lie red the (Unger of infection from themis ov*r.We observe that Gen. Beaver is making hi ro.-elf pretty numerous in ditTtr-ent parts of the state— not setting pins for the governorship, four years hence, no. If a rad must aucceed Hoyt, : which the good Ixrd forbid} why et,;t be theGeneral, by all means.Col. Quay, who ia now Hoyt’s Sec y ofthe Commonwealth, has also got his eye on the next governorship. As Quay is one of the chief manager?- of the radical ring, we fear Gen. Beaver will not be up to tricks enough to circumvent Quay.Thtu, too, Quay is a favorite of the Camerons, and that may count big for the Beaver county man. So you see if Beaver want's to be governor he must look a little out.” •The New York Sun of 30 ult., mentions the death of a priest at a wedding. It says: In St. Francis Xavier's Komaa Catholic Church last evening, a large company had gathered to see united ia marriage Charles Brennan, a son of Owen W. Brennan, and nephew of the late ex-Sheriff Matthew T. Brennan, with Miss. Meta Peetacb,* daughter of Henry Peetsch, a wealthy tobacconist, living in East Eighteenth street. The marriage ceremony was to have besn celebrated on Wednesday evening last