- fl A PH MAY OOEA.3ST WAVE, WEDNESDAY, 3STOVKAIBES 25, 1868-

She ttrtan 4f ace 0»peIsto»d,Cla?e M»yO«o«y,I.J. s, i:. UAOONAOLE. conn abb liinmn. WwlanMr, NaT. M, im CITY AND COUNTY a proclamation C.OVERWOB ot^W JERSEY. ""bar upon thfe our IwJedSratate- -- - ' 111 1.11 liMai S^SBOWS " "" 'THStjS.T'K; tu.1 SuiiSul ■laty.afeht, lad Of . rrffffli? i r m* i"""'*'"'' .\A*B)._Tlie new hotel is to be! called "Tbe Htncktnn Iloune." An , plretfent had appropriate name. Is iki* excellent. Quail and ducks are almmlaut, and urn being raptured by V Over one hundred ntri*-nlcrs arc now at work upon the Stockton House. The work la bran# rapidly pusfaxl. ami it la designed to rummentc raising tlie f«llding next week. I A severe atorrn named over thin locality on ISieadaT night. 17th Innt. The French part of the foof of the Centre Honae waa brfWn down, hot no damage waa done. p itiuhb— An examination of public Brhool teachrn will be held at the Court llouae, on Friday, 27th Inst, at 1U o'clock a. M. See notice In Sxow.— A alight aoow atorrn prevailed on Friday night, SOth i intent, being the Aretof the aeaaon. Thaanow squall waa preceded in the evening by a thunder atorra, with much lightning. Another aquall of anow riaitnd ua on Saturday aAernoon. Iteavic'E will bTheld in the M. K. Church, of thia city, ou Thankagivingday, at 101 o'clock, A. X. Sermon by Rev. K. Hewitt. Subject-" The Model Republic." AH arc invited. Servian wlU alio be held In the Presbyterian churoh, and a aermon approprlnte to the ocrauioo will be preached by Bev. T. A. Lcggctt, the paator. application tbr acta of incorporation, Ac., must lie advertlard on or lieforc the ml of Deeember next, to meet the requirement* of the law In aneli eaaee. i KXTA LLAT10K SEIIVIi kS. Owing to the (act tliat tbeexorciae. ofTlianksaauffident numlW minister., the Intubation of Ilev^ T. A. Leggelt, at ha» lieeu .U-byrel. 1™ notice of to time will be given. A fiiutAT He war Aiwa Esteiiaud otberwiae materially improved. The Rural la already the mart popular national weeldy of Ha ck*, but the largely extend: illllg atock. The Doctor ia looking up the ; titb-a to varioua tracta of laud in Cape ' May County that Wongs to the heirs 1 should examine cloaely their titles, and 1 f toy can trace them hack to the New ' Jersey Society they are. all right. We ' ^ree^gcmOeniao^amabk in dfapo- J F AIK AND Km™7u.-Tbr Sunday ; =s ■ LTe^,^^o5r:; j M^VdMlreAuaU1 1 nSr".lLfaK, » - - mdraw '

Frera tb. rhUa. Ewfiaf T.tafreph. Rev. » , I Horrible Murder I - A diafadiraT'raimr, rivaling tfcat of , Anton l'robat in atrodiy, w»a perpe- , - trab-d fast night in the huge and rathry of Tenth and Fine wrest*. An old ! lady named Mrs. M. E. Hill waaahoek- _ ingly and brutally murdered, and then jft thrown from a second-a to re window Into the jard, where her body waa (bond lying by a servant who had gone fo ontaidc fnr-tlie purpose of doalagthe As to the particulare we have been able to glean, the following show a P. train of circumstances which will undoubtedly place the son-in-law and his wtfe on trial for their lives. At 8 o'clock In the evening Sarah • Campbell, the servant, left a. Mend's •" house at Sjrenteen'lh and Lomhard ™ streets, anil walked to the house of a- Mrs. Hill, whore she rang to hell for "• a long time before the door waa opened. " Mr. Twitcboll performed that office, at and seeing who it wasr said, " Sarali, fa- la-that youV I wonder wham- mother **" laf' She rreponded to tills that she „ did not know, and thanked Him for let- - ting her in. 'film then entered the. a. kitchen, nniknfter putting cool HI the [J lire, weat through the wash-house into of the side yard, where she waa horrified ■t by seeing the dead body of Mrs. IIlll jf lying. Crying out for Mr. Twitchell. * he came out and said. " Let's carry ik ber in." The body was token into the St kitchen, wlien he calkd for water with which to waali ber. Her head pretented a frightful spectacle being cov- •- ered with blood, and after partialis ly mmmd fearful ami ugly gaahea and JT wounds were revealed. He yald. " "She's dead." 8rirah ran Into the jj street and met Policeman Howard, of m the Fifth district, on the pavement, to j[ whom she stated wluit she hatl seen. That official entered the house, and was informed that the deceased lutd fallen from the window In the bock | apartment of the dining-room, and " I dlreetly under whieli she was lying. n I Knowing very well tliat such frightful wounds could not ham been rer, cdvcd bj- a fall, lie immediately placed e Mr. and Mrs. Twltdmll under arrest, y and then called In amne of the neiglibora, some of whom he directed to go to the station at Fifteenth and laicnst " atreeta, l!e tlien examined the dinlng!j room, the walls, the wiiwlows, and alde-ynnl, which were in the following * condition:— On the western end of the sofa waa a green pillow, which I* coro- > pletely saturated with blood; ou the I. oil-cloth which covers the floor lay a e large pool of congenial blood. The 0 wall above the sofa la all bespattered clear to the celling, the wlndow-aill next that end has spots, while marks ° are even on the opposite wall. The |j oil-doth la there filled with huge epota, which commence at the sofa and coun tlnue along tlie floor througli the (biding doors to the window In the little - buck room. The shade has evidently i, been raised In a hurry, as It was all v awry, and thp sill is all covered with J the red stains. .The theory of tlie murder ia this: — n The deceased waa lying on the sofa on her left aide, evidently asleep, her head resting on the upper cod of the pillow. * Her murderer waa sitting on the'rock- ' lag chair, which is evinced by the pre- ' srnce of afhea on the window silL He raised the deadly weapon (a poker which waa found in the room, covered h with blood and hair) and with trej mondoua force drove the tongue end Into her right temple, causing a wound one inch and a half by two inches.— - Into thia prifice this morning the ex1 amlnlng surgeon put tiri^ fingers their , entire length. Then It /waa that tlie e blood spattered all aroiud, not only e marking tlie aurroundinga but also • staining the clothing of the murderer. The victim awoke but for an instant, [ and, rolling around on ber face, tlie j blows were piled thick and fast on the j bock of the head. It was at this time t that the servant rang the bell, and the length of time which she was waiting j at the door shows that the fiend was nonplussed us to what should be done with the body. After cogitating (br a ■ time, be ooucluded to throw her from • the window, which would set up a ■ theory that she hod fallen to the pave- ' ' luent. This was accordingly done. — ■ He then ran into his bed-room, threw r olT his vest and overahlrt, and thenwnt awered the bell I I When Sarah first savr Mr. Twitched die noticed tliat he luul on bis boots, , pantaloons, and coat; but no vtsrt or , overahlrt. When the policeman look , him Into custody, lie conducted him to . his sleeping apartment, wliere he ar- , rayed himself with shirt and vest. It , was noticed that the front of his coat J , nnd, sleeve, and his pantaloons* hoots, . and the bosom of his overehirt, were big token to the station this clothing eras taken ott, and u change cent (br. ^ Ou talking with the police, admitted tliat there were strong cirrani*t»Bce« against him, but be hrlicved he coukl clear himself and wife, Mrs. Twitchell was questioned, and she stated that her mother, Mr. Twitched, and herself had been conversing tag in the dining-room, and at about R o'clock she retired to bed, , leaving deceased and Mr. Twitched in time. In a little while lier mother cauuc In and talked (br a short time, when hsr mother left. As she passsd not of the door Mr. Twitched passed in bidding Mrs. Hid good night. He then got into bed, Mi both went to sleep. She was awakened, not knowing tlie time, by a violent ringing of the bed. She started out of bed, but marked that be Weald go down. Be states that her mother hail about ber !i " Surah 'campWl' sUUc that at 9 ! ovtack she V.ft skretataeuth and LomI i sd the slepi, pulled the brll-puU, and , ' not receiving soy reapon*-. the pulled

would cause such an atrocious crime r to be perpetrate)^ Ilut^ller tarestiga- ' very (tally the suhjcct. the follow- 1 r tag facts were discovered whiah un- ^ ' doubtedly fasten . the crime upon Mr 1 Twitched, and In poaslbfflty wiU - Implicate his wife. I 1 Mrs. Twitched is the daughter of ' ' Mrs. HUl by a former hustand named t 1 Pries, and Is about thirty-five years of 1 L' sge. Her father was a poor man, and " on his dearth some years ago, her mo- ) thcr married Mr. Bdl, a wealthy gen- c 1 tlemou. Mrs, Twitched, then a fine- i 1 looking woman, became acquainted t " with Mr. George a Twitched, Sr., 3 ' with whom R is dfagti that the was on terms of intimacy that should exist f 1 slonc between husband and wife. , ; Mr. HIM died, and left his property , ta such a way that his widow could c 'reap the entire beoefit.of it, up to the ; time of her death, on which event it | would revert to his Ouudy. This would t cut off the daughter without a dollar. , Some few ycars ago,it is also said that 1 Twitchell, Sr., abandoned the dangh- ( tcr, and she then married .Twitchell, Jr. They then lived with Mrs. Hid, at Ha 318 South Ninth street, until , about tlirec months ago, when they j removed to the house at Tenth and , Pine street. Mrs. Hid having the means lit her | ' disposal, desired to purchase the property, and directed her son-in-law to ( negotiate for it. The transaction cul- f initiated in the purchase of the dwell- ( iug, and the deeds drawn up and UiJ . money paid over. A few days since, tlie fact that tlie deeds were in the name of Mrs. Twitched and not in the name of Mrs. Hill, came to light. The ; latter consulted counsel, who liad ad- ' vised a suit, for the purpose of recov- 1 ering the property. A - criminal prosecution waa also talked of, and it is now believed that J these- facts having come to the knowledge of tlie daughter and son-in-law, " that they concerted a scheme of doing , away with the old lady, who was the j only obstacle ta thoway of their enjoy- ^ ing their ill-gotteD property. i The excitement was very great indeed. and had It been left to the excited ° populace, neither George R. Twitchell, . Jr., nor his wife, would now be ta the . land of the living. Young Twitchell g is apparently about twenty-eight years ^ of age, rather prepossessing in appear- j Camden, lie is at the Fifteenth' and J Locust streets Station, confined in the cell, which he walks up and down n quietly. He docs not converse shout j the deed, except to say that he will be cleared of it. The agent of Mrs. Hill {mid her a j considerable sum of money on Saturday, but none of this had been (bund tills morning, though at the time wo J left tlie scene no search of llic premises j had been made. f Vineland Seminary. ' The laying of the corner-atoue of this ■ Institution todk place on Wednesday, * . 18th Inst. The preliminarr services were held In the Methodist chureli, nnd > consisted of prayer by Rev. C. H. " Whitccar, President of the Hoard of r Trustees, an nddnws by IHshnp Simp- f son, followed by one lrum Cornelius ' Walsh, of Newark. v On the conclusion of Mr. Walsh's address cards were handed round for v sulwription, when several gontlemen, e Mr. Walsh amongst the number, coo- d triliutod tSOO each, and others In pro- h portion according to their means. A t luiudsome sum was realised. v The congregation then adjourned to a the basement of. the church and par- u took of an excellent dinner which was « served up by the ladies. a Dinner ended, the party walked in '' procession to the Seminary building, * where Bishop Simpson said: "We now ,ki proceed simply to lay the corner-stone, c as the preliminary services have been conducted at the chnreh." Mr. An- c drews announced that the following « articles would be placed within the b stone: a copy of the Bible, Methodist " Hymn Book, Book of Discipline, Min- C utea of New Jersey Conference, Christ- t' fan Advocate, the Methodist, Metho y dist Home Journal, copies of all the ii papers published in the county, and a lj parchmeot roll containing the names a of all the subscribers to the Seminary * fund. The comer-atone was then laid h and Uie benediction pronounced, when b the assemblage separated. A Death of a Uenowanl Mil* tl llonutre. • i( The cable Informs us of the" death ta Parts on Monday, liltli lust, of Baron James Rothschild, the heath of the famous Continental Banking House, ' which has brandies in all tbe princi- " child, born May 5, 1702, was at first with his brother Solumou, in Vienna, " ►but subsequently removed to Paris, " where he confined himself closely to * business, seldom quitUng the dly. He u waa one of the five brothen, and tbe " last survivor who composed tbe oml- ') neut firm; but members of tbe third F and fourth generations have been made fl partners. The RothaehUds have long d been the great money power of the Old 11 World, having been (br many years A the principal lenders to the Kuropeau P natioBs. So great was their capital, that His a proverb on the Continent u that no monarch con go to war with- g, lent S20U,000^!OUUi Engfand ; Jo0,0uof- y two to Austria; M0,000,000 to Prusafa; jj large sums to smaller atotes. cx their title Baron of the Empire, uu ac- ,r They have always j only huge lore, during the revolutions M0,0U0,00fl", which, however, they did »' not fed with their Ibrdmub capital. !' ^ James, though be gave magiiitkvn! ofi^Sfii tr

AT ATE NEWS. PStereon, N. J., arrived at St. ' Louis Thursday, for the Iron Mountain Railroad of Missouri. . .cA, Laos Boinoas.— Iron bridges are growing in favor. At a resent meeting of tbe Burlington Board of Freeholders, that body authorised a number to be r built ta that oounty. The National Armor and Machine at Kaibn-s PoiifiCamdoo. have ceased operations and gbne into bankruptcy. It gave employment to pearly three hundred workmen for several ysara. TBE venerable Prof. Theodore ' late of Bulgers College, was struck down on Friday night with a stroke of apoplexy, and still lies ta a dangerous condition, at his home in - Brunswick, bis friends being very ■ that he will not recover from ! the attack. He had an attack of apoplexy a few weeks ago, and had just to get about again when he was afflicted tfith this second attack. Tint New Jersey Cranberry crop is now being prepared and sent to market. are put into boxes holding a bushel, and in tliat state are sent to York. Tlie crop Is small. One man who had six thousand bushels year and expected eight thousand this, If the season had been good, had only six hundred bushels. Others also, he says have not more than half i a crop. Notwithstanding the partial • failure a large quantity will find its wiiy to market. THE 7 o'clock . passenger train tq on Wednesday morning on the Morris and Essex Railroad ran through a drove of cattle at the Grove street crossing, killing fire of the number nnd injuring /otlieis. The cattle allowed tq cross by the neglect of flagmen, and the engineer of the train, seeing that he would be thrown from the track If he attempted to stop, put j train under full speed and dashed j through the drove, tossing the quadrui peds in every direction. Shad— The New Brunswick Frtdoman says: On Monday morning Cupt. Isaac Bartow caught a huge shod in the liaritnn Rirey, opposite HoagShip yard in this City. Tlie shad was sold to Thomas Marsh, of the saloon at the Railroad tor tlie sum of five dollars. It be caught in these waters at this time of the year, but if any of thrin venture around they may be sure tluU Captain will nab them, for lie keeps a sharp lookout for all kinds of strange fish that are straggling about in the The Riparian Question The question of the rights of the State in lands under wster on the Hudson and Delaware rivets, will again be brought for consideration by tlie next We hear tliut the moveforth* appointment of acommisslon to take charge of the subject will be pressed with all possible vigor, and it fa hoped that sonic settled policy will be arrived at. It will be re- ' membered that a bill creating a commfaaion passed tbe last l-cgisfaturv in tbe closing hours of the season, but was vetoed by Gov. Ward, During the prevoletice of the violent wind and storm on Tuesday night several newly erected houses were blown In Jersey City. A threrestory house, on SoutH Fihrt street, beColes and Monmouth streets, thrown to the ground, and the results of three mouths' labor wholly undone. Theowner, Mr. JobnO'Xeil, sustained a loss of obout $1,300. At about 3 o'clock Id the morning, a frame a three-story frame building in udsou City, belonging to Mr. William was blown down with a crush, tbe loss being about $700. The Stkvkns Battery— In accordance with the will of the late Edwiu A. Stevens, the Stevens Buttery to be completed at a coat no exceeding $1,000,000. Gen. George B. Mchas been engaged to superintend tbe work at a salary $10,000 a This engagement was effected Paris by the late Mr. Stevens shortly before his death, General McClcllan and be having been negotiating with several of the European governments for the construction of it battery slmithe one projected by Mr. Stevens.Aecordlng to the will, this buttery when completed shall bo presented to State of New JeAey, and in case it accepted ltahall be sold, and the proceeds added to tbe estate"jfty bltownlno v^awl"^ " Under this title the AVwFsckOierrrer is publishing a serial story, to run through a large part of the next volume^ . It la written by the authorof the I'nie tale, " liie Puritan of 1888," " Win and Wear," " Girding on the Armor," The story will commend Itself to ministers and all religious readers, by high literary chanwfor, its decidedevangelical tone and spirit, and its grand object to illustrate the wonderworkings of Divine Frovldenre In of the right and bringing to naught the counsels of the wicked. All new subscribers get the story com- , Ptef. More economical, remarkable certainty of prompt action, in fact, every good quality Is guaranteed (br Mrs. S. A. Alien's Improved fane Wgfe) Hair Restorer or Dressing, (is raw UtuU.) ' Every Druggist sells it. Price One ' [No4-4w Eminent men of Science have discovered that electricity and magnetism are developed ta the system /mm ike iron in Ik, blond. Tills accounts for the debility, tow spirits and lack or energy a person feels when this vital ■ dement becomes reduced. Tbe Peru- , 'fan Syrup, a protoxide of iron supplies the blood with its iron element . and ta the only form in which It is , Chiet Justice Chare will open ' the United States Conrt at Richmond 1 next week. It is understood that the 1 trial of Jeff. Ilafos will again be poet-

The Weat Jersey Marl Pits. The Woodbury, N. J.. ( Wiretira. , 1 hat an Interesting description of the 1 1 above marl pits which were recently i 1 visited by the editor of that paper. It I notes with pleasure the progress of the ; t '• operations, and the Improvements and 1 ' facUities employed in getting out this ( i great natural fertiliser. An immense I 0 amount lias been sent to market this : < 'ear, and the companies means fife j ( e taxed to meet the large daily orders re- I e eeiypd. About 23,000 tons were mar- i - keted. last year: A much larger amount i y will be salt off this yesr. _ I J j On entering the pits a tony scene 1 presents jteefr. JVwp down may be 1 r i«aj long train of cars, with a toco- 1 s motive nt the bead of it, and sometimes' 1 a throwing up marl from a lower depth, 1 n and others filling the cars. This ope- 1 y ration occupies a little time. A train 1 ii carrying 200 tons can he loaded ta an 1 - hour. On a higher level, on the top of I it the marl depoalt, may be seen another ! s train removing the over-layer or surface. The excavation is now very ex-, ' , tensive. As thcViver-fay is removed it . Is thrown into pits from whence the : marl luui all been got out. And so the „ work goes on— uncovering, digging the c marl, and filling the empty pits. The 1 9 over-lay at present ia about 12 feet deep, ' j and the depth of the green sand marl ' j is about 16 feet At the time of our 1 g visit, there was a bank of marl un- ^ covered of that depth which will yield . over 20,000 tons. An immense cross B bank 00 feet liroad, has been made of the over-fay between thelitis and the creek, forming a sure protection against 9 any future floods from this stream. n Tlie company ate -preparing to opce rate on tlie Wore marl pile adjoining. _ They have had to build an additional e number of cottages fur tlie occommo,f dation of their workmen. Ten neat, g the line of the West Jersey Railroad t on the McFarfaml farm, in aliticipaJ tion of tlie opening of the marl beds on that property nt no distant day. The company have about 100 men on their pay rolls, connected immediately with * the uiarl operations; nntl about 80 on Jj the drain. The great under-droin has proved a 1 more formidable undertaking than was 0 anticipated. Its whole length from |[ the outlet to the mouth of the pits, fa 5,700 feet, in some places 28 feet deep; and what was not expected, 2.000 feet 1 of the drain laid to he blasted to the g depth of -I feet. This lias added great- j " work. 400 kegs of powder wore usixl in blasting, which increased the cost e about $8,000. The whole coat wiU be c about $20,000. The blasting hero alluded to, may strike some of our rendc era with surprise, not thiuking there JJ is any stone in these parts to blast. - ' formation lying at certain depth, which I lias to lie drilled like any other rock, and which the force of powder alone II plated by the hist of next month. It J will drain the pits to the depth of llirtxII feet iuto till- chocolate marl, or that '" depth below the green saud marl which alone Is excavated. The expensive n steam power now employed for thai 1 purpose will then be dispensed with. The operations of the West Jersey t Marl Company have increased to very '- considerable proportions, probably far n beyond their first alllfiipaltons. Bui y they are capable of still greater expun- ] k sion; and judging from the progress j i, already made, and from the known i- energy and enterprise of those comiecty ed with tho company, we may soon oxI, pcct to see a great and important intert est lniilt up on these marl bottoms of e much value to our fanning cominunin ty, distributing a rich natural fcrtilin xcr, adapted to every variety of soil, a not only in our own immediate section, but to mure distant fields. Richard F. Stevens, Esq., of Treni- ton fa President of the Company; B. y F. Lee, Esq., is Secretary and Treasurer; nnd J. i"C. Voorhics, ERq^of - Woodbury, Is the Geucral .Superinteh, - dent. Mr. Voorliies gives bis whole ' 1 possess almost ubiquitous powers, for r he appears to lie everywhere and untiri' ing, superintending and directing the i v,aried operations of the: cwupatiy. Rnbs. OUSVBSPI.W A tX)ltt"'rillTUiyeTTfPil to rUlNCIPB falliCn. 1 Havana, Nov. 18, via Key West, ' No v. 20.— From revolutionary sources we learn' that Colonel Cespcdcs is nct- ' ing as Ifrovisiotml President, in the absence of Colonel A guile ra. He has . a decree ordering all i-itucm far tweenvhosges of eighteen and forty ti i be enroIkShfor active scrrice, under .. penalty. In »sa offaBure. Hint thev be j declared enemies. All native male i persons between the ages of forty and • sixty must do " home guard" duty. > Lieutenant General Marcano romr mauds the Eastern De|«rtincut, Ague- - ro the Central, the other chiefs being 1 Marmol, Saueatehui, Berdomo and - l'crnltu. I "Hie latest news by telegram, received > from Puerto Principe, announces that . the government troops who were fa- - sieged with the governor in a convent hail surrendered to the tfnwrgents. New' York, Nov. Sik— A largely attended meeting of the Cuban filibusr term was held fast night at the beodj quarters ta Broome street. A consld- . e ruble number of Cubans were present, and seemed to evince tbe utmost desire to aid the insurrectionary movement in - their native island. Important new* I was evidently expix-ted by those present, I but the Isadar, General Kerrigan, r maintained profound secrecy regarding r their plan of operation and the exact ' I time at which the first expeditionary J - crops will leave these shores. It is believed that this will be at a ' ' early date. Another meeting of , 1 the American leaden and of tbe most • prominent Cubans interested in tbr j movement in this dty will 'a bekl soon. J ! and decisive action will, it fa behoved, . , follow. At the meeting last nlglit IT? od^" tr ■ selves ta examining the reports from tlie utiliury organinttioiis Id this dty declared to fa- highly satisfl^o^. "fit- j i

The Army. : The Adjutant General of the army has made his aimuai report to the So» retary of War. The actual strength of . the regiments in service on tbe JIHh of 1 1 was 43,741 men, and besidre ' these there were 4.S40 men in the Eni : gineer, Ordnance, and' other special I j of the service. Noreeruiting I I of any kind but for cavalry has been 1 going on since the end of fast July, and ■ | there are only five stations for recruitin this arm of the service. The . ! regiments on the Pacific coast have, as hi as possible, to avoid expense of , transportation, been supplied with re- . emits obtained ta California. The . strength of all the colored regiments ta f the service W nearly op to the required , standard. The Adjutaut General renews the recommendation which he . made last year, namely, that men be i enlisted for fire instead of three yean, , and speaks at some length on the subF jeet of military prisons. He says that . the presout system of punishment in . the army not only fails to reform the but tends to degrade them, and I that by-throwing hardened criminals . into close contact with young and , thoughtless soldiers, subjects the latter , to contamination by both precept and , example. Hi- forcibly alludes to the evils of guard -house confinement, and 1 holds that they are tlie fruitful cause r of desertion. He accordingly ruenews . the suggestion for the establishment of I military prisons, iwhieh, if properly , managed, would Serve as reformatory f instUktions, and would rid .the army , of many vldoueand Insubordinate men; I tliev would materially diminish tho prevent tlui disclmrgv of many denjier- i I try. where they always become ]s-st» ' law who have entered the ranks of the ' stitulions on Ship Island, nt one .ini 1 on the Pacific const, and at one point , in the Mississippi valley. Tin- Wsir of convicta and Hi., stoppogra of ,«y. ( would, lie thinks, marly support .-aeli SPECIAL HETICEST 1 y.1?.'1"* *"»«•- - Deafness, llliudnrss & t-'alar rb s 8cheetx-s Bltler t ordlal. f AtJSlXA & ^ER**VV. BLSCKBOIIN, ) llr. Wtstnr's Ifahnni of Wild ( lierry. Horn, h,i p—noun— , - I... , .... t... ,,.,,1 ; fSgggjggjSgiiilSSS, rrepsrad fer SETR W. FOHTLE fc SON, IS t iss%£x;-m — ■ Grace's telehrated Naive. ■ iFi Caution. . I'uichsssrs ol IBs Prni run Sj,up,(. protxt. ; ee solnlloB ol tb. protoxia. ol IrosJ .re «». I tloxS b.Us dreH,.d by m ol lb. prepsiatlo.a ol PrruTlan Barb or Bark nod Iro. wbleh raa j b. ofbred tbrm. ' Tb. auparlsrttr of lb. SnuTlaa Synip oi.r otb.r prepor preullar ..] vest IM, (Ivlos II tb. .har.rl., . ol . .Ilrareit, .a xBlj SferelM » Ua. alaUm clsaa. baalM tb* boUla b«lorr pupdTed~ MoCS»T> -1. rhllMtalpbla, o. tb. lib laMew Adrertfremiils. j Notice tw HtsckksMerl. , CsssttavAMMiixiiux R.R..J liiiiir 6 ■'

NEW A^ERTISEMEfyS. ' Iron Screw -Eyes I s TYO« MvbUu soil Lookias Jsrara, £ •r LrS - if Stal-salla' tor bonrj lorklnf slsrara lor sal. « ; . d Two, Three and Fonr ■ ' ns'SMg-igi s&'fg: j s-iasamtrej-, j .. Boar Croat aad Cobs BlaW B /IDTTERSud vn.Ubl. stsarafoc a4l.br p .* TRUMSN k SHIW, : - - NOTiCE. T~ !■ d ^^f.°°. rllDM\Trjl£tETIMraiS°v,' " I J (- Nov. tq uos y">T a»p«ristesd«si. " » | \ *, to iKrwfoati tb. " Cap. W*J Mutual Fire i . y baa—teRrai, - - I r " OTt ' I b*Tr'rE- t Maj i • "" . d NOTICE j - j l'lo^Mst ^Koo 3SsU^u!^lw J Mbj * t SASH, BLINI®_AND DOOES! \ >d E. K. FORTINER A SON, • !•.($$ I Merml Mrril, ( ittudi n. N. J-. 'il i nAIIDWARE, CLAMS, BA8II, * a tat a<n'""''mn j brt-i- I _ THE VEW kOIIK OIINEHVEHi 1'ijt. r. t'i* b k" te NATURE'S C.RKAT BEST0BER. ;T: sell KKTZ'8 'BITTER CORDIAL.' -It JAfOB RfUKKTZ, Sole I'roprlrtor, ^SOLD BY Ai*L DRUGGISTS. HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. •° J Wc must refer Id torn, of.eulocr to thohtfh -V .1 stioul lL,tni eolit.a— to nhoro'pngro on m b. fouod aonr ol the Clio. era! n*ht and .«-oerat rradlo^ of tit. day. W. aptak of ttil. wgrb atapfeferi Wat It ore ta 1-r-rla. 1, Ib.'i-opular " j eUBBCrtlPi'IONS.— 1869. -iuiry^^s. i «s"i id. srar*IIUOi^t^Av1fe^7rmlte?l (»ra U SiSpptfed a, an, b'i re? Vill'L ' al* rilwoaak "Z' m"^*" £ H ARPER'8 WEEKLY, *,1 SPLEttDIDLV IU.USTBATXD. " ES^SjE^lSlSBTaH Tb. bxt ol It. elara Is Asrertca -krares "■ W^kfr^raar b. osrerarTollr dra Td ! „ by lod^wratrara asd l-readib ol .few Tb» ' are tb* npreralos of raatore co.rl.tloo, Uei , prtnclpl. aod .Co:., O-cUnc, an M— th*:I. Ura., — Bran JraUa Oreto., Sims. Nraa I ' S CBS t:Bl PTIO \ It . 1MB. 1 ' - Term. : t H "'''I'I"" iT^Himn M'T ■ ra I'l.^orrT.ilai^S'jSCTSC' <0«3 'ZSSltfSi bo aspnllfet St aa,ltra. E ^ Tb. «rauD>vMMs«J[yt jM^*r' Wisbly, ! ■ x SKft :S."Sa:WE: ; . ;

NEW ADVEHI^mua^fc | gMPMrapwr* C.42V8S j will b. •<& by •s.»t«"o»fe«*Ural MtS'few I the GREAT WKTHOPOMS. A MimtOR OF NEW YORKl rtKJWt j 'MM Acettts Wanted. i ^«ra.:dauu.',.^rehu;,^2 ! ACEicra WAifiin faalti SECRET SERVICE, nr OKI I. C. BAKKR. aral^tmra dralre Ui tj^^tod. of tb* prapfe I A 8B O H E ENB AOK - P//UB M/ra ram A- M raybrart dprab Agents w anted for Katlha. Bala gallk'a Ktw Brak. : -xiNhmE m mMwimw^yeir IP On'.lna*" aaihoilhr Bubble. Bore^reS ttb work. II UIU you about tb. rayofeito. HANS ANDERSEN ! R I V ER SJD E M AG A Z I N E "rite Qnurk Doctor. j,rVrEKKi*Y_ PRESS i THE GREAT RADICAL PAPER ' GUI; AT L\ljru.M liMTS i Tbe Lndj'a Friend, nml Tbe Saturday ^Evening i'ost, SOUTHERN HOME JOURNAL I ^ FOR 1800. ' $^0,000 money OI V EN AWAY ! rai t™fe "Stan W,Eu^- i b * wlllreo.lv. - - ' Sdoo.ao in Urvmlxka. ' Tblrd^Lartnt flub^' soo.'oo ■ 3 - Tterew^ireutaM WMtotatmSTwr ^ Tbrtre'llwieoT.^ebSub of 10 Subrari. xl'as life*1 sup'T1 '"lib'fe1' * h°°k " ! tfed io* bJun*! rosTAG™*¥t * P"?1™ °*U' TaBMSl Sfakfeoosm. - FIVKCkNTS. obs coiry^OnFV.k' . - - - . $ g oo . ika* Osb^Oar Vrra'ud on. nlia Id * ™ , lb. Gonsr-upaflb. Uub. - - - non i 5s ; - iS5 ' bM tbj1 opt" Apr J fet j Is^qunraaa aud^.-rmuferaw a.sdlos il '"M ^ THE PRACTICAL FARMER ! Published In Philodeljrtila, XloJYNtr, raAASOprv rararaa i, Mj-ra,, b, FJwaMJ. it ■«. »ft Strnuai.. » GXSITS WMI.D-X-. *oo.i,ra^.,«ra ! "■ -

j NEW APVERTTEMBNTa, I ! ASOTS to&UNB rax |i ? ^ i i ri t ■ niiTOHt or the haR, i Its Oaitses, Okirseter, Omduot A Results, Hon. A. H. STEPHENS. ; miT dL5!pSSi*S?*i t£d^Sra^**tM*BA* ' ot"cinilaoat!IoafeINt C°" - rir. CfTolre, Sir : 5f"S,»r*l,l Vraito.BSS.Sre, now IS fug UtenlMMt^ ct" ,x"" cu'"s' 1 £25 hSKfaNB-v-fafafe' ' ■ J, : SSiS ., RED JACKET -AXE, COX.HUBM-S PATEST - Palenteil, July 9, 1S61. Kr-lnned '* ' 'h l»M) d'.UUre wiuld'oSbuyTli"' V. II will cut hoopurofea bolter than ray l" i-iei-ikroTTa BAMxil'KU* « 01 AX": """"T « HK- Runkenness (Dm -lilllMi j jpDCCEHENTM TO AGENTS ^ ONE DOLLAR SALE, ..peelslly in lb. Iiorol COT I ON GOUDS, | LARGLR THANJVER. LADIES! GARTKBaud lb. KIIRCKII^JW. n( I) • real V-rk- r- »■ — - : ' « buyi^^^'ibr^Ttoffi^raU^urafeoa it. 'puriUalled I'rlvixl ranta^y m-lT addrera * Ik T. Wii.LiaM b Co.. Book I'ubi labors I'bl-a- , " ' ■'■ " K ~ B EEF, . IRON AND PURE BRANDT, Li HV DH. HAHTMAK, ~ :: .. II ha. been lb. m.an.of nnTOBING TflOtJ- ' 2 SSCsSS"r~Ssi"?' ' stt-ifiisssSiSSaBSS - iri^nanivl'oni jeraedfefoF ' J' Laburslorj 51* konlu lIDrenib St., M ij-Sold by Drwssl.ra kv.ryutm " „ pcbeic sale l»V order oflh. Orphan.' Court, wUlb. .old 15 Otbulil-.al-, -I > '.II .--,,,11. BstlFoad » Dc- « j^Job^ | i ^,T?.^',5."jX'vuoi.m°?reu*-. " - I '■ ■; f rafeT1" "^U|12»°TO*Wk|jT^u. n'*. K South Sea.Ufei Ott. a. UM« A-r-l-b. 'fS ASSIGNEE'S KALI: OF HEAL . ,i ESTATE. \\ ' ' ■ ' l i notice. ' ~ " MY *°"' ' r"':,:H»r< LXAMISG, waa -j| ■ La