■e -T {** t W m ffl Tl i w tCm Mm ImA Wki aL mmi • K',V>:U CHLNTV*. — Wo copy the following SHpi the Middleburg Tribune: —Tlie barn <>f John A. S-hoeh, Middleburg, was struck by lightning evening last. The barn was some- Mat -battered by the stroke, but was not set on fire by the fluid. Two legs were killed. -C'K.-Li AUti/a'or. -On Tuesday morning as a named James Smith was engaged in rais ing his ti-li net, out of Middlecreek, near this he discovered an Alligator in it. which w , i-ured from head to tail about IS inches. Tfc s is the first one known to have been Caught in this part of the country, for a great of time. Where the animal eame .$b no one knows. HE I .tan// ami Bu/fcri/.—A most brutal attack wl- made, on last Tuesday evening, on Thom ■ I'.mwn. (colored,) by Lewis King. He ■l Ids skull considerably fractured, shoul der blade and several of his rib- broken. — Hk wounds wre properly adjusted by Dr. Wiver, and the patient is recovering. King himself, and .was adni'tted to in SIUOU l-lore Esquire Schwetik, fur appearance at next Cuurt. ■77- S/c>* Pa ijUtcninj. -We have received a letter from an intelligent friend ol West Beaver, whew rites, that he has been "on a m'u through the tipper end of Snyder county, from pri -cut indications David Wihnot ■ gr,, it with a rush," tiiat iii- majority will iiti r than was ever given before for any iiuriul eandi ! ite, that the Whigs and are firmly united on him, and a l'ack-T and lla/,l iiur-t, they knew nutli |Be tibi ut tin-in and care less." Another let- I'i ra an <--teemed fr end in Perry town shi >. sav-: "Ali - right la-re tor W diioU. we wffi give him a long pull, a strung pull and * s>' ' air- get her. I his we call cheering •nevr-. and in ncatus our triumphant success at Poi.- Nt 'l I! ai 'kca —The Lebanon Star roc ads the death of f air im-n drinking v. hi-ki-y with strychnin.' in it, that ten- ul thousands of fi-h in the j Hun bel.-w t'.o dt-tillery have died. Two ■ : dead ii-ii were taken out of the mill wi.ich was literally cu -ked with tln-tn. ! t: earrv ing •ut liie ahov .• !vie> : In n. it.;. -.-tela--' ai-'c- recent- in Ei gland ti-• -| . o .-iiiitter- arc pro "tsßkp up tie lire pi tee. and in-t intly extin gt Afißdenlabv take lii i-i-r It came to maturity in v large fall reputed to bt'lsli...i,. . aigi- i . . i'v • rl'o'i!) a- .;l innocent atnusem -nt , le i house on -kiiir' ,/ 1 e,i,t J-.aitiiij Jc Ce, am. — A seam in to,vn, whose name we have not learn r'°d about 2'J year-, met with a -ad end ■ UI ago. She ate very freely of ice crsa 1 "" : n Av< nui'. She i* :i Hvarnstrosj ' -a M 'ild, atid live- another •lif übj.- house iii which I'atton re ''ii hi- return home last evening -lie ' oared \ctii a choice cowhidt.', anj pru- BB ' Mr Aa-' ) '' slmttered, and when be was B|'' ' un fit, in hi- assailant li- retorted cous term-, and .shortly re ng -r to renew tlie cmi ei'uo : 1 .tii, si,.- wa-actively eomply !l b't a knife arid stabbed her •'&I1® "- ' a '" '' Gmught fatally ! She - v on lie was Arrest of Gamblers in Chicago. The Chicago Democrat says, that on the 10th instant, "one of the worst gambling dens that ever disgraced any city of the baited States," was entered bv the police of that city, and .sixteen men and boys arrested. This don, situated on Randolph street, near Piatt A Haven's livery, is part of tlie Metro politan Railroad Saloon, with which it is con nected by back passages. Jt cannot be reached except by getting out on the roof of the building, and walking some distance. It ha- also a back passage, and stairs leading to an alley, >y which the gamblers managed generally to escape when the police made a : descent upon them. The following paragaphs give an elevated idea of the courts of justice, churches and other institutions of the moral city of Chica go. They have their regular lawyers, Ac. ; whose position in society makes them above suspicion, who see that special hail is always i ruvided, and that frequenters of tlie house are 1 always upon the jury, in case any of these men are brought for trial. There are little boys connected with it, whose business is to decoy other hoys—lads in places of trust, such as bank clerks and others, vv ho have the handling of money, being preferred, flic suns of sonic of our t burcli members, and ol one clergy man at least, have passed hour- and hours playing at ten cents a game in this depot. These men had scarcely been arrested, when at least a dozen men, patn nized by Chicago property h ,Mors, by fathers and" brothers, rushed to the Court House, and offered to be their attornies. 'I hey were going to have the Mayor impeached before the High Court of Blacklegs, for not opening all the doors of the Watch House and letting them ru-li in. 1 in--e men, too, have their stool-pigeons, connected with many of tlie press of this t ity, and the blackleg- have been at the but toni of these manufactured burglar stories, in order to decoy tin l police from their attentions to theuiM Ives. Lieut, lvenedy made the first entrance into the rocin through a window, and was rushed upon by at least a dozen men with dirks, Lovvie knives and revolvers. Ihe last part of this arrest is the seizure of tlie gambling instruments, embracing property which mu.-t have originally cost nearly a thousand dollars. I hi- uiakus four of these expensive gambling tables and appa- ! rates which have been seized since the <•• nienceincnt ol May or Wi-ntworth's adminis tration. Another J/o/i in Kentucky— A Mini. /cr p,a>j ged out o/ the Pulpit while Preaching. CfMMINS, Rot KI-.VSTI.E Co.. Kv., Julv 22. La.-t Sunday, as Rev. John d. Fee wa- preach ing. at this place, an armed mob forced their way into toe church, seized him and two other ministers who were with him, ltuv. J. Richard-en md Rev. J. M. Mel. an, and after abusing and in suiting them finally decided that they should be taken out ot the county Mr. Fee was -truck on tin head and consid eraiiiy .tijuiuii. Ou the way out —a distance ol about ten miles—every opportunity was improved by the mob to insult and uhu-e their victim-, and th-y heralded through the neighborhood as they passed that they had thn e horse tin- \es, and nigger thieves, tii.it till y Wi re g'dng to lynch. I'iie mob vWi- composed of the lowest class of Ki-ntu.-kiaiis, and :ul d them drunk: t such i- the -rate of pu'olic opinion that it w u!d he useless to prosecute. I id- has long L en an auti slavery place, but the immediate cause of the outrage \va fhe attempt t ■ -tabli-h a school there.— S i o !- regarded as most dangerous and incendiary institutions in this put of Ken tueky.— C'eitrutiiaft tiazctfe. i Estate of Peter EirhtcL Sr., deceased. 'V'U'llt 'L i- hereby giv 11 tii it letters of ad mini tration u tie- e-ctte of DETER LICII I EL, late of M rum ti vn-liip, Mifllin eouilty, de-.- a-.- I, Jiav<- L• •■ n gr ini' il to the undersigned, residing in -aid township. Ail ner-ons indebted to -aid estate are requested io tnake immediate p-.ynunt, and those hav ing claim- ta present thuiu duly autlc riticated lbr - ': i an ut. DAVID G. LAXTZ, j !y 23-Gi A dm .ni.-trator. DIVIDEND. N'OTD E is hereby "given to the sto -khold ers of tiie L 'wi-to'.vn Wat *r Company that a dividend of THREE PER CENT on lie l capital -tuck, f the last -ix month-', has b -i: do. lai-i'd, payable on demand at the of fice of the Treasurer, jly23 WM. RLSSi-lI.L, Treasurer. J \i \ 11H X I).—The Stockholders of tic 1 " Lewi- own and Tu.- ai- .ra Bridge Com I any arc b r- by notifi'- i t: at a dividend of i 1\ la i ER < i.X f. on '!. capital -tick hr ! .'a •!. ian.il i'.r tlv i-a-t -ix month-, paya at my • lii e on an I after ti ■ Dth day o! Augu-t. ties'. jy23 F. Mcf.'Ol, Treasurer, STRAY NOTICE. ( 'f.VML t . the ;- -1.i.- of the siib-i-riber, in Fergus.ui's Vaib y, about the third week in June, a red yearling CALF, with some mail white -pots. The owner is i qo. -ted to come f. rward, prove property, ]-.. iv charges, -it.-l take it away, or it will bedispoe e i of acci rditig to law. FREDERICK BAKER. Granville tp., July 23, 1857.-31 \ OTK i;—fij the matter of the Account of g\ Jonx" McDuivti.t, committee of HENRY" IxANAGY , a lunutie of Armagh townsfi;,., or dered t., ijc filed April 4th, 18."i7, and will lie confirmed on the first Monday of August next, unlc.-s exceptions are filed. My the Court, II J. WALTERS, Prothonotary. Proth'y's t>ffice, l.ew i-town, July Hi, l w J7. PUREIC NOTICE \\ r iIERLAS, a DARK BAY JfOR-Enml * n BLIND MULE were -ent to the nn d- rsigm u, residing in II c itur township, .Mif flin . by a man named Ceo. Black, during the month ol i bruary last, for the purpo. Eof bt.ng t.-mpoi-iiniy !. qit to feed and pasture ; ai. ! -aid liaise an I mule -'ill remaining with the undersigned, notice i, hereby given to tlie owner or owner- ol said horse and mule, that unless- tlie charges there m ire paid end -aid animals r- moved on „ r b- f .re \\ EDX ESI)A V, the sth day of August, 1*57, they will be disposed of, bv public auction, at the Court House in the Borough of Lewistuwn, to sat isly said charges. CHRISTIAN BT RKHOLDER. Iteeatur twp., July fl, 1857. It NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE j II IS (*re;t Journal of ( 'rime and ( rim b I Hit Is is in its Twciftli V ur, rtntl is wiilt-ly rtrculuiitl ihc country. I' c> rifame ii'l il- (rcat Trials, C riminal (. isi w, ami ajpr-ij>riaa- l!ditori i Is on the burn**, IF'K-HI li r wifli info l rnai Hll on I MIIIIIIH! .Malicrs n L lo btt fail. G in any ollmr ri**WßpafT. '•) Sit' < ri,iii'i. . *>'2 j> r AiuniHi; -S'l Six Mont lis, to In- rniiiiUt-'i by >nl>-1 n!>t rs, (who slioulrJ write lln-ir •HI tut* s and 11; !o*.vn, county and stale v. Itcn: they re tide plainly,; to H A. SEV.MOI'It, lahior Av Proprietor of the National pedirr fJazrttr, ap3o New York City. VALUABLE FARM AND MILL PROPERTY Near H'UliuiHsport , Pa., FOR SALE ! T I > 1 i i-I undersigned, surviving partner of the i .JL firm of J. If. it W. B. lluling, offers for sale all that valuable property situated on the south side of the Susquehanna River, G miles from Williamsport, and 3 miles from the line of the Sun bury it Erie Railroad. The Penn sylvania Canal passes on the opposite .side of the river. '1 his tract contains <i>CJO ACRES. I with G per cent allowance. 200 acres are cleared, and in a good state of cultivation.— 1 here is a large amount of valuable Timber on the premise.-, a good stream of water, and A &MH) 3A2/ ©lii, The mill is new, being built in 1850. The other improvements " f •' <sooi) DWELLING nor- [iS2J& N Aatltea' I. S. v.itli outbuild-As&XEsSs iugs thereto; 2 huge BARNS, one ol which is first class, with a large shed attached. The above property will he offered at Pub lie .Sale at the Court House, in Wiiliamsport, Wednesday, August 19, 1857, at one o'clock in the afternoon. A portion of the purchase money in cash, the balance made ea>y, with interest, an i ap proved -ecuritv. I'erms made known < n day of sale, l urther particulars can be obtained by ad dressing WILLIAM iL 111. LING," Surviving partner of the firm of .J. R. & jy'J ' W. 15. lluling. ■VTA •">> "6 jte > "H /**.' A *. i wjwJLCAJJ V NORMAL ('J.ASS Will be Opened iii . Lewistuwn on the 3d of August, to con tinue six weeks, for the benefit of the Teach- ! ITS of the Public Schools and thosu intending to become such the coining •.liter. Special attention will be paid to the branchi - named in the certificates, and instruction given in < the art of teaching by Lectori x and practical j exercises. The entire tini and attentii nof tl. : under I signed will be devoted to the class; in-true-i tiuii afforded fr<m time to time by aceom- > |li-he<i teacher- L itn u (listai. e, and no of- . fort -pared to ren b-r tie cxerci-e- profitable j to those attending. A full attendance is | earnestly requ -ted. 15 ar Log and tuition furiu-li 1 at moder- . ate rates. For further particulars addre-s ABRAM I). II AW X. CM. Supt.. M A ey town, I 'a. Directors in want of teachers, blanks, or I information of any kind, or Teachers in want ! of Schools, will iv i i\e pis nipt att. otion oti i application by letter or otherwise to A. lb iiawn, MA cytowii, P.. Choice Farm Lands for Sale. The Illinois Central R R. Co. Is NOW ritUVVRK!) TO SEI.I. ABOPT x ? soo,ooo UIOICi: IdiiilllMi LADS: lo 1 racts ol 40 acres and I pivu,ds, on Long ' Credits and at Low Rates of Interest. 'IMIESE Luid- were granted by the Govern -1 uiciil to aid in the construction of this road, uid are among the richest and mot it i tile in the world. They extend fcorn North East and North West, through the middle of the State, to the extreme South, and include every variety of climate and productions found between those pai dltd-ol latitude. The .Vorthern portion is chiefly prairie, inter-por-ed with line groves, ! mil in the middh and Southern sections timher j predominates, alternating w ilh beautiful prai- i ries ami opening*. The climate is in ire healthy, mi.M and eipia ble, than any other part of the country—the air | is pure and bracing, while living streams and springs of excellent water about d. bituminous Coal is extensively mined, and supplies a cheap and desirable fuel, being lur ni - bed at many points at sc.' to xl per ton—and wood can he had at the same rale per cord. building Stone of an excellent quality also tbounds, which can be procured for little more than the expense of transportation. The great fertility of these lands, which arc J a hiack rich mould from two to live feet deep, nid gently r iliu.g—limit . ontiguity to this road, bv winch every facility is furnished for travi I and to the principal markets North, South, East, West, at.d tiie economy with w liich they can he cultivated, i endet them : tin most valuable investment that can be fuui.d, i lid present the rir'-t lavoi ble opportunity fill pel- cis of industrious h ihi'- and small mean- j to acquire a comfortable indepetideiiee in a few < years. <thii-igu is now the greatest grain market in the world, and the facility and economy with ' vvliieh the products of these lands can be trans purled to that market make them much more profitable, at the priia - u-keii, than those more : remote at government rate-, a- the co-t ol j transportation is a perpetual t i\ mi the latter, . which must be borne by the producer in the re duced price he receives for hi- grain, Ac. The Title is Perfect, and when the final j:x • merits are made, Deeds are executed by the Trustees appointed by the State, and in whom the, title i- vested, to tin-purchasers, which con vey to llu-tn absolute titles in Fee Simple, free and clear of every incumbrance, lien or mort gage. The Prices are from $0 to S3O: Interest on ly li per cent. Twenty per cent, will be deducted from tin- credit price fur Cash. Those who purchase on long credit give notes payable, m 2, 3, 4, 5 and (j year- alter date, and art- required to improve one-ten Ili annually for i live years, so as to have one-half tin land under cultivation at the iml of that. time. Competent j Surveyors will accompany those who wi-h to | e\ inline these lands, free of charge, and aid ; them in mat ing selections. The lands rem tin- | ing unsold are as rich and valuable as those which have been disposed of. SECTIONAL MAPS will be sent to any one who will enclose fifty cents in Postage Stump-, j and Hooks or Pamphlets containing numerous j instances of successful farming, signed by re- j speclablc and well known farmers living in the neighborhood of tin- Railroad Lands throughout j the State—also the cost of fencing, price of cattle, expense of harvesting, threshing, Ac.— or any other information, will he cheerfully given on application, either personally or by letter, in English, French, or German, address ed to JOHN WILSON, Land Commissioner Illinois Central It. It. Co. < tfliee in I llinuts Ceiilt al Railroad Depot, Chi cago, Illinois. ap2-(im 1)1 lI.MIAM'S patent double acting LIFT |) AND FORCE PI MPS, for general use, suitable for mills, factories, railroad stations, &e. They are also efficient Fire Engines. By attaching hose to tlieni you rati fori e water ovi r any bouse. Their simplicity gives them advan tages over all other Pumps. For sale at the Tin and Stove Store of ap3o-t)tn J, LL SELHEIMER. IIE SOLU TI 0 N Proposing Amendments to the Constitution of the Common wealth, RESOLVED by llie Senate ami lfouse of litp i resent olives if the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania in General .Issembly nut: That the follow ing amendments are proposed to the constitu tion of the commonwealth, m accordance with the provisions of the tenth article thereof. first .vmkm)mi:n r. 1 here shall be an additional article to said constitution to be designated as article eleven, as tultows : ARTICLE XI. or PuiiLic JJEBT.S. Section 1. Ibe state may contract debts to I supply casual deficits or failures in revenues, j or to meet expenses not otherwise provided for; but the aggregate amount of such debts direct and contingent, whether contracted by virtue ot one or more acts of the general assembly, or at diti'creiit periods of time, shall never ex' cet'd seven hundre ! and fifty thousand dollars, and the money arising trom the creation of such debts, shall be applied to the purpose for which it w is obtained, or to repay the debts so con tracted, and to no other purpose whatever. Section 0. In addition to the above limited power the slate may contract debts to repel in vasion, suppress insurrection, defend the -'ate m war, or to redeem the present outstanding indebtedness of the -tale; but the money arising from the contracting < f such debts, shall be applied to the purpose for which it was raised, cm to repay such debts, and to no oth r purpose whatever. >Sio i ION Except the debts above specified, in sections one ami two of this article, no debt whatever shall he created by, or on behalf of the s!ate. Section 4. lo provide for the payment of the present ileot, and any additional debt con tracted as aforesaid, the legislature shall, at its Inst session, aitei the adoption ol this amend ment, create a .-inking fund, which shall besuf licient to pay the accruing interest on such debt, and annually to r-duee the principal' thereof by a sum not l< -- ti,.m two hundred and fitly thousand dollar-; which sinking fund shall : con.-i-t of the net annual income of the public i works, from time to time owned by the slate, or the proceeds of the .-ale of the same, or any part thercol, and ot the income or proceeds of -ale of stocks owned by the state, together with other funds, or resources, that may be designa ted by law. The said sinking fund may be in creased, from time to time, by assigning to it any part ot the taxes, or other revenues of the state, not required for the ordinary and current ; expeiiM - of government, and unlt -s in case of ' war, incision or insurrection, no part of the ■ -aid sinking fund -hall he u.-ed < r applied other- • w:-<: than in extinguishment oi the public debt, ; until the amount ol such debt i, reduced b' low' ' the -uin of live millions of dollars. Si.i tion j. Ihe credit ot the commonwealth sb ii! not in any manner, or event, be pledged, • or loaned to, any individual, company, corpora- ] tion. oi issue ia t iot ; nor - ball the common wealth hereafter become a joint owner, or stnekhohl- i er, iii any cuinpaiiy, a--i>ciatiou, or corporation, & ectio.v fi The common wealth stiall not as- j sume the debt, or any part thereof, of any ■ county, city, borough, or township; or of any : corporation, or association ; unless such debt j -ball lotve been contracted to enable the [ -tate to repel inva-ion, suppress domestic; insurrection, deleiul useii in lime of war, or to I a— i-t the -I.tie in the discharge ol any portion j ol it- present indebtedness. Section 7. I'he legislature shall riot autho- ; riz.e any county, city, borough, township, or in- ! corpor ited district, by virtue of a vote of its • citizens, or otherwise, I < become a stockholder in any company, association, or corporation: or lu obtain money for, or loan its credit to, any 1 corporation, association, institution, or parly." j SECOND AM I NDUI. VI . There shall be an additional article to said ' constitution, to be designated as article Ml, as f follows : ARTtCI.U Ml. or m:\\ coi vni-:s. A > county snail be divided by a line cutting oIF over one-tenth of its population, (either to lonn a new county or otherwise,) without the j express assent of su< h county, by a vote of the i eleetois thereof; nor shall any new countv be 1 established, containing less than four hundred square miles. THIKD A MKND.VIUNT. from section two ol the lirst article of the coii-tilutiun, strike out the words, "./"//if rity i •J Philadelphia. and if tuch county respectively | from st cti u live, same article, strike out the | words, 1 * oj Philadelphia and •>/ the sevtral covn ti< ; li in section seven, same article, strike ! out the wt-rds, '• neither the city of I'liilaihlpliio nor any,"'' and insert in lieu thereof the words. ; "and no; and strike out "ttdun/HH', stunt art*- clc , ' and m lie a thereof insert the following: j 4. In the year one thousand eight j hundred and sixty-four, and HI every seventh i ye r lh< i • iller, re; i co-nta 11 v i's to t fie number ] ot one humiri li, -j, ,;j | )t! apportioned and dis- ! tribute! equally, throughout the state, bv dis- j triets, in proportion to the number of taxable j inhabit*;:.is in the several parts thereof; except 1 til it any county containing at l< e! three thou- ' sand live huiidred t ;\ahi< !.,• allowed a sej. irate l e; resuntation: b ,t no more than three j counties -hall ne jouu 1, and no county shall be ' divided, in the formation of a district. Any < ity emitaming a sufficient number of taxable t.i entitle it to at least tvv o representatives, shall I have a se pa rati represeulal i <4ll assigned it, and j shall he divided into convenient districts of con- ' tiguous territory, ol equal taxable population 1 as ne ir as may be, each of which districts shall elect one representative " At the < nd of section seven, same article, in- j sett these words, "the city of Philadelphia shall j be divided into single senatorial districts, of contig- | umts territory as nearly njiutl iii taxable population j os possible; but no 1 raid shall be divided til the for- '■ illation thereof." The. legislature, at its fust session, after the adoption of this amendment, shall divide the city of Philadelphia into senatorial and repre sentative districts, in the manner above provi ded ; such districts to remain unchanged until the apportionment in the year one thousand 1 eight hundred and sixty-four. FOURTH AMI'X I>MI:NT. There shall be an additional section to the, j lirst ailicie of said ■ institution, wlin.ii shall be , numbered nr. ! read as follows : SUCTION' 2G. The legislature shall have the | povvca I 1 alter, itvobc, or annul, any charter of j ilicorp wation hcrcafit 1 conferred by, or under, any special, or general law, whenever in their j opinion it may be injurious to the citizens ot the ei nmionwealth; in such manner, however, | that no injustice shall be dune to the corpora- | tors. lv isLx ATK, March '27, 1857. ; Rnolinl, That iliis 1. iulution pass. On the | first aiuendmcnt, amendment, yeas 211, nays 8; on tlie third amendment, yeas 24, uav- 4; on the fourth amendment, yeas 23, nays 1. [Extract from the Journal.] GEO. W. 11 AMERSLY, Clerk. ■ 1\ THE HOUSE OK RKUKESENTATIVES, April 2'.), lt>s7. Resolved, That this resolution pass. On the first amendment, yeas 78, nays 12; on the sec- . oud amendment, yeas 57, nays 34 on the third amendment, yeas 72, nays 22 ; 011 the lourth j amendment, yeas 83, nays 7 [Extract from the Journal.) JACt)K ZF.IGI.KR, Clerk. Filed in Secretary's office, May 2. Is.>7. * A. G. CI'RTIN, Secretary of the Commonwealth. ■ Secretary's Office, I I!arrisbci: :, June 22, IS, 1 )?, j Pennsylvania, ss : I do certify that the above and foregoing is a true and correct copy of the original " Resolu tion proposing amendments to the Constitution ot the Commonwealth," with the vote in each branch of the Legislature upon the final passage t " reof, as appears from the originals on tile in this office. In testimony whereof ! have hereunto |e. s.j set my hand and caused to be affixed the sea. of the Secretary ' a Office, the day and year above written. A. (J. CUIITIN, Secretary ot tf c Commonwealth. : , Ft Senate, March 27, 1857. The resolution proposing amendments to the Constitution of the Commonwealth being under consideration. On the question, Will the Senate agree to the fir-t amendment? The yeas and nay s were taken agreeably to the provisions of the Constitution, and were j a follow, viz : Yras— Messrs. Brewer, Browne. Coll' y. Ely, Evur..-:. ■I. tier, H. nnik.-n, I rnxrf, tug raut, Ji'iditii, Killingor, K.,oa. 1. lutiacli, I•w >, ah, r, N. oil. Id, -11.-r.-, -human, si,-, 1,., Sir;,till, Welsh, Wilkin.-, Wright ami i'aggan, Speaker—- 21 NA VS - .Messrs Cr ildi, Cr ..-u ell, Finite} , (Jt.-gg, Har ris. p, nruse ami Sonilier- 7. So the question was determined in the affir mative. On the question, ill the Senate agree to the second amend ment ? The yeas and nays wore taken agreeably to the provisions ot the Constitution, and were as follow, viz : Yi;\s— Messrs. Brewer, Browne, C're.-swell, Elv, Ev ans, l . ller, Finnev, Flenuiken, Ingram, Jordan, Knox Ltulia.h. Lew is. Mycr, Sellers,-human, S oitlu-r, Steele. Str.iti:. W-• I - li, Wiikins, AVri-nt & Taggail, Smoker -'J: N ays Ali-tssrs. Coffey, Crabb, I'ruzer, Dregg, Harris, Kdliuger, Penrose ami r-cofiold—B. So tiic question iva- determined in the affir mative. < )n the question, W ill the Senate agree to the third amendment 5 1 lie yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the provisions ot the Constitution, and were as follow, viz : V has— Messrs lla wi r, H.-oivue, Crulib, Crcsswell, Elv, Evans, Flenuiken, Fiuzer, !i:_'rain, Jordan, Killiiiiter, Knox, Eaubai li. Lewis, .Myer, Soti.-ld. .-'ellei s, Shiiiitai,, si,mill. r. st.ele. straufi, Walsh, Wiikins an I Wrialit—2t. Na \ - Mes-rs. I '■.rf.-y. Gr,g, II irris ai <1 Ponro.-a— I So the question was determined in the affir mative. On the question, \\ ill the Senate agree to the fourth amend ment ? The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the provisions of the Constitution, and were as follow, viz : Aevs—Mcs-rs. Brewer, Browne, Coffey, Oresswill. Ey. Eva; kViiiuUen, Fraz< r. Ingram, Killingt-r, Knox. I. uilil;. Lew I- Mot, Scofi-hi. s,-i|er-. .-human, Soulli er, -n-eli . -iranb, Welsli, Wiikins and \\ rgiit—'J3. Navs Messrs i rrlili, Finney, Jonlao ami Penrose—l So the question was determined in the affir mative. Iv the House or Representatives, April EH, 157. The resolution proposing amendments to the (.'•institution ot the Commonwealth being under j consideration, On the question, Will the. House agree to the first amendment? I The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to i the provisions of the Constitution, and were as follow, viz : \ rns—Messrs. Anderson, Ailliur, Backhouse, Bill, Heck, Ii t -11, Bower, Itrown, I 'ailmuu, Cam pi ell. Ciiase, Cleaver, Craw ford, Hi. ,Eit, E\ stir ] iiis,.|,|, Foster, liilib- ncy, Ciilili-a, II unci, tlaip, r. Ileitis, llic-taml, Hill, tilling;,-. II 'tlaiin, (U-iks.) la, lu ic, times, Jaci ls. Jenk ins, Julius .1 -In.so 11, K mil.nau, K. ir, Knight, Ecisenrir.!:, L'.ngaker, Lov, 11. At a near. Mangle. >i 'Calmuiil, At' Ii vain, Miiorhi id, .Aiiiiiiuni, Mu Imau, Nichols, Nnhols. n, Nunciiiai her, IVuison. P.it-is, Petrii.iu. Pownall, Pur c. 11. ll tms, , { Ph;l iddphia,) It int.-oy, (V.rk.) Itcanier. Hod. llnb.-ris, Itupp. .-liiw. S|.,an, Smiili. (Cambria / Snidli, (iViilrv,) Slcv.-iisoii, T'dau, Vail, Vauvoorhis. A'icke.s, V cghlcy, Waller. \Vesibro k. Wh irton, Wil lis I mi, AA illieiow. Wiiyhl, Ziiiiiic-rmai: ami Del/., S/u /. Nivs Alcssr- ll.icl.u-, 8.-nson, I>nck, Hainitfou. Ilan cni k, Iliac, Ho,l'm in, (!., ha nun,) la; ho, siirutlc rs, Thorn, AY irm-r and AViiUroric IJ So the question was determined in the affir- j mative. On the question, W ill the House agree to the second amend- ; ment ? Tlic yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the j provisions of the Constitution, and were as fol- 1 low, viz: Art - .Messrs Anderson, ft ick house. Bill, Beck, B ,w --cr, I a lip un, Campbell, Early, E I. I'ausidd, E. ,sl>r. (lil -11- I, l!:i cl. I! oper, !! ins. Hit-Stand, Hnlcgas, lloilman. It r s,) Hr i crpcr. luihric, Inavs, Jenkins, Johns, Julii:--on, K iiill'maii, Knight, I. omaker, Lv ■H. At ;n ir, Mangle, Al l vulii. M rtc d. Musseimui,. N ichols. NnH on. N unn mucker, Pearson. IVltrs, I't I rkviii, P ivvnaii, Pur, ell, Itainscv, (I'lnlu l. Ikii) ttaiu sty, (York,) Keuiutr, Ridnrrls, Rnpp, Stiaw, Sloan, To l.in, V i I. V. • glduy, Vv iln-r, AA'c-ihrick AA kartell, Zini im (in in II *1 11,* 1 ./., Npr . ker ."C. Nav . At, .--rs Ailliur. Augiislim , Buck us, Benson, Ui-:a p. Brn'.vii, Cli '-e, Clt-.ivei, Cr ivvlord, Kvslcr, (Jill ■ n,y, H.iiinlloii, Huiiiix k, Hill, Him', Hoffman, EcPa ..> .1 K.-rr. 1. , AI * t liicciit, Muiiiiita, Bccd. Smith, (Cambria,) Smith, (Centre,) Stevenson, Strath II- lii tii, Vaiivtiurhi-, Y,tk, rs, AV.igoiisclicr, Warner, AA i, ii 1,-. A\ Uin-row mil AA null'- ill. S i the question was determined in the affir mative. On the question, Will the House agree to the third amendment? The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to ilie provisions of the Constitution, and were as follow, viz : Yi. as— M,-.-rs. Anderson, Backhouse, Bill, Beck, lien son, 11 aver, liiuwn, C illiomi, Caniphcll. Clias, , < leaver, • raw lord, Dickey, Ed. Ey.-ti-r, Fausold, Foster, (libho ii y. II oi rl. Harper, lleins, lip-slam!, Hill. Ili'.lrj.' i,, 11. if mail, [llciks.] lloiLo in, [I . uauoii.] Ilnici-le-i■ r. In brie, liincs. .1 irohs, Johns, .1 dinsoii, IC ii.li'ioa ii, Kerr, I.elm. I "lit iP-r. I "Veil. Al.mear, Ai:t(i:l —. M'l'aln'.nnl, At,, i head. >i nin i(> •, At ussr Ilea n, Nichols, Ne Ic !-en. Nc, lurc her, Pearson, Peters, P, irikin, Pownall, Pureed, I Kao sey, [York,] Keaim r, Reed, Itojip, Shaw, Sinai, j Siiulll. [I imhria.] Smiili, [Centre] Slev.-nsoi'. I'ol.in, Vail, Aan vo oln -, A ick. rs, A'ocahlcr. Wagonseller, AA'esl hrook, AVilli-too, AA illc row, Wright, Zimilieriiian ami tlelz. Speaker . 2 Nay- Ales.rs. Ailliur, August ne. Backus, Bishop, Carty, Dock, trilden, iI inn ton, Hancock, llme. Jei.k-ns, KIIIJIU, l.eisi iiring, Ai'IIV 1111, Kainsev, j 'hitadelphia,] KobeDs, Struiliers, i'lmru, AA alter, Warner, Wharton I and AA n.tro 'c -2:2 So the question was determined in the affir mative. t >n the question, Will the House agree to the fourth amend- i ment ? The yeas and nays were taken agreeablv to j the provisions of tiie Constitution, and were as follow, viz: A r.s - Messrs. Anderson, Arthur, Backhouse, Backus, Bill, H-k, Hanson, Bishop, Bower, Hi own, Calhoun, t '.implicit, i art}, Chan-, Cb av, •. Crawl',,rd. Dickey, l-'.nt, Evslvi, i'aosolil, Easier, tJihhccv, (lihl.-a, 11; mcl. lli r per, liciiis, lii, stand, llill, liilh ..is, Hou'man, [Berks.] Hoffman [!■"'• anon.] II i-, i.e. per, Inibrie,limes, Jafrdrs, Jenkins, Johns, Job.ison, Kaaii'man, K rr. Echo, Lei-en riug, I.ongakcr, Lavett Mam :.r, Maugle, Al'i'ilmotit. All; v a iii, Alumina, Mussel man, N ichoD, N ichols HI, N n --euiachcr, Pear- oi, Peters, Petrikin, Pownall, Pureelt, Ramsey, • Pliilad- Iphia,] Bams. .[A ork. ] Bean.rr, Heed, ltolicrls, ltii|'i>, >h i\v. Stone, Smith, [l'auihria.] Smith, ' [lVntr,-.] Stevenson, roinn, A ail, Vauvoorhis, Ankers, ; Voeghley, Wagonseller, Waller, Warner, Wcsthrook, Wharton, Willi.-ton, Witherow, Ziiiimcrinan at ; Httz, N,. ■ fa r- S3. Navs — Messrs. Doc!., Ilac.ilioii, Hancock, Slrulhers, '1 horn, Winlrode and VA r,i,l—7. So the question >vas determined in the affir mative. Secretary's Office, Hauk>sbukg, June 22, 1b57. Pennsylranio, ss : 1 do certify that the above and foregoing is a true and correct copy of Uie "Yeas" and "A ays" taken on the resolution proposing amendments to the Constitution of the Coimnonv ealth, as the same appears ou the Journals of the two j Houses of the General Asseni#v cf this C. in monwealth for the session of ]k">7 TL S 1 MY and the seal of said 'olhce, this twenty-second day of June one thousand eight hundred and fifty- even. ' A. G CURTIN, Secretary of the Commonwealth July f). Ifcs7. E B. Ort & A. T. Hamilton, Hygieo Medical Physicians, OFFER their professional aid to the citizens of Lewistown and vicinity, i'hey treat disease cm new and scientific prin ciples, affording the best chances of cure in all manner of Acute and Chronic diseases; dis carding all drug medication. 1 articular attention given to Dyspeptic and Rheumatic patients. ' ' three doors east of Hoffman's store. June 11, 1857.-2 m ! KXTRACTBD by Dr. r 1 OR I _ without pain, by a new proce-s of benumbing the gums. 1 J liiid 2d. y i tin ,i.\i) I'iinim E22 x LIC2ISjo No. 39 & 40 North Wharves, Half-way between Arch and Race sts., PHILADELPHIA. March 12, 1857.-ly PHILADELPHIA Wood Moulding Mill, Billow St. above Twelfth, .forth side. MOU Ll)l.\G.S-uita!)!e ldrCarpenters,Build ers, Cabinet and Frame Makers, worked from the best and thoroughly seasoned materi al, always on hand. Any pattern worked from a drawing. The subscriber having purchased the entire interest, will continue the business with in , creased facilities. Agents wanted in the various towns in this ! portion ol the State, to whom opportunities : will he offered for large profits to themselves. jly!6-3in SAMUEL B. HENRY. •10 per cenl. Saving lo Farmers! Hare's Patent Concentrated 2Z002 2GjLXrj3.S, AT7HJCH is beyond doubt tl ie most powerful \V and valuable fertilizer ever offered to the public. How Jong will Agriculturists submit to the Guano Monopoly, whilst they have the above more potent and more valuable*fertilizer, at thirty percent, less cost: Read the annexed Certificates and then try it along side of the best Peruvian Guano, and let the result sneak for itself. Ce rijuute of J)r Hayes. Ilit: spprifi rations of Ur. flare aini J. O.iutii, having hen submitted t i me, I have fnuml the composition of m ilter on which Tiny are founded to he highly liitroge nous and fer'jieiiialile compound. containing ihe esscn ti ll- of a fertilizer ot ihe highest character, and also the 1....U for stistu it.ing traps t , the time tif til- ir maturing.— I regard this i t:t rpris. of manufacturing <• guaim instead nl importing it. a practical and iin;iortant undertaking, tavnrabiy affecting tile interests i t* our common cour.trv. Respectfully, A A I!aY\|;s, M I), Amauer to State of Mistuchoretts. Certifrat- of Profeasor Booth. I , on examining the cimpositt in of the best IVtuvian (Inmi.s, 1 can perceive no ground for assuming it to he the 1., st that can he made On the contrary, iln-re is alw ijs present more or less of superfluous ii.all. r. some times in large quantity. The composition pro| osed hy Oil mi & Hare's Palenl, is. in tin estimation, superior to that of the best filiate *, nrto any other artificial manure ol wlii. it I have heart', and I think myself the mere en titled to give this positive opinion, from the unlocked for results of 110 action of sulphuric acid on ahimal matter, win h I obtained in experimei t, hut which were antici pated hy the Patent in question. Respectfully Yours, J.Y.WE 3 C. BOOTH. Certificate uj Profit tor Prater. At the rcque.-t of parti. s luleresti d, 1 have no hesita ti .ii in stating uiy opinion, that the mode of preparing an artilii i:,l maiinre, hy acting upon animal matters bv sul phurir ai id, as detailed in Dr. II ire's i'ati I, and mixing the resulting substance with animal, charcoal and pbos nh ile of I. line, is correct in theory, amt although 1 hive Innl no opportunity of testing the manure tints formed practically, I have tin doubt that a manure lornii d hv the mi\i ure of tlies, ingredi. ins in proper proportions, would he found tit least to equal in its effects ihe best tiuano. November 23. Dst. JOHN F. FRAZER. It is put up iii b;igs of one hundred ami fifty pounds enih. ami old ,i .k.'.o per net! Ton. JOHN L. MIFFLIN, sole Agent, 13t) Sui.tl, W!i u vabove Walnut >i , jvltV-*im. /'lsil-ui.|j'lii;i. TO INVALIDS! H/ u S.£l£lLir 9 TJHYSICIAN i-r •:!-■ . - <1 ti Lungs Throat ami *■ Heart—fornieriv l'liysit ian t< <\i * ..<>. >u Marine ilos ,u .1 ami liivaluU* lit iuml ( i M 4 iiil.t*r •!' the l.miui:i il s • iety '•* Ob. . vain.n- Aitl!:•• •r "i •• I l iters lu iuvdiitte," i , IS COMING. AI (i I'S T . U'PO / V TMi:.\ 7 \V. Dr. Hardman, Physirinn lor Diseases of the tun us, Formerly I'hysiciaM tn the Cincinnati .Marine Hospital^ MAY H CONSILTKD \T f.ewistown, National Hotel, Monday, Aug] 3 M i til in, Patterson House, 11 4 Htinlint'don, Jackson's Hotel " 1 Ilurrisburt;, lien 's Hotel, 14 5 Altoona, Logan House, July 30 I loliidaysburg, Exchange Hotel, 44 31 Johnstown, Cambria House, 44 'JO Indiana, Indiana House, 44 - 28 Greensburg, Westniorelaud House, 44 2? Pittsburgh. St. Charles Hotel, Jniy h?4, iio & Jti Di Hxrdmai treat a t'oiisuwpt ian. Brow Inns. Lar > ng us, Asthma,and ali diseases of r I .< Ru ■ by MSDICA ! El> INHAI ATION. l'he gre.it uniiit in the tr< .tment of if hitman maladies is I.- gel at lie 1 rlm- ore in u direct manner All medicines iire oliii.it. d by tlie.r ati n upon tile orga. it-quiring reli> f "this i> the ortanl fir I upon v. Inch inliiialton is based. If til" stomach is diseased, we ' ike medicine directly into the stomach. If the lungs are diseased, breathe or inh !e in diluted vapors directly into them.— The i-easan win ' i .tiui; tiiin and bis. u ~■> of the Lnngs have heretofore resisted all treatment, has been because tl ey were not approached la a direct manner hy medicine, i liev were inteu.led t" heal, and yt I they were so ad miui-tered that they could only act constitutionally, ex pending in ir initio ia iii .iHon upon 111" sfomui h. whilst the foul u'ci rs within th I.tings were unmolested. In halation brings the medicine into iltrcc.t contact with the ilrs. e-i . without the disadvantage of any violent action its application is so -iuiptc that il may be employed by the yoitugc t infant or .eeUlcsl invalid. It i!. s not de range the .-.teniae! . or inSerfi re in the least with the strength, comfort nr business of the patient. . -No charge for consultation OTHRU HiSR.ISES THTRD. In relation to tlie follow ing diseases, either when com pltcated with l ung ttfectkuis, or existing alone, 1 also invite consultation -..-unity finding them PROMPTLY FIR \ lII.K . PUOI \PSt.S ami all forms of Fkvai.e Complaints. Irregularities and Weakness. PALPITATION and other forms of HEART IMS E\s(;, 1 iv. r ( ■.•icpl.iint. Dyspepsia, and all other Dis ease. of .stoma, ii ir. !iw els. Piles. <-c. A. &> \'t .its.: -• sof the Eye ami Kr; iV -lulgia, Epilep sy. and all terms of N rvous 1t "as. -v.. charge forci limitation !,H ly s D. HARDMAN, M D f \ GOD CIDLII YIN F.GA 11 at the IJ c Hive yj Drug a tore cents per quart jy'J
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