avinet the pvamment, Mid yet ,in i , looms of Represenuttives a Christian de. soya the right. Governments may isnd 'do in °Whit 'mod works, and the Pope inter le I es. They also encourage and tommit 101 l ; the Pope interferes, end good: Chris. 4 tans prefer the Popo's atithertty to that of the State, The Godless Colleges in Band, the Ilierirchy in England, the 1,-othle,olPiedmont—all bear witness to• r.thrr sgainit ' this unchristian opinion, vreteh:most have escaped front the speak ( r. who did.not, ponder his words. It is to bi:tentembered, however, that %tr. Chandler speaks on the authority of" . AfellrfaVorwhieh is the late Dr. Eng l sinl . Bishop . of Charleston. That Pre -I.,iolioritilimiied to have written;:. “Lint 1•! , . Pope and Cardinals, and all the pow. 1 .a.,i4.the , Catholie world united, summon; ~ ?vivaria council. Let the council lay a ;: x of one cent only upon any of our ettisl-then cwe will , not paw it. Nei we -fficiltento obedieot,Papists." And again AI -4011,Pope were to declare war against A tonna and any Roman Catholic. under iK. 6 ltretditt ()hipline! obedience, was to ' l'otdedlitlcipptlee• this•temporetaggreesorii mitwoold.deServe to be punished for his: rditsal, becase he owes to his country to; (pAinntip ,its.rights, and spiritual power 1 iimkpot,, ncd, cannot; destroy the claim yoloch the government has upon him." • fiftkly, eßppotie the Onvernment were to nw er,,st, priest to fight ,, would Dr. Eng • 1 1.0 lig t vo admitted the claim, and thrown.; lino taciPline of the Church to the winds !I 4 , ~,,,, „ 'opl can, forbid a priest to right; V,it tik ti civil goveiument bids him, there ; ty,id. ..^ ! 14,06 srguinetit, for the spirit. 1 Iml iipor4 tlillelitiot of the' GoVernment ' n;,.,-,!li t,..r..* . ' , * , • cillite old fialllcan.lettren, driven out of. +toad Morld..ferments in the New, and sapimploded • opiniqns ut • obstinate .men sitlEurtipciteem to have. found favor in '."n* quarters , , America. • Humanly rutin& the dialler is easr, of 'explanatiiin, Mt it it.wot the less perilous.-for unsound unities abootihe extentof the ,Ecclesiaik liiitlivpoietottill 'never convert 'heretics) but are sure to pervert Catholics. • • .• 71 1 L_ -+ixr,Dore Trouble low Koanus. i ! dnr The Missouri Out laweranding Goy, to . 'enderse their out: r o ,oeilinXitiiii, hare gone tir work to de= /,71401Vnikkirl:Piti'Ces Nr,t4l, BB o l lieation. having:laded, to. induce hint to4Mlign: ~ A edespatrh froiwBt. , Lom 1 3 : 1 Api11 25; sudesThat therha4 timed ?R&M*llMl'decierlng Grid. liceder'te'be • 1. pqmppftgpf for, the poeitiom be fills. and Ibuthie,sppointment without the consent kriltheloremed # was an arbitrary exerciie itfiinitiitlr.``'Ant election Nam 'been ordered " : ;;I broapworkio be , heW on ,t e2Bth: Isgieeelretign at a successor to Ger: ;Delegates: are to meet there to .rolettl ; person as Territorial , Govermir, 1 414mie Mime will be foiciarded idthe Prol l )11;YIPS: bus appounment Popular Spr. ;e4ttigety,ie,worlting finely, hultansas, ,wolhe lead of. Missouri slave.drivers Stud liii t ick s VI" .t , t s 1,1 •,t •., ,• , ettw Oti .ttoo coo .17 . 111A1,1Whleat lelroP t ItolarTbe:intelligetuarfrout Montgomery, IRl.lieftts,,qclhester,'Bucks . , , Berks, and oth- IVOtkiiitioiaeitlile 'State, in regsrd to the ~, , Trwpg,Wheat mop, • le very cheering.—. ,I.tlmil jt ahroughoot t hp, wheat-growing Nnites,especially in the West, •the indica- . tilatiWin4 favorable to a' full harvest.' Tar ill, 'Plittitig' Out an unusually Pil,i ( y4 r milT i AB unto?, 'P‘ ijAeight: Put in 4.l.47lspare•acre susceptible of. tillage.—T. iltVieervii I I be up, end. money' triode. .1-ABoWelOere from the Beltimore,Sqn, ZELL, wrouth shout 15 and't~fara'bfq b ; ion ni Ze:1, 1 O1 came to flelith; alotUP,l#lftbiO OlSoner.. , lie ltailbeen attend !rig ;the , College' at this plate,. and, was !timnilinshir - si t eation at 'the 'resiilenre of f paroni~, gent the, " city, ; and on Tool -I;i4ll4l4tltiliPs,.hi!rself itt, l 4?whii A. small root was,•turned:up *raid thrbarth, which hrtasted, and short: he 'vas 'attickid with sick f;r a violent character s4owetli , lasting nearly , four. hours, aunt death: 041,1)14E1g.STINO 'AXP.BRIMENTfI. ,4 ku4atent Office bah furnished seeds raid ii;.,eeted experirnents to be made by Mr. (! . ffiiltli,,Of Mt. AlrY,' hia,, with ;pore than varieties of bettne , and .1 4 / a o ,v,=tltAtte t eiew,ol determining their quail ijete 'produotivenesse and adaptation to the , riliteakthe iesults of which are to be ere 11!4'.`,Iretc futu're 'report' The bo4e Iff!. selected from samples procured slmto South.Atnerica, China, Japan, ,vari. IP 'rte. parts'of Europe, and the pnited States. kitida Which prove successful, and to be found in abuddatice ,e9it oils country, •will .be multiplied 'from .tyturtoyear e for the. purpose of procuring ‘111 . • abedtorepublie distribution.' ANNIVERSARIES.— `raSiona' religious societies' holditig 3hfis wintiersarhuiin New York., in lgay, .. x ts.t.t pi:wiring their anuual repo , rte, Seleqt. -e*" ; Apeaketaoka., with referecoe to those oe• 4 eNattii. !Leeinding to the Journal of Cons rikipta of aomo of the principal „ ,N;;ltititattyp iouows, comparea with t he Year ; ' • 411 L 1854 , 1855. Tract societ7, $4 15 . 154 $413,174 ~ ..clad Bible Satiety. 399,0011 347,009 ' dlg For. Bible Society, 46,097 "'41,000 41 1,,resii: Beets /Alm soc'y, 64,790 60,000 ' 1 4% tokolution Society, 17,609 • 13,000 *";ilieltmetican Home Missiouary Sod°. I 'l% l yet 'made out ite annu'al state qit, but altow s materiel, &Wing " 14 040.0wea witli last Tear, ;'•;" 4 TlT ‘ hti !Total proprietors of New Yorit iiitti4ja„ateetiog at: the it,stor 11OuFe so that city last Saturday oreuing, to . con- NetivrAitesautes ia anticipation of the • Dew law 'going into operation in that w . 14: 1 A tend of over $B,OOO wee rained MCithAin U re e of te ein g the m ost _ eminent with a view to that the °width citliadityaf ;tie itlw.' • ' en.1416' ft iotoo seetioias of Vermaot be tn.% is viol to be still dye foot deep. , * l ig it il l ivn , llitß ThFN ew License Law.; 1 3 „1: u :,Itr'Tliere seems to be considerable air - t femme Opinion as to the merits and prob. able effects of the'how License law as pub ' lished last, week, this d , of opinion extending alike to tire friends and qv ncnts of Prohibition. We era not certain that we understand its specific aim, nor :are we certain as to its effecti. The law seems, on the whole, to be designed, not so ; much to prevent. the sale and use of liquor, 4, Keystone fiords" gave two as to,eut off the practice of tippling. Concerts on Monday and Tuesday evenings i .The leading features of the bill provide lest,, iu ArCenang,by's Mall. We de sot that nn . unlicensed persons shall sell or hesitate, *! pronounce tier singing fully : peep for . sale iOtexicatihe liquors of, any equal to tidy "QuarteteMmpsny we ha ve ; kind, under penalty. of a fine not exceeding fifty. dollars end imprisonment not exceed wasiit`good o i'd free' fionc he ' lew l leg one month, and for a second offence a fine , eireeeding one hundred dollars:and lnitlfoonery whieh nitforiuttat.4, (iameter- . imritionment not exceeding three ,notiths. ises•too many :similar, performances.. die: ii gustiagthe hearer; and pandering ton vide-' Incensed : persons are prohibited froin eel fed taste. The . "Keystenellards" arc,.we kg liquor in ear containg a less quanti beliere, a now:, em ai apyy,,!Jut, reeeat i . ;. nr tlian one quart. Licenses are only to be ganized: , Tbetbid fair, however, to take, , inCitizens of temperate habits and rank with our•best vocalists. - • iof good, repute for honesty, and must not in'any case be granted to keepers of heitels, 14:mann:tits, or other pinees of refreshment and entertainment. All licensed deniers must give bonds in the sum of ono thou-. send dollars for the faithfulperformanee of their &Hies. All importers, however, who shall vend, liquor in their original paokages,all duly commissioned auctioneers selling at public vendee, and all manufac turers selling in quantities not less than five gallons, are to be excepted from the above penalties, and druggists are to be al lowed so sell !ignore as medicines. In so far as the law strikes at tippling and tippling houses, it will do. The great defect, both in point of principle, and as we apprehend. in practical operation, is the mingling up of license with Prohibi tion. Government never committed a more fatal mistake than when it undertook to regulate und legalise the traffic in intox icating drinks, kid the sootier it retraces its steps in that respect the better. Ei• Cher the traffic is a proper and rightful one, or it is improper and wrong. If right why not let every body engage in it at pleasure, jusys in any other legitimate business ? If - wrong why cot prohibit it altogether, just us in every other business detrimental to good morels or the public coed? Restraining, psrtial legislation— licensing men to sell liquor, and then pun ishing them for so doing—may answer on the principle that 'half a loaf is better titan none at all." But it in wretchedly bad policy, and absurdly inconsistent.— This new law is stringent. and will doubt less havin tendency to close up a large number of tippling houses, and liquor tav erns, and thus remove to a considerable extent the public traffic and daily tempta tion to indulge in drink. And if it se cures this, much will be accomplished.— But with the provisions legalizlng and li censing the sale by distillers in quantities not less than five gallons, and by mer chants and others by the quart, THE TRAFFIC. will still continuo, doing violence to ,the principle 01 'Prohibition and chal lenging attention to the inconsistencies of the law. Just so long as the law dignities the traffic' in intoxicating liquors by in vesting it with its sanction, so long will it continue tobo "respectable" in the juk ment of the great mass of the community, and jest so long will men buy. and sell, and drink liquor, with or without the sanction of law. Wo aro not sure but we should have have prefered the original bill, as it passed the Bowe, simply but absolutely repealing the entire license sys tem, and cutting Government louse from all responsibility for the traffic—or better still, a well guarded Prohibitory Law.— We confess to serious doubts as to the practical workings of this now law, and •have•our fears that the continued selling and buying, and drinking—necessarily at tendant upon partial liquor legislation— will be charged to the cause of prohibition, and thus prejudice. it in the estimation of many, instead of being attributed, as it should, to the defects of the law. How ever, let us give it a fair trial-let its pro visions be fairly and honestly enforced— and it may be that it will prove itself a wiser, more beneficent, and more salutary law, than many now deem it to he, eithrsautte Friday Evepig, April 27, 1855. SYe are under renewed obligations ib Lion. S. L. liussEra. and Senatoreoor. ER for Congressional favors, and to Messrs. ltl'gras and biELLINGER fortegislative documents. • OtY•We Invite attention'to -the' article from the Thiblin ( - Etonian Catholic) Titii %An rev i ew, Of Mr. ,Cliatint,Ot's Con. ,IStPIO . Citreirt on the ,subject of the ' etitponil Power of the Pope. It will be otinervell that lir. CIIA:4DLRIL'I3 denial of that'poWer u a recognized &woe of Cali. ni olictsm e,eti with no approvt)l from the Chnreli authoritins in EuMpe. We. may remark, also, , that BROWNNON, the well krintin cltlitor of the Catholic 'Review, po h-. lishetl in` Boston, akrees with Tablit in.,rojectiog : Mr : CjiAtintutt's, intepreta. Lion of the views of the Church on this mooted, question.. "M 5111CARTOTOW.Y..A pal 10, IRMS. , tint t-11rou Oenl please ilieconlirme. Mr. Albert Sloadjohn Hemkr, end Jere(' Hart's paper, Si they us hototaken out ol the naice, 4;,`, Yours truly. E. WILL, P. M." OVIWo are ebliged to Mr. WILL fur his ptouspt notification of the delinquency of theike Parties, •aud. 'should have been Still more, obliged to Messrs. STUART, H EMLF.:II, and Hsu, had they evinced common hon esty. enough to send us the amount duo us on,sub,scription. We certainly . have no objection to a eubsoriber stopping bis perjust whanit pleases him, on condition (hat he first`disehatge any delinquency due Out t h is thing of taking and reading , a..nowspaper. year after year, and thett, - ut ter.running ups handsome bill, coolly adr wising thu prints! , to o'stop," . in our judge ment, is 'neither very honorable nor very honest..- ; If tbese . gentlemen . aro too pour topsy, wo shall forgive .t.lhn their ac- Cohnts--Othertrise , we shall expect JACOB .Ffi4'td 'pax u5'824,00, PENSLER 11{0:410,kldAiittERT STUART 0;00. ,:During'the kat fowl months we have fost a number . of Imhseribers, who have talcinPexe4tion tO•the tone of our paper on the subject of Americanism, and ex petsi to kiss others. In every instance, however, rave thiabove, hitve all armor &gift becii first' drseliarged to our entire satisfaotiou, Had Messrs. Stuart, limn. ler and Hart done likewise, we should have had no , 01111110' for °complaint. Had they advised us long ago as to their inten tionti, 'we should have still less caube fur complaint, as we should thereby have sa. lira the' Cash 'advanced - by us for paper, iiil4 - type and Islam on, their acc'ouut.— If,there kin, others on our list who have an idea of "following suit," "the sooner we are' 'advised of their intentions the bet- Ver. Irreourt adjourned on Saturday night, a number of cues baying been laid over for,next.tertu. Besides the cases alluded to last week, the following wore disposed of in Common Pleas Ephraim' Topper . vs. Toronrhp of illottrajoyi:-:--Aotiou to recover damages fur the loss of a cow, injured in passing over A bridge alleged to have been neglect ed by the Supervisors of, the township.— Yerdiet , for the I. ) laintiff—s2B damages and cams. John Rork vs. John Doke and David Chambertirin.-,Aotiou to I'l:cover dama ges for sale of lot of staves, by Constable Chamberlain on ,Execution in favor of `Holle. l "The staves were levied on as p'roper'ty of James Daywaldt, but were clouded by 'Plif.` Verdict for Plff. for $63 &Magee and costs. All the . /ravern Licences applied for were granted, Nessm. G.. . W brCLEL LAIV,Borongh,JI3BE D. NEWMAN, Mount joy, Joust YEATTS J Franklin, SEBASTIAN HAITFER, and. RIMEL HOFFMAN, Ab bettstown, withdrew their applications.— Mows. BREAM and' Bran, Cumberland, and others in other townships, made no application. But 22 licenses—about;half the usual' number—were taken out, to wit : 11.0,8buri__petir Sohively, Benj. Schri ver," H. D. Wattles. Con owago.:=Jo hn Busby; Jeremiah Johns. Brough,Noses Tta tre us berger, D. Goodyear, Idargaret, Me , Ni,gEt. Onrtnany— r teii Crabba, Joseph Barker. Hainiltanban—lsaao Rubinou, Gebr and Stover,, (Caledonia Springs.) liamiltou—Divid Newcomer. Huntiugtott—John D. Becker, C. D. dobrand. • ; Latimoro--Conrad Moul,..{York Springs.) Freotiout--Nioltolas Atoms: ' Tyrone.—Sarnuel Saddler. Mount pleanut—Mary:Brough Straban--Jacob L. Grass. Uuiock—Andrew Sate ofthe Main Line. KrThe WI for the saki of the Pennsyl• _ rani* Main Line 'of Works "went through the klouseini Friday, and now goes to the Governor The bill tilces $8,500.060 as the, minimum prim. H puma the,House, 72 to 15-Idr. ItleCtzetsvoting in tba negative. ‘.: , List Thursday no the thytoppoint ed hy the Miileritee for the‘fitial tleitru. tion of the world, but it was again iaist. ported. , 0:7 - We have been requested to publish the full vote on the passage of the new Li• cense Law. We do so, designating the Democratic members by Italics—Whigs and Americans in Roman—from which it will be observed that the law was not a pay measure. The Democratic Senators divided-9 voting for the Law, end 9 a. gainil. Mr. Browne, of Philadelphia, pi lotetlkhe bill through the Senate. In the Homo, 6 Democrats voted for the bill, and I l against. We annex the vote : SENATE All.—Messrs. Browne, Crabb, Derain, Flenni ken, Frazee, Ifamlin, Hoge, Jamison, Jordan, Lew is, Pion, Price, Quiggle,Taggart, Wherry-16. NAV0...1101011. Hurkedno, Creswell. Fry. Good win. Midtown, Hendricks. Kiliineer, dfClintork, Mellinger, Sager. Sellers. :human. Walton, Has tar, (Speaker)-14. HOUSE. • Y 11111 . •••• Meatre. A Ilegond. Avery, Baker, Ball, •Boal, Bownan, CaWindt, Chamberlin. Clapp, No. rer. C . :maven, Cummins, Cumming'. Downing, Bylaw., Fermin, Fletcher, Poster, Fou.tt, Guy, Govinner, Harri.on, Hodgson, Holcomb, Hubbs, Kirkpatrick, Kleppe, Lane, Laporte, Lai hnli, Lean. Cntl, WCalmnnt, hrctenn, M'Connell, M Cullogh, Maddock, Morrie, Monriscm,'M use. Page, Pointer, • Pennvpacker, Puma. Roes, bimPenn. Smith of Allegheny. Smith of Blair, Steel, Stew art, Sturdeiant, Thompson, ,W aterhouye, Wood, strong, (Speaker)-55. • - NAvii.--Mesirs. Barry, 'Bush. Carliele, Christ, Crhig, Crawford, Daugherty, Dimakhinn, Dim. Bing, Edinger, Frailty,' Franklin, Fry. 'Grass, Herr, Linderman, M'Oerikey.kfengle, North. Orr, Reese, Rit tenhouse.Selladc. elleirer,litehley. Wick. enhatit, Witmer, Wright, itlierßov. A. W. LILLY, of Baltimore, has beemalled to tho Lutheran Church in York, recently tueer ehirge of Rev. Dr, Manx. ICPEz-Governor r Seabrook of 'South Carolina, died on the 10th inst. • "at Snake:. 110"'Under this title tho .rhilsderthia News of' Monday devotes a cofamn b an attok upon the bill introduced inee the House of Representatives by Mr: Me- CLEAN, as a supplement to the Act,imor. panting the Gettysburg Railroad Com. pony. The bill is nothing more or lesitban a proposition to repeal the restrietitir of a former supplement, which made the pant of the "gettysbarg Extension" ibPon dent upon Out Railroad being constricted' direct to York, instead of Hanover. The News, looking at the proposition* thtongh the peculiar medium which 'seems 6 in. vest the City of Philadelphia, tenets it' blow at the "metropolis of the Statf"--a 'snake of the copperhead species -and' calls upon the Representatives of !Phila. . delphia to kill it. Either the Newt has peculiar ideas as to what constitate4a.Le. gielative ~ s nake," or it has been sitijular. ly uninformed as to the regular anegit. mate steps adopted by our people in the subject. No stealthy or ambiguouilegis. lotion has been desired or asked fde.. At a public meeting of our people, told , in Gettysburg, a month or two ago, de pro ceedings of which were published in all our papers, it was resolved to petik„the Legidaturo for the "unconditioiarand unrestricted" grant of the Gettystnrg - Ex. tension—these petitions ware forrailly pro. seated in both branches of the .Laiialature —and the bill, as road by Mr. 1441.0, is a responfie to those petitions Ifreflrlitit distinctly setting out the objectamed at. To denounce a bill of that bird as a "snake," may do well enough in default of good reasons for opposition to it But the IVews does venture' into ar gument against the bill—sad that, too, in the veritable "dog in the manger" send meta that has characterized 80 Mal of Philadelphia policy, and alienated so much of the sympathy of the interior popula tion. This Gettysburg Extensioi-•--"coirs meneing in the woods and ceding no where,"—with all the money invested in it, is and has been for years lying utterly useless and worthless to any boily.i 4.tien doned by the State years ago, it lota re - - mined ever since a wilderness if unfin ished embankments, confused misses of rocks and unfinished bridging. , Our people. who annually, pay . ? . a.heaAy, , l State tax, to meet liabilities gro ing cit.' of the construction of the Railroads and Unitals o( the State. without being benefit ed a single dollar thereliy, haie t;itieri- la boring earnestly to procure Me iceans to build a it:fill:Oita to York or l'inover— thus 'far without success. -In 1153 . the Legislature was asked to give its the un finished "Gettysburg Extension, to coh• vert into a Plank Road or Railroad, as means might justify. The giiiiit Was asked as a local favor. The r iiinfinishq work was useless to the State,--and-. did Legislature cheerfully acceded to our wish es—coupling the grant, however, with a condition incorporated by the Philadelphia delegation, that the grant should only be available by ;flaking the road direct to York—lest, forsooth, Haltima a portion of our trade ! %V o make the road to York fa delpliia declined contributing esteemed important to her Vk Wawa such aid, we are go to Hanover, not as a mat but of necessity. And now, objects to our using the unliu dilative, and melees Extenaio illustration of the ..Dog in policy—we won't use the IT but nobody else shall ! It i that our Philadelphia legidl realize the fact, that all Pe not located with the limits o idated City,"—that there are' out of those limits, who ha rights, and trade, which are tied to the protection and of the State, as the "Metro The idea of trade being Philadelphia to Baltimore b this unfiniehod work to our nonsense. Our entire Pro to Baltimore, and will conti 'whether the grant be giveril Philadelphia shall make th cure it by assisting in tb of a Road direct to York, its ultimate extension Wes We have often wondere , phis has not long since real tance of such a Route, with mantling the trade of the ' West, as indicated by the lowing paragraph “It is true that at this tim. in the estima tion of superficial observ. s, the trade which is likely to pass ov the Gettys burg road is inconsiderable But a glance at the man of the State ill show that Columbia, "York, Gettysbu g, and Chem bersburg, are on , the lin. of the great Southern route through Pen sylvania to the Ohio river. That the So horn route re ferred to is, the practical a true route to the Ohio river is beyond • doubt ; and however improbable may • w seem to be the prospect for the constr lion of a road over this route, we have n more doubt of its being done within a r: sortable time, than we now have of th, eaistunce'of a railroad...across the Alleghe , • Mottutains.” The suspension of the . 1 ettysburg Rail road in 1838 was a fatal m take for Phil• adalphia interests.' But fo that act of par- Uzan folly, thct"inetropolit" of thy State might now 6e in direct F osiniunication with , the South and West lutd • cfmmand. ing more or leased its trail°. We are a fraid, boviever, that the "reasonable time" referred to by the IVews Will be "a long time coming." . gamThe crops in Illinois are said' to loolkuncogimonly , w e ll, and of a larger breadth than usually was sowft i~ a heavy yield. , is anileipanidd very 'extensive crops of corn are slats bain,g planted. nialgil noshes i Seww tor *rooks. lalhe 'Church property" controversy between these twit gentlemen continues, the New York - Courier . 64'14 the medium through which ',they reach the publie.— Thus far . 111 r. Ji3nooKo seenis to have got the better of the Bishop. It will be ro. collected that Mr. BROOKS, in the CORM; of debate in the Now York Senate, on the church property bill, alluded to the vast amount of property bold by Bishop thronits in his own name, putting it as high as $5,000,000. The Bishop Wives ed a very strong letter to the Now York Courier, pronouncing 'Mr. Brook's state went a "miserable falsehood," and offer ing to found a public library with 82,000,- 000, in case the latter made good his state ment. Mr. Brooks aocepted the challenge, and in . producing the record titles of a number of all church properties. shows them all to be in the Bishop's name. Finding Mr. Brooks prepared with the documents, the Bishop now takes the po sition that the matter at issue is in regard to the declaration. that ho was in posses- :ionof chuck, property valued at $5,000,- 000, conveyed by trustees, and not as to hip ownership of real estate property in New York city. And in this connection he says : "In reference to my ownership of real estate properly, as Mr. Brooks cells it, there is no question. The title of many Catholic churches in the city of Few York is vested in me, awl so far I am the own• or. My intention is even to add to this property by purchasing such additional lots, or accepting the gift of them, as I may Lind from tune to time to be desira ble fur the purpose of providing religious instruction for the wants of the Catholic flock committed to my charge. If Mr. Brooks will examine the records of the city of New York three months from this time, he probably find conveyances made to me by parties who have the right to sell or bestow as they think proper." He then refers to the ten records of con veyances,• noted in Mr. Brooks' letter, and says that several of them are leases, not conveyances of property : that one is from the assignee of a bankrupt board of trustees, and two others duplicates. Mr. Brooks has polished a rejoinder to die above letter of the Bishop, in which he save : e Achbishop conveyed the idea, and meant to convey the idea, and was so un derstood by the public, that us was not the owner of church property in this city and elsewhere. Driven from this posi tion by the records transcribed trout the Register's office, showing the actual con veyances of property to him, he now. with more boldness than ever. admits the truth of wltat I said on this point, and de clares that the question between us 'is not in regard to any such thing as his ownership of Real Estate Property in this city!" As to the record proving the property to be "leased" instead of conveyed, Mr. Brooks contends that it makes very little difference, from the fact that the leases are for 999 years, at one cent a year.— This he considers equivalent to a convey ance. That the Bishop should assert that the property . from an assignee of a bankrupt board did not come from trus tees, Mr. Brooks intimates is a quibble, and then proceeds to show that the du. plicates appear on the records. Mr. B. concludes his letter by citing eleven addi tional deeds of conveyance to .the Bishop, and promises more of "the same sort." • might 'get I, the effort NI. Phila.- to a work interests.— °lapelled to ,r of choice hilsdelphia hed, num , in sulking ie Manger" 41 ourselves, The next Congress. tith - Twenty.ene States have already elected their Representatives to the next Congress. The following table shows the result : high time iltors should tisylvsnia is , he "Consol iieople living • wants, iind s fully enii storing care lie" itself.— iverted from the grant of eople is idle ce now goes a to go there, or not, until effort to se• 34th Congress. 33d Congress Oppcs. Admin. Oppos..ddmin Maine 5 1 3 3 New Hempshire,3 0 0 3 Vermont, 3 0 3 0 Massachusetts, 11 0 10 1 Rhode Island, 2 0 0 2 Connecticut, 4 0 0 4 New York, 20 4 12 21 New Jersey, 4 1 1 4 Pennsylvania, 21 4 0 16 Ohio, 21 0 9 12 Indiana, 9 2 I 10 Illinois, 5 4 4 5 Michigan, 3 1 0 4 Wisconsin, 2 1 0 3 lowa. 1 1 I 1 California, 0 _ 2 f. 2 Delaware, 1 0 0 1 Florida, 0 1 U I South Carolina, 0 6 0 6 Arkansas, 0 2 0 2 Missouri, 6 1 4 3 construction th a view to ard. Elections have yet to be hold in Ala bama, Georgia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Lou isiana, Maryland, Mississippi, North Car olina, Texas, and Virginia, which send in all 73 members. that Philade'. ed the impor view of cow 'at and South toe in the fol- Here we have a change which indicates marvellous loss of popularity on the part of the National administration, though the government organs seem unable to re cognize the feet. Should the Adminis tration carry all the members yet to be e lected, it would still be in a large minority. But there is no likelihood of this, as may be seen by the following statement of the political complexion of the members of the last Congress from the States which have yet to elect : Oppontion Administration, Alabama, 1 Georgia, 2 Kentucky, 5 Tennessee, 0 Louisiana, I Maryland, 2 Mississippi: 0 North Carolina, 3 Tezzo, Virginia, So far from &dog, it can scarcely be doubted that tho opposition will gain large ly in Virginia,' Kentucky, _Tennessee, North Car;fins, and 'other States. It is impossiblo r to conjecture, what results may follow change).- but one thing hi certain, the next Congress will be decided,: ly more national than the last, a,ud vote its . energies to the benefit of the re. publio, instead "of wasting them id soboules of 000tional advanoomoy4 130 31 57 104 0 , 13 IltneltrNothlnglhni In Carrell CO. p:7•Tho old political parties in Ogrroll County, Md., are in rather a queer predic amentst this present time. Lost fall the onJy.:DeMocratio paper in the own: ty 'capitulated to "Know Nothingista" —pulled down the Democratic flag— changed its name to the "True Ameri can," and ran up the American . col ors. Since then it has been battling ear nestly and ably in support of the new move. meta. The Democracy consequently—if there be any of that creed left.—are with nut an organ. On the other hand, the , Whigs are notin much better plight. The old Whig organ—the "Derrolltordan"— seems to be doubtful of its own position ; and although professing continued adhe sion to Whigism, is not certain that it has a party of sufficient vitality left to juts• tify atilt with Americanism. Thus the 'latter is pormittted to hold the field. ieli - tary and alone, no one daring to accept the challenge its adherents daily emblazon up oti their banners; To remedy this state of things it was determined by a number of leading politi cians in the old parties to organize au Anti- Know-Nothing movement, to ho called the "Publie,PolitiCal Party." After consider able preparation and flottrish:of trumpet?, a large meeting assembled in the Court-. house in Westminister in accordance with the following, call : Public Political Party —The voters of Carroll County who are opposed to having the Government fidl into the hands of the Secret Political Order cutlet! the Know Knothings, or who would ruttier trust pub. lie affairs in the hands of the People and the whole People, than with any Secret Political Society, are requested to meet at the Court House in Westminster, on Wednesday, April 4th, at :3 o'clock, P. M., for the purpose of forming a Public Politi cal Party. h o meeting appeared formidable in numbers and respectability, and organized by appointing a large number of officers.— Messrs. Raymond, Crew, Illiydett, and others, successively addressed the meeting in denunciation of Know Nethingism-- Mr. Raymond introducing a lengthy series of Resolutions to the same effect, and pro posing the organization of a "l'ablie Po litical Party," to be composed of all 0pp.,;0 1 , to Know Nothingisin. Every tlim4 proceed ed quietly until about the close ofsthe meet ing, when for the first time it leaked out that the "Know Nothings" were p.esent in sufficiently large numbers to e.introl the meeting, as wits evinced--ffist, in the e:111 for Mr. RomiEtts to address them in de fence of A moricanism—and second, rating down the resolutions by a decided vote ! The meeting then quietly dispersed. take it that "Sam" must be doing a strong business in Carroll. Legislullve. la m We have nothing of special interest from Harrisburg. Mr. M'Cloan has' re ported a bill to prevent hawking and ped ling without license in York and Adams counties ; also a bill to authorize the Ca. nal Commissioners to re-assesscertain damages on the Gettysburg Exteabion of the Pa. Railroad. Mr. Morris read in place a bill to divorce Win. White and Eliza his wife. The bill to change the Hanover Savings Institution into a bank passed the House by a vote of 32 to 28. Mr. M'Clean presented several petitions for the repeal of the law creating County Superintendents of Common Schools. The House has passed finally a'•ts for relief of Magdalena Hartman and Christi. na Long, widows of soldiers of the Revo lution—both of Adams county. On Wednesday the House adopted a proposition substituting a salary of $5OO for members of the Legislature instead of per diem pay—yeas 46, nays 40. WHAT NEXT 7—The House, on last Wednesday, adopted a joint resolu tion, by a vote of 48 to 37, for the re moval of the seat of government from Harrisburg to Philadelphia ! Wo sug gest an amendment—abolish the Legisla ture altogether, and give the control of the State to Philadelphia. That, at least, will bo more economical, and equally sensible. War The Legislature will adjourn on the Bth of May. SELLING LIQUOR TO MINORS.— Willoughby Boyer and Mr. Sassaman, Inn keepers, of Norristown, convicted under the act of 1854 for selling ligiAor to mi nors, wore sentenced last week, as follows : Boyer to an imprisonment in the county jail for 10 days—a fine of $2O, and costs of prosecution. Sassaman to au impris onment in the county jail for 10 days— a fin# of SlO, and costs of prosecution.— The Court, in sentencing them, said that they did not believe they had willfully vi olated the law, and therefore would make their sentence us light as possible. The New York Times gives an ac count of a wealthy Marylander, 'wiled Bailee, who arrived in that city a few weeks ago, and became a visitor at a gam bling house on Broadway, where, after oc casionally winning a few hundred dollars, ho was finally fleeced out of every cent ho possessed, overysloo,ooo in all. Ou Sat. urday he became deeply affected at his los ses, and towards evening was apparently deranged. • A physician was sent for, but before ho arrived the unfortunate • Man swallowed six ounces of laudanum. stomach pump, however, watt promptly ap plied, and on Sunday evening it was thought he would recover. 4' ICP The Rockville (51d.) Journal says the growing wheatin that county is much ' improved, JIM 'flying of oats , completed, and plenty of corn commenced. • ~ IQ?•Alleglielpy. county Court of Com. ' mon .Pleas, 'hes determined‘ to -grant 'no more licenses for the sale of !ignore, cotnrOkttop, of the Mioinaoh setts :Legislature, nppointed to it.quiro into , the charges of improper conduct on the part of the Leiishitive Comm:nee whiela visited one of lie Catholic Nunneries near Boston, have Madeleper', %eluding the evidence of the Lady Superior and other inmates of the school. The report ex lionorates all the members of the , visiting Committee, except a Mr. Hiss, who i* charged with having, while under the in. fluence of hillier, iniprnOrlyipproached one of the ladies connected with the school- There are, accordin'g to the Report, right , feces established, to wit.: • 1. That nn the 26 , 11 of March the Nun nery Committee, with ten or tviclves'sur pernumeraries, visited the Catholic echord at Roxbury. 2: They s pent froth to 80. minutes in examining thelschnoL three or four hours tit the dinner at the Norfolk House, and drank a "mould quanti ty of champagne." H. The party was not denied vdmission to the 'Anal, hut the Indies "claim that they wore admitted for the reason that they supp o sed they mune armed• with right and power to enter.", , -- 4. ,t 5. That there is no evidence that'any one, save Mr. Joseph Hiss, tnisbohavotl at the seb ord. 0. That there was complaint that the chamber of the sick girl was ap proached tee closely. 7. That the Daily Advertiser article was based upon what was supposed to be a true set of /dots ; and 8. That, according to the testimony of the inmates of the Catholic School, no "terror was created" by the visitors. The Mr. llts,s, whosa misconduct gave occasion for the charges, has since resigned his seat in the Legislature. THE "ANGLE GABRIEL S. ( alias Ilm "Angel Gabriel." seems to have 111 Ct With a poor reception on his return to hisnative country after his :•isit to the rafted States. It appears from tho London New that he has just been sew. teneed to prison for sixty days at Greenock. Scotland, for creating a breach of the powe by holding forth Sundays in the streets, after being cautioned by the au. the ritt-s II is imprisonment caused much excilo. meat, and a large mob attacked a Rowan I 'At 114.11 e Chapel, and after doing it consid erable injury, broke in the windows of the rgy ntatt's residence, and of those of the sub. , ' and the teachers' residence a:inched to the ,•11urt h. Tic militia WO ordered out, nil the mob dispersed. tri"Tlis New York Courier says ts-- "Ilu‘ing no de some intittirit•,, w ith re . Beet to the ) , resent supply and tplantity 10 cellou f,irwor.l of tigrietilturitl produe:., particularly of the vegetahlo w hazard the opinion that [irk,. have reach ed their hi-hest figure S. The next wove. intuit will undoubtedly he a retrognile one, although present pricey may he two or three weeks." p.l' A London letter by the Nashville states that tho tone of tho Amurican pa pers, in teferenee to Cuba, is beginning to cause great unekiiness ontutnereial cir cles in England. Louis Napoleon is said to have a far Ar mger ptejudico against any interference with Cuba than the Eng lish Government, but there is no doubt that they will net together. Iris The Great Provineial Council of the CAtholie Church will c 'emetics in Bal timore on the lith of May nod continue until the 13th. The Arelibishop,of Bal timore will preside. There will be an at tendance of Bishops from Richmond, Wheeling., Pittsburg, Erie and Pilau(lel phia—the Secs of Savannah and Charles town being vacant by death. This is the first Provincial Council since .the division of the United States into several Arch bislieprieks. rrA fire occurred in, York on Satur- day night last, by which the stables of Messrs. Jacob Barnitz, Houtz, Frick & Co., and also one belonging to the Ger man Reformed Church, were destroyed.— Mr. Barnitz lost a Sue horse, a cow, and a quantity of hay and straw. The fire was supposed to have bum the work of an in cendiary. liCrThe London News announces the death of "Curror Bell," (Charlotte Bronti) author of "Jane Eyre," “Shirley," and "V die tic." She was the last survivor of . , three wonderful girls. the Iliiughteie of a clergyman who, now very aged and infirm, survives his wife and 011ie many children. ►T'This is -a great country of ours— sleigh•bells merrily jingling over a two• foot snow in the Yankee States, while the good citizens of Norfolk, Oharlestown and New Orleans are luxuriating on green Peas, New Potatoes, and sttaw•berries. 7'Tho Hon. Alexander Ramsay, Hz- Governor of Minnesota, has been elected Mayor of the city of St. Paul, in that Ter ritory. at George Elliott, of Baltimore, will make an ascension in a Balloon from the borough of York, on Saturday, the 13th day of May next. rTlid Knorr NOthinge of Altasaohu. setts are about to publish an exposition of the objoots and aim of their organi• zation. Gov. l'omooK. last - week: left florris+ burg for his home in :Hilton, suffering from au attack of the &ter and ague `irriVesiumerroa !Emma, the =lent author, was thrown trims his horse on Wed nesday, and dangerously ihJureil• • 0:7 Toruotoce awl sweet-. potwei. 'aro being aerved to thetoitlzens• of -Peerabirg, ,118„Tbey have pew potatods in Charles, ton, 8. C,; and ottoumbervin Judisugh • • oils. KrFifty, bushels.of green ,peas , Men) picked in C6arlciaton t -8. , on:Monday, last. On e:1 Week Later from Europe. koatviu. OF THE NASHVILLE• deported battle-8000 Killed and Wounded. NEW YORK, April 22, 1855. The Steamship Naahville, chartered by the (lolling Company in place of the Pa. cifiCartived at noon to•day, bringing darns ifvOrP ;Liierpool and Loudon to the 7th instant. • Political affairs throughout Europe re main unaltered. The Vienna Conlerenee had adjourned ,over the holidays: The impression is daily becoming stronger that theta is noth ing left bia to fight it out. A despatch from Berlin dated Friday, the 6th states that the Russian party is predominent there, and that Prussia will must likely throw horse! f into the anus of the Czar; in cane of an unfavorable re sult of the Conference. FROM THE CRIMEA There has been a succession of san guinary conflicts between the French and Russiantrbelore Suvastop•d, for the pos tiession of the Rifle ambuscade pits, with varying suitcase, but much loss. The latest reported battle occurred on the night of the 23d, and in which 3000 men wore killed and wounded ; but no do tails have been received. The Russians y well as the Allies, are both strengthening their positions prepara tory to tho opening of the Spring cam- Taigns. AL a council of war, held by the officers of the allied armies on the 12111 of Nlarch, Omar Pasha desired assistance from the Allies, which could not be granted, and ihe Turks are conserpiently only expected to hold their posiii , in al Etipatoria. elf EU E OF SEV ASTOPOL Coleinued . lighling l'oBNe.y.vion nj Ihr Ride l'itx —Gregt A'aerifiring, More ihe dale of previous aitviies there has' beim it series of fierce sorties and as• snubs, het w veil the Iturisians And French, for possession sit the rifle ambuscade in front of the French position and under the Alalaktiff tower. These rifle pits, which have led to so considerable a sacri fice of life, are placed in front and to the right and left of die tower, and 000 yart from time Allied works. They are mere ly excavations in the grounds, faced round With sand-hags and banked with earth, loop holed fur rifles. They are six it number. and each contains tell men-00 in all. Gen. Uosquet considers it a point cl honor to take and hold, or (fl b ay these ambuscades. He had several . ' mem, night assaults. driven out the- ussians, but as thmie pits are covered by the fire of the city batteries, the l' s retich have hitli vrtn found it impossible either to destroy ctr hold. them. The importance of this po. sition is both beseigers and besieged is very great. The Malakoff round lower is regarded as the key of defences. and hence the en ergy of the Resstans in strengthening ii. Considerably in advance of the tower is the elevated mound, or hill, now calied the •':Mantelou," On which the besieged are erecting a battery of great strengt h.— A hale further in advance is the eminence recently seized so skillfully by the Res ohms, and fortified with earth works ; it is now crowned by a square redoubt, with 10 gnus visible on its three outward sides, but thtiy have not yet opened fire. Outside of these defences are the rifle pits: The Russian batteries at Inkerman, their forts - On the other side of the Tehet nitya and the works of Malakaffeover this Tedoubt, and converge on the approaches in from of it. This explanation will con vey an idea of the strength of the position which the French nightly contest. Dates of the encounters are as follows : During the night of March 14th, there twos a fierce affair. The Russians had advanced some riflemen in front of the French lines. who caused considerable an noyance:. - "When night fell, a detni-brigade of French went down and drove them nut. All the city batteries along the front im atedirdelv opened and continued a furious cannonade for Italian hour, during which a stronger force of the enemy advanced on the French and compelled them to re tire, viith'it:loaa of 65 men ; the Russian Iti.s being -probably more severe. The Russians re-occupied the pits. On the night of the lath, the French rinewcd the littack and succeeded. with comparatively little loss, in driving out the enemy's riflemen. and occupying their pits with their own. The French contin ued to hold those on the right, under a heavy fire, over the 10th and 17th of March. Night of the 17th, yet another encount er hod.; place. At half-past six o'clock in the evening, the French. whoff had retired before the lire from the batteries, marched flown to re-occupy the ambuscade, but the Russians had anticipated them. A fierce conflict immediately commenced, the Ruseians were in strong force, and the French were again and again borne back by the weight of fire. For four hours and a half they perse vered in their attempts, and all that time a continuous roll of musketry rang out, broken only by brief pauses in the advance. In these lulls the British could distinctly hear the voices of the French officers cheer ing on their men—"En avant, ones en fans !" "En avant, Zouaves !" and the tramp of feet and the rush of men, follow ed ; then a roll of musketry was heard, diminishing in volume to rapid file fight ing. Then a Russian cheer—then more musketry—a few dropping shots, and the voice of the officers once more. 'rhe &naves bore the brunt of the fight, end the action was somewhat peculiar, as artillery took no part in it. The British 2d, 11, 4th and eight divisions were told off lor actiou, and the entire Mils!' esithEi remained under arm's until the French desisted from their attack '; but as the gallant french make it a point of honor to' i take,tbmtet pits, ,without aid, no assist tlinc‘o ,was offered, The French were 5508 strong. and' they etate their loss at 154 Ity,letlspd wounded, besides "a few prisoners._ Pe Ilia Fitli,ireiriforcoment of 15,000 men entered. So vett toPul.:. 0 , 1 41.; telegraph from Paris , mentions that a .4reapatch has been received • from General Ciuwobert, dated' March 29th, giving an Inicittity6l a sortie made by the fineetatts, Ilie'night of the 23d of March. lie t..etale., that the Ilusiiiitta were driven back nwithat town() fewer than 2,000 killed and •twounded, the allied lose being'ooo. 4.,, 4 L ,'"- . ~ vie lATEST. l ' — - .44 4(fe 'iviPrace7,-Ruasia4 Prepara. Sane for a bevel* Struggle-4u:- t. , .( , . tria.ififfering ioriM Me-Allies. ' Nits , . Wee, iligil 22, P. M.—After a 9 at ; 1 ` ditiatsitiroh of the:Opens brought by ;;; ritilni.litt 'thy 'follqring special de s igli lot the Sun is made up : . . 1 , A careful reading. of the accounts eithib its little hope of early peace. The Em peror Alexander is evidently preparing for a desperate struggle—one hundred and forty thousand men have been marched to the neighborhood-of the Baltic. Two fortified camps of sixty thousand are es tablished between Riga, Marra, and Revel. The approaches to all th., northern sea port towns are being blocked up with sunken vessels. Heavy' batteries are erecting at Danamunde. The Grand Duke Constantine has gone to Cronstadt to inspect the coast of the Gulf of Find land. Russian reinforcements to the num ber of fifteen thousand arrived at Sevasto pol on the Nth. Previous to the adjournment of the Vi enna conference, the !lonian .Plenipo tentiaries refused to admit "that in accept ing the third point they have acknowledged the principle of a diminution of the Rus sian power in the Black Sea ; asserting at the same time that the demand for tho reduction of the Russian fleet, is contrary to the dignity, and sovereign rights of the Emperor." Nesselrode will attend the ennferenee during the discussion of the third point. It is rumored that the allies will, for . the purpose of meeting this difficulty. pro pose to exclude all ships of war from the Black Sea. Austria differs with the allies regarding the Black Sea question. It is reported that she will remain neutral should the al lies demand the destruction of Sevastopol, and she declares that she entered upon the present arrangements with the allies for the purpose of checking, not crippling Russia. It is almost certain that Russia will re fuse the third point. The Russians in the Crimea still occu py the ambuscade which the French at tacked Unsuccessfully. On the 18th the allies expected to commence operations. thrtar Pasha on the 3.1 had 24.000 men reeeennit-ring the position oldie linesman on the Alma. All the allied ships of war at Constan tinople are ordered to Sevastopol. ARRIVAL OF TIII3 AFRICA. ONE WEEK LATER. HALIFAX, April 25 The Cunard steamship Africa, Irom Liverpool, with dates to Saturday, the 14th in start tarn yeti here last night, and sailed ag a in at 5 o'clock this morning for Boston, where she will be due tommrrow morning. Her advices P re one week later than throw by the Nashville. Thu Vienna Conference had held another meeting on the Bth instant, without arri ving at a result. Since then apparently, the debate has been suspended, and it was not known when another meeting would be held. New complications of the relations be twen Prussia and the allies is reported. It was rumored that the Plenipotentia ries of England and France were about to quit Vienna. but this was doubtful. Everything seemed at a stand still and the rrospects of peace were deemed very slight. We have dates from Sevastopol to the Eith instant, tip to which tittle nothing of importance had transpired. The positions of both armies were unchanged, and the Russians were being largely reinforced. The French were advancing towards the Malakoff tower by serpentine sap works, and the ingenuity of the engineers on both sidea is being exerted to the ut most to outflank each other. The propriety of raising the siege of Sevastopol has been freely and favorably talked of. Napoleon and Eugenia would reach London on their proposed visit to the queen on Monday lie;l6th inst., and were to return to Paris on the following Satur day. The week's programme is publish ed, and among the ceremonies Napoleon is to be invested with the order of the garter. The Pore had a narrow escape of his life tram the accidental falling of a beam. Two of the cardinals were injured. RIOT IN MISSOURI-NEWSPAPER OFFICE DESTROY Ell. St. Louts, April 2 I.—The office of the "Luminary," a newspaper published at Parksville. in Platte county, charged with Free Sod istn, was to day attacted by a mob of 200 citizens, who destroyed the type ar.d other fixtures of the printing office, and actually threw the press into the Missouri River. The editor's absence. it is said, alone saved bins from being tarred and feathered. Resolutions were passed, declaring the paper a nuisance, denouncing the editors and threatening their lives, as well as other prominent Free Boilers. No Methodist minister is to be allowed to preach in the county. Tar and feathers RI threatened for the first offence, and hanging for the sec ond. [ ry.Senator kroursoN lives in Platte County.] RIOT AND LOSS OF LIFE CHICAGO, April 21.—Quite a riot oc• cured here this morning, growing out of the Maine liquor law license question, in which one man was killed, and five or six others wounded. it appears that a small procession of intoxicated Germans marched through the streets, with a drum, to the Court House square, where quite a crowd collected. The police interfered to disperse the assemblage—a general tight ensued, the crowd becoming augmented, and knives and clubs freely, used. The principals were taken into custody, and the excitement is believed to be diminish in CHICAGO, Saturday Afternoon.—The riot continues this afternoon, and further trouble is anticipated from a threat by the Germans to liberate the prisoners taken. this morning. The military are,, under arms. CHICAGO, Saturday- Evening, April 21.• Everything continues quiet. Swift% At.: tillery Guards are under arms at the Court House. No further disturbance is appre hended. Arrests of the rioters continue to be made. CHICAGO, April 23.—There was no forth l er disturbance throughout yesterday or this morning. The military are however still guarding the Court House. Crowds col• lected yesterday but soon dispersed. . There, have been five persona arrested, and more trouble is apprehended at the ex amination of the prisoners. Cutosoo;•April 24, Evening: The city iv atiliquiet, but the military still' on duty. . Kr Gov. Pou.ook has appointed Hats ay DAVIS, Esq., of Philadelphia; Leaihe t r. Inspector for, the rearm oflhree years. • us,pcistmaiier . KENDALLi Now Or- Itani,:has been arrested on a charge_ of purloining letter containing-Money.. ___A .. •R • • No Scarcity °M aur: 1 EGIST : . Is - NOTICE. - REIDY-11DH *CLOTHING The Buffalo.Repuldiareboies the croak- i • .. ing abaut thciscarcity of flour at present, (NOTICE is her 'y given to all Legs-, Pery Cheap. in our country. and states that it has pos-1." tees and othe manna concerned, Session of information that fully warrants' that the Mt:anis:ratio Recounts herein- CIEORCE -ARNOLD . . the expectation that the following quanti- i after mentioned, will *b.. presented at the just received at his "Merchant ties will arrive at that port this season : -I Orphan's' Court of Ada . county, for con-1 HAS just Shop, where he has From Lake Michigan, 950,000 barrels ;tfirmation and allowance, on Tuesday the I Experienced Worknien' . from Detroit ;133,099 barrels ; from Tole- lad day of May next, via.: ..- do. 100,00C:barrels; from Cleveland. 50- 23.:The first and final iserrintit of J. ' constantly employed making up, an oxtail'. 000 barrele—making a total of 925,000 cob A. Myers one of the E xeoutor „f sive assortment of Black. Blue. Olive, barrels of flour to come Inward before liar., George EleardorlL deceased, who was Green, Brown, and Claret French Cloths, vest, "exclusive of Canada." T he HA ' ; Guardian'of SaralrAian Smith, now'Sarah suitable for the seasori, also a large • stock public adds that it has no means of estima- m i nor c hild o f E ma n ue l G. i al Plain. nd Fancy Cassimers, Silk, Satin, ling the amount that will be received from 1 Smith, late of Huntingtontownship,d 1 Ann Epley, e., and every variety of Plain and Fancy Canida but learns from gentlemen whose I ceased , • - - • 1 Vestings. Linnen Drillings, Satins, and means of information are extensive, that it I million 24. The first and fi nal account ofJacob ' Dress goods, of every kind, for Men's and will not be lees than a quarter of a of barrels, and may be four times that a- !A. Myers, one of the Executors of George Boys' wear—Constantly on hand a large I Deardorff; deceased, who was guardian lot of Ready-made Clothing, and on, short mount. , notice will make up a : garment at any , !of Franklin Smith.,ininor child - of Ewan titne. The clothing hied of our Oven ma uel G. Smith, of Huntington township, deceased. . .• king, and we will warrant them to be done, 25. 'l' he first and final account of Jacob In the vary best manner, and as to prices, A. Myers, one of the executors of George we challenge competition. Oor Deardorff, deceased, who was guardian of Cassimere, &c., Ste.. are unusually. Cloths, v cheap. Haimali Smith, minor child of Emanuel Give us a callnur object is ,to please.--. G. Smith, late of Huntington township, de. Quick' intles, :dad small preflta, 'is our ceased.' motto. GEO. ARNOLD. 26. The first and final account of Jacob March 30, 1855. A. Myers, one of the executors of George Deardorff, deceased, who was Guardian of -7 ,IIJST FROII . THE CITY::! " Christian Smith, minor child of Eminuel ....--....-.;.• . G. Smith, of . Huntington township, de- Fancy Goods otall kinds for ceased. Ladies and Gentitinets.; 27. The first and final account! of Cohn, 4 • • Warner, Gulling' of his minor sun David MISS M'CI.,ELLAN hasjos t returned , Calvin .Warner. 11.11 from the City with a superior esisott -28. The account of John Elder and ment of FANCY GOODS, to which she Henry Marshall, Executors of, the last invites the attention of edia and Gentle will and testament of Henry Grafi, fleeces- men as being equal to anything in the mat ed, of Berwick township. , ket, end which will , be sold low on. r ube 29. The first and final account of Peter 'principle of '•Quick sales and :small Miller, 'Prustee for the sale of tract No. profits,." The assortment includes the 1. of the Real Estate of Henry. Ideate, de- new and fashionable styles of . ceased. `'!" Cashmeres 9 Silks; 30. The second account of John Hart- n • a e Lames, Ginghams, Calicoes, man and Moses Hartman. Adtninistrators " De Bilge. Coburg C!ittliff, Muslin, Lin of Jacobflartiban. deceased. nen, Sack Flannels, Bonnets and Boonet 3!. The account of John McCbary, Trimmings, Satins, Lailieie Dross Trim- Administiator of Ann Armstrong, de- . ceased. - I miuga, Velvets, Artificiala, BlaCk Veils, Blue do. Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs. 32. First and final account of Mosta M. N French worked Collars, Cambric, Jaconei Neely, Administrator of the Estate d Da yid White, deceased. 1 arid Swigs Edgings, limning', Moabite, 33. First and final account of Peter Ep- Sleeves, Mohair and Silk Mite, Black ley, Executor of the Estate of Peter Mil- Lace and Embroidered Handkerchiefs, , Braids, Fans, Gentlemen's Collars, Combs helm, deceased. 34. 'n ue second and final ammo or of all kinds, &c., &c. Ig:3" Ladies An (I Henry A. Picking, Administrator el the t Gentlemen are requested to call and ex- Estate of Solomon Albert deceased. I aminebur Goode. It n ill give us pleasure 85 The first and final account of Dan- Ito ~how them. iel Diehl. Administrator of the Estate oil March 30, 1855 Elisabeth Diehl, deceased. . an. The first account ,o 1 Sainnel l.orq enecker, surviving Executor of Daniel Longenecker, late of Straban township, deceased. 37. The final account of James J. Wills, Administrator of the estate of PaulSow era, deceaaed. WM. F. W A TATER, Register. Register's Oilier, Gettysburg, April 27, 1855. S WAR warn SPAIN.—The Washington Star gives the most emphatic denial, to the thousand "and one rumours that have late ly prevailed with regard to, the relations existing between Spain, and the administra ion, and winds up-as follows: "So they have sent Commodore Mc- Cauley down to Cuba to notify the C ap lain General that his present course with reference to Americans and American ves sels, if persevered in, must insure war; and to urge on him that, if he values peace widi the United Stairs, he must cease such practices as must be resisted by force of arms by this Government, at all haz ards. And further. to assure him that he may dismiss all fears of the successful de parture of filibustering expeditions so long as Franklin Pierce remains in the Presiden cy. We take it for granted, further, that Commonore MeCouly has orders, af ter having belivered the message, the sud stance of which we mention above to per mit no more firing of shot over and a round A:neriran vessels. pursuing lawful commerce on the high seas—in the (lull." Tits Poor somewhere speaks of ' , winter linger ing in the lap of spring." which it needs no poe. to tell us it; the case this season. the last two days have been decidedly wintry. ilor does it need a poet to inform the public that for all sorts of weather there is a very abundant provision of suitable and fashionahlg clothing at Rockhill & 14 ikon's cheep store. N,)•. 111 Chestnut street. corner of Franklin Place. April 13,1833.-2 m BALTIMORE MARKET. BALTIMORN April 26, 1855 FLOUR AND MEAL.—There was a firme r feeling in Flour to-day. Sales this morning on e.irly 'cha rige of 21,0 Howard orient at $lO,- 75. A sala of 500 bids. City Alilla towards the close of 'change at $lO 50 per bbl. Rye Flour --demand moderate. A sale of 50 bbls. at 7 50. Corn Meal—Demand moderate. We quote coun try at $4 50 a $4 02, and city manufacture at $4 SI a $4 87 per bid. G RA IN.—Wheat--A bout 5,000 offered today. ' , ales of Rood to prime white at $2 05 and 82- 75, and red at $2 55 and led 65 per bushel. Corn --a good demand and prices advanced. Sal es of white at $1 02 and $1 04, and yellow, at $1 04 and $1 00. Oats--Pennsylvania, 68 cts. per bush. Itye--z.a!es of Pennsylvania at $1 47 a $1 49. PROVISIONS. —We quote Mess at $l7 5 0 , Family at $lO 50; No. 1 at 15 50 ; and Prime at sl'l 50 per bbl. Pork—Supply moderate.— Mess $17,50 and Prime *l6. Bacon—sales of about 100 lihds sides a! 14 cets. Bulk Meats --sales of shoulders at 7 a 71. side, d a ei cta. Lard—ln 14,18. 101, in kegs 11 cts. per lb. CAPTI.B.-450 Beeves offered at the Scales to-day. Prices, $4 00 to $8 60 on the hoof. equal to $9 00 a $l3 00 net, and averaging $5 75. lloga—s7 00 to $7 50. Sheep--$4 a $8 gross. YORK MARKET. Yonic, April 24, I'+ss. FLOUR. per bbl.. from wagons, $lO 25 WHEAT, per bushel, 2 90 to 2 59 RYE. ,. 1 9u CORN, I. lit' OATB,BO TIMOTHY SLED, per bushel, 3 25 CLOVER SEED, FLAX-SEED, I 50 PLASTER OF PARIS, per ton, 7 56 HANOVER IFIAIRAET. HANOVER. April 25, 1855. FLOUR, per bbl. wagons) $lO 52 WHEAT, per bushel, RYE CORN, OATS, TIMOTHY BRED, CLOVER SEED, FLAX SEED, PLASTER OF PARIS, MARRIED. On Tuesday NIL by Rev. Dr. Rougher, Mr. SAMUEL A. SWOPE, of Mountpleasant town ship, and Mien SUSAN, daughter of George Byers, of Straben township. On the 17th inst.. by the Rev. G. Roth, Mr. JOHN H. HUTTON, and Miss MARGARET A. REED—both 01 Mensilen township. On the 10th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Kefauver, Mr. G. N. HOKE. of Fulton county, and Miss SUSAN HAFLEIGH, oP Aden's county. On the 10th Met., in the Central Presbyterian Church, St. Louis, by the Rev. S. J. P. Anderson, D. D, Mr. WALTER E. FELL, (formerly of Gettyshurg,) and Miss MARTHA, daughter of Thomas H. West EN.—all of that city. On Monday last, by Father Deneckere, Mr. PHILIP DOER.OM, of this place, and Miss ELIZABETH COLE, of Menalien township. On the 24th inst., by Rev. E. B. Tuttle, HER MAN F. D. HUNTEMULLER, jr., and HEL— LEN F., only daughter .0( the late Frederick Bre. demeyer, all of Baltimore. In Hanover, on the 26th inst., by the Rev. D. P. liosenmiiler, CORNIELIUs SORBAUGH, of Tyrone township, and Mien MARY LUCY CON PIN E, of this place. DIED. On Sunday last.in this borough, after a !ong ill ness, Mr. JOHN TROXELL, (of John Trout!, sen.,) aged about 73 years. On the 15th inst.. SARAH LOUISA, daugh ter of Jacob and Sarah Weigert, of Cumberland township, aged 16 years 11 months and 5 days. On the 17th inst., Mr. ABRAHAM KEMPER of Straban township, aged 28 years and :2 days. On the 16th inst., SAMUEL GEORGE, in fant son of Geo. and Margaret. Musser, of this place. On the Bth inst„ Mu. MARY SAMPLE, wife of Mr. Abe Sample, of Mountjoy township, aged about 53 years. • On the 4th ult., JOHN JOSEPH, infant eon of Mr. Joseph Taylor of Butler , township, in the 3th month of his age. - • • '. Ott I Itb inst., near Littestown, Mr. M 161 I• AEU HARNER: aged about - 55 - yeah. - i - INDEPENDENT BLEBS.. YOU will meet for drill. - at the Armory, THIS EVENING, at 7 o'clock. It is desirable that ev ery member , should be present, as the Constitution and By-laws, re ported at a previous meeting, will be acted upon. Other important matters will .also be submitted. It is. therefore hoped that - ALL will be present. - - By order of the Captain. ' , E: G. FAIINESTOOK, Sec'y._' April 27. ' - NNICYtN‘ kith' ro • 40 A Z Removed a few doors Nouth of the oldStaltd. irII. SKELLY respectfully informs - his old customers and the public -nerally, that he mntin m the TAILORING USINESS. at Ws new land. in,outh Bahimore tree( Where. he will be, nippy to accommodate all 'ho may patronize him. .re warranted, to fit and be of most substantial make. Thankfu I for past favors, he solicits a,continuance of public patronage. pom The New Fork Spring and Sum mer PdSHIONSure received. Call and see them. April 27. 1855.-tf G. E. BRINGMAN, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE; has o pened an office in the Irma mom of his residence in Baltimore street, where he will he prepared to attend to Scriven• ing, Conveyancing, and colleCting claims, promptly and punctually. Gettysburg. April 20-31 • 2 40 to 2 60 1 90 on 60 2 25 LETTERS of Administration on the estate of JOHN clusT, late of Menallen township. Adams countyideed, having been granted to the subscriber, re siding in Benderaville, he hereby gives no tice to all indebted to said estate, to call with hint and settle the same ; and thrise who have claims. are desired to present he same, properly authenticated lor settle ment. SAMUEL GRIST, ,ndm'r April 20,1855.-6 t INOILILONEET. MRS. S. J. 0. MAURY, (formerly Miss 11-11 * Clippinger,) would respectfully in form the ladies of Gettysburg that she still continues the business of MILLINERY at the old stand, in South Baltimore street. She has Constantly on hand an smart meta of Bonnets and Trimmings, of the latest fashions. * Thankful to her friends for their past favors, hhe would respectfully solicit a continuance of their patronage. • April 6, 1856. germ a large and enthusi astic meeting lately held to devise ways and means for the better protection of the people from imposition. various plans were proposed and discussed. and after ma ture deliberation, they unanimously Re• solved, That to secure the most desirable, beat and cheapest Goods, of every va riety, you must go to FAHNESTOCK'S. CLOTHING 1 CLOTHING ! AARNOLD has now on hand and 9 is constantly making up Spring and Summer Cloihing, to which he invites the attention of all in the town and county. .will undersell any house iii the Town or County. _March 30, 1855. ORT MONAIES, she largest, preiti- JR: eel, and cheapest in town, to he found at SAMSON'S from 75 cents to $2 25, and a large aseorunent of CANES. • n UEENSWARE.—A large end coat lice piste sitsortatent of QuedmWsre just just, received at FAHNESTOCK'S old (Come use.: Cone alli TO see those cheep Goods Just re , OeiV" AB'M ARNOLD. IME=I JVOTICE. SPRING & SUMMER GOODS. AARNOLD 1111.1 just returned from • the Cities, with the largest and cheapest stock of Spring and Summer GOOOS, ever before offered to the-viti• zens .01 the Town or County, consisting' in part of French Black, Brown, Blue and Olive Cloths, Fancy and Blank Cassi mores. Satin. Cassimere Marseilles, and and other Vestings, Tweeds, Kentucky Jesus, and Satiuetts, for Mena' wear. Bereges. I3erege de Laines,Mous de Laines, &c., - for Ladies' wear, also large and splendid assortment of BON NETS, Parasok, Men's Canton, Straw, And Palm Leaf HATS. He invites all to come and examine his Swett of Goods. He assures them he will sell 30 per cent. cheaper than any WUr house in town. . • • March 30, 1855. [I4JV I I/ CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. CEORCE ARHOLD HAS JUST received from the Cities as large a stock of New Goods as has ever been offered to the public at any time, among which are— Cheap Clothe, Blin:, Blue, Olive, Brown, and Claret, Plain and Fancy Cas- Miners of every variety, Vestige, Heady Made Clothing, Ladies' dress goods in great variety, Men's wear of every de scription, a ' , heap lot of Domestic io/ Debage Alpaccan, Poplins. Alpecca Dc bage, GiugUains, M. Delaittes. Calieneh, Silks, Sating, Bonnets, Hats, Groceries, Queens ware, &c., &c. Being determined not to be undersold we pledge ourselves to sell as cheap as any other establishment in this place or elsewhere. Please call, examine and judge for yourselves _ _ _ GEO. ARNOLD March 30, 1855 %95) . 1% Wia'ni NEW GOODS AGAIN. JS. GRA NIMER, has just returned • from Philadelphia with as hand. some and cheap an assortment of Spring Br, Summer Goods ever brought to Gettysburg, consisting, in part of CLOTHS, Black and Fancy Cali. simeres, Marseilles for Pante and Vests, Satinetts, &c. Also Bareges, Barege de Laiues, Chili Barege, Brilliantine Silks, Satins, Lawns, Ginghams, Calicoes, Cloths, Sleeve, Jackonet and Swiss Flouncing, Bonnets, Ribbons, &c., &c.- 41.50 Groceries & Queensware, which will be cold at reduced prices for Cash or country Produce. To punctual customers a credit of six months. J. S GRAMMER. April 0, 1855.—ti MARCUS SAMSON HAS just received and opened one of the largest and best selected stocks , of PANT'S ever brought to Miro 'county. some of which in quality and Workman ship equal any custom work that can he obtained in this or any other place,; also a rich variety of VESTS, of all qualities and prices; together with a first-ratesssort wont of Gentlemen's Furnishing 'Goods; such as Gloves, Suspenders' ' Shirts, Shirt Collars, Cravats, Stocks, Poeket kerchiefs; Hair Brushes, Umbrellati, Spc,, ttot And Ido assure the public that ,no person wishing to purchase, , 'need' leate my store ~without being suited,.ad I ain enabled and-determined to sell at-the v lowest prices. Don't forget the place, in York street, opposite the .Baolt; March 2. 1856. ~'.lrnu~s~.w. ~~. , 001110 K iovitec . attention'lo korio: KP and desiiiiblo aquorimenl, of t ' MILI.I- NERY GOODS. e ovate aut4lotio, in Quality, Sly Icor Price. NOTICE. • r_ETTERS off nistratimron the q , "411 ' ll\ 11111 . , . 1 " 'estate . orittLEXANDER POW ER.S. 11 . IitEHLER late of Latiniointownship, Adams enmity I t t ' Pa., deeessed, !laving been granted to the HAS reerive a ely inereseeslvs• oubseribere,resfdindin the same townshp, Aortment of , Tho og i oa k" notice is harsh?? given to suellas are i n - chapt and . debted to said estate to make payment " ft*lß witllout (101111,110 these having elaiins are BOOKS;'-' requetited to. present the same, ptoperly 9 0 11 %\ - '. • authenticated, for settlement. of till kind* ineludih JOSEPff PO In large nuistrer of tnivdsonni '60 1 4,4 THECte . lilfrU§. PO W ER; • Staildsni of,'Eilsll4llTandAetelies-I— -ltiarrit la, 1855.--131*. diardri. An n t"; alx:;64il4‘6lo:rnr Gtl j, Ett I %Eavi of, every variety, ( its Pens tredfsha s ., Penknives. Envelopes; ;wiaoh will be sold at a innall Aden= flot I, ,cos t . • 10" - ",Call and see skein , Dee. 22. 110 1 11021. i LErtkgoxoetaknotary on the estate of VVltAialigiNA. E. W.L.140N. late. 01 'gel4 111 e!!119 11 1'!AllikA104 1 P(c. ( hrdec . 0. having leen granted to the PubscriPer, fOt siding in tltg,sentp herebrgives, no. tice to all indebted to saiti estate, to 0811 wittrhite‘entl--setkie )lie are, anAkthose wltirinite Malta; aretesigeo I lo pritiett(the lame," 'properly authenthlteil, for adttle ,! NIC O.; iV,IJ.SQN,..X.T'4, • Mitrei 1" _EWERS Teattimenter)..lm the estate JL- 4 . of . .10111CM1(:K;GE f; late of Him iitonbam township Adatis Bounty, de: ceased; having been grstitep , to the, Sub.: 'scribers residing in the aime,Fuiw'nsil!pi no tice is hereby , , given'to'snebiteartsnuleibt. mite said estate t make payment, vrithotit gelehstlcl dome keying claims, are rerptesip, ed to present the same prnperlyaetliumma.:, ted fur settlement. 7:.:, :! JOHN ItIICKI.EY. • DApPI. -MIU I KLEir,t £x'ra. March i3,4855: 1 -6i ' "' N-0 1 1 1 -.llt, , . treiii:iinhi&‘ty , in () 61 . E.''P!'w len tewnehip:Adar‘g dirrity; , etl, ha v been 'Ornate& tr . ; thesirtilatiber , residing iri tlie r Pattie hereby given inaehteiii4 estate 11 . 111 thnee'lieriittic'eleithe nininet the seine to present them properly 'it'alletilieeibtf - for settlerneet%, - • j a JOHN' FroRKOOLI)FgAIr Merdli 23, I t15;5.,E1t` • [FITTERS or Ailsnt!";ptriii(On,'Oettniite , j non wiili the wtil an i titktiti.on fee tate of I c SRAt COO ,114 of I:a7iruiNo. ;'eoantt l ' having heeti granted to the eutieetitt t ti, reeeli lig in the ,sainn , il9t4 is Iterehil,tven 16`stieh - ,oo;arti i in4titt4il in said estate th,inaltepaYinptol)louoo,,y, and those haviig claim ate r&tnegtet to present the seine, Pl'O)4l,l4 ,. l4llllntichiq. lur settleinent. , .1A COl3 'tilirEBl l ;4;foi l r,: March 23, 1855.-01# A . llth r tift • 4• • • PPLICA 'PION wao made at the Jan. nary t e rm of . tfietntiri of Common Pleat of Atkins county. tor a eliarittA of • Incorporation bi witearkalatiun ,of, peados under the name. !style :and:. title let the ,!Evangelical -LuilarturChurekof field, 4dame couni94 •By order of Court pod applieutiortswas filed in thecoffoteofthe, Prothonotary , of, Adams ebtinty.,atid4M tine ordered , to be gtven An the uewa papers in the county. , 0 • ."': • PICKING.,IProth'y.I GettyaburvApril 13,1855.0+31 , •,•t MiM=l! NOTICE.. , ,:: z- . ): ;. • -• TTr+ . •:• - ' . LETTERS of :,A•lminittro.tioot•oo,the • 'lsom YAbENTINE DARER; 4IFIL:Sr•t: blip ciellYaburg4'44dP)3! county, deed, having been grantatitO3he undersigned; residing in the same place, no.! lice is hereby given 1 0 .010.0),indebiell Il i paid estate to make payment without de l lay, Anti'ttt, those-hatringmlaimstitivresent the same properly authenticated for settle.; meat. • r • 0 / ,1 .1)'! /I,l'l VALENTINE:WERNERA..,:' April 13, ..18150s--eti t r i;'j.';; t'' • Pur thtr nonreblen... '6 pa pe sons having claims .againet , At !stniis Maw, orr , . pals, me m o 10 ,pike, nen -cell ion .0:7 MeCoonevens, Esq . . Attorney for ; the Aclnliniliretcy. Rano.vek Braneh Rail Road. ),,: •• ,; „ . • . . . OLLOVE OrilOtikt ‘ /TRAINS 0 /. 3 r Flailf/Y!t road 'Wow as follows: ' Ist Train will leave Hanover (as for. mercy) at U./ 5 4. Mi, Witt! Pneleogirs for Baltitnoee' by Expres Tnilh. tiled Pigpen. gers for Yurk, Harrisburg, Cultotibia cod Philadelphia. 2d 'Frain leaie Hanover at. 2i20 P. M., with Passengers for Biltiinore, and intermediate points. • • 3d Train will leave ,Hanoverat.4.3o,4' M. with Patoieligera for York, : • , EDWARD E. ,YOUNGi—dgeni.- Hanover, April 10, 1053. • McCUILMICK'S PATENT Reaping and Mowing Machines. Tll E tioderel#ned takes. thin method of iniorming the Partnere of Adams county,'diet lie hes beett'Opoitifed Akent for thn sale ot . Meettivniek'd 'PATENT REAPING & MOWING Matiiinitil in 'Minnie cutut% - For particulars address thfe..ttent at Fairficttl, tie- call at his residence half a toile South'of towit e wlitka iiachine cat; be seen at all timra. - p; NrrilEfteVitiiVeta April 13, fBs,s;—giftit. • • Bentortii -Mita I WHO wants' -011E14 'Bonney f Pub. v lish it 'to Ott , o 'the ladies in partietiltir i that:FAHNESTOCHS lenep the prettiest Bonnets'. in idtiti. Alio 4lttnatita, l - Haig' 4 style Leirhrirn; Straw; and every variety. of Sumner Hats, to•bes.h'ad cheap at • - 1 • .Tha Sign 'of - Red Ihdit p ' April 18,1855. •• •‘• y.lVenrvlipngi.S.o -v Ifiraioniiane, dunar and Via ., p • . s` A4l§PriCN 1 41Vit .if4pPl a ii - FA pflf. rie c ts ova ku 13; .: . :.6 , i'ii,siii . iiithi . i. #,IIOIINTY LIND .1(1 1 -01 181 1 rjr F undersigned is now fellp pnrpe ' , tirltd;t o Rie and PrOPecn1 4 .sMifeti. BOU/Ily iyandyfor aoldjerg pf the. Revolt,- ni tile War of 1812, and of ALL other want in whic!t.thu U. States IV* bet= gilled,l—stitl for their, If'iduwarintl.s -children. The new , act etobroete theme all. In add i his long experience sueress,, ho , would add, chat.; all _the many . (llama' he line hitherto' filed, (be tween' 100 and 200) he:has carefully:4mi . poriect.' a rid .hal now beers , thitleneetasit ry•ln establiiiiltht tights tif claimants...be 'also t Rolls and Liati'of flottipinite, ;eiliilea , for furnishing proofs all alas that may. he entrusted'to ~`4 He is now rapidly filing claims:4 Bo has inaq4 cClpnplete arrurtgensfpu for Irma: ling.. 'iv/Arran/a:in, ilie Wester!, States.—. ktirintui tring W a rinini' irp f,ty posonhiry ap,y Iktl.r '• • r M'CONAVOITt.' b1ireh.9,'11315.6.2tf ~,. ', , ,1.V.,\ • /,,,Igattaiwil t 1 s ' ;', f ;W; I ' t - ?! ., ' . ' i' - , ; • : 4 .•7, r 1,.111 gi n w tit ••• : , S 111,,,. 4. " i l l! k li 47. !.! :. !; , . : 141.17 bobseribeivrespeet(oby ou ,;0 thei friends, *ad the thatoliey , hAve opened HLAUDWA RE, WIVRE in,naitimpre toljelitiog.the ree,klenoo of DAVID ZIIMMII• tyebergi io "which they ate, opening a largq,aad general neeoyttnent UARDWARE, IRON, STERI4 GROGERIES t FUTLEY t ,,COACH TRIMMINS, • Flop, etch'Watt' ShoeEilitags,n . , - Faintsl ()ifs &Dyestaffs t , R; general, incuding every desteriptioa of articles in the above Hite of„businesa--to they,invite the, attention of ,Coarh• InSgers,Steeksmitinhqurpenters,C4inet. makers., , Yhoemithere, Saddlers, and the public generally. ,Our stock ,havingheen,selected with gent ,estro and, purchashed for cash.. we, pert antee,(for , the Ready Money.) to,, dispose of, any part : of, it on Ilf,yeasonable terwstree they 'can he purchased any where.. Rartieularfy t request i sk e all from our ffriends,earnestly . • ;Mans - of ',Fmblie•favor,as we are detennineditia,eO ,tabli(li a: haraiter , for •selltrue: Good. )as ow pricee and ttloing'business Oa fair prim iftEL, a 4 ;DANNX i iik . •DA Yin ZI4GLES: Go tiitilitril; ;Ten e ix 0 .0":" ( 1'1: , :;:',*": - ,i00,:iteg..,; ..iamenthry en. the I n. 'Tate of %VILLIAM DIETRICH, Iste of:tily 7 '.4"6"hiP;'` Adatss dec.. having„*Tn. grapied ,tig„tbst i tts rs ? resitting irt the ao nee towpship„ A4ams,eouttty, , notice is ~Iteretry ioXenlitj:l l ,itAi Its ate todebtetiio , i tatti i tfi rnnlieivyment Onus 11 . elsy,sed three having 0111i1D11 are requesteti, ; pp sent the sarne,,,propsrly,apcheeticster!„ for set ' 4tlell 'AlJ,dilkfit3 April 111,1858.-6 i U, 441 gi EttiIEAKIJ,RTVW.BOII4tiy stock of elegant illostrstrl standar') 11014H18. ittlapik; l'Oi ChrisThies and New Thr Dittivins-Booiii TOO.. ke. is u now ready for examinegoa; "id.+ t1 y f1.49 0 /CS , Sty; Kiitik'S is a porlocf itocchoise ,Okkt• light fOk; Ibit J4)l, ':opis,,sitiesti they 'Coo purchast. erg 41411 thtistutples l / 4 , Toy Books, up tit OA : most gx pontilso Colored sifitittos , Dec., 1.4 y 1854., . Broil* Fro u ptield k 5,16, VEGETABLECATILE MONIER, ran ` ; RTtL'Elbill~_ ELI. 0 OLD WHOLESALE .` and RETAIL* 4 Y 8 * H. 3 , II ELY'EF*...II 4 II,•,for iountY.' Dec. am, I . • TO 'ALL„ CO • " i• friElE , underiigned Le intytentel wee e 7. * IL :anti requests ell periw, es iaa4ebted: tr hitq to cell:lied , make eauleataw sift sr lc . fore• ih.e Ist