• • t tar it entirtti. if 121 Friday, Mar. 26, 166). Advert Uteri andothers intimated will *oar In minis t► at the regular circu lation of the "stAR AND SERTLNEL" is snuck larger ttittn that of any other paper publithed in the County, acing road weekly by not less than 11,000 evre APRIL NETTLENvors *ll persons indebted to this Office for PriUtillg, Advertising, or Subscrip tions, are earnestly requested to make payment. Under the new rules .of .trade we are required to pay cash for labor, paper, printing materials and everythir g connected with our bust nesw. Hence It is Impossible for us to ,give long credits. We have a number of Paper and Type Bills maturing, which require cash, and we have to call on our friends to second us in th 4 effort to give them a good newspaper by prompt pa ym 7ltB. We will in a few weeks, send our bills to all indebted. Those who do not like to receive these little reminders, can forestall their appearance by calling at the office or remitting their dues with- : out further delay. Subscribers in ar rears can readily ascertain the amount due by examing tbe slips on their pa pers,which give the dates up to which subscriptions are paid. PRFSIDENT GiaislT has aiSproved and signed the bill securing equal rights in the District of Columbia.— Thii same bill had been passed two or - three times by Congress and as often vetoed:by Mr. 'JOHNSON. THE election In Connecticut this year—which occurs on llonday, April b—is of unusual importatice. In addi tion to the State ticket, members of Congress are to be chosen and a Legis lature which will have to act upon the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitu tion insuring imp " 'al suffrage. IT is stated th t when Mr. Hamil ton, 11. States Senator-elect from Mary land, comes forward to qualify, he will be objected, to2by Mr. Drake, of• Mi ssouri, ou the grotud that he was an active sympathiser with the rebellion. Mr. Drake has a large mass of testi mony by which he expects to sustain the objection. tiEORGIA. has refused to be re-con structed. The Legislatire, - after a good deal of backing and shuffling, finally toed the Mark- on the Suffrage Amendment, voted it down, and then adjourned. It is probably as well.— When finally re-constructed, it be on a basis to secure the inviolability of personal rights to all men, of every hue and creed. • \POSTMASTER -GENERAL CRESSWELL ha ordered that the commissions of all 'Special Agents otlfer than those undtray and assigned to duty in pre scribed 'stricts, shall be revoked from and atter .the 31st inst. The reform will not bniy - get rid of a number of supernumeroflicers who get paid for doing nothing, but will dispose of a atilt , larger class. who, under Mr. Randall's administrapion, sought and obtained commissions, as Special Agents to el:Labia them 'to travel free over the varionsirailroads.\ WHAT has become of ANDREW JoilXsoN ? The last we heard of hint -was in Baltimore, a few days after the inauguration, when the Rebel element made a show of gratitude for the mate rial aid rendered them tu making Maryland intensely disloyal. It was announced that he would soon fiegin a "swinging-round-the•circle" pilgrim age to Tennessee, scattering the Con. stitution and the Stars and Stripes along his way ; but we - hear little or nothing of his progress. A. J. as a private citizen, is evidently a different personage from A. J. as President.— Even "Nes . by". has gone back on his excellency. AMONO the important movements now going on in the American Churches, the Lay Delegation move ment n the Methodist Episcopal Church attracts special attention. The Xethodist Episcopal Church, which is *be most numerous Protestant body of the country, bas thus far been noted for the exclusion of the ha" from the legislative assemblies of the Church.— In June, the whole membership of the Church, male and female, will vote on the question, whether the former poli- ey shall be retained or whether the principle of lay delegations shall henceforth be accepted. 'firo notice that mass meetings of the friends of the movement begin to be held in va rious parts of the country. THE bill to repeal the Civil Tenure Act still hangs fire in the Senate. A caucus of Republican Senators was held on Monday to talk the matter over, when the fact was developed that a majority of the Senators are opposed -jx• a - repeal of the Act, regarding its essential features as wise and in ac cordance with the Constitution, but are willing to vote fora modification or suspension of Its provisions to ena ble Gen. Gassa to get rid of the host of dishonest officials appointed by Johnson. Our Senators are divided; Mr. CAMERON advocating a repeal and Mr. Soorr opposing. It was finally agreed that the bill should be referred back to the Judiciary Committee, with a view to some modification of the law. On Wednesday, Mr. Trumbull, from the Judloutri Committee, reported a bill modifying the present law; repeal ing the ilrstand second sections and anaeting oltaas in their place. The new bill jilavides that tha t - Preaident shall hag- fitll control of his Cabinet, and applgig . or remove them at will—, It also: empowers him to make remov als of doers when the Senate is in 50181011 or —during a recess, except judges of United . States Courts, with out giving his reasons therefore, and 'appoint their successors. Ile is requir _ ad m communicate to the Senate, chic le/days* pis it convenes, the names of all pens= appointed and those re moved duriptthe recast-. If the Sen ste to soutirm the nomination.the oflitsir who was removed or suspended is to be immediately reinstated. The bill, while thu4 retainlpjsbe essential 4 pripciple of the Tenure of Office .tket, in that it requires Anal approval by the ilienata .to make a removal valid, gives Abe President full power to appoint diiring the reoese of the Senate and Ous nth= the Civil Service. In this *Ape the bill passed the Senate—yeas owa Dernoonstic Balaton) ipecisS in Abe- -negative . It will AO .**ll - 4 0 /a the liease, and is Under. et I,li 4* mitialmory to President 4111fatt. EMI OZMEI=3 EMIIN Tau Public Credit 11, Which pan-1 ed Congress last seeakt . n;bu r p which Mr• I Jounsmv Pocketed, luta win passed both gousea—the Senate by '.a -vote of to 13'and the lionsit Of - to 47—and has • received. President tims.NT's . ap proval. The bill is sin important one to holders of United State* securities, and is as follows: "BE IT EICACTFM, That in order to remove any doubt as to the purpose of the government to discharge all just obligations to the public, credit, and to settle conflicting questions and interpretation of laws, by virtue*of Which obligationshave been Contracted, it, is hereby provided and declared that the faith of 'the United States is sol emnly pledgedrto thapayment in coin, or Its equivalent, Of all the interest bearing obligations , of the- United States, except in cases where the law authorizing the issue of any such obli gations has expressly providetthat the same may be paid ir lawful money or other currency than gold or Salver ; but none of such interest-bearing obliga tions not already due shall ha redeemed or paid before maturity, unless at such time United States notes shalt be con vertible into cola, at the option of the holder, or unless at such time bonds of the United States, being at a lower rate of interest than the bonds to be redeemed, can be sold at par in coin ; and the United States shall also sol emnly pledge its faith to make provi sion at .the earliest practicable period for the redemption of United States notes iu coin." It is eminently fitting that-this Act —stamping out, as it does, the green back repudiation heresy,shotild be the first presented to Gen. GRANT for his signature. It is a ratification, to that extent, of the popular verdict last fall..' The American people, however, tax-ridden and burdened by mal-ad ministration of corrupt functionaries, are essentially honest and-will tolerate no deliberate violation of the national faith by any men or any party, This Act to maintain the Public Credit de rives additional importance from the announcement of Mr. Borr, wyt.T , the new Secretary of the Treasury, that he has plenty of money, that the re ceipts from taxes are increasing,- that he desires no additional legislation, and that he intends to use at least a part of the surplus money that may accumulate in buying up and canceling Government bonds. We have at last an Administration, which, instead of warring against the Public Credit, will work to restore and maintain it, by demanding honest collections of the revenue and an honest disbursement of the funds. The next step is to get rid of the horde of cormorants that crept_into official position during the reign of Johnsonism and who have been battening on the public treasury. That GRANT means to do, and Secre tary BOUT - WELL is the man to back him up in the resolve. THE Legislature seems to be engross ed with legislation upon local and pri vate bills, and little or nothing of general interest has thus far been en acted into law. It is said there are over one thousand local bills pending, each member being concerned to get; through his pets; and thus it comes that there is little or no attention to general legislation. The evil seems to be increasling, notwithstanding the acts heretofore passed enlarging the powers of the Courts and transferring to the latter a large class of business which formally was dependent on spe; cial legislative enactment. The dis cussion on the Suffrage Amendment progresses slowly, ample opportunity being given' for all the members to blow off who wish to do so. When this programme has beengone throtigh with, the Amendment will be ratified by a strict party vote. The senate has passed, by a large majority, the bill allowing parties in interest to he witnesses. The bill pro vides that uo interest nor policy of law shall exclude a party from being a witness in any civil proceeding. Ex ceptions are made in cases of man and wife, counsel and client, actions by or against Executors, Administrators or Guardians, and where the assignor of the thing or contract in action may be dead, excepting in issues and inquiries devisavit vel non, and others respecting the right of such deceased owner be tween parties claiming such right by devolution on the death of such owner. A bill of similar character has been before the Legislature for years, and has usually passed one House, fait failed for want of concurrence in the other. -The decided favor which the" bill has met. with in the Senate, gives ground for hope thatnt will pass the House this session and become a law. Tarn Pennsylvania delegation in Congress have had several meetings to agree on some basis of action in regard to appointments, In the Republican districts, it is understood the appoint ments are to be controlled by the Rep resentative of the dist i pet, while the two Senators are to lopk after the Dem ocratic districts. This latter point of the programme has occasioned a good deal of discussion, as ignoring the wishes of leading. Republicans in the minority districts. The Philadelphia appointments have given rise to some trouble. The President has nominated Hon. Henry D. Moore as Collector of the Port, and signified his purpose to retain Mr. Blgham as Postmaster, and Mr: Snowden as Director of the Mint. On Saturday Senators Camerbn and Scott, with eleven members of the House, Including Mr. Cessna, called on the President, and urged that the re maining offices In the City be filled by Republicans from the interior of the State. They named John A. Hies._ Land, of the Lancaster Examiner, for Marshal of the Eastern District, Dr. W. Worthington for Naval officer and E. Goodrich for Surveyor. The Presi• dent received the delegation very courteously, and said his first aim would be to secure- - competent and trusty officers—that ih making the ap pointments be would have due regard to the wishes of the delegation, re questing them to fill their recommen dations In the proper departments. TEE Concord Statesman sums up the full election returns In New Ramp shire as follows: Whole Governor vote, 67,829. Steams, Republican, has 85,778, and Bedel, Democrat, 32,057, and there are 80 scattering. Stearns' majority is thus 8,716, against. 2,521 in 1868, and a relative gain' to the Repub lican party , f 1,218. The entire vote is 9,346 less gum in 1868. The Repub licans carry the entire Congressional delegation. Ela's majority in the First District Is 1,700; Stevens', in the See. and 1,600;" and BbntunN,lß the Third District, 000. The Senate studs ten Republicans to two Deritocrate ; but there is a probability that the Demo cratic candidate in the Eleveth District may be proved ineligible. The Rouse catudeUt of 193 ,Republioans and 189 Democrats.. Republica n majority 54. Tits announoement of the appoint ment of Mr. Mum= as POtallagter at Harrisburg, 1$ mew l mid pa wre appoinueene being yet ilede. it is probable, •Imerelter, that Mr. B. pill be appointed, le be inie the :endorse mint le tba . *giber of • Ocogivai of the dimriel„, - • == or the" Toes latute *lection caw of M. Rouen Vilayer,Bepublicao contest ant of the seat;of Thomas Greenbank, the Democratic sitting_ Judge of the DltOhlt COurtj of .rbilade!phla'i after, two months laborious investigation, have ileolded in favor of Thayer, who will at'onht hike his seat on the bench, the report of the committee,being thud. It will , be remembered that Judge Greenbank was returned as elected by a majority of one hundred and twenty flve votes; but a thorough sifting of the vote gives Mr. Thayer a legal ma jority*? over seventeen hundred! The committee threw aside the returns of a number of election polls, where the frauds proven. were so gross' as to vitl ate the returns and cast great doubt upon the honesty of the record. The Democratic niembers of the committee made a minority report, counting the rejected returns, and claiming Green bank's election by a small majority. TEE great debate in the English Parliament on Mr. Gladstone's bill for the disestablishment of the Irish Church closed on Wednesday morning with a powerffil speech by the Prime Minister, when the House proceeded to vote on the' bill, with the following result :—For the bill 368, against 250; majority for the bill 118, The an nouncement of the result was greatly cheered in the House, and the cheers were taken up -by the people in the lobbies, and the news wapthus convey ed to an immense crowd outside the House, who joined in theapplause with the wildest enthusiasm. Mr. Glad stone's,bill involves the principle on which the D'lsraell Ministry was de feated and which led to the election of a new Parliament. The decisive vote by which it was carried is a signal tri umph for the Gladstone Ministry. IN the U. States Senate, on Tuesday' Mr. SHERMAN, from the Finance Com mittee, reported a bill authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury, whenever he deems it for the public interest, to prepay the interest on the public debt fora period not exceeding one year upon a rebate of interest at the rate of six per cent. per annum, which was passed. Senator SHERMAN, before in troducting the bill, submitted a letter from Secretary BOUTWELL, in which he states : "The means of the Govern ment are'such that I think it may be desirable to anticipate the payment of interest upon the public debt," but is not satisfied that be is authorized by law to do so, and suggests that author ity be given him for that purpose. CAPT. GEORGE EYSTEK, of ChßM bersburg, is an applicant for the posi tion of Assistant United States Treas urer at Philadelphia, now held by Chambers lircKibben. Capt. Eyster is a working Republican and a gentle man of-great integrity. He deserves, and we hope he may get, the position. CONGRESS had expected to adjourn to-day, (Friday,) but the contest in the Senate over the Tenure-of-Oflice bill has delayed action on severalimportant bills, which will necessitate a continua tion of the session. ON Wednesday the President sent to the Senate the nomination of Moses H. „Grinnell, to be Collector of the Port of New York, and Gen. Giles A. Smith to be Second Assistant Postmaster General. THE Suffrage Amendment has been ratified by thirteenStatea. It requires yet the affirmative vote of fifteen more to incorporate it as part of the Federal Constitution, binding every State alike to obedience to its provisions. AN Oripsm 1i or TO HE EXEOLTED.—Gen eraI Sherman has an Indifferent opinion of the morals of the Federal City and their in fluence on army officers and men. An offi cer recently called to confer with him as to breaking up Lincoln Barracks, near the city, and asked him what he should do with the property. Ilium it; burn ii, sir!" said, Sherman, "General," said the officer, "please put your order in writing, and will obey." "Burn it! burn it!" again ex claimed Blierman. The officer asked his written orders therefor, whim the General asked what was Its value, Be was inform ed it was worth $200,000, "Well," said Sherman, "the fimt is this city Is a bad place for soldiers, and I want to get them all away from It. You had better put it up for sale and clean the thing out quick." Sub sequently General priory called to ascertain what orders he had far his department. "What department?" Inquired the Com mander-in• Chief. "The Department of Washington," said Emory. "Busted up; busted up, sir, yesterday; am going to get alfthe troops out of this city." THERE have been numerous instances in which women assumed command in the field, and acquitted themselves with credit. It seldom happens, however, that women assume the command of sailing vessels.— The only, case of this kind we haVe seen recorded is that of Mrs. Maguire, who com manded the Chieftain, a ship of 1,800 tons burthen. The Chieftain sailed fro& Phila delphia for Calcutta, via, Liverpool. Short ly after leaving Calcutta on the homeward voyage, Captain Maguire fell sick with the Calcutta' fever, Calling his wife to him, he informed her that she bad been with him twenty years on his voyages, and that he relied Upon her to take command of the vessel and bring it sate into port. Mrs. Nagtdre brought the vessel safely into New York. The crew pumbered twenty-three men, all well disciplined, Mrs, Maguire made all the observations, gave all' the commands, was on the deck at all hours of the day and night, and performed her duties better than many men have performed them. A merry little story is told of the man ner in which General Grant deprived Mr., Boris of four dollars and ninety cents. Aar. B. called on the President on the afternoon of the fourth of March and found him writ ing names , on the back of an envelope.— "Ah I Mr. Nide, have you come to see what sort of &Cabinet I am going to have r , asked the General, drying the ink with the ashes from his cigar. "Oh, no 1" said Mr. Bork s "I merely came to the Inauguration and am going home to-morrow at twelve." "I am sorry you cannot stay here longer," , said the President, "but I shall be glad to see you again whenever you can come on." Mr. Bode left, and did not know that he would be expected to tell things to the ma rines, until he bearu the news at Wilming ton, Delaware, and found tat be might as well have staid in Waahlngton as not. Ira:ass/A.—The special election authoriz ed by Governor Baker to take place on Wednesday for the purpose of filling the vacancies occasioned in the State Legisla ture by the Democrats resigning to prevent a vote on the Fifteenth Constitutional Amend ment, passed off without any particular in terest manifested. Thelepublicans having decided to put no candidate in the field, the Democrats nod every thing their own way, lint did not poll half the vote they did last . AIL mazy DetnoMili terming to vote or it any way: amit444.top acticp cir Ozoir MOM. beta til resigning their seats. They will ail be *returned ; 61 axe inetrtleted to *Fr Oft If a mil on the laeo4oo 11 MK the EVlthiloitt& ttel Mai lEtqatilkelaw .AUnrney Generai, I! a pand-orin:Ofitiot Sheonan. , . • Fain. Douglaskisarged for appointmeut. as Minister to Hisjii. Tlitachool provexty jn-this State is.erti tru444 at-over .11,000,000. • tsia prohibitory liquor law is now strictly enforced In Made. Du, H. 'Lauck, Chief O3erk in the Pension Office, died, in Washington, on Monday, of consumption. A. orsicar. husband says that the only good run of luck he ever had was when his wife ran away from him. Ma. A. T. Ste - wart is said to be about erecting a hotel for working women in New York which is to cost 412,000,000. Tug recent consolidation of the infantry forces of the United States leaves but two regiments of colored troops In the. service. Tug present Secretary . of War, General Rawlins, began his career as a charcoal burner. GOLDEN bracelets, anklets, and rings were'reeently found in the stomach of a crocodile at Agra. The animal evidently had an appetite for young Indian girls. Anytoits from General Custer have been received ; they are dated the Gth*inst., and represent the gallant cavalryman as at lib erty and chasing the Indians. "Mv dear," said a rural wife to her hus band, on his return from town, "what was the sweetest thing you saw in bonnets in the city ?" "The ladies' laces, my love." ADVICES from the Pacific coast of South America, received via Panama, report fre quent eardaiake shocks all along the Peru vian and Chi Han coast, and in the interior. ANNA Dickinson having "missed the train" at a town in the West, one day haft week, which she wished to take to meet an engagement to lecture, hired a locomotive fur a hundred dollars, and went. through successfully. SECRETARY Cox says the President has fully-determined on the policy of senclirtg Quakers to deal with the Indians, and will soon liegin appointing prominent members of that society as superintendents and In dian agents. RIO JANEIRO advices to the 23d February have been received by the arrival of the steamship Merrimac. Accounts from Par raguay report that Lopez is still in the mountains, and that Gen. McMahon, the American Minister, remains with him. MARTIAL law has been entirely withdrawn in Arkansas. An efficient Governor with this potent weapon has curbed embryo re bellion and made the State comparativey safe for peaceful citizens. The means arc more than justified by the end. Tux. French official budget declares the as pect of affairs in Europe to be "eminently peaceful," nevertheless Marshal O'Neill is urging the Corps de Legislatiff to complete the reorganization of the army, so that Fiance may be prepared to revenge any in sult-that may be offered to her. Tuz military guard at the President's House has been relieved by order of the President. Hereafter, the building will be in charge of the police authorized by Con giess, and a detail, according to circum stances, from the regular Metropolitan police force. REcittirtv Henry Carr, of Middlesex, VL, found a hollow maple while chopping in the woods, and in it found a swarm of bees which had filled a space fife feet ten inches long and one foot in diameter with beautiful honey. He cut off the log, and carried bees and honey home, intending to keep the swarm. Ustos county, Pennsylvania, has uo debt but haasome $4,000 in her treasury. Her taxes are but 2} mills on the dollar; her jail is nearly always empty ; she has a University, High School, and two Acade mies. All of this prosperity can be attrib uted to but one circumstance—she has not a Democrat in office. Tag Riverside Echo, published at Port. Ignd, Me., tells the following story of a dog : "The cl,tildren were in the habit of eliding down a hill near the house, accom panied by a favorite dog. early one morn ing they discovered that the dog had taken the sled, drawn it to the top, and was now sliding down bill all alone by himself; and this was frequently repeated." CHARLES M. WiLoar: (color4d) has been recommended by the South Carolina Con gressional delegation, and endorsed by Post master General- Creswell, as Postmaster at Columbia, in that State. He was formerly Deputy United gmtesßlarshal, a member of the State Congititaional Convention, and is now a member of the South Carolina Legis lature. It is said he is much respected by men of both political parties. GRANT'S declaration in his inaugural that "to protect the national Loner, every dollar of the Government indebtness should be paid in gold, unle,is otherwise expressly stipulated in the contract," is having an excellent effect in Europe. Extracts from the Paris Journals show the increased con fidence in American honesty. There Ls no eiguice for Repudiation in this administra tion, TEE Florida Union of L Tallahasgeo strongly urges the, necessity of Federal troops in that State, not that active physi cal flerce is any longer necessary to pre serve order, but that the moral influence of United States troops is needed in the ab sence of a State militia to prevent the rest less and dissatisfied elements of society— the dregs of secession and slavery—froni rising to the surface and nutiting trouble again. HORRIBLE PUNISHMENT OF A. MURDERER. --4 1 . Chinese laborer not long ago murdered a whole family of seven persons in Peru. He was arrested, and While the parties who had made the arrest were taking him to the judicial authorities he was rescued from his guards by the inhabitants of the town of ausdalupe. They took him to the public SqUlge of their town, covered his body with kerosene oil, and then burned him alive in a fire which had been prepared for the pur pose, A Novax, VERDIOT.—A case was tried in the County Court of Loudon, on Wednes day last, which involved the character of a bull. It was charged that the bull had gored and killed a valuble horse, After hearing the testimony the jury retired, and after a few moments' consultation, returned, and rendered the following verdict "We, the jury, find a verdict In favor of the bull, and believe him to be a highly respectable animaL " The bull was acquitted, and the plaintiff lost his case.—Leesburg (Va.) Washinvicntiectt. A TELEGRAPHIC di3pEtCh announces that a considerable detachment from Brigham - Young's harem Is coming eastward. Twenty of his wives arrived at Council Bluff, lowa, on Tuesday,where they tarry a short time on a Plait, to friends in the vicinity, and then< proceed to Washington. Some very nice questions will arise as to their reception in Waslfingtcm. Brigham undoubtedly sends them out as apostles of polygamy, who will show how- well they are treated, what perfect liberty they enjoy, and how entire ly satisfied twenty women may be with only one husband among them. But what will the womanhood .of the country say to the matter ? Will Mr. Young's platoon of wives be received in society ? Will the wives and despises of Senators and -Representa tives Consent to have them in the same bete; Of Witt at the table with them ? We rattier think the fariber these women get frogs Vtith the lusavier will the odium of their tlastdOn gather around them, and tlutl . itaforWill . biteb Imise 13 1 / 1 110W11114 Os 1 56 ffith : Oeuestrats. ..; • TM : mina -scene occurred recently int i rdifornia, cawed by the 'arrival of a Large shipment of Chinese women. Every Chinaman considered himself entitled to a wife, and, determined to obtain her at what ever cost . ' When the steinaer was coming up the harbor the hews spread lkke wildfire through the Chinas quarter, and at once crowds of their people started for the land ing. Every possible Means of conveyance was in demand. The high-toned mer chants and head men, whopere determined to prevent their countrywomen from falling into the hands of their brethren of a lower caste, provided thgcmelves with Ptutses to the dock, and west in 'laths and on the street care; while hundreds of women with umbrellas spread over their heads crowded into express and baggage wagons, and the regular "pirates," or sapper's, as they are called in China, hurried to the place on foot. At least I,soo Chinamen had assem bled before the steamer came in sight. As soon as the officers commenced landing the women rein the steerage the excitement became intense, and it required a large force to prevent them froth breaking down the gates. All the boats in the vicinity' were engaged at high prices by the parties to be rowed to the side .of the steamer, hoping by that means to get access to the women, and it required strong measures to prevent their boarding the vessel. After the boats were engaged, a terrible fight commenced as to who should occupy them, and many who had paid their passage were thrust back into the crowd, and their place taken by one who did not scruple to take a sail at anther's expense. While this confusion on the outside was going on, the women were landed, to the number of 390, and place in half a dozen rows. The ex amination of the Custom House officers (most of them young men) was exceeding ly interesting. Large quantities of opium were discovered on their persons, stowed away in different places. When the search was completed, they were stowed away in large express wagons and conveyed to such places as the merchants and head men direct ed. An officer was placed in front, tiro on each side and one in rear of each wagon, each armed With a heavy club, to bear off any love-smitten Oriental who might try to board it. How TIIK PLESIDENT WILL MAKE 1116 APPOINTMENIS.-A Washington despatch to the New York Tribune says: There seems to be an opinion prevalent here that the President intends filling all the offices within his gift without consultation with Congressmen as to the necessities of each locality. This is a wrong impression. Yesterday a prominent Pennsylvania Con gressmen called on the President, and was favored with an interview, during which the Congressmen asked General Grant if it were true that he would consult no one on any of the appcdatrnents. The President seemed happy to have the oppOrtunity to state that the stories to that effect were un true. He said that he had so far made but very few appointments, and because most of them were men of his own personal choice, the story alluded to had arisen. He had established &system governing appoint:- meets, to which he intends strictly to ad here. All applications fur office must come to him through his Secretaries, their en dorsement will received first attention. He prefers that they select their own men. Ile will hukt them ri..lrv.nsible, and consequent ly he wishes them to have every• advantage in the selection ot their subordinates. He thinks that the Congressmen should be con sulted, as they arc the proper persons to judge of the wants ot their respective I..calities, but by consultation he does not mean that Congressmen shall dictate to and command him. IN Washington, the talk is still about ap pointments to office. So many patriots-are eager to give themselves to the service of the country Attat little of that service_ elm be done until all the posts of honor are allot ted. The custom house and Internal reve nue appointments in New York attract most attention ; and reasonably •so, for the amount of money and of power to be re ceived and dispensed in these offices is enormous. The trc 4 gular salaries attached to the °films for co eeting internal revenue in that city, are more than ti 4200,000 a year; and the "pickings" and "forfeitures" prob able three times as much; while in the custom bottle, under the present system, these zuma swell to millions, AzANL and Pluu-phar rivers, of Damas cus, mentioned in the Scriptures, have re cently been thoroughly explored by Mac gregor, the bilious canoe traveler. Mac gregor, alter going front Cairo to Suez, and exploring the Delta of the Nile, had his canoe carried by land to Beyrout, thence over Mouut Lebanon; and finally launched in the river,Abaus, on which he paddled to the plains of DaMascus. The riversAbana and Pharphar, in consequence Of the wild beasts, (leap Jangles and savage Arabs, have heretofore been laid down Inaccurate ly on the tnapa by travelers. Macgregor gives an interesting account of a "giant stone town," with stone doors, rafters and window shutters, covered with 'Greek In scriptions, dating before the Christian era. TUE salaries of the different monarchs of Europe, are given as follows by'a German statistician: 48;450,0420 or $2:.,04.10 • day. 8,000,0"...0 or 18,000 a day, Alexander I/ Abdul Aida-. Napoleon 111 5,000:000 or 14.219 a day, Francis Joseph 4,00,000 or 10,010 a dity. nod. William I 2.01.10.000 or 8,2101 s day. Victor Emmanuel 2,400,000 or 8,040 a day. Victoria 2,29.999 or B,FO a day. 1,600,000 or !,643 a day. FC=CMIIMI 800:00o or 1:649 a agy, Leopold In addition to this salary, each of these individuals is furnished with a ;doseit or more first-class houses to live in without any charge for rent. It is comfortablh to reflect that we live in a country where the ruler Wu; a less income than thousands of persons engaged in trade or commerce, and that his "palace" Is at all times open to the public. THE FHA:MING PRIPLEHE,—The Postma& ter General has issued a circular to mem bers of Congress and others entitled to the franking privilege, calling their attention to the provisions of public act No. 26, to re strict and regulate the franking privilege, approved March 1, 1869, and stating that, inasmuch as said act . requires the written autograph signature upon the matter by the person entitled to exercise such privilege, all such matter as cannot be so franked must be prepaid by postage stamps, as re quired by said sets. The circular says that all letters or packages not so franked or prepaid will be held for postage.. Two boys, aged thirteen and ten years, one a son of Andrew James and the other a son of ars. Wilkerson, living near Meri dian, Rise., Went out rabbit hunting, last Month, "treed" a rabbit and 00 the tit* down; the butt end of the tree lodged on the stump ; the older boy thrust his arm in- Jo the hole to seize tho rabbit be shoved -tho butt end off and it fell, imprisoning his arm ; not being able extricate it Wilkerson, at James's request, cut the latter's arm off with his axe. The two then went liome.rl - armis Im:saw As election held in the city of MeinPhis, Tenn., the other day, for school comp:ll6- °l°n " and board of education,' resulted, in a Sweeping Rep u bli c an triumph, the Reptdr Warts electing the Commissioner and three fourths of the atembers of the Board of Education. The election passed afr Very wilds quietly, and wia`light Vote. A WASH:LIMON despatch earl that it definitely earned that souk" a wealthy . (Preuch),colored man, 18 t° theNsese " of th e Elm /*ilia of Ifooishias, Seat vAki,Bouswrill wit for hits bipi the tem WM M!liNg= l 4.'lMS Twit' Pgx.atTrfts oy - Head Island was formerly owned by .Gem Seabrook, the largest slave-owner in the country, and one of the very wealthiest men.at the South., He owned twelve bun, dred slaves. His plantations were im mense in - extent ; his income was enor mous. The family consisted of himself, a wife, a son and daughter-in-law, and an un• married son. They enjoyed every luxury ; ,they lived in grand style ; the sons had been carefully trained and educated ; the family knew only the highest society of Europe and this country. War came; ; the Union forces obtained possession of the Island ; the Seabrooks fled in terror to Charleston, leaving all their slades• except a few body servants, and even most of Wheir household property, to the tender merdies of the Fed eral troops. The Stabrooks soon found themselves in a state of destitution in Charleston. The fall was too great for the old man to bear. He died within a few months broken hearted. The married sod joined the Rebel army, and soon followed his venerable father to the grave. The un married son pinched along in destitution fdr some years ; how he lived none knew, but he is now a 'driver on one of th e i Charleston street cars, under the direction of a Celtic conductor. He says he is learn ing business, is content to commence at the foot of the ladder, and means to work up. Success to him in the brave effort ! The venerable mother, 4lrs. Seabrook, and her bereaved daughter-in-law, have been for some time and are inmates of the Charles ton alms house ! dumber illustration. There is the rich Lady's Island. It was owned by the Capers—very wealth.y. One recently died in want in Charleston—anoth er, and the last of that proud family, is now in the Charleston almshouse! Verily, the retributions for rebellion have been terrible. THE Memphis Post describes at length the capture of Josiah F. Earl, the alleged commander of the Ku Klux of Crittenden county, Arkansas. Earl is a citizen of Marion, Crittenden county, the home of the most desperate band of outlaws in the United States. Neither civil or military file availed to bring order out of the chaos which has ruled in the county since the commencement of the war. The list of murders, outrages and horrible crimes per petrated in Crittenden and the adjacent counties by the Ku Klux, under the com mand of Earl, makes up one of the bloodiest histories that ever disgraced a people.— When arrested, the following order was fuuud on the person of the outlaw : Here after the association known as the Ku- Klux Klan—in Crittenden county and all other parts of the State—will be disbanded. This is done in order to meet a recent en actment on the part of the State, restoring civil law and order in the county. By order Josiah F. Earl." Earl showed fight when the officers arrested him. They quickly deprived him of his brace of Derringers, handcuffed him, and conveyed him to pris on, where he awaits his trial. EXPEELUNNTb which have been made over the telegraph lines between Harvard College and San Francisco, show that the traveling time required by electricity is as lbllows, from Boston :—To Buffalo and back, 0.10 seconds. To Chicago and back, u. 20 seconds. To Omaha and back, 0.33 seconds. To Salt Lake and back, Oct. sec onds. To Virginia City and back, 0.70 sec onds. To San Francisco ant. back, 0.74 seconds. At this late a despatch could be sent around the world in less than three minutes, A GirathAN at Lake Village, N. H., has just received a pair of boots from Germany by mail. They have wooden soles only an inch and a halt thick, guarded by iron and studded with brass nails. Cost $7, pcst paid. Gtioran lixxv. —By recent act of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, approved February 2Gtb, when no demand has been made for the payment of a ground rent or other 'charge upon land for twenty-one years, and no acknowledgment of the ex istence: thereof has been made within that period by the tenant, a release or extinguish= meat of the claim shall be presumed and the Court of Common Pleas, under proper proceedings and proot, may decree such ex tinguishment. The law also applies to parts of ground rents apportioned either by deed or implication from the acts of the parties. Is Pennsylvania the question of women holding office is about to be given a practi cal solution, without touching . , at all upon the ground taken by those opposed to or in different about woman suffrage. Miss Maria L. Sanford, a young lady who has been teaching a public school In Cheater county, is urged for County Superintendent of Common Schools. There Is nothing in the laws of the State preventing a woman frotil holding the office, and she Is strongly upported for the position. Ifississwri mein again go through the ordeal of a convention and election for pro per officers. Her contemptuous spurning Of the first Congressional overture renders necessary this second one. Her period of purgation may be long or short, just as she chooses to make it. We presume the.t re bellion will tire of contumacy before Con great+ shall cease to give opportunity, The bill just reported by the Committee on Re construction is similar to the one creating the provisional government of a year ago. A CONVENTION of all the counties mining anthracite coal in Pennsylvania, represented by three delegates from each county, was held at Hazleton, March 17, for the purpose of exchanging views relative to coal mining. After general debate, a committee was ap pointed to ascertain how soon all the mines would be in readiness to suspend operations for the summer. When this committee re ports the president of the Convention is to direct the suspension. Dawn FROM PIIOSPAORUB PASTE.—Not withatauding repeated - assertions to the con. trary, it is again proved that the paste used ibr killing mice is dangerous to human life. On Saturday a little girl was playing in a shop in New York, where seeing a piece of bread on the floor, she ate it, and died ti few hours afterwards. The father, it ap7 , pears, had purchased some phosphorus paste, spread it on Burp bread, and forgot all about it. The Cuban question attracts natch atten tionin Government aud diplomatic circles. It is understood that the subject of the re cognition of the belligerent rights of the insurgents is to be cousiilered in Cabinet. The President and several members are known to favor any act which can prOperly be taken to encourage any contiguous peo irk in their stryiggle,for independence, Tex depth of snow in the woods of Maine is almoatunprecedcated &tilde Season of the year./ In maw places it lies seven feet deep on a level. The Bangor Whig says some of the gangs of lumbermen, in sta4- ing to come out, have ibUnd It necessary to put their horses upon large sleds, to be drawn over the drifts by rpm upon snow shoe% TH3 Richmond papers have two Gyn= onyms for homicide, "tmfertunate affair" and lilabolicid murder." The former la used where a white Mae kills a begro, the latter *here a neva ItUrs a whlte mark enviosa from Paraguay ray that Lopes is oollecting his scattered forces 4 the utonth of the rebeqyuy. The Aillettatill hold the city of Ascunslon. MILLINERY efockoti.Ail Adv. IA this bine, by.-11'. Ward.. Bead idv, aid sive him it 0301, This is it "X9lis► 21411011 of . long staAdium It iklif 'Or iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:itilitimriii. Canto/J.—A. H. Huber bas been ap pointed Postmaster at Westminaten—On Sunday morning a week, the new barn be 7 longing to Mr. John }lesson, near Wgst minster, was burned—together with all hit contests—grain, bay, harness and farming implements. • There Was an insurance of COW- CumaimAxo.:---The barn of Jacob Whit man, bear Iloguestown, was destroyed by Eire on the night of the Itith inst., with two colts, a number of sheep, and a large quan tity of grain ; loss $6,000, with an insurance of fit 2, I 00.—Last week a - son of Daniel Derr, • Newton township, fell from the mow of the barn to the threshing floor, breaking his thigh bone.—Joseph Gardner, a soldier, has been arrested on a charge of assault with intent to kill two respectable young ladies, Misses Krau. and Tobias, of 'Carlisle. He pur sued the ladies on the street, and firpd at one of them with a revolver, as they ran Into a house. Gardner was drunk and ex plained that he took one of them to be his wife, with whom he had a quarrel.—Chris tian Hershe, formerly of North Middleton townshipoCumberland county, was killed on the 9th inst. near Muscatine, lowa, by a man named Mori occuping an _adjoining farm. They had a difficulty about some posts, when Mort shot Hershe dead. Fmoutus.,--The Greencastle Vallt y Echo is jubilant over the fact that the first three story business house has just been completed In that town. 7 -, 7 A velocipede school has been started in Chambersburg.— A stable belonging to Messrs. John M'Dow ell and Josiah Allen, in Chambershurg, was fired by an incendiary on Thursday night and burned, .with a valuable horse of Mr. Allen.—The Repository gives a detailed ac count of three atrocious critics committed on one day., (the 16th inst.,) near Chambers burg. It appears that on the morning of that day betweeft 11 and 12 o'clock, a negro first made his appearance at a house about a mile from The Waynesboro' road and two and a half miles South of Chambersburg.— There was no one about the premises ex cept a young girl, named Ida Reinhart, step daughter of Win. M. Oliver, nut quite thir teen years of age. When the negro w..s seen approaching-the house the child lucked toe dour in order to keep him out. He en deavored to get the dour open but failed, and finally tencd to burn the building if he was not admitted. He was then per mitted to cuter and when in, demariLl n.l the money in the house. The terrified child says she gave him a "levy" and some other change, in all amounting to ninety cents. Having obtained the money he foully vio lated her person, resistance on her part being in vain, on account of the superior strength et the infuriated brute. Ills pur pose aecomplisited; he told her that if she ever informed on him Le would follow her and have his revenge by killing her. On leaving the house he was traced towards Stouflirrstown, near which pl.cc, he met a young lady, Miss Lydia Detwiler, returning from a moving, and almost in bight of the house where she lives,,knocked her on the head and succeeded its 'raping her person. Scarcely twenty minutes elapsed until he overtook Miss Leah Lehman crossing afield to her home, when he assaulted her with all the ferocity of a fiend.. She fought him as best she could and would have mastered him but he drew a razor and threatened tier life. In the struggle she was very much in jured, but was forced to yield. These hor rible crimes were committed between 11.30 A. M:, and 4.30 P. 3L, of the same day, and all occurred in a distance of about three miles from the scene of the first diabolical deed. As soon as the facts were made known search was made for the black scoundrel, but the night approaching, ef forts to find him were not successtul. On Friday morning Sheriff Fletcher ar rested a colored man named Cambridge I Adams, often called Norris, in Chambers burg, who corresponded with the descrip tion furnished him of the villain, and lodged hint in jail. During Friday there was Deal.. excitement, and open expressions in tavor of lynch law. Never before in the history of Franklin county had such a horrible series of crimes been committed by one man. There wa.: an intense feeling of sympathy for the sufferers from the brutal passions of this inhuman wretch. • The Sheriff Meting uterine(' for the safety of the prisoner, called on Cap,. U. \N . . Skin ner, commander of the Ituusum Zmaves, for assistance in case of trouble. About a P. M. the fire-bell was sounded, ;and 112`. - 11 at once made on the, jail. Thc lira Coln slitts it/rued out, but the crowd Jushe 1 King street, towards the prison. They were addressed by Sheriff Fletcher, lion. D. W. Rowe, T. B. Kennedy, Esq., Lyman S. Clarke, Esq., John R. err, Esq., Capt. G. W. Skinner, and others, who plead with them not to injure the prisoner, but to let the law take its course. The ilousum Zouaves were called out, shouldered their muskets, marched to the jail and the cr,,wd dispersed. The jail was guarded during /he night, and has been since. Frumsnica.—Tnomas A. Smith bat, been appointed Postmaster at Urbana, and J. S. L. lthoderick at Libertytown.—Chicken Cholera prevails to a considerable extent in Frederick county.—A Frederick county pa per says that the prospect for a large apple and peach'crop is encouraging. FurroN.—A son of Christopher Harman, Licking Creek township, aged 12 years, last week undertook to fell a small tree about 6 inches in diameter. In falling the tree fell on Lim, crushing him to death.—A. daughter of William Swope, of same town ship, aged II years, while attending some sheep in a field, was attacked and so vio lently butted by a ram as to produce con cussion of the brain. The prisoner is as black as the ace of spades, about 6 feet 4 inches high, of rather a stout build and possesses a most wicked countenance, Ile is a eon of "Titus Ad ems," and has been '•down tithe road" at least once. There are none who have more vindictive feelings against him than his own race, and,if placed in theirlianda his pon ishmentAvoald be swill and certain. The Three vletkrus otthis-41.azad ma under the care of skilful physicians, (qui are in a fair - way to recover from theitkluries Inflict ed on their persons. pzam—Cone day huit week, as, Richard Smith, of Juniata, township, this county, Ayes working with a loaded gul l it was ac cidentally discharged, and the chhrge enter ed the face of Ws little daughter,. aged about seven years, who was on the opptsite side of the table. She died. tkik 44e following day. WA!IMNGTON. —The trial of Mrs.' Row land itid Charles Carol, for the murder of the hffNnd of Mrs. Rowland, was begun on Monday at Hagerstown, but in consc queue° of the difficulty in getting a jury the case was removed to the Circuit Court of Allegheny county. yoR.F.--least Weet Rev: N.. S. Bucking ham married a Couple in York, the groom, Thomas Cromwell, of Chambendsvg, sixty nine, to a spry bride in York, named Easter Oliver, mid" over one inuithul Years- - David Maish, receuthr OPlxamed *ward of the Alp goose, was sme lt with para lysis -on the nth, and died-on Monday night. 1:10 Was to tiate i chtitge of the Almshouse on the let 'Alta—David Small has been re-elected Burgess of York. —York is troubled with incendiaries, a nunitteos of stables having been recently Med. On Friday night last the- stables of Phineas Palmer and Martin Quinn were Iltimed. The stshles of O. Stuck, W. Giber iltorpe, J. F. Spangler, Cieorge abetter and Edward Danner, in the same neighbor hood, were all On fire at onetime, but were .saved by the resolute efforts of the firemen. i•4lta. 44.1 owing ofileerit were elected hi, -garkrieri on Friday-fast i--Purgess,gain 'ft D. ; Town Coundll, -- Carbori Litilia Welgle, B. F. Warner,' William Anthony, }Daniel -Flickinger, Sen:, William Soladay, Joseph Dellone ; Auditor, J: N. Slagle; High Constable,. Henry Ileusnur ; Judge, H. C. Schriver ; Inspector.s, .1. F. W. Sleet!- H. Bictinger ; Assessor, Oliver Troue. School Directors, Dr. William Ban ,E. A. Trimmer; District Con-table, D. Eris man.—The Republican says the growing wheat in York county presents a highly fa vorablc appearance, notwithstanling the un favorable weather experienced a few weeks ago, when fears were entertained of itti "freezing out " ALL KINDSOF JOB WORK.—Having largely added to our facilities for Job. Printing, we are now enabled with the aid of our Campbell Power Press, Gordon Jobber, and Hand Presses, to turn out prompOy kinds of Printing, from the smallest Card to the largest Poster, inclu ding Pamphlets, Speeches, Catalogues, Circulars, Programmes, Lte. With our new Job Press. POI~rUU.Ir. has slavery in all her colonies jiptrini Aotiro. 721../ STOU E K EEPER., Not 0:10 flUltAr'Y uv,rtL llf the goittlit 31,a .01 i t InannEwtturett m Mar krt. Phil..a4ittitltia. I hen %fly rot /i 3 WM. ISLAIIt S)N, 1,10. Pa.. wilt. I: toe a titt:cli :urger Pt..: thdrl 111.'t of too iu Mark, 1,111 t, their own wore?, ‘4.1/ oir, t -1) tnau iho inalititatttareo, awl willa:tattatiotlar e ,, a with at , ii7llll/ to. 14 JOU want,l7lo.'h , Unit warrant ail t.:l, they . r 11. P. A I.trga rupp.) of 1..) rut, u h tilt!. I;LA 1::1,41" carliA!, p 1.) LFroil Di9per,itory of tho IrlOt.3lA ChENATA—IXt.:III; LEAVES. Pa , mrtino.—Their o,h, la stra.R. Jill ,give, itS somewhat io aromatic, their taltllt' Lt I teri. I, atl snalo• goes to mint. • MEDICAL PIV.YET.TIF.4 axn UM.S.--LUChtl loaves aro gently Stilt ith a pocu liar tondo soy to tho Lriuory They are given in c..inplaints of the 12rihlry Organ., end, as Grovel, Chrooi , Catar-h of the Mor bid rrjtatka of the hi ohlt r Uri•th I, Do., ale or the Prostate Oltifot. nod Iletenti,o ~ r la,,z.Lnenee or u r ine, from frown lose of tone in the Wlll , l Col,c.c.cd in it. evacuation. The rerneslv hay cleu b-en reconnuencleil In Dyspepsia,. Chronic ithenuoithun, Cutnueons AfTec tions, and Dropsy. HLWILIPILL'S k.XTEACT BITIIJI is Used by per,oun (runt the sig. of 1 , 5 to 25. and fr,in :in to tn, or in the Clint, or chnn,e of life; alter Cotsfintnueut t or Labor 8...i-‘V , .ttitq. in en i!.iron. It) 311,.(10ne i•..ctillar to teinal.-s the Extract Buchu, u, , 10a1c.1 by any ocher rent. dr, ax iu Clitoroais, or Irr.loll . rity, Pe:trrnintee or Soppresaion of IT" I.llct rat,lor Schirruu4 State oI th.• Crone , Lencorrilea, ur Whites. dlc.r.tint or , ?fin ELADDLZ, KIDNEYS., GP..tFEL, AND March 12.-6 t beeeilt:AL 6WIALINne.-I'hie medicine increaeer the of Digesti.m. NI! suites the Absorbents Into I F XECUTOR'S NOTICE. L t e healt by action, will• theLliatety or Calcareous de- ar. , ] Unn ttur.ll Bular,tements are re- , term Testamentary on the estate of Anitt2l.43.: to e. ell as Pam ant bDtlammati at. I..yriso.iroN, deceased, late of Lattimore township, Ad- ElTite'r Benin has cured entry tale of amts c.,unty, haring been granted to the undersigned, Diab , t el in which it 'Lae been given. - Irritation of the ' relidtrig in tame townaltip, they hereby gire notice to 5 eta, of the Bladder, and ltdlamination 01 the Kid. i alt persons indebted tosaid estate to make immediate Ulceration of the Kidneys and Bladder, Iteten• i pay [neut. and those having claims against the same to t :on 01 Urine, bf.sca,es of the eructate Oland, nteneo present them properly authenticated fur aettlemeut. la the liltdder, Calculus, Gravel, I.li iLk•Diod Del, ail, I GEORGE 12 VI NO S'ION, and Mo.:us or Milky Lii,<Laie.e4, and tor enfeeb led 111_4 , JACOB LVIINGaIt)N, Ea rem dvt , catc qui ions, tit both sews,tat elided with the WILLIAM LI V INGSTON, 141ov:it ga) : Irdupoeitioo It Itiertimr, Lt.ei i March 12.— , ..6te of Lame tit Memory, Dithcolty of Breathing, Weal. Nei, re, Tremblin4, llorror Wake. Pa:n irl the Back. 11,4 Ila f the .4 the. ;:lon, the Paco. o, Vclt•Al at the Mulular 11/:.%:. 1;17..1_T :1111 111 , ,,1- Pur113111.:, rut. a 4:1 Li ,ta:, fr )11. IrAtnis of rir.a.prtit 111,. IM i.unt.i.• ...I Ito, , klpelmmit C 1 al lenunn,rrticir .rir,rirr, Gleti.rrit 1,/; aril Sy; Lilt:, theso diricriantrr , , tiar,l in cvnin,tl..llllLL/11,Lb'S EAMY WAL,I. Sold by all Drigglsl, ,:k1 do tit rs ,rvt.ry whore. Ilea ware 02 canutet fete. as other. t , ..t 6 ta.tri for Delivered to any t.ln, in all CuLLIDU.IIICatIuI.tI. AdlTre.e N. Y. VONE AILE I),INE 1.:1-.• sted.eugraved wrapper, with fat' 3.ne of my Ch , 1111 i ..I,;ued T. IIELMBuLD. WIRE RAILING, WIRE 6,L7ARDz", For Store Fronts, As3lutus, kc.; Iron Iledsreade, Wire Webbing tor Sheep and Poultry Yards; Brass and Iron Wire Cloth, Sieves, leaders, Screens for Coal, ores, Sand, 4c., Heavy Crimped Cloth for Spark A rrestera; Landscape Wins for Window's, tc.; Paper makers' Wires, Ornamen tat Wire Work, .4.e. Every in. furulati,u by addres..in4 the manufacturers. M. WALKSIIt SONS, No. 71 North Sixth st.. 1569.-1 y • IaYDFAFNE BLIND:IF:38 AND CATARRII tre,ted with the titalosl, MICCeII6., by J. issAcs. M.„D., and of Diseases of Mc Eye sea Ear; this ,peci,(!y) In the Co(lFve of Pennspirania; 12 (I...rinerly of Le) den, Holland.) No. ,a treat. I'll Ca. Testimonials can be omen at The Medical faculty are invite./ to accom pnu]•iScir pa ient i , as be ill no secrete in him prAC tire. Artificial e)e, inserted without pain. No ch.trw., • [Jan. .TRCE iIIiT WILLALWAYS HAVE ITS RE- EZIESI It is certain that no truth has ever been more eat is- Ily detu,ustreted in .-ur in• dst than the above, as may be seen daily in the immense demand for that invaluable an.t p,pular tonic Aid stimuloe, MIaQ- Lz.l:'3lleltli It is the on, thing ne,eltul for pecan's whore surroumlino are unfavorable fur o,' health, bt,ause it is a perfect I.rntecttrn agairut ill 111Urtri , i luflueu . es productive ot utsease. The pre. sent its the area fitting eea2on fur reirautcm,.; the our bodies, and insuring oar health during the term."' %fe are ad more ur Inca negligent, but there are many persons who are always behind in this tee, cons. quent/y each change in the season e.ma k , s , along Lef/re they era prepar‘d for it, and sly k new seizes upon them, f.,/io•vA by all in train et lily. Begin nu .v to waitet aisease by using MISIILER'S LITTXBii ever) day re6nlari), and all the cLaract erl. .its of good health will spring up within amt continue with you. t Ja n. li—dm NO.l MARSIIALL'S Lleaci'aulte—Dyspepsia—Costiveness. yol , r.ffer with Ilea.ladle try 31AMIIALL'S 1 FLI Litt, and to, con voirtorthot altbuugh other a...Ai, have to cure 3,41, 11ti3 will give jou luntaat :rod permanent her., 1: t,y ov,t-excit,u.lcut a:4 , 1 fatigue your uen•ed lt.tro tAC ❑ a.,.laVL:e .1 that ❑eadache woru dliaZerULlzi mad happen, each a 3 I.tLSY, D111!:ESS OF SIG lIT, aml other alarming norvolusafroctione,thvo )lareoall'a Elizir. by gicbog war Lod ttruilgth to your bydton, ra Aote • you to perfbct lever food which eheo Id be digotted remains In the swm.s . ca,:iiin;: o pain and f ur th e wan t the:f pi e whin it could render it easy of digets• :Len by using yk.o will supply the; eli.O.:leitcy and preset,/ its reettrrence, and carol of liy.,pepeia, 'rite st.oulele being thus dtlelleed from an unhealthy to a henttli:, coaidithn,, cootirenera an.t thu other at ten 'ar.t diserders of thy bowels art. of necessity pee yea rod. Prize of 31arahall'a Elixir. 81 For safe pp all prugglate. Markat at. M. 31A iteillALL 4 Co., Druggi,tiii, P, -i.rietvrd. d CARD A Cl4rgyrusa, while residing In Sonth Anteri..a as a missionary, discovered • safe and simple remedy for the Cure of Norvoos Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases 'of the Urinary end Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disor ders brought on by baneful and vicious lubita. Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the aillltted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preparing and Usitqc this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one \lllO u&eds it,free of ,Aarge. Address JUSEPII T. INAIAN, StAt:an D, Bible Howe, Now City Sep t.18.-1y Ph iladoltAi :larch 10111, 'R'° to,; leave to inform you that we are prepared to offer for your inspection, cur u•uat assortment of 'MILLINERY GOODS, Gonsiatinit of the A - ,ietst Shape/ In Straw, Silk and Gimp IIATs, BONNErs, ic.; Velvet.. Stlk Goods, Ritilsons, Flowers, nazism,. Ruches, Crapes, Blonds, Braids, Ornament., Wc., itc. We shall be happy to watt on yqu at our store or receive your oi der.— Prises low for ash. Year, to., IL WARD, N 05.10.2, 105 and 107 N, Second Phila., Pa. March 10.-lm • AYER'S CATHARTIC_ PILLS , For all the . przses of a Laxative PerhoPtlte one Medicine le se universally required by everynody as a cathutic, nor was ever any before so oulverially adopted lute use. In every country and among all classes, as this mild hat adlclont purgative Pal. The 'Asians reason le, that it la a more reliable and firr morp e ff ectual remedy than any other. Those who bate tried it, know that It cured them; those who have not, know that It cures their neighbor' and friends, and all know that what it does once it does always—that it never &Us through any fault or nog. laic of its composition. We hare thousands upon thoasande ocartidcates of their remarkable cures of that:flooring complaint., but sack cure• qqro known to ovary neighborhood, arid we need not ;labile.' Om.— Adapted to alt ages and condition, In all CIIIIIIII10;. c o oteining neither calomel or any deleterious ...rug . ; they may be taken with safety •by anybody, Th e i r sugar coating preserves them e'er fresh and makes them pleasant take, while being purely vegetable, no harm can arise from their use in any quantity. They operate by their powerful hadnence on the in• ternseeriscera to purif: the blood And summate It into healthy sotien—remove tne obstruction" of the atom_ sett, bowel., liver, and other organs of the body, re stot hag their irregular action to health, and by car. rotting. whereyer they exist, such derangement, as are the dist origin of diseaso. tilnnte directions are given In the wrapper on the box, for the foitowlng complaints, which thaw Pais rapidly core:— tor OT•PNPSIA or INDIGESTION, LISTLESS NUS, LANOOOII and 1,1.148 OF APPSTITII, they shonld bo taken moderately to stimulate the *Lomat* and restore its healthy tons and action. for LIVEN COMPLAINT midlis various symptoms, BILItrOd ligADAOttg, 16101 C IigADACEIN. JAIIN DIOI or OfiggN WOKE EIBL BILIOUS COLIC and BILIOUS PlgitilS, they should bsiadialeetell taken for each cam to correct the diseased action or remove the obstructions which cause It, For DIidIINTM or BILIERGIA, but one mild' dose generally ;squired. ForitlllloltATlSkl, GOUT, GRAVEL, PALPITA TION OW TUB 11111 ANT PAIN /N TSB:4DH, lIAOIL and 008, they shouli=ntintioasly taken, es re. quhred; to'changii therd action of the system,— With each change time-complaints dpear. For DROPSY ano OROPSIOAL SWEL isap LING:I they should batakea in Wee and freguentdosse to - produce the ',pet eta drastic purge. For PIIPPIUSSION a large doss should be harm as It produces the desired effect by sympathy. Ad a Dingier Ali, One et two Pair to promote digestion and tense, the stornach. in occasional dam stimulates the stomach and bowels Into Li** , action, restores the appetite, and invigorates the sYstma Ammo is often IdTADtigid A where no nohow' ant exists.. One whit feel" tolerably yogi, °Nat data that a din* of thee' mete' him her ddek . lealy wear, from their eleandn g. g and renovating saws& an the digestive ap.. puttin -T; 0 11 J. 0, Arysiv & co., Moak* •; 0 frlia4.l mOY., U. a. 4. u re ih liolif.y . l. D. Duelder, aisuist. Gep7i. gtgat *duo. =MEI IF: STRAY. Cattle to t h e reeideut . * of the ,üb serwer In Vranklin • township, near 11111toven, In October Nat, a WIIITE RAM, with no marks. The owner In tellitsted to come forwent, prove property, r y charges and take him away. EINIENI 4- `l OTloE.—Letters of Adminis trot fun on the estate of Joax Haus, deceased I:de of 31ountplemiont township,Adatus county, bar log heed grooted to the undersigned residing in titre mus tow toahip, he hereby Wee notice to irfl persons in dvl.t.•(! to onftl estate to make immediate payment, uW fo r en having claims against the same to present them properly authenticated for settlement. JOHN F. FELTY, kho'r March 1 d.-Gt N - TICE. The second' u6'ount of JOSEPH L. Suomi, E. 1.. Committee of the pin son and mists of 6 Amutt B sttslioalt, • Lsutaticof Conownso township, A dams colt n ty, Pc, has ham Bled in the court of Com. mon Ph,. of Adams county, sod will be coatirmsd by mid Court, on the 19th o, " April, 1869, unless cane be shown to the contrary. JACOB MELIIORN, Proth'y. March 19, 1060.-4t* NU TICE.. The second account of DAJIIEL G. Putts, Trustee of fhtlll7 BZAbillt, under the will of HENRI' 86:ODER, deceased, late of Sienalien township, Adams county, Pa. , hits been filed to ate court of Com mon Pleas of Adams County. and trill be continued by sold court, on the Inth day of fpra, 1869, unless canoe be 1010 Vt LI to the rontriry. JACOB MELHORN, Proth. )faal{7o.—ids N OC E . 'rho first account of SOLOMON •Nz sic+, Committee of DATIL, 81411•00111, si n atic, of Tyrqne township, Adiuns county. Pa., ha/ been filed in the Court of Common Pleas of Adams County, and wilt he cotifirtned by sold court, on the UM day of April, bid, unless came be etlowo to this contntry. ,JACOB itELEIORN, Proth'y. fldrrlitlC:-tt. isr 0 T 1 C E The acs oont of Dr. W. J. IfeCturtE ABISIIIAII SHIMLY, Aseignee of AnDlliw Bowline Mud Wile, of Oxford township, Adams comity, Pa., I.et beet/ died in the enure of Common Plea. of Ad• am, county, and will be confirmed by uld couri on the 19th rfoyafAprif,l669, an Ices cane* be down td' the contrary. JACOB MBLUORIi, Prot h'y )lurch 10.-40 N 0 T I C E The seyent h account of ROBERT Mc_ 1,1;11.1,T. SHineetrator or the tlettyeburg Railroad Cora ;sally, has been Bled in the Court or Common Pleas of Adarm, Co., and ANnday, the 19th day of Jprtl,lB6R, at 10 o'clock, has been fixed for the confirmed ion tit ere,.t unlitaa cenee to the contrary be amen. JACOB MlLllOßN.Yroth'y. 31Arth 19.--tt• E XEC IJT OR' S NOTICE.—Let t. rs Testamentary on the estate of Mrs. CLARIS KA F. 111LEZ&T, late of Uettysburg, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, residing In the bor. ough, he hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to sail estate to make Immediate payment, and those haring claims against the same to present them pro perly authenticated foi settlement. SAMUEL lIERBST, Eft. A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE. Tito nude:sit:tied havmg been I,y Deed of Voluntary Assignment frc the La pent of ore:.itora, executvJ by Is.cac NicKosa A llrr of Men,tllen town‘hip--notice is ht.rsby given to debt n to roll :red bottle their accnnuts with the under• 60,1, rr.idlug in the saute township. JONAS RAUANZALLY, Assignee. @MEM iSOTlCE.—Letters of Adminis -1 .tr,tien ..n the estate of MAILOAILIIT MOWRZY, de ..rd, late ,f Nlenallen township, Adams county, Pa., boon ,41.1Lted to the umlersigned, residing in sr-id twxhrhip. he hereby gives notice to all pera.ne Maid estate to MAO immediate payment, and -e bal. in g rla Ifn 9 against the same to present authentleated for settlement. 5.- tit H. F. If. PETERS, Adrift'. l OTlCE—Letters of Adminis tration on the estate of ANDIIR Run, late of township, Adams county. Penna., deceased, 1,,, : ng been granted to the undersigned, residing iu emil township, they hereby give notice to all peraont ind,bted to said estate to make immediate payment and those having clainisagainst the =MO to presen': them properly authenticated fur settlement. 31 ARV R EID, cv T D ONA S A. FERGUSON, '9.0 12BEIND Soldiers' Discharges. H A ed Vi t N o 4 inroclir l otl anrrtiC l 7 4 l26:lll: in ac. erdance with a recent Act of the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Soldier. nee cautioned against delay ;r1 this matter WM. D HOLTZWORTH, II eglatsr & Bet:order of Adams county ME= Quit Rents to be Sold. rrl RR Commis'loners of Adams County - offer to *ell J. the GROUND RENTS Debasing to the County, n the Borough of Gettysintuv. The owners of lots will have the opportanty of buying unlit Nay Ist, ISL,, when the ground rents not than released, will . be offered at Public [tale on that day, et the Court, Musa. at ICI o'zloa, A. M, NICHOLAS WlZSpaals JACOB LOTT, tilalraAN, Commlisiowin ut Adana caw I Attest—J. 11. WAVAIA.FIeek =MEE Couft proclamation WTI CRIGAS the Ron. HOWL! J. FY o r zy, p rei id en t I uf the revers! Courts of Come th e e—unties composing the I9th Distrk/ an d J o .fi ce o f the Courts of r and Terminer eits ,y beating Jail De s in , for the trial of all cusital and other offenders in said district, and Jour Kyr ,s Ws° 607, Esqrn, Judges of the pear t o o f Com mon pi e ., ety and JusLieee of the cr jar and Terminer and OenerarZall Delivery, for thes trial of all capital and other offenders in Op connty of Adams bare famed their precept, beating dais 27th day of January, in the year of cur Loris or, tlionssnd eight hundred and six-nine, •til to Inn directed, fur holding a Court of Common Pinta, WA thstieral Quarter Saealons of the Peace, and C,oneral /all Delivery and Courts of Oyer and Termir r .wat O attyaburg, on Monday, the 19th of Apra. IS 'di NOTICE IS HisitEST GIVEN to all the Justices of the raace, wet:Mr:Mel. spa the Conetablee w)thin the said county, that they be then and there In theft pro pnr persons, with their Rolls, Records,.lngnisltlons. Exanductioto, land other Reiweeenratices, to do that, thing, which to their °Wee and to that behalf a p p .,. trio to be done, and also, they who will prosecute against the prisoners that ate or then shall be in the Jail of said county of Adams, are to be then and there to prosecute OgninAt them as shall beim,. PUILIP I.IA-4?? Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, GI ettisburg, Match 19, ISM. REGISTER'S NOTICES. - NOTICE is hereby given to all Legatees and other persons concerned, tha t the Administration Accounts hereinafter moationet pill he preemnted at the °rollout!' Court of Adam caaaty for confirmation and allowance, on VoNDAY;thel9tb day of APRIL next, at 10 o'clock, A. Itt,yls 194. Second and final coconut of Jacob Liviziaston, Executor of the will of Jacob Lelbinsetlue. daoa . 195 Second and finalacconot of Dark' Hoke and Jacob E. Barnits, Administrator of Zillkbael Carl, de ceased. Pac. The account af.Jobn It. Houck, Zxacntor of the will ofJacub dec'd. 197. First and final accoeuit of Daniel Baker, Ad• mintatrator of Gnome Yob*, deed. US- Fret and Aud wont of Thomas R. Dicks and John A. Dicks, Banat:ere of the last will and Tes tament of John Dickaoilaed. 199. Account of Jacob H. Oiler , Guardian of v. '' , Ida Cfninn minor child of Braude Drum, deed, 'settled d by Julian Oyler, Adrodnistratrix of Jacob 1(,„ Oyler. ammed. 21/0. Account of Jacob S. Oyler, Guardian at Oeo. Calvin Orom, 1111110 i eon of Francis Cram, daa'cl, tat tied by .701.110. 0114 r, Adminlesratria of mid iamb Oyler, doo'd. 201. Three and Baal account of Willianaittooba, for deo% nahlitirt"tg-%I7b7IRILiZWOing, Borgister. Mardi 1 0-10•9. to JURY LIST FOR 'I,VPRIL. GRAN - II JCR!. • G e tt i amor. CoreuiGne Daugherty+, Norman. John Wehick. Franklin. Wln, piston ,Levi Gilbert. Hear, Dear dorff. Daniel Hahn. Theta= T. Ontronker, Jacob ID:aban. Wm. Wible. Freedom. David atinika m r & ti Laraore. Benjamin Berwick. George Weir. Monntjoy. Joseph Ela n der. • _ Tyrone. Jona T. Houk. Germany. Pine 8. /Ink, Michael Flak. Itamiltoa. Henry Union. Jew Bp &a m ffiuntDonban. Jahn L Giorgelf. Witte. Jitenallen. Joalabilikraint. Liberty. Samna . Cumberland. Jaen. . CliNgs,AL AIRY Valor.. John R. 1•1114 Osorjr D. lasebcci, Surer.Me.allu. Amos lehlosmr; Joeiph Oliso. Monutpleeemel. J. W. Bsobssies, Georg* ik,gmitb, damsel A. Amiga. Henry J. Brinkerhoff, Wm,IP. ion. Mohair', Jae* plaflaDdr• Berwick twp. Jut* A. iesley, U ry Blitingar,. Joseph Serwr. missiel Plank. • Butler. Denial tedyJohni Huntington. JON* Saillel li rehnt R. Less, J. H t Marsden. lieutiltenbeni. W. J. Sparkle. Hamilton. (harp lakar , limekiln tamer, SWAIM linanntert. lattlettoms. Jaw USAir, Georg* Pones/hr. DC N. Lamb. Latimer*. Jerre Wachter, Jacob O. Waiver, betel Marton, John Allem% Werner Townsend. Re•dinil• EantlAiii, 7. anal it A. Ondorif. Owstisrland. J Mary ohn Galan, Wm. Boos, !Jowls ofro Bil ler, Germany. John raiz, Jacob Y. 117. Oxford. A. J. Bowers, Philip ilbsg le. Gettysburg. Duda Mamas, U. J. italtle, Michael M. Miller, John Gilbert. Schnijoy. Jaw* W. Garr. Struthers. genteel Itnaber. Marsh 10.-10 WANTED Y a Intro's,. WI 111180IA1C$ 031111PANY, B biaeral sod Load Arita br Wind. orrroarid• tnig coastise. Tim dividend of Nit eo p t Jan. was 60 imrcalt. Amor% be Mims stet 110 bye F. in payal t ut ( w arlits*; anal dtvia•ads all policies awl plow lot inn!. bb. Mar a" °" 11444=4., JACOII STOVER. Zltt 4..ellykbearg. 1E1;12 CLIANGE l3eigtl) , ben., Pith#r in towt34or their lesldent,t 911 v-spit to .IIN that reef uur mailing /Ist. 'A mtreful to give full .:Xuttn. otflee aildreas, and lain Post-ofllee to which', addrineed. -Thls it. the tact that our aiailing and unless the date be requisite changes "are Daring the past week • letters requesting a cha each or which we. Wo simply because in : !kith had neglected to gia, dress. Plemo. be panic 31enallen towatthii, has , blrtO to totir Cal%•ea,l4 is stated 01100 regiment of Philadetp their summer holiday_b Gettysburg and a.wook. CONCERT.—Kcaucer the benefit of the Callon et M'Sherrystown, at the of. the Sl3te rs, on liaater . 3 to commence at 3 o'clock SERVICHS.—There w the ilunterstown Pree#y next Sabbath. March 2&,. —Rev. w. `S. V A:4 CUM Officiating. ~,zirAnswer to host We, lent :—The length of tho feet, and the point at placed 965 feet diatiita pillar. - LARUE E(lo..—Mni f of Hlgnianci,towinkhri; Egg measuring 12 let cireumfarenoo, and *et fraction of a pound: );fa Al PoLNTMENT.—iI 11;i.; bet•il app,itit , -4.1 /IV paitsburli: vice Jaulee : Maj. Horner i a thurixt: Can and will make a g ORGANIZEI? —The organized en Wednesday ing Alexandeigiumgler D. Duphotri Secretary', Treasurer. They aLso tax of 10 mills fur the co SAILS.—Wit. .14irv% township, Culuberlati4 farm, LOS acres, to San Carli-le, fur the Stull of -' Lorow has - pure! e..;oo,lyelir 15Acrus Ylar "e.f ,Sip rings, Cdulboriand Co A.I)3iITTED.—Test motion of A. J. Covey, IL EICaTKII wits admitted satisfactory and cniditab open Court. Mr..ETEITZ of talent', energetic, a and has oar best. wish career, wherever he easy 7-We pollee by. papers that Mr. CALYI:dt ly of Gettysburg, It Foundry and Machine berhburg Budding Mr. Gilbert 11 , s since t the firm of 11. S.-011ber. the agricultural eetabrir A ith the ntachino chop. POS'f-OFFICE AP Among the appolutmen recently announce*, we for this Congressional Idavll le, Adams con nice J. 11. Cline, resign: .eract county, Mesas Itobc rts sty, Eli globe!barges, v • utovetl; Spring M(ado (1, I). Trout, vico Israe Alum Bank, Bedford co er, % ice B. F. Borne, Paris, Bedford county, Lulls, vice C. S. Chrism don, Franklin county, vice J. H. Jarrett,- Franklin cciunty, E. William B.'ltaby, re. Franklin cannty, D. 4) Keyser, removed ;- eounty, -Wiliam H. E. Stewart,,restgried ; • tin county, William N. Oyler, resigned ; Mina ty, Edwartl Staley. vl6 removed. CllA.NGilti..—Qulte a in places of hualuem spring. Among other . blr. JOIIN W. P 1 PTON Buruer Shop ;a his r: hers street, 2 - canny p Iler bst—to bu tittt..4,l up manta and convouleu tonsorial imaintss. Sotom.or U Tx this barber Shop from .Diatme,id, occupying John W. Tipton ; whit will omm:smooths Ha • :leak; in limbo:kik:son .tofore occupied by S. R .hrr. T. C. Nom: urban lislteady-mado CLabil vimpr, and haiulliO , roo 'ul o wi.th an attractive .Air, /3,k% COBEAN i nc t i sh,Ne4tc , ro to the more str,""+,,."ce ntly ‘, Fleatol ; the room qn L -11.114ku ° by Mr. Cohan; Air 414 tabilahment. MOll6lll. BAXICR. FL • have rebuilt the Forid Foundry and have 111, street, Carpenters, have improved machinest int establishments—the for Improved uneasier tur, Power—designed to I turning out of Work. CONFERENCE• AP At the recent seselon of ajtginta Confareneo• Episcopal Cbureb, be following appolnimen Carlisle District J. Currie, Presiding. , Carlisle First Ch Carlisle Emery Ohm 0, D. Cbezieweth. _ Carlisle htladon f I. , Mount Hollity, J. , Chainhersburg. Shippeasburg, W. 4 Shippenaburg Circlet Newvil!e and Reb... , NEeelisaltwbur%. J. Ege, Superintendent. Carlisle Circuit, J. A Dunowouota, 0. T. Newport, A. R. Mill piled. York. W. 21,. ems, Wrightsville. J. W. Shrewsbury,. tilensch. : . Castle Flu, J. A. MT Ilanover and :Sew York Springs, J. M. Clettyhburg, 11. C. supplied. Mont Alto, J. \V, Pe 'Waynesboro, Green Castle, U. Merceraburg, J. U. APConnallstbarg; U 4 ,441/PW. T. llop 'Elitlitirn MCO 640ti1l oat die !Votary, bas St. to 1115 Ctiontip al wit its low*
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