II Il II The' Beaver Argus. WFYAND, EDITOR Alin Paoracirrog. -11ca*er, Pa., Juno 10, 11430. FOR PRESIDENT) Ulysses S. Grant' FOR VICE PRESIDENVI gehuyiet Colfax. • r toresldeSittal .El ,• • . iT LARGE. G. S,IADISON dOVER Of PliitOdOphiA: THOS. M. MARSItAI , .I, of Pittsburg. DistriCti • .. District, 1. W4l. Raines, • 13. Samuel Snovr.- 2. W.J. Pollock, 14. 11.F.Wagonseller, 3. Richard Willey, 15. Chas. H. Miller, . 4, G. W . Hilt 16. George W. Eller, '5. W. 1 2. McGill, 17. John Stewart, • • •rt J. 11, Bringhurst, 18. A..(1. Olmstead, -- 7. Frank C. Renton, 19. James Sin, . 8. Isaac Eckert, 20..11. C. Johnson, 0. 'lllarrisliOper. 21. J. K. Ewing, LlO. Div@ M.' Rand; 22. Wm .Frew, 11. WM. Davis, 23. A. W. erawford, 12. W. W. Ketchum, 24. J. S. Ratan. Republkean Stitto Ticket. AUDITOR GENERAL. - 4IEN. JOHN F. HAUTtIANFT, OF MONTGOMERY' COUNTY. SURVEYOR 9ENERAL: • JACOB M. CAPIPHS' OFCAMORIA COUNT Y, r • FOR CONORESS,• 111CIIKEL WEYANT):. sopa, to decision orDtatrict COnteroce.) .1 FOR ASSEMULY THOMAS NICHOLSON. entOeCt to decision of District Conferee ' s.) FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. J. It. HARRAH. I , FOR COMMISSIONER, DAVID W. SCOTT. • FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR. 8. A. DICKEY. i . FOR POOR ROUSE DIRECTOR, JOHN SLENTZ. ••_ , FOR AUDITOR, WILLIAM THOMAS. FOR CORONER. WILLIAM BARNES. • FOR TRUSTRiS OF ACADEMY, SAMUEL MACAW. RICHEY . EAKIN. pa regular term o Court common place OH last Monday. The Atte I ot so large as Usual. Its .i)rbeeptlta! ear in our next. FE tvrr no time be lat. now in organizing . rant clubs. Every borough and township in ,the tx. county sh ld have one. It is only through lustrnmen alities like these that the Republi cans will me aroused to the duties or the . t. hour. Party .friends I if then there hi s a:!ii , local strifes or jealousies* among yOu lay limp aside at once. Meet together. organize 414" s k cosi the i um of 1869, and !rake every n ees .4 . sarY arra ement fur a vigOrons and eflOc Pa anipalgn. , - ' r' I . TIM Dairliql tho United Btatee vs. Joffe ui.at the moell of tho _ o *_,. l `' " 11 was called • Mr. Anderson of ‘2 . l r l _" . of the counsel for the th i l i e l t nen he postponeme t 24 _ 1 " 11 ' . This paper was signed by aid as ar e ! rte and O'Conner also of Davis'° F"'" ur er ',some little delay the post- Messrs,- - E =s ifilanto;and-the case thus goes ertutileVl T 1 or several montlu3 come. P. 3124 1", 10,0 444TWIIIIMIS throughout the entire cone lei the nominatiohs of Grant agjl Colfax are received with thestrongest marks of approval, 'Universal satisfaction Is expressed by the Re ptiblican press, and many' \ Pcmimmtle Jour nay; have been candid Tough t 0 admit that the ticket: ii a strong one. The Republican masses, North and !South, East and West, respond as one , man 46 d in thunder tones : "The choice of the Conven tion is our cboice—tts sentiments are our sen timents." Never was a Ntitional nomination e e,i titlan.hnouily, indorsed, 4nd never have the representatives of a party more .fitly expros attd the principles of their constituents. Ttli such, candidates, and such a:platform, the" ?are prepared to enlist for the campaign, and battle for the right until victory is achieved. • , OUR readers; will remember that at the be ginning of the impeachment trial Attorney General Stanberrvesigned his pmition as the law °Meer of the Government to conduct the defenceof therresident ; Alter that trial was the President sent his name again ' tit the Elamite for confirmation 4 Attorney General: ' The Senate promptly hinged. The, refection of fittanbery, was made upon the ground that ho has, reftilod to argue be fore the Supreme Court in favor of the con. stitutionality of the laws of Congress Alch the President holds• to be unconstitutional. This cou i rse was Pursued by Eitanbery in the MeArdlo ease, and he has made no Ward of e - the fact that the ammo rule Would govern' his :n any similar me. This assumptiy the majority of the Senate zooid not indors‘as tkcy hold, on the con trary, that it isnly the duty of the Attor ney General to ' umei the constitutionality leregUlarly euactil laws, and to assist in their enforcement, as i is the duty of the President to assumeDthele alldity find unhesitatingly execute them. en KiILES W. WOOLLY is notoriously_the de pository ofsecreta with regard to the corrupt , l uso of money to influence the votes of. Sena. ; tare on the impeachment of Andrew Johnson. I • Ilk has already ewprn to several distinct Iles, !with regard to the disposal of hirge sums traced into his hands and thus far traced no further. ' The Impeachment Manager. are determinel •,to ascertain what he, did with that motii7; the Republican majority of the back 'the Committca in that determination tithe Democratic minority is doing its Utmost to help Woolly cover up the villainies whereof Llamas the agent and of which hawks aeon cetti the evidence. The Rouse istbearena of a struggle Whereof the object on one side to uncover, on the other to hide the villtdnies which this criminal:cauld !expose Init• will not. .' • • Would the Dernaratit in Congress exhibit themselves thus discreditably if they did no t '-fully believe that the truth which *wily conceals would damage their patty 'by di* crediting thencquittal of Johnson ? • GEN. Scmsztmes Interim Tax Bill is a very important one, and ; shoiAdbe paled as early allay as possible. IR prp,ildt th4the Copimissloners of Internal: Ile , nue paiall have power to appoint lid relieve , riery officer and clerk of the ~ sivenuii stirvick in 'dialling assessors, collectora t imiervisors, in spectors, guagers. storekeeper, &c., to pre pare andlssne instrucilonsAdanks,and stamps; to systernatiza eve* , department, fo— change tire botinderies of •Beirenne. district's arid create new - ones, providedlhati-n6 Stitt shall have more districts than it hest...elm:sok Wives in Congress. Instead of special agents there is to be in every United States' jidicial district. a Supervisor of,lntenird ItevOinei with a salary fixed by the Ccumnisiloner at not more than $3O, who' shall waich the collection of revenue, investigate and Picise. cute frauds; report delinquencies, and tris for or suspend inspectors, gangers and More keepers aiherift*siory.': The Commission er of tnternal Itevenue is to have a salary ..of $6,000 a yeertind to• bo wholly ;responsible foi the honest and efficient management of the Department : 'tinder ourpiesent system the Commission ,er has no power to remove or appoint. When ever an attempt has , been' , made therefore to: remove corrupt officials, the . Commissioner lwas powerless to act.: The Secretary of the Treasury could only 'advise the President, nd the President could only act after confer iinc.e with the Secretary and the Commission er, as well as with the politicians and con: Siding parties interested in or opposing the change. Thus each neutralized and paralyzed The action of the others; nobody could act decisively, and nobody seemed responsible for faiiiire to act. , Mr. Schenck's bill will remedy all this, and if properly enforced will be found an incaleh table advantage to the iluntry. CLOPS• , - Goon news reachAl us on last Wednesfiay trom Washington city. An election was held here on the Monday before, and perhaps never in the District waii there a . politiCal contest so animated as this one. 1 The Demo- Oils mid Conservatives unite on ildr. kliv ea for 3fayor; the' Republicans voto; for tlayles J. Bowen, the present lost-mas of ashington. Both parties alit_ their utmost, fteh getting out their 184' Man. All night MoridaY the odds appeared to be in favor of the success of the Democratic ticket, and so confident were the leaders of that party of vie. tort' that they got out their artillery, built • reatbonfires, paraded the • streets, abused all the colored men they could find out of doors, serenaded their candidate for Mayor; listened to a speech (om him in which he declared what his policy as Mayor would be, • and in general terms bad a "high old time" of it. In the morning, however,the tables were turned. Unexpected remits in one or two wards came in' and the official vote showed . Bowen, the RePnbllcan candidate to be 7i ahead. Dis pirited and demoralized the cops went to their holes •, d have hardly "cheeped" shim ' . ' etl n ,dance Trio Few York Herald in a' long leader last' week Informed the Democracythe countd that the taking up of a candid a aof the Pendleton, Seymour, tieClellan sehootf politicians would certainly and ac Wally " s der the country into the hands o f the . rad n 4414SWINIfirttfill i teaftniNatt fa The iiirmkl May be' right in' supposing Chase to have more strength than any candi date now spoken Of in connection with the Democratic nomination ; but it is radically *mug in believing that be or any que else will be able to beat Grant before the'pec' )ple in November; U.S. (3. will be our nest Presi. dent beyond a peradventure. The voters of the country have taken a , liking to him and the platform on which be stands, and. they will manifest this by giving him the largest vote ever given tcrany candidate. AN active movement has remntly been is• augumted,to make Judge Chase the Demo. erotic noririnee fUr President. This scheme is participated hi by jmany of the leading Democrats of the Eastern States and by nearly all of the Johniamked Itepubllesurs of the country. According to the correspondent of the New,' York -firoaki, the following is a synopsis ofibe platfoint on which Mr. Chase will consent to run as the Democratic candi date : I. The States alone hate the right of fixing the terms ofsuffraga • - - 11, Congress has no payer to keep. the Hebei States nut of the Un ion, ant its doing so is usurpation. ' ; ' 111. 'Universal manhood suffrage, and uni versal auMesty andj restoration' to political nghts °fill engaged in the Rebellion, are now indispensable. Speody 'resumption:Of specie payments so that gr eenbacks , will be equivalent to gold. V. No /Unitary trials in time of peace. , VI. p roper , proportion of South mere in the Cabinet • VIL The Judiciary to be lade , endent of 'Congress. - .. Yllf..,The President has full power toper don Rebels and restore them to politica rights. Congress, lona!ipstrietion of this pQW or Is usurpation. .- IT is now pretty plainly evident that the whisky men precured the acquittal of Mr. Johnson. Orateful for past favors, and hope= i ful for a continuation of the same, these gen tlemen came to tho rescue. Talk about twenty thousand, when two hundred thousan&or two millions were at the command of the Presi: dent's friends, if needed ! Those who believed Mr. Johnson would be convicted had a very limited view of the power of the whisky ring. Is It true that'the-ring can carry anything or defeat anything they please at Wailiington? If so, everyone can see the danger which at tends too great aconcentration of the money ' power of this country ; and the lesson tuiche's the policy of promoting, as far as possible, the diffusion of that power among a greater por tion of the population. Tins United' States Senate, a few dapsagoil aceepte(l-the resign ition of •Cal. Forney as I its secretary, and has since elected GeOrge C. Garb= of California to fill tbs pb, e. Mr..! Gorham was the Republican candidate for Governor of that State one year ago. tio is load party man, a gentleman of lino char.' actet, and will no doubt 1111 the position to *deli Leh: Inc; bland- IF co Convention the rise haa been from fount° seven per 4nt, and the prospect is that the public 'credit win con tinue to etre/tither' nil* the Grant and Col fax prospect.*Fixs. coin.. t EMZE=l==l3= Gfant and,Collfax. • or* mit, oplAccamtarten. ' th e brief leech Which Gen. Giant made to - thpponen' itAee rhaCtppointed by the National RepiAlicanpon ntion to wait up iQthe Oindl44o and tender the nomina tion, • theGeWrZ Viirruitel that on.a future day he would communicate his views. •Re haadonG so 1n the.iellowing, • oiNVI4iT " To (jen. J .Ilawuy.preetiet iregonai Wei Wait'OM:mei& : i ' -itt4eftnittititeceptinf Atiff 110DIftyitior4 of the Na mil Union, Up publican Convention. o f the • Alny seems proper 'that sane: eta ent of Vieivs-belond'the Mete! se centimes of the.nomination alioulateexprow. ed.- •The p*eedlngs of the,Convention were marked with wbxlem...ntOdstation, patriotism and I believe express ,the feelings Of the great mass of those" who sustained •ilie country through its recent trials: I indorse the reedit- Imola " If,elealea.to ilmAlles or Piestde4t of the United States, ft will be my ,endeavor to administer all' the bora in "good,faith,'With economy, and with the view of kitting puce, quiet, and protection everywhere.; In times like the t prisons impoots, or. at-least' eminently impropef, to lay wn a policy to be adhered to, right or wrong, rough an ad ministration of four - years: -Yew political is sues, not foreseen. are constantly • arising;the views of the public on old ofiesjire constant ly changing, and a purely administrative °M ice? should always be left free to execute the will - of the people. I always have respected that•will, and always shall. Peace and and • venial prosperity— its sequence—with econ omy of administration will - lighten the bur den of taxation, while it constantly reduces ,he National debt. Let Os have peace. • Wtth great respect; your tobedien : t serrant; quArr. Wadiington, D. Cr r May 29,1868.. - The following is the reply of Speaker Col fax to the Committee announcing his nomi nation by the ChiolgoConventloni SPEAKER COLFAX'S LETTER. of Lure. Na irtionom 111 . nßion-EAwllepijEubliricai Presidentnenrention. Dus.n. Sm: The platform adopted by the patriotic Convention over which you presid ed, and the resolutions which happily sup plement it, so 'entirely agree with my views as to a just national policy that my thanks are due to the Delegates as much for this clear 1 and auspicious declaration of principles as for the nominetiori with which I have been honored, and which I gratefully accept. When a great Rebellion, which imperiled the national existence, was atlast overthrown the dqty of all others, devolving on those in trusted with the responsibilities of legislation, evidently was to require that the revolted States should be readmitted to participation in the Government against which they had erred only on such a basis as toincrease and fortify, not to weaken or endanger, the strength and power of the nation. Certainly no one ought to have • claimed that tsey should be readmitted under such rule that their organization as States could ever again be used, as at the opening of thp war, to de fy thefnational authority or to destroy the national 'Unity. This principle has been the 1 pole-star. °abate who have inflexibly insisted ofithe Congress - fonal policy, your Conven tion so cordially indorsed. Baffled by execu tive opposition, and by persistent refusals to accept any plan of reconstruction proffered by Congress, justice and public safety al, last combined to teach us that only by an enkirge- . ment of suffrage in those States could the de sired end be attained, and that it was more safe to give the ballot to those who loved the Union thauto,thoso who bad sought 'nerd! tunny to destroy it. • The assured slimes of this legislation is being written on the ada mant of history, and vvilibe our triumphant vindication. More clearly,, too, than ever be foreolees_the_nittle and weakest ofits people, and vindicatei tbd rights of the poor and the powerliss as falth fully as those of the ricieand the powerful. I rejoice, too, ip thili connection, to find In your platform the frank and 'fearless. avowal that naturalized citizens must be protected abroad at every hazard, as thceigh they wertlnative born. Our whole . people are foreigners or descondantirof foreigners; our &there este!). tidied by areasl their right to be called a na- 1 tion. It remains tor usto establish the right to welcome en our shoresall who are wilitng by oaths of allegiance , to become American citizens: "Perpettial allegiance, as claimed abroad, is only another name for perpetual bondage, and would make all slaves to the soil where first they saw the light. Our Na." tional cemeteries prove how faithful tliese oaths of Ildelitt to their adopted land have been sealed in the life blood of thopsands up on thousands. Should we not, then, be faith.: less to the dead ifive did not protect their liv ing bretliern in the lull enjoyment of thet nationality for which, side by side; with the native born, our soldiers of foreign birth laid down their lives. It was fitting too, that the mpresentatives of a party - which had proved so true to national duty in time of war, should speak .so clearly in time of peace for the maintenance untarnished of the nationallum or, national• credit and good faith as regards its debt, the cost of our pationatexistence. I di2 not need to extend this .reply by further comment edit platform which has elicited such hearty approval throughout the land. The debt of gratitude it acknowledges to the brave men who saved the Union from de struction. the frank approval elf amnesty based =ce repentan and loyalty, the demand for the most thorough economy and honesty in the Government, the sympathy of the party of, ';ibexty with ell throughout the world who, 100 for for the liberty we here enjoy, and the recognition of the sublime principles of the I Declaration oflndependence, artbrorthy of the organization, on whose banners they are to be written in the coming contest Its past record cannot be blotted out or forgotten. If. there had been no Republican party, Slavery would to.daY cast its baleful shadow over the repub lic. If there had been no Republican party, a free press; and free speech would be as un known from the Potomac M t ge Rio Grande as ten years ago. •If the Republican warty could have-been stricken from ercistence when the banner of Rebellion •wa l s ffiirled, and When the response of "No C scion" 'was! heard at the Non, we would have bane nation te-dayr But for the Rep bile= party darinkedrisk the odium of tax, nd draft laws Our figg 'coal not have been t flying in the field until the long-hoped for i t (story came. Without a Republican party th Civil Rights bill— the guarantee of equality under the law 'to the humble, and the defenseleia, as well as to the strong—would not be to-day upon our National Statute book. With such Inspira tion from the past, and following the exam ple of the founders of the Republic, who cal led the victorious General of the! Revolution to preside over the land. his triumphs had sav ed from its enemies, I cannot doubt that our labors still be crowned with suceess ; and It will be a access that shall bring restored hope, confidence, prosperity and pmgrOis South as well as North, Westas well as East, end above all, the blessings trader Providence of Na tional concord and peace. . Very truly youni, L ,; - . - - A DemOcratie Oplalore of Melba. dims. ' - • ;, - • , The Denmemey.. 'through, .theli ithlest spread journal, the La Crosse per/Lorca:4 send eth greeting to the Idethodistsiof the country: The occasion is.the assembilng .of the Quad ne.ntualonferenee at Chicagesntid'iltn Into. Mona document reads: - There is now In session in gui elty,of 'ongo; a nondescript, black-arttan;rattiP Rad: icil, politico-religious mob; hnotrn as the Quadrennial Conference of the Methodist, Church. It is convened nominally in the in-, tertsts of the . Methodist 'denomination, but 'really in 'the latert of the' moterel. party; s ud wiilfaneye to:the. interests of [Gant; wht* . Is a candidate of the Methndliis. it will ro• main in "radon nutil-elter4- QhicsAle Celt' ventioniand yrifi held its Whine to the chorus of darmisblel dhlio that will 1101 thenominadiep of the esure•heeked butcher. It is enWeired,byithe. ban Method* Bishop ,ofro ll ide w*; 14. colitutoi with Gen: Howard. °there*/ en =of theyjergitneeraturesuitook , ‘ CZldon of tweivehundred churches SeTeti te. the Methodist Church South, and *Yrn tharq over to the nigger' and convict p . .t• ' Boost high, bilW leitlieted beasts fOlhille Afickeneaterearelmmeolito+ViegaketAglii• Gliard well thif backdoors to your &mins oh yo 'diverilers'of befutin* for She throstsi thatToir_V enVeleped in whitarchoiturito Often. Look well to - yetirl 6*r-footed .tenets. ye 'that keep livery stables,for horse fiesishath ever power attraction-for s the Methodist - deacon: •`.- '- " Lookwell-te yOur wallets,-oh ye who tray -1,11;4 ,street. . lest ye, lose the loiely ea *OO - money,ever, since %Wino , that:llll4e nice shepherd* have Oirldeted losPirettod for the political machine. Look well to your mustard marina spoons of shoddy silver, oh ye maidens who dons dis pense the juice of the hop for the -bible bid ger doth delight to I labor irlth the Mph* who are pmfanely called beer4erkeri,Sllo , the pockets offsfte brethern are capacious. , Mount a - two-barrel gun. within vange-of your clothes line, oh yo - thit have muchirai , ment, for the colportars have a weakness for I square tailed shirts and embroidered under I clothes. , Place none but tried Men on guard to-night ye who set up free r innebes for yet° pap trona,- for the hymn squawkers do go for all things which are free. A - I Guard well your watch tower, oh, ye pub limns of high and 1019 degree, for in ;beating landlords a Methodist eircult-rider can double discount the "oldest inhabitant." ' , And, oh, ye unsuspecting Methodist breth ren of Chicago, hearken to our warning, and gO Welty slew MI your itinerant brothers from'the , country, for they will reneague On you the first deal.-- , • Bret/rens lotus pray. • hi themidat of the war, when the army was being deratoralired by speculators seeking per mits to trade, and it so happening that most of these traders at the time ware Jews—that mean class of dem s who cared more for mon ey than they did for their country, and did not care how the money was obtained so that it was secured, General Grant isued an order of which the following is a copy : - General Order 7303,111 The Jews, as a class,• violating every regu lation of trade• established by the Treasury Department, also department orders, are here by expelled from the department within twen ty-four hours from the 'veccipt of this order by post commanders. They will see that all this class of people are furnished with passes and required to leave; and any one returning after such noti fication will arrested and helu in confine ment until an opportunity oectirs of sending them out as prisoners, unless furnished with poirmisfrom those headquarters: - No passes will be given this people to.visit headquarters fur the purpose of making venal application fur tnuloperndts. • . , By order otittor Generstennit.i. Jolty Itairitnats, A. A.G. .I. 4 Lovell,Papt. and A.A. 0. Treusury bepartaxient, also , department or deni,",and for : these offenses they were expell ed from the army and ordered to get outside of the line. In like manner thaving Gen tiles were frequently Ordered to learn. This order is rEprodneed by the Enquirer, which in. sults the respectable Jews. of the country by asking them to make common Cantle with the army thieves, and thus drag themselves down as a class, to a level with those who are a dm. grace to any people., There are mean men among the Jews as, there are among. the Christiana, Val about the same proportion but we have never before beard ofan appeal to Jews or Gentiles, as a class, to oppose a. general or 4 judge becanse rascals were pro hibited from or punished tor, stealing. We' should like to have the( Enquirer call the roll and see how many honorable-men of any na tion, Who o people can be found willing to sartlutt they considered themselves insulted. by, or incinded In, the .order which expelled; men from the army lines because they violar, ted"every regulation::of trade established by, the Treasury Department; also, Department.; orders;' The men who ,were expelled wilh no doubt vote the Democritie ticket, as will' also the whole army of whiskey thieves ;bat honed - men will net vote' in the seine way in order to show their sympathy for sCoundrela —Cincinnati Gazdta, Xis announced in" a Chicago paper that Senator Trumbull will , go upon the stump for Grant and Colfax. lifr. Fessendon has signs fled his *novel of the: Chicago ticket and platform, and declared his intentionto give thorn his support. But 'there are thoie who would, if they could,' prevent these Senatorsi from giving their support to the cause which; gmal asst is; needs the support of as many:as: can - be induced to give it. We do not think it is wise to repel the support orally one. All though Mr. Wade h; • undertaken to oftern ize a scheme for pre l• tang the re-election of Mr. Lincoln.hiss •• • of the ticketwas not repelled, ,Whatever , -.may think of the course of these Smut • ro, we _ile net see hen , their support of Grant and Co llitx - cma be Pre vented, even if It-were - desirable to undertake it. Journals iond politicians who propose to fight the laittle on any such narrow• ground render the Cause doubtful service. In New England, .we perceive, there is no such feel ing manifted among ' Republicans. While we cannot. approve of the action of these Sen. a tors, we see not why they should be deprived of the privilege of , co-operating in electing Grant and Colfax--particularly when those candidates have no strength to deliberately throw away. Oritailler minded men winy deem this be but how much wiser are they tiumVendell Phillips, :who openly op poses Grant and Colfax? ' ' SAYS thepresr '-rYork - liaf tc iir d ing Joe Hooker!' irould hardly be ; his Comrades in anne, -os confirm invalid, the victintof PantlysiOefientkmt on others.., His return to America Jilt-Windt • iinprorement id health is a subject & deep regret; not Only to his mannversonal ,friends but to all who re member.- the heroism of 'Arnerican leaders with pride. The news that the health of Mrs. Hooker has been lost ividni vainly exerting herscU In the -weik:otirestoring her bine husband' ts the subject. c ef still more painful interest,' She has been Izn own to the coun try as the 'moat Minima:woman In Cincinnati the Queen City of the; West. Fewyromen iu the country, indeed, Lave attained a, more mi -1 viable peettioniusoclety;*nd none' have l led - their places Vtith"rnore digaity'and This couple, so brilliant-ti social and ' to ourtary fel:Amadeu; -and: mill ,young, return count* , brokeR,OWNJ/44 " jo X 4041,11 • •• • • •\ ••_ - • BoitusLEsCor4p The low Order. rtgANtrairrns 2.4 Xmri CORFB, DErmithnzT OF TUE TENNESSEE, OXFORD, MIA, Decqaber 17,1862. Political. aid fiet.',What piart, at - titbits such bitter vin dictive opposition to the only constitutional potter which is vested, in the Congress and; Senate to devisenjust, , safe and equitable method of reconstruc ting and restoring the itehal_filatelLand_l4. guarantee - to the loyal citizens the necessary rights to proteet their lives, • liberties and propaty,,and'...to. tend tothem the meant of beciSiting . Wits; telligtmt and 'woeful citizens, and *ow_ to encourage and sustain that ititi-Demmintic assumption of that one bun power. whe men. plea-the Presidential chair • under doubtful and ansptclottacfretuu stattees, hisr Shebat etthwiles adietallq plan to; resters , refits or government hitothe , 'heads of the Rebel assassins, whose htutdeire stained with the blood of oar brave martyrs, and stat-red countrymen, and Who boldly proclaim that whenever they get .in to power they would have back all their f.n.- felted rights—Slavery Included- - or pay for them l and their con federate debt assumed or they would repudi ate, our national debt : with theirs. ath. What natty hi theinidst of the rebel , lion, when our ember easements was; the • greatest and the • mon ied' kings-of Europe, who ardently ` desire d the downfall of this government, refused totals° nor loanis at any price, that sneeringly and triumphantly pro claimed the govern ment,. bankrupt, and when necessity provi identlally suggested the scheme of issuing the greenbacks , they denounced with one accord, warning the people not to touch or waive the upeensti tlitlonal ,irredeemable paper raga, assertstit it was no , better , than old continental mon ey f and when the enermoue expense de vast army had exhaust ed this issue the gov ernment, very wisely, to prevent the unheal thy expansion of the currency commenced to issue seven-thirty bonds, saying to the people loan us your greenbacks and we will give you -those' bonds exempt from taxation until :edeern ed.- :Then= "Nut lorth another warning, cal hng this a new. swin dle, antithiisthey cried every Succeeding is sue, asserting that the pay them , ; alai now when these false prophets have all fail ed and the credit of tbe government, has been tu)stained the; re bellion compered' and peace restored,4a now dodge to get ipto pow erls adopted; 'hoping to tecare by political strategy Art* they lost in the %vat s ': they now propose to the dear people to make money plenty by r' issuing greegjacks, which the eve always de clared unconstittition- goes t no llit gredYo rt :7:t 3 us agdailkitecoS andiestaratlimatthe BPS stehibY. lins• tingt4o,l2' aAld UM- 1 aheck thatxln -spirit 1 tba4 Is . thirsting to re- ivaga !tad( au all lop at ausa,mlielkaralille or btacL .• .• ME . . • • :Oui. Wust party goes for sustaining the bon or and. credit. of tins i ,government' and Doi : vpney of the currency , faithfully t - and honest ' ly meeting oar oblige tionsingoed faith ac cording to • contrast, and prudently regnlat ing our banking insti mums so that ,our cur ren4 may be speedily and-safety restored to 7 sollud specie bade • El 111 111 "ith. What party goes to licittor,and eat6l mid dignify , the patriot inn of the galhust feadersoftho mastitis- thin and fiag onus match for three feder boutitty by ,educating al salient, and while li b eit f rova-elsfidsww , • —brave martyrs ug , “or ~the weruffering all un benskiplnk told lerntles of tor aintasidamd_kiitoes ,gre tha pthelr brutal ; • etiall *pun- ciii)tors could invent tci,,Ltommo• atd inflict upon them rate,*o hip deeds o l ; filthy pestilential keagellask.def .• • • *, ,• , ern prison pens, I at this land of aid free that would insultingly and home of tliattmire; excialmit was nothing and 3 , oted_thent sup- worse than they might pllesand - the , 'riett haicczp for n. suffrage, in th at when yading-,&intbern soil they were; ~,bnlx* • • fftio *Hog ; [kw acing, and - subditthg stealligrand Amide; goatfielnßebalalkthe flontlptrn.m.tizemv Id they - might pro- And when - ,the quea vent 2,10 a Men tion wes'submitted to from cu big of give our ioldietg the supp p oo or eper4ite„, ri f Tot- Sting in th 0 1 44 , rs," fi the PPPoeed. • as tterlyits tkey now • _ I oppose therightofeaft _• getcrth, elialcOlered • men of the south; and • • ost; nearly, , the same, grounds, that they wore SOO iglorant and wet:lo l bn lath:m*l%oa and led _by their ofll - ' 7 1M16 eiftrY ; /in telligent man knows that there never was, take thaw as a mass, a more intelligent, high minded and noble Bet of mea to be found In any country than the Union army was com posed of. of rail!' xiiisiirilso l Non—Lettelatcstamentasy.on the L estate 40 Rstrld.Warnock. deed., liWei oral orth de. winkle, tp.. baring been granted to the underalgred, all pitmen. lislabtad to the sakl towel are tegtoo , tea tomato hmaedbits pwrikeut, and these lasing claims of agshmt the estate *of said dwodeht, maks known the same wlthaut delay. • - JAMES WAR • • TKOMPSON WARNOCK. Smetators. Notice.to St b ekh older& nviiifinfaßci CO a ROC MPANY." IIRSTER STEAM FgRRY 4 1STOCETIOLDEBI4 'aril:NO 013' VAX ABOVE Company will be. held at the bowie of apt. John ElhrOaila, Ali., for on .I•londay Jane Yid at 2 o eloek. P. AL, for thopurpooe of electlega President. Director, and other =ten for the ensil l ing Year. CHAS. B. litt.Sl', Jetne .._ tt. Beeretdd. .. . I,to roleenahe bonds; whereas if they - should get the power, which God forbid,they would surely bring all their evil prophecies to pass. For it is a well, estab- liehedr fact that five huilred million is the la est estbruite of Pa pe currency necess ary to conduct the le gitimate business of ' thlscciuntry. Now, If they should 'expand the paper currency to tiro billions as they propose. specie .being the standard by which paper currency is measured A lt would not beworth over ten cents on thedollar, and all the surplus money not 'required for bus- I iness and useful enter prise will necessarily get into the possession of corrupt gambling speculators, who will monopolize all the products ofAie coun t ry and Inflate the prices to such a degree that starvation, want and distress, must be the portion of the poor la borers, widows, or phans and old age that by a long life of indus try atukcarelui econo my that have saved a small pittarut for their wants ; these small mites will be consum ed in a few days un der this state tf things and then their wants and misery can only be -.relieved by the kind band of death. Then will these vile monsters have the fiendish pleasure of seeing, by their on deceptions acts, the w ir evil prophecies- fulfil- I led in an irredeemable currency ; for : how could two or three hundred .tritillond specie redeem'two bil lions. of paper' al a much higher rate ,tha n ten cents ow, the dol lar, and then hideed would the currency, be deranged, manufactur ing, agricultural and tonmereiall interests be destroyed and pros trated, and devastation and ruin be the 'order , of the daY. - , -What peaty hes seep; disparaged and tibibonolvl our brave Dien . asserting one rebel - was Wore than a ' • • ZIPROWERF, . : OFAINCY GOO.bit i STUFFS, likthErElioiriEFS, ' I. . .DREBs TRTMMINGS; GLOVES, C ,, ,(60, • lEi I! Ell Nan lthertisentents. leineAt. (Loot: copy•) Securing, Drying and Pressing. TUNDERSIGN/tD HAS 'PAWN oV PA1..11. ..11. etae for Scouring. Prying and Pressing 'clothing, which for excellence'of workmanship and vipeed. ex ceed anything now In we. Clothing cleansed to order in first class style. Work will be taken in ittry place of hnsincse in Bridgewater, times, and, renova ted with bat little delay to the owner. Tam kill Agent for Bovre's latest Improved Sewing Machines, and also Singer:e, both of which are „grow ing more and more fn favor, the longer they fere. wed. jold*GS:tf. JOSEPH BRAUN. p JEUN ET, Watch Raker and Jeweller, Third Street, Beaver, Penn's-, (YI TOOIII 01301111%; J. C. Wilson's °ORO Gold watches and ehronorneters repaired and war rauted. EtlaTiliting done to order. OrThepatmnage ''•of the, public Is solicited, and aatislaction - gniraukeed. Give us a trial. ripriT6E:3lu. Y ACCOUN'Y BO 11101511 TY, 'ACCOUNT OP ROCBESTIat BO LP BOUM!, for tbe year ending May 10, 11ft. To amount of Bounty dnplleato, . $4,310.10 Ity cash paid brafel jtert, $4,000 00 By Cub paid A. Balk.Me BP By cash paid Baker*. Murial. .162 01 • By loot tax. WO 83 • cva..outeledi at Bearer. By cash in Tratattry. • 61 aa By cob pad F.Y.Anderoon for 06114 111 17. Cash due front P. X.. Anderson, If— 4,310 010 O. B. BORST, JB.O. t - ON way. W 74. BAST. JelO'GS:2t Flour Pplv - n1 • BEST I WHITE WHEAT,, ' Warranted Equal to "DAYTON SNOW FLAKE." Price, SG Se rock, $ I.rn 3.15 Barret, ADO 8. J. CROSS & CO. Roeheetcr, Jane Bth, 1665. LIME, LIME; Try it. • LIME Try Gsirlrov-zt LIME PROMTIII 1413R' "lIONITOR'IIME KILN." Ono trial lOU convince lily one that It little beet Wilt ever burned in this vicinity, is at least 40 per cent better than lame burned the old way, and will be sold at the aim pike. OHM and see ft and try some of it bettoreniehth . 7.og contracts, wed WIC TIME AND MONEY: The coal is not mixed with the stop to linrn ffr so that It Is entirely tree from cinders an ashes, and we burn nothing bet the best atone. Brisk yers need not run It off or Mt It to make Mete mortar, for they get nothing but time. as we' drew every dour hours ; you can always get it Fez S . MOB delivered promptly whenever ordered by wag. on load, car load, or In the barrel. Send orders to W. J. Dunn, Beaver, P. 0.. or to the "Hulvanon Lime Kiln's," Varmolt. Scorer county, Pa. „ W. I. DUNN. o•3linns:l7. 'NEW STORE IN BEAVER, -PA. AVM IL XL BEACOM RICSPECTFULLt AFL riortnees to her mazy friends to Beaver, Bridge water. Rochester. Freedom, end through the adjoining. country, that she has opened a very superior stock o f SPRING,. AND SUMMER GOODS NiTlitch sbe offers at Um very lowest prices. Persons wishing any. of the following God& cannot do better than by calling': • 1 , desires bit ad) attendee Ate to the tact that she onnetted with the VARIETY STOW?, a EIWaY &-sr.ws DEPo►T, • supply all oetlera tbr sad SP.ErAWSIC. A1ea,.411 vritlea of w 02RAIVX. Ton will bo Tory wetecrova to eaTI °amino: 'Ltie stock. • Prices aft each ae will stilt , h'eseember the .placc,;' Itroet, Beaver, 4 oprota the tr Screfafi- . , • ' 4,p.vo:.‘OTE:ii MARBLE WORKS! W. H. Matshall, trALCCiag-iimOnilciiN NURLt MAN VFACTUitEit imninjwitgrs, MAU STONES. MAIIIIII 1%1 TLll :9, reit 011bIL NTONN AN ET Dguy MA i LuTS.•ntl.P. Pcqrs " Of is ouperlOti quaiity op h ood. /:\ kU3O Phenix Hydraulic Cements, A llEgfitlNO MoNi'mgyri oR nesoromm, give 100 a canaryi cumin.. o a r before perch:Wog elsewhere. ; We have .4„ . " lewd large anti puporior ~t od1:: of m il ,l i , 1 which ilrft are halo? loner than Or can be had from otneiling azento fltnragil try, 'So beware of acentN'call and e.tamiere fur yuur• solos before purehrktuw. feb 2613:rm. TINWAItE. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL; Tin, Copper & Sheet- Iron Ware. T PROPOSE EF.EPING co:IstANTLY nil kind. or TIN. CuPPER AND 511EET.1103 WARE. which I will roll AT TIIE,LOWEST PRICE Tin Roofing, Spouting & Job Work' noue to order In the be , t porsibre toonocr. 174sirg none hot the heat or material. ::7ul hark: :4 , c1 inn the bellt of ‘‘orhuivt:, WE WARRANT ALL WOO , SIMI' ON rre LOWER PAT OF gra:Lira. Ettreel Give tat a nal, and Era,ninc o,r .Ftekt Japanned ware kept constantly onland. Auditor. List of Applicants for ',lame at June session, SOS. Homy., ,LC. Richard DOnraster Rochester bor. John It. Camp, Michael Vamp, Jr Andrew Swaney . David Johnston Adam Johnson. .Grrchil tVp, .Big Water to .Itoduter itopsn. ltathattelLindpay • . .Bridgemtler bore. Wllltiam Parris born. To trtid Liquors. in Quantitia not h-u than nil Quart, together with other Good, and • Moralise. a. C. Spoyercr unct.gter ITto. L JOUN A. FRAZI.EIt, Ctecl! • ritylOT43. „ C, Halonond, . DEALPLIt IN ALL KINDS UP Flaw, Feed, Meal, taw dko. RAIN OP ALL KOOS 110111TITAII f.151f. A G good essOrttnetd of the Clem* tie& of irkNA toes always on baud . An goods delivered vrtica der Call and see ns on Connect ient street. earth rill, lit School Rouse., In UoChester, TglattttY. STATE - AND COUNTY TAX. T IM COUNTY TREASURER WILL ATIEN D n 1 . 1 the several Townahlp* nd Borough", ler 6, , p , . • pose ofreeelviin the Stat and County air* ?of at'' Tear 1868, at the drone en / St pl&ee de,itnated below, via : Hookatown, 1 - Jfily It, Hotel at Madera: Hook/win t Greene,' 1, Hotel at lloolown: Hanover &Greene, . 8, tivrearlnger"sB. B ..lM Frankfort, e, R. Btevemon I. Hanover, 30..10(.030t0n.; Raccoon, rt. ilia?. "tore; Trlepend. nee. 14., John Hoirne , '; do & Hopewell. 15, J. Itavt , e gore; Hopewell, ld, It: C. Scort's 31ocm. . 17., Wm. Elliott': Frnnitiln,. 903. E. Antourattie : , enta can be made In the AdjOilaing tot ahlirrl Hammes molt be paid lk•fore the ?oil, of July. I E. DA T RNI . .!.. aprii'4B:2m. ; weeter. . :_------ ar,: e ELF ViirXIVAN 0! DEALER IN Hardware , Iron,. Nalirs;, Glass; and Agric ul. Carat Iniplementg. Pa l ejel4{ l, l '' l '3 afd AEF.,3IECRANICS TOOL?. Alpo aßent for the WORLD'S DEteri l AND' 'WOWED, 'OHIO mayn't end TORNADO THRESHER. 017 — East side Broadway, -New Erlghton , innyrro3. A. McFarland } IN TR% corirr of cou m voi, VP.. Pleas or iler county, No "IS.wI! 44 Dodd Daniels . Mar. T,1865, Foreign Atticto rase. Pleb:tin claim founded on pool *tempt aistinst defendant for 1125 55. Etuilf Cw . bell t.nmmoned as garnishee. Nov *25, r.T.7 , against defendanton default. May .1.5, Prothonotary to assess dainage*. et Notice Is hereby giver' that the ProtherniAry' .court will assess plaulthrs &imago Deaver, on Friday the 10th tiny of July. 1 ,41 `. o'clock, A. M, JOHN I'6IIF.I., yll'Gktf. 'N TITS DISTRICT COURT OF Tar rsirt:ll States, for ttla Western District of l'ennglre as In the matter of M. F. Stott, a Ilanliropt. No. 57 ' 4 n Bankruptcy. • , , i,1,.. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEIIN : Ile un''' ~ ed hereby Aires notice of hie apiuM,tment :la .Iselz v . of M. F. ficott, allow Brighton, in the county eil.:! . Tor and State of l'ennsylvada, within said llietri-:.. who Nut been adjndued a Bauknspt upon his ort , 1 ' Bitola. hi The District Court of said. Pktriet. ;•,. • I) eat at Beaver, Pa:, the Jet (210.'01 Jane, A n 17 . . • " FRANI. _Wil= 4°s : -40318:31- NSW • WATER Lib' J UST RECRIVED, A FEW .- TIAITICSLS ' a ) F AI:ItoN Near York. Water Mae for Claterne. J ro r Tllo3lAtt It ) juu3lsB:lut DEALER 1i Stones AGENT FOR.TIIt braurt IN ALL KINP3 o NM ehorteet notice IMMIA.VICIaIt In. 0. R. As urz Ift=iii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers