Slu IWpublicJitt. J. E. SAYERStdittTaii rebliiher WKDffrDAY, JUNE II, l67. UKM Otf SlIBSt'klPTIOX. Two dollars a yew, payable Invariably Id Advance. One dollar for tlx month, parable, tnwlobly In advance. ..,.,7.- -TERMS OF ADVERTISING. AtTKBTisKMi;KTi Inserted at 91 SO pertquar - 0,t.'l.re'"rtlona,and80cta. a square to each additional insertion, (ten llnet or leu counted a square.) Local advertising and flracur, HoTicas, "10 ctnta per line for oni Insertion, with STA liberal deduction to yearly adver Users. . . Advertisements not marked with the nm her of Insertions desired, charged for until ordered out. . . Mori than one thousand people read the Rkpublioak every week, that cannot be reach ed directly through any oiher medium VOLUME XI. More ihsn one year ago we made our bow to the readers of the Ukpi iimoan, just one year a.i we gave a planing notice to the entering upon a new vol ume. The times have wmnght chances with all, and we have almoni grown in. lunate in atqu tinliinco. You weekly anticipate the coining ot your paper, and it has grown to be our weekly pleasure, ai well as toil, to cull, clip and write, that its psges may be freighted with . good cheer and welcome intelligence. Our hopes and anticipations, c eriehed from the outset, have been realized to 1 aa extent that makes the retrospect a happy one. We look back with pleas ure upon the battle fought and won the campaign of 'HQ. It gives us joy to think we held the helm during so nota ble a struggle, and nerves us for the terner duties that are before. We have all confidence in the fidelity and sterling worth of Little Greene's uinomtt. W6 offer no vaticinations as to the future, but would poiot to the past as a guide. Be what you have been and all will be well. JU8T TUR Tirv ST The gasconading edit-: r of the New. castle Gaze te and Democrat, raiut have been on "a tare" last week and grabbing bis pen about the time the "busthead" ' was dying, "out of sorts" with hiracelf and everybody else, rattled offhn leader. Having exhausted his thunder stock in trade he comes down to the point "thus 1 6. People arouse! Souud the bugle got into line prepare for the contest with the Brin resolution of being victorious make up your minds to have equal pro tection, and equal taxation on kei-udi- ATIOH AT TUB 1IAZA1ID OF ItKVOLCTION I We have no ouncepiion of what he means by "equal taxation" and "equal protection," knowing that this govern ment provides liberally and equitably for Its citixenn more so rtnw than at any period in its history. As an exponent of that party he assumes to represent we have his declaration 'tor "repudiation at Xtie hazard of revolution !" in other words the old slogan ot the Democratic party' '-rule or ruin !" Without direot refer ence to the montrous proposition of re pudiation it is bad enough.' It is evident the man means "tight," jnm as Democ racy did in I860, but this time he wanta war in the North and against those who won the late struggle the men who handled lho greenbacks and those who handled the inunket. It is not probable that his desires will be gratified, bi t did be succeed in kicking up a muss, ten to ono he would want to be a quartermas ter. Exhilarating A abort jaunt into the country last week refreshed our en ergies somewhat and gave us the oppor tunity of observing the general appear, noe and condition ot affairs among the farmers A universal hopt-fulnesx is dif fused into the spirit of the people oon earning the crops. Never did Nature promise a more bountiful yield The Crass has seemingly leaped from the earth, the foliage burst irora the buds, and cereals of all kinds present that rank appearance betokening lusty growth. The only thing we can complain ot 1 the non-working of the roads. In but very few instances bave they been touch' d. Where- they are it is but rudely and imperfectly done. Not sufficient drain age, no provision for comfort in the lev elingand breaking. The people look t this matter too much in the light of the man who wouldn't root his house when it rained because he couldn't, and when it didu't ram beoause it didn't seed it .Sou is the time the roads should be worked. We hope the pres. nt Court may give us relief in the way tt a proclamation to oouuty supervisors, Xt oan't be too severe. Out. U. S. Grakt will visit Washing Ington, Pa., on to-day, for the purpose ' of attending the wedding of bia cousin, ' W. IL Smith, and Miss KcKonnan, daughter of William MoKennan, Erar., f that place. During bis stay in With iogton, the General will be the gnest of William Smith, father of W. H. Smith !- Lrrmgirlon ft visit to her Uncles. Is bout to retire when ootuin asks ber to 'wait lor prayers.' . . , She responds. Wby, does Unole pray t I tbvght hi was a Democrat ' Whit I ptrtissa t JJKiiuciucr, so-uullod, Is constantly I'ratiog of "the olden times when their party ruled and everything rested on fHd basis." We have no occasion to refer to the wanton profligacy of the days of Pjcroe and Buchanan, when traitors tilled the offices of Government from the White House down to the post office at the cross roads, when the public till was . robbed, and the . working-inau's worth estimated at ten cents a day. No, those are not pleasant recollections tor Democracy. But, take New York city at the present day, moved and .manipu lated in her governmental machinery by Democratic engineers. Plunged hope lessly in debt, taxed to the extent of mil lions, not for the good ot all, but to pass into the pocket of some pet of the coun cil, steeped in vice and wretched in her poverty. Will the picture compare with what Americans would have their nation T It not, determine never to be beguiled into the support of a man who protest the principles ot so-called De mocracy. Cau.miciiaki.s, June 3, 1867. The members of the Gnene comity Agricultural Society (net in the M. E. church, May 23, 18(17, and elected the following Board of Officers and Mana gers tor the ensuing year; Pukdent, 11. II. Cree; Recording Secretary, I), W. Ditiigherty ; Corresponding Sccctarg, 3. 1. Ackiin ; Treaiurcr, J. P. Mitohe ner; Auditors, John, Ilewjtt, Thomas Orngo, Sr. : Managers, Wm. Ailes, J. M. Harper, David Shroyer, John Wiley, Corlily Garrard, T. L. Cummins, Dr. J II Laidley, S. B Swan, Jonah Ran dolph Daniel Thompson, John Crago, Sr , W. 11. Sharpneok. Adjourned to meet the last Saturday in June, 2 o'clock P. M., at the Jeuuing'a House, in Car michaels. Where alt interested will at tend. II. II. Ciuoo, Pres't , J. P. MlTCIIKNKIt, SOO. THE SURRATT TRIAL. The counsel for the Government in the Surratt case are on hand and ready for the commencement of the trial on Monday last. Ex-Congressman Riddle, of Ohio, has completed, in connection with the Assistant District Attorney, the Prli,ninr',e, ct lho evidence. The 1e. iense are also ready, and the only delay will be in obtaining a jury, which it is thought will take several days. There are tour attorneys for the Government and two tor the defense. The former are confident of conviction, and will pre sent evidence for the prosecution far more important than that produced on the military trial ot the conspirators, and which will, it is believed, clear up the hidden details ot the assassination plot. The Congressional Judiciary Commit tee adjourned on Monday to the 26th inst. Tho final vote on the question of impeaching the President stood four for and five aguinst A resolution of cen sure, however, was passed by a voto of seven to two, deolaring that the Presi dent had been guilty 'of acts which mer it the condemnation of the people.' We hope this may be the last of it. President Johnson in hia recent speech at Raleigh exclaimed : "I again ask, trienda of my childhood, where aro they T where are tho Smiths and Jones ?' What a darned queor question that is. The Democratic State Convention to nominate a candidate for the Supreme Bench assembled at llurrwbiirg, on Tues day, the 11th day of June Tine Democracy are preparing for a stubborn fight during the coming oam paiges, What are the friends of Repub licanism doing in Greene 1 The Bkavek A rocs comes to us in new dress. Il is looking well and is de serving of the liberal patronage bestow ed by the citizens of Beaver. The Philadelphia Evening Star, an enterprising little daily has moved into a new building on North Seventh St. It is a lively sheet devoting most ot its columns to local improvement. Shooting Akfaik. An accidental shooting affair occurred on lat Thurs day in the borough of Washington, re sulting in the death of a colored man named James Bryan, , It appears that Bryan and another colored man named Samuel Adams, both residents ot Wash ington, went out on a gunning expedi tion, and when near the Cemetery, out side the borough, Adams discharged the gun, accidentally shooting Bryan. The ball took effect in Biyan'a body, near the heart. He was taken to his home, and physicians summoned but no hopes ot bis reoovery were entertained, After the shooting, Adams delivered himself up, and is now in custody. The shoot ing occurred between one and two o'clock in the afternoon. The injured man has since died. FATAL ACCIDENT. The Pittsburg Gasetts of Friday last says two brothers, sons of James Hen. shaw, ot Fayette county, were hunting, and having treed a squirrel the elder brother tired at and wounded it, and while running after it the gun in the hands of the younger brother waa acoi. dentally discharged, the ball entering the right aide ot bis brother and lodging near the region ot the heart. The no. fortunate young man walked home, a distance of over bait mile, and re lated the ciroumstanoe. A suriroon was called, but could do nothing tor him. He died from toe enects ot the wound io sbout eighteen hoars after it was reoeiv- Won't Cqju Or . The Fourth ot Ju ly oelebrstioa has been given over at Brownsville. The citisenk of Fsyette oounty will observe the day in the laying ot the corner stone of the Soldier's Mod. urnent, at Unlontown. , : ;;'. ; THE OPINION OF TIIE ATTORNEY GEN ERAL. The opinion of the Attorney-General upon tho clauses in the Reconstruction Acts respecting the rights to vote and to hold office, lias in itself evidence of its necessity, for the questions whiuh have arisen need to be deoider) by the highest executive authority. Else, says the N. Y. Tribune, five military commanders might make five different interpretations of a law which needs to be uniformly enforced in the States in which it is op erative.' Whtlher Mr. Stansbery cor reotly defines the limits ot the law is an other and important question, not fully to be examined at present. Tho Attorney General recits the pro visions of tho law which affect the right to vote and hold office, and attempts to define those classes who are entitled to registration ; tho qualifications of resi dence and age are comparatively unim portant. Of chief interest Is the extent to which, taking part in the rebellion is a disqualification from voting Mr. Stans bery elaborately examines tho meaning ot the act which excludes officers who have taken part in the rebellion, and de cides that oncers (it the militia are not included t that the ast does not apply to municipal officers, and that with all thoso who are not strictly State, Judicial or Executive officers, the uncertain defini tion, which he contends exists in the law must be construed in favor of the voter. A vast body of officers, he asserts, are not positively excluded bv the law. The disqualification based on the breaking of the oatti ot omce is the next a'll.jeot ot the opinion which ia given to this effect that the disqualification is intended to comprehend military as well as civil officers, and to be more g neral in ap plication to United Slates officer than to those of a Stale. Of more practical importance is the next question what acts constitute the guilt of ei.gaging in rebellion, or of giving cotntort or aid to the enemies ot the United States T A these acts are defined the number of voters is to be restricted or enlarged Mr. Stansbery advances the extraordi nary Opiuion, that the phrase 'enemies of the United States' should be confined to what he asserts to bo its legal mean ing, viz , foreign nations, and that only such of those who gave aid and comfort to Great Britain in 1812, and to Mexico in 1817, should be distianchised under the clause. Yet he is 'not quite prepar ed to say that Congress wuy not have used it as applicable to the rebellion ' It is woll that he was not quite prepared to make such a decUion, for if there is any thing clear and unmistakable in the law, it is that Congresa meant absolutely the enemies ot the United States who fought at Uettysburg and Atlanta, and not by any means those who were defeated forty years ago on the Lakes, or at Monterey and Buena Vista. This meaning cannot be escaped, and the Attorney General, therefore, gives it weight. He would not include in the disfranchised classes those who were compelled to aid io Re bellion, conscripts, salves, and officers who, n obedience to at facto govern ment, were concerned wilh the odmiuis tration of law. Purely civil and neces sary officers he cannot bring himxelf to believe w ere meant by Congress, and upon this point the argument is very full. We cannot say that the Attorney General has muted his opinion very em phatically, or tersely, though for this he may plead the alleged uncertainty and vagueness of the acts themselves. Uut lho drift of his argument may bo sum med up to he io his own words s 'The intent (ot the acts) as expressed, is to enable the' people of each of thesu States to frame a Constitution tor tho State by the exercise of the right of suffrage. There are clauses ot the aot giving the right by general terms ot de scription to the people generally, and expecially to those who bave never en joyed the right before. There are other clauses of the act which, by general terms, take away this riuht of suffrage from those who always enjoyed it. The rule of construction a--to the clauses which givo the light must be liberal, and to them the general terniB are tint to bo restricted, but to those clauses which derogate from the existing right the rule ot construction amst be strict, that none should be excluded who are not clearly within the letter and in tent ' With this general const root ion we are satisfied, but not with the special opinion based upon it Tub Republicans of Lawrence oouuty have nominated the following unexcep tionable ticket i For Assembly. John Edwards, by a majority ot 429 votes over yv . u. itaruison, present member i Treasurer, R C. Leslies Sheriff; D. C Rhodes; Astociato Judge, Thomas Pomeroyt Commissioner .John H. Gorra ly; Register and Recorder, 'Sylvester Gaston i Auditor, Wm M. Gibson i Jury Comnussioner.Robert Boyd.John Elder, Esq., was chosen delegate to the State Convention and instructed to vote for Jud?e Pearson. Resolutions in favor nt a free railroad law and denunciatory of rcoreant memoers ot tne rennBylvania Legislature were adopted. The municipal eleotion in Washing ton, D. 0 , on Monday ot last week re sulted in tho eleotion of the Republican ticket by upwards of 1.500 majority. The negroes turned out early in strong tbroe, and patiently waited their turns to deposit their ballots. . They were thor oughly organised, and the many at tempts to impose upon them proved laughable failures. ' Many ot them re oeived their tickets in their ohurohes on the previous day, and at the polls refus td to listen to any one whom they did not know. The election passed oft in quietness, but one colored man and two whit men having been arrested. THE FAYETTE DEMOCRACY. The Commercial ot Saturday last says the primary elections ot . the ' Fayette County Demooracy last Saturday,' result ed in the choice ot the following ticket i Assembly, Wm, H. Playford i Treasur er, Wm. S. Slrinkler Commissioner, David II. Wakefield i Auditor, Finley Chalfant i Poor House Director, Lacy Hibbs;Jury Commissioner, John Sni der Cproncr, William R Semans. At the convention of the return judges, on Mo;: day, an effort was made to have Weotlcy Frost and Thomas B. Searight appointed delegates to the State Con vention of 1868, it being usual with the Democracy of that county to appoint their delegates a yesr ahead, so that the voters cannot instruct. The conven tion, however, remembered Senator Searight's betrayal of bis constituents in voting against the I ree Uailrosd Law in the Senato last Winter, and wisely con eluded to withhold further honors from him. The motion was amendid by substituting the names of 0. E. Boyle and Joseph i. McCnrmick, who were duolared the delegates to the State Con vention of 1 808, Mr. Boyle was a mem ber of tho lower House last Winter, and voted and labored with the friends of a Free Railroad Law on all oooasions Th's action of the convention is a severo rebuke to Suuator Searight, who has heretofore imagined that he carried the Democracy ot Fayette in his pocket, lho only resolution adopted by the con vontion was the tolowing, and that unanjjinnuid.y i r ; itiofoiti.'Tlitt thisS Convention is f tvor of a just and fair Free Railro in Railroad Law throughout the State ot Pennsyl vauiu. THE LENNOX TRIAL INTERESTING SCENE IN COURT. A tew d.iya tdnce, in the Washington county Court, Judge Achenon called the attention ot lion. W'm. Montgomery to the tail that the jury which had tried the case of John Lennox, had handed to the Court a paper in relation to emne remarks ho had chosen to make about trieiu when Lennox was arraigned for sentence, and stated that as the paper contained matters which were wholly personal to him he would hand it to him without reading, in order th.u he might make such re-ponse as he thought pro -par. Mr. Montgomery said that H con tained nothing lie was afraid ot. or was not ready to answer, and a-ked the Judga to read it The paper set forth that tho j"ry felt themselves greatly wronged by the infamous slanderous charge of perjury which had been made upon tliem in open Court by Mr. Mont gomery, and appealed to tho Court to vindicate them from the ohargo, and require Mr. Montgomery to m ike amends by retracting the game, ihis oourse, they said, was duo not only to them. reives, but to the " protection of future juries who could not teel safe from the attacks ot Mr Montgomery so long as tie stood unrebukeu tor his conduct. Ou hearing this paper rend, Mr. Mont gomery at once rose and stated that he had mado no such charge against the jury that he had ' only said he feared the verdict was the result ot a com promisethat iit was, the jurors were guilty ot moral penury,.: lie did not say ,that the jury had compromised away their convictions ot right, but ' if they did, they had proven unfuithful to their oaths. lie went on at considerable length to show that in a civil case, where only a matter of dollars and cents was in question, jurors might compromise, but it was otherwise where the guilt of a party accused ot orune was iuvolved. Judge Acbeson remarked that ihe Court felt at the time that the reflections oast upon the jury were altogether un warranted, and be had accordingly inter pose and stopped Mr Montgomery as soon as soon as he could. Making all uue allowance tor the zeal and earuent nens of counsel, he must say that such imputations as Mr. Montgomery bad indulged in were not justified by the tacts, tor he had never known a jury that he thought had labored more lion estly, faithfully and conscientiously to discharge their duty than the one that tried this o.iso. As Mr. Montgomery, nowever, nad mado bis response du claiming any intention to charge the jurois with perjury, be hopod the matter would end nero. Tub Republicans ot Beaver county uu tne ota nisi, piaoeu in nomination the following excellent ticket : For Assem bly, Thomas. Nicholson; Prolhnnotarv, John Conghoy; Treasurer, Capt. E Barnes ( Commissioner, Wm Ewutg; Associato Judge, Hon. M Lawrence. Resolutions in favor ot General W. W, Irwin for State Treasurer, and in favor of a tree railroad law were passed. Hon. M. S Quay and Col J, Weyand were elected delegates to the State Conven tion, with instructions to vote first for Hon. 11. W. Williams, of Pittsburgh, for Supreme Judge and alter him for Judgu Pearson. . Tue Government, MOW ftHYsl f nrt inf Ar est upon registered United States securi ties at New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Chicago, Nw Orleans, Charleston, St. Louis, San Francisco, Buffalo, and Pittsburg. Friday. May 81, wa observed by the ladies of Richmond, Vn., in decorating the craves of the Confederate dporl The stores were generally closed. There were anoui ju.uuu people in the Holly wood Cemetry. Hon. L. Harris IIi'oox, s delegate from Onondaga county, N. Y., to the Constitutional Convention, was shot dead at Stanwix Hall, Albany, on Tues day night of last week, by Gen. Cole. itimoer aenier in oyraouse. tjole was formerly in the cavalry service, and be claims that while he was in the army Hiscox commlttod an outrage unon hia (Cole's) wife. After the shooting Cole surrendered nimseii io tne police, saying that he had the proot of Hisoox's guilt in his possession. Cou Joint P. Glass," Speaker ot the aat House of RaDresentativH. U II mail lby the Pittsburgh Dispatch as candi date for Mayor ot that city. ' . , The oourt of Wash! no: ton count ha. resolved to issue no more licenses to sell liquor, God blew the oourt. Ukn. Shkpihan has issued an order appointing Benjamin F. Flanders Gov ernor of Louisiana, vice Thomas J. Du rant declined. NEW ADVEBTI8EMENTB. Dentistry. I have located In Wayneshurg, and am oc cupylng the late residence of Dr. 8. 8. Patton Having taken great pains to become thorough! y acquainted with both the theory and r"c hce of Dentistry, and having had an expert ence or seven years In the profession, I fret warranted in saying that my patients shall have no cause to complain of Inferior opera tions. Extraction will be rendered painltaa. when dealrod, by the administration of "Laughing gaa'ofotheranesthetlcs. Charges moderate, and all operations warranted aa represented. I will be at home without per tuhmtun from the fifteenth to the thirtieth of every mouth. ., JOS. 8. UEHTIQ. NEW GOODS! AT A. & BENJ, F. CAMPBELL'S DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS ft CAPS, hoots and shoes, hardware, queenaware, elassware, wall paper, window blinds, and all kinds of groceries at the lowest eastern prices. riti.vrs io to ao cents. Rrown Muslins 10 to 33 cts. black muslin 15 to 40 cts., allfwool delaines Ml cts , ll wool delaines, figured, 85 cts., fsncy deluiuos, 25 cts., poplins and merinos, halmoral and hoop skirts, men's sad hoy's hats and caps, Jaco nett, mull and swing muslin, hire, edging, fringe and corda, ladi-s and gentlemen'a col lars, belting and buckles, corsetts and hair nets, Irish linen and shirt breasts STRAW TRIMMING! Scotch. French and dom.stic ginghams, Fl.in nela, tweeds, and leans, umnrellas. silk snd cotton parasols, ladies baskets and hats, ladies bug'o trimraln a aud buttons, silks and lawns GLOVES AND HOSERY! cotton yarn, carpet chain and hattlne, ladies, men's. mUuMts anil c)titln.ii'a cotton diapers, table covers and crush, puff u uiimiiiKR aim ruming, monalr caps & ribbons, iiiucy soups and perfumery, ticking and check, CLOTHS AND CASIMEKS 1 It would lie useless to undortako to mention all our goods. We will try to sell the cheap est and best goods in the county. Give us a call, and don't forget the place, Campbell's corner, opposite the Adama House. fi)2!Mt NTH TO THR TAX PAYERS OF G REENE COUNTY. The undersigned. Treasurer of Greene county, hereby gives notice that in pursuance ot the Act ot Atse m hly approved March 8, 1855, ho will attend in the several townships and boroughs at the times and places designated, between the hours of nine o'clock, a. m., and five o'clock, p. m j to receive the State and County Taxes for I8G7, to wit : ' 1ST WEEK, Cumberland township and Carmlchicls bor ough, Tuesday and Wednesday June 25th and 2(th at the house of Henry J. Jennings. Jefferson township, Thursday, 27th of June, at the house of Wm. Kellev. Morgan township, Friday, 28th of Juno, at tho hnuan nf Mnnmn Rail Wushington townBhlp. Saturday, 29th of yui.o, an ,ug uuuv wi VUIJbUU 1.GVV1S. 2nd wkek. Franklin township, Monday, 1st day of Julr. Whiteley township, Tuosday, 2nd day of Tl.1l a Ik. kmian ..P r-lll .1. V. 1 IT tnvn Greene township, Wednosday. the 3d of Til It. ItA..b T i . Monongahela township, Thursday, the 4th of July, at the house of Wm. Mesterzatt. Dnukarit lowmhlp. FrMjr, the StU ot Julr, it the home or Hull Muatermtt, Tnylnrtown. Pmj tnwiwhip, Saturday, tho Sth of July, at tht home ofM. Borrowa. An wfw Wnynetowiuhlp, Monday, tho 8th of July, at the itor. GJImore tovnahlp, Tutaday, the Oth of July.at th. home nf Rnnrh llnnnon. . 8rlnithitl to,rnhtp. Wednwday, the 10th of July, at the houa.orR.lwln Fmrri'l. Ni-w Vreiort. Alloppo KiwnHhlp. Thuraday, the 11th of Jnly, at the huuaeof Autruatua Mlllrr. KiolililU tuwuahlp. Friday, and Saturday tho 12th and 13th,at the home of Marjery Bryan, JaclMonTtlle. 4th wkkk. Morris townahlp, Monday, the 16th of July, at Nlneteh, at tho houae of A.J. llarkor, ,Tni.r,townr,U- TwM-lay.the 16th of July, at the honaa of R. B. Church, Rogereville, Jacltaon towtiahlp, Wednoeday, tho J7th of July, at the houae of T. J. OrienbaiiRh. Marion town.hin Thuraday (he 18th of July, at the VM-ti. TrMMUrnf. Ilaiintt- Tut ItaanAa-tt FROM Perry township, for the year 1764, o mm iwujijr ajuiiecvor, DR. To amount of duplicate $2,70165 CR. By amount paid as direct ed by the School Direc tors of the townshlp...r.$3,fi9 73 Balnnce on hand 4 U2-2.70I fiJ Bounty Tax for 1805, Reuben Brown col lector! DR. To amount received from Jno. Cem- . 'r 9 4 92 Amount of duplicate B,8r.2 47 3,857 89 CR. By amount paid hy order of the township $3,352 47 Bui. in hands of collector 4 02-8.B7!H Bounty Tax for 186A Jno. Lemly c Hector. DR. To amount of duplies. $3,201 41 CR. By amount collected and paid out t3.3 Tl Percentage for collecting and paying nut r.8 80-2,705 01 Ttalinpcp uncollected or In the hinds ofeolWtors 4fla 40 We, tho undersluned auditors, certify that. the above statement Is correct, to the bost of our knowledgo. W, G. MOHRis J. B. DONLEY, (t,'5-8w And'to'a REPORT OK THE RND JURY OF OREBNR COUNTY ON THE POOR HOUSE. We, the Grand Jury aaxwably tolnatrncttonof the Hon orable Court, did visit the Poor Houae belonging to the Coottty of Greene, and after making a oarrful .lamina tion of tho liulldlnai and premlaee report that we think the Inatitution according to our Judpient la oonduot.il In food order. Wa Anil the rooma In good order, bedding aufflclent and aleanly. The dining room la lariro and oom fortablo, with two Rood atovaa, one In each of tho rooma. The atoTO rooma, bake rooma and oellan are well luppHed with all that am neceaaary, and are found in moderately good order. We alaoaraoftho opinion that the preaent alewarU, Mr. William Rlnrhart and hia lady art worthy of UieooDjilenoe of the people of the oouuty Sir the reaill niiea manifest to the Inmates nt the Inatitution and Air the DKunar In which we And the bulMlnir. Wa would also rec ommend the prooent board of Director! to tho cnnAiltnce of til. people of to. county mr the care they are) taking- of tht aSairaof tholnaUtutlen. March 91. IMT. . u v J1:. h WNIiKY, foreman. And now to wit March M, 1897. The Court order th report to be puhliehed In Iks county papyri and recorded upon th nlauteja of aha Court ly the Oonrt. Attest, r. TIMPLI. Prethy. Notloe IS hereby given tlist I havs sold my store rati reapectfully call upon thoso Indebted to me to coil snd sottle Uiolr socounts. I need my money and must hare It, Come one, corns all t and settle. T, HUDSON RUTH. U-lv. Oarmlchaels, Pa. 00 rJSOLBDATED SHOWS! CIRCUSES Tho Largest Exhibition in th World! With a Model and Corapleto '; M 12 NAG IS II I 12 ' AkJ CwiI'tUnon af th liadiM TUnt uibrMl la I'rtMiitlns; new Km tnj Oiirtmi A nlnV T'l-twatlsi hiMs)ntUUrtMt.ndfnarsi V4rll eJ jRven Vcr . fcrm.nc Hun In miy oncrn in AVUa, A ' major portion of tit zoological, :-spec;meno 1 ' Hair beea fust Imported. Aiaoni Ilia faitnrM are , THE BABY ELEPHANT, An .riiwini if. Yxtni A tartan E i-phai rvrr fp- 1 lura.l, Yuuiifuft anil hmal.tjU arm ncn Onlv It -Biuinhs) otil Man-ia IM Inahaa Itl.h. a4 w- l.ha , U pound), anrt iha w mUrful i Vrfornitrif 'IrJiiiwil at ft 33 Xj 3? ... A Colcaaal Aalatle. retTKE BABY ELEPHANTJE3 tnm ton amall t t-ar1 on font, V ill pot V ihoWn in, tn 1 ar ; iut wilt ln iaffi.r,iia in tlia It ins -e aikliitiitiutt ; t ...... - : -.iw-.:. :t. af-4 ThwlVrtfiT Aninnl rnnMnr will a. arU. FiinMlto nt.Ttlia D-ri, rnnliiniiif LIONS, I HiKM", LKUP. Ail!' AND T'l:tt:, ami ffivn ThrilUn I'trturinani with lh Flore ami i ?( Mo inters Th Yf DlipIsT of WILD ANIMALS and th FEEDING CF THE WILD BEASTS Wilt bt fln In ton jut.it. on with lh CONTINUED AND VARIED ENTERTAINMENTS. The lions will rontnln a Ma,r;nlflfcnt Zebra ( Tiiwnrlns OTirl 'h, V. hi o riii'imil, Mvt.n Ft lllh; Ta-tn African Lion (Six Moutlia old) Kltii-na. Ilni-et nml tiret'iiat .i.oiroi n In any MeniiisriM I-noted tlow i.nil fnlfl Long I.lp it'll llltKl.a.mt.-in Jli-nra only AnlninUol iln'kliul known touxi-t) Th l.j-uliiiaor.lei llhu-k Lit n n Uomiiilqun Alp;n ft i il "Mlp if llio Di-a-i'riw : I'riiiii.il irf i'f Milmrai Hhuk, tlricait nml A.hIIIo Llona nml J.ium area I Jlangnl 11. ItHis; Cnft I hihI hmitll Amt-iUun J.vuiarrla t llliu'k, (frlizlr mi. I I'li.nninun Hi-at( r-trlpt-d anilliottuii llvi-n.is Kilt I Kallowuntl r-pottetl li.r t I itHhm- ret tloit't Wolvrat l'ltiuhrra Foil's) ('initial ltictuii!umoiiat('oiiiiiiraHia erai M'iosi- c vll Cut I I'nilrln lint. Ac, Trill, n KUI.I. AVI All V OF 111 HUH, ami all ih kcuvru v uiuiy of Api a, linbooui-una Uonkcyt, THE CIRCUS TROUPE I Constats of FOltTY PB1NDPAL AKTINTK", amoag whom are SIX KTAR I.ADIK. more than have orer leeo .,(t.Jni on. KtiUESfHIAN llOW. M'll iCnrlotta'Wh'tbfy, l.U lVtHn I ouiii, M. 'o Muririirctta Lo Moync, M'll" rciv.ru, MIks jHimette Mnylnno, aiidM'mu Clciiiene Yah Icr. Two Good Olowua, 1'cto ( oi.Ulin & Clins. Murgau. sTulin Con lilln, The Athlclo uj linnoll llall ulaiilpulator. J. HeMifUi(1ejr, riiampivn Hare Hack . ul.r. fleo T)rlotie, Omar IlollaK I.Iiew, BllTr, tor. (3 Hunter, K Hanliin, I'larre, Jn.n, Koch ford. Uunbar. Mona. Prrrllla, W. Itkhnrosoa itUalar Charlfa unil Mr. II. Whitboy, And others, furnishlnf all tht is Korel, Aatoundln a ad Mandanl in the Kqucetrian Act. Sar- A GRAND PROCESSION. Will ba mmla upon tho Entroo into Town Trjr IDLTET J.V ,3?E3ISr O'CLOCK, A. M, Uunelatlns of ' THE MASSIVE TE3II7LE OP MtXJSIC, Drawn x Slxteun Arahinn Iloraoa. contnlnlne; ERITNER'S PHILADELPHIA COR NKT BAImD. 0 SUPERB DENS, olojaii'ly painted snd omamanted. C3T 1? 13. o Toa m of 23 1 o jz 2x tX 7X "t S '49 1 ' Ail linmena atock of Trained Blooded Circus Horses, And a LONG LINE OP W AGOv'S, CARS, fee .th whola formlnj a PUDLIO TA UAlV. worth u iluy'e Jouruoy to wltnaaa. , , the l-Ienaceries and Circuses tinder one Tent for One Single Prlco of Admission. wo Ptrformancos, Afternoon & Evening, at 2 &7 1-2 o'clock Doors open one boar previous. " Soata for ail who come. Plenty of Room.' ADWISSIOPJ,- . - .. - - -"CHILDREN, ud'ar.J0 yoaw, THIS EIAMEIOTH SHOW WILL EXHIBIT AT OarmiohsBls, Wed'sday, June 19, ! ' Waynesburg, Thursday, June 20, ' . . AT Washington, Friday, June 21, '67. ONE DAY ONLY, AFTERNOON AND EVENING, EACH PLACE. rCOME AND SEETHE LARGEST SHOW IN THE WOULD Inventors' IVotice. litTTSRS testamentary on thoestalaof Tliomai Ktiaihea, laWof Jefferoatowuahli, Greene Co., Pa., decM., having been granted to th underelgned, notloe la haraliy given to all peraoua indatited to said cetat to make Imnaeoiata pay ment and those having olalma Io present then properly ao thentlcaUdroreottlwueot. JOHN IIUOHKR, LINUSKT HUOllES, 8;3-8v !faecntorofT1iot.nnghea,dc'd Jeffereontp ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE I.STTRKS TKHTAMSMTARY oa the aetata of KI.IJIA BITII STAaOKRS, late of Jackwa p, Greene oouuty, deo'd., having been granted to tha nnderaignad, notlcu la hereby given Io all pereone Indebted to aalil aateta to make Insmedlst payment, and those havtag claims to preaent (bam Imniadlauly, properly authenticated for settlement. A. J. UINKRNAN, . S)MI. f Alpy lewnihlp, Adatlalatratar. ..I ... ...t. .. , HENAGEHIES .Uu lister. EC I 3KT 3C1 . ' t v - 50 CENTS 25 CENTS AT AuiuinUtrator'a Notice. LETTERS of administration hartngSsea urantod to tbe undenlfined upon the estate of Margaret Kwner, of Dunkara tp., . Greene county, Pa., deo'd i notice Is hereby giron to all pei sons Indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, snd those having claims will present t:.em properly authenticated for settlement. JNO. & KEENER, 8;lS-0w Dunkard tp., Adminlstiavtof, . Tau no mora unpleasent and unuseflil rem edles for unpleasent and dangerous diseases. Uo Helmbold's Extract Bucbu and Improred Boss wash. . saSson-lT. IT (lira
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers