" "STTic '&Aine&lbiiX'($ opiibftcctu, j&cbnebay, xt(ay 0, i)t:-ij:lir-l l'i urn ri 1' iMox RErroLiax ticket HiTiorvAl,. foii piFfsidhnt, GEN. ULYSSES S. GRANT, OF ILLINOIS, Mublect to the decision of himself and the Teoplo Uttlie LlleUStutell. FOn VICE PRESIDENT. UON. ANDEEWM. CURTIN, OF PENNSYLVANIA, Bublect to tl8 derision or thn llcpuullcan Na tloual Convention. STATS. ron ArniToii oeskkai : Oh. .IOI1N F. II ARIHA.N'FT, Of Slont'jemtri) tWit.'. tor m-nvEYon nr-xrr.AL: Cot. JACtm.it. CAMFHtLL, 00 Cnnfiriii Conn'!. Ki;FlBI.H'AN tl STY COIIMITIT.E. Aleppo township A. .1. Hlnoinnn, C. Hulns. Cuiiihurlniul t I'. L.cuminlin.losliih ilwyiin. Curmldiach ISoro.-.I. I.'. Umiiitt, J. N. iiik". Outre tiiwnililii Jiunis Cull, .lohn Itoioi-s, .1 r. lltlnltnnl township Cunt, loon. Annul Hln-lliv. Krnnkljn tiiwiililp s. W. Si-ott, I.MiirKiisi Ii im Oilmon-town.liip J. 11. l'.inlviv. l. l.ninpon. Or.-ene township .1. H. Morris H. II'iTinitlon. .Im-kson township P. M. I irlinrs. H. I'. Itnyiinl. JelPrrHou township- chas. Hughes, J no. Colh-ivl jt'lterson norou-'U n in. .mumi, i. ii. .-num. Marlon tnwiiKlil 11. A'Iiuhh MolioiiniilieU I p. 1. It. Joni-s, P. I.. Ki'uni'T. Mnnntn I p. .1. . Pni-klnylitini, .lolui Civnikc. Morris towimhlt .lami-s hunn. M. i '. I-i-ili u-r. T'errytnwiishlp John A. Hill iiiir-ly, .1. V. l.m. Hh'llhlll townhi lr. Hull. J. M. Walton, hprlnuhllltownship-l-:. pi-rn-ll, T. II. M.-lulK-n. "Washington township T. .1, Venn, i-o. Ki-luley, Wavne townshli M. Ilrnnt, .losrphas Kent. WUitely tou-u&litn Owen lluilson, (..P. Morris. J NO. II. Wl. 1.1., .Million tp. Chairman. JIST M HAT'S TJIK M VTI Kit. Whilst our windy inippncher.', nitf i impenchers and others, nro blowing oil' the gns3 generated duping tlic trial, the people nro bre."ithlc-Iy awaiting action of a definite character. Pure nnd foul alike are now disregarded. The game U up and we want the prize. Re hashing is not good at any time nnd is especially sickening at present. How far in tho future the end may yet be, it is certain nothing more can be de veloped nnd even if it should he it u superfluous. The people have before them a Chief Magistrate arraigned and proved guilty; all that is now refpiiroil ii a verdict ia accordance with the facts. in the c.t- Democrats see and acknowledge with Republicans that in justice ho niut he removed, but rather than place it to the credit of the party in power ami the wish that harmony way be restored in tin Cioverninent anil its co-oi'ilin ite branches they charge a desire1 to the Republicans of wishing -to secure party power nnd tin' dispensing of patronage to control flections as the chief incentive. The fact is, Dem ieracy received the pole benefit of the government p.ttmnge for the last year or two, tr which may bo attributed a large shut"1 of their Forming' 5ii"tvrs. Andy nerved excel lently as a eats-paw, (lisprn.M'.ig his hospitality liberally among his admir ers. Xow, that his wretched career is to dose, and there is a prospect of (hutting down the flood gates of fraud nnd corruption by the removal of the vampires that have clung to the body politic (luring his administration, there arises a great howl against It-publi-oin usurpation, when in truth it is only the loss of the offices for which they don mourning. What a shaking up there will be when "Ben" ra hi in; what a pouring o.T of seum and sinking of the dreirs ! H.IILIKMD HA 1. 1. ... t. . 9 One way of Jising of a matter is to talk it Into or ut ot existence. Agitate nnd it can soon be .known what the actual worth of n plan is or how much it passes for among those whom it interests. Talking railroad is stale, nnd anything said at this time in ad vocacy of their utility is trite enough to those who have given thought to the work. Wo have been publishing a scries of communications to the Pitts burgh Commercial, by citizens of our county, one this week, containing in them many reasons why we should have an outlet for trade. In the pro secution of the project as set forth by the writers mentioned, the aim it np pftns is to enlist Pittsburgh capital in the cnterpri.se, which is a sieming apol ogy for the otherwise strange idea of going abroad fur aid in developing home resources. It is well enough to secure the co-operation of capital lor pushing improvement, but the sooner it is ascertained that cur land-holders along the th-sirt d route, nnd popular cxpn s-ion, favors its cause, the sooner capital will be persuaded of earnest ness in the premises. Ifwcniav be lieve our own cars and eyes, railroad fruit is fist ripening, and whether it falls to the ground and decays or is taken tip and used depends more upon home vigilance than foreign capital. Our people ere "waiting for something to turn up," when in reality they should turn up something, Commu nicate your thoughts and wishes to the publio through the local press, hold meetings and move the subject, carry it into the family circle and discuss the question if needs be, pray for a rail rend ! .Men, whom wc believed un willing to give a cent for any enter prise, we have beard of late express thep.isches willing to subscribe liber ally. r-o;no ot t!ie lricnus ot tins; sehcifie should call a meeting, say at j C'armicliaels, talk it over, appoint com-1 mitlces of subscription to canvass the matter. Then capitalists may know just how we feel over the matter, and to whalexte.it we "m .ia buiiues?." ; T,TB.IETHI, COMMITTEE. ... , Tl o Stato Centra)-Comroittco has finally; .been organized, with Hon.. Calusba A. Grow -or chairman a good selection. The following are the members for our District : Lawrence, Jacob Haass 5 Beaver, P. L. Imbrie ; Washington, Jno. W. Mc Williams; Greene, Jno. If. Wells. DEMOCRATIC. LltMOK. ,. B.Ml'UBKU All A IX. A. .J. recently tendered the War Of fice to General Sehofield but ho re spectfully declined the doubtful com pliment. This repudiation of the un fortunate Moses bv the intelligent of fieers of the army goes a long way in making up the estimate of his worth, held by nearly every one familiar with his course. houkthi.vjj to eat. 1 Wo have melancholy intelligence from Europe. Correspondent at Rome tell us that in Sicily "the peo ple are dying of aotiul starvation." The London correspondent of tho Jhs (on A'hrrlixcr writes: "Starvation, or what is nearly as bad, is widespread in Europe," while Ireland is hardly bet ter fed than it was when Poan Swift issued his celebrated proposals for util- i.'.ing babies as articles of diet. I 11 A vk thought at times not to no tice the silly charge made by friends and foes that other hands than my own control the columns of the IIepub 1.ICAX. In justice, however, to anoth er, and to shield him from the asper sions of many who would "willingly wound but are afraid to strike," we assert that no man bears other relations to this sheet than as a reader, with the exception of myself. Hoping that all differences to bj settled will be w ith rye straws and glasses at five inches distance, I ani Respl'y. ite., 'Jas. E. Sayeis. lAYt; OFF. Tho' Philadelphia Pits.? imparts the cheerful intelligence to discharged sol diers of the volunteer army, nnd to the widows, heirs and children of those whose discharge was death, that the long-deferred bounty claims are now being adjusted with a rapidity that will soon exhaust tho crowded tiles of applications. About sixty thousand claims are now passed monthly through tho different offiees. About two-thirds of these are settled by the Paymaster General, nnd tho remainder by the Second Auditor. i 11 1: c:us vi::hs v.i.s.r.v ii.ui.nmn. Another "loveinent Tn-.:rft II Oimple tl:n -froHiivi-t i itn fctseev.. The Washington f'rpori savs that SATfitDAY's Pittsburgh Gazelle an nounces that "the beginning of next week will bring gold enough into the market to make it a drag, and rates are likely to yield." It speaks hope fully of the future but assorts that 'both partita contending for power will keep the country agitated and business enterprises back." Why this latter assertion ? Our form of govern ment necessitates two political parties and there never has been a time yet when contention was uot in tho Na tion ; and yet wo havo advanced in everything. Tho great want is to show that the loyal men must rule. Andy Johnson out and tho S .mth brought to a fair understanding, peace and prosperity will be restored. 1 1 1 1 1 iti 1 tto'i Hit. iM-,ixv. are 111 a h In answer ; ( iovernp EoiTOK Rr.I'I'Iil.ICAN to the charge so industriously circu lated by certain persons, that there is a secret arrangement between the lion. refer nee to the nomination lor Con grcs, I have but this to say: Any such report, charge or assertion, by whom, or in whatever form or man ner presented, is absolutely and un qualifiedly ((fee from betinning lo cml. J.B. Poxr.EY. WAYM-snunr;, Pa., April 20. A Uanr.illy Adventurer. jiiiisf. inilnc!iti:il nuivnnunit vi't made towards the completion of ;!l8 ; George V. Lnvrencc and myself with Chart ier.s Valley Railroad between Pittsburgh and Washington, Pa., has just been commenced in Canou.thurg, and judging from tho interest manifes ted a! a meeting held on the lSlil in sianl, the prospects, are fair for an early completion. It was slated that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company were willing to go on and fiui-h the road in .six months, provided the farmers and properly owners along the route would subscribe 8-00,000, no portion of which is to be paid until the road is completed aal the cars running. Within a few weeks past, Mr. Westley Greer obtained a fair amount of sub scriptions from farmers on tho line of the road, and many more persons were anxious to subscribe provided they hail assurances that the road would be built in a reasonable time. In order there fore that a definite proposition might he obtained from the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, a committee, com prising William McKcnnan, Esq., Mr. Westley Greer, and M.-.nsfield B. flrown, of Allegheny county, was ap pointed to visit Philadelphia and con sult with the managers of the Central road. This committee are now attend ing lo the duly of their appointment, and in a few days the ultimatum of the Pennsylvania road will be known. A committee of six were appointed hy the meeting (three ftom Washing ton county and three from Allegheny county,) to proceed with the subscrip tion papers. Committee for Washing ton county, Maj. John II. Ewing, Alex. M'Conncll and Westley Greer. Committee for Allegheny county, Mansfield B. Brown, James Murray, with power to appoint a third. . ASSASSINATION. Brick Pomeroy is loudly advocating assassination; and the Ku Klux Klan are acting upon his suggestion, while Southern papers applaud as much as they dare, the idea. . This is the mod ern Democratic Gospel of Peace. As sassination and repudiation wdiat a beautiful pair of twins for the Democ racy to father I And yet, they are the legitimate offtpring of the marriage between Northern Coppcrhcadism and Southern rebels. Capt. J. B.' Donley's card this week will elicit the attention of our reader. r-We" .are sorry- this denial tme at late u it did. . . Jso. W. Wallace, Esq., of New castle, announces himself as a candi date for Congressional honors in the Lawrence County Convention. It would be unntitural, because Greene County asserts her claim to the dis tinction of sending tho next represen tative to Congress, if every County in the District did not present its man. Daniel Webster well said: "The right of revolution always exists, hnd there may be such a degree of oppress ion as fully to justify it !" A STKOXO movement is developing in Pittsburgh to bring forward as the candidate for the Congressional honors of the twenty-second district Maj. Gen. James S. Neglcy, who represented Pennsylvania with such distinguished ability and conspicuous gallantry on the fields of Stone River and Perry villc. Gen. Neglcy is deserving of all the merit that is claimed for him. lie is a soldier and gentleman to our per sonal knowledge. 1 ; - i ' ' ' Many of our ladies will remember being called upon at their residences, last fill, by a "lady" agent going around ami selling ladies' "corsets" and fitting them at a remarkably low price. Recently, in an interior town in this State, the very same woman by the cheapness of her stock, and a de cided and unwarranted partiality shown a beautiful lady customer,aroused sus picion, and on the "lady" being arrest ed she was found to be a young man in disguise fitting and selling just for the fun of the thing. He says ho has passed through Eiston, AUentown, Rending, Pottsvillc and many other towns, fitting corsets to several thous and young latlies. AUentown (Pa.) Dcmocrnt. A "young lady" of the same des cription made this section a visit about tho time stated, but, wc venture to say, none of our young ladies would ! allow manor woman to fit them a corset. They would faint at the men tion of it. A. Johnson may,after his disgrace ful dismissal from the Presidency hold State ollices. The Constitution of the United States (article 1, section 3) pro vides that "Judgment in cases of im peachment shall not extend beyond removal fromoffice and disqualification to hold and enjoy nny office of honor trust or profit under tho United States." In case of Andrew Johnson's conviction in tho pending impeach ment trial, lie will be disqualified for holding any office under tnc United States Government. But ho will not bo deprived of citizenship, and if anv State, county or city or town want him for n loal position, he will still ba eligible to an election. lie may even bo an Alderman ngain, provid ed ho can obtain votes enough to elect him. Is addition to the bill prohihitinag person having any "visible admixture" of negro blood from voting, the Ohio Legislature have introduced another disfranchising all college and seminar' students, of whatever age. The only exception is in those cases where the uarents of Student live in the county and township where the institution is situated. It is estimated that some 10,000 students will be deprived of the ballot if this becomes a law, A correspondent of ono of the De troit papers, writing from an interior county in Michigan, says that a drunk en Democrat, as he dropped into the ballot-box a negative vote against the hew Constitution, liicCougliecb" "You may work at me ten years and you can't make ma equal to a niggor !" J, Foreigner. I was recently informed by an intelligent Democrat that a leading tinancinl doctrine of the party is the equal' taxation of all kinds of prop erty. . . Jkmocrid. Yes : that refer to the Government bonds, which are unjustly exempt from taxation, whila all other kinds of property nro taxed.' ' For. And do you rejar l the debt of the nation as on a pat with all other kinds of property. , .. Dun. Certainly. 'Why not?; '. For. Because, if that wore (rue, then tho more the nation were in debt the richer it would be. ' Dem. No 1 Because this is a debt duo from one class of people to anoth er from the ta.i-pnyers to tho bond holders. Of course such a debt does not add to thu total-wealth, of tho country. - i i For. If it is a debt dim from the tax-payers to the bondholders, then whatever increases the rate of interest upon it or theamoiiut of tho principal adtls so much to what tho tux-payers have to pay. LUm. Yes, I Htippoio so. 1 For. And have vou not always heard that the "borrower is the servant of the lender," meaning that tho lender could lend where he pleased, bat that thu borrower nust borrow where he can. Thu lender to a government will lend or not, as the rate of inter est suits hiio. If the Government of fers live per cent, mid he would lend at live, then, if the Government, im poses to tax tho loan oiie percent, he will only lend at six. Has not every proposition introduced into Congress for taxing tho bonds recognized these Units by adding to the rati) of interest payable on the hon 1 a percentage exactly equal to dm amount ot tax it was proposed to collect from tho bond holder. J km. Yes, I ndmit that on all new loans, if it were known in advance that the bonds were going to ho taxed an additional rate of interest would bo charged, equal to the tax imposed. For. And this additional rate of in terest must be paitl by the tax-payers ; so that if it were proposotl to tax all the interest-paving part of the nation al debt, viz, 5:2,000,OI)0,OUO one pol ecat., exactly fJ-JO.OOO.OO'J more inter est would have lo be collected from thu tax-payers to pay it with? How would this benefit the tax-payers. IJi'M. AH,- lint you art! suiujusiug that the tax is levied before thu loans so that tin creditors of the it h ive notice f it. We are proposing to tax tho bonds al ready issii'sl. Such a tax we think would fall on the bondholder would it not. For. In the first instance it certain Iv would. But in the long run it would fall upon the tax-pavers. But docs not the i )c:no Tatie party profess to be bound by (nu Constitution ol tlie Liiitoil htates upon ail ques tions. Jim. les. 1 lie l.im.slilutnm as construed bv the Supreme Court Fr. But that, court has tit least three times decided that 110 State of orotlierloc.il government within the limilsoi'the United Slates had the power under the Constitution to tax tho bonds of tin United States. Dan. Indeed! . I have read 'the Constitution through, ami found noth ing whatever 011 the point. For. Did yoa not find two clause, ono authorizing digress to "borrow money on the credit of the United States," and the other declaring iho National Constitution, and the laws made in pursuance thereof to be supreme over any law of tho States? Dem. Yes. But I fiil to see how that prevents a Stato from taxing a national bond. For. If a State can tax it ono per cent. 011 the interest, can they not tax it six per cent ? And is not a tax of six per cent, annually equal to a tax of 100 per cent, on the principal, and so absolute repudiation ? And would not that make the power ol the nation to borrow completely dependent up on, and subordinate. to, tho power of a .tate to tax. J)ch. Well, if tho object to be at tained is right, there mint be some way to accomplish it. Certainly there is no justice in taxing the property of tax-payers ami leaving the property ot bondholders untaxed. For. Why not? Have we not seen that the exemption of the bonds from taxation lowcra tho rate of interest by so much, and consequently lessens the amount to be paid by the tax-payers by i20,OO-),OO0 per annum, ami that tho benefits of tins rcduetiou are dis tributed among the tax-payers exactly in proportion to tho amount of taxes they pay ? Can there bo any fairer mode of dividing tho benefits of the exemption of bonds from taxation than to divi.de it among the tax-payers in proportion to the amount for which they are taxable? Dem. Well that is not exactly the point of view from-whioh I looked at it. It has looked to me very much like the oppression of tho poor tax payers for the sake of tho rich bond holders. ' For. Now you arc returning to a point upon which I -was talking with a member of your party the other day. He did not seem to have read Hora tio Seymour's speech at the New York State Convention, in which ho shows that. the bondholders are, ns a class, much poorer than the taxpayers, and that most of the national debt is own ed by the poorer classes. Dem. Yon refer to tho fiet that de posits in Saving Banks, and the capi tal of tho insurance nnd banking corn panic!, have taken that form. For. Yes, tlw attempt to divide the American people into two; classes, and call one taxpayers and anotner bona to divide 1 tliii AntU ' producers and consumers, or into buyers and sellers. ' j. on aro ttu-payer-ana ton are all bondholders, whether you' desire 'to? lie or aro even conciotis of being so or not. i'i. 1 1 ... 11 1 . xiik utitiicii ui inu national ueot, is so Jill'used that every individual in the country otrw part of it and owes a part of it. Tho hostile classes of which vou sneak exist oulv. in the idlechm-traiY of demagogies. t'hicaho Tribune. tlltl-Vr AMI THE PEOPLE. : : I r 1 ' . " " Tho New York Tribune, in nn arti cle taking ft survey of the Presidential field, starting' out with Grant as the Republican candidate, nnd Pendleton the candidate of the Pemocrats, comes to the conclusion that it "is: morally impossible that tho Sham Democracy should elect the next President." In enumerating1 tho reaaons, the Tribune fails to mention thu strongest, to wit : tho general coufideueo iu Gen. Grant whereby ho .will reoievo tuns of thou sands of votes which' would be given for no ono else named on our side. Whoever is familiar with tho public mind, realizes that he fits perfectly its ercat want stability ,nnd honesty. This is better than nny platform that can bo framed. Frame the most per fect platform possible, and without this want satisfied in tho candid ite, the platform would be of little avail. There is something remarkable in the hold General Grant has on the confi dence of the nation. Nor is it on ac count of his military achievments. great ns they have been. He has boon tested and wcar-i like steel. If he is not a complete statesman ho is not a politician, but is a iuau of great good Jsense, perfectly familiar with tho public service, complicated by no en tangling alliance, honest as tho sun, self-reliant, invincible in determine and equal to the thorough per formance of any duty. As President ho will have a polity. Ho has filled a position of weightier responsibilities than the president ial oflice, and his manhood has been tested in tho sever est trial that ever fell to ono of our countrymen to endure. It is impossi ble that there should bo nny mistake as to the kind of a man General Grant is, and just hero is tho secret of his strength with tho people. The coun try recognizes in him tho. true ptwiftea lor ; and we aro confident that as the Republican candidate ho will have the support of tens of thousand of voters outside of the Republican organiza tion. Fx. II1111. Ilfii Wii'li Titi'onleiiptl. Hon. Beiijaman V. Wade recievod tho following anonymous letter post marked Winchester, Ky., April 17th. We give it rarlmlimd literatim. Ben. Wade, Hon. (so called.) This oommitniealion is to notify. you that you are marked nnd watched by the K. K. that should you and your infamous associates succeed in your fanatical and hellish design of Jointing yourselfas so-called President on an unwilling people by actual force, that your fate will be before ono month, that of the "I ite lamented A. B." You may not head this warning but go your course, and your fate is sealed by a bullet by S S. hi. hi. In. Kieji areim your track that never sleep ; and this will be your portion. Thud Stevens is doomed. General Grant is watched also. Y'ou think yourself in security, but. there is a vengeance mmiliiiff you three, rrand mnxpiralors As for Butler tho K. K. K. of New Wrlcans will take hint in charge at the proper time, and his portion will be also a bullet. An indignant people will no longer bear what you demons in human shape are preparing for them. Go on and you will sec wheth the 8 S. K. K. K. will lie. B3 warn ed in time ! Bv order of the Grand Comman der of the K. K. K. . W.C.C.K.April 14G3. 8S.K.K.K. fimithprn Klortlonn. The first Slate to-vote upon and under her new constitution was Ala bama. Her registered votes numbered 1G 1,800, of whom 70,000 voted and adopted the constitution. Tho next Stato was Arkansas. As far ns is known 5 1,23 1 votes wore cast, ami the new constitution has been adopted. South Carolina has ratineil licr new constitution by over 20,000 majority. Her registered votes numbered 80, 2Sfi colored and 47,010 white. Louisiana passed the new constitu tion by somo 23,000 majority. North Carolina registered' . 103,.. 19 voters the whites having more than 30,000 majority, and ratified the con stitution hy about 10,000 majority. In Georgia the contest has been quite close. Full returns have not yet reached us, but the constitution lias probably been adopted by about 5,000 majority. Clen. Grunt on Tcraprincf. The New York Sun, edited by Clias. Dana, late assistant Secretary of War, savs: ""Tho truth is, that tho practjee of Gen. Grant is total abstinence. In camp he almost alone, among all the J prominent officers of the army never tolerated liqutjr or wine either at his table or about his -tent. Fatiguing marches and the excitement and ex haustion of battles did not make him break over his rnlo, not to touch any thing alcoholic. Again and again we have seen wine offered him dt public and privnte dinners, only to bo stead ily refused. We aro assured that now . 4BTSHIJIIA. 1 " . . ! ''.-r - ! -. - Purtlrtilnr it th Ocrmi and Bcath of Tlwoiiarua. . London, April 1 28.s--The -London Jimeaot yesterday publishes special ieierams irom Abyssinia, reportnn 1110 issue 01 ine war. The Times telegrams state that Kin Theodorus made nn attack on the Br tish advance on tho 10th of Apr when he was repulsed, having nboi 500 men killed, and that he wus eul sequently deserted by nlinost all th. rcmauitler ot Ins troops. - . Tile King then retreated inside tin fortress ofMagdala, where, supported by gome , tewi devoted followers, lie made, a desporuto j resistance , to the English, but finding his cause made hopeless by tho assault of Napier's "stormers,'' he committed suleitlo by a pistol shot ns tho British approached his hist stand point. - ' . Tlic Hltrock-l'ole Trial. The trial of Gen. Cole for the murder of Mr. Iliscock at Albany, N. Y., abtitit one year ago, is progressing at that place nt the present time. ' 1 1 will bo recollected that Cole and Iliscock were personal friends for a number of years, and whilo the former was in the nrmylliscock seduced his wife. Shortly after Cole ascertained this, he shot Ilis cock, killing him almost instantly. In tho trial of the case, the defence are attempting to prove Gen. Cole to have been of insane mind nt the timoof the commission of tho deed, resulting from injuries received whilo serving 111 the Union army. From the prominence of tho parties, and their previous good standing, the trial is eliciting a wide-spread interest. It will probaby bo concluded this week. A Him Art General Buchanan, in command of the Fifth Military District, has issued a circular, that reports have como to him that freedmen, who nro laboring on plantations, under regular contracts are being discharged, or aro threatened with dischnrgo by their employer, on account of t.ieir participation in the existing political contest in that State. All such employers are notified that no action. of the sort will bo tolerate?, and any platiter wdio discharges a frcedman for such catne, will bo held bound by tho tonus of his contract with sinih freed non. If tin contract is on shares, it will hu held that the frcedman is entitled to his share of the proceeds of the crop when sold ; If for wages, tho freed men will bo entitled to receive wages from tho dalo of his discharge, iu addition to tho amount dun him at that tlate, or provided for by existing State laws, tunnll.'i Without Itiitlruntli. The Ilnrrisburg Telegraph calls nur attention lo the iiict that the only counties in Pennsylvania through which no railroad passes, and tho limits of which are uot likely to bo touched by a railroad, aro' Fulton, Forest, Potter anil Greene. ' Tho Buffalo and Washington Railroad, now in proecs3 of construction, will approach nearly to Potter county, while the lately projected Greensboro and Browsville road, it is hoped, will be extended to Waynesburg, in this county. There is n vast amount of railroad work now in progress in this State, a fact which we are gratified to ascribe to an ener getic spirit ol focal dcvelopeinent. Thus the illimitable resouces of wealth as yet scarcely touched in Pennsylva nia, nro to be rapidly brought to light by tho genius of public enterprise. The remains of the great raider John Morgan, were recently taken up from the spot where ho fell, and on the 17th of this month they wcro reinter rcd at bis old home in Kentucky. His funeral was made tho occasion of a tremendous gathering of tho Confed erate element which is still so- strong in Kentucky. Morgan's old compan ions in arms, headed by their old offi cers, led the procession, nnd then fol lowed various other Confederate celebrities. The Tribune is losing its patience with tho impeachment sjiceches, and delivers itself this wise: "Gentlemen, you aro ma'::ng very stupid speeches! No one reads them! They will not affect a vote one way or another. This wate of time and endless stream of "gab" arc merely evidences' of vanity, and you have no right to thrust your selves iu the way at a time when every hour of delay is an injury io tho coun try." At Buffalo, on the 1st inst., the propellor, Governor Cnshman, owned by Dwight Scott, of Cleveland, while moving out of tho creek for Port Col burn, exploded her boiler, killing eleven persons and injuring three. The vessel 1s a complete wreck. She was valued at 837,500, partly insured, and contained 20,000 bushels of wheat. Ono of the deck bands was thrown a height of ono hundred and fifty feet. Tun Lynchburg, Virginia, Adverti ser of Friday, has over fifty thousand acres of land in that State advertised in its columns. On Thursday ono hundred and ten acres in Henrico county, five miles below Richmond were sold nt five dollars per acre, and. six hundred and twenty acres on the York river railroad, fifteen miles be low Richmond, at 85 25 per acre. w. BiditAtt Jrt.Vfb fiAk'strttf. .run: burgh, ittht mtkoriad agent hf ike IWuBUCA, Tt 1 1 J t I I J I ' r no -I -i i y. A mxitlnRortherominliuilnnnrt appointed bjr 1 Art t Assembly fur the tuirnnno hi oniiiuIeIiib . nn IiMUriinMl'oihimnr.wlll be held nt tliKxl ' iiliiuiKf limik In Wnirtiir(, nn the glut day of May, iwxl. rrouwed Oiplttil f Jm.uuu. J. P. TKMPI.R. . .JACOB 6 WART;. HI Ml IN lil.NKHART, Ji)IINML',NNhl, .' J.A.J. BlTllAN AN, JullN V. l-r.F.NNIKKN: lilt. 1). W. OUAV, r MnyO-lil : ' . j a (:ti it swAirn JOHN CI,AYTOK),,t-' JOHN HOWL1N. (( AARON (SHELBY; . ! JOHN I. WOItliKYJ Ult. J.HIIltlVKIt, ,,, . Cunitiilssluncri .. V'olK",e fa's. a k it h A N ERASIVE SOAP1 ttmanafeetnrf-ti from PURR - MATKHIAUS. HIM liiny he cnnMrifrttl HipSTANOAHDOF EXCEM.KNCK. For Halo by till Urorerios. (t; -ly. To 'oiiiumtlvfm.--Tlie Hkv. EDWARD A. WIItON wlllsond(rroeof clmrao)to all who (loxiro It, Dip prrwrlption with theilirvctlont for' mttltln nnd lutiitf th simple rcmwly by which . ho wns (Mirpfl f ii hint nffi ftlnn nntl (Imt trftd dlNcme (-ntiHUinptloiw H1h only ohjeut is tnbn- ell! Hit nllllctt-il mid ho hopes (-very hiiIIVnt will try thlo prnxprlption, nn it will rnst them noth inif. nii'l inny nmvo n blt-MMln. F!hp mMr-ens . Rev. KUWAUli A. WILSON, No.HirtS'mthKionmlrtt. WillliimsburKNt'wlYork. 6;.VU7-lychtM'S Ma V.rrorn oT Toiiili. Kcntlc-mnn nhn stiltiTftl fur yeurH from Nervous Debility, lre mature !irny. uinl all the eAR-tn nf youthful In-rlUn-etlrm, will, for t he siikodf mfrerliiff humani ty, rpuiI free to nil who nel It, iiihI n-celpt ami lihvt-linim fur milking Iho Hi in pic reliiedy hy which lift whs nun-tl, Huircrcrs wishing to profit hy the tulvertlser'n experience, cim do ho hy d dfesshitf. In perfc'iit uuutliti'itee. JofrXOOPEr. tl;"i-ly 42rpdrHI., New York. 4 The MenllMit fool, unit linn of Wer cy. Howard AHRoelutloii UcporM for Yontitc Men, on IIih mime of Holltiiilo, uittl the errorM, nhu"-H nnd discuses which destroy the manly powers, and create, liiipf-dlmt-uU to niarrlnKH, with sure means of relini. Hen I. in wealed letter (Mivelop. sireenf cliare. Address hit. .1. KK 1 1. UN lloPmU'UN, Howard Ahsoc-IhUoii, Phlln- il.-lphlu, 1'u. 6;.Vly cpl gdvcvttermcntjs. MUtCANTILK AI'I'It.USF.MF.NT 1.131 Oli'aitEENE COUNTY VOU 18C8. MA WON TOWNSHIP rinM Dol i Washin'jton, he still maintains the custom. ' . ' ,: '' " Mit. Henry KeesXn, his wife and two children, ' were all murdered md their house destroyed bv fire. In hoMcrf, is ai '"fallacious aj tojUtemptJ Vieksbnr, last -week. KaKln-'KUn.ifewOurfear ofGod. s Axt.-ll !'..(. l'i - - Hrii'li'ii T. Hfiinltviirt!,) Muni, ll II. V Itnnl-n T. I TubiM-i-',,! Hr'iwn Ivti-r Ilerrvlilll Win Ili-ll .M.C. A II Iiiill-v Win i fliiik N. A M.IH t'l'iriltll Siilllll'-l I 'iillipliHl A. A II. K l:iy M'Wlal KvuiiM I), K fiiiili'-r .IniiK-i Ilaivcy Mis. M. A ,. llo'ip-r Imi" .M l l.-llmirl N. II M'durLfnn Krrinlt MlllliM'll John It'ilH-rln O. W Klni'liurt II. A Sriycrs A JIiHkiitsim soWci-t a. J Mlilrl; Ii. .-ilt W. A l'i Wiilliirn Wllllmil Wulliwn II. T .1 1 : K K I ' I'.HO N TO W NM 1 1 II'. nnll-y J. M (Jloiiif A llro Knrtlyi.-o .1. Ii Hi'Wlt luxne. HilKlirs l.itl'o .Jonliiii Mrs. M. A MiiiIm'V.I. A. A t '-it Mill-tin W. II - Martin A. .1 Mi-dicwli-k 1'iillwk Hliutll & llliii-k riifimiiH Mrs. Liiunuu Yuttiit I. ( A It M It II A KI.H llOUOtrOH. Knrkiniin Win rro.m.li- A. T. & ti IPirtlnntl Win Ihitliiiwn.v J. W In in Wrin Hi-nry Iii.lli-v N. ft t o Mlti lii ni-r .1. V. A t.'u MilnliK-k W. M Mmnvi-r.I. I. t i,'miii:i;i,ani TOWNSHIP. lilnlilillH T, I. 1,ii-iis T. A Ci Ijtli'lsi-v Win , Ml INi INOAII KI.A TOWNrtHIP. P.nll I-'. A Itouulinr-r Win I'liiirilini'r A, V (.'oiiliii nmi r (irftrqe. tlniv W. A oni i irnv .1. M. A M. T. (I Hat till ry) Mi-stroz.it I,'. A Mi-slri-zut Win Mi stn-znt ('. A 1'u. lillHttlll-r)V Htuli'll'-v A sp-klninltli liCNKA Itll TOWNHIIII'. F.vrrli y I., s. iili.stllicry.j l..-mli y d. ( Mup! A Paul A tinrrisou M st.-wiirt A. l'. Taylor J. K ... Titus K. P. I liUKHNK TnWNRHIP. PI in lin- ASiklturatth I Mvatun T. A i 1 WIIITH.Y TOWNSHIP. Dinlfant Mlrbarl. I Hu.ls..u W. U i. . , ., , .. I llu.iii -'"tin I Jullvv A.J. . . . . ! PitANKIJS ItlWNHIIl. ' II--k A IVw. .li:t!!TT.k rtiiiliiirtn II. I J,..,.. Il,s.' RliMTlmrlJ. I PllOAN JA'WS-tlP. . A tlnian T - . Allm.-in A. K Itiiri'n A. s. A C..... ...... Ia;ns.MI!l.T Li'.'iiaril I A A. MlimoWfy, I.lplf ni-ol t. '.lifilillrj'.l- I'rjnr Mtimt. - Walton Amrw WA.HHIN'iao.N TOWNrtHIP. Lowis r. V. I, PKI'.IIV TOWNSHIP. Vnly J. P. Akf.'o Morrlii (I. W...S.. ., MorrlK E. P '. M-mtll P. A llro , WAYNK TUWNSHIP. f'alvert lu-zin Cirunlf-f. H. ti (ilLKoIlKTOWNnlUP. JWiillniiah p. A Co SI'IUM.HII.I, TOWNrtHIP. Bari-r John ... WlutoAtyU's Al.Kl'1'OTOVVNHIIIP. f itrnacW A ro - : Jloon- P. llro - Ittri!IM.. TOWNSHIP. OIlloRly Jaini:.i Orny II. W FliiKhHi i: Kincnld..H.M........w...M... Hnv J. W - M'tiiuinplijr J. B. 4 Co Rom A"il - HOKUM TOWNSHIP. Curl or II. A t'o - -., swart jai-oli H HM Smith H.ipkln J.rkM$ TOWNSHIP. Orlme P. M - . t KNTItK TOWNHHIP. lloplon Z:nlok .Smith Thomiui.. ' At Danville, Montour County, Pa., the loth inst., a boiler explosion in the puddling mill of the Pennsylvania Iron Comnanv killed one man. raor- in time of pence, and the society of tally wounded four, and seriously injured nine others. Have the courage' to prefer eaM to elegance to get out of bed when you ought to; to acknowledge your altered opinions upon conviction ; and to con- it ii M It It 1:1 It II II II II II II 14 II II II II III II II II II 1.1 II II II II II II It i:i II II It II II 14 PI II It II II II II 14 14 12 II II 14 I! 14 II II II II lit 8 II 14 n II II II 14 : II n 14 n ii ti it 1! ii ii ti u II II II II II ll T5) io to 7 l 7 U 10 ( 7 m 111 IU 7 IO 7 Wl 7 Wl 7 on 7 10 VI 10 in 7 m 7 HO 7 m lo in 111 110 io mi 7 in io no lo no- 7 t 7 (HI 7 ' 7 U 1 no 10 UI 7 nn in no 7 (10 7 no 7 "l 7 no io no 7 oo 10 Oil . 7 (III 7 lit! ' 10 Wl 7 W 7 ai 7 no 7 ( 12 .VI 7 Wl 7 no 7 00 12 (0 7 ( 7 00 7 m 7 Ml 7 Oil 111 Oft CO 00 7 ) 7 no 25 Wl 700 2 0 7 no 700 7 UI . 7 1 7 Wl 7 00 i.s m 7 (A I I 7 on I. J 00) ! 7 Wl i 7 U i 7 t 7 io ; T o : im ' T 01 : H m : j n at a to 1 i 7 IU 7 DO SOW M 00 .VI III son TOO 7 ' IS 7 ' 7 00 7 OO TOO TOO. 7 oo TOO 10 OO 7 OO 10 00 TOO ' T U ' Id 00 10 00 TOO . WOO NotlrrUinlrKlvin Hint th Court r.r Ap peal will bo hi'l'lat the Tnwnrrr'i utile fu Wayacabnrg, May 1Mb, and I Ith, vw. - - - I . a. li.AltNLry,Arpralr. NoTirE-rcrsnnt namnl In the fbrnroln list ' re horotiy noillkrt iht it lHmail the duty of the County Tnn!irer to brtna lult for all mer rantlletnxes wlii'-h shall wit I paid beibr (he ist ilnyof June, They are renpectrall re qumtwt lo pay belura (lint time. ,. r ABNKR MBATXT. ' apa,A-tt . , . . ... County Trer.r. v Inramall. Intormntlon raarsnfeol to Rroiluce luxuriant urtiwth r bohr upoji a kd ead orbeordleM face, also a reelrfor thn-' movnJ ot j'implo Hkitchea. Krnptlwam etc, m. Uieiikin,IeavrntheiMunft,crearTatid bVauT' tlful, can be nhtained without cbjuv bv ad dremlna Tiros. V. CHAPMAN, rttiaim - ' f;V-J;eli;Wft ,a Broadway. jje j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers