The compiler. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1857-1866, March 13, 1865, Image 2

Newspaper Page Text1 j 1• f tompiltr, MI i.‘ J. “an. ”not an nonmoz, 1. eswrrsmma. PA- nosDAvhmmxo. map, {865 'ﬁOn Féiday next. glie eleétion for Borbtigh ind? Tow'mhip 0&2." will uké 4pleco. These elections, alwayl imponent, ire peculiarly so now. tat good men be pug forward. [and let (he-e be 3 full turn out to elect. pl‘ein. Democrats. all} :0 your borough nﬁdenahip electiom. . _._.. '——-—‘OIO>-—-—.——~—- ”The C ngresaionel Committee ofCon ference or; ’le9 ci 'l ppproprintion ,‘hill agreed 1.0 m- ke ouifbe claim reimbursing Pennsylvh i f 6; die $700,000 advanced to ,pay troops din-ins the great raia. my! yet. 'they had lie l—ﬂ'ronlm'y to [cement‘ to e 'clguso giving “it'll: one of the committee said mu equivalent. lo ten million dollars, to reimbuxsq' citixenl of iii-1011:; for dam ages :u-tuine'd during the wet. :l‘he lum 'miginuny gun: for MisaOui-i. by tlnoSbﬁle, WA: 34.000000” Thera': Abolition junioo 10: you, will: a Vengeance. Pennsylvmin ppm-ed with . Abolition Mu- is nowhere loud. ‘xxvnnhCOngwudja-ma ‘ . on Saturday week. During an of the mum s numberof in. were plied-union ghem lmpnt Act. n 5000900000 loan lament to me miur binnin - 1 duties on \liquon. Ipqn Illk. ' Ind hhpming In gxeil'e duty 1' IL. on raw colgon. ﬂ) on. per min petroleum, 15 on coal oil, 'O, 9n. on roﬂped oils. ”The by hmituio ,tho cloning important 2 q ~ I new hurr- Vbill}, I sup owning lb - railroad iro 10f D cuni p gluon orr‘c .and 40 and ﬁOn Mnday, in the Sennle, on motigu ’of Mr. Wil-ron. a. resolution In: ndoined ‘r'equiriug ”Le Sergen‘m‘nt-Arma to remove Hon} the Sex impart of'tho,Cnpiftol lhp bar for (‘he Inlgi of spirituous liquon. ”This in cvkléyxtly- i‘ptcndad as m strongektklnd (of I hi’nt I‘o 3,119 nnw Viueeﬁresident. Andy [Johnséyn’ ; liul every decent Amer‘cun mll any. nﬂpr re‘hd‘ing of his dii'graoefu! perfor ‘xpnnce bu Ihr: 4th fnat.. that i; is nope too strong—4l' ig only happily pxjovp: emmioul. ”The unnumlkfectiou in New Hamp ahira takeiiplnoe‘qn Tuesday, the Nth of March. \vhélu n Governor. threa'membem of Cougréani ‘Couucxl. Sanate anMouu of Hopi-cleats ivlpa _uro to be Chou-u. The Démodmu nva'ﬁmt on‘e member 'of (295 .gr‘eu, Marc , frqm (he‘ln district. whoin a rcandidate ( :- Q‘o-olectiqn. opponed by Gene ral Max-tow A: the Kaitjelocti‘on Mnrcy’u [mummy wisaighty. . ~{:4‘oldhh: myl Right toJVoa —-T}ie,l3’egiuln_tnre ,of Michigan like thl t. of Peniuylvnuia. had passed a by to nlﬂm'soldieh i.“ ,the ﬁeld :10 vote. The Supreme Court, of Michigan ;e Woodde of this at. thialaw in uncon- has a; Hate, Morris“ of Michfgim aha decision, befmue. augments! ofvlho ab iute Legis htture. ruin") / do no! [ if enf? _ol'uion Pal er Duly.-—On the A'c vote 7 axing ﬁhe tariff upon _imporz‘ed nfwspapar at. )6 per cenmyff-‘n plfo plbabnry ‘rnEe—every New England Senator yoting is {recorded in tile afﬁx-bathe! l‘hése are 311:. Collnmer, Dixon, Farwéﬁ, Foét, Pop. , Merrill, .Sprlgue, Bu‘qnex, Winona-l . Anthony, of 12.1., mu absent. but. wbuld nave—vo7“; aye-if 'pr‘esé'nt; nd Hale}, who Wan pxesem. 'did not. vorte‘be 'cnuaa he w rated the duty 5 pe; can}. high; _erl Beam 6» New Engfnnd’: special in; .tereat ngm It. the interstate! the vyhéle peoplwe. .g '' ‘ '5," ‘_’:‘f‘h‘ﬁ'w Gown], .4'Tuhnnn yd §qu.—At u meet _ing in New York“: rewlution wu adopted [equating the Prdsiden't. {aloud 9 national ship to Oh: leal’on harbor wconvey thither ,Genenl lute“ lAnderson. that he may ‘r'ephco u. n the ﬂlgstaﬂ‘ of _Fogt Sumter 'um munch, banner which. min the 13m of April, 1861,?!” ﬂs 'compqllop ‘0 Iowa: at ‘tho diblnMn‘of tbe‘Somh Chiblinui'pupr £°3P‘!-', _i_'_.;....L__;_ ’ . ”The Presidonfidv’upmihuion (tor, toxiginuod _in the dru ken Su’hday public kbln'sphegmﬁb yapoﬁ’q'rz of p man paged ,Clenpnn, who. ii: add dog to swe’nripgphlﬁ 3“}. Govern cunt .hgd robbed him of‘mvme 330 mg. n' he ato the city exp 5c 3 kill pi qﬂ be weak; do afﬁx Eight ﬂowi- jtil, quitipg Rial; ppmﬁ ‘ 5 ﬁne '_'u- the Federal iathori ﬂu but: ‘ \‘legi'tg ‘tho army Ind guy 703 ‘_Pll‘l‘o". 3:39. 21 of which only In" explo ﬂod In gonigqlienoe ff in‘-unfieturo. mnw lrinl'vn' othe'r 'reugnu '_l‘he other-shin 9:- p 194. a yoga g- In Ema-(unity 05ers. x ‘ . .__,- _.___.\ ...; _ u ”The Inauguntion «Ball at. Wuh‘mgf ton on Monday night i; ,r‘cportcd to hire Eboon a moqt g'm-geom and princely Iﬂ'nir. me'laincqln tb'a papen nu. was dressed ‘lill'go s quqen, in silks, Inca, gem-ls, kc’ ‘3‘ TII-iﬂ" audqﬁevcnuo hwy, u now. M 5061 will but. u. in uid._four hun; :drod miHnon £1...“ (“00.090.000, apuunl-l ‘l’, my} propuﬁly .ﬁny xPnllklim ova-.- 1' .‘The 3" mason Legisumro bu agreed youubmn theq eujon of permitting Igegrooe 30 vote to the peoylo at the Pen November elgcnon. ' ' - _ ' 1 ﬁ‘Thm cont. juice» of copper Ind 'niokel have been nuthoniﬁd 31 la! wt'of ‘Congregn, tnd the inn): of fraction! cut [any grader ﬁve gents in to'tbo pmhﬁbiged- s-frlgo; Daily me i; dawning zh‘. Man In to what Gab. Leegin do If ”pened‘ v. 6 regent. Why pot. 90;:in pinto liege”, and 100 prim hé with do? ...A.—._- ”01;! branches of the Le‘iglggun hi 7: I‘de to :djourn on tbs 20m ohhis Tlmm“). { . ‘4————-OO~————n— .Th’o‘ pew Seot'em-y of th: '{regaprg-L ﬁr. Hugh {M’Cuno‘ch—il a 3.:in of _Bgaipc: gnome? ”‘35:“. to Nu! Egghng. ‘b’tn he}. . had.» . ﬁegyoguiw 4‘”, ‘n PM __ Ym Fra- NUB'YIQS’XOE i THAT OTHER INABGURAL. ‘ On Sunday week. m. high noon. AM». The spook! 'reponer o! the New York . hm Lincoln lain took the both of ofﬁce ‘ Had!!! given I long And minute account of' and entered upon his second term in the tho proceeding: ut Wuhingwn on lneugu-3 Pro-Month! choir. Whnt the condition oﬁntion day. Among other matters he mm! the country was four years ego and whet it tions the debut of “Andy John-on" as Vice in now\we ell know-what it will b'e foﬁr‘Pruident, who appeared in the lobby o!“ yea-- huge is beyond mortal ken. endtlho Senna. lupported by Vice President ymn only 'to Kim wholknoweth all things ’ Hamlin.‘ The Herald corrupondent "3", whether gut. present or future. The pelt ‘ the: John-on “walked unnleadily, probably {residential mm hu been 3 eouon of un- frm czcilzmcnl." In the Sennte Chamber.§ told anguish on‘d quﬂ‘ering. of win and dee- ; when Mr. Hamlin had concluded his vnle- , ohtion; the one open which we hsve en- ’diclory. Vice Presidentelec', Mr. Johnnon, mod bids fnirlo [hora thunk-. 1 it prede ocuor in all that gm. to make up #0 sum pm of hum“ woe and National cal-unity. Mr. Lincoln has no ward “encouragement in his Inauguhl Address. Not slingle n, of light ammo. from the Chief Hagan-nu —nothing;whqp§ fox; from tint qua Hen—- Wlr—iurn, harelqyting. nut—Tm four gem longer. in «but. the Amcrican pgo- I tile have to expect. Tho desolotions of‘ ‘thhi’terriblo end bloody civil strife must continue for the beneﬁt of the African race. 1 'l‘uxation, conscription. death and destruc tion are to be our portion to: anotheir Presi dential term, and still we are solemnly sekod to shout cloud on] proclaim the greatness ofaAbrAhnm Lincoln! , ‘ .-. .__—— -. -....._____~._ ' ARREST. OF AN EDITOR. On Thursday '2! P. Gray Meek, lie-q" ediwr'of'tho‘ﬁell onto lime/truism war or rested by’the ’rnilitnry authorities and dragged from his home in Centre county to Harrisburg. Where he bu been thrust into the éo'mmon guard bonito amongst ldugorderly soldiers And deserters, without even-the common coniliurt oi a. bed to lie I uppn. Wllu are the charges against Mr. Heel: yeknow not. We presume howeverr lbs ~hu oﬂ'ended some of the minions of "the despotismthl't now rules with a rod of iiron dver w'higt was once'a free people. i'l‘hlt hil entirz inuoccnce'ol‘ any crime will ibe undo tosppesrwe huts not the slightest i doubt. We know him wig“. And a purer ‘nalure.orn brnver spirit than that of P. ‘Gruy Meek is not to be found in the State. Elie ie one of the~nblest and most. fearless lwriters in Penrﬁvhsnia. We are euro he cannot be long kept inycustody. The day for such infamous outrages must speedily pass away. The sentiment of the more do cent men even of’the Republic-n potty in turning against it. There will come a time when Inch outrages shill not only be no lionger committed. but when the condem. {nation of_ all right thinking men ’slmll rest _upon all who have been engaged in them. ‘ln “1% meantime it. in the duty of every ! Democrntlo editor iii the country tospenk lout boldly ind'fearlenly. as P. (tray Meek has done. lf‘nrrestecl. he can show the l minions of despotism how a brave mun nan [endure wrongl amioutrages for the sake of Epnncipie. no we know Mia-Meek will do.— i‘me Intelligrncrr. . J 1:147:41“ ql‘Mr. Mala—W e are plenscdtto fannounce that Mr. P. G. Meek. editorial th'e liellefoute Watchman. was this, morning 'relsuedj‘lrom military duress on parole. to report when required, by order of Maj. Gen. Cndwaludiir.’ We here been inform ed that pompctent‘militnry nuthprityjlms pronounced-the charges agninet liim th be ole. very trivinlohnrncter,¢nd nothumeient to warrant either his arrest or detention.— We hope the ti'mejis again coming when 'lst and plot ignorantgpite and fanatiéism (hall be supreme in Pennsylvanimﬁl’atriot (9 Union of Wednesday. ‘- ‘ ,ONLY SIX HUNDRED MILLIONS . " " ; WHORE! , “ Congress like just {fussed an act authori zing a loan t be made of six Inmdrat million: qf dollars. This, ’addod to the Already enor mous" and almost fabulous debt, will be a. burthen on the tux-payers which neither the people of the present generation, nor their posterity for long-glee to come, will evor see liquidated. If this war were to Vcloae tomorrow, we verily, believe tlmtjbe pyblicﬁeiﬂ. pa'ddlod upon the Nation by the present Administration would not. foot ny 81888 sum than FOUR THOUSAND MILLIOXS-;0F DOLLARS, equivalent to double the debt of Englund; (at their rate of inure-t.) rind yet it took Great Britain one hundred and ﬁfty years to (Sr-Kit, whilst four short years auﬁiced our wn _Govommént l ‘ 'And utillv the people to ukod to tnkeoﬂ'xheir huts and shout aloud; "God bless Abnhlm Lincoln 2" Was (Kermever a people so long nutferi ng and for-bearing under such grievousjnd intoler able burtbens? But I day of ~retribution will came. sooner or later, and then woe to " hole who havepommitted the foul wrong PW“ | patient-end luﬁ'ering community. The people will yet visitufearful vengeunce upon the datroyers and oppresgors of the country; nor is the time for diatant when l .lhrn justice will oviirteke thogtnnsgreu tam—Lane: Intelligencer. ,‘ l —,————-—~<—o'- ...—+— S‘A young man in New Yoxk. a Ihort limoL-ince, prenenté’d.himgelf for eulm mant’in the "my. bnt wu rejected bee-use of physical disability Lately he has been drafted and is held to urviom Th}: \ia eu— ily uncounted for. Enlisted men In bougﬁ Ind [aid for by tho‘Govémmem. sing-ti! pour-o nothing but. a sound. prim. arhcl of ﬂesh, bone nnd munch will page. Conscripunhowevér, coat tho Governiucnt nothing; and, though they mny’bo mayo main and shells, which may topple over immpdm‘ely by (We wayside. their loan will 'be their own-496 Government can 1630 _notliing: ’ n ﬁ-én Engliﬂ; paper says thlt General McClellan ’1: expected to min in Romp in s few day-u. - He bu been fund“ by the American pculptor. Mr. Story. to Ipond Dome time u bin rooidence in the Barberi un psi-co. Hrs. Story is a couqection of 1110 General, her sister having mmipd Dr. McClelhg-x, ofPhiludalphit. H ~yﬁ‘iﬂnarisen-burg Argus says, it i: well known um tho constitutionahmepdgnent WIS carried by bribery. Hon. Wm. 8.3111- leg, from thi, Stale, says he was offered $lOO,OOO if he would absent him»)! on bul ﬁx”?! on the day the vote was taken. ”The _wor'k op the Callforuis'end of rye 3mg: ‘nilrond is progressing favorably rgore yigpwusly since the favorable ac. tion of 903939: WTho bill incl-again; the paylof'ghe members 9! _o_ur .Igegilstiur‘o from $701319 $l.OOO bu pagan! both ’Bogsleg. . Punbm for Twit—Th} Ed! M gnuoun'eu in déygpinution to mph; p 0; mum for ma. an: (o driva tho‘ pm’gepl _. md heat theh’lildiu; " “ ‘”j H -..-.-. ‘_ .. ._ . commenced hil uddreu. before be bid ta kon the oath of omce. He had been talk- in; About ﬁve min“. when the President entend the door from the Senna lobby. at the right. oftho Clerk“: desk. escorted by Senate: Hendricks Ind Foster. Mr. Lincoln taking his seat a: the end of the Clerk's Fleck, neu- lho member: 01 his Cabinet. We give why. followed in the language of the Herald srnca or’mnuw memos, During all this timey Andrew Johnson— ‘for such he simply was then. not. having taken the oath oi otiice (Would to heaven thst it could be said in behalfo! the coun ,try that he is still only Andrew Johnson) '—oontinucd his speech. Such 3 speech. It might haye been appmpriste at some hu'stings in Tennessee; but it certainly was far from being uppropriete on this occasion. It was not only a ninety-ninth rote Itump speech, but disgraceful in the extreme. vile had not'proceeded fur w_l.en Senators l on the Republican side began to hang their ,hesds, sink down in their saute, look at leech other with signiﬁcance. as much as to hay, "is he crazy, or what is the matter 2" l’l‘ney exhibited in every feature great unen» illness. There was no mistaking the fact that the Senators weremomﬁed in the ex treme. - The DemOcrnlic Sebators leaned tbrwiird and uppeared to be chuckling With leach other over the ﬁgure made by the Re-’ publicnn party through their Vice Presi l~dent elect. The loteigu ministers showed, lunmistakable signs of amazement as thel lincoherent sentence; 'came tram Mr. John son’s lips. Republican Senators moved lsround in their seats, unuole to sit still (under the exhibition betnre them. Some ,of the Senslbrs sat sidewise, other: turned ltheir backs in ii anxious to hide them lselt'es. ' ‘ ' g "Luckily for the members of the House of ' Representative. they did not r'each the fScnale until-seveial minutes after twelve, land they wire not subjected to but a small l portion of t is scene; ’ i The speech was disconnected. the senten ces so incoherent that It Is unpotsible to lgive an accurate report of his speech. As a his eentences came up in the reporter’s gal llery, the statements that your President is a plobeian—l am a lglebeian, glory in it lTennessee has never gone out at the Union lA] am going to talk two minutes and n lhnll on that point—l want you to hear me. LTennesaee always was loyal—we all derive 'our power lrom the people—Uhiel‘duulice xChnse is but a creature oflthe people—l iwsnt you to hear me two minutes on that lpoint—you Mr. Shinton, Secretary of War. , derive your authority and power from the people. (“Who in Secretary of the Navy,” l-was then heard, in a voice ol'less volume. lSome one responded 31x“. \Vellep.) You ‘ Mr. Welles, Secretary 01 the Navy, gcg'uur l nowerlrom the people. This we: the strain fend tone at the whole speech mixed with ‘a lecture'to the Senate on the action of the \ Senate on the rebellious States. It was impOssiblo to give a lull report sit ting in the ﬁallciy. The congtantplatter ol' vowes in' he rear declaring, “What a lshame." .“Hns he no friends 1'” “la there luo person who will lune mercy upon him 3" :"Tell‘him to stop and save the country further disgrace.” were so numerous that it entirely prevented it lull. report being made. The only full report was that oithe ofﬁcial reporters of the Globe, The Senn tors however, were so chugrined .at the zispeech that they notiﬁed the Globe reporter lto suppress'his copy and wait until Mr. lJohnson could write out a speech, that this affair might not go before the world in that form. his charitable to say thet his con. dition was such that he was unﬁt to make: lspeech. He evidently did not shun Bour . bon county, Kentucky, on his way here. Mr. Johnson ﬂnnlly concluded his speech whereupon Vice Presideutﬂamlin adminis . tered to him the oath of ofﬁce. Mr. Ham lll‘n read the oath byJentcnces, and Mr. [Johnson repeated it alter him. The eﬂort of the Vice ‘Bresident elect to go through with the form of repeating the sentences as read by Mr. Hamlin was painful in the extreme. He stumbled, stammered, re peated portions of it several tunesover. l‘he frnoment that he' concluded this task, Mr. Johnson turned'to the audience and. l commenced another speech,giving to those I assembled his idea of the oath which he had ,just taken. Hehad uttered but two or thiee . sentences when some of the (ﬂiciuls stand ing near him had the good sense to stop him, he having already occupied some 1 nineteen minutes in his lormer speech, and l delayed the proceedings beyond all usages.‘ They were unwilling that they should be any longer delayed by the incoherent re marks of this new olﬁcisl. it has hereto-. , l'ore been the custom to cloue all speeches; the moment that thejudges of the Supreme ‘ Court and diplomatic corps reach the Senq ate Chamber. Hr. Hamlin, in accordance! with this huge. closed his speech in time to give Mr. Johnson some seven minutes to make his ransr ks bel‘ore{the srrival of , the above dignitaries. Bdt‘ Mr. Johnsonl did not appear to understand the nuge on such occasions. or else was not inclined to] follow_them, for the diplumstio gentlemen, hesrd he bulk of his speech, end. unfortu-l hotel)“ the worst part oLit. The moment thnt. the new Vtoe,President had been si-l ‘leuoed, Mr; Hamlin declared the old Seu-l ste sdjourned. Thus Plpll‘ed the Senate of the Thirty-eighth Congress, at ﬁfteen minutes pint twel’ve o’clock. . Vice President Johnna la Apologize or Rs .iigu.——The.3ew York Independent? well' known as on inﬂuential Republican and» ad- i ministration journal, speaking of the in-' aliguration ceremonies. at Washington on, the to: inst.,xsiiys: | In the Senate chamber, on the 4th ‘of limb, in the presence of the Senate, of l theiﬂouse, of the Cabinet, of the Snpremel Court. of the diplomatic corps, of the new»; paper preos, oi'e gslle.~y bf ladies. and (dur-l in“ part of the time) at the President of the United States—and on on occasion to bel forever historio-tho Vice President elect! presented himself to take his solemn oath' of ofﬁce in Astute ot intoxication. Not in; singer but in sorrow do we chronicle th‘u' fact, which we have ‘no just right tol suppress. A ﬁsw weeks ago, the Speaker of the Honse’of Representatives was com mended bye etc of that body to adminis ter a public eprimnd to a member who' had committed a similar oﬂ‘ence with less conspicuous shame. If a member of Con-‘ gross is to be punished for such on act. ' shall the President of the Senate remain' unpuniahed? Of course, the Senate will' choose its own method of reaching tha‘ case; a method which, we txuet, will bel kind, modernte lndjuat. But, meanwhile.; it in the plain duty of Mr. Johnson either, to apologize for his conduct or to resign his , oﬂice. in the name of an insulted people, . weare compelled to demand 'hut'so great so stfrout to the dignity of the republic shall be, made to bear a ﬁt penalty, atone-v ment and warning.” l Who pay of Andrew Johugon, of Tem-l nauee. Brigadier Geller-i, Military Govern-4 or 0! 'l‘enneuee, and Vice Pr'ecidenl. elect. of the United States. Jaw been stopped at. the requen of the Quarter Master General until ho render- to we Qunnormulcr’é' Deputmam we return. and accounts re! quired Othin'l by luv, And ‘5. u‘uhﬁong Io: duty in'thn oﬁioe. " -. " .1 ' am noon MAUGURATIOH 01' ABRAEAI LINCOLN—OBO3II23O! THE DAY. [Sﬁecmﬁispuch to the Sunday Mutiny.) Wunxnorbx. March 4.—-Such a wet dirty morning so this of the aeeond inauguration ‘ day of Abraham Lincoln, is President of: the United States, hardly ever dawned up on Washington. Rnin had fallen all yer‘ terdsy and last night, making the proverbi ally ﬁlthy streets of the political metropolis ﬁlthier Ind more unpleaaunt than ever. At noon a special elcort of United Stolen 1 Marshall to the President, headed by )lar- . shul Lumen and Millwurd, nmi accomps nied by a company of cavalry. rode through the Avenue, surrounding the President's carriage. which they took to the bapitol, where the .Preaident had been engaged nil the'fgrning signing bills. Heimruedi ately e red the carriage and returned to the White House, where he took his phoe in the prbcésion which Wu formed theta. ’l‘he procession moved at 11.10 from the President's House. The heed of it reached the Chpiwl in an hour. ,' The President rode in a close carriage.— The house-tops were crowded, as were the sidewalks, end there was much cheering as the procession moved along the Avenue. The visiting Philadelphia FireCompnniee attracted great attention by their beautiful ly adorned apparatus. Many bands we're intersperséd throughout the whole progen- Ilon. end the line Wu one wntlnuul ring of music. 4 ‘ The procession wu one hour in passing». lgiven point, and the length this probably ‘ over a mile: I The streets woreiu un almost impmible ,conditlom which mule the display not u ] magniﬁcent an it would have been. though lit wag exceedingly beautiful. One novel {feature wad the colored troops and Odd I Fellbws_ With their band. , Quite early. in the forenoon people began lto move towards the Capitol. The street» learn ten crowtled. and vehicles of all do. _scriptiuns ﬂoundered through the mud of the-'glvenue. - ' z I The crowd about the engt front was notl very great at ﬁrst. for the ruin made it. un-i certain tliat'tlie ceremonies would tnkol place there. Once or tmce it mu givenl out that they would not, but towards noon, when there were signs of clearing up, the] hopes of the outsider: were raised, and the! nuuiber of them increased. I The North wing. in which in the Senate Chamber. was shut off lrour communiea-l tion With the rest of the Capitol. and the entrances were 11 closed except to the‘ privileged. At 8m North gate I private‘ entrance was secured for the Preeident. ‘ The Senate met at noon. and Vice Prem-l ident elect took the onth at ofﬁce, precedi ing )1. by a bi-wl‘mdrlress. , , At about noon the President ancl his es cort entered from the Presidint’u room and, the whole mu’ltitude ruse. After a brief“ delay, 1: procession Wub formed and march ed to the East Portico. l ' , Aniving ail the Bus! poriico the Presi dent elect tonk a seat provided for him, and the other distinguished [1813:0115 ﬁlling the whole vast. platform, had piacea ’assign ed lqihem. Tife Preaidcnteiect then ad vanced to the from. and Chief Justice Chase administered lhe'omlh oi utiice. which the Prfsident pronounced in in clear. solemn voxce, as iollnws : “I do solemnly swear! that I will faithful: ly execute the OmCEIII the President ofthe United State a. nud imll.’ to the but {if my gbiiily. prutecl and «le—fcuii the Constitution of the United States." 9 . The President men delivered his luau: guru] address. ,' A INAUh‘URAL ADDRESS Fellow anlrymcn: At this second 3;» pouring f 0 lake llie (Lilli of the Presidential oﬂicn. there is less occasion for nu exten» ded aJdress than there was at the ﬁrst. Then, statemeuls somewhat in deluil, of: cause to bn pursued seemed ﬁlling and pKIIPCI‘; now, at [in emulation of {out years. during which public declarations have been constanily called faith on evexy point and phase of the great come-i: which still absorbs the nut-anon and engroases the energies of lhaJ’mtlon, hide that is new could be preacnlud. ‘ . 'l‘he progrezs of our arms. upon uhich all else depends, is as well kilowu to the pub lic as to myaelf, and it is. I trust, reasona bly satisfactory and encouraging, Wllb high .hope lor the future. Nome-diction in re gard to it is ventured on the occasion cor responding to this four years ago. All thoughts were anxiouély directed to an im peu'ding cinl war, all dreaded it, all sought to avert ii. ‘ ‘ While the inaugural address was being delivered from this place. .dEVOIEt-l alto gether to saving the Union WINIOM "fulln surgent agents Were m the oily seekaoa to dissolve it without. the Union- and divide the étfects by negotiation. Both parties deprecated‘wnr. but one of them would make war rather than let the nation sur vive, and the other would accept, war rath— er than let, it perish, and the we; came. One-eighth of the whole population were colored slaves, not distributed generally over the Union, but localized in the south ern port of it. These slaves constituted a peculiar and powerful interest. Alt knew that this inter est was some how the cause of the war. To strengthen. perpetuate and extend, thi intereat mm the ot-ject for whichhe insur gent: Would rend the Union even by war, while the government claimed no right to do more than to restrict the territoriel en largement of it. .\‘either party expected for the war the magnitude on the duration which it has already attained. neither env ucipated that the quuse of the conﬂict iuelfshould cease. ‘ ’ Euchloked for an easier triumph. end a result lean fundamental and astounding.— Both read the énme Bible and pray to the same God, end euch invokmhie aid satin“ the other. It may seem strange that. any man should dare to ask a just God's mint ence in wringing their bread from the sweet of other men’u faces; but let u: judge not that we may be judged; the prayers of both could not be numeral—— that ofueither has been hnswered lully. 'The Almighty has his own purposel. Woe unto the world because ol‘ oﬁeneee, {or it must needs be that olfencel come, but woe tolhal man by whom the offence oometh. I! we shall suppose thit Ameri can Ilevery is one of these offence: which, in the PruVidence of God, must needs come, but which, having continued thtough hiB appointed time, He now mile to remove, and that He gives [o' both North‘gnd South this terrible war as the woe due to those by whom the offence came. shall we diecern therein any departure from thosel divme altributee which the believers in a' living God ascribe to Hlm‘? I Fondly do we hope, lerveubly do we pray. I.lm this mighty sCuurge of war may spegd ily pass amy. Yet, if God will the! it ‘con tmue, unul All the wealth piled by the bondsman’: two hundred and ﬁfty years of unreqmued toil shall be sunk, and until every drop of blood drawnpwuh the lush shall he paid by another drawn with the sword, as was said three thousand years ago, so sull it. must. be aid, the judgments of the Lard are true and righteous. alto gether Wllh malice, Loward none, With char itg for all, with ﬁrmness in the right, in G d give us to‘see the nghu Let. us strive on lo ﬁnish the work we Are in, to bind up the nation's wound to care for him who pin” have borne we haulennd for his widow and hlB orphan to do I" which may achieve end cherish 3 just and a lasting peace among ourselves and with all unions. . i G‘Somo wicked editor print: “ii-#- Buuer‘my: he is "responsible to God Ind hueountrv." Ilia country has glued (1 ~ mom, and it can. voyy-lmlo on ”331:. upped: w the highs;- tribunal. ﬂ-An «chums bu tho following kett guhnd beauutul sentiment ,3 “Wsriumlh or not to manic.” ' ‘ " "' ‘ " ‘ THE WAR iiZW$. no! ru AUI‘I DAILY m"- Gen. Sher-men bu It length been!!!“ from. He has retreated to bayonet—g He h¢rying to reach Georgetown. 300“; Caroline. On February 28th, Shot-men'- ndnnce wu nbout twelve miles northwut‘ of Georgetown. He was marching down, the Black river, a tributary of the Great: Pedee on which Georgetown stands. 'l‘he‘i navy was making arrangements to open communication with Sherman. Since or: ring Winnsboro, Sherman bu been mcking‘ I rapid retreat wuthesstwnrd. 15in inve sion of South Carolin-x is therefore ended. ‘ It will be some time before we receive the ‘ detnils of his march. Admit-cl Dahlgren hue made nn ofﬁcial report of the capture at Georgetown, South . Caroline. He tells us nothing that is new. exeept thntJthe naval vessels in the Great Pedee river were assisted by g body of troopl that i’scended the Santee river, fur; * ther down the coast, landed from their \ trnnlporu, end attacked Georgetown from the rear. The town was captured on Feb ‘ ruary 26th. There was but little ﬁghting. and few prisoners were taken . Georgetown, _ Dahlgren says, in to be a base {or Sherman. who hopes at some time to be able to march 1 from his position on the Wetsree river to I the Great Pede'e, below Oherew. . There is great'excitement in Richmond about the hanging of Ca tein John Y. Beall, at New York. The sirginie Legisla turehu unanimously adopted resolutions denouncing the act. The people of Rich ‘ mond threnten to retaliate by hanging some 01' the paroled Federal ofﬁcer: who are at large in that city. . The guerillas on the Miseisgippi have ﬁred on the Federal gunboats just below Memphis. No damage wa’e done, however. MaJor General Forrest, of the Confeder ete cavalry, hns‘been promoted to the rank of Lieutenant General.--Ag¢ a! Wadmrﬁzy. The absence at any news from the Shen andoah valley of Sheridan’s reported victo ry causes gnve doubt: of the truth of the deepntch from .Genenl ~Grant. It is very ifpmbnbh that any battle weer fought ere. ‘ ‘ The‘re hnl been asligbtskirmish between some ,Federal cavalry from Charleston and the Confederate pmkatsA at Monk's Comer. thirty miles northwut of Chm-lemon.— There werp bu; few casualties. ‘ Everything is quiet at Petersburg. The news writers are at, length agreed that the desersers' from Gengrnl Lee’s army number one hundred adny. As these name new: writer-a say that Lee has seventy thousand men, ic will bejust one yeu, ten ménths and twenty nine days before the last. Con !edernte,enkers Grant's lines. , The Fedaryéntroom are again ooncentrm ting at Wilni gton for an expedition into the interior 0! North Caroline. Schoﬂeld, who oommandh. has about thirty thOusand men.--}lgeqf Thursday. _ 0n Wednesdaypf last week, we learn by Federal advices that General Schoﬁeldfa advance was twelve miles northwea‘of Wil mington on the Cape Fear river. It was closely confronted by the Confederates, who held all the load; lending towards Fayette ville. 0n last Friday the two armies held the same punitions. There had been no ﬁghting and no attempts were made‘ by Schoﬁeld to force a. 0. It is reported that on %ehrnary 27 Sher man's cavalry had an engagement with the Confederate cavalry. a short diltance south of Cheraw. The Federal cavalry retired, and Sherman was re orted u retreating towards Charleston. libero is nothing au thentic of the battle, however. No news has been received direct. from Sherman.— There has been no arrival from Georgetown. South Carolina. since the one that brought Admiral Dah‘lgren'a report, announcing that Sherman's scouts were reported but twelve miles from there. We are unable, thereiore,- to give any further intelligence of Sherman’s position. . There in a report from Wheeling, in Wee 'tern, Virginia, that on‘ Wednesday last thxr~ teen hundred Confederate prisoners and eight cannon, trophies ot Sheridan’s recent victory, were brought into Winchester.— W'e have no oili'cial report oi it, however. From Mobile (here is information thnt the Federal ﬂeet under Comma-lore Palmer had arrived In the bay and an army was ex pected under General Granger; 0n Mandi let the attack on Mobile had not begun. A Federal naval expedition has lon. Key West, Florida, to capture the Confederate garrison of St. Monk’s Island, on the i-‘lon du coast. ' .Everything is quiet in Grant’s camp.— ‘Agc of Friday. Intqrasting Questions and Answers rel- utiveto the 7-30 U. 8. Loan; Mn. JAY Coon, of Philadelphia, who for so long a time had the management of the popular 500 million 5.20 Loan, hesju-it been appointed by SECRETAIY F meson, the GENERAL Aczzu to dispose of re: our Por pLu Low now oﬁ’ered for sale by the Gov ernment. .Vil: the “SEVEN-THIRTY." In entering upon his duties he desires to answer plainly the large humber of ques tions daily and hourly propounded to him, so that his fellow~oountrymen may all un derstand‘whnt this “Seven-Thirty Loan"‘i3 -—wlisr are its peculiar merits.——how they can subscribe for or obtain the notes, the. i In! Qllldlwn. Why is this Loan called the “Seven-‘l‘hirty” Loan? ‘ Arman. It. bears interest, in currency, at the rate of Seven Dollsrs and thirty cents. i each year. on every hundred dollus ; mn king the interest es follows: One cent per day on each $ 50 note. Two cents “ ' 3' 100 " g Ten u u u 500 u Twenty “ " 1,000 " One dollar "‘ " 5,000 “ 2d Quutian. When end how can they be' obtainedd Aumcr. They no for «do. It par, and themed interest, b 911 SubTreuuriu. Na tional and other gain“; and d 1 Bankers and Brokers: ' 3d QuuLan. When it the‘iatereut pun ble ﬁnd how can it. be collected 1‘ ' Amer. The Coupons or interest Tick ets Ire due 15m of Febmuy and .15“: of August in such year, And cm by on}, 03‘ from the note, and will be cubed By any Sub-Treasurer, U. S. Depolilory.Nalionnl or other Bank or Banker. V 4th Question. When must the Govern ment pay 08‘ these 7-305? Answer. They are due in two years and a half from the 15th ofFebruary, 1865 ; viz: on the 15th of August, 1867. 51/; thian. Must. I receive bgck my money so soon as l 867? ‘ A'moar. No! not unleal you‘ yourself preler to do so—the Law gives you the right to demand from the Governmpm. at that time, either your money arm equal amoun‘ at par, 0! the rumous and popular 5.20 Gold Bmﬁng 6 per cent. Imp. ‘ 6;}; Question. How much do you consider this prmlege of conversion. into 5.20 Loan to be worth I . Auwlr. 5.20. boning Gold Intemtirom list L“ November. are 10-day worth 9 per can . premium. If they are worth no more at the end «if the two years tad a. half, when yon'bnvo n right to thud. than they new are. this premium added to theinlerelt you re ceive, will give you at leut 10 percent. per annum for your money—but the opinion is that they mil be worth more than 9 per cent. premium at that time. ‘ 71/: Quatwn. What other ‘ndvnntage in there in investing in the_7.3o Loan? Amer. It cannot be taxed by States. Countieu, or Cities, nod this odds from one to three per cent. per lnnum to the not inootne of the holder. according to the rate of tuatiogx' ip vorioul localities. 'AH bonds and iwckl, except those of tho United Batu, Ind All mortpgu, to" no axed.» not only by the Govern'mpgt, but by States, Couptiu, and Citiog. M Quintin. ‘3o}! does the Government mine the money to ply the interegt, sad in itnhoudouro? " " " ‘ ‘ ‘ W. Th. Government 091”“, )3! PE": 9%?! "#1293» ﬁnd 4‘3“” 99 #9- pom, fully three hundred million- tech} year. This in nearly three times I: much e: il nailed to pay the interact on ell the debt, Ind In Icon 0 the we! is ended, the ’ emum not 11de to p: the interest will be used in payin oﬂ'the Jeht. Our Govern mn! Inn twin p. 115 era]! in dc“. Ind can eu lily do so Ignin. he interest in sure to be paid promptly. end the debt itself in the very safest mveetment in the world. It in A. safe n a mortgage on e‘good lurm. nnd pays a better interest. It is, in feet: Fm: Mortgage on ell lands. all incomes, ell nil roed and canal bonds. and bank or other nooks. mortgagee, kc. ’ Nothing cnn be safer. for we Ire all wad ' for it. and all that we have is ﬁrmly old, for the payment of principal and intereltﬁ How foolish these people are, who keep their gold and greenback: idle and locked up, or purchase mortgages or railroad ltockl ‘ and bonds, which pay only 5 or 6 per cent“ interest. when these Seven-Thirties pnyl (counting the premium on Fivefl‘wentien.)'| ‘ overten per cent., Ind arepo much nfer } and lurer. ' 9M Quua‘on.‘ How mlny Seven-Thirtie ue there, Ind how munb remains unsold? Anawer. There are only about three hun dred and twenty—ﬁve million: luthorized by law, and only abou‘ one hundred and ninety million remains umold. * 101/: Question. wlngwiil it take you to sell the balance! Answer. There are about 800 National“ Banks all ens-Fed in selling the - also a large number 0 the old banks, m 3. least I three thousand private bankers and brokers; and special agents w‘ill be tang-god in alli parts of the country in dispoaing of them tol the people. ‘ i 110: Question. How long will it take to sell the whole? Answer. In less (Yin three month they will be I“ lold, and ill :13 doubt then sell It a premium. 3. mu the can with the old Seven-Thinks. the ﬁru’l‘wenly-Yeu Loan. nnd the Five-Twenties. The above question: end uneven. it is believed. will give full infofmntion to all. If not. * Genenl Subscription Agent. or any oft Banks or Bankers employed to cellﬁhe Loan. will be glad to enswer all qﬂenionl, and to lurnilh the Seven-Thirties in small or large sum: (as the note: are issued in den mﬁnntion: 01‘350, $lOO. $5OO. $l,OOO and 35900,) endm render it may for all to subscribe-thus fulﬁlling the inatrue tiom of Mr. Fesaenden, who earneetly de~ aim the: the people of the whole land, (as well as the ca Relish.) phell have every opportunity eﬂgrded ihemhof obtaining; portion of this moat dairab/e immanent. L5l NONI lILAY, BUT Suascuu n oxen, THROUGH m: Nunsr Rnrosaxau Bun on BANKERS. ' Icing 8: eoqqu. HIPORTAXT.—As we go to press we leurn_ thnt Cnpt. Eylter has noziﬁed'the Township: and Borough: of this District. that an error has been discovered in their quotas, by which they are reduced about onel-founh. Thus the quota of Gettysburg in reduced from 37 to abom 27. [Q'By a dxspntch from Harrisburg, on Sat nnlny evening, we learn that. I sufﬁcient num-l be: of volunteer: b-ve been secured to ﬁll the quota ofthis boroug‘fx. @x'r. Minnigh. the General .\"ewa Agent, of this place, is indefatigable in his cﬁ'orzs lo hccommodne' the public both in nutpnpera and periodicals. He is supplxgd conqlhnliy with the most choice of both, and gives I" the attention 19 than blianch of business which the moat. flatidioua cauld require. He deserves ample encouragement. ﬂThirty-ﬁv‘e or forty volunteers M! on the cars for Hanilburg o. mama»; morn ing, to be mustered into tl’e United State! service. The glealer portion of thin Iquud more under Linux. Norris and Setgt. Young, and hauled {mm diﬁ‘erenl puts of’lhe county. ﬁ'nﬂt an diction for a President tad six .\hnnge rl ofthe Genysburg Gas Company, held on Mondny eveniyg, the ﬁollowing gcntlenlcn were elected: . President, Prof. M. Jacobg. Illnagen, A. D. Babbler, T. D. Curaon, D .\lcConnughy, J. B. Dunner, H. D. Wattle, E. G. Fahuestoc‘k. ‘ ~ [ woman WABMLG.—wecnmionedour renders lent week against the too common practice of turning oil wick low in the socket lor the purpose of either suing consumption of the ﬂuid or moderating the light, outing the evil consequences that might result. We hue now 3 Into incident to relate ——out of many that have“ fnllen under our notice—which we hope will convince the mint skepticnl that not only health, but life isendongered by harm ing the lump wick low, in the socket. The Lnnling Journal mention! the feet that e to. ‘ men in that neighborhood we: found dendjn ‘ her bed, having died in consequence o! the! poisonous gee arising from a burning heroine lnmp,with the wick turned down, in her chem bgr. .With the lamp properly Irimmed, the wick at a proper height, the one in consumed, end there is no denser; but when the wick in ; toned down too low the gas escape! and poi nonl th'e air. ——- V -~-———o -..“, .——- Luna—The guadragm'ml, or forty do; 5' feet, which in cheerved by severe] _ or the churches—the Catholic end hole-tent Epis copnl particularly—in co mmemoretion of our Saviour’e reﬂrreetion, commenced on Wed ueldey week and will continue till Enter, April 16th. The regulntionn of the Cnthollc Church, we believe, require All who here etteiued mn turity—thnt in, All who have completed their twenty-ﬁrst year,"(except the link. than who ere compelled to lebor, and than what hrngh debility cnuoe‘fut without detriment to heelth,) to take but one and n dey, except 'on Sunday. The men] in new"; not taken till nbaut noon, end when permiulou il grunt. ed :0 use aeph, next And all: m not eaten M l the tune meal. In the evening 5 light refresh ment in nlloqed. Custom, or perhnpe 5 die. pemtion of the Church, ellowe Inna driuh, euch ne ten,coﬂ‘ee, or chocolate in the morning mrede with wnter ; end the use 0! hogl lard in piece of butter, in permitted in the proper» tion ofﬁnh, vegetehlcg. to. Dunner": Fill-A o|!an Bunsen ro Dnrl.-—Welee.rn that or: the night of the ’2oth of Februay, between the ho‘uri of nine 9 and ten o’clock,the dwelling of Mr. Henry Nell, ‘ in Wuhington townlhip, York county, ehont . three miles {roiﬂut Berlin, took ﬁre end wu ' entirely consumed, with the furniture and you lof the contenu. The loan is eetim-ted or about $3,000, on which there in 11l inﬂuence of eboat $l,OOO. The saddest feelnro of this uninfor ltnne, we: the burning to death 0! one of Ir. Hell’s children, n led of‘ebout nine yeerr of ego. He bed gone to bed In compeny I’M! "1 elder brother in I: room on the second ﬂoor, and VII either ruﬁ‘oceted or bumﬁo deeth before he could be rercned. 11in f er nude two clone to cave him, but tailed; after luv ing elmoet loet his own life in the attempt.— The remain of the boy were recovered from the burning mine the next day. Hie heed, "m. “a 1.3. were entirely consumed. The "n of-lhe family, consisting of the tether, mother and eikht children undo their ere-paf The ma mu buried on the lollowing Wedaee. , a.” 4.9!; pnrnuditg hpryilg ground, on IP rror '. ,4 - In?" PWW 0.- 3'"wa mm -‘ ’ 15- 9mg”. anmrlonte.-fﬂlo terﬂhll “(I W 41h one; he: been known to tunlt teetho human Intern from the bite. of dog: end onto not up; perently rabid themeelvee. We remember: reodlng, eomo yeen ego, the cue of o Erltllh‘: other in ladle who we. bitten in tho thumb by! n rewrite do; with which be -..-u plying—4 The dog we: in good health ot the time end continued no, bntthe omcer died of hydrophog‘ ‘ bio. some month: oiterwerd. Severe] cue: of this klni ore recorded in medicol books. The cue at Henry Thomgeqn, printer, of this city, who died recently It Columbue, Ohlo, ofhydro phobia, ehould be’n wornlng to ellfogolnst tho cerelees liendling ofdoxe oud onto. 1‘ Mr. Thonpi lon picked up 3 little dog thet he' found wen dering eround in Bench of en owner one nut-4‘ ' ket morning and took him home. 1 Ono do, It. - little fellow hurt himeelf, Ind Mr. Thomploq' took him up to ooothehitn. The dog exhumed no Iymptome of modneie then or connequently,‘ end yet He. Thompeon died of hydrophohln e few day: ago, eome months after he won bitten, ~l‘atn'olg‘ L'm'wi. ' Mum“ Cn-nixcun.—-h In I murylag time now and theyounk folk: but! better unkq the minister ghetihem I certiﬂclle. It. may’ save trouble oné or there an”. A put den! of tronbie is experienced by 1h; wkdown of duf canard loldierr who nuke applicntlog ror buck pay and pension", who cannot p‘rodic'e'l com liﬁcnte of marriage. The record: In" to b!“ lenrclied, Ind certiﬁed to, ind ohm il diﬂcnl‘ to ﬁnd the proper record. :A ,m-rriago rerun: icare in demanded orthole 'l’? with to v'im_ their husband. in camp. In many other Cir-1 cumnt-ncna they become not only nimble but, indirpenubli. ' ‘ j ﬁ-an. Henry I’d Douglas, 0! the Con. federale Alli], Wu killed in I totem Iklrl mlsh in Virgmiu. Col. Dough. gndnued with the Eigbesl bonon u tlic Ann-l Come: mews-mam of Franky-d Ind Mush-ll Cullen?!l in 1858. He wan nmjve and rnident of Vin gluin, and enured fl]: Confederate iervice M“ we brenkiug out ofhln wit, and held a. po-‘ siliuu 0-1 Gym (Story-all) Jllckson'x 'luﬂ'un (ll that ofﬁcer's death frum wound-unlit bat-L ue o'fChanoollozu-KYL Hi! 3an It um ting In: that of .\lnjor. He w" wounded and than prisoner at. m: bat Ile pl Gettysburg, and wnq 'uflcrward exclmn‘grd, _nnd promoted (or In“ ritorious servizea. - l “.__.“ »——»4a.-~ ~ —-—-~—— 1 Q‘Agricqhurnl Cyemicul Col} Chum Feru’izers. Admin another column. ' ' ‘ SPECIAL NOTICES. DR. .\H RS"! LL'S CA TA ”RB SNI'FF'. This Snuff Iml thoroughly ploud hit)! to h" the best uni: 1r knnun [or curing the (‘ltlrrh, Cold in ﬁne Hendnnd lh-nduche. 1!. bag been found an oxvellcnt rum-“y in many (‘IIIEI 0| Sure Hymn. Denim-n lml bee-n rrlumrd by if; and Healing hul ul'tcu been grenﬂy improve by in: use. ‘ ‘ ‘ It is frngrr-n'. and agremhlr. nml‘mu’s 11. Illmn'l mum 1011-1' du'llmny [min-"um”! by discus: of llu- lwml. 'llu H-usutioln ullrr m-iug it. are delightful and luriuomuug. ll openh'nudpnrges dun ull olnslrurhum,atronmlu em tho glands, and gin-u n henlllnyfncuuu w the part: “Tu-led. .\lore thin Thirty Yearu' 9f Mlle and me u! ‘ Dr. Mnrnlull‘s (‘Mnrrb and Hendm he smm.” has prm ed it} gnu! \nlue lur 11l the «omnmn dist-mu of llne Lmd. nnd at (lull mun-tut “and: higher Um) everlwlurv. ‘ It in recommondrd lly many of the bed phy licians, and is used with great luc‘tﬂl nud . ntisfm (ion ererywlucrc. ‘ Rand tlve (‘ertiﬁmlgl of Wholuﬂe Drug gins in 1354: The undersigned: having not, mnny‘ylugu-en Ilqllninlld with “Dr. “HT-r ahnll'l (Emmy-h and llc-mlucl-e Snuff." and sol-l it in our wholesale trade, thm rfully sum, thpl we believe it to Le equal, in any nlprﬂ, lo the recumrneudnliuns ghrn or it lol‘ the cure of Cnurrhnl A Haitians. and llmt H. is deridml—\ l] “:6 be“ nruticle we have ever k‘quu 201- 11l ' common dlnnlea of the “and. - Burr 4: Perry, ‘B'um‘on; Reed, Austen ‘9 03)., Boucn; Brown. Lama-on ﬁlm, Huston: R. rd, Cutler & 00., Hogan; Sn lh \l’. Fcnle, Human; Wilson, l-‘nlrbunk I: ‘Cou Hosmn; Heushnn, Edniund AL ()0 ~Buslon; £l. E. llny,-Portlnpd, 310.; Barn" & Pnrk, New York; A. _B. k l). Sandi, New! York; Szrphen P‘llll & (In , qu York; ltrncl Minor t (10., New York; )11-Ktll- ' tout Robbins. New York; A. L. Svorill ﬁrm; .\'ew York; M. Wnnl, Close .lz CO,, Sew Y2K}; Bush & Gule, .\'cw York. L ‘ gl-‘or sale by all mugging. Ty ft. , Nov. 1;, 1864. I‘,- . THE '(HgEAT ENGLISH REMEDY. 1 Sn Jun ('Lauu‘: Cantu-u» l-‘nuhl Plus. l’ryﬁued {mm a pusrriytion ol m: J. Clarkr, )1. D.,.lfhyakinn Extraordinary 1m ,lhe Qua-I}. Thia inmluublr mi‘dlcune is n‘n hiHngin the can: 9! n! v e mini»! n‘pd 'dlngelmﬁ diseases to wWemﬂe :qn ltilulion is pinbjrcl. ll Mudtlulel 11l ext-q" pm! removes all obnruziuu, and n speed] cure may be leliad on. .To Mnlried Ln'dies it ill peculiquy switrdr— h Ii", in I Ihon ﬁne, bring on the monthly print! with rcgulnrit]. ‘ Elch bottle, price‘One Do“: r, bean the Gown-lune“ snugly! Gnu Brihil, ‘0 pu vcnt conmufcjrs. ’ ¥ 1 D 'Cu'non.—The;e Pm. should not unm ‘ by Fun!" during an nun nun nouns of Pregnancy, u they m.- sun In Ming on ML!- carriage, bul M ny otlur‘ti-e they no nah. ll tllcnua of Nervous nndb'yinnl Aﬁeclioni; ‘ \ Pain: in the link and Limbs, Futiguo on ﬂight I exgrtion, Pulpimiou of the Hun, “IMEIH‘D’ ‘ and Whites, Hutu Pl”. ‘HI Joel a cut: when all other new? have {nixed ; and nhiolghLl powerlul remedy, do not contain iron. calon r, . antimony, or anything humul to m commu tjon’ , I, ‘ - Full directions in the plmphlat "and out pnchp, whichjhould be cnrefnlly pmund. Sold by all Draggisu.- 501: Agent 10! Wt Uuilcd Slate: and Canada, ‘ JOB “USES, 27 Cortlandt St, E. Y N. [la-41,00 Ann 6 postage Ellmpl tin-loud _to any authorized Agent, will inmro n poule, containing 50 Pill-,hy return nmil. Sold ,by A. D. Buchler. ' [Non 14, 1804., 1y . " '- ‘C’. ' ""‘ V . WHISKERS HI ‘1 "-Thou winhing _: ﬁne set a! whiskeu, I Mo. \K monthchc, or I beautiful head of glouy hilt, 1 will please read tho’qard of’l'HDS. F, SHAP MAN, in another yan oflbil paper. {17.3w »~—<o'o»—.‘ - ‘ EDITOR OII‘ THE CUIPILER. - 1 Dun. Bu z—W'itb your permit-ion; Ijilh _to my to the readers 0! your pup" til“ I will lend, by'ntnru mnil, lo all who with it (free): lla ceipt, with lull direﬂiom for ranking and In in: a limpie Vegan-Ne Balm, chat‘wil! ohm. unlly remove, in lan at“, Pimplu, Blotchu. Tm, Freckles, Ind :11 lupuriﬁu onhe Skin, Inwling we namnol‘t, clur, pmoolh ud butl tilu . I will also mu free m than mm B!“ Heldl, or Bare Flea, limp'leﬁirectidﬁl "d 'in [amnion lbﬂvli“ enable them to may full growth oanxurinm Hair, “'hilken, or I {tom luhe, in his ﬂan thirty dun. \ ‘ All Ipplicuimn annwervd by return PM} without. chargc- - Respectful? you", ‘ THOS. F. GIMP! N, Chemist, _ 831 Brandy-y, New Yoxk. rdh 31,1865. 3m ‘ IF YOU WAN-’l' I'o KNOW A little of cyernhing tuning to the hub” .yucm, male and tank; the tllllcl Ind man. went at dine-nu; tho muting. canton! of 1110 world; how! w run, we“ und - thontgnd things never phliuhed betore, rend the we. ﬁnd and enlarged edition of “Medic-l Cou mon Same," I curious book fox cations prize ple. In! a good book {or any one. goo , pug", zoo “In-mains. Price $1 50. Con, tent! table um hoe to In, udduu. Book! ml] be bid n the Book now, or will b. It“ byr mail, pol: pnid, an meipt o! the win.— Addrm E. B. FOOTE, l. D., Jun. 30_ .m - mo Btudny, N. Y, OLD EYES MADE HEW A. Pamphlet directing haw u) upeodilylw , not; light and givg up tact-d", without 114‘ of dochr or median... at by nail, 0'"; 0| receipt.“ lo eenu. Mann. ‘ ‘ tummy-u. x" 1311.39. a- mo mum, a“ ...1 CS

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The compiler., March 13, 1865, Image 2

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