4
THE BEAYEfe RADICAL
SUiTR COBTIS. Bsiros.
BEAVER. PA«
frMar nomine, Jqlt 18, 18T8.
ibiican District and County Ticket
Awnablr
«. J. CROSS. Boebeater, r
IQaajactto 6ocUiQD Of DUtrtct Confftreoce.)
Protfaoaotary.
Q. A. SMALL, Bridgewater.
JAMB B HAHN. Mew Brighton.
«. W. bEBOADES, Mood tp.
Iwr Owmlaadwanr.
JOB* WILSON, Chippewa tp.
fwarßesaa Director.
BAVCffL MuMANAMT, Bconomy tp.
Aadilor.
3. F. COLBERTS ON. Sooth Beaver tp.
Trustee* of Aeadwy.
R. S. DIB BIS, Beaver.
P. L. GRIM. New Galilee.
DEHOCBACY ADRIFT
The Beaver County Democracy
-did not follow, as we anticipated,
the lead of the Allen county, Ohio,
Democrats. We are at a loss to
Itaow whose leadership they follow,
or what principles, if they have any,
Ijjey advocate, or just where to
place them in relation to the other
opposition elements. The Allen
county Democrats were unanimous
ly ot the opinion that the Republi-
cans were a bad set and must be
beaten, that the country was going
to destruction and must be saved,
that the Government is corrupt and
snust be phrified, that oart liberties
need more safeguards and they must
famish them, that the Republican
party has accomplished its mission,
and they under a new organization,
are just entering on a new work, but
Just what our Democrats think in
regard to the situation we are left to
conjecture. Either they are afraid
to utter the\Ej3entimects or are si
lent in order N to deceive and betray
the unwary and unsuspicious into
their support The attitude of the
late Convention towards the Beaver
Conservative, indicates that the par
ty does not regret the course of last
Fall, and, still bolds some spite at
their paper for daring to pursue that
straight forward policy which now
is evident was the best Greeley
lain Democracy and we
don’t see bow it is possible that
even the name of the once grand
old party shall continue much long
er as the name of an active organi
sation. We are convinced that the
AUen County Departure is their on
ly way to future sucoess.
The Democratic party never can be
WOpcessful, and the sooner it is dis
banded and the whole organization
given np the sooner will some opposi
tion party have a better ehow in the
struggle for power. The only
strength the Democratic party has
now is in local contests. In a Na-
tional contest it is utterly insignifi
cant, Und dead past recovery. It
will soon weaken in localities where
it now has some strength, for no
party can be strong loiig that has no
National vitality from which to de
rive vigor.
The Democratic papers and lead-
ers differ widely as to what ought
-to be done. Some connciling to
bold on to the Democratic organiza
tion and name, while dtbers wish
to make an entire change of base.
The party is evidently adrift, and in
danger of complete annihilation.
The Republican party doubtless
will receive large accessions from
its ranks this Fall. The rank and
file of that party have been bo long
humbugged by their leaders that
they have lost all confidence [is
them and are disgusted with their
helpless condition; they begin to
realize now that the Republican
party is worthy of their support;
that it has made a record that
challenges admiration; that the
present prosperity of the conn
try is owing to its wise 'measures,
and that now the security mid con
tinned and uninterrupted welfare
of the nation depends mainly upon
ttyrt party which was invincible in
war* is wise in statesmanship, and
well fortified in the gratitude and
affections of the people. Why
should there opposition par
ty ? To antagonize the principles of
the Republican party? that has
hitherto been a bad job. To obtain
power ? the people would rather
entrust power to those who have
proven their faith by their works.
*The present is a favorable time for
Democrats to join the Republican
mer.
ranks and march on to victory, but
a bad time for Republicans, in the
hight of power, to join ileir enlee
bled foes, and thus be joined ! with
them in their destruction,*
We could not discover that the
Democratic party last Fall, espe
cially in (bis county, had mnch vi
tality, although the. leaders put
forth all their strength. We cannot
see any signs of increased power
now, bot many symptoms of decay,
and we do not risk much in predict
ing that next Fall will show that the
Democracy is entirely played out,
that in this county hundreds of
of them of snob as shall be saved,
.have come over and voted with us.
Come while there Is yet room. •
Nearly all the remains, of con
federate soldiers are removed from
the battle field of Gettysburg.
About three hundred and fifty were
taken last week to Richmond, and
the rest will be removed next fall.
Ten-years have passed since these
soldiers fell in an unholy' cause.
Great political events have transpir
ed since then. The cause for which
they died has proved to be the “lost
causethe wayward sister States
have been restored to equal privi
leges with their sisters, and the
Union that was then threatened is
saved and manifests the utmost
vigor; the ravages of war have
been almost obliterated; slavery
has been destroyed ; the black man
has been made a free and equal citi
zen, and the whole country has rap
idly advanced in material develop
ment. The United States to-day
occupies a prouder position and is
more influential than she Would have
been if she had not passed through
the ordeal of civil war. These con
federate dead indirectly aided in
this glorious consummation. Men
were but the instruments on either
side, by and through which the
strides of progress were made.
Events are ordered by a superior,
intelligence than' that of man, and
often turn out better and different
in the end than was expected. So
of the war. The result ought and
probably is satisfactory to Union and
Confederates. The events which
have followed the dose of strife
have demonstrated the folly of Re
bellion and fully justified the hurcu
lean efforts made to save the Repub
lic. All classes rejoice over the re
sult. The Confederate dead could
have slept as peacefully at Gettys
burg as at Richmond, and the time
may come when all bitterness has
been forgotten, that flowers will be
charitably scattered over the graves
of rebel soldiers by the same loyal
hands that reverently place them on
the graves of the Union dead.
THE PENNSYLVANIA REFORM
SCHOOL.
By actot Assembly, approved the
20th of March 1872, the name of
the House Of Refuge of Western
Pennsylvania was changed to the
Pennsylvania Reform School and
the association authorized to sell the
old property and purchase new for
the same purpose. The building
committee appointed to carry put
this provision of the act of Assem
bly finally settled upon a site for the
new school in Chartiers valley,
abont twenty miles from Pittsburgh
and near Canonsburg, consisting of
the well known Morganza Farm of
five hundred acres. The foundations
of the buildings are already laid and
the corner stone ol the main build
ing was placed in position by Gen
eral Hartranft on Tuesday in the
presence of about two thousand
people and with imposing ceremo
nies.
After which the Governor made
the following remarks:
Ladies and Gentlemen—When, a short
time ago, I was requested by my friend,
Mr. Bigham, to be present on this occa
sion, I cheerfully accepted, for 1 was glad
of the opportunity of visiting a part of
the State which I had never seen ; and I
was specially glad to accept the invitation
on account of the object which was to
call os together-
I did not, however, otme for the pur
pose of talking. It was the distinct un
derstanding that I should do none of that
But now that I am here and have caught
the enthusiasm of the hour, I regret that
I did not agree to make something of a
speech, and prepare myself accordingly.
Of all the charities la the State there
lit perhaps, none which appeals more
earnestly to our sympaties than the care
and protection of our children, orphaned
and otherwise unfortunate. The popular
sentiment has been lally worked up to
this grand Charity; so that those
-who -were. orphinodby. the
are maintained, clothed and educated***
public expense of not less than three and
a half millions of and before the
work is completed the cost will mch five
millions.
’there is no homan being in the Btat6
who is notprond and glad that the non*
eyhM been spent in this way. II believe
.that our State is ahead of all her sister
States in these charities. When her his
tory shall be written, the brightest, pagd
i will be that which records her care for her
orphans and for those'who are worse than
orphans—those who, having been brought
Into the world with wrong impressions
and educated In sin, have to be educated
over againin sash institutions as this and
prepared to act their parts as good citl
zena.
As your Executive, I promise that I
will do my fall duty towards this end all
kindred institutions. I thank you for
this opportunity of meeting so pleasant
ly with yon, and, for the kindness with
which yon have received me;
The Pennsylvania Reform School,
with its advantages and pleasant
surroundings, will become a noble
monument of State charity. As
the name indicates this school is
for the purpose of reformation—it
is a reform school, not a prison,
where intractable youth may be
governed, educated, and caved from
a life of crime. The school will be
modeled after the family system,
and in this respect follow th* other
reformatories in Europe-and Ameri
ca, with slight exceptions.
The new system contemplates the
employment of the children in the
cultivation of small fruits, garden
ing, and general farm work, which
is a kind of experience that will be
very useful,, to the children when
grown np, and naturally bias them
in favor of farm life. Such institu
tions are the glory of our civiliza
tion, and we hope to be exceeding
ly proud of the Pennsylvania Re
form School.
The Democratic Convention was
held in this place on Monday of
last week. The attendance was
smaller than usual, and the enthir-.
siasm manifested was not such as
to inspire mnoh confidence in the
success of their The
Convention passed no .resolutions,
adopted no platform, ; ignored
Liberals, kicked the Beaver
servative out of the party, insulted
thereby the editors of; that Demo-.
ocratic organ, and finally nominated
the following ticket to be beaten ,
next Fall:
Assembly, Charles Cheney of Freedom;
Prothonotary, C. R. Letter of Beaver
Falls; Treasurer, Chat. B; Burst of Ro
chester ; Commissioner, David Patton of
Hopewell; Jury Commissioner, Gen.
John Stirling of Beaver Falls; Poor
House Director, Kick Todd; Trustees of
Academy, Thomas McCreery and Jades
Barnes.
J. H. McCreery, Esq., our District
Attorney, was elected delegate to
the State Convention, and W. B.
Dunlap, and Frank Wilson, Esqs.,
and Dr. W. W. Simpson were ap
pointed Legislative conferees.
The Convention entirely forgot
to condemn the Congressional sal
ary grab, in their haste to pick up
a few crumbs of office-holding.
Prof. Wibb is now busy super
intending the construction of a bal
loon, with which he and Capt.
Donaldson intend to cross the At
lantic. TbeProf. seems in earnest,
has made his will and expects to
succeed or perish. If he succeeds
be will be as courageous as Colum
bus and perhaps be considered
worthy of as much honor.
POLITICAL.
—The Democracy of Armstrong county
have nominated Assembly J. K. Park,
of Plum creek township.
—John Siney’s claims are to be pressed
for nomination' for 'Congress on the Labor
Reform ticket in the Schuylkill district.
—The principle candidates named to
succeed Senator Hamlin of Maine in the
United States Senate are Gov. Perham,
Israel Washbuirn. Jr., Josiab H. Drum
mond, Eugene Hale, and Mr. Hamlin
himself.
—Ex-Governor Henry H. Haight; of
California; says he is not a candidate for
United States Senator, but It is thought
that if the honor were thrust upon him,
he would meekly bear the burden.
—Congressman W. B. Arthur >of Ken
tucky, accepted the back pay after voting
six times against the bill; and defends his
action on the ground that It was his duty
tOvObey the law. Consciences an easy .
—The Philadelphia Prm trusts that
the rumor is true that Wm. J. Ovens is to
be withdrawn aa the Republican candi
date for the Legislature in the. Fourth
district of that city. The canvass in that
district is hot enough this weather with
out Ovens.
g --.ThoPbiladelphla Inquirer advocates
tbfe W. H.Hall, Pres
ident Judge of the Bedford judicial dls
uict, lorSupreme Judge on the Republi
can ticket,
—The Wtyneabarg names the
Horn WlUam McClelland for Chairman
of the Democratic State Committee, but
the Washington JBwminer. and J lttiev,
from which we clip the above, doer aoi
second the nomination.
—The Danpbln county Democratic
Convention met on Tuesday the 3d, and
after electing Jacob EL Bliia and Charles
Rodeannel Representative delegates to
the State Convention, adjourned to meet
at .the call of the chainnan, to nominate a
county ticket
—George W. Rogers, Esq., of Horria
tnwni-was on Monday the let unanimous
ly nominated by the Democratic Judicial
convention for additional law Judge for
the district composed of Bucks and Mont*,
gomery counties. Mr, Rogers is “ learned
in the law,” and will make a most excel*
lent Judge.
~Cllnton D. Herrhun. of New York,
has sent bis back pay to Gen. Spinner
withjdirections to cover it into the Treas
ury, which has Just been dope/ For some
reason bis check has been abont a month
on the way, so that by good rights bis
namp belongs well up on the list of the
returning members of the House.
—General Butler made his first bid for
the Temperance vote of Massachusetts at
South Farrai ogham, on the Fourth of
July. There was a picnic of the Tern*
perance people at Harmony Grove in that
place on that day and the next Governor
was announced as the chief feature of at
traction.
—A letter from -Richmond, Ya.. says it
is exceedingly probable that the Republi
can Convention, to be held in Lynchburg
on the 80tb of July, will nominate Col.
Robert W. Hughes, United States Attor
ney for the .Western District, for Gover
nor, and that the Democracy will proba
bly nominate Col. Robert E. Withers, or
R- M. T. Hooter.
-—The Republicans of Mercer county
have placed tbe following ticket in the
field; Assembly—J. W. Barker, of San
day Lake; Treasurer—F. M. Powell, of
West Middlesex; County Commissioner
—Andrew Robinson, of Findley; Poor
Director—John Gamble, of Delaware;
Auditor—J. C. Perry, of Findley ; Jury
Commissioner—J. A. Leech.
—The following is tbe full Republican
ticket nominated in Snyder county : Sen
ator—Dr. B. P. Wagenselter, subject to
the decision of the district conference;
Assembly—G Alfred Schoncb, subject to
the' {decision j>f the district conference;
Associate Judge—R. L. Raudeobusb ;
Prothonotary—Jeremiah Crouse; Regie
ter and Recorder—James M. Van,Zandt;
Commissioner—Joel Row; District At
torney—L. N. Myers; Treasurer—George
W. Row; Jury Commissioner—Aarun B.
Helfrich; Auditor—Jefferson Hall.
—The Kendall county (111.) Rtoord thus
gives a word of warning and advice : As
the result of the farmers’ independent
and successful movement, tbe opposition
party are endeavoring to get them to cut
loom from the Republican party and or
ganize a new one. Don't 3oudo it I Tbe
formers ask the Republican party — they
cap purify it of all dross—they have tbe
balance of power, and can elect tbe right
men. No need ot a new party. Go to
the caucusses, conventions, and polls, and
that will work tbe reformation.
—General Butler speaks confidently of
hia obtaining the Gubernatorial nomina
tion in Massachusetts. He is not altogeth
er satisfied with the position taken by the
administration of non interference, and
thinks there ought to be an outspoken
declaration by the President in his favor,
which would turn the scale, and make his
success certain. Again he does not re
ceive the support from Federal officehold
ers in Massachusetts that be expected,
and wants the indorsement of the Admin
istration in order to influence them ; but
this he is not likely to get, for various
reasons, the main one being that few
members of the Cabinet have any faith in
his politcal integrity.
—The Warren Jfati speaks of Mr. Allen,
the Republican nominee of Warren coun
ty! for Assembly, in the following comple
mentary and strong language: “For As
sembly, Tidionte made her own selection.
Jn choosing George W. Allen, £sq., the
people of that place get a young lawyer
off ability, business tact and popularity
who knows their wants and who will
have the industry and adaptation to the
business of legislation that will secure
whatever may be needed by bis constitu
ents. He is well liked wherever be is
kpown aud will not fail to be a useful and
popular representative at Harrisburg.
The yoong men of the county will see in
his promotion a disposition iu our party
to reward.the yoong men of our organiza
tion as rapidly as they shall, like Mr.
Allen, show by a strict and successful ap
plication to business that they deserve
such rewards of merit> He was brought
up to labor on the farm in Fine Grove,
but had an ambition for professional life
and labor. Consequently be early struck
opt for school, then read law in Warren;
and settled among the oil men in Tidioute
soon after beihg admitted to the bar.
That hehaa secured their confidence and
carried the county so largely, we think is
commendation enough. Our friends in
other parts of the State may be assured
that they can tie to George W. Allen and
not be disappointed.”
—The Republican Cdunly Committee
pit Lebanon met on Saturday and selected
A. R. Boughter, Esq., as delegate to the
State Convention, over G. F. Relnhard,
late Superintendent of Pablic Grounds.
—The following ticket has been placed
In nomination,under the Crawford county
system, in Philadelphia, and is considered 1
a good one: Sheriff—Wm. Elliott: City
Treasurer—Peter A. B. Widener ; Regis
ter of Wills—Gideon Clark; Clerk of the
Orphan's Court—Richard Ellis; City
Commissioner—Wm. L. Smith; Third
Senatorial District—John Lamon;
Houseof Representatives. First—Geo.
Bandy Smith; Second—George W. Shaf
fer ; Third—James Hamm; Fourth—Wm.
J. Ovens*, Fifth—James O’Brien ; Sixth
A. Porter; Seventh—John
M*Cnlloogb; Eighth—John E. Reyburn ;
Ninth—W. H. Vogdes; Tenth—H. T.
Wilton; Eleventh—W. M. Worrell;
Twelfth—Joseph R. Ash ; Thirteenth—
John K. Wood; Fourteenth—George A.
Bakeoven; Fifteenth—Robert Gillespie ;
Sixteenth—Joseph Teakle;. Seventeenth
—Charlesß. Salter; Eighteenth—James
N. Newell.
—Speaking of political affairs in Schuyl
kill county, the Hinersville Republican
says: “In the ranks of the Democracy
there is a bitter storm brewing, not only
upon the Senatorial question, but it runs
down through the Legislative ticket and
branches out into the Row offices, and if
we are not much mistaken it will be a
considerable distance below Senator
where the storm will burst forth in such
fury as to shake the ticket to pieces.
While we do not care to enter into the
details of the affairs of our neighbors’
camp at this time, we think we can safely
assure our readers that these are no idle
speculations, bnt will be realized at an
early day. This is the calm that pre
cedes the storm. What is true of the
Democratic party is partially true of the
Republican. While on the surface all is
serene r , down deeper is a contest for the
doubtful boner of the Senatorial nomina
tion which is, to say the least, unbecom
ing some of the men engaged therein, and
if persisted in, is sure to make bad work
in our party.”
—The Miner's Journal of July 8, says:
“The mass meeting of the Republicans of
Schuylkill county, which was held yes
terday in this borough, was well attended,
and was a most spirited affair. Excellent
speeches were delivered by Hon. Lin
Bartholomew and other gentlemen, and
the feeling which animated in past cam
paigns the veterans of the Republican
forces of Schuylkill, was exhibited to a
consideiable extent yesterday. The reso
lutions were adopted indorsing heartily
the administrations of President Grant
and Governor Hartranlt, demanding a
continuance of the laws protecting home
industry, and thus speaking out about
the salary grab: “We unequivocally
condemn the action of those members; of
Congress who voted themselves addition
al pay for services performed, as well as
those members who voted against the
measute, bat who have not refused to ac
cept it, and we call upon Congress to
take prompt action at its next session to
repeal the act increasing salaries, and to
take steps to equalize salaries, reducing
those which are too high, and increasing
those which are too low.”
TUB POLITICAL SITUATION.
From present indications it will be dif.
ficnlt to get up a very animated contest in
this State during tbe approaching can
vass. It will not be inaugurated until
about tbe first of September, and four
weeks may be set down as its active limit.
The Republican State Convention will be
held about the middlef of August, and that
of the Democrats at a later period. By
the time tbe State Committees are organ
ized, and the plans of campaign mapped
out, one or two weeks of September will
be gone. Tbe local nominations by the
Republican-party in tbe State are so ex
cellent, as a rule, that it is believed tbe
Democracy will make but tew nomina
tions. Tbe influence of these local nomi
nations will be felt on the State ticket,
and we anticipate a very 1 ight contest on
either. As the time for tbe State Conven
tion draws near, it becomes apparent that
there will be a decided rivalry for the Su
preme Judge candidacy, and probably not
less than half a dozen candidates. Phila
delphia persists in claiming tbe nomina
tion as belonging -to that city—a point
that will be very earnestly disputed. It
may result in a general breaking loose
from tacit understandings, and u general
scramble among delegates, resulting in an
ntterly an looked for ticket. The next
fortnight will develop the situation more
clearly.
Judging from tbe present outlook, any
ticket likely to be formed will be tacitly
acquiesced in,and the canvass consequent
ly will be devoid of special features. Had
bad local nominations been made, or
troubles developed because of tbe man ip
illations of cliques, no one could bave
foretold the result. There was a very pal
pabl* reativeoess Among the people, and
they would not have Called to resent any
attempt to force upon them a generally
bad ticket. Bat the nominations thas Car
made have exerted a modifying influence,
and while the yoke will not he large, we
anticipate nod ideally in the party, nor
division in the Republican rank. In say.
ing this, we do not deaire fo encourage vi
olence or no fair dealing at Harrisborg.
We hope, in view of tbe nominations thus
far made, for a spirit of candor and fair,
ness, for a free interchange of opinion and
advice, and a ticket which shall embody
the judgment of the Convention. Such
a ticket will be elected by a fc...
Ity. J a fa,r o»jo r .i
We aee no cause for aoticm*,-
•tropg fight on the part 1
Already there are divisions and
ingß in (belt m,k., not
but local nominations as well n
supposition that they yield Un
lion of State Treasurer to this
that-of Supreme Judge to the east. D,J
la every probability of a decided
their ranks- The intelligence we **
from.various parts of the State i O .,T* lVe
think that there is a feeling
agement prevalent among the®, and?,!'
they will not he able to rail, their
vote* Indeed, we believe the RepublJ?
will poll a larger relative
the Democrats. Circumstances as ye^
foneen may change the situation. L*
the present it -seems as though nothii
abort of the most stupid blundering
the pan of Republicans can possiblyi
the Democracy even transient acii»T
Their worst featute. at the present, ig ?'
non-acknowledgment of any demit* !
leader Buckalew lost caste by his cj
mg defeat last fall. Wallace has be“
suspected of desiring, if not actually J
tributing to, this result. Randall was il
manager of the canvass last fall, and Z
the credit of having been badly out-w! ’
eralded. With the elements of unfr^ D( j
ly feeling among the leaders, and noW*
of material reward, there is no sU mßlc ,
to unusual exertion. If lhe Denu>mcy
make a strong fight, it most be on a hast!
yet to be formed.
All thiß should have the effect orm Bp i r .'
ing the ntmjst care on the part of
licans, to make the best nominations pos-
Bible, and to meet, io all respects, the H .
pectations of the people. We claim that,
when a party is absolutely irresistible.&nd
can do as it may choose, it is under special
obligations to do well. It u uadepwch
circumstances that it illustrates its pii D .
ciplee, and shows how much regard it has
for its professions and ideas. There is no
respect in which a party can belter show
its good faith, than by nominating capable
and worthy candidates, whose administra
tion of the offices committed to their trust
will t»e advantageons and acceptable to the
people. —Pittsburgh Gazette.
This instrument, which required suet
immense consideration and voluminous
debate, went into force on the Ist Inst.,
the most important document that has
passed between the Governraeqte of Eng
land and the United States, since the
peace which followed the rec'gmtion of
the independence of our country. The
treaty of Washington settles question*
never before adjusted by diplomacy, ft
secured the payment of great sums of
money claimed as damages for acta for
which, no nation was ever before held re*
sponsible, that of furnishing arms to a
belligerent while he was at war with a
power with .which the government
thus furnishing him aid and comfort
waa on terms of amity and peace, All
the damages done by the Anglo-rebel ram
Alabama* are to be paid for by the Eng
lish—indeed, portions of these bare al
ready been met by that government, and
the remainder of the large amount to be
settled will be adjusted and paid immedi
atdy. To secure such a result without
war, is an achievement well calculated to
call forth the congratulations of the party
making the claim as well as of the people
who are to pay it.
Next in order the treaty adjusts the
fishery question. It has always been a
vexed question to establish tbe exact area
oq which the fishermen on tbe northeast
ern coast could pursue their industry.
Several attempts were made to do this, all
of which were unsatisfactory, because the
terms of the instruments agreed upon
were vague and impractical. In 1818 a
new treaty was framed, which expressly
recognized our rights in the fisheries.
Differences of opinion arose, however, as
to the construction of its terms, and in
1854 what is known as the reciprocity
treaty was made, which continued in force
until 1866. Tbe Treaty of Washington
was framed in 1871, practically reviving
the fishery provisions of the treaty of
1854, but providing further f*>r a commis
sion to determine the amount of any com
pensation which, in the opinion of its
members, ought to be paid by the govern
meat of the United States to the British
government in return for the privileges
granted by the latter government to the
citizens of this country. Certain legisla
tion was also required on the part of the
British Parliament and the legislative
bodies ol Can'ada and Prince Edward Is
land, and the United States Congress, be
fore the fishery clauses could become
operative, all of which has been accom
plished. Ae we have already written, the
treaty averted a great war—prevented ef
fusion of blood and the lose of valuable
lives on both sides, while the money
constrains one. party to pay, would not
have covered a fourth of the expenses o
such a conflict Hence, the precedent
thus established, that powerful nations
can adjust their differences, however ran’
cal and broad, by arbitration and treat'•
instead of war and destruction, will be »
benefit to tbe whole world, and no doo
so Improved npon that war will be flow
rendered unnecessary.— Suite Jour/w-
Washington and Jefferson Cr-Uej*
at its laat Commencement, coakriei
degree of A. M. on oar fellow
P. H. Agoew, Esq.. ol the class of V*-,
nod upon O. A. Small. Esq., of Bridge
ter, ol the class of 1860. The « rotteeB
Washington and Jefferson College reB .
ed at their last meeting to erect an a
lionnl College bnilding.
The Treaty- of Washington.