II Tke'Reayieikiiiisi_ J. WITAJID. imam Axe rionaimei. sosver. realm: Jose is asst. row, 00VILIII104 Wlli, ,JOHN W. ,GLARY. Republ s icari Nominees; &sate. , JAMES B. UUTAN. . Puttied to 4ocioloo Countrooo.l WILLIAM C. BHLYRLOCK, anoitax a BARKER, (Babied to fouis{on of Conbiroonl mrster. • ARTHUR SHIELDS, • 7Verissrer: • EDEN ALLlEiter.. Register and Recorder, DARIUS' RINGpETON , clerk of Cb"rf* .JOHN C. HART. Cloosiniationer, JOSEPH DRITTAIN, Auditor, • W. U. LUKENS. iter Rouse Director. ROBERT COOPER. Tauten of Academy D. P. LOWARY, :AMES SMITIL A LETrvat from tiandersornille, Woushingtou county tia., to the Au.: gusto Chronicle, states , that Cot.. B. W. Flourners, Democratic Itepresen tative to the Legislatun3 of that State was runnier's' itt his own 'field, on Tuesday I .lune 3d, by a negro rum In his etuploy. The negro was ar rested and committed to Jail. Sara the Philadelphia Arse lion. Caleb Cuddling, for many yairsa Rep resentative In Commis from Massa , elswietts,and Attorney General under prteldent Pierce, and now regarded ns one of the most impartial thinkers in Awerlo Mkt,* strong ground to favor of Senator Sumner's speech on the Aluhama claims. Gen. Cushing has been one of the ablest leaders of the old Democnwy. It to alsolituted that lion. R. J. Walker, another DemocratiC leader , is pre paring powerhal paper in, support of the same side. DziaxsATE McCormick, of Ade>. na, on =Wednesday last, laid before Gen. Sherman and Secretary Raw lins a MI statement of recent Indian outrages In Arizona and • the great lostloB fe red byeltilens. He made fresh appeal for more troops and the matter has been referred •to Gen. Thomaii, comnutuding the Pacific Department. Gen. Sherman has fit vorabli endorsed the memorial of the Legislature of Arizona, request ing that arms and rittims be' Issued to citizens where they out effectively co-operate with troops against hostile . - ./ ON Wednesday last, Lieutenant General Sheridan, accompanied by Brevet Major General Bucker, lire vet/BrigadierGenemi J. W. Forsyth, Brevet Major 34. J. Arch, Surgeon, and his staff, left Chicago for Omaha and - Salt Lake City, the latter city being located at the extreme weetem boundary of the Lieutenant GeneniFs Military Division. General Sheri dan's object In making this tour is to look after the various posts and sta tions along the-lino of the Union Pa itallrea)l, and weertain by per , monal observation what distribution 'of troops may be necessary , in order to secure better proteetion from In dians for those points. He expects to be absent ten or, twelve days. THE Chicago Tribune talks with ° force and justice about the election riots In Washington. "We know that white Democrats," says the Tel loune, "In New Orionis, Indiana, Pennsylvania and New York , city have within a year committed pre the same outrages of which there colonel Repel leans In Wash ington have beeir v gnilty, and- that not, a lair of the hcedam of one of them had been touched for it. But we want no such precedents tobe.toleni ted the'Republitun party. The voter Who will use violence to pre- , vent an opposing but lawful voter from voting Is no Republican, but is false to the Brit principierof Republi canton, and the sooner he is drum med cut of ourcamP to the tune. of the Rogue's March, the better for the party and 14 the eouutry." , Ix refertince to the Cuban belliger ency, the latest advice 'received at Washington, are that Chile has for nuilly Joined Peru in recognizing the belligerency of the Insurgents. These two powers are , the only 'ones that have taken this step, though the Mexican tkkogress has given Presi dent Juana authority to do so when _ ever he pleases. The course of Chile .and Peru, Seism likely enough. to . cause us some embarrassment. The ironclads bought of us by those States \ were' delivered on the pledge that \ • they should not be used against any - power with which we were at peace until after they have been taken to the countries purchasing them. If Peru and Chile now ask to be reliev ed from Ilk pledge, as some persons • hero think they will, our Govern ment will he met by protests from Spain. The, Minister from that coun try bas already complained informal ly, if not otlichilly, at the disposition being made of the Peruvian bronclads, which have not yet got beyond Cuba. - The vlows of the new Peruvian blin ker °lithe question invohked- have not come to 'light. t • ... Tun Pacific Railroad Na *bolted, by alisesenger In the Pullman Pal ace boarding house train, to he In excellent order'srlth but little excep tion thrOolghout the entire line. He telegraphs from thC . summitbf the Sierra Nevada, Juno 10th, where ho Hays the train arrived on listi after noon of that day, having run from Promontory Point, over the Central Pacific road at a speed of thirty-five to fifty, miles hourly on levels, and twenty-five to • thirty-five on ascend. Ing grades. He says the road gener• ally Is In good' condition, and thous limbo of workmen are daily improv ing it by leteling up the track where sligittiy settled by the heavy rain s . There is no remoradde ground for the eastern storks of danger. from. , any source, on the entire line . serum Übe continent. The fifty miles of re ally rough mad on the Union Pacific east of Wasatch is rapidly being per ketad. Meantime trains are run ninutdowly end aurtiously. A month hence the time between New York and thmlFrandseu shookl he nude Loehr days. A dispatch. front..kkut Frimebie dated Julie 10th, says the /Wilma Palace train arrived at Bur tmaentn W.dy. The passengers re ort tbelroesi rensrally . in good con- Tun Radical of last ay* maker 101 ivo Indecent attack th e bro th er 01l the editor of thif per, hasinigthe attack, we pre en upon tbe "belief that he is in Home -ay or Other con nected with us its Pnidicatket. In jtstice to him may state that he is le no sense interested in: the AR (Wei either editotialk,or ; brebellinli and bas no mono to iki with its rum ' *gement than Mt Qtly himself h llB6 Tun 'tactical's denim of its editor's attempt to net-up the county com mittee "is a specimen of 'Mines? on i► par with his" alleged support of °mentor Geary's renondnation. If he was not engaged in • the ,"tei- ting-up'! business why employer, ma ny horses out . buggies and send so many ninneraratt into the country the neat ninr Icing to hicertain• hoW matters stood?, and what induced so many of his particular favorites In the different tOwMcidps ,to announce themselves for and run as candidates for committeemen? A Lurr Of delegates to the Republi can State Vonventlon thus air chosen; gives seventy to' Geary and sixty. three to "that other man;" who. at prteent tb nawelms. 2 ln 'the same connection it is intimated that a per• Bon of those InStrurted for 4.h.viry will not stand, fire,in other .'words certain slippery felloWs hive boon playing fasi and loose, with the inten tion of defe;ating the Goveinor. Did he not "protest too much." We should never srisPet4 the editor of the Beaver Radkal of being one of them. —,Piltabogh Chnuneeelul June 14. Tux Radical, no doubt thinking to !glare' us, told Its raidens last' week that we had had a fist fight with the (Alton; of the Lead * few days Pre vious. This is untrue., A coUple of boisterous Individuals cans; into our office and acted In a very disorderly manner. After hearing it a while and ft Ling mitten( .were getting' worse Instead of better,' we threw theiu into the street., That was' the "tight," and all there was of it as the Radkat very well knew when it gave publicity to the matter. An Interview or some length. between Governer J. W. (leery intg tho Praddent, et Washington. al Wedkedri. y hod. lambed a =ellen mad ambi tions Impeder to Mini:mph toe Ptilladelpbla Jan?. nal antmpendlog elders to the Cabinet, the Gov erner Inking. ere long. the poet bow bold by Her. rotary &rte. The rumor le plandble, bat le not yet generally eredlted.—Pltte. fitoz. We hellevethe above to be . bogus. There can be little doubt It is the de sire of the Treasury Ring thus to dis pose of Governbr Geary. He is a sore thorn In the side of their wellarrang ed plans for plundering the' public, - and grit could only be Ko fixed as to withdraw hlm honorably , from be fore the nominating convention It would be considered a trump trick for the corruptionists. That game won't work. Thecorruptionists will be brought to grief next winter. Ox Wednesday last, one of the pa pers of Washington city Oublished a letter from Hon. Alex, H. Stevens, of Georgia, In reply to some: criti cisms on his history of the Rebellion. He takes a very gloomy view of the situation and argues that we are drift ing to - consolidation mid empire. Nothing, he says, can prevent the fl nstl establishment of Imperial ism but a determined effort ou the part of the people to preserve free Institutions. The' remedy he says is not in sax* sion ; that was tried and found In sufficient. It must be had at the bal lot box; Ho calls upon the people of the several States to seriously consid er whether..they will maintain frixt instltutioni,orlmperiallisn. TUE Washington county Republi cans held their primary meetings on last .Saturday and their county convention on the suemeding Mon day. We have, on going to prism, heard nothing of the result. The Re porter of that county,on the preceding Wednesday, In an editorial - on the duties of the approaching• conven tions; made use of this language In reference to the dbstributhip id Seco toilet and Representative offices with this county : One other duty willi devolve upon the Canton. ilea—that of determining the distribution of oti ose In oar Leglslitiv , district. While, In order to effect harmony, and shoot • measure orgratitude towards Beaver county for tbrtaMority which enslntalus this as a Republican disillet. we an 10111.41 to concede her an addhlot al representa tive at Harrisburg, we are not'vrilibig that she WWI have the bat and highest. the hot had her deuatortal WM, and If we wan to eWoy the Mlles at all it most be done now. The peat Mee year. will **awn the apportlemneet. Wot only can theardlnary odstotages Cr having a nmreeentailve in melt Homo be readily comprehended.. bat tbe =I one allaying such doable rßestatkos be nett appartionamet takes steroid have prevailing weight with oar poop e shall he min to see any aspintlins dimpnototed, bat the pub& welfare and advantage mist be souls so overtop all merely penrosal combination& In the Aisembly of Nova Scotia, at liallittx, on June 9th inst., the At torney General alluded to the sultleet of the repeal o 1 'the union act, and tidd the British Legislature had not the power tq tax Nova Scotia, and therefore, has not the'power to alter I her (Asnstitution. The Pmvineemust be liberated from the union. Mild Immures had alrfaidy been taken for the attainment of the object, and now they were agout to try stronger 'measures, lie moved that the Attor ney General of Nova SeoUa be au thorized •to Obtain in the English courts a Judicial opinion ash to her forced union with Canada, and stated that if, alter all, the .freedom of the 'Province could not be secured, they .would have to take recourse to ex treme steps. lie did not, however, intimate,what steps should be taken. The debate attracted little interest. THE — wwwiiptlon of some of our lending publkiournals that Minister Motley of the United States, is at once to conclude a natundlintion ' treaty with England, is not well founded. Reverdy Johnson, late Minister to the court of St. JIMIC4, secured a protocut for a treaty of nat uralisation which was' ratified by our Senate. Nothing nether can be dune in • the premises until the Dtglbish Parilantent has materially chang ed the base of that kingdom. No movement'lms yet been models) this direction by the Gladstone Ministry. The most Mr. Motley can do is to pentonallly . urge Lord Clarendon to bring forward this necessary legisla tion. A proposal on his pert to do so Would probably lend to debate one the relations between England and the United States. It - is more like-, IY that Gladitone and his associates, may not ls° quitiready for Kuehn de bate. At all events, nothing more cur be doite - tokvarit the settlement of the citizens question till Perna-, meat grants the power to make the —Col._ W. F. Kw niter has owned Fraud* Badman, Secretary or [hate of 311.13motni,lbr $2,000 damages ceetitying f to or Incorrectly form and election retilrnoemberenf Uon. gum, whereby be (Baader) *fled to receive the minim* of election,. t" .. rinnileirmidkca - lanegeor e t the lAhotis ageism Iflumei7 • 's t e d atledraportkon of, thiseotnity jet. Thislyntd de. TheAnatii po part titutteW betwial tie twill dateaktr nonsiiiition,Mxt was about as well satisfied with thesehole ticket after it wee nominated as tho gener ality of the Itepublicans of the coun ty. And it was not 'until the "Ail right"' teleigre,uh froth "1143.54.." was received by-Mt Mackey, of Alleghe!, ny CO0y; that we *owed, Any= ildneivnmg lh .the"Matteje. - Aite,i . satholng oarseli tiud sut9its dispatch' wits sosiffrosi here We began to • won der Whit Wits "all right," 'add - Ijoiti l 'discovemti Unit it Was aifassimuMel6 the present State Teeasurer, that he could nelscupon Betivercounty'slieh ntorial and Septescidative Oldness In his *mime nest Winter for elect, flop.. We know tiisit Ids success will bo a triumph of the' ! eorruptionists of .the State, and the same men who vote-(or him will;ate against, the 'passage . ore law taking theuneipetsl - balance of State funds out of his hands:. Knowing these things; 'and they being known bY ;others, . a coi.s rtspOadent in last *wk's .AtiteM,a hi; misted, and we now insist editorially,, that the , Republicans of, this county usk for nothing but,' what Is, proper and right when tho.deinOut . lafor-, Illation from Messrs: Itutan and Mum lock is to what their course on these two •questionsi wit he,. provided they' obtain scats In that Body,. If we are 'assured that their Influence . will be exerted in behalf oithe whole people Of the State, by voting for the . pas sage of such a lawns we lard indica ted, whereby the huMirod thousun4 'llollAns of interest on the unexpended ].deucetie - Seefirtirto . the Ara "isiYers bf I'eni4iviiala;tind!not into the.' hands of . Mackey , and .lits confederates, they VIII have .no sup. poiter in Beaver county who Will he more active and zealous In their .,tio , half than ourselves: tientlemen! in lx4utlf. of the tux-Papers of this own ' ty, then, we ask fqr light on the sub- Pet here referred - Will yoli re fuse to let ushave it ? " Our prefetehces are pining and. Mei. arc rioted. ens, but If It rhall appear that In giving them up we can, reader Newry mere wears. we dull make that gemlike. or any other which 'axiom chill aumrmt,or the mimeo. of our principles may demand. We only silk that a cm desponding un leltiskuese shall man,' tlw l'hilatielpida Correa- Oen, and all win be well. 'Raiiicat. The editor of the Radical, if he ev er was a friend of Governor Geary's at all, determined to give up his sup port of that gentleman long ego— long before he took his name froth the mast head , elf his paper—long before tuhilittlng into the columns of. the RaditialthecensorlOui and ridieulous anti -Geary. Harrisburg correspon= deuce. The above was written Sim ply to ease himself off. In another paragraph of the Radical of the same date; (J une 11th ) Mr. Quay says: "We support him (GearY)at the convention unless satisfied dual his nomination will result in the defeat of our ticket." He is not n delegate to the conventhin. lie will have no voice% its deliberations. . Ile will have no business there, except as a "borer" or a reporter. If he goeS to Philadelphia it will be for the Pur pose of convincing some of the dele gates—lf he can—that ',103 is satisfied .Gen. Geary's nominatiMP will result in the defeat of the ticket." Mr. Quay has been dead set against Glen. Geary ever since he was Governer of the State, and particularly hostile to, him since the Gov. telegraphed to Gen. Grant, that the McClure Cur tin ring had no authority from him to support the latter's claims for a seat In his Otbinet. This stroke at the power of the Ring to sell out otll 7 , ces In Pennsylvania has not beeti for given nor forgotten. It struck niche means whereby that faction made its money. RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA, The New York Chamber of Com. coerce met in that city on ThuradSy last, when, tjle following' resolution was offered, and after some pertinent and forcible remarks. *Ws passed: Amaral. That the Chambdr of Commerce of New York city heartily Indorses the resolution of the Committee of Ways and Means, which =ant maul, paid the Blouse of lathes on inn Sad orlltarch lard, recoannt=e President et the United States to renew nektutiatione with the Government of Great Britain and nem th em, If leseeibirs. toe delude conclusion, for the mange. merit of, reelpructal trade with Canada, and secur ing to sue citizens the freedom or the deer at. Lewrenor seri freedom of the buboes lisheries of the mod of British North America. Gen. Walbridge said while oppos ing any measures looking to the ae quisition ' of Canada by force, he would : welcome its peopiewhen they are willing to link their political for tunes with, the United Matto— He did not believe it good policy to at tempt to ccerm Canada by cominer ' dal restrictions into a union with the UoiteilStates.. Intimatecommerclal relations should be brought about up on terms mutually beneficial, and the political result. will follow in good Buie. General Walbridge stated the questions between °the U. s, and the Provinces were, first, au interchange ofnatural products of soil upon such reciprocal terms us may be agreed upon ; wend, accumulation of excise duties and of patent and copyright laiS; third, free navigation of the river St. Lawrence and eniargetnent of the canal south; fourth,freedom of inshore - fisheries of the coast of Brit ish America; filth, regulation of trin sit trade. . . He then proceeded to argni ,in fo yer of the , resolution and !proposi tion., above advanced, contending that:whilst the Canadians will be Sat isfied with the convenience of selling in our markets inreturn for the en largement of the St. Lawrence Canal by them free of coed to the United States, the freedom of the St. Law rence and fisheries, yet thatconvent ence of our markets to thern'utill Idly be no competition tiour flamers and absolu to benefit to our merchants. Our capital and credit, together with the titet that we have free access to the ocean at all iseasocis of the year, would be a great convenience to the Canadians ; brit theirnsealso neecasa- Illy implies that in using our capital, , : our credit and our ports, we derive the :advantages that possession of capital, credit and ports give .o the community. , In other. words, we become the merchants of four mil ' lions of people, itrilOM we niemow , driving away: A copy of the resolution wits trans , mithxl to the Secretary of State, who it bi understood, is about to take into consideration the : proposition adVont ted:by Gen. Walbridge. 7 ' 7 l7lelicaly of Frank Womleil, an Jusuratat , clerk of Ntw York, who, has been misting ten days, was Ibuial yesterday tloattrig in the bay, with. *large scalp wound on the tend. He was pr ob ably robbed and =entered. He . served during the war as tkilonel of an' lUtrrofs regi- irsailea wit upon comrygitivittli Meet. TIMKPUTT - Or was rafts" parse in e ttke et Ile ealptits Wits oils Theltßiaddlean party la built upon a foandatlOn of truth and h • right and Justine. The great mass its members are .of that class who have moral principle ttllCiellr integrity. They nen* coei rupUon, nor act with . dPartY which reneges toPergeitseif-fromeesis ,sespielon of•torniptkm. ad I .dt fortis to Walt* the Dpni*erthey I t°000 ,011 t; th9fi r etrikFi 4 , 6ll4" *. :flinty of 411400 3 0 01stri* ;of the Rennhlkanparty whearecon bleed and held tegt3ther,hytheeohe; site attraction' of ',publie 7 phinderl We must, thiOvfnic , form ourselves. We must commence It at odes,and at hem. We flust see that mireandidatedaieiS.souo Wife. 10401 1 1040 . 1 0 'cli ll 4 u1 ) 0 4 to represent. , oar party is quite, ferently omstituted in its • materials frOm that 'of' the Detimeratie' party. The latter swidlow,*Olesale,. • withont any, system AM"' realm which its , ringleaderiAnaY. Tho' %rifler will, never ibllew in the, Wake . of thMe who wisitto,foist itPon them: arts which they know to be radical ' ly•if we Wish: to inaltitstu our party asirAieleney, we innst 'rend, der It worthy .4,.the_siipiborti masses. We must not • Permit few, personit so to' manipulate It els to se, cure tbe'election of otficeni who :Will , .usehtinelrethi of thatisautVof dcaints of the interest, of • the pulite. funds, and render no amount of it• to the State. • We unighel l tti note ihatthotuove meat of reform is . prwrgl,in al imoeit every ooinakvta Pennsylvania. The Peopld awls:coining -Menke to the fact that a talvt!eitiit be pawed taking the uninrpepac~