THE SENTINEL,! RWIKVILHI, T!D. SATURDAY. ::: MARCH 29, 1866, The Presidential Campaign. T!ie following articlo we copy from the *‘ Baltimore Republican,” tlic organ of the democratic party of that city, and wo doubt not it speaks the true senti ment of every democrat who has at heart the good of his country: “The Know-nothing party has placed its candidates for the Presidential cam paign before the country at an unusually early period, and if there be any advan tage iu being first on the course, they have secured that. We have little doubt the Abolition party proper will also have a candidate, for although they might be satisfied with Fillmore, they could hardly be expected to take I>onelson, with his stupid boast of being the owner of a hundred negroes. The Democratic party then must bo expected to have the com bined strength of the Know-nothing and Abolition parties to contend against in the next Presidential campaign. It may reasonably expect to be aided iu this battle by that portion of the old Whig party, which holds the Constitution and the equal rights of all citizens as of more importance than the indulgence of hatred towards their old political oppo nents. “The present period is, Iu many of its features, much like to that which brought (Ten. Jackson to the Presidency, (lid party i.-.sucs have been set aside; new principles have been introduced, and new combinations have been formed. As in the old Jackson times, many of flic leading Federalists of that day united heartily with the Democracy, so at this day, many honorable,high-minded Whigs have united with us in defence of the Constitution and its guarantees of civil and religious liberty to all citizens, and against tlitf new party of proseriptionists. The Whigs, who have thus thrown aside their prejudices and rallied with the Democracy, in defence of the Constitu tion, deserve, and should receive, our fullest confidence and respect. They should be entitled to share in the posts of honor, and bo made to feel that they arc placed upon a fair and equal fuuting upon the platform of the Constitutional party. “Wc believe that it would meet with the approbation of all true friends of Democratic principles for the several conventions to extend a hand of cordial greeting and friendship to those of the old Whig party who in this contest arc found battling with us in behalf of cherished principles and against the wild fanaticism which is at present so rife in the land. “Let these honorable men see that the Democratic party knows how to ap preciate their motives, and is as ready to bury the remembrance of past party con tests as themselves. If Whigs and Democrats, the most violent and abusive of each other, can eomo together as Know-nothings, what is there to prevent the honorable and more conservative men of both parties uniting as brothers to stem the current of bigotry and sectari an strife which threatens the destruction of the Constitution and dissolution of the Union? We can see no reason why they should not thus unite. And surely patriotism, policy, and regard for the peace of the country, all urge such union with a voice too strong to be mistaken or disregarded.” I’exnsvlva.ma Local Flections.— j The town elections took place in Penn-1 sylvauia on Friday last. In Reading, I J. B. Wanner, Dem., was chosen Mayor by -1 majority. Last year the Demo- 1 erats there were defeated by 704 majori ty. In the borough of Washington the ; Democrats were successful by 70 majori ty. At Danville the people’s ticket was chosen by 300. Last year the Ameri cans wore successful there by 200. At j Bristol, (he vote for Chief Burgess stood Packer, Dein., 300 ; Joyce, American, 151. At Harrisburg tho Americans elected the Chief Burgess, High Consta ble, and one Councilman, and tho Dem ocrats tho Assistant Burgess, and two | Councilmen, the rest of the officers being divided between tho two parties. Delegates. —Tho following gentlemen have b.ecn elected as Delegates to repre sent St. Mary’s county, in the Demo cratic State Convention which assembles j in Baltimore on the 30th of April:— Col. C. Billingsley, Dr. James H. 1 Miles, and Col. ]). Q, Hearn. Alter-j nates — Col. B. G. Harris, Francis J. Stone, and Henry J. Carroll, Esquires. The name of “Republican” has become so bad since the party of treason able proclivities adopted it (hat the Book Island (111.) Republican, astauneb Dem ocratic sheet, lias taken the name of; Argus. dt-rf The Providence Post announce" the marriage of “ Mr. Jonathan Know Nothing, youngest son of Ned Runtime, Fail, to Miss Temperance Freedom, on-; ly daughter of the Kickapoo Rang r.-.” £4PHtu. T. F. Bowit will pleasenc *ept our tnanka for public documents. National Whigs in North Carou- j na.— The lialoigh Standard furnishes the evidence below that the national | Whigs-of North Carolina are taking the i plain, common-sense, patriotic view of the duty of all nationol men in the pend ing contest: “ Wo hear from various portions of the State of high-minded, patriotic Whigs ; who, in the struggle now going forward between the national Democracy and the black republicans, iiave avowed their determination to act with the Democrat ic party, the only really constitutional party in the country. The lion.-Thom as L. Clingman and the lion. John Kerr are now both substantially with us, and among others w ho will doubtless co operate with us for the future, we may mention Thomas Coring, Karp, tlm able editor of tho Wilmington Commercial; Jonathan Albertson, Fsi]., in - 1852 the representative of Perquimans county in tlic commons; William 8. Ransom, Fsq., of Warren county; Doctor William Ter ry, of Anson county; and George Green, Fsq., a young and rising man, and re cently one pf tlie commoners from Cra ven. Mr. Green lias been appointed a delegate to the llemoeratic State Con vention by tho Democrats and anti- Know-nothings of Craven. Wo are glad to have the aid and 00-operution of i all such Henry Clay Whigs. These [ gentlemen have not forgotten that in : 1850 Clay and Cass, Webster and King, and Douglas anil Badger stood s-ido In side, without regard to party feeling, in tho great effort then made to settle the slavery question and save the Union. They feel that the country is in greater perii now than it was then ; and they be lieve, as we do, that tho only party which may be able to save it is the Democratic party. We should likewise be gratified to see tlioso honest and well-meaning Democrats who were induced by false pretences to unite themselves with the Ivnow-nothiag party come back to their old faith and range themselves under their old and still glorious and triumphant banner. Como back, friends !—.there shall be more joy over one sinner that reponteth than over ninety and uiuo that need no repentance.” Kansas. —A gentleman of intelligence and probity in Kansas, in a recent letter | to a friend iu Washington, writes as I follows: “ Judging from the Prerident’s pro clamation and tlic statements I see in the newspapers, l should be led to believe that Kansas was in a state of anarchy, and that bloodshed prevailed to a great extent. Such is not the case, and, so far as my observation extends, we areas quiet here as they arc elsewhere. To be sure, occasionally a fracas occurs between pro and anti-slavery men ; but sueti af fairs are always greatly exaggerated, and are used in Washington and other parts ! of the country inertly for political pnr j poses.” A Dagcrreotvpe. —Tho Hartford Times furnishes its readers with the fol lowing spirited daguerreotype: “ What a queer collection of political nondescripts and ‘strange bedfellows-’ is that of the new-fangled Republican- Know-nothing party ! Surely, there was never before seen, hvConnectieut or any where else, such a singular assortment of horns and cloven hoofs, birds of ill omen, lions, lambs, and ‘creeping tilings,’ since the day when Noah’s collection weut, one by one, into the ark!” &-2T A good joke was perpetrated in the Abolition-Know-nothing State Con vention recently held in Connecticut. A gentleman was vary anxious that Pro fessor Sillinian should be nominated for Governor, on the ground that lie was “a great chemist, and could analyze all kinds of soils.” One of tho minor men is said to have replied that “eminent as he is in such matters, it was doubtful if be : could analyze the elements of that con vention ?” JLfT The ‘State of Maine’, an old-line Whig paper, makes the following frank admission : “We saw tho statement a few days since in a reliable anti-Nebraska paper in Massachusetts, that, regret it as they might, tlxe feeling of opposition to the Nebraska bill was dying out. We think the election in Now Hampshire confirms that statement.” The Kansas Committee. —lt is said that George G. V’ogg, of Concord, N. 11., will be the chief clerk of the Kansas Congressional committee; S. I*. Hans com, of Boston, assistant clerk, and William Blair Lord, of Baltimore, re-1 porter. “Americans must rule America/’ says the Know-nothingplatform. “Yes,” says a cotcniporary, -‘Black Hawk tried it in 1832, and the Mark Feet and the Flat Heads are trying it now !” lt*T Our exchanges from Arkansas I are filled with Know-nothing withdraw als. The last Little Rock Democrat contains the withdrawal cards of fourteen more Know-nothings. Verily is “Sam” j drawing his last breath in Arkansas ! What an Abolitionist! —The prop erty of Cassius M. CHay, the great Ken tucky abolitionist, is advertised to be sold at auction, and includes tire nig-ten slaves, : men, women, and children! It is said the coat of the new dome for tho centre of the Capitol at Washington will be 01,000,000. H-ef' The Dubuque (Iowa) Tribune' says that live hundred good mechanics will be wanted in that city the coming | ioisnn. To the Old-line Wuioa of Mary land.—The uudersigned, xvho advised a ' ; call of the party to meet in Convention , in tho city of Baltimore the 31st of this i | month, decui it now proper, after con : .suiting our friends front various portions, \ of the State, to postpone said meeting to j Tuesday, 20th of April, when we trust there will boa full attendance of our po ; litieal friends from each county. WM. LING AN GAITHER, JOHN 11. SOTIIORON, SAMUEL H. BERRY, JOHN J. HUGHES, GEORGE SCHLEY. EDMUND J. PLOWDEN, J. it. STACK. “ Out ok tiieir own mouths they are condemned.” —The Federal Union says: “If there is any nationality iu the party that nominated Millard Fillmore and ANDREW JACKSON doncduon for President and Vice President, in what does it consist ? In the principle of op position to foreigners, or the ‘Americans to rule America’ doctrine? Why Don elson, but a few years ago, pronounced such doctrines akin to the alien and se dition laws, and at war with every true American sentiment. Docs their nation ality consist in their soundness on the slavery question ? Why, we have don clson’s deliberately-published views in this very paper, satisfactorily proving Millard Fillmore’s administration of the freo-soil stamp, and fixing upon Mr. Fillmore the stigma of free-soil af filiation. Out of their own mouths they are condemned. Out of their own mouths tho plea of nationality set up is fictitious and entitled to no weight. Kuow-no thingism is in a strait. It lias no na tionality. Indeed, it is one thing in Louisiana, and another in Tennessee, and another in Virginia and Massachu setts. The elements are without any cohesive principle, and to claim anything like nationality is as ridiculous as the claim of the lost Bourbon or the divine right of kiugs.” Washington, March 27.—Tho Na tional Executive Republican committee are holding a conference to-night with the leading anti-Nebraska members of Congress, with a view of determining the best course by which to concentrate all opposed to slavery in the Territories in securing the nomination of a conser vative ami generally acceptable presiden tial candidate. A circular addressed to the people of the United States, inviting their co-operation iu the course above indicated, hint been prepared by F. I'. Blair, Esq., but was not finally approved by the committee. Col. Forney’s withdrawal from the 1 nion will bo announced in that paper to-morrow, lie retains his interest in the Senate printing. Gen. Whitfield, the sitting delegate from Kansas, will leave on Sunday to accompany tho special committee of the House, all of whom by that time will be on their way to that Territory. The Mount Vernon Ladies’ Associ ation op tub Union. —Referring to tho act lately passed by the legislature of \ irginia incorporating tho “Mount Ver non Ladies’ Association of the Union,” ! for the purchase, by individual subscrip tion, of two hundred acres of Mount! Vernon place, including the mansion and ! tomb of Washington, with the intent that j tlie same shall bo ceded to tho State of Virginia, and held sacred forever as the homo and last resting place of the Fath er of his Country, the New York Com mercial Advertiser remarks: “ The sum asked by tho present pro prietor, Mr. John A. Washington, fur the two hundred acres, is two hundred I thousand dollars, which is of course bo -1 yond its value as laud. On (hat point, however, there is no need to say any -1 thing. The people of the United States North and South, too deeply revere the memory of Washington to stand disput ing about the price of the ground where ; his mortal remains rest. The sum can ] easily be raised, too, by the united ef forts of the ladies in both sections of the | country. We notice that the act in j question invests the association with the title of the ‘Mount Vernon Ladies’ As sociation of the Union.' We like that from Virginia—from the heart of the Old Dominion. It has the right cheer ing ring of former glorious days, and will, we doubt not, bo promptly echoed from New York and other Northern States in proffers of liberal co-operation with the Ladies of Virginia to raise the required sum for the purchase of the precious earth that holds the mouldering bones of tho man who was, is now, and ever shall be, ‘first in the hearts of his countrymen.’ ” Mr. Buchanan. —The many friends of this distinguished statesman will doubtless be glad to learn that lie may \ be looked for to arrive in the United States some time in the month of April. According to a letter from him, received by the last steamer, as soon as possible after tlic arrival of his successor, it was his intention to pay Paris a short visit, and returning to Havre, to embark from that point for home — Star. XstTThe Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, says tho Cumberland Telegraph, is now represented as being open to navigation tl. loughout its entire length. The ice here broke up on Monday morning, and boats will depart for tide water as fast us they can be got in readiness. Columbian Guano. —The Philadelphia Guano Company, who, by a treaty with the government of the Republic of Ven ezuela, have acquired the possession and exclusive right of removing the exten-1 sivo guano deposits existing on desert| islands in Carribbean sea, belonging to , the Republic, are making large importa tions of the nrticjn tn meet the spring demand. Tho deposits amount to sevc-: ral millions of tons, and are said to have exceedingly rich fertilizing properties. Jtff Tlic grand jury of Washington, D. C., has adjourned, it is said, without finding a bill against Mr. Rust for as-1 vaulting Mr. Greeley. Farmers’ Convention. —A Conven tion of Farmers friendly to a reduction! of the present price of guano, assembled | at, W’iluiington, Del., last week. The I delegates from Maryland were Clias. B. ■ Calvert, A. P. Willis, Samuel Sands, | J. L. Davis and G. Stiles. The Con vention, after adopting Urn following res olutions, adjourned to meet at Washing ton, 10th day of Juno next: Resotvcd, That a committee of five front each State represented here, be ap pointed by the President of this Conven tion to wait upon his Excellency the President of tlie United States, aud to request that some measures he taken by our Government to induce the Peruvian Government to permit American vessels without restriction, to load with guano at tlie Chinclia or other Peruvian islands— a reasonable prieo being paid to the au thorities of Peru. Resoldd , That the exorbitant prieo now asked for Peruvian guano will not justify the farmer to purchase it, and that this Convention recommend the substitution of other fertilizers in its stead. Mr. Sands of tho American Farmer was elected chairman of tho committee. Tragedy in Madison County, N. Y. —We sec it stated that a woman named Ward, the wife of one Matthew Ward, in Madison county, N. Y., murdered her four children in cold blood. The Syracuse Journal of Monday, after alleg ing that tho husband is a drunken, worthless fellow, says: It appears that tho husband had ne glected his family and treated them in a most cruel manner. The wife and moth er had threatened that if lie did not re form his ways and help her to take prop er care of tho children she would murder them and take her own life. He heeded not her threat, but persisted in his bru tality. Yesterday morning ho left his to go fishing on the Lake, and during his absence she executed her threat, taking an axe and with it cutting the throats of four of tho five children, the youngest of whom was only two months old. The oldest of the children, aged about eight years, escaped only by running away, she vainly pursuing him with an axe in her hand for some dis tance. She then returned to the house where she had perpetrated those shock ing acts, and seizing her husband’s razor attempted to commit suicide by cutting her throat. She did not cut deep enough, however, to render the wound fatal, and when discovered was literally covered with blood, and suffering the most in tense agony. Homicide.— Mr. William J. Hatch, of Camden, (N. J.) came to his death near that place on Sunday morning by violence. Tlie deceased was walking over the grounds of his father’s farm when he observed three men trespassing iu pursuit ot birds, two of whom were armed with guns, and the third carried a game-bag. Mr. 11., attended by a Ger man laborer on the farm, Immediately gave chase, and he took a gun from one of tlie trespassers and handed it to his man. He then pursued tlie other two, and, according to report, they left the grounds and contrived to proceed some sixty or eighty yards over tho ice mi the Delaware, still followed by Mr. Hatch, who soon attempted to seize the second | gun, ami when close to the man he was shot through the left temple. He fell and died instantly. The men escaped for the moment, but were captured in the course of the day. Their names are Adolphe Delso, Joseph Erbcn, and Ja cob Linhart. Mr. Hatch was highly es teemed for his uprightness and integrity, lie had faithfully represented the public interests in the Camden City Councils, and whether as a citizen or a friend lie bore a high and honorable reputation. 11 is father was fired at by a man who was shooting on his premises without leave, several years ago, ami rendered a cripple for life. Tho Jersey farmers suffer greatly in their crops and fences from depredations committed by gunners from I’hiladelpliia. Tkkriule [Accident. —The most hor rible occurrence tlmt we have heard for a long time, says the Gallatin Argus of last Friday, occurred eight miles from that place, on tlie Jackson road, at tlie store of Mr. Allman. Allman was smo king iri the store-room, and, being called to breakfast, started out, and it is sup posed passed over a keg of powder, dropping fire into it. Tlie house was levelled to tho ground by tho explosion that ensued, and was soon wrapped in flames. Some persons near by ran to the spot and succeeded in getting Mrs. Allman from the ruins, badly but not dangerously hurt and bruised. No prop erty was saved; and a gentleman just from the spot says that the skull and ribs of tlie unfortunate Allman were all that remained visible of him among the smo king ruins. Ship Destroyed hy an Iceberg.— Aria York, .Wareh gl.—The ship John Rutledge, from Liverpool for New York, on the Dith of January ran into an ice berg, aud was so much damaged as to cause her to be abandoned. The pas sengers ami crew took to boats. One of these boats, which had contained thirteen souls, was picked up on the 28th by the ship Germania, (which arrived here on Sunday,) with one sailor alive. The rest had died of starvation. Tho four other boats had pulled for the Gulf stream. The ship John Rutledge had 120 passengers and a crew of 25 at the time of the disaster. She was insured for 070,500, and had a cargo of 8001 tons of merchandize, which was probably insured in Europe. I* MM,'l*ll POI.WW, MOII.DHOAKDB A LANDSIDKB. of all number* and kinilx; also, Wrought and Last I‘UICUIIS, just rc'elvcd and fur sale hy mar 'dll D. H. HOUIC. WANTED, V YOUNG MAN', of sober, liiduslrlons ha bits, and one who understands firm work. Any one possessing tlie above ipialifi- j rations, ran obtain a situation with liberal wa- j ges. ror Information, inquire of the editor of! this paper, gmi Vi— At t LATE FROM EUROPE. Boston, March 27.—The new Cunard j propeller steamer Emeu, arrived here last night, with Liverpool dates of tho ! 12th iust. The political news is of little import ance. The Peace Congress was holding daily sessions, but nothing of its pro ceedings lmd transpired. Advices from the Oiinca say that both | armies are in a state of neutrality. Fif ty thousand British Troops were re viewed at Bnlaklava on tho stli inst. The White Works at Sebastopol were blown upon the 28th of February. Constantinople advices of the 28th ult., state that an Austrian Courier bad arrived there, with propositions relative to the Danubian principalities. A financial crisis had occurred at Con stantinople. Exchanges on London had risen to 137, and on Vienna to 520, the English pound sterling rated at 420. The minister of France had appealed to the merchants, inviting thorn to devise a remedy. The River Danube was again open for navigation, and Lloyd’s steamers had commenced running. An order to suspend hostilities in Asia had been forwarded to Umar and Sclun Pachas. Advices from Norway announce a se rious commercial crisis lias occurred there. Twenty commercial houses had suspend ed in Bergen alone. The Manchester market was firm, with a moderate business. The steamship Washington, from New York, had arrived off Cowes. " 'W" . J.-'-L 1 , - £l)c ittarkets. Baltimore, March 27, 1856. Flour and Meal.—After the news this morn ing holders were asking higher figures, aiul sales of about 100 bids wore made at $7 per bid—it was sphgequetxtly held higher. Fam ily and Extra Flour—We quote Patapsco Fam ily by the quantity at $9 50. Extra do. at $8 50. Howard street and Ohio Family at 37a59 50, Extra do. at 7 87£a$8 perbbl. Gbain.—Wheat—Holders were firm to-day. About 2,000 bushels ofTerrcd, and sales of good to prime white at l Gsnsl 70, choice do. at $1 80. No red sold; it is held at 1 50a$l GO per bushel. Corn—About 21,000 bushels of fered to-day, and sales of white, measurement, at 58 cents, do. weight, nt GO cents ; yellow, measurement, at 67u59 cents, by weight ut 01 u G 2 cents, and mixed at 54a5G cents per bushel. Oats—About 3,700 bushels offered to-day, and sales of good to prime at 35a38 cents per bush el. ltyc—About 700 bushels offered, nnd no sales. Wc quote Maryland at 80n85 cents; and Pennsylvania nominal at 90u95 cents per bushel. Seeds.—Sides to-day of 25 bushels (’lover seed nt $8 50 ; 64 bushels do. at $8 7.5 ; and •10 bushels choice do. al Also, 20 bushels Timothy at $3 50. We quote Flaxseed at 1 80a$i 00 per bushel. Political Meetings. IX accordance with ft resolution of the State I ('eutml committee, the Democrats, “and all j those willing to unite with them in opposition to the unconstitutional dogmas of the Know- I nothing order,” arc requested to meet, in each District, al. their usual places of holding elec tions, (Medley’s District, at Poolesville,) on *SM TV III) Ay, the bth duff of Afiril next . for the purpose of selecting fifteen delegates from each district, 1o me t in county convention, nt Itockville, on SATURDAY, the 1 2th < i April next , to appoint delegates to attend a State Convention, to be held in Baltimore, on the 30th (if April, and also delegates t*o u Con gressional District convention, to select two delegates to the Cincinnati Convention, to he held in June next, to nominate candidates for President and Vice President of the United Mlutes. mar 22 J. CONNELLY, UNDKRTA K Ult, 7(li Stri ct, between (J and II streets. No would respect f.i’i v inform tlic citizens of Washington nud the adjoining counties, that he is prepared to at tend to all orders at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. He. will spare no pains to give entire satisfaction on fill occasions. He guarantees to PKKSEKVK THE DEAD in the warmest weather, for any length of time. SMB' A large supply of BE VDV-MADK COF FINS, of ull sizes and qualities, constantly on hand. SHROUDS, CARRTA HRS, UEARBh\ and > j every other article, furnished of the best quality. A share of the public patronage is resped hil ly solicited. J. C. Washington, March 29, 1856. TIIE YOUNG TROTTING STATION ! st.^w]!&3ce. IlllllS superior Stallion will stand the A present season at Uocktillr ami roolrsvillr, ono week at each place alternately ilur-1 ing the season, commencing on tho Ist Jay of April and ending on the Ist of July, AT THE LOW RATE OF S2O THE SEASON, and will }>o limited to B 0 rnarcH; in no j instance to servo more than three marcs a day. Farmers and others, desirous of improving their stock, arc particularly invited to exam-1 ine this beautiful Horse before engaging their | Mares elsewhere. Young St. Lawrence is ris ing 5 years old, is a beautiful dappled Bay, w ith black mane, tail aud legs, is Ift hands’3 j inches high, of fine proportions w ith great mus cular strength, speed and endurance, well hro-| ken to harm s ' and lias proved himself u mire foal getter. S2OO has been refused for his colls at six months old. PEDIGREE. YOUNG ST. EAWUENGE was sired by the celebrated Horse Old Ht. Lawrence, formerly owned by Mr. Pendegrass. of Montreal, (’arm da. He him trotted his mile on the Buffalo trotting course in 2 minute* g)] seconds. He also trotted on the Hunting Park course, Phi ladelphia, against the celebrated trotting horse j Khode Island, winning the race in 2 minutes 34 seconds—-ce Turf Begin ter. Young St. i Lawrence's Dam is the celebrated trotting Mare Indian Queen of the “(Anmine" -breed, which trotted her mile on the Montreal course in 2 minutes 37 seconds. Indian Queen is half sister to Taeony, the fimtest trotting horse on record. HENRY HURLEY, JOHN L. DLTILI\ The annexed certificate will show still further, that Young Ht. Lawrence has not on ly deseerided regularly from the fastest stock of trotting horns, but that lie has, in on eminent degree, lleetmss of feot himself: "This is to certify that I have driven Young St. Lawrenc*- on the Jted House Track. S. a mile hi 3 min. 5 see. 1 also certify that snid j Colt was sired by Old St. Lawrence, from (‘a-1 iirtdu. His dam, Indian Queen, is half sister* to Taeony. HH'U'D ('. MAKTfJL” ( icar tf TRUSTEE’S SALE. BY virtuo of n Decree of tho Circuit ('hurt for Montgomery county, sit ting as u Court of* Equity, in n enugo in said court pendijag, in which Robert V. ' Brent and ethers arc complainants, and i Harriet Brent aud others are defendants, j the subscribers will expose to public sale, to tho highest bieder Oil W nliirstlaj, (lie 2Ji'J oC April next, at 12 o’clock,, M.,. on the premises, al 1 tho right, title, olnfiryind interest id* Ro bert Y. Brent, late of said county, de ceased, in and to all that FARM, known us tIic— “HIGHLANDS,” it being the late residenoo of said deceas ed, and composed of a part of a Tract of Laud called “JOSEPH’S PARK,” | containing—- 400 ACRES OF LAND. This farm is situated nine miles from Washington city and four from the 1 oun dary lino of the District of Columbia. Tim Washington and Brookevillo Plank Road runs within a mile of it, affording easy access to tlie Washington market at all seasons Tho improvements arc A Dwelling House, ;::;H,"f modern huilq, two stories liiAlßßhigb, seven rooms, exclusive of the attic, Kitchen, Servants’ Quarters, Smoke-house, lee-houso, Ac.; tho out buildings arc— A Liii's? B‘able and Vtarn, with a root cellar, aud a newly erected CORN HOUSE, capable of holding 500 barrels of corn, with all other necessary out-buildings. ONE HUNDRED ACRES of this Farm is WOODLAND, fgßKcoverodwkh tho hoavie&tgrowth of Oak and Hickory; 7A A GRES ARE IN MEADOW, bordering for nearly a inilo on Rock- Creek ; the residue, 225 Acres, is ara ble: upland, gently rolling and eminently adapted to the growth of wheat, corn, oats, clover, &o. There is, also, on this farm AN ORCHARD OF 330 APPLE TREES, of choice and approved varieties, now in full bearing. The close proximity of this farm to market, and its high state of cultivation, makes it, beyond doubt, tlie most desira ble estate in the neighborhood. Persons desirous of viewing tlic pre mises, will be shown them, by calling on Mr W. C. Bauvr, on tho premises. TERMS OF SALE.- One-third of tho purchase money to bo paid on the day of sale or the ratification thereof, and the residue in equal instalments of one and two years from tho day of sale, to bear interest from tho day of sale— interest to bo paid annually and the payment thereof to be secured by tho single bills of the purchasers, with sure ties to bo approved hy the Trustees. JOHN BREWER, | GEO. PETER, ) liustccs ' mar 29—ts FOR SALE A VERY VALUABLE TBACT OF LAJII, IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD. rI llie subscriber offers at private sale, JL a YALVARLK TRACT OF RAND, situated in the neighborhood of Goshen, Montgomery County, 4 miles from Damascus, and twenty-two miles j from Washington City, and II miles from the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road, containing about of firnt quality of Montgomery County Land, well adapted to tin; growth of Tobacco, Wheat, Own and other Crains, and ftUHccptiblo of a high state of im provement. Tho improvements consists of a comfortaklo Log Weather-boarded | DWELLING HOUSE. Kitchen. Meat House, Corn House, out House for servants, 2 Tobacco Houses, \ Barn, Stabling, Ac. The whole Tract is well watered, and j enclosed with pood fencing. About GO Acres nre in Wood, and tlie balance in cultivation ; about 40 Acres being in fine Meadow. Tint Tkiims will be made known on ap plication to tho subscriber or by calling on Patrick O’Neill, Esq,, of Frederick, or Win. Thompson, of It.. in Rockville. Immediate possession will be given, sep 8 tf JOSH PA STEWART. flarch Tfitii. PVSti, In flu- Ulrniil foui'l lor Montgomery county. A. C. KISIIKII ANI) OTIIKHS. I’KTtTION TO DIVIDE I,AND. ORDERED, by this Court and the authority thereof, that tho sales I made hy tho Commissioners in the afore going report and returned on the 4th day of March, lHotj, be and tlie same is here by ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary bo shown, on or before tho fourth Monday of July next: pro vided a notice of this order be published 1 for three successive weeks in some news-1 paper published in Montgomery county, | before tlie fifteenth day of June next | NICHOLAS IJRKWER, Circuit Judge. I Test: JAMES G. HENNING, mar 22 -3t Clerk. MONTGOMERY CO., ORPHANS’ COURT. ' Fkhkuahy, 2 it nuteted. That yvlkijo- I vor nny person Khali make application to tho Levy Court-’, ('ornriii- ioinrs, or Appeal Tax i t'ourts, it the nis in ay In*, hi nuke him or j her an allowance or ui<*nt. mar Ift—ta Term. hJG. In (lir Circuit Court for VloiitKoiucr} county, .<• a Court of llqnitv. Susan Shvehles, vs. .(*,/ It. Sim Ides and others ORDERED, that the sale made amt reported hy John Brewer, Trustee, 'in tho within ease, to In iv- made to Bon i jarnin Todd, on the day of January, 1 1850, be ratified arid confirmed unless cauHo to tho contrary thereof lie shown, on or before the fourth Ten-day of July, next; provided, a copy of this order tip inserted in some newspaper, printed at, Rockville, once iu each of three sucyc-- aivo weeks before the first day of Juno next. NICHOLAS RUEWEK, Circuit Judge. Test: J G. HENNING, mar 22 At t'lerk Timothy Seed. f I IIIE subscriber has for sale a choicer I lotof TIMOTHY SEED, at market |u'iee. DAVID 11 BOUT