WAYNE3BCH0. PE-NN'A. Wednesday, Fob. 1. 'OS. A CALL. Ttat following gentlemen, member of the County Committee, ere requested to moet In the Court Home In till place, at 10 o'clock, a. v., on Saturday. February t, las, for the pur aoeo of electing delegates to the .State Conven tion, at Philadelphia, on the Utb prog.: Marlon ;.T. n. Veil, (Chairman) A. 1 Myr, Carmichails Hor..J. H. Blttchner.T. II. Lincoln, Jackson ilniuiwl Hsiyard. John Hmlth, RlrhhUl I.Vf. Walton, lb hcrt Brlstur, Morrla Jacob Swart, Hamilton Payne, C'-nter...:.....'.?...- Ja. l.'all. Dr. T. lbwers, rpniriin Thomuji Hill. Jacob Hlnchart. Washington Morgan Jefferson Cumberland Vhltely OrMine..., Aleppo Dunkard ...... Terry.- Wavn liamson reuu, ...Wm. Hedg, , Burnet Him hurt, ,fc Harvey rennv. H. Drnke, Jim. I.ong, Franklin flvtynn, ....Boaen Htephens, II. Iludann, 1'. A. Myers, Abner Fordyce, A. J. Hinerman.Ocnrg Plants, ..James Hen. lice, J. A. king, II. Ilrock; William Kent, iu u.......... w ri...,i. iieo. Miner, nowcn moss, UlllUUm fl'-lttlvl,, iv.vtu.in, Hprlnghiil Daui. White, Jacob Rloe. )llmor By order of J. H. WELL'S. Chairman. RECEIPTS AND EXPF.JDlTlltM. We have always considered the utateinont of the yearly receipts and expenditures of our county, as publish d, a huge enigma plaiu only to those who wore acquainted with its intricate parte. Tromappearancos the tax collectors have not been vigilant, leaving large amounts outstanding for collection, the largest being the Coun ty Tax, one-third of whii.li yet re mains unpaid. State and Militia Tax is one-fourth in the hand of the tax payers. An indebtedness of $f,790 59, duo the State from the County urges the immediate collection of this money. The Treasurer falls short iu his ac count $1,577 25, which immediately miggests that too much loose speculat ing has been going on. If orders had baon cashed promptly this trouble might have been saved the officer, also, an item of "Interest on County Order?, $17 32," to the eouuty. The report of the Directors of tho Poor shows a cost of $7,488 14 to the county the past year. Properly managed this in stitution should be asouxcof revenue ; vherea3 the above U an increase of $1,333 31 over the previous year. Let this be looked to by tax-payers or it will nover correctiUelf. Two items in the Expenditures excite curiosity. One charged "Sundries $23 74," is curious for its convenience and applU cability. Why not have charged it "A jolly good tirna $10 00," a "Box of cigars $5 00," etc.? Another of "Auditors' Clcrka'tecs, $35 00," is curious for its purely Democratic ori gin, and shows exactly, how they would conduct national affairs if they had the opportunity. Just above the foregoing item is another of "Au liters' Fees, $195." Thee Auditors drew on the County for this amount, at the saraa time ths county pays $35 to Clerks for tho work thev .should do. It is thus paid for twice, the office of Auditor being a mere sinecure. No one is prantnitvl to doubt the certifi cate at the bottom of their statement, but it is customary if not required by law, that names of Auditors tdiould be signed by them and not by proxy ai it was this last year. Wo very much doubt whether the Auditors saw the Statement at all. It is a good place to begin economy at home. "A little theiving is a dangerous art !" The total expense of tho county is reduced $2,790 48, from that of the preceding year. In looking over the column of Expenses it occurs to As that the reduction should bcstill larger, by the proper care of officers. - en A NT Aii jonioy-sinMnox PUOVED A KNAVE I . On; Monday of last week, Mr. Hubbard, of West Virginia, offered in "the Hons of Representative a reso lution directing the Secretary of War to transmit copies ot all corrcspor. denee between him and the Executive limiting his authority, as Secretary of War, to issni orders, 1 and all corres pondence between him and the General in-Chief on the same subject : and all correspondence that may have been furnished him between the President and General-in-Chief relating to the aisooeying oy me uenerai oi any oracr a -i i .i i i of the Secretary of War. On Tuesday tha correspondence was oubmited .The pith of Johnson's charge, as set forth by the Philadelphia North Amer r iean, Is that Grant had promised John son beforehand to resign his office as Secretary of War ad interim, pr to re- . fuse to vacate it when the Senate ' should endeavor to reinstate Stanton. The object was to foroe the Republicans 'to commence proceedings in the- Su preme Court whereby the constitu tionality of the Tenure of tha Office ' bill would have been tested. Johnson made no Written order to Grant in any Ueh MM. VtfeanM hart Vut An - "f knew very well that it would have Ltwa" good ' ground for' impeachment f Nor 3d these cooked up statements al ' lege that he asked Grant directly to , do .this lawless act : He' seems to have got-it understood somehow in a cu .cuuous way was on wanted it aone .t.-. i , , and as Grant is proverbially a taci rurrr man, and beheld his peace, the ! n who in conclave did all the Itdk imagined that they bad his assent wheu ho had said nothing at all. Silence does not always give con sent, and this was one of the cases where it did not. Grant understood woll enough what they wanted him to do. Hut he was a military officer,and waited orders. lie received none. Tho President would not assume the responsibility of ordering him in writing to do what he expected him to do without orders. Nor does it seem that Johnson gave him any verbal or ders. As the constitutional Com mander-in-Chief lit was the only man w ho could do so. The Secretary of State could not ; nor could tho Secre tary of the Navy, nor of the Interior, nor the Postmaster General, nor tho Attorney General, though all these sat there an! chattered about it as though they supposed Grant did not know that they had not a shadow of authority to givo him order. Now, in the alisenee of any such re rponsiblc orders, what was Giant's proper courc? Clearly to obey the laws, which is exactly what ho did. For this the World averts that some brave man in this Cabinet culled him (Ulys..n S. Grant) a "liar" and "sneak." As regards the "sneak" part of the business, the mau who has left upon our history such records as Donelson, Shiloh, Vicksburg, Chat tanooga.llic Wilderness, Spnttsylvania and llichiuond, must bo very much like one essentially so. Sneaks usu ally do those things. They do not crawl into the confidence of a great po litical party, obtain high offices at their hands and then betray them oh ! no. They only fight battles and win victo ries. ( The question of veracity between the two is ponderously on the sideof Grant. No man of sense will hesitate which to believe. The nod of Grant would be sooner accepted by the people than the oath of Andv Johnson a man who betrays himself as well as his friends. We have, then, the declaration of Grant in his last letter to go by, and we be lieve him every word whon he says: The course you would have it un derstood I agreed to pursue was in violation of law and tho orders from you, while the course I did pursue, and which I never doubted you fully un derstood, was in nccordauee with' law, and not in disobedience to any orders of my superior; and now Mr. President, when my honor ns a soldier and in tegrity as a man have been so violently awailed, pardon mo for saying that I can but regard this whole matter, from beginning to end an an attempt to in volve me in the resistance ol law for which you hesitated to assume the responsibility in orders, and thus to destroy niy character hd'oro tho countrv. I am in a measure confirmed in tin'.' conclusion by your recent orders di recting me to disoliev orders from the Secretary of War, my superior and your subordinate, without having countermanded the authority I am to lisobcy. Our apace will not permit us to copy the letters entire, but a careful perusal has confirmed us in the facts set forth as above. Tho correspond ence throughout is distinguishable for its arroganM and duplicity on the part of Johnson. Grant's totio is that of rlccp grievance and a de sire that his character may remain unsullied. It is the free energetic outspoken language of the soldier and if possible will endear him more close ly to the American heart To is$ure a Republican victory nt the next Presidcntinlclcetion,it ia neces sary that the poopletshould be awake to the isssues involved, and this can only be accomplished by placing in their hands a journal that will interest them in the approaching contest, and enlighten them on the pending ques tions. Documents issued in the heat of a campaign effect but little. The sense and understanding of men must be convinced by reading and reflection, and not by appeals to their passions, If "every ignorant voter is a peril," then we fear us that our good old county stands on dangerous ground, for not ons half of our Republicans are subscribers to its local journal. Will not our friends make an effort in the right direction, by attempting to place ourpapcror some other sound Republi can journal, in the hands of every voter. aYoic is the time to do it, give the people time for thought, for intelligence and reflection lead as surely to Republic anism, as the sunlight and brightness of day, follow thft clouds and darkness of starless midnight. Depreciated nioneyand high prices are caused' by an inflation of the cur rency. Our country is now flooded with paper money to which Democrats propose to add $-1,000,000 in green backs. : The effect of which would make every article' and necessary of life , twice the . price it wasiu the gloomiest dayeof the war." . . " :' Woito La Kb, a Chinese boy lec tnred in Morgantown last week. He is trying to raise money enough to get an English cdncatkln. . Worthy ambi- 'tmn, trnlv. : r V . '(She ayncsburg Republican, - 7ebne&dag, Sfcbruairg .2,,S08;; TUB HERO OF THIS PAST IS POT. The Genius of Liberty naively re marks : ' The martyrdom (?) of the horse thief "Ossawattomio'' tfrown was des tined to furnish the bummers and eu t-throats of Sherman and Sheridan with a barbarous refrain, to thevhaunt of which they marched to tho burn ing of barus und the spoliation of cit ies. The pen is mightier than the sword nnd ink pots are more d real fill than bombs! Whoare these men that merely marched hundreds of miles, fought our battles and won them, to the chaunt of "John Brown," when com pared to thi9 one who dashes off edi torial articles full of destructive nouns irresistible adjectives.unmerciful verlis, with the grape of adverbs and theenn i.ster of prepositions and conjunctions? Jno. Brown has been justly pitied for his enthusiasm in a good cause and Sherman and Sheridan with their "bummer? and cut-throats" are something of heroes but the editor who boldly stayed at home, flung meta phorical flags to the breeze, charg ed in the abstract, vanquished theo retically, wroto without brains and stood magnanimously in the gap when the very devils had deserted this is the man for the laurels and compli mentary liquor while living, and for a stately monument when dea 1 1 No ble soul ! We see him scribbling, and sweating, and supplying manu script munition, whon common soldiers yielded to tho stress of war, still hold ing out, and even now unconquered and unconquerable, refusing to stay when ho might do so comfortably in tho last ditch, but bounding nimbly into his chair, seizing his pen of sharp ness, and sticking it up to tho very nib in the bodies of all who were craven wearers of tho blue! What, do you ask, was Sherman and Sheridan and their "bummers an 1 cut-throats " doing all this time? Nothing,Sir, absolutely nothing! They wero only wander ing listlessly about in the wilderness managing in the most clumsy manner to get themselves wounded and killed, eating les3 meat in a week than our bbld editor eats for his daily breakfast, vvafching, planning, maneuvering, marching, countermarching, charging, skirmishing, advancing, retreating that's all ! D.iing their best in a hum ble way to help ths country that is all! Morely coarso field-work, Sir, and not your fiuc intellectual exertion your excoriating paragraphs, your re sistless appeals, your ' sarcasm?, Sir, and your sneers, your beautiful bilU ingigate, your rhetorical bombard ments, your irony, ridicule, invective, and stinging defiance! The man who would have set the Confederacy upon permanent pins, if the immortal gods had not proved traitors, was this inky-fingurel in dividual, who writes himself editor. Bless you ! he has mver surrendered ! Up to this very hour of tho day, he remains belligerent. Ho is a scribbl ing guerrilla. He is a knight of the pot-hooks and trammels. His is the blackest of flags, and still ho flies it with undaunted soul, and, in fact, is quite as much of a champion as ever he was. Lee and Longstrect might surrender this rampant editor never! Somo curious persons may inquire what the QenitM man is after, and what those who arc like him expect. To which we reluctantly respond that we do not know. He still trusts, with a touching and infantile simpli city, in the Democratic party of the North, lie anticipates resurrections. Ho thinks that the dry bones can live again. He boldly declares his reliance upon Copperheads. He is angry with Union Soldiers, with Congress, with everybody excepting the "Lost Cause," "The gallant General Leo" and the "brave boys in Gray " Thad. Stevens' rejoinder will apply to his case : In the House of Repre sentatives, while a noisy member was shouting his love of the white rebels South, and his hate ot the black man, a gentleman said to Mr. Stevens, "I wonder what that angry Democrat wants?" "Why," said the old man, with a quiet smile, "what he wants most is brains !" CHEESE tOlMTT AHEAD t Lawrencccounty gives 1552 Repub lican majority and has threeistillerics; Beaver couuty gives 538 Republican majority and has two distilleries ; Washington county gives 105 Repub lican majority nnd has twelve distiller ies ; Greene county gives 1413 Demo eralie majority and has thirteen distiller ies, manufacturing in one year 213, 913,95 gallons of whiskey ! What Greene Countian looks with pride on this exhibit of facts? Is not the moral plain will it prove instruc tive ? . The news from Washington, aside from the' Grant-Johnson- correspond ence, is of little interest; Congress' workings oreconfihed chiefly to Recon struction' iiv which it makes lias tn slow Iv. , . "The Sentinel oh the JionDEn," is tho title of a new candidate for the patronage of the peace Democracy. It h published at Louisville, and bid fair to compete hharply with Brick Pomeroy's paper, which is the favor ite oftho "white man's ' party." The character of the ne candidate nnd its claims on the Democracy, can bo in ferred from tha following, which is a sample of its columns : "Christ was the first Democrat, nnd his twelve while Apostles the first con verts to Di'inocracy ! The Democrat ic creed is spread upon every page of sacred, moral and natural history. It is the sister of Masonry, going hand in hand, to plimt tho seed of fraternity nnd good will among men ! It is the champion oftho rights of tho many ngainst tho tyranny and power of the few. So was Christ ! It is tho friend of thepoor and oppressed, and sympa thizes with the weak nnd powerless. So did Christ ! It seeks to build up, not to tear i!mvn. This was Christ's mission ! It asks justice of nil men, and equality among the brotherhood. So did Christ ! Its mission is for the salvation of the vhite race. Such was Christ's! lie did not nffiliatc with the negro! He worked with H'ite nit'a for ilio benefit of vhite men! Of all his Apostles and associates, not one was a nigger!" The I louse of the State Legislature adjourned Friday until Monday cven cng. Numerous local bills were pass ed during the week, and Thursday the Free Railroad Bill was passed and sent to the Senate. The Bill we gave our readers some we?!;s ago. Monday morning last, the printing house of Fiiglish Ai Co., Fourth St., Pittsburgh, was burned to tho ground. Several adjoining house? wero injured to a considerable extent. It is sup posed to be the work of nn incendi ary. Loss -5200,000, one third in sured. The West Virginia M. E. annual Conference will meet in tho M. E. Church, in Moundsville, March 11th. Bishop Kingsley will be present. The Motmds'villo National hoists the namo of Salmon P. Chase as il3 choice lor the Presidency. , I.v dull times a shrewd business man udvertises to get rid of his stock. NEW VOIIhV " lioiHibllffin Ktttto Convention Urnui uud I'riilon the Komlnei SvnACfSE, N. Y., February 5. Tho Republican State Convention met to-dnv. Joshua M. Vancot, of Brooklin, was eluvcn temporary chair man. The New York scats were found to be contested. After n long discussion, in which considerable acridity v?i. shown, the radical dele gation were admitted as members by a vote of 2.")(! to 54, and the conseiva tive delegation Invited to seats on the floor. A committee on permanent organi zation was appointed wlio, after recess, reported General Clias. H. Van Wick President with a list of Vice Presi dents -including Horaco Greeley, Waldo llutchinsand others. Tho President made a long speech in support of tho Congressional policy of reconstruction, nnd the measures of the Republican party. He denounced President Johnson and the rebellion, and alluded to Stanton as one of the purest of American patriots and one ot tho ablest of American Statesmen, and to Grant as the great captain of the age. He condemned Seward's pur chase of Indian villages and icebergs near the North pole, and the home of flood and earthquakes in tho tropics. Ho hoped for the deliverance of Ire land. The speaker denounced con servatism ns having always stood in the way of tho world's progress, nnd eulogised Radicalism, and concluded with the closing wordo of Lincoln nt Gettysburg: "We, if faithfully, and fearlessly discharging our duty, may in our time rejoice in the full fruition and the complete realization that the government of the people by the peo ple, shall not perish from the earth." A committee on resolutions was ap pointed, including Horace Greeley, John Coehraine and Lyman Tre maine, who, after a speech from Mr. Tremaine, reported resolutions reaf firming devotion to the principles of justice, equality and nationality ; ap proving the reconstruction measures of Congress; declaring tie unutterable purpose to maintain untarnished anil inviolute tho nublic faith and Nation al credit, to lessen the burden of tax ation by cutting off all useless expen ditures ; declaring preference for Grant for President and Fnnfnn fur Vice President ; instructing the dele- rates to vote ns a unit nf f !k!mmv n..d employ all honorable and proper means U secure those nominations,! and giYing thanks to the soldiers and movers in mese prociin;p. im sailors for the suppression of the ro. j peach men t has been determined on DC lion. Ifie rjsn ntinna worn nrlnnt.i ed by acclamation i ' The Committee previously appoint ed to select delegates to the National Convention reported a full list. The delegates at large are General Sickles, Lyman Tremaine, Charles Andrews and D. I). 8. Brown. Horace Greclev wns mllrvl fnr nnrl in a few remarks warned the Con vention against the danger of over-confidence. He said there were formida ble obstacles to overcome,, and prom ised to do his part in the canvass. He nrged all to work with a will and then they would win. , . The Convention adjourned tine die . The Republican .Virginia State Convention will nWt in Eiehmond on the l.jth.. , , , , HepubMrnu Ntate Couvonllon. IlARRPni'Ro, Jan. 21, 18o'8. The annual Union Republican Con vention will meet in the City of Philadelphia, on Wednesday, the 11th dny of March, 1808, at teno'clock.a. m., to make nominations for Auditor Gen eral and Surveyor General, and also to choose four delegates nt large to repre sent tho State in a National Conven tion to bo held nt Chicago on the 20th of May next, for the nomination of candidates for President and Vice President, it being understood that each Congressional district will choose two delegates tosaid National Conven tion, As. heretofore, tho State Convention; will bo composed of Representatives and Senatorial delegates, choosen iu the usual way, and equal iu number to the whole of the Senators and Rep resentatives in General Assembly. By order of the Union Republican State Committee. F. Juitiwv, Chairman. FROrt TVAHHINtiTO I. Washington, Feb. 5. The Presi dent is extremely irritated at the pub lication of the Grant correspondence, and has not allowed Gen'l. Grant to have tho last word, but to-day replied to his letter in very sharp and bitter language, reminding him, it is said, that he (Grant) is subordinate to the President, nnd that it ill -becomes him to use such language as that contained in his last letter to the Commander-in-chief of the army. Tho President further intimates that he will not sub mit to such language again. It is probable that Congress will call for this letter. But few members were aware of the nature of theeorrespondence, and its cf fii't on the House was decidedly fresh andeutertiiiuing. The Democrats were completely nonplussed at its character, and were alternately delighted and chagrined us they listened to the Presi dent's letter nnd then to Grant's masterly rejoinder. The rending of General Grant's letter was several times interrupted by involuntary ap plause, and tho whole was listened to with the most earnest attention. At tho close tho enthusiasm of somo mem rers brokeout in propositions for votes of thanks, Ac., but tho matter was quietly referred to the Reconstruction Committee. ,, As to tho origin of this correspon dence, it is proper to state that so fur as Gen. Grant is concerned, ho was forced into it by tho repeated attacks on his character ns a run n nnd a soldier, inspir ed by tho President and spread broad cast through his partisan organs. There wns no other way for Gen. Grant to vindicate himself, except by com pelling the President to put in writing, over his own signature, the chnrges he was so fri-e to make through others. This done, Gen. Grunt could meet them and refutethein. It is noticeable tlint the Pn sident was slow to comply with Gen. Grant's request to reduce his orders to writing; but having gone so far, Mr. Johnson could not well do less than to comply, even with a bad grace. The impeachment of Andrew John son w hich was killed through political cowardice, in the Hons? of Represen tatives, last- December, is nain reviv ed, as an incident oi tha Grant John son correspondence. Gen. Grant and Mr. Johnson may settle the question of veracity between them ns nest they can, but Congress addresses itself to another point, and sees in these; various letters something m ro than the retort cour teous and the lie direct. The Recon struction Committee, to which body the correspondence was yesterday re ferred, was in session to-Jay, nnd was engaged in tho consideration of this important topic. All the members were present except Brooks and Beck, the only two Democrats on tho Com mittee. The matter was debated er.uly and cautiously, nnd all the members pres ent wero unanimously of the opinion lb it the action of Mr. Johnstfi, in or dering Gen. Grant verbally and in writing, to refuse obedience to the or ders of the Secretary of War, was a di rect violation oi the laws of Congress and betrayed a determination on his part to obstruct ns far as in him lay, the execution oi tne laws, .liter a long discussion on this point, it was resolved to appoint a sub-committee to investigate tho matter, and if they find that the President lias violated the law, to prefer articles of impeach mcnt against him, and to report at the next meeting of the committee. It is believed, on good grounds, that a con spiracy exists to defeat the operations of the law, and the sub-committee are empowered to investigate the conduct of two or three suspected members of the Cabinet, and it necessary to impeach tnem also. 1 tic suo-committcc is I coniposscd of Messrs. Bingham and Boutwtll, nnd I may add that the i members of the committee who were j opposed to impeachment last yo'c iu f:,vor ?fit n0"' al,fl arc ,tne Fimc auu iur. tioimeoii will lie no longer suffered to obstruct the law. Congressmen say that the best in terests of the country demand his re moval : that if not cuily of an overt act he is an instigator to a violation of the law, and muet take the consequen ces the same as any other citizen. Oth er facts, too, in the possession of the committee go Jo show that Johnson obstructs tho law in certain of -the Southern States. There seems to be little ' doubt in the committee that Johnson has at last conimitcd himself and is completely in the power of VjUJlrt'S.-. , A IIV BUU-VUI1I1UIUTO 19 III session to-night, and the report will be ready and presented to the TIoiso on Monday.' Gcnoral Grant will 1k ex amined by the subrcomhiittec'and1 yill Igive his versiou of . Hie prttoiKied misunderstanding with the President under oath. I may mout'on hero that a bill is now in one of the committees of the" Senate, regulating tho proceedings in the matter of impeachmeut, providing that in tho event of such action, tho officer so impeached shall on tho pre sentation of tho charges against him, bo forthwith suspended from office, and that the officer next prescribed by the Constitution shall take his plnce and have power to call on the land and naval forces of the Country to carry out tho laws. Tliero is hardly a doubt that A. Johnson will be sum mono J to the bar of the Senate before the first of March. BEAVER, 'A. Jlrtln-r of RrpiiMirnn' f'nnnty Commit. me uvicymc to III Mini t.tnrllM01 Iiettriirlril fur (Jrnnt unit Curl In. Tho Beaver County Republican Central C'omniitteo met on tlie8tli, and eleote I J. C. Bovle and J. S. Ru- tnn, delegates to the State Convention, and appointed Beiiamin ilde, G. O. Barker, Hon. M.'S. Quay, 1). L. Imbrio and J. Weyaud, conferees to meet with conferees from other coun ties of the district, to select delegates to tho National Convention. Resolutions were unanimously adopt ed instructing for General Grant for President; Gov. A. G. Curtin for Vice Prcnidunt, and General r llart tranft and Col. Campbell for Auditor and Surveyor General. The Commit tee was lnrgly attended, nnd was en thusiastic lor Grant and Curtin. 1 . The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co. are about to establish at Cumber land, Md., a rolling mill and oilier works of considerable importance. It is given out that the mill which is to bo built will bo ono of the largest in this country, and adapted to turn out the most approved style of railroad bar iron, and othi nrticles required in keeping this great line of railway com munication in repair. , ; ,. I'lre Kt.Mcrnnton. ScitAN ton, February 6. Tho total loss by tho fire at this place last night will reach $125,000. Five largo and handsome stores wero totally destroyed ono of them being partly occupied by tho Daily Republican, nn enterprising and flourishing journal. The publi cation ot the paper will not bo interlered with. This is tha severest fire ever knowh in Scranton. Memphis, February 7. A portion of thebodynfn negro woman was found in a bale of cotton nt the Bluff City shed yesterday. Tho examination 'of another bale revealed the other -portion. The cotton had been stored for (hi! past two years. The remains were shriveled up like a mummy. 1 . Mayor Houro.v, of Mobile, order ed a Connecticut machinist to leave the citv, on the ground that bo wns a suspicious character. Thcman refuses to leave, and as there is neither law nor military. disposition to compel him to go, the Mayor is in a dilemma. THE I'l iiijc DF.nr. SUiitcmcnt for February. Total AJ,flil.:tH,1trt. Debt WASm.vaTON, February 7. Tim folIowlnR la thoatatementofthopublicdebton February 1st. D?l.t bearing coin Intereit 8l,012,.'l,l,iil m Debt b arln-4 currency interest .... ;S,"iW,(;.:9 00 Matured debt not presented for payment 12.2,(, id Debt hearing, no interest ns.itll.KW ',1 Tola! S2,i)jI.:S'lt,tM ai Amount In Treasury, uoiu MS.-lf l,ll"2 70 Currency S.m,lw HI Total .... IJIWO.Wl :)1 Am't ofdebt less cash In Treas,y..a,W7,:ll67S 10 Tho Warrant Ifsnod In January to meet the r''Ulrenioni.ofthcuovor?.n.enl, Inelinlinr In terest on the pahlle debt, amount to Ui2,7Wntl. Keceipt oi cuMotn fur tile week cutting Jan uary si. wore 5V."jsi.i74. Ittitvhrtjs. vr AT.vrsnrito MAmirr. WAYNEsurno, Fob. 11, lloS. Correcto 1 Weekly for tho r.KPUBi,it-A!. l'RODUCB. Butler ffreeh roll,) Kifgi V do. I'otiit'esy bush Ijinl pi - - Tallowy lh Country Konp It I'rioU Apple f Ih 31 1 GO IU ,2o1 EC FLOUR AND OUAIN. Flour bM Whent " hush Hye rl bush Corn " bush..... Corn Meal If busli . 13 00 2 10 1 10,1 r. oR0CF.urr... Coffee Hi Tua M Vi Hrown Sugar fi ! , IC-fioeil Hn-'at V 0. . ......... syrup r (sal Moliises (N.Orlenn,) Sorghum l gal Halt V hbl Rica y lb - iW 1 ts i 00 15 an l a so n piTTSBcnan jiarketh. Batcrdat, February 8, 1 During the past week trade ho ruled dull and prices without much change. Until we have a resumption of river navigation not much trade Is looked for. During the week thcro ha been a fair demand for flour In sman lots. . The pro vision market baa been firm. Hnnr are high er. There is very little demand for grain of any kind. We quote a follows, which are tho wholesale price: ORAIN AND FLOUR. Wheat, Penn'a. nnd Ohio, Winter Ri !2 X?.2 K Rye is hush. 1 ;11 10 pn tiata? ou.n. ..... hk.ihi: 1"K3HK . 11 Oil . 1 1 J5 . 12 OOIJOO rlour.... Winter Wheat PROVISIONS. Shoulder , sugar Cured Hams... I.ar.1 PoUitoea, t bujb....- Apple f bbl Cheswe,...w..,HM. WM.n...M Exks V doz..... Huttnr . Preed Hogs Xw Tarfc Market New Yo, February .-Dry goods market buoyant for staple cottons, and price of calicos tending upward. It I very probable MunohijHcr and American will be advanced to Wn Indeed II is likely all prints except Merrimack ami Co checo -ll be advanced, owing to the Upward tendency of eloth and cotton. New lork Mil uiokIIus ant very scarce ut 2c: In fact, the whole market is bore of gon.1, as the production for month ahead ha been uuten oy sum manu facturer. In other style of cotton there I no material alteration ; the tendency I upwards. Mlocka generally are found light. Woolen good begin to move freely, but at tower rate. Foreign I CUICASO MARKET. 1 ""CaicAeio, Febrnary 8,1868, ' DhrmtD Hoos-tn fair tinan4 at tS lo tor pig ; M u for light, f-ju lju. for heavy, el'Ming steady at l2 dividing nn 'M UvemoduraUilyacttvaatW Oofocllahtana $7 l-'A 'vj wiorgooa 10 enooc. - : tosvisw..piiig stcr. jretT i .voLiniiwiTw t-, r war lair ALI.CGHCNT CATTLE MARKET. I fWI PrmnCBB, THt-RsnAt, Fob. 8, 1S6S. ''" Catth Die offering dnrllig ytiewoflt ycr ' not largo, ranging from 700 to 730 head. The de- '' mand was fair and price wore ateadtly, main. ' " Ulned for local purposes, with a limited enquiry - fir good fat cattle for shipment. The extreran ' ' price wore u follows: Etr retailing entile ' '' "oldntHOiasoo, gross! oomraon tq medium v! 19 v?7 00 j bulla and atockera IS 0034 W y ewt. ' ' i Siinrp-Tho aupply of sheep, since our last was larger than,Yor some weoks past, Kmerlck ' ' Co.. reports alo of head at $1 00 fk head and ' t W hoad at S3 75 y ewt Wo roport a aa'e 6t KM "i' hoad oi prime fat alioep at U 60 f ewt. lliKH-Tlio market" for large operation I drawing to a cMe. The oxtrcme prioo thl . week yero 7 Ms SOT ewt. ..;: . . Wm. Kisoiiau. .In . m coil c,..., rw... hurph, it the authorizxl agmtor the Rtrr'nucd'. .,, in that city. . . . T 10 TAX COLLECTORS ! Rro herein notffloil tlmtvnlt wm ln hrouhl K c')Hp nil t nx n-innlnlnit unpnrt after th lt a; ' " i uw; lA.nn. Lata Trmuturor. Qt II E It IFF'8 8 A L fc IW virtnn of writ of Vlndl. rrj. tinned not of the Court of Common i'liuisof OrnciieOoun. ty, uud tome dlntatml, there will Imexposed to . Sulilie s.tie at the promises In Mononitah! in., renu'i County, on , ., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, !7, . . ...... ...... n, ,.. .mi kiii"wiiii .nn:r , vl: All the rlilit.llile, Interest andelaunuf tho Oil Hprliiu Company of I'ennsvlvniila and Wwt ' Virginia, of, in, unit to nvi'itnin lot of ground Hlluateln Mnnonuuhela township, Greene Coun- . ty, Tii., crmt Hinln one and one-half acres, mor -1 or less, no-mum ihu 11 nr l.llis Ktnphenson, TlioimH flabler. hr. Ilurch. anil other on which w Bfceted two hewed loj house j aome fruit 1 wt-rj liiiot oil lot, jjn-imru'.-i. Taken In execution n the prnportv of the Oil Company or I'emHvlvanla and west Virginia at tho suit ol Juhn M. Crawford. II. B. SILVEUB, yMj Sheriff. - 1 U j jityctial Uoticw. To t'onininpllve. The. Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON will ecn l (free of charge) to all who dealro II, the prescription with thedrroctlonlbr maklugand using the simple rcmody by which , ho was cured of a lung affeotlon and that dread ' dlaorce Consumption. His only object Istoben. . eflt the ailllcUxl and lie hope:) overy sufferer will ' try this proscription, as U will cost them noth ilia, and may provoablemlmt. Please addrea ,' REV. EDWARD A..WIISON, , Nn.iaiSouiliReeondHt. Williamsburg Newryorlr,'! ti;a,'0Myuh!)-IS ,, ... ,, .'. erodueea luxuriant Lirowth oflinlr upon a bald ' lieaU or hurillOM luce, .ftliton recipe fo tho ro niuvial of l'lmpli, lllotehes, Kruptlona, etc., on ' the (tkln, 1. -avion lie vrmieton, clear, and beau tirul, ean be obtained without charge by Ml ilretsimi THUS. F.C HAP-MAN, Ciikmist. 8iVti7-iycli!i;ls ma liroadwny, New York. ion nari 9-Ailrci to the .Vervons and Debit 1 ; tated whoaeannerlnas have been protected from i hidden CKUHc,and w)ioo case rcqulro prompt treatment to render existence desirable. If you ure sufl' -rlnR or have suffered from Involuntary ; Jlsehar.o, what effact does It prolucu upon your Kcnernl health T Do you feel weak, deblll. lated, easily tired 7 Doe a little extra exertion , pro luce palplliitlon of tho heart 1 Doe your liver, or nrlnary organs, or your kidneys, fre-' quently get out of order 7 Is your nrlno toino tlmes thick, milky, or flccky, oris it ropy oa settllngt Or does a thick scum rlso to the lop f or la a sediment ;it the bottom nfter It has stood awhile? Do you have spells of short breathing or dyspepsia? Are your bowels constipated? I lo you have spells of fuintlnxor rusho of blood to the head? Is your memory impaled? I your mind constantly dwelllng.upon Nils sub ject? Do you feel dull, listless, moping, tired of company, of i:? Do you. wish to l( loR, alone, to get away from everybody ? , Doe any little thing makeyhu start or Jump? Is your sleep broken or rcstleas ? I.ithc lustro of your eyes as brilliant ? Tlie bloom on your cheek as hrluht? Do you enjoy yourself In society! well? Doyott pursue youi business with the same energy ? Do you feol as much confidence In yourself? Are your spirit dull and flagging, given to fits of melancholy ? If so, da not lay It to your liver or dyspepsia. Have you restlc nlKhts? Your back weak, your kneo weak, and have but Utile npixtlte, and you attribute, till to dyspepsia or liver-complaint f Now, reader, self-abusa, ', venereal dlseaanf badly cured, and sct.ial exercises, arc all capa ble of producing a w :aknesa of the generative organs. The organ of generation, whloh Ih pcrfecthealth, mako the man. Did you ever think that those bold, defiant, energetic! Pr joverlng, uoceifl,buincs mon are always thosn whoao generative organs are in perfect health? Yon never hoar such msn complain f lK.ngmelnncholy,of nervousness, of palpitation nf the heart. They aro never afraid thoy cannot aueece'l in buslnees ; they dont berome sad and discouraged i they are always polite and pleas ant In the company of Iodic, and look you ana thcmrlghtln tho faco none-of your downcast looks or any other meanness altout Uiem. , I do not mean those who keep the organ Inflamed by running to excess. Those will not only ruin their constitutions, but also those they do busi ness with or for. 11 -' . How many men f.om badly cured diseases, from the effects of self-abuse and excesses, have brought about that atnta ef weakness In those organs that ha reduced the general system o much as to Induce almost every other disease Idiocy, lunacy, paralyl,tpltlal effedtlon, sul. cldo, and almost every other form of disease which humanity Is heir to, and the real cause et the troublo scarcely ever suspected, and have doctcrcd for all but the right one, . , Diseases of the organs require the rme of diu retic. IIELMBOI.D S FLUID EXTRACT. DU- C'HU la the great Diuretic, and Is a certain rare for disease of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Organic Weakness, Female Complaint, General Debility, and all diseases of the Urinary Organs, whether existing, in mala or. female, from whatover cause originating and no matter of how longstanding, '' ' ' . If no treat men! Is submitted Consumption or Insanity may ensue. ' Our flesh and Blood are snpportcd from these sources, 'ondi the health andOappineMi, and tliat of Posterity, depends mien nmmnt usi of a reliable- lemedv. , lelmbolira Extract Buchu, ostabllahed up- wnnli nf IS vi'jtr. urermred bv II. T. HKLMIIOLD, Druggist, TM Brondway, Now York, and lOISouth loth Street, PhiladelphlaPa. Pmrpill.'i per loitl3, or 9 bottte or SH.O0, d llv,!rel to any addns. ol by all Dniggl.ts everywhere. ' . . r. , , ;i:l,'"7-wly. ' i " 1 -vat .. , , I I fttA ! EKiYspAr 1 mantifaetirred from PCRF, M ATFF.IAIJ. and ni hn consHercd the "STANDARD OF EXCEU-BStCE. For sale by all Urocerie. , - , ttlr. l ' ml ) .. 4it-Tk Ucallag rsMl, aassl nM W Mar- y Howard Association Reports for Young Men, on the arlme of seUtaUe,aod.UtrtrrTs, abases and disease which destroy tho manly powers, and create Impedimenta o. marriage. with sur moans of relief; Bent In sealed letter envelopes free of charge. Addras DR. J. HKII. LIN HOUOIITON, Howard AaMlatre Phila delphia, Par - O-Krrbra at Taslilt.'-A waa suffered for yew from Nervous Debility, Pre mature Decay, and aN the effects of youthful In dueratloa, wUi. tot tbesakeof rslIbTliig homant tr, send free to all who seed it, and receipt snd direction for making tha simple remedy by which h was cured. Sufferer wishing to profit . by the advertiser experteacav aaj da M by ad dresMlng, In perfect eonudence. . i" .i. i joIin ooprif, .S-ly C Cedar ?t., New Tork.' .......... f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers