93° 'he 1;)itstict Attrniey Uais en
tetiei a 3141/IC ))3o34gia(I ini t"l' .c.~te of
t.he( State t".. (eo3. IL. H33vee, .daltngeo1
byv the Granid .Jury iii X.ol-cadier last
-with Rehlimig Ia pi33f4of parisk prop)j
erty, ~~tlt' !res1id1ent of the Plo1ice
'Jury, acetingtinde 313331:11 by authority
oft a reaol)1ti(3Il of that blow.-St.
ri'- More3' small3 ra:in3 will be pro
31t1C34el thsis yeiar ina the piarishi of J)e
Ohio and Pennsylvania.
[Front the Albany Journat.]
The tepubliaans of the two great
States of Pennsylvania and Ohio have
begun their campaigns under the most
alspicious and pºromirsilg circmtl
atitices. Their nominatitio aid plat
formis give umiversal Ratisfaetion.
More and better still, the spirit which
animuated the two conventions wan
the spirit of victory. The testimony
from all sides is that there was mote
of that enthusiasm which springs
from confidence and inspires confi
'hdence than has been apiparetit before
since 1872.
