t Jforrign Tctos. ARRIVAL OP THE ATLANTIC. LATER FROM GlROfE. Lord Xupier appointed Minitter to W'athing ton The Archbishop of Paris Astassintr ted. New York. .Tun. 23. The Collins steam hip A Pontic rrived this evening, with Liver pool dates to tlie Till. Tlio steamship Africa arrived ut Liverpool on the 4th iliat. Lord Napier lias been appointed Minister to the United States, lie is a practical di plomatist, having served in that capacity in Austria, Persia, Uussiu, Naples uud Turkey. Tho Archbishop of l'aris while o(liciuting in tho Church of .St. Stephen, at Paris, was Stabbed to thu heart by u discharged priest, named Verges. The Archbishop iusluntly expired. Tho assassin, stepping forward while tho Archbishop was ollieiuling, lifted his cap and plunging n Catalan knife to his heart, ex cliimed "down with tho Goddess," un expres sion which he afterwards explained to refer to the doctrine of tho Immaculate Concep tion. The liishop full to the pavement dead A Sister of Charity, who had observed the movement of tho assassin, attempted to throw herself between him and the Archbishop, and was wounded in the hand. Verges was formerly a priest in the diocese of Meuux, and had been suspended for preach ing against tlio dogma of tho lnimuculuto Conception. 11a was in tho insurrection of June, und on that occasion, received in his linns tho farmer Archbishop, who was mur dered while interceding between tho troops and tho insurgents. The generul opinion is that Verges was insatio. The ciime create J o deep sensation at the Tuilleries, and con-tU-rnalion was apparent in uil classes. The Loudon Tunes obi"cts to the appoint ment of Lmd Napier, on the ground that thoucd well tiuuiiiied liv lus diiilnuialic ex- perieuco to represent 6'reat l;.-itain in the j east, at any despotic and military court3 of Continental Europe, he is not the right man for the .Mission to Washington. ITALY. A secret conclave was held at Rome on tlio irth of December, in which the state of ir.o lvomun v. mircii in .uexico ami oouiti . . . . . .i i . , . .1 ... i. America was considered. I lie i'ope coin- plains bitterly of the doings of the new iov-1 ; crnment of M exico, and declares all measures which it has taken usuinst the. tiuthoritv of tlie A postolic Chair to lie null and void. j IIo nUo deiiouiici s llm.-e priests who obey tbe laws ot tlio coir.ilrie in winch tliey l;ve rather than the ll.ttnietielis forwardLU llieui from Itouie. STILL LATKR. AHRIVAL OF THE PERSIA. The British mail steamer Persia, Captain Judliins, from Liverpool at hall pa.-l bi clink on too inoriiiug ol uttirduv, tho Killi nisi , i arrived at New Y'oik on .Saturday moriiiiij;. ;' 'J'lie news of ilie Per.-ia i iiiijiortaiit, inas much us it states that the Swiss tlillicoity is Virtually settled by the interpo.silio.i ol France, supported by Kngland. Tho Emperor Na poleon un lei lakes ih.it PiUMiu thalk renoiince uil claim upon Nenf-chalel in return fur the release of the prisoners. Further, France mid Austria undertake to prevent uny ugressioii by Prussia upon Swiu zerland. SwitzerlanJ approves these terms and the Federal Assembly is authorized to ratify them The Plenipotentiaries who nrstmbled at Paris to terminate the liifilcullius respecting the treaty of the UOih March, have brought their labors to a close, and the official organ of the French Government gives the result. The Conference has decided that the frontier line shall billow the Vale 01'Tn.jaii us f..r us the river Yulpuck, leaving Bulgrud and Ta ba!i to Molilas'ia. uiid.tlial Pussiashall retain on the rij;ht bank of that stream, the town of Konirat, -with u territory of 3ll0 square vers ter. Tlie lsii) of Serpents has been consider ed as beloiieing to tho mouth of the. Danube. The territories west of the new lino are to hu I annexed to Moldavia, with the exception of the ib.'lta Of the Dauabe, which returns lo j ur,',e-''',. . , . . , .A I lio dispute between Prussia and Switzer- I land has lost all political sign tieance, r,,,,,, ! tbe certanty which prevails that it will ter- i minute amicably at all events without any blows. i H is runiorcj that the French and English Governments have agree J to demand from China a treaty by which ull countries will be bent-fa. t o, and which will enable them to have "I'? "Scominuuicuti.i. witliHll : purls ! Of the Celestial empire. It will bo difficult,' we tlunli, to attain this result without further ! warfare, und the ree.int antics of tint bull in 1 the China Siliop are not calculated to bring about so puciUc an arrangement. This ap pears to be tl'.e opinion of Louis Napoleon also for the I'icuch srpiadrou is about to pro ceeJ to the Chinese teas. Govm:xot: Nkwi;i.i. had to. walk from his res idence in Alleutoftii, N. J., to Tiviituii a us tauco of twelve miles, on loot, in order to reach the capital in time to be inaugurated, as tho weather forbid travelling either in sleighs fir on bo:sebac.i. lie was uccoiupanu d on bis journey by Johu Vandyke, of New IJiniH- wiet vvhn l,n,M.,,,l .ol... ,.. 1, Just os b.,1 was about starting a man arrived j Coii.-litutioii says tiie Tieusnrer th ill be Ot his house rer,uesliui him (he being a phy- j elected utiinulii, u new lw, liiiug u time sician) to visit prolessi.inuliy a child who i for the election, must bu pasted, 'i In; iiuiiii- rr,.rn;7it'K'-,.To''l!Kl'U,iSr,j!,ii-;,?l1 I0' 'H-eo.tl.o,leo,cra.ic party is Mr. Mag raw. go uconsitferuhb) distance out ot his way, ho 1 , 1 ' c promtly consented to do so. I u"' l"V! "1 uicuinbeiil. who lias nno'.e tin ex- r.,..,n.e,,. it i-n i- celleiit jliicer. and in justlv entitled to a re L'Al Tt r.K or an l.l.K. A large L k weighing ! , J Upwards of three hundred pounds was cuptur- i '"''cliun 1 he opposition havj nominated ed alive last week by James Morrison, Jacob ' Gideon J. Hall, member from Erin us their (j.inibio, and oilier s. on Kettle Creek- ll Loins are two feet long. This is uu animal lliatdoes not f.'equeut those regions in these latter days, and his capture has. excited a great deal of curiosity. A large oim was bhot at the s.iaio place a few davs prior to ihe capture of the ono now spokeu ol. .iijiy! Shore Jiepublicuu, I Indiana brooming Civimzfd. Twenty-five Dakota lannlies. lain.' at Hazleivood, some f.iiti. i.iil.o i .., 1 i' ,i. i i i . loity miles nlioro 1-ort Kidgeley, Minnesota. have renounced their tribal character donned civdizoj dress, und binned themselves into a r .... l.l: ...:.i .. r"' -r w".,l,!, connituiioii U-.-IVIC111, i.v. ney m t. It C , ire II . UOil 11 liustrious, ui.d have wheat i.nd corn to seil Tub Parponinu Govkhxoii. An exchange cays that Oov. Clurk, of New York, was be. jag shaved tho other day, when the barber accidentally tweaked bis uosea little too hard: "Pardon me," said he, very naturally -Put your hand in my coat pock, t and pull one out," said the kind hearted Govenor ; ' 'Pil liil it up for you when you'ro done." CLicago was reached, in 130, by Gen. Cass and Mr Schoolcraft, in u bark cuuoe, bv the ' iscoiisiu luver and Green Hay, from a tour through I'juVa Superior to the head waters of the Mississippi. Then the entile country was a wilderness ; now Chicago contains 140 tlUO iul.nbt niu.j, and is thu terminu3 of more railroads than uny other city in tiie world. Travh, Across the Atlantic. Over 30, 000 naSjer.ge.rs were carried last year balweoi tlm Uiund State, aud Europe, iucludiug both Lantern and Vi'tturu paosengeri. Iti!bi! Colb. Eight persons, all resident alius; the lins of road between Iowa City u. id Duburjue, Juwu, wire frozen to death uu the p ibt of iiuudoy, 4lh inst. Itli4ilea ascertained that the average j ciktility or sugar ioiuuiiisij by every man, 'na nod child iu tu Voitsj Slates is 'i'i fc0t pr wuisi, THE AMEEICANr SUNBURY. , SATURDAY, JANUARY 31. 1857. II. B. MASSER, Editor and Proprietor. To Advrtiiir. . .The rirculMloii of the tunhnry American among the different tnwnt on the Suniuolimiiia ! not exceeded if equalled ljr any paper published in Ninth ern Peimtrlvunia. rf-jp Tbr Xkw Coinaob Un.t.. Tim now coimgi bill, depreciating small Spanish coin, it is presumed will become a law in a few days. TLo Government officers are required by this law to receive Spanish anil Mexican quarters at 20 rents, the "levies" nt 1(1 tent" and the 'lip" lit live cents, making these coins of no mnro vuluo than our own dm imul currency, the prettiest and most convenient currency we can have. When received at these rates at tho post office and custom house, ire., they are to be sent to the Mint to rccoin into American pieces. try Till! Sol.DIKItS OP TIIE War OF 1812. On thu8lh int.. a convention of the survi ving soldiers of 1S12, assembled in Washing ton. Hi n. Joel A. Sutherland, presided, as sisted by it large number of Secretaries. Af ter thn adoption of a series ofrosoliitions. one uf which resolves that if Congress shall not j 1... nl.l.. In .1.. ........... , a .l.n ...111 ....1 .. .. 1 1... 1 II I r ...I.:.. I. , - . I me ii"nmii man in men oneo ns :t private ; soldier diii-iiir? that war. thu C olicolil inn iliI juu i nun. CyAmiEsT of Mr. Simoxton. A Mr. Sinioiitnu. Washington reporter of the New York Times, charged corrupt combination among members of Congress to curry laud bills throueh the House. A Committee of investigation wasuppoint ed. Mr. Simoiiton was brought beforo the Committee but refused 1o answer. He is under arrest. mid a hnv has belli renin ted and t ,i r.,.. ; ..... ..: ..: I . , . .. ' . I I uioiiy. it limits puiiMiinent !nr contempt in not answeiing, to one month inoi one veur, and u fine of ono dollar or one thousand I dollar?. ! Mr. Simonton refused positively to ilis j close what he knew of bribery and coriup j lion, says it would be a broach of confidence, i and says he would suffer any penalty rather ! than do it. O' Sad ATim:NT. A man by the r.nme of James Ferrel. was tml iy hilled nt Dan ville, on Wednetday week, bv the fa'.linn of nil ore bank, nt which he was was working, j I'e was in the empl'iy of the Montour Iron j Company. LICTTI-tt Fit II .11 1I1K I II I IOU . I),VTl:D Hakrisiu iic, January 2'J, 1S.'j7. The recent snow storm, which is said to bo one of tho severest of the present century. though it has not exactly stopped thu vi heels of gnvviiinitnt, has ceilainly retarded the business of le-jUlution. On Suliirdiiv pre- " 1 veins to the storm a iiuinber of t no members of both houses, including the speakers, hi.d j-nim to Philadelphia, expi-cliuix to return on it,,,. i .,;.... ,.:.., i. .. , . . ..I . i ...kiiiiuj ii. ui uo'K, i ii li ine iivijio'iuii inane, for, be it remembered, each member c f the House and i-SciiiW is generally provided wnh a free lu.;s by the Kailio.nl Company il'roiii t;IC mof, aisint i-i .sto) ...olives of course). The "l "r., i, ,e,e,ci. u.cn ,ei,,,,i, unu but few of them came back until the Monday following. Thu legislature iu the meantime did but little el-e than read the Journals and adjourn. Severe us the snow storm bad been with us. the uiiiotlnt id' siwuv not morn .1 . I ,, , ... , i r .i than hall us great as ill this place and further , " .... , aim. Ii and I.. ist. .Uoini.n last was tlm i!uv fixed by lavv lor the election of a blute 'I'reu- surer, but no (piuiuui was JileSelit, and lliele 1 fore no eleiliou couid bu held. Tie' present Treasurer holds his ollice mild M av, ami thu i. . ., . , . .. . , . '.. , ,, law s.n r, lint d allot l.i r is elected, llul us the Candidate. Mr. Hull is a self made man of iimpicslioiied ubilitics. What the result will be is u ipiestiuli that time uloiio can reveal. With a democratic majority on joint ballot there woiihl not, perhaps, be uny doubt, il cerlaiu prominent leaders had not underta ken in ilietatt. in imul tin, iiurr.ii-iii.iii. r ! duties which they deemed revolting U their . , , . . 1.1 i i ; n'lise ol right and justice, and theu lavishinjf I " : "I"'" them, without stint, itui uiation and 1 indiscriminate ubti.se for their inanlv iiidcpcn .1 ! donee in resisting executive iuterfer.-i.ee and I dictation. Totav that Mr. Hi.cliiinan's letter, lo Mr. Molt, was most ill advised, is, perhaps. j us mild u tern, us could I e used, in refer- . ence to that uiifuilu.iute epistle. The letter I iiself has liotyetl.e. n j.ublish. d, but 1 have I seen a copy ot it. It reflects indirectly upon i i . . .. i . ; i ... i . . . . . t . . . . nov. uij:ier, ny saving mat "a 1 euusy ivania President should havo a Pennsylvania Sena tor, with whom be could have confidential re lations," and concludes by lidding also, that no such relation.-hip could exist between Mr liioadhead and himself. Mr. liuchanan's best friends here uckuowleilgo that he has somewhat compromised himself in liiis matter especially, us in his letter in ltf 15, in relation to Gen. Cameron's election under similar cir cumstances, he declared that us one of tho cabiuct or Picbideut Polk, it was improper for him to iultrleie. His opponents think if there wus impropriety I hen, when he wu,, merely u cubiml ofiictr, the impropriety ought to bogreulor when be wus Preridmt. These things lu connection with the fact that Mr. poruey hud but little strength of bis own, were well clculatoJ to create dusut icfsetioii sawing; th frinodi of the otber denr .., u j'imii-w iu me runners iiihi pin- on the trout locomotive, The passengersi lors of 1512, and their widows and minorchil- therefore, were dragged for three miles, n'.a dren nt the present sesssion, they will open j fearful speed, with the car next to tlio hiiid the next campaign with new vigor and high- Im)Et off the track. At last the hind trucks er hopes under the incoming administration, ! came off, which threw over the last car. The ocratic candidates, and had Jhere been occa sion, there would have been a number' of others who on another ballot, would have fol lowed the example of the three democrats, who ore so lustily called traitors, by disap pointed politicians. To the people it mot ten but little whether Oen. Cameron was the nominee of the democratic party or not. The great body of the people, democrats, whigs and others, who care more for tho wel fare and prosperity of tho nation, than for tin success of politicians, are satisfied that Oen. Cameron is a much fitter man for the station than Mr. Forney."-Holms been reared and schooled in the principles of truo democracy, und w ill ever be found true to these princi ples. Tho Stato Agricultural Society, nt its an nual meeting in this place, last week, elected Hon. David Taggart of Northumberland, President of the society. This is no empty compliment, and is well deserved on the part of tho recipient. Mr. Taggart has always manifested a deep interest in these matters and will not disappoint the expeditions of Ins friends, in his election. I never saw llarrisburg so dull during the . . . i mm i i . session as nt present. I lie legislature meets : 1 b ' at 11 o clock in the forenoon and adjourns ut ; 1 o'clock for dinner wit h occasional afternoon I sessions. Tin; borers or Third house are not so numerous und appear to have but lit tle to do. Although the railroads ore again open for travel I hey arc not Jet entirely free from ob structions and difficulties. The passengers in the train from Philadelphia to this place, on Sunday night made a narrow and most fearful escape. The hindmost cur but one, when near Christiana, run off the track. There were two locomotives attached to the train, nud there was no rope attached to the .1 .. a .. .... car was then dragged without the hind wheels, until it had nearly gone to pieces, when, fortunately, the coupling broke and the passengers, though somewhat bruised and frightened, escaped without seiioas injury. fJ3"TniAI. AND Acl'ITTAI. Or ISAAC S II til. lock roe. TiiK Mi'isiiKP. or Pini.ir J. Ci.awcks. Considerable excitement was created in tlio , city of Philadelphia last week, growing out of ' the trial of M r Isaac; Shurloek for the murder of Pnilio J. f.'Iaweei. The afTair oi eanr-.l nn , i .' .. . r.i. ,i'i... i. iiiu nuuir: im nie imi im ium i ui ein ' 'er. Shurloek shot Cluwges at the corner of Hei- en th and Chesnut street", and when arretted, alleged that Chiwges had seduced his- wife and ruined his happiness. Mrs. S. is repre sented as being a veiy handsome woman, nnd had been married about four years. Her husband wi.semployed in the store of Cluwges nnd in this way became acquainted with l.er and was in the habit of paying frequent friendly visits to the house. It appears that ,i,M.,t iiiiil .f it ntn nnn-rn i.n.u in lln 1. 1 . . n . I,..- l,a,. 1 I,.. .,.,,'.. I. ,i i ,.1...;,.;..e;,J , , ., i .1 i i i , I ; iu nri wo I'jnuLi.-, ..ic-.i o; i.oni jiiimicu his purpose. Moine three weeks u.ler the uflair occurred, M rs. S. informed her husband und mot her ir what bad happened. From .1.. i .i . r .i . ' the testimony, it appeared that from that , l lonu no iu i hi.- linio no eoiiiniiitt'ii 1 111; linn- ' j -,,1,1 , , I tier, fcluirlotk had not .sh pt or taken uny . . .' ... 1 1 . . : I .1 rerieshment, except u glass of iiipiur. A : Idea of insa.ii.vwas set m bv his counsel. liv! it n-iia vlina-n ll-.iit it low) .'.Vt...l in ll.A I III i fimily for years Tlie occupied onu mi , the utleiilion of the Court for some fuur days,! und resulted, on Saturday last, in a verdict I of -not eui'.tv." The aniionucetiieiit of tbe 1 lint puiltv." The announcement of the ' i- . i -.i . i. i . verd.ct was ho veil with tumultuous hhoi.ls . and applause by those in uWelMlance, and tho most intense excitement prevailed both and out-iido of thu com l-ruoui. Goveiimik Pollock ami Tim Ci'i'::i;xAU). r.t.u. t.'n.iii!. 'Ilie llankurg 'Jilcii uji. o, Tuesday last, has the following in relation to tlie re noiniiiatitiii of Governor Pollock : 'We are uiitliorized by tiov. Pulltck tos.iy that he will not be a candidate lor re-i le, lion I to tiie place be now bobls. This deiei uoiia i 1 inn vi us forii'cil long since, ainl l;ei n ol'ieu I expressed bv him, publicly ami privately to , ' ,. , ,, ' ; , 1 , . Ins Irieiids. lie is nut und will not he u can- iiidule. Washingtoa Firo Company. In pursiitince of n call, u meeting of the Va-li:n"tnll I'm' t'oiuiiany was held en ,M I'iu-m i even ili" last, in I he Court I ou:e and re-oruiiizi d bvciilliutr Wm. A. I'.nt .M'it to the ..i.... .. .1 i... il i wi 1..1 i . . . ,. : lioin .issisi, u i,y ..i. I., .-loin.ei, ill., iosi. deiil nnd John :. t-inii k ec ry. On mo. lion t'r. l. M . niiitiili-l. I . 1.. ..lass.r. ftam- m l Snyder. .1 dill E Suiicii and C. li. Puisel, lu commit tee lo draft iiConsti- . were appointi I tl.li.ill nnd lie. I. ii ii l.ir t'li. ilssnei.il i.ui lln n, i. li. oi. leport i I ll.e ci.iiimit ti e receive.) iud ci.esl, lulu. ii adopted as read, und coiiiinillie : tbsi hurgeii, on inoi.nn the As.-i ciulieh pr. - j Ceeded lo elect by ballot pel iiiiient i llli eri i lu soriu for the t uiuiiig year, v. hiili resulted I as Minus: President, Dr. D. W . SII1NDEL; Vice I President. 'j. A Pui'kkk; Secretary, ( '. J! J'urtcl; Treasurer, P. M. Shimlel. On motion Dr. D. W. Shindel, Prank I!. 1 Potts, Jehu C Miller, Solomon Stroll and' P. li. Mass. r. were appointed a cominil tee 1 to supei intend the repair!. .g of the Engine. On motion J!t -i!rcd, Th it 'hi. pt oceediOL'S 1 iifll.s ss...i.,l ooi I... i,iil.!i.l,..,l in II,.. Sun I bury A mi l n an. and Guelte. Oil mtiUoil adjoiirneil C. iiOYD PCKSEL S.c ry. I'kiu'.ipi.k Tii.iouiy i.v Pai.timoiik. A lenioio tr.njeoy oecurri d in li.iltimore on n eii.ie.-uiiy nisi j uiiiL'i;' i liiieu a pres-crip- Hot. ordered bv a Dr. A mold, a German nhv ticiuii, for u child. The child took the 'ned I cine uud died imnu d.ate'y. Dr. Ari.ii.il took too remainder ol tue ined.cine to the druggist ainl told him he h id made a fatal mistake. Thu dinggi-t persisted that the medicine was right, and, to show his confidence, in its cor uctuess, swiJIottcil ii portion bi:n.-i !l'. He w.m immediately attacked with horrible con vulsions, and died iu live minutes The phy sician, who merely tasted the preparation und spit it from his mouth, was ulso attack ed, nud was with difficulty saied. The affair occasioned great excitement. The druggist hud mixed cyuuuret of potas sum witli iemoi) juice, and udding enough prussic uciJ in the preparation to have killed lime hundred people. Tun Coai. Tkade. The rpiunlity sent by Railroad Ibis week is only 'J.'-'liS' (Id tons. Total for the keusun 'JU5.C55 13 u 'uiust 1 -leJ.-u7 01 tons to same period latt year in crease so fur .'(i.B.'iS Pi tuns. The grout snow storm so completely blocked up the different P.uilrouiK thut Ihe Coal Trade was entirely suspended for four days during the past weik. Mintrt' Jour. ( Correspondence of the Public litjee LLTTHIt HlO.1l IIAItltlMll llAnttlsiu'RU, Jan. 22, 1807. ' The continued absence of a number of Members and Senators puts tho business of legislation ot nearly a stand still. It is a matter of observation that less business has been done during tho two weeks since the Legislature has been in session, than in the Urst two weeks of fofmcr sessions. Put this is no indication of the business capacity of a Legislature. M6ruClunl business is often done towards the close of a session in any day thun in a week or two at its commence ment. The Liquor question in some form will engage the attention of the Legislature. In the House a bill has been introduced to re peu) tho third section of the act of 1850, and that hereafter brewers and distillers in ull purls of the Slate shull be returned, classed assessed, and licensed ngreeubly to. the pro visions of tho act of April loth, 1849, to create n sinking fund, Ac. This contem plates mi abandonment of the present sys tem, so fur as relates to brewers and distil lers, and a return to tho system of licensing in o erution before the existing law was passed. J lie Governor transmitted to the Legisla- tare the resolution of tho Legislature of New Hampshire und Alntne on the subject ol Kan- J'" "la very. They were directed to be winded to the (ioveruors of the several w, , , ,, , , . . . - Mules end ilie Legislatures, and us on act of courtesy were presented by the Governor to the Legislature of this State. Until series ut rctolotioiis were quietly laid on the table by the House, without being read. The following bill in relation to the Phila delphia mid Suiibury Railroad has been re ported Iruni the Committee on F.ailroads in the House : That the Directors of the Philadelphia and Sunbury Railroad Company nro hereby authorized to borrow such sums of money in addition to ai:y sum heretofore authorized to be borrowed, not exceeding gVOO.lltKI, at any rate of interest not exceeding 12 per centum per annum, und to make the principi-.l of tho said loan convertible into the Stock of the Company mi such terms as may be ngrced upon lo make the principal and interest of said loans payable at such time or times as may lie deemed advisable, and for the securi ty thereof to execute the bonds and other evidences of indebtedness of the Compuny, which may be disposed of ill such manner and on s ich terms as may be deemed most expe dient, and to fur her secure thu payment of said loans and bonds, lliey nro auihorixed to execute u inoitgiige or deed of trust of the railroad, locomotives, curs, nnd all other prop erty of tho Company, and of its rights, privileges nnd finuehises, and the said rail road propei ly and franchises, in the event of a sale iimb r the said mortgaire, or deed of trust, shall pass to the purchaser or purcha sers, free from any incumbrance, lien, or lia bility subsequent to the said mortgage or deed of trust, and to be vested in him or them. And the Said bonds and other evi dences of indebtedness may lie sold for less than their par value, nnd such si.le shall not be usurious or contrary In nttv laws prohibit ing the taking of interest ut the ra'.e of more than six per cel t per annum. Provided. That nil debts against the said Company for ties, wood, or materials furnishe d, ordaniage-; ascertained, or labor performed along the line of said road, shall be paid in full, or sat isfactorily secured to the cre.l ti r. up to the cront:..ti oT the lir.st mortgage under this act, otherwise the said niorteaeo thall have no validity as against tin said debts or claims. The day liuving passed which tl.o law fixed for the election of n Treasurer, will require the passage of a law fixing some othet day for such election. If this U t:ot done dining the ses.-ioo. tho present Treas urer, it is tiie generally received ( pinion, will continue to hold bis cilice until u successor "Ihet day for such election. If this U l:0t done dining the ses.-ioo. tho jiresert I reas- r j t u , ;:1 rally received ( pinion, will combine to hold bis cflico until u successor is duly appointed. (,.t i.a i'm 'fl I ...t . v i vi..i oil f ,.-.! Coai. vs. Lo-jP.-1 be Co. ,1 exit., ted f.om II, u inioes 01 our rjiaie iiuriii"- nisi yenr , . , ., r r . -n- . eoiials in value the sum ot forty millions ot .!,.ii.,m i,.:, h u well ,,,, t., ,.;..!.! nf il. gold mines of California. The true source ol weallh lo the country, lies emnoiveled in PeHIISJ 1 Van ill. Pennsjlvuniii. Little excitement may be created over our "Phil I; Diamoiids," in com - ,..,...;,. .j, u hie i sets oeoii e crazy a lor (..!, I'ornia gold, but us a neees.-ury of life, and un incentive to exertion in the inauiif.ic- ""S , uea-nie!, n.r iioe:iSu """'S "V""""" ,ar, "' i .Hue, loose ol i iiiuoi iiia. A Lord our mil .it,. i .,i r. ii and iron adeipiaio protection, no richer Iiebls : ,. investment mid labor can be, found than exist in Peiiu.- Ivania Minns' Jt Yankee Pkhsi vkt: ixciv The hili sl in slai.ee of Yankee perseverance occnired in : ltosten. A inerchai.t there had it pilo of ! biinber on the dock, which was to be shipped at oncu. The dav before shipment it snowed i and covered the lumber up. A gang of hi ! borers could not be bad, an 1 what to do he didn't know, lie was uicosted by a yi m g man In know the tiine, whn be i.ke.i him why he did not carry a watch. The yt ling ma:i laid he could not ufiou! it. The Ulei. chant told him that be wouol eive him his watch (worth f.I'M) if In would i , i ir the ! boards out by breakiasl time. The young i man iitlempted the ta-k, and iii coinplislied it, woiking ! v uii.unlic.hl all nieht, and the next ' .a, . sun tap,,,, ,, ,. scene o Ills laoors. lisplai nijr a Vit liile ol l.naros. oitr tivn , , i. . .. i . I'U'iiuril ci-' in ir;jM;ifi, 11'.' H O.r'l. fliiO ,VIX in li-jiilit. Haviny accomplished his task, . . , ... . ., . . . .. ... . . . . . ny snot! Ilie I ell 1IS hlloVel illlll III.) If 11 iMI lllMIIO i t0 breakfast, ul'ier w bicb he lepiiired to the! , cniininor ri.om (, the iistonished mere bunt io in - .i.r.e wi.icu ,e ., so i.iiriy ear.,.,.. Ihe latter pieinptly paid the ,.c,t he youo-man.sal.osloi.i.iu, noon twenty-one i.-.irsol r8e, and unused to laborious tin- p.o'.i.cnt. for the tu i ;'. o which he had so lainy earned ll.dh it -n;' Pi'h. a certain Cure for tei ini- ' nation i f blood to the 11 end Kli.is Hope, one of the most celebrated advocates of tem perance in the Union, admits, that be sillier ' i d more than any one he ever beard of from I leruiilialion of blood to the head, ulthoiigh he 1 was most abstemious both in eating und dnii!.- ing. also iu taking rest, yet he was so bad at ' tunes, that ill the m.il-l of bis most eloipiect ! discourse, he was compelled to leave of ad dressing his auditors, nnd on several occasions has been carried uwuy from meeting com pletely senseless. Having seen the good oi'ccU of lloKowuy's Pills, bo was induced to L'ivu them u trial, and, lis" hi-i own word-!, they acted like m ii'ic. it is loin teen months ago siuceTe commenced taking this celebra- ted medicine, which completely cured him in . two moiitlis. ami lie has not nail uny return ..rill's complain since, i he.-o 1 i Is uie won derfully iiricncious in ull disordcrj of thu stomucli and bowels. Emunf.s in Si'iu vi.Kii.i. Coixtv Iii lf.")5 there were ;!." engines built for Minim; pur poses in Schuylkill county, with uu ucregato of ldi.4 Inns.- power, si. owing uu iucicuse, us computed with lijC, of S engines uud lliJ horse power. Suoar and n.tv Gnons In 18tG, the United States imported g7.0UO.li)0 woilh of sugar mom than in I (j-5. The increase in the importation of dry goods during thesume period was nearly $30,000,000. An 1'x Ci.tuiivviAN und Dotunie Physician by the name of Piei, residing in Slone. Ver mont, being charged w ith thu olfciicu of hav ing carelessly communicated thu small pox iu that town, was taken by some of the citizens to a tavern where they forced him to drink li quor, after which they shut him up in a smuka bouse und smoked him with burning Iculher shavings. A Powritrt'L Ahmt. Ths whole number of the milru in the United BtsUs, in 1856, is gi-reu 2.421.163 1 ' Cricgrnjjjtc leh)5, . WASBtNoro.v, Jan. 2(5. The Corruption In testigxtiun committee had Mr. Chester be fore them forn fiw minutes only his after noon, but ho was unable to throw light on the subject of the Investigation. The exnmi. nation of witnesses will probably be contple ted the present week. Jt is said Hint the tes timony of Mr. Sweeney, an ex-assistant door keeper of the House, and Mr. Simonton to tho Committee will be the most important of any elicited. J'lie Committee on Elections will net defin itcly next week on the Kansas case. The last impression seems to be that they will re port thtit the seat should be viicunt, on the ground that the House, by a large mujorily at the first session, refused to admit either Mr. Whitfield,, who was elected under the laws of Kansas, or Gov. lieeder was elected by persons who did not recognize those laws, and that there is no resolution of the House or any law of Kansas directing a special elec tion to till the vacancy. The House was officially informed to-day, that the President bus approved the compul sory witness bill. Hon. John Bowey, ex-member of Congress nnd long known in the political and fushionu blo circles of Washington, died yesterday nioring. Mr, Simonton has engaged Mr. Bradley, of Washington, as counsel. Wasiiinoton, Jan. 27. Mr. Kuchnnnn or rived in the city ut 11 o'clock this morning, and proceeded to tho National Hotel, where a number of his friends wero waiting to re ceive him. 1 hero was no public reception. Mr. Buchanan was nccompunied from Lan caster by his personal friend, Robert M. Wag ner, of Baltimore. At 10 o'clock, ho paid his respects to tho President, nnd it so happened that there was a public reception to day m the White House I ho persons present warmly welcomed Mr. litichanun. The President cordially greeted him, nnd tendered him tlie compliment of a dinner with invited truest, ns did nlso Juditc Doiislass and others, but be has declined them preferring to partake of their hospitalities in a private maimer. Mr. Bm-liaiian is ut the National Hotel, accessible to all visitors, but is not oppressed with their attentions, lie will remain here a week or ton days. The !Sew Tariff Bill. Wasiiinoton, Jan. 27. The Tariff bill, modified os reported by Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, to-day, embraces the following fea tures: The schedules or five, ten and fif teen per cent, of the net of 18IC, with a few exceptions, ore absorbed by tlie free list. The forty per cent, scheifule, principally Fpices, is ulso, with a few exceptions, curried to tho free list, which reduces the revenue about six millions of dollars. The 100 per cent, schedule, spirits," is brought down one half. Sugur, molasses, lead, salt, wool and hemp nro put ut ten percent., reducing the revenue about seven millions of dollars. Iron, cotton, woollen and silk manufactures are retained as now. The old twenty, twenty-live and thirty per cent, schedules are not materially changed. Some items in them nro carried to the free list. The direct reduction annually is about thirteen millions, which it is supposed will lie increased seme millions by the effects of the measure in substituting home tiiauufuctures : i .:.. : i c . for those imported Death of ll.u. Preatau as. Kraals. ashixotov. Jan. 27. I he Hon. Preston S. Urooks. of youth Carolina, died this j evening at Drown's Hold. He had been in bed for a day or two, suffering from ti e I !Tl'r,t" ,f. 0 BL'Tr0 ,0,,, . 11 " V"1''1' '!'" M1 lends 1 h is even nig that he bad passed thu . -. v. j ' OroVe i j 1 I w proved in health ; hut ten minutes aflerivards was seized with violent croup, and expired : ""tense pain i,e sad event, so su.ldeii j ! "m-xpeeieo uas ca im miici. surprise mm 'iniutny wirouglioiu n,e city, j ' Arretioi n I ugiitTo sum liobbcr. A l.t.r.s'Tow.v, Pa., Jan. 27. Col. A. Hughes, i Special Agent of tbe Post Office Depart- tnent, with Deputy U. S. Alarshul .lent ! ment, with Deputy U. S. Alarshul .lenh.ns. i succceiled to-dav a ler a Ion" search in m. ' . V ' ion,, m men n. .i- . nous parts of tho country and several visits ! i., this section in orrostinc James MelVt. lidge, charged with rubbing the U. S. Mads in Cincinnati. Ohio. Mcl etiidge was nr. i rested in Cincinnati, in July Just, mid held in ' S'-.t'OI) for a further hearing-, but he forfeited 1...1... r.i:. i' I bis bail and fled. Ihe elbcers left here in 1 the 2 o'clock train with their prisoner for ' ' lillailelplna, Cmmmmicafci. Tor the Piinlairy Anifnmn.) TO THE TEACH frills OP II IK I'tm.lIOM M'HUOI.SOF .VOll l lllllBErtLAM) tOl .NTV. Ge.nti.kmk.v : 'i'i... ......i ...... i.. .i ,.i ii... i in. 1'iiiuji itu mi iiiiiv in v in inu ; .,. nl)J,,10 difficuIy (u tnivt., llirfllI u ... i i i .i.;.-. i c .... .. of -,, ,-,,..,., ..: r.. I t im. uuu .iiiuiu .-nun, mil inn ii-iii iiiuLi imul :llld has dolin Kil nlrendv uilh mv lihiliM ami ! ni raugcmeiits of visiting the schools under i your care. Many of you are young und have uniiieu expenenci Hi me ail oi leacinng. To you especially I would repeat, what I feel , vu,K,t bo too o,cn rereuleu . ..foiisider the j importance f tho great work entrusted to ,.,'. cure L(.t your carnt thoughts be ;iir.lel from day to day on the odyauccn.cnt and iinprovement of your scholars. A high tux is paid to support our public schools, and the people therefore huve a right to ex pect that teuchers should spare no pains to impart instruction to their children. 1 can say for your encouragement that in those neighborhoods where teachers are popular anil do their duty faithfully, there is rarely much, if any complaint found against them. It is true there are sometimes persons, who will find fault with teachers, no mailer how faithful they are, but their number is small uud their influence weak. To those teachers who have attended our Institute, 1 need not say a word in its favor, but there nre some teachers who have never uttended our meet ings. To such I must sav. that they de prive themselves of great advantages, und if ubsent through their own fault, neglect an important duty. Tho most intelligent Irieiids of education agree iu maintaining that Teachers' Institutes are among' the best instrumentalities that can bo employed to elevate) the profession of teachers, and pre. pure them better to discharge its duties. I hope therefore that our next Institute which will meet on the 'JCdli of the ensuing March, will bo uttended by every teacher of our common schools in the county. Whilst we are unxious to see school directors nnd the public generally and all other teuchers pre. sent at our meetings, we ore especially desirous that our teuchers of common schools should never be ubsent. When we consider the high taxes we have to pay, the salaries us paid in many places of our county can not be complained of, and teachers therefore should do all in their power to improve themselves, and thus become better and bet ter fitted to render satisfaction und to meet the reasonable expectutiens of the people. Lesides, teachers should look, end I feel sure many do took, to higher considerations than dollars and cents. A teacher must have living, this we all know; and if It labors hurd uud fuilbfully he is entitled to it, bat hit greatest reward for bis labor, after all, is not to be found in a high salary, but io the expansion of tbe intellectual and moral qualities of his pupils. To iaiprcrs th minds and hearts of Ids pupils affords a good teacher more real pleasure than the hiiiheft Salary. It is Oltell teachers Own tault, that they do not ferule In their Work nnd that the people complain They (lo not Dsn the industry nnd effort a which are re quired to advance scholars in learning, nnd parents take up the idea, that teachers cnre more for their salaries, than for tho im-' provement of their children nnd then com jilnin. Those teuchers who nie competent to give thorough insl ruction, nro industrious and faithful in the discharge of their duties. seldom, if ever, fail to secure the esteem of parents. As remarked before, there may still be fault-finder", but they will be com pnratively lew in number. As it regards discipline nnd order in schools, we nil ourcu that without the in litltle cau lie accom plished, but as it regnrds their establishment and muiiiluinonce there nre many different opinion. With reference to results I have nlwnvs su ill. Hie minimum of rorporul pun ishment in a school, providing there is good order observed, is (he mnximnm or the teach er's excellence nutlet' whose enre it is. A teacher may by great severity maintain gond order in his school, t S . same as a des potic king, may rule his people with the rod of iron, but there will be no love or affec tion for him. To terrify subjects into sub mission, by the edge of tho swot d und the point of the bayonet, will never niaiie them high minded noble citizens ; neither wi.'l the rod, as the only menus to maintain order in the school, make scholars what we wish thci.'i to be : amiable, virtuhus and themselves the friends of order. The rod may some times bo indispensable, but wo believe sel dom, when other means nro properly em ployed. The rod niny compel submission, or the stern unrelenting will, made known by n loud menacing voice may enforce silence, but this will only discourage the scholar in si end of securing that elasticity of spkit and tliut cheerfulness, which alone fit the mind to receive instruction and to investigate truth. 1 know there nro many young teach ers (and parents too) who think the first great point is to secure order in n school, but my experience taught me, that the first great point is to secure thn love, esteem and confi dence of the scholars, which is not done by the use of the rod, or tt loud boisterous scold- m ,,v,t wnr,,s nl"' "mora "' "moral innxims," 1 mean u Inn 1 maxims." rue siiiiitu.il power. Lontrol over scholars in this way, may be secured slowly, but it will bo secured permanently. Laeh day will bring a new triumph, nnd each triumph will insure new achievements. As my sheet is nearly full', 1 will give my advice on this point in few words: Use moral maxims; exhibit no passion; make no threats ; employ no load id!" words, for the y are n bar to success : spi ak gently ns a mother to her darling child, vet be firm in purpose and us active as a getu-ial upon the haClt field ; und two to one, il lil t lunety-iiine to a hundred, ou will have gtod order in your schools, ami very seldom, if ever, need a rod. Yesrs in esteem, J. J. UKIM F.NSNYDLIl. County Sujieiinti ndant. Ni:.wt Mii.tos. Pa., Jan. 27th, 1807. 1 i. m.i .. j A is-.?, an oot-h'i, L.iii.n.'o in mu.-i '.rougli, atl- I'C-lTtlHOl Rrrtlda.-VVhat My or pen- ' j"'""' read h a. in;; l,. Danube, Iwi Un: ot .1. U. llemnn would remain under itie curse of a tlisa- ''"J'd bit l.primrii ol .laeoi. titan, r.iMmM greeable lireuib whehv usini; tlie"llalm ofa Thou- j i,u; 11 '"''. ; :t s mel lit ei. 1 r-1. m.d : .uid Flower," ana denlril'ice would nul ontv ren- 'hose terlaiii Di.l-I.oi.-, si u.m- in L.toi.-b, iter it sweet but leave the leeili while as iil.il.aler! , l"'ri!ed mi ll.e iN. b. I.y hii.ii.s nt i Mullen, Many persona do not know their breath h bud, "" t,,B s- '.v '''e bi .m il A ;'w Sa.-f mid ilo. untiirrt in mi , lir .!.. il,...,- I, I, ,.u ;:I : hanua, .v. V. .v h in said llo'o-cjli nl .i!u; never mention il. l'our a sini;!.; drop of 'Dblui' on vour looib lirush and wash the teeth niuht ami i . . .... morning. A liny tent Dnllle will last a year. A beautiful complexion may easily he anpiired by nsiiiR Ihe ' balm of a Thousand Flow cr." It uid remove tan, pimplis mid lurUu lioin the siiin, leaving it of a foil rusrnlc hue. Wet a j towel, pour on two or three diops, and wash the luce nielli and moruioi!. SlIAVINtJ MADK EASY. Wet your shaving brush in either in watin or cold wiiler. poor on two or three drops of "Malm of a Thousand Flowers," rub Ihe heard well nnd it wnl make a ocniitilnl sott luilier. much l.icili i tatiug the operation of slmvinj;. Price only lifiy CPiila. ror s.ile hy nil DriiRuists. 7e.ire if counterfeits. None roiiuineuiilesn sinned ly v. i. fk'i i:iui;i: .V ay. Franklin ipiare, New Ir'ork. Sept, 27, lSSB. fm -NO FAMILY Can afford to be without Muslanir Lini ment in tlieir bouse. Tho many accidents v.e are liable lo, may render it necessary any moment, nnd nothing is cu table of pel form"- ing such a certain cure. (Extract.) -J,, tat - inif the kettle from tho tire it caught and if.rMvil , . ,Mm,s aj crfon very sev.-rr i . i 'i i,,ltl , -n,., i,,,.,,. t.i...., iiii.'i ... v... . .... .... 11 ' IU IlilllllHl was unbearable. It was an uwful sijiht. I The Mustang Liniment appeared to extract the pain almost inline duli-ly. It healed ra pidly and left no scar of account. Chas. Eos- i ter, 41!0 Hroad street, Pluladeldhia. ' lt is truly a wondeifii! article. It will cure any case of .Swelling, Durns, Still' Joints, Erup tions or Ulieuiuati.sni. For Horses it blioiii.l , , . , , . , . li .1 never be dispensed with, lino Dollar s worth , ,, ,. ,, . , .111! of Mustang has freo.uently paved tl valuable liorse. It cures Ualds, Sprains, l.itigooue. Spavin and Pounders, lieware of iinitaliotis. Sold in ull parts of thn habitable tilobe. JJAKXIIS & PA Kb.', Proprietors, New York. Jan. 17. 1857.- lin Tt. mm MARRIAGES. j Qn the 8lh inst.. by the Pev. P. Pom. M r. i jnlneg Couldroii. to M iss Catharine Kaufman both of Lower Augusta. On the 13th inst., by the same, Mr. Isaac llaim, of I.ewisburg, to Miss .Susau Hunt, of M ontour county. D E A T IIS, In tbi dace, on Saturday last, Mr. Wl LLI A M CAKU, nged4UyeJrs, 9 months, and 21 days. In this place, on patntdav last, Mis. MARY DHUCKEM1LI.EH,' aged about 7ti years. In this place, on Monday last, UOSKTTA F. D. diineht.r if M. E. Pucltr, igul 2 years 11 mouths, und 7 days. Near Millershnrg. Dauphin county, Pa, Rev. II. A. FISHER, formerly of this place, aged about f3 years. In Wilkes Parre. on Saturday last, ELIZ ABETH DEW ART, relict oi' Hon. Lewis Dewart, dee'd.. aged 7i) years. I ler remains were brought to this place for interment, on Wednesday last. Philadelphia Market. January 21. 1957. Grain Wheat is dull, but prices sre stea dy. bales of prime new Southern and Pi una red at SL'Oul 54, and glti-lululS for while. Rye comes in slowly; sales of Pentisi Ivania ut'fcO els. (.'oru is'.piite scarce ; sales of lei-' low ut GGuC7, cents, ulloal. and G9 cents in store. Oats are steady j sales nf prime old Pennsylvania uud Delaware 48 cents per bu shel. , , SUNBURY PRICE CURRENT. W'UKAT. 1-" Kts. .6 Co. . . 4S Oats. 3 PorATott, . 80 Uiiiwii !f Mic(LFlas. 10 Dottsk. S6 Eaoa. Pa. ' Ktw Adrcrtircmtiits. TIIE SATURDAY EVIRING ICST. Tlir: UKST WL'ICIC LY PAPLIJ. AMrLn MMrtr in f i rtMMikii r.rt ati, irAiwiNn ron TOunsrtvEs. Apply lo Ihe pnbliidierii, DEACON A PKTEKSON, CO t'.outh Third St., Philadelphia. January 31, 18.17. 4 vr How Every Family Can ITako their Own BROOMS. 03STL"V 60 CENTS. OR 61) CEiVI'M I will send piintcd imtrnr. liuim plain ns ihe hihrl on a bottle ol inrili cinp how to make t.'orn Uroomii. 'J he nrrmuRr npnrntun run be. mudc by any bhnkuniih for Irs limn Ml renin. When a broom in worn out. another can le alinehi d to Ihe sum hnnd e i'i IS minnle. I pnmtivrlv Biiuraiilva Ihir to be no rnti-h-peiiny nilvertisi meiit to flrere the trr-il-iilou!i out of their money. SmUhiclion given or Ihe money reluni.tl. Il afruid I., li-k oil rents, Ihcn rent) two 8 cent stomps Ur more informa linn. or refrr to tlie I'ost Mutter here. I aUo (?ive iiifoitiialian as lo Ihe brut moilo cf raising and curing Ihe corn. Aihlrrns, l K. FISHER, frlinsjjrovc, Sndir Counly. Pa. W 3l,18:,r 5m ORPHANS' COURT SALE. J N pnrmnnrc i,f an er.'rr if the Or ban' Ceurt - ol NorlbimihrrlaMl I . nuntv. wiil I r rxi Oj.fi) tn Kuhlic Sale, on MOMAY..IIip llaliiiny ol Fl'.bi: L A IJV. nett, the Hmitf cl lMer Hnr.-si-Iiii.hi. in ihe Hnroiipli ol rii.iiherr 1 1 ilarU. fli.i county of Noifhiinil t-iland 'j U luil,, a s tf. scrihed b'enl PbI: le l.i nit ; 'J he i.u.!iij,!..l ONK.-sflXTH IMJiT of ll the fullowiiiK iles, rihed . oi, 1 :ti i i:I arreU of situated in the liomunh and cuuntv nf ISorlhtim bcrlai d. in ihe Male of l'cju.i-i Itat.in. lii: POt" I! Cl MhiL'DL's LOTS nt' liKof.VD. Number d in ihe p'ati of seiid IioiouijIi, N;. 116, Ci ami 6. nod hoiimii ,1 i,,;.. H i r is..,h r. terly by Km a'reet. S. II liv imnt tin n. N.h. nnd N. W. by ail. vs. racb II i reof coiitiiii.iei; sily leel Ironi In S 10 I, eli:ee'. Also. I'enr riiiiiiiiuoiis b lit ol lireend. nnnil er r.l in si.i.i i, JW. ::;i4, 193, nnd ;svr houeilcl ll jjelii, r tV. I.V (j.ireil Sllecl. N. W. by Kltshlll -tieet. S. I., i.'i.d N. !. ty i0 feet iilleys, roii'niiiiiii j; i I. ;el Irei.t In .10 -(p. Also, Two eo,,liL'io;K loin ol Uii iiiiil. i .t': l en d in i-.rd i ' l :i i , JVo. 1 1" 0 aid 1(0, fVoiMitii! on Qm i o mn I. I ei.iali il lyQirni t'rri-l, U t No. ili teinn,. , t . Illud .y ; o. If'l.iu lennie ..I y.i. f;,hi!ei i,i; alU-v,ciin-ta:iiion 10 I. c: fioni .v :i0 leet deep A !-e, linn h,.r t i. im, In r, d in n..i:l j,lnn N y. Ti'l l.oio.ile.l l y Kn a MM el ; lei im : V.i , t.nl.in Ftn t t -i ! -.1 an old , i ul.lail.ili t,l) i.t.l tiuil ij ill) lilt i . ci i. A ko. niioti.er lot r.uiiihi : rd in .-ej 1'Uri. Ni.'. lift, I uui.deil hi Kins Micct on the-N. I;., N. V.. hV an alley . f-. V . hy nil uliry lile.i .. W. by hit Uil, conliiiniijsj Cu leet luM ly Slit l.t utep. ' bold dial oihus. nml n ihe H . U i a'"' ,! "' J- ou'"". i mmiw m ii;.f i i. i . i.-1 i."i -1- . -1 . i . whule r IF I At. lit.. s, n,,,,, r I, l.iile ihe e.-tiile ol Janus Tap.iir :,.fCi s-.i-il . und to Ic sold as ilie rociiy oi ( .'i it-iain i ey gall, one ol lie hi I s ol s.ml i!eirsr.'. t.UIr I., coimiietice at 10 o'clock. .A. M , ci siij iiy.. w hin the Icruin wi.l he iimde knouii Lt DLIIUb.Ul 'I'AUi.iAUT. tfoardijn of s;iid Girtiudu 'i'i-it. Pv Onh r of ihe I'moi, J C. Ii. I t KSFI,. t lu. o. C. January 15 7. ) rCKCH ASF.KS of Hie sai 1 nu.iiviib.il ?"r M. I'll ol Iheahoic p:o ini wdi he icraiill..' l take ihe oilier IlicsiMhi lie u of. eji.ei :.'ie same coiahlioi H aiol at the i.ne v r until al lihicli thiv hnv the al.ove i.iivci n.-n: sn:h. t;i:.. i ii a.m i. t.v;jai. :', For biiasc!!' aiui -luoi in-y, in fas tf. the ether Hi in Noithl.ml ei him!, .I.ui. 'J i. 1:-.'T. t-i. DIfJSOLUTION. V'OTICF i-hen hy pin-n limi ihe hue pi ri. er- hip cxi-nin; under ihe li in ol firu.J I Ht'etnnn. .'Mtiraut ktept-.-s in the Doro.ieh n! unncrv, iii-..hoi i.y iii,hi..i rui.ctit r y j toe -i.'iil ol .lilioi.iri, ! il. iUv. fl'iloiH t.i ll.w 'i...e.....:iii....i.ii... i.i ii: -onu ..in er ri i.ui, e, ... lOiil llilu bile linn will l e h tiled hy (J will CJi.timiu ihii business- at the eld st :nd. .KiiiN p. tvii!!-;-:. li. H MILKMAN, Snnteirv. January "Jt, !S.".7.0i AL'Biicft'a I.0TICE. jV OTICE is beleby (iii. I" that the iiinler- snjned auditor appointed by the Ol pb.itis' i r v .... i i ... i .... .1 '. . . i V on I i in .1 oi I I, il o. in-1 l.i oil inn in i , , o I r I el i . . . .. , , '.. ' the l. allies and number ol the thstiiln. lees in the estate of John Snider, hitu ei ll.e H. r ogeh ol Sii.iburv, dee d , and to n.iike di.-li i 1 .11 1 1. Il of the I. ill line in tin- hands of .1 11 oil Yonnj:. adniiinsl rati r of I hi: said John Sni der, th c'd., to and ami nv those h galiy enli tled to the same v.'ni alleoo t-i tin' l. ..I lis of bis S.lld a po.nl mel.t, . I. in if.ie, in tie Hoi'ii.igh ol Sin. i ury. on 1 in e , i hi tih d. y of l'ebiuiin. A. lb. lti.'n. lit 10 o'eoik", A. M. of said da. nl which I inn.' and pinco ull pilscl.s ei .ill.il noil i.ttitid. WM. M. LOCKEl'El.LEIt. Jan. 21. D-;i7. Auditor. NOTICE. BS hereby giifu that the patio, r-bip beret, f ie " I'vi-ted in the meit uiiine I n.i, e-. Itinrni Sitm'l 'I r lUliiiioi ii i. .i Alex, l.c.li, i r Mil i liji i.lnii r tiie fun ul Tioiituiaii iV l.nii, luis lata il i y teen Olssnhi'.l l y mm a. 1 1 i-.m-ci, 'i hr c'uiuoi of die lute iii m u ill Le ll nl li faun el Tioiiiii.mi, who wi I c inlinue ilie Ijusi licnii ul li e el l itiud CAMM.. ! lOt'i'.ViA.N .11. I X. I.U.ll. Juiiuarv, .M i'.r.7- Id ( fill. A milling i I do SmU.i.o.l ni . oun aili li.ipooeli.eiil timio i.i . (Cc,lj .: he held at lae i.i.mii ol Zimiii on ins it Aiun.i.v in Prhtuary, ul ;t w'riuik, lu .all l.ve lineclurs In cne the en.-iinti ;ii.i. Joli.N ii. &4'U I', fevj'.y. Jann.irs. 5 I, f..V A.'.dltvlS liottCC. The tiiulrriKi.t d uuii.lur a,(uii,i(i by !, Court ol L'eiuui-ju 1'ic.im nl Auiiliuu.l.i'ihtnij r.i.. la iluliiiiuie tiie piott-id ul I vk.ue hi d.c vhr itt ot ihe Ueul tbiale ol Jiicih ii. .Ma.eir. wid ul-. lend or the ti. use ul l.i olliie in i-ui.hiM, i n Saturday Ihe 7 . li ol I r:.iio.r.i i.cai ut lu o'lieil A. M.. U .i. I UubK.Mjt ., January. 21, I 8".7. Aucitor. E. "V. I3HIGIIT Sc SO 1ST, I AVi: nl received luuu 1'hil nl.-; iim bv Had Kuiid, and uie tijw opening tfuir tliud upjdy of WIHTER GOODS. Our Miiriniem U euusuully lutte, slid will b dlmtd oil' at the low rut figure. We renprctlullv iuvii (lie Public lo call ami examine our Vtuflt. and rtiueuiLcr ihul' s j rnuy savrd if ini y mudo." jf '1 ha hightkt maikrt price paid fur ("ounlij Produce. E. V. IJUIUli 1' A HU.N. Sunbuty, Jsauary 17, 1857. CEDARWAKK. Hallow-ware,- t U-wnre,. and a Urge slock l Queamw r, embraciug th naw eat pallfru. for aule bv Kot9, 'iS. . T. OUGHT k SON. 9
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