fthf Vajjnfjibuvji Republican.
XMON REPlEliaX TICKET-
STATE.
fob AvniTOR oekebal :
.T. I Hartrnnft.
JOB M RVEVOH GESCIIAL:
iTuoob 31". Cnnipbi'll.
BEPrBLICAK COY STY COXTEVTIOX.
The Delegate clocti-1 by the several Tflwn
hlp In lhl County will m.vt In Convention t
th(i"Onrr?iE IIocse," In Wnynrabnrit. or the-4
liTno.ty or Aibil NtiT, rruwlny of Courfi.
It limnucsUJ to the Republlrnn:EIvton of the
..lltt.T. i.t township, dial their duleKato election
9i held on the Haturdny precoedinjt tli 2ml
Mondnyof April, or at mcli time anterior thcrc-
tu u inny bent auit tln tr cuiiv.'ninnop.
J. II. H'rti.i, ' !
'llTin'i R.p'tbllain Couiily Committee. !
jyiix C. UrsrcKisuiTinj-:, Ksq., of
Jerusalem, lias licen suggested ns a
Democratic candidate for President.
Jwkeuson Davis is said to ex
press the most lively solicitude lest the
Republicans should violate the Con
stitution of our ronnti'v.
IIeruaktkr in the Southern States i
vntlcnroinz reconstruction, themaioritv
will govern, the bill to that effect
having become a law without the
President's signature.
The Democratic State Convention
tlid not dare to endorse tho President .
What's wrong? If impeachment lV
denounced, why is A. J. not approv-'
vd? Doubtless they had heard a !
noise in the direction of New Hamp-
hire. .
"" " ; rr.ul )V the joyous news of last Thurs-
Tui: -17C, a loading Dcmoonitio or-. av.s .. -n Hampshire.
Ran in Philadelphia, has a V ashing- Tn)( ,(( nMt of Winty ,,.lt
ton correspondent, who says : "Only Wcu u ,lH. 11ount.linS) the pplo of
let the Executive act upon the adv.ee , t)U g,01.ioU3 Ncw Knj,land comm(m.
given in Judge Woo.1 wards speech in ,nyc m&x yoicc
the House the other day, and all will fop 10 Col,st;t(lti()11 ailll Con-rcss.
Ik well for the country. Let him Ira I t b ie pnwlpnt tllB't will
itato or falter in this mwt important r(lK, t,K. toMoyf n.om.
crisis of National affair?, t.id it will rc- j ,.rll0lrl 0f States,
quire years to regain what might be , Jt u p.1w f()r ri-ol.Uy,t v,hv.
saved in a few hours by prompt, dc-. in lU propw the
icrminl action in defense of tho lc- j iarB(Wt votc CVor i.i.llcil in that State,
pitiinntc rights of the Executive IX.-! W(! ,inVfi m;1,1e a gain at a time W
l-artnient." Judge V oodward' ad-; cspci.twit T, majrtrit- last venr was
vice was, in effwt, that the President j .74C Kcpl,Mican -j ;is ven"r Han i
should deny the jurisdiction of the i m.lMj i(.1tll,lit-ati,bL.;it SinJlair, Demo
Scnnte, repudiate the impeachment crat for Govcn)nr 3.m Tlic other
put ltims..-lfat the head of the army , (cp.irtninnU of ti,c State government
and navy, crush out Congress and as-, HriJ muitoM lV tlic ii.-pui,,,,,,
sert bis right to rule in apU af them-1 1im.0 Um tIl.vc ,() uy v p;;,.v
of course "under the Constitution." j . . , , . ; , , r '
Wo wonder how many editors ;
that talk so ever heard a bullet whis
tle, j
l non Tut: Nonrit-wisr.
A native Greene Oi.uutiau for many
fpjirs a resident of the North-West
... . If!
and now nemzcnni i.aiici.ni!i,ti:uii-
sin, writes us as lbllows; on the politi-
I.. an. !.... .
cut .Minus in in. it jv... iivu . ,
"Wc ore a unit for Grant and Tm- j
peachmcnt. The Republicans of the
North-West feel lhat Andrew John-
son, made President of the I nited I
States by four years of war and onn
night of assassination, has long stood !lvs that would have gone up from
in the way of the speedy rcconstruc-: tie slums of a city like New York ? j
.lion of the eleven Confederate States, j ,.!. in.lv Copperheads exclaim!
but many hesitated on impcaehnicnt as ; with the "poick :" "Why are those
he bad done no overt act. Now lie ! tilings thus and these things as this !"
bits assumed the responsibility of break- .
, , ,, " "Wo have hnnrrt from New nmnihlre. Bring
mg a law, and Congress must assume omniowngim.
the responsibility of impeaching him.! Ami u-t it juii mention the triumrh hr-!
Not tO do SO in the faCC of this flagrant Jsh(, ,rH,aks throngri Connacllcnt duiii to thr- j
violation of a law of Congress, is to i . ,
. m ' ny thn lips of tbe lightning, Tm fnlthfnl and i
become a jiartv to the crime. The " fr,.0.
influciK-e of impeachment upon tho;
Biieccss of the Republican party, or its iri.
, , ti i . i n i 1 Rlnir Stntpn, rtn you follow nin, first In (lie flfihl T
rflects upon Presidential candidates, ; Iotournjo,tol)fJustk,o nllrtf,ortfol.lhnrlght .,:
are questions notto.be considered nrtw. I .! 1 1
Whilst the President stood within the j Mn. Seymour, in his recent speech
pale of the law, the question of cxpedi- j to the New York Democratic Conven
eiicy was nil well enough ; but now, j tion, gives Pendleton und his rag eur
when he claims to be the Executive, j rency doctrine a blow between the
Legislative- and Judicial powers of the j eyes that will completely unfit him
nation; when he claims to decidcupon ! for the Presidential office if not cn
lhc constitutionality of a law ; or is tircly knock . the life out of him. The
willing to break a law to decide its , stroke fill Is not lees heavily on Pcndlc
couBtitntionality ; when ho would . ton than bis flrdent advocates and ad
dictate what laws Congress may or mirers. , . The . Bolmonf bondholders
mav not.pass," to hesitate is criminal. ! have takeivthc. wind out of their sails
Do the Republicans of Grcenc slaiid
liriu ? yiclorv this Fall is to be ob
tained by earnest effort. No over
confidence will bring . us success ; but,
hy; taking a true estimate of the' labor
to be done, counting on the disaffection
of a few shaky souls by rcasou of j
impeachment, not undcrvalucing ouf
opponents, go to work actively, form
Republican Clubs, - circulate good
documents, and we shall succeed. J
think the loyal people of this country
are not in favor of Btpudialion, nor in
Ihvor of the surrender now of all that
we fought for and gained in and by
the war"
The foregoing but confirms our bp
' .lief in the stability of the greafSfortlir
West uuotr tlic issue at stake, , '"The
country from tlio Potomac to the Ricr
Grand basdrank copious draughts of
blood from tho voina of her bravest
sons, and now their lips bear no un
certain sonnd as the' conflict open3
i'ff . ' Their cnrs . have heard the
. .uvn. .r ..
sliont frpia: Ilampsbire,' and in
premler tUe-will take up the rc
friiln'ot victory nnd roll it towards tlic
PjjJk.iUL'Pto.
"All" HI AKMOIUr
Thin l the cork thnt rran 1 In Ih morn 1 1
Thnt VnniHHl the ItcbeH nil forlorn, j
To urnr the baniU with buttle and horn
Thnt wakftMed the Yankee.
Thnt worried Ihs Rrba,
That for dawn the flag '
lutl railed It a ra
l'roru the ltonte thnt I nrle Nam built ! I
tee Yon Heard from icv
Ilaicipshire !
100D NEWS AND TRUE
TII (.'ON'STITUTIO-N' AND
TIIK FL.UI". IX GOOD HANDS !
Contf r'H SuMnliifMl, Th
l't-otaitltMit Coialenmed !
MrtO MAJORITY loll TIIK
l.lt 4t I
IttPVB.
"BUM.'EK! SET 'EM Ui"
'Ero thi, no doubt, nearly every
loval heart in the land has been made
c)av P(,nn nn(i ( !lan.,KVV. Bm r anil
tho D.Niio,:ra!io party have covered
fbeniH-lves with immortal infiiuiv.
Impeachment, was made a distinct
isMio and even' effort of Coppci licncl
j ,rr5S ,.,,,,1 Hj)Cakcr brought to defend if,
!., !1Vail !
I
J lie significance ot our vietoiT is;
douhly gro it whoa tin intelligence of j
.1 T-urt .. .....! i.l . .! 1 .
iik'.sc low vouT.i i.i laucu uiioeoineit
ration. Not excitable, calm, staid, j
reading New Englandcr.-, a place where
Horace Greeley says they average two !
K.Wspap?'rs to every house, is not their J
judmont worth more than the 40000 j
and notliittjreinams but for those who
so rceentlvr.liawled "Greenbacks for
Donds! etc;,? to" drift with llio current
which uninietakcably sets toward Sey
mour niid 'the. bondliolding Demo
cracy. Ohio i again martyred in the
person of Pendleton, and the mourners
are many,
of ours.
However, it is no funeral
Tiik proieedings of the Republican
State Convention, found in another
column, will be read with interest by
many. The expression of tho Con
vention upon prominent questions is
eminently satisfactory in the main, and
presents a vivid contrast , with the
say-nothing policy of Dumbi;wiey,
. L.tJ... J. 1 .Yr'
The Dinocraticparty is in favor
of paying the bonds in greenbacks, say
the Democratic papers of this State.
Why did the Democratic State Conven
tion rofuso, last week, to pass a resolu
tion to -that effect ? They dare not do
-it; They own, too many bonds.
-. 1 ' '
TUB Wheeling' Legislature is try
inz Judge Hindmnn for allowing law-
cm to praotice in bis court without
JiliViPE takoh the loot'oath:-
Uc HSctiinH&huvQ Ulcpublicau, ''23cbncsJ)aji, HTUtrch 18, IS(J8.
, THE 1'.I1T.L
Thr Imprarhntent Mltiintlmi-Canitrrm
Heady lr the Trial Attorney leu.
Ntanbrry'a Hrig;iiallon Il ' II Mr.
Joba-ioua fbler Counsel.
Washixotos, D. C, March 12
Everything is in readiness on tho part
of Congress to-night for beginning the
impeachment trial to-morrow. There
has been a great rush for tickets of
admission to the Senate gallery, and
had there been rive times as ninny seats,
they would all have been taken. The
reporters' gallery makes a place for
sixty persons, and there have been
over four hundred applicants for seats,
many of them, ot course, from
"shysters" and bummers." Senators
are' to retain their seats, and members
will be accomodated with chairs iu the
back part of the hall.
llio managers on me n.u-t oi me
House were in session nil day. Ihey
examined the President's private sec-1
Mary and two newspajier correspon-!
tivn . , ... ........ v. ,v.v .,...5
crone in i
declining to recognize Mr S anion and
.. . . r ... - .!
m recogu.zi .g mur m ii.oiims u
Secretary o War Jhey are no
nd vised what course the President will
take to-morrow but are ready for any-.
thing. Should he decline to answer,
as it is rumored ho-jiwy, they will
muter Iiii4Iim I hn taken '14 n Of nt
not guilty, in order that the trial may
., , , , , ,
go on without delay. They have not
determined how much time the House
is willing to grunt the President for
preparation, preferring to bo governed
in this matter by the developments of
J be resignation of Attorney (rcnerr.l
.-Manoery, w.ncn was aceepieu tins
aftcrnoon,crentesnoexcitcniciit,bccausc
everybody very well understands what
this move means. If the President
isaequittcd, he of course, will be restor-
ea io u.e cm.u.et ; an ne ; oumcu,
. i .i. . 'i ... i : . . i
to Mr. Stanlxry.
llowill bechlCti
counsel for Mr. Johnson in the
impoachmont trial, and, so for as can
lie ascertained to-night, bis associates
are Judge K. B. Curtis, Jerry Black
and Ex-Congressman Nelson, of Ten
nesssee. It denied that Mr. Evarts
and Mr Field are to be of the counsel .
1M Vi.li HMKST.
Rrtnrn flny of tlie Kummoii Tli rSii"
nt 4'tinmbrr Tliron-( Arrnnrd In
NiiHlt riininber Noli'ini.Hy ui lliv
4ionliiK I'roi'WMiiiisr AihIim'W JoIiiisoii
CnllPfl lo AiicnrIIIt Attorney. An
Nwvr lor lllm I'nrly Irny Aftkril for
Prt'imrntlnn T nyH Jrnntrfl by
Court Wlii'ii the I rl il Khnll lorn
Washington, I). C, JIaivh 12,
18G8. The eallcries were opened at
ten oclock and at eleven nearly all the j At ten minutes after four the Senate
the holders of tickets were present. ! returned to tho chamber. The nimin
Moro real representatives from the j gers who had also been in consolation,
legations were present than on any 'ami counsel for the defense, who had
previous occasion. " j retired to a private room, h id preceded
Precisely at 1 o'clock Mr. Wade the Senate. Chief Justice Chase 1111-
vacated the chair for the Chief Jus
tice who took it, and directed tho Ser
geant-at-Arms to make the proclama
tion, which, though now so l'uiiilinr
to the country, still sounds strange and
solemn here. Its command to keen
silence seemed to press like a weight i
upon all who hcarcl, and tho quiet of
the chamber was significant of tho an-
thority wiiieh stood behind it. The
reading of the journal attracted gener-
al attention from some of its formal !
terms, rather than its matter. Among'
them for instance the followins :!
Tn I :.d1 Si flm;nl. A tlr.
Johnson, President thereof."
. . " ...
While reading the Journal was in
progess, the managers appeared at the
outer door of the Senate, and waited
until it whs finished. Rack of them
was about a fourth of tho House, who
did not wait for a formal entrance of
the House itself. Mr. Stevens was
not able to walk in. The formal an-
nmincement of the managers took,
place. The Chief Justice invited theni j Chandler, Cole, Conklmg, Conness,
forward to their scats at the table, ! Corbet t, I)rakc, Ferry, Harlan, llow
when such Senators present as were j ard, Morgan, Morton, Nye, Patterson,
absent on the last sitting were several- of New 1 lampshirc ; Pomeroy, Roes,
lv sworn. 'Steward, Sumner, Thayer, Tipton,
'The Sergcant-at-Arms ll.en gave ! Williams, Wilson, Yates. Republi
notiec that he had served the summons ! cans votiug no : Anthony, Edmunds,
heretofore issued by the Senate upon
Andrew Johnson at Ins usual place
of abode, and made oath to his state.
mcnt.
The siatcmcnt that almost every
circumstance of the trial is without
precedent has already become an old
story, and yet as these successively
arise they fix the attention of all,
The marked one to-day was niado in
response to the order of the Chief
Justice directing the Sergennt-at-Arms
to call the accused, when this
officerarose and went through tho us
ual legal form as follows : "Andrew
Johnson President of tho United
States, appear and answer to the arti
cles of impeachment exhibited against
you by the House of Representatives
ol the United States.
This was succeeded by a general
quiet and all eyes were turned to the
door leading towards the President's
room, as if Mr. Johnson would posei
bly appear in person. Instead after a
moments delay three of Lis counsel
came in walking slowdy, and with
dignified bearing. First, Mr. Staa
bery, tall and slim and bending for
ward as is his manner. Next Judge
Curtis, short in comparison to the
former, thick set, and with none of the
marks of age on him, and last Judge
Nelson, of 'Tennessee, who few knew
anything about : of medium weight
and proportion, and quite gray. Mr.
Stanbcry sat at the head of tho table as
leader of the council ; Curtis next, and
Nelson third in order.
At the head of tho table of the
House managers set Mr. - Bingham,
facing the President's counsel ; to bis
left, along the table, were Roulwcll,
Wilson and Stevens in the order nam
ed, and on bis right Logan, Williams
and Butler,- '
' At this jKiint the speaker of the
House, accompanied -by"- his officers,
and lblhfweJ by'-a majority "of the
members appeared nt the bar. I here
was a moment's hesitation in recognii -
ng the body, as so many had come
in in" advam-c no one expected their
foriniil appearance. Mr. Washburne.
of Illinois, however advancing to the
bar called out in an under tone heard
all over tho Chamber, "Where's the
Scrcreant-at-Arins? ' Of course this
attracted ollicial notice as well as the victory. Wo were met, routed, repul
noticeof all present, and the "House 'sed, and beaten all out of sight before
was formaly received. j the election. The trustworty Demo-
The Chiel Justice then directed the cratic canvass gave them a solid ma
counsel fir the .'resident to put in 'jority of .000, and their enthusiastic
their reply to the articles, whereupon
Mr. btanbery exhibited authority for
the President and in his name an
nounced the following named counsel,
to wit : 1 lenry Stanbery, J. S. Block,
Wm. M. Evarts, B. S. Curtis, and
Thomas A. Nelson, and asked for
forty davs in which to answer. Thi
request Mr. Stanberv supported in
a. anrf ,i:Bn:Hoj s
Mr. Biii'duim 0 tl0 p.u.t 0f tl,e!they escape unlike the sons of the
1)iananTjr, ?, Iir!'r nM1.i ,!(,,!- i Tories of The Revolution. The dis-
ei, tImt un.ler the rule adoi.ted, a plea !
must be enteied and the trial proceed
T,l,.n f .Ml... 1 .. .1,
,of the President, urging stronglv that
v ..v.iiv; .ii iia luiiw.. tti uii itiu ii hi
; tie interpretation put upon rule bv
jt!ic managers was not correct,
To tMs Mr WiIao of Io fur.
tIlor kl m )0 of m
t,xinvs3edsi;ri)ri tilllt 0 nbfe
!COU!19el fwM WJVW tho ruIc M
' .1 i , ,
i tiif!.- naa done.
There was an uneasy fielincr over
a large part of the audience. It began
to look as if needless delay in the
trial, would vet be secured bv
tl,e
I some,vmt strengthened by
President s party, ami this feeling was
hened by the order ,
I submitted by Mr. Edwards as a substi-
: (utc f01, tj,e President's request, ns the
fWlmj had been ouite ireneral that t! ic
Senate would not grant over ten days.
I pon this Governor Morton im
mediately moved that the Senate re
tiro to consult, and their vote without
au) f j,,,.,,, ge of opiitins
...,lf. i i
. . -
Tl,n ... tU
j. 1 1 j k viituu i v 1 1 1 v 11 nun i;it j
room and was absent two hours mid
ten minutes. At tho consultation, the
Chief Justice presided, but did not
vote. Most, of those present expressed :
thcir views bricllv. It soon become j friends ot the mammon oi unriglitcous
evideut that on the part ot'the Republi- j ue, mid thought to be taken thereby
cans, while not only willing lnt ' everlasting political habitations,
desirous to give the President all the I Ttioy have undo a great floiir
timetliat could properly be asked, there j of trumpets over new-born cou
was no disposition on the part of any verts to the Jell'. Davis Democracy,
to vicld a single (lav merely for dclav. I One army officer was picked up in the
The Democrats were a unit m favor 'of street, paid his price, and a dirty song
the full fortv davs asked for, but in put in bis his mouth ; but his paid cf
this no Republican gave them support ; "'i'! 1'avo proved fruitless. They
of a votc. After a short debate Mon- j l"ive brought to New Hampshire and
dav the 23rd was fixed bv nearly the , placed upon the stump as instructors
I entire Iiopublicaii vote.
noiinced the decision reached, when j
I'inghani, on
the part oftheinanaglv, I
moved that the trial he ordered to!
begin immediately after tho manager!
i should file an answer lo the President's
response. 1 poll tins the first vote 1
approaching a test occiued, and while
it should be distinctly understood that
of mos'iofthe Republicans voting none
were actuated alone by tho opinion
that it would be more in accordance
with all the properties to grant a little
longer time. The vote was also
regarded as so dividing the Senate as to
' show Hint llio-h votim- in ihoirfllrinnl 1 vts i
. ... 0 .
ni. tv be relici
iimm ns men determined :
that the matter of impeachinenl shall
, i ... . .
move 0:1 promptly, it will be noticed j very large. . ...... . ....... ... . ...
that among thorn are names of Sena- I the Convention was called to order V1 "f 1 lc, l' '''-'
tors whom malicious persons have .bv Col. F.Jordan, Chairman of the. fi,,ltI,,n.nV bf, ami ivn.h'r theburden,
attempted to injure bv statements that ' State Central Committee, the Conven- f whicli mi loyal cituen should com
Ihey are not to he relied upon in a tion proceed lo o.yani.e temporarily, j I'1""' ? 1,r".t " pr.iftirnl.lo nnnn the
I'll 11! 111.17. J I U UIU Vd Jlllll'lltlllin.V.lll. 11 III. II. Ill lII 111 llil.T t K t I'M V llltll-
motion was ayes 25,nays 20. Ropnbli-
cans voting aye : Lamcron, tattcll,
Fessenden, Fowler, Frelinghuyscn,,;
Itrimes, lienuerson, Jiowo, tlic two
MorrillsjSlierninn, Spraguc, Trumbull,
Willey. Jt will be noticed that Air.
Wade did not vote. lie was present
throughout. On the conrtary, Mr.
Patterson, of Tennessee, the President's
son-in-law, voted in all eases, this
conduct excited general comment, con
sidering tne jctet ot Mr.
constant refusal to vote.
Wade's
Mr. Sherman, ol Uluo, next made aj Uci. r. Wade ivtwin Al. Dtau
proposition that tho trial should begin i ton 1.
on the Gth of April. The present State officers, llarlranfl
Mr. Wilson, of Massachusetts, want
ed to fix the first of April, but subse
quently withdrew, it to allow a propo
sition of Senator Conklingtobc tn-
tcrlained, that itnless the Scnatoshonld
order otherwise for eanse shown, the
trial should ' proceed whenever the
managers should respond to the Presi
dent's answer. After a short response
from Mr. Wilson, which impressed
tho hearers rather favorably so far as
voice nnd manner wrrn enncornnd . the
proposition of Senator Conk ling was
passed by a party vote, with the addi
J I - . .l ,1 IT
tion of Mr. an Minkle, of West
Virginia, thevotc standing 40 to 10.
With this result the republicans were
well pleased, and the misgivings which
some felt duringthe earlier part of the
day have entirely disappeared this
evening, and a general confidence and
satisfaction prevails.
the m:w iiampnhihe klectiox.
Ntlrrlnic Hprtrb of Uovernor Ilarrlmnn.
At a meeting in Concord, New
Hampshire, on Tuesday night, after
the result of the State was announced
Governor Ifarriman was called upon
for an addrcssj and replied as fol
lows !
Mr. Chairman, 'JmiJUs and Gentle-
T .j ml.
nn . Justice conn ners evermore. 1 he
last ditch, my friends, has been found
tie Demoeraev, and they havo liocn
l buried,
I I iu Jt "
in. il. . jlub intelligent lrce
I men ot icv 1 JHtiipsluro, unswerved
j by influence and unbought by gain,
have caused tho wires to dance with
joy to-night to every loyal heart from
ocean to ocean. Applause. We were
met in tins election by the I'emocroey
who were confident of a triumphant
orators placed the majority very much
higher. I he deluded voters ol that
doctrine were, simple enough to be
lieve that such a party, with such a
record, could ever be sustained by the
people of the State. We have silenced
and put them at rest. Thev read
their well-earned doom in the history
n!ft'ie Tories of tho devolution, and
tncir sous win uu iui iiiume. muccu ji
grace that attached to their fathers
nuist iienceionnattae:i io tucai.
f Aii-
nlntioivl Tlt svnmifliirpvs with lni-
r-" i -
son have labored to carry this State as
men never labored ueiore. rsotiiing
has been left undone which the inge
nuity of man, goaded on to despera
tion bv the iust ehargo of afliliation ;
with rclwls, could devise. They have
resorted to devices of ?very kind, and j
the most malignant personal abuse. !
It is well known with what femcitv 1 1
have been persued ; but, thank God, I
have asked no quarter, and have had
none to give.
Their abuse has only
sircngtnenco me ; ami tuey
. .. i. I,.
now have ;
toe diastema"; satisiaetiou c
faction of knowing I
with what contempt many of their i
nets are received by. the honest people
of New Hampshire. Applause.! My
competitor has made repeated pilgrim
ages to Washington ho has relied on
the White House and believed iu An
drew Johnson,biit I relied oittho voters
their wives, their sons, and their
I i... i ...... i i j 1.
1 1 :i 1 1 tri 1 1 1 i't i it' i nv 1 1 1 ir in i i n i mill i nn
dpodIp. It is host tn trust in t!u T.nnl
i i . "
''"'i to put our confidence in princes,
f Laughter and applause.! They have
1 mvi I tlirt invut.t mil ..I sni.t'i.f n.
''alligations, and
made to themselves
some ot the vilest worshippers ol the
; Lost Cause that the earth bears up; but
their efforts have proved fruitless,
But, my countrymen, how noble the
spectacle. The Union Republican party
has stood firm and unmoved as the
iniiftiland when the distant swells roll
111 "1K" lf- N. iniicli (lie Umiocratio
parly gets by being false to itself and
recreant to the country. The record
of thai party, il seems to me, is ruin.
t the rebellion, died unwept,
1,11 Honored, anil linking.
ktati: COXVF.Vrilt.V
Tho nitilnntlna nf firiint nml f'lirtlii. I
mi.l llHftriiiiit mill uiiilii.l -I lio
ll'll't IfFlllltlH Ot nttOlllll HH'lllirillf'l
lti'i'lnrvil Xtill I'iit' t'nnvi'iitloii .ti
iiiiiiis nniiD mu iiriin in'u-jtni"t to
'"
Piin.Aor.i.i'iiiA. March.
11-
The
Itottnlilienn Slain ( 'onvciitioii assem-
b ed at t ic Acndcinv o Alusic at ten .
... ,. . . I
o'clock to-dav, the attendance being
. -
man with the usual complement
Vice Presidents and Secretaries.
Gen. Lemuel Todd, of (Cumberland
county, was elected pernianer.t Chair
man. He, in a speech of some length
reviewed the present condition of na
tional affairs, and intimated that the
preferences of the convention tbr the
Presidential offices had centered tm-
on Gen. U. S. (irant and Andrew G
Lurtin
After being regularly organized,
the Convention proceeded to a ballot
as the means of ascertaining the pref
erences of members of candidates for
President and Vice President of the
United States.
The Convention declared for Grant
unanimously. For Vice President
Andrew G. Curtin received 109 votes;
and Campbell.wcre unanimously nom
inatcd for re-election to the offices
of Auditor General and Surveyor
General.
The following persons wee selected
as electors at largo to the .National
Convention: G. Morrison Coates. of
Philadelphia, and Thomas M. Mar-j
shal, of Pittsburgh, and for delegates;
at large, Colonel John W. Fornev, j
James II. Ornc, of Philadelphia :Gon.!
Harry White, Indiana; E. Reed Mey-j
er, Bradford ; J. W. Want-hard, Law-
. TI 1. 1. ....... A-..l. .
renee; i nomas jj. vuciii.uh, ivit,
Linn Bartholomew, Schuvlkill; and
Gen. Wm. Lilly, Carhon. '
Mr. Thos. IS. Cochrane presented
tha following report on behalf of the
j committee on Resolutions;
Resolved, I hat the great Repub
lican party of America without
which the Rebellion against the Gov
ernment would have consumated tho
division of the Union, and perpetrated
human slavery, with the aid, comfort
and full approval of the present Dem
ocratic party is iu the fore front of
another peril nnd nnother trial.
Electing its candidate for President in
1800, and re-electing him in 1864, it
is now called upon to decide whether
all the sacrifices of blood nind treasure
have not only been in vain, but were
I-. I!....: e .l.- i
simply contributions for the rcstora.
tion of treason under the influoiico of
a man, who, clothed with the confl-
. . e I. ' .
; tieiKCiif ' country, v prcventcaapui
overthrowing the Government solely j
me n isc Him imu iuiic staiui taken
by a loyal Congress.
Unsolved, That wo add our vol to
tho loud acclaim in favor of Ulvssta
S. Grant ns the Republican candidate
c . i . .... . . . .. .
ior i rcsuieiu oi tne rmtedS ates. and ;
in so doing we feel that we are not and upright ollieers in tho time of
simply responding to the wishes of p,ilec and wo confidently commend
our constituents, or helping to pay a them to the si.llh.gcs of a peoplo-who
portion of the debt we owe to tU:l,Ve not fbrgottcn to bo g.i.tefi.1 to
great wither; but that we are prepar- tho defenders of the life of tho nation,
...g the way for hat substantial tri- and who love to honor those who
nmph wh.cli, while perpetuating the tllonis,.K.M in ,o!l mu, tpJat
Uepublican party preserves and per- j m m , tho wearv
petuates the Republican creeds march, a.ul the iiuminent front ofbaltle,
hesolve.1, lhat we earnestly call tlmt the people might be safe, and the
upon tho Senate of the lined States. C0lllltl.v ,,,.,
sitting as a Court of Impeachment to 1,1,., That tIle tM , fl.0Ml
proc-eed wi hout fear favor, or ailee-1 Pennsylvania to the National Uepubli
,o... And that the people of!ul C011v,ntioll to 1)C ,U,M , f;liet ,
I cnnsylyan.a will stand by ami ma.n-, lu the ensuing month of May, be and
tan, the just judgment ol the law. ! t1Py are hereby instructed to'ca-st their
Uesolyed, I hat the soldiers mu ! v,,t as a unit, thrmuli tho chair.nan,
sailors of the I nmn who fought and ifllvor LTywwS.l!rmit for President-,
eoi.Miiered armed rebellion in the held ( ml Andrew (i.Curtin for VicoPresi
and stand true to the principles which 'dent, lhevl.eini.tlu! distinctly declared
they vindicated and the flag which . choice of the people of thi.' State for
floated over them and led theni to vie-; t!,so positions : and that the right of
torv, are entitled to the undying grati-! substitution fbr absent delegates shall
tilde of all loval people. And as thev lu. anlelv u iid tin. .l,.i.r,.ti.!?. i i...
saved the country bv
their trials,
sufferings and saerifii'tv
tliey bave
considerable claims to the highest
honors of the nation.
Uesolvcd, That we tender our most
cordial thanks to tho lion. Edwin M.
Stanton for the firmness, courage and
patriotism, with which helms main-
taiued the majesty of the law and the
rights of the people against theattemp-
ted invasion of a faithless Executive
and his purchased instruments.
Resolved, That as experience is alike
tfie best instructor ol men and nations,
so llio nviirinnnn nC'lln. I'l.l.i.lUn-i lwis !
so I no cxpiionee ot- tne Keiieiiion n.is .
given u renewed cnnfiilence in tliC"
.1 i i. . . .i ..
pledges ami precepts ot tlic Uecliirulion
of Indeiiendeuce, and that with these
as our guiding stars, the Republican
party must always succeed.
Resolved, That the purity of the
ballot-box should be carefully guarded
as of vital importance to the best
interests of tho country, and that this
Convention deem a just and impartial
registry law to he necessary to protect
us from the astounding frauds which
have heretofore been perpetrated.
Resolved, That no contrast so elo
quent could be presented as that
between the loud professions of Andrew
Johnson and the silent patriot ism of
1'lysscs S. Grantjhat ns the one deals
in promises to deceive, the other deals
inactslliat convince ; and that, while
Johnson has fallen rapidly away from
his many voluntary covenants, Grant
has accepted equal justice and radical
Republicanism as a part alike of eon
science and of duty.
Resolved, That wecnrdiallyendorse
the administration of State affairs by
Governor John W. Geary, in which
he has proved himself efficient iu the
cabinet as in the field, an able and
successful statesman since the war, as
he was nn able and successful general
during tho war ; mid ho merits the
confidence of the people of Pennsylva
nia, and we pledge him the continue 1
support of the Rapuhlican party of the
Slate.
Resolved, That tlic public debt
1,,,.,.,1 T...t tl.n ,...1,1!..
a ...... in. ..., ..v. ..v. .
...'..........l I,... t ... t....... ..t .ii...jni.iini.
. , ' ', I,
inc cxisieiiec 01 i.ie iiauou, is a s ax
obligation, liiiulmg the people to ii
l'ayll,cnc 1,1 1110 utmost good laitn, an
... . . -:.... i
,0 1110 11111 extent oi m legal require
to t lie lull extent ot itj lc
That the
. : .'. h r '
...... .If I ),..f 11... .rt.....f..ut I ..'in lint....
JW"et ' . requisite, mid
lul.ri.il.l ia 1.1. n ( 1 ....... I . rt l.n it...-
ami in: najrs .inn proceed! i it tauut.
I .1 1 1.. ..C I I
iwestdved, iliat it is Hie (lictalc ol
the soundest policy, as well as of the
greatest wisdom, that the domestic
industry of the tvuntry should be
sustain. I and protected against foreign
competition by adequate tarilf laws,
and that iu whatever particulars the
existing laws on the subject are
j defective, they should be amended and
made cfiicicut for that purpose, as well
as lor llio purpose of raising revenue
for the Government.
Resolved, Taut by the election of
Gen. Grant to tiie Presidency all
domestic discussions and actions,
opposition to the complete Reconstruc
tion of the Union, on the linn founda
tions laid by wise and judicious legis
lation of Congress,will be immediately
suppressed and harmony and good
feeling restored, settled relations of
business established, nnd the revival
and improvement of all the disturbed
sources of national wealth and
prosperity will be secured, when it is
once mado manifest that the people of
this country nrc firmly D ied in their
determination that the fruit of the late
bloody and obstinate struggle shall
not bo lost, nnd that tho faotious and
and rebellious resistance to the laws
slnll be elTectually overthrown as the
military hostility which atte'inpted to
subvert tho Oovernment by savage
cruelty, rapine and murder.
.......
ly tenders to tho loyal people of the
I Union Hon. Andrew G. Curtin, her
l.'Afilirf.l I hat h".nllovlt'nii.l r-ftll'!
great war uovernor anu 1110 souuers
friend.
Resolved, That every American
citizen, whothcr by birth or adoption,
is entitled to tho protection of the
nation and Its flag, and while it is
incumbent on the Government to
initiate negotiations for the establish
mcnt of an international law o
expatriation, recoguizing naturaliza
tion by one nation as terminating th
alleeiancc duo to another, nnd coufer
ring all rights of citizenship, it is nrl
less its duty to vindicate its people oi
all charges from oppression or inter-
! Inrcnoe nt home and abroad when in
! the legitimate and peaceful cxecciso of
l.l l 1 1 vlrrl.ta
. IttflJved, Thnt in Ganor.il John
F. Hartranft and Colonel Jacob M.
Catiiplx-lljouruomiiiecs dr rc-eleinion
T
I
i
to the important lateoflices of Auditor
General and Surveyor General, we re
cognizo b.i-ave soldiers who led and
shared witli the gallant "boys in bine,"
in thesanguary strife against rebels in
arms, and w"ho have since proved
'
i..0.j... i. e. ;fi.r..i
State.
Mi:. Jimtkiwox Davis and Major
General Hancock have been riding
out together in New Orleans, receiving
the homage of the unreconstructed.
Wm. IIisnilvM, Jit., 5 lltfh Sttrel, I'ittn,
hurih, h t he authorized ayent or the ltt:ri'iu.U'ANV
in that city.
ITLUWXrS FOItTAVKKN Mt'KNSK
AT Al'KU, TKH.M. lsi:s.
II' nry J.Ii nnlmts, Ciiniil.lii.l HiuiiiikIi
,,!,,,. iiuknuui, n..wioh.
in ii Ki'llv .It'tli-r-iiiii
i vV'-i., v myior, Jiuniiimu idmhi', nynoHi.nru,
iMtnunl I'Vnvll, l-'i-rciinrl.
Itt'iilmnln 1 M.rl-v, Willow Tire.
Jisi- MltrhHI, .Ini lis .li Tji.
units Kiii'llt-.v, sli'-rmun lloiw, Waynrnlniig,
.luiui-s I. I'osunir, (in-i-iM' HnUf-t, ii
It. II. MtnlM'V. Katlnu' ll'niso, ,1. Hi'ison,
M. S. (ir.'cni. Mnirlsvillr.
t ifu-r finvfll, I m Urtiwn.
Istalt Firlilis, lUf 't Laii'lttiL', ,
.lanicf I'. Allu ms, ( iinvsv llli-,
1arnrv llrviin, .InrkxunvlUi'.
Phiilip ltlh-y, .ia-kK.invlll.
I,lii''a'''tti A- !, f muiil, Minrlsv!lli
havl'l It. .Inrii-M, t in iMishora.
Martin M'nisT, .lat'Usoavlllo.
H I rum Curl, ("nnnichi'-ln.
Mn. It. I, HiinirtnuT, Ji-IVrism.
Susan IVttlt, Va ni'!m.g.
Muriti Hultoii, tin.
Wm. Phillips, Ml. Morris.
.latni'N l.'artm'. .Incksortvlll'.
h. m.Hi'IUth, Prt'!u-"i. l rittiLlin Tp.
.Mrs..). Marti, iin'Cashoro.
Apnlit-nntK nnii.l lllc tlmlr p' tlllnn.s nrat lionet
tiiimi-llntrly. J, F. TKMPLK,
;t;ll-t! Pmll.v.
K IKF'8 SAL E
ltv li t lit' of n writ af PI. Fn. lMKiinfl nut
ol tin ( oil ;t oi ('(iiinuon I'lfiis of Uivi'iu-1 'mini
ty, aii'l lo Hit' tt! iv't''l, thi'i-n will he exposed tij
publK' Kali; at llio Oaut llmise, In Wuy lu'stmrii,
on tin
KATVPiPAY, TIIK lYVll DAY OF APUIL
next, t 1 nVloel, p. m., tho follnwlna property
v I . : All tlic liixht, tllle, lnt r. t and elutiu ol'
.larnh ltim-hiu r of. In, iiikI In a certain Triu-t of
Itund sitnitli) In Frunklln township, Ureeno
enmity, Pa., adjoining hiiulu of Iavld Hukm,
hanh-l Pon r, Willlum J'ratt, William Scott and
oilier, enntalnliiK two hundred and flxly-tlire
aereri, more or Ii-ku ; about two hiiudri'd ol whl'li
are clenrrd. rind lias ereeied thereon a Uwu
hrlek ilwi'tlin hnu-e, two ntorle liijili with
kltfhcn alUn-lK'd, one lo dwvltlim hotnr, tine
t mi VM , line hlalilf, Hue wtiuunn-.ilnad, eorn-eilU
mid olherliuilillliii ; the laihl Is well underlaid
with coal of an evidlent (piality, with tilnin
dani t' of (luilier : uUo, apple orchiud, eheiiy
and nihrr trail Ireen.
Taken tn event Urn n Ihn property nf.Tnrf)lr
Ptlnetiai I ui the huI I o tin' runners' and hrM-em'
llaiik of Waynerihuii'.
IC. II. SII.YKI.
JHR-U HliMiltr.
1UI 1ST K It ' N O T 1 0 K :
-N'ltli" Is luT'liy ulvon In nil iri-lltorn. 1. i.T
tl.ti k1,i,ih nii.i ..t.ii r i-s.iiis inn ivmcci, unit
I lilt' llll'i.'rICIH'.l 1 r. ...iiiiniiiii ....... ill. i
AUiaaaa
lliini.T.i r.j.-...(.l'v.ii,.l, who wiih ti nilti'ir
I'llll.l of linn. Pi'lljitlulll Itliss, il.-vnul.-.!.
Ae.'iniMl el Mm'iii Siio.kii, .;x...'iiti.r uf tho la-id
Will nr.Ii.nl MUllllll, fllT.'U.H.M..
Aecmiit nf Sliii.m ( '...-ii Kx.-rutor of llio Will of
.liii'kiiivr.. ( '(m'ii iIlv.' ih.'iI.
t'lniil a.'.-i.unt of K.'u Pi.wlln A John Pnwlln
AlinlniMlnl..r ol III." Kitnli'of Joslali pow-
lln, Sell. l..r.MW'l.
A.....iiu.t ol Kil Knmlit nut. .T.iliit Hliui i. n.lmlu-
tsliutont of tliti eslult! of Wlllliiin Crou.ir.
l....uiK.'.l.
Ari-ounl of .lrri-mliili Sli'wnrt, (Innrdltin of
Miilliiu.4 Kili-l, minor moii of rillim KaU-l, il.'
ri'iM.'il. Arromit ..fll.'orcn ir.-lthPH.nilminlxtriitor of tin.
rHtllti1 of Sn ti.'HK M it 1 11, il.....'MM..f.
A. 'fount of WorUiiinii lllt k iiiini, iifliululKtra-
lorof Uip...sti0....r liiivl.l I,. K....i.'i', .l.'..'il.
A....OIIHI of .lohti N. Wi.i.'M.iiii.I o.-orit.' W'Hl.r.
.lr., rxi-rntors of tin. Will of O.-oru.' Waters,
.li-....ii.si..l.
Ai ml ol'Anroii ('ox, Biiiir.llnii of .Imnr.. II.
Soiiili, minor clill.l oI'.Iummin South, lr'f..
A.'i'oltnl ..f Aaron Cox, KUiinliali nf Kmukllli 1.
Mouth, minor rlill-l ..r.hiNliiH s.ulh. nVi-'il.
Arrount of I-'riinf U I'rako, nilmlnlstrutor of thfv
I'Mttil.. of liuil.l llarni'v, .l.-r.-ii...!.
Aciriintof I. N.i nry.ailmiTil.strnlorof tlini'Hlnto
ol 'TIkihm Alfri'i'. il.'i.'il.
Ai'.-oiiul of Murloii Cliulf.in nnil llarvry II Ik-
kIuh, rx.'.-ulors of Ihn Will of Dlijtill Chaltull.
il IlKll.
Ae.-ounl or.laliii'!i A. llliick.ii.lnilnNtriitorof llio
...soil., ol Willlum 1'. Itnlloii, il....'.l.
Aot'ounl of .In iii.-r. A. Itliiilc, itiluiliiiMt rutor oftlm
...tali. of C. A. .M.-stKinll, .l.w.'Hisril.
Ari-ount of William .Mon-doclt ami (l.orKrt
lort'flo.'lt, lulmi.listi'ator.i ol Hie enliltw of
.lolin K. Mrh..k. il..roa...l.
Fillitl iM-roiint of Mary S. Hiill'lnun, anil c;, V.
JonloTi, fxiMMitnrn of tho Will of Ik'njinnlii
llullinan, iI.-itiisi'iI.
r'lnal a.Tount if Thomas W. Taylor, ailmlnls-
Irator of tin palate of .samu.'l ('rayn.., .I.t'.I.
Account nf J.-rcmiuh stPtxartf Kunnliauof lh
minor chililr.-n of Hlrain llornt-r, .Ii-.'.iivI.
Aci'ountof IIi'iiIipii lln.wn anil W. (1. Morrin,
llswMltora of tlui Will of ltnubi'tt brown.
decirastvl.
s
11 KlUl'i"!) S.U K.
Coiirl ol' Common I 'leu. of liivoim c.niuly, anl
to ni .1 litr.Ttcl, ihurn will ooexrKwpU to public
sal.- at the Court Uoush, In Wnyii. Hl.uri on
SATl'tlPA V, the llth .lay ol April, lmxt.ut 1 o'-cl'i-k,
I'. M., the followinu properly, via :
All the riRht, llllc. Intercut iina clalni of llio
ilefi ii'lunl, of, Inan.l lo ncrliiln tractor laml
Rttualc.l In .IcttorHon towluihlp, icljoiuinx Ihii'Ih
ol ll.C. lIollHworOl, Wm. KlncMi.l, Whlow Wy
ra.ll' Oil Coiiip.inv, anili'tlioM: l ontitlnliiK
llfiv-nno acres, nior.i ur less; occiii.l hy
.w k.ir W. Waters, alKi.it thirty acres or which,
arnclcaic l. hnvliw erected Ihcrcoli a Ion ilwoll
Iiik huilsv, a lo Dtnlile ami other bulltlUKH
with a Tarietv irfrnilt trcen. The liiml l well
watered nml timbered. .
p.i' virion nf a writ or V . 1-n. Insucl out of l.io
1 IIHeil 1.1 e..T--. ..... .." . ' -.,
llflon I'elrohim Company ol IMlll a., at Ikn sill.
f.Iniiicsllarber. II. MILV KI'H.
Taken III exeellliim tt I ne property .11 ii.o
CI
or.i
3;vto .
ivle a
11 K H I V K'S"
Sherlir.
s
SALE.
.... n nf n irrlt of Ven. Kxp. Kmc.! out of
"tin Court of Common rieas or (ireene County,
mi.l to me directed, them will bo f Xmr io
mililicsaic nt tlteConrt Jlmisu In WiiynburK
on Is T I 11 PAY the lim day or April PWIat I
o'plork r. ,. th fhllowln prnrmrty vU:
All th rluht. title. Interest mid claim nf
navld M .lohnaon, uf. In and to a curtain lot of
ijuml iioiaied InJa- kvinvlUn lllchhlllTown
ihlp, Urecne Co. Ph., ouii.I on th North by an
ullev on the Kwtt by an alley, on tho Houtli by
rloo'lh (orhai.kl street and on Ihe Wwtby an
nllcy, adJoluln lota of Drake Johnson and oUt-
Taken In execution n I ha property of David
SI. Johunou at the ault of Mo"1n,VplTW
I II I - '
Notice lnheroby Ktvnn tnall thi" rroilitora ol'
Ja..l A. rViiulimton, of Curmlclnrlii, (jteeno
countv.Pa., that r llxH.Crno,niilitneofald
Juaob'A Ifnnlnutou, lian ttlinl Ills aocoiiot In
the Court of Conuuon Heaa of (Irrriw isinnty ,
uniwlll lie prenciit.Ml on-tho 1st day or April
Term, IHSS. liar nllowan't! anl ronllrnial Ioti.
J. K. TrlMPI.!'.,
'ittl-ta . - I'rulliyuolni)-.