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IMOX BErTBLICAJf IICEET
t NATIOXAI
FOn TREHIDENT,
OEW. ULYSSES B. GRANT,
OF ILLINOIS,
MnMect to the dceHlon of himself tmd. the People
ofthe United State
. FOR VICeTuFKI DENT.
HON. ANDREW O. CUBTIN,
OF PENNSYLVANIA, -Subject
to tho decision of the IUpubllcan No
tional L'onvonllon.
STATE.
Tin atoitob ok hai !
Ot. JOHN F. HAIURANFT,
Of Montgomery Cmm(.y.
01 BCRVEVOn fltStHAl !
Gi. JACOB M. CAMPlik'LL,
0 Cambria CoaVy.
DISTRICT.
'ro cosonraa,
CAPT. J BENTON DONLEY,
Of Oreene Otuniii,
' Subject to the action of tho 2sih District Con
ference. COl'NTY.
tor AsirMnr.T,
CEOHOK 0. MILLER ESq,
Of Bmkaril Toicnsliiji.
ron coMMisstoxnn,
THOMAS J. I'ENN, ESQ ,
0 Wtt'hin'jton 'J'ownihip.
tor poor riot'sK runnrrnn,
THOMAS ROSS, ESQ.,
Of Morgan Township.
TOR AflirrnR,
HENRY W.TAYLOR, EPQ
Of Jucknon 'l'omuhip.
BErVBLICAN COVXTY COMMITTEE.
rtirjiinj iun using, 41. u. jiii.ut u.,. v.. ..uh"v.
1'uruberlunu tj 1'. I.. Cummins, Josinh Owynn. I
. . . Lt. a t i r - n rf . -.1.
Curmlchnnla Horo. J. c. niirnou, J. r. uai
Ontro township J
Jr.
Franklin township H. W.Knott, I.veurgusitrlin
rhinksrri townsh u Cab
Cupt. Conn, Aaron sstieiuy.
Oilmore township J.B. Fordyce, J. L. Kampson.
Greene township J. II. Morris, 8. Ilorrlnalon.
Jackson townshlp-1'. M. cirlmes. 8. I', llavard.
Jefferson townslifp-t'has. Hushes, Jno. t'ntterel
Jefforeon Borou.h Win. Martin, 11. 11. Smith.
Marlon township I). Adams
Mononroholn tp. 1). R. Jones, K L. Kramer.
Morgan tp. J. C. Hinklnitham, John Ornenlee.
Morris township Jnmns Tiunn, M. C. Mirlitnor.
Forry township John A. Ililllnnsly, J. W. Lona.
Itlehnlll township lr. Hull, J. M. Walton.
Sprlnirhlll townshlp-K. ?'i rrrll , T. ILMelslicn.
Wiishtnatou tnwnKhln T. J, lVnn, l-loo. Kelulov.
Wayne township M. llranl, Joicplms Knnt.
Whltfly township Owen Ilmlsnn. C. 1". Morris.
JNO. tl. WEI.M). Marlon tp.
Chalrmnri.
TIIETH'KET.SITlMTIO.V nSVIEWEB.
In more than on instance dissatis
fajition, it might bo said, decided hos
tility, has been expressed in these col
umns at the manni"!' of the calling and
holding of the Convention that re
centjy nominated our county ticket.
We don't like it yet. Of the twn
nominated we have not said a dispar
ajrinz word. -There is reason in all
things, and it must appear now that,
no matter how much tho loss of iin-
animity is to bedeplorcd,there will be
no attempt made to secure any fairer
understanding, llns granted tho
next best thing in the interest of tho
county is to give them a strong fight
thoso of our kind in tho Congress
ional matter, the Opposition in tha
county campaign.
Our claims- for ths former are pre
eminent, and, aside from our personal
wish that all tho competitors should
have had representation equal to their
acknowledged popularity, in the con
test for who should bear the honor, we
consider tho nominee Capt. J. B
Donley a fit man to represent Greene
County and the 2 1th District. His
name will go before tho next confer
ence as the choice of the county. This
being so ho must of right bs our next
Congressman. lie is young, of fine
ability, active, able and energetic.
His success in securing the nomina
tion hero proves this. It is fair to
presume that he will exert himself as
efficiently in the District.
Mr. Geo. G. Miller, of D.mkard
township, the choice of the Conven
tion for Assembly, is a young man of
decided worth and an ex-soldier. He
will be fully able to cope with any
antagonist in the field of politics in
this county whom tho Opposition may
bring out.
Mr. Thomas J. Penn, the nominee
for Commissioner, we have not tho
honor of knowing, but arc assured is a
highly respectable citizen and in every
way competent to fill the office to which
he tlwvld be elected.
Of the other two candidates, Mr.
Th03. Ross, for Poor House Director,
and Mr. IF. W. Tijlor, for Auditor,
wo have but slight knowledge. Tak
ing the wordof our "handsome" neigh
bor of tho Umanger, for it and it is
only in such rare cases his word is ac
ceptable they are good men ; though
wo should like to know what they
havo dono to causcliini to say so. He
says with these "last named gentle-
men we are well acquainted, and have
been many years. They are very
good men and if they were only on
tfie rigid tide would make very good
ffioors."
With this brief announcement the
'ocks are cleared." Let the crew
take their pusitions onc3 more on the
bid craft and with a "long pull and a
Btrong pull," allogetier ! smash in the
caemj's broadsid.
' . It is said that one of the members of
.the Ohio Legislature, who voted for
the bill disfranchising the students,
when traveling abroad, wrote, home
to have his letters directed to
' ,rtEurip."- Among the pictures
which lie purchased abroad, and which
now adorn his "palatial mansion," is
"An Oshun (Ocean) Landskip." Of
ucb are tha elect 1
GOOD I'HCtlV't'OB PtJIDI.ETOIAJSS.
The X. Y. Citizen, edited by Gen.
Halpine, and claiming to be the organ
of the loyal portion of the Northern
Democracy, has an article on "Presi-
lential Candidates, which will doubt
less attract considerable attention.
The "boy Miles" blurts out tho truth
. e ... l l 1
in an uivomioriame maimer, uuu
huudlestheeoppurheads without gloves,
as follows :
"The Democratic party n m an
awkward position. The organization
happens to be composed ot coiitlteting
and antagonistic elements, a large por
tion of it consists of actual, positive,
unconverted and undeniable peace men,
aubraissionists, worshippers of chival
ry, admirers ot the aumh and flunkies
at its feet : men who would rather
bo kicked by a Southern man, than some neighbor t soul comes the ui
kissedbya Northern woman. These L,,,;.... j, there an intelligent voter
cravansgo bodily for their representa-
tive, their worthy exemplar, Ueo. 11.
Pendleton s will have him and no one
else, and actually despise and repudiate!
Governor Sevmour as too rauoh of a
war man
We say distinctly, positively, and
unchangeably as the law of the Mcdes
and Persians, that never will those for
whom wc speak help, directly or indi
rectly, by assertion or silence, by ac
tion or idleness, the election of the ul
tra copperhead and false hearted Nor
therner, George II. Pendleton. Until
water runs up hill, until trcc9 grow
with leaves underground anil roots
! above, until the moon gives heat, and
., i ... . ....'i l t. i.
me Sun JOSr lis mu, iiiuu ul-uuj ut:-
beccmo men and angMs turn to devils,
until ice shall burn, ami fire shall
freeze, until everything that is impos
sible becomes possible, and not then,
will War Democrats vote for the man
who was false not only to his country,
hut to his section, who was conspicu
ous only as a degrading example of
possible Northern meanness, and who,
by his indirect support to their foes,
slew their sons and brothers. Itather,
a thousand times would thny fco the
loyal soldier and moderate Republican,
Gen. Grant, in the Presidential chair,
a person, who, if not agreeing with
them in all their views, is much more
nearly their representative than a cop-
jpcrhcad whoso prtidcnco kept him
- ' iivmi lioiair n irmtnr"
from bcino: a traitor
The above is not calculated to in
spire a friendly feeling in the breasts
of those who are ardent in their devo
tion to the cause of "peace Domocraey"
with all its devilish, plundering
schemes. It is undoubtedly ihe sense
j0f that portion of Democracy who
supported the war. They are a most
formidable clement of that party. The
supporters of Seymour, constituted
largely of "bond barons" and "nristo-
cratio nioncy-kinc." If allowed our
choice, we would select Geo. II. Pen
dleton as the Democratic candidate
fir President it would be equivalent
to their defeat. As it is he, nor the
party, have any earthly chances for
success.
jioT 'ooiso ovF.n.
Miles O'Reilcy, speaking for the
War Democrats, disclaims all sym
pathy with or respect for Pendleton
and his repudiation and surrender
principle.', and threatens most unequi
vocally to bolt if he should be nomi
nated. "Tho War Democrats," says
he, "are only retained in the ranks of
an organization that has outraged
patriotism for so many years, with the
slightest link of association, ' and
they will never help, directly or in
directly, by assertion or silence, by
action or idleness the election of the ul
tra Copperhead and falsa-hcarted
Northerner, Goo. II renJleton."
Oa tho other hand, remarks tho
Pi-ex, the Peace Democracy are equ
ally severe on Gan. Hancock, and in
sist most positively that thoy will not
vote for any man who wore epaulettes,
and fortify their opinions by referring
to the MeClellan fiasco. To have
fought for the Union, and particularly
to have hurt somebody in so doing,
is an unpardonable offence in the ryes
of the pure and untainted Democrats
of he old school. The happy family
to be caged at New York next July
will pnacnt an interesting study.
THE COSFSKEK.'
The men chosen to represent Greene
county in tho next Conference make
positive declarations that they will go
there for no other purpose than that
of insisting upon tho recognition of
our county. Wo take them at their
word with the understanding that they
vote for her first, last and all the time !
No reasons can bo urged in favor of the
other counties which are uot as readily
applied to ours, whilst there are those
in our behalf w hich the others have
not. The backwardness of tho com
mercial interests pflthe county, the
lack of improvements controlled in
a great degree by District officers the
deteriorating effects of which are con
stantly before ns, tho right by long ex
emption from all offices, "our turn I
These are sufficient to keep in mind,
and mud be brought to bear with effect
npon the Conference. Success depends
greatly npon the backbone of our con
ferees. .'Kpowing this Greene county
"expects every man to do his duty!"
' The police of Pittsburg are in uni
form. Sensible.
Shc 1JSaiJUCbxcirg
HOBRESDI REFERtXSt
Tho Lewistown, Pa., Gazette tells
the following:
"Considerable excitement cxist3 up
the river, caused by tho marriage of a
young "Democrat" to a mulatto girl,
who strange to say, were married by a
"Democrat" 30 that the whole affair
is a Djra xiratio proceeding, probably
adopted to carry out the views of a
white man's government. This is the
third instance of practical amalgama
tion of late years in this county, and
curiously enough in every case the
parties were Democrats. The only
voter in this county tinctured with
Ethiopian blood is also a Democrat,
and is as regularly marched up to the
polls as a horse to his rack without an
objection from the white Democracy."
From the anguish of onr "hand-
. (.., vmntv Democrat or Iio-
, . . - , .
puMiran-wIio is in favor of tins
indiscriminate mixture of the races
We answer, no! And for this reason
suggest the insertion of a clause in tho
Civil Rights Bill prohibiting white
"Democrats" from wooing daiky maid
ens. We might in addition state that
there is not a voter in our county of
doubtful parentage or "olive tint" who
casts a balli but for this "nigger
hating" "white-men-to-goveru" party.
Not longer' ago than '63, one of their
bcllowinz orators, endeavoring to
"harrow up the soul and freeze the
blood" of Grosno county Democrats
proclaimed it abroad that their wives
and daughters wore not safe under the
provisions of tho Civil Rights act.
That "they were liable to be outraged
by a buck negro and no redress could
be attained in our courts." Since then
the lie has been given to tho assertion.
At a recent term of court a negro of
"visible admixture" was tried and
condemned to two years imprisonment
in the penitentiary for the alleged at
tempted violation of a yoiing white
girl. So it will be in every instance
where tho parfect justice of this Bill is
questioned and maligned.
NOLIHER KTATENMCS,
In our last article we entirely forgot
to mention Washington, "first in war,
first in peace, and first in tho hearts of
his fellow citizens."
We will now attempt to show why
the statement proved in ihe former
article is true, namely, that the great
est soldiers havo been also the greatest
statesmen.
In the first place, the strongest minds
in every ago have been attracted to the
profession of arms, as a sure and hon
orable way to cain distinction. How
ever revolting war may seem, when
viewed rightly it has always been held
as noblo and just. From the time
Homer sang of the 'wrath of Achilles,'
heroes in war have been applauded to
the skies, and rewarded with the best
gifts of their country. There have
been wars in every century, and thus
it is that in the intervals of peace the
greatest minds are found among the
soldiers.
The education that professional sol
diers receive fits them to bo good
statesmen. They are trained to habits
of diligence, of prompt and decisive
action. As a general thing (hoy are
more temperate in their habits than
those who have been raised in civil
professions. Thus, when they are
called upon to assume command of a
State, they arc not liable to fall into
drunkenness, and all irregularities, as
eomc politicians havedone.
A commander of an army, one who
has conducted a campaign, is especially
fitted to bo a good Governor. To
command an army, to win victories,
requires a high degree of sagacity and
practical common sense, lie must be
able at all times to perfectly compre
hend the situation, to know what the
enemy is most likely to do, and to take
advantage of every weakness in the
foe. He is also accustomed to enforce
prompt obedience, to punish every
infraction of the laws. The life of a
soldier also makes him thoroughly ac
quainted with human nature, a knowl
edge that every statesman must have.
As a general thing soldiers are less
easily bribed than civilians. They
live more for glory than for money.
So we find in all history that the
truest patriots have been thoso re
nowned in arms. And surely they
who in the late war went and fought
for their country were as patriotic as
they who remained at home. Our
country has had but one Arnold; it
has seen two Tylers.
In almost every war that has been
waged since the flood, the successful
chieftain has been rewarded by being
made the ruler of his country. And
thus it will be with Gen. Grant. The
people of the United States owe him
a debtrof gratitude that can never be
repaid. The nearest approach to pay
ment willale when they elect him to
the highest office in the world.
Ex.-D.
THE editor of Wilkei Spirit, bets
fivo hundred dollars ou the convic
tion of the President.
Republican, 2ScbncS)aj, HTlaji 13,1808.
POLITICAL.
Geueral Jamei A. Bjaver, of Cen
tre county, chairman of tho State Con
vention of Soldiers which assembled in
Philadelphia on tho 8th of January
last, has appointed a Committee to
take active part in the State and Na
tional election this fall. The chair
man is General Charles H. T. Collis,
of Philadelphia. Thcco:n:nitteo will
meet at the room, of tho National
Union Club, No. 1103 Chestnut st.,
Philadelphia, on the 4th day of July
next, at eleven oalock A. M. Lieut.
L. K. Evans is tha motnbar of this
committeo for this county. Thsro
has yet been no re-organization of the
"Bys in Blue" here. It should bo
done immediately and put in thorough
working order. It was a powerfully
ally in '63 and could be made so
again.
Hon. J. A. LnnAS, Commander-
in-chief of the Grand Army of the Re
public, has issued a general order an
noiiiicing that the JUtli ot Jiay is
designated for the purpose of strewing
with flowers tho graves of their com
rades who fell during tho war.
IIcxxicT'rr and his faction have
taen defeated for tho nominations by
tho conservative clement of tho Re
publican party in Virginia. Good
thing.
Corn, of New York, who shot Ilis
ooek, 1ms been virtually acquitted.
Right enough.
Hkn'RY Loud Buoucuiam is dead
cx-Clianccllor of England and was
ninety years old.
THE KN! OF THE TKME.
Impeachment began February 21,
when the President issued the order
removing Mr. Stanton. Impeachment
will end May 12, when the Senate will
issue the order removing tho Presi
dent. The Senate has fixed the day
when tho vote shul! bo taken upon tho
articles, and at la-t tho country may
hope for end to its long suspense. No
man can say, remarks the Philadelphia
Pod, that Andrew Johnson lias not
had a fair trial. lie was permitted to
introduce irrevelant testimony; his
counsel had all the time they demand
ed; he was given ample time to pre
pare his defence; he was treated by the
Senate tvith far move liberality us an
enemy, than it would have dared to
show to a friend. The feeling of Sen
ators seems to have been that as Mr.
Johnson is a sworn foe, unrelenting vi-
olont, and unscrupulous, that their
dignity required that be should have
the amplest indulgence. This mag
nanimity prolonged the ti'Uil, and
wearied the patience of the people, but
ithal this advantage that no man
can hereafter complain that Andrew
Johnson bad not a fair tr.tl. Ho has
been tried with princely liberality, and
if he has not established his innocence
it was not for tho want of opportuni
ty, but of any innooonoo to establish.
" That the verdict of the Senate will
be "Guilty" wa cannot doubt; but
even if that body should acquit him,
the people will not exonerate him.
They have already pronounced him
guiltv, and history will record a judg
ment which is more nuthoritive than
that of any court. "America's most
degraded son," in our history he will
have a place more shameful than that
of Jellerson Davis, for the rebel nt
least was true to tho purpose of his
life, and nt least committed his treason
with courage. But Johnson is a ren
egade, crouching at ono moment and
threatening the next; vulgar in every
thing he has done, and only saved
from the extreme of villainy bv his
stupidity and cowardice. But all iie
dared do to restore the rebellion, be
did earnestly, and the verdict of all
time will bo that no American ever
did more to disgrace his country, or
more richly earned punishment and
perpetual disgrace.
Iiniipelim ?nt.
Washington-, D. C, May 9.-Tiicre
are no further significant developments
in regard to impeachment. The Dem
ocratic evening paper concedes that the
President will be convicted, but two or
three Senators, who have been looking
over the ground, are not yet sure of
such a result. Tho strong impeach
ment nicn of the House arc, however,
entirely confident of success. Large
numbers of Republican Senators have
been engaged to-day in looking over
the law and facts,and n majority of
them arc deemed to be thus engaged
this morning. Mr. Edmunds is wri
ting a careful and elaborate opinion,
about which there ia more than usual
interest, as ho drew up the tenure-of-oflice
act, and had charge of it at every
stage in tho Senate. There is a good
deal of quiet consultation and canvass
ing going on this evening.
Rrpnbllrnn Triumph.
The Republicans of Kittanning,
Armstrong county, on Monday last
succeeded in tho election of their ticket
for municipal officers by some thirty
majority. This is considerd a great
political triumph, since tho Democrats
have heretofore carried that borough.
m
The mail boxes from Harrisburg to
Philadelphia, and tho one from "Chica
go to Philadelphia were both stolen
on the night of the 4th, from the
train which left Harrisburg at 9.25,
and after their contents had been ab
stracted the boxes were thrown into
the canal two miles below the city.
No clue tolhe robbers has been , obtained.
Fearfnl Tornado I.oiia of Life oud Prop.
erij.
On Sunday evening of last week the
villago of Shanghai, Warren county
Illinois, was visited by a most appall
ing storm of wind, rain and hail, de
stroying many houses, and making
others desolate. Iho storm was first
observed approaching in a cone-shaped
cloud, about a quarter of a milo in di
ameter, and whirling around with
great violence. Its power was first
discovered in a pond. It literaly
sucked largod quantities of water out
of tho pond and up into tho air almost
making tho pond entirely dry. It
went on, gathering new strength, lev
eling fences, twisting oif trees, and
sweeping everything before it. There
were fifteen dwelling houses totally
destroyed. Many of them were pick
ed up by the whirlwind, lifled into
tho air and carried quite a distance,
and then, seemingly with demoniac
fury, dashed to the ground mid shiver
ed into a million fragments. Several
other dwellings were blown from their
foundations. A fine school house, and
two churches the only ones in the
village were scattered in fragments
over the prairie lor nearly half a mile.
"Satnnlo While Meier Mobs."
That high toned Democrat and ele
gant gentleman, familiarly called
"Brick Pomcroy," who on his pas
sage through this city, on a recent oc
casion, was so highly lauded for his
intellectual and social qualities by his
contemporary, the Pout, prints the fol
lowing choice morceai in a late num
ber of his paper :
"It devolves on Democratic Journ
als and speakers to warn the people
against the Sattmio white nigger mobs
known as Christian Associations, aid
societies, mission cltibs,Ptc, Democrats
avoid them ns you would the plague!
Isn't this sarcasm ? Who ever heard
of a modern Democrat w ho was in tho
slightest danger of mixing with Chris
tian Associations, Aid Societies or
mission clubs ? "Brick" must be
poking fun at tho "Democratic speak
ers. 1 no i o. lias not vet "warned
its readers, in accordance with the in
junction of this great Apostle of De
mocracy, and until it docs wc shall
adhere "to the belief that the quotation
above is sarcasm ! Pitts. Commer
cial. i:xlrnoriIlnnry llnll Morm in Missouri
On Saturday the 2d inst. a most
extraordinary hail storm was experi
enced in Southwest Missouri, at Ar
lington. The storm came up from
the South, with a limited range, ac
companied with heavy thunder and
vivid lightening, and driven onward
by a furious win I. Amid torrents of
rain the hail came, of most portentous
size, solid, hard as wintry ice, tho
stones ranging in weight from two to
ten ounces. They stormed down on
the houses and streets, of the town with
frightful violence and destructive ef
fect. Not a house escaped having
glass shattered and destroyed.
Hail stones as largo as a man's fist
ninid myriads of smaller ones, rattled
down for t he space of twenty minutes,
indenting boards, driving men, horses
and cattle to such shelter as could bo
found, killing some of the smaller ani
mals which could find no screen from
the furious and fatal storm. The cit
izens of tho town took refuge in dwell
ings and stores clustering in fright
in the very centers away from win
dows, which afforded no guard against
the dashing hail.
Ppmisjlvanlii Slnte Sitntlj-Xplinid t'on
vcntlmi.
t.v ii. a i f, t: p!
the Habath-Schools of 1'eniisvlvaiiia
J HU J irilllll Jllllllllll V'MIVUUl
will bo held, in connection with the
Pennsylvania State Sabbath-School
Association, in the Second Presbyteri
an church, Pittsburgh, on Tuesday,
Wednesday and, Thursday, June -2 I,
3d, and 4th, the opening exercises bo
gining on Tuesday, at 11 o'clock
A.M.
It is earnestly desired that the schools
throughout the State shall be well
represented at this Convention. En
tertainment will bo provided for all
wdio will attend.
Let each Sunday-school in the State
send at least one delegate. In order to
insure Iving furnishcl with accommo
dation, delegates arc requested to re
port by mail to Oliver McClintoek,
Esq., ' Pittsburgh, Chairman ot tho
Committee on Entertainments, not
later than tho 2-jtli of May.
link Klnx Demonstration Near Jlcm
lils. Nashville, May 6 Tlio Kuk
Kins made a Demonstration last night
in Williamson county, and were glori
ously whipped by two negroes. About
twenty of the cowardly fellows sur
rounded the house of Levi Thompson
and William Fleminsr, six miles trom
Franklin, and demanded admission.
They were disregarded, find tha two
men determined to defend their In mo
and families. The Klan riddled the.
door with bullets, burned up thirty
barrels of corn find a lien house, and
made several clTorts to set fire to the
dwelling of the negroes. The colored
men however kept them at bay, fecver
al of their shots took effect, and at
last the villians retired. Thomson and
Fleming reported-the facts to General
Carlin in this city to-day.
The lion. John Minor Botts thinks
tho Constitution soon to be presented
for the endorsement of Virginia, alto
gether the" best Constitution we have
had yet, and that the best feature in it
is tho clause requiring all officers to
take the test oath." . ' '
The bolt factory in Pittsburgh was
entirely destroyed fcy fire on the 3d.
Loss $100,000; insured for $40,000. '
THE EFFECT.
The Harrisburg Telegraph reverts
to the fact that immediately after the
Radical victory in Arkansas, the bonds
of that State roso very rapidly in the
market. Precisely tho same thing oc
cured in Tennessee, and in this State
everybody lemcmbers that our bonds
were selling below seventy-five before
tho election of 18GG, and instantly after
that election jumped ten jut cent., and
have since risen to 109, with fiftecm per
cent, back interest paid. Again, in
Arkansas the papers at once begin to
talk of the prospect of having tho ot'
needed railroads completed, and capital
hitherto unwilling to invest in a State
so unsettled, begins to look into its en
terprises. Precisely tho same result
has followed Radical victories in Tenn
essee and Missouri. In n word, Rad
ical victory means restoration of credit,
revival of business, re-establish mcnt of
industry, development of resources,
building of railroads, order, prosperity
and peace.
The Pittsburgh Commercial of Mon
day says : Neither the number nor the
bulk of tho transactions of last week
will equal those of corresponding peri
ods in former years, still there is a
healthy tone animating the markets,
and a moderate degree of activity was
manifested in btMiiess and financial
circles. Nearly all the manufacturing
establishments are running on full
timo ami arc enjoying a demand for
all their wares. Soma particular
branches of business are unusu
ally brisk, having orders ahead for
months. Money is growing more
abundant every dav, and there is now
an occasional inquiry, on tho part of
capitalists, for securities in which to in
vest unemployed balances, ft is a
noticeable feature of the market, too,
that there is a gradual yielding, by
money lenders, of extreme views with
regard to the high rates which they
havo been asking and getting for mon
ey. The price for tho use of money
has ruled to high for weeks past, in
our local market, and now that the
"pinch is over, it is manifestly the
part of wisdom to relax a little on the
premiums. We think that we notice a
growing disposition with those who
have money to lend to invite borrowers
and extend more leniency in rates.
IlllllOit l'iltlM,
Tho PIttslmrdi GneVe notices that
tho lippubliriui Statu Convention of
Illinois nominated, on the bm, don.
John M. Palmer for (lovernor. and a
full Statu ticket, inolinlhr Logan re
nominated for Congressman nt larw.
The nominations are received with en
thusiasm by tha entire party of the
State, and, us lor tho result nt thojml
the Iii'pnhliean press declares ihat
"tho battle is won alrendv." The res
olutions adopted approve of rccostrue-1
tinn, denounce all forms of rcpudia-!
tion. demand eri'ial taxation and a just '
distribution of tho public Lurthcns,
euhvie Iraioral WranL allirm the
, . n . . .. lit i
ri" if. of pi;'triatio!i. and dec are th
deep interest of Nortern labor in the '
adjustment of Southern institutions
- ,t ' . ...
upon priiK.'ipliH ot I'rfi'.iiity nun iw.'
doiri. IIkrk, truthfully observes tlio Tri-
iiiim n inures ij nffV.l'il i n r fn I )pllin-
,.' ,,n , r, .'li
emtio milliority, a bruti! without rights
, f LI ,1 It .,., I., r'iiM.f,.i ,n
Democratic loaders anil
Candidates
were fur weeks before the election beg -
ging niggm" votes, appealing ly prom
ises ami threats to darkies who had
never owned a wliolu dollar, and had
sparsely a whole shirt to their ehonv
hacks. Yet a cardinal plank iu the
Democratic) ihit(iirm is, "Damn a
. . I 1 IY
lllirnror (IOW11 Willi iMggOr f)llllrigO
1 . I X T C I II 11
(when it don't support our ticket.)
Tho only difference betrt'eon this year
and 1SU0 is that now the niggers do
their own voting, while in 1800 they
made tho voting power, but their
owners exorcised it. Onco tho De
mocracy could compel, now they must
coax niirger votes.
I'Jieiioinciiiin nt Cli Ic.i'o
On Tuesday of last week Chicago
was enveloped in such dense and sud
d';n darkness as to cause dread and
alarm in tho minds of the citizens of
that wicked place. Thrice in rapid'
succession, was tho city plunged in
this deep darkness; but the cloud lift
ed finally in a few moments, and dis
appeared as suddenly as it came.
There were, doubtless, more prayers
said in thoso few minutes than were
ever uttered in Chicago in the same
space of time.
IIarrikiiuro was visited about two
o'clock on Saturday morning week by
a destructive fire, the building burned
beinir tho large foundry, pattern-shop
tfcc, of Messrs. Jennings fe Stevenson.
The lire was the work ot an incendia
ry, and the loss about thirty or forty
thousand dollars, all of which was in
sured except about ten thousand dol
lars. The bi dy of Anthony Freyvogle,
a well known merchant tailor of
Pittsburg, who has been missing since
last January, wa.? found on tho 1st
inst. in theOhio river, near Sewickley.
The manner of his death is yet shroud
ed in mystery,
The Mountain Oil Works, a mile
from Pittsburgh, were totally destroy
cd by fire on May 3, with 1200 bbls.
of oil.-. The loss is between $20,000
and $30,000, with an insurance of
$11,000. ,
We hear no denunciations by the
Copperhead press of those negroes who
voted their ticket in the iflhitli. Oh,
not the rose smells sweet w hen called
by another name.
The municipal election of Cham
bersburg on Monday last resulted id
the triumph of the entiro Republican
ticket; v -
$iv gulvcvUscmcnt.
Vii. Bixoiuu, Ja., 70 fi Street, A'Mj.
burgh, it the authorized agent fur the Htl'CBLlCiK.
in thatcity.
TOTICE TO THE TAX PAYER3 OP
1 GltEtKE COUNTY.
The umlcnlBneil, Treasurer of Oreene eounly,
hereby gives nut lee that lu pursuanutiuf thu Aut
ot Assembly ul Uie 8th of May, la.'i, lie will meet
theKeveiul tax payers of (lie suitl county, In
tlieir several tuwnfchlp!. and boroiiKlui at the sold
plaeesaliil limes hereinafter speeTtlcil, betwewll
the houmol bo'eloek A. M. ami 5 o'eloek, I. M,
of each day, for the purptwe of eolleetliiK and ro
eelving stale and eounly taxes fur tho yutut lvtt.
FIIIST WF.F.K.
Morgan township, Monday, June L'.at the house
of Moruan llell.
Jefferson township, Tuesday, Juno 18, at the
house of Win. Kelly.
Cumberland township and Cannlehnela Tlo-
rounli. Wednesday uud Thursday, June 17th
and 1 -it li at the house of Henry JeiiiitiiKH.
Mouoiiktaliela township. Friday, Juno lliuttlie
house, of Win. Metre.alt.
Greene township, Saturday, June 20, at the
at the liouseof 11. F. llalley.
KF.CONl) WKF.K.
Whltely township, Monday, June 22, at the
house of Oilman lllekman.
Ounkaid township. Tuesday. June 23, at the
house of tieorite Howard, Tnylorlnvn,
Terrv township, Wednesday, Juno 21, at the
house of William rhllllps, Ml. .Morris.
Wavne township, Thursday, June 2A, nt tho
house of lle.in Colvert.
(Illniore township. Juno 211, at tho house, of E-
lleliuell, .lolleytowlt.
Jaeksoii township, Saturday, Juno 27, at the
house of Jesse Mitchell.
TIHIIH WKKlf.
Centre township, Monday, Juno 2), at the hoaiwr
of liltiehui t C'hutvli, lloiieiHvllle.
Sprlntthill township. June 30 at tho house of
FelTell, Kreepoi't.
Aleppo township, Wednesday, July 1 at the
house of Augustus .Miller.
Kl.'hhlil township, Thursday and Friday, July
2d and 3d, ut tho house of .M. Monlgor,
Jacksonville.
FtintTII WKF.K.
Morris township, Monday, July 5, nt the houno
of A. .1. Ilarker.
Washlimton township, Tuosiloy July 7, at tho
llousu of ('Hilton Lewis.
Franklin township, Wednesday, July 8, at tho
house of Smith (Ireen.
Jlail.m township; Thursday May II, at the Treas
urer' otllee In oyiiesluii'K.
AUNEit M. IlAIi.F.V,
May 11, 'ilS- It Treasurer.
1ST OK GRAND JUUOHt? DRAWN FOR
juNirratM, iHtw. .
Wlllliuu Former
.,-tst t 'itriH'i.tt'r
John ( I. iHnsmnit' ,
S 'lUll.'l lams
.I.Kujt. I-'. UU-kiy ,
OiivliU.'nivnc
Sumltonl Ilullmuu
Atnlri-w Wilson
II, 0.
Hamilton lVnn
1US. While
lifiijamin Kvuiis
Ucsin Ui'Km r
Iti-lllllH IltlllS
T. 1 Mitchell
ttnjumtn liliiehtirt..
(.1 fuV.ii.1 Leinley
.lohu s. Flennlkeii
Jnuhruin liurnylt
s. orr
Uotlon llelwmt
S, A. Huston
(leoriio lluil'iimn
Jeremiah Duviilsou..
Morris
.....renter
1p:
KtohhM "
Centra ,
, Cuiiiherlftm,"
M organ
Nprlnnhlll "
Minimi "
Morgan
MorrlM
HprlnirhlU "
sprin;hlU
(.'urnhurUnil'
MorrU 4t '
Marlon "
Ureouo "
Whltely '
OiinlMTlnnd'4
MoniH
, Morgan
Mnrrlf "
Ulchnlll "
Washlimton'
CuMberland'"
LIST OF PETIT JURORS PRAWN FOR
JUNE TERM, J8U8.
Ini'l finrrison
Ashv I". honley....
M. It. Anion
lohn Wehster
Jiteob Hush,
( 'hr'Ntoplier .Tuhu..
I,. (I, VmivorhlM...
I'ierson. Morris
A .a null kvuiir ,
K. H liatley
1'i'uii'Ms Imiko
J.-ifoh lustin
Win, Iiiirhmm ,
John Htit'!M"4
.TMinknrd tn
.I'orry "
.('unnlehnolfl
Centre tp.
Jell'ernon
Whltwly
lmnku.nl
(Jllmoro u
Aleppo
...".....CiiiiiirtMintid
Itlehlilll
Wuyno
Franklin ' '
Whltely
...,...MorriH "
Washington"
Whltely "
Marlon "
, luekMon '
Cent Hi "
MorrlM "
Morinin '
(lllmoro "
Aleppo "
Kiclihill
CartnlelmelH
( arnilehaels
WaHhtngtrtn
Marlon '
UlehlilH "
Marlon "
KlehhlU
Wayno M
WaynH u
Morgan "
Inekson
Diinkanl "
Iiiihkanl "
Iiunkanl "
Waynen "
Win. Simpson
Cephas I 'ury
A. J. siirlver
.h'sso Hunnell
('apt John Heott...
S.uniul Wooils
Stephen hay
liavl-l I Hell
Isnae K I ll tie v
lVtcr l.'llom
IX'MMIm JiiUfihs
A. N. ItlekoV
X. MeAltisler
I T. M.Tavlnr
; It. I'. ('amplx-ll.Sr.
1 .hilars W . Hays....
Jan. . Naverw
,essi Wells
John Kill lor
lohn shaii'
j,:.VtVi,!!l!:.::::
-i
I NVm. -Me( lure
! .fo.senii Keener
I.li.ltn ( Wnrl.'V
l:t-to
1ST OF CAUSE3 FOR T1U.YL A.T JUNE
JJ Ti:i!.U, isuei.
I.-intz J ilin v.i Elijah Murrln, ft nl.Xo. Ml, Jitoo
term, is'ili. .
Ilr.lliti l ul vs Kent lild Mureh term, 1SIV).
i Mie'ris vs r,lh':iH. Nil. 71. June term. 1SIU.
I 'limner vs UiutliesA Kiiieai.l, N. i.7H, Juno torm
ism.
r.verliurt V.5 rt:;'p;il,nsm, '). n-i, .uiiruii mtiu.
Kverliiirt
ISfli.
Smith Knitts vs Inn, No. C', Deeember Mtm
1 cornweii vs wiNmi: N', nee. term. iw.
I ,'VJIir A i'lllll'V. .Ml. !, .UliriTll ii:i 111, j,if.
(i.i'r.l'.ii v.i siirivnr, Sn I l'l, March term, I srB.
Uii'liev's Kxeeiitiim v Silvers, S. 1 VI, Mureh
term, lsii'1,
Ifu w I). .V. et ill vs Ktepiieni, No. 181, Slurolv
term, ISM.
SilvetH v M irtln, N'. ", JilltP term 1MB.
I.iuiiv.o. W. vs Hlilel.lt J.U.et nl,. So. IliJtinB
term. Wll.
Itho'M vm Mi'r et nl. No. lt,.Tnn term, ISM.
ll'i'ilt vi i) lenhnmli, No -Ml, June term, IHW1.
Ilonilmko v lleilue. No. till, Hept term, VMW.
Wuten vn IJnvlilwjn, No. l.'iO, Heptnnlier term.
IS'H.
Minor' Administrators vsGiipon, No ISA Iteeon
her term, .
Johns v l.un.'s Anmlnlstr.ttors, No. II.), Pec.
term, imw.
r.eel vs Hamilton. No. ,V), Mureh term. IW.
Williams vs i:ieavein"r. No. 70, Juno tnrm, lfl7,
(Jolver et, ul vs Kelley A Kelley, No. 81, Juno
term, 117. .
M .('orm ielt vs Silvens, No. Ill, .Tnnn tnrm, 1S17.
Kullwell vs nioiiipson. No. I ll, June term, 1SIIJ.
I iley vs Stephens, No. 117, June tnrm, IS1I7.
M iple vs I He ivnnner. No. l'l, Sept. term, lsrti
Meivean vs HowRl Or.iy, No. W, Sept. torm,
Pnrfrvs Oreene Co. Amlnr Oil Co., Ho.m,frpt.
term. 117.
Wools vs llluek, No. 31, April form, IHIB.
JJ'. TKMl'L
I'LH, rTothonotnry.
May I'M.)
I) EOISTKR
ll
S NOTICE.
Nnlieols hereliy Riven to nil creditors, leirit
tees, warils niel other persons Interesteil, that
the iiielerslmifil Kxei'iuors, Ailmintstmt'irH nnl
(iuiinlliins have llle.lthelriieeounts In till' Iteu
lster's (illl. e. urnl that the sumo will tie prosen
teil to the orphan's l oiirt I" he held within fiml
fur the coiiniv of (Ireene, on W'eilnewlny, Juno
ID, Inn, lor coilllrinatloli hiuI allowunee.
1'Kl'Klt UUOWN, ltelstr.
Final aeeraint or John Hunt, Ailmlnlstratorof
the estate of Henry Krister, ilee'il.
Aeeotintof J. W. Johii.Oiiuriliiin of W. L. Evn
minor son of Alfreil Kvans, (leooaseit.
Aeeouni of p. A, Knox, Ailinlnlstratorupon thu
estate of Susannah Ueele-r, tlec'd,
Mny 13-to
E
X ECU TOR'S NOTICE.
Letters testamentary hnvlna Inen granted to
the nnilersiKnerl on the estate of William
F.vans, late of Mononanheln township, Orceno
eounly, ilee'il., noilee Is lierehy ulveii u nil per
sons lii.lelite.1 to saUl estau Ut make Immenlnto
puynvnt nmlthnto hnvlm? elalins nnnlnst Urn
siiiiiR to present lliom duly nuihenllentad for
settlement. JAt'oll "KWirr,
KUANKMN HBATOJT,
liny 13-Dt ' F.xeeutors.
A. 3.
Tho annual meetlnir of the memheM of th
t Ireene enmity Ai.rleuititrnl nnd Munufneturlni,
S'leiety will lio held in I'annl.'haels, Mny OU,
lsiM, r-ir the purpose of eleettugoiricersanrl man
azcrs for the eusuInK year.
II. II. CREE, Frest.
. (1. W. Daugherty, Soe'y. . i.
May lint
APPLICANTS FOR TAVERN LICENSE
AT JUNE TERM, 18U8. . .
WILLIAM PHILLIPS. Ml Morris, rorry tp.
MAIU'IN SL'l'I.KH, .Vlnultl'sUld stand.
ItuylWo - J. F.TKMPLE. Clork.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. .
LeltrJofulmlnlstratlon hnvlnir bem grnntert
to tho undersiunesl on the AstAtw of Jessn Illne
hart lof Joliu,silee'il, lnt of tumherlanfl Uiwn
ship, (Ireene ennntv, P., notliw Is hereliy nlven
to all persons linleiileil to said estnle tu mnko
luiineilliile pajinent, and tliosa hiving claims
nciilnst tho sam to present them duly authen
ticated for setUomeut. . . . .
UKIAIIRINKIIART. ..,,
HIRAM IUNEHAHrrJ AQra
ap 2Mit ,
F
IN E CARD AN D
B I 6 h -VT O It K f
ARTIBTICAIXY BXECCTED ! fill
05 llihoitct noUta.M thll Oflko,
,1.