star gmtin 1. liodnamday, January I, 1668. -Advertisers and others intereeted - bear is =lnd that the regular elreala. Mos a/ Mee "STAN AND SENTINEL" is " amid% Wier tbaa that of say other glare, published is the County. being read weekly by not less than 10.000 per. eons. lirAdvortisesseitts. to war* immediate attention, nestle Nuided Ilion or before Needs; morning. IT turns out that there is a clause in a supplement to the Act incorporating the' Antietam Cemetery Association, requir ing the rebel dead to be buried in the same encloseire with the heroes who ,fell in defence of the Union. Hitherto the manaters have ignored this provision, the loyal states having voted considera ble sums of money to the Cemetery to commemorate the heroism of the men who gave their lives to the eountry.— Since, however, Maryland has come un der Rebel domination, this prbviaion as to Rebel dead is to be enforced. ' We have no objection to the remains of Rebel sol diers, scattered over our various battle fields, being collected and receiving de: ct a a fe epulture. But we do object to this t r_to oemeteriea established to hon or the rinimory of, and perpetuate the sacrifices by, the fallen heroes of the Re public. Let them, if needs be, be placed in separate enclosures, so that generations to come, in visiting these resting-plices of the dead, may be impressed with ,distinction between' oyalti and treason —these fell In "waging war against the i pnion—thiise 'fell in defending the Na tion's life. There is no harshness in such a disposition, but simple justice to the Union dead. The nation, in view of the terrible sacrifices of the past and the responsibilities of the future, cannot of--• ,ford to honor and efignify Treason.— Loyal Pennsylvania mould never .ave contributed to the Antietam Cemetery, had this obnoxious provision been known, and we protest against another dollar being paid now that provision is to be enforced by Rebel management. Fortunately we have a trusty Execu tive in the person of . Gov. GEARY—a tried soldier, who knout, from personal experience amid the carnage and death harvest of many a battle-field, what it cost to put down the Rebellion, and who will never, consent to honor Treason, even if it be in the persons of its slain vo taries. We rely on him to save Penn sylvania the burning shame of further participationin a scheme which seeks to ignore the distinction between Loyalty and Treason, aid which would make a mockery of theiterrible sacrifices which loyal men and women made in saving the nation's life. SOME of the Copper!'lad papers, alarm ed at BRICK POMEROY'S bold defence of the Rebellion,.and atrocious attacks on our Union heroes dead and living, are pitching into him pretty lively, and de nying that his paper Is an exponent of "Democratic" policy. And yet BRICK POMEROY'S paper to-day is the most pop ular "Democratic" journal in the land, and accepted by the masses of that party as a faithful exponent of the Rebel senti ments which the Copperhead presses lin days past have instilled into the breasts of their readers. The trouble is, that while the Copperhead leaders seek to ig nore the past, and would now assume the role of Unionist', BRICK POMERoY, with lam hypocrisy and more honesty, stands by the teachings of his party, and boldly avows his faith—even if it be treasonable. That's what's the matter. If Bitlbl Pomeroy's ribald and treasonable utter ances be not acceptable "Democratic" teachings,- bow comes it that his paper has more subscribers and readers in Ad ams county than any other Copperhead journal—the Compiler alone excepted MASON' has been heard' from, we mean Jam= M., once of Virginia, and late Re bel envory to Europe. He had been in vited to reside in the British island of Jamaica ; but he objected because the negroes there were free and there was no hope that Great Britain would permit their legal or.practical re-enslavement-- He Otters to await, as he says the over throw of the Republican party, when he hopes that some plaq may be desired, to compel_the slaves, without being-agalu enslaved, "to discharge the -incumbent duties of a laboring class," a hope which the late elections, he says, have encourag ed.APHe proposes, in other Words, to es - tablish a system of peonage, Or an "ap prenticeship system," under which he could live agreeably ! This is what JouNsort tried ; but the Slave Codes, so quickly set up to practically enslave the *gross, have all been overthrown, never again to be ended. A copperhead tri umph might endanger the liberty of the Slaves; but nothing less than a success ful revolution can destroy it, now that It has been solemnly proclaimed, and de- Anitely determined. • JEFF. DAvis has gone South expect ing to spend the wiser In Mississippi.— He had a cordial greeting from the Reb els of Maryland, by whom he was feasted and Battered. The Baltimore Gazette— the Copperhead State organ—gives a touching amount of his departure. Hun dreds of the "Secesh" crowded the wharf, and gave Mm three hearty cheers as he neared the gangway of the boat. One of the young ladies, on seizing De.via's out stretched hand, sprang to his arms and kissed him, to the jealousy of all the young Rebels ; and soon the boat started and disappeared. Lprootor lies in his bloody grave • and DAMS receives ovations from livin g trai tors. Bach is Copperhead policy. ExtirrY of the Republican members of the Georgia Convention have declared for Chief Justice Cs usim for President; but say they will. "cheerfully support the nominee of the Repu bike°, party whom soever he may be." This is the proper spirit, and shows that the southern Re publicans are more devoted to the party and its*Anclples than to any man how ever great or deserving. Warm HANCOCK is restoring Rebel office-holdets, and removing Union meet whom MowEn had appointed, the Cop+ palmed men are silent as to the arbitrary power of Military Commanders. HAN. Welt is not a tleltritli, in their eyes, as he ctp.poipta their men Verily, it dependllr mueh'on WhO i se bull is gered e whether the Oorigg'is to be justified or denounced. Tvco N. Y. grorki Is ;Lot pleased with Geo. Glamor ' s zetkenoe, not dim it like hie mode of speech io the itreivroN let ter. The Weddle liaol to plestee.. Tax New York - liferoki out for HAN. nom, but &prebend% that Grimm will beat hitn. We abotildn?t wonder if be =MUM ON BROOK& When the Annie wigsnonsifierlig the bill to apply the majorit" prittelplelp the forthcoming elections Ih the Rebel States, it was reside . ted by the Denioeritie :MOM*, bers ; and Mr. JAILES BROOKS made an hour's speech on the whole question of Reconstruction,. in which he violently denounced the action of Congress, ridi culed the efforts to pgt , the government of the Rebel States in loyal hands, and particularly descanied upon the colored race, analyzing their pecularities, tracing their history, underating their capacity, and undertaking to prove, istibitintially, that they were not a portion of the hu man family. Mr. BROOM has long suf fered from Negro,-mania, and this speech gave utterance to all his fears and hate. The speech wearied and disgusted the House. At its close ; Mr. STEVENS took the floor, and in less than five minutes made a reply which electrified the House, and which, for felicity and completeness, could not have been surpassed. de molished Mr. Bitoorcs, the happy man ner of delivriry adding to the bite ,of the sarcasm. it is as follows : "Mr. 'STEVENS.. Mr. -Speaker,' I hive lis tened 'with very , great pleasure (as I always do) to the 'golden-mouthed gentleman from New York (Mr. Baooxe) in his attempt to prove the Bible a lie. That Book says that God created of one blood all the nations of the earth. The gentleman from New York, how ever, contends that there were several' differ ent varieties, and that all nations were "not created of one blood." The question thus at issue between the gentlenym from New York and the author of that sacred volume` I shall not attempt to decide. It is toe high for me. But, sir, the gentleman has given us a his tory of the negro race from, I believe, the time of the Queen of Sheba. lam not quite sure whether he included her in that `race or' not. But going over the whole field froiri that time to this he has, fthink, very well desigibed the shape of the negro's foot, the crook of his ankle, the contour of his face. And then the gentleman went on to, consider the intellect of the negro. Nov, does the gentileman o hy all this mean to say that the sonn Of Ethiopia—of whom the great poet, of antiquity speaks as "the blameless sons of Ethiopia among whom the gods always retired when they wished to spend an innocent and quite hour"—have not immortal souls ; that they are to be classed among "the Beasts which perish," and that God, who is to judge them, will not damn them if they deserve it? [Laughter.] I am sorry, sir, if such has come to be the condi tion of that race in this country. I had thoughi that the members of that race had shown in our day some evidences of strength and rower. To be sure, I looked upon them as barbarians for having with their own right hands, in defense of liberty, stricken down thousands of the - friends of the gentleman who has been enlightening us to-day.— [Laughter.] This conduct on their part did, I confess, show a cruelty and a barbarism which it is perhaps hard to excuse. , But the gentleman must recollect that all are not equally mild in their demeanor, and that even the white man knight have done the same thing had he been in a similar condition. As to intellect, there are various degrees of it. In that regard the gentleman from New York towers above the' rest "of us, though, I fear, he sometimes abuses pis superiority by the declamation which he travels out of his road to inflict upon us with regad to the vari ous nations of the earth. But that in intellec tual gifts the gentleman stands above all of us no man who hasheard him to day or hereto fore can deny ; and I do not, I assure you, sir, speak thTh ironically, [laughter;] for Ido not know when I have heard anything 'more elo quent than the discourse which the learned gentleman has given us to-day. But I have one proposition to make. For the oratorical championship of America I am willing to match Fred. Douglas or Langston agairtst the gentleman from New York. I will allow the latter gentleman to select two out of three of the judges. Let- the topic be , anything the gentleman pleases except the negro's chin, [laughter ;] and if at the end of the distus sion he does not "throw' up the sponge," I will admit that the negro is an inferior ani mal—not only inferior to the gentleman from New York, but inferior to 'the rest of us.— [Laughter.] I call the previous question." THE Savannah "Conservatives" (South ern for "Copperhead") resolve that they wish to "maintain intact the Constitu tion and the rights of the States.", Georgia will have rights, when restored to the Union, from which Georgia itt 1861 seceded and upon which it immedi ately and for years made bloody war— in violation of that Constitution which they now profess to desire to see main tained. Until restored, GEORGIA'S pea ple have only the rights which the con queror chooses to give. This is hard, probably, but it is just. And Rebels need to be taught, deeply, the very lesson they are now learning. May it do them good ; and fit them for th.) high dutiesof Ameri can citizenship ! THE Copperhead Legislature of Ken tucky voted, last winter, that their per diem should be paid in gold, and instruct ed the State Treasurer to buy the neces sary amount of gold, which he did. The Auditor refused to eredit the Treasurer with the $40,177.40 paid for this gold ; but the Legislature this winter passed a joint resolution directing that the credit be given. Manifestly, they intend to do the same thing this year. This is "Demo cratic" ; for who does not remember that in the good old Democratic days of the sub-treasury, we had gold for the office holders and "rags for the people? WHILE JEW" DAVIS has gone South to see after his estates in Mississippi, and 'plot further injury to the country, ALEX H. SrEraxxs, whose place was iecoiid in the greist ihquitiof the Southern Con federacy, is announced as coming North to enlighten public opinion. If he in sists that Georgia has abandoned the principle of secession,we hope he will ex plain why Georgia merely repealed the ordinance 'of secession, and did not de clare It null and void. We would also like to know what his , Georgia friends meant when they put into their Con stitution itn express reservation of the right to claim compensation for their slaves. Hesteocx is a good subordinate. Hit course at New Orleans shows that he is not qualified for supreme, command. He is a capable man within a certain range ; but his faoal ties have a precise and nar row limit, which he has reaghed. This was the judgment of him is the army, and he was .never more Allan Corps Commander, , nor was at any time en trusted-with an independent command. Besides, to make matters warns;, be has been much "detnonakted" slim, He is about fit tp be a "Coppeihead.ti Tut!. Southern, "aectile gre w ax i ng . the guns of injured innocence. From .. reading their accountant thecuiraves, one would suppose OOP to ha ~1811 dia.! guifffb . •;41-in 0 • Ape *La Mt Snittineli fr ettlitsburg, 11)0x> BE* ,6411 Or DENA—POPE AND ONXIA. The President seems determined to Ob struct the work of Re-constructiati as fne in his power. On Saturday last he 'null orders removing Gem. POPE and Ortb from the command of the Third and Fourth Military Districts respectively.— The order designates General MEADE as . the successor of General POPE, and Gen eral A. C. GILDER as the temporary suc cessor of General ORD, to be relieved by General MCDOWELL on the arrivalof the latter from San Franclsoo; whither Gen. ORD is directed to proceed and assume McDowELL's present command, the De partment of California. General WAGER SwAYNE is also removed from duty in the Freedmen's Bureau, and ordered to take command of his regiment in the re gular army, at Nashville, Tennessee. The removal of Gen. POPE was fore shadowed by telegrams from Washing ton for some days ; but the removal of Gen. Onn, whose administration has -been eminently conservative, takes the country by surprise, and shows the de termined purpose of the President to leave no officer in command who mani fests a purpose honestly to carry out the laws of Congress. What he expects •from Gens. MEADE and MCDOWELL is hard to tell, as both these officers are un derstood to favor the Congressional poli cy. The only plan left for Congress to prevent these Presidential interferences with the work of Re-construction, is to pass an amendatory act giving 0 Gen. GRANT direct and controlling s4ervis ion over the Department Commanders. Al, old letter of JEFF. DAVIS has been brought to light. It was written to Ed win De Leon, formerly U. S. Consul general in Egypt, and is dated January 8, 1881, and Is as follows : WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 8, 1861. MY DEAR But :—We are advancing rapidly to the end of "the Union." The cotton States may now be regarrded as having decided for secession. South Carolina is Ins quasi war, and the probabilities are that events will has ten her and her-associates into a general con flict with the forces of the Federal Govern ment: The Virginia Legislature met yester day, and took promptly and boldly the South ern ground.• Mississippi isnow in conven tion. I may leave here ma few days ; though it is also possible the State may choose to con tinue its Senators here for the purpose of de fense against hostile legislation. The confidence heretofore felt in Mr. Bu chanan has diminished steadily, and is now nearly extinct. His weakness has done as much harm as wickedness would hare achieved. Though I can no longer respect or confer with him, and I feel injured by his conduct, yet I pity and would extenuate the offences not prompted by bad design or ma lignant intent. DAVIS is right in supposing that Bu- CHANAN had no "bad design" or "malig nant Intent" against the South. All he was after, was to prevent Secession and War till after March 4,1861, when he was to leave the Presidency. He did nothing more than was necessary to effect this.— His anxiety for himself was greater than his anxiety for the Union. GENERAL GILLEM, of the Freedmen's Bureau, Mississippi, reports that in that State. "in consequence of the dry weath er and worms the Cotton crop of 1867 has not exceeded half of what was re garded as an average crop, and that has not commanded but one-half of the price of the previous year, thus reducing the proceeds to one-foth of what was an ticipated by the pl abter and freedman as the proceeds of the year's labor. The re sult is the" inancial ruin of the planter and capitalist, and discontent of the la borer." As a consequence, there is great suffer ing among the poor, and the aid of Gov ernment is invoked. With this scarcity, naturally comes depredations on live stock, hogs, sheep, and cattle; and com plaints, which keep the people in a fer ment. Next year, corn will be raised very extensively, which reqUires about one•fifth as much labor as cotton, and many laborers will be thrown out of em ployment. Evidently, the policy which proposes that these States shall re-organize, and assume control of . their own affairs, is sound for all interests, and economical for the Government ; but, for party pur poses, the Copperheads are doing all they can to prevent it. Aided by the whole power of the President, they are work ing with considerable effect. THE removal of Gen. POPE from the command of the Military and com prising Georgia, Alabama, and Florida, is another indication of the PRESIDENT'S relentless purpose to defeat the restoration of, the Rebel States. In Alabama, the Constitution has been formed, and is pending at an election soon to be held ; the Convention of Georgia is in session ; that of Florida has been chosen and will soon meet. It is necessary to the Cop perhead programme that , ,there three States be prevented from re-organizing under the Congressional plan ; for, if once admitted, how are they to be got rid of? Military interference is to be invok ed to prevent the adoption of the new Constitutions, no matter what their mer its ; and POPE'S removal, and Swersis's, is rendered indispensable. Loyal men are to be put down ; Rebels are to be put up ; and the whole South handed over to lawlessness, crime, and disorder. Should this come, the Republicans will be guilt less, for they have earnestly striven to re store the civil law, at the earliest possible moment. The Copperheads are the Ob structionists and Disunionista. THE Committee of Congress have as certained the delay in paying bounties to soldiers to result from two causes : Ist, a deficiency the clerical force in the Be. end Auditor's office ; and 2d, the re fusal of the Assistant Treasurer In New York to pay duplicate checks, when the originals are lost. - -The Committee re commend the passage of a bill to cure both these difficulties. Trni President has determined Upon the re moval of Gen. Pope iron command, but is troubled about the choice of a successor.— Gen. 'Mode it is 'understood has no desire for the post, and moreover is not of sufficiently pronounced "conservative" inclinations to snit the president. - Gen: Thomas is known to approve the course of Geh. Pope, and therfore is out of the question. In this strait it is said that Gen. Rosman, whome the President keeps on hand ibr any emergency, is to be re called from the Pacific' and sent South. A NMI WIDDING. - . 0 .4 correspondent of the Boston Traveller, writes from Dans Hill, Cambridge, Mass : • "Major Edward G. Dyke and wife, of Dena Hill, last evening, with a lbw of their frfends and a fine enter tainment, celebrated their paper wedding. - The parlor . - was tastefully decorated with wreathes of evergreen and the bride arrayed in a splendid dress of pink gauze pape r , which rustled With a loudet music thin the richest silks. Books; book-marks,'envelopes, wreathes,_o6., were among the gifts to .4113 GENTLY/AL MEWL alk • Ova State Legislature will meet at Rails burg on the first Tneedky, (the 7th) of Jistirm 17. emir Justice Stough, of New Mexico, has been shot.and killed by a member of the Leg islature of that Territory. The Internal Revenue .reports show a grad ual daily increase, and the lowest estimates for the tlscalyear do not fall short of MO,- 600,000. Thus far the receipts atitount to over $90,000,000. The Comtnissioner of Internal Revenue of- fern a rewaal of $3OOO to any person who will hereafter give information that will lead to the forfeiture of any distillery whose proprie tor has not given the notice,Atequired by law to the Assessor of his district. Linen G. GARLAND, a conservative gentle man of Jackson County, Mississippi, took the liberty of tearing down the United States flag which was displayed over a registration office, chivalrously suggesting at the time that it was "a damned nigger flag," and heroically tram pling upcin It. For this little luxury a Milita ry Court found him guilty, and that wretched despot, Gen. Ord, sent him for six auks to prison at Little Rock. The Conservative journals will no doubt herald this affair as "another radical outrage upon the helpless people." IMPORTANT TO ETIOUTORS, A.DMINISTRATORR, Tunnels, &c.—ln a circular addressed to the United States assessors, the Commissioner of Internal Revenue says; "Pains should be tak en to acquaint executors, administrators, trus tees, &c., of their personal liability for legal taxes, and that it is not only their legal duty, but for their own private interest and pro tection, to pay legacy taxes and the succes- sion taxes, under section 138, upon each sum before it is paid over to the legatee, distribu tee or successor. All persons should be in formed that a succession tax is a first charge on the interest of the successor, and of all persons claiming in his right in all the real estate in respect whereof such duty is as sessed, and that such estate is liable to seizure and sale, even in the hands of a bona fide purchaser." THE KILLING OF HON. C. S. HAMILTON BY HIS INSANE SON.-COLITMBES, December 23. Cornelius S. Hamilton, the Republican mem ber of Congress from the Eighth District of Ohio, was killed by,his insane son at Marys ville yesterday morning. It appears that the son who committed the dreadful act had been deranged some weeks. The father left Was hington to see him, and had made arrangements to bring him to the Columbus Lunatic Asylum to-day. While feeding the stock yesterday (Sunday) morning on his farm near Marys ville, the boy stepped up behind him, and, with a niece of heavy boaid, struck him on, the back of the head, =killing him instarJy.— He then covered up the dead body with fod der, and started to kill his mother. Seizing an axe, he made towards her, when a younger brother, seeing the axe in the maniac's hands, shouted to his mother to run or Thomas would kill her. She did so, and escaped. The maniac then started for the brother who gave the alarm, and struck him a dangerous blow on the shoulder. A neighbor, alarmed at the outcry, ran to the rescue of the boy, caught the axe, and succeeded, with the assistance of others who had by this time reached the scene, in preventing further mischief. The insane son is now in prison seemingly unconcerned. Jr'ILFIC DAVIS 8 0 . :O t t r. FeANKLIN.—The property of CoL A. B. McClure, near Chambersburg, is to be sold on the 17th. Col. McClure is in Montana ter ritory. He will come east next summer, but temporarily, it being his intention to make Montana his future restnence.—Beejamhi Slichter, was seriously injured on the 19th while cutting timber near Scotland, a tree tailing on him, breaking one of his legs and injuring his spine ; several other wood chopper, who were present, extricated him and took him home ; the injuries will probe bly prove fatal.—Mrs. Charles Clark, residing near Greenvillage, slipped and fell on the 19th uIL , breaking an arm. LANCASTER.—On the 23d ult., a son of Wm. D. Groff, of Mountjoy, aged 3 or 4 years, fell into a tub of boiling water in the kitchen, where the mother was washing, and was so severely scalded as to die next day. The mother had just given the child a piece of pie and as he turned to leave tell into the tub.— Last week the minor children of CoL Butler, who, with his wife, was killed in an accident near Dillersville a couple of years agoorecov ered the sum of $7,000 damages from the Pennsylvania Railroad. Wssnucoros.--raeorge S. Miller has been appointed Revenue Inspector for the 4th Congressional district. YORIK.—The Hanover Spectator says a vein of Coal has been struck on the land of a gentleman named Miller, situate on a range of the Hills, near Abbottatown pike, about 8 miles from town.—Charles Kithn, of Hano ver slaughtered a hog last week, which weigh ed 49G lba clean meat. —The corn-crib of Daniel H. Barnitz, near Hanover, was brok en open one night last week, and about 15 bushels of corn stolen.—Abraham Fairer has been appointed Steward of the County Hos pital, a new office erected by the authorities. London despatches announce that the Fe nians are again at work, the let** and per haps most fiendish of their devices being the sending of letters charged with explosive ma twig's to Government officials. Several of these packages have been detected at the Dublin postoffice, but one that leached an unfortunate policeman explodelin his hands, mangling him horribly. Doubtless Ireland has wrongs which England ought to redress, but these operations of the. Fenians, if per sisted in, will.cover their cause with the ezez cradons of all civilized people. The London Times thinks that the organization threatens grave public' dangers, and applauds the pre cautionary measures taken by the London authorities, who have sworn in thirty thou sand special policemen. The Italian' Ministerial crisis is still meet tied. General Menabrea, it is said, has de clared his intention to dissolve Parliament on the 15th proximo and make ark appeal to the country, should another vote unfavorable to the Ministers be taken before that time. The Paris Monitettr gives official notice that the coupons of the'ltalian bonds will be paid. A latar despatch says the Popephas enjoined the Rothschildsagainst the payment of — these coupons. The-Bolos of Turkey has offered the crates' an autonomous governmeht, with Prince Quintal at its head. Os Saturday fast an attempt was made to burn tbe.Dubliti postotlice with Greek fire, but no great damage was done. The Martel lo tower at Cork, was attacked by men with blackened faces, the guard overpowered and the arms and ammunition carried off. The Fenian who fired the fuse at the Clerkenweli explosion is believed to be in custody. The political agitation in Italy is unabated, and the excitement in some of the cities hestescli ed a height that threatens serious demcinstrit lions against the Gerannuent. A alms from Rio, states that the English mail steamer Bantam lad been lost ins tarsi_ bin gale off Montevideo, sad of all on board, including In mew and passengers kw hun dred per, euly bade= Pow= were sav ed. The Engliait minister!, (supposed to be the snoodseor of 'antigens) &nig home on leers Of.iihsenok was among the ket. FOREIGN NEWS. c fi puial Nitro. SONO OP • lau algid in the sabre, • fiercely wielded by the bray..) lotions in the staiwart dustier. Laughiag at the stem and wave Beauteous In the palace pillars, Both( In the pointed rod. • A. It bdwp the deadly lightning Quelled and bus leen to the god. But there Li a glorious amuse, Where I take my grandme power, ehriag to the nem my sunlit, Sweetest aid, in danger's boar. Reel bakes •e By dtseaseet Bee the deftest hydrae bow B.e the rose of health and beauty Take the palest cheek and brow ply, dyepelit I fly, oommingition I tee, an Ills are crushed at length, /or I give what bateau nature Only ever needed--erWirtir I Shall I tell in,whatgreat buena' !am thus you:spirits cheer up t Pallkl, tremblin gg, dyi- enflerer, 'TM the in "Paauvux Brailr." The PZItITVIAN SYRUP Is a protected solution et the ProtoMd• of iron, a new dimovee7 in medicine th at strike. at the root of diastole by supplying. the blood with iil Mkt Orfaeipio or loy's elonsatt—frea. The genuine haePertivian limp" blown in the plata. Pamphlets free. J. P. D1N331083, Proprietor. Sold by all Druggists. No. 38 Dep N.w York. Jan. I.—lm ADDRESS TO THE ind debilitated whose oshare beta protracted from hidden causes, and req prompt treatment to render trtence d afraid*. If you are suffering orhavettilfered from invol untary discharges, what affect does Ii produce upon your pascal health? .-Ars you weak, debilitated, airily tired? Dom a liMis extra exertion produce palpation of the heart? Does your liver, or urinary orgasm, or your kid neys, frequently get ma ol order'? - Is your trine some times thick, milky, or fiocky, or is it ropy on settling?— Or does • thick scum rise to the top? Or is • sediment at the bottom after It has stood awhile? Do you have spells of short breathing or dyspeptic? Are your bowels constipated Do you have spells of fainting or rushesof blood to the head? Is your memoryimpairedt Is your mind constantly dwelling upon this subject? Do You feel dull, listless, moping, tired of company, of Ills ? Do you Cab to beleft alone, to get away from everybody?— Doss any little thing make you start or jump? Is your sleep broken ass realm? Is the lustre of your eye as brilllant? The bloom on your cheek as bright? Db you enjoy 'varmint society as well? Do you pursue your business with the same energy? Do you feel as much confidence in yourself? Are your spirits dull and flag ging, given to ate of melancholy? If so, do not is it to your liver or dyspepsia. Hest you .restless nights?— Your beck weak, your knees weak, and have bat little appetite, and you attribute this to dyspepsia er liven complaint? Now,resder,selfribusis, venereal dismiss badly cured, and sexual excesses, are all capable of producing a weak lier* of the generative organs. The organs of generation, when In perfect health, make the man. Did you aver think that those bold, dehaat, energetic, persevering, succamful busltismairm are always those whose genera tive organs are in perfect health! You never bear rich men complain of being melancholy, of nereousnees, of pal. pftation of the beat They are never afraid they an. not succeed in Mathes, ; they don't become sad and di.. wormed; they are always polite and pi t in the company of ladles, and look you and right in the fa s—trone of your downcast looks or any other meas. nem about them. Ido not mean those litho keep tb' or. one inflamed by running to =COOL These will not on ly ruin their constitutions, but aim those they do bcei. new with or br. How many men from badly-cured disarms, from the *fleet, of seltabuse and excesses, have brought about that Meteor weakness in those organs that has reduced the general system so much as to induce' almost every other disease—idlocy, lunacy, ParalYilia• spinal affections, suicide, and almost every tither firm of disease which humanity is heir to, sod the real cause of the trouble scarcely ever svetrected, and have doctored for all but the right one. Disease/ of theseorgans require the use of a diuretic.— IIIf.LMBOLD'B FLUID IGXTRACT DUCIM is the great Diuretic, and is a certain cure fur diseases of the Bladder, Bidnaye, Gravel, Dropsy, Organic WORIKIDOSII, female Complaints, General Debility, and all dliteeses of the Urinary Organs, whether existing Jn Yale or Female, from whatever cause originating and no Matter of bow long standing. It no treatment is submitted to, Connutiption or In sanity may emu,. Our dash and blood are supported from these source., and the health and happiness, and that of Posterity, depends noon prompt imp of a reliable remedy lielmbold's Sztract Ruche, established upward of 16 Jean, prepared by H. T. 1181.11.8041.1, Druggist, 694 Broadway. New York, shil 104 South Josh *treat, Philadelphia, Pa. Pll6B-8114 per bottle, or 6 bottles for 66.60, delivered to say address. Bold hr all Druggists everywhere. April 30, 1867.-17 MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX BITTERS THY MOST SUCCESSECL MEDICINES IN THE WORLD Established in 1836 by one of oar Most Eminent Phy leikllll, and now used throughout North and Booth America, with more pleasing results than any other hisdicin• in asses or diseased Liver, Blood or Skin, heti- radon, Costiveness, Bilious Complaints, Rheumatism, and /ever and Ague Thousands oecertinestes sre in our possession, giving detailed accounts of perfect curer effected by thee* in valuable Medicines. ?hey regulate the system and pu an the function. of the body in a healthy condition Sold by all Drumfete White & Howland, Proprietors daccassars to Dr. John Mast and Dr. W. B. Moffat, New OM April 4,1607.--lyeow TO CONSOMPTI VILE The REV. HOWARD A. WILSON will send (free o charge) tots! who desit• it, the prescription with the d i motions for making and tieing the simple remedy by which be was cared of a lung affection and that dread d imam, Consumption. Ala only object is to bet efft the afflicted and he hopes every sufferer will try title prescription, se It will cost them nothing, and may p,ove a ble.sing.— Please address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, No 14:16 South Seems,. st., Williamsburg. Nur York Jan 5.5,1867.-17 ustatisours Ertitacr BOCHI7 aud IttlfoVED Roo Wass ouresseeres abd delicate disorders Man tbolr stages at little expense. little or no chimes in diet, no Incouireo lace sad no exposure. It is pleasant to Labs and odor eouuedtate inlts action, sod Ire* from all injurious pto peels& [Yob. 28. 1867.17 Brzzz's WINES are pure j u ice Grape Wines and since in purity and richness most or our native ristenes. The • are used to Churches for comma Mon purposes and in how pinata ter invalids sett convalescent. on Airco t *rebel: purity aitreliability. Sept.lll.-1y DZAWNRBB, BLINDNYSIS AND 'CATARRH, treated with the utmost ewer, by Dr. J. ISAACS, OccaUst and Anrist, ()armed, of Leyden, Holland.) Ito. 806 Arch st., Philadelphia, Pa. f onimon tale from the most tellable sour ce s in the pity and Country can be seen at hie Mike. The medical facalty - are incited to accompany their pa tients, as he has no secrets in hij practice. Artificial Ryes inserted without pain. Ne charge made for ex amination. (Nor. SO, 1867.-1 y TAKE NO MORE ONPWEIANT AND UNSAY'S =V BDISS for tinplessant and dangerous &stasis. Um Reimbold's Extract Bnchn and Improved Rose Wash. lab. 201,1567,1 y COLGATE COLGATE & CO'S • GERMAN 4 CO'S ERASIVE SOAP. • ERASIVE Is manufactured from PURE MA TERIALS, and snaky be conaddered the STANDARD OP EXCEL SOAP. •LINCE. For sale by all Grocers. iMay 16, 1867.-1 y IN7OBIIATION Information guaranteed to produce • luxuriant growth of hair upon a bald head or beardless fare, alto a recipe Ora the removal of Pintples,Hlotches, SrsPtavist etc, on ramekin, leaving the same soft, clear, and beautlftra, can be obtained without barge by addressing THOS. P. CHAPMAN, Chembt, June 8.1667.-1 y 823 Broadway, New York. gardwart, Maim, &c. H ARDWARE s' • AND 0190.1E1XE THI subscribers hareust rattirnad from the cilia with an immanent apply of ILAILDWARIIk OkOOIRZIJ, which they are offering at thstrold stand in lialthnor• street, at pricaoto.,ault thatima. (Mira tozkoonahttainp part of Osrpostsr'sloolie Blacksmith'eTools. Coach tladisp, hoe/ 'tidings , Cabinetltaker'eTools lionselteeper'eliatares 4 111 cIndsofIrowis 9.10 CABIZA 01 ALL 'INDS, • Oile,Palats, Ate., ee. 'Thereto tio artieleinoinded la the several departments itentiensil above. bat what Call Ss bad at this Store. livery fleas of ltechaalesoaa be so. oesautodated here with toolsaadandinge.and ilossekeep , er'scan ala livery article n theirlitm. Give miscall as wearepriparedlosel lasi ow foroaah asanyotheritous ostofthee it; • _ May 29,1567 ROBERT 11 ARMOR , GAS FITTER, PLUMBER AND BELL HANGER , lad Mate street, Ws spare from Om Coort.Aosse, GETTYSBURG, PA., WILL promptly attend to all or des in his line. Work don, hi the moot maths. sabrd befor mincer, atell ivin at p ices is low aa min pound, be ed tom** a g,. GAS PIPE tarnished, as well as Ohapdellers, Brackets, Drop Lights to ; also VAT= PlPAlluma, Tep sal Frost ep*ots, nad,in short. everything belonging toga or water An tares. Rohs bang, and tarnished if desired. Locks of all kinds repotted. , [Deo. 26,111117.-tf Own following upon the terrible massacre on the Lake Shore Shore Ridlroad, comes a frightful eactilloe of passengers at sea. The steamship Raleigh, a coastwise steamer, was burned on Tuesday, on her trip from New York to New Orleans, while off Charleston. Eighteen persons were picked up and landed at Charleston by a tug ; thirteen lives were, be lieved lobe lost„ but twenty-four of the pu •sengeis and cal were still mining, who wars lasivema in theta; or clinging to pieces of wreck. Later despaciss moms the ar rival at Charleston of thhtem "pre p6rate.• limey, Cita Hazzati, Esq., announce' to the people of Gettysburg and surrounding country, that be is not► re ceiving at his store, the Baggage and Equipments of the .01d Gentleman," which are to be distributed in rich pro (=ion, and at snch prices as will astonish even those who think a cent ea big an a cart wheel and Jubilant the spirits of the juvenile populatke, and a amply of FIIIINCO and COMMON CANDIES, to cession and seal and make perpetually cohesive the at fictions of those whose hearts are throbbing in &laicise- Sion of changing their condition in Ille, aids supers bundance of RICH CARRS to make complete the Wed• ding and Holiday Feasts one other good things. Ills stock is very line, bought at the very lowest prices, sad to be sold attar smallest profits. WI is, old and young, male and halals, and you will be aura to nod something to plume you FRESH ARRIVAL OF DRY GOODS PON FALL & WINTER WEAR AT TIIII STORM OP • A. SCOTT k SON, TIMM STOCK CONSISTS OP MERINOS, all styles. DELAINES, all`styles. CALICOES, all styes. . _ MUSLINS, all grades. Cloths sad Ointment! of all styles and quality. Paws, wanting good Gem& and 1f Irr boast= should go to A. SCOTT ft EON, Chatubaraburg Wait, 9d Square, Oct. 9, 1887. Gettysburg, Pa. • ORNAMENTAL TOYS. JOHN M. WARNER IFs Just received fr om Philadelphia the largest but and cheapest aesortinent of ALBUMS ORNAMENTAL TOYS,. TOILET SETS, FANCY CARD DE VISITES, FRUITS, CONFECTIONS, AND NOTIONS .OF ALL KIND 4, nerer l oploW " lfalt= a lrl i t i o:e t . 1111.11•14.18:rnt-tr JOEL B. DANNER, DAVID ZIEGLER. HO 1 FOR CHRISTMAS 1 DIAMOND ,CO7FECT,IOIVERZ JOHN M. MINNIGH Italjnat ' restved and la ac6r fnissi . of dolma usarttient of OffillaTlKAB sad .HOLIDAY GooDa, sine opened in Gettysburg, assaiding of FRENCH AND COMMON, FRUITS, : LEMONS, NIM and NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS. , taLsitore .. ,Ameh t 41,11. @sy eags, gaticost FAIINESTOCK BROS. haTiljust received their NEW FALL STOCK, the largest In the county—eonsistitut of DRY GOODS, MERINOES, POPLINS, ALPAC4S, GINGHAMS, DELAINES, CALICOES, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, JEANS, in every variety CARPETS, a tarp, 'tack and very cheap SHAWLS, All kinds sad prime BLANKETS, ..ry champ QIIIIINIIWAILE, the largest stock In the county and very cheap HARDWARE and Saddlery, la all its liraarbee, It ithe lowest market rates. GROCERIES. of all kinds IRON AND NAILS, OILS AND PAINTS WIG sell GOODS at prices DIPTING 00XPXTITION. Give as • all sad azamia, our stock SIGN OF THE RED FRONT. Oct, 2, lUr. tf J. L. SCHICK HAS JUST RECEIVED ♦ SPLENDID STOCK OF DRY GOODS, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, MERINOES, POPLAINS, WOOL DEL AINES, ALPACAS, COBURGS, and PLAIN and FANCY GOOODS of all kinds, which he is selling CHEAP ER THAN EVER. Call at S. W. Corner of Public Square, Gettysburg, Pa. Sept. 25, THE HOLIDAYS LOOK OUT FOR OLD CHRIS E. H. MINNIGH, Chauthersburg street, next door to the Key stone Hotel, Gettysburg. The only authorised agent in this pities of His Excel TOYS of et sty description, to make cheerful the heart; Also, ORANGES, LEMONS, NUTS, and a thousand' and TOYS OF ALL BINDS, ORANGES, DO YOU WANT CHEAP AND GOOD Fall and Winter Goods ? "YES!" EVERYBODY ANSWER& REBERT & ELLIOTT, Oppoitte the Oeurt-House, Gettysburg. DO YOU WANT cheap and good Clotho, Ow elmerea Ratinets,Jaana,Cords,Vant. Inge, Ohne., niserinders, Neek.tiee, or anything eine in the gentlemen's wear lino Go to REGENT a ELLIOTT'S. p 0 YO WANTeheapat:ood Silks Al Doiajpecsl Calico.. v*BoidaryVoop Skirts, Corset., or anything else de wired Li ladies' wear? musLurs, DO YOU 11.TgrIPand.ng. , g:tettingh•°..t . ware, Umbrellas, Window Shadm, or anything alas of the kind? Go to RIBA=Y kLLIOTT'EI. FLANNELS, D() YOU WANT cheap mr•l giood Punt You will dud • p; morkirtmout At RI 8).:t NLLIOTT'B, Whoare now sailing goods at prices that must astonish To be convinced, osll and see for yonmeiree. Nov. 20, 1867.-tf &c., &c., &c., LADIES' FANCY FURS-1 AT JOHN FAREIRA'S Old Established ITIR Manufactory, No. 718 ARCH !TEMA above 7th, PHILADELPHIA. HAVIS now in &creamy own Importation and Man utmost's, one of the largest and most beautiful se. lections of FANCY FURS, for Ladles' and Children's Wear in the City. Also,• tlnie assortment of that's Fur Gloves and Collars. 1 am enabled to dispose of my goods a: very reasonable prices, aad I woJid therefore solicit a call from my friends of Adams county and vicinity. Remember the Name, Number and Street! JOHN FAECIRA, No. 718 Arch st.,above 7th, south side, PhiMd'a. ' Ilia have no Partner, nor connection with any other Store is Philo i'a. rOct. 2.-4 m SPECIAL NOTICE. To All Whom it May Concern DUPHORN & HOFFMAN HAVE again been to the cities and bought at low prices • full line of Goods,and will Bell MERINOES, 85 cts. to $1 25 ALPACAS, 50 cts. to $1 25 DELAINES, 20 cts. to $1 00 PRINTS. best, 121 cents. MUSLINS, 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, 10 cts. to $2 00 HOSIERY, 12} to 75 cents GINGLIA.3IS, 12 cents Northwest Corner of Center Square, Dec. 18, 1867.—tf New Fall & Winter Goodk Eli is now receiving • large stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, .. QUEENSWARE HARDWARE BOOTS, SHOES Am) HATS [No, 27 , 18157.-4 I call the attention of my. customers and the cow munity to my large stock of goods, I am now offering at lower rates than they have been since the war and at prices which cannot fail to strike the purchaser escheat/. With every facility for purchasing goods at as low fig ures u any in the trade. I am aleoprepared to meet cow petkin on low prices from any and all quarters. Prompt conformity to the lowest market prices is my established rule. E. HITESHZW Petersburg,(Y. 11.,) Oct. 1867.—1 y rwtograpli ealltrito. WE are always glad to see our Mende at the Excelifor Gallery, It still stands In the same old place opposite the Bank on York it., Get. tyeburn, Pa. C. J. TYBON. PHOTO MINIATURES at the Ex colsior Gallery . are siparb and are Itindshed at onisthird city prices. Call!ind examine specimen's. C. J. TYBON. EXCELSIOR, is our motto. To - plow our Wm I and to render sothebetke In ovary butanes oar dotmotostlon. O.J. TYSON. CONSTANTLY on hand an assort went of ens Frames, Photograph Albn nue,Carde and Baskets for grasses, hem the Battlefield, Photographs o ear Generale, and other dietlngubhadindleldnala, at th llttoebrlor Gallery. 0. J. TY hON. t HRbest Photographs made in this Oonaty are made at the littrelider gallery, Getty*. burg, opposite the old Bank. O. J. TYSON. BY all means have your Photographs mad* a tlie Sze,lsior Gallery Ilya* desiretbess w oos. O.J. TYSON. • LARGE VIEWS of thO Battle-field, singly or in sets, very low; aleoßtereoecopto Views tbeitattle-field, at the ftegrior Owner,. Do sot AM to see them. O. J. TYSON. FRAMES OF EVERY KIND, br Large Pictures, Mare lass OatMatto% lama Cortiawdes, Missloaarm Clortilleasee, •c., very cheap at 8.9. SHIA* PIMPS New Gallery, Hanaww, Pa. Juno 6,1867.-1 y R E . M 0 V A. IA I TUB GETTYSBURG SKYLIGHT GALLERY. THE undersigned takes pleasure in ! announcing to the altisasa Elettpdang and the Mtn: weernany that he has reetotted . frent his old roam ale West Middle street, to Baltimore street and nearly rate ttre attenof Tldtbeetock anthers. The mat he eettniers has been recently fitted up. expressly hor . twines". The locetkla Is an admirable one, ecabling him al) shades of weather, and with a erreenees uustiamilmod illy whine's% , toIIOTOGR•PHIS , ta*de ad diwripskis, aziwated in the Snots tyle to thellaTiliM VISITLand I* h Sad IMAGOISILSOTYPII of atomised fends. Also— ' Tllll GITTIIIIVIG GINS, Saw Ws of plufgre which Loa booms very popular 'lrtth the palkt. Dot only tar **Oral Ibr *booby ; 'I , . =N ell". allig kr which hut lielP ur tt e3 :4 l • un • are to 01 on the tnapinew in dip !la and wog brdotseldataDlee=perleooe rAVI I 4SI7I9 Piallia 8427SPACTION r ,. • pm -d MEM good o, gotionS, at. THIN 00 TO THE NEW STORE 07 Go to REBERT it XLLIOTT'S KNOW YE THAT GETTYSBURG, PA HITESHEW January 1, 1868. 4arriageo, garnen, ar. NEW FIRMI AT THE OLD STAN D. [ESTABLISHED IN 1817.] With increased facilities for conducting our business, we are bitter prepared than ever to satisfy the want. of all those who may need anything In our line. Ws espe cially call the attention of Reamers and other, to the superior quality of our Plain or Quilted Beat Hornilide Leather.. Saddles, Hamiis, all kinds, with or Plain or Quilted fleet no without fastenings, Horn, Housings, Plain or Quilted • Seat Sid eScotch Collars(leather), Saddles, " (ticking), Plain or PancylliaddleOloths No Siam Cohan, Wagon Saddles, Best Welt Harness Collars, Biding Bridles, of all Id nds,P a tent Leather Collars, fair or black, rounded or stitched or unstitched, flat, Beet Leather Wagon Whips, Martingales,. ne 4,4%. arid 8' feet lo Carriage Harss, allstyles,Pl. Ited Team Whips, ng, silver or black mounted, Trotting Whips, Heavy Draft Harness, Ladles' Biding Twigs, Blind Bridles, Whip lashes, Girths, Horse Blankets, kc., kr. Croppers, loshort,eyerythlog that pertains to serstclass genera horse furnishing establishment constantly on hand or made to order promptly; of the very best material, and by the most experienced workmen in the country, (two having worked In this establishment for the lasi thirty years.) W'-are now manufacturing AD excellent let of Heavy Draft and Harness Collars for those w ho prefer our own to city made work. Repairing of all kinds (format abort notice and on rea sonable terms. All are cordially I nvitedto call and examine for them selves as our work cannot fall to recommend Itself. Yob. 1.1866—tf. DAVID McCREARY 4! SON. NEW SADDLER SHOP. ON.,tbe Gill," Baltimore Street, Gettysburg, Pa.—Con stoutly on baud, in made to order, all kinds of RIDING SADDLES, WAGON SADDLES CARRIAGE HARNESS, DRAUGHT HARNESS, RIDING BRIDLES, se low u the lowewt May 29, 1887.-If. C ARRIAGE-hfAKLNG RESUMED The war being over, the undersigned have rearmed the CARRIAGE-MAKING BCEINESS at their old stand, in East Middle street, Gettysburg, where they are again prepared to put up work in the most fashionable, substantisl, and superior manner. A lot of new and secouri-hand CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AC, on hand, which they will dispose of at the lowest pric-s and all orders will be supplied as promptly and 'athirsc torily as 0 5/REPAIIIINGJSk dose with dispatch, arid at cheapest rates A large lot of new and old HARNESS n band for sale Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore enjoyed be them, they ~licit and will endeavor to deevrve a large share in the future. May 29.-t CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES TATE & CULP Are now building a variety of COACH WORK of the latest and most Approved styles, and conetrticped of the best material, to which they Invite the attention d buy ers. Having built our work with great care, and of ma terial selected with special reference to beauty of style and durability, we can confidently recommend the work as unsurpassed by any other in or out of the cities. All we ask is an inspection of our work, to convince toose in want of any kind of a vehicle that this is the 'place to buy them. Oa-REPAIRING in every branch done at short notice and on reasonable term'. Glee us a call at our Factory, near the corner of Ranh Ington and Chatuberabarg 'treats, Gettysburg, Pa. Inns 12 1867.—tf prugs, icc. HOLIDAY BOOKS! A. D. BUEHLER "-AS Just received a large assortMent of CBOICE n AND STANDARD BOOKS, suitable far Holiday Presents, by the most popular authors— LONGFELLOW, • WHITTIER, DICKE:VS, TE_V-V YSON, MISS MULBACH, MA YNE REED, (te. AIso—ALBUMS AND FANCY ARTICLES, useful and or naments], Stationery, Perfumery, Le. Call and examine Dee. 18, 1887.-tf Drugs and Medicines. . FORNErS OLD STAND rrHE undersigned haying taken charge of this` J. old and popular Store, takes pleasure in in— forming the public that ha is constantly receiving fresh supplies of all kinds of DRUGS AND .1116111CINE8, from the meet reliable houses, and is prepareed to accommo date his customers with any article In his line PRESH DRUGS AND MEDICLNiS, of every description, all the popular PATENT MEDI CINES of the day, with a full supply of chemicals, Per turnery, Paints, Dye Stuffs, Tarnishee, Fluids, Turpen tine, Hair Oils, Extracts, &ape 'Washes, together with a great variety of Fancy articles—in short, everything aurally found in a first class Drug Store—constantly on hand. SiirPhyalciatus supplied at reasonable rate* and pre scriptioaa carefully comprounded and prepa red at all hours of the day and night—Bundxy not excepted. Ow lug determined to sell cheap,he would uk a liberal share of public patronage. Otte flea call and see f.r your *elves. JOHN 8 FORNlilt. Mar 29,1867. Xivtris Stabito. GETTYSBURG LIVERY,. SALE & EXCHANGE STABLES. 'I'HE Proprietor of these Stables, feeling thankful for the liberaipatronageheretofore received, bagel save to Inform the pu tol lc that hecontinues the LIVIRY RIIRINIISB at his old stand on Washington street, Gettysburg, near the Railroad, where he pre. pared at alit imee to accommodate person ow tha nyth in g In Ws line. HOMES ,00ACHES, BUGGIES okc., arnlehed at short notlvrand on reasonable tome, and catopetent di Ivens went along Itdeetred. Persons will be conveyed to other town., or to any place In the country. file stock and Conches are of the Ant clam, and no pains will be spared to make passengers comfortable lie is prepared at &Mimes to furnish °caches for funerals; and a/lro to parties desiring. to go over the Battlefield .ar to whit the Sprints. AIBO—HOBBIIB •ND MIILIIB will bebon gittand sold stall times. Persons desi rin to purchase stock will lind it te their advantage to call on In undersigned, as his stock is warranted to be ea rep , eemted or no sale. He has • One lot of Horan and Hales at present on band whist will be sold on 'Timone. Die terms. They are sound and free from disease, and are guarantied to .wk as represented: Persons VIII Slid it to theiradvantag• tomtits, the old stand before. biting orpurchashigelsewhere. - May 118,.11181%—tf NICHOLAS VIA VIZ THE EAGLE LIVERY, SALE & EXCHANGE STABLES. Washington Street, Gettysburg, Pa. ADJOINING THE EAGLE HOTEL. THE undersigned 'would respectful -13, hu ilY l , n BALli ti rNfl ub lftel i tiN t etti •now this Sam, and Is prepared to oder superior acoommodatlons in this line. He has provided himself with Buggies, Car risies Light Wagons, do , of the latest styles, seAcieift to meet the publis demand - . His horses are all good, without spot or blemish, and perfectly reliable— uone ofyour "old cripples," but all oftbe "2.40 order. Riding parties can alwajrs be aocommodeted and com lb/table egulpaients Airaisbed.. Parties, large or mall; can get/net what they want on the most accommodating terms. Visitors to the Battledeld polite attended to, and reliable drivers ftraished !filed Parties oonveyied to and front the t upon the ar rival end departure of *very train. Hones bought, sold, or subanged, aad aw a y, a • dance far bargain given Our mOtkl is Weir play lad no pra im &L a r &iteration paid to tar n ishin g Vabialaa and for Inrusla. ierWo thaw magma that by obarstag, atodatataly and try ttinashln4 superior iwoomakatitum w• camel tall to Amos twas 7 ono who patroalsos NIX astablith mad. I'. 1' TA4III. Mor 10.1567.—, JOB PRINTING, or in= asp .• E T E":7I/ 9 241 4 21 4 t AND CHBAPLT ~ 'itiuw O ips BLIND BRIDLES, COLLARS, FLY NETS, &c J. M. ROWE DANNER A ZIEGLER January 'ht Gpttymburig, W LOCAL I TO BE READ Since the con.olidat SENTINEL," we - flat refrained from atmo "dung," and .regret t eev require tie to 4'o that with the incr the enlargement of new office—the•rnst employment of band quire cash payments, at this date, with sun, por requiring immed therefore, compelled help us out, and TUT of business are rapi cash system, neivaps live, wilt hive to collo ing the enhanced pri ing materials; which of our editorial 'bre subscription to $2.50 fuinish the "STAR old price—s:2 per anu With our enlargeTei to Joao, if our aubser ly too the mark While 82 may see subscriber, when inn COlllO4 a eonaiderabi Rivers aro made up significant iii tlitinsel wors to withhold Its to leave its home in son of its insignitic4n auuld Ce:180 to tloi)ar, JThit RO With subnce cacti in itself la*triti making a aunt total the Printer's heart— dreams—awl ditruso tqunstrino till throuti our friewls liacT betq send in their $2, *rid There are, however, who have neglected t, eatt‘e,ach thought hi Now, but a. trill° Signalize the New Y right ilireiition. Ref number of tne paper, a letter, direetqd to th N EJ.,' and Our word the better for "tame Try it, friends—and DAY. ThO truth and MUST HAVE I By the printed la subscriber will at du his subscription h scriners can remit by curing Post Office M t icable THE NEW YEA' we enter upon the 1.1, greetings of the seaso. scribers—many of w to our list during t There are stilts nu the county r who do but ought to elvitall other yeas' bytiubecri SENTINEL." There in the family than tit fora g 504.1 newspa. • old and young, wh looked aj, and thu educator. In addi entering a year pr• movements, which s• the future of the co tween the President the Executive and th ments of the Goyecn. of the great problem volving in it-s deter the ono hand, or the of the great Repnb equality of all linen,: • tion of a Prebidetit • whom the atiministr• is to be confided for t of which must mak the most important I • public. Nosman family, can afford to coming year. To al t trial of the "ST.ILR a. for a few months, an• think it will_ pay to without a family Jou To our present SU.. to those who have their approval of o readable and instru• our thanks, and J . .. their kind offices. • scriber thus pr the circulation of so . plea, and inakesvic the easier .1;;;;; PREMIUMS BERS u r friends any ono of our prep in the names of four the tei.sh in advance ( ceive a credit of one their own account—ii • 1 , new subscriber sent cash, a PREX.IUSi allowed a, a cmUt o Some of our subscri own paper for two vance: The wn all. Who will el doing likewise! ;411 - We again ant cation day, to enabl New Year's day. INSURED.—We SHALL, wboee bank was burned a few in the hiummaabu AG/UM:ILI:URA, column - see fourkts vored with anothf Dairy Stock by our. will appear nail KILLED.—Itt the Putera ,, urg Rad recently killed by motive. lie was a Dam, formerly of riabarg. LETTER KRO day on our first Europe (Saxony); w interest 'by t4ne T. D. O. Next another leas! r. written from REDUCED:— • patty has•dtsdexetkii for the last six determined $ $ 4 . 50 PO 4" red need ere long to
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