THE BEiVER A1t61114 .. ,_ , . .16prt.mrsuED SyEItY I WEDNESDAY 1 ia tile old Anot's peding, cfrt•—•Ttunat 13--:. , ````".., 0 , 0 0, Pa. at - - ,i •.: : , TWO DOLLARS TER Y.F.llll* ADVANCE. _ 1 , sjyg .s le -eopi.. of the 10er I xill b e finikhed, in .We' , • 91' ti re ads cash. .if,l • . , . wux j c aionti on subjects of local or general In . v:lmit (s e rupecifally eolleited. , To Inst ,:tt:o attention. wa rs of tht9 kintimuA invariably be aceonaikaaledby taa woo of the author, .not Air p . 0.14:1.--„..‘ but as :s , ga mes against brraltlon.• , , , • i e tterA awl c ommunications siusd4 be atbize;aeed to = . J. WEY4y.'9,.. E4itorib . pierager: RAILIWA.DB . ,.: . • pr rrs.: FT. WAY .:::2 ..t CHICAGO SAlLWir.•.'f.. .:... 1 k ,0 ,1fet , ..r April 29. 1667, Trains will litre Stattenn ..11'ils..,,StIrldt:VF. excepted) as follows. [Train Waving ' 'CL/E.',.).1t-4:511, P. 31.. leaves daily.] •• . • • . . _ I •4---- 'MAIN., GOING WEST. • Ear's. bar's. Ear's, Exeq. 645,ur. .930:64. 1 Melt 20064 815 • 1040- 335 . 310 128rx 526 458 .... 1111411 • 110 620 • 5e24 • . !.,1123444 .156 7116 628 216 750 - .646 . 2.= -; 003 ;''•7l9 212. 34 440 ,• 746 405 560 1014 leo -445 530 1045. 060 ..... WWI 610 1100 . 1000 -1., 635 670... 1135 1025 ' • '•719 322 1220., 1100 11 753 755 1255 'c 1128 915 O 1 216 . 1980r4 ... . '!1031 1023 320 , 127 • •112204'41 1145. 020. sze ..... 110 12.31124 2 601 846 • .. 9.00 31.1. 551 436 .. ...... I 390 220 751 549 ...... ' ;- 435 :157 . 927 :713 1 1 .700 550 1 1120 020 • 17..•,1N , GOING Ett!.Tr." -• ' • r , CP S.- Exr' E 725.1x19`1mar 45444 L 430,444 901 1850 feex G 37 - 1 , 35 259 810 ')(y 'll2B 42(1 901910 ...... " ; 42104 , 54 530 . 914. - 1 1033 1 , 125 700 1135 236 ' 883 11351 111214 050 • 12;t 215 !I 4;39 1106 141 1 ....;; 503 1135 206 424 5:3•4 *-12184.1) 241 511 i. 810 rglo 625. 2(2) 600227' 007 2-°.9 848 rafi -1 . 5111 4145 516 - 935 . '1 0 0 7 451 540 11415 9:3 • 504 - 613 041 ;1001 521 .628 1140 • . . • ... ;.. ; 1100 (125 1 539 1115 . .. ... .. ....; 1112 6571 '759 1149.' 1254.4 x '845 540 215rx IPA 1050 ;1015 rinOurel.. .... akin .........ylut:ca • ........ ....... • ...... ten .... . ..... Wooster .... .. Itin,tlelll .... .. .. • , 83C7 71 "•' I ,lprr Fare:..... lilll3 ....... rbit co:or.tbia r ' V,"l. • is Sttnlttl,ky Mil BE MEM lit. and Erie Express leaves it at a:HO p3tti; New Castle 4:05 p.m; arrives RN-Iml'. 0:: r, p..m. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh :a; at N. Castle. 8:25 a: nv,"Youngstcram.9:3o. .; , mn. New Castle and Pittsburgh Accommo- Yhtillergtowt!, 5:45 a. tn; New Castle, 7:1:I fxrive. , at Alleglemy, 10:00 a. m.' Returning. A1;e , f1 , e117 . , 7.20 p. tn; 'arrives New Castle, 0:20 :: m. ' - F. It. 31 FIRS; General Tkl:et Agent:. -\ rira:r.tutuu nAtimoxo, ISa7. trains will leave ISLatiOita ,;;Israys ey:ceptvd) ; 06TNG SOUTU UM MEI s!ll • 1)35 ;101f1 ..11M .. 1114 t.•., It2Orn. IMEI MEM= t45OAx 30 , 12 1 '111: 1 1.201rx 1'•4133 134 4 . 150 •~ lIMEETEE EXP . S.! EXV ACCOM EE ",) IKE Ilel , Or: ... 720 7112 is sill, 20 O`Y) Ii: tYi 311111•`.5 "."•!1 , 5 • I 315 313 •'l - • V2 ^ l ;,1 !112 • - 1 - • GT), :! 1:1ZANt:II Arrive 4 ' , o.a. in. • I phi.:l, '::?P. p. ra • • > ~r4l74aft.9geat. 111 van civOl ti T tilthiJitto I 11Iv, public Lrvlivrally. tint I eim- , talizly _Oa hand a larg" 111=1 . Ami CH ILD R EN'S 1;0 : ) ;-S and :Shoes,' II I' A-T. LI: INDS, -at 'h: price.. In •• nta.l,,to , k 0t . 1.:0.it4 :110 SIWCh, 1.~,nd a-4,s'nm.wof hi+ own to do3ob \cork nr roenir otol a. Avell .a< can he oone thk• &mows-. far' 1,i1 , 3 favor. ^.IY I ir,ine4a. .; ed. All iree o har2e. „oBEIMTAL ON. . HAmm 7 ;114 ilia!" be conwit ‘siii be 'rep:tired free of ItOBER.T.'f AL :1 - N E , ..tvrei.rtrlitzeu'sal eir, Pa. . . , , ...„ ~,, . I ..'„•!! t! , •, 1,) I'o Inn NM , T.ITNITS. Or : 4 1CN. .. ~ t!!! :. , 1!!!!!!.01. ! !! nt:d Palette!: 111' i 4 also reedy . . • !!) 1.-0,0 Thi•_•::11. rerri.vre.. IVatrt . tr.s, Ate- I ~. .!' - !!!!!!!!!!. - net on ft QrOtle t,rmrt. 1! erttit are ! , !!!!!1a....1 v .eaiyited. ! ' ! [ jel2li7:lin. • - -- 1. oil V.Z.INCIE .S.GI,NP7 'Cli" . . ~'r.i-y.„r.-,,,,,AGNF.T) TIM rEEN APPOrk.:TETT ~ 1 .: . ,. ' i•s7 V, .I'.l ntt 'entrance Company. of llntl.- .-: ... ~.., : . . ., . 1 :i.;, , ii , i: fw- tile_Nia7ara Iniinnuice , • )..I %.,‘ Y. , 1i.:41a1 tlk! Eilinrpripc Intnir.ince ( muract,cie/.. Ste., it v.,. aettiti>=t kres by ':' , -C , * , .1.!r1:5• ['fir rice veIITS or less/- • • 1 7 Ca :rid promptly paid when ••• .111 bu.itte//e connected with '" ' .. 0: 11 1c/t/ic. attended to with Oiepatch Jos. Agent. -Beaver, Pn. TIIAT 11A1* lIREN SU.F.FERING A 1.-i-ets or toathaehe, and dread of e7C fir'lth,iOn. Chandler A; Co. ll,r";:eYe you to- it,e of the great pain 7 - , A 1. 11! , ;(i I;KS .alidtinake theirezkac r:'• tluttl'of in: perfortafil in the best possible t rt . 4.4.1t.t1t1e term? - as by any .good Dea th-11,T. r Station. T:nelte-tor. P.n. 'l', J. CIIANDLER t.t CO. 1 {1:1104 7 A L. C i'l:Ai'x 11.-: I , rll vrn fits i'LrYrifiG ~.. — .r. Fil; N F. , raNt F.:- TA 141.1511 KENT to .:, ;:: ,t ulditr. na Main street. nearir - Oppre , ite to ,3,. ' - .k , 000•-ro• ••• ' NT . Itrirotton l'a. .„ ! - , :"..ire in . en ? •,, - , i . t5.:,,f.,:,; i L', , ,r tlii + . opportunity of inforniiwz h ie ° ' o i '"' POolif. 2' roigillv. that he havijnxt re ,.;;,,, f. , lt th.• a.t ). hr - e atilt well .ele c ted et(stic of ~,.1-1,.?e,h. mhteb be kbpoi; toaell at prices that ~,,, t 4li 1.• Fait otir. hNse're'. le' '' el e ....•,..der on the .laorte.t notice: All ••%% flar.i.:(''. 19 f.t.. ' :.pr:t l l:::.4n - . • Vol. 49 Rs BRUINS IN DRY ON Nelson & Roesslei's BOOT & SHOE STORE, rtc)c - iiusri - lErt, , - ' Dry Goods, Trimmings, Notions And a large variety of. HATS. all of 'which will. be of fered at l'ricea Ex rs. Mtn 1 kecom. 3 .lom 3.14 7,10 r 610 '2'11,11 trot, :14.1 51( 700 I t.'i`•e us a call koexatninc ittr Goods and judge for youn , clf. " TIN WARE. WSOLESIALE AND IZET • ; DEALER IN AL_ KINDS OF.•; • . =I lAccom 41'211 5fX; 71f1 8134 71 lAN 310 9.71 1002 MI 550 am • 1010 Km 605 1.1050 123 11154 i4.1(1 1 140 PM j .202 912 920 210 • 1025 Pzo- Copper & ,Sia!!l,34:t7 1110 C 43 731 743 010 MM IPRoPOSE KEEPING CONSTANTLY ON lIA.ND all kind" , of TIN, VO r PI.I; .VNI) WAKE. IA hiCil SO/ ACCOM 435rx :1101m 54.1 445 555 411 61. s ) te.ls Tin Roofiing,Sjouting & Job Work . "1.ha::: to order iu the flest uervihle manner, and at the Uting'none . l. - ? ut tin•:oeid a! material. and having none AVE WARRANT' ALL WORK i- fitl' :Cll' / .i ., 14 ( P" : : [ ' L i Ii 7 S'''T.t.t'lf: t '.i . f , :, t- ....1....; ..•,:.! z i ,,,5 ... -,%. , j 4 .1' . - ! r , .. ', ' ;:;'. '.- --'.."'• ' 746 d - Vl - •'' -1 '-• -,•!?"-_' . ---'-- ''.-- •i' -. .. *... - - . - - ----- ,1 -.' - : '• • • - 1 -€- Ii • I "•' • 1"!' I , .i'• '".'CL,S• , . . - 1 - ' , ' - , • L ..„ !,- -.) , ..,!: , ;.••,.: --- - • , !• 4' ' ~.', ,+ :, • ''. ••: i 1 " • • "?:„.;"''',:' " • !•• ifi" ••• ' . -','• i'•!' : - •:,.',.' jf - ' 4 '. 1 : 1-- •;! . - , .:, !.1 ! ..,..; .: .4 i - .1.. ‘ ••• • ":' 1, • ...-,, '-.• ', ' ' ' l -- • ''' '- ' -' " -`',....“' • ;iii 1.1.., 11! " i "';' I 'Z' , A l 4k f - U 1 - I :' . .- ,• 7i'l .1 - ...- , i.+ f-..:•..41.:- ! ..: •, • • . . " ' - 'i •' - -', - ; „.. .. • :;.= ,' ..:: .. - t' ~ z • :. ,- oi -'": , 1" ii ...f . .. ~ :-.::.._, , i':...f c1.,11 :-.. .f• -• ,:. „ .. .1., , .-. . ". . _ •-: ' „ ... , .. • , . ..,.1.•.' ..,'• i"0.,i,.•!. , •,' ;'• • 41 ,' ~ 0 4., e . . • :•.: ..,' •:: • ". ' ' ••...., , 4 .1 , •_.• ~,,, .. . .••••4 ' --.. y ~ .'.1,; • - ,-, I.' 7.. . ,f"..,,, '.• 4 - - .4, e • , • ....,' . 7 1 -. . ' 1 .. ' 1 - - - . . , ~ :, • 7 , • , [....ii :1^....' '' 24. '; , . ' :'" ' % • .:‘,, . , ~ . r•' . 1: ./..,;—. ' . . , •• F. ' .. 4 !.',". '.,'.'. ‘ , 2 . - - \ :, „. : 2 1...,111 . ',........ _.. .. ~, . H e . . , 1" .....,.- ' ' •"1 I 2 f,,...Z:, ' . ~a - o', .• : !,.' ': 0 .. .. • , ''• - •'' ' ' ' .:' :'' : '' ' : ' %• . '..' '', --:' ... :' ,4 ' "i , : -- r ' -E";;fr , ..4,-zi:ri -- ~ . ~' •,. • ,:.i ,_I • i _;•:... ~, ••• -,: ....*.4:iii.,.. , ,-,. . 1 '.- ;f.. .' ' , - . • • • . . , • ' % I :!ftl ''': ' ::' ;.' -. -,, ,:. 1 .il . :2. .: • : ' . :''- ' :':- ' ' —..l , 7 `. ' '' ' ' .:2 * ' '' 'St . ' '‘'' ..' '' : .': i't . ' : ' ' ' -: ' ..-%'''' ''"•• . '.1 , 1 •`.. : 1 '- ; :i! • .' ' , I The greatest Elll -AT .•I - • Next dont' to NilLtit2lN S STEWANTS IN TITE DIAMOND, A cemplele line of, Mil AVittiout Regard to . Cold. Iron Ware. AT TUE LOWEST PRICES! t±hortest notice but the 1),, , t of 'workmen, Sl7O P . ON THE LO WE I::ltr.D OF li e ga; fas to . BEAVER ' PA. • Aamiiif. our' Stock] . • -• Japanned ware kept constantly on hand. znyl ir:tf .1 UNION AGRICULTURAL WORKS . ROCHESTER, PENNA., A.. n. 711 I & 44 0. , =I VIANUFACTIIRE MOWERS. REAPERS _AI Railway or Endless Clain, and .Lever Power o• vartoits rined. Thrmher. and Sepannors, Farm M - ir cider Mill,. Cane Mills and Sorghum Evaperat+ Corn heller.. Olt! Power. for Churning, and All other Agricultiiral Machinery. • .• REPAFF.LIG AND JOBI3NG or all kiiids done on short 'notice. Nachinea. of any kind hails forparttes. /laving beano experience of fifteen ran in Patents and Patent Business, we are prepared to make Models, Applications,74c., for parties desiring to take out Patents. ilavinglitted up our Factory with NEW AND IMP*OVED MACHINERY, Selected from the best .Eastern snakes, in person, and employing none but the beat Mechanics, we are pre pared to do work in the bestD.tyle and manner. Having &mimed the semices of A. FIRST CLASH PATTERN I MAKER. we are also prepared to make one klad or style of patterns. - Particular attention paid to Repairing Mowing and Bettping Machines/and machinery in 'general. We solicit, and hope by attention and care to merit, the patronago of parties wisfiing work done. Orders limn a distancepromptleattended to. ALL WOItK WARRANTED. Address c • I. B. SMITO & CO. _. • nift9'67: 1y - Rochester, Pa. -I FOR S-A LE . AGOOD AND SUBSTANTIAL . BRICK • DWEL ling ITonse, Amato containing, 4 rooms.aitil ball on first floor, 5 rooms -on second door. good kltelien with range, mains on ilmt door grained and varnished. All the .rooms in the house u ell pa pered.. The tonie well painted,good cellar, porch with lattice work. two arbors of barring grape vines, shrubbery and small fruits; thirty fruit trees set put this spring. -Lot 75 by 187 feet, house 40 by 4d. - Enquire of ItENJ. R. BRADFORD. Real Est to g"rit, New Bripivon. Courtin' ht the Country-. Mile' gets the "ckies" done; He fecite• tio'bial sod ", - Tends'to ihe minimal cokes. Tlkera he gets on Ids "Age," Toting tosi-hsada annual . ' .bhontbm to the old ak _ . sting theril beta emit - . • • . That Zektib gelds yeddittlandat . go-togneettioquat to go &Isaiah:- - ' Zeins'ins2cbasto Or plies; Ite knoeksand hems "COMO They're all glad to see May : They take his shawl and pin. - • • Take, alter looking round, Squats on theprogneed seat; • He hasn't math to may. Consequently bellossn't say mach ; • bat all the time he a lookin• at Ids toot; ; ; The old gentleman talks • • ' Of horses and the crops ; And the old lady asks' • About Ms mother's hops. • She also friendly asks .; Whet butter therhavesuhumed . geklel gets uneasy, And he Mentally eilaenlates butter and Mugs hedemed 2" ' Old folks keep a tallnla% Crickets keeps binalsei Sale looks at Zeldel,_ ' • &kid keeps a tante • . Bailie thinks Its bedtime... And Zekletthbiks so too:. And the obi folks seem Wiled • . ; And keep a looldeg atraieh other, end then et Zekto mad Sallie, ne it they knetr thing or two. • a , The old men rail -MI boots •" 1- • • And travels oito bed. . 1 . The old ladflyiwning . 7. And tying np.bor,hent. Zekteralbeling tickled. Focling kinder fanny: Ile itdoics the time has come ' 7 For hlm to pop the question, get a wife, 0 and corniacncc a byin'. up the money. New the old Mks are gone, But Sal is still kaftan' ; " • Zeke fidgets all timid Arid steps on a kitten. • She asks him why - so mom? And Zekiel hems and haws lie gives an swfal cough. • Then he mosses his lens, then he uncros . scs them, ,itad than ha ease "Because r Zekiel clears his throat,' ' • ' . Then hitches up his chair; • Sahlelooks slant:in' like . As if she didn t care. . Zalte clears his throat again, Again hitches near; •• And Bal. the little pet, • After knitting to the "middle of the needle'" lays away her stocking and looks is fr _she wenldriti"siteer." • Zeke at once "pitched right in." ' . Flung his arm -- around her: • • Said that she nuut be ble, She'd not gets eptmder. - Zak's kept a boldbi on And MOM his bite he'd know While Sal could but otter, "7,eke Jones, 11l tell yea what it is. can't stand it, and I won't letjon bog toe so !" - But Zeke vtnved.and doelieet4, --- "lngiia A rolegN go," Till an answer he had :. : - lie del.'lared he loved her, - - - And his love war growin' She modestly replied: "Zekelones, I would like mighty-well to --htlii , ve you ; hut I'm moat awfully afraid youee blowtn `1"11 be dogged 111. am I•' tiltontA Zeldal all in Joy; • '. • - ••Do you 'think I tivo s ultl . • Think rni a lyin' boy ? Oh, won't you have me, Sal, -11 l tell yon what It . If you won'thtere me, Sal, • • I'll go right 07-tn the wars, and some day there will a hizettn-iion ball conic along and take of my bead cherbiz!" , Oh, yeFf rii hay.l you Zeke. Can't . let you go away t. • But. Ze'icei you'll have to wee - What pa and ma will say." 7 - When Zeite this tuaswer got, He trotted .oft`lo hum," And tichli•fl wa.A en much, • • llc coultln t Bleep a wink that night ivith out dreaming of the good time to come. We briefly stated in the Argus of last week that . 24.ximiliat, contrary, to the general ex pectation, was court mattialed and shot near the city of Mexico on the 19th of June. The Iceic York Tribune of July Ist gives the fol lowing account of the life and character of the uufOrtunate Prince whose life came thus to end: • O. R. ANSHCTZ The Emperor Maximilian was the son .of l . Arclubtke - francis Charles of Austria and 1 Prineess §ophia of Bavaria. He ,was born n the 6th of July, 1832. In 1847 lie entered be Austrian navy. On the 28 of July 1859, e married the unfortunate Maria Carlotta, a aughter of the'late "King Leopold L. of the itelgians. . lie was appointed Admiral and ommander-in-Chief of the Austrian, Navy n 1859, and retained this position until his lacceptande of the Mexican Clown. During his administration of this high office ho in kroduced many important reforms in the na ivy, and lefthis post amid universal regret. 'lle was elected Emperor oil Mexico bythe AsseMbles de Notables on the 10th of Jialy 1883, hut on October Bd, following, in An bi -1 terview at his Cagle of Miramar, near Tries te, with the Mexican Deputation dispatches to him to request his assumption of the Im perial office., he made his acceptance of the crown dependent upon the will or the Mexi can people: In his.reply. to the address of the deputation he said : "Although the.inimissi of maintaining the welfare of Mexico on a solid fonndatiOn; and with Oe institutions, is 'a most noble one, I must, ievertheless, in complete accordance with thoviews of the Emperar Napoleon, de clare that the monarchy cannot be re-estab lished on a legitimate and.firm basis without a spontaneous expression of the will rof the whole nation. I, must make my acceptance • of the throne dependant on a plebiscite Of the whole:nation." With this answer the Mexican delegation returned 'bete with the ostiensible object of procuring a popular vote in favor of the pro posed empire, but, in this scattered and dis turbed state of the Mexican people, to obtain a popular vote of any character was evident ly impracticable With this representation the delegation again visited liavvrnilian and on . the 10th of April he expressed' himself sat isfied that "the resolution which brought them the first time to Miramar was confirmed by the immense majority of yourcompatriots,a ad 'that he might' with. a good right, consider himself the legitimate elect of thp Mexican ;people." .Immediately afterward *prom ea , . bat of flit. Tv:rept:6ler c.f t To.' ermi• - ri of Mexleo ) • • At - Be itte — ;* 'July 1867' •- • • • •,. • • MY 11. BLLIOT XCBIUDS. . • :` ItIAXIMILIAN. .~. -~r.-. was signed : til,ao .interview,. age convengg pVir, iii. s .:, li . imalllexi-. 6 , v c s &area ~ ,_ tg,:;, • "this' tater; vier* Matinidligir • • - • t • - •• • co, Stopping atedineed` reeethiblisat 1 •, • • - if the POlMlll?Paitti • ' ':. • : 45 1 / 1 1 44Y4,-28 • ite• !Almjegtolt y era ,C . a ~, Sunday Anike 32 ente g• red* the Cl* 0 ',-• • - ;He ,wmolte. lyCotnmeneed orginlib te r ' fro r tworolittionV and'io afford Mtn_ a besie Voil he adept, tieti bid ed everfmeatte for Motion upon the populetionand . • Of the different seenens - of theCtrint4„,', 'in insight into thellatkind eharactit' er - to initiate good feeling shortly ifteat./dir installation in, the cstpital j he coneedal cit yal amnesty to all priso4era 4X1134131130 k ' political Wen em'aud *mai other I' offendera He also sent immediate] and the Re publican leaden hi --tinitm to attend a' conference in the capi far the purpose of discussing 'a plan for * restoration of peace in the country . and - Well " :establishment.of the Empire. thbfinett? . r., contemptuous refusal from Jambe, and ,' • . as little favor from other leaders. -1 11 • fis first the fi nancial question was the - • difficult which 2,isTiThillan had tonu fi Z- “ • a committee which he appointed; • ,trom ignorance of tile economical condition:4C the country to institute any available met•ft for pecan*ry relief. ilbout the Middhrof Avast, Max hal= started 'on atom' . Observation, in-, toas far AB: Previous re he 'the cerusorthip Nana the rent: On theli e November hp addreseect a letteito 3 :34 4 " rof State, Velasguez do ''ltt it announced a determination te ' as s the armed adherents to We ' Government, and commanded 'tall fulteiiores' magistra tes, and military authorities he nation to. pursue and anuihilatA Otani . all' meats in tg i their power." " Plnanchtl les continued to embarrass tke it Inper**,, to these were added froth . Complication's __ ng from de mands of the ecclesiastic Inettle restoration of Church property con • Ombt_during Lib eral adminl4ration. - 1 1 1u*VemaWs the property of the Empire •.,, . • him to re fuse, and thus he offended;.. k'. urch party and the Pope. On October , - 866 , bellev rag that Juarez when (kit*. . * of Chilina-, hua had taken• refuge irt MC 0 . • • Stating, Maximilian issued a meta •.; i„ , _ , ~ inpounc - ing the dev l rtur dent from Alexl cause utteitly lost future will be bet ofcrimitmlsand wasimniedlately tree pronotuicinl uresagninst parti ern lent, and dee) such persons wol bur hours after inaccordance w awl Sallizar and captured at Snub were, in a - few notwithstanding known by' tbe"ti ed abandonment The .yeitr.lB66 . so crushed and scarcely reciignizai cans were greatly tion between Pis! by which the E withdraw till th by November, t on the other he: might rely ttv_ta . u portent avantat, of June, Gen. M... nmisqlf compete. to thb important seapOrt of Mata. mores. The first signal defeat of the Impel , ialists was • followed - by a series of'other successe - ; of the Republicans, which reduced the territory subject to , 31eximilian's control to a very small portion of the country. An effort to delay the financial ruin of the mutt try by the appointment . of M. tangt..tet. as Minister of Finance, failed in consequence of, the death of I.tinguet. in February., The of-' ficial announcement of the determination of Louis Napolean to withdraw all the_French troops, induced Maximilian to dismiss the Liberal members of his colonel and lean again entirely. on the Church party, which agreed - to supply the immediate wants of the (fovernment by a'loan of . s.everill Hisefforts to retana part of the apetlition ,ary forte in Mexico entirely failed. A jour ney undertake;, by the . Empress Carlotta, to Paris and Bottle, a . - as not only ansuccessful, but entirely broke down the health of the Empress, who became Insane. An attempt to create a native army led like wise to no result. On August 16r on celebra tin LT the anriivenuary of Mexican independence still promised to defend his throne to the laht; but on Oct: 22 he the capital, as was gn erally supposed with a design to embark at Vera Cruz for Europe and to abdicate. But, this design was prevented by Marshal Be; zaine, who insiSiecl that the Emperor must first abdicate before he could leave thc coun try. Soon after Maximilian yielded to .the entreaties of the chiefs of theKConservative party and resolved to stay. In' a proclama tion dated December 5, he expressed-aiwish to convoke a National :Congress on the most liberal terins, so that ail parties could partic ipate in the elecdon ; but this preciamation met with no response from the Liberal' lead ers, Thus at the close of thd year the,Empire was in a desperate condition; the whole of the. country With the exceptions of the Chief. of .31exico, Queretaro, and Vera Cru,- being practically in the hands', of the ReOttbli aln Si • The departure of the .French troops, which was completed in the first month of the cur rent 'year, was soon followed by an • entire collapse of the Empire. When the Republi can forces on all sides victoriously advanced upon the capital, Maximilian concentrated his troops at Queretaro, and ,placed himself at their head. , But gradualirthe Liberals sur rounded the entire Imperial' army Which was besieged in Queretaro, and finally the Emper or, with his entire force, had to• surrender— In compliance with a request from the Em peror of Austria,. our Government interceded for the life of Maximilian, but, as it seems, in vain, for according to the despatches which we published this morning, the unfortunate prince was shot on the 19th inst. A sketch of Maximilian recentirpnblished in the Tribune, says:of his personal .appear ance: Maximilian Ist rather above the middle Night, well proportional; with powerful high square shoulders. In face he is decidedly good looking, having regular features, light hair, long sidawhiskers and mustache of the same color, small mouth and excellent teeth, with a good: tempered smile perpetually upon his countenance. He has-light blue eyes and a most benevolent and , turnable expression. of countenance. In dress he is always scrupulously neat.— A black frock coat, light-colored pantaloons, white vest and a small black necktie usually constitute his morning,costtune, while in the evening, at dinner parties, receptions, &-c., he wore - the ushal evening attire of a private gen 'Munn. lie - very seldom donned 'uniform, nor was it Often worn at his .receptions.— When occasions of State rendered it necessa ry, ho Nirould appear in the plain dress of a General of the army. lie was very fond of the Mexican costume, *rays adopting it when on horseback or in the country - , also 'when traveling. - This emisisted of. a • hand lIIIMEN9 some white sotabrera t . ormunented wilt 'li ven' and • a silver band. around it, or some tin.le4tarini74l4te Fr.aitch wide - a - NM:at of very . rge eTreamferenft; a jacket vast ofblaek or a dsik cedor,handsomely em rrd deux% and,;-black pane With double rain of silver buttons down-the outside seam-ofitsch •Sometimes , his riding dress was like the rantheroa of the cxmntmneznalyjoielekvest, and' pats of buff-colored leather, many dier skin, but bandsomelY embroidered and orna mented like the others.: - • • W.tanizoiost,Friday, use 28. 1857. Complete rettung for the month of June to the Statistical Division ef _the AgricultUral Department corroborate and ,Tortif? the statement relative, to wheat prOspecta, which ' - ;tve liave heretofore given. A eareThl Aualy = of informatjoi from all the States shows hat the' total acreage in wheat is 10 to 15 per' "nt. greater than last year. In , a majqt:ity (Of the States the breadth of Winter wh4. is 'quite as wide as usual, and that of Spring wheat much !greaten Jn the Chio Valley the 'acreage of Whiter wheat is less by 12 or 5 per cent., With - a Tory large- increase of Ispring sowing. The states showing, any mate rial decrease of acreageof iVinter Wheat ire Ohio. Indiaria,.Kansas, and Texas. k large increase ;is., indicated in Virginia; . ` Georgia, Arkansasouid Tennessee, and in the South generally, and si alight advance is shows in tho'New, England and Middle States. The in crease in breadth oc Spring wheat in certain States is as follows... 0111 o • 37 per cent. Mlchimin I .18tper cent. Indiana 48 per cent. Missouri .81 - per cent, ..Ilibiois. .....15 per cent. lowa IR per cent. mumegola....Ss per cent. Kansas . ... ..31 per cent. Wisconsin ...15 per cent. Nebraska 90 per cpt. [ , • LichTheindicating' the condition of ,the , ~ crops are siiU.more encouraging. iThe follow irr•e. table ,shows the average improve m ent upon luit year ; ,Ifi .1d o. ... [ll3O per cent-. ; Indian; ! 75 per cent Kismet.— 39 per cent. Kentucky.... 53 pee cent. Virginia... .100 per qmt. N. 'Ceram-. 40 per cent. , Tennessee ... 53 pee cent. 1 ‘tates, excepting Texas,,malie a Iparison with last year. I It is :stinutte — the final result of the with are:rage success in ripen- iught not to be less'than 200,- its. An average ?acreage' of has. beet sown in a majority A decrease of five per cent. is New,. York, Ohio, eight .per three per cent; an increase in 10 per cent, and in Arkitnsas On the Whole, there is a very dhadnithed "breadth of Winter bar ad bitten, or the *Spring serwitig ususpilasitstbir thetiidclency. The oVu- Omar is. good. throughout the Oblo and the liar Osten. In Penn , messy ter than in New MI Massachusetts more, aly,lkstrisitisg as compared with - Ask in. title =remainder of, INew .soresgs ut,cigs is larger Ain :Watt- ablcdtilickonit;State varihble' in condition; in the me an average; in New.Ynrk; 10 per -6lnt below; iu -PennsylVanie; : er per cent: in Kentucky, 14 per 'cent. In the Vest, gene:;lly, the p ;:peet id better than Just yea - I%—N; Y. Tri 43. " : • • 1 . G 07., We akcs Command.. .We hiCe a gorld i ustmtion of. the I lirtrue of a Tieeppstinetion Interpreted hi. r. Stanbery the lat t news from Noi.• Or- leans. Under the p ' visions 41:that - 01ii)11011, and the probable in ection -of the President,' Griv. J. Mains V ils, 'the -deposed Magis trate, is about to me a proelnmation, and take command of • misiana. Be has careful- j ly considered SUP iery's reasoning, and Sees i clearlythat,Fland - a is a usurper. , • "Well 4 I has, no deillit, , a perfect right to make...this point, and to, write ,as many proclamations as-he pleases. Wells proclaiming Sheridan is an impriisive ' sight, ' ' But, according to Presidential reasoning, , why should [Wells . ' nut take command and manage IlecOnstreed tionlin his own way?.. It is easy enough to , open the door; but when is it to be ~ cloSed? ' 1 If Sheridan cannot interfere with Wells:, then Wells may interfere with Sheridan, • Louis- iana is a conquered State. It is held by the !unitary power of the United States. sfieri dan is supposed to have Command, as ate offi cer of our army. Ye rite have another) Pow er. If Wells is a power, so is Sheridan.— Where are the limitations? Where are •the -lines to be drawn? Mr. Stenbery regards Wens as chief magistrate, and Sheridan _as a policeman. Well3lliinks Sn too, no doubt. 1 With : Sheridan to protect hiru,lie would make a very vigorous Governor. We hruivil they are at variance.. Sheridan thinks tlintWells is a coward and_ a hypocrite. Wells regards 'Sheridan as a tyrant. Yet they, are toi be in joint command. We at once have what Mr Seward Would call "tin irrepressiblei &in rflict," with Louisiana - possibly reconstructed Lby.the gracious per Mission of. thisrecalci trant G i s . :l N v ui e t rri See o m r 'plitions - will come l fisim the Prisisient's new . poSition. 'He has . only. to recognizd'Wells, to nullify Sheridan, tO con sider Flanders as a usurper, and have ,the General .Cointnafiding as helplessas l'ileade• in Philadelphia: The resources of the ( State, I its money, and patronage pass into biairinds. to be used as he plelge% and not as the! Gen eral may please. If this is permitted inLotisi ana, why not in Georgia, and Virginia, i-and Texas? What necessity to go to the 'Su preme Court for, injunctions whenthe power to enjoin is in the hands-of every Rebel; Gov ernor. -This new move-of Wells only makes it necessary for Congreas to strengthen the Reconstruction bill so' That even Stiinbery may not drive his legal knife through, 'Lt.. With -Rebel Governors strong .enoligh't take a commandlike that which Wells proposes to assume in Louisiana, the lailitag bill b'COLOCS as useless as the alien - and , BeWtlop act `N. Y. Tribune. - 'Trim following is from the DiffaloCfmv mortalni Advertiser: A certain well own railroad employee, who.was rather inclinedto expensive amusements, recently astonished his friends by sporting a . gay horse and estab lishment. One of his friends, in criticising the animal's 'antecedents, "HO was got by Conductor -out of New York and Erie. • Ax Alum= • Lovs.a.A. you g . 6 rmati named Lehr appeared before a magtstiate is St. Louis, Missouri, on Saturday hod, and bound .himself to work three years for, a der , Lain Schmidt of 'that city, for which he was;,- . to receive in remuneration, his board, clothei. and the hand of Sophitt;the daughteAOf .the aforesaid Schmidt The contract was 'lrma) and signed by both parties. Them then prameaedto unite. , the couple , bonds of matriniony ; after whith the withdrew, all entirely satisfied ' , Thei•Witeat crop:, _ per cent. per cent per cent. per Cent. Established. I s 'l s A, Florida Datry. • Mrs. Ilartiet Beecher' Stowe ;says : •Our dairy wainanis an ancient, strong-minded, strongibibed sibyrfrom, S. Carolina, who is :'""geneitilly called Aant *Mush., The • wbole dire of milking, ‘ butter -making, and dispensing of milk and cream is lodged in her hands.. We •were astonished to hear that her plantation numbered Dirty cows, and that Aunt Winnah, with One as*tant,'Aid all the mliking. 1 . 4.. on inquiring, we found that this operg tion consisted only in milking so many of the roily cows as Joe felt disposed to !bring up from the woods, or t at came up of' their, own accord to visit the r calves, of - whom therelmre abontlifteen in a pen near the hobse._ • ' Y I 'lnFloridaeows run wild in the woods, s i every calf is allowkito,grow, up to Maturity, and everybody's calves run together in the woods, - , Slany stock-owners, never see their cattle all together from one year's end to another. .Enough calves are kept near the house to attract up some of the cows, 'and it is considered the proper, orthodox way to let the calf suck.while the - cow is being milk ed, in order to make her let down her milk. The consequence is, 'that the forty together do not yield in actual milk more than we have seen given bytwo good cows treated in the-Northern way. • . It'innah churns every day—unleAs Joe fOrgets• to bring up the cows, or something else happens, in which case they go witkout being milked a morning or an evening— which act generally dawns on in the sud den' perception of them being ho 'milk Or cream for thp brmkfast or tea. .Winnah makes valiant fight for her but te, and feels azerieved at the demand set np by the ladies of the establishment" for 'dram morning and nighk Somebody "inns just bring ttp.More 'oslem cows of rs to gib the ladies so-much milk and .cream ; dere won't be no butter, shoe .'• We have sometimes described to Winnah the manner of proceed ing with Northern cams, which seemed, to fill her soul with hormr. Sh/1-• inferred that "de cow would jes dry right4tp 4ef you kill her chile."' ' In vain we described to her the charms' of fresh veal, a dish Unknown and inadmissible "I in Florida. We did sneeeed in bringing.. an I unctuous glow on the face of the cook b I describing the charms of veal pie, but Win , . nah's brow grew dark; as if we..had proposed to make it of babies. Jess so soon saes One of my babies killed, one of dent calves."—' 2 . The calVes, in fact, are the prettiest littfe things , in the world, and at uncertain inter vals Winnalt stops her washing, or Whatever she nifty happen to be about, 'bemuse .her bowels yearn a ' er her calves, and it suddenly comes into sc ead to get some hay for them. T . • I will leisurly pet 'and pat such one, portion off the weaker, discipline the stronger ones 'with a maternal cuff, now and then, to teach them not •to be greedy, and then, leaning on. her elbows over the fence, will smoke her pipe 'and laugh with full-hatrtedsatiscitction. Mon. V. C*smpllpep. The following is an explanation :IC. Chi resignation of HosL'ls. fXt; - 'Clttilpbelt;.i:isllli- Mii4iiiter to **on ClViikoptitm; Campbellhad ierempsomcirdeis Seavard4 seuudninNew Ooleaus, if the presamt month. The instruction's then given him 'ere to proceed to Mevico: •anti take his statitin near. Prasident JILiFCL, 1/111 tin meth:A . 6l cotivuyanee was indicated by which he could get there., M. Campbell, „it . Seems, was ill with awattnek ft:p.a. whim _these instructions reached him.' lie at once set about proCtiring a vessel Mr the journey, but was'unable to obtain any. Finding that there was no means of transportation, 'he telegraphed to the Department to has:, v&i sel:assigned tor his use, which rennest was rciustil.• Asdais ordtc:'s . acre emphatic to join tlie•Mexican President and he.ibund it impossible to do so except hy joura.cang over land with blanket and haversack, he tele graphed to Mr. Seward,: tendering his resig nation, Which was accepted a ad amtlher Min ister atmoint A fIRAVE . nov.—When the steamer Wis cousin was burning on Lake ontario;,3lrs. Richards, of .11.1ancheAer, N.. 11., was left With an infant on board. The cabin boy, W t nrren 'Tracy, of Ogaensburg, offered] t o swim ashore with the infant. .The boy twine perfeetlY CO)1 3 the mother reposed.Contidenee in hint and handed him . the RAMA. He int mediately- jumped into . the water, anti alit-. withstanding he was partially stunned lw sonic one jutupine . upon him from the Wri-r1:: he reached the shore in safety with his charge. The jily of the mother, - who WAS' the' last 'hut one leave• the-. steamer, int rotchim.,* the slyre and tinding - her child safe; can be betters imagineil than described.. Tim McPherson nitinument to • be emceed -at Clyde, Ohio,. is to be forty fret in hight, land of the finest marble. The body, whii..ll iis square, is I.liyidcd in the center by a band, • and is to emit:lin eight. panelled faces; .'me For -these will bOar the Inscription of the moon-. meat, tl:t.;ecoind the homes of those who soh-: scribed. for the erection, and the others atio irdieto pieturcs,represeitting.iinportaat scenes 1 in the hero's life, among them the battles Of Shiloh, Vicksburg, liesara, and the total 4h q t 1 oir'the memorable July 22d, befire the lfor ,t ress of Atlanta. ,Above This ' massive . ba,.se tt . mcriscs . single-plain shaft surmounted by an eagle, ml bearing on its three dividing bands .the ba ttle mewed of General .)Icl'herson• • -A GOOD roirr.--Tlie tlincinnatti Gazett%e aptly illustrates the present condition of Kentucky" by a story of one of the farmers in the vicinity of Culpepper, whose . per& 4