U 111 BEAVER . - EYAN E DITOR 4,ND PROPIff. MAY 8 . e. CA ventaon. .:, , I !Altman i 's°, kprxl 16,1861. 1 r i The ' , Republican State Convention" will ~ meet . at the '•Hendie Htiuse,l' in Williamsport, on.Werines ,-, the 2(l of June next, at 10 o'clock. , i-' IL% to iiitaintite a atididate .for the Supreme Court, and tp initiate` proper Piesitiree for the ensuing 13tate anvess. - ../1., heretofore. the Conventienwil t be cord r lit 4 of Representative and Sepatorial Dele .gates.' chosen in the usual way, I nil, equal in tutiaiber to the whole of the enators and 1 t - RCEresentatives in the Genoval.. ssembly.. Ett order of the State Celitril Cotnmitt ve. 1 • . F. JORDAN, Chaiininn, tiro. W. IlAncllst.t, '' r A . W. BISNF.I)ICT, ,:. 1 "I.IN ROBLEY beNGLISON, publican St- Tr TRIAL'Of Siirratt for eon ;41under of the President, is itow plain on the 27th . of May. I -T defence :0d the tpcmcution -smiled to begin it 41u. thiat day. • TIM MEXICAN Empire appear to have come to) pr ief. The Washington ,. nu hel t rities have Feclivedinforniatioil •to the. e ect that the •tiqps of Maximilian, - .after 'losi 1g the battle of Qiieretarm disbanded, and it is thought will offe no further resistance...M. ximilian him eels is reported to be. secreted, and will now t e .an effort to escape&Um" Ilie.coutitry.;-7 ,f! he . Mexican " business " ir at last Set- Al - - ~. , . TUE Dptßucracy . - nia a general thing, aria "solinky iet of fellows:" One of their °refine . ' . I . in tchester, Newl - York,- is "riled," . we pre sulte„ because a triajority of it 4 party friends wqr , not,electO delegates tothe Constitu- - ticrmil COnceittion.ln that Stat , and advises 1 thii Democrats who were eledte ti) stay -away . - frpra h the Coocent ion, ar.d tins enibarrasa the nnfrement as much as possible. • Its , advice, , y I will' however; hardly be heeded. 1 ;..t , , 1 , GEN. SIIERIDNN. is operating - on his "own hook," within the limits of his Military De partment. About the first of April . he tele graphed to Gen. Grant for explicit orders in carrying out the Reconstructlot act trf . ..,Con7 -. a- , A' ]titer.h egress. He got . no reply._ A week o 4 movnunsr haiibeen Slatted in the West- I telegraphed again, and Was informed by Gen f, - ern Stelae .with a view of brinking Secretary I eral Grant that the Attorney General was pre- StSjit odforward as the next' Union Candidate ;,paring instructions, and until these !were re- , foithe Presideney..of the'Vnited States. ' Go v 7 ; ceived, he should give the reconstruction act ernror Fletcher of Missouri is said to' be at the !his own construction, end, govern his official brad ,of the project, and it .is also asserted I conduct accordingly'. 'Since then, the Gene. 'that quite a number of other influential 'Waste l ral's course has tended 'to -"make treason (Ai eril men are labOring - tothat end. , ' -, -. - ' ou' s," and loyalty respectable, for all of which .. . 1 , - ' Ihe has invoked the "copperhead wrath of the Tar. New York7riburie of May Ist is of thol whole country. S ', 111 s opinioethat ivriy ! )e,tween ;Fran a and . Prusia . - JUDGE KELT4Y, Representative in Congress has-been aveyted,Pr the tune b ing atleast.— 1 from this Scotea. has-started for the South, on trance. gives.:,hpiber. (ital. : to 1,1 xenihurg,and ' 1 a stumping 'foul-, in company with Col. John P - . omits conseisteto the disman ! ling of all the , N. Ta _ grizt. _ i _ ley. TI expect to be absent about fortifications • Wa. ill its borders. Virtually, i , g ands will speak at Nashville, Metnr . ! six weeks, then, the little St te is independent of tat! ' phis, Vicksburg, New Orleans, arid at othet of these powers,! w all of which it ' may ; con I ` 1- points. Judge kelley takes the stump iiiainst I gratUlete itself; (1 that the pelice . of !Europe 1 all "comers" provided he is given a halfchour • itr.ot likaly to be istuneri by a war between . 1 1,. I iu which to-close the discussion. lie its dvery France and Prusis ,will "be bailed with joy ( effective speaker; find will not likely, meet with eitir . h re. . s'l /'- - - • . r nay 'one in the find States. who will he disposed to "pros swords" with him. - Ax•important.remor preeailedat Washington: : last week' to 'the effect that ! Chief Justice Tun Hew York Tribune is very :indignant( Ch se' was about.to exchangeJ4diciel Circuits , and berated the President soundly for pardod( with . Aasociate Jitatice;Field. if the - exchange ' ing a Salon= Kohnstamm,' who Was serving ' itimade,the Chief Justice will hold the 'United ' wit, a term of ten 'years at Sing Sing for doi .*tateseircuit Court 'for Gregois and Califon,,l Dangling the Governmentout of aboht a half 1 ilia, while --Judge Field will have the 'old Cir- 1 million of dollars during the war. Kohn- 3 1 chit of Virtrinia ' and Maryland. The reason 'I starnm's crime was. that'' of dealing in, and )von for this change is the tririi of Jeff. Davis' getting iiii fictitious claims against 'the Gov- . 12-00 e dhief.DiStice .not ' wishing to conduct . ernment and having them sworn - to by men tbectrial, while the Associate h i as no objection I. hired for the porpose. In this manner he ' 'LOi-1. - . • OT so., ' --, •-. 1 / . ! atnass ed a fertutie..of hall'a million. Justibe ! finally overtook him, and when brought to /war. IL F,Ntlidtill, lrbo'gentlpmaii who was / ' i r , ! , its bar, forty eight indictments were recorded _recently aleeted Goyernor ,of Connecticut, was .. • 1 t 'against .him in the United States court.' : Ile fnuitgurated on the ;Ist of Mrtly. In, his ' n- ;wa a tried, ectivicted, and sentenced to hard 0 • - - ' - • i . Allguril address. he arrays himself against the , 1 abor at Sing-Sing for tel year*. 'A couple of .1 hi:ingress of the United States, and iibuses that ; weeks ago,' he ,received' a pardon from , the , President, and . is now at liberty , to commence ' lady about as Much as lie ca , . - The Senate, 1 ' we suppose, his career of fraud again, A we-, Jp extra session; comes , in far it's share of man is said to have - moved' the President 'to Ala-venom, because it did not Permit the . Pres- 'pity in his behalf. 'I-11mA to appoint unworthy r incompetent I , :•'" ' en to fill the offices of the c untry. Probe- ' Tug case of Jeff. t Davis appears to be near ; ing a solution .' His counsel, (Mr. Shea of New ` p ly, if this tirade against t e law-making • York,.city) Lae applied to Judge Underwood Ore the. recent election; Mr. , ewer - of -1 4e country had bee delivered lie- • , figiish and the of the United States Circuit Court tor the Dirt . tract or Virginia, for a Writ , of habeas corpus ,• einocratiy - of Connecticut v-wild not Lave • ;.) - :in v. his behalf. A similar application was ma - de fated as well as they did. ' Dc ring the earn l p some twelve months - ego, but refused, we be sign he claimed, and ass voted for mss "war some .) , n e the ground that D Lids was held ass , thinecral,", and not ass "Cop Lrhead,'" which h $ • alb now shows himself to be. , prisoner of war, and 'avithout the, jurisdiction' ill I. ~,...:(....- :.--- '. ' ' I; 1 attic civil a uthcrities. Judge Under Wind '' • • ° .. . -t ' .. ( bow allows the writ, and makes it returnable' • ''il 1. - The Flag in Cha leston tf., , se r - at ._. .. i • . - • 'before the . Court at, Richmond on Monday,::: I tie Sic k les has shown -thathe is em- Vie - 13th inst. At that time the ex-confeder lhatically the, right Man in the right piece , by ate President:, will !either: be pot upon (trial,' `I eacbing the ex-rebels Abet their &termini. adisch arged (malty, or released upon nominal lion to ignore; on all Possiblepedasions,aml in bail. At all event's, when once taken from his prison at, Fortress Monroe, we hate no idea ( .4' - • avery manner, the existence of a Federal Goy- ' that he will ever be returnediott again. I t ernnient, must come to an en( ....We are . told ; .! IV is grea;l - Co the credit of theworkingmen , that when the annual parad , _of. the fire de- 1 . . i. _ , •-• that . . I,.artitient took place in Charle ton, liiilt,, it had been arranged ! tut there Should i on the 08th ,in Chicago they, or a majority of them, have ceased to -insist on ten hour? pay for $ leta° AM - el-leen flag .in the rirocession—a bit ( eight hour? labor, and haie concluded to ask f negative- treason which was promptly cor. pay for only as many bourn as they Work. Of llTected by an order from Gerniral Sickles that course a`position so utt:erly untenable Odra one lithere . should be no further advance w i t h out , that was first taken — that is, as much Pay for a lie stars and stripes.. s(Sdme! felling was oe, I day's work of,eight hours as they have ludoned by this order"—i fe, ling Whieh.will : ceiving for a day's work of ten hours —miter 'doubtless, inett with a eordia response from he speedily abandoned . Now lee it be-under i' without' interfer myriads oe t itianpallietie Copperheads in the . stood that every malt:; may, i,North, but it Was Of no avail. !The, demonstra- ence, make his own bargain, and - . work - .for what he can sell his 'dither, midi something 0 ler, wres, in the fullest sense, of a -public.titu- like. reason will prevail.--Pitts. .04m. • / nicipal 'character, and GenerSlSickles proper- 1 Is/- ----!--- --.... 'I,Y decided that' those epneernid had ne right , KICIIMOND VA., Must be a delightful place to , 1,- to withhold the dsnal manifestatioti l of respect, , live in. The tfuited States District Court, for national ; highorifY; epse iailylnhier cir•-I Judge Underw4pd, presiding, commenced -its i r, iirestanees•wl4Oli tnade' the ' mission It tacit ; session in that. city on Monday last. "The ?Iseult t o , hieibtliority... Military •lo is is of; Judge, in his 'charge congratulated the Jury, a sternly perspive power, ed so otwith- I that though it had been threatened with• de li standing the' feeling,'" thel g wits Totind and .' strUction by assassination , yet thanks to Con It raised, and tb ',procession went on. 4ll hen- I gross, it met now in security. This promised or to the Gen lal who has alitia such glorious better ' things foriticbmond, a city where the spirit in teac Inc the recpnet tied gentle Men press had reached the lowest depths Of protli-- that when th ~ i- 'march they-Must keep step to; gacy, the pulpit had .been, proatituted Lby the the mimic 'Of hie Union !—Tfuladelphia ;Preis. I ministry, and gay Lotharios and licentieumeess had reigned until • half the childnii were - ille. 'gitiMatei The jury' 'would have% good deal ~ _. lof work, ' much of it crested by tiodeznorali • - sation of the , people, by the clis!eyal press !which had enCouraged perjury and counkei i failing to cheat 'the Government . Government. He'ealled !attention to, the fact that negreos were not allowed the freedom of the Street cars," Tax JAPNAICHE Commismousra, at present at Washington, hare prOpcised • !the. purchase Of ,1 .. ght draught reasehr of war, and iron -dais; rom our Gorernment. Fro the quantity of ' i hese on hand, and useless ai they novr seem lto hi to us, we should judge teircirdeta)Fight be quickly filled... -' 2. . . , t. HON: SCIUDTLER COu" I rAX. apenae r o f ' toe 'House :of Representatives of the United Stites,- g i r as been invited, and accep t d the invitation, o deliver his lecture t Acro the Continent," to a New Yorit audience, the roceeda of which is to go to tht4outhern Relitjf Fluid. . . •1" •-- : RGUS Tue "eight hour" law of Illinois occasions trouble in . Chicago. The l employers and the employes oannot; come to' terms, and the re-. suit is, bitsiness is almegt entirely.'suspendedi and'u riotous disPositiOn "prevails throughout the city. Fearful of violence, the Mayor of the town issued a' proclamation on Friday last requesting - all "good' citizens" to; obey *the . i laws and assist in maintaining the peace in tne city. In some instances, employes de mand-tellt hours' pay for eight hours' labor; in others employes ask eight bouts' pay for eight hours' labor, while others are willing , to work tile same number. 'of hotirs as heretofore re ceiving the saute pay.: MEM 1867:: • FOULS Surrnas is now agitating Great. Brittain. Feminine talkers and writers are about as busy in that' country. as they are in this, but with this distinction: White all of our fair ones are in favor of female suffrage, the British indici are divided on the subject— some writing and speaking in favor of the measure and oth,Crs busily opposed to it. '"'"— • GEN. CAnt Scifunt l has purchaescl - an inter-,: est in The Weatkehe nos!, a. German paper oil, St. uis Mo., and will in the future be joint editefivith - Emil Pretorious. General S. is a ready writer, nn 'active politician.of the 'mil_ cal school' and will no doubt make himself felt in the State to which be, has just moved. ecreuiries ,licit} 'in the fixed to take e Court, the have all con THE Republican State Convention of Ver mont have issued a clOl for a State Convention to be held-at Montpelior on the 30th of this ; ; .month. The candidates to be nominated are ; Goya' nor, Lt. Governor and State Treasurer. The election °emirs in September. _ Ex GOVERNOR Wittaux,formerly of Indiana. now Minister to Prussia, is reported, to be at the point of death. Governor Wight ly known as an able Statesman, an: active patriot L and a Christian gentlemen .Should; the rumor concerning his, illness prove true, his loss will be keenly felt by many of the Christian nations of the world, for religion bad no warmer friend than he was. . Tux eight hour labor bill which was intro duced in the Legislature of our State last Win., ter, did not become a law, as is supposed, by some.. The bill passed the House, and then temained in the hands of the' Senate Judici l ary Committee until the close of the Session, Without c r owing up for consideration, The Horrors Of MELitaxy Despot- riam Senator Dixon, on reaching his ,home and being duly serenaded, i we were told by tele gram. "Spoke of the South as in a state 'of Slavery under the Military, bill, which plat 4l in the hands of thiPresidtgt the lives of all the citizens without trial by jurY.".. We entreat the President not to bang tensor wenty thousand'of those citizen'. ' , without trial.by jury.' It wouldn't. look welL - And besides ! two . Bens (Butler and Loan) are ',af ter him with a shafp !stick," termed impeach inent, and a third (Wade) stands ready to step into his shoes. On tue Whole, , therefore, we - consider it tolerably safe that.the President won't string the Scinthrons up like onions,. even though the Military bill did pass. The World feels even worse than Senator Dixon. The iron has entered its soul; so it shrieks at "The Iron Heel'', aftetthis distress ing fashiori: "If there is one American citizen who 'can read the letter of Gen Pope to Gov.. Jenkins of Georgia. - of Gen. Sickles to Gen. Clitz. and the warning of Gen. Schofield' to The Riehniond . and yet not feel his blood boiling in every artery, ihe is more to be 'pitied than any citizen of thet prostrate, helpless South. *lt is more degraded to be insensible than tiu suffer. "Despotism has its logic as well as liberty. Pope. Sickles, and Schofield make no false stet's in theirs. It is not inconsistent with the military despotism established by the Reeoft struction act of the last Congress it is in perfect accordance with that partigen, vln ,dictive, and law-defying enactnlent," &a.; Ste., 'Stc. —Let us heed these groans, and try to give the sufferer an anodyne; first endeavoring to undirstand what is the matter. : I. Gen. tape is in command of the Military bistrict embracingthe State of Georgia. Mr. Charles J. Jenkins was !node- Governor: of that State under Mr. Johnson's plan of Re construction. Gen. Pope directs that Jen kins, and all the sub-Jenkinses, shall remain in Office, and administer the Government, subject to the provisions of the redonstructio4 .act - of Congress. jenkins sees fit publicly to counsel the Georgians to treat that law as in valid and - try to have it set aside. Gen. Pope tells him that that won't do ; if the Governor is. to remain in office under "the Military bill," he mitsn't advise the people to defy and Seek to subvert that act. If he chooses to try that policy, he must not do it as his (Gen. Popes) appointee to 'the Governorship.___ Horrible, isn,t it? Yet what else could Gen. Pope do unless he should• ' see fit to resign and, take himself out of Georgia ? • 2. Gen. Schofield is Milits;ty Coni'mandant of thh distt•iot which includes Virginia :— beadquarters at Richmond. The 7"tnees (ex . Rebel) of that city sees lit to speak of the attitude of those lila& Virginians who incline to act and vete with the Republican party in these words: 4; , "It is a proposition which implies that they arc ready to grasp the blood-stained hands of the outhors of our ruin." - Gem Schofield: says he : desires the utmost liberty of speech and of the press, but thinks this allusion to the army and loyal peo ple °Olio United States not the thing. In short, he just endures this outbreak, and won t stand any more such. Isn't he-a Ilay-_ nate: 8. den. Sickles finds • that 'the fireman= of Charleston, S. d., right [under his hose]have contracted the bad habit of disfavoring ' the ling of their Country. Tbey.bal a great par ade last year, wherein they displayed a great variety of flags, but that of the .I.lifited States was not among. them., He remarked the .clr ciimstances, hut *as disiireci that it was an inallverience,,so he let_it pass. But ltt t Fri day they had another grand annual parade, 1 and again their ITT lines displayed all man- per of flags but that which was shot down at , Sumter, and wouldn't nay down ; and no he couldn't help seeing that the insult was inten tional and deliberate. ILe was fairly forced' to tr'Y conclusions with the unchanged Rebels, and determine whether they I were or were not his mavters. So be gave this order to Gen. Clone, his Post Commandantl; "I desire that you will at once send for the I Chief of the Fire Department, and inform i him that the national standard must be borne' in front of the columns ; thnt an escort of bon-'. or, to consist of two members of each com- 1 pany present, will be detailed by himsef to march witliflthe colors ; that the colors be placed oppoiite the reviewing , personage ,on the ground designated for the reties.; and that every personin the column shall salute the colors by lifting his hat or cap on arriving at the point three paces distant from the col ors, and carrying the otp uplifted, marching past the colors to the.point thrie paces distant from the same; ''The Mayor of the city, the Chief of the Fire 'Department nnd't he foreman of comps.' Dies will ho held responsiblefor the observance of this order, null:they are: hereby authorized 1 and,required to arrest any' person , who disc'• i beyekit. You will take such measures as you find to be necessary to insure the execution of this order. "D .E. BICKLse, Major-General ComanTidings" —That ordet brought the matter to rt focus at once. As the .procession was forbidden to move till it was obeyed they soon aund a U.S. flag (it had been pretended. that they , couldn't get one.) placed it and guarded it as directed, and were then allowed to "proceed in order," as they say in Congress: Nobody was hurt, and nobody is likely to be, in con sequence; and The *odd nips Gen. Sickles's oriler "is quite in aceordtnee l with that mili tary despotism] established" - by the • Recon= struction act. , ; So we think ; yet our "blood" is.not "boiling," nor 'even simmering. In fact, its condition is remarkably healthful and natural since reading Gen. Sickles's : order.— Tribune. .• GEORGIA REPUDIATION O GOV. JENRINN'S POLICY - - At a public meeting of the citizens of Bar low county, Ge)rgia; the following resolutions were unanimously adopted : Resolved, Tlist.swe view with astonishment and deep regret the attempt of C. J. Jinkins to renew the 'iliffieultiei and - invite further legislation by the United States Congress. • &soloed, That having seen the desolation and suffering caused by inch advisers in the past, we are determined, by the assistaneefif our worthy District Commander, Gen. Pope, that thk people in the future shall ever show a willingnees to abide the decisions of a ma— jority of the voters of the United States, and obey the laws given -to them by Our Congrees Rushed, That the . -class of politicians who have brought; ruinupon on: country are no longer worthy the . support of a free people`; that their suggestions are only equaled in im pudence by their former attempt at secession, and that in the futire we will trust our desti ny In, the hands thine lane: men as are truly worthy of the confidence of thellevernment of our fathers, • - • - our in the acid, c I - 1 .' . i" • • . - The' Supreme' Court 'of the l United States - I has utianiraonslY'decided thati. an injunction' 1111 11, , W. , •A against the President of the United States, to - restrain hint titan exeCutitig a lair o f. C Og resll l, anun'a Ri T e :e roue und cannot hold, and in the ease.ofidisittPin has 1I - ~ i. .RI been denied: The.cmirtiin itndemsioa say! :. i . 'mt. C ... ''The Impropriety of such in'terfarence will . R ia,,,,e a d be clearly seen upon' consitleration -of its , gra Th probable ,consettuencee; , Suppose l the bill to ea n y w , filed and the injunction prayed for I:wallowed. I TA, Rid, It the President refuse obedience, i . is mid - I 4.Al:thick less to observe that the court itt wituont.• pew- ! say t hat w er to enforce its proves a. ' If, II on the other but to ene hand, the Pr e sident . ,. t complies ith 1 the ` . I .order cose i on of of.the court,. and refuaes to execute the act of 1 of the arti Congress, is it not clear:that knollision may , „re, espe : r occurhetween the eiecutive and legislative I a •proposi departmen i ts bf the Government?. ' Msg not' ready to g the !louse of Repretientativei ! inipeach the ' aut h ors . o f President for such refusal?' till a in'l _ that case ' stilt to all . could !this court 'inte l rpoin in 1, behalf of the'i and no les President; thus endangered .by compliance,•Confedera with its mandate, and restrain`, by - l injunctione! extended the SMiate of the United-States from sitting as friendship a, court of impeachment i IYould not - I the ' restore pe strange spectacle be offered to, the Public won-' 1 try.- The der.of an attempt bythis cou r t torrest pro-' ate dittord deeding! in that court ? . !- , - ti r I er be tole - 4..Theselnestion answer- themsel es.. It is ..tai sufficie true that a state may file an original bill in! cut i sn' t, this co urt , and it may be trud in ( some, cases s. %.O HA , such a bill may bn•filed against. lam United. *States, but we are inlly satft...ded that. this I Ii ‘ I court has no jurisdintion of a'bill to , enjoin the ' President in the pertOrmatice of hi! °Mobil du ties, and that no such bill ought 'tabs' receiv ed by us. It has been suggested that the bill contains a prayer' that if therelief Sought can. , not be had 'against:Andrew . r TohnsOn as Pres ident it may be granted againSt Andrew • lohnSon as neitisen lef. Tennessee, but it is plain that l the relief against the 'execution of an act Of Congress by , Andrew Johnscin is re . lief against its execution by the .President," MiSsitisippi is, therefore, and will be kept "out in the cold" a , little ronger,, and the Sharlty-anti-reconstruction - dridgel . will avail her just nothing stall. Georgia will of course - meetith.no better success atthe hands itC the. court . : . l' . I • 1 ' t.;, So y Good Soldiers • graded. "Itorace" the Harrisburg4orrepondent of the Chambersburg Reparitarymake l s these per tinent remarks in connection witt the next Supreme •Judgship of this, State., Soldiers, who have served their country faithfully and well should give earnest heed to wiat is here said on the subject of disfranchising the de serteiT and ekulkers from our r army : . • "The election of Supreme Judge le:trellis of vital importance. as theresultwilli determine the dharacter of the 'court. 0 the court shall Continue as politically constituted 'uOvr, there can be no hope whatever that des4ifirs can be disfranchised in this State. No matter what legislation may be hadan the subject, it will 4. .e overruled, and the deserter will be able to ekst ilia vote side by' side with the g.ftllant,sol-• dier whose sacrifices saved dm inititutions.— A constitutional convention might effect this measure ofjust ice to the cowardly and faith less in our State, bntin li matter: low • done, if ever done,• it must De dime over'thlii most earn , est efforts of the Democra ' cy. Is it not a sin gular spectacle far a• great .party, claiming r • success in a loyal State, to bathe apologist and champion for -every I , onwaridly 1 ekul ker from th e arl, and for every, per fi dious syripathize r with our country's foefi s ? the people eve cease to remember 94 o :indelible stigma upon the Democracy. • , ketireitient .. ot S t i, 1 - 4 wardq 1 A Icorrespondent of theiNew fork. Herald,. writing from Auburn, New•Tork.lthe honie of Secretary Seward, where he is ati present on a visit, says : ' • I "It they be interesting to you o know t h at this visit of the Secretary otiSta e is but pre liminary to his retiremegt f+m _he stage of politics and public life,' where, during the past. fort, years his rota has been so, prominent a one. I ' lie thinks that now i 4 hie sixty-sixth (year, when verging oit the three•ecore and ten 'I alloied to man, he has futfilld hie t . part and ' ' i. played it to completion as far asiwoh is power ,so to do. and that be is now entitled to with ; draw fromthe , busy scenes. in which he has so [ long been a conspicuous actor, to ' aecomplish t theremaining portion of the Ijourney of life in ;,.the !quiet and seclusion of .homej The state ment that he had so intended to I The from publie. life has keen made before; but only on the authority which the author thereof duly -led frogs his own inferences. ' It I was known I that• after the party wh ich Ihe had brought, ? into being hed'stept over him in its own im- petnosit, eaving him - stranded far behinl , ' his ehig in at its ing4titude decided him on l e sucil a s li: but other counimla Prevailed with him and delayed,tor a few years the consume tion of his- purpOse.." Vacant Post ()fates , The following is a correct list ,of thew' post offices left unfilled at the 'list session of the 'Setiatts .N :-ow . York—Niwbnrg;;Pennsylvapia —Mated , and Newcastle; Ohio;—Finlay and , Van Wert; Indians—Bloomington and; Jeffer staille; _Michigan—Tecumseh I and Owasso; Illjnois—Litchfield, Pars. Champaign and Jerseyvillet total 14. There may be , one or ;two more to be added to this l l Usti as there are, some others,whose status is not yet determin ed. i These cares will be taken -.Up this week and disposed of in the nuitin'er heretofore indi cated, Tis. By the assignment of special agents to the charge of each pos office. This prUceeding is regarded by the resident and . Cabinet as coming within the spirit if not the letter. of the laws under wnieh ipecial agents of the Department are appointed and their du tieS defined. - -1 .1 " ' • - CCYNUTATION.—The cantina 1 1 1 tion of twenty eve cents.per day for rations of enlisted men whe have been prisoners ofWeri i is now being paid at the o ffi ce of the Comm nary General of Nisi:lifers - in Washington 6.4 1 , and quite large number of asses have been, dispose d:or alraady. A statement was made i eat time ago In rids:ones to the eoun l nenue at of these payments..in whleh it iras iiald , piat the eom mutation was duo- to Offiers: : rwho had been prisoners of war. 1 This; is Mistake • None are entiteld but soldiers, sass and marines. Ex-grOvaason..llenri S. Foote drew the fel loWing sombre sketch of hiMseltin a late speech in Bt., Louis: 4% poor, unpardoned rebel,' • . " humbled in spirit, andparalysed in all my en -44144 distrewehteed, reviled and disregarded by thou sands who once praftel 4 d tek" and to respect - me, s forlorn 'Parish! is my native Genera of tie Co some of 1 been sue of Tenne! mand of ' , . ',,An esch: nge says: l The d• fendant's plda, , filed by Colonel Haynes, sets forth the facts find iircumstaß , ces of the war, the exlgencies and necessities Of the cases, and whe a plea of confesSion and avoidance or just iodation.. .Tice , court held that the p lea was bad, and said that the facts r of the ca ke and justification might be shown tinder th general lis.sue. Seth counsel in the case, viz i Colonel fildßaa f6r plaintiff, and Colonel I aynes and General ,Chalmer for th e defendant, expresSed their conviction that, the vcasevro d'go to tile! Supreme Court of the United "tates. ay) be De- Da. 13 the yell, the tlebe! eral ! for beA his ti ft t t i atiairere' MB Mont ored cit, this city 4 their fui broken Mr. Co fairest G ibbon! h BALT ' the eit Cilti pri , class 0 ed peo. 'showed r etexy Se - gat ions lion. NE* ADVERTISEMENTS ANOUNdEMENTS. . I We a s regtiested to announce.th! l nsmes o, the follwing persons 'as candhlatek fur the 1 offices I rwhich they are named. 1 I For Assembly. .. T .1! HANDLER, Roeheater , bbrough , CAPT AM E'S . DARRAO LI ; Borough top CoL. T nma.j. Pow Ea. Rochester bor. SJ B. Vtr.s l oiq , Beaver . burongh. . nom. l a. Nl;eit4soN, Ranover ' t wp. SI G- AUDREY, South Beaver' tp. • or ;Associate Judge.- Dr. 111.'1.1AWairica, Greene tp . . ; For - Prothonotary. • r DiextY, Brighton township. CAtattEY, Beaver, borough. 1 Vl.E.l;,sli l Beaver borough. 1E2123 JOus 'M. B C. P. CA PT. LIEU? WILLI JOIMP burr E=2 JOSE? GEOR Fl S A3IU Fo S. J. (.1 Joni.; Tne week. Conven , . •Fai-m. :For Sale. TEg undersigned offers his !aim for sale, si mated'n Darlington township. Beaver Co., Pa ,on ' a Public .road a - .mile south of Brion B &Hon', on P: Ft. W. & C. B. B. Said is adapted either t 4 raising Grain or Eltdc . It is well watered, Contains 115 acres,-: of ll whibh are cleared and balance in timber. The .mj)rorements are,. a . good DWE Ilttl HOUSE, a ,STABLB,I with wag on Sb - sad Corn Critiattached, i and &Sheep' Nouse- by 44 feat. I There we on the prem. Nen I ap;very bes ple trees of the fa' TWO from 2, to The tie Chereko: celleat If not the farm tufty, MI Title *WI, VIRGIN IA• • IWO: TO RICIEMORO in is the r warning'! given The aril) Oen. Schofield: FIRST DIS STAIR Or VA, ,} RSIOND. Val., April 27, 1867. WrCrsit, Proprietor of, ills ' , Bich std, Va. I. I Commanding General directs me attention' to an edit 3rial article lin 1 • • rimer of this morning, headed,' en's Part. in. Virglida," and, to . • Ile he desires not only -to y permit,. ry [. urage the utmost. 'freedom of die= political luestion3, the_ccharacter ,le referred to calls for severe cen- I tally the following words: 4 , 1 t! is ion which! implies' that :they are I up the blood -stained hands of the! our rnin"Hare an • intolerable is 'ldlers of the United States . army. I I- so to all•trua soldiers ot.the late army,' tO they , have' long since 1 o each other the, cordial:hand of and pledged their united efforts to ce and harmony to our whole coun fforts of yOurs to foster Ciamity, pre - r, and lead to violence, can no long-1 tsted. IL IS hoped this warning will t. Very [ respectfully, your obedi .t, I Assi4ant. Adjutax4-General Pillow in Court Gideon 3. Pillow; .whilom st . soldier f i ddracy, is, just now e x periencing e bitter fruits of hie folly,' and has in the United States District Court • .see, for ifoods t then; by him, jn•com onfederate forces" dttririg the war. ACKBU vi. who attemptedlto introduce .w fever into the United States during lion. has i pptitioned the Attorney Gen .ormission to return - from 'Canada; to 6 eland and take his trial Kentucky. P.rneiGelieral is understood to have. . that he had no power to grant the re ' 1 he Southern States ALADI:II4I, I, May. 2.—Alionvention of the col zees of the - State is now: in session in The object, is to take grounds as to ure welfare. Thep will proclaim un- Mance with the Republican ,party.-1-- way of New, York has been invited to the Conirention I i . i 1 VIRGINIA, OND, Va., ,litit i 2.--The iTon: Charles . of rea l noylvenut will adilress the ne ere to-morrow night. , . . NAVAL/ MD. Unix;*ay 2.—The colored Voters of r articiiinted to-night in. the epnbll p, meetings, they attendance of thir citizens beitig very large. The color e took a great interest h matters, and thtit they understood theqUestions at Nearly all the Wards sent Mixed dole .f white and colored tothe l l Conven For Treasurer. ALLACE, Big Bea Fer. township E. BARNES, Borough township". EBEN ALLISON, Beaver. POr ComMissiOn6r. m .Ewiso, _Raccoon township. A. FLEMING, 310011 towhabip- J..CLiensTY, Raccoon tp. Jnry Commissioner. i C.I WILSON, Beaver borough. i'or. Auditor. K. SIiANNON, liopowell Amp' r Poor House Director. L MCMANAMY, Economy twp iVrtistees of Academy. Ross, Rochest,er borou i gh. aaci.av, Beaver. s all is unavoidably crowde Primary meeting' June 1 ion June 81, 1867. 130 , FRUIT TREIFIEE, e and 60 Peach and Cherry; of the varieties. Two hundred of the up re beginning to bear fruit:, Part wa is Underlaid with . 10R TFREE vaiNs *.leet in thickness gbborbood is gool. &boots and are convenient, and thire is. an 'ex- . rket at Enon Station. lid before, the whole b 25 acres of rill be offered at Public Eale on Sat . 1511 day of Jane. at i o'clock p. Ise stable. Apply to J. I BEEP, Sues lestiv, Pa. GETT SBURG - ASYLUM FO INVALID SOLDIERS. .. i . __. • • . ~ . . lI NObyco o RP RATED A fA a hly o f the: Coma. Iwitalth s of Pennsylva n ia, s March Gi. 1 1 ,6 7. '• - . ' , • -L E . _ - . • .. , . •The Boa dof Supervisors appointed by the above Corporation to carry out the objects of the act titiricorporation, respectfully announce to the Pnblici tbat the Legitlaturerof Pennayl yenia has authorized the raising o! funds for the ereotion, establishment, and maintenances of en Asylum for invalid Soldiers of the late war, to be; built on the BattleHfield of Gettys burg. andlas an inducement to patriotic, cit izens to contribute to this -benevolent object, hails empowered the terporation to distribute amongst the ; stibstribers such articles of value and interest, fr om association with the late il war,, or any m neys, effects, property, or es tate, reallor pe onal, whatever, in this State or elsewhere, at isuch,timeor upon such terms, wain such we,* and Mariner whatsoever] as to them Shal seem fit, any laws of this Common wealth to the contrary notwithstanding. • Ttte entrprf.se is cordially recommended by the following named welt-,known gentlemen : Diajortieneral George G. Meade, Ex-Gov rnor iindrew G. Curtin, • Majoreneral Galusha Pennypacker, •' - F. Id. Gregory, (. " 1 John R. Brooke, ,> " I Charles li. I' Collie, I WY J. Madill. ," Jas. s k. Selfridge, er GirieralJatnes A. Beaver, '.t. • Horatio G. Sickles, : ~ "I Jeseph F. Knipe,. • Wm. .J. Bolton, • ' . 44 ' Sam'l 4 3l. Zulici, : . " , John K. Murphy,, - • ". John .F Ballier,• " T. F. McCoy; " it. 8.. W iislow, li ettry,Pleasents, - ' "; J. P. S. Gohin, : :i• J. M. Camp •• ". Thos. M. W -"; W. Cooper Ts "'• D. M.M., G 4 • Colonel F. S. stumba The site for the institution (th has already been purchased, and i that thel good work may. coo= Midsummer. Subscriptions will be-received a .of the Attaociation;No. 1126 Cheat ,Philadelphia, on and after-MOnday .of May,lBtl7. : .. For each subscription of five dot tfficste will be-issued, which will holder to such article of: value t awarded to its number. : • The first distribution . of awards will be mean immediately upon the receilit. of 80,000 subecriptions, of $5 each.. . •The distribution will be public, arid under the direct supervision of the Corporators. . . [ Persoiris at a distance are. requested to re =mit theW• subscriptions (when practicable) by Post, office money order, or registered Oetter , i to insure prompt delivery. . Direct all letters to I . ,' J: -D HOFFMAN, ' • EMI Brigad •4 • S*RET - ARY BOARD OF SUPLRVISORS. • -• Box lit4l,' P. S O., Philadelph is. The following is a schedule Of the awards to 6e made under the •tirst distribution. The items of DisMonds and'atter precisus stones were p#rchased from citizens of the South during the war,land . their genuineness is cer tifiedip by Messrs. Beale & Bros., the most extensive &amend importers in the -:country, and by 1.1,. Hermann, diamond setter, New York. I• • I'. • oETTVSBITRO 148171.01 FOR INVALID rated by Act of Assembly of the •Com - alth of Pennsylvania, March 6. 181,7. • 125 CHESTNUT Street, -Philadelphia. .. FIRST DISP6SITION.. ' ' ' -' Thousand Subscribers at Five iDollars - -; - Each: - '' . '.k , •• 1 Diamond NeeklaCe, 4R Brillianta. - , valued at - - 530,000 1' Diamond Cluster Brooch and .. Ear Rings ~.: .. .....,. . ..... 15, I Award 10 7 '40 Gov't 8and5.....! 10, 1 - Dialnd CrosS, set in Silver..: I Diamond Ciuster 8r00ch....1. - 1 Award 10.40 Gov't 80nd5..... 1 Diamond' Single Stone Ring:. 1 Dianiond Clnster Bracelet.... 1 DiaMond, Single Stone Scarf Pin . . 1 Diamond Cluster Brooch I Dmond Cluster Bracelet.... 1_ Pair - Single Stout• Diamond Ear Rings , , 1 Diamond Cluster Brood' ' 1 Award 10-40 Gov't Bonds... 1 DiamondZingle Stone Pin... Diamond Single Stone Stud.. Diamond Cluster Brooch'" • Diamond Single Stone Ring.. 1 Diamond and Enterald Brooch, 41 Diamond Single, Stohe Rink:. *Diamond Cluster Ring • Long India • Camel's Hair ! Shawl, . ' 1..., • i ,1 Choice Emerald Stud - I Single Stolle Diamond Ring. Incorp mvnwe Office 11 Eighty `l 7 8 4 - 10- 11- 12- 13-- 14-r 15= 16- 17- 18- lti -20- 21- 22-, 28- , 24- 25 to 34 Awards - of 10 41 Go'r't Bonds, each 1 Three. Stone Diamond and Ruby, liftlf-hOop Ring ... Diamond single .4t.onel • Ear Knobs - • 1 Pr. Diamond Cluster• Studs... 1 Diamond single stone Ring, star setting • • 1 Diamond single-Stoue Na..... 1 Diamond Cluster Bracelet 40 •Attrards of 10-40 Govertimetit Bonds, each A.ady'spiamond-set Watch... Dial:gond single. Stone Ring.. Diam'd and Opil, cluster Ring. Diamond single - 'stone Pith Emerald Scarf Pins I ;Diamond single,..storto Stud...; 1 Diamond Cluster Pin • . 1. Cameo and IPearl Brooch and 'Ear Rings • OS IMEI 37- 38- 30- 40- 50-- 5t .57- 58- 59 to —lsB— 100 Awards 1040 Gov't Bonds I each 15trt of 238-160 Awards, Gov't Legal Tenders each. 8,000 Awards, kiov't Legal Teriders, each • .! d , out, this st. County The distribution. of the above rewards will be - rnide in public as soon as the.subsciiption is full, of which due n`dt,iee will be given through thripapers. ,On and after May 6th the Diamonds will be on exhibition at thrroffice of the Alsociation: The public can confidently rely i on every .thing- being conduct( d -in the most:bonorable and tali manner. All the awards will be han ded to Certificate holders, immediately after the disposition, free of all cost, at the office of the Oempany, No. .1126 Chestnut Street, Pliilade phis. - " • .'.; . CERTIFICATE. - - - : . . , We h by -certify that we have examined 4 . the DI a nd Goods, Pearls, Emeralds, Rubies, and °the precious Stones, as described in the above lfi , and find them all Genuine. H E BROS, Diamond Importers, 26 Maiden Lane, New York. -, I. HERMANN, Diamond Settet. , ' lis .. 894 BrooineiSteeel, New : York.. , • .- . . ', • ' AGENTS WANTED. • . • DoOlui ca be. had containing Twenty . Cei -tificates, . , ON HUNDRED DOLLARS. ', All. orders for Certificates must be address ed to. J. D. HOFFMAN. seorstary, 'l4Bl, Post . Office % Philadelphia. ir ricer; ly, . rty: a ere 8) p. Li hoped nce -before the• office nut street, the 6thday an:; a car entitlethe a*, may be SOLDIER ,000 1,0)0 .000 ,(.)00 5,000 4.,50 . 11 4,000 4,000 4,000 4,000 3,500 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 2,50ir 2,300 2,500 '2,000 1,500 TH : PLACE 10 C H EA P GOODS, CALL AND SEE THEAI l T i e:' ~ ..~ — ATING'Te - tentlin--1 • y p / 41beq. a carvcer 111, and fine assJrunen!; ; uf ' • . 1 ' A \ f DRY . GPODS, - I - - A.lt 1) Willi ; F . KENSAV A.l; 1 . T N Ar? E! Gm)clira Es; .!We are! prepared to sell at astoObfain rice!. z Prints • - ;' , _ aing•hams - Brown Musiik Bleachodi • • . Clair goods in proportion. , , • Cill and see our 'goods. - ,N 2 ilharg el f or showing iheni. All kinds of Cinintry Proth ;e ,• taken, in exchange for goods. : , --- .• • • mayB'67--3tnog FALL:STO,V BUAGEss A-ND COUNCIL' tiff: ROUGH OF FA 1.1:8:ktA; liui w i th the Local Bounty Fund ICS • • 31ar.8, For outstanding Bon. r:,. due • On mid at ter Mar. B,' By 'Cask in ... . . 4. " CominlS.SiOlierS. a !Taut. " Dui): iu ..f On. yd assessment Fon:bal. ue by '''''''' Bond. it; he prov: , M•ho... < . the tmdersigne;l. ,;( rouge of Fallstomhave el :he. counts, and find them ac . utkefil 6•,;m orris of said Borough,. t o b,. c•pric:ct: nriyi'''.7 I l' , ~"l: ,r.:; i . i .~" ~ LIST of letter. iittc.ll:. t f.t7.ltetatt l the 1.'. - ist Otliee. a': 11 - ...'',.- 1 ,.q. I'.. ,Ist. ltit.,7 : Priti litntttr: ..1:1,:11 l'oll. §hriver sCo., 1i..,t , \I E. Ttirtra; x. %Miss l'•lttriro-et 11:tr:Io. Mii-.l.ii,j• I'll Clititity. , Ili : . E, iho.:ehitort. 11. Iltt-it.t. Ihnisitel. - s..ltetit'-n.' . ll.tritl Ett,i,i.lr. 1 French. :t. ..li..'l.ary t,ttrtion." Mrs El, ,t e r. 2. Tintnnts 'llan.iti.V.. 2. -- tl•fettlt ,ter. littltar,... A.I J. J01ti....n. 11.atte II ;Q:111111(.1 E.r,etetn, Emma S. Kenne.ly !Lippincott, 0 1.); Levis. J. It ..:114, llia. Moore. 1- lli Myt. , ,rlnt,intne,t, \1 iNlit ehell, 1\ tn. -11 Tat ttg., - ;11.- 2.. A !..l j..i.l',.Robins. John REwitel-. Mrs. ~. 1 Pr. C It.Synder+.)n, INlttlte . ::' , ..h..ll, J I'. sh.c.,, (1. Tike,A. N. IV:lvitek, w. 11. Whitner; f.....S Williams: . I • ---- . .., • tuayB=-It 'I .' T. M. :1 . -VI - DA,' P. M. • eouchev byl ' In'the.nmr , Corn her-next Ifriewd. l I Wm: ,Canninghalw - e•.anlTy • •,..• vs. • I hibei SilaF , W . Cowgitey, I fer !to Silas W. Cuti7.lle. ed•respondent : toll are hereby altyli..lto and appear in yolk: , proper judnes at Bearer', at C0a..1 of Com—, mon 'leas there te'•be held at the Mond •f any'•_oti have. why the satil_Ma:i ) . shall not be divorced frontt he b", 41.1.. ., of antf - 17 molly contracts ,with you.. " • • J ITT - F •zh'ff. Sliffs. Office, Bearer, May 7, '67. iTTSBIT 12 GII BA FOIL P sAV IN s, -formerly tirs " DIME S AViNOS INSTitUTiOII , -, No. 67 FOURTH str•eet..ne:rr.,x - ..H. .ile tlif . . Bank of Pitt A ub:r g h. , ch.,,,; , irc;luk -,..: .. 1 , Six F . ertent Interes.t A Mr., d - ;()ir'..?:::!.r, ' from :Pt o 4 o'Clocl:', and on.tt - r:li;r-,14 aJ Saturday Brenings.. from May , 1:: 1.v.,-..N.ref . ber lsf, 7 t 0 .9 o'clock. ant fro:a N , P.-.2nl‘.n - 1 , 1 to - M a y a Ist,'4l to.,S o'clock. ' 2 -.. 1 -. BoOks of By—laws; ,%;.c.. - ftirniAl .:t t'A.: office. gray is. ' '. This Institution esp , ;ciaily , tr.l' t: [ ll '.'‘e. whose earnings are bmitca. tIT : , y .;•:cni;r to accumulate, by small depozits. e.4 , : ily 5:1761... a - sum wbieh will, be - a TC: 4 .l:ree ,;1 . e:; Ilredea , and peariug interest instead ot . -t.at.::iling - ttr. proatictive. . - . . . .t BOARD OF NIA.N.WEIIS: . .. ... 1,500 1,300 1,000 1,000 SOD 600 500 500 500 Preident--Heo. A. Herr2i. , , .• Presidents—S. H. it:u•tu i att..!aF.T 34, Jr. . /. eeretdry:tind Tressnrer-1 1 .'1:. Bridley, • , Ptna. K. • S-.. Bell. . FiAtailtp. John; S. Dilworth, JOsitti I k it' • • G. ,Follansbee, Jas.' L. GrOran, . . Christopher • . May '6l- 7 -11n. - • • • • El A. ,T.A.7.5"'--TO;E'S 1".110TOGRP11 c A . • Standing.it the . S. W. eon of the lair. Ground, where Pictures of all kind.; lire ma& at less than hill' price SATISFAoTIOIV d 17.4 W.E.AIM TO PLEASE! • .. In.conneetion with. the Picture Gallery : 11, e undersigned has openedw - altOp fir tbe.iepiir: itijc of .Watclies, Clocks, \Jewel ry, l"" will lip done •in the very best iitaniter. and 00 ,shorti,notice. , • \. Flom in experie . itco•of neal, we insure sattsfactio !thy 1, 1867 .-i ,WANTED -'I.II.IMI2;DIATE LY: . STEADY.-GIRL, compel eat - told° cook - in g and -general dioupewiirlc, caulfind ear_ p oyment 41 liberal wage:i, by applying ira mediatel*.aelhe.Beiver Female Seminars-. snajd'67:Bt . ! - 11. T. TAYLOR. , 1%2 MERIN t , • iri ~} ' 'I , '..8e,- _,s 7 it 1; 1. 1 4 ; • eLI Ur It. li. (0(r ER S. S. BENJ. FRANK \ MIN EMI My [tart em Q,,1. C -.. irtry •t her . ?„ ir (711. th , , C. ba T'ltr ly GO TO 'tLe n ts t r r .. 5 in zpaAt ;bi;.s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers