The Beaver Argus. J. WEYAND:EDIT(Iia iND Vipriurroi!. Beaver, Pa., AprU NOS Republican State Ticket. UDITOR d4NERAL. , IiEN. jORN F. HARICRANFT, OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY. • SURVEYOR GENERAL. COL. 34.c0u m. CAMPBELL, OF VAMBRIA COUNTY: • Tni Now York, • Tribune thinks that Gen. Carry, member . of Congress from the Cineitv diArict, is an,independent Itepuillican in e•e same sense that Judas Iscariot ,It•ai.nn N o, pendent Christian, neoxemi made a gallant fight on the Gtl► Not only did her noble• Republicans s..:ceeed with their whole State ticket, but they lined LOW on their majority of last j•efit ell done Wisconsin ! .All ; Loner to her well I.Lansging and enthusiastic lteriniblicans. - • Tfir. impeadinewt trial is stilt progreSsing, On Monday latit (len. Sherman Was on the i.:ness'..stand. lie Was subpamed by the Pres .,lent. llistestilnouy was not; regarded. as tvorable by the Execollire's attorneys, The r ',tense so far liaa b r ecn Weaker even than the peacl Manage's suppwial it would be, 'lie case will probably end next' week. Tun. Republican StateConv'ention was hell l a inontl4 A g o. 4Yet the Central Committee has not been announced, and the preliminary Worts of the canvass remains untouched. ''hls ;vast ed: thou tit . 0 - f comparative repose was the J ' • most. psltiable of the whole season for a Chair- . 'num tim Committee who rightly tinder stOod hisiluties and had a, mind to'do it. Let there be nu further delay, but • announce the Committee, and let it proceed at once and with a ?v ill, to business.—Pittn. Garette. W.E were a little "previous" instating in our last issue that we had suffered a reverse at the eleetion k in Cinsiptiati ,on the 6th inst. The telegraph misinfornidd Us.- The official re turnsnow show that the Republicans elected their candidate for. Judge, besides ucarly all of their ticket. In Cleveland the Republican ticket was al so sneeessful. Our prey gained about 1000 votes in that city shim last fall's election. In nearly every. Incality in Ohio the Repubil ' cans have done veil—gained over their vote last yearf-and' that State may be safely count, ell on for Grant in November, by a majority of 20,000. • A NIAIVIT.I3 difference between the Republi lican and Democratic United f.ltates Senators, now Fitting as a high court of impeachment, is said to be plainly percePtible: While the Republic:li Senators differ in opinion with each other, and frequently vote on get , stions that incidentally arise in the trial just as the President's attornies could have them to do, ttie'Detuocottle Senatorsinvariably vote Kind, and in favor of every proposition that seems , to favor the accused., Ncithev, the, law, the. kitraln them in the least from voting not in ac cordance with their oaths but les • their politi -0 feelings suggest. 'l'he Republican Sena ,(ors in thus showing their freedom front' . po litieM hiss arc setting a high-toned and Wor .'thy example, and one too-that will neither in• jure them personally nor do their • party any EMI ANOTREn terrible murder occurred on th e . 1111, this time itt Ottowa, Canada.,,. The Hon. 'l' nos. Darcy M'Oee was the victim. The as sassin or assassins are yet 'Unknown. 'nu! murdered Man was a member and a leader of I ': the House of Commons, and two tours before .' his death he deliveled the ablest speech of his -life one the Nova Scotians4nestion. After - leaving the House, he went to hii; boarding I place, and while near the door of his own room some fiend shot him with a ,pistol, rho ludic:tiering Gisbrain. No one being pit+ ent the assassin escaped. Mr.M'Gee has been 'a bitter opponent of the Fenian movement and it is vary . generally believed that some . Inember,of that organization nonimitted the ' bloody'decd.' A reward amounting iii the . a. ,,, re , qtte to fourteen thousand *dollars has ~ been uttered by the public authorities for the apPrehension of the Murderer. —LATER. —A man named Whalen hits been • arrested, and is no;' believed to have been the murderer. THE Ku Klux Klan, in the Southern Stales, has partially 'thrown off the mask, and if its members are to be judged by their acts, their objective point is to persecute, plunder and murder Union men,, whether they have a white • skin br black. Hero is one.of ltio first" moves on (heir politiall chessboard: The Hon. G. W: Ashburn of Columbus, Ga., late a member of the Constitutional Convention, a Southern Lttiic nest, and 'a very prominent and Witten . tial man, had for sometime past been receiv• anonymous letters from the Ku ,Klux • 1 K tan cautioning him "to beware." 11a sup. posed these letters were only .intended to • frighten—to deter him from doing his (lapin !der the laws ht, assisting to reconstruct his State,. and' therefore paid no attention to them. At alniut; midnight between March 31st end AprillSt a 'rand of thirty or forty persons surrounded his house, broke it opin, entered, found Mr. Ashburn in hiS mom, and :th&e shot him dead. Three shots tntered 'his tinily, , each of which would have sufficed to kill 'him. The perpetrators escaped, and the civil authorities made but little .effort to ascertain ,who they were. 01 course they were disguised hi t 4 Ku Klux 'cestume. • Gen. Bleade now steps upon the stage. He . has issued n general t order, in which' he re -_,1 • fers to this inurder,Ja., rid other' atrocious nets . committed by this.seret rebel organization: In this order he eiikiins it upon all good peo- pie to nVoid . cotinecting themselves , with this . eider, and he, urg i his offleers efforts • the South to be vigi • . t . in their efforts to for rel. the members oat ' so that punishinent may •. . -be in fl icted upon t hen. It is to bo hoped the'. ' this prom pt i ltettiin o Gen.' Meadc's will. have ' n . —, • aqatintary e' eet:l , If these tiespenidtar...slMuld L 1 . , however set his :dere& defiance, and contin . ne on to their Wanton§ and bliiody'work•ho ' ". . would be - s l uStalned by . thecOuntrYfr IV ith'fire and atrorii . be would. exterminate the ' *hole .• bau4 from thilice of the earth. . • .!_ • ~! -....•;-• ~ Commormimrafter , allliits — danona stead of being routed as we week the Republicans have been the victors in that State. Look at the factp-71'hafiltato,admjn litration was in the lkuds!o 6 l the DOnobritf.s. 411 the Federal officesiwu*li*wisihin their hands. These were u4ciV i atambfitllfio party In power. low re.150.54f,m recent election: The en,y;bm eleffied thek . r . State ticket. In this they gamediothing;fOr they held the Statooilltes before. That then , was a drawn battle. Neitherparty made any thing out of tut the,R-entqicanir not only carried hegisiakt/vvificifnibistNeet*Wo'Oery nottlfglikKel*slattzidtairiets, and hnot a majority of 80 or- on• *414 ballot in.tliaLegidature ! This "pt Dixon, the Johnsonizail United Sham Senator from , that State and gives us a statitch Republicsnl in. his stead. lieriee,'`while the Iteptiblicans lUive /imt nothing in COnnecticht at ;the late election, they,have gainal a J.Tnited.States Sea ator. We are satisfied with all election news of thnt kind. • ~1:. -1 . . TIII: Democratte Pripers as tigtneral thing arc content to . feed t very light foul. The next morning affer th 'Spring elections in this State,. the New :Worid had its "roosters" out in great variety, and .‘iftl3 ' hip• barrahing with all its might . ever DeineCratie7victones in PennsylVania. A co u ple of its . Sensational, headlines read thus :- "ink: catintygone tiem °era tic"—"llloriuus victory in that County for IlleDenwerneY." &c. On the following day the' Tribui 'pricked that bubble by sta-. tiny that Pike county had neicr bun anything else than Democratic since it was ~organized, 1 and Olaf at the last general election the result j showed about four )einneratie Votes to every one Republican in he -county: So much for a display of poult in that instance. Just now we ha 9 a Democratic' paper be fore us with the pi Lire of a 'large '"rooster" in it. Its editor ba vis lustily over Democrat ic victories in Connecticut, Michigan, Cin cinnati, Milwaukee, St. - ,Tottis, Evansville, Keokuk, Ateheson, Leavenworth, Columbus, Sandusky, La Crosse, : Coshoction, 'Fremont, Urbana; Newark, •Now the truth i all in Connecticut cent election : (A carried Michigan; tl Cincinnati; they their opponents in lng towns above m i l single exception, Democratic from achieve success in ie gni rlt, and starts er,"' we presn►ne it fulness that these r ed from their grm are satisfied with t 'on the Oth mat. w Republicans are i. THE election in the triumph of the in clili4on to thii (113 H succeeded in sullrage constituti sition tri the Itepu made to defeat re , the Arkansas Rep anrrnrow-beliting, of colored men, and pre- concerted plans of violence and fraud could haVi2 defeated recd nstruction in the State, the 1 Rebels ought to le ve triumphed, for they have tried all of them. :1 "The facts in retard to their'couduct of the atimaign especia Iv in the southern part of 1 the State, are wet known'and abundant, and when the liMe go es win be fully proven. 'Every Union an who has arrived here freln that region ince the election tells- the story id their feat d, their violence, and their rebellious mobs. The old Rebel leaders - con- (Wendy expected, to carry these counties in the. South by inning their brutal and de graded masses aiminst the freedmen, and their plan proved pretty successful. That this was their intention; and that the plan was care fully premeditate& was admitted by some of their drunken and indiscreet followers at Lit tie Rock. "and it not been for the resolute energy, indomitable courage, and unswerving loyalty of the freedmen, the Constitution would have been defeated s it was, hundreds of these humble, but con , gems, colored men walked and rode miles where they could vote freely and fairly." - Tut Presitlen frequently takes the wind out of his own ils. Here is an instance: On the 14th of (last August he wrote Hon. Hugh MeCullee , SeCretary of the . Traisury as follows: •Sm : In comi Hance with.the requirements of the right tkr ion of the art of Congrem of March 2, ISaii, tintitled an act to regulate the tenure of certaincivil.ofces, you are hereby notified that, on the 12th iustant—the lion. Edwin M. Stanton was suspended from lies office as Secretary of War. Gen. C. S. Grant is authnrized ana empowered to act as Secre tary Oft War l'ideritri, I tun, sir, very re speeifully your: Andrew Johl and .recklessly led on t i to, aucoui of Mr: Stantoull ries tho force oel then his opinioi vend him nuclei' did it by virtue of testimony it cile in any way dent. To Mr. ed Mr, Stanto civil tenure ne suspended him lieved then am by the Constitii A the Reirublimns gained t hat was gahied at, the re, nited States Senator) they T. , tey elected their ticket in Ivept St Louis, and routed ColUmhus. The remain ferred to, with scarcety, a Were \ like Pike coi;nty— time immemorial. If to them \ raises the Democra t; out the Democratic "roost- . IS on the ground of thank laces hare not •been wrest p. At all events if they a results of the elections can assure them that the no pense displeased. ':- L Arkansas has resulted in Republican State ticket ; victory the radicals have rrying the now impartial u. Speaking of the oppo lican ticket, and the efforts • nstruction in that State, Ukan says : _ atm ON, D. C., August 11,1367 ANDIIEW JOILIiSON. on, arraigned by the people :leading a bad cause, when wi lt for this act—the suspension —says in a paper .which car an oath that it is now and was n that he had the right to sus f• the Constitution, and that he of that right- This zonfilet I fs somewhat difficult to' recon very.ereditable to the Presi cCtilloch he says, "I suspend. under the provisions of the ;" to the Senate he says, "I under the powers I verily be- I believe now conferred on me ttion." "up•tripping" than this anywhere. Ant John• can hi son u our cotetnporaries aro la prt sbion that i f President, ed and deposed,, ho niA bo borini, Johnso) disqualified IfrOm holding any office of truss or profit in the future. Thilisan error. Thb f the United &atm (Art 1 see 3 Constitution `Judgment in aises k of inipcach extend beyond. removalfrom , uglification to hold and enjoy. 1 1 nor,trust or profit u - nflerthe Erni. I therefore Prfsident•Johnion.is o from -tim Presidential chair, no obstacle in the way. -to ' lus hg . "lll(lcrmaji : of his nativemil tative in the State.Legialature, f a commonwealth; •provided has ainuired cititenship and slough to elect him. ( /. , • pmvldes that meat shall no c~fticcand dist any office of,ht el States!' It forced to retil there *ill be Lagain, becorni lage,".represe or Governor *brays tbst.h ern get votes m&d.AYTr *4CHIa&N DIBh Narrative or Another Survivor— \ ,lArtor the Passengers. frj 1"- --- tUnkliocoollprillo.i-james H. Leonard, the tArdrvtir so fai fl l c l im the burned steamer 81* , POlistiemA following ;A t about tend marning, I went up on ‘4B3ld.nanselved_wia.the first mate of the steamer in regard to the distance to Chicago; learned that it was about 20 miles; then went to my wife's stateroom, and soon afterward heard the alarm of-fire; went - -outlif - ascertaht the cause, and found the boat,on fire, and the flames , bursting out neat theftern I dars et tb the staterooeWhichlitad IdsL ately. rushed in to, xeseue. 414 vdfes,„..ituk.tvna, prevented by the flimesi - Which chi off'-tkn-n -inrodottion with the staterftomfilidnoit.am or hearaff my- w ith after 1 1- loft =the aMt, , eroom when the alarni-iiiifiglyeri: . - - Mr. Leonard agried with in- the general descr:ption of the catastrophe, but thinks that mit mote ALUM 80 passengers were caboard.-...-Idany'dirembarked thinkarthan .embarkellir- Pnding it.too hot,to stay on the boat., and re: a l izinglixrfalt that her destruction Iva, inev itable, he sprang into the_watel , and being a vigoroup swin,imer, aeon caught a .Imard,, and thentlinitidd on piece of the-priddlebox floating, near; be el u rig.to this and,., ri fled with the,wayes to the ..Soutlilrest Landing; three miles nortli of Dianston, • between' 1 7"andlI o'clock last night, after having' been on a fragment of the wreck 12 hours. drenched to the akiti, , h is elothing frozen, and himself near- er dead than,alive, after his vertiouff ride, of not far , Mr. - Leontirdisaw about 20 passengers leap Into the Water and swimaround, while others seemed to sink almost siminediptely saw no women lesip_overboard, and did not see any woman in , the , water; lie 'believes that about 10 women were on board, ell , of whoni must have Perished in , the flames.' . An attempt was made, to launch the steam er's boats, but the rapidity with which the flames, spread rendered itimPossible. The sea MIS not , very high,' and the boats could have easily weathered it bad they been launched. • From the hest evidence which Capt. Good! rich of the Sea Bird has been able to obtain, it would appear - that no effort was made to stop the eirine until circumstances prevent ed its further motion. The - result was that, thelelm baying been put a-port, the boat de scribed a circle of nearly a dine. in diameter. The belief iffiliese who might to' know Is that, had the progress of the steamer been. 'stopped at-the first alarm. the boats might have been gotten.out, and all on board saved. The Steamboat Inspector of this, distrietlias decided to issiidtm order to engineers of all steamers on the Lake, and their assistants, to stop their engines on the instant of a fire alaTai without waiting, orders from their superior officers, and mat to start , again withofftan or der delivered personally by the chief officer. A Mexican Booth. • The attempted murder of Juarez Was mod elled after Booth's more successful attempt. Colonel Adalid, for two years Prefect-of To-. luca. was the chief assassin. ~Tuarez's box at the Tturhide is on the second floor, but furth est off from the stage of any box in the house. It is close to the..front entrance to' the build ing, and exceedingly easy of access.. The Colonel had a guard of twelve ex-Imperial lieutenants, who, dressed as citizens, 'were to mount fleet horses, and having an.extra horse for him, were to appear in citizens' dress (so 1 as not. to excite suspicion) near the doors of the theatre at nine o'clock P. M., or shortly after the curtiri was. raised.' Mall& 'was to enter the boxi!the door of which is in the rear, ShoOt and stab Juarez and then secure his horse and flee' . To farther aid him, fifteen or twenty of the conspirators were to place them: selves near the .box and around the doors so as to interrupt the passages and such as would 4 1 ,....„...„,,,k_mgm follow the assa in. The assasination accom plished, Adallt and his men were to make feir the CI tadetal. w ere rmeirWifs to move to fro the palace. The garrison at the Citadela were to have hauled tho flag down and nen up the. flag of Carlotta. Fifty men of the Seventh Regiment were to have proceeded-to the residence 'of the members of :, Juarez's Cabinet and secure and hold ti em as prisoners. Fully-one-half of this garris n, or 900 . officers and men, were pledged t 4 their I assistance. The discovery vas made y the i interception Of a note from one of the nspi rators to Col. Gazara, in command of th Sew enth.ltegiment, which is composed rani IY of young men belonging to the aristocrats fam ilies of the State of Guanajuato. The ii teby mistake was. banded to a Lieutenant . of Jm rees bodyguard, :who mad it and immediate ly afterwards proceeded to confer with Gen. Regulus. The result Was the discovery of all the plans and measures on foot to further them. Cols. Adalid end Garza, are in the mil. itary prison of Martinique. It is n subject of conversation that the whole affair was plot ted by a chagrined Liberal General; Who has made his escape, and that the conspirators weriate declare . for the Empress Carlotta and call her to the throne of Mexico. - A Soldier's • Advice to the Prost- dent. Thursday evening fast—the anniversary of Lee's surrender to. Grant—was celebrated bY the central Grant Club, in New York, in an appropriate manner. , Gee. :Siekles made the principal speech. It Was eloquent and effec-, tivo, like till his speeches, and concluded with the following reference to the impeachment) trial: : I • Ile would not; being a soldier, discuSs the question of the guilt or innocence Orthe nc cased. The N°ercliet would' settle thht quest tion. But it has been more than vrhispereci that the question of succession would after', wards be discussed, that the of Would no[ be turned over to - the succession in an orderly and legal manner. He woultl:.aidvise the President to take warning &dm his past . at temptsto alienate WI armx from the people, from the failure to alienate . Sherman and Thomas. ,IGreat applause.]" 'Menthe ver dict should bo given, the loyal millions, the army of IsBs which President Johnson re viewed in Washington, reinforced by a million more of brave and loyal men, would Unite iii enforcing it. As well might the Cherokees, the Seminoles and Mohicans return to claim the lam% on the banks of the:Susquehanna, or George the Third, arise to claim the 'colo nies, as the old, regime of Toucey. Buchanan and the others attempt , to regain their loit ascendancy, [Repeated oheer4.l . . I - • ARKANSAS, with a voting population of 51,- 000 whites against 14,000 black, has adoptdd a "radical" constitution, framed-by a-"rad ical" convention, by six thousand major ity. Wo aro curious to know what reascin the opposition will assign for such a result. "Negro domination'• has been - the common cry ; but it will not avail in. this aise.• Qf ' course the whites did the businass.tor them selves in this instance; and they did it a great deal better than it was done in Alabania, where the blacks were Comparatively strOA ger. There the constitution lailed_to receive the requisite munber of votes, - and still the cry was"nogro'domivation." Quito one half the white population of Arkansasmust hate gone for the atotesaid "radical", ConstautrOn —two-thirds of all the voter's being necessary —a fact that indicates a fearful state of thingi indeed; nevertheless very similar to that yn the Soutk.generallY. .Tice 'opponents] of re construction and the Ku-Ktrg fellows Lave labored bard to inculcate the belief thayalibr nearly ail the whites arc ote one side and that the other is insde up of negroes. That milt of thing has about ccased•to be ar_ntlablifaip- Ltd —Fitts Com. • Tim returns from the Michigarteleetionon the new State (I:institution, indiatte its defeat by ab0ut . 35,090; The liquor, prohibition' i s also"defeated.: And' yet tie returns from the ereetions for town officers, alit he . same- day, show thst the Republicans- hive -held heir own throughout , the State: The Tote - ortahe .Cont,titutiou has no political pa s rty. stgutti .esnee. Soma of the Pnitocratic jerienfliliPeardrs* po i sed to' ive up the presidential contest ear ‘ ,l l ' 4s l l F t ' miarteT: out. sidle:tier 4the . • who, ther suPpayteif:itur •.. ;, 'nor . lug nst it, is a d r IL - 0 111i . •• r r .ence. consfolendge „ t th I 4• a • either, witikkOoMidatii lie w. on e side of the country; or are convinced that any other wilt fail even worse than McClellan did; • and_as laieCcnsec -certain that_ such a 01111 di: -date Is bighii . r. ImProbahle or past hopingfor, the SO r tifitaa 104entbi - g thliCiass Ci4ts begin to speak out. Tor instance, the -11440'YeeffiniOgrfAxethstreAltvrletti whenever it dcicippeakofaucls tpatteri,lmeans • a great tiCar*italts:felloliii: • *hit course - the tieniciorats WM, ts&a . ts Vet a matter of conjecture. •If they •take old party ba4f - , or any rominenfman'or fib= naxious or extreme y Views; they willin vite and deserve, FL . • ne defeat. If they select a manufniedeLitev ews,,,otAmitupeach able charaeteiroitanobjbWanapkantecetlents they wiltitit:lM;>iathecaSa IttadOjfkihir , chance of i succiatt.7. '3lllitirclty anlitiikfte `-; ttelee hon. intd.*4ltaitreaVidilaPPOit.Citthere is 'teilSoerceteligh among the leader" 4 4 *(zilrp: titjpresintviticlf bindirkde Ibtr-the suffieges off thosi: wit - 6,11 . .4dd gladly see a•checklilited upon the: headlong course of pe ; domilutto p the Brooklyn ` ls~z k, rho reiditiOntaffin.pri per of thipant W t itire relatively it amajority is as great•CS.ig NeW York city, Jndotaoe. the ' J airrer.eit4cl ol 4 in tha lament ns"folloui • I It is itatth.vilditiolcngOkwhiletilin (11.1 friends of Mott &nal Illemdeitiey are will ing to forget file' pf6f,'lniyrdiir effect a un ion for the-take o( the Unlini;•:the. conrnals and the men whoAvere lake-warm when the battle waxed the thickest, for the most part, take extreme giounds, when.victory is to be secured by moderation. • Them is a solemnity about 'both of the alcove quotatiOs shiest ; ;It is,l4owever, What tikstiinlg of iiemocratafe they, but the gr,ltt body of the people of all parties yearn, not fora new man merely, but one who has convinced them that in the Pres idential.oflice. be will bo strong, Moderate, honest. This is the secret of General GRANT'S it!eat popidarity. = , - _ • /Aristocratic Bon dh ol dors. I' The New Yotk Eren6g Post calls the atten thm of those who denounce the aristocratic bondholders to the fact Unit the very few of the leading.rlch men; of 'our large cities weal thy enough to be styled "aristocratic" own' dny bonds at all. Most of the bonds owned in this country are deposited as securitiesby the ational banks, or held as investments by the Savings banks, marine, lire and life insurance Companies, and trust estates. Our very rich men do not deposit In savings banks, and sel dom insure their lives or property. The sav ings banks and, insmance companies in New- York alone hold e 100,000,000 of United States stocks.. Thu savings banks in Massachusetts hold $25,000,000 ; those hi Rhode Island 15, 000,000. Thenumber of depositors in the New York savings banks Whose 'MN - 111,gs arc 1 dependent on the. national faith. is 488,501 , in 3lassachusetts it i 5.316,000. The most num erous class of theM are domestics ; - after which I follow laborers, - seamstresses, clerks, tailorF, I waiters and cartmen. It is safe to say that I about half the national debt; or two-thirdsOf that portion of the debt held in this country, is thus held by the working classes awl peer Men. - Thesa are, the so-called "aristocratic bondholders," :.upon whom demagogues would bring down the losses incident to repu diation. Let every person who hears the bondholders denounced inquire of himself,' j93aveLnui=lnthe.laank? /ave..Lnreoertu,'. about me?" .If he ciiiiiiiiiiiier tither of these questions in the affirmative, then, thoughle dwells in an attic nr a hovel, he is one , of the, "aristocratic bondholders" at whom . tlie.de.. puneiati9ii is leveled. There must be about: ten millions of them Who country. A Remarkable Story. • . . , During the y rlB6l, when the hostile for tes were strugli ..,f r for• the. su&emacy in and !nround Winche t er, Mr.— ifent to 3fejOr Parsons, United totes PrrivoSt Marshal, and applied for a safeguard. Gen. Pessendim Was called on to fill e4demand, which he did by detailing for tl duty Mr. John —, of the Second New Y k Cavalry, to whom he issu-' ed imperative dcrs to remain until he was relieved by pr er authority. W------ stood manfully by hi ost. The tide of battle surg ed about him, 4 his was a charmed life, for he bad that aut titp which saved, hint from molestation by e - "rebe 'Thie wee:Wail:los ed,: bit-with .it me no order to the sentinel ; and, faithful to he trust confided to him, lie is still at his po of duty ! The case lets been reportedto:the roper autbontio - , and Mr: Ir will doi !less Sohn be excused from further safegua luty. That he will be able to draw full pay u to the present time, has we learn t been con4led by Competent military authority.—Winiester (Vit.) Times. WrrtirN the hi week Mr. , CHASE has de clared that he dbs not seek the Presidency. So one aftor minter of the competitors oft en. Grant retires fro the field, not as the result of efforts put fott by hint or his friends but in obedience to terwhelming popular siliti inent. It is a vitwy won by constant-niani- I t festation of 'g sense; and office seekers, and all who . 'cat ain the -purp . oso of some day ritnning' for i ce, would dolveltito 'take 'Gen. GRANT for ;Ir Model. The itiosctliat Gen. GRANT haver said in regard to the Presidency. is ti it; ;without any net, look. ing like a bid of the people desire him tn, take the high p ', he would not decline it. his acts—all lthe strict performance of 11 of his duty, and a single thing for effect— have convinced le Republican party,and thousands of oth besides,th at be is the heat man; indeed, so terwhelming has poptdar sentiment become his fuvorthat he Is Stron ger t4n party, u 3 . r. attempt teiput in op. oration against h o aohinery controlled by politiCians would perfectly futile. One by one competitors We withdrawn, and with Xr. STEVENS th= t objector has retired. —Tilts Corn. O of the mO - 1 Into Congress at i Trumbull:a ljnit gone through the; thellouse. It p summoned, (lasi Court of opinion on cur cation of a pro I framed to meet t BATT, and under i! D on will have a t er fought in the ner assented to t government. - Hi will take place in we hope to see,l! "the jury.—Atts. • portant bills introilnced sent session; is Senator tato Jury bill. It. has ate and awaits action in les that jurors may. be f the , State where the at previous expression reports is no . was iloubtles4 see of DAVIS and Sig: , [,, organizer of the rebel fbfore a jury . who lirrny nor in any man eniPt to orerthrow•the 1, it is now understood • inond next month, and ivania.reprFseted on • IT turns out, as I the Democrats sa • defeat in Connecti In the (lilies. Ho • 1 cult questio tAlt an indefinite num they shipped from 'that 'city t( know draft_ In the run box is kept, contrail can strength, as a up, ha had a heal quence, the Repub islatu re,- *Welt wa 'been increased to Republican usu son•iied Dixon. I high aaa ary.'7,P e •- x , , t CO,W#-FOR SALE. ' pam WIS I N G TO PURCUA ; r Ti sth ch • •Td Cahis, can do ro,hy P • t , -. 3L SOM MS. Bower, Pa. ' r z.ai - ff.: volt • . HAS A LARGE Wl` , T ll Pure Domestic Wine, manufactured by hlmeelf, at hitt vineyard near Industry, Beaver, coty. Pa., Which he will eel at mbderate rates. Th iswine la otadelr2m Concord a nd- Datawbe Grape,_and win -besMd by the bottle. ream*: keg: Caner] plable cower old; for sale emir rineya_ rd. a k 41ttitutstrato a otke.- t• . f .1 o 110. 'ear • • toik-Beirreioan 131 -Vl„ rk 4 1 e , een , Plated ,to ti4a ,ItOciptgrptdoill.perpottotudqbal estittte,gro rottXte' . .. ha titt:makeirno ~and,thnite halve thitiumte; t priAtrly eta,..7Ereir,roTsettlemcnt. . I .F4A -N. K .Ni• som,. ..• ATTORNEY AT • 'At E OFFICE RTREIST:4II.4IOOII , LATELY oectpled by Jddgo• Adams msetdre room. aprltVeltSrpois!. , • itS;PAUKEU & WAL)I4CF, 001.11e9Pat.titti P.l44fcti4l),*:Su'rgotiiii,. FrENnitz 'AMR iiitortisrowAt gEtrincEs tothe people t,r Rochester and vicinity. Office In lielonieo block; corner Of Diamond, Rochester. P. S. Spoctaluttentlopllteti to surgery and chronic Office consultations earl be had at tcoy time. ' sprnitly.• • • the . 'Bowyer , .Falls Salt. •Workel _. .. .. pun WOVE'S ARE lOW IE 8179CP. i. SFr!. ersk CiPost gad , glakiall At eX,Coent COARSE SAT.T. i , Apetior lbr easing Wets. (1 log FINESALT of a trobd vistity. Thea t ten t ion of -4 [-.§4.l=llB. l .4sucutklinlk . rAnmfgA s •- - ~ „.... ;,. is iniire(fici eee: - :Liao - mane for titemiercete. ' iireors will be promptly Oiled. A .. A. Beaver Falk, April Wlll6B—aprltreB:3m. • "ORPHANS'. COURT , SALE; . PAL AB AND"LOTB, I i ROCHESTER TN:libits:dANdE of - AW ofultn. Olr tirk OR phone' Court of Beaver county. the. underAntiod Admlnlstratois of the'estato of •Ira Rlstichard, deed. will expo,e to public sale on the prenilses, on • • . TUESDAY,. ATAY . 5, 4. D. ISG:3 7 • . at 2 o'clock p.m., the fcilictitng described real estate of raid deceased, via: • • 1. 'Tu.: bits of ground situate in the borough °CRP choster, to the County of Beaver, and Stile of Yenn'a.. adjoining, etch other, being lute numbered 112 and I 113 in - Gould'a Ist eelbdivision of lute in said borough. bounded on the Mirth by lots:Cos. IV' and 120, e'astby lot No. 171, sonth by,Virialthigicite street. and we,t by Vermont street eud tiding each SO feet in width, on said street, and extending 'back, of equal width, to lot,' Nos. 119 and 120: on.whielf is erected a large two.sto-,! ry flume dwelling house, Smarty new, with nine rooms. well finished in modern style. 2. Two other lots adjoining .the above, being lots Nos: 119 and 190 in Gould's let subdivision of lots in said borough. bounded on thenorth by Jackson street. cast, by. lot No. 121, sonth.by lots Nos. 172 and 172. and west by Vermont street, on which is erected a frame stable, and miser mat-buildings. The property. above described is a comfortable and beautifully slanted residence, and is welt -worthy the attention of any person wisbigg to purchase a pleartit home. TERMS:—One third of, the purchase money to be I paid in hand on the confirmation of sale by the Court, mid the balance in two equal gunnel paymet to with interest from date of confirmation. • iiurtst, 6. - 11. DARRAGH. Athnlnistratora. m anent; AND'lll!g FA:7ll— GENEBAL TOM •TIIUMB'S TROUPE of the the original Werld•ltenowned_ / .31 TILL . anti: his , beautiful and accomplished Wife MItS. LAVINIA WARREN' STRATTON ! that Inimitable ?I - icemen .Of crit, akili, ag!lity and com ic drollery. Positivel one day only, at TOWS HALL, Roches ter, Pa, on Two Levies, nt3 and 8 P.ll. itilei'aliebsettee'at three ?riars, In Eitroii, inhere they have,delieded nearly al the Kings, ,glacetts, Em- Petorn. .Nutfuly, nod wilve tightens .of the •Oid World' these Wonderful LIII.IPUTIAtoi har - ie, re turned to their Native , land. and go givite4 a few F UtEtirELL ENTEIt:AINNENTs . prior - AO their dna: re tirement to private They are undoubted!; the Most astonishing and de lightful Wonders of •the Ago I Four beautiful and symmetrically formed Indies and gentlemen In Mlnia ttire,. thaoeful,..l.utelligent, Witty, Educated and lie f:led, eS . hlbiting the. moat polished manners or the fashionable Drawing Itoom, and yet only the El zu of three rear old children.: TheirUnlque and ointdslt gay Enchanting PERFp,t- MANCES and EKITIBITIONS, never fail to eharte and delight every .beholder. SONGS. DUETIS. DANCES. &C.. In chanwerlstic COSTUMEs. 'MILITARY RXERCISF.S. COMIC INII TATIONSand DELINEIATIONS,-FANTASTIC ORA TIONS. DIALOGVE4, amusing TRICKS. CLASAIO STATLITES, FUNNY PANTOIIMES and BUR 'LESQUE COMEDIES, enchant the children, delight the Indies,,and astoutstt , andltlease the gentlemen. The Fcorei of Rich end Elegant DRESSES, and the brilliant collection of Diamonds worn before the earl -0133 Potentates of _Europe, all.tif which era Introduced In there Popular Levees cost over TWENTY THOUS AND; DOLLARS IN GOLD I . 'These little mites of humanity arc conveied to and fromitheir 'Rotel and Rail by their beautifth Shetland Ponies and Miniature Carriage, attended Eltin •Coachman and Footman in Livery. Ladiky and chit, dren are considerately advised to attend the D a r' Whitton. and thtis avoid the crowd and conitnion of the eveidng perfornuinlea- • :.:;'f - Admitcdon 25cents.Children tinder ten; t 5 cents: Reserved Seats, 50 cents, children under ten, 25 cents. aprlMet. . • M'CALLUM 13R08. VELVETS, •13 RIISSELiS. OIL CLOM, pppsed it. Would, that hemselves tram total y swelling their vote I - did it, is not a if they 1 d needed voters heyon •,Lat_ I TorkAhe supply in ' .6 'able to - Stand the iota, where the ballot, 1.1 pure, the Rcpnhli. thing, not only kept rowtli. As a come. majority in the Leg: -ilevetiltistyeat, has fifty, and thatotigh i,le . Place Of the ,di)lirt carry- the State carrot wrinetek., M'CALLUM 41105. - a; '---"ltiWttfiltliteM apr1.768:3t. Ntrr 7.0 (1. - nottil ns"tbe etzo,o(oNurr.?") mid 'his Intended wife, the sweet little sprite MISS MINNIE WARREN ! THURSDAY, April 23, 1868 SPRING. CARI'ETS ! 1868. 51 Fifth Stiecto 'Arc now opening ti Teri LARGE STOOK Three Ply, AND COMMON - CARPETS, 3IATTENGS, 'WINDOW SI(A))ES 17 thing belonging to tho r. , , S.LI , 11.Difth Str'e4i#to TIT TSBITRUE. --- F -- r3 - 5 - • Grp , , . , ,t, 1 L.,1 • . , <'2 T IS 04,D STAND to ti ==lM . , Comet fat? _ and; iamet 641,, - , - .7., - arm . 5.,.., -- .....qemmax - memmater. 11Z.C.• - rill) qr, 1 - , , (3 13-47Jitfteters. -art P, • L. • • - ' r 1 . ); * - 7 ;.L GENERAL_DEALER IN DRY GOODS, Nornitt3 :7 1 RATS, - • •i BOOTS Ind . G 1:00k:111E8, ' '11:01'1SIONS;; • • ' lIARDIYARR; . •,. • !lON, . • .• • NAILS awl • ' CARPENTER TOOLS,. .ROPES nu& OCUM, P/irKING YARN, • mu- , PAINTS, pla AND pl Queenswai e • and Willow-ware FLOUR, FLOUR, FLOUR, WHOLESALE and RETAIL. 11aving, ' ttm Fide Agency for the celebrated CANTON CITY . . llnclic , tor and vicinity. we n01•r flour to rtr.u• cca at l'itt.burgh rate*, 1,,: - .v lug freight :tow thcrc.— r►lc~, AI.4.D.RE T Also. Lacing the *gene , : frit. Tletraht Scale Sc:(lt,.. We offer to thtE:ptilthe. tt , sittk. at inattufacturt priees.titel , lbw jloiwor, Clemiter,- Cattle, Oarnlunt, lipiluto 31.171 dud Itailro td Sulu. 1 . Aiwa. Auentg Car Direlmail,one 'Sulphate or Urn.. 'aud I'lastar Paris Cur lauds. ' Ile:trur Fnit 3lanufartnrine Co •. ninny's on lunul. Ire have Itlu'dyr , a full t,.toclion - OUR MOTTO: Y' CALL r.iliCE LAND YOU WILL CALL Ac' AIN CARR, IVCCANDLESS & CO., DRY GOODS, Bnyerf. of Dry pootb, nr. !mite.? bi ("X'flinThe tha moot comph , te er.•r broklL7l.l to thi. Market.. 3lany oratir nutet.tpopalar Sty., are pot to he round Moorhen% b Mir!' con - 11'1 , 11Ni 0:tir..1% by Tbecutire Buick braving bon' purchivoi ut thi7 IrAve..4c . rout • IV c 0 311* r ri r ri CON T. Ait3ltitE - S, - - c()I,OTZE.D COLORED WOOL DELAIN FRENcIT GiNGHAMS. - . scoTGIL GING LIAM.. DOMEsTIC CLOTIIg. • • lAN( C.l.siiniErlnt, TwEEns • •: • COTiONA DES. PANT LINE 1868. !INNKEEPER:I' GIOOS, S11E:I:TINOS, 1- slllal SG S, TICKINOS, , I . ' CILF:€'ICS, ' • QUILTS, :'. COVIIL'ETS. , ~. 4 large and r. - ell - aelectetl Stack of ~ .: . N - - - .- . 0. ,rl l ' I 0 A -S 7 CASH Buyers will find rare inclticezurnts Two Ply. al.rs'l;:3:•lt A CCOUNT. OF.. RECEIPTS AND 11/Slll;RSE .ch_ nwilbi by School Direqurs of, Da:llldautitoWn• ip and I.lirough, for Wieldy purpo.4es "luting the yestra 1t.4:1, 1663 and Ijd. D.R. MO2l GS By bounty to 791'oltintearo and 11 ict " CS By rumps and blankp, 4tl 00 By-cab to Itold. Irwin, Seey., - • -100 Iffl Bj' , c.a.M .1414 to.I. Cunningham for INSVICUM: To bonds Lisui,d, EN RTIGS, - Rev. SAMUEL PATTERSON, Treasurer. To a-asessnients., . - . , - t istdainiqg bonds $ : re • ::';‘ fly toll*Urs tomtnioxion e • . use 0. ISyTeretAn oweeritinent ' ' - By Wet to and exonenitiorm , . P.GIC 15 Cash in Tie.iti . re. hand Mir. 1; VA, .11 ' • - - t •<.wWe hereliy et•rtify thst-mi Imre -Imre ex fined the o foretu ub ding' accot Ind Mid ,it..-eurrect a; it Minds stat ed . 116 i.. 3 Darlinztoui 3lxc4liei„--otio, .ti if rmi FE 71:› 04 "Woocl St., PITTSBURtaL EN CIZ? AU. KINDS. HOSIER 1 G 1.0 I & BOUNTY ACCOUNT. MitilMilia i; laggek (9 B • 3 ' tH:I !. • OttitiklV6* t oc • • MILLINERY. dons I =NM -. • ....., i7LOvinEns, . • B9NNY' E r lisi3lES, tte J. H. Bence 'TA rocielvlng i% fine stock of TIMIMINGS Mr. / cry ktod. Trimmingo,filmpa.l ac e, for . rrhc. .ani.egt.,OX‘ - We claim to have a good selection always on tur! FANCY , lIANDKERCIILEFfi ANIIALOVES.. (if ;11 kinds. et]fre and Co Yrtmcb Frrnio; &F. Embroidery, . . nAportment 'always,' on hand. Tonatifal pit: term of sfampel work for Lynne °ride] wear, VEIL =IMM!MiII= Also, Dmsse - ii and Sacqucs cut and made to Order Elc:;ant Frenclt Whnlelponc CprretP; very rhelo PISAINt.; t S 7'. LIU !LNG Throe new 4yles of Onr Croda are. ~.r.t, - .ITIR1 0 .• f'll , l SOIN II \a. . r ,• . ' Ito mu '4, IWrooltiretl Ili Ili , iga;.r:ol I. - oar .z. \t hat a. Isms ... "I,r Govt".: a:ft. tAr ollhi 1.0.+1,1111,1{. tot Ct t rant ers 1. t J. il. LENt THE LEADING SEA AND AIRIBERY CON, TRI:II3EING, RIBBON, "NOIrICYN fIOUSE Jos. Horne & Co, Call the attuntion uf flnvc•^: to'th it large and r,,rtnl:,nt 01 New Spring and Summer Goods. Which lig 1 ho found cnu , pt , t.i t,TIOn,.— natt embrAcing all timt N,..y(c0r..1 :IT? MAE IQ"c•tic)33 , B JAMS, WHITE . . )()DS ! MEE Enihnoidrric., Tar .na 1 Ace C 0.44. Fl. ;. , 4 4 infey.t , r Fretwil and ork. r41:10.11. V1,•11". • 1, EIAN_PKERCHIFS, FURNISHING GOOD• immings and OrnairientS, CLO VE.9, .Cl 7) //0:; /RR F. film) SlartP. Fr etteit COrgctP. Wcr.t , ll.• and 1101t1.. Dre,m Ilitttoti.: Stolot.tolor 4, brollayt, Pe rarolg., Tahiti ea% °N. Id eve.; • Papor Counterpanes, Sitttp tol.l turnery. Note a n d Lel ter Paper awl Fine. • lopear ! Prices as low- as New York Jol,l!,:o. • Orders prciriptly a2t,ncto,l CASH TRADE SOLICITED QM (1,1 !1)1t. :2= 10 . . A cent. For—M .4 MARK, iIIOPOI.ITA 'al KEYSTONE ' Paper Collar Co's, Nos 77 & 79 Market Street, aprniS:4L EIMM LEM U T -41.-c.!..,) . ,t- : ." Button=. STUFF, Of every depeription MiMMM Dunce to ortivr HOOP SKIRTS UM =Dino Our St,. 6; 1,1:7;0. 4 0 0 e. sortimt. r rn..- 1 . 1(1.% r .l)M•r. I+ll tr. PlaYn. Embruidered Gents' and Lad,e:e 1)1: ESS K FITTSBURGki, PA. . rt '•.17 0
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