. 'I 3 t 7 ;VP!: qt.iiii.4. *,:Onsfl. Janizary 29,.issit. and others Ititeieeted A will iiiisielha nem! that She hiesniairla 11Seit of the "ST A.* AND fillnrlMpulo,, is sitaela !urger than that .f map ether paper published in the Connty,.lbei weidily by net less' thin 10 , 0 a per. isms. 4 • sir-Ildrortisments. to iecure immediate attetltlOn trot be Modal In an ar belbre Tnaiday *writing. 111314PWAIILICAN STATE IDo.3FlprlrrieN. The Republican State Committee met in Harrisburg on 'Wednesday last" arid designated pie city of Philadelphia and the 11th of Marp next - as the plaCe and time for holding the 'Republican State Convention, .f 4 the nomination of can didates for Auditor General and Survey or General. Four delegates at- large to the National Convention are also to be selected by the'Convention. The meet ing of the State Committee was unusual ly large, nearly every county in the State being represented, and the best of feeling pzevailed—the members expressing their coinfidence that Pennsylvania would be carried at the next election by an over whelming majority by the Republicans. LEGISLATIVE In the Senate, on Wednesday last, Mr. MCCONAUGHT presentedn Petition froin citizens of Adams county, for the estab lishment of such a military system in the Commonwealth as will promote a complete military organization, which may be available, if necessary. On the same day the Senate passed finally an act extending to Hamilton township, Adams county, the provisions of the act of APril 8, 1867, empowering the Court of Quirter Sessions of Adams county to appoint auditorato audit boun- ty accounts in the several boroughs and townships in said county, and in relation to re-auditing the bounty accounts of Cumberland township, in said county. In the House, Mr. WINGER, of Frank lin, read in place an act for the relief of citizens of the counties of Adams, Frank lin, Fulton, Bedford, York and Cumber land, whose property Was destroyed or damaged by the exigencies of the public service and in the common defence, in the war for the suppression of the Rebellion. The Senate, by a strict „party vote , adopted a series of resolutions thanking the United States Senate for its endorse ment of Secretary STANToN in his restor ation to the War , Department, from which the President undertook to remove him. • The consideration of the resolu tions lett' to a snarp and able - discussion, hit which Messrs. Lowry, Davis, McCand less, Wallace, ,Mcponaughy, Landon, and other Senators, participated. In the course of his remarks Mr. lifcCoratlGßY rWevred the pokition of the Democratic pty, in antagpitism to the Country from the beginningt of the rebellion to the present time, including their action at Chicago in 1864, pronouncing the war a failure and crying fora 'cessation of hos tilities. The policy of Mr. STANTON had always been fully approved by the fainted LINCOLN; and when Senators assaulted STANTON, they assaulted the Nation's Martyr in his grave. The men that now thus hideously assaulted Presi dent LINCOLN were in sympathy with the assassin BOOTH. Even the nnitlin mas which proceeded from the Vatican did not exceed these attacks upon loyal men. The glorious heart of the country might build its monument, stone upon stone, to the men who sustained the country; they could not prevent the snake and the frog from leaving their slime upon its base. In•the House, our member, Mr. RELT ZEL, is on the Committees on Federal Relations, Agriculture, and Claims. fills have been introduced in both Senate and House to repeal the act in corporating the "Gettysburg Asylum." GENERAL LEE Shows his spite against MEAD by his published declaration that, In his opinion, HANCOCK is the only commanding General who has shown any sense in his management of the rebel States. ' One of the most recent in dications of HANCOCK'S sense is his de termination not to wear his U. S. uniform in public, that he may not irritate the rebels ! 31.1EADh will never reach the point of being ashamed of his uniform, or of laying it aside to please anybody ; and he will probably override LEE'S criticism. Of course, LEE'S Northern friends are echoing his judgment, as may be obseived in any Copperhead paper. MAYOR HOFFMAN of New York, in a reception speech he made in Philadel phia, .had the eirontery to declare that the ''Republicans were keeping ten states out of the Union." Mayon HOFFMAN ought to know that the only obstacles in the path of early restoration are those created by Southern Copperheads and such . Northern sympa thizatt as himself. If he and his friends will keep "hands off," at least nine of the ten States will be restored before the Ist of May next. - • OFFICIAL REPORTS from the South represent that there Is an organized and fixed determination on the part of the planters to force the negroes to work at lower rates of wages, and, if pioeible, to. secure his ldbor/or the frame amount of compensation giien him when in slavery, and that for this purpose the refusal to contract and_ the threatened abandon nient of all agricultural Aur suits hill:lade.. If the Freedmen's Bureau - *ere taken up, every sort of outrage would be per petrated upon .the blacks ; ,it.is this de sire to have "free course," thateproutpts the Copperhead denunciations• of that useful organization. • Tke Constitutional Convention in Mis sissippi desire to pas& a Relief law like that of Alignunia and Georgia, but -Gen. GLWI2 I 1 4 11 given notice that be will not,enforce it. Who Gen. °mum is, nobody known: What he is, is apparent. Ele is a i 661 of ANDY JOHNSON, tO thwart Iteconstrut Lion in Arkansas and htbudesippl. He was recently in 'Washington , and 'no doubt figothis cue" . fr om lituquarters. , JOHNSON le'doing his utmost to nullify the•Beconitendtion; but he acts behind 'a screen, puts foramwd 'pretty instruments, and thus seeks to esbaps rummilbility: Otra =est . advi* from Washington are to the etect that Joarrsors will issue no•order or oml:6:nation intended tO t,erfere with Secretary SWATiTi)N I 43' 44 charge of official duty. He has been in formed that instant - impeachment wouid follow 00 palpable a violation of lily. • •• . (MUM Tie Supreme 1 of ; , The dis e r LN, emk 1 .. / in one r IVIThe) ire WAN. " ing in the destruction of the Union at tempted by JEFF. DA VIS, on the ground thakthaGey& meat wartoot worth the cost of 'preserving It against so ' extensive 4490110.4%16 , 0-Aiew Aketilimihazogieser, is destrOyed, they resist the restorations of the Union, because, under the mode of restoration proposed, their friends, whplarganized the Rebellion, will be de prived of controling power. Their eon - Blatancy • consists iu their Inflexible lidelitft.6 Southern traitors. They 'baled and bribed Joirm3ox in 18q5 into adopting a plan for re-eitablish ing the traitors ; and when a faithfhl and courageous Congreas repudiated .the sgt tlement., they appealed 4 the people,who crushed them, for a time, with au. over whelming endorsement of the ao3tioa of Congress. They remained dormant un til an opportunity was offered for captur ing the only remaining tribunal of ap peal, the Supreme Court, which was speedily embraced. In April last, they asked the Court to issue an , order prohlb .iting the PRESIDENT from enforcing the Reconstruction A.cts. The Court unani mously refused, as beyend their power. During this recess they ,haVe diligently plied the various members of the Court, and new., they ask them to dealers the Reconstruction Acts unconstitutional and void. This question is now .pending. The case comes froth Missiesiplikwhere on MCCARDLE was arrested, for disturb anceof the public peace, defamation of the character of General ORD, libel, imped ing reamstruction, &c. Judge HILL, of the U. S. District Court, on an applica tion for habeas corpus, remanded him to the custody of the military authorities, but he was afterward, released on bail and is now at liberty. A easels stated, which is said to involve the question of the power of Congress to enact the Reconstruction legislation.— Judge Bnacrt moved to have the case put forward on the Calendar, under a rule giving preference to criminal cases end ''cases which involve or effect Some Ant ter• of general public interest." This mo tion has been granted by a majority of truZ Court, and the case is to be argued early in March. The five Judges who voted to advance the case are CLIFFORD ,of Maine, Davis, of Illinois, Prrr o, -of California, GREER, of Pennsylvania, and Nircorr, of New York; the three who voted againskit,were Caen, of Ohicti. MILLER, of lowa, and BWAYNE, of Ohio. Somaparsonsthink this vote does not indicate the final ac tion of the Coast; and others think that as the Court is to adjourn soon after the hearing it may not undertake to give a decision till next ye tr. Be that as it may, the case is one which deserves public attention— First, Because it shows how Judges, even the highest, are necest3arily point. clans, and why their opinions on politi• cal questions are entitled to no weight whateVer because of their being Judges. And second, Because this is an attempt to override, as a great political question, the will of Congress and of the people, by the vote ef five old men, which, if al lowed, Would wholly change the man aCrrEa OF OUR GOVERNMENT. Of the five, CLIFFORD, Gnriu and MlL sox are the spawn of the corrupt, pro slaverY - Adaninb3trations of Pons and PIERCE. Nothing better is expected of them. Two of them graveled during the war, because it is their nature •and they couldn't help it. One, Garza, had some manly pulsations, but he is very feeble and has yielded to the influences which are about him. DAVIS Is Xorylander by birth, an d has nol outgrown the prej udices of his youth. Jae has been compromised brills opinion of last year in the Milli gan case'; and has been fastened to the Democracy by being flattered with the idea that they may nominate him for the Presidency ! HELD of California, is the most detestible man on the Bench. He is the youngest member, and was im posed upon Mr. Luicotar. He wrote letters beseeching , the appointment, pro fessed the most intense Republicanism, and said the highest ambition of his life was to join in the overthrow of the Dred Scott decision. A new circuit for the Pacific Coast was created, and he was ap pointed. Last year, he drew the opin ions in the Test Oath cases, and joined with the majority in the Milligan case; and , this year has occupied the extreme Copperhead ground. He is aft active pol itician. When a political testimonial is to,be presented to:Ton - sem, Judge FIELD joins in the cavalcade. When a political decision is to be pronounced, he consults with the Copperhead politicians ; and, we understand, the morning the adtion on the McCardle case was announced DOOLITTLE followed FIELD, in consulta tion; to the very door of the Supreme Court room. When apolitical discussion takes place do a street car or a public table, Judge ..F.F.LD, if present, joins in it--thus illustrating his fine Judicial character! Ree - flatly he met in a carsa gentleman who had been 'instrumental in his appointment. Film) began hie usual, denunciation of the principles of the Republican party, styling it your party, your principles,. &c. The gentle- man endured it Its long as he' Could, and then said : "Judge Mcil:wy, when you de- sired to be appointed, you spoke very pretentiously of ozr principles, and our party—l prefer to hear no more from you on the subject:'? _The Amon wilted un der the rebuke add soon left the car. JudgenPunii is'the worst man on the Bench. He is' bitter, unscrupulous, and of necessity unable to discharp judicial functions. Congnw! . otwht to repeal the law creating the circuit which he repre- seats, and retire iiira to private life. Where thepolitioal power' (Ceriftreee) has recognized:A existing; Stets govern ment, "Its decision is. binding on every other department of the 00vernment, and (mid not be queetkined in &judicial tailutnW' This la the Pnalaa language of -the= Court In the ‘celebrated , Rhode Island sass tu 18 42 i 4eilverect by , JudlCB • TANEY. Congress has deo:dared that the existing •verThnentsdn theßebellitartss itre "not esti Matte igitkrefisintorth:b MAIN; Eltevt, promo Court ttilitiot tightfollysbletilvf that. Bilou2d th4 4 , tempt Ram sox would dtXiblitles Beide the Opportuni ty to show inyte - drkdellialigniant obsti nacy, and probUbly do tutioA 34;tiehret But . we have an atddb2g hope tUt the Sdpreine Court will not cludbugiii thelu dignatiou of tbe'peopla by "tapping out:. side of its line of duty to take partin the heated political controversies of the Is Newark ) Qmperiseado MVP organized a "secnirlratietiArder, WWI the "Jackson Assoc s 4 ":- blot-opposed to se cret political scithalwriOwollbar the de lab to bearded et, ~ C Oiliit, 11141/4 ! : st ...a , . -_, •" , :' ction:con . . ersy. ••• One who rf d ,•. ~, no w: *. rl _.,. , yo; *sem gentle; _ • men.4ould natural - suppose that they would scorn all such means; yet ever so distinguished a bewocae4 as ALEX. H. STEPHENS of Georgia Treciared publicly in 1861 that the South in old times, al-, 011ie' iffitialitheci but one= ourth of the bisinesti Ofttph,oOtirt; so organized the Court that A majority of the Judges came .from the South, "in order that the de curio= upon Ciotstit l utional 'questions might be in theirfavor," The Republicans donot make this bald denim:o but only ask that a simple ma joritynts, Court shall not set aside a law which it may have required a two-third vote in each branch of Congress to enact. what can be fairer ? , Tix Republican State Conventions of Connecticut, New Hampshire, Maine, Arkanas, and Tennessee, recently held, have all declared for GRANT for Presi dent. There is no doubt of his nomina tion by the National Convention, though the Massachusetts Anti•alavery Society have published their "want of confi dence" in him. They agree in this with JOHNSON who intensely hates GRANT, and whose hounds are howling after hips in full cry. MR. ANDREW JOHNON ii reported in a recent private conversation for the en lightenment of mankind to have said : "The President is elected directly by the people, and is therefore as directly their repre sentative as Congress is." The President is not, elected "directly by the people," but by colleges of elec tors. And Mr. JOHNSON was not elected President by anybody, unless it was by WILREs BOOTH. AT a recent supper at the Union Hotel, Georgetown, D. C., given by the newly elected officers of the corporation ,"Etactr- AIM L. CROPLEV, a flour merchant, proposed this toast "The President of the United' States, and to the man that pulled the trigger that killed the man thatfreal the nigger.'' The brutal sentiment was not rebuked, but was received in silence by the com- PanY COPPERHEAD papers Were much exer cised over a murderous riot which occur red in Pulaski, Tennessee, on the 7th of this month. An °Metal investigation was made by Gen. Ceram; who reports that, in his opinion, the riot was "the work of a secret organization of ex-rebel soldiers who are banded together for the purpose of driving loyal men out of the counties of Giles and Maury, and estab lishing a reign of terror over the negroes." THE Alabama Rebels are to haves day of fasting and prayer to be spared what they style the "horrors of negro domina tion." We hope before they begin to pray, they will wipe from their tongtoe the lie that they •re in any danger of "ne gro domination." Dooravgaz on the Bth of January, de nounced "Southern Radicals "—.•mean in g the secession element. He has so recent ly got into the Copperhead party that he does not appear to know they are the "right wing" of the Copperhead army, without which they can't keep up an organization, much less win a Victory. Ix Arkansas, the era of assassination hlbi been relived, and registering officers are being murdered by the rebels, as the same class were in 1862 in Pennsylvania by the Copperheads. When the Repub- limns get loyal governments erected in the Southern States, there will be short work with these murderers. GENERAL NEWS. Tnz President still persists in refusing , to recognize Mr. Stanton as Secretary of War, and resorts to "all sorts of expedients to get information from the War Department. A hunrriNo of the Lincoln Monument As sociation was held at Springfield,' 111., on Thursday, and it was resoled to erect a monument costing two hundred thousand dol ls" , Is s late interview, Gen. Sherman bluntly told the President thatthe officers of the army and navy 'would never consent to allow the rebels to put "their feet upon necks of loyal /axes Buchaaan will be seventy-seven years old on the 12th of April, 1868. It must be a sad reflection to the old gentleman ,that Ream permits man to outlive a good repu tation:—Cincinnati Commercial. Gramm'. Hancock, out of regard for ,the feeling of the rebels in New Orleans, has de cided not to wear his uniform in that city, and for this decision he is commended by the Washington, organ of the President as acting wisely, in not irritating the feelings of t)y► rebel Louisianians. Having changed his principles to snit the rebels, 'why not also change his cost? bt the Eighth District of Ohio yesterday the Ropublicans elected General John Beatty as their Representative In Congress in the place of the late Mr. Hamilton. Mr. Beatty's ma jority is over 1,000. In 1866, when Mr. Ham ilton was elected, the District gave 1,852 Re publican majority. In 1867, on the Gover nor's vote (the last election), it gave 246 Re publican majority. The result yesterday does not loOk much like a falling off of the Repub lican vote in Ohio. • Tnz Princeton (Ky.) Progress, one of the leading Democratic papers of that State, pleasantly and courteously speaks of Gen. Burbildge of the Union army, as "Burbridge the tyrant, Butbridge the murderer and rob ber, Burbridge the thief, Burbridge the van dal, Ittebridge the vampire, and his brother, Burbrldge the assassin." The chief offence of General Burbridge, as far as has yet been made known, was the execution, of General Merman's orders during the rebellion. Tin Kansas papers state that several cases of poisoning have occurred ' in that State from parties eating buckwheat flour in which the seeds ofthe "Simpson" weed had been mixed and ground. The symptoms are intense thirst, followed by crying and laughing fits, in which the pupil of the eye becornes greatly ditmed, and daily delirium seta fn. No one ha yet dial with it, but several persons lave beenatreoted, and in one case whole fray dila am thus poisoned. IT rods gneedy now that Gen. McClellan once ordered the arrest of Grant; that'Sat- Mck scoldedibint ; that Bmith had him super eeded-; and Chet he was snubbed in other ways. :tat wes.during the time of martinets and red tapet, whim but for such Mend and h*Pettdout and. thoroughly Patriotic MCI as Glint, the statkm would havepatted rebellion vith kid &l m; mewled trasson with dm pomades and- lugmlem menastium ocous i to the ,echools.--.Niso York Sun. Seitrthal l , Seitt&M rtis, pLuckx,jorONET , NION PA CHIC ILUUSIPA , ' The Genius to plan, the Pluck to *dar t:eke, and the Money to dO with, are tkellniso grand eiasentials •in all great and succisefial t enterprises. Each is good in its way, but each le !powerless without the other. It is but rarely that all these qualignatbsee are combined, either in an individual or a ix:m ining; but when they are, difficultiett ?obit and . -magnificent results are obtained: Old ColoneliTom Benton' was thought a man of genius, yet he never planned a Railroad across the Rotfty Mountains, except "where practi cable ;" but the old hard-money Senator is , dead, a4d the world and its people and its ideas have moved on. The Rocky Moun tains don't look as biglias they did, and, like many other difficulties which seemed insur mountable in the distance, they have been got over without unusual effort. The loco motive will run up to their highest summit at a grade pf only eighty feet to the mile, and down again pn the other side upon a slope of but ninety feet, while the Baltimore d Ohio winds its climbing way over the Alleghenies at an ineline of one hundred and sixteen feet to the mile, for twenty miles together. A few, men saw that a Pacific Railroad must be built. There was no other way to the Pacific, without traversing two oceans at great coat of time and money. The defiles of the Alpsiwere not higher than Evans Pass, and, as they were being tunneled and travers ed, why not the Rocky Mountains ? ' So Ge nius sent out its topographical and engineer ing corpi, and, after two or three years of iiiirireying and mapping, it was reported that a practicable line for the great inter-oceanic highway. had been found. Genius further saw, that when finished, for magnitude . and amount or traffic it would be one of the won ders of the world. But Arithmetic said, "Nothing less than a hundred millions of MO ney will Create it." Pluck, nothing daunted at these flouts, replied, "Let us bring in all the great parties in interest and do our best with them." 'I, 'he United States government want ed it the i'woret way." Uncle Sam had an immense farm of millions of square mile ly ing waste, of which nobody would buy an acre until he made a railroad through it ; and then, nothing else would civilize those trouble • some Indian tenants. Besides, the old gen tleman was pretty deeply in debt, and his en terprising family were willing to help him out, if he would only open a way to his great gold mines; and so he came down with an offer to lend fifty million dollars in bonds, and to make a liberal donation of land,' if Pluck would go to work and "put the road righ through " r Pluck accordingly went to work with a will, and Congrcas chartered the Union Pacific Railroad dompany. Most of the "solid" men laughed at him ; others would venture but a trifle, while a few brave spirits pledged their fortunes to 'the result. Two brothers invested a million dollars, and several other individuals half a million each, and the road was begun. But Money, or Capital, was still timid,. and Congress wisely gave nothing except as each section of the road was finished. The truth was, that if the child lived, thrived and grew strong, Old Capital was very willing to pat him on the hick, and to lend a helping hand ; but he was to be kept out in the cold, to see if be bad inherent strength enough to stand it.. Then, if he' did not freeze to death, he was to be taken in and adopted into the great Wall- Street family. He did live ; and, under the name of I:zoos PACIFIC, he became a giant, and has built and is running a longer line of railroad than any other body or company be sides in the country. Old Capital now runs after him, and begs that he will borrow his money at the lowest rate, and the public buy Union Pacitc First Mortgage Bonds faster than the CoMpany can continue to Issue them at the present price. It is this united and it resistible poir►er of Gamrs, arm, AND MON Er that drives the work so bravely on, and promises the consummation of our material national union, so long and devoutly wished for, in 1870. If all the world's great under takings could secure such a combination, we should hear little of delay and less of failure. NEWS OF NEIGHBORING COUNTIES %prom—John IL Fill i p. has been ap pointed Second Litutenant in the 29th Infan try, U: S. A., and has, we hope, recovered from the severe wound inflicted in the cam paign of 1 8q. Ceenou..--On the 14th instant Wm. Mere dith, residing near Uniontown, died very suddenly. Mr. Meredith a few days previous was thrown from his horse, from which cause he was confined to the house: On the eve ning of Tuesday last while seated at the stove he complained of pain in his side, and while beintled to the bed was found to be dying. Before medical aid could be called he ceased to breathe. On themorning of the 16th, while the relatives and friends of the deceased were preparing to follow his remains to the place of interment, his sister, Mary Grace Meredith, while crossing the room to put on her wrap pings, fell to the floor, and before she could be carried to i bed in the adjoining room, had expired. Both of the deceased parties were unmarried, and had for years reamed togeth er. In death they were parted only for the space of about forty-eight hours.—On Wednes day morning last Miss Susan Rinehart, a young lady residing at Wm. Rineharts about two miles from Westminster on the Uniontown turnpike, while kindling a fire, had her idress take fire, and in a few moments her clothing was ablaze. Mr. Rinehart and. his wife, after considerable effort, succeeded in extinguishing the flames, but not until the young lady was very badly burned. C1131131FLA41.--Geo. W. Himes, aged n, years, a highly respected citizen of Shippens burg, died suddenly of paralysis on the 19th. —John B. Noble, of Carlisle, was convicted last week of selling diseased meat, and sen tence to 20 daps imprisonment and to pay a fine of $3O. Ferracun.—Col. A. K. McClure, of Cham bersburg„%vached Chicago on Wednesday, en route from Montana territory.—John Berry hill, aged 85 years, died suddenly, at the resi dence of his inn-in-law D. O. Gehr, iniCahm hamburg, on tie 18th inst. About 15 min utes before his death he sent a servant girl on an errand, .and when she returned to• the room she found him dead in a sitting padtion leaning upon his hands. • Yong.—A nag German, employed at Krantz's Brew ry, in Hanover, was robbed of $lBO a short i time since. The money was keep in a trunk and was not missed until Sunday last.. Buspiclon attaches to a Ger man employed!at. the Brewery, who left sud denly a few *deka ago.--Among the subscri bets to the neW loan to pay off the over due .bonde of the State debt, we notice the follow ingAmoveriana, viz:—Wm. Young. $25,000; Jacob Forney 12,000; Hentry Wirt 8,250; An drew Boladay f,000; Henry , Bichelberger Be 000.—Donovan, convicted of he mtirder of the Squibb foully, has been sentenced to be lung by Judge Fisher. Tax Cincinnati Commercial thinks that the bill to dlidianchise students in the Ohio academies and il , alleges, which the Democrats in the Leigislat* want to pea, and post* will, must urea" orgin in a conviction on :their part that a collegiate edtkatlan qualifies & man for rang. the Denocraiic ; • - ..q . • ventive lips H- -- , ~ • . . -, head lying about ;?.' lit l,ml y necessary • pc4o in mind : ' - ' That the R 1 ... , r _ tntnchises nineteen out Zit eve) ela, and confers upon them all Prillleges efooYed. by the yeienief the North. Only a few perjuredleiders areexchsktd tem "rarilT - - imze, &cond.. - Tbaltild triter&spec tive of color orjdribidace are enfranchised and empowered to protect and preserve their freedom and right' et the ballot-box. Third. The apperkeaas dentand that no Only shall all the rebeta be enfranchised, but that all the loyal citizens of color shall be die franchised and stripped of all power of self protection, and turned over to the tender mer cies of the untamed rebels to be treated and maltreated according to their will and Ness ure.! Fourpi.• The Copperheads hudst. tbat the ten bogus State governments of the. South created by Andrew Johnson, and never rati fied by popular vote, shall be unconditionally admitted into the Union, and that ten full delegations of rebels shall be admitted into Congress. The ulterior purpose, when they regain control 'of the government in all its departments, is to repudiate the national debt ; pay the rebels for their slaves etaan cipated by their rebellion ; pay them for the losses incurred while trying to destroy the government, and pension those who were wounded while killing Union soldiers. —CM sago Tribune. CAYTON, Ohio, has a curious sensation.— The Stark County Democrat says it is an undisputed fact that a young lady aged sixteen years named Anna Brown, reeding in Canton, has a snake in her stomach. its head has been seen in her mouth a number of times by many people, and on Sunday, the 29th ult., by twenty or thirty, when for a brief time it was out as far as the lips. The attend- Lag physician was about to grasp it, when a movement of the girl, who was in a spasm, prevented, and the opportunity was lost— The doctor thinks it is of the tape species, and very long, probably tisenty yards. The girl, for some seven years, has been afflicted with spasms of a severe character. By lay ing the hands on her stomach at times, its terrible motions and controtions can be easily felt. The head of the snake or worm is quite black. The usual time for it to make its .ap pearance is about six o'clock in the evening. People are constantly coming and going, amounting to several hundred a day. A pyrrrio's signed by the great majority of the Constitutional Convention of Louisiana has been sent for presentation to both houses of Congress, praying for the removal of Gen eral Hancock and the State and parish offi cials. The reason given for Hancock's re moval is that he is an impediment in the way of reconstruction, and that the people are de sirous of having the local offices filled with loyal men. .A lia.warxtr. paper states that tie armera of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Northern lowa hare already received $15,000,000 more far their products of last season than they did for the crops 0f1866. This surplus is sufficient to make the farming interest of those States tolerably strong. c slurial 44tirto. SONG OP IRON_ I am mighty In the sabre, homely wielded by the brave, 0lorlon• in the stalwart staanier. Laughing at the storm and ware Beanteons in the palace pillar*, Baring in the pointed rod, As It brings the deadly lightning gaelled and harmless to the sod Bat there Is &glorious essence, Where I take my grandest power, Giving to the WWI my sureit, Sweetest aid, In danger's hoar. Bse before m• fly dismissal See the darkest hydras how! See the rose of health and beauty Take the palest cheek and brow Ply, dyspepsia I Ay, consemptitu I Yea, all ills are cruehed at length, Nor I give what human nature Only ever needed-4ITLINGTI Shell I tell In what great essence Inn thus yourspirits cheer up• Pallid, trembling, dying sufferer, 'Tim the tamed "PuattruS Snipe." The PERUVIAN SYRUP Is a protected solution of the Protorlde of Iron, a:new discovery in medicine that strikes at the root of disease by supplying the blood with Its vital principle or life elenent—lron. The genuine hasursrnvian Syrup" blow:fin the glass. CHRONIC DIBEAFIES, SCROI3III, ULCIES, &e It is enroll known that the Waal: derived from drink ing of the Coogreee, Saratoga and other celebrated Springs, iv principally owing to the iediewthey contain. DR. IL ♦NDERS' lODINE WATER Coutaine lodine in the lame pure state that it is found in these spring waters, bat over 600 per cent. more in quantity. containing as it does IX gram= to each fluid ounce, dissolved in pore water, stothota? a soltrad, a die oovery long sought for, in this country and Europe, and . gli the beat remedy in the world for Samitia, Cancers, Salt Rheum, Ulcers, and all Chronic Diseases. Circulars Artie. J. P. DINSMORE, Proprie tor, Jaa.l.-lm 36 Dey street, New York. ADDRESS TO THZ NERVOUS and debilitated whoa* effacing' have been protracted from hidden causes, and lobate cases require prompt treatment to render estimate desirable. If you are suffering or have suffered from invol. enters discharges, what effect does it produce upon your general health 1 Are you weak, debilitated, easily tired ? Does a little extra exertion produce palpitation of the heart? Does your liver, or urinary organs, or your kid neys, frequently get out of order? Ls your urine some times thick, milky, or Pocky, or Is it ropy on settling ? Or does • thick scum rim to the pap? Or is a sediment at the bottom after it has stood awhile! Do you have spells of abort breathing or dyspepsia? Are your bowels constipated? Do you have spells of fainting or rudiesof blood to the head ? Is your Memory impaired? Layour mind constantly dwelling upon this subject? Do you feel dull, Hades?, moping, tired of company, of life? Do you wish to be left alone, to get away front everybody?— Does any little thing make yen start or jump? Is your sleep broken or restless? Is the lustre ofour eye as brilliant? The bloom on your cheek as brig ht? Do you enjoy yourself in society as well? Do you pursue your business with the mama energy ? Do yoe feel as much l ' confidence in yourself? Are your spirits dull and der ging, given to fits of melancholy? if sci; do o not lay it to your liver or dyspepsia. Have you :asthma nights ? Your back weak, your knees weak, and bays but little i appetite, and you attribute this to dyspepsia sr liver , oomplaint? Now,reader, ealtabom, venereal diseases badly area, 1 and sexual mecum are all capable ofproducing a weak , ness of the generative organs. The organs of generation, whini in perfect'bealth, make the man. Did yeti ever think that those bold, defiant, energetic, persevering, successful businessmen ars always them whom genera sive organs are in perfect health? You never hear such men complain of being melancholy, °teammates of pal. pitatign of the heart. They are never afraid they can not mooted in business; they don't become sad and do. oeurocipii; they are always polite and pleasant, in the mi l oconimay of y our and loo k ou and them , tight le the face—none of your do ca st woks or any other mean ness about them . , Ido not . n those whakeep the or gans inflamed by 'running 10 GM. ' MOO will not on ly ruin their constitutions; but also those they do bud neer with or low • How many men foom badly-cured dimmees, from the effech of sell-abuse bud . exceed., have brought : demi that state Of weakness in those organs that has reduced the general system so mach as to induce almost every ether disease-idiocy, haracy, paralysis, owe er ec tk o , Webb", and' dmoat every miter Ron of diseemewhiali humanity la heir to, and the real came of the Useable scarcely ever Impeded, and kite doctored thrall bat OM . righ t:At ofthesMegam require the use ofa dietetic.— Btunlows PLOW =RAM _Ducat; I. the great Diuretic, sad], • attain caroler dilemma the Bladder, Kidneys, Gruel * Dropsy Organic Weakness, Eamabi Complaints, General Debility , .and all diseases of -the Urinary Organs, whether existing la *ale or. lima* longd from Weed ' hatever cause origbudirkg and no mattes of haw. It no treatment is submitted; to, Omiettepdon or an. malty may ensue.. Our flash4nd blunt .•ert liteemied gram them source., and the h th and sod - that of Posterity, depends epee prompt moots remedy. Ilelmbold's Extract Bitaltu r astablithedatmead Of. II Yeats, btePxted - hT 1 /r , - T-1 Mama, Dina**, 614 Broadway, New York and . ..• • . , , 104 South 10th Week flaladelgide,EM- Pe es -4 1 -20 Pei' _ball% or S bodies itnrunikdavvoit. to any address. deddlrs all Digaglatseresywherm 1 April ,SO, 111C--/Y : . . , - immum*. Liformlttkm gamitatead brilliance a lamisliaat growth of hair upon wbeld-limiall or beardless alto a nap* On the removal of Pinplabßlotches, ltruptlmem, Me" cm tbeltM,4erming tl o :RIFITS mi rt bqaatifaloaa b e () WOO with by am a .P. MAN, Chemist, June 5,1567.-11 828 BrohliV*7, Nen rack. Siin's WIN= aro pirejakethilit• ft $211:42 si iad mat of otien aptlyitfr. atiivisettelitrehlefte eounatrika orticadr, pitakier ferrates fad'silltsidadit an lit* pituadi; P 1 1 , 07 111 4 1 Mi ll ifil i r*. " , . . . 00 4 WWII" =Una AD OATARRat, '-' with itemetekeeeWklLlLAoll, Asnett(feemetly at ii }, N 940 leis ' :V ii Ps. , th• sasig , remakk h 2 4:2 0 a0..ui..., min.,..w . The elm i;keltecl 4 adomplimir , 110114 .. 'III* So jiiicrott 14 lin pchilfw- Pri bliocisa 'amid paw. , Not &Mei , 0 salluttiot. ~ , . 1 r zp aiFel V ( 1144 4 61.1 00 1 .• wit and Senn. kirelAWlßeadiSlPT•d' • P0b. 1 0.011 104 , . • ' right& We also beg to call attention to our Lista of 100 New England Newspapers. 100 N. Y. and N. J. Newspapers. 100 Ohio, Ind. and 111. Newspapers. 100 Pa., Del., Md., Va. and D. C. do. 100 Principal Daily and Weekly News- paper; 'including Btitaen States. 100 Selections from Sixteen States. 250 Newspapers at the price heretofore charged for One Hundred. 54 Religious and Agricult'l Newspapers. Haying special contract* with wit the above papers we ean offer very heatable terms. Meath's, with tall par ticulars, sent to any address. 40 Park Row, N. Y. 35,000 ACRES SELECTED FARMING LANDS IN lOWA, INDIANA, ILLINOIS, MISSOURI AND KANSAS, with pstfecot Utles, for solo thaw for dab. Apply to Z. G. BHZPPARD, 2 Bowling Orson, N. Y. P.O. Box, 408.3. AATIATED.—SAL/rdiESN to travel tor a 3dettolbotur4 fog Compeni sod sell by sample. Good wages are_goarentted. Address, with Maxey, HAMILTON - it HOW, 41.3 Chestnut st., Pldbolelphti, Ps. is OClvelt h rg en= zi etrier " l ae l lget i ou a t t Bearkuting idiotic Clothea..rdeet. Address Ara: Wire Co, 11'way, N. Y., or 16 Dearborn st„, Obleago, . ARE Km ! And willpreeent to any pardon sending no a club la oar Great ONE D 0 L LLR:ZALE. .of DRY AND FANCY GOODS, a • web, Pins of SWUM Bilk Drees Pattern, kO., FREE O,F COST. Catalogue of gots and eathPle loath *Or ofillrepa nu. ALLEN, HAWES £ CO., = P. O. Box 0. 15 Federal et, Boston, Yam. WholealeDealera in Froenth,• Galena, and lkiglleb Dry'and limy Goods, Cutlery, Plated Ware, Albums, Leather Goode, to. ONE DOLLAR - EAOFf. '-' ' , . • i . 1 -EBs Cotton Cloth; Dress Pat ' s;vterns. Pant Patterns, Seising Machlnes,Dry and Nancy Goods, kc, lc. Send tea cents for Patent Pen .10/mastsi, with. We aSp4eectribing an ankle, Weer doEne ' . . ~. • /ley person; (male or temals,)oan sand Ina altd; °Mout Sp se 4000, at same rate (10 cd i L li g s az i t: :talsendbrootisteil. 8“4 , 11Ir lSrgieß flee mailed tree to any address. EASTMAN aKanteliate' -• ' 66 Harmer it, Boston, Mass. Revoltition-in - Tiade I L A D 8, you aka hasty* tor the.. g • um • ilk, Korth°, and Alpacas Slaw liabssorals, • r Plated goods, Ilba Jowoily, k • • vo Woo, olabo of Mice staroorith ton wale tar oak dowellatfoolloolle, and mow`; " MiffittAlk • 1 ' Oat / '4; ;/ ; - 4/ • ;...It4 &dui* find utow 'mod throughout North and South America, with more, pleasing results than any otbasi Medicine In cases of diseased Liver, Blood or Skin, Inds. CittirinaMMETWesit , :.•,- • '411 , 1 1 1/ "V 1 0 1 6 *ll l4 *. trg. • Thousands or certificates are ill our poeseidon, giving *ate* ecogiditt . of tering curer ell,* Wlese valuable illed*lnes. Tiiisy regulate the system and put - alitimilkictdopei of the boar in a healthy condition. ~,s.MD1 11 1 " 1 1,4 441wialr' Proprljton to r. eobn 4Yt And Dr. W. B. 'Moffat, New ff • 0011 . • IlltsllllT. litritA.ED A. WILSON will seed (tree charge) to all whotibira it, the preeertption with the di reetlessber staking asd using the simple remedy by which he miaowed of a lmsallestiee k and that dread dbease Oostiou. His only object is to beaelit the &flitted and ha s h opes every seibtar. will try this prescription, 64 It h e them nothing, and rutty prove a blessing.— Please address REV, EDWARD A. WILSON, No 165 South Socsosmoti,Willtarosburg, Now York COLGATE COLqATE k CO'S GERMAN & CO'S BRAS.IYE SOAP. Is manufactured from PURE MA. EhASIVE TERIALLB, and nuiy be considered the STANDARD OP MOM SOAP. LENOS. Tor sale'by all Grocirs. [May 14,1867.-1, lIELSII3OLD'9 EXTRAOT RUCHII and Islexoelimai.nt Rana cares sacra; and delicate disorders Man their Magee at little expetme, little or no change in diet, no InconTen. Ince and no exposure. It is pleasant In taste and odor eamnediatein its action, sad free from an injurious pro settee. [Neb. 28, 18117.17 New Advrtiottninto. PROVIDENCE MORNING HERALD, sa-DAn.y.ss Pn Atarm.lke REPUBLICAN HER - AL D, 4rir WZIELY, 82 50 Pis. Anrux. Largest Cercutatin in the &ate of Rhode island airOlar DEMOCRATS,' Parris of RHODE ISLA-11).1i* TALU:ABLE ADVERTISING 7EDIUI9. THE NORTHERN MONTHLY, a high-toned Literuy Magazine ;113 a year. The American Agriculturist sent on. year Tres tansy autiocribere to Northern Month ly. Office 37 Park Row, N. Y. Sample copy 25 cts. THE MYSTIC TEMPLE. Tus BM MASONIC SAVO. $2 per year: $1 for as months. Publiihed weekly, by au) "FRA TERNAL PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION," No. 9 Spruce street, New Tot. AGENTS WANTED FOR "BEYOND THE: MISSISSIPPI," A COMPLETE HISTORY of the New States and Terri ll front the Great River to the Great Ocean. "Li ht and Adventure on Prairies, Mountains and the Tactile Coast, with over 200 Engravings of the 'Amatory, Cities, Laiis,Mittes,Peopla, and Oarkattlea of the Great West. Its ready wale, with an increased cottualsoktn, make it the best subscription book ever published. Send for circulars. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia, Pa. WANIZD-EVERYWHERE, GOOD ABINTE for oar new work, "1:10111 NOOK OP wONDERIII;. also, for a new "'Azar Pnorwoura Bums," containing Notes, Indexes, Mom Ingrarings, Album, Islay &word, de. Bat Term piers. Address BNAINAND t SAIIPPON, Hartford, Conn. PRANK MILLER'S LEATHER PRESERVATIVE and Water Proof Oil Blacking, for Boots and Moan. FRANK MILLER'S PREPARED HARNESS OIL Blanking, for Oiling Harmers., Carriage Tops, kc., reedy *reuse, with directions *dr agog. FRANK HILLER'. POLISH OIL 'BLACKING. For sale GENKRALLY in U. S. and Canada'. PRANK HILLER C0.,18 k2O Cedar street, N. Y. THE CELEBRATED "ESTEY'' ORGAN, WITH VOX. HUMANA STOP. Pronounced by all who hays beand it tb• matt natural and beautiful imitation of the HUMAN VOICE ever yet in trodece4. J. ESTEY, t CO., Brattleboro, Vt., the oil. 'foal Inventors and Matutheiturere. 417 Broome at., N. Y. ; 79 West Fayette it s Bahimore, Md.; 1• North 7th et., Plata.; US Randolph sc., Chicago. AMERICAN CLOCK CO. CORTLA.NIYr ST., NEW YORK, Manufacturer., Agents and Deelars In ALL VAILLIETTIS OR AICIAICIAN CLOCKS. Sole Agents for SETH THOMAS CLOCKS. NORTH AMERICAN STEAM SHIP CO. THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, VIA PANAMA OR NICARAGUA. SAILING /BOX ,NEW YORK December sth and 15th; January sth, 15th and 25th, and February 15th and 25th. With New Steamships of the First Clam. PASSAGE LOWER THAN BY ANY OTHER LL NE. Tor farther inibrauttion address the un_deniitaed at 177 West street,Neer York. D. N. OARRE4GTON, Agent Geo. P. Rowell & Co Advertisements iiorwarded to all Newspapers. No advance charged on Publisher's prices. All leading Newspapers kept on file. Information set to Cost of Advertising furnished All Orders receive careful attention. Inquiries by Mall answered promptly. Complete Printed Lists of Newspapers for sale. Special Lists prepared for Customers. Advertisements Written and Notices secured. Orders from Business Men especially &Melted. - 4 1 °, 4 4 91.rvA1t Ito! "ilf.*: -- r4T4folot, of, DRY 0 D - 8 , MERINOES, ALPACAS, DELAIXES, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, JEANS QUEENSWARE, the largest stock in the county and 4 HARDWARE and Saddlery, in all ita brancbta, at the GROCERIES, of all kinds IRON AND NAILS, WIG !sell GOODS at pFices DZYTINO COMMITION. Give at a call anclexamino our stock SIGN OF THE RED FRONT Oct. 2, 1867.- tf J. L. SCHICK HAS JUST' RECEIVED DRY GOODS, CLOTHS,' CASS4MERES MERINOES, and PLAIN and FANCY GOOODS o all kinds, which he is selling CHEAP ER THAN EVER. Call at S. W. Corner of Public Square Sept. 24116:.-u LOO4 OUT FOR OLD CHRIS E. H. MINNIGH, Chamberaburg street, next door to the Key stone Hotel, Gettysburg. The only authorized agent in this place of Uia Excel- ISOM Caags Katiratz, Esq., announces,-to the people of Gettysburg and surrounding country, that he is now re ceiving at hie store, the Baggage and Equipments of the "Old Gentlimaq," wbkh are to be distributed in rich pro totton,andat such prices as will astonish even those who think a cant as big as a cart wheel TOYS of is ery description, to make cheerful the hearts and jubilant the spirits of the juvenile population, and a supply of FRENCH and COMMON CANDIES, to sweeten and seal and make perpetually cohesive the af fections of those whose hearts are throbbing in anticipa tion of chaligin: g their condition in life, and a supera bundance 4 RICH CASES to make complete the Wed dinc and HOliday Fouts. Also, ORANGES, LEMONS, NUTS, and a thousand and one otherTi things. Hb stoc re very large, bought at the very lowest prices, and !o be sold at the smallest profits. Call in, old and young,Untle and kmale,.and you will be sure to And eomethfng to please you. [N0v.27,1867.-0, FRESH ARRIVAL OF DAY GOODS NOR FALL & WINTER WEAR AT THE STORE OP A . SCOTT & SON, STOCK CONSISTS OP MERIN.S, all styles. DELAINES, all styles. CALICOES, all styes. MlTALl i tiii, all grades. Cloths and Civaimerea of all styles and quality. Pawns wanting good Goods and air bargains should go to A. SCOTT & SON, goot.%lS6Ti 9-alimberl" rtr l t ti 2":1110a. - O.RIV4TAI, TOYS. JOAN M. WARNER • . WS butt Itemised :frost Philadelphia the argest bait and cheapest aleoirtmeat of LBUMS oRNA t igENTAL.TOYS,; TOILET SETS, - • " .FAXel e OARD DE' VISII I ES I 0014FECTIONS, - AND N92IONS* OP ALL JP:S.PS, sior onia;pi I . oi " ttystpurc.. a s ni at, his, et t s . re 06 Balt iit 's n ell 4" l ,# Men. LB. 114.1.01.4 i Hal goLcupaanta ' ....,.....„,,,,., L..... D l .4.2 l loo.u l uaLvx.EaTio.NEßY. , JOHN M 1 1 .1:NNIG.11 •fr , -, ~.- pqr ila ifeadis4 and is sow kg - ev A-4- ir opened iallothill u si etterb t ot fig, aid: il o O f L1D ". 17 1 000 .2 7 " fi, k&&off ' COMMON CrANDIEg Z 71200 . . .-- 0 :-...x- - 1414010, . , -, , NUTS, and . :.NOTZOifft Op ALL KIDS. . , t i*Oin tim iiilDaith dril•t, lisliryAL. • Ell] F E W FA714,/§riOCK, POPLENS, GINGHAMS, CALICOES, in every variety CARPETS, a large stock and very cheap SHAWLS,. ail kinds and prices ISLANKM, very cheep * very cheap lowest market rates OILS AND PAINTS A SPLENDID STOCK OF POPLAINS, WOOL DELAINES, ALPACAS, COBURGS, Gettysburg, Pa THE EWLIDAYS &r. PICKING . BROS. Is SICLLING lIAB • splendid assort. OVER COATEI,AT 003 T I meat of Dress, Pastern, and every day Coats. s. o • SHIRTS, MUSLINS, CARPET SAGS, BUFFALO .t GUM SHOES, &c., &c ai'Ciro PICKING a ull u he is determined to red uc 0 FLANNELS his Immense 'lock before April lot ArNO HUMfrUG!!-6* CALL AND BE CONVINCED Jar.15.1868.-tf DO YOU WANT Sch'; &c., S.C. CHEAP AND GOOD Fall and Winter Goods? "YES!" EVERYBODY ANSWERS' REBERT & ELLIOTT. Opposite the Court-House, Gettysburg, 1)0 YOU WANT cheap and good Cloths, Cale simeres, Satlnete,Jeans, Cords, Vest ing!, Gloves, Suspenders, Neck-ties, or anything else In the gentlemen's wear line DO YOU WANT cheap and good Silks, Al paces, Dela inee. Liingbarni, CIIIICOI/111 610Veli, iloetery, loop Skirts, Corsets, or anything else desired for ladle.' wear? DO YOU WANT cheap and good Mueline,Ebeet i oga Tickingi, Carpeting, Queen,- ware, Umbrellas, Window Shade., ur anything else of the kind? Go to REBERT k ELLIOTT'EI. A DO YOU wwiNfiTnt'ae's j i,leanuddi(frissol r E t u ai r e s :t You At REBERT d ELLIOTT'S, Who are now selling gcoda at prices that must astonish To be convinced,call and see for yourselves Nov. M. 11367.-tf LADIES' FANCY FURS ! JOHN FAREIRA'S Old Established FUR 3Lannfactory, No, 718 ARCH STREET, above 7th, PHILADELPHIA. TjAVE now in Store of my own Importation and Man 11 ufacture, une of the lurgeat and moat beautiful tl 'cottons of or Ladies' and Children's Weer in the City. Also, a firm assortment of Gent's Fur Gloves and Collars. I am enabled to dispose of my goods at very reasonable prices, and I would therefore solicit a call from my friends of Adams county and vicinity. Remember the Name, Number and Street ! JOHN PAREIRA, No. 718 Arch st,above 7th, south side, Plailad's. yI have no Partner, nor connection with any other Store in Philad'a. f Oct SPECIAL NOTICE.. To All Whom it May Concern .' DITHORK & HOFFMAN HAVE again been todhe cities and bought at low priras a full line of Oasis, and will sell ISIERINOtS, 85 cts. to $1 25 ALPACAS, 50 cts. to $1 25 DELAINES, 20 cts. t4l 00 PRINTS, best, 12 cents, MUSLD4'S, 7 to 25 cents CLOTHS, $1 25 to $lO CASSIMERES, 75 cts. to $3 50 BLANKETS, $2 50 to $9 pair SHAWLS, $1 '25 to $ll FURS, all prices HOODS, 50 cts. to $2 50 GLOVES, 1.0 cts. to $2 00. HOSIERY, 12k. to 75 cents. GIIsTGIIAMS, 12 cents Northwest Corner of Center Square, Dec. 18, 1887.—tt New Fall it Winter Goods, E. HITESHIIEW L now receiving a large stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, . GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, HARDWARE, BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS. call the attention of my customers and the com munity to nsz a lrge stock of goods, I am now offering as 'oiler rated they hare been since the war • and et prices which cannot ttifl to strike the purchaser as cheap. With eseq facili purchasing goods at as low fig ura aa any in th ee, am also prepared to meet coin petion on low prices teem any and all quarters. - Prompt wehrtnity to the lowest market prices is my established rule. B. lIITIEXZW PftwatnuArt. 8.4 Oct.!, fabiutt Waing. TO THE PUBLIC; TEE undersigned take this_ method of Inittnalnit th* public) that tbq still carry on tit* Cabinet-making Business, ID all HI 'tried briiebill, And that tht7 now U . " oa hand. btrt. samortmant of BIJREAUS, BEDSTEADS, :Tables, Corner Cupbotirde, Wes, Mande; Droseing Bureaus, Chairs, of Were's* kinds; its short every thing ire Me cabi- • net-mfbig ALSO, READY-MADE COFFIN% AND COFFINS MADE TO ORDER. 41 °flask& will be finished groroptly satthe old stand. an loath Bs"Amore street. °nolo. vih Ni b psionees Tao. =ftie andsnigood Sid over SO peril de- so in the buisese, flatter tlietaselves that the, eift woke as good work ae anz others, it not better. Stew wooers and ether& dffi Apd it to their ativentap to seal and bay from a 4 tte we Re deterntined tosell as low ea poesible, to milt et MOIL • • . 1 1A10111111& Dea.l4 1 / 1 1C4a ' =r== === January 29, 1868. gym goods, 4otiono, &r. PICKING Paste street, description Black, Blue fancy, •c Yeats stall kinds Now is the time to secure BARGAINS. Come ooe I Come all !! DRAWERS, UMBRELLAS, THEN GO TO TILE NEW SCORE OF Go to REBERT k ELLIOTT'S Oo to REBERT k ELLIOTT'S FANCY FURS, KNOW YE THAT GETTYSBURG, PA TRUNKS, Il 11 13 11 I! Ili IDE MEE • ..tiettysblir*. LOCA P REM IU BERS.—Our f • auy olio 04 out, i q the naraes:a the cash in:4 ceivaeTadt a their owa new subscrgbe cash, a PRAT allowed u ster Some of our su awn paper . roe N.:vice. The. dl. Who will loiU likowlse of the' llouse,l AV.u. H. Ktoci (or for sulltlry .' y_Z-opn the oratiocrof :the Ac , inthegou W3l. IL KOQ, cugout, bpeech full in the Con endeavor to ma = Live shard.' 9r stock, belori (1 and lirouglatlpt purctagser A hAltli* r LAT.str..w', • I.t , t h;inte(l' to: load J wood ov taken to thtitta' measurlug ' 11.5,1 u)\ - ERT SprinSale 91rilv run up tl vertisinge.olUM Ni.j.". having a z an ',Ter ill the pewiabluTivert N. , perty to sell ut;ii Ineu of the LEI - LITRES, , 1. , r thu auspices i!ullege, hay I).AVii, PALFI B Wa, VSI ahletrna thaqf Bev. T. eveniug. Both largo autl youtig idea who le , teal treaty de hope our,eitizen. tion of them by SETTI, C ity (I 11.1 . .."NervB, F. CrLP and TA place m<nne moti •„; . ;•Nving city, ifou Hangers, t Last-r F.T. L. non, thoroughl3. they 41 ,, Nign fol iSII O ,I of name ve-Nrulbuminesg EN'.—Tho Prnpurty, to, tak: found in our a 4 Feb. 1.2 —Jolln 31 13.—Jamed,Bie 2:1. 7 -M. L. k .1. k 22.—DaniA W Haim Mint —Frci - 4 - Can .--:DAu f Cgs C. Er. 4- 4, —l.hri Move MAr....-I.lenry Doti '• I.—Chao. D. Pia " Ole i • • It( .—llenty_Spec; I O.— rlll4O BIWA •• • —J. IV. £1.1 . 411, The P , ll..kWin, ef 1 : livk • • A. Yogi g V at c. • Levi Sp John J•Ax Wm. r.'n. John it: P DOL disposed Of in_Co Peter Diehl vii. I 11 , 1 trarwe Cool amount of roil. • 'fho insuranco hi !wry without liiehl tho' pit up an engine Lv iitoani: tionrif tho buildin Fatly declined to • Rion into a Stearn sen!.. On trial, that ho find given tho intended cha gcri had exaruln asst-istnont had Note., .to., which Court, on the gr which w:i4 the ev the pallies, es change shoul4 such'tchangiLtv, Compiuny and eo. tico or change' *, it in the pcivrer change the dm , struction of thfr fur Defendants:: Jonathan 13....•1 Summons iit tho undivided , • laud, with • ship. Defendsitit' Plaintiff had net chits° money. V , have evil' pinta kit.Ta Cont. vs. Ina° ing a gorse, pro more. Defendant John Ulrich, pito April Term, 1860, iten dory for two craently triter trial was gran** tried, found guilty tentiarj 0110 Curti.ye. .410 Battery, on infog tax colleetor for if fondant refu‘ing' threatens.' to tu• assault was comm Found guilty,, Com. vii. tisk' battery, mile° Verdict guilty, aii ;35 and coste.:', Cotu. vs. Sithi Peace, on In hearing.or AU "the granted. Grand Judi' bri.lga 4 ;uv,er W • le utin fir Ont
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers