The Cecil Whig from Elkton, Maryland • 2

BALTIMORE. i JIDWELKV, SiLVKIIWABi. 7 s- I call aTi.mii.in to my i i NI- 'ho 1. tTtcsr iiopr. Ota.

Hie anveMrMt uf etunel f-t-Miru and by me In Int "ii'i silvi-r-C res liv-u 1 WAUKAST EQUAL TO 1 Vir ofTi-reil r.ir Jiilo by irtijr oilier house ini cuiiiiiry. 11l (I if bo, ili ut very Low ict-n i Aisc-Jewelry of every DescrliJtlon. 1 tu-br icing ll'liKel Patterns uf Breastpins. Bar i Joi'tf- Finger (Sold Uunv.l. I'ub I uml 'Art Pena and l.uelicia Chainsstuds uml Sleeve tlu'tons.

Gold rr.U Spectacles. Ky tiln-ses Upern ULimcs Medals. Keys. io. Milling Sliver and Albsita Ware, otiiifcisiing ot i Wniters.

Spoons. Manas, lint for IRshsa. P.i-ituM. Cup 3 an I eta. Miit in Folks.

Spnoiifl Lil lies. Knives, Goods. Clocks. Ac. attention given to the of iiclio.

Watch Cjijm-s made to order. k.V*llnir 1 Initini; mntly executed. ALL WOLK WARRANTED. D. LAMOUR; Id LIGHT STREET, (opposite Fountain Hotel.) Jan 21, IMLTIMURE.

Fait ami (irmonental Trees, firemjJiouse Plants, Evergreens, As Hie is approaching for the i irnuapl tilting Trees. Ac. the Leg fo the attention of the public Vrfc'y and all interested in heaulilying their grounds, to their etook of AMI Ful'lT Thicks, Evkiiohekns. I Sniti ijbkiiv. Vinks.

Hoses, St ha wjieurv, Plants. Ac. 2 1 i l.ver-hluoming Roses of iho most approved Augusta. Lamarque, Ojhir, Cloth of field. Li llaii.e.

per 100. sls to Plants. Trees, carefully packed and al the risk of the purchaser, to any part of iho emusry. A a of choice Flower Seed. Hatch lii 1 Hoofs such Myricinihs.

Tulips. Double Jonquils, (ilu.lio'a-. Iris. Snowdrops. A general t'Jlcciioi; of Green House Plants, embracing all the leading varieties.

Ponqucfs made to order with neatness and dispatcii. furnished on application. inking orders for our new Fillmore.) which will be delivered to applicants on an I after the 2d of April next, i or fuilhcr information send for a circular. FA.MI EL FEAST SONS, Charles and streets. Jvn 5e 1 DALTIMHIE.

iMiniiS iniLET, wholesale bookseller and Stationers, No 232 BALTIMORE STREET. opposite Har.ovei DALTiTfIOHK, juvpared fo offer to the Country Trade, Goods in their lino, at prices that will compare favorably with those of ny other licit kef. Their Muck of School, and hcm.l\nlois Hooks is large and well ted. A and vrrb. assortment of Foreign iui'l Anierican Stationery can always be had at estabislnnent '1 In Keep onstaiitly on hand a full snp-1 ly I D- HOOK.S of diflerent styles "i tin own in.iUKfaetnre.

Having a Jliiiilcry nnected with their Store, they limes, aide, short notice, to fill orders Pd.ink Hooks, ruled to any pattern. any dosiruil style of Binding. received by mail, will meet with prcn.pt I. ii recpiested to call and examine our i.d Priocfc before purchasing elsewhere. F.

KSTA HUSHED JA'IF2O. CLMETFHY NOTICE. 'IJfEHSfNS who ire about Improving their Lots .1 in Public Cemeteries ami Private Hurial are 1 fully invited to call and eCar. Pi irgc au 1 complete lot of Italian and Afnvric HULK TOMBS AND IIEAD-STON'ES, at tiik SITUJI JUltllbC WORKS, of SHAItP VERMA.S liAUIMOHE. The are composed of original i d- nod eluiiee selections from the most appro- p.

iand beautiful structures in modern use. v.hi'di the piofinetor has deter ml mal to SELL RLDICED TRICES. All Oi Jors lo will) Promptness, in vvoikiucn tent to any pint of the erect Monuments by the propiei Fpjcimcns of ii incuts. from the old-established works can be at the piincipal Ihi jughuut (he and west. Ou hard, and constantly Importing, HOICK SELECTIONS OF ITALIAN STATUARY.

Gum i i. or DirrnuKXT spiukcts JMvAIJSTON It STIC PfltMTfH LIOXS Fm Otiikii Onn aments, ter Pubi Parks, Gateways and Private liaidrii-. A. GADDiCFS. HI.

Proprietor. The Premium HIOX CYLINDER GRAIN DRILL, wn the improved Grnsj Seed Suwcr. DAIKNTKIi Irf.nJ 1 M.iXUF.iCTCRED BY rilOvlOllU HUFFMAN. UALTIMOUE. MD.

rpllis is universally aeUnowlodgod. I where it is Kiieivu. to be the must perfect Mueliine ever iuveute 1 for sowing all kimls of it rain, every ilcser p.iiiri of F. rlillzeis in concentrated form. In addition to ibis improvement.

we have also ntliichcJ Seeder, for Sow ing Ural's or Clover bioncluast. Jho wishing this artiulo, jtnd one that is univr j-a ly (he Farmers of Iho Fcuth, North ami West, and by all that have 1 or used i', be the best ever offered to public, will bear in mind that unless they older early Guy may be disappointed as hundreds wove lust sc isoie by delay. IN IMLITMOUE: 9 TUBE DRICL. ,00 UL Jl TL DK DRILL, US (Hi. is a SEED SOBER, 10 7 TUBE DRILL, SO cent off for Cash.

WE ALSO M.ANTFAGITUE RnbbariTs Patent Wnfuglit Iron IMI API. I.S MOW Mils, SINGLE AND COMBINED. Although this Machine more and covered by more Patents, than any her Agrieu'tural implement in the woild. yet they ha Vo all en carefully blended into a very f.M pans, us to fuim most simple and convenient LLii vestcr ih.it has ever been the public. 'iho Partners in want of either the above imi! Machines will find it to their advantage to call at (M) CHAHLKS Baltimore, before pinch i mg elsewhere All or promptly filled and information given, by application to 0.

F. UOHSEK, Gl.neual Aoe.nt Fon tiik Sot tiikun States. Office. No 90 S. Street, (between Pratt and Camden.) 28.

18fi0. TIMGHE. bUU.MAiTTILE. Tile aud Fire Uric 4 Works, SOI 111 MDi: OF TIIK BASIN. OrFTOIv of PINE and LEXINGTON Mreet.

ILM TIAI 'J he coiidtanlly on hand any qu a.tity uf DIIAIXIXO TILE, r-f the most approved pattern, which they will of at la pricedllUDFE Sli(K TILE. TILE, i inched in iha bote, 1 i inches in the bore. 2: 4 LfNTEN. BITTENHOUSE A if. Ffvpiivlort.

Cl)c Cecil tUl)ig FI.KI’OX, FF.HKFAUY 11, IS6Q. DENT EDWARD BATES, or uissorni. 'Vo arc antler okligMions lo Messrs. Wilson Miller, Maxwell and Kidd, for public docti; incuts and House Journals. We confess ourselves altogether i unable to discover the logical force of the regret indulged by a portion of the press, at the election of Mr.

Pennington, as Speaker, while they admit his eminent fitness for the place, the integrity of his character, the sound conservatism and nationality of his political opinions and his entire acquiescence in and respect for the constitutional rights of the South. 'The fact that he was elected mainly by the votes of the Republicans is harped upon again and again, and deplored as a national calamity, so overwhelming that i some of them have clothed their columns in mourning over the event. An unchar! Liable mind might suggest, that one great reason of this lamentation and weeping was, because when they came to look for some little responsibilities in the shape of public printing, which they strongly calculated upon, like Rachel's children they were not, and hence the refusal to he comforted. But seriously, we think the fact, that Republican votes have contributed to the election of a Speaker so acceptable to the South, whoso antecedents are a sure guarantee that all her rights will be sacredly guarded, should be rather a greater cause for rejoicing than if even he had been elected by southern votes alone. Wo cannot ignore the fact that there is a North, that there is there a Republican party, and that 1 they have the numerical power to control the government and mould its policy to their views, no matter how unjust to us, or how destructive of our rights.

Is it then a cause for alarm or regret, or I should it ho regarded as a national calam- ily, tiiat these men, who have the power to injure us so deeply, and from whom we have been told that we had so much to fear, should turn round, and by their votes elevate to the chair a gentleman from whom the south has every assurance, that not one of her vested rights shall be trampled upon, or wrested I from iicr, and by whom her honor will be as jealously guarded as that of his own native state of New Jersey We know it is gratifying to human pride to strike down a foe, but if wc can disarm that foo of his enmity and hatred, and, making him thenceforth our friend and ally, I secure his aid against some more implacable assailant, wc have gained a victory more glorious than if wc had crushed him forever' Wo southerners arc a proud people, and if wo could have beaten our Republican enemies in the late contest for Speaker, wo should have rejoiced immeasurably al our success, hut when it turns out, that during that eight weeks I bitter struggle wc have convinced them of their unreasonableness and injustice iu trying to elect as Speaker an indorser of the Helper book, and induced them to withdraw the objectionable Sherman, and cast their the most ultra of the unexceptionable Pennington, we think our triumph is more gratifying than it would have boon, if even our own Gilmer had been elected. The snake that isseorchod is not always killed, and docs any one suppose, that had the Republicans been defeated they would not have gone homo and renewed the fight with redoubled bitterness ou account of this very defeat This sectional fight must end some time, in some I in burying our animosities, abating our bitterness, crimination and re-crimination I regarding each other as brothers, respecting each rights and prejudices and agreeing to disagree upon those questions, which time and time only can settle; or in separation, disunion, fraternal war, and God knows what else. We believe that the election of such a man as Air. Pennington, as and the unanimous support given lo him the Republicans, is a long stop toward the right end tif our domestic difficulties, and that every southern man, who contributed to bring about that result, is worthy of all honor and gratitude. On Friday last, (ho House of Representatives elected Col.

John Forney, of clerk, and Hon. 11. W. Hoffman, of S.Tgeant at-Anns. Mr.

Forney was clerk of the 33rd Congress, and Mr. was a member of the 34ih Congress. i Toscday last, (lie legislature elected Sprigg Harwood, of Anne Arundel county. Stale Treasurer: Edwin 11. Shipley, of cfnoll county, Slate Librarian, and George Waters, of comity.

Keeper of Records. These are all locofuoos, of course. Nbw Unitkd Status legislature of California lias elected Gov. Latham U. S.

Senator, to fill the term of ihe late Senator Broderick, who was shot in a duel, with Sudge Terry, which expires on Ihe 4ih of March 1803. Gov. Latham was in the House of Representatives in 1553-4. the caucus meeting of the legislature, i' held on Monday night, it was determined to go into the election of a United Slates Senator I for (lie Eastern Shore, on Wednesday, the I full inst. There promises to be a warm time.

one of the accomplices of has been convicted. The trial of linbUtt has net been concluded. Maryland Legislature. The following business relative to Ceci county, has been transacted during the past week: Senate. A hill for the protection of the navigation of the Susquehanna river, prohibiting the anchoring of.

rafts or inks of logs in said river, uhin ihe limits of Cecil county, was to the committee. Tins Horsts. Momhn). Maxwell, presented a peti- I lion against the repeal of the law prohibiting 1 the anchoring of lumber in the Susquehanna iiver, Tuesday, A petition was presented bv Mr. Maxwell, from citizens ol Cecil county asking the payment of ihe Eastern Shore claim.

And by Mr. Miller, against division of; State appropriations to ibtTlVebt Nottingham i Academy. Mr. Maxwell obtained leave lo report a bill to authorize Thcophihis Jones lo convey certain teal estate. Also, to authorize I tic Inis- lee of Thomas Sloan, a lunatic, to fullil acer- i tain By Mr.

Miller, to report a bill to change the boundary line of election district No. 3 in Cecil county. Also, lo amend the law relating In the commissioners of the town of wc suppose, is to amend the Code, which says I hit the town election shall be held on the day of Ha laesduij. Miller obtained leave to ini io luce a bill to close a load in Cecil county. The following is a synopsis of the general business of interest.

Senate. A bill authorizing (he clerks of Circuit Courts, the Superior Court and Common Pleas, lo take supersedeas uf judgments and decrees in their respective cum is, was passed. House. -IS petitions were presented, asking that Ihe 2ffil of February may be made a legal holiday which were refer ted to the com- initice ou ways and means. The bill lo pay Oiho Scott and Hiram Mo- Cnllougli $22 500 each for codifying the laws of Maryland, al'ur sonic discussion passed by a vole of 50 yeas to 0 nays.

II edaesday. Miller, of Cecil, presented a special report Dom the Joint Committee appointed to visit the- House of Refuge. The i report was read, and expressed the highest appreciation of the committee, of their admiiaj hie Institution, and recommends it lo the lit)- era! encouragement and fostering care of the Stale. Ordered lo be p'inted. Mr.

Gordon, from ihe Committee on Iho I Judiciary, reported a bill to-day to prohibit I ami make unlawful the marriage of first couj sins. Ihe already existing prohibits more remote degrees of relationship from conj trading innriiage, and as remote degrees ore I prohibited, the committee have come to the conclusion tiiat the closer degrees should be included. First cousins under special I engagements, will be compelled to consuinale them as rapidly ns possible, as there is little or no doubt that this bill will pass. The statistics of insanity furnish strong nsons for I their prtdiiliilion. and the statistics of human infirmities, if they could be collected, would supply ten thousand more.

II edaesday. Mr. Denison, of Baltimore county, obtained leave to introduce a bill to amend thu charter of the Philadelphia, Wil; mingtoii and Ballimore Railroad Company relating to a bridge over the I Thu large portion of (lie time of the House lor. Wednesday, was taken up in the discussion of an order to pay each member of committee on the Code SOOO, which at the latest accounts was not decided. Tlieie Ims yet been no decisions in the case of Messrs.

Purnell and Gaither, and Judge Stump. As we predicted last week, the locofoeo papers all over the Slate arc howling about the vote of 11. Winter Davis, notwithstanding the fact that the most respectable portion of the press of that party are forced lo admit that Mr. Pennington is a sound, and conservative man. Mr.

vote is only a pretixt for all this abuse: the real reason is, because they recognize in him one who has done, and will do immense damage to their cause, because he would not support a for Speaker, because ho will not endorse the present corrupt and extravagant Administration; in short, because by his vote a good and competent man waseleolul Speaker, and locofoeoism defeated. The threats and denunciations of these ribald sheets will fall stillborn at his feel. His reputation as a statesman and character as a gentleman are far above the reach of injury from such a source. Union Meeting in Piiii.adkmmha.— There was a mass meeting held in Philadelphia, on Saln-day evening last, at the National Hall, having for its objects the union of all good citizens without regard to their former political associations, in forming a great national party for the preservation of i he Federal Union tlie protect the constitutional righ's of the Stales, Ihe suppression id' sectionalism, ftotn whatever quarter it mav come, and the securing of the election to office of truly national and conservative The meeting was very largely attended. It was not addressed by any man of note, but letters were received from lion.

Edward Everett, Millard Fillmore, E. Conrad, of Louisiana George Briggs, of New York, John M. Bolts, and others, endorsing the movement. Tire patriotic sen'lmenls breathed in these letters were loudly applauded, and created great enthusiasm. Sv ami has politely declined to I meet the new board of Pol ice Commissioners, created by the legislature for Ballimore or lo recognize their power.

Legal proceedings, to contest the constitutionality of the Metropolitan Police Bill are lo he inslilntcd immediately. The city will be represented by Messrs Jonathan Meredith. Wm. Schley, Thomas S. Alexander and Wm.

Price. On lire part of ihe Stale, it is rumored that lho lion. Revcrdy Johnson, and Messrs. Teackle Wallis, J. Mason Campbell.

William George Drown, W. 11. Norris and G. Gill, will appear. Special Election.

the special election held in Caroline county, on Wednesday, the Ist insb, for a Judge of the Court, Mr. Todd, lire American candidate, was elected by a majority of one hundred and fifteen. At the last election there was a tie between Mr. Todd and his competitor. This is but a foreshowing of the style in which we will carry the Stale next Fall.

A and enthusiastic was held in the Maryland Institute, in Baltimore. on Monday evening, in relation to the city passenger railroad bill, known as the Block bill, before the Legislature. A long string of and were 1 adopted, and a number of speeches made against (lit passage of said bill. The citizens of Baltimmc seem to hare a mania fur fCT For some weeks past, a paragraph to 1 the effect that Neal Dow, the champion of temperance had, himself, fallen a victim to the intoxicating bowl, has been going the rounds of the papers. Mr.

Dow. in a letter to friend in Baltimore.emphatically denies 1 the report it is also contradicted by a her of papers in the North. Cocal confined to our house entirely, wo arc una to make ar usual colli leeMbns, persons who owe us bills coming to the different courts will please cull and settle. February Term of the Circuit Court tor this county, meets on Monday. County Commissioners and Court meet on Tuesday, next.

Goods car of the Adams Express Company mentioned last week I as having ran overboard into the Susquehanna river, has been recovered. Alter floating I down the river for some two miles, the car grounded on a bur, to whore a steaming was sent to obtain the goods. The safe, which certained a large quantity ofgoodsaml bonds, I was taken from the car, and upon being I opened, its contents were found to be but i slightly injured. The greater part of the Ireight was ruined. The total loss to the I company is estimated at about twenty thou- sand dollars.

barn of Robert Gibson in Chester county, near the Cecil line, was burned on Wednesday of last week, together with a considerable amount of grain and hay farming implements Sec. It was set on fire by a black girl, supposed accidentally. Insured for in Doe Hun Insurance Company. The Question about the During the present Week we have received many additional letters asking whether the Jurors of the October term should appear here next Monday. We have consulted several members ol the bar, and the opinion seems to I be general, that all the Jurors on the October panel, both Grand and Petit, should be present at the opening of court next Monday.

In Jail. Isaac Harper, charged with burning the barn of Robert Lynch, and who lias been in Jail an West Chester for a few weeks, was brought to Elkton, by Oldham, last Wednesday, upon a Requisition from Gov. Hicks. Roof blown heavy wind ol Thursday night last blew part of the tin roof from the house ol Mrs. Wirt in this town.

J. 0. Whittlesey, who is well known to the rentiers ol The Whig through her contributions, in both poetry and prose was in town on Tuesday. She has just given to the world a volume of very readable stories, entitled Stranger's which is favorably spoken of. It is got up in handsome style, at and is published by M.

W. Dodd, X. We trust i it may prove a Lecture. Pinkney Ewing, will Lecture belorc the Newark Library Association, in the New School Presbyterian church, on Tuesday evening, next. Subject Secret of Being torn old brown frame house, near Watson's Mill, and formerly occupied by Col.

Thomas Howard, has been purchased by Mr. Jacob Ranibo, who is now tearing it down. This is said to bo one of the oldest houses in the toWrt. Mad Dug dog bavin" all the symptoms of hydrophobia, was killed in the town one day this week. Dccic SnooTi.Nn.—ln tliu on mi the Now Code, wo read Sec.

2. No person shoot, or shoot at, any wild fowl in the waters of Cecil, Kent, Queen Harford or Baltimore counties, or in Wye river or its tributaries; hy night, (font any skill' Hunt or other boat, with a gnu of tiny description whatever, or other boat, with any gun which cannot lie conveniently discharged from the shoulder at arm's length without As all oilier and former laws on the subject are repealed hy (he Code, we presume sportsmen can now shoot wild foul from sunk boats, floats and other boats in any waters in Hie above mentiifflvd counties, they may see proper to visit, provided, they shoot with a gun that can he discharged from the shoulder without rest. Jas. Mclntiro will preach itt the Presbyterian Church at Chesapeake City on Sunday afternoon, at Steamer steamer Henry L. Gaw, of the Erricsson line for Philadelphia, run aground of Turkey Point on Tuesday night lust, in consequence of there being no light in the lighthouse.

Every effort was made to got Iter oil, hut without success until Thursday morning. Meanwhile, the ice had formed so thickly that it was just as much as site was able to do to cut Iter way through. Site struggled along, however, as best site could, until reaching Delaware City, where being found somewhat disabled, and in view of the great body of ice in llie Delaware, it was thought proper to lay her up. During the thirty-six hours the boat was aground, the provisions on hand ran out, and having no boats with which to reach the shore, Hie passengers on board were placed on very short allowance; but, as it is an ill wind that blows no good, were charged nothing for what food they had, and also had their passage money returned them. Capt.

Her is highly praised by Hie passengers for his nautical skill, as well as for his kind Clipper. is called to several Public Sales of real and personal property, printed on our first page. St. next, is St. day.

It has nearly ceased to bo observed hero. In this progressive age many of Hie old customs are dying away, and thits among Hie rest Perhaps it is as well. 077' Gen. VVjn. Lingan, Gaither, of Montgomery county, President of the last Slate Senate, died duting the iccoss.

On Friday, the Legislature adjourned until Monday, as a mark of respect to the deceased. Tim Coroner's Jcuv Veupict in the Pembkkton Mill This jury, in their verdict, declare the direct cause of the fall of the mill was the weakness and inefficiency of Hie cast iron shoting that the thinness of Hie brick walls, and iheir manner of construction Hie lengtli of spun fiom one support to another, beneath the lloor limbers, as well as distance from one floor limber to another, were additional causes, and aided in the general demolition of the building that the responsibility rests upon Albert Fuller, the former contracting agent and foreman of the Eagle iron foundary. then at West Boston that upon diaries 11. Bigelow, being the architect as well as superintendent of this structure, rests all responsibility arising from an insufficient test of said pillars and from any and every defect, weakness and insecurity in and about Hie genual construction of said building. Port Deposit Items.

ran the Cecil Pout Deposit, Feb. 9, i On Thursday evening, 2nd Mr. Jos. 11. Cameron, wltilu in a state of derangement threw himself front an attic 1 window to Hie earth, a distance of 25 feet.

i breaking Hie small bone in hhs rigid leg, and I badly spraining bis ankle. Dr. Norris set the bone and dressed bis leg. He is now improving. A black boy aged about 17 years, was arrested on Tuesday and sent to Elkton, on Hie charge of attempting a rape on Mary Hasson, a while woman, aged 73, on the day previous above Hie toll house of Hie late 1 Susquehanna bridge.

Another petition before the town is for the Legislature to grant the corporation power to issue bonds, not exceeding $5,000 i for paving Hie street and other The purposes is Hie erection of an engine house. The people all want Hie pavement, and are in favor strongly of the i petition. But there will boa stir at the corporate election on Hie 27111. The question I ill he for or against a engine house. Some favor a s3oo others SISOO and on to for an engine house.

We must have something, It should bo provided also, with a lock-up for the refractory, it should also be an ornament and not a disgrace to Hie town. It should be safely and securely built, and also with economy, as the city pass was sucked out long ago. It should be built soon, but it is likely the street will be paved entire befote that house is built. Who introduced the Bill for one inspector for Port Deposit Wonder if he was over here in the spring I Wonder if he thinks a board is ever sold here? We invite him up next May. Sixth Public Quarterly Repout op Klkton Academy.

The second term ol the current academical yeat expites on Friday, Fell. 10th. Number of Boys. Gills. Total.

Ist term, 59 31 term, 05 28 Brunches studied, Ist term, 2d term. Ficnch 6 4 German, 5 4 Italian, I reek, 3 Latin, 2S Ancient Heogrnphy, it 0 Modern 55 Physical ,3 3 Natural Philosophy, 29 3t) Mental -t 3 Moral I Algebra, 21 27 (ieonietry and Mensuration, 30 10 Surveying, 3 a 4 4 Physiology, 1.3 12 Astronomy, II It Botany, 3 4 Bookkeeping, 15 4 Khotorie. 5 Natural History, 4 3 History, li2 57 Arithmetic. 78 3 English Hrummar, fid C. Spelling, 03 00 It ending.

71 fill Penmanship, St 91 Decinnintiun, 50 54 Composition, 80 83 Drawing, 11 12 Vocal Music, 20 23 Instrumental Music, 5 4 During Hie next term, beginning on Monday. Fch. 1 situ, there will be no change, cither in number and persons of the teachers 01 in tile bouts. Near the close of it there will be a public exhibition, when also the distribution of the Gold take place. The undersigned, returning thanks for the encouragement of the past, respectfully solicits future patronage for Hie institution under his cure.

E. F. M. FAEUTZ, A. M.

European Intki.lkjrncb.—By two or three arrivals since our last issue, we have 1 one week later advices fioit, Europe, being down to the 221 oil. The main features of tlte news, though interesting, are so indefinite as to leave us very much in Hie dark as to the future. The withdrawal fiom the French 1 Ministry of Count Walewski. is regarded on all hands as an earnest of the Empetor's liberal tendencies. It is declared that France hits given England the assurance, though considering herself I mind hy the engagements of Villitlranca, that site will unite with that power in protecting the rights of Cvttliai Italy hy resisting all intervention on the part of Atts-1 tria, or any other power.

Austria was secretly aiding Rome in enlisting troops from the disclanged portions of the tinny, a fact which is avowed and denounced by some of the German journals. This of itself would be a violation ol treaties, ami will either tend to another hostile demonstration between France and Austria, or be considered sufficient to free France from tier Villitfranca engagements i One tiling we regard ns established, which is the ultimate independence of Central No oilier powets will make any serious objection to it except Austria Naples and Rome, and they, should they carry their opposition 1 to extremes, will he soon sent home again. The relations between Naples 1 and Sardinia, ate said tn lie so inhaling as likely to lead to a war. But Hie Papal territory lies between them, and unless the Pope shall consent to make it the battle ground of these States, they must resort to their naval strength. France was making renewed efforts toward the assembling of the Great Congress.

The Pope, who it was rntnond. was willing to surrender the Romagna provided his other ter) ritory was secured to him, strongly remonstrates against despoiling him of tin inch of his territorial possessions. Cardinal Anlo- I nelli, a conservative of the bitterest school, i who controls the Papal government, and who. I it was rumored had resigned, and a more liberal policy would lie inaugurated, still remains in power, and while there, will resist any reform or encroachment upon the secular sovcreignty of the Pope. 'Joe strength and secuiity of the French Emperor is fully illuslralid hy Hie fact that he has addressed to the Minister of the Inte-1 rior a manifesto, regarded as of great importance and significance, tending to the introduction of the free trade policy.

Tlte British i press is extremely gratified at the announce, uicnt. The Sardinian Ministry have resigned, and Count Cuvour. the distinguished libera list, has been commissioned to form a now ministry. China is making great preparations to meet Hie approaching war with England and France. The fortifications of Pekin are being greatly strengthened.

Nearly all the remaining rebels of India had been captured. Peace was everywhere re-established, except in one or two distant points of little or no importance. lion. Joel Jones, ex-mayor of Philadelphia, died on Friday, the 3rd inst. He was born October 25, 1795, in Connecticut, gradi nalcd at Vale College, and soon after eotne nteneed the practice of law in Easton, He held the office of judge of tlte District Court of Philadelphia under appointment of Governor Wolf, and was afterwards presiding judge of that court.

He was the first presi. dent of Girard College, and held that office lir.tr years. In 1849 he was elected mayor of Philadelphia, served one term, and retired to the practice of the law. Untrue. telegram was sent from Washington last week, to the effect that Gov.

Hicks hud dispatched his Secretary of State I to Washington to congratulate Pennington 1 on his election as Speaker. We have authority for saying that the statement is utterly without foundation. AnnnpoUt fiatcllc. bakers CELEBRATED FAMILY SEUIXCr MACHINES. A Stylo.

Price 495 BROADWAY, NEW-YORK. 730 CIIEsTNFT SWEET. PHILADELPHIA. titAKKT, li.M/l i Mull M.ichincs fvvr from two apooN. tnul form Ream of atiength.

beauty and elaiHi- city, which wi.l not rip. even if every fourth I stitch bo cut. They are the best I in the market for family I for a Circular. Equality TO All! OF rs Nbw Fuati'rk in Un ms OWN S.u.f.sman c.f liie Crescent one-price Ci.otiiinu Stouk. 004 Market street, above Sixth.

Philadelphia. In addition to having the largest, most varied and Fashionable Slock of Clothing in Philadelphia, made for retail sales, we have constituted every one his own salesman, by having marked in figures, on each article, iho very lowest price it can bo sold for. so they cannot possibly vary must buy alike. The goods are well sponged and prepared, and great pains taken with the making, so that all can buy with I lie full assurance of getting a good nriielc at the very lowest ikicos. Also, a large stock of imkck noons on hand, of the latest styles ami qualities, which will lie made to order in (he most fashionable and best manner, 25 per cent, below credit prices.

loin the Crescent, in Maikct street, abuse Sixth. Philadelphia. 31, y. Keep It Before the 4i Keep it before the To bo seen by every oyo, That the people must have Clothing They must either make or buy. And as most of them must purchase, Tis important they should know Where the best is kept on band, To be sold at prices low.

Keep it before the people Thai, at Lbpfiia.n’n'n Store Is the place to purchase Clothing At prices cheaper than before. rrCnll at Lkffwann Nkw-York Clothino Store, (opposite tho Fountain Hotel.) ELKTON. I before purchasing elsewhere. illavvicD. tho 20th at I 55 tins residence of the lather, by tho Rev.

11. F. Hum, Mr. David C. Way and isa A M.

Maxwell, both this county. Philadelphia, on the evening of month 31st. by Friends 5 i ceremony, at the residence and in presence i of his honor, the Mayor, Wm. A. Cook, of Glenville, Harford county, Md to Sai.lik A.

J. Michenku, ol West Nottingham. Cecil county Md. the 2nd nt the house of Mr. Daniel Sutton.

Fair Hill, by Bev. George Marshall. Mr. Wm. 11.

Pai of Illinois to Miss Jilia Si.tton, of Fair II ill. Cecil county. Dicfo. the nth of of Scarlet fever, Sarah daughter of Levi Tyson, in the 11th year ol her age. Stiller little children, and forbid them not, to Come unto me, for of such is the Kingdom ol Heaven.

55 On Wednesday Ist at her residence, near Lombardville, Cecil county. Mrs. Mary Don.nki.lv, wife of Wm. Donnelly in the 67th year of her age. £l)c illarkcts.

Klklon market. UY JOHN Elkton, Fell, 18C0. Wheat $1.28 10 While do. 45 to Corn, old. TO, new, TO, Oats Lime, 15i cents per bushel.

Wh.misoton, Feb, Wheat SI 30 Corn To cis: Oats 38; Flour a SO Clover Seed, $4.50 Timothy 2 To. Baltimore. Fell. to prime red wheat SI 25 lo 28, prime white wheat 51.35 to SI 40. Corn both white and yellow T1 to 3 cents.

U-yo 85 cents. Oats 38 to 44 cents, according to quality. Floor Howard street. Extra 5r7.50. Tub Philadelphia Market, Feb.

Olh White Wheat, $1.50 lied $1 Coni, TT Oats, 43 cts. Flour, $5.25 to $5 37 J. Cattle Market, Feb. 0. nllerings this wi-tk amoonled lo about 1.50(1 bead sales at 8 00 a SIO.OO per lUU ns lo quality.

The market was brisk. Cows nod of I fresh Cows, nt s4(l a $00; dry do. at S3O each. rings anil sales at 4 00 a 5 50 per lOOlhs. about 1.000 head, sales at $8 00 a $0 50 per 100 lbs.

HMDBILLS. We have a NEW and SUPKHIOJI ASSORTMENT OF TYPE for HANDBILLS, and arc prepared to I'R INT VENDEE DILLS, and all kinds of HANDBILLS in a handsome manner, at short notice. Farm to Kent, OK WORK ON SHARKS. Address WM 11. MALIN, Chester, Delaware county.

with particulars as to Quantity and Quality of Ground, and buildings and situation. 11, 1800 roil REST, THE STORK HOUSE, now occupied by Perry McN Thomas. Also, tho Brick Dwellings, on Bow Street, in tho rear of the store. Apply to F. A.

ELLIS. Feb 11, FOR A EE. I EITHER a daik hay HORSE, coming. four years old or a pair of MULES, coining years old, of medium size and well broken. DAVID PHILLIPS.

Feb 11, near Rising Sun. llrltlKC Notice. TVT OTICE is hereby given, that application ll will be made to tho County Commissioners of Cecil county, at their first regular meeting after the 12ilv day of March, next, for tho construction of a Bridge over a branch of North East creek where it crosses the road lending from Klkton to Oxford, half a mile south of Blue Ball and near Israel 11, Bridgo Notice. NOTICE is hereby given, that application will bo made to the County Commissioners of Cecil their first regular meeting after the 12th day ol March, next, to have a Bridge built across tho Little Nojth East creek, below Warbnfton's Saw Mill, on the road leading from corner to the Union Meeting House. 11, To tlie LadiCK of Elkton A ND have Jnsr received xjl from the Manufacturer in Philadelphia, 113 pairs of Gaiters, with and without heels, Morocco Boots, with ami without heels, Dressed and Undressed Morocco Buskins.

Every pair of these Shoes are warranted to wear so as to give entire satisfaction to the the niouev will he returned. K.F. MAY, Fob 11. In the BFSINESS NOTICE. FOR desirable STOCK OF GOODS, and an old established Store Stand to LET, In Port Deposit, Md.

Persons wishing to embark in business will find this an opportunity seldom offered. With approved paper, a limited credit will bo given. For further information, Inquire on the premises. SNYDER GRUBB, Adjoining Feb 11, PUBLIC SALE. BY virtue of an Order of the Orphans Court, tlie undersigned.

AdmiuiMrati ix, will sell at Public Sale, at the late residence of Charles Biles, one of the Blue Ball, on Monday, the TUh day of February, 1800, the following Personal Property, lo tlie estate of the said deceased, viz i 2 HOUSES. head of Young Cattle, l( Southdown Sheep; jjf 1 Thrasliing Machine, nearly new: wTmat Drill, I Grain Fun, Corn Sheller, 1 ifor.se Rake, 2 Wagons, 2 Ox-carts. 2 Dearborns, Trotting agon. 1 Silkey. 2 Barrel Wagons, Plows, Harrows, Cultivafonf, and other Farming Utensils.

beat, Corn', Oats and Potatoes bv the bushel. Meat by the pound. Hay the Ton. HOUSEHOLD KITCIfEN PURNtTUKE. to commence at 10 a.

when Terms will he made known. CIIATUEKINE R. Feb 11, Administratrix. Public Sale of Personal Property. virtue of an order of the Court, the undersigned will sell at Public Sale, at tlie residence of the late John Harvey in this county, near New Leeds, oir the road leading from Elk to Blue Bill, about three miles from the former place, on II LDSLSf) AV, llu l2d day of February, the following property: 3 WORK HOUSES.

2 colts, I yearling and two years old; 3 MILCH OOwS, 0 head of YOUNG 12 head Sheep, 3 Hogs, 2 lr Calves. Farming Implements. Two Wagons, 1 Ox- Uartj I Carriage and Harness. Cutting Box. 1 Corn Sheller, Grind Stone, 2 Scythes, Horscr Rake, (Lows, ultivators, Lot ol Wagon ami Plow Harness, Saddle and Bridle, Kc.

1 welvk Acuks or Wheat in the Guorxpi- Miscui.Lankois of Wiieei. w.igbt Stull, Lot Stuff, i Tools. Hay by the ton; Potatoes by the el, Kc. C.7* Sale to commence at to o'clock, A. M.

when terms will be made known by Same. Burns, AncT. WM. HARVEY, Adiu'r. of John llarvev, I Feb.

12, rum.ic sate. i ILL be sold at Public Sile, nt Ibo residence of Abruham Watson, in ilio olli District, on the road Irom Giaveily Hill Deposit, about 3 miles fioiu tlie former, and 0 from the latter place, on 7 lmrydny. hr day of 1800, the following Property 2 good work Horses, 1 pair of Mules, 10 head ol Cattle, 0 of them coining in profit 1 yoke of Oxen, 2 years old, and ll Bhoats. 1 first rate larni Wagon, 1 1-hoise Wagon, 1 Carriage, I 4-horse Power and Thrashing 1 corn Sheller. 1 first rate Grain Fan.

nearly new, 1 new Horse Plows, 2 Harrows. 2 Cultivators, I Grindstone. Grain cradles, Grass Forks. ikes, 1 Half Bushel 3 sets of Double harness, 1 set Single harness, collars, blind and head halters; Post Machine and Anger, and Post Saw. Post Digger, I Grubbing hoes, 4 Garden hoes, 1 log chain, I Ox-chain, Maul and edges, Jockey Pole and Spread- I er, I large Ladder.

Fly Straps, 2 collars of Bells, 2 caps of Bees, lot of Post, 1 Door clamp, 1 Four and Jack Plane, Augers and Adz, and Broad Ax. 30 Bushels of Seed Potatoes. Wheat in the Ground, Hay by the Ton, Fodder by tho Bundle. Household Goods: first rate Stove, with Boiler and Kettle 2 Cupboards, Iron Pots, 2 pair of Bedsteads, Churn, Milk Pans, Barrels, Benches, and many other articles, all of which will he sold without reserve. to commence at If) A.

M-, when Terms will he made known by ELIJAH FALLS, DAVID WATSON, ADOLPHUS V. WATSON, Samuel Burns, Aucti neer. Feb 11, JBfio Maluut Neck at Auction. ON TUESDAY, the Kith (if fair, if not, the first fair tiny thereafter.) at 12 the hotel of J. McDaniel, in I will offer at Public Sale, my FARM, in Neck, bounded N.

by John V. Crosby's land, E. by county road. S. and W.

by lun creek, containing ISO Acres, More or Fess; 110 acres is arable, and considerably im- I proved by application of lime, grass and vegetable manures is divided into 4 fields and 2 lets, under good chestnut fence; tho balance is in Chestnut, White and Black Ouk 9 Hickory, Pine, (Him, Loant ami Walnut Woods enclosed with good chestnut fence. The Improvements are anew JPrsvrfi. FRAME DWELLING, 2 rooms, 18 loot square, pas- Ssjj IJ sfflb sage 8 feet, and Kitchen on Ist door; 3 good rooms on 2nd, and Garret on 3rd New Tenant House, 14 by 10 Meat House, Granary, Corn House, Stabling, Poultry House, Well of good Water. A thriving Young Orchard of Apple unrp ADO Pencil Trees, just in bearing. Also, a variety of choice Yard and Garden Fruits, and a Nursery of uI)U Peach Trees, inoculated from noon bearers, wlnch marketed Fruit last season at per bushel on inn creek Wharf, opposite the place.

The soil is adapted to fruit growing, and the crop not liable to injury from frosts, owing to its proximity to the water. Steamboat communication with Baltimore daily, directly from the place. Oysters abound, and Fish and Wild Fowl in their season. 2 churches, and School 1 miles off, Mill 5 miles. The location is remarkably healthy.

TERMS cash balance in one and two years, with interest from Terms may he Possession given by of March. Title indisputable. For fm tiier particulars inquire on the premises or address ENOS E. BACON, Rock Halt, Feb 11, Kent county, Md. ALLGI WERE DEPOT FOR OF LIME, Thu uia CMilI) 1 ll nncl stnmhml article.

Price $45 per 2.000 lbs. (2J. cents per lb.) OUANTO. Wit sell but No, I Giivkussiknt. Ruwaru of tho comiterCuit article.

AMERICAN From Jarvis Ijm.axd, ruuuivuil direct per ship cargoes of tlds welJ known Fkatiikkt Guano, imported per Trovatoro and Alien New Fertilizer. Highly Ammoniated, composed ol Bones, Hair, Wool, Animal matter, and Sulphuric Acid, It contains all- that! is-wanted for a First Class Price S3O per 2000. cent jk) lb.) N. B. wish you to hear in mind, that in so cask do we sell any articles unless wo know them lo he genuine, and would respectfully call your attention lothe pieminnu taken at the following Agricultural Exhibitions, diplomas of which may bo seen at our Counting Room.

Pennsylvania, State Agricultural Society. Nrw Jkhsky, Montoomkky county, P.t., Bucks Berks Chester Lancaster Burlington N. J. New Castle Del. Schuylkill Schuylkill Agricultural and Horticultural Society.

A liberal deduction made to Dealers, on all tlie above articles. ALLEN ts NEEDLES, 42 Sonth Whatvcs and 41 South Water First Store above Chestnut, Feb 11, IHW.