From the "Freemnn'e Jonronl." American Cat hone Cenci() In APO 4rtlir trto the Areil•Bishop and Bishops of the Prorina of St?* Turk,- ron r. r. 1411111,11ARLIII alth ,a n d Apostolic Blessing:-=The leiter subscriiv sJ by you all was delivered to us by our varrlebleirother,John Bishop of Buffalo, whomorsk - r_sceivedltincist kindly, and list shed to it with great pleasure speaking of Certainly it was no small joy for us to learn more and more from that- venerable 'brother. as well as (loin Virsallietr ,y 4,2 jt . t,„,0,1 piety, love and o ience ou bear toward% us and this eflififollPettir, the centre of Catholic troth' 11151P,Utiit l y: -Most gladly we learn with wlth 4 shatipistopal solicitude yoo provid- , ed'iltrYthecttlebialion of - the first Previa-I ellit'BOOd'oPtiew York- - whoen acti.ae chiding 10 edema rule. you have seat to ut'ttlid asked that we would vonclisate to; alipthrey'oreven, where need may be, cot, Aron. will receive a fit answer from our miligregstieti 'for the propagation of the 11*th:1o:whose euention• we have referred Borb Merit the Ciiutiril, and in the letter of thlit'Ootancil.yoU will have a new prool of; t ffiligrefetivrei•tion which we entertain con. j smutty; toward you, venerable brethren, 'vadat yOur - churches. But while, in the, inetabiline; itt announce to you that your i *MO Wive been gratiti.d by 114 in the , eirolitiv of anew Bishop of Portland, we cannot but praise the pastoral solicitude with which. according , to the sacred can %Pt To!! assembled : and, i nvok ing the lightoi 'the Holy Ghost, have striven by • etwto,td advice to establish what may con duct:l9'th° di,cipline of the clergy to more ' a94ofpre clierianing the piety of the faith- lorpf i ltoe, to rooting out the seed" of Vices, to averting the dangers of, seduction, and rpm correctly instructing the youth in tile true laid; and in 6rolid virtue. Bui_While ' we highly commend ' this 16 ~ ymp,r,f,eAll II? wOrdlY of Catholic prelates, titi , ,..eirourege.you anew that, leaning' on the Divine aid, you (hay proceed with yet *we t ter iileerity ter NIB the dutier of your lace, never leaving anything untried by VitiFit otl!tutiat holy religion. and ita sal utary doctrine. may recedee greater in rMR, iik.th?"!,.reiliolla, and' that the un uricyttiltuvers,way return to the path o salvation. But spare never, venerable t i i by . e,o on. !toy cares. env counsels, any, tm 'a i ~ while there are any unbelievers p to be und in your ;diocese', sitting in -iittityle c t",,,and .the,shacow of .4estli, you may ;he' able to eelleten them with the — 4 4 1 4 i pt 0)1 gropes,. iiiirlictiiiiilhafflir Christ. . , .., .. . - „NA, that yiltk i vikix l provide more (wilily lot the wants of your diocebes, and bo TitleticOtail „skillful and industrious l a . borers who_ can help, you in cultivirtng the . tinty . iffit4 pie, .Lord, we ino-t earnestly 3 114 , Ay; v i Ahridy have intimked . , to 191132elftlii,Ar Order, (who i() our 4' coin s:ton gratification, were here in Rome on 4tppgasion of our dogmatio definition (Ip s llninarulate Conception of the Moth .si,ol„qq);pia! cortiparing your advice poili, l utulltig, , youF, resource s you would seinl..s9,:prert in this our fair city. of of Nome- it, college appropriated to the Aggy.,n( yeor natone fur your, -wie'lletn -0414,upt you how great edv.atttgee pi,re4eutrul 16,your , diocemee,froat an in .tilikl4ticol,lhat kind„ ..,t .• Because. by this arrangement., you& ollcotAthyou•attd sent hither as thrOlope pbrijAvii , n;willgrew up as in ,a, nursery, and inibited here 'A ith piety and atoexcel , tit, rilmtion,,,alad drawing from. its i ntyAlumpileth?O'a tlectrino ineorrupt.a nd lea lug the institutes and the wee and holy ceremonies in 'the method of the **inch which is the mother and mistress lerfllklothers..' when they renan to their triatibtrymilLbemble properly to discharge the office of a patibh priest, or of a teach -ne,tottiof.a professor, and to - shine as an oesani)hrof life. to • the people, to instruct. ,thwitnentuti and to bring back the erring tterthelpaths of 'truth and. justice, as well tes:bseilukarmor til sound doctrine, to con ellittud.-the madness and 'refute the falls itnen,of guile. lfyou will ratify tido titsi,desire, , which looks only ti) the 3mpivinialogoad of ,those regions, we cer. Witty* nitieffarlies inns, will not omit itcsualfriat , you with diligence, that, you -inay:wssablish the said college. , t'ocliritisllylove would:assure you That we offer earnest ,prayeis to the Most Gracious Fatppr,qt - Mercieti, that he may rut out s itilhiyi *Oh yew' favorably the . richest ' e anese. that tbeie also may tipthi the beloved flocks cn.miue to your . charge. And as the e.? these; and as a witness of our lhongliful love towards you, we very affeelignatelY bestow from our' inmost heart ? on each of you; and on all the Mks itinfiiiithinl laity of those churches benediction. 08 , at ai Si. Peter's, January ild3;•iii ib'fi Minh year of our pontifi cate., 14:111 a ein(k •"! daillai4iiit F. srooKroN. or New .. . __ Jersey, -whom the Loccdocos talked of . t e -l iiin of Ice fritident. n few, year. . 4 .,,..,ti, „, . . 11 w , r , American meeting in !frenton, a letter, from whiCh we take the following paragraph;,; '4 am unwilling- to permit•the occasion to pass tilifitiMt eapresting my.entire con ourreneeTf the initrietie principles of the Awierimik, party, which have ' had for en many yiaiwn the approval of my` head and hesrk , ..,:thpyare,.,. ',: • , . .. ' . . Ffrlo4•The. Constitution with its Coln. promitinit.- , --, • . • - . - . • 45toriVid—i-The preservation of the Union • at alljai#tde.'• ~' - ' ' .• '- --: - .4 . 3 lliQL 2 The nannalization laws should hi‘litkihe4,or es!ermally modified. „ - ,10,,,Mr1f4-7.lfOrtertealis sioneshould rule g..Amptgesi,t v They only. Shotild. tie appoin, t og 4 4p - ohigii : and 'r soni tbl ereCutiie s „sett eider ? rmrgoreroment. 1,-144}11A9urfe:Alle .C° ol migiPtP can .no . ttioirgetsitthine. in' the Locoforo party after - .Vial: o 'JiZtood: American - - makes. , a very "'taisiiitiricia.: 'lle Must stand. back: ''' bad Aitt clams :XlvaDza IN BAIL.T.INOKE.--• iteirlialapridav night, a. party ~of tlre ilyostirteetr.enteied :the Washingtou fiu..i - ,1 ' - '. ,•- . • i The anti-.4.m ertcati presser publish auk ertaseeirat:the corner ot Eutsw , e t d i Ithostivt ititeettottiti.he riog drauk freely la garbled statemeut of ~the action of the esiikty:rdmietttu pay. ler the liquor. The' American Staie Council in South Carolina,O ireprtikeete tirother, Eugene Broader at-? representing that they" . 4icott mended' 'd i mbed to_hetp the barkeeper to put out' banding , f ',h,, n .,•,, , ,b, ' !L . ,2 „.. n '. L a ; 16. 1 111Vell f cf. 'PICO of 'them' urniet! 'John ; -- -•.'": r - ' l' '''''':*7--..-- tu. =!0- ehot . Eugen ,. : lion am ounted to notliinidnoteillan a ro- ' die* altielol and tk,bint i , Instantly. 'A t wa t er of th e commout/ation,to-dispense with the aeore sl,l,l( . Cliertete•Robnisiin, attempted 'ry oud. tibli , mtions of the Order, nod ' 1 • '' .'' itie'proinikor attiviii b at ''come it! Open American ' pa . rty:''''' ! be :‘ b , ihroto. fit ~ i . ~. 01.1118. ett' I y him foriun a tehyt • • , •—............1......_. 1 " - to.ru, • .mery * MO is the Awl. AU 'the' perty'tirete ' ‘ g1z.7 3131 / 610 r . DOUghli . . a •tole .. onasiwt, , iii. • , THE NW IND PINNER.' Friday Eveniai7NaYt 30, 1855. hOpe,we may Gad seam Means In fuitire of shielding enrich - es from Foreign influence, commcrcial,'or in whateverlikrm it may be attempted. I wish there trete an ocennof fire between this and the old world.— Jejiwon. g. SMkSER delivered an Addrot4 before the Tiuga County Agri cultural Society, at its Annual Fair, held at Wdlnbero'i.sm ilto 27th of September,— The Address has been published in - heat pamphlet form by the Society--fora copy • of Which we are indebterno the conricey of the author. A careful perusal of it fully justifies the favorable, opinion .of the Committee soliciticg a cogy for ,pnblica don, in characterizing it as very able and interesting." The Address' is devoted to a discussion of the relations between Sci ence and Agriculture, it.being maintained that all the valuable processes, even the moat mechattioul, rest on the Natural Sci epees, anti, are regulated by principles de rived-from ,'them. .In illustrating. and enforcing this proposition. Judge ShirSER brings to bear the energies of a matured mind, enriched by tatruful,varied reeding ! clothing Lis views and suggestions in. the peculiarly graceful Style for which ho is distinguished. There are several passa ges which attracted our special attention, which we have marked for future Use.-- One of thu most hopeful and gratifying evidences of Agricultural development and progress is the rapidly vanishing prejudice against whatwas once called "Book Farm ,alid the .general attention to the . ; teachings of Science which is everywhere being awakened among Farmers. Tho educated intellect of our country, in &- I e3iliarizing itself with these teachings, and seeking to impart a knowledge of them to the mashes of our people, at the hum-. •merable Agricultural Fairs and through Agricultural publications, is ifaeharging a noble duty, the imptirtance of which will be more and wore apPreciated, as the true relations between Science and Agriculture buorarbtinorian delltißgltrlttairpg2F ged in Agricultural pursui!s. DIEETING OF 'CONGRESS —Con greed meets on Monday next. The anti. Adniinistratiow party will be largely in the majority, but tho Republicans andAtneri cane have difficulty in Aniting upon cominotqandidates for Speaker, &c., and as neither will have a eThar majority of the [louse, its organitiatien may be defeyed.— The ezndidatos thus far prominently named for Speaker ere—Henry S. • Puiler, of Pennsylvania Lewis D. Campbell, of °hie ;'A. 0. M. Penuigion, of Nesv Jersey . ; 'S. G. Haven, of New York; Humphrey Marshall. of Kentucky, and Mr. Meacham, of Vermont. In consequence of an appro . hondeddiffioulty mn or4auising thlit no copies of the President's Message will be sMit abroad for the newspapers, as here tofore, in •advanoe of its delivery to the two Houses. Suould the House be or ganized promptly, We may be able to give the Prebident's Message du our next issue. GRAND RAILWAY PROJECT.— A continuous line of Railroad from,Now York to. Now Orleans, has lately :been mooted' in various quarterp. The project is to conucct'the liuks of roads 'already built, and form a grpat chain from Now York Pity, via Easton, Harrisburg, Car lisle, 'Clttnbersburg, Hagerstown, Win chester, Abingdon, Hnoxville, Tennessee, Tusealoosa, Mobile anti New Orleans, and also bran Ching from' Knoxville to Charles ton and savanah, and from littgerstowo to Cincinnati', and St boais. In, favor of this route, it is urged that the Cumberland Valley extends from th 3 Delaware at East on without a crossing ridge, through Perm sylvania, Tenue4see, down hits, the level regions of south Alabama, prglfl senting direct, and favorable route for a railroad from' New Orleans to'New York.. OUR RELATIONS WITH GREAT BRITAIN.—The - despatches by the Can ada beim been considered by the Cabinet of PrP'sident PIPtOE- It is understood that .the representations •of our govern ment regarding the cniledged violation of t is neutrality laws by Mr. CRAMPTON, • .. have not been juet in that straight-for ward manner our Government had a right to expect. Mr..BUCIIANAN says the pro fessiotis of friendship' by the British - net are more profuse than heretofore, and expresses the opinion that procrastination has.bean resorted to in the;hope that some • thing might turn up to relieve the British Govetntuent frian its dilemma. PlUS'''. P. IX. U -cols 51cOLuan. late of, the Cham bet-81)01.g "Repoeitory," has purchased the “Harrisbcfrg Telegraph," acrd associated . . with iliut lion. LoiEn M. SELLER% pros eut Statc,,Senator frotuthe•Juniati district. The "Telegraph" will be' issued • by, the new Bret on the Ist of January neit, in an enlarged and much' itaProred We inch fur an able and jUdiciotisly con- . ducted journal, and coudially Commend it in advance to our friends ';desiring a Har risburg paper." 'Daring the Session of the LegiAlature it will be issnedlierni-Weekly, and weekly during ,the rust of the year :-- S 2 per : annum—invariably in, advance. An.lmportant Movement ...Dena lionallkimei Native priests. ; In another colon:in will.be found a letter from the Pepe of Rome, which appears in the New Ark Friiman's Journal, Rish't bp - littastita' 'erg:kg, • and is deserving, of special attention. The Clot that most Of the Catbolio Bishops and Priests in this , country are Foreigners, educated under an , anti-Republican system of Goverutuout, and laving, sympat hies wholly adverse to our institutotions, haa ,darts , wore than all else to 'discredit that : Chiire h mid excite, :the, suspicious of .the American people as to its aims and tendencies. : — Reared and educated : ip a foreign lead and ruder foreign.itatitutions, they clime here i with ,their peculiar views sad feelings, all in autagonistn with those of our own peo ple; and. iostead of endeavoring to conform to the latter '. and to' Ainericatiize :thend selves, they sot, abort at ouco, to mould theirflook in conformity with, their own foreign notions, feelings and habits. 'The alwastdespotiii influence over their mere- I bership, secured to them by thti .peculiar policy - of the Church u and the necessary acquiescence of the laity in : the demands of the Priesthood, give to the movements : of the, latter ap importance and significance which necessarily challenge the watchful scrutiny of American citizens. It is swell known foot that the polidal tendency of ouritepublican institutions has been• to i t break to some degree the force of Priestly influence iu this country, and to weakeb ; the authority of the Church in its dealings with the musses. Hence the concerted efforts making all over the Republic to deprive the Catholic . laity of all control of church property, by vestiogitexclusivelyin 1 the hands of the Priesthood, in defiance of the spirit of our laws in regard to ecclesi astical property—hence the mission of Be. tliui, as the special legate of the Pope, to support these demands of the Priesthood and denounce the fultnivatioutt of the Vati can agaiust refractory congregations, as in the case of the churches at Buffalo, Phila delphia, St. Louis, and other places. In deed, the Freeman's Journal, in the very athele in which it exults over the Vope's 'letter, admits ;that not more , than one in ; tew.uLthowinhabitauttetliew.Tork,.w.li , • are .Roinan ists by baptism, are iu the habit of listonieg to the RetnisCpriesthood ; and there can be nodoubt that the proportioa is °you greater among the Rotnanists by baptism io other parts of the Union. It is evident that the Romish See begins to en tertain serious uppreheusions of its power to maintain its wonted strictness of dimpling:l in the United States, and Italica the desire to establish a college in Rome for the spe cial training of Anieritrau Papists. It may be expected that, in the dark precincts of the Vitticati the minds 'of pupils can be more rigorously moulded cud enslaved than in any establishweut iu a hind, of liberty and light. This letter, although written near a year ago, made its appearance for the firs , . thilti iri . Arelibishops Hughes' organ about ten days ago. Disclosing, as it does, a uew and extraordinary project still further to denationalize the Roman Catholic clergy of this country, it has naturally excited a good deal of remark from the Press generally, and willettract the attention of every honest friend of our Republican in stitutions. rho Philadelphia Daily News —a journal having little or no tdliuity for Kuow•Nothingism—closes a temperate but able article on the subject. with the follow ing judicious remarks : "This letter diselos - es the truo deAgn of the Roman. Hierarchy. Insiead:of seekitig to Americanize the Roman ( hureb in this country, and popularizing it with' the peo ple, by supplying it with au American Priesthood, retired and educated iu our' own land, and imbued with the Republi• can spirit of our free institutions, it seeks to coutitmeaud perpetuate a Foreign Priest hood, who have no feeling or sympathy in acinituon with Republicanism. It is a scheme: if carried out, which is admirably calculated to strengthen the Papal Power. by having all its Priesthood Instructed under the immediate supervision and influ ence of the Rowan Pontiff; hut though it he thus calculated, it is,,a scheme which will prove tnischievious to the Church in this country. .This letter, published at a time when public sentiment to alive to the evils of a religious denominatien holding allegiance to a foreign Rower, will be regar ded all over the country as proof strong as holy writ of the objects and purposes us 'edited to the Pupal Power, mid thus its appear:taco just now will but add fuel to the excitement already existing, and in crease . the determination so unmistakeably , =alleged to resist its aggressive policy." ftr'l3itowNsos the noted Catholic Re viewer, has published a review of the con controversy between Prof McClintock and Mr. Chandler in regard to the Temporal Power alba Pope. It will be recollected that Mr. Chandler undertook to affirm that the Temporal Power was not a recognized dogma of the Church in this country.—. Brownson is very severe on Chandler, and, after . giving due credit to the ability,which Prof. illoglintockhas displayo in his re ply, expresses'the hops that its clear and convincing argument may deter -Mr.- C. and other indiscreet and would-be adroca . , tes of Romanism from giving further , pub lieity to, their . 4 beretiCal 'semi-protestant o. 'llC7"The Tennessee" Senatti'littiti fa'ased a sorioa of resolutions, doulaucling qf, grout to, extend the time of naturalization to foreigners, and expressing 'the souse of the Assembly that no' &Min Catholic, bolding,the 'suprentany of the NO, oligbt ,to'hold . office under the general govern meet. . . - . Taomai; J. 11 n bae been unaniniooely. re-eleeteci U.S., Senator 19r six seate.by the Texas Legislature. , P:77Tha trial or ' , charged with this murder of PoelP • onliinenced in New York on Monday": i More Kanasie.DlMeollier la" The Kansas •Nebraska swindle, and the'suppressioniof “populai sOvereigoty" by the Missend ruffians, are working out their iegitiMatelraits. Iho'otitrages 5(31 persistently follo*ed 4 iki - littobison,l Stringfollovr & Co.i and •tendorsed l bi . the so-called Territorial Legitlitture, have 1 drivon the bond fide residents „of the terri tory to the itieetwitY• Of discarding - the' governiaint thus impolsd upon them by the 84,1 proptiondisto; anti otlpi. t lire beenisken to organise a•SLtO Governmen t oar the example of California. in advance 1 of its admission, into tho , , , Union: The Constitution of the Free States Convention' is to be submitted to a popular vote on the 15th of Deeembar. If adopted, provision is wade for carrying it, into sheet prompt ly..end serious diffieulty must,necessarily. ensue. "Ion," .the :intelligent Washing ton cornspoudene ditto Baltimore Sum,' says the slanger of a collision between the Federal Govitrnnient and the Free State Government of Kansas ie imminent. The Free State men announce their determi nation to enforce the provisions of the 'new Constitution at all hazards, ifailopit;il by a majority of the resident, yetere—of which there can be no doubt, Qov. SHANNON, on the other hand, preaided4t a .'Law and, Order" meeting a few days ago. and. after a long pro-slavery speech 'announced his determination to resist all such efforts, anti stated that ho is authorised by the ,Presi. dent to call upon the militia, and also upon United States troops for the maintenance of the territorial authority. how immi nent the danger is then may be inferred from the fact, that the militia to be called out will of course be the Missouri men, who have undertaken the task of making , Kansas a Slave Slate. It is said too that Mr. Pomeroy, a prominent opponent to Col. Lane for the United Slaw Senator ship, is to be the mil itary leader of the Free State troops in case of war. itg'Tho National American Coeven- I fief!, composed of bol tees from the platform adopted by the Phidntelphia Cony() ntion, met in Cincinnati en Wednesday last, Thames B. Ford, of Ohio, presiding. Af ter mattire discussion a committee WPM ap pointed to report u platform, Who presented a majority and minority report, •the former of which was adopted on a vote by States which stood 93 to 11. It declares the I repeal of the Missouri Compromise was all , infraction of the plighted faith of the ua lion, and t hut it should be restored. If the efforts to that end tail, then Congress should refuse to admit any State into the Union tolerating slavery formea out of territory from which that institution was excluded by the Compromise. The report also protests against, coalescing with any platy that demands the abandonment of American principles or the disorganizal ion l of the American party. A meeting of the' !delegates at Thiltdelphiu On the 19th of Febnary nos, in also recommended. NASSAPIIUSEI"I.S.—Iu this State the complete vote stautld : Gardnef, h 1,787 sucicw•ull (Itcp.ib.) 36,7:49 11Vhig) 13,•170 Total Oppoiition, 102,016 Beach, (Loco) 35,(,08 Maj. against the Locos —On/y 67,000 against Pierce 4; (1.. in )fassaehu3ett3l, Almost a 3 bad as New York. KrThe New York Evening Post says n very careful counting of tirmes in the next Congress gilis4tuajority of sixteen in favor of admitting Governor Reeder as the rtipreseritittivefrotu the territOry of Kansas in that hotly, and tig,,inst the ad mission of IVhit66l.l, who brings the ecr tificute`of Gov. Shaun t. This includes no vote of any Stiuthern State, nor does it include the vote of Valk, Kelly or Ha vens. of , New Yoik. who will probably vote against the admission of either can didate. - 111":7' On the morning of the 23d inst., between'l2 and 1 o'clock, the stable of Mr: ,Wst. W. .51111T11, inYork, was fired by an incendiary and burned with its cou• tents. The stable on the adjoining proper ty purchased by Mr. A. ARNOICD, of this place, took are, but the flames were min. guished beforo any serious damage was done. prTho American Party is everywhere coming out as an open organization, upon the broad platform of the Union, the Con stitution and its Compromises, eel . main• taining the great patriotic doctrine that A mericans should rule America. The march of this great national party is onward. In tact it promises soon to be the only strictly nationo party in - the country. irrEx-PresidentLimonx, it is said, will apend . the 'winter in Italy. He has been recieved with marked attention at the various European Courts he has visited. tar Gen. Cass has been invited by tip Kansas Free. State Committee to_present their State constitution-to the U. S. Sen. American National Venvention. B President of the American National Council, has issued an offer call &Om' a National Convention' of , theAinerican, purpose nominating candidates (or President and Vice President, to be held in Philadelphia On the 22a of •;Oilbintry - , next; to he 'com posed of one delegate from eiieh C'nugresa. Aonal dietrict, - 04 two Item each State , If A epeeist meetint of the National Clout. all will be bold kt Philadelphia on the , 18th of Febnary fortheirntiniction of au' eti einem at way be brought_ before it. , . ittrrielatest,'4eturns from Nebraska favor the, ociton ofßennett the 4epn6ll can condi (ate for Congress. The Spirit or the Papal Press In the United Rates. 111'_7•The bold;aggres3ions upon our In stitutions and principles of Government by the Inca 'who assume to mould the views'abd ocnitrl the destinies of the Ca- thOlie gbut i ch country, a i redmake '4' subserve the 'purposes of the Papal system, should excite the alarm and jeabusy of honest Catholics no less than Protestants. The following declaration of principles 114 intlfition's ! Atom, ,jenrnais under the control d pbritido•religioia igitators, are sufficient to, arouse the whole country to the danger that threatens it. i Men with hearts so'full of hatred,ngainst our libural institutions and our. Protestant ,principles, cannot bo good citizens. The serpent is twining his folds. around Us. Is the A ntbr!ong patty not right in 'calling upon the pcople Of this Repuhlio to abandon their past party obligations, and to combine to gather to resist.. these dangerous °stomach. moots ? If-you doubt it, read what those men shy : For our own part, we take this oppor• tunity of, e;pressing our delight at the ~oppression, of the. Protestant chapel at Rome. This may ,be thought . intolerant, but when wo would 161 c, did we over pro fess to be toleran(of Protestantimt, or favor the doctrine that ProtestantisM ought to be tolerated t :4' . 011 the contrary, we h a t e Prote,stantistn—tre detest it with our whole heart and soul, and we pray tinit our 01c:radon to it may never decrease. [Pillsbury 'catholic Visikr, 1848. No good government can exist without religion ; and there eat, ho no religion without an Inquisition, which is wisely de- signed for the promotion laud promotion of the true. faith. [Boston Pilot. I You ask if he (the Ppe) were lord in. the land, and you were in a minority, if not in numbers, yet in power, what would he do to you 1 That, we* say, which would benefit the cause of Catholicism ; if expe dient, he would imprison you, banish you, fine you, possibly hang you—but, be as sured of aon thing, he would never toler ate you for the sake of the “glorious prin ciples" of civil uud religious liberty. War/lb/cr. Protestantism of every form has not anti never can have any rights whore CA thnicistu is triumphant. .Brotesuou's Quarterly Revieto Ler us dare to assert the truth in the face of the lying world; and—instead- of pleading for our church at the bar of the State. summon the state its.nf to plead at the liar of the Church, its divinely appoint ed judge.—lbid. I never think of pnhlis ti g anything in i - regard to the Church, wif„).'elt my itrt•Ovs to the Ili-hop for iticpuution, approval and ondersement.—lbiti. Prote.untism of every kind Catholicity hew: ts ii) her aatulogue of in. ral sins; she endures i' when and where Ale must ; hut glie hates it, Old Inns all hur euergiet , to effLet (St. Ld,. Sit?herd of the Valley liberty, in the souse of a Rh. ert3 po,syssed by evety man to choose his roli4uwirlitThilo of the iiiost wretched de• lusions over foisted on this age by the fath er of all deceit. The Rambler, 1833 If Catholics ever gait' an iitittieuse ua rnorieal itEljority, religious freedom in this try I, at au curl. So our eueu.ies say.— So we le kre. • o% the Valley, 2\lee. 23 1853 Thu surliest night to us is a Catholic tlruu•iug up Ills cup tttAo shouting, "All ciLlwierary I" [Brown ron'.l Reriew, Oct. 1853. Bishop illighex vs. Mr. Fillmore. TRE FREEMAN'S JOURNAL, the oflieial organ of Archbishop Hughes, never loses an opportunity to attack the person or the policy of Ex. President Fipmure. To show how our statesmen are reviled, nud the Re publican sympathies of nor country mock ed, we make an extract from last Saturday's Join nal, which, referring to the civili!ies hestowed upuu Mr. Fillmore in Vienna, bays : "Stone of our European cotemroraries do certainly make great fools of themselves by die indiscriminate way in which they lavish their atten , iiins on Americans whom they suppose to be influential.— This Mr. Fillmore was never elected Pres ident of the Uiiiied States, but only to the inferior p.ist President. The oc currence of Gen. Taylor's death made him acting President. During his administra tion, and by his net, an American national vessel was sent to Constantinople for Kos suth, and Mr. Fillmore never showed strength enough to crush the un-American sympathizing with forei g n red republican ism, which did so much toexcite distrust of American institutions and intentions on the continent of Europe. It was Mr. Fall more's Secretary orSrate %rho laid himself out to worry and annoy Mr. Hillseman, the Austrian Charge--;so meek so that the latter retired front Wwiliington till the end of his administration. It was the weakness of Mr. Pilmore that allowed constant fever of pretented "intervention" in European `affairs to excite and de mischief at home and ularead. It was only on the accession of the Democratic party to bower that these foreign scapegallovra received their final quietus: • We have no 'objections to Austria Toying court tri any American, but we think; nevertheless;thatiti thiS'etise the Austrian etiglels a geese.' jr:_r"S4m" is following up the' good 'work' commenCed New York. and J)lutistichusetts., (in,Tneaday last the 'amok , e.seiting town elecnion,ever held in Now fluven, 'Connecticut, came off—the Americans mitriing their 'ticket by 400 Majority. 'B,5PO votes 'were , polled. They plso,pariied liartford by, L ai.liapdbould guojetity,. :."Sum? was beaten iu both pla tes at !the' lest election.- • !" , " 1 Exotrzitun'r tikr Prirsruto;-tL-The term. 01-iniprisoriment'.biceriain liquor dealers Who-were don:ivied Pittsburgrof thins or am idly, hliVitig'expirediott Bator % :daybillif`flOth iiiel. a Lirge'arowd' of their. frierids'mfd , sytdpitthiiefs tisteliibled it the to greet' them upon theirlelease.—. After:their discharge, ''a irlicessiOoi was formed; teith'intisic, Ste.,''and the priSdn. era were conveyed in 'triumph through the principal streets. It is' underitood,that all the liquor dealers intend a s ini tial, in tii:4ler thafthe tioin,ber of complatuis 1:m1,1m soineressad. as to clotthe:courte. until the repeal of the law. • • LOCAL ITEMS. WOOD WANTED. &ErWerare in want of Wood just now, ant; have tJ regliest such ,of our patrons as tend in,t,ritig us in Wood to furnish it is semi' as possible: By so doing, they i lvill cdrikr favor, which will be duly appreciated, &e. Or Court adjourned at a late hour on Sat urday night. Tho following cases, in addition to those noticed last week, were disposed of: IN QUARTZ SESSIONS.—The Bill vs. Fanny Wagoner, for Assault and Battery, on complaint of Margaret Hinkley was ignored and complainant Tiered to,pay costs. Commonwealth vs.Baniel tiew---Awault and Buttery on John Mooney. Settled by leave of Court, defendant paying costs. Com m o wealth' John. Constant— Snrety of the Peace, oninformitiOn of Atary Thomas. Defendant discharged with a reprimand, and County to pay costs. IN COMMON PLEAS.--Jeretniah Beiseck er vs. Henry Cluck. Action for damages for the price of a horse. Verdict for defendant. Anthony Deardorffvs. Jeremiah Bieseckor. Action for damages for slanderous words.— Verdict for Plaintiff, $l5 damages and costa. Peter Bosserman vs. Jacob Myers. Action for Trespa.ss in removing a lot of Corn claim ed by Plaintiff. Verdict for Plff. $86,7? dam ages and costs. Or An adjourned Court of Common Pleas will be held during the secondweek is Decem ber commencing on Monday the 10th. We understand that Hon. T. SreveNs, Hon. JAMES COOPER, Hon. F. Werra, and Judge Here URN, are expected to be present and assist in trying some of the cases. The following cases have been put down for trial : It. Sheads, T. Warren, and others, vs. Sam uel Fahnestoek. ohn Snyder Yd. John Scott and Samuel Orndorff. John Baker vs. Wm. Bittinger Elizabeth Trimmer vs. Jacob S. Hollinger. John Scott, use of Thomas Colius, vs. Joseph Dysert and George Myers. Jolla Lilly vs. Wm. Hater, George Shryock vs. Daniel Wagoner, Zacha ritth Cullison, nod others. Peter Raffensbergor re. Znehariah Cullison, tittganah . Clallkon, rind other:4. Samuel Fationtstuck vs. Jacob 13olen and Sam uel I John Jacobs vs. John Eppleman. ,Satan vs. Barnet !livers. Dr. I). (ilhe'rt ea J. F. FAnestock and H. J Falineitock. Hobert King's Adm'r v 3. C11.1'01410 M. King Senn, vs. Wm. Wert. I== Bank of Gettysburg. Endorsee. vs. I'. Sterena, .1. A. 'lk inpson, and It. Smith, Endorsers. Samuel Louden es. Sarah Amanda Blythn,und others. Nuthao Miles vs. Abram Arnold, J. H. Mc Clellan, and Jarors Dixon. ilifte•Tlio next Orphans Coeur; will bo held on Thursday the 3d of January acct. NEB .There will be a Railroad meeting at Arendtri!la to-morrow afternoon, and at Mum- masburg to-morrow night Itir - 011 Monday last the directors of the Bank of Gettysburg re•eleeted the old officers —President, Geo. Swope; Cashier, J. B. Mc- Pherson.; Teller, J. H. McClellan. m.LEcTuRE before the "Young Men's Lyceum," by Rev. Mr. tomorrow even ing. at 6,1 o'eloek, in McConaugliy'm Admission free. A collection will be taken up for the benefit of the Library connected with the Lveeum JVCirGARRETT 13RINKETillarr, Esq.. entered upon his duties as Director of the Poor on the first Monday of the month, Mr. PETER SMITH going out. 8er 4 .1. fine grey mire was stolen from the stable of Mr. iSAAC T. SenarvEn, in Cumber land township, on Friday night last. He of. fers a reward of twenty-five dollars for her re ear ery. va-Th: Roman Catholic Church in this place was entered on Sunday night, the 18th inst., and rubbed of a cross from the taberna• cle. re'The Postmaster General has appointed Miss Louisa Wolf postmaster at Abbottstown, in this county, rice Abraham Bushy, resigned. kir The East Pennsylvania Eldership of tho "church of God," which met at Harrisburg, closed itsannual session on Friday the 9th inst. Among the appointments we notice the follow ing : Adams County Mission, for this Winter—J. C. Owens, to preach on the last Sabbath of November ; Josiah 11. Hurley, on the last Sabbath of December ; Calton Price, on the last Sabbath of January ,• Wilson G. Coulter, on the last Sabbath of February ; and Ab'm Snyder on the last Sabliath of March. Next yrar this 'Mission to be filled by Bros. Owens and Coulter, viz : John C. Owens to preach the last week and Sabbath in April, and Wilson G. Coulter the last week and Sabbath in May ; and thus continue alternately during the year. ICE.—The mercury this morning stood at 21°-8° below freeaing point. There was ice an inch thick. LUSLIS NITUILE.—A cow belonging to Mr. JosErn Wein; of Straban township, was delivered, a few. days ago, of a calf with two distinct heads. Ite,.Meeting of Cashtown Council on Wed nesday evening next. , Or The "Blues" parade to-morrow after fcemewocaTsn. "Tile Election at Abbottsto‘in.” Messes. Burma :—My attention has been called to an article in the "Compiler" of the 12th inst., under the above caption, entirely characteristic of the bold misrepresentation and falsehood of.thatpaper. We are cooly, ad vised by this Irnowing" editor that Mr. BIT. Tura= is not an American—has no connec tion or sympathy with the Order—that the A mericans, knowing fall well. that ,they could not defeat Mr.,Etnes with a man of their 'own, contributed to the el6,ion . 4:;f Mr. B. rather than nailer ii TOUIC in a regular trial, ofiarty strength, kc ; How allthis kind of louse . asser tlon mar do, vary, .weil,for quarters ?ahem the facts are not : 0, mftlter of: publicAotoricty,, or where the habitual pronenessOf the!Cbmpaer to' delitiemte 'falsehood is not equally *ell known: ;•• ,But , here it excites nolittle sbrprise. ,Tiia*th'ilitliat Mr: Birminsa waaiheregln larly kominated AMerieau eandidata • receiv , . • ed 'achepted - his nomination from the,A mericau parti—aud ooled ;for the American Weikel at j October .Eliclian. His opiiiinent,' vres,the regular' Locofoen , . l ui9/kr9cOvS,• vote of oid-line Whip, old-line Locos, Catholics 'and Foreigners—ma was badly beaten ! This is what troubles the veracious editor of the Compiler. Hod Mr. ELDES been elected, it would have been pro claimed a "glorious Democratic victory," and a "defeat of the dark-lantern party," acc. The Tull, however, shows that the American par ty in good old Beriick is strong enough to lake care of itself, and bid defiance to the for eign party. All the consolation I can give the the editor of the Compaer is the general im pressioh that his political friends aught t 6 ire vise their Standing County Committee, or at least appoint some other man to represent Ber wick township iu placd, of 1 014. tlfrimfiza. N. 8.--The Compiler will please take no tice that our candidate has lifted his canitniii"- - Yours, . AbbottstowN Nov. 24 j , 1855 [For the Star and Banner. The English; French and Ger- man • La ng uu ges Among the modern languages there ore• three to which general attention is paid—the English, French and German. 'Every one 'of them commands a peculiar interest ; the En glish, obtaining with the smallest linguistical means the highest purposes of language ; the French, the tnost graceful and prevailing in Europe ; the German, the richest of all, con taining the most •various, the greatest and pro foundest ideas of tho human mind. The English, formed of the moat heterogene— ous elements, is simple in construction, concise in expression, and admirably adapted to busi ness, as well as to science, poetry, and all those ideas and facts, through which mankind goes,' onward from generation to generation. The 'French, being of Roman origin, and elaborated by the Gaelic genius to the most elegant of all, is only in sonorousness inferior to the Greek language. The dermal', of halo-German ori gin, is the most flexible, the richest in words, as well compounded as radical, and presents the greatest treasureof works that human mind has ever produced. The three atithora who represent the most completely their respective nations, am Asks pure, Racine and Goethe . Sever u genius united iu his creation a morn harmonious proportion of fancy, mind and spirit, to a met decisive character, than Shake pear° ; therefore, his words find an everlasting echo in the heart of mankind, for they touch all its feelings and thoughts, and will only per ish with the latest of dying men. Racine is the most refined in tragedy. Ele vating our mind to the highest region of noble feeling. and delighting by the rhythm of his antique diction, he never descends from his tragic ped,ital to unonlietie scones ; he nee• er mingles sublime senti.nents with humor•, wit or displaced expressions, though drawn front nature herself. (huddle embraces the greatestsum of human knowledge ; in single words, he unveils the tendencies of mankind and the universe. The longing mind in the song of n nightin gale ; thu delicious transport in the first out break of a rose ; the charming scenery of an eternally blue Italian sky--all this you find in Shakspeare's Romeo and Juliet ! If you desire to immerge your mind in no ocean of beauty, pathos and harmony, mad Racine's:tragedies—enjoy his immortal Athaf- Criiethe has given ni Faust. It is the com bat of finite essence with the infinite being ; the folly of overbearing .Foust, his tall and final overthrow !—Lip laity and Mciihistorihe ks I E. 1.1:n N mtth, ii.ofewor 0j .I[o,/../.0 butyl/ages, Penn. College, Nov. 30, 1653. AN IMPouraST DEci,5lON IN CoNNI:c- TICUT. — Ia it. rase of lila kt•siee Ye. tr - Nell rt ale. in the Supreme C.oirt. Judge Waldo it warded to -the plaintiff SI 50 dam ages. It was an :tenon against a Roman tholin pried& and others tor interfering at Ihr death-bed and performing Roman Catholic rile against till wishes of the plaintiff, who belonged to the Prolestaut Episcopal Church. In the course of the ease, the priest be ing on the witness stand, was inquirtid of as in the confession of the dying wom- an. The question was'ohjected Nl on the grooms that it had nu relevaney to the case, and on the further ground that it was a privileged commtinication and could not be disclosed. Judge Waldo after argu ment. in which a recent Virginia case was cited to sustain the objection to the question, took the Case into consideration and decided that confessions to a priest were not by the law of Connecticut priv. ileged, and that the priest might be com pelled in disclose them on •the witness stand. Ile also decided that the confee. sum sought for in this particular case had en relevancy, and It was therefore uuim• portant ; lon. he said. if he conceived it would have the least bearing on the case, lie should compel the priest to disclose it. —New Haven Journvl. Tea NEXT POPR.—Thern seems to be struggle between France and Austria as to which of the two countries shall furnish a successor to Pius the Ninth. Austria hat , showo a readiness to sacrifice her own independence in deference to the demands of the Papal Power, while France rules Rome with French bayonets. Both gov ernments are ambitious of securing the Papal Tiara, and France desires, it is said, to make Lucien Bonaparte a Cardinal pre parato:y to his being made Pope. Long before the time comes for the elevation of a successor to the present Pope; we hope to see tho Church and State separated in Italy. Nothing but foreign soldiery now keeps the States of the Church in politi cal subjection to the Pope. KENTUCKY .1111)11 TaAns.—The Louis ville Times estimates that at least one hundred thousand more hogs will be killed in that State this season than were killed sin that State last -year, with an average increase'.in weight of 'about 20 par cent. Up le Saturday ,Evening last 8,080 had been _killed in Louisville, where the, prices, then where $0,5020,08 net.— The' same. paper note purchasers 0120,- 000' or 25,000, :hop, by dealers, .at 'grail;' equal to about $0,85 from the hooks- On'Green' river, 'io' Kentucky, extensive _preparations;, are ;nide for slaughtering., At Bow ling Green alone it is expected that 20,000,vvi1l be, killed and about 10,000 at other points on the river. - ,The mumbeckilled on,flreen and euin,berlaridt•triVers, .: considerably in exaelitt ntiaitt AMEND:MONT TO $ The Go senor of Connecticut' his Matted but :.proelstruation aunotinekng the ittlop- Rolt the atzeuthuent,lo,lbe, Constitution requiring all 0111010111 ,to read told.,— ;rike.whule cote of the PPoPle.lia. 49P4. which 3 71870 :were ; fovP; or 0ftd. , 1 2 . - 1544. 'varlet theisdopticti(qf „ate ',..4Meoti i mem. The majority iu rater , was 4,826, Crittenden In Philadelptila. Hon. John J. Crittenden arrived in Philadelphia last Monday, and put up at she Girard House. The same evening a number nt his American friends gave him • serenade, after which the distinguished Wenger came out upon the balcony of the Hotel and said : "That it affords him extreme gratifica tion in meeting his lriends...-his Ameri can friends—on the present cseaskm.— The Demonstration had taken - him by surprlee-r-he was in the city as a traveller and had no thought of meeting with.stich a reception. Ile was not there as a par tizan, but as an American, a title which he was proud to acknowledge. He had been long enough in publis, life and had sufficient experince to warn him against partisanship. The good of his country should henceforth claim bis. regard, and his labors should henceforth be devoted to her glory and the happiness of the people. He hid adopted the American principles from no.selfish considerations, b ut from a conviction of duty, and he should stand by them to the end. To the foreigner he had no.hoetility. but would say to the op pressed of every clime. come,' enjoy your liberties ; and to the starving come and sluing your plenty. All that lie wanted was, that Americans should rule America. Foreigners could enjoy all the priveleges that Ike Country and its glorious institu tions cottfar upon them, but to the sons of the soil must belorti the right of making and exe cuting the laws. The necessity for a change of the nat tiliitillon,liw" was felt by every man who bad the good of his country at heart.— It is the duty of Americans_ to see that they 'are not made aliens in their own country. and to ,preserve in their purity institutions as the came from the hands of those'who formld them. Mr. Crittenden finally closed by again 'expressing his thattio fur the warm welcome that had been bestowed him, which lie felt was far beyond his deserts. - Da. FRANKLIN ON SPE:.bitio.—You need not he concerned in wriiing to me about your bad spelling—it is generally the best, as conlorming to the sounds of letters. To give you an iiistance—s gen ilumen once received a letter, in whit+ were these words: ..fi•ti finding Brown Awn I delivered your messeg to his uf." The gentlealawcatled his wife to help hint to read it. Between them both they picked out all but the yf, which they could not understand. The wile proposed calling tier chambermaid, "because Betty," said elie j - , ‘has the beet knack of reading had spelling of anybody I know':" Betty 4!:“Ile and was suprised that neither of Orin could tell whet yf was. "Why," soil clue, .76 spells wile—what else can it spell?" and indeed, it is a much better as well As a tiliiirer method than double. Notr,i.f,e, which to reality spells tittulde wiies.—[Froiti hits Letters ] •CIIICARO GRAIN NIARKET.—Chicago, . us a great grste mart, is attracting much atteutiett. Within the last eighteen days, a•s„Nt , Ihie•Cliimilto Press, 11;u Marine Bank has Paid checks of Mr. E. A. ilsilduck, 'id Chicago, et the :11110111a oh $1,200,000, all of whine have been wen for the per. chase *lleac Atitorg these cheeks was time to a wellAritotsti grain and commis soon house of Chicago for $92,000, and .one, Ut alitither extensive twisters', house for F. , 08.000. Mr. Waldeck is still in the market, as arc.ittlier parties chin, and we presume to purchase as long a s s hipments can I.e made by lake. Last year the total grail trade of Chicago fell •altert of 15.000.000, bushels. This year •it will exceed 20,000,000 bushels. NALUABLK DtscurEnr.—Niepiern. the .co-laburnr D.qpierre, has, alter yours snidy and caqinrieurn, aueetded in al- Anost perfecting the t•.rt his associaio dis .cnveretl. _ have begun," says he, "with repro- Aiming in the camera obscura colored en• i gruvinge, then artificial. and, tautly, dead 111111111111, a Atoll dressed in 8111119 of dill - .2.r• .eitt colors, and always trimmed with wild and silver lace. I have obtained all the colors, and, what is more extraordinary .and curious, the gold and silver are de , pried with their metallic lustre, and 'rocky:crystal, porcelain, and althaster are svitilwOled with the lustre natural to them." ' 7, C.Titt "JAPANESE POTATO PLANT, " . Dioseorea.Japostica, fins been ewers:Maly .4:Whistled this seism' by a florist in New York. ille.planted over twonty roots in May 1011 t, in pots, in hie hot house, and when .he .dug them up in October they Itad, in umne.cases, grown to ,the length of two feet. All grewfinely. This root having been recommended as a substitute for the' commou ,potato, is now in great demand. Itgrowe last, can be cultiva ted climate, and will do -well -in any soil, thougheandy i loain ,ft4_,preferable. APRAIRI IN Ki&NSAlL—Chiragn, Nov. 26 —The Weston .Reporter.coufirrr.s the rum 411' as to the excitement in Platte county concerning the return of George Park to .his resitletice in .Parkville. A committee .ol.oitizens of Platte county went to Park mine and aleataded that Park be deliver ed. tip■ , but the 4ittzens of Pali:villa re (used, and - threats were then made to turn the town. The citizens of Parke- Till° held ia meetings organized a large force, apd resolved to delenu themselves. ?Here the matter rests. The most intense exeitementprevails throughout the whole gi41 4 11141 C - 014,STITUTIONAL CON :, Tiat l T.totty--The Kansas Constitutional copyenitoe passed, on the 10th inst., a oulltedule,ileOlariog that the. Constitution 41411 tibe eubmitted to the people on the 441.0(4 1 1.cLen)her„ 1( ratified, it provides for the election of a Govenor, L i ieut. Gov. enor, State Auditor, Judges of the So. sPreake romfrft, A ttorney. General, and mem , Ors of the ,Assembly, on the third, 'rues : ,4y 411 January, 1i , a1.0 provides that the Attlemblys4iilt secure the enforce 4PfAikror;Oe sixth section of the Bill of Rigiiu fieforts,* fourth of July nett. Tail its citriiit lA* IN LABOASTER. — ThiiThiiid Jury of Lancaster county, Pa.. . havo refused to find bills of indictment a . It Ilia persons oharged.with the-viola on of the new Liquor Lan on the ground that the ,lay ; la uucoustltutional, and have alirantad . the,, proseoutors - to, pay the costs. The-n=l)er of cases thus disposed of is 01, DR.BEALS :—Dr. "Aside, the dentist, whole trial and conelition cited to antch public . attention about a )'ear elope; It's been liberated atom prig +' reed a pardon, irorit cloy. iAdlaakt.i.!l4 i f / ; • ` population or ats,ooo. TAKING CARII 0? TEM Quitati...—When Queen Victoria rides in a railrOad the royal saloon in which she rides has nn the top of it a semaphore signal, worked tram the interior of the earridge. A man travels on the tender, looking backwards, so as to keep this semaphore constantly in view. He has also tied around his arms ati end of a cord, communicating with the guard .in the end break, thus giv ing the guard free communication with the driver. By this means no accident can occur which vigilance can guard against. Why cannot our sovereigns here, when they ride on the railmad. have equal care taken of them Certainly neither the signal, the man not the cord, would add much to the running expenses of the train. FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS DAHAOICS. - In the circit court of this county on Mon day, a verdict was rendered for the sum of five thousand dollars in favor of Joe. L. Scroyer;of Ohio, against Messrs. Frink & Walker, lute stage panprieturs of this city. for an injury to plaintiff by the over turning of :tillage coach at Hennepin in 1852, by the arunkennesa of the driver.--- Chicago Journal ; Nov. 21. TENNESSEE.- A bill has been introdu ced in the Tennessee Legislature to com pel all free persons of color in the State to emigrate to Liberia or elsewhere be yond the limits of the State. INA.Pranklin'e Dame has been immortaliz ed in various ways, and it is connected with numerous Popular Institutions. Among the most popular places with which it is associated is Franklin Place, Philadelphia, on the cor ner of which, No. 111 Chesnut Street, is the great popular Clothing Estahlishnientmf Rocs.. HILL dr Wti.son, the largest, cheapest, best and must fashionable iu the country. Holloway's Mit t the most celebrated Rem edy in the Union for the cure of diseases of the Liver and Stomach.—Edmund Alga, of Coop erstown, New York, was for the period of nine teen tears a complete misery to himself, and a burden to;his friends ; he suffered so severely and continuously from liver complaint, and a disordered stomach, that he was constantly for weeks together eunfunttl to his bed, the doctors did him no good, and he therefore left off con suiting them. Nino weeks ago he commenced usiug Holloway's Pills, and ins wife called last week at the store of Professor Holloway, to acknowledge most gratefully that lier husband is quite cured. Professor Holloway hopes that the thousand others is the Union who have been benotitted will now come forward. EVERY READER—wiII please notice the advertisement headed—"To Persons out of Employment," and send for a full descriptive Catalogue of all our Illustrated Works. To the uninitiated in the great art of selling books, we would-say that we present A scheme fur money tanking which is far better than all the gold mines of California and Australia. Any person wishing to embark in the enter prise, will rink little by sending to the Pah- Usher $25. fur which ho will receive sample copies of the various. 'works, (at wholesale prices) carefully boied, insured, an directed, affording a very liberal per ceutake to the agent for his trouble. With these he will noon be able to ascertain the most saleable, and order accordingly. Address, Postpaid, ROBERT SEARS, Publisher, 181, IVilliant-st., New York. THE WONDER OF THE AGE.—Dr. To• HIAS . S Venitian Liniment is warranted to cure Cholera, Colic, Sea Sickness, Chronic Itheu matistn, Vomiting, Cuts, Burns, Old Sores, Swellings, Toothache, Headache, and Pains of all kinds or no pal•. GREAT CURE OF RHEUMATISM.— Capt. Comstock, of the steamer Baltic (Col lins' line) was cured ofa Revere attack of Chro nic Rkeuinatism in a few days by Dr. Tobias's celebrated Venitian Liniment. CASE OF CHOLERA.—Mr. John Wright, of the firm of J. Wright & Co., No. 151, Char tres 'greet, New Orleans, was immediately cured of an attack of Cholera by Tobias's Lin iment. VOMITING AND COLIC.—Mrs. Joseph Nichol', No. 16, Essex street, Now York, was cured of an uttaolr of Colic and Vomiting by Dr. Tobips's Venetian Liniment. Depot, No. 60, Cortlandt street, New York. Sold by all the Druggists. Price 25 and 50 cents. illarFor sale by S. 11. BUMMER and S. S. Foaskr, Gettysburg, and Storekeepers gener ally in this county. Oct. 5 1855.—m BALTIMORE MARKET. BALrimonE, Nov. 22, 1855 FLOUR AND MEAL—The Flour market has been quiet today, but holders firm. Sale of 400 bbls. Howard street and 1000 bbls. Ohio at $9 25, less than which would not be taken. City Mills $9 12. Holders were some• what firm. Rye Flour—a better reeling.— Sales at $7 12 a 7 25 per bbl. Corn Meal— sales.st $4 25 per bbl. Buckwheat, $3 per bbl. ORA.Lll.—Wheat--Sales of choice white at $2 23 a 2 25 ; good to prime do. at $2 15 a 2,- 20, ordinary to fair do. at $2 08 a $2 12. Red, good to prime at $2 05 a $2 12, ordinary to fair do. at $2 00 as 2 05 per bushel. Corn, good to prime new white at 75 a 82 cts., yel low at 83 uB5 eta. Oats—a firmer feeling.— Sales of good to prime at 39 a 43 cts., ordina ry to fair at 35 and 38 cts. Rye—sl 18 a 1,- 20 per bush. SEEDS.—OId Clover at $8 a $8 12, new at :$8 38/ a.B 60 per bush. !Timothy at $3 25. Flaxseed at $1 95 a 2 00 per bushel. PROVISIONS.--Searoe and firm, transac tions limited. Beef—very little on baud. We quote Mess at $lB 60, No. 1 at $l6 60, and prime at $l4 per bbl. Pork—market quiet, stock light. We quote Mess at $2l 50, and in small lots at $l2. Prime Pork at $l9 75 a $2O per bbl. Baum—stock on hand very light, scarcely enough to supply the demand. Shoulders, 131 a 13/ cents; sides, 14 eta., and hams at 121 a 14 cents per lb. as to quality. Lard—supply very limited . Sale of bb - ls. 121 a 121 cents, and kegs at 131 cents. We quote pressed at 15 a 16 cents per lb. Butter— common roll at 15 a 16 eta. per lb., choice do. at 20 a 22 eta. HANOVER HAMLET. ELivoyso, November 29, 1855. FLOUR 11 bbl., from wagons, $8 62 WHEAT, Is bushel, 2 00 to 2 15 RYE,_ ' 1 12 . CORN, 55 OATS, TIMOTHY-SEED, CLOVER-SEED, FLAX-SEED, PLASTER OF PARIS, YORK MARKET. Yost, Tuesday, Nov. 27, 1855. FLOUR, bbl., from wagons, $8 75 WHEAT, 111 bushel, 2 10 to 2 26 RYE,_ 1 15 CORN, " 80 OATS, " . 37 TIMOTHY-SEED, bushel, 8 25 CLOVER-SEED, " - .7 50 FLAX SEED " 1 75 PLASTER OF PARIS, 11 ton, 7 50 ereashtown Council will meet.at the usual place oft Wednesday the day of lhoember nest 'A full attendance is requeited, .busineas of importance will be attended to. • EIDE MADE CLOTKINO--Clotipeost• R In& Casiimert s, Cassinetts, Vesting, ke., largest variety on band and constantly making up,--tbe best bargains in town, at the Cloth ing Emporium at the &sad Stoat Front • 'OEORGE -ARNOLD. MARRI ED. On the 22nd inst., by the Rev. James L. Henderson, ELDER GEORGE EYSTER, of Bendersville, Adams county, and Miss MARGARET RAMP, of Milhn township, Cumberland county. On the 15th inst., by the Rev. G. Roth; Mr, JEREMIAH SLAYBAUGH, of Menallen township, and Miss ELIZABETH KECK- ' LER, of Butler township. On the 15th inst., by the Rev. J. Sechler, Mr. WM. F. RAIMER, and Miss HARRIET, second daughter of Mr. George Metzger—all of Hanover. On the 14th inst., by the Rev. S. Henry, WM. IL GRAMMER, Esq., editor of the "American Sentinel," and Miss EMILY I. WAMPLER—aII of Westminster. On the 22d inst., by Rev. D. P. Rosenmiller, Mr. PHILIP REMPE ,t to Miss ISABELLA FISHER, both of this county. At the Con owago Chapel, on the 22d inst., by Father Enders, Mr. LEWIS G. CONRAD, and Miss CHARLOTTE, daughter of John L. Noel, Esq., of the vicinity of New-Oxford. • On the Same day by the same, Mr. PETER TIMMONS and Miss MARGARET, daugh ter of John Sneeringer, all of Adams county. DIED. ° • On the 14th inst., Mrs. MARY KERR, widow of Capt. John Kerr, deceased, of Ham iltonban ,tigwnship, in the 86th year of her age. RAILROAD MEETINGS. 114 THERE will be a meeting at Arendtsvillo, on Saturday next, Dec. Ist, at 21 oclock, P. M.; and at Mummasherg Ou the evening of the same day, at 61 o'clock. Speeches will be made at each place. All persons interest ed in the project are invited to attend. BY THE BOARD. Nov. 30, 1855. Independent Blues. • 6 117011 will meet for parade, in full 'XI I 1 dress, at the Armory, TO-MOR ROW AFTERNOON, at 2 o'clock, . • with arms and accoutrements in com plete order. Members will provide themselves wfth 13 rounds of blank 1_ cartridges. By order of the Captain. Nov. 30. JOHN CULP, O. R. COIL STOrEs, Ovarious patterns and sizes, constantly on hand and fur sale, at WARRENS' FOUNDRY. ei . o TICE. APPLICATION was made at a Court of Common Pleas of Adams County, on the 21st day of November instant, for a charter of Incorporation of an association of persons un der the name, style and title of the "The Odd Fellows Hall Association of York Springs in the County of Adams."- by order of Court said application was filed in the office of the Prothonotary, and notice thereof directed to be given by advertisement iu one newspaper published in the borough of Gettysburg, for three successive weeks prior to the dried Mon day of January, ittali. JOHN PICKING, Proth'y. Prothonotary's Office, 1 Nov. 30, 1855. J 3t NOTICE. THE first and final account of Joni Hesnr Mvnas, Committee of ADAM LEAKE, (a lu natic,) late of Latimore township, and now de ceased, has been filed in the Court of Common Pleas of Adams County,and will he confirmed by the said Court on the 3rd day of January, 1856, unless cause be shown to the contrary. JOHN PICKING, Prolley. Prothonotary's Office, Nov 30, 1856. NOTICE. METE first and final account of Jour: Ecx -1 ENRODE, Assignee of Jscoe BOLES and MARY ANN, his wife, under Deed of voluntary assignment, in trust for the benefit of creditors, has been filed in the Court of Common Pleas of Adams County, and will be confirmed by the said Court on the 3rd day of January, 1856, unless cause be shown to the con trary. JOHN PICKING, Protley. Prothonotary's Office, t Nov. 30, 1855. J 4t5 VIBBIL4IIO FIE undersigned, administrator of the T Estate of VALENTINE WERNER, de ceased, late of Gettysburg, Adams county, Pa., will expose to Public Salo, on Friday, the 21st day of December next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., on the premises, the, following Real Estate, viz.; The Mansion Property, lying on the Chnmbersburg rand, a short dist- ance from tho town, adjoining lands of Theo ogical Seminary, F. E. Vandersloot, and oth- ON, consisting of about 31 Acres, more or less. The improvements consist of a TWO-STORY .2. FRAME ROUGH OAST LIAR] DIVEL ING frame Carpenter Shop, frame weather-boarded Barn, and otner out buildings. There is a well of excellent water near the door, and a variety of choice fruit trees on the premises, everything'being in firstrate order. Also, 2 Lots of Ground, situate in Cumberland township, Adams coun ty, Pa., adjoining lots of Jacob Herbst and others, and an alley, and known on the plan of certain lots laid out by Thaddeus Stevens, Esq., as lots No. 5 and 6, containing 9 ACRES and 116 Perches, more or less. These lots will be sold separately or together, to suit pur . chasers. {"Attendance will be given and the terms made known on •the day of sale by VALENTINE WERNER, Adner. Nov. 30 1855—td REGISTER'S NOTICE. NOTICE is herebygiren to all Legatees and other persons concerned, that the Admin istration Accounts hereinafter mentioned will be presented at the Orphans' Court of Adams! county, for confirrnetton and allowance, on Thursday the 3d day hf January next, viz: 94. The second account of John Wolford, Executor of the last will and testament of W. W. Holtsinger, late of Huntington tp., dec'd. 95. The second account of Wm. Bittinger, one of the Executors of Joseph Bittiuger, de ceased. 96. The first and' final account of George Black, Administrator of the Estate of Po Black, late of Menallen township, deceased. 97. The first and final account' of James Bowie Administrator of the Estate of-Barbara Eyser, l a te of Liberty tp., deed, 98. The first account of George Baiter, Ad ministrator of the goods and chattels, rights and credits which were of Dr. Daniel Baker, late of But Berlin, deed. 99. The first and final account of John Al bert, Administrator of. the Estate of Ab'tn,Al-. bout, late of Mountpleasant, tp., deed. 100. The first and final account of Jacob A. *yen, Administrator of the Estate of Catha rtne Ross, late of Huntington township, deed. WM. P. WALTER, Register. Register's Office, Getqabnig, I • .4p-ember 80, 18M. 1•• - • a 25 7 50 1 50 6 50 TO PIRAIB OUT OP IMPLORED!. THE BEST BOOK FOB AGENTS. Send a few Copies and try them among your Friends. ROBERT SEARS PUBLISHES the following popular. trated works, and for the sale of which he desires an active Agent in every County of the United States. A small capital of about $2O or $25 only is required. The most elegant and useful volume of the Gr=IEARS' GREAT WORK ON RUS ust published an illustrated descrip tion of the Russian Empire. Being a physi cal and pOlitical history of its governments and provinces, productions, resources, imperial 4 overnment, commerce, literature, educa tional means. religion, people, manners, cus toms, antiquities, etc., etc., from the latest and most authentic sources. Embellished with about 200 engravings, and maps of European and Asiatic Russia. The • whole complete in one large octavo volume of about 700 pages, elegantly and substantially bound. Retail Price $3. 118—Persons wishing to act as Agents, and do a safe business, can send for a specimen volume, and a subscription book (price of both $3 25, sent free of postage,) and obtain from one to two hundred subscribers, to be deliver ed at a certain time to be agreed on, say in thirty or forty days from the time of signing. Also, a deeply interesting volume, entitled "THE RE-BARN:ABLE ADVENTURES OF CELEBRATED PERSONS," embracing the romantic incidents and adventures in the lives of sovereigns, statesmen, generals, princes, warriors, travellers, adventurers, voyagers, &c., eminent in the history of Europe and .America, including sketches of over fifty celebrated heroic characters. Beautifully illustrated with numerous engravings. One volume, 400 pages, royal 12mo. cloth, gilt. Price $1 25. NEW PICTORIAL HISTORY OF CIII NA AND INDIA--compriping a description of those countries and their inhabitants—em bracing the historical events, government, re ligion, education, language, literature, arts, manufactures, productions, commerce, and manners and custom of the people, from the earliest period of authentic record to the pres ent time. Illustrated with two hundred en gravings. 600 pages large octavo. Price 452 50. NEW PICTORIAL FAMILY I\STRIIC• TOR, or Digest of General Knowledge—com• Airising a complete circle of useful and cuter• taining information. Designed for families, schools and libraries. 60U• pages octavo.— , Price $2 50. PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE AMER ICAN REVOLUTION.—A book fur every - family blithe Union It contains an account of tfie early history of the country, constitu tion of the United States, a chronological in dex, &c Several hundred engravings.— Price $2 50. With a variety of other popular Pictorial Works, of such a moral and religious influence, that while good men may safely engi.ge in their circulation, they will confer a public benefit, and receive a fair- compensation for their labor. LW"To men of enterprise and tact, this bu siness offers an opportunity fur profitable em ployment seldom to be met with. Wk—Persons wishing to engage 'in their sale, will receive promptly by mail, a circular containing full particulars, with "Directions to persons disposed to act as Agents," together with terms on which they will be furnished, by addressing the subscriber, post-paid. RUBEItT SEAqS, Publisher, 181 WILLIAM -ST., NEW YOWL tarSEND FOR ONE Corr.—Single copies of the above Works will be carefully enveloped in stout paper, and forwarded at our risk and expense to any post office in the United States, on the receipt of the retail prices. Nov. 30, 1835. J. U. BYRAM. J [ T. MAY PIEROE. BOOK AGENCY.' THE subscribers have established a Book Agency in Philadelphia, and will furnish any book or publication at the retail price free of postage. Any persons, by forwarding the subscription price of any .of the $3 Oa Magazines, such as Harpers', Godey's, Put nam's, Graham's, Frank Leslie's Fashions, &c., will receive the magazines for one year, and a copy of a splendid lithograph portrait of either Washington, Jackson or Clay ; or, if subscribing to a $2 and asl magazine, they will receive a copy of either of the three por traits. If subscribing to $6 worth 'of maga zines, all thaw portraits will be sent gratis.— Music furnished to those who may wish it. Envelopes of every description and size, in large or small quantities furnished. Seal Presses, Dies, &c., sent to order. Every description of engraving on wood ex ecuted with neatness and dispatch. Views of buildings, newspaper headings, views of ma chinery, book illustrations, lodge certificates, business cards, le. Al orders sent by mail promptly atteudedto. Persons wishing views of their buildings engraved cau.send a ague' , eotype or sketch of the building by mail or ex press. Persons at a distance having saleable arti cles would find it to their advantage to address the subscribers, as we would act as agents for the sale of them. BYRAM & PIERCE, 50 South Third it., Philadelphia. Nov. 30, 1855.—1 y E SV-It AY. QTRA.YED to the premises of the subscri ber, near Comfort's Mill, in Franklin township, about three weeks ago, a red Steer, with white flanks and forehead , and lame in one of his front feet. The owner will please cull, prove property, pay costa, and take him away. PETER COMFORT. • Nov. 30, 1855.-3t5 XOTICE. IVOTICE iB hereby given that the- under /I signed, Auditor, appointed by the Or phans' Court of Adams county, to make distri• butiou of the balance of monies remaining in the hands of PkrEglt EPLEY, Administrator of the Estate of LYDIA Witt.ffiliw, late of Cum. berland township, Adams county, deceased, to and among creditors, will attend at his office in Gettysburg, on Tuesday, the the 11th day of December nert, at 10 o'clock, A. 31., to make said distribution, when and where all parties interested can attend. W. L. CAMPBELL, Auditor. Nov. 30, 1855. NOTICE. ETTERS of Administration on the Estate AA of LEWIS NULL, late of Bendersville, Menallen 'township, Adams county, Pa., de • • having * been granted to the subscri ber. residing in the same place le her & Vsgives notice to. persons indebted to said tate, to call and settle tho same; and those haling claims are reckuested to present the same, properly authenticated, for settle ment. ABEL. T. WRIGHT, Adair. Nov. 23, 1855,-6t ttEss TRIMMINGS ortuidna• Us be D Lad at SCIIICIi'S u cheap as the cheap est, if not a little cheaper. Nor. 2, 1855. OV;:en re t aQUEEN " -. l4 at )142(1 ntr Haired a bor, nd nr a "lia* PUBLIC SALE. BY virtue of an alias order of the Orphans' Court, the undersigned, Administrators of the Estate of ALEXANDER POWER, late of Latimoretownship, Adams county, Pa., deceased, will sell at Public Sale, ou Saturday the 15 dap of December next, at 10 o'clock, A. .11., ,- ,the following Real Estate, the propert y o • said deceased, viz :„ 41 Tract or land, situate in the township of Latimore, adjoining lands of George,Elicker,lneeph - Frower, Isaac )Byers, and others, and containing • Twelve acres, more or less, on which are erected a TWO.BTORY STONE DWELLING Mil Log Stable, with a well of water convenient to to the doer. There is an Orchard of choice fruit on the pretnises. The faCm is in a good state of cultivation. Persons desirous of viewing . the property will call upon either of the Adunnistraters, re siding in Latimore township.. -Attendance will be given and terms made known on day of sale by JOSEPH POWER, THEOPHILUS POWER, Nov. 23, 1855.—ta . Admr'a. PUBLIC StLE. T" subscriber will o ff er at Public Sale, n Saturday the Ibth of December next, at 2 o'clock, P. M., on the premises, the Frame ROUGH-CAST /kb DWELLING, situate in East Middle street, nearly , opposite the Methodist Episcopal Church, at' present occupied by Mr. John McElroy. -ALSO At the eamotimo, will be offereda . BRICK DWELLING, in same street, adjoining properties of Peter Lutz and George Swope. Terms will be made known on day of sale fly Nov. 16, 1855—ti IlkiL & PEI MI% ESTATE AT PUBIC SALE. BY virtue of an order of the O rphans' Court of Adame County, the undersigned, Admin istrator of the Estee of I JOHN B. PITZER, late of Franklin township,Adams county, Pa., deceased, will sell at Pubic Sale, On Tuesday the llth day of December sit:',l . o o'clock, A. on the promises, the ,Real Estate of said de ceased, viz.: A Lot of Ground, situate in Cashtown, Franklin township afore said, adjoining lands of Mary Duncan, Peter Mickley, and Rebecca Weaver, containing ONR, AcRE, more or less, on which are e reeltici TWO-STORY vies STONE HOUSE, 111 Log Stable, ty well of good water near . th door, and a fariety of choice Fruit trees on thepremises. —ALSO— • A Tract of Mountain Land; containing 53 ACRES, Mote or less, in the same township, and adjoining lands of Jacob Mickly, Samuel Bear ' Peter Kettoman, and others. It is covered with excellent Timber, and will be sold in lots to suit purchasers. Attendance will be given and terms made known on day of Sale hr LEVI PITZER, Adner. By the Court—J. J. BALDWIN, Ckrk. —ALSO— At the same time and place, will be sold a va riety of Personal Property belonging to said deceased, consisting of bedsteads and Bed ding, Tables, Chairs, Carpeting, Bureau, Look- Glasses, Copper-Kettle, and other household anal kitchen furniture ; also a good BUGGY AND HARNESS, Saddle and Bridle,Sleigh and Sleigh Bells, Buffalo Robe, Fly et,ite. • LEVI PITZER, Adm'r. Nov. 23, 1855.—ta VALUABLE PROPERTY, AT PRIVATE SALE. • THE undersigned, will sell at Private Sale that desirable property, in lticSherrys town' Conowago township, Adams county, Pa., lying on the public road running through said place. It contains . Ten dcrea, more or less, of first rate land, adjoining lands of Dr. H. N. Lilly, Samuel and Joseph Stam baugh, and others, and is finely improved.— There is a large TWO-STORY CIS BRICK DWELLING, I E with a two-story brick back-building, fronting on the street, and nearly opposite tho public house of John Busby, Esq., a good log Barn, an orchard of choice fruit, a good well of wa ter, and other improverimts. Possession giv- en on or before the let day of April next, as may be desired. If not sold, the property will be FOR RENT. Persons wishing to view the premises will call on John Busby, Esq. ' MICHAEL HERRING. Nov. 23, 1855.—tf VALLEE TOWN PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE. THE subscriber will sell at Private Sale the desirable residence now occupied by Mrs. lticetettas, in Carlisle street, with all the sp. purtonances thereto belonging. the ImprOvements are a two- ,•• I-144 story BRICK DWELLING, in excellent repair, with a back. _ building, well of water, &c,- 116.F0r further information apply to DANIEL PLANK. Gettysburg, Oct. 26,1855—tf • A CHANCE! :s: A TOWN PROPERTY AT Pill . " VATE SALE. Terms reasonable. wa..Apply to GEO. E. BRINGMAN. Nov. 16, 1855,-3t RIVN FOR.BMICAONS I SELLING OFF AT COST, ALARGE mock of Books, Stationery, Fancy Goods, China Pare, &c, Am, to close out Mock. • ler Call soon at the store of KELLER EVRTZ. Nov. 16, 18.55.-4 f STORE- IFOXTURES AT PRIVATE • BALE, eOMPRIE3LN9 a varietyof Counters, Glass Calve, Drawers, Shelving, good order--WILL BE SOLD CHEAP. 184—tf X.ELLIKE KUItTZt. SCHOOL TEACHERS, (*ALL at the Store of KELLER KURTZ N.l and buy I= Blank Scheid Reports.— Pries reduced to di cents. Only MO sheets loft. KELLER' KURTZ. Nov. 16,1855. lIROOKR - and CEDAR WiatE, for sale as FAUNZSTQCIEB. SCIENTIFIC INFORMATION FOR THE WHOLE WORLD, CEIAPMAN'S GREAT DLSCOTERY. THE "MONTHLY 11A:IN1101i7 t or Chat man't Pre-calculations for Elementary Changes, based upon the discovery of the physical laws and harmony of electrical ac tion.pen-tuling the solar system, as iovolvcd in the differing effects' of light modified (or I polarized) by differiog angles of reflection on a large scale., -,This important digcCvery of the laws of untunkwhich regulate lido' changes of the elements, constitutes a subject of =gni. ' tude And importance, perhaps unsurpassed by any other on the pages of historic record.— The surprising accuracy with which Dr. Chap. man is enabled.to pre-calculate all elementary changes predisposing more to storms, earth quakes, auroras, &c., and also atmospheric: ehanges within the hour fcr each day, months in the future, and the physiCal effects on' the health. feelings and humors of mankind, must bo admitted by all unprejudiced minds to bo of incalculable advantage to the whole human In presenting the.,"IIAINHOW" to the public, we, do not claim it tole an infallible , weather guide. But this much me 'do claim, that it will be found to be correct to the linter, eight times out of every ten. All We ask 'is a candid examination. .Perins of the '"11AIN BOW," $1 per year, in advance, 60 cents for six months. CHA PMA N'S PRINCIPIA, or NATURE'S FIRST PRINCIPLES, cloth binding, 12m0., 200 pagee Volume Ist Contains a full ex planation of the discavery to whiCh Dr. Chap man 'has devOted the last nine years of close. observation. Published. every six months, (March and September,) price $l, per volume, for which it will be sent, postrid, to any part of the country.- First volume now ready. Address— CAMPBELL & 'CO.. 2 073, S. "burth-sl., afore IVatttut, Phif4. ' lifirAgetits wanted in 'everfeounty: • Nov. 2, 1855. , . , COLLECTORS TAKE ONTICE. THE COLLECTORS , of TAXES,in tho different townships of Adams county are hereby notified that they- will be require 4 to settle up their Duplicates on or before Monday the 31st day of Deuetnbcr• next, on whicht day the Commissioners will.eet at their office to S. IL TIPTON iva the necesattry exonerntions .te.. • If the . 0 nplicates arc not settled up ini full by' the a• bovei date, the Collectors will.be dealt: with ac• cording to law, without regard to persons. JAMES 3: WILLS . • - • fitaßGEsitlYnn.g:'' Cam's.. . IL A. plcßisa 1 Attest—J. Arannenauan, Clerk. , • ...' Nov. 2, 18.55.—td L . ETTERS of Administration On the Estate of REBECCA wniTmoit,E, Into of Huni tington township... Adams county, Pa.deceaded, having leen gtanted.„ to the ,subseriber, resi ding in the same township, he hereby .aotifies all persons- indebted . to said. gAtato to utak° immediate payment; and those bavintelairns are requested to present the ,properly authenticated, for dettlemeliC' , JAMES, DAVIS, Nev. 9, 1855.--601 LETTERS of Administration on the.Estyte of JOHN.-BrPITZER; late of Franklin township, Adams county, Pa., deceased { juhay.. ing been granted to the pubscriber, residing in same township, he beret r gives. notice 'to all persons indebted to said' Estate ! to call and settle the same; and those havingelaims tire requested to present' the ammo, ,p roperlyp au tbenticated for settlement ' • LEVI PITZER,