The Beaver Arlus. WEYAND. ELMO 6 AND PDOPCIZTOR Pa.* July 3d. 1572. Beaver,_ SENATOR. tinnmer, though in. no sense committed to Greeley, was in t,rvieweil last Friday by n news loper reporter, and among other things told the Bohemian that he now regarded . the election - of Greeley as certain. political, are in astew in Allegheny county. Mr. flare, the Republican nominee for sheriff, it SE.CIIIS is unacceinalde to a large num ber of the ltepahlieaps of d•eounty, hence Wm. M. tiornaley (sq. has been invited to heconiin, candidate for that office by several hif-adred of his felklw-citi7Ams, and aceelit the invitation. The disposition is Oa ty general this year to strike at Ml worthy candidates wherever they. are found. W .qll .TaN P tart I stales that a demanil for funds has already been made by the Pennsylvania Republican State Central Committee on the National Committee to assist in carrying the elcetion in October. lt is put on the plea that a deteat in )ctober means a defeat fur Grant in November. But Grant, it is stated, opposed to contributing fur the 4 ( . t.olier election on the ground that there is a split in the party. and that :ill the sinews of war should he re served for the November coote-4. Till.: Illinois Liberal Republican' tate 'on ventbm met at Springfield (.11 Wednesday ,last. (iov. Palmer was chosen teMporary chairman ,and delivered an address. After the au -point merit of the usual committees,a letter from Hon. Carl `;churn was real, closing as follows: "Although I cannot he with you to-morrow, I hope to be able to co-operate with you in the course of the present can vass." On motion the Cincinnati plat form was unanimously adopted.=, The Cincinnati candidates were en- . dorsed amid great enthusiaArn. A 'ommittee from the DemocrttiieCon vention reported that it had pdopted the report of the Confere4e Com mittee. An invitation to 'ilea the letnocratic onvention 4 Yl, and the CmrVention adkirned for 111211 purposo. Tit 17 11 inoiA I ientocrat iv State Con vention met at springlield, .li"lllner4- (lay last. Gen. McClernand, fr(on the committee of Conferpnce ap pointed by he ( 'On vent ion 'to meet a committee from life Liberal Itepublienn Convention, RiMmitted the following ticket for State ()dicers, as agreed upon by the joist Confer ence Committer; For I loveilni Dr, ;-us tavus A. Koerner,t,of St. flair; Lieu tenant Governor, General Charles Black, of Champaign; Sc; retary of state, Edward ltummell, aif Peoria; Auditor of State, Daniel O'Hara, of cook; state Treasurer. (*arle-:. IT. I .anfair. of Sangamon;= Attorney General, Lawren:se Weldon, of Mc- I ,ean; Clerk of Supreme sco'tirt, first grand division, It. A. D.rWifbanks, of Jefferson; Clerk of Supiemo Court, •eetintl division, David A. Brown. (if the nominees on the mate ticket, tho , :e for Governor, Secretary ofState and Attorney General are Liberal Itenublicans Those for Lieutenant ovi•rnor, Auditor andk Trastirer art , I ItAliocral:-. The candidates for Clerk of the Supreme Clnirt In the r-t anti seeoncl divisions- are Demo crab,. 'Vile candidate fn the think division is a Liberal 7 11epulTlican. The delegates to the Nations! 'Dem ocratic Convention at i s Baltimore, were instructed to (list- their votes for 4 reeley and I trown,>------ , llAnt , bit of practio. i- that in whivh the l'anwron pepple of thi- rn ii9A%- ern...raged.; -Thoy hart nearly t year pa-t ;:a t zoil in '•-etting up" <,fi.neral [fart rinfr, for(;overnor, and :i7;t•r tho ail:pairntnent tho Stato =I 'onvention they were]imt tardy in pointing out his sueees4,as an exhibi tion of their own strerigth in Penn s.vivan la. Now, howeyer, they tint! it necessary to pipe a klifferent tune. They have made the discovery that the great body of the I.tepublicans of the State: regard his nomination as one unfit to be made; and thry ue r.,nhhgly wheel about and declare tht v had nothinvatt 5111 to do with making it. They allcz e now that he work out his own nomination, ‘k lien the fact, show that every "( eron mat - who happened to lea del egate in the 'on vent iun voted for him "lint, hist and all ;the time." A lively appreciation of the "wrath to runic," frequently wiirks maryelo us itt s people's Minds, hull this i. clearly one of theM. 'l'ti cumuli:slot/cr., fur (hi , in'. pr , ,viltnent of the ohin rivvr, 13- by the ( ioverwirs of , everttl unilcr rv-4)ltilimi adopted h 1130 I:lveT I Inprovertient 'onventiwt t -t cry in,scssion in (In i-innat Thur-day lacy, •Thi. following li-t of t h e personSappOinted: In- . '. t niileg August Lemuel:el V. 11. m,a-ton, Robert Martin, c ilen. t,, a , Tip Sherlock, N. Peeblts; yermsylvailia Moorhead. J. K err, .1 Walkt.r, Edmond Blanch ard, Th‘dans Power , : West Virginia John MrClure, Thomas sw ( , aev., AV. Poole, J. S - • King, J. I'. hull fif thi number but ten wire pr,-‘,•n4 An organization was effected electing f ieneral. Moorhead, chat man, and Captain It. Saul meyer, Set. rotary. The . ,_smaitness of the nuni. ; loer present api , e4s to have urisela from some want of general ad vet• using, and m ill prevent the meeting. taking such action as they otherwi.42 would. Another sesN , ,ion oecured Fri• day, and a memorial was adopt 4 1 t was agreed, however, that a nothet meeting should he held on the Isth qt s,ptenther. )I'lll rAt. reports to the 111i:tit Moreau from the Indian country resent that the Kiowa Indian; :ere 1-0 ported to have tuft their reservati4i and gone to Texas on a marauding expedition, hut that they will tie foroed to return without in terft;reqe of the military, The Cheyennii and A rrapahoes are afraid that in tqf snppres=ion of the expedition of Itee Kiowas, their own tribes may inn - rent!). suffer. With this view, thi'iv have remonstrated with the Kiowas, and threaten that unless the latth abandon their trip into Texas, thy the Cheyennes and Arrapaho ) ill combine and declare war agaiiist the Kiowas.. It is the belief of :he Indian agents that these threats win be successful, and that the, few was now in Texas will immediately retreat to their reservation. -• • TII U. Philadelphia Pre -4, the lead. ing organ of the Attinitilstration in this State, offitaltlS the following, ar ticle touching State Treasury mat ters in Pennsylvania: The Camerons now own and control the State TreaShrer. They are his prin cipal bondsmen, and reap the largest • portion of the aggregate of gains secured by banking with the funds of the Com monwealth_ Directly and indirectly, Simon Cameron, his son Donald, and I his brother William, are the principal shareholders in a bank respectively at Lewisburg Northumberland, llarris burg, Middletown, West Chester, Lan caster, Lebanon and Reading. The hanks of Ilarrishiirg and M kldletown are con trolled by the Camerons, Donald being a paid officer in each,, while the others do his work. These •hariks have depos its of State funds aggregating at least half a million of dollars. All checks for small amounts of money paid by the state Treasurer are drawn on the Came ri)vi, bank. You see by these facts why the t".,artierrins are so anxious to have artrimit elected [governor. The Secre tary of the,Commonwealth is a Member, in eonjunetloo with the State Treasurer and A utlitor-q.eneral, of the Sinking Fund. That ranee, in case Dartrang is elected, will he dictated by Cameron, and then, with an Auditor Ileum-al in their interest, and a Treasuitsr whose election they can purchase, the resources in the Sinkiiag Fund remain within their gasp and use. For this reason theater:A LrEgis lature was manipulated to prevetit I:eery from appointing an uditor-ikneral who might have been inimical to Cal.pe roe's interests, ant therefore, to efuVr up a long secreted series of stupendous frauds artranft's time oVilliee was ex tended. Second:The tial4rona aro State Treasurer Mackey'. principal bonds men. Ily a Philadelphia broker's fail ure Mr. Mackey lost a fraction less than z?l110,0011. Deis a poor man. But his loss bad to be made up. now was this to be done? Not by time Cameron.. Henoo Ill f wkey opens a check on a Pittsburgh Clank for the amount lost by the failure of the Philadelphia broker, which check -was never cashed, but deposited In the vault of the Treasury, where it vet re mailis, with innumerable other similar papers all counted as rash, when they really are not worth a farthing more than their weight in the ragulan's scales. The vault of the State Treasury is the most polluted looality in the State tio v eminent, and in Its dark and impenetra ble recesses are more frauds hidden than those which damned the Tammany !Ling. of New-York, all of which the t'ainerons are resolutely dote: mined shall not be exposed. If they can get Mackey 'Sae, counts gelded" at the -expiration' of - hit; present term, and Ids vault accounts turned over as cash to his successor, whoever that may he , it will 'use the Callieroll/4 not Tess than :sli.o.ow, and for aught I now know, it may save them from paying double that sum. If, these thing nre untrue, why are they not disproved by the Cameron inip,r , :or the State? If, ctli the other hand, They are facts. is - it nut the plain duty of every honest man to Vote wit a longer continuance of such a ' wretelee.d state of affairs, at the I ietober election ? A LATE Denver Tribune saes, edi torially, that various correspondents to that paper in Southern Colorado and New Mexicb state that exten sive and combined deprt , dations are seriously . apprehended in the sparse ly settled posts in those Territories. The Nitwits, A rraphoes, Cheyenneq, ( . om:inches, Navajoes and A paches held frequent craincils during 'the . past Winter, at which it was endeav ored to dissipate all tribal prejudices, and eiTeet a combination fora general Indian war. 11‘.cent murders and robberies in 'Mexico, Arizona, Tex:e4 and ether places,- were referred to as evidence of the intent of the Italians, but whether a complete coin binat it in has teen affect el is not vet known, The Tribune further ..tate•-: that a letter from a Prominent • • 111kr r, tittt ed Fort Lce..lune I.2,says tire warriors of the Apaches, Cheyennes and Ar raphoes, are organizing ostensibly for an attack on the rtes, of Colora do, hut the officer thinks a raid on the frontier is really their object. .Tlmt;overnment authorities are do ing all they can to break up the movement. Tut: Independent Greeley and Brown, the Liberal Reim' lican, and the German Executive Otmmittees or New,Orlcan4 have ksued an ad dress declaring that, inasmuch :is the two conventions recently held in that city failed to unite the conservative political elemenh ; : in the State, some action is necessary to combine all of the opposition to State and national corruption. They therefore call a convention to meet in Nev-( nn the tint Monday in August, for the purpose of a thorough organiza tion of all who desire reform, and of nciminating an Electoral,u,State, and a t'ongres ticket, "under the banner of national and State Reform awl the leadership of Greeley and litl)%vh." The adore -; i sighed by the names of the threeeommittees, and is indorsed by a list of nearly :I,nttn names of citi zens of Louisiana, which till nearly ii VC columns of Tie N. U. 7 inirs. i.t. ha; been is-iued for a con vent itm t 11.• lrkb-Itnerb-an Lengue, to be beld in Italtinture Ju ly 9, to eoitnpleh tht work began in Inchon& in 'I l,t-t. Ltd branch of the League ,- invited to ...e n d nne deleg . ate,•toil all Liberal I ri,,11-A met lean political a. ucialitU snre requi-t- oil to send i.;,ipresentatives assi•it. perfect 'lig - i - rica , uries for a , y.teniat lc support of c i ret•lvy and Brown. The call it :sigtif.ll i , y .. tliefi r /dowing7tratneti. menak , rs . ol .. :l4o Brien, Nis `lU-asl.a; Major N. I:entucky; Thos. I.(4,iiaril, I:ausas; William J. Nicholson, New Jor.sey; Thin F. Meagher, Vermont; John S. Mill- Jett, 'lontutur, Jame.: Brennan, I ow.i; Janics J. Rogers, NOW York; Chair 'man of National Conitilittve, and John M. McCatli•rty, :Missouri. Scc -1 retarv. I . :hiturr authorizes us to trudi t t the .thry (,f the !'r...•.. that hp admitted the Intl tgt:i- Inv, defeat of 1 lartrantt —and 1111c:zing that the Republican party is even more distracted (ii I rant t han tut the state Tit•krt. It was ,4, lrtely liect t the lii.til+l dignify it by any attention. —/Zurii..o. - • e....,The Franklin Reposilory, t h e Whervupon the Pittsburgh Lead- 1 , • r lampom people on t he tor e/. responds:Ls follows: . der who sustained damages from the "If Errett did not say wh"t rebel raiders,dltes not like &len. ar- Forney :- . 3y!, he said, namely, tl "'t ,ry White as a Congres.sional candi lartrana would be whipped in ( )V. date. Referring to the allegation totter, 1w would have suffered ladle ln~t from the State ticket the Re that Gen. Allen proptses to with- Mg prvbetical reputation had he d raw n in Ices haste to disclaim the pre- Whether I tarry White dictii.n. Nor, for that matter,would I will be equally regardful of the inter he have ((Ist anything. in Republican I esti: of the party in the t )etotx-r eke standing I.y admitting the impeaeh lion we cannot say. We have .see tt re-Inn intimation from a reliable source [lent. That llartranft stands a t h a t h e is %% tiling to make any per m:irk:lbl). good chance of defeat, r. zonal siwrillee for the good of the par- Errett. as a shrewd anti experienced ty , an d We h a v e little faith in lii, politician, must see. And that willingness to withdraw. Ile is vilin scores and hundreds of the best Re- and conceited.and like all men of his publicans of Allegheny county, not i description, believes himsell iut only believe liartranft will be defeat- mensely popular with the people. ed, but hope so, and intend to east So extremely ohjectionable is he their votes so as to accomplish that to the majority of the Republican end, is patent to every man who g— voters of theeounty that it would be among his felow men and hearkens; folly in any one to ask him to sup to their outspoken opinions. I f Er- port him, and we shall not be guilty rett didn't maise That prediction, of it. lie t iehly defeat,but plenty other prominent Republicans if he remain on the ticket 6ur course have made it." . will be to let him alone. MEM EA, n THERE. —The fourth Wild of Mrs. Cleln, charged with the murder of Jacob Young and his wife, in Indianapolis, Seternher,igir.), has just baen con cluded at Lehanon,ind. Tlie verdict is guilty of the lirst degree, and im prisonment in the iwenitentiary f o r —A Vilna letter states officially the announcement of the escape of the steamer Edgar Stuart, and holds the United States accountable for the landing of arms for the Cubans. Two cargocs of slaves were recently landed on the island, one of which was for a • Colonel of Sp:lash volun- --Advices from Peru report that an insurrection was attempted at Li ma, in consequence of the election. The troops were called out and fired on the rioters, and the outbreak was suppressed. The Government had suspended the publication of hostile journals and imprisoned their edi tors. --The well-known Lantern of Demosthenes in the park of St. Cloud, near Paris, destroyed by the Prussians during the war, Is about to be re-built as before. It Is the exact reproduction of a small 'marble ed itipt,. Kt Athens, purchased by the Cap uchin monk - s, and easts'of which had been brought to Western Europe. A slit chit from Mon tamoras states that the revolutionary General Tre vino, reorganizing his troops at Monterey, Several plat es in Nuevo Leon have'ATronounced aziftnit the revo/utionisfAV Cevnilas expects to move apt nst Monterey with the goy ernmeift forces in'n few days. A rumor is enrrent that %), htrge body of revolutionists are niovrigat Mata- GM= —Two t 'aban 'Majors were ri2k'ontly raptured by one Gonzales and the Spanish troops whom he led,to their, (loop, he recently having surrender ed to the Spanish. Both Cabin oftl cers were executed. other Cabin Qftic llaye surrendered, ind a band ofsixty of them have gone on a raid against their ; former companions. The Cuhins in Havana are much ex ercised nt the defection of (lonzales and others. —A Capuchin :\lonk, lately dead in Paris, is aceretlitcil with the fol lowing last w ill unit testament: "I beton-alb —lst , to the Abbe ncy breviary, bccialisc he does nut know his: own; ''lily, to kt. Jules Favrc, niy frock, to hide hisliante; ally, to (.;:inlipt•tta, illy cord, which will p"rove useful tine day round his neck; itlily, to M. 'Chiefs, hi- ,141 work, that he may read it over and - atily, to Franco, iny nvcllc t, la-clu-t- she may v sliottly _have occ.ision for one to collect alms.- —The Latter-day Sitints who go a-. ini ,.. iOnikrieS to Denmark have the hardest kind of time of it. The t lov ernment liasissued all order that.9ll lornion pn:acht rs shall tied up. anti soundly flogged, under the su perintemletice of village magistrates; iind one of the Apreittes has actually been treated in that uncompromising way. We trust that he ‘‘ ill not ap peal to our Government. for redress. One snore foreign tittnldle would just about finish us. lnrnecapitati of Belgium have built an enortinms hotel for the sole use lit tnetr enipi4Q, await thirty-ti 4. cents a day, a man can get a eoniforitable room, good only one of which, however, is of meat, and a certain amount of waosh : ing durii,g the week. 1 t is as' yet uncertain whether the experiment will pay. WheZher nr lint it will directly, it will certainly do so in directly, by making the men more efficient, and by c reating strong bond- of Onion let We them and their employer-4. --How refreshing it is to read of that party of gentlemen who went from New York to a point in Maine, a hundred miles or so north of Port land. On Friday last the heat was almost intolerable, That day the party left on their return. After ri ding a few miles they stopped to en gave In a game of snow-hall, at a drift. of enormous dimensions. Two miles further on they stopped for the night, and at that place the mercury that day had marked 105 degrees in the shale. The drift in question was seventy-fire feet high when formed in the winter, and it bills fair to last the rest of the summer. This mass of snow is so phenomenal, to that part of Maine that the people propose lo celebrate its presence by n pir-nit on the Fourth of July, to which the denizen- of more temperate regions will be welcome. From all accounts, it is reasonable to infer that Maine had it- full share of snow last winter. No one there complains of dry stn.:tins or low springs. It is pretty hard when a man de clare., over his own , ignat tire I hat he isalead, that the incredulous should scoff at his statement. E. 11. Taseot hitt ~yer of Tallahassee, Fla., disap- Ipeared.the other ,day, leaving In his contain much eke an eiti-cling• letter, the purport of which ua.that declining health and financial lrouhles had driven hits to • , tek the relief of the grave. "Nobody," said Mr. Taseott, "‘‘ ill know where my hotly hes." Where upon the local newspapers hearties.— ly - - vs: "Those who know him best alleze that lie is not *nch 1 fool, and that lie is at present i.n Texas." .\ strong argument in support of this theory is that he left North Carolina in the s a me ‘%;iy. tientlemcii intent upon suicide shouhl retTIPITIter ease, imp do the business in \% ay about Which there can be no ttiistake • .t BOLD AND DARING thlrEP • 4 The Naiiona/ Administration Requea fedi° Decapitate all the Men HottPi. ing Office to our State who oppoile: Hartranft and Allen Preside 4 Grant holding the Despotism al bad. WAsniNwros ' June 24, 1872. War has eotnnwneed inearnest tween the ring nf your State and 16i opponents. The king of thoPennsy vania Tammany organization has let his wrath get the better of him a 4 is now preparing to wreak venguints, upon all who have dared to uppot49 him or expose his s:hemes. The programme - has been arranged, ani4 every efFort to Qtrry it out will to made. itiNt;'s oreistoN. I I artranft and A Ilen,in ust ho elect ed and all the other ring measures aecomplished, no matter wttat tii con ceq uenees may he. Tile ti rat steb to be taken bv the 'men who haw) held sway in Philadelphia and Hat. rishnrg, for years is to urge the trtir . capitation of the honest office holdi ers who are - known to he againOt - them and their movements. 1 IiOLD NI OV I' It has just been stinted here n pretty , uttal authority that Oeuerl Simon e. Cameron has already triatfe the demand for the removal of all the men now holding (Aye aho are SO tweeted of lack of enthusiasm fir tWO of tho•te on the State ticket. THE PRESI DENT'S POSITION. Whether this he true or not maklN little difference, for it is well knoWn that. no matter what representatiolis the ring - sters may make to the Pr:- hlent. he will not intellere in the Ri ca] polities of the State. lie has Q. ready announced his determlnatiiin to let the pet pie decide for t hemsel es In (►ctober. and nothing can him front his purpose. If suckii request as that above stated hasbefii made no attention will be paid tot and the prime movers In the matqw will likely be more discomfited thful ever. THE WRATH TO (N)NI E No oue doubts for a moment tqat some other manner of obtaining rO - will be resorted to, and tait every means possible will be brought to hear to whip into the supportW the obnoxious candidates all w7O )Savo thus rar been outspoken tignifiit them. What the next move will:be it m possible to foretell, Ihe •'lgotk er:.•,“. as they are ealled,., lieeping all things secret. TIFiEI R ItE.-t SONS. In another pail, of this week's paper k a letter from Harrisburg', which may not i nex pressiVely be termed the "Ring's reasons" forjlesiring the continued eandidaey And election of certain men upon the State ticket Msted upon the Republicans of Pennsylvania on the 10th or. April Inst. It is the first chapter of a hi - Story of long-concealed bribery and cor ruption. which it may ho nec-ssary;- if this campaign k conducted to ifs close under present ausplees, to give in eireutnstance and detail. To the first revelation we ask the attention of every Republican who has at heart the intezrity of the 'ominonwealth and the honor of his party. There have la-en suspicions of the facts we make public afloat for a long time. At Harrisburg lust winter they were the gossip of the lobbies, and to-day they are known in the editorial rooms of a score of journals in every tort of the State.— Before long they may become the scandal of the nation. It is unnecessary to picture to our readers the deep danger and disgrace that threaten the State and party if these guilty TllOl he allowed to erm tinue their rule. We all remember the sequel to Tammanyaind in Phil adelphia we have had a foretaste of what we may eX ! wet if we surrender our entire independence to the cry of party, which the thieves who fatten on the organization raise whenever they are menaced by the honest in dignattnn of the people. In crisis tha=n pLaa peur4,7o, But it isnot yet too late to retrieve the blunders and crimes of the Har risburg Convention; to reunite and harop adze the now divided and de spairing, elements of our party, and to info-e into the State eamnaign au energy and enthus;asm like unto that of the days when Andrew G. Curtin led our hosts. and we fought with the ballot for the same etmse our soldiers were fighting for on the battle-field under grant and. Sheri dan. On national issues and the No vember struggle we have no fear. tirant and \Viltnn are certain to carry the State. Harry White has stated that he will retire from his candidacy as a meniber of Congress at large. and the Camherland Valley Journal, Mechanicsburg, which op poses the ticket, declares that it has the hest authority for saving that General Todd positively declines to he a candidate, and, as our State is entitled to another member under the supplementary apportionment hili, three new candidates,. have to he named, which is entirely too re sponsible a duty for the State Cen tral Cnmmittee to- perform, and for which a new eonvention should he called. The gentlemen whose nom ination has evoked the indignant protest of tens of thousands upon the most devoted members of the party ought to infer their duty under the circumstances.—Porriey's Press. J n dge Dal in Declines the •• Labor Rerurtn" Notninatiou. June '27. —The fullow is a copy of a letter sent by lion. Imvid Mavis to the President of the rotund) or 4 Convention, declining the Presidential nomination "litAm)Ntis(at)N, June . 2l. 1572. "I/on. •1;. Prezitleiit (,11 . the (Vitunihrts (bneention, Box- km, Mo 814.: "MY DEAR Sin—The National Convention of Labor Reformers, on the 22. d of February last, honored me with a nomination as their candidate for the Presidency. Having regard ed that movement as the initiation of a policy and purpose to unite the the various political elements in a compact opposition, 1 consented to the use of tiny name before the Cin einnati convention, where a dis tinguished citizen of New York was nominated. Under these circum statices,l deem it proper to retire ab .olutely from the Presidential con test, and thus leave the friends whit, wenr p•nvrou. enough to utTer me their voluntary support free to obey their convictions of duty unfettered by any supposed obligation. Sym pathizing earnestly with all just and proper measures by which the con ditions of labor may he elevated and improved, 1 ant, with great respect, your fellow citizen, "DA vt o DA vim." GENEVA TRIBUNAL Thr Eagtish thse iii the Moats of the Arbitrators. (;v.N i.q June 27.—The court of arbitration reassembled this fore noon J.ordTertenden, on behalf of the British government, handed in the English case to the arbitrators, and after a briefsession the court adjourn ed until Friday forenoon. It is sta ted on authority that the British ease, as now submitted. iiofa very favor able nature, and that the arbitration will proceel without further hin drance, Both the American and I irit kit agents entertain hopes of an early and favorable conclusion to the milterenee Important action is-ex pected to he taken by Count tichopis and his co-arbitrators when the court re-assembles to-morrow. It is the general belief that negotiations will not now be further delayed' by any obstacles such as those which have hitherto so greatly impeded its pro gress. 1,0)N Ints„June 1!7.—1n the house of coin ti tons t his afternoon Gladstone announced that Grant had accepted ti lt . tirbitrators' decision that the in direct claims were inadmissable ac- cording to international laws,' and had withdrawn:Vie claims. En gland had tberefore withdrawn her motion for adjournment. Gea. Lout and illo Mrs, Work. While thesonorous voice of Sena tor John Logan is heard throughout the land denouncing: such • itepubli , vans and true friends'ef hilnlanity as Horace Greeley and Charles Sumner It is well to recall his musical endene ces of 1859, in declaiming, against these same champions of freedom. In December of that year Mt. Logan was a member of 1111 Houser of Itep resehtatives, and delivered in that body a speech, some passages of which will be read with interest at 'this time. Mr. Logan proclaimed: I was born n Democrat, and all my life I have learned to believe that the Democratic party in tuitiOnal cent vention never do wrong. I have never known the Democratic party In national convention to indorses platform that was not consistent with. my views. * * Tho gentle man from Illinois (meaning himself) holds that the territories of this country were purchased by the com mon blood and common treasure of the common people, and they are as free to the Soothes to the North, to the East as to the \Vest, and that there is no restriction in the consti tution to prevent men from carrying property of any description upon that soil. * * The. gentle men from Illinois (still meaning himself) holds to the constitutional guarantee to the people of the slave holding States, and to the law passed by Congress for the purpose of re claiming the fugitive slaves. The gentlemen from Illinois also holds that it is the duty of every good eit i4en to assist in earryingout that law as one of the laws of our common country, and that the man who re fuses to do so iskkot a patriot. * * * * Every fugitive that has been arrested in Hlinois , in any of the Western States—and I call Illinois a Western State, for 1 am ashamed longer to call it a Northern State— has been made by Democrats. In Illinois the Democrats have all that work to do. You call It the dirty work of the Democratic party to catch fugitive slaves fur the South ern people. We are willing to per form Mal dirty work. Thus a little more than ti n years ago, while Iloruce Greeley and Charles Sumner Were laboring to free a race from the bondage of slavery, John Logan was hunting up the poor refugees and boasting. In the face of the world, of his abject de basement. TRE DUMAS Liberal ItePubliean Convention met at Springfield on Wednesday last. Gov. Palmer was elto4en temporary Chairman and de 1i v eret lan address. After the ap pointuaa•ut of Comtnittets3, the fol lowing letter from lion. Carl Sehurz was rrtul : ' St. Louis, June "2-s.—My Dear sir: 1 regret to say that it will be imptissibte fur me to attend the Con vention of the Liberals of Illinois to morrow: 1 arrived here last night from the East, and find an accumu lation of 'business which demands my immediate attention. Besides I dt sire to address My const itut_sits here before taking part in the munpaign elsewhere. Vuu have toy earnest wishes in your endeavors to rally fur united action all the wletnents of the opt osition to that system of policy which 'LS now cuntroling thegovern meut and people atlas republic, and which now unappropriately tuts been called "Grant ism."( Applause. j It is time that the people of the North and South be once more bound together by the inspiring conscious ness of a common nationality, of common rights and of common du ties, and to this end it is necessary that the traditional barriers be bro ken down, and that the policy of force by which the embers of civil strife are assiduously funned, and the bitter feelings of pant effects are '1;" COM ITUNI NY; •IMPLICITI I , ; BILETV.NE.I - FNE - - , 1,11,i1l ('I .kV) I A-!-. )I.IS.kGEMF:NT 1=1!IIIIIIIM TEE MODERN MOWER, D,penetus 11,1 th 1. A Wintitl IVIIELL .1:N11 which is warranted t,, out , . ar c.` , ••• irm from 12.5.00 to IL'W.OO - Cog Geared Machine* to ,! thg„ Evers M•C'EIIN 1.1.1 111:F..4.‘ TO DO ITS WORK RIGHT. • SUPERIOR MACHINE CO Wheeling, U. 111F:A Musical and Gift Carni77.:, Dodwort 14' s 11'orld-I?ewArro , l 1 11.11{1E1' DUI) N 'UTIi , l'umpriruu :, mwm'•~ A lt.n. the tjneeu ',I:Z. 31 r.l k.. Mile Fnnve~ • i Tb.• t1.1.1t)D1.7131.11ed And ottwr _r.•nt art's!, .:.! 1(• I- 111111 F.II.LS FIELD, Its 11E iter 2d, 3d, lth and Ali. %Vt. Under the Mammoth Tt.ir-•-• Mr T. Barnum for hem, r the largeAt " Three concert* each fir,: • • two concert* only. by all tr.. •, • • • arl and 4th, doorr open nt •:, p. In. July SO. dovrrol , ' " This lart day the dirtrder•,.;,to , • ' ' will he the larzert M urr , . • • New York State. .17:1,.(poo tilvett to Ti. hut II oi.r, , Theft° gifto (1)no , lel ut th. Elegant an , l coptly i TICKETS ONI ONE DOLLAR E\ cry p. r••al if 01, - lbe pugo,....it Ihrt. , • r The fiee4ll , ,• ( . 1 , 11` , 1:1111:: t.l NLIVIi , •••• • }Slack' 1,3111. the Int, F . - • • ' and •rialfito.E • h,ru)tni..., , the fitie•t ....I • •• - Till: ELF:G.INT Nl} Msde for the Einiier .1. a i•ertii it• • Aid Gold Miiiiiiter 111: , Mail/MOM!. 1'31')•.1• 111101 e made lur ilie 1111,1 • The ilinuthire.Vettlnhoill, .•'' Made rif 1411,er, and riuld or Eh.. I' 'via, it 3ille 4 1("31111,3 , ' Thu beautiful „title trick The Nlnturnath Ox, 11"eighin_ ' An trnMervie number ••• :frees and Plants uJ the It• z• In addition to the.e matchle-s Innumerable other,: 1'011•1,1.ITIL; •' nlture, Jewelry. Solid Bron,. • ‘ l. ' Ware, and many other article. ot • • vertu; Sew nig Id de h I nett, nes.es. Trunks and Satchel,. thl ' eNery variety or Parlor Adsrnne t • t .•:' tinge*, l hromos and AIM dress. — etc.. etc. In a word, the linpAri -".. 6,260 splendid gifts valued st tribute& and every holder of a d•• 5 fair chance of beeutning a s ',. PLAN OF DISTRIIII Tio. one hundred and 5e v en t,a,.... , ,. ?ters representing the numl,r ..1 Hill be placed In one whrel. ,t with the name of the gins ; cc. From these wheels n he drawn stmnitanrottsly. Itte rash Instance taking the gift arse. ❑ time. Ail orders for ticket , GEORGE IL ELLIS, v.:. ItocutArrac. New I , l‘l. sr 1 '! fii BrrrAtA ST.. k Puwer's 1 onoher. no. Za 1Y Notive in Pstri ition „ ut Jesse : faith vx. F. M MAnno.g. 1. ••• I. ry . M (' Hilt, John Forio !h. A \ Kennedy and William U. Iteatr r in di , '7 of Common Pleas of lietlV,l roarti term, lira. Br rre de porta/too , And now, to wit. June having been returned by the Shcrti turn thertmf approved by the Court...t. nice, Wilson & Moore, Attorney , . for Oot. Court grant a rule on the pante+, r; defendant., and alt others inter'- 1, “ them to be And appear at a t ourt .4 Yfeas to DO held in Beaver, In and lot .0 ,1 - on the Hirst Monday of September nus-t. 0 ” there to accept or refuse the real s.tnt" - writ mentioned, at the valmatton It by the Inquest; and in case of the • float of raid parties to Mke the owl , . 'itvl cause, if any they have. why the !air, ..te'v - he odd according to law by the I .wart Bearer COUnty, - A true Car of rote SE CAI .•111 1 L A TTEAT JOHN till-ELINti, sheet!. FOR SALE• Ideatre to reduce my 'dock, and actor' method of giving notice that 1, Mile ,o` young coati for Kal , that are frcah; they ar , well bred . 11 .' 1 N; d (Toro , of the De' aueh:o• It' ham and Aldert.ey %V NV_ IfiNCI MACHINE DA\ Iti pi ft:. i I. V. M 1 lit 0% Ai, t rldrr 1111,(1.1011 BEE