• Cr-go - ti ff ' 40. c S tlt ti n At " ERAL P . A/n .O / 4 .1 Li ) vlet - ed of the t murder of Heenan, t he uti in Phil , " • adelPhia. on Thursday, .t3th GEORGE M. TWITCH ELL, Convicted of the murder of Mrs. Hill, was to have been hung on t hesame day, but, about 5 o'clock in the morning ne.Was round dead in his cell, havingconiMitted sof, tide by taking - prussic Acid, - a. deadly ' poison. Au examination - of his cell led to the discovery of a vialof prussic acid in one of his boots. A coroner's . Jury„ufter rigid examination, fail,-d to develope any information through whom. he got it:: will -4-recoilected that, several days before., Twitchell made what purported to be confession, charging the murder on his wife—that I hew as roused &ran sleep by the latter, stating that she had a quarrel with her mother, And bud killed her—that he helped his wife to throW the body out of the window. This "confession!' is generally discredited by the Philadel phia papers as impr. bable and at vari ous with all accepted theories of the mtirder, made tither in hope of secur ing a reprieve Or out of revenge fp , - ' cold treatment by his wife. The latter has all through persisted iu assertions I of her entire innocence, and since the murder has had little or no intercourse with her husband. Within a few days she has furnished the Philadelphia pa-_ pers with a long-statement it/ self vin dication, but disclaiming any knowl edge of how or by whom the murder was committed. She explains her ceasing to visit Twitchell after he was in jail by alleging that on two. occa pions he appealed to her to confess that she bad killed Mrs. Hill, and once to declare thatshe had not been in rdered at all, but bad fallen from the window, ut the same time furnishing her with written statements that sne was to make to the public, containing these assertions. These written statements are said to be in Twitchell's handwrit ing, but bear the marks of having been prepared by lawyers. The statement throws no light upon the real criminal. Great efforts bad been made by the' friends of both parties to secure re prieves or pardons, but Gov. Geary re- fused to interfere. Eaton was a prom inent Democratic rowdy, as was also his victim Heenan, and his special I friends worked energetically to save I him. Twitchell'a fathet: is reported to I have spent nearly all he was worth, some $40,000, to save his 8011, but with out avail. A few days before the exe cution a bill was rushed through both 1 branches of the Legislature, authoriz.- I ing the Goverupr to commute the death penalty, in convietlemie fpr mur der, to imprisonment. It was passed, no doubt, with special reference to the cagey of Twitchell and _Eaton ; but Gov.-Cleary, instead of availing him self of the extraordinary powers con ferret! on him, promptly vetoed the bill, as obnoxious in principle and a' dangerous interference with the long established jurisdiction of Criminal Courts. ErMap, April. 46, 111419' Advertisers andethers interested will hoar In mind that the reveler circui t-littlest-SW the "STAR AND SENTINEL" t meek larger tha* that Of any other paipisir pablishe4 in the County, being toad weekly by not lees than 11,000 nor+ • IRS. ADJOURNMENT OF CONGIESS . The first session of the Forty-first Congress closed on Saturday at noon, both houses' having been in session nearly the whole of Friday night All the important - business was put through. In the Senate many im portant nominations failed to be reach ed, thus necessitating re-nominations by the President-to the Senate, which will set in special session for several weeks under proclamation of the Pres ident, to consider treaties and Execu- Live nominations. . A Bill passed both Houses providing for elections in Virginia, Mississippi and Texas, under direction of the President, with a proviso that the Con stitutions to be adopted in these States are to by submitted to Congress for ap proval, and a further proviso making the ratification of the Suffrage Amend ment a condition of admission into the Union. The house on Friday night, bye very decided vote, adopted a resolution ex pressing sympathy with the people of Cuba in their efforts to secure inde pendence and a Republican form of government, and pledging the support of Congress to the President in case he should deem it expedient at any time to recognize the new Government. It reached the Senate at a late hour, but that body adjourned without reaching It. . The Pacific Railroad controversy was practically adjusted by the passage of a joint resolution which provides that the stockholders of the Union Pacific Road shall hold a meeting in Boston on April 22, to elect ditectors, - and establish the general office at such place as they may select; that Ogden shall be the point of junction of the -*fro roads ; that the Union Pacific shall continue laying thfi'track until reach ing Promontory Summit, but the Cen tral Pacific shall pay for and own the same from Ogden ; that the President shall appoint Commissioners to exam ine into the condition of the roads, and shall withhold a sufficient amount of 1 1 bonds to insure their completion as first-class roads in every respect, and -that the Attorney General shall insti tute and examination as to whether the two roads have forfeited their fran chises, and, if so, to proceed against i them. This action was taken after a conference with the officers of the Cen tral Pacific and the Union Pacific Roads. Ogden was to be the point of union ; but the latter road having reached that point going westward, and the former road coming eastward being behind in the work, the Union 1 Pacific continued to press the work westward beyond Ogden, some 70 1 miles. To this the Central Pacific ob jected. To keep Ogden as the point of junction, and yet hasten the comple tion of the entire line, the above corn promise was effected. Ix the t. States Supreme Court on Monday, Chief Justice CHAISE deijv ered the opinion of the Court in the Texas bond case. The decision is of importance as a test case, and settles some important principleii : First, af firming- the authority of Provisional Governor Hamilton to prosecute suit for bonds sold by the State of Texas during the war. Second, that the an nexation of Texas made it a State of the Union, and that no, act of the citi zens or of the Government of Texas alone has dissolved. pr cpold dissolve that relation. Third, that the o;:din- Mice of secession and all legislative acts in aid of the rebellion were null and void. Fourth, that the bonds in con troversy were the property of Texas at the time of secession, and r iP.X.I/Ji has a right to recover the bonds and perpet uate the injunction which is decreed accordingly, The Court holds the right of Congress to present the terms of the restoratiotiof the States lately in rebellion. Justice Grier dissented, holding Texas as not a State In the Union, in point of fact, and therefore could not bring suit in the Supreme Court any more than the District of Columbia could. He denied the 'juris diction and merits of the case. Justices Swayne and Miller dissented us to the jurisdiction only. In the somewhat celebrated ease of I,lcArdle vs. The United States, the Court decides that they have no juris diction over the case under acts of Congress recently passed. It will be recollected that MoArdle, editor of a Vicksburg paper, was arrested by mil itary authority iu Vicksburg in /667, and thrown into prison by the officer commanding for alleged seditious lan guage, and sued out a writ of appeal to the Supreme Court. This is the case which the Democracy tried to bring up out of time, two years ago, in hopes of getting a 'decision adverse to the constitutionality of the Reconstruction acts. The bolting members of the lower house of the Indiana Legislature took their seats on Monday and were sworn in. A resolution was then adopted post poning action on the Suffrage Amend ment until the 11th of May. The rec reant Democratic Senators thereupon took their seats and both lAuseso ized. What the upshot is to be re mains to be seen. We presume, how ever, as soon as the Amendment is reached, there will be another revolu tionary movement. The Democracy of Indiana have been so long training under Rebel leadership, that secession and rebellion are favorite tactics with them. , liaritiNG of special interest transpir ed in the Legislature during the past week. Gov. Geary sent to the Senate the name of Mr. Wickersham, for re _ appoinment as Superintendant of Conlinen Schools. In the House, the bill to abolish capital punishment was defeated by 20 ayes to 62 noes. A bill extending universal suffrage to men and women of the age of 21 years, who have resided in the State one year and to day* In the district, was defeated, ay6l 21, noes 85. DAvria F. WiLLLiats, Esq., Editor of the. Y%*k Republican, tuts been ap pointed IT. S. iusutheor for the 15th Dis trict, and will make a faithful and ef- Relent officer. le au Editor of many year's experienie, and an active Re pal:dined. The Colledtor LUIS not yet been appointed, but the incumbent, War. P. lii, YD of Cumberland, is to be removed, Ma. E. D. Beasertw, nominated as Minister is Hayti, is an nnoomidiened colored man, at present principal of f High eobool iu Phiindelpn 74 . world 420Ve11. M=M3= Tar United States Senate met on Monday in special session, in accord ance with the proclamation of the President. There are eleven treaties waiting action, prominent among them the Alabama treaty, negotiated by Mr. Reverily Johnson, the ratification of which will be olideveti by Senator Sumner, and, it is said, will find but few advocates. On the ratification of the reciprocity treaty with the Saud wich Islands there will be a wider difference, c,if opinion among the Seu ators, and the resn qoubtful. 'Sen ator Sumner, the Chairman of the Senate Foreign Affairs Committee, favors the latter treaty, The President sent in a number of nominations for foreign missiom, lnelifilitig the follow ing: J. LatbrOp Motley-, to be Envoy Ex traordinary and Minister Plenipotenti ary to England. Leopold Markbreit, to be Minister Resident at &Alva. James B. Partridge. of Maryland, to be Minister Resident it .7c)ear4,r-iia. Wm. A. Pilo, of Mjssouri t to be Min . - ister Resident at Venezuela. S. Russell Jones, of nano's, to be Minister Resident at Belgium. John S. egrille, of West Virginia, to be Minister Resident at tii.oal:olm. J. R. Clay, of Louistatia,z(eolored,) fp be Minister Resident and Consul General at Liberia. R. C. Kirk, of Ghip, to be Minister Resident in the Argentine Republic. $. A. Hurlburt, to be Minister Resi dent at Bogota. - Silas A. Hudson, of lowa, to be Min ister Resident at Guatemala. .Ebenezer D. Bassett (colored), of Pennsylvania, to be Minister Resident and Gous4l General for the Republic of Hayti. A. G...Cnrtin, of Pennsylvania, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Russia. John Jya, of New York, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo tentiary to Austria. Horace Rugee, of 'Wisconsin, to be Minister Resident at Switzerland. Thomas H. Nelson, of Indiana, to be Minister - plenipotentiary to Mexico. Henry S. Sanford, of Connecticut, to be Minister to Spain. C. C. Andrews, of Minnesota, to be Minister to Copenhagen. Wm A. Howard, of Michigan, to be Minister to China. THE Alabama claims treaty, regotia tion by Reverdy Johnson amid his dinner festivities, and which Secretary Seward was so anxious to have con firmed before going out of (ace, has come to grief. On Tuesday it was re jected by the United States by a nearly unanimous vote, but a single Sena tor voting for Its approval. The vote was, ayes 1, noes 54, Immediately fol lowing the rejection of the treaty Mr. Mot ley was confirmed as Minister to England, vice Mr. Johnson, the Senate thus at one blow repudiating the trea ty and its negotiater. Senator Sumner Made a very able speech against the treaty, in which he maintained that it provided only for aisettlement of indi vidual claims, leaving those of our countrymen to be counterbalanced by claims of British blockade runners.— The treaty proposed no settlement of the essential matters in dispute. He held that England sould be held re •ponsible for the damage inflicted on , our commerce (logos the war, and that fitting out pirates in British ports had prolongad the war for two years, H. if. BINGHAM, the present Post master at Philadelphia, has been re appoiptea by the President. THE Legislature will probaldaY ad jouiu to-day. Tuns is a girl in ,yun county, lowa, only sixteen years old, of whom tee fulkm ing is narrated r For am weeks of the Cold est weaCher of last winter, during the sick ness of her _father and mother, she attended, carefully and well, forty eight sheep, seven head of horses, twelve head of cattle and two calves, besides minting three cows, driving the -quarter Of a mile every day to water, cleaning La horse shags, do /131; the ltOurairfdicatol • - taillaj care of her alok parents. - itu%tirtit, pi. A Tas 1.0 Bitchylona from 90 years up watdsls I ropoachu PthOtt„ SALT LAKE 116 W CILIPiIaUS 38,00 oDior mops•sudAoOn Gentiles. - . Tit& pppal at inst.of New York ia istiinsted at 4118467 bout& CALIFiJEVIA yl an El -Dorado tiVold Them are. three men to every cVo,stian in that State. A FEIND Is being subscribed in Washing ton and elsewliele to presvut to Secretary Stuntim us a testimonial lowa. Ina s° ex ended het Valeta acre age tht4 she will raise 2'3,000,000 bushels more this year than last. IT is estimated that there are 255,000 thie,hing mavhineA in the United States without counting the "school marms." Wass a public clerk is removed from his position in Washington, he is now said to he "retroucted." JEFFERSON DAVIS, in a private letter, says that his health is excellent, and that be in tends to return to this country this spring. FORTY-NINE persons, male and - fern , de, bay been discharged from the Post Office Department at Washington. To Slake the thirst of New York in part, 200,000,000 glasses of lager beer are an nually required. Isaac B. GAR., Deputy Secretory of the Commonwealth, has been uppoiuted Post toaster at Erie, Pu. BENJILVIN Phillips, formerly a member ot the New York him, committed suicide in the Brooklyn Penitentiary, yesterday. THE different posts of the Grand Army of the Iteputilic me prps? ing to decorate the graves of our fallen heroes on the Ist of May. A. LADY of Richmond recently gave birth to twine, thlrtcen days elapsing between the birth. Yhysirians speak of this as one of the most remarkable cases of this ago. THE provincial Cetholic Council o' the Archiepiscopal Diocese will be convened at Baltimore April 25, and its session will last 1 a week. A couNoi.s sight in Italy is said to be a nurse maid leading along a little boy baby, two or three years old, who has a cigar in his mouth. Tux. New York Tribune reckons the Fif teenth Amendment secure since the election in Connecticut, with or without the vote of the States yet unreconstructed. TAE Pope's Jubilee was celebrated at Rome with great splend , T, the Pope saying Mass at St. Peter's, in presence of the Car dinals and foreign Ernbassadors. TnE German Catholics of Baltimore fired a salute of tilty guns, on Saturday evening, in honor of the fiftieth anniversary of the Pope's priesthood. A PoLisa exile, who has supported him self and family for three years in Dubuque by sawing wood, has just gone to Europe to claim a 445,000,000 fortune left him by a relative, THE remains of two Indiana Lava been exhumed in digging a cellar in Lynn, Mass. They were in a sitting- posture, and proba bly have been hitting there two or three hundred years. BP.EvET Lieutenant-Colonel F. 31. Fol lett, Captain of Company A, Fourth United Stales Artillery, committed suicide et Fort McHenry, Baltimore, on Friday evening, by shooting himself through the head. TEE Pittsburg Commercial denies the recent alarming reports of Mr. Stanton's feebleness, and sayS that hopes are enter tained that he will soon emerge from the seclusion which his ill health has randated necessary. CHICA4O is somewhat excited-over the succesAul application, by one of her citi zens, or coal oil att fuel for locomotive engines. The experiment WaS mane re cently on a passenger train with the most gratifying resalta. TnE Emperor Napoleon with the Em press, the Prince imp - irial, Prince Napoleon and all the Imperial family, will pay a visit in August next to Corsica, to celebrate the hundredth anniversary of the birth of Na poleon I. A TorNG man fell dead in the whirl of a German waltz, atChicago, last week. The shriek- of his partner, as the 'lifeless body dropped on the crotroed ball room floor, was the first warning the revellers had that death among them. , THE price of a balloon passa:m from New Yolk to Europe is fixed at $ . 4'50, and a plucky Preuchrouani. Mr. Chevalier.wbo 'ill make the trip this month, says he has already one hundred applicants for pas sage. WesTE:rs CivitizArmig.—A Leavenworth paper thinks it "an evidence of the west ward march of civilization,': that the Kan- BUS Legislature appropriated $1,400 for tot sec° for the penitentiary prisoners, and only $3OO for preaching the gospel to them. SIXTY-BIN new converts, members of the African Methodist Church, in Quincy, were baptized by immersion in the river on Sun day, and forty more intended to be, but the ministers gave out from exhaustion. Over 8000 spectators were on the banks of the river to witness the scene, Nor long ago, a man named Breckin ridge visited St. Paul, Minn., and all the Democrats made baste to pay their respects to bin:, under the Impre;bion that he was the ex Rebel General. They were greatly disgusted to learn that their guest had al ways been a loyal man. Inc Directors of the Union Pacific and Central Pacific Railroads have cern° tp an agreement not to have a general excursion this summer over their roads as contem plated, es it is found that the excursion would assume such proportions as to inter fere with the regular business of their roads. LOPEZ still continues in the field. Al. t bough Brazil and her allies occupy his Capital, they have so far been unable to compel his surrender, and the latest advides represent that an expedition of twelve thousand men is about to start from Amu cion into the interior of Paraguay to again attempt Lis capture. COMMISSIONER Delano has decided that any dealer who converts plug tobacco into smoking tobacco, either by_ cutting, rolling or in any other manner keeping the same for sale, is thereby constituted a manutaco tuier under the law, and must pay a taz and give bonds as a tobacco manufacturer. A wtuow in Onondagua county, N.Y.,re rently cut out her own daughter in the good graces or her lover, and marritd him her self. To obtain revenge for this most un motherly trick, the daughter set her cap at the young man's rich father, of whom he was the only heir, to-the infinite annoyance of heistep-cbildren. Comstonosz Cornelius Vanderbilt, of New York, recently had a narrow- escape trom death. -Going to a closet he seized a bottle and drank a portion of its contents, without examining it. The fluid burned his mouth, and he spat it out. It turned out to be a deadly bed-bug poison. The Commodore's face was severely burned, but beyond this no injury wee received. A sols of Charles Clark, of Leon, lowa, aged t 7, fell from a tree and badly fractured his thigh bone. pieces of the bone kept coming out, and reeehtly the bbi thought there was a piece that ought to come out, Suld on his father refusing to allow a , fur. goon to out It out, the. boy went into his r..om, and, With a comvon,jacic-kuffei, out a piece of bone three inities. long. Tice wound bdied, lth4dleboreelifliZelalt9Wd tree from pain. INT 2 ILEargi6 BCENOE. OP THE BLACi -11, recent address 1 bet Are title cal §4iety at Chicago, el- -( - 3013 gt*Init. ..njelattitA . :Arnold gave al, , J iere o if+ alluttiaelarsini regard ti , the 14 4 0 kk "Ar• pad o 9 . .„llleartile men who be f .1 4 :113 4. 11. ' 1i the light i f rent elMllitt,"lotiet that Zachary Tay-1 , 4., littkpart I 4 31 f/elbon , 4,4lllll,aailinc , an and Jeffeiion Davis servaingether In that campaign is a ternat Itaide one. Mr. Arnold suid : "In 1832, John Dixon kept the ferry I across Rock River, and the latch-string of Ihis hospitable home was never drawn in against the stranger. The pluck Hawk `war as Pendhag, and settlers and whole families had been killed and scalped upon the prairie. The National Government sent Gen. Scott, with some regular troops to _Chicago, and to these were added some companies of Illinois mounted volunteers, called out by Governor Reynolds, to aid in protecting the settlers and chastising the Indians. Among the regulars who inet on the banks of Rock River, at the crossing ! then called "Dixon's Ferry," under the im mediate coinmand of General Atkinson, were Lieut. Col. Zachary Taylor, subse qUeutly President of the United States; Lieut. Robert Anderson, the hero of Fort Sumter ; Lieut. Jefferson -Davis, and pri vate Abraham Lincoln, of Captain Ile's company uf Illinois Mounted Ringers.— These facts I received from John Dixon, a hale man of more than eighty years, still lying. Anderson and Davis were young Lieutenants, just from West Point, and Lincoln was a tall and boyish-looking young man of twenty-two. So far as I know, our fellow citizens, Gorden S. Hub bard, is the only living citizen of Chicago who was engaged in this expedition against Black Hawk. When Major Anderson vis ited Washington, after the evacuation of Fort Sumter, he called at the White House to pay his respects to the President. After the Chief Magis•rate had expressed hie thanks to Anderson for his conduct in South Carolina, Mr. Lincoln said : '3l.jor, do you remember of ever meeting me before ?'— `No,' replied Anderson, 'I have no recol lection of ever having the pleasure.' My memory is better than yours,' said Lincoln: 'you mustered me into the United States service, as high private of Illinois volun toers, at Dixon's Ferry, in the Black Hawk War.' Tait FINE ARTS IN Nam' Toes.—The Ledger brings a railing accusation against the women of New York. It says they paint their faces. Can this statement be true: "No one can ride or walk through the fashionable portion of New York city, at tend any place of amusement, or go to nay evening party, without becoming aware of the horrible fact that many women, of whom better things might be expected, have fallen into the ~pernicious habit of applying to their skits the enamels which, under vari ous attractive names, are advertise! and sold in all parts of the land. Not only laded faces, but countenances GO young, plump and pretty in outline that they must in their natural condition be attractive, are lacquered over with an unnatural polish of fine porcelain, which produces an effect such as one might imagine it a china doll were afflicted with consumption." ACCoRDISO to Washington rumor Senalflr Ross of Kansas, one of the immortal seven anti-impeachment Senators, called on the President on Monday and demanded the appointment of a man whom the President refused to nominate. The Presld"•nt again declined, end told Mr. Ross that he hal made his mind up ou that question, when the Senator made a very insolent and pro lane reply, whereupon he was ordered by President Grant to instantly leave the , house, and without waiting for any further demonstration from the President Mr. Boss obediently made a bee line for the d , or. I FREE Wonsan , tN SPAIS.—A letter from March tit , describes - a remarkable demonstration thew. t was the day ap pointed for the fraud demonstration in favor Of religious worship and a free church—the new creed of the Republican party. There were about 80,000 people in the procession, but including chiefly the youih of the city from sixteen to thirty- years of age, many young ladies and women marching Ave abreast. There was a great number of bands of music in the procession, and many of the large flags were very handsome.— They made a collection front house tohouse to defray expenses. The whole ett,y made holiday. TURKEY AND PHIFIA..—The English jour- Dale state that the dispute between these two countries, in _reference to their respec tive frontlers, n is beginning to assume a threatening aTpeGt. It Is reported that hat Pacha, one of the ablest and most ener. getic of the Turkish Governors, has been despatched to Bagdad with full powers and instructions to settle the difficulty, by force of artu4, if neilte , 4aiy. 24'4m:irons reinforce ments of troops and artillery have been sent to the frontier, and it is said that the Vice roy of Egypt has protrdsed to assist the Sul tan, in case of war, with a military contin gent, which would proceed to Bagdad by the Red Sea and Bassorah. Smetnit.—A Mr. Abraham Kelley, living at foot of the Allegheny mountain, near the county line between Bedford and Somerset, committed suicide by hanging himself in his barn, on Thursday the Ist inst. It seems he bad a payment to make on his property on the first of April, and not he lug ahle to raise the amount, went to his stable to get a horse with the intention of going to Somerset, to try to borrow the money out of the bank. It is supposed that while preparing for his journey he was seized with a fit of despondency mud bung himself with a line iu the stable. TIM village of Hancock, Michigan, was almost entirely destroyed by a conflagra tion which commenced there at an early hour on Monday morning. Bixty-five sores of territory were burned over, the flames consuming one hundred 'and ten occupied buildings, besides a large number of barns. Only a few of the important buildings es caped the general devastation, and over two hundred families were left homeless or lost the greater portion of their property. The loss is about SSCO,OtS), on which there is but $lOO,OOO insurance. 4 PAR; - Journal says it has beep dis covered that if the blades of cutting-tools are steeped in an acid solution, composed of sulphuric acid and water, in the propor tion of one of the former to twenty of the latter, they will become as sharp as if ground, and will unly require to be finished on the hone ; the length of immersion_must be augmented, we are told, according to the fineness of the edge required, but Waling II said about the average time required. At any rate, it is an experiment any one 'can try. TIIE Elmira N. Y. Gazette says: —"The nti re gift of Ezra Cornell to the Cornell University will amount to about two mil lion two hundred thousand dollars. Twen ty years or so ago Ezra could not pay his grocer's bill." Upon wlech the Ovid Bee remarks :—"Those who can't pay groom' bills can therefore take courage, and grocers who trust may look for their reward twenty years hence." Is colniectlon With the foreign appoint ments it may not be uninteresting to know the salaries attached to the respective offices. The Ministers to England and Franoe, receive .t 7,600 a year each ; the Ministers to .Russia, Austria, Spain tud Max. ico, $12,000 each; the Ministers to Hayti And Liberia, $7,500 ; the Mbilikerallesident in BWefieh, Reale/Wei 11 4. 4 00 4* .P4 1 .0 4 / 9 111 4 NifAngigst flop°, Ming 9orre Gams Pairaer Asia; is to be lea 4 0444thige, V* atilt Ifs 0014 =RE A ram tovia--A disheartened lover at Grand Gulf, lust below Vlelndinrg, by the name of Pushing, shot and killed the fah. lady, named Andrews, who rede 43 ted hatitratmday, aftek'whieh he4imitaged In e ditel - with the enreiced brother of the mttr dmd lidfy *Sett:agasi lathe Hof ' both pertka o .46atokitr (21aenk) .P‘oef, y 1111 1T U , 111, = SEDIERITIO.N AND II VIRDEIt. A WOMAN KILLS HER SEDUCER. he quiet village ofJarrettsville, Hartford Md.; couw, w tbrolgkinto a state of tea . P! ° "" * APA TiOnfintion by a tri; gedy ii*Lt s'AtabOids on Satur day everting' abotjalz o'Arek. jytot ins4ll ving about two mites t iltitiltliaoowas shot and almost instantly killed by Mira Martha J. Cairns, who resides the same distance from Jarrettsvllle, but ins • different direction front it th an gist house of•McComas. The ac counts given of the melancholy affair. rea ledtieed Mies Cairns ever : a year ago, under promise of marriage, and in January last a child was, born, which is living at the pre-ent time. Miss Cairns freqt ently importuned McCo mas to fulfill his promise of marrying her. but by equivocations and excises he e vad e d her requests until she felt towards him no other feeling than utter hatred and deter mination to avenge her injuries. On Satur day evening he bad ridden into Jarrett sville , for the purpose of attending a meeting of a militia company, of which he was a mem her, and at the time of the murder was in the yard at the rear of the tavern. Miss Cairns followed him to Jarrettaville, and on arriving at the tavern dismounted from her horse, fastened him securely, and pass ing into the ladies' apartment removed her riding skirt, ber hat and other incumbrances that might retard her movements. Leaving the ladies' apartment with a Colt's revolver in her hand, she walked directly through the bar-roots, which was full of men, and stepped out upon a back porch, which over looked the yard where McComas was.— Standing in the doorway opening from the bar on the porch, she took deliberate aim with her pistol at McComas and tired, he being scarcely ten paces distant from her. The bullet struck him in the breast, and as he reeled wildly toward the pillars which held up the porch, she fired two more shots, neither of which took effect. He clasped the pillars of the porch, and endeavored to sustain himself by them, but weak as he was from the : rapid flow of blood' from the wound, his strength failed him and he fell to the ground. She walked directly up to him, and standing over hint, fired the two last shots from her revolver into his body, one lodging in his right leg and the other in the groin. Still carrying her revolver in her hand, she passed back through the crowd of men, who, as if strickeu senseless by the awful scene being enacted before their eyes, did not move a finger to bar her passage. Along the porch, through the bar room, and back to the ladies' apartment she walked without showing a trace of emotion or a qualm of nervousness. Iu the dressing room she resumed her riding habit, and again mounting her horse, she galloped back towards her home, and had gone a considerable disnance from the village belbre any one thought of' following Ler. Mr. Jarrett rode after her, and joining tier about a mile from Jarrettsyille, she asked him if McComas Was dead. Ile re plied yes, when she said, "I told him what I was going to do." She exhibited no signs of regret, and was apparently as com posed as if she had just finished the most ordinary action, On Sunday she rode to Bellair and gave herself up to the authorities. Miss Cairns is about thirty, and McComas was thirty seven years of age. Both the pirties be longed to highly respectable families, and held a foremost position in the social life of the county. The fettling of excitement in regard to this act of summary retribution runs very high in the neighborhood, Ir.lt public opinion Is generally oil the side of Miss Cairns, McComas is supposed to have been killed by the first shot which struck him, and the last two shots were provably fired into his dead body. Some time since Miss Cairns brought suit against McComas for breach of promise and seduction, but tits case has not ye, come to trial. - • FEIFIITIMG TRAGEDY-31011MR ANII FOUR CHILDREN BRAINED WITH AN A.XE . A despatch from St. Paal, Minnesota, gives the details of the horrible murder which occurred on Wednesday morning In Oak dale township, ten miles from that city. A fanner named James B. Grey, well known in that section, in a fit of insanity killed his wife and four children, the latter consisting of two boys, aged eighteen and eight, and two gills aged five and three years. The murderer was about forty years old, a large and powerfully built man, and has many relatives in the neighborhood. He has lately been suffering from deafne s s, and grew insane Over IL The deed was committed about daylight, The neighbors heard lira. Grey scream, and going -to the house found the wife and four children cut to pieces with an axe, and the murderer endeavoring to hang himself. He was arrested and lodged in the St. Paul Jail, where it required three or four men to hold him. In answer to inquiries he would only reply, "I killed them all with amaze. Oh, hang me The wife was murdered first, being cut in the head and stabbed several times. The children were then murdered and placed in a row on the floor, their throats so badly Otit as to nearly sever tl;e heads from the body. The murderer hid evidently chopped their heads with as axe, multilating them so as to render recognition almost Impossible. The prisoner, at intervals of the paroxysms of maniacal fury, made a statement detailing the particulars of the murder. He says his motive was that he feared he was coming to poverty and the family would be left desti tute, and so thought it would be better to send them to geavert at once. The prit oner tried to beat his brains out several times by jumping against the sides of his cell. Ws met with an odd misprint in a getnrt try newspaper the other day. It is stated that a young lady at an amateur concert had won a well deserved encore by the exquisite taste with which she sang the well worn song: An Angel's Whisker." This is nearly as good as the famous paragraph which, by the substitution of a "c" for an "h," made a railway train run over a cow, and "cut it into catves." We read once, too, in an account of an assult case, that the medical witness, on eltamining the com plainant's head,found au incised wound tiere which was "two inches long and some feet deep." "Boma feet" was a misprint for "somewhat," very badly written. The re porter was a Scotchman, and having missed the exact depth of the wound, had cauti ously indulged in a vague generality. Dean Stanley stated at a public meeting, a few months ago, that a correspondent once wrote to him to ask what he meant by a Passage in one of his works containing the words "the !tom of *a burping beset." On reference, he found that this was the humorous way in which the printer had chosen to reproduce "the thorn of the b. ing bush." Two boys in Reading, Penns., saw a pic ture of s man banging in an illustrated Me; and began to play "hang" by putting • rope on some framework outside their house. The older of the two boys first tried it, and after hlm the other put the rope around his Dom, The Rider Pow wanted o, and whop the mother vaunt upon the scene the yappger's face Woo. Life wynot qatte AtllkOt• OllCTlrrliare - MIUMILIN 111 , 111LIEVI - - (Bre 4deer![nwewle.) AITOILXIIS AY SAW. • • IL 4.llLeareary. York et rres;l4 residence. . Melosaughy 4 liCrainb, Chambersborg it.. residlitgi4 D. vruts. on Public Square, nureaWence„;:. ' 3.tganyer.lelti'soreit., cloak .IPshasetWlE's 8 tank. Bal timers sin*, In 1410asheik. • = J.*Tlpttliiiehasib•nbarg 41.trai, lbst sqoare Dt or Nurtiort, oonier Asabington k Mb:Whit& - 1007 1 1113 ,, IIIIAN1AS. D. Kit:miller & Bro.. York st opposite Bank. D. U. Kline!, Baltimore street, third sqo ire. John M. KMll'.g. thirlisle street, 11011/ Railroad Depot COX/CCTIONI3.7OYS, ac John Grual,chambereborg street, near Eagle Hotel CAIIPUITSII3 AND COXTRACTOIIIS Wta.o.liitalismith & Son, York street, Drat square, Wm: Chrftanan, Washington it.. near Chamberaburg Geo. C. Cashman, Stratton Orrin. near Railroad. =I Perry J. tate, Chambertburg Went. Danner a Zirgier, Middle street, near Baltimore W. K.l3l‘llefilier, Bast Middle et. second square. 133=1=1 F. Cunninichbam, Baltimore street, first square. T. C. Norris, south West corner of DiNlllOlll/. Jacob Brinkerhoff, corner of York and Public Square GOAL, LUXIMIL, LOCI, C. C. ff. Buehler, corner of Carlisle and Railroad streets Jacob Reilly, corner of Stratton and Railroad. Dl\rld S. Dr. Wm. Bra Hernial, York etreet, first squere. J. L. Llill,ChamLeroburg street, opposite Eagle Hotel DliCoolbll A. D. Buehler, Chambersburg et., near Public Squats Huber', Baltimore street. first square. Horner, Cheml.'ls et., opposite Christ's Church. DRY (mom Yabnestock Brothers!. cot. of Belto. and Middle els J. L. Bcbick,cor. Baltimore and Public Square. Robert & Elllot, Bolt. et.. opposite the Court-house. U. B. Woods, cor. of Diamond and York Street. P. D. Dopborn, corner of Lthunothl and Carlisle et. /FORWARDING AND COLLINS/ON LOUSES. Bigharn k Co., cor. Washington and Railroad. John Cress, cor. ritratton and Railroad. Jos Wibta & Sons, cor. Washington AirCurdy k Hamilton. Carlisle Street. 851171: ILE 57 OHS. Hunter k Warner, Sou a, East corner of Diamond • ORAINITZ TARD. Peter Healer, Railroad, Rut of Stratton street GAS FITTLIL. R. D. Armor, East Middle !street 1 /H)CLUIES, EC J. W.Cramcor.Chambersburg Public Square Wm. Oyer k Son, York st., uppoelto National Bank Wm. B. Meals, York lit.. Second square. Wm. J Martin. c ,, r.ufßaltimore and Lligh streets. Fahuestoek Brothers, cur - B.dtiuture and Middle its. tsigtirtin It Co., cur Washington and Railroad streets McCurdy k Hamilton. Carlisle et. Gllleeple St 4 o , York et., first square. H. M. Paxton, Baltimore street, third square. HARDWANN AND CUTLIZT. Danner A Ziegler, Baltimore erreet, Bret square. Wanueatock Brothers, corner Dalte. and Middle it., co= D. McCreary k Sou, Balt°. at. opposite Pres. Church HATS, CAPS, SILO!!, AC. 8. 9 McCreary. Chamberaburg street, first square. Jacob Drinkerhaf, cx.r. of York ■t., and Po blic Square T. C. Norris, gout!, West corner of Diamond. R.Q. Cotpean, Charnbersburg at. U. B. Woods, cot. of Diamond and York street. MOM Eagle Hotel, .1 L. Tate, proprietor,corner Chambers. burg and WasLingtori. Keystone Clouse, W. E.. Myers, proprietor, Chambers burg street, opposite Christ's Church. I= N. Wearer, Washington et., north of Cbambersburg T. T. Tate, Washington et.. near Eagle Ilotel. Ittltlll.i TARIM J. M.Cannon,corner of Baltimore null M ddla atreeta Meals; k Brother, York rt., en.“ 01 Stratton ll= ]lre E. J. Ziegler, Ewa Middle street Tipton k Myers, York street, opposite National Bask PHYSICIAN. J. W. C. O'Neal, Baltimore street, near II igb PRINTING OPTICE. Star d Sentinel, Baltimore st., midway between the Court Llouse sod Public Square, west side. = C. IL Buehler, corntr oNarliele aatl ILllruad I=l3 Wu. Macon Bierbowar, N. E. corner of Diamond I= Wm. T. King, 'fork street, oppsite Bank IMDZITALICIL a TAPIA 11 1 / 1 1(car.. Jeremiah Culp, York street, second sqruire 111:11=333 Wm, E. Culp, Washington street, near Eagle Hotel warcmtazzz. Soper t McCartney, BAlto., strett, drat square THE SEASON.— the. earth re inaineth,seed time and harvest and cold end heat. awl bummer and winter, and day and night, shall not cease.' ' One of the changes incident upon this change of' seasc.n that of our clothing from the thick heavy garments of winter to the light and airy clothes of Summer, and there is one thing that contributes more to our mrulott, our health and to economy than our thus regulating our clothes by these changes of the season. You can be "cool as a cucumber" this bummer, if only you wear clothing from Wanamaker It VELCACIP.LDE SCLIOGL,.—The cantons Velocipede has reached Gettysburg at last Mr. D. C. Dt - an.iroit, of Mechanicsburg, Pa., will open a Vel. cipede School in Ag ricultural Hall, on Monday the 19th inst., when all desiring to indulge iu this fascinat ing exercise will have the opportunity to learn and practice the art. 2t NEW COOKING STOVE.—Theatten lion of Housekeepers is invited to the E-`4 I C ELS 441 PENN COOK STOVE, which has recently beeu brought into the market, and bids fair to throw all other Stoves into the shade. This Stove took the first premium at the State Fair held in Harrisburg last. fall. Amsmg its pet.ullar merits are the large Oven and .Flues, and general simplicity, not being encumbered with unnecessary appendages, which in many stoves only enhance the cost without being of practical use. Fur beauty of de sign, quality of material, and general ex cellence, it cannot be excelled. The price is lower than any other first-class Cook Stove in market, and yet is warranted to cook and bake equal to the best. The Ex celsior Penn Cook can be seen at the Wareroom of Col. C. H. BUEHLER, on Car lisle street, Gettysburg, who is the Agent for this place. Call and see it. tf HEAD QUARTERS REMOVED.— Capt. NORIIIB 7 has removed his store to Arnold's Corner, next door to the Ist Na tional Bank, where you will find one of the best and cheapest Stock of Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, and Shoes i and poutlpme T e Furnishing Goods of every discription, in the county. He la selling Winter Clothing at greately reduced prices to make room for Spring Goods. If you want a Besuets go to Nonms' corner. All kinds of Men's and Boy's Clothing, Hats, Caps,Boots and Shoes as cheap as before the War. If you don't olieve this, call and be convinced.—Dori'; orget the place. tf. NOW IS THE TIME.—Our neighbor, F. OuNzquiGa.A.m, has received another supply of Ready-made Clothing, bought specially for the Spring trade, and which he has marked down to prices to suit the times. He has everything in the line of Men's and Boy's wear, Coats, Pants, Vests, Socks, Suspenders, itc„ with a large assortment of Fancy Goods ; and those of our friends wanting anything in this line will do well to examine his stock before buying eisewher, if they want to save money, April 9-2 t WV C I Cl—Nonzus will, after the lit day of January sell all kinds of Winter Clothing at greatly redued prices—Over Coats as low as $4.00, Cavalry Over Coats at $6.26, Infantry Over Coats $5.25, and all other Winter goods at greatly reduced pri ces, to make room for Spring goods. tf GREAT SURPRISE.—We were aston ished the other day in passing Arnold's old corner. Norm's has changed his base to this corner, and is surprising every body that visits him by his large and cheap Stock of Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, &c. dm. Give him a call. tf. A WORD TO THE WHlM—Persons going to Housekeeping this gpring would do well to call at Col. O. H. Buzau...ma's extensive Ware-room, near the Paistenfter depot, on Carlislestrata, wbo has on hand At very, barge assortment of Stoves of the lawn manufretpre, Cooking, Perkw, Office, . and Chamber &eves, for wood or ,Coal &Lea Hollow Ware,Tlik Warri,lagra *ere, Britannia Wag% Bird Cages, and a general eibeceiaisentef iciteastp4ensui, neeeeeery Mins kinifti and at very low pipes erne stoursion of our raiders is direct to the advertisement of COBS.DYEI PEPIILL CDR* in'mother pa of thie poem This Indy irsiusble idediobte it - on it. Read 114 RIMS OF_NEI4OIIIIOIIIINO COMER*. OE CIIIEBBILLAND.—AIbert K. ablient , -by, been appointed Poatrnaeter at 404 rlidite Wm. M. Baird, Eary , formely "otCarlisle, .Bea been appointed Collector of the Berke ecunty district. FEASELIN.—EpitiAIm Shank bait been ap pointed Postmusteeat Mount Alto.—The store of J. W. W*ger,..,ol Claylick, was enteted by burglatt on the night of the 6th Inst., and robbed of goods and money to amount of slooo.—John K. Etter, of Ham ilton township, twelve years old, shot a crane last Saturday, that measured 5 feet, 10 inches in height and 7 feet, 2 . inches across the wings. - Ali - same boy shot an owl last Fall that measured over 5 feet across the wings.---On Tuesday, March 30, at the Philadelphia Exchange, one hundred shares of Cumberlaud Valley Railroad pre fered stock were sold puttlically at $57,23 per share, and one hundred shares of com mon stock at $55. FREDERICK.-Tho following Postmasters have been appointed in Frederick county; At Myersville, Daniel H. Mower,vice Aaron Poffeuberger, removed; Buckeycetown, Arthur Delashmutt, vice David Thomas re moved ; Petersville, Charles W. &"ramer, vice Philemon H. Griffith, removed; Johns ville, Lott. Hartsock, vice John W. Etzler, removed.—Rev. Dr. Zacharias, pastor of the Reformed Church in Frederick, recent ly preached a sermon on the 34th anniver sary of his installation as pastor of that Church. WAsitisnroN.—Vietor Cushwa has sold the William:Tort. Tauberies to John C. Nicholas lor 85,560.—The heirs of Sarah Mason, deceased, have sold 30 acres of land, adjoining the town of Cleat spring, for $85,50 ;.,er acre, to John D.H.ouck. Yost .—A little son of Dr. Quickie, of Liverpool, was burnt to death the - latter part of last week. It appears that he and his sister (somewhat older) were playing in a stable with matches, when the straw be came ignited and the whole contents of the building were soon in flames. The little girl became frightened, and, in her terror, pulled, the door shut after her, leaving Ler brother in the midst of the devouring ele ment. The father attempted to rescue him, but was unable to do so, and was severely burned in the effort.—The York Water Company have declared a dividend of 5 per cent. for the last six months.—Alexander Blessing, of Helium township, has an over bearing lemon tree, 27 years old, from which he recently took 78 ripe lemons.— Frederick Stallinau has sold the National House in York to 0. Grey for ,$25,000 FOR SALE—A new first class Falling and Shifting Top BUGGY. Enquire at Dr. O'NEAL's office on Baltimore street near High c perial *tiro. MDR AND SALT. Wm. Blair 0 Sop, "South End," Parinile, oßer and SALT In any quantities; at leer pricee than they can be br o ught front the cities. If not satisfactory re turn them and get your money. Call and see oar immense at ck of QUEENSWARE, OLAsb.W.AftE, TUBS, CHURNS, BASKETS, rEOONS, KNIVES sod FORKS, WAITERS and a thousand ithers things that housekeeper, want. 'Wesel! cheap for cash. Wholesale and Retail, and warrant all we sell. [April 2. Ar ANHOOD.—IN THE YOUNG ANDiftfSING gen erat ion, the vegetative potion o tits are wrong, but in a few year. how ott er , the palliShee, the lack lustre rye. and emaciated form, and the impossibility of application to mental effort, show Its baneful in fluence. it 1.0511 become, evident to the observer that some depressing Influence fa chock log the development of the body. Consumption ii talked id, and perhaps the youth is removed from school and sent into the touutry. This is one f the wort moo, meats. Re moved from ordinary diversions of the ever-changing ff. 411.11 of the city, the powers of the body too much enfeebled to glee zest to healthful and Mil; exercise, thought, are turned inward• upon thr , tnsetves. If the patient be femala, the approach of the men set I, looked for with anxiety, as the first symptom In which Nature is to show her saving power in dif fusing the circulation and visiting the cheek with the bloom of heattft. Alas! Increase of appet;te has crown by what it fed on; the energies of tha syntelit are prostrated. and the whole economy if deranged.— The beautiful and wonderful period in which body and mitprundergo so fascinating a Mange from child to woman, 141.4E4 for in vain; the parent's heart bleeds in anxiety, and fancies the Bravo- but waiting for its Lirtme,LD's EITILACT BUCFIC, f,r W,knwse at Laing fn m excesses or early indlecretion, attendf.4 with the following symptoms: Indispysition to Exertion, D.as of eower, teOVI of Memory, DiDlealty orßrenthiog, General Weakness, Iforror of Baca's, Weak Nerr,s, Trembling. Dreadful Horror of Death. Night Swi_ats, Cold Feet, Wakefulness,. Dimness of Vision, Languor, Universal Laiseltude of Pie Sits.colr.r system, Often Snortnous Appetite with LlYePeetic Symptoms,, Hut fiends, Fli.along of the Body, Dryness of the Skin. Patlid Corintenence and Eruption. on the Face, Vida in the Heck. tiatriness of too Eyelids, Frequently Black spots Flying bcfr rn w ith Temporary euffusiun and hogs of tight, Want of Attention, Gre,t Besti--.Ssni,s, with Horror S.,ciety. No thing is tour° decrable to arch I.4.tiente than Solande, and nothing they mere dread. fur Fence( Thiddis,iret ; no Repose of , honer, n., E4l-13ettLe., Speculation, but a hurled Transition trout one que,lttore to an other. nit se symptoms, if allowed to go this Sleuictue invariably rernOre..—ec.,n follow Lie o f Power, Fatuity, and Epil,.ptic fi,s, in roe of which . 7 ;1.7 expire. During the Supeiiiiimailen..:ti _f Lr. ti lion at the B loofa in6dale A • tni. sad result occurred to two paltiegitS reissou had fur a time left them, and both °led of epileory. They were of both sexes, and about twenty Fears of age. Who coo say th.t three excesses are not frequently Lllowed by those direful dusesuee Insanity au& Ct.. - eut.upu. ? The rec..rds of the Insane A..iy the melancholy death , Cor..umptioa, bear amyl.. 14 too tr,t4 of these aa.ettlons , Iu Lunatic Asylume the most melancholy exhibition appears.— The countenance is actually sodden and quite desti tute—neither Mirth or Grief ever visits It. Ehould sound of the voice occur, It le rarely articulate. - "With woeful measures wan Despair Low sullen tottutts their grief beguiled." Whilst se regret the existence of the above diseases and symptoms, we are prepared to offer al Invaluable gift of chemistry fur the removal of the.cousequelic es. Cor:CPwTxaTPi PLCID EXXILACT or Hectic. There to no tonic like it. It is an anchor of hope to the surgeon iZtrl ptcieLt, and this; is :he tee. [Olson,' 61 all who h.tre ailed or prescribed it. Sold by Rit,deses and Dealers every where. Prolcz SL.:M per bottle, or 6 bottles for $6.60. Delivered to guy ikartaa. Describe symptoms In ail coaiainaina tiona. Address IL T. lIELMBOLD, Drug and Chemickt Warehouse, hPlßroadway, New York. STONE ARE. GENUINE LIN LESS RON.r. UP IN 111 steal-engT4vea wrapper, with rho-en:ale of thy Chemical Warehoute,andsigned April 2-2rn a. T. HELSIROLD. WIRE RAILING, WIRE GUARDS. For Store Fronts, Asylums, An.; Iron Bedsteads, Wire Webbing fur Sheep and poultry Yards; Brass and Iron Wire Cloth, Sieves, Fenders, Screens for Cue!, Ores, Sand, At., 'Jewry Crimped Cloth for Spark Arresters; Landscape Wires for Wlndoara Sc.; Paper. makers' Wires, Ornamental Wire Work, Sc. Every in. formation by aduressing the manufacturers. M. WALIYMB. & :SONS, No. 11 North Sixth at.,Phila. delphia. [Feb.6, 869.-1 y &V' DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH treated with•the utmost success, by J. lessee, hi. D., and Professor of Diseases of the Xye and Ear : (his specially) to Mr Cbl!ege orPcnnsylrunia. 12 years , experience. ((orinerly of Leyden, Holland,) No. BO Arca street, Phila, Testimonials can be seen at hie The Medical faculty are invited to accom pany - their patient., as be 4aa en secrets in his prac tice. Artificial eyes inserted without pie• N o charge for examination, pan. fi/J. —1 y MARSHALL'S ELIXIR. • Headache—Dyspepsia—Costiveness. Pyou stiffer with Headache try MARSHALL'S ELIXIR, and be convinced that although other remedies have failtd to cure you, this will give you instant and permanent relict If by over•ex,citem ant and fatigue yet r nerves have become so weakened that Headache admonishes you something more dangerous may happen, such as PALSY, DIMNESS OF BIGHT, and other alarming nervous affections, then Marshall's Elixir, by giving tone and strength to your system, reetanis you to perfect health. boaever food which shoo id be digested remains in the stomach, causing pain and uneasiness for the want of that principle which would render it easy of diges tion, then by using Marshall's Elixir you will supply this deficiency and prevent Its recurrence, and so be radically cured of Eyepepsia. The stomach being thus cleansed from an unhealthy to a healthy coudlUou, costiveness and the other a;,- ten v oo t disorders of the bowels are of necessity pre vented. Price of Marshall's Elixir, $1 00 per bottle, For isle by all Droggists. Depot, 1301 Market at M. MARSHALL t Co., Druggists, Proprietors. Jan. 29.—1 y "TEUX MUST WILL ALWAYS HAVE ITS HE- WARD." It is certain that no truth has ever been more satis factorily demonstrated in our midst than the above, as may be seen daily in the immense demand for that invaluable and popular tonic and stimulus, MISR— LIM'S HERB BITTERS. It is the one thing needful for persons whose surroundings are unfavorable for good health, because It la a perfect protection against all morbid influence' productive of disease. The pre sent it the most. fitting season for reinforcing the orgeniof our bodies, and insuring our health during the "cold term." We are all more or less negligent, but there are many persons who are always behind in int, simmer, oonsequently each change in the season cornea &Eng before they are prepared for lt, and sick new Pe/1604 upon them, followed by all its train of ills. Begin now to weld off disease by using HIEHLEB'S Ilnltß Br/TUB every_ day regularly, and all the characteristics of Ind r health Will spring op withlP and coating wittilots. • pari.l6.—ft No. 2 4 DARPA - A. Otergywan, while NOM% in elouth America u s allielatary, discovered e user and simple remedy kw the enreufNervous Weakness, Daly Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of Meader. brought on by baneful and violate awn orb hese beln"cur.d by this noble Pr. 940 4 by i deciretp benefit the alibied aid infortunete, I will send the recipe for preparing.' and wino tate htedlothetth sealed envelope, to Amy nue who needs natal granary. Add T ress JUBlirti T. INMAN_ • Renoir D, lOU nealer NOW 0 11 7.• Ilept.lll.-17 Yuck 1;1 beg tense th tbr o b it re l : b r•• par ed ' 1869. to offer for your inspection, oar naval esiortnient of (10019, Ckmaktisd'' of tbs'Arevest &apes to /la'ss, 811 k tad Wisp 11.4TEli pOrTriod, vianda. But Sada, 101boaj,-119WertaiblithalAlehee, QV% Akelek t 'Meade. Oreeakeeee, ite* ee• We awn b mow to Igrot i 2. taro qr •mire ordm—rior. Your, kg, OW k0t1if,...40. GSM /11, IWO 4111.1,1',.4111/2"-aw• ftgal gat ters. NOTlCE.—Letters of Adminis traflue on the eatete of JOHN Mitten, deceased leteorblottatyleaeaut toaroship,Aderusrorauty,haeloa bieu gra ,, ted to the undersigned residing in S [Telma teinothly. h•hereby glees notice to all person. In ritthexi to yid estate to make immediate payment, *ad Wee baying Hahne against the name to present Main properly anthentweled for settlement. March 19.44 JWIN F. YELTY, Vue'r O Tic E. Thw sec o nd acenunt of JOSEPH L. Suomi, E.q., Co . onottoio of the pet 11.1. and taw. of tISIUML Rwszainozz, • LOCiat 1,4 Col.owago wwuship, Adams covet', ItL, has bean riled to the court of Cos, moo Pleas of A dill.. coouty, and wv .11 Cs 'confirmed by said court, ow the 18th' of Aprll, 186 S, unless cause be shown to the contiery. „JACOB MELIIORN,Croth'y. March 10, 1869.-4 t• TICE. N () 'rho second account ut DANIEL Trustee of Llcany llznollx, under the will of Iltnai Hatorn, - deceased. late of Ilettallen township, Adalo•count), Pa., bit. I , een eted la thee...net of Com mon Plea,. ot.Adatue county. nod will Lei C...iltirn.od said court, on the Pith dole of Apra, 1669, ua lea* cattle Ise shown to- the ron trary. JACOB SIELLIORN, Broth. 31 az ch 19.—td• TIC E . N () Me first acvotint of SoLomoN-RAu ..zuo,, Committee of Demo SLATOAU,II, of Tyrone township, ALlfinfs ,unty. P. .I,le teen fihfl the Court ot Comm,. Phem of A d.imio Cotmtl, and will br confirm.] by .0,1 court, On A, 1901 da y of April, IRO9, itulues cause be 11101•11 to I!me c..etrary. JACOB MELIIOII,N, 1-roth.y. March 19.—;c• VOTIOE. i I The account of 1)r. W.. 1. Mel * Leitt: and A6Rd/1•11SIILELT, A cillen.e AN,PI),U, awe Wtk. .4 OK t , ,w n.lOll, A,l3n,L. tint) hue, l'•.. as Leer 111,11 n Court .•t C, 4.1" Ad /1111, , ,10ty, and will tin con kl t t, Vic Itl:/.,(a2,,,,f.11.riLIS..t.l.I .1 Ili« contrary. JACOB 31E1.110RN. PrAL'y Nfitrch xr 0 'l' I C E . The , ev'enth aceehnt ~f lienEßT Ccnhr. Segura rotor of the Get tiOlrg (:,rn ieey, h. heel" 111,1 In the Cent t '..tutneu I and 31 , nchy. Ulf DrA day 4 . 1 nt lu o'clock, A.. 41, has been 51,1 the o,l,tirnintieri the, tut uol,. CAl:he t•, the orltr,itv 51E1:1191tN, Mirch TURNPIKE ELECTIoN. The :•41 , ,(•ktp.1,1,: r3 w the cliiijke c,,,nuasy. entitled, •.TIIE PRESIDENT, 311N AGElt. ANo COMPANY OP THE YORK AND GETTYSBURG TURN PIK E 11').1 t,,'• are hereby no , ifird that the anneal KIN ti 1, ill „rr"Purr day. the 29!A clay of ..ipri/ next, at the Public Ilan re of liar) Kobe r, iti Anbuttetown, Adariti c..., between the bouts 01 twelve end two n'cl,k, P M for the purpose or electing a Preahlent. el a Mati:iwe and a Treasurer for said Company; f..r the eneuthg year. JUI 4 I.PII 6MYSER, I'nse't. March 2C.—td. XECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Let ters testamentary en the e,tate of JAINLOI St deceased, late of Hamilton township, A dotnto , Colloty, Pa.. haring been granted to the undersigned, reaeling In said township, he hereby glees lir,tifn to all per sona Indebted to said estate to enake itillueoliAte pay amnt, and those hating cla me against the same to present them properly authenticated fur settlement FREDERICK WOLF, Executor. April DISSOLUTION. The Firm of NEWPORT and ZiEGLEP. has been Ellie day dissolved by mutual CO.ltlar Tht , bneinem wall be rarriel on by Mr. Newport. The lluoks end Accounts will be in the hands of Mr. Z:rsLre, cud .11 per.qp• Indebted will cell and ['Like illMl,dinte sot tit.- .411 t. I3.4LTZEIt NLITPORT, CII.I.ItLF:S ZIEGLER. April 2.-Ct -a-.XECUTOR'S .NOTICE.—Let t. r. estamentary on the estate of Mrs. CLARIS se Y. 011.9EF7, law of Uettysburg, deceased. ba•ing been granted to the undersigned, residing in the bor ough, he hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to said estate to make immaliste payment,and those having clatms against the same to present them pro perly authenticated for settlement. SAMUEL akaut.,:r, Ex'r. March 12.--at F ` XECUTOR'S .NOTICE.—Let .A ten Testamentary on the estate of AliaAilAY Liriensrus, deceased, late of Latimore township, Ad. •me county, having been granted to the undersigned. residing in same township, they hereby give native to •ll person* indebted to said estate to make immediate payment., and those having claims against the same to present them properly authenticated for settlement. GEORGE LIVINGSIOS, JACOB LVllNG,loti„%Bxec'rs. WILLIAM LIVINUnTON. }larch 12.-6 ts NECUTOR'S NOTICE.—Let . ters Testamentary on the estate of JoON Sow tea, late et township, Adams county. Fa., deceased.. having been Abated to the nod,: reigned. residing in Franklin township, he hereby give notice to all persons indebted' to said estate to make im mediate payment and those havin,; claims against the same to present them properly authenticated for settlement. PAUL SOWERS, Exr April 6.-6 t XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—Let- A ten Testamentary on the estate of Rix:A flut erz late of Gettysburg, deceased, having been zranted to the , underaigned they hereby give not( . e to all per. sons indebted to laid estate to make immediate pay tukut and those baring claims against the same will present them properly authenthated fur settlement J. J. KERR, , J. 11. MAJORS, April 9.--et 4kirThe drst names Executor resides in Highland. the last named in z. , traban township. 0 TICE. LI The undersigned, having been appointed As signee of ..Isltts H. Wsirre. and Wife, of Butler town ship, Adams counts, Pa., by a deed GC Voluntary Ae signment or the benefit of Creditors, hereby gives notices to all persons indebied to the said Janie. Walter, to make immediate payment to raid Assignee and tb.iee having claims will present Cheat properly authenticated fir setilament. 1. PETERS. Adm'r. Butler township, Adams cu., l'a. April 9.-tit DIET/11LT euL'ILT OF TILE U. STATES In Bank- Fvl Eastrrn Distrtct of rennsyhmnia. rtiptcy• IS TOE MATTER u£ JACOB KELLER, BantrEpt, Eastern District of Peousy A warrant in Bankruptcy has, been Issued by said Court against the Estata of Inc 2 iirLbra, of the county of At,..ama and Mate of Peri n.ylvania, in laid Inctri.7t, who has been duly adjudged a Bankrupt up on Petition of hie Creihtora, and the payment of any debts and the delivery of any property belonging to said Bankrupt to him or to his use, and th transfer of any property by him are forbidden by law. A meet ing of the Creditors of said Bankrupt to prove their debts and choose one or more Assignees of his Latate, will be bell at a Court of Bankruptcy to be holden at Gettysburg In said District, oa ihe'l'it't day of April, A. D., 1869, at 1 Ctlnck, P. M., at the naice of David Wills, Esl., be;,.re tiesting Gebr, Esq., one c f the Re gisters In Bankruptcy at said District. P C. ELLMAEER. s. Marabal for said District April ? -2 DISTRICT COURT OF TILE C. STATES ) I .aTUE in Bank- Eastorn District of l'ennuirania. roptcy. In the matter of MOSES A. KELLER, hnot:rnpt, Ea.- tetn District of Pennsylvania: A warrant in Bankruptcy has econ timed by said Court against the :ovate of A. li:stirs., of the county Atincol and State of teunsylvan is in said District who has been duly adjudged a Bankrupt up on petielon of his Creditors, and the payment of any debts and the delivery of any property belonging to said Bankrupt to him or to his use, and the transfer of any property by him are forbidden by ialr. .A. meet ing of the Creditors of mid Bankrupt to prone their debts and choose one ar more Asnlgnem at his estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy to be holden at tlettysburg is vid tilatrizr, on therlth day of April, A. AL, ISe9, at a 4 . a.,a, A.m., at the °nice of David Willa, Slea.t., before Resting Rehr, Esq., one of the Re gisters in Bankruptcy of mid District. C. ELI,I,IA K ER, Marstusl, for Said District, April Quit Rents to be Sold Till Comm tesionara of Adaraa County offer to sell the GROUND RENTS belonging to the County: n the Borough of Gettysburg. The owners of lots will bay. tbe - opportunity of buying iota May 111 1864, when the ground rents not then released, will be offered at Public sale on that day, at the Court /lope, 9,t 10 o'c4ock, A. M, NICHOLAS MERMAN, JACOB LOTT, AL lIARTILAN, Coutmlntoner, of Adams county Attest—J. M. Alsrat. Clerk March s.—te Court Proclamation TITHEREAS the Won. Rosins J. Mania, President TT of the several Courts of Common Pleas in the counties composing the 19th District, and Justice of the Courts of Oy.v and Terminer and General Jail De. livery, for the trial of all capital and other offenders In said district,and Joslyn J. KMIX and Into Roam lON, Iteqni., Judges of the Courts of Common Pleas, and Justices of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital and other offenders in the county of Adams have issued their precept, bearing date the 27th day of January, In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eix•nine and to me directed, for holding a Court of Common Pleas, and General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, and General Jan Delivery and Court. of Oyer and Terminer, at Gettysburg„on Monday, the 19th of Apra, 1869 licrrior, IR HEREBY GIVEN to all the Justlces of the Peace, the Coroner and the Ciastables within the said county, that they be then and there In their pro per persons, with their Rolls, Records, Inquisitions. Examinations, and other Remembrances, to do shoes things which to their offices and in that behalf apple. tain to be done, and also, they who will prosecute against the prisoners that are or then shall be In the Jail of said county of Adams, ars to be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be jolt. PUILIP DIANN Sheriff. Sheriff's Office.Otttysburg, March 19,1969. REGISTER'S NOTICES. 110TICE is hereby given to all Legatees and other persons concerned, that the n.droinfetration Accounts hereinafter meptioned *lll be presented at the Orphans' Court of Ademe Money for confirmation and allowance, on MONDAY, the 111th day of AUJL sera, Cl 10 o'clock, 4. M., vie 1.94. Second and jail account of Jacob Livinsetoo, .140=W of the will of Je9oh fnithonstine. deed, 190 sw i m inn pnut eenrsoni of David Hoke end ,fonah I G. limitits,Joicanciemator of Michael Carl, d• V• moonlit of John /Gawk Executor of th• M out oi.liroob Misr. deed. West mid Anal 120099$ of Daniel Baker, Ad• sessietrator of George Yohe, dee'd. 199. PM and OW soootun of Thome N. Dicke and John A. Diets, StEemators of the last viii sag Tes tament of Joh* Dielts.dee'cl. ilnli mm toOnnt 0 1 6 4 Oret.Gmerdlan of liat7 Ida ; minor child cormem Grew, deed, untied by . firDrin 071 Fr Adlialribrdnettin Of Jamb G. Oyler lisoasisfh go% Lecouttnef .teeob irOplar:Goitirdlesi of Geo. Wein Orli% IGGIGT mr=ike rB / 1 4 111 ". b 7 'NU" 91 44 4 1014.1amiti `Oyler, deed. " P. PM Oa ._ *Wall &oohs, 414- anintracor of Gemmel 'ilgvolilsl4lo4 1 - ' liitrk%; trugit, DR., R. HORN ER, PHYSICf4NAND LX CGGI ST Office and Drag store, CHAMBERSISURO TREE GETTYSBURG Medical advice without charge ALLIJ&B IN DEMOS, MEDICINES, PATENT MEDICINES, STA TIONERY, PERFUMERY, ROAM ERWIN ES. TOl L ET ARTICLES, DYE STUFFS, SPICES, RAK• INC SODA, CREAMDP TARTAR, LAMPS, COAL OIT,, AC., AC. PuitE LIQUORS for medicinal purpose.. Dr. R. Iluruer's OLIEN, a reliable remedy , tot chapped hand., Tough skin, &c. All *Meles warranted pare and genuine. Jan 8, . JAMES CRESS, DRUGGISr, Store in C'rani'a Building, Bale°. LITTLESTOVVN II I G / opened diCl] p n he n b e ea l t v • y le. 1 C olf?; ray if I; put end freah Drugs to the clt;zo n• of Little-.4,Art, and Tictoity at the ',meet market rake, if. pallor Drugs and Family Medicines, Purr Liquors for Medicinal Purposex, Patent Medicines, Horse Powders, Pure St.lets., Dymo tod Dye Sturr,,, purrum..ry, roiltt fioap“ nod Fancy otrtirles A full amm, t ..1 Itrorboo, Stationt r) of all kinds, Cigar. . Tolaccu aLd Quaff. ElectriONiznetic Smip wemb with hitril or water, cull or warm. Cliitheo witolied with thia :him, are math, beautifully whae a ill:ant boiling or tiliviing nit It the Lett SI/111, In uite Try It. It i, worrnutril not to injure the band, or fabric. Littlettown, Stay 13.—1 y JANIF.6 ChEnS. HUB R'S DRUG STORE. Forn , J's old Sand—Bairil7,ore. GETTYSBURG, PA HAVING purchased this uld and popular Maud ill2ll laid in an entirely new and frt-h et,ik offer a full aa•ortuirn t, consisting in part of DRUGS AND FAMILY MEDICINES PATENT MEDICINES-A LARGE ASSORTMENT. PURE LIQUORS & WINES FOR MEDICINAL PUR• SPICES AND FLAVORING EXTRACTS. f PC.MES. DYES & DYE•STCPF3-lIOR' & STEVENS' DYES. EXCELSIOR DYES, AND THE ANILINE DYES-- THE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN THE MARKET. ALL TUE NEW AND ELEGANT PERFUMES AND TOILET ARTICLES. COLGATE'S, AND OTHER SUPERIOR SOAPS FORNEY'S HORSE POWLEILS-THI; BEST AND CHEAPEST; ALSO, ' , WITTE'S, ELLS, DALE'S PERSIAN, STONEBRAKER'S AND ROBERT'S. STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS. CIOAR: 4 , TOBACCO AND SNUFF-TELE BEST BRANDS. PHYSICIANS' PRE , CRIPTIONS AND FAMILY RE CEIPTS CAREFULLY COMP .lINDED. PHYSICIAN'S AND COCNTRY MERCHANTS SUP PLIED AT REDUCED RATES. Medicines furnished VT ALL EirAILS