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1.111 43.
ir11; i n
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C O L
..• ti:roge:tt renlr4y.
VA" to 1111 Other re-
mi: 'III . T. T1111.0,V1
- , T .A.1 ,- .1) LUNGS:.
Ir.!y
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N. NEAPIC CO
\e - ; hay, n,
e; - H1 ! ! Read!!
•:11 1 )N PEOPLE
(;rent
)ysp(Tsia Cure_
i:n Lc py,poltics
1 1 11. at sui ely taro that
ly. Far years it swept on its
r•;, it to an untimely grave.
rin Cure has come to-
he R eceue.
Ibudffehr,.
.tixn,,,„.1,, is -
r .7,
.IF,usll . l; tr
ISE
:11' I :1,, the pa
1-211.,Fiv. five mars !,f,re Ulf!
tl• 11rnrnhat
m , 31 ( ,‘I
f . ,
. 5
111lia=Mil
IMIE
IMISIMMI
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IT
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• :A, I.l“).sure E.Att
gri,t i.t M the n-,•
Z ., 6e 11:1.b ',Cell for a uunil
1..1 V.1i,11 Pe
m of canstipat ion irholi s.i prom
Alt Int.,Lths.l3l,
el) to. k. at ). atr inmt,ore, Cu,'
tear desired BKNEITI
nml ara' truly 1,11. eqie re
griAt
, I,y yourm,
L. F. WARD
B
of Alleghuoy, le. gilibn that
r All other renteilie:,,ifillc.d.
I . G CI _LS*
e country tell - boa. if . y9tii
thal. every one that buys
, cpmin Core ,from thew. Ppenki tn.
; rai:e czt Ica great medizinul v Ir.
spep.sia Our
atip In, ail cakes ut Diatthea
• MO complaint*, 6lipiPt;
.
rued Mop of thoitow,h.
• clip Or country *vary% hart. at
4.:lc.atie . to
c. Cr. CO.,
• VmpriLtf.te, N,ir If ac t -L. CI
E BALER.
EINNIM
Adam!, county
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ADYXII.I7SIC )(EMU are inserted et teaeoadble7at at
ÜbefaliOuctlon - irill be wade to persona adverti4
Wu; by-ttre quarter, ;armer, it year. Sptetiaisa
trees will be ineerted et special rates, Afeeed
I=
—The eircabitleo oftliesTaz 13D 9.zarti44iuut
halflargar t haftstbat ewer altajuad by any aawapaper .
I u 4tlouna ovuuty and; as au adreiltialug medium; it
cannot 0rt411.1.
Jun Wuxi of all kinds Inn L. promptly ..execrated,
and at fair rates. .flasul•bills, Wanks, Ca rtle,'l!aqipli
let., Ac , is, every variety and style will be printed at
short nbtire. tlrertiwrOs,sn. .
. .
raftogional Carte',
_A
J. 60 VER, ATTORNEY AT
"L • LAW, rill promptly attend to colloctionietod
o,ll;qher - 11‘.1,1,-5. 4 entrust,:a to tarcare,
O nor wf , ern Vntioestuel: And Danner and Zieg
StoreioiLiiiMureAroet,kitlttyllbOVlC,PS.
M5y.21.1567. ,
0.-1. VIE) BU - EHLER ATTOR
t proiuptly attend to eollee
-3,0s oil il!,.th , r butinimo entroi Lena his core.
4Gir )31, tt nis re, lieu,e in the threitthry building
t 11 ,, nse. (tlettyeborgoller29,MT
)1-k. VI WILLS, ATTORNEY
AT L kW.,tlicetatilißre.i.lenceiuthiSoutlt-fdi
~•iay 2:+. 1967.
( AGENCY.—The under
•-• ItAro.l affil attend to the collection of claims
ai.,;iinsT lie C. S. (4;;verninent. including , Military
',vie.. Ven.lioneaordge, either - in.
: iI; •et tints cr 'gore 4ny klithe Uepartmints
at W.; Alt
I it .J. 1t,7
OS. H. LEFEVER,
ATTORNEY .4 T LA if'
W,il;iri,ntptly attend to Collections, Convoyancei,
Writing of Deeds, Lenses. Lc., and all other business
antrust.t.l to his care. - •
WOiliceou Frederick street,at the Meet, formerly
ocmpiod by Dre. Shorn, Kinser cud lilehring.
Hay V, l'SdEi.—/T•
P.
Atlorneysr and Counaellors.
IMcCONAUGIIY has associa
• ~nted JOItiC3I. in the practice
lit the oV.V, t his old one flour treat et Ituratell'a
Da - 11;r store, Chnlnberstint.g Street.
Spesisl attentibn 'given to Sults, .Colloctions sad
Settlement of Estates. All legal business, and
afro. t, Pensions, Bounty, Back-pay, and Damage.
ahst U. : 4 0ttes.Lit all times, promptly nniefricient
aLtendot 5.1.
L.te I ..y.m.ant, located. and choice Farms for sale
other western States. (Nov. 27, 1867.—t
)R. J. A. ARMSTItONG . ,
a. -
Haring located at NEW SALEM, will attend
lanuchee of tie tirofoseion, and will be found at
his wilco when oot profesalonally euuaged
n KNIGIITSToWII,
Adams county, Pa. -
DR. J. W. C. O'NE-A.L
Gas hia 01lice ut Lis residence in Baltimore
treat, t doors *bore the Compiler Omce.
Gettysburg, May 29,1567.
JOHN LAWRENCE HILL, Den
tidt, Office inehalnlpereburg dtroct, one dour west
.3f the Lutheran Church,. nearly opposite Dr. R.
Ilorner's Drug Store, whore he may ho found ready
and willing to attend any case within the province
.of the Dentist Persons in want of full sets of teeth
-are Invi to Ito call. L3lay 2:1,1887
R. W. 1.1. STALLSMI.TII, Dent
having I'ocated lu Gettysburg, offers his
services to the public. Office in York street, nearly
opposite the Globe Inn, where he will be prepared to
attend to any case within the province of the Dentist.
Persona in want of full ur partAll.setspr teeth are in
vited Local!. Tomei re:luau - ibis. .
April 4,1668.—tt
DR. C. W. BENSON
HAS Ur:SLIMED the Practice of Medicine in LIT ,
Tbkl i tl.)l9N, and °Reda hid iedigeee to the public.
°nice ankle tionee, corner of Lombard street and
Foundry alley, near the Railroad. Special attention
given to Skin Diseades. [ LittLmtown, Nov .13, 1867
DA VII) SIcOREARY. JOHN F. ideCHEAHt
"Best always Cheapest. "
F E Best and Cheapest,
I)DLES,
BRIDLES,
COLLARS and,
11-4R_VE'S'S of all kinds, in the County
r• always to Le found at the ohl and well known
s taP .1. Baltimore Pt., opposite the Presbyterian Church.
Our Riding and Wagon Saddles,
are the most substantially built and neatest.
Our Harness, (plain and silver mount
al,) are c mplete in every respect and warranted to be
of the very best material and workmanship.'
Our upper leather Draft Collars,
CAN COT at SCAT. They ore the best FITTING end
most durable.
Our Heavy Draft Harness,
are made to order, as cheap es they can be made any.
+where and in the most substantial manner.
Riding Bridles, Whips, Lashes, Draft
flames, Slythets and everything in the line; Nor'
better or cheaper.
Our priaes ,
have been lISIgiE;;..D to the lowest living standard.
percentage Car cash, off all balaamontiting
t0.{.5 or - snore.
We work nothing but the..hrist of -stock and will
warrant every article turned ua to be to every respect
as repreeeut.A.
Thulkful for pest favors weinytte attention to oar
prevent stock.
lima Ire al a call and eXamine PRICKS AIM' QIILLerT
Jan.29.180.-tf D. 31cCREARY ic SON.
CARRI.AGE,MAJILtiG RESUMED
The war being over. the undersigned have returned
he
, it their old stand, In East Middle street, Gettysburg,
where they *renal,' prepared to put up work In the
lord rishionahle, substantiG, and superior manner.
lot of new and second-hand
mo 'band, which they will dispose of at the lowest
prices, and all orders will be supplied as promptly
sand satisfactorily as possible.
lar REPAIRING.IO
•
• done with dispatch, and at cheapest rates.
A large lot of new nodal,' HARNESS on band for
-.010. •
Thankful for the-liberal patronage heretofore en
;;,,yed by them, they sollcltand will midearor to deo
ovrro a large share in the future. . .
May 29.-tf DANNER k zriOnass.
Buggies and Carriages.
RENI 0 VAL.,
TIIE undersigned bits removed him Carrtagn:roak
tog /hop to ti euti4t end of Middle street, Crotty,
burg, Fa, where he will continue to build all kinds of
work in bls Une; viz:
CARRIAGES,TROTTINGa- FALL
ING-TOP BUGGIES, JAGGER
WAGONS, &C., &C. _
Ili. work Is all pat up of good material ;sad by
the best of mechanics!, and cannot fail to give satin.
faction. His prices are alwaya reasonable. Ike solic
its Orde', confident that he can please.
REPAIRING promptly done, at moderate rates
July I, 1.868.-;-ly
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES.
~ now building • variety et COACH WORK of
t 1 o Latest and most approved styles, and construct
ot of the beet material, to which he invites Met attest
:Lon of buyers. Having built his work with greet
sure,and of materialselected with special reference
to eauty of style and durability, he min soandent
ly recommend t h e work as unsarplused by any other
in or out of the shim. All he WEB le an Inspection of
la x work, to cOnvlnce those in want of any kind Of a
• rehlcle that thio is the place to buy them.
dtirIitSPLIRING in _every branch done at short
a °Me and Oa reasonable fermi.
Give me • call et. my Factory. near the corner of
Washington and Chambersltarg street Gsttynsbarg,
June 12,1867.—tf
gut and tfrg w.usuratut.
ADAMS COUNTY
tEITTIJII, FINE /NStIMANGIN COMPANY!
SP it a D, ILLSoN 18, 1854
01110X1111.
4,11
4 4444 17; 41 4 j =ick- •
„ba r aptkokitrimmlsol.47,ll.
,_
Mauve. TM*. D• A . 1 °4 440 4 1 " /11 =
4 7.11.11..XwalLaijahlimoi&AZIIM
Xia towittibilvt Prolitedit t
tSte . t%lrMe i ttc aSl / 2 14
or. . •
2 Niir
.wmsl
Asmipslitossoa rot no
"
4. 011 .91Egka off:A
Asa%S P. K
It. t 3. McdREAILY,
ttoruey*Law,Gottyeburg Pa
LITtLESTOWL . PA.,
JOHN X. E144.1.tT11
July Yl, 1664.itf
Tayringto, parntoo, &r.
(MeCREARY'S.)
OARBIAGE-11AICING BUSINESS,
CABIIIAGES, BUGGIES, AC.,
W. X. GALL/611ER.
PERRY J. TATE
L* 0.,t6
gsokgt, grugo, ytediritug.
A. D. BUEHLER
DRUG & BOOK STORE
CHAMBERSBURG STREET,
Neer the Diamond
STATIONERY OF ALL KIRDS,
•DRUGS AND ALVDICINES,
PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS
*a-COUNTRY .1F:Rell A NT2.applicti at wholesa
city prices.
Feb. 12..—tt
DR. JAMES CRESS,
DRUGGIST,
Store in Grant's Building, Ballo. sl
LIIIIESTOAVN:
AV.ING opened a new, DRUG
nod titled it ap in the best style, I offer
my stock of pure and fresh Drugs to the citizens of
Littleetoven and vicinity at the lowest market rates,
consisting in parZof
Drugs and Family Medicines, Pure
itiqubrs for Medicinal Purposes,
Patent Medicines, Horse .
Powders, •
Pure -Spices, Dyes _ And Dye Stuffs, Perfumery,
Toilet Soaps sod Fancy articles. A full assortment of
Brushes, Stationery of all kinds, Cigars, Tobacco sod
Snuff.
Z>lii•Mloarr s Inectro-Magnetle Soap will wash with
hard or soft water, cold or warm. Clothes washed
with tide Soap are made beautifully white without
boiling or blueing. This Is the beat Soap in use. Try
it. It le warranted not to injure the hands or fabric.
Littleetown, May 13.-13 r JAMES CREoS.
DR. R. HORNER, -
PHYSICIAN AND DR UGGIS'T,
Office and Drag Stare, CHAMBER BURG STREB
GI rrYSBURG._
Medical advice wititonp,sfa
=
?ROOS, MEDICINES, PATENT MEDICINES, STA
TIO:CERY, PEEFIIM/10=8,13.ECSIIES, TOIL
ET ARTICLES, t t y* EPICES.
!NO SODA, cßiAmtkir.,ZirrA.R., LAMPS,
• COAL bLL, AC. ,' &C.
PURR LIQUORS for purposea. 7
Dr. R. Iforaer's OLDEN, u reliable remedy
_for
chapped hands, rough AI 13, kc.
All articles warranted pure ;ad genuine
Jan 8, 1468.-tf
HUBER'S
DRUG STORE.
Forney'B old Stand—Baltimore Street
• GETTYSBURG, PA.
HAVING purchiaal Ws old and popular Stand,
and laid in an entirely now end froth Stock,
offer a full anorttnent,conelatlng in part 44'
DRUGS AND /PANEL* MEDICINES.
PATENT MEDICINES—A LARGE ASSORTMENT.
PURE LIQUORS B WINES FOR MEDICINAL. PUB.-
/mu AND ZLATOALNG EXTRACTS. IPOSES.
DYES & DYE-STUFFS—HOW & eTEWEISS' DYES. "
EXCELSIOR DYES, AND THE ANILINE DYES—
E CHEAPEST AND BEST IN THE MARKET.
ALL , THE NEW AND ELEGANT PERFUMES AND
TOILET ARTICLES.
COLGATE'S, AND OTHER SUPERIOR SOAPS.
FORNEY'S LIORSE POWDERS-TIIE BEST AND
CHEAPEST; . ALSO, FGUTZ'S, ELLS, DALE'S
' PERSIAN,STONEBRAKER'S AND Ri,DEIIT'S.
STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS.
CIGARS, TORACCO AND SNUFF-THE BEST
BRANDS. "
PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS AN FAMILY BY
CEIPTB CAREFULLY COMPOL 4 NDED.
PHYSICIANS AND COUITERY MERCHANTS SUP-
' PLIED AT REDUCED RATES.
Yedislytesitersished LT ALL ROOTS 0/ THE 510E/T.—
Night Beli at lit door.
April 1, 1868.-tf
glary stabito.
GETTYSBURG LIVERY,
SALE& EXCHANGE STABLES.
THE Proprietor of these Stables,
feellegthardtful for the liberalpatronage here
tofore received, begs leave to inform the public that
h &continues the LIVERY BUSINESS at his old e teed
on Waakingtco areal, eettysburg, near the Railroad,
where he is prepared at all times to accommodate
persons with anything in
11ORSZ13, 00.1.011N5, BUGGIES . , ac.,
furnished atsbort notice and on reasonable terms,
and competent dilvers s eat along I t desired. Persons
will be conveyed to other towna,or-to any placeln
the country. Ills stock and Coaches are of the int
clue, and no pains will be spared to make passen
gers comfortable. Us is prepared at all times to
furnish coaches .for funerals; and alscito parties de.
siring to go over the Battle Field or to visit the
Springs.
ALSO-HOE SEB AND MULES
will be bough Land sold stall times. Personsdeeir
log to i.archase stock wit: and it to their advantage
to call on the undersigned,as hie stock is warranted
to be es represented or no sale. lie bee a nosier
of Horses and Mules at present on hand which will
be sold on reasonable terra'. They are sound and
free from disease, and are guarantied to work as
represented. Persons will audit to theiradvantage
tocallat the•old stand before hiringorpnrehasing
elsewhere. •
May 29, 1987.--4( NICHOLAS WHATEN
'IHE EAGLE LIVERY,
SALE & EXCHANGE STABLES.
Washington Street, pettyeburgh Pa.
ADJOINING THE EAGLE HOTEL.
THE undersigned would respect
fully inform the public that be baa opened
• sew LI V&HY, BALE AND EXCHANGZ STABLI
in gbh place, and la prepared to offeror co.
cemmodatlona In this llnn. 14 he. prow i rl i er himself
with Buggies Carriages. Hacks, LIOS Wagons, In,
of the , latest ' styles, enteeient to meet the public de.
mend.. His horses are all good, without apot or bleat.
lak, sad poinotly riglogdo—nona of your "old crlp.
pint," bus all of Ws "240" order.
Riding parties can above be accommodated and
comfortable equipments ftrubelueL
Partiee,birpor email, ant pt jut what they want
oa the moat aceomatedatlng terms.
Visitors to the liattledleld politely atteadod to,
and reliable drlv ars toraLsbed If &tetrad.
Parties conveyed to and from the Deopotunon the
arrival and departure clever, train.
Home bought, mold, or exobanged, and shwa
• cdunonotor bargains/Iron . Oar motto la "Air play
and no, gonging. 7
siaartioular attention pald Co taTalahlag Vs
bid*. and Sacks for l'unionds.
Q•We Totter =wolves that by thireht model`
stet,-sad by tiuwishlne superior secomroodstioas,
we esouot fail to pleas* every ass who parasitise
our !ssteblishaustt. T. T
- Ilse
ME
alleye, Cutlery, &c.
ARDWAVR
AND it ZOO 111,121 k
irionbioritinaltsvninstrittnrnedfromths dna
*Mb as impulse *Mar of HA2DIIIIIII 1 GB&
wbloh *her cr•offering at theirold 'mind
in Uhlman /greet, 'Mllecost o With • t ha's .oir
tofralrimsbrhivpi~ •
• * -01wPitratim'irdo1s
Illsokant;th' Tools
•Oosch finding ,
‘ l4.
1 -
14 , 1 :0 M •
- i l ill i• , rOO '
fer'•hitu '
r• 5
* * linui—fpo
./si se la -0 4,1.1 V iota
14 .
#. p 4.
mandedis
Teroai - iirtaim Alpo" ira i t:
'-'
, 46 1 1 1*P 0 1106 1111 M it 14216,a1l
141 1.1Mseiaka$ - *Lc, r
Os iti4arf
-.14 - - 11 Anir
- lifA'hiiiii:
eractrits.
~GROCERIES & LUMBER
AT PAXTON'S STORE, ON TIME HILL, BALTIMORE
STREET, GETTYSBURG, PA.
FRESH GROCERIES
-every Week froni the City, Provisions, .Dried an
Green Fruits ofgW kinds, always on hand, ae lowest
rates.
FLOUR, CORN MEAL, CHEESE, PURE CIDER TIN.
EGAR, SOAPS OF ALL KINDS, CANDLES,
NOTIONS, CONFECTIONARIES,
BROOMS, to.; also,
L M. R
such as Scantling, Poets, Shingles, Plank, Ac., conti
natty on band at lowest living - rates. Cali and see.
June :14.—tf.
GILLESPIE & -7- CO.
.•
Dealers in Flour; Grocer
ies,•
Notions, &c .,
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
rNVITE the attention 81 the public to their large
1 Mock of Goods, at the oNLetand, on York street,
next door to the Globe Inn, , cousisting of the best of
GROCER 'I E S,
•
Sugars, Syrups. Ifolaseea, Coffees, Teas, Spices, Salt,
Ac.; the
BESTBRANRIETOF FLOUR
u the market, with liams,! Shoulders, Sides, Fish,
Dried Frults,Confections, tc: Also,
NOTI9NS,
in great variety; Cedar sod Willow-ware, Stone
ware, Crockery-ware, Baskets, Bemire, Tobaccos,
and a thousand and oneotber articles.
BUTTER AND EGGS,
nice and fresh, always for sale.
GILLUM k CO. will spare no effort to please, and
are confident of being able to do go by conetantly
keeping a full -and choice stock, and selling at the
very lowest profits. COUNTRY Peanuts wanted, either
for the cash or in exchange for goods, highest market
price allowed. JOSEPH S. GILLESPIE,
DANIEL CASHMAN.
June 17,1803.—tf
WM. BOYER & SON,
DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, NOTIONS,
TOBACCOS,
ALSO,
Stone, Wooden and Willow Ware.
A •
general assortment of
all Goods vsually kept in
a FAMILY GROCERY.
Dr;c.4,1887.-If
BARGAINS
at the new
GROCERY
IN GETTYSBURG.
JACOB W. CRESS
HAVING opened a new Grocery, in Gettysburg, on
the north-west corner of the Public Square,
has lust received a splendid assortment of FRESH
GROCERIES
• 9
including Sugars, Coffee, Molasses, Syrup, Use,
Sptee4Tobacco,Balt, Fhb, Clams, Shouidera, 6 r A Lso,
QUEENSWARE, CONFECTIONS,
Nn ts,P rtaits,Sospe, Fancy Articles and Notion/ 'gener
ally We will also keep on hand FLOUR Ind FEED
STUFF&
liaajzg purchased for CASH, I stn prepared to
sell very cheap. -cire roe a call and Judge , for your
selves.
-Sept. 211.11367.-tf V. CAMS.
Grocery and Flour Store.
•
E lif ; 0 V A L .
MEALS & BROTHER
HAVE removed their Store to the Ninestedt prop
arty, on Chambersbnrg street, where they pro
pose to keep constantly on hand
ALL KINDS OF
GROCERIES,
FLOUR, FEED, NOTIONS, &c.
Also, VEGETABLES in season, fresh from the city
and country. They are determined to sell. as cheap
aline cheapeet,and as theyonly ask the lowest living
prate, they hope to merit and receive a liberal
share of public patronage. MEALS& BRO.
GRECIAN BEND:
AT WM. J. MARTIN'S
T 8 the platofe tlt If n rish the%youangetl e i 7 getedt n efon ..tcl..
OCERIES AND LIQUORS.
The Groceries consist in part of best Syrup, Coffee,
Sugars, Teas, Spice., Prime No. Mackerel, Sc., ac.
*ways on hand a large quantity of
LIQUORS ,
of all kinds from Champagne to Common Whiskey
pure Rye Whiskey, Brandy, Gin for medilinal and
other purposes, Scotch Whiskey and Jamaica Rum for
hot punches, I. Speer's pure Grape Wine, Slighter's,
Hoofiand'e Zinger, and German Bitters.
HOTEL KEEPERS
will End by giying ma a call that they CAD be supplied
with Liatior at all times a. before to ploase at reduced
raise, and save freight and package.
afirThankful for past patronage and soliciting a
continuance. WM. J. MARTIN,
Nov. 20 1565.-ti Baltimore st..Gettreburg.
• GO TO WM. J. MARTIN'S.
IF
P you want all the necessary ingredients for a good
Minos Pis. [Nov. 20.—tf
APPLES, Raisins, Citron, Cur
rants, Cranberries and Prunes.
Nov. 24.—t f At. WM. J. MARTIN'S.
Warble lards.
nANNON'S
MARBLE WORKS,
CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND EASI MID
DLE ST., OPPOSITE TEE COURT-HOUSE,
GETTYSBURG, PA., •
VARY DESCRIPTION Olf WISER EXECIIITED
THE,ILNEBT STYLE OP THE' ART.
May 20,11167.—tf
•
G ETTYS B URG MARBLE YARD.
MEALS k BRO.
In 'fest York etreet,flettysburg, pa. Wherethey
arepropared to furnish al Iklnds of work I o thelrlfas
Aron AS MONUMENTS, TOkBB, HEADSTONES,
111.11P1L28, *a. 4tp.
•
at theshortestnotice,and as cheap as the cheapest
1/411 Galt. Produestakenin exchanged'
Wait.
44141Watierw.wwe2e,, Um_ •
PUIES-1 PUMPS 1
volt p v .re Rater use, neither bad
tasting orogrytron. sae raison lead, but
LsgRATEp-
C t UCTIMBBR PUMP,
Midi a wini iiebartiraoe web* mown, dunk.
bit god eviliable. -list a Went article, bat the good
oltkeshiweest wood* Pump. toads hp meoblosaLail
tlesyae+MtoEesikoieerste,te itW
ea .equal eatowat.ottrater. !pal coilitraaTO
thesioner. Ludy rtristap w
d ee to swaitireaing.
ind billeftllol*l PO ati44 8 . 1 0 44 / 1 q .44W libel Ii
atop and scropais... moor shadow:SWlM II is
aIi4WIM , Twelve lase of
• Bedew
o.H
•
S eic.nlll - 0 : -, •4 1 2: •
litiattHTeir4
;71:
• .
/1 44- f . 1 ,4fr0
,
Illisal
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Jan. 15.-2 us
BOBBIN'S'
ELECTRIC
BOOT POLISH
MAKES A LASTING SHINE
Those who black their boots ou daturday nigh
with ordinary blacklng, don't have much mine c
Br.hday, ae the !NANG fades off; but the shine of
.DOBBINS' 13.LACIS.IN
Lai to Saturtley Night tic all day Sunday
IT REATS ANT OTHER BLACKING MADE
ilanuf.sztured only by 7. B. Dobbinsoat big Immense
Soap nod Blacking Works, Sixth Street and German
town Avenue, Phlladelpbta. Pa.
For sale by T. C. Somata, Gettysburg, P.
Nov. 27.—tm
[Licensed by the tin It ernw
GOOD NEWS
I=IIMMIEI
Staple and Fancy Goods
THROOHOUT THE MENTHE.
HARRINaTON ..!c CO.
Ottlfteen years' standing as Jobbers and Retailers o
the above goods, In Roston and vicinity, have conclad•
off to offer the people of the whole country the ad•
vantages of their immense Importations and agenclee
for American man practori t run gh the popular °NB
DOLLAR BiiiTEIC
Our Premium Liat to Age.nra, and Had:range List
for Agents and Patroue,nre not equalled by spy hongs
in the country.
Best Now York and Boston references given when.
required. Send for I ree circular.
HARRINGTON & CO.,
b.) Summer street. Boston.
Pisa Office Box ZAS,
4.-3 m
A SEUANT FOB, ALL
Roth', IneproN-ineni fur Opening, Closing
and Latching GateB,
MAY be attached to any gate and operated from
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will not be disarranged by the sagging of the gate,
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country bluckinalth'e, and tit. - aily Attached to a gate.
The undersigned, haling tbe' Eight for Adam. coun
ty, will sell Totensliip end Yarns Bights of this Im
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Also, ROTH A SHANE'S AMERICAN LEVER GATE
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For further iutora,tion, tc-,address
18 RAM L PRICKER,
Monanen P.O.,Adam. to., Pa
May 1? -if
A 35,0 0 GREENB.A.CK
Of full value rent free to any Book Agent.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
MATTHEW HALE aIIITH'S NEW BOOS,
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A NOEL ILZPLETE WITH AN[CDOTZA t INCIDENTS IV
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IFYou wuti to know bow Fortunes are wade and
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*Feb. 6.-2 m
'oa 14,
Holidays and all the Year.
THE CRAIG MICROSCOPE. -
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•
AGENTS WANTED.
$75 to $2OO per month ! 11
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/ATM ItdPBOVED •
COMMON SENSE
Family Sewing. Machine,
PRICE 318.00:
Oircedara and Term &Wes
C. BOWERS & CO.;
•
Deo. 4.-3 m 820 Both Third rt., Philadeldihies.Pa.
LiiFIRST 041313 FARM °. , .-•
AT PRIVATE BAJA
two mllOl of ifeitVninirg, on the .lht‘.
r burg road. with. 2 er ~,,,,...
menu . and' in prima o a. - 1 winsw.:Ltnnt „
10040
rano
-gent.
----
Fr
GETTYS . I3UR6, PA., FRIDAY , MARCH 12, 1869
TIE NEW ADMINISTRATION.
INAUGURATION OF GRANT AND COLFAX.
GRAND MILITARY AND CIVIC DIS
. PLAY.
PRESIDENT GRANT'S INAUGURAL
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
HE HOPES. THAT IT WILL uL
=1
LAWS TO GOVERN ALL ALIKE
HIS VIEWS ON THE PUBLIC DEBT
EVERY DOLLAR SHOULD BE PAID
' IN GOLF).
PROMPT RETURN Of SPECIE PAYMENT.
NO REPUDIATOR .SHOULD BE TRBSTED
THE REVENUE MUST BE COLLECTED
OUR FOREIGN
PROTECTION TO AMERICAN CITIZENS
ALL NATIONS MUST RESPECT TUE
UNITED STATES.
Grand and imposing. yet simple anti un
pretending, have been the certmoulas to
day, which were witnessed by at least
twenty thousand strantrs gathered Lore
from the most remote as well as adjacent
parts of the country. The shy 'eas over
cast with clouds in the morning and a slight
rein tell until about ten o'clock, when, as
the end of the misrule of Johnson ap
proached, the sun of peace burst brightly
forth. Of course hailed its ap
pearance with deft; marked-it as a
favorable omen for the new administration.
The procession, reaching as it did from !Ir.!
Treasury to the Capitol gates and embrac
ing delegations from every State in the
Union, as well as brilliantly unifornicd
militia organizations, was a grand pageant.
It started on its route from Gem Grant's
headquarters at I i o'clock, at which hour
the President elect entered a magnificent
phteton, accompanied by Gen. John A.
114wIles, 01 his ataa, and the long-mooted
question, whether his ACcidency would
ride with him to the Capitol, was solved.—
There was, of course, an Immense crowd
of people in the vicinity, anti ad the tett
oral appeared the signal gun for the start
of the procession was fired, and the carriage
drove off towards Pennsylvania avenue.—
There was bin huta delay or confusion in
the formation of the procession, and when
'the General reached the avenue everything
was in readiness. The sidewalks were
thronged with people of both sexes and all
colors and ages. The windows and balco
nies on theroute ' were crowded; some of
them having been hired for the occasion at
prices ranging from tea to one hundred dol
lars each. The buzzes which rent the air
were almost deafening as the General rode
past, and as he approached nearer to the
Capitol the enthusiasm increased to such
an extent that it was feared that the dignity
of the occasion wouier be compromised by
an attempt to take the horses out of the
General's carriage and draw it the rest of
the way by hand. Tile police arrange
ments, however, were perfect, and,-with
the exception of the noisy and almost
frantic exhibitions or enthusiasm, nothing
occurred to interfere with the pre-arranged
programme,
While the procession attracted the atten
tion of the strangers generally, twelve
hundred fortunate people, - most of whom
were citizens of Washington, or connected
with the families^f Congressmen, had con
gregated in the galleries of the Senate
Chamber, to gain adadzeiort to which they
were obliged to be prepared with tickets
signed by the Sergeant-at-arms of that body
and issued - by the members of both houses
to "their friends. The closing scenes of the
last session of the Fortieth Congress were
being enacted, but the brilliant audience
evidently paid little lteed, and their necks
were turned first towards one door and then
krorards the cloak-room, with evident anx
iety for the commencement of the inaugu
ration proceedings. At the proper.ime the
old and new Senators assembled in a body
on t he Republican side of the House, and s
seated themselves as best they could. The
arena in the rear of the &modal c h a i rs
was filled with privileged persons, who oc
cupied seats on the sofas and alums provid
ed for the occasion. Among the m were
Lieutenant General Sherman, ;Limbs'
Farragut, Generals. Rawlins, Kilpatrick,
Sickles, Thomas, Hancock, Terry, Howard,
and Admiral Porter, Hon. G. A. Grow,
Governor Geary of Pennsylvania; Govern
or fliiwley of Connecticut,Coatiodore
Mea d e " G en eral Butterfield, -Gene -L ew
Wallace, Townsend, Williams, Jeffries, ex-
Governor Solomon of Wisconsin, General
Spinner, General Mohler, Assistant Secre
tary Hunter,, Assistant Secretary Hartley,
General Holt, Admirals Smith, Dahlgren,
G o vernor Reed of Florida, andludge Otis.
was noticed that. Ito mambas Of Me out,
laiug Cabinet were 'Mien; And . but few
othciala of the lower irides coans i ztO w i t h
114. 'Jam* ; 1431 040: 1 ,... ',repeat
ULYSSES S . GRANT.
ficer. Vice-President Colfax was \cscorted
to the chair with the retiring Vice-Presl
dent pro tem., Wade, by his side.
Almost at the same moment, the door at
the main entrance was thrown open, and
the Justicis of the E4upretne Court, headed
by Chief Justice Chase, and el,d in their
robes of ofilee, entered the Senate Chamber
and walked in Imposing procession down
the centre aisle, and took the seats prepared
for them in front of and lacing the rostrum.
The House ot Representativ,s was then
announced, and entered the hall beaded by
its (Juicers, E.:peaker Pomeroy and Mr. Mc-
Pherson, Clerk. Mr. Wade called the Sen-
I me to order and then pronounced his vale
- dietary. •
WASIILtitiTW:, NarCil 4,18 c,.
RELATIONS
the ceremonies, in which they were evi
dently greatly interested.
Mr. Jesse Grant, the father of Gen. Grant,
was upon the floor, and occupied a seat ad
joining Senator Nye. Hon. Horace Greeley
occupied a seat in the reporters' gallery.
At twelve o'clock President elect Grant,
leaning upon the arm of Senator Cragin,
and Vice-President Colfax, leaning on the
arm e.f Senator 31eCreerjr, entered the Sen
ate Chamber by the north entrance to the
left Of, the presiding officer. Gen. Grant
was f-scorted to a seat in front (lithe Clerk's
desk and to the right of the presiding o
INAUIsCEAI,IOY OF 4HE N ICE PIIEripIDENT
The presiding officer Laving announced
that all was now in readiness for the in
auguration of the Vice President elect, Mr.
Colfax then advanced up the steps of the
rose am, and, facing the presiding officer,
took the usual oath of (dike, which the lat
ter administered. Turning , to the Senate,
Mr. Colfax then delivered the sdlow•ing ad
dress, which was listened to with the deep
est attention, and was distinctly audible to
all within the Chamber. "
Senafor4:--En entering upon the duties In
this Chamber, to the performance of which
I have been called by the people of the
United States, I reali.•.e fully the delicacy as
well as the respousibiiity of the position of
presiding over a body whose members arc
:n ao large a degree my seniors in age, and
not chosen by the body itself. I shall cer
tainly- neect . the assistance of your support
and yogi- generous forbearance and con
fidence, but pledging to you all a faithful
and inflexible impartiality in the adminis
tration of your rules, and earnestly desiring
to en pperate with you in making de
liberations of the Senate worthy, not only
of Its historical' renowh, but also of the
States :whose comnrussions you hold, I , am
now ready to take the oath of office required
by law. .
OROA.NiZATION OF THE FORTY-FIRST SRSATE.
At the conclusion the Senators-elect came
forward as their names were called and took
the senator's oath of °MET., which was ad
ministered by the newly inducted Vice-
President. The organization of the new
Senate haying been completed, it was an
nounced that the Senate, Supreme Court,
40d the invited 6peQatora, would proceed
to the east portico of the Capitol to plerticl
pate in the ceremonies of the inauguration
of the President-elect. A procession was
accordingly formed, and The late occupants
of the floor of the Senate proceeded through
the corridors and the rotunda to the place
indicated,
GENERAL GRANT'S INAUGURATION
In front of the portico but about ten feet
lower, being on a level with the first land
ing place of the flight of marble steps, had
been constructed a platform capable of ac
commodating, together with the stepa,
about five or six hundred persons, It had a
semi circular fUTEI), which was covered with
American flags and beautifully decorated
with wreaths of evergreens. The National
Jag was also entwined with two of the
columns supporting the pediment of the
portico, and the general effect harmonized
well with the splendor of the marble build
ing, which, even without the aid of the bril
liant sunshine which had been hoped for,
was almost davling In Its marble white
ness, and loomed up with domwd sculp
tured columns a sight of wonan, beauty
artd magnificence.
The scene from the platfosoa when Gen
eral Grant made his appearance was moat
imposing. Including the delegations of the
procession, the crowd in the park and the
throngs or people 'crowding the . east en
trances to the 'Senate and House wings, it
is estimated that 20,000 people Were con
gregated to witness the ceremonies, Bands
td music located in different parts of the
open space Were playing national airs.—
, arshals mounted on gaily-caparisoned
steeds were riding to and fro. Gorgeous pri
'vete equipages, with brilliantly liveried
coachmen, were dashing past, and the im
mense mass of people With one voice burst
into enthusiastic and prolonged cheers.—
The platform was magnificently ornament
ed with festoons of evergreen and draped
in National colors. On reaching the front
of the platform General Grant, who wore
a plain black sigh took the seat thatbeen
paired for him, with Chief Justice Chase,
who wore his robes of office, on his left.
The Associate Justices occupied seats next
in the rear on the left, and the Vice Presi
dent, I3ecretary, and members - of the,Ben
ate on the right. The diplomatic corps co:
cupied !seats behind the Supreme Court,
while the beads of departments, Governors
and ex-Governors, ex-Senators, past end
Present Representatives, 'tried the space in'
rear of the Senators. Near General Grant
and a little behind him sat MM. Giant, ao: .
companted by her sisters, Mrs. Sharp and
Mrs. Caster, - her Mrs. Gee.
tent, *llex children, Misses hauler and
Nellie - Mid Masters - Fred: andil . El. 'Jr.
',*lloolll4tskt;ielibetd°4' c i biet
41*(10 Glanif • tt*batolster the
04,Atiggjwp,
p444,--atioasift
the grated Suttee, and wilt, to the beB(
of in y' ability, preserve, protect, and
d
delft the ConBtitution nj the Unifril
AS'totes.
The conclusion of this ceremony was the
signal for anothOr outburst of applause,
more enthusiastic, if possible, than any
which had preceded it. The bands struck
up, the artillery belched forth a salute of
twenty-one-guns, the bells in the apjoining
churches and engine-hot:las pealed with
merry music, the sun shone out brigiver
than before, and nature seemed to join iu
the enthusiasm of the occasion. Ulysse-
S. Grant, hero of the war, beloved of the
people, leader in peace, was made Presi
dent of the United States.
INAUGURAL ADDI:ESL
Quiet being restored, Grunt modestly
stepped forward and commenced to read Lis
inaugural address. The address was writ
ten in his own handwriting, and bore mark,
of recent changes, as a glance at it disdos
ed iuterlineations and erasures in the
eligi
nal form. It was as follows :
C'ilizens of the Coiled States:
Your dutrrage euving eilV tted me to the
office of PrQdent of the tutted States, I
have, in conlormity with the C'onzlittitioo
of our country, taken the oath of office pre
scribed therein. I have taken this oath
without mental reservation, and with the
determination to do to the bdst of my ability
all that it requires.
The responsibilities of the position I feel,
but accept them without fear. The office
has come to me unsought. I commence its
duties untrammelled. I bring to it a con
scientious desire and determination to fill
it to the best of my ability and to the satis
faction of the people. On all the leading
questions agitating the public mind I win
always express my views to Congress, and
urge them according to my judgment, and
when I think it advisable, Brill exercise the
constitutional privilege of interposing a
veto to defeat measures which I oppose.
But all laws will be faithfully executed
whether they meet my approval or not.
I shall on all subjects have a policy to re
commend, but none to enforce against the
will of the people. Laws are to govern all
alike—those ,opposed to as well as those
who layor therm.
I know no method to secure the repeal of
bild or obnoxious laws so effective as their
stringent execution.
The country having just emerged frOm a
great - iebellion, many questions will come
before it for settlement in the next four
years ? which preceding Administrations
have never Had to deal with.
In meeting theife it is desirable that they
should be approached calmly, without pre
judice, hate or sectional pride, remembering
that the greatest good to the greatest nttm
beris the object to be attained.
This requires security of person and proper
ty,and for religious and political opinion in
every part of our commotr country, without
regard to local prejudice. All laws to se
cure these ends will receive my best efforts
for their enforcement.
A great debt has been contracted in se
curing to us and our posterity the Union.—
The payment of this, principaland interest,
as well as the return to, a specie basis as
soon as it can be accomplished without
material deteriment to the debt or class, or
to the country at large, must bo provided
for.
To protect the national honor every dol
lar of Government indebtedness should be
paid in gold, unless otherwise expressly
stipulated in the contract.
Let it be understood- that no repudiator
of one farthing of our public debt will be
trusted in public place, and it will go far to
watds strengthening a credit which ought
to be the best in the world, and will ulti
mately enable us to replace the debt with
bondspearing less interest than we 'law
pay. To this should be added a faithful col
lection of the revenue, a strict account abili
ty to the Treasury ()revery dollar collected,
and the greatest practicable retrenchment
in expenditure in every Department of Go,
vernment. When we compare the paying
capacity of the country now,with ten States
still in poverty from the effects of war, but
soon to emerge, I trust, into greater pros
perity than ever before, with its paying ea
pitchy twenty-five years ago, and calculate
what it probably will be twenty-five yews
hence, who can doubt the feasibility of pay
ing every dollar then with more ease than
we now pay for useless luxuries?
Why it looks as though Providence bad
bestowed upon us a strong box, the pre
cious metals locked'up in the sterile mount
ains of the fir West, which we are now
forging the key to unlock, to meet the
very contingency that is now upon us.
Ultimately it may be necessary to increase
the facilities to reach these riches, and it
may he necessary also thrt the 'G eneral
Government shoald give its aid to secure
this access; but that should only be when
a dollar of obligation to pay secures • pre
cisely the same sort of et dollar to use now,
end not hefty. Whilst the question of
specie "payments in abeyance, the pnie
dent baldness mein liptreful about contract
ing debts payable- in the -iiistant_•ktnre....T .
The Wl* should inliciw the. m - ‘' rule.
A *strata commerce is to be rebuilt,. and
all infirmaries encouraged. The yourig niee
of the country, thine who trim their . ' lige
must be its Men twenty fife Yell% ,lonce,-
two alnieidlir inieresChrumintshling the
national koncs4-Alitnineelit's refleetion
•
to what. *it he our ding laiinence
afi br ial tl b i alk# ll .;
It•iblifliktelfttlilAilitgijillollhva., should,
tmlilt"lllaXOSSOOkiltaidole All die
hi_th 0 s 1161 A
P WHOLE NO. 3552
SCHUYLER COLFAX
Flow the public debt is to be paid, or
i•pecie payments resumed, jabot so impor
tam as that a plan should be adopted and
acquiesce! in. A united determination to
do is word' more than divided councils
upon the method of doing. Legislation
up , n this subject may not be necessary
now, n,,,r Liven advisable, hat it will be
when use civil law is more lolly - restored in
all parts ui the country, and trade resumes
its wonted channels.
It be will my .endeavur tdexecute all laws
iu good faith, to collect all revenues assessed
amid to have Went properly -accounted fur
and economically disbursed, 1 will to the
best of my - ability appoint to office those
wi:l carry out ibis design.
In read to foreign policy I would deal
with nadous as equnabie law requires in
dividmil. to deal with each other, and I
w.uiu prottel tlie w-muining citize
w . hettl.!t of dative ur finit•gti hirth , wher
evLr his right:: arc irOptinilZeti or the flag of
our country I would re-peer the
rights ul all patinas, tietmintli.,g equal In
spect tor uur uwu. 11 uti.ets depart frotu
this rule in their dealings with us, we may
be compelled to follow their pieuetleut.
The proper treatment of the original oc
cupants of this laud—the itallam,--la one
tte.,erviag of earetut M. 1 will favor
ally coins° towards them which tends to
their civifizutium Chistianization and ulti
mate citizenship.
The question of suffrage is one which is
likely to itgihi c e the public so long asu
portion of the citizens of the nation are ex
cluded from its privileges in any plate.
It seems to be very desiraule that thi
questioVionld be settled now, awl I en
ie'rtaiu the hope and express the desire that
it may be by the ratiflettiion of the Fitteenth
Article of amendment to the Constitution.
Iu coneln,sieu, I ash patient forbearance,
one touto tiu another, throughout the "land,
and a determined effert on the part of every
citizen to do his shale towards cementing a
happy Union, and I ask the prayers of the
nation to Almighty God in behalf of this
consummation.
Daring the delivery of the address, little
Xellie Grant was lifted over the shoulders
of the intermediate spectators and set down
by the side of her father, where
,she stood
for, some time unseen and unnoticed by
bins, but so smiling and happy and brightly
innocent in her expression that her pres
ence seemed to lend a gleam of sunshine to
the scene, and the incident called forth
many expressions of pleasure and.admira-
Lion. • •
At the conclusion of the address the Pre
sident was warmly congratulated by hun
dreds of his friends, and soon afterwards
left iu his earrage fur the White House.
The procession reformed and took up its
line of march in the same direction, and
lie Senate hnv . ing returned to the Clia mber
Lc crowd dispersed, and the Inauguration
ceremonies were Drought to a successful and
satisfactory concluSiom
General Grant reached the White Howe
after his inauguration about 2 o'clock. He.
was met at the door by General Schofield,
Secretary of War, who bad been left by Mr.
John.un charge of the Executive office,
51r. Johnson having let the White House
at 12 o'clock, with the members of his Cabi
net, excepting General Sett:gull&
Vice-Prcsideut Colfax accompanied Pre-
Adeut Grant to the Executive Mansion.—
The members-of the Sufi of General Grant
were also present.
Contra' y to general expectations Gen.
Grunt held no reception at the White House,
but after smoking a quiet cigar with the,
Vice President and a few. friends in the Ex
ecutive office, he returned to his private re
sidence.
Before the arrival of the Presidential par
ty and after Mr. Johnson had lett the office
the scene appeared quite deserted. None
of the bustle and activity of anxious visitors,
which hail characterized the surroundings
for so long past, were visible. Clerks,itida,
secretaries, all were gone. A solitary mes
senger kept guard over the President's of
fice and a 'stillness Pervaded the entire sur
roundings. It ,
• analli*ClC TO GRAXT.
Upon the entrance to the office the fol
lowing despatch was handed President
Grant : I
I [By Cable.) -
"Itgrizzi - ,..kiarcli 4.
"President General Grantollir
"White House, Washington :
"My cordial congratulations ou tuis solemn
day. (Siuged) .
TR MILCOUTIATION BALL.
The inauguration=hall at 'night was a
brilliant4fr. Nearly two thousand tick
ets werelteeld, eqUil to about $lB,OOO. Both
• Houses weroplettent inform, and the army
in its great leithits,' General Sherman-and
Genera: G. H. Thopas; The new wieg of
the Treasury Department was elegantly at.
ranged for tht; purpose' The various rooms
appropriated Tor the purpeite Were decorat
ed with portraits, fisgs, and evergreens.--
The crowd was immenie, said renderettlo
contotion at time s difikult. There were
many elegant ,
toilets, aid ,
nota few distin
ill/the'i itenfaemieecicri in tti assemblage.
At AIR Predideut Grant and old,
Sait'llricti:iteskient Colfax and wik, And
the fatter-It immediate' relatives, c • Into
41 1 z!billidIng auti•Were.conducteti t • b 0 pri
/ate room set *part -feu' them' • the
ralttee:' They: were sworn • 0 • by tail-
teti,Yrieudit, And tke dtplomat corps On 3o ,
used : 4 part ,oribu. 920
2i t s f: l YX oll6o ' srailid Sy
igirra*Tiiatike—r t!, •
,11,4
MI=IIMMM
EIEBREM
12emS1
- . _
•
TWA U4?911
flieMticitairett
who Weft Merely lAA - pv.(d by etnitAtty:—
The Comp it WU:O &Weill bad prepqr- (1 a
prognumoofortthihnturpotte. , Tilereo• ta as
~ It ittm. K ler_me of muslo, andlAt little
tinetptr. I :47ll)ll:K.t i ttte 40 ,Mkiir/ Ally Them
letioisp._imrtkrttmywfere fla the binding,
sOl - rtitiny. were ` to escape from the
" icrummi TO ORANT.I.FATRIIIt.
President Grantistfa th er met with a severe
accident today. fie became separated fro
Vie President's party while on the platform,
after the Insugnridton, and accosting Mr.
Driggs, ex-tneutt4er . of 'Congress tram
Michigan, asked him to eubduct bitn Out ft'
the Capitol, saying that when Ite inched
tha grounds all would he right.' Dr. Driggs
'replied that he would aceotnpany hint, sail
proceeded to conduct him out of the rotunda
and through a private door on the cast side
of the Capitol. , Approaching • the "stairs,
Gtent w.thcbew * arm flyin that nr
.1 . 21044 , 4, and 'reached it forth, as it 't,,
guide by the side of the wall wn
the *Antis.. Jost at this iime horde ?tin!.
step, and hackwarcrdown eight sir iCk/
atone stet., stikting BLS bead against them,
badly ittjuilinglds right hip, and sustaining
other damage, livt breaking no hones. Mr
Driggs. With it , :gistatcc, etriled Ginn M
prirme room, and procured ti rimulatit
which administered, and then convey
eat hint in a eat 'lege to tic uCial. - 14Fittit'a
vale resiJere(..
Iktr. OlT6o , lSit ' LAU IS i'Ar
As raretcly unuouncvd. Mr. .1:,!r1
will return In a (att. day, to 'fecal:-
where he will wait ter Jerk:101)111 , 1a ,
lit has yet reached no dalute
to his future cola/i.e. EC 11.13 y pi , %FilAt
w Europt;; Lai it is mire lihel3: that he i!i
itink,2 tho CUSITLISB fur the Gorernordhip (.1
hi 4 Slate, with the ties of tiltiiw,tely
turn lug to the Senate.
qtr: Seward will proceed lilieetly to A.:
faith . , to seek that repose from the eartA
public life Which he has earned 'hy an tm..
te,nally long official career, twczty years
which hail been spent in Washington,
twelve as United States Senator Mut .tir2‘.- -
York and eight as Secretary of State.
Mr. blcCulloch leaves the Treasury for a
attic place in the cutuitry, near Washinn
ten, whew he will hike his e.uni uutil he•
tleCilleS whether he will again enter
into the active punniita of life.
General Senutielii will cuL•tinue ti,
ueuti of the war tleptuttuent Until the •
I dent elect s hall be in ,tt pusluou to be.tre
uia valuable services ill that eapmniy, when
ut: will return to the army. 3
311. NVullts will i cumin in the ellif until
yL•iy nesi, Arl!eu he will ri,ltitu ty Lull/la:Ai
l:ill, where Lu hug to eptaal thu re:altitude:
yi /1/9 Ways ltt C l -. 1 1: 1 4.41111/11.1, /t.lillllly /111111 111 , :
.u-,y enies
. irr. Evtitto ILC put, t
Getiural a ulticv for at/
practice to New Yulit.
.Str..l3rownthi; ruturus to his old home at
t,ZuMey, lluuws, Wlleie Le psup,S,s to
vtLICI tLo Lablitieu of his hit.: among
aitmds or Lis earth.r manhood. fie, pro
poses to rtstlult tue piuctlee ul
Mr. ItaLgull will "'tuba* truLan in
u.shuigtuu tor Si tliOuttl ur but will
WIJC411.101114:141 ly bummer. 4
Alit) twilri, bully ileVciiv,d.
A Crnloce NaaT.—.31,,,,a Ali/late aa , y,
Ea.lnual, Vert/loud, plaCcti /let WAIlr:, eOG
iuwg Uluty-lue Clununs in a Urar, er hut
bit,ce; ua the a Lay at peace 111 %Well 1 ,
vitt tu tuuk. h , :r
.n.4zare in a noei au)* slin UtituNereti tha ,
tLe leaver Lail U,tu cut Jun wV inia.t4
DLit: Llit,ll/I.beu - Lita lubts lur WA",
it laatig her eutive zsaviu6s toe
.LULULIer, W 4 eil IL Rue buggeeLL:Ll LULU. po: -1
°Ay it, liii ELI LW 114 1 / 4 11, O. u portiou tit it, .11
tire pi's-J.11116er , , as wltuota nuUU:IL was
uy bUlutlItILL a iiuwl . bLILACII I.IItUI .
LUle upper 'Amy ut tie diVelling, and he
LWI.x.I). lauuct., Wad' tire touti'a utzt
WUULL Containing - the ruiabiug with
outer rulkialr, ruuulisted lit eery tUueeir,,.
010 .tape. Leal was nuttily abbuile , i,
iticulitletl and zeumaued by Wi, bank, t .
iszue lit, chicle/it Faits of k Lite eutaitry.
ilithout the foss of a dollar, much to her
s ItsmLin.—A correspondent who
has tad opportuilitie4 of observation in the
Penasylvaniti hospital, at Philadelphia ,
diNulis iu euthusiusitic terms or the bench
..
unit effects of silted dry eat th as an applica
tion to - wotuals or sores. in cases of sup
purating or festering wounds, varkipii
it.tias the effect of suppressing the
odor and or reducing the local inttuutua
don. When applied to new -made wounds,
burns, it had the effect of preventing
u f 1 onniation and conferring green frr:edoui
Irian pain- lu one case where the breast
of a woman was removed 1 . ( JI calmer, :t
urebbing of dry earth prevented iralmuna-
LIOLI suit suppuration, and caused a rapet
utraling of the wound.
I i RI E!!IE:MI
A IVAugu bet of snack 4 1
Pitts:Aug Landing, Team, in idity,
uerAiceu Thyiuds W. Kuox and, Amerc U.
itiettardsuu was paid mecutiy. lima at
mat time offered to bet that /no rebel leader
would be tried fur tiedsuu by suy trio (iv i
ur mittiwry authority and eAcented, awl
tiletundson tuuk tins bet. Tue recent am.
ueaty and thu iwiloprotrequo in time eAs ., .
JetrelsOu Davis were tmliatiwiedged es
eidiug titu bei against. Elelisidstmould
u s as given uis cuecs. fur *25 Lu Lima tvuut.'r
witty seven ye.irb diet hiyiug this Nog r
A nuitss nisLeinikr 1.3 vrevgiiiii,g in v:At t
uns pints ut New Englund. A vei,riiim y
tfUrgilol2 Wrilea.::tleally a 6 ' 2 18 . 344 - liiio I
10.4!;. Many names aril, given (0 this 1.1,1
lethper; Suctiasnorstisaliiintiettiza, e:soirrh,
ac. The . attack is uswilly aml
tour - anti-twenty hours alltrwsids ;hue is
ifiqueutly sore &trout, itio . 144.-hurbu
iol
ctlo to eat , Like ovexy otityr
OWL ut the respitatuly po.rato,ge, - Lott Lir,il
01104 it, ultorty epitiviite, Uhl; i
iniehzity anti tuude u 1 nit.ack.,"
PCZZLISG Tr..tonsits.7--A plize•cittem do.•
Ws Was retutly ttuy utont.wr
Wn thniiieduo4t, vilellerS LesteUte v.ll •
would Write spell eeritietiy tilu ww...
lu 1110141WWIlLg "IL hi Lit agtct
41)1 . 0 &apt to Wilinevi.44tre t at-
U.srLitniuteuL /11 - "pv lil ler at
ltaliptiug to Wage tun 4yakineiry tit apuerud
uutou wLutal syull u.,r 10.40,4)..e4.1 WWI a
4 tntr• itte tu4eiLdi
31Lsaate Boyektorti.•4 irbso rf in e ,
„
Julians, sawn • • 4 .4# t a il bj ec t '
"After Eictlfrepit,WW
he other def); fie - Oak lir
Afteikitalkl4 l 4 . ( . 4 1 0
9 1 P*N tri V I V IY/04 : :
- NIIIVi:OV011411004p#IILltiell
'416 .#
: .14 1 144-14 4 . ' 4 4 .0 0 11 7* .
. 4111 1 0 1 t*t"..
I.4oigitig
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