The IntcErle EailroadDlstarkncc, BoPflto, August’!!.—Mr. Dennis, tho su porlntobdont of the Buffalo and State Lino Rail road* was found ■ guilty of kidnapping, by an Erie jury, yesterday. Tho chdrgu arose from the late harbor riot, during tho Erie Railroad disturbance. When the mob endeavored to lynch Dennis, tho cars were put in inotlon to protect him, and a harbor crock man, named Cooper, who was on tho train, was >. carrid into New York State. •• Southern Mail Items. Baltimors,. August 11.— The Washington Staf says there, is no’truth in the report that thd French Minister had made a demand for $600,000 damages inflicted on tho property of French subjects at Grey town. Col. Sillingion, just elected to tho Senate of North Carolina, is dead. Election Mot in St. Louis. Thfce Min : KiUid—Large Number Wounded — ■■ From Fifty' to Sixty Houses Destroyed. Monday (election day) was a time of unusual excitement and bloody riot in St. Louis. The St. Louis Domocat of the same date says I’ Tho riot originated about 2 o’clock in the af ternoon, at the polls of tho Filth Ward, be tween a party who culled themselves Americans or Know-Nothings, and a number of Irish, who had gathered around tho engine house. Tuo light at, first was a • general one, which was followed by a slight skirmishing all along Third street, between Vino street and Franklin avenue, serving very much to increase tho ex citement and draw together a largo crowd. Wherever an Irishman was seen in tho street, he wmi pursued and most cruelly beaten. Fi nally, pursuit of one was made down Morgan Street, where tho mob were met by a number of Hibernians, who gave battle by throwing stones and firing pistols; but the crowd of rioters in creasing, they gave way and retreated to their houses between Main and Levee, on Morgan street. Here for a while the mob was the scene ofthb wildest excitement. Tho Irish fired as many, perhaps, as a hundred pistol shots into tho crowd, who were breaking in the doors and windows of tho houses by showers ol stones froiflgthe street. At last the shooting was si lenced. and the mob proceeded down tho levee and along it to Locust street, assailing every coffee house or tenement supposed to contain foreigners with a continued storm of missiles. Alter this the Irish made another stand on Second street, but were driven down past Cher ry,* the tnob still continuing their assaults upon lhe*fioUseß and windows. They then proceed ed'up Morgan and Green streets, above Fourth, and assailed a number of houses, completely riddling the duorsand windows with stones and brickbats. During tho evening, a slight assault had been made upon the office of the Anzigcr dea XVeslena, hut the party were dispersed with out much injury. In the mean time, tho mili tary and police were out in lull force, scatter ing the excited combatants here and there, and doing much to restore quiet to tho city. About 10 o’clock at night, however, a company of tho rioters, numbering perhaps 20, came mar ching down Third street from the scene of ns sault up on Morgan street, stones in hand, ami shouting in the wildest manner, and upon arri ving in front dl the Anseiger office, again com menced an assault upon the windows and doors of the bouso. At this juncture, the military came charging upon tho crowd again, and dis persed tho mob. When wo left the scene, quiet accmcd in a very fair way of being restored, the military having complete possession of the street, and seeming determined to enforce or der. It is utterly impossible to estimate the num ber of persons wounded in ttio whole affair, or oven to say how many have bebn killed. We saw at least twenty men dying bleeding, and wounded so severely that they were perfectly insensible—their faces cut most horribly and skulls mashed, and some appearing perfectly dead; and then wo have learned of three men certainly killed, and of flve or six more who are thought to be dead by this'time from wounds rccleved. It Is a wonder to us, when wo remember t tho imtßrber-of-eb»te flr*U &u<l -ilia exposed position of tho mob, that there wore not double the per sons killed and wounded. A roan by tho name of Shannon was stabbed In tho back of the neck, from which ho probibly died last night. A hand from tho steamer Henry Chouteau was killed instantly, and a man by the name of Joo or Prank Freeman was shot through tho heart, and fell dead without uttering a word. He was standing near a lumber pllo at (bo foot of Mor gan street, on tho leveo, with bis arms folded, watching tho affray without at all participating, when ho received tho fatal shot from the window of a honso on Battle row. Worth Carolina. —After the usu.il amount of'Wbig Intelligence being transmitted tele graphically, with reference to their victory in North Carolina, the fact is Unit Bragg, the Dem ocratic candidate for Governor, is elected by a handsome majority, while both branches of the State. Legislature contain Democratic majori ties. The Senate will stand 8U Democrats and 2d .Whig!. The Commons will be composed of fi3 Democrats and 67 Whigs. This result is tho more gratifying, as the Whigs made an ex tra Issue on the Land bill passed by the lust Congress, and In this manner attempted to di vert tho attention of the people from the real question to bo determined. But the Democra cy'oi North Carolina have been true to the Con stitution, and administered a just and proper rebuko to those factlonists who would use any means, no matter how dangerous, to build up their falling fortunes. Tho Union as it Is, with the Constitution Impartially administered, is the watch word of tho gallant Democracy of North Carolina, and from this broad, comprehensive platform neither threats nor insinuations can niofro them. Tho moral of tho recent triumph In that State, coining, as It does, after the pas sago of the Nebraska bill must bo beneficial in all parts of ttio Union.— Phila. Jlrgus. Seduction, Abortion and Attempted Mon*- DEn.—A young barkeeper at a saloon in West Broadway was yesterday arrested, by Capt. Car penter, ol tho Filth Ward Police, charged with the seduction of Mary Morris, 18 years of ago, with procuring on abortion upon her person, and with attempting her life by the use of laud anum. It appears that ho became accuainted with tho girl about three months since, at tho liouso of her mother In Thompson street, and there effected her seduction. Recently lie had Her convoyed to a public house in West Broad way, where medicines wore administered fur the purpose of producing an abortion, which were oQ’octual. Ponding her recovery it is alleged By her that ho beat her In a most shameful taannor: and her blackened and bloodshot eyes And swollen face Indicate the statement as true. She.also states that ho threatened, on several dccasloas, to kill her, alleging that, In case of any difficulty afterwards,, ho could produce r» tir ln * ov “oHcoto clear him from conviction. , Wednesday ho procured an ounce of lauda num,.and told her to swallow It, which she did, ana was soon insensible, In which condition she was convoyed to tho New York Hospital, whore Di. Chapini succeeded In removing tho poison trom her stomach, after which she was restored to consciousness, and related tho above clrcum stances. Her naiclnvll will probably bo made to-day, and until this Is made we forbear men iioning the nnmo of the accused. Ho was bold at the station-),ouso, to await tho making of the affidavit of Ills victim—Jy. y . Tr/iune, UfA. Dsnnbit in TnouuLß.—Wo loam from tlio Idtpr of a Paris oorrospondmit Hint Mr. Jamas Gordon Bonnot, of the Herald, .who is nowin Paris, has boon having a suit with his former friend, and the correspondent of his paper B. H.'Rovoll. Bennett, it appears, sent thu police to Rovoll’s lodgings to seize certain letters of Mrs. Bennett’s, which Rovoll had surreptitious ly carried oft* and threatened Ip publish. i'j l 0 officers were inionned that the letters had been sent to Now York, and thoy may yot bo pub lished. Another Don Vixencu. — The N. 0. Pica yune of the 2d ult M publishes sundry letters ex posing nn imposter who has been swindling planters and high official functionaries in Louis. lan a out of considerable cash- In assurance ond cunning, he seems to lie worthv of associa tion wllh tho renowned Don Valom-ia—the great heart-tumor and lady-killer of Holly-wood.— Ho calls himself Count Nesselrode—w hat a charm this word count scums to have In some oars!— and at last accounts was on route for Georgia, to attend some Honorable’s wedding. Count Nesselrode and Don Valencia—nor nobile frai rum. Pollock’s Enow Mingism. * The West Chester Republican, in commenting upon Mr. Pollock’s connection with Know Nothingism, pointedly and truthfully says: . “Wo have been disposed to look upon Judge Pollock as an honorable gentleman, who hid in his zeal and love lor the Whig party, consented to be the sacrifice for that party in the present campaign, but when wo' see him turn his face towards of Philadelphia immediately on the receipt of tho news of tho election of Conrad, tho Know Nothing Mayor, and when thcrdunitehimaelfwitlj these Protestant Jesuits, we are forced to the conclusion that there is something radically wrong, in tho constitution of the man. If ho had gone to that city to unite himself with ah honorable society whose views of political policy were open os the day, no exception could be taken to the step. 7 He could then have openly planted himself upon the platform of openly promulgated principles, and if they were worth sustaining he certainly bad enough ability to command them to tho good opinions of his fellow citizens. But this, unfortunatclyfor his previous reputation, is not the cose. Hu connects himself with a body of men without knowing what he is expected to do, or say or believe. He steps into the darkness with but a single idea in his mind, and that is —here are votes to bo gained which may possi bly give me some remote chance of being the Governor of the free old Commonwealth of Penn sylvania. Without some hidden strength of this kind, my prospects are utterly hopeless.— I am a mere sacrificial offering led out by the disruptured Whig party, to be placed as another victim on the peuiocralio altar. And yet all these things will avail him nothing.ffor there is a Mordecai sitting at the gate, who the people will still sustain, and the representative of the new phase of Jesuitism will have to swing from the political cross beam which has been care fully erected for another. Already are the peo ple issuing a bold and manly condemnation against the new order. It has even at this day passed the zenith, and the waning star will go down, and be lost in the clouds of popular in dignation, almost in the hour of its appearance in the orient- The order of Ignatius Loyola was driven forth, and execrated by every nation of Europe, where liberty and equality was noth ing more than a more fiction—an unsubstantial dream. How much rather then should every sovereign man of this Republic, where we enjoy the substantial, practical workings of liberty, put his foot firmly down on. and crush out this new organization, which is totally unworthy of ever having gained a foot-hold on theseshorcs. sa cred to the holiest aspirations of the exile, fljnng from the rigorous tyranny of foreign despotisms. Ditb. Suddenly on the 10th inst., Mis. JenettC. lllmericii,relict of the late Christian Unincricb, aged about sixty-five years. FA aim FOll SALE. THE subscriber oilers for sale Ida FARM, sit uate in Silver Spring township, Cumberland county, about two miles north-east of tho village of Hognestuwn, and about five miles north of Mechanicsburg, on tho north side of the Gonno dogninet creek, adjoining lands ofHeury Ewalt, and the said creek on the South, Benjamin Eb erly on the east, and Jacob Deuimy on the north ami west. It contains acres, neat measure, of the black slate kind; about ICU acres are clearer, and in a high state of cultivation. Over BUtO bush els of lime have been put on the land i.i a few years |uist; and about -IUO panne] of new post and rail fence has been made; the Farm is well supplied with water. It is an excellent Farm to raise stock, and well adapted fur ull kinds of grain; the remainder is well timbered, and may nearly all bo cleared and cultivated. Also, a great number of locust trees, dispensed through the fields. The improvements nro u n r> good TWO STORY DWELLING HOUSE, weather-boarded and paint- S*iSM3a cd. A new BANK BARN, with Wago'ri Shed 'and Coni Crib attached; a new TENANT HOUSE, and other out-buildings. There is also a good spring of excellent water near tho House, and a good bearing Orchard of various kinds of fVuit. Persons desirous of purchasing a Farm of this kind, will do well to call upon (ho'subscriber, residing near the Falrview Iron Works, 2 miles above tho Harrisburg Bridge, near tho river: or upon Samuel Eshclman, residing on tho Farm. The Farm will be offered at private sale until Saturday, the 10th day ofSeptombcr, and if not sold, It will then bo exposed to public sale on that day, at 1 o'clock In the afternoon. FREDERICK MAY. August 17, 1864.—6 w, Valuable ILimcKtone Farm SV PUBLIC SjILE. ON FRIDAY the 22d of September, 1864, The Heirs of Joseph Winner, bite of North Middleton township, deceased, will neli q{ pub lic sale, on the premises, m 10 o’clock, A. M., a tlrstratu LIMESTOSE in Southampton township, Cumberland county. This Farm is situated on tho Carlisle and Chambersburg turn pike. about two miles Fast of Shippenshurg, and was formerly the property of Johnson William son. It contains JCIiES. about twenty flvu of which is very lino timber land. Tho whole tract is under good fence and in u high state of cultivation. There is also an Orchard of choice and thriving I mit trees. The improvements aro a large two store BRICK HOUSE, if u n with Ruck Building, Brick WASH HOUSE, a good BANK BARN. M3.illff &c. Als.., u TENANT HOUSE and STABLE. There are two water cpovenlenl to the buildings. Thcwidow’s dower cati remain in the property or will bo released, as tho purchaser may wish. For Airthor information, call upon Jos. Witmer, who resides on the promises. Terras will bo made known on the dav of sale, by JACOB WITMER, ABR’M. WITMER, JJnd other Heirs of Joseph Witmer, deceased. August 17, 185-1.-—ls. FARM FOR KAUi. * THE undersigned oilers for sale the Farm on which ho now resides, situated in Hopewell township. Cumbciland county, about two miles from New burg, containing about One Hundred unit .STxfy-yirr Jcres of firs’lrale Slate Land , well watered, under good fence, and in a high state of cultivation. About One Hundred and Thir- teen Acres under fence, the residue in excellent limber. Thu improvements are a largo two story iWL. STONE HOUSE, KITCHEN, AND STOVE ROOM, together with a jijjiiM Brick Wash Houso, Milk House.and Well at tho lutchon door. A largo Double-Lug Barn, Carriage House,grain house, and all other necessary out buildings in good or der, and will be sold low. If not sold before tho 26th ofOctobor, it will on tlntt dav l|o offered at Public Sale. A. SMITH McKINNEY. August 17, 1864.—2 m.* Assignee Salfc. BY virtue of a voluntary deed of assignment by John Harhirher and his wife Eliza, tho subscriber will soli on Friday, tho Oth day of October, 1854, on tho promises, (ho following described tract of land and Improvements, viz t A tract of first rate Limestone Land, containing 25 Acres and 52 Perches, neat mcnsurcj situated in Silver Spring township, Cumberland county, about 1& miles north of ICingstown and _7 n,-i thoturnpiko. Thuimprovomcntflaro a STONE & FRAME GRISTMILL, limiB> witll nn oxcu hent water power, un- by any on tbo Conodoguinel creole, n largo double two story MANSION HOUSE, a Frame Tenant House, Frame Barn, a thriving young Orchard and other Irult trees, 0Il n, ll "’ water near tho house. Tho above described property la a desirable otio, and capitalists would do Well to attend the ano. Any iulbrmjxtion respecting the properly can be had by calling oh the subscriber near Mo chanicsburg, or on Mr. Waggoner, tho Miller, any time bcloro tho day of'sale. A Luther description Is doomed unnecessary, ns the property, itsudvantugeaandlocation, will recommend It to all who wish to purchase. Sde to commence at 10 otatbek, A. M., on said d ty, when tho tonus of sale will bo made known by « 0. TITZEL, designee (jf John llarkrhcr. August 17, 1051—8 l i ORPHANS* COURT SALE, jOn Thursday the sth day of October , 1861. BY order of tho Orphans’ Court of Cumber-* land countyi will behold at public sale, on tho promises, in Mcchanicsburg, in said conn, ty, tho properly, belonging to Mrs. Jano Oliver, deceased* and tho heirs at law, viz; A lot of ground, in, said Borough, containing about TWO ACRES, situate along the Silver Spring road, on tho north east corner of Main M Street.’ Tho improvements are a largo two Story LOG HOUSE and KITCHEN (rough cast out-sido,) and a Frame Barn. There are on said lot a variety of excellent fruit trees. Tho Cumberland Volley Rail Road runs through said lot.- Tlip location is well adapted for any pub lic business. Tho property will bo offered in three lots or in tho whole, and will be sold to the-highest and best .bidder. Sale to commence on said day at 1 o’clock,?. M. when attendance will bo given and terms of Sale made known, by C.TITZEL, Trustee and Guardian for the Heirs. Aug.,l7 th 1854, Orphans’ Court Sale. ON Saturday, tho 16th of September, 1854, in pursuance of an order of the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland county, I will ckpose at public sale, on the premises, at 10 o’clock, A. M., the FARM which belonged to Peter Hunts burger, deceased, in Wostponnsborough town ship, Cumberland county, bounded by lands of Rudolph Herberling, James Davidson, Abraham Heefsnydfcr’s heirs, Samuel Echelberger and others, and the Conodoguinet creek, containing 113 Acres, n\ore or less, all of which is cleared and In a good slate of cultivation, but about 10 acres ot Woodland.— a The improvements are a two storv STONE HOUSE, LOG BARN, Wash House, Cooper Shop, Spring House, and a good Orchard of grafted fruit.— Tho farm is situated on tho State Road from Carlisle to Newville, about 1 mile from Newville, The terms of sale will bo known on the day. Tho oldest eon who is of age will join in mak ing the title perfect. PETER GANTZ, Guardian of Minor Children. August 17, 1854—6 t Valuable Farm for Sale. ON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1851 WILL be offered for sale on the above day, on tho premises, in Frankford township, Cumberland county, adjoining farms of John Doner on tho East, John Mentzar on tho North, David Earnst on tho West, and theConoduguin et Creek on tho South, a Farm, containing TWO HUNDRED $ NINETEEN ACRES, more or loss. The improvements are a Two Story BRICK HOUSE, a Double A BARN, with two threshing floors, Corn Cribs, Wagon Shod, Cider- House, Hog Pens, &c. There is a good well of water near to the house, and one at the barn. Also, a good cistern In tho kitchen yard. A large portion of the land has been re cently limed, is in good order, and !s considered one of tho best stock farms in the upper end of tho county. There is an excellent Apple Or chard on tho premises, together with a variety of other fruit trees. Any person wishing to view tho property can do so by calling on Mr. Alexander Logan, who resides on the opposite aide of the creek from said farm. Sale to com mence at 11 o’clock A. M. of said day,when terms will be made known, by WILLIAM GRACEY August 17, 1851.—ts. CCTM.ancastcr Examiner and Intelligencer, and Harrisburg Union insert, and fonvard bills to this office. 14 Tonelici's Wanted. FOURTEEN Teachers will find employment In North Middleton township, Cumberland County, to tonch the usual branches In Common Schools of Pennsylvania. The schools will be expected to commence in September, and be continued six months. 'An examination of the applicants will take place at the public house of Henry Glass, in Carlisle, on Friday the 16th day of August Inst., at 9 o’clock in tho morning.— By order of the Board. \VM. F. SWIGER, See'ry. Avgust 10, Ivs4—Bt Notice. I HE undersigned Auditor appointed by* the Court to make distribution of tho estate of Peter Boyer, dcc’d., among tho legatees named in Ids lust will and testament, gives notice that he will attend to that duty at his office, invar lisle, on Thursday the 24th day of August 1864. Tho legatees and all persons interested are here by notified to present themselves on that day, A. B. SHARP, Auditor. August 10, 1861—8 t Estate Nolice. LETTERS testamentary on the estate of Dan lel Dinkle, dec'd., lato of South Middleton township, Cumberland county, Pa., have been i sued to tbe subscriber by tho Register of said county, residing Schrewsbury, York county, Pa. All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them to ROBERT RICHEY, Ex’r. August?, 1864—Ct* Brigade Inspector Order*, 'THE uniformed members attached to each | company of organized volunteers, are here by ordered to atteifH at their company quarters, in tiie bounds of the Ist Brig. Ist Div. on Mon day the 21st day of August, 1854, between 1(J and 0 o’clock, to elect one Captain, one First Lieutenant and one Second Lieutenant iu each company. , The captains of each company will appo nl two officers or members to Hold said elections, who shall be severally sworn o r affirmed to con duct said election fairly and impartially, and to make a true and correct return thereof to the Undersigned within ten davs thereafter. SAML. CROP, Brig. Insp. Brig. Insp. Office, Carlisle, Aug. 8, 1854. Ship. News copy and charge S. C. Stray Cow CAME to tho promises ol the subscriber, in Dickinson township, Cumbotlnnd county, on or about tho Ist day of August, 1864, a Mooly Oow, of brludlu color. Thu fig*owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take her away, otherwise she will bo disposed of a» (ho law di rects. E. B. EYSTER. August 10, 1864—3t* Teas, Oolite, dtc. THE subscriber has Just added to his forme stock, a general selection of CHOICE GRO CERIES, as well as all the other variety of ar | tides usually kept In a Grocery Store, rj^tljlombrucingßioCoffco—roasted and gteen —Tu l2i and 14 eta. per lb., Orleans, Clarified, Crushed and Pulverized Sugars, of fine quall tiea; Chocolates, Spices, Dairy Salt, and a varie ty Fancy articles; all of which aro oflcred atlho lowest cash prices. Wo are thankful for (ho former support given us, and invite u further call from our friends and tustomors. J. W. EBY. Marion Hail, Carlisle, Aug. 8, 1864. A. IV. GREEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, has settled at Mo cbanicsburg, Oumborland county, for tho purpose of practicing his profession. AH hinds of legal writing, collections, court business, fee., promptly attended to. Office directly opposite the office of Dr. Long. August 8,1854—0 m CROCKERY.— A general assortment of Qneenswuro of nil kinds now on band, Ih eluding Granituwaro, Stoneware, Obard Glass ware, Tumblers, Jars, Dishes, Bowls. Plates, Candlesticks, fco., also, a variety of tine Castors & Bottles, as well as Pitchers, Cejlery & Spoon Glasses, &c. For sale nt tho store of Aug. 8,1854. J. W. EDY. CRACKERS. ---A new supply 5f fresh Water, Soda, Butler, Pio-nic, Sugfnr and Trenton Biscuit Just received and far sale by Aug. 8, lfy>4. J. W. EBY. MA.COARONL— A now lot'of Farina. Corn- Stirch, Tnpioco, Sago, Pearl, Barley Bak ing Powder, Extract of Co/Too, Rico Flour, &c. For sale by J. W. EBY. August 8, 1854. 1 • Tlirohliing Machines. OF tho best make constantly ou'hand arid for sale at thu Carlisle Fouilry and Machine Shop. GARDNEft & BROWN. August 10,1854.—8m ?. Save your Old CASH paid for Old Mobil, Brass and Iron,'at thoCa Machine Shop. Aug. 10, 1854—3 m Com Shell ALEXANDER'S Patent Xj dedly the best and cbea» Farmers are requested to call] the Carlisle Foundry and Mi Saxton’s Hardware Store. I able prices by GARDN] 1 lO, 1854—8 m 1 JLook flßcj A GREAT BARGAIN ( r rHE subscriber, in conscqt 1 odors his entire stock of ' person or persons wishing Hardware. Having detcrniin; lie will give a bargain, beside; custom. Any one' desirous i Hardware business will dowil not disposed of by the first o will then commence selling o f stand, next door to Maglaugll • J 4 Carlisle, August 10, 1854. Valuable Property for Sale. r ] 'HE Store Property nowjoccupied by me is 1 ottered for sale. Any jperson wishing to purchase a first rate property ond one of the best business stands in Carlisle, can now have a chance. li the property is not sold at private sale by the first Tuesday in. January, it will qn that day be offered at public sale. Possession gfVcn on the Ist of April, 1855. For informa tion enquire of .JACOB SENEH. August 10, 1854. ‘ Tract of Lund at; Public Salt;. WILL be sold at public sale, on the premi ses, on Saturday the IQth of September, 1854, the following described tract of land, sit. uate in North Middleton township, Cumberland county, miles north of Carlisle, on the Lan dlabnrg road, viz 5 A tract of land, containing 16 Acres, more or n „_A less, having thereon erected a two story LOG HOUSE, weatherboard, a mm iSgigood BARN,'and a new Hog Stable. Li is an excellent wpll of water near tho door, and thereto on the property a fine yoUng thriving Orchard. Tho above pro perty Is bounded by lands of Martin Rees, Ab raham Muddurf, David Nn!lor,and others. This property is under good fence, and has recently been thoroughly litacd. Sale to commence at 12 o’clock, M., and at tendance given and terms of salu made known by JACOB D. HULL. CATHARINE RUFF, Heirs of Frederick Ruff, dec’d. August 10, 1854—Gt* Valuable Farm at Public Stile. THE undersigned will expose to public sale, on the premises, In Miftiin township, Cum berland county, on Sa.urday the 10 th of Septem ber, 1854, .at 1 o ? clock, P. M., a VALUABLE of Black Slate Land, containing 80 Acres, Jcat measure; about 68 acres is cleared and in a good afcito of cultivation, and the re. mainder is covered with thriving timber. The n \ improvements nro n two story Log HOUSE and KITCHEN, and double ■■•■|iH»LOG BAIIN ; there Is also an Apple of all kinds of choke fruit, mid peach, plumb and quince trees in abund ance. This property is situated on a public road, leading from Newvillo to theNorfhMoun tain, and about throe miles from (he Cumberland Valley Railroad, adjoining lands of Frederick Meulzer, A. T. Mathers, Geo. Roiling and oth ers. Any person desj.dms of pm chasing a small Farm will Und this a desirable property, being near market, and located in a hoaltby country. Terms of aalo mado known oh said dnv. by ' SAMUEL* FOX. August 10, 1854—Ct* New Voi'lc Advertisement. From Viaschor <5 Schell's Gen’l, Advertising House, Appleton's Building 340 fy 348 Jirod'y. American Artists’ Union! r PUE American Artists’ Union, would rpspoct- I fully announce to the citizens of the United Stales and tin; Canadas, lUnt lor the purpose o( cultivating a taste lor the line arts throughout the country, and with the view of enabling every family to become possessed of n gallon’ of En gravings, Bj the First A i lists of the Age, They have determined, ni order to create an ex tensive sale lor their Engravings, and thus not only give employment to a large number of art ists and utheis, but inspire among our country men a taste for works of art, to present to the purchasers of their engravings, when 2uU,OUU of them are sold, 250,000 Gifts, of the actual cost of $150,000 Each purchaser of a O o Dollar Engnning, thcroluro, receives Lot only an Engraving richly worth liio mfiney, but also a ticket which enti tles him to one of the Gifts when they aro dis. tributed. For Five Dollars, a highly flnlshcdEngraving, beautifully painted In oil. and five gift tickets, will bo sent; or five dollar’s worth of splendid Engravings can bo selected from the catalogue. A copy of the catalogue, together with a spe cimen of ono of the Engravings, can bo seen at the ofllco of this paper.' For each dollar sent, an Engraving actually worth that sum, and a Gift Ticket, will be im mediately forwarded. * AGENTS The Committee believing that the success of this Groat National Undertaking w ill be mate rially promoted by the energy ami enterprise ol intelligent and persevering Agents, have resol ved to treat with such on the most liberal terms. Any person wishing to become an Agent, by sending (post paid,) $l, will receive by return of mull, a one dollar engraving, u gift ticket, a prospectus, a catalogue and all other necessary information. On the final completion of (he sale, the Gift will bo placed in the hands of a Committee t the purchasers to be distributed, duo notice i which will be given throughout the United Stal« and the Canadus. LIST OF GIFTS i 100 marblo busts oMVQshingt'u at $lOO $lO,OOO 100 “ “ Clay 100 10,000 100 “ “ Wubatcr 100 10,000 100 “ “ Calhoun 100 10,000 GO elegant oil paintings, In splendid gilt frames, size Bx4lt. each. 100 G.OOO 100 elegant oil paintings 2xB ft ouch, 60 6,000, 600 steel plate engravings, brilliant ly col’d Id oil, rich gilt frames 21x80 In. each, 10 0,000 10.000 elegant stool plate engravings col’d In oil, of the Washington Monument, 20x20 in, each, 237.000 stool pinto cngrnflngs, from 100 different plates, now In pos session of, & owned (iy (ho Ait- Ists* Union, of tbomirkot value of, from 60 cts to $1 00 ouch. 1 first-class Dwelling, liJoistst.K, Y. City, n 23 building lots In 100 i sts. N. Y. city, each ft. deep, at 100 Villa Sites, contnlninj 000 s(|. ft. In (ho si Y. city, and comh magnificent view of, son River and Lei] Sound, at I 20 perpetual loans ofcnsj Interest, or security rind 101 25*100 each 10,- kburhs N, nnciing a lie Hud ; Island , without f52500a. 5,000 100 « 5.000 50 • • 5.000 20 “ 5,000 6 « 10,000 the lien) Estate, F. JV into Brokers, N. V.— money enclosed, to bo r> o »> *« 100 “ “ « 2HQ “ “ 2000 » « *< ' Hcferon'co.iu rcgofd ti Flssohor & Co., Real E Orders, (post paid,) will addressed, J. W. HOL ROOKE, Scc’rj )6 Broadway, N. Y. the catalogue are now {r7"Tl)c Engravings ti ready for delivery. August 10, 1664—6 m POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE op tab State op Pennsylvania, Penn Square, Philadelphia.' THIS College,, organized on the plan of the Industrial Colleges of Continental Europe, is designed to afford' a thorough professional education to students intended for Engineering, Miniugy Agriculture, and the Jlfc ckanical and Chemical Arts. The next Semi-annual Session will commence on Monday, September 11th, 1854. FACULTY. Mathematics and Civil Engineering, Prof. Selim H. Peabody. Metallurgy and Industrial, Analytical and Ag ricultural Chemistry, Prof. Alfred L. Kennedy, M. D. Mining, Engineering, Geology and Mineralo gy, Prof. W. H. B. Thomas, A. M. Mechanical Philosophy and the principles of Machinery, Professors Peabody and Kennedy. Terms for each Dcparfmcnf per Session $15,00. Mechanical, Architectural and Topographical Drawing, Prof. John Kern, $lO,OO. French and Spanish, Prof. V. Do Araarilll. Gorman, Prof. B. H. Entrup. The Analytical Laboratory for practical Che mistry is open dally. An Academical department under the charge ot J. B. Boucher, A. M., is provided, Into which younger and less proficient students may enter and bo rapidly prepared for the College courses. Additional Information as to terms, courses of study, boarding, &c., may bo obtained by addressing Dr. Alfred L. Kennedy, Polytechnic College, Philadelphia. MATHEW NEWKIRK, President bf Board of Trustees. John M’lntyrb, Sect*y. August 10, 1864—8 t dotal* such as Copper, lisle Foundry and Com Shellor, dcci jlest now in use.— ijand examine it at jbmo Shop, or at nr sale at reason- R & BROWN. OFFERED! mce of ill health, Hardware to any o enter into the >d to quit business ; bis influence and >t going into thu II tc call soon. If October next, ho fat cost at the old Tin’s hotel. ACOB SENER. C. £. R. DAVIS, THE DNBIVALU'D DIODEBEEOTYPIST! OP CINCINNATI, HAS the pleasure to, Inform the citizens of (CARLISLE and vicinity,‘thatho has taken rooms over tho store of Bentz & Brothers, and is prepared to execute Colored Daguerreotypes by an entirely new process , known to none other, superior to anything ever before exhibited in this country. By this process, pictures possess a depth of tone not inferior to any in the world, and yet they possess all the beauty of light and shade that can be found in the Quest steel-engra vings. Mr. Davis will remain In this place a few weeks, during which time all who wish a perfect like ness of themselves or family, will do well to im prove the opportunity. The people of this vi cinity are invited to come, one and all, and ex amine his specimens, and judge for themselves, and see if these things are so. This process is original with Mr. D., and has never before been offered in tins place. Pictures put up with preservers, and warrant ed never to fade. Miniatures set In lockets, breast-pins. Anger-rings, kc. Operating hours, from BA. M., to 0 o’clock. P. M, Depictures taken in all kinds of Dark dresses are more suitable for daguerreo lypea. Children should be bronght on a clear day, between the hours of 10 and 2 o’clock.— Instructions given In the art Aug. 3, 1854 OPfNTOKS OF THE PRESS. Davis’s netv and beautiful Daguerrean Snloon, No. i 4 Fifth street, over Leslie’s store, was opened yesterday for the first time. Hundreds of ladies and cents visited the snloon, and were delighted with the convenient arrangements throughout. The tact Is, this establishment is the most convenient and finely furnished in the Union, while Mr. Davis’ pictures ore the admi ration of the art. Wo advise our friends to call and examine the specimens at the gallery with out delay. —CfaHniiali Commercial. Daooerreak Rooms. —The art of transferring the features in the shortest possible space of time, through the medium of the daguerreotype, haa been brought to great perfection at the pre sent time, and we presume the art has reached to no Richer degree of excellence than in our. city. Wo wore bo Impressed yesterday, upon visltlnc Davis* Dngncrrcau Rooms, on the upper aide of Fifth street, a few doors from Main at., which are fitted up in the moat luxuriant stylo. There wo saw quite a variety of the specimens I of tho nrt suspended against Iho wolls, among I whlcli wo' recognized familiar faces, looking as / natural and Ilfc-Ilko almost ns the originals. I Now when duplicates of one’s Alfaro so easily I supplied, ft would seem to ho a duty wo owo our I friends, should wo leave thorn, to present them f with our semblance, for then wo.should ho sure fo he remembered—ft would ho unpleasant to think we should heforgntten. Wo would, there fore, recommend those who contemplate absent- 1 ina themselves to the kind services ofMr. Davis, ■ of Fifth street. —Cincinnati Enquirer, < We had the plensnro ot inspecting one oftho most beautiful family prmipswc have ever seen, I at Davis’ Datmcrrenn Gallery. No. 14 Fifth st.. « vostenfav. Mr. I), (rives particular attention to 1 the taking of groups and children, and in these. 1 as in fact in all his pictures, is eminently sue- < eessful. His time is whollv devoted to his beau- 1 tiful art, and hv close attention and study, lie 1 has been aide to make mnnv improvements. ' Give him a call.— Cinnuua/i Nonpareil. < “Leaves have their time to fall, And flowers to wit her nf the north winds breath. And stars to set ; but all— Thou hast alLscnsons for thy own, 0 death >” How soon some loved one may ho snatched nwnvvnu know not. Get a Daguerreotype from tlint excellent artist. Dnvls. No. 14 Fifth street —it will ho a life-like, almost a living memorial. Tin. Sun. There is much talk again about ITillotypo and other projected improvements in Photography, hnf tho simple fact is. that nothing has been brought to light ns vet. which can compare with Mr. Davis’ hcnutiftil Daguerreotypes, in clear ness nf outline, accuracy of expression, or doH cacvoftnno and color. Gall at No. 14 Fifth street, and sec his specimens and judge for your selves.—Cin. Times. It Is n well-known fact, that Mr. Davis’ dag uerreofvnes nrn crpml to anv In tho world. the heaiilifnl specimens exhibited In his gallery are evidences of his skill In the art. Wo were pro. pent and witnessed the operation of taking the likeness of a child, performed by Mr. Davis, at ,hin Gallery. No. 14 Fifth street. Parents anx ious to secure a good likeness of their children "MI find Mr. Davis an excellent hand to take them- he always succeeds admirably.—Cincin nati fifiren. All who visit Davis’ splendid gallerv. onFiftl street. No. 14. are Inclined torenont their visits We do not wonder at this; Mr. Davis knows hov to give a courteous reception to visitors, ns wol ns to give them good pictures.— Cin. Oaseite. Town Property For Sale. TUG undersigned will after nt public sale at public suit?, at tho Court House, on SAT URDAY, flio 20th of August, at 2 o’clock, I*. M., tho following property, situate in tho borough of Carlisle, viz:— JLw-a No. I—A double two story Stone DWELLING HOUSE, situate on mi« |wLßedford street, with back building, house and cistern, adjoining property of T. Boslor. Tho lot is 122 foot due]),. No. 2—ls two story DWELLING HOUSE weatherboarclcd, with a uovcr-lhillng well of wa ter near tho door. The two properties will bo cold separately or together as may suit pur chasers. 4 40,000 41,000 Terms will bo mado known on said dny by July I3ts.] 12,000 NOTICE Is hereby given, that the Dickinson SavlngFundSociety,located in Contorvillo, Cumberland county, Pa., will make application to (ho next Legislature of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, lor on act of Incorporation, with a capital often thousand dollars, and privilege (o Increase to twenty-five thousand dollars, with discounting privileges and power to receive de posits, and such other powers and privileges ns are usually granted to Saving Institutions. By order ofllio Board, , A.G. MILLER, June 29, 1854—0 m ■ 'iVsai’r. 1000 22,000 COO 60,000 StiuuiQ Wanted THE highest price will bo paid In cash for Sunmc In largo or small quantities, It deliv ered, to the Biiljscrlbor in East street, Carlisle. June 29, *64—8m.l JACOB SIUtoM 'TABLE OIL.—A now lot of superior Table I Oil. ns also Pickles, Tomatto Ketchup, Bay Rum, French Mustards, &c. For sale by Aug. n, 18M. J. y?. EBY. C. F. R. DAVIS, IS hereby given, tbut an application will bo made to the next Legislature ot Pennsylva nia,for the Incorporation of a Bank, with gener al banking privileges j or, if impracticable, for a Deposit Dank, with a capital of one .hundred thotiaand dollars, w|th the privilege of increas ing It.to two hundred thousand dollars, Co bo located In the Borough of Carlisle, Cumberland county, Pa., under the natoo and stylo of “The Fanner’s Bank.’* Carlisle, Juno 20, 1864—6 m. WM, M. PENROSE. NOTICE. Old Itlonongalicla Rectified. WHISKEY constantly on hand, nndfor salo at tlio lowest market prices; particular nt tcution will bo paid to ordersfrom n distance. J. M'ALLOW’EJI & SON. Ilarriibnrg, Pa. Plainfield ClusKlcnl Academy, NEAR CARLISLE, PA. THE IGtb Session will commence May Ist.-- A retired & licnllhftil location with thorough Instruction in the various departments of a clas., slcal or morcantilo education. ... Terms—Board and Tuition peraosslon,. SCO For Catalogue, with full Information, address R, K. BURNS, Principal and Proprietor. Plainfield Poet O/nco, CumbM.'Co. Prt, April 0, 1854, Valuable Town Properly AT PRIVATE SALE. '[ THE subscriber intending to remove to the ■West, will offer ut private sale, the following described - property, situate ip- tbo borough of Carlisle, viz: A T\7o STORY fcUICK UOUSfi AND LOT OF GROUND, situate M I'LCT * n South Pitt street, in said borough. The house contains five rooms,with a smoke house, Brick Cistern, Bake Oven,'and other out buildings attached. Also, a good frafhe Barn. Tho lot contains 140 feet in fro'nt on Pitt street, and 175 in depthi The property is In flrstrate condition and will bo sold on ad vantageous terms. If not sold on or before tho 19th Inst., It will bo offered at public sale, on tbe premises. Any person wishing to view tho property can do so by calling on tbo subscriber, who resides on tho premises. WILLIAM MATEER, Carlisle, Aug. 3,1861—8 t Public Sale. ON SATURDAY, August 110, 1854, will be sold at public sale, on the premises, a lot of 1 ground, situate in Kingstown, Cumberland co., at present in tho occupancy of W. Wambaugh, containing4ofeet In front and 180 feetindepth, bounded on tbo north by tho tnmpike, on {ho east by a lot of Daniel Spidlc, on the south by ArrAL an ’dley, and on the west by a lot of *J°bn Cooper, having thereon erected two story FRAME HOUSE, large J«glj£Sgßrick Shop, Carriage-house ami oth er out-buildings, and an excellent Cistern. An indisputable title will be made and possession given on the first of April next. Sale to com. meuce at 2 o’clock on said day, when the terms will bo made known by ABRAHAM MYER, July 27, 1854—34* 11 Tcaolicrß Wauled. THE Board of School Directors of Monroe township, will meet at the School House, in Churchtown, August 21st, at 9 o’clock A. M. for the purpose of contracting with teachers to take charge of the schools of said district. A'p plicanfs.for said schools are requested to meet the Board on tho above day. The County Su perintendent will bo present to examine teach ers. By order of the Board. SAMUEL PLANK, Secretary. July 27, 1851—3 f 9 Teac.lici N Wanted NINE Male and two Fumalo Teachers will lind employment in Silver Spring township, Cumberland County, to tench the usual branches taught in Common Schools of Pennsylvania.— The Schools will bo expected to commence in September, and be continued Six months.— Recommendations aa to moral character nil! bo required. An examini.linn of the applicants will lake place at the public house of George Dewey, in llogestown, on Saturday the Ihtli day ol August nest, commencing ntnine o’clock in the morning. Bv onb-r oft Ins Board. HENRY BUTTORFF Xcd'y. August 8,1854 —3 t. To Teudiei^, r PHE Directors of Dickinson District will meet 1 at Cumberland Hall, on Thursday, the 17th inst., for the purpose of appointing Fourteen Teachers, to tukochqrgo of the Common schools of said district, for ihe ensuing term. Tile County Superintendent expects to attend, on said day, for the purpose of examining the teachers, ami giving the necessary certificate of their qualifications. Bv order ot’the Board. JACOB LEFEVER, Sect'y. August 8, 1854.—Jit NOTICE PIIOTUOXOTAUV’s OI'FICE, I Carlisle, July 2U, 1854. y THE Pamphlet Laws of* the session of tha Legislature of 1854 have been received (ft tills oflico and are ready lor delivery to those entitled to receive them. GEO. ZINN, Prothonutary. Proclamation. r "VT/HEREAS the lion. Jamks H. Graham, , Vt 'President Judge of the several Courts of . Common Pleas in the counties of Cumberland, j Perry, and Juniata, and Justices of tlie several r Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail i Delivery in said counties, and Samuel Woodburn and John Rupp, Judges of the Courts 6t Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery for the] trial of all capital and other offenders, in the said county of Cumberland, by their precepts to mol directed, dated ,the 11th of April, 1854, have! ordered (ho Court of Oyer and Terminer and I General Jail Delivery to bo hohlen at Carlisle, on (ho fourth Monday of August, 1854, (being the 28th day,) at ten o’clock in the forenoon, to con tiuue one week. NOTICE is hereby given to the Coroner, Jus tices of the Peace, and Constables of the said county of Cumberland, that they are by tlio said precept commanded lo he limn and there in their proper persons, with their rolls, records, and in qnisitlons, examinations and nil other remem brances. to do those things which to their offices appertain to bo done, and all those that are hound by recognizances, to prosecute against j the prisoners that are or then ahull bo in the Jail j of said .county, are to be there to prosecute them ■ us shall be Just. | JOSEPH McDAIIMOXI), ShcrilH July 0, 1834. No tier NOTICE is hereby given that letters of ad. ministration on the estate of Samuel New. comer, Into of Upper Allen township, Cumber land county. Pa., deceased, have been issued by the Register In and for said county to the sub scriber who resides in tlio said township ol Up por Allen. All persons having claims or de mands against the estate of the said decedent, are requested to make known the same without delay, and those indebted lo make payment to DIETIUCII STEINER, Adm’r. August 3, 18ol—Ot* A CARD. Dr. H. W. Caufman WOULD respectfully announce to the citi zens ol'Cmlnde and vicinity that alter an experience of twulxu years in the practice ol Medicine, ho has located himself in their midst fur the purpose of devoting bis entire attention to tlio practice of the prolession, und would te epoctlully solicit a share of public patronage. ills office und residence is next doortoC. Maglaughlln’s Hotel, North Hanover st. Carlisle, Juno 22, ItioJ—3m. Notice IS hereby given, that application will bo made to the next Legislature, agreeably to tlio con stitution and laws of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, for un alteration in the charier of the Carlisle Dopoaito Bank, so ns to confer upon said Bunk the rights and privileges of n bank of issue, to change the name to (lint of “Thd Car lisle Bunk,” und to increase the capital stock one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, if prac ticable. By order of the Board of Directors. WM. M. BEETEM, Cashier. Carlisle, Juno 29, 16« i I 6m Notice JunoS—-Bm* 3Sii 2lntl)or'irt. RESOLUTION PROPOSING- Amendments to tlic Constitution f (lie Commonwealth. Section 1. Resolved by the Senate and Mouse of Representatives of (he Commomaealthof Penn-' sylvania, in General Assembly met, That tho fol lowing amendments bo and tho same aro hereby . proposed to tho Constitution of tho'Common*' wealth, under and in accordance with .the.pro visions of the tenth article thereof, to trit: * proposition 1, to be article zi,, - , . Section 1. Tbo aggregate amount of debts, hchigftpr contracted by the Commonwealth shall ’ never,exceed iho sum of five hundred thousand . dollars, except in case of war lb repel'lnvaslon, ' suppress insurrection, or to redeem ‘the.publio. debt of the Commonwealth, and the money so; raised shall bo applied to the purpose for' which tbe debt may be contracted, or pay such {lcltS,- and to no other purpose. Sect. 2. To pay the public debt of th* Com monwealth, and .debts which' may. ,l\crcafler be contracted in case of war to repel invasion, sup press insurrection and to redeem (he public debt, . the Legislature shall at their next session otter tbo adoption of this section into tho'Constilntion, provide by lawfortbo creation of a sinklngfnnd, which shall not bo abolished till the said public debt bo wholly paid, to consist of all tho net an- ■ nual income from tho public works and. stocks owned by tbo Gommonwcallh, or any other funds' arising under any revenue law now existing orthat ' maybe herenflcronactedjsofarasthe'samcpifty bo required to pay tho interest of said debts Rcmi-aimnally, and annually to reduce the prin ciple thereof by a sum notlessthanfivohundred thousand dollars, increased yearly by compound ing at a rate of,not less than five pcrcentufn per, annum ; tbo said sinking fund bo Invested in the loans of the Gommomycaltli, which shall bo can celled from time to time in a manner to ho pro vided by law : no portion of tbo sinking nind shall ever be applied to tbe payment of the debt of five hundred thousand dollars mentioned, in the first section of this article, bdt the said sink- - ing fund shall he applied only to tho purposes.'; heroin specified. , . * Sfct. 8. Tlics credit of the Commonwealth shall not in any way bo given or loaned (0 or'hr . aid of any indivldal, company, corporation or association. m>r shall the Commonwealth hereaf ter become u joint owner or stockholder In any company, association or corporation in this Com monwealth or elsewhere,formed for any purposes. ■ Sfct. 4. Tho Commonwealth shall never as sume the debts of any county, city, borough or ■ township, or of any corporation or association, unless such debts shall have been contracted to repel Invasion, suppress Insurrection, or to dfri • feud the State In war. PKOPOSITION 2, TO OB ARTICLE XI. Prohibiting Municipal Subscriptions. Tim Legislature shall never authorise any county, city, borough or by vote of its citizens or otherwise, to become a stockhold er in any joint stock company, association or corporation, or to raiso money for, or loan Its credit to, or in uiU of an/ such company or as sociation. U. B. CHASE, Speaker of the House of Remestniativu, M.-M’CASLIN, Speaker of the Senate. In Senate, April 28,1864. Resolved, That this resolution pass. Yct» 22, nays 0. Extract from tho Journal. • T. A. MAGUIRE, Clerk. In the House of Representatives, April £1,1864. Resolved, That this resolution paw. Yooa 71, nays 2U. Extract from tho Journal. , , WM. JACK, Clerk. Sfooetadt's Oppicb, I Filed April 20,1854. f C. A. BLACK, . Secretary of tbc Commonwealth. PEyXSYLVJINJJiSS, Sechetabt’a Omoi, > Harrisburg, July 1,1854. } s 1 do certify -that the abox© and I SEALi Vorogolng is a true and correct copy 'L original “Resolution relative to un amendment of tlio Constitution,” as the same remains on tile in this office. In testimony •whereof, I have hereunto set ihy hand and caused to bo offixed tho seed Of the Secretary’s office tho day and year above trrit- C.'A. BLACK, Secretary of tho Commonwealth. Journal of the Senate.-: “ResolutionNb ? CG2,” entitled ‘Resolntlon I proposing amendments to (ho Constitution of tho | Commonwealth/ was read o third time. ' On the I question, will tho Senate agree to the drat prop*' I osition, (he yens and nays were taken, agreeably | to tho Constitution, and were as follows, via t ■ Yeas— Messrs. Buckalew, Darlington. Darale, Furguson, Foulkrod, Frick,Fry, Goodwin,Hal lman. Hamilton, B. D. Hamiin,E. W.llamHn,’ Ilelster. Iloge, Jamison, McClintock, McFarland, Platt, Qnigglo, Sager, Slifer, and McCaalliK: Speaker—2B. . ' Nays— Messrs. Crabh, Cresswoll, Hendricks. kintztT, Kunklc and Skinner—o. So the question was dclcnnidcd In the affir mative. On the question, will the Senate agree to the second proposition,the yeas and nays Were taken agreeably to tho Constitution, arid were os fol lows, viz: Yeas-Mcssw. Btickalcw, Dnrsio, FnfgrisM, Foulland Fry, Goodwin, UaWcmnn, B. Ham-' 1 u, E. \\ .Hamlin, Hendricks,’ Holster, Hone, •lunnson, Ivmzer. McClintofck,McFarland,Platt* Price, Qujgglo, Slifer, THrcrry, McCain; Spea ker—22. . * N.\ vs—Messrs. Crahh, Crcswclf, Darlington. llniuiltoii, Kmiktoand Skinner 0. So the question was determined In tho affir mative. Journal in the House of Representatives, “The question recurring upon tho final pas sage of (he Resolutions, tlio first proposition was . agreed to as follows, viz: ‘i BAs—Messrs, Abraham, Adams, Atherton. Bull, Barton, Bcyor, Bingham, Boyd. Bush, By i erly, Caldwell, Calvin, Carlisle, Cooke, ('ran<*, Cummins,, Daughterly, Davis, Do- France,Dunning Eckert,Edingor,EldretLEvans, 1 ester, Pry, Gallentino, Glborusy, Gilmore, Grey Groom, (twin. Hamilton, Hart, Herr, Hclstand, Hillier, Hippie, Horn, Hummel, Hunsuckcr, . Hunter, llurtt, Jackmjin, Kilgore, Knight, Lau i irU I - eW f. h - ) Linn,Magee, Maguire,Mandcrfleld. M Connell, M’Keo,Miller, Monaghan, Moutgqm t «ry, Moore, Moser, Muso, Palmer,Pnrko, Parm- I leo, P»s;>mmo,Pn(tej'son, Porter, Putney, Ilpwe, 1 i Rawlins, Roberts, Snllndo, Scott, Sidle, Simon- I ion. Smith, fßerks,) .Smith, (Crawford.) Stewart; Siockdalu. Strong, Strulhcrs, Wheeler, Wlok • lein, Wright, Eelglor, Chase, Speaker— Bs. Nats— Xono., So the question was determined in the affir mative. On the question will the House agree fo &e second proposition, the yens and nays were ta ken, agreeably to tlio provisions of tho, ICth ar ticle ol (ha constitution, and are na follows i Yfas— Messrs. Abraham, Atherton. Ball, Bar ton, Bock, Rover, Blghnm, Boyd, Caldwell,Car lislo, Chamberlain, Cook, Crane, Cummins, Da. Yk Daugherty, Doogan, DoFrance, Dunning, Edingcr. Eldrcd, Evans. Fry, Gallentino, Gib n,"?’ ? G . room > Gwln, Hamilton, Mlostnnd, Illlllor, Hippie, Hunsecker, Ilunipr, T ..rlt, Jackman. Kilgore; Knight, Lanry, (Lei h gh.) Lowry (Tioga,) Linn, Mngoo, Maguire, Mamlerfleld, M’Conuell, M’Kco, Monaghan, Mo «or, Montgomery, Mooro, Muse, Palmer. P.rko, iannloo, Passmore. Pattorson, Porter,Rawlins, Knhorts, Rowe, Ballade, Scott. Slraonton, Slnith t i.’, f . C r* v ' fnrd ’l Slockdalo, Wheal er!. JWcUleln, M right, Ghnae, Speaker —7l. ays— Messrs.. Adams, Baldwin, Boons, Push S r M.? cfe ? rt ’Jm 2 art - Ho,t ' Horn, Hum mol, M Corahs, Miller. Foulsnn, .Putney, Sidle, Slnwnrt, Stroup, Strnthors, Zolgler-,20. 1 So tho question was determined In thoafflrm atlvo. ScoßErAnt’s Orrrrr, # .• Harrisburg, July 3, 1854, f PENmrLVJWM, SS. f I do certify that the above and f SEAL Vorogdlng.lsftfruoandcoiTeotcoiiy v the “vbas” and “jvavs” taken on tho “Resolution relative tdnnamondment oftho Constitution oftho Commonwealth” as the same appears on tho Journals of the two Houses of tho General Assembly, of this Commonwealth for the Session of 1854. , • i , M'ifnoss my hand and (ho Seal of said office (ids first dny of July, 1 one, thousand eight hun dred and fifty-four. ' ; C. A. BLACK. - . 1 : ‘ of the Commonwealth, July 18, Sino. eARPETINCi. —Jimt received, a fliw'viiocea JVora Auction & aejllnp vorv low nt, June 16,1861. CUAS. OGtifrr. &
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