SP . 4-'i.BEkVER'.: , .°;;';''AROVS; ii . I J. ... a.. 11. ASIDIMBOi.:• J. 4 1 -4 ItlUrrAPT'Bz;'"Cto4 . ' sorrow, airs - , 4uNE. - 6 + th,48,66. • • von flovp,Not, " - . GEN. :JOHN w,.....quuty, CUMBERLAND CO NTT. ,'• • ,Vl9owity Nomination■ .- • -. o27igresB; Imo. Y. LAWRENCE, Washingten; Presigsat ;fudge. B. lii.CEIAUBBRLIN, New Brikhton ; .21 Associate Judge; . Af NB W DUFF, New Brighton; State Senate. CUT.. TA. W. TAYLOR, Borough; Assembly! I- MATTHEW S. QUAY, Beaver; - Shinff. S - . LITTELI4, Ho'lliatown; ' Register & Recorder. DARIUS SINGLETON, Raccoon; • Clerk of Courts. 4ORN. A. FRAZIER, Beaver. Comknissiorier. ''''OCT NI - 4 h Si JAS. ? NVARNOOH., Poor Rouse Director: . • JOHN IL POTTER, ltacoi.on ; Auditor. MISIIIXIN,S. Beaver ; E Trustees of Academy t JOHN MURRAY, Bridgewater; Da. 134..V1D STANTON,!.. Brighton; , , I:]falsehood Itlfuted. Aong the resolutirs passed at the 'ate 'Union Convebtion of this county, was one instrecting - whoever May be elected to represent this Dis-I Wet tp the General Assembly of this State, Jho . vote for, and use all booe ra. ble . m'eans to pass a General Railroad Law j f and declaring that. none . but friend's of that measure could receive the a4pnort of the Union party of tie coup 'y. The resolutions were pub. lithe it the last issue ,of the Argus; as -tamed, without the change: or ombnlion of a single word. What ' was the allrprioe of those who were to the Condeotion, 'then, when the last num. ber Ff,he Local appeared, to see it stated that Ao such a resolution passed the convention Renest men were not i?nlY- surprised, but indignant at the ijublication of wbat was - generally hollered to he - a Wilful mitt' epresenta 7 tiodg The editor of the Local was in the gonver.tiou when the'remilationo werol read, and sat very near the Wri. ter liFhilo reasi them. We do not . charge bin with wilful falsehood, be. cause it,, may be possible he did net ' bear Abe resolut i on in , question, or - rather did ‘net recollect it. The letters whih wore a ft erwards read from the can ,lidates absorbed the attention of malty, and they forgot what the rese. lumens were. We-have found no man wb4p- was willing to say no such reso lutints were read, although We found tw4 who said they had no recollection of _Ole fact. . W r o publish below a com mulitication from - James Pattertion, tsi. who was on the committee on resplutiona, and a certificate front a, latfga number of gentlemen whit.were • present, and certify' that the resolu tiqu _was read. gut a pa'rt sf . the nr.es, signed to the certificate are pklished, simply: because we deem it nnecessiry to fill our columns unne c. - ssarily. No candid . Man darosay in ; the face of all this that the charge of 1 tke Local is _true. The gentlemen , 4 . Ihoee 'Daniell are given aro too well n ‘ own and respected, and we might laf further that what they certify to skey are willing to swear to. The rongest part, of this whole matter is _ that' there, Was nothing to gain by withholding the resolution from the ,• • ponvention,*and then publishing it. It was read in com, l mittee and adopted Here, and ordered to be riported.- T- be letters of the candidates .were tad; pledging 'themselves to vote for ; the passage of suckA.law, and what, !we ask ~in view _of this, could be 'gained'?- What could be the induce ment that piOtript i ed the course oharg• , : f ed by the Local ? 1 The lettere of the i candidates •in' themselvs were suffi , i *: cictiit to pledge the Convention in favor 1 of each a `lair. - The: resolution was ' - teed, as the writer knows; beyond even possibility of , ' doubt, and as a 1 a hundred gentlemen certify , to, who .1, have no earthlylinducemeut to reprei. '- sent. In of all this, viewthen, there ~ • 1 -: ' can be but one conclusion, and that is 1 1 that any. person who says or swears ;I ; that it was not, al guilty of,saytng or . swearing :a wilft4 and deliberate false • :: ,k 904. -7 No ,ri.iin I can say a thing was .not done when respectable gentlemen 1.,-assert it waS. Ina affirmative' cans _. 1 not !be mistaken, and the negative must. In - addition to the nametpaly, , ':lished, we take the liberty - of a tinW , t: that Rev. 13 P. Lowery and Re J. 15 Bracken, - of thislplace,both gent! men ' 1 , Who': observe. closely what passes around .them, and whOse wertifs no ' man can dnibt, Were in the Maven _,tton, and atisert , ', that they heard' the . ;resolution read. I We. now. - leave our , readers to ' drive-their - own- inferende 1 1 111 ..... . , _ Genres , ____ .... .., _ ... _._ . from the t of., , be eititoi - Of-the . t i tc4x2e•blit. his m , tives probably ieere, and *basher . : vrali likely taken,- or Wilfully m arepreismted.l : 'T - Simms P ~Ju ne 2nd, ism -' 20 en Styles:am( eks. sto Afrtuf : itlik-. men --The Pittsburg C ' of,Flidaripst says that the Beaver " i _Wares that the resolution pledging the neatly* to the Legislature from . this D 'et to :tote for- a dens* Railroad-Law, did wit paw the Con: !use .•„ , , ventiop of Union deliga_ on Monday, mo 28th nil:. • • Believing that the'aatiou of our Omvention in refeience to the national Union party, our . candidsitet- for &ate oft* and the General Itail4til Law was eminently proper and *sem plarfrand weir : calculated to have a good ' ef fect; not only in . Western I.,enttsylvanis, _bit even in Washington City, and sodas notice of the Local, appearing in that. Widely circulating paper, the P ittsburg CoWmtegig, is calcilated to. diserediV Om Convention, . I may, perhaps, be excused for noticing a declaration of ,;the. Local, and roiliest you to riblislithe following brief statement of what did oocniin the Con vention otiailai in-Yelation to the .reioln tions of that body : 1 I was one of two delegates to, that 0011T011. tiallliom Patterson tawnship. When the tot, ing for Candidates Was all clUed, and the nom 'nations all made,the Chairnian of the Commit• tee on Regolntime rose, as I 'supposed, to read the resolutions, when I interrupted him, with the remarkAbal it wan dde to my fellow dele gate, Mr. A. Robeitson, and ;myself . to state that 'we were instructed to support no candi dates for-the Legislature unless they were pledged to support a getteraLraibroad law,and having sun in committee letters from lion. M. R. Quay and Col. A. W. TaylO, which strong ly pledged each to, support, and advocate Inch a law; I /ailed for the reading of those letters• to the delegates . The Chainouur of the Com mittee -said he would do tool- and commenced reading our resolutions, and after which he alio read clearly and distinctly the two letters sailed for, (which elicited general clapping of hands among the delegates) after which he promptly moved that the relioltitions as read should pass and be adopted without' debate f many voices seconded ,this motion, which was put and carried Trithoutanyidissent. I . I may further add that during that day, be fore;or since, I hesiii no Union man meal of; the matter who did not approve of thet pledge ; . arid resolution. , JAMES PATTERSON. This is to eertifytthat w, the-•stibscribers, fully corroborate and en ppo i. JapeoPatierson in what he says above as tof the action of the Uniottonyention on Monday last, on the sub-, jeit of the resolutions repotted to, an,' passed and adopted by thatthody, among which was the resolution pledgingithe 'delegates ind their constituents to support otel b eandidate for the Legislature whd would not e pledged to sup.. 1 port' a general railroad law. , [ 'A. litoasaison, , - SAIIMIL MAGA*, I . • Jong Runts, . Bas,. WILDS, • , 1 1 • • Ow. iat. Maims. • I f' __ 1 , 1 We hereby com , fy that wr were in the Union Convention in Bearer, on Monday, %lay 28, and. heard J. S..Rutan read the resolutions; and that the resolution is favor of a Geneva Itailrota Law was read and — adopted by - the_ Convention- • , • - M. Weio.nd,s, I J hn A.lio.zier, ,i ' D. L. Imbrie, ' 1- Alfrin R. Moore, ' .I. Weyaud. -• • W.,'o, Shurlra. • John Bleats, ' AJ. , J. Petit, • L R. IL Barclay, • C I . H. •Hayo, I ; C. A. Bunter, '‘ , i ll Y. Marke, ;• ' W. ,W. liert, ' J. Berry, Wm. Barnes, ..• Jt t nes Darragh, - Archy Cunningham; 4 A. hur . Shields, , _ J. P. Martin, . J 1 A. Fleming; • Johti caughey, • G. W. Powell. / Gilbert Pendleton,'' lamuel G.taugbey. IWO 323 - THE following', lett:re were read the County C6nvorti.n last week, and should have been p . blishOd with the proceedings cif the Conventiot., but were unavoidably b , land: • Bs i sys May 14th, 18661 J. S. 11.11 TAN, Esq: D -ar Sir—ln 1.413.1 to yodr Inquiry as to my lx sition on . - the "Bail read question '." I have no hesitation in saying that I. am in favor, of ,1 “General Aailread Law,"-such a laws as will' effectually break 'dorm all corporations, so far as they are cor rupt. and . c . ontrolling inheir tendencies. i In my judgment, sue a law would not only , i ., hold in check the infiu nces of grasping 'mo nopolies, but would be - the mast successful method of :_developing the resources - :of !our 'great State.. . You are at liberty tc say to your friends, what I have said over , f l uid over again, that I will' consider it my duty, if electedz toy the , State Senate, to introduce and advocite such I law., . You must excuse the hrevity of this note, as want of time prezents: me from writing, at greater length. ' Veryl i Tespectively yours, .fic., - . A. W. Tames. BLAVIE, May 28, 1888. ' JAS. 13. Ru'rAN, Esq: Dear - Bir—l : observe that some of the netOpapers of Pittsburg ex press some anxiety ] Las to .my views upon the 0 1 question of the prop , ety of the 'passagsl of a general railroad law If the Union .Conven -tion of , to - day . see to share in their solici tude, I desire that y u eh:a i l mention authori tatively that I favor he passage or such law, and if elected tc-1. , Assembly, will advocate 'and vote for it.. T' ' I i 'I am frank to say that until the late session ,of the Legislature, my sties ion had not been' directed to this question, and I regard:id the law as unnecessary; but the fact that that body Was Powerless for the passage of the'Clevielondi A Mohoning and, Connelsville Itailro4 bills; which largely invol4 l ed Ile interests of Pitts; burg and the western counties, on &coo:nit 'of the resistance of powerful corporations,i while • others, equallY brood in their scope, equally 1 important to the public,and no more equitable,. which these corporations favored, were passed almost without opposition,his satisfied me that the enactment of 'the Free Itailroad Law is essential to the interests of tie Commenirealth and the liberation' if hew legislation froM such - infinenees. . I am very sea • Tax bill pissed by the last Le : isla tare distranchiaing deserters in Irgns= sytvanis, war s i gned by the *Governor os Monday s and is, nOw a law. - This Holster' Clymer of about, 24,000 Votes in the State, illfrillalit'4 o o ll o o- tt• ilt ill itripainftil '640 tol annOlthee Olt : - , 13 1 tor• - _ , „,Lieo. 4 4iiii; &tau ; I rvbioh carted at' hie. riot idepee,..at t g at. P n_ t; :th, id the '0 ittiet year of his i4e.' ist glad:. !irPncecl_iiig4:ileatif was _ n ot Peltioked f ' l lyand k.btii wbolenation ibear - with p l fban sorrow that the great man has falle . .iPor more thtin half a can ., I hry i n e . aelfilled a largol 'dein the hstory of Ithis cottirtry,,Liand for a quarter of la centeiri , hat(been - the comma derl,.in•Chief ,of icitir - armies, eid hicriiielfithi leader of.kil import ant military movemeo. Every t Amoric n was filiiirw4 lim the name , ieds, ' plods and bistcirs of Gen cott a d no man in this nation - for long period, haa beeri!so respect+ , loveand i admir4il. , lEtit was born at Pite burg, Va., lune 18th;. 1786, educated at William and! fiery's Col •iegei, eddied law, and wait appointed l a Captain of artillery to 1868. In the 11 i i . • ' , i second ar with England he greatly iliatiog ihed himself, wee severely 1 wounde d . at Lundy ' s Lade , aid was ever aerwards known tisithe hero ; of 1. 1 .1 1 that bettle. • He published 'several worica tin military tactics rind reg'ula.- I tions ich -were very popnlar in their day. i f. his brilliant e x ploit s in M.exiect ' and'. his subsecitilin History, we nee' not spiiik; as th'ei , are ,es fa. i ti 1 !likille . t, a,' household irirds.l i . Gen, &tett', a the i 6rst .man s Wish+, ington to'be promoted try I.,ieitenant- General of oar arir.i4, l a d the die. tinctior, was well Merited. ndiacaord i ed to 14m,rby tin versa Co sent:. His name ill hereafter be l l fOnnd on al- N m3st eery page of our 4ititory for the past fitl y years; and every p ge wilt add to his fame and his 'clain on pos. terity Tor-.=rerpect and idmi ation.— Every possible mark of iresPect was shown by the President.ip pertrrents, .Congress, and ',the army a dinayy on learning or his death, , and throughoit the length and' breadth f ithe land every man stops, on him ing of his death to expreea a regret and bestiw on the lllestrious deaf! a (word of commendation; and praise. . ~' 1 AWord to Serusibl I Ever I since 'we .knee* , bout politics in this cottril L beim' and read about the, cliques, especially 'the; 0 clique, over Venn ty politi l i this clique iontrollea nom? i • motions and governed On!' ly.. Always after the•COu Lion there is moreoor !Cell kind, ' and . as, our ConVen over,ind thin lalittle, g 1 satisfaction at the result,t , says word, to_sensiblO . ence to this natter, and si surd the cry really is. 'A ry .meetings immediatelY . - ' r the late Convention, the i ro wore, ae- I • 1 Cording to the ieturns furnished to us; 0:86 votes polled lir the county; in some districts the full Union vote was polled. All , thotiel who • voted were, so tar as we can learn, qualified voters, and intelligent, iiudependent men; who r act sod veto fOr themselves. That any sot of. rnen,!or lily clique, should be able Co control la - majority of' votes in , the several!districts,is Rim plyl absurd, and an insul to the intel ligence of tie pariy.l In our party men , uct . for themselye , I and to at tempt to conirol, how_e or remotely,. is to be visititd withi ignation and defeat. That there is y4et of men, l i whether few or man •Wlio seek to control thetile matters is untine,as any well informed lean: knows. In this district there is _trier' differ. once -of opinion, merel feeling and lessanity.of action, thtin in any oth-:, er in The county.: The] office holders! and politicians seldomdtake part for ; any man, lest they offend some other; and in nine cases out of ten, scar?cely any- two support -the isame mud fur any office- where there lea contelta -mong a, number of Cai'didates. This , whole cry originates with; and is can stantly fanned by Democrats,. Who I seek . to 'create divisidn and lead off defeated candidetee and their triendi Let uslook at -the mode of nomina [lions in the, Democratic party,. „Two or three gentlemenin ,BeaVer, get to ' gether and detet mine who ;Abell bo the candidates, and when Or . ir con 'vention • meets they i- •et, themselves appointed a cominitteerof Uncle to-re port a ticket, and Weyer they : re port are certainly tipn)inated. Too power is•thas taken ffpn the people entirely, and giVen La the politicians; and yet theme men cr y 'tint against the 'influence of cliques. in niparty. IS it pot strange that i any ensible mac lie tens to them ? ; If ay party is and .1 has ever been ciompl ;07 under the control of its lenders it is the Denrio cratie party-/We - do not deny that the officeholders sit Beaver may ;wield an in fl uence for a friend, but ;we do know they selde exert it, and when, they do it lel y no organized effort, but' simply b lieeing . the tr i ton .of the.townships as tley cyme in, end presenting their cas t, knowing at the same time that probe ly the next man he meets may urge the support,of..an other. We hope t4at Dlincteratio loadefs, who have fOi years tyranized over the muses of'heir own iky, may not herea ft er b van i 3 ity infliicinee in oars, Sensible m n will at once admit the correctoeU of oni state moot, and see th;.• in party :the Ciao lb- - lique to control ully your obd't Beryl, 11. & QiraY. Tits re nco Ato ' 7 - ►Senator and Representative Ito support Gov. *no! Curtin for TT: S. Senator. • a resola E • The Irentiek,fffornmesit. • , It..;.leetntOtidadirig Tto telegrapb!o clispatcheslWat;thi,Feniar.s. have tc.i guilty iniiidtid,Cacada, under . the 1 14* - -' iqe IS - IDff t licit,"fio r 4-.-. nreeney. , te en ;nth ward ,thi atened, bat, ihe'vrtn;; el oipaPeubvinient ' I made last Wee* Was frommituttalci i to it Pisceikdown as . Ft. Erie, a Wit Canadian tow 9. t i h!i l place, with: jti earth wOrks;,*as cap- - tared by Co):.' . O'Neill, who advanced to 11i0geway, With _designa, on Ithe Welland Canig, Where he encountered * small bodylof Canadian volunteers and British. i keigulare.llitintd . of Making a 'stai'd or awaiting reinfurts. ments, the - colt' hastily. ' retreated to the! riper in endeavored to nit'ss in a sco*,Fid i were captured by -a United Staten revenne cutter. 'There are rumors of other/raids on differentii point's of the !Canadian line: The' Pentane have . plenty of men, bUt their guns are generally seized,,nna they have no cannon. Sobers! -battles/are reported to, limit) taken place. 'a'd a number killed-4nd wounded, but the accounts are so ontradictory, th atit is difficult _ to' g et, a t i t i trtle 116301114:0i them.] - I ~ , 1 . 1 Gen. Sweeney ;has i ssued,a pyoc sm ation.l and in it;tissurcs the people bat 1 „ the wai it otit Made on them, bn on the Geveriamei l •ti-that rules over them. Fenian meetings are. being held in all the prit4pal cities of the 17h4" States, and greli i t exciti3ment prep . .. '' . POlitiottl.. • • . • J.• R. Darieri ford, Inquirer, tel nomiihitton forl 1 Con n t!y. :- • The Harrisburg Tekgraph saya Thaddeus .Stevens has, no oppni for Congress in Lancaster county. The Democra y of Somers* county have nominated for !Cong,6iss, Hon. A. it. Coffroth; for Senator, J. ,!(:). ! Kitia mel, tinii s tor-AS embly,, H. Findley.' • . • The lances of Mr. D. A., Finney being the! isucc'essor of Mr.: Cub* in Congress from' the Crawford district are improving.! . ~ , • ; _l ' ! L. .P. -- Alorrell has been - nomi4ted for Congress by the. Reptiblicanslof , Cambria countyi subject-to the decis ion Of 'the District Convention. , 1 • Senator Hoge ? of the !Warren dis trict, is Canvassing for a re-noinina! tion.l A heavyl fire; is opened on him in tbe Titusville! :Herald. ' 1 • , The Den-mi 6 paper et 'Elk C oon-. o ty, urges its, Arty friends to. unit'? wit* the conservative Republicans - in supporting Gil !Punts, of War rem, for Congress, against Mr: Schbfietd-1 . c ! Jesiah-M'Citndless.liaq., decli*,be:i ing a candidate for the 'Union noinina- . 1 tion"for Assembly in Batter county.= ! Henry ,PillOw ! ,,Esq., is the only can ' didete. ,' , 1 • i - -. r ' The Westmoreland .Dena t ' says that_ the friends lot' the different , :andir dates, ttnnounced ter the Legislature, have Bulimic' 'the ,responsibility or witbdraWing!'•their names' from the pielimintiry canvass..:' - - ! , ! Horace Meyniird, ar.d other South ern .' representatives • prohibited from taking.' their ' seats 'in - Congress, ate, making spier:heti in: the North, endors ing the poliey ll of that' bi)dy srd !;:le-• 1 nouneing the:ctiviling copperheads 0 1 theiNorth NOW ! *plain so much.on their account. • • .1.1.0 n. Andrew r stowart's name hay. ing been mentioned for the Legislature in ' ' Fayette 'couity , he declines the • .. !nomi i nation n the following terns:- , I"Twelity.one•y4rs'service in that,ca !pacify should, at _the advanced age of eeventy-fiyo, e xcuse me. ' The gratify ing majority I teceived when InSt a candidate in this ounty, entbram u r n, of course, alargentimber of ,my political opponents, I accept 'as an `'honortible discharge."! Yon will, therefore,pleasey • omit my nein° in 'your next publiC4l-- tion. Ever.griteful to the people I among wheni I.Was born and expect to be buried; fot 1 est. favors;l remain their obliged an obedient servant." , ;11 1 ' The'lgnien Convention of Lawrence county was held on the 28th ult.,!and, the following ticket placed : in 'nonaintl- Lion:, Congress, Hon. George y. Law. mace; Assembly,' W. o.l3l.urhison; As sociate fthigo, Samuel Taylor; Pro thonotary;Jtooh Haus; Coinmissioner, ! Asa -Eekle,s; Audi:or,iP. K. Sedwick Resolutions :;were painted compament7' ing-GoVernor Ctirtin, end requesting their representatives toeuse their in- fluence to secure him a , seat 'in, the Senate of! the IJiited States; endnrs, ing and sustaini n g , t 1 Hr. Lawrence in ] his co4se in Congress, and pledging a hearty support to General Geary in the coming campaign. • - i 1 —..._._14...-„__,l__ ~ •. • . Tea FitENl7ll 60INO.—The Courrier I die Etats! Unia—itie, French Imperial organ in, New I York-;-in a r ,ld9uble•-• leaded. editorial, nakO&the impoi tent. announcement that a - definite arrange ment tad been entered into 4ith' the I Tranhattantic Steninship Company tor! the transportation of ; ,all the French' troops trona Mexico, within the time specified : 'ay .51.1 Do l'Huys in his re cent interview 1 with the 'American! Minister. The editor explifine that he! miikes Ole statement to si:ence the -cavils of some ofilus American Cotem- 1 poraried: at the isl pposed bad I faith. of 1 the 'Fa' I ' nything a yl we have ), influence of Art Rouse • ice; and how 1 • ings genet-ai m Concien' hails of this = 1 • • , on it! inn itt i ty,lll4 die We wish to in.rcter— ow how ab• PAina . :7 preceding A co) red Syphai;* said ti);'_ aa . , laughter . of G. W. r. Curtie,rand therefore a half siater of Illret R E.I Lee. baa been i pitt in poaseaktion of 117 acres' of ,Itfie lington: °stet's,. npon which she how lived' or 80 years. '1 - • GOINb To 314too.—Tbd. F. Wilson, Dui., formerly - ett attorney at !di , ' id Pittsburg, 'and late Conedl at Bahia, ',he egebted 00 capture of the pirate Florid,, is about to be ant; 4broad. by i l l the 840' Depa tment, on a special Mis sion,' to be con eeted tritheur Maxi .. .. , ._ „ . - • 1 cur eompitoatt us. , . - 1 Law.. , passed w, editor of the': a candidate for' Assembly - in „Bed [Prima the Phtsturt. Commeroi I/. 1 rho - Impending Zusopi!tan War t , I , 1. . - .f._ 1 BEAVER COVIVIT.— The Still; efOrr . A Washingtondlspatehaays: " The Ward and tolerant bourse put ) 1 1'0.9 diapataiiteceived at the Department the Union Onnyeritiim of beconirComic lan if, State slit*.,that a general Dirope+ . ty o ,-; is paxildalariy 'itortby ,91.1 oticie warlidiiitititable, andthe result Of Ind cornifendation. :I : t .lidetitig .o:si; 8 01'. the eantestnannet• but he nnfevoratile or as 'brethern, yeti with tamfiletin tivAustria:•v Firat sustained by Euro. views on some questions; they 414 . 11., pean diplcaliacy as • a harrier against difficulty harmonizing in te n Turkey and th en against Russia, Anli ii, station for the Oct9ber cain is gn. trig bee been the spoiled child in cons Tolerant of each , ethers'-vieW ,an ferences and Congresses, andis really conceding equal .b?nesty to al , th 'made, np of dowries , apanages and 1 delegates r esolved - to =stand 0 stile, donstiocs. Hence, she lie composed of intstriving for the! •end whit' , II (1,, 1 the .most, heterogeneous elements of Bind to roach. ItaOng place ' 'P - 0 2 races , held .together by •,thei merest via cellent, ticket In the field, tbeyi p sett fnerfim etch : kept down by the rest, aOm front.to the ebeirly,and ill b . , and performing in its turn the same sure, In- ivib the Victory:. hy , dill duty to: its neighbors—each. _More 1 1 well to preaent-M.r. quay for 't e Mit strongly attached L im some fore ign' sembly.. He in one nf the rid It Men State than telthat-Of which it is a re of Western Pensylvania. II s exp Inctant' federate: Hungary leans to ,Oetice and ability have already' cans Russia, and Lombard, to Sardinian ; ed him to henecognized as o e ftb Italy, 'while Prussia, mOn anything Most niefal of 'oxtr legislators Es 7 wit good terms with the more South r ;manifested gratifying Wag tt.e ti a imi ern Germans. Meanwhile., Louialia ,manifested in favorlot.b .)- n mina poleon watctiem and waits, and . it , may tionof the Hou. Geimge . V. - a rale be that :the United States will see for Congress.-' It ap,eakikwell t r tha France and GrAt Britain. Which per. , capable reptimientatiVe that h i li ke fidioudly regarded our doniestic tronti ly ,to have no competitor, for h loin lee with °aliens indifference, once ination. He is.aa good as n incite . again at war w.tli each other. 'll e ilii. already, and his'el6ction ; c n of l'i er the vanquished nor the victorious doubted.'" Our friends in • eave on this site of the Atlantic will oh. crownedtheir noblelaction h • uttin ject to seqicg theie selfish Europeans farth an unqualified deman or th experience themselves some vet the ait.eral 'Railroad unqualified an 'Y - horrors of war." structing:apd 'receiving the n 0 gea,' f _ their nominees or. ;that mi l / 4 er.ttic ' n:. questio Beaver has set an e smile which the. State may salely.foll' wi• ' 1 ,•. ! ' ri, Ited ails. RectonstzlAction. Ths it6construcoon- sisol taken ,up on Wednesday. • The question was "taken .Tphnson's amendthett to str third section, which di4anc late Rebels till 1870., ,Mr..l.Tohnson de6snded eald naks, and the 'third se t striken, gut by a unann . a'.. Yeas, 43; Absent, 0. Mr. Howard rose offe Snlendments to the pendi struction resolutions. i: ed *tho , ford that eat They ars as folle i ws: Insert ato the beginning .o section the words 1"Ali per in the United' States and . tho jurisdiction thereof, are' the United' States, and_ of wherein they •residh " . If thus amended the fi lltould read: , • • , Sic). ,l. All ' persona born i ted States' and subject,to th tion therof are ci i ttzens ot t, Statue and of the States wit -1 , No State shall tna L 'lr torch any laic which shall al)1 privileges or immunities of V the Unite States,' nor stuilll deprive any wenn of life, property without due prod nor deny to any person Wit riediction the equal protect laws. Bepreso.tativee 's portioned, among the _ear() 1 which may ~be i eluded- •:i Union, according I to 0E41.1 numbers, counting. the who of penione in each State' Indians not taxed. ' But any.Sta4 flit! eleetive franc be denied to. a'py, person Ok inhabitants being,eitizens ted States not !less than 2i age, , or in any! viiay abridg, for participatinn in rebeilin crimes,. the basis of ropte, snub State ;shall, be °redo oportiorr,wkich, the nuf4e I toabi citizens ghitil hear t, number of isle citi z ens . not 21'yearis of 'age in such St to .SEc 3: - (Thi) piing 'Opt, the following' is propos .! of it.)''. No.pn t rson',Shall 'h a 'or '.Representliti*e , 't.;i ialentor of . Pre sident 1)91 dent, or hold ,any office-7eiri tar,) , —under the United Stat der ,any Stat6,lwho, having., ly _taken an lth as "a membei grails, or offic r of the Unite', or kii a member of any Stat e ture,.or as an executive or'j , ficeP of any State, to suppor stifutiori of L the United j. St have engagedl4n insurrectio bullion agulnat the same, r or. and cOmlort to the. eneinie but- Congress'inay by a 'vot thirds of each llousei Ter disability. 1 - ' - Ssc. 4. - AD obligations of ted States incurred in. siippr surrectiox, of in' detense , ef t or for, paymefr.t of b'ounties„, skins incident thereto, Shall I violate. Section 4 lit the or be changed to Section, s, , arril posedrto.amend that sectfoi make it read: • I Sac. 5. =Neither the' trrii nor any Site, shall assum any debt or ebligatien inctirli of inAurrection or . rebellim the United iStates, cr may I compensation for emancipati slave, l and - sock debts and o and clainia shall 'be forever' gal and void. ~ - 'Sao. -6. Congress shall hi 1,... i _ to , enforce, by alprotiriate 14 tliff provision efl'this article. Muir LAND.r—lierace _Gre ri everybody ";ro buy land." "Land is 4111'.amazingly most parts of Our country ; - destined to 'remain RO /RI vety heavy; 'we are all si and out population' inereas which will dnuble it-, over years. The common - notio still have ikti area M arable prdpriated - I la' a'. mistake. Kansas and. Nebraska - --th three hundred , miles , west d ' ' ill tele mann— e little good central table lands of eine( so high as to.be cold• and in,summer are parched by pitiless dreuth, Even .we 'lack of , , timber a-serious settlement. not. l ons acre in 68 rendered Productiee it gallon and ,sit,mian *all ars vary4opatty." .-- i• U rr Steamboat ixplo4on. i. Milllllll6, May 31.—Thp- steamer City of 'Memphis from NeW Orleans lot St. Louis°, exploded at Ithe foot of Buck Island; forty mites below bore, at eight o'clock this moi rang, tearing away the forward cabin ' and setting the boat on fire, She.: had twenty• eight cabin passengeis and sixty deck: About sixty persons ate supposed d o be' ost and injured. ' - The steamer Mt. Patrick brought upl l the survivors. The. Methpbis was owned by the . Atlantic Steamphip l Company, valued at Onety thousand' dollars and insured. • • 1' ,: I n• es MI 0211 severe 1 race I. • Cholera at Neve York.- NEw YORK, Kay 31.--Eleven YIP p l „ cases of, cholera are reported. on the steamer Union.., and thirty-eight or. the fit,eittndr Peruvian at the lower quarantine. The number of sick re ceived or, the hospital ship May 30th, from the Union, was forty4ve, and from the Pbruvian twebt3:•-pi t aei_ of which fourteen died.. - . • lefts bot ject i T e z e s n )4 , E I • seeti he U j ris4i U n.led rein t h ey I; or .:en en— FAERIONABLE NEW YORK SlAllpAL —A correspondent writes, that a fash ionable couple uptown in New married but not mated, as the_story goes, quarreled a few mornings sinee, ah i d the irate wife, by the advice of her parents, sued for a - divorce. The - cacti is only, note.,;avortlty from tho ridicu lous cause of the qaurtel. One morn ingit seems that the husband washed himself, as uatial c in the bawl used by bdth. but the lady, for some reason 1e °i 'fused to uqe•it that morning,_iand rang the bell for another: was brought, when the, now indignant - thushand flung it violently 'on the floor, break ing it it pieces. The wife thereupon Palled him hard hams, ,when be lock ed the bedroom door, and insisted that she should• use the first boWl. She vowed !hat she wouldn't, if she went "with a dirty face•for a, week!' swore shp' shoUld; and so, 411ing the bowl, •he seized her hands, and, using sufficient force, washed her face l'or 'her. fie then! unlocked the door, and went to ilia business, while she went, to .consult a lawyer,•;_and , the leult,' began. •.: I - • Idgelthe izetie of tity ,*at !bony or fo3 of law, hen it jurh on of tte I.be ap, States, in this; ipedtive Ic c autrkkari e. apecoir in e shall 1 is male i be Um ', earl ofi ed, except, n or ether' . ntatien it 1 in the of ,ttuch; ie vl),hole iess tbUn stricken d in lieu Senator !lass, or e Yreii - or. Mili s, or ua. revious. oflCon., 1 (1, States, Lekishi dicial of the Con• lesilshall I or re ;wen shot thereef, of itwo+ we, 1 such AMERICA FLEET IN .EUROPEAN WA TF4tS.—Cohgress Ifs.ving . .ducided that Captain Fox shall retainihigh Depai mental rank on his mission to St. Pe— tersbarg, th'ele will, be iifch dis Play of 'United States men oi!twar in Cron st.adt Harbor as has never. before .been witnessed in.. European waters. The iron clad Monitor Miantonomabohe coloado, the Ticonderoga, the Canan daigua; the Keargarge, the Chattanoo go, the Shimroek, mounting one hun dred and .twenty heavy guns and man ned- by picked crows, will - -forril squadron well fitted' to display, the stare and stripes: , These vessels have all' been . fitted out with groat care.; and are supplied with the most apptoved patterns of boat howitzers,. anchors; and other appliances fore which our navy has i3o! deservedly high a reputa tion, , , • the Uni .ssf i ti in .e nion THE GREAT BRIDGE =This' spipen iiion bridge' across the [Ohio' river tit Cincinnati is about cempleted, at a cost of 01,750,000. The length of . the Main span is 1057 feet. We bidieie this is the greatest and most costly bridge.in the world. r emin in. gin g! !HI it i$ pro. so . aslcto ted States 6, Oti pay frail in aid al I against lelaiin for ic* . pf any )bligations held List, of4urors for June 1800 SZOOND MONDAS, Rochester bort). I J. J: An creon, Monroe Miller; - • Economy: Jonattian Biddle, L. J. Berry, Benj. K. Beighley; Hookatown: Tho'a Biackamore,. S. H, ,Witherapoon; Phillipsburgh: Henry Bimbet, A. B. Jolly; • Hopewell: William Calvertt Raccoon; Jtio Chriatyjho Gormly. Darlington: Hugh Dilworth, I. A. - W; Edgar, John Davis; • I ave power L; • ay urges ;Ho aye _cheap in 1 0 is not !igration - is k:of war, sat a -rate ,terion: _oo's FreOch; • - T Independence:'Leander HolmeS,Wm hrPague. Greene: Alm Kerr, Tbo Witheioel, industiy: Ricb'd Knight;., `- Brighton: ;William Lester; Roebeiter tp: A, Y. Lacock;_ ,Sridgewater: John Linton; Harmony; David Lenz;' Beaver: J.as •M'Elroy, John , Reed; Franklin: Sampson McQnieton; Freedom: Robert M'Caßkey; • North Sewickly: Hugh M.arsball, William Porter;' Frankfort bow; Tho, Nioholloo, Hugh IL'entebeon; Roane - 10'mph Nevin; ' 'New SeWickly: Robert Porten -- New Brighton' C. IN. Tattoi: 1 i v twenty , c that 'we soil•lunap- W . Cet f of t te, over 1 t.he idie. and?. tl. tl he otipeot lie nialy, and' portantant, nut the hatacie to fifty could About int. sod thew EOIIIIOND, May 31..—Ti 0 g ot ttiatapa or ' - tbe_graves et 'oo4f at, .aold)er i a, buried: at ilollywood, NC tiiol:extineive preparations bad f, .made,, I took place to.day." Busi4/1 - was suspended in the city h o d this,"entire white,poPulation rer,4 1, 0 1 ' 2 the e emeteiy dung Ow day to take 'purl r witness the io ttivii ,r i l h o , or,j There was no' sp a w , -f o mai ceremony. 'rho proteor paegied.off :quietly and wittiest deilt._., l The Weattrei was clear Ltd detigbtfui. 1 I Sc 01. Select Ii ------ 91HR DARLINGT6I`.I SELECT' kg' 1 1 se4ll open on / 001 :. : - • - Zd'onday, June 11th, , Igge. •- 7 r particidars call on or-address - I.r .. . BRADFORD RHODES, r i • - - I I or Da. 8. M. 11068„ ..,--• ' je6:2t . . Darlingt on, i t ' pIT'OP LETTERS, for, eio li ii, l in g i ll the Post-Offline, it . l tochester, Pa. u n t i 1, 11366. -- 1 ' - 1 . ' _likens Miss Emma, Abels D, And eni a lc, ' s phi Anderson Toni A, Alexander Mrs hil t , C orri Edgar ; Clever 3 1anlia J,, rot, , E wird,'Coyne Patric", liskin - William N I Thi, dray C F. Hills 11 'C, llenderson C ' —HassWin, Loy Miss L izzleastehis h. i t so, titian Thomas, Ludwiek CoLman CO, Logaraohn, Marshall Williitn,„lt o e ntionz. 1 abetli,!ltillri.in Agnes McCormick I'S, Par k W 11,1 Rnfei Mrs Ellen, Shultz Darbati, 4 4 Jame's; Smith William, Stone lioltod, 44 . John I I Siveiny Terence, ;Lien, Xi J„, , "•1 • - ' T-. ' ~TAYLOR, P X . JW,e,waieikreWi j irl am liam es Lsltis l e y ni. m J 0 1 , 1 1 1 , 17 W . 41,. ,_ 74 , ... r'• l• ,EN________-. INT4RNAL REVUE. , ANNI.IAL SSESSRENT. FOR I\r - MACE is hereby . given iliatiht Lists for. the .assessment of Lieu comee i and articles in Schedule, A, wilIN for the!, inspection_pf .concerned, floes of the Assist:la Assessors, Proni the 1 bfli ff . ; the 20th of during . which time appeals may 10 - . . . concerning any erroneous.yaluatios. jor All appeals must be in writing, specify!the piltidular matter, or tikinu plaincil of,. concerning which-a tied/anal quested. DAVENPOrt, ; Assessor 24th Dint. offt IL C9LLECTOR'S _SALE irr S ILL be aold on the - prennies op, vy 1 Kane .& Co., at -Darlington, county, at public out-cry, on . - . Friday, - .the Bth day o f Pao Stills,' one. Steam Engine and Roils all tbie pump's and Pipes halite Coal ery of -said firm, . • ' Sate to, at I cl'k p. m. ofsaidt . . -•-. DAVIDS.INKEL - .Col. 24th District of Prof -ADbiTZ.TESTRATOR'S NOTICE.!- IaTH I IIEREAS letters of adenutterstioi O . ylf the estate of SAxr,gt ii 1 11ILIND,, 111 of Dtorlingtou. t tip., Beaver county. le deciissed, hitiog Veen -dutrpanted to tiO dertiignedi, all - persons indebtel to laid. are InotifiWtti male immetilMeNiati thol!e . ,hay4og claim_against tj.etamo 'I sent: theytt - properly .autiontiiatell for meat without delay. - . : Itv. SA3iITEL PAITERS9N, il , JPllli'MoChtillt, i tetay3o'66. Atlministtsto i cil ANtg.D, - -miENTs_Ls7; to , v MONTH br gentlemen, and $ or 'ladies, ererywVrr, to introlucei! • rated Cominon Sense Ilunily Sewing ll mproved and perfect *ii. It will be' titch, quilt, bind; braid and embroijt iNlly.., Pried 6: , -.- s.y.).,ni ! iiii T t the jock stitch, and •fullyl warranted to ears. We pay-the allova wagel, or asion, from,which twice that moan • mile. ..k.oldress, with .stamp. or oil (*no & CO.; Salesroormt,.'ho: Ni* FIETII tree Pa.: Ail, latowerdd prdnaprly, with circulars u '1,1ny30,'66- 2 -4t. • 1 _; ee City'. - _ LOCATED IN LEE'CITI; ' • Irimiediately cliposate the Mouth( .t. Run, on the island. A:1-4Ejc i . 1 C.14.AR (Formeily• of the I.7nion• Hotel in PROP-RIETOR. THE TABLE -will at: all times 11• den the best establefthst the' Plash. ket affords. ' r i connectioti this bowie it LIVERY StABLt, and Stabling al for horses. . iThe patrauage ofMy.old Cuomo the Union Hotel in Beaver„antl 414 can make it 'convenient, is solicia. a !call-and judge for yourselves of aecommodations., " may3o:6in • intecl for our 'Beautiful work, Tas picTontAi. 1300 g. Or ANECDOTES and Agents -11 OF THE '.REBEL , Patriotic, ap4:Tragiag: Splendidly Illustrated witkorer Mint . tra t ita and beautiful Enprillgi' - t .' This work for.genial humor, tender startling ;interest, and aftrsetire best peerless end alone among all its eel The Valiant' ind - Brave Ileetied.' tosque and Dramatic,the Witty end the Tender and Pathetic. The Bt. and Story, Camp, Picket; Spi; . told Siege ; & artling Siirprises; Escapes. Famous Words and.Deedesi .and the whole Panorama of the thrillingli'and'startlinklyp ortrill terlymanner.. at once histories' s' tendering it. the im,ost staple, eadsble book tliatLthe wsibse, Disabled officers 'and soldiers, o eigetio young Men, , and alt inane able employment, will find this the 4o l make money ever yet offend . :oiroulari and seeour44,ms. A d ., a, NATIO;iAL PUB.LISHP N0_507 MiDor Street. Pou,ADO atii7Bo:tm NO IS . hereby given that there wk.; trig of the “Beaver Connie tr,. eU. El.' Revenue Offiee, l6ll ittrie l, at 2 o'clock 'in' the aftereoei, PuiPOISo of organising under the Ger Inßi r SoDAl'VePosr, Beo'7• Piano , for 0 11 ,` faotori , of Chickering 4NO. pefeet" oiey 044, aguili a loaqigniii. .Fliala gaiiver;lf*Sa d ft. • -.,. • - I. CM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers