The Democratic Creed. Wo arc gratified to see that in all sections of the State, the Democracy are planting them- Belvcs on the in oppo sition to all for birth-place or religious faith. In the pro ceedings of the Fulton County Democratic meet ing the platform is thuslnid down: • That we regard the following as the true cardinal points of Democratic Repub lican faith in the present and iu all other can vasses: . ■ , Ist. State rights os containing the doctnneof popular sovereignty, and exemplified in those measures winch leave thc.pcoplc of a State or Territory to control their own institutions and to enact their own laws. 2d. Opposition to sectional politics of every name and nature, whether Abolitionism or JPVec-Sothsm.' ' 3d. A defence of religious freedom, as laid db’wn in the Constitution, and protection to all who aVo ready • to become, citizens of this country, and who, while they escape from the despotism of the Old World, embrace and ae • fend the freedom of our institutions., •I With these great republican truths cmblaron ■ ' £ ;Cdoii our banners defeat is impossible. The t Honest masses of this Old Commonwealth will • hover sutler the martyr-fires of persecution to ' ijo Kghted on the soil that Penn dedicated to re ligious freedom. There is no such word as fail If the Democracy will but labor with zeal and • tarncstncss. , 1 Knoff-Notliing Swindle. Certain members of this secret Order have been detailed by the Grand Master to circulate ft report that ft change lias been made in the principles of the Order, so as to exclude the sons bf adopted citizens from the proscription de taanded by their articles. This is a mere ruse —an attempt to allay in a measure, the storm of indignation which is gathering in all quarters of the country. But such is not the fact. The oaths and obligations still stand in all their na ked deformity, the same as when wo first gave them to the community. Not only are the sons of adopted citizens proscribed, but in some cases, American citizens liave been refused ad mittance into their Orders because a member of of the family happened to be attached to the Catholic Church. With such facts as these staring the community in the face, it is lost the desciplca of Know-Nothingism to go from door to door, preaching on afilcted conver sion from a portion of their folly and wicked ness. The people will not believe words when opposed to acts. .When they see the members of the Know-Nothing Order persecuting wom en, for insisting on their religious rights, it is idle and ridiculous to talk of reformation.— There can bo none in this band of traitors and ' knaves—-fools and fanatics. Like the scorpion begrit with fire, the steady, open, and resolute course pursued by the Democratic party is hedg ing them round in such a manner that they must expire from the inhalation of their own poison.— Phtlahclphia Argus. Late from Europe Tho atoamcr America arrived at Halifax on Wednesday evening, bringing dates to tho 6th instant. Tho Cholera was increasing in violence at Con stantioulu. Tho London Times declares positively that n forco of 89,000 to JOO,UOU British, French and Turkish troops will immediately invade the Cri mea, and attempt to effect a lodgement on tho heights that command Sebastopol. . Tho reported defoat of the Turks-by tho Rus sians, at Kars, is confirmed, and tho Russians were besieging Kars. The Emperor Nicholas, the Archduke Con stantino, and the Archduchess, had a narrow escape from being captured by an English stea mer near Gronstudt. Spain was generally tranquil. Espartcro had taken tho oath us President of the new council. On,tho 2nd tho barricades in Madrid were being removed at Espartoro’s request. Tho nows from tho Danube continues general ly favorable to tho allies. Nothing decisive, however, h^s.taken place. .On the morning of tho 80th (ho Russians, it is stated, attacked the Turklsh-Fronch camp at Giurgcvo, and were totally defeated, with a loss of 2UCK> killed and wounded and a largo number of prisoners. Tho Russians were retreating by forced marches,— They had quitted Fruleschl, which was occupied by tho Turks. Tho total Austrian forco on tho frontiers amount to 300,000 men, under Duron DuKoss. The frontiers liavo’not been crossed, but tho preparations for hostilities arc of a colossal •character. Russia makes no warlike demonstration to. wards (be Prussian frontiers. Arrest for Mail Rouqbrv.—Dr. J. C. Pat terson, Post Master at McWliirtorvilk*, neap Nashville, Tenn., has been arrested on theclmrgc of robbing the mails. It appears that a large Amount of money has for several months disap peared from the mails on (hat rputc. and that a decoy letter, containing §lOO in counterfeit notes, ami 52 in good money, was mailed at Nashville a Jew days ago, ami on reaching Mc- WhfitcrviUo U disappeared. On the arrest of Pr.;jP ."this letter, it is said, was found on bis person. Uhb. On the iGth Inst., Mias CtUAntm Statiian, in iho 67(h year of his ugo. On Sunday morning last, in this Shlppcns. burg,Miss Mauy.FiciiniEn, aged about 60 years. On Sunday evening lust, In Shipponsburg, Mr. Jakes Galoreatu, oged about 7-1 years. / At Grocnelmrg, Pa., on instant, Mrs. Reobooa Coulter, wife of itho iato Col. JEll Coulter. The deceased was a daughter nf the Into Col. John Alexander, of Carlisle, Pu., au officer oJ tho Revolution. At her residence, (Polling Springs,) after a short illness, llauiiikt, wife o! Philip Brochblll. TJi’y doceosed was a pious and consistent mem ber of tho Lutheran Church, aklnd,affectionate and devoted mother,'and true friend. Shu left behind a largo circle of mourning friends and acquaintances, who doploro her loss; yet with a resignation to God’s will. O death where la thy sting t 0 grave where la thy victory f Prom the Presbyterian Advocate. REV. MEfIVIN E. JOHNSTON. This brother died at Carlisle, Pa., of hemor rhage, on Monday evening, July 81st, In the 81st year of tita ago. The Intelligence will bo surprising and sad to yory many who know him, and knew him only *i\*u ro *^ ra ’ throughout this region of his wii »iv ftn i education. Ho was bor.n nea.r Weiisvnio,o., graduated ol Washington Collogo and at the Western Theological Seminary. Be fore his theological course was quite finished, he r a nl!f tt t n i° d . to wid attracted special and <l.»liflguii,| 1(1 a "otlcq,|n Urn Urgo churc/.ca of lw rs v “ r 1,0 ,vaB ci,noll to « t* 8 I 1 ?' Tlll “ cnrl y promise wns IWly hy W» Bnbscm, o „{ career. Hu 7 »“ * lmo, ‘' J" 1 * .UcU&Mand conditions of men a captivating preacher For some Hvo ymrs. notvyKhslandlng.lhomost ■precarious ond delicate health' nil the while ho stood, by the help of God, j n the important ami intelligent church of Carlisle, n pastor universally beloved and eminently popular and successful. Ills amenity of manners, olcgnnt taste, fresh ami impressive eloquence, warm and devoted piety —not to speak of less promlnontqnalltlcs, which were equally mil, and beautifully proportioned, in his character—such ns good Judgment, wise behavior, and faithful friendship—won for him admiration ami lovo, among his own people, ami among tho whole community of Christian de nominations. But the writer is admonished, by a mossago from this noble young brother, through a friend who watched over his dying pillow—“I want no eulogy written for me,'but that which will magnify Christ in my death.” Well, bo this nil tho eulogy that wo pronounce on his character and memory. Tho grace of Jesus Christ adorned with unusual beauty and lustre, the death-bod of Jhig accomplished minister. In tho full posses- sion of reason, and the triumphant energy of faith, ho resigned his spirit, calmly and cheer fully, Into the hands of God who gave it. Quit ting life .at-the portals of distinguished useful ness} at'lbo anguish of a wife and child, who dungfixvjdm with unutterable fondness? the lamentailons of a church and people, who cher ished him. with peculiar affection, and testified In every way thelrv'aluatlon of his-.life and ser vice—ho departed without a murmur, acquies cing meekly in his Muster’s will, and rejoicing In the hope of glory. - Let Christ then bo magnified in lua death. ~- Lot survivors who toll on, In feeble health, it may be, “faint, yet, pursuing,” “thank God and take courage.” Ho “always causoth us to tri* umph in Christ.” If wo may not live long enough to magnify him Ip our life—by the abounding mercy that is in Him, wo may, at least magnify him in our death. And tills is much for us to ponder just now. Tho long list of deaths lost year, in our tanks, shows much ol advanced and vcnorablo ago, carried away in season. But thus for In this ecclesiastical year, tho young men, bright with promise, and pre eminently gifted for tho work and warfare of tho | times, seem to bo marked by tho destroyer. Let thorn see to it, that their preparation to die is mature enough, and rich enough, in its becoming ccgraa,to “magnify Christ,” in some proportion to tho valuo of tho work they would render in promoting his glory, if permitted to live. fcktfe Philadelphia, August, 23d, 1851. Flock axd Meal.—Tho recipla and stock of Flour continue light, but there is very little de mand for shipment. The quotations are about $8 60 a $8 76 per bbl. for fresh giound, and $0 aso 60 for extra. Last sales of Rye Flour at $5 75 per bbl. Sales of Pennsylvania Corn Meal at $8 87| per bbl. Grai.v.— Wheat is rather more Inquired after, at $1 70 a 1 00 for new prime red, and $1 70 a 1 80 for new white. Uyo continues scarce. Last sales ol Pennsylvania atsl 06 per bn. Corn is dull at the decline. Sales at 81 a 82c. afloat, for yellow. Outs are scaacc. Sales of South ern at 42 cts. Wmsgsr is scarce and sells at 80 a 37 cents, in both bbls. and hhds. NOTICE THE Touchers of Common Schools in Cum berland county, nro requested to meet in Convention, at Carlisle, on Saturday tho 2d of September, ot 9 o’clock, A M. School Directors and tho friends of education in general, aro respectfully invited to attend Tho fare on tho Cumberland Valley Rail Road M ill be half the usual price. DANL. SHELLY, Co. Sup. C. S. August 21, 1851—lit Vottusr Ladles Select School. CARLISLE, PA. THE Fall term of this school will commence on Monday the 4th of September, and con tinue eleven weeks. Tuition from $5 to $lO, according to the studies pursued. For further particulars enquire of the Principal. Mrs. J. F. DOWNING. Carlisle, Aug. 24, 1854—2 t »R. C. E. ISL.UMKNTHAL, HOMCEPJTHW PHYSIC UN, OFFICE and residence on Loutherstreet, one door east of the German Reformed Church. Dr. Olumenthul respectfully offers lus profession al services to the citizens of Carlisle and vicini ty. Persons from a distance laboring under chronic (fracases may consult by letter. Cilice hours from 7 to D A. M. and 2 to 4 P. M. Carlisle Aug. 24, 186-I—tf Estate Notiect LETTERS testamentary ion the estate of Ja cob Sheets, lute of East Peunßboro , town ship, Cumberland county, Pa., dcc’d., have been issued by tho Register of said county, to the subscriber whoresides in tho township aforesaid. All persons Indebted to said estate arc request ed to make immediate payment, and those hav ing claims will present them for settlement to JOHN SHEETS, £*'r, August 24, 185-4—Of* <5 Cents Reward, t KANAWA} from the subscriber, residing ia Plainfield, vn s Suuday evening tost, an indentured ap prentice to tho Saddle ami Harness business, named John Va.vaud, _ | | _ |[ about 18 years of ago, stout build, dark curly hair. The above reward but no expenses will be paid to any one delivering him to mo. AH persons are warned against harboring or employing said apprentice, ns 1 shall hold all accountable, according to law, who may do so. PHILO SIIAMBARGER, August 21, 1854—8t* Sale of Town Property. r PHE subscriber will otler at public sale, at tho X Court House, in Carlisle, on Saturday the a_A 2d day of September, 1854, Ills House nn( * ot situate In North I«»lJHKlnStrcul, adjoining the property of Mrs and Jumea Junes. The house is two aiory iiigli and conhdns five rooms. The Lot is 21 Jeet in front and 114 in depth. There is a number of IVuit trees on tho premises, and a well of water near (lie door, uud the property la in excellent condition. Title indisputable. Sale to commence 1 o’clock P. M. Terms cash. Possession given on Ist of April next, or Immediately if desired. BENJ. BUCHANAN. August 24, 1854—2* Orphans’ Court Sale. ON Thursday, September 28, 1854, by order of tho Orphans’ Court o i Cumberland co., will be sold at public sale, on tho premises, on tho above day, tho following Heal Estate, late (he properly of Peter Knisclcy, in Sliver Spring township, in said county, deceased, viz: All that pertain plantation or tract of land, situate in said township, bounded by lands of Henry Grisshiger, John Gotshall, Abraham Hen njman and others, .containing 23s J Acres, strict measure. rL_a Tho improvements are a two story LOG HOUSE, LOG BARN. Ton- Mi»|ES>ant House, Stable, Blacksmith Shop, a new Limo Kiln. There is a good Well of water «t tho mansion house', and there is running water on tho pluco. Ono pur (iou of tho laud is Limestone, and the other por tion nf it is Slate Land. About thrus-fouths of tills laud cleared and in cultivation, (lie oilier fourth is well tombered. The fences arc good. The property lies about mites north-west from Uoguestown. Sale to commence at I o’clock, P. M. on said day, uud touua made known by JAMES IRVIN, Jliim'r of Pelcr Kniselcu, rfccM. August 21, -185-I—Ct* r.nrin lor Sole. rpHE form on which I now reside, situated !n 1 Silver Spring township, Cumberland county, on the road leading from Kingstown to Sterrott’s Gap, and bounded by lands of David Hoover’s Mill property, John Bollinger, and the Oonodo gulnot creek, ip .offered at private sale. Tho farm contains 11G Acras of good Gravel Land, 100 ocrcs being cleared and under good fence, 20 of which ie Meadow or Bottom Land, and the remainder tlpibor land. Tho Improvements are JJro~!)L a largo BRICK Dwelling House with -HnSr/uV good cellars, a never lolling pmnp of )**S*tiwi wl^cr iho door, Double LOG Burn, Crib, Wagon Shed, Wood and Smoke House, &c. Also, an Apple Orchard of grafted trees, together with a groat variety of Teach, Cherry, Thun and other fruit trees.— There are four never falling springs of water on tho farm, with tho creek at the south side* mak ing It a desirable property for tho raising of slock. A largo portion of tho farm has boon recently limed, and is in excellent condition. Also, at tho same time, 1G Acres of Mountain Land, covered with good Timber, and within 2fc miles of tho Ginn. sold at private sale, before Saturday the 80th of September next, U will on that day bn ollered at publlo sale, at 12 o’clock, M., on tho promises, when terms will bo made known by , SAMUEL RHOADS. August 21,1851—6t*. -v • Farm for Sale. I WILL expose to public sale on tho premises, on Friday, the 15th of September, 1864, at 11 o’clock A. M., by virtue of an order of the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland county, a valu able tract of LIMESTONE LAND, in Upper Allen township, in Cumberland coun ty, containing Afercs and 155 perches, about 70 acres of which tiro cleared 1 and In a fine slate of cultivation, and tho residue in good timber. The land is situate about two miles from Mechanicsburg, and is considered about tho best part of tho Cumberland Valley 5 it adjoins John Houser, the. Widow Eicholfz, John Garrett and others. The title to the land is good. Terms of sale will bo made known on tho day of salo by JACOB MUMMA- Guardian of Benj, Garrett. August 21864t—4t Assignee Sale. BY virtue of a .voluntary deed of assignment by John Ilarlnrher and his wife Eliza, tho subscriber will sell on Friday, tho 6th day of October, 1854, on tlio premises, tho following described tract of land ami Improvements, viz : A tract of first rate Limestone Land, containing 25 Acres and 52 Perphes, neni measure, situated in Silver Spring township, Cumberland county, about 1$ miles north of Kingstown and a tho turnpike. The improvements are n STONE & FRAME GRISTMILL, with an excellent water power, nn surpassed by any on the Conodoguinet crcyk, a largo double two story MANSION HOUSE, a Frame Tenant House, Frame Barn, a thriving young Orchard and other Irult trees, and a well of water neat the bouse. a. t. u. Tho above described property la a desirable one, and capitalists would do well to attend the sale. Any information respecting the property can be had by calling on the subscriber near Mo chanicsburg, or on Mr. Waggoner, tho Miller, any time bejoro the day of sale. A further description is deemed unnecessary, as tho property, its advantages and locution, will recommend it to all who wish to purchase. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock, A. M., on said day, when the terms of sale will bo made known by C. TITZEL, Assignee of John Harlcrher. August 17, 1864—8 t ORPHANS’ COURT SALE On Thursday the sth day of October, 1854, BY order of the Orphans’Court of Cumber land county, will be sold at public sale, on the premises, in Mechauicsburg, in said conn ty, the property belonging to Mrs. Jano Oliver, deceased, and the heirs at law, viz ; A lot of ground In said Borough, containing about TWO ACRES, situate along tho Silver Spring road, on tho north east corner of Main n a Street. Tho improvements aro a l ar 6° t wo Story LOG HOUSE and [••• •)SmLkITCHEN (rough cast out-aldc,) a Frame Barn. There arc on said lot a variety of excellent fruit trees. The Cumberland Valley Rail Rond runs through said lot. The location is iyoll adapted for any pub lic business. Tho property will bo offered In three lots or in the whole, and will bo sold to tho highest and best bidder. Snle to commence on said day at 1 o’clock, P. M. when attendance will be given and terms of Sale made known, by C. TITZEL, Trustee and Guardian for the Heirs. Jug. 17/5 1854. Orphan*’ Court Sale. ON Saturday, tho IGtli of September, 1854, in pursuance of an order of the Orphan*’ Court of Cumberland county, I will expose at public sale, on the premises, at JO o’clock, A: M., the FARM Which belonged to Peter Hunts berger, deceased, in Wustpennsborough town ship, Cumberland county, bounded by lands of Rudolph Horberling, James Davidson, Abraham Keefsnyder’s heirs, Samuel Ecbelborger nmi others, and the CoQodoguinet creek, containing 113 Acres, marc or less, nil of which is cleared and in a good state of cultivation. lnjt abopt 10 acre* pt Woodbind , Tho nro a two storv A&ffk STONE HOUSE, LOG DARN, Wash ] Cooper Shop, Spring House, .■**i*Bgand a good Orchard of grafted fruit.— Tho farm Is situated ■‘oq, lfiu>Sialcf i ‘RoaA frofn Carlisle to Newvllle, about 1 mile from Ndwvilln. Tho terms of sale will bo known on tho day* Tho oldest son who Is of ago will Join in mak ing tho title perfect. PETER GANTZ, Guardian of Minor Children. August 17, 1854—5 t Valuable Farm for Sale. ON FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 22, 1854 WILL be offered tor sale on tho above day, on the premises, In Frankford township. Cumberland county, adjoining farms of John Doner on the East, John Mentzar on the North, David Earns! on tho West, and theCouodogum et Crook on tho South, a Farm, containing TWO HUNDRED & NINETEEN ACHES, more or less. The improvements arc a Two Story BRICK HOUSE, a Double a—b BARN, with two threshinglloors, Corn Cribs, Wagon Shed, Cider- K fcja fj House, Hog Pena, &c. There is ft fflf&aaggg good well ol water near to (lie house, and one at die barn. Also, a good cistern in the kitchen yard. A largo portion of tho land lias been re cently limed, is In good order,and is considered one of tho best stock farms in tho upper end ol tho county. There Is an excellent Apple Or chard on tho premises, tpgother with a variety of oilier fruit trees. Any person wishing to view (lie property can do so by calling on Mr. Alexander Logan, who resides on (ho opposite aide of tho creek from said farm. Sale to com mence at 11 o'clock A. AT. ofsaid day,when terms will bo made known, by WILLIAM GRACE?. August 17, 1854.—t5. Estate Notice, LETTERS testamentary on tho estate of Dan iel Dlukie, dec’d., late of South Middleton township, Cumberland comity'. Pa., havo been issued to tlio subscriber by (he Register of said county, residing Schrcwsbury, York county, Pa. AU persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them to ROBERT RICHEY, Ex’r. August 7, 1851—Qt* Stray Cow CAME to tho premises ol tho suiiscribor, in Dickinson townsldp, Cumbuilaml county,on or about tho Ist day of August, 185 i, a Mooly Cow, of brlndlo color. The la requested to come forward, prove properly, pay charges and take her away, otherwise she will bo disposed of as (ho law di rects. E. B. EYSTER. August 10, 1851—3t* Teas, Coilbc, Ac. fPIIE subscriber has Just added to Ms formo -1 stock, a general selection of CHOICE GRO CERIES, ns wall us all the other variety of ar a tlclos usually kept in a Grocery Store, embracing Rio Coffee— roasted and green —at and M cts. per lb., Orleans, Clarified, Crushed and Pulverized Sugars, of fine quali ties; Chocolates, Spices, Dairy Salt,nndavarie ty Fancy articles, nil of which are ollered at the lowest cash prices. Wo nro thankful for the former support given us, and invito a further call from our friends and customers. J. W. EBV. Marion Hall, Carlisle, Aug. 8,1851. A. N. GREE.V, Attorney at law, bos settled nt iio clnmicsbnrg, Cumberland county, for the purpose of practicing blsprofeoslon. Allkinds of legal writing, collections, court business, &c., promptly attended to. Oftlco directly opposite tho office of Dr. Long. August B,lBsl—Gm CRACKERS. —A dew supply of fresh Water, Soda, Butter, Pic-nic, Sugar and Trenton Biscuit-—fust received and for sale by Aug, 8,1851. J. W.EBY. MACOARONT.— A now lot of Farina, Corn* Starch, Taploco, Sago, Pearl, Barley Bak ing Powder, Extract of Coflbo, Rico Fleur, Ao. For sale by J. W. EBY. August 8 ; 1861, Tltiurcslig inacolncs, ‘ OF tho best nibko constantly/on hand and for sulo at tho Carlisle Foundry and Machine Shop. . . GARDNER j& BROWN. August 10, 1854.—8 m \ ■> Save your Ol£ HMJlal, CASH paid for Old Mobil, such us Copper, Brass and Iron, at the Carlisle Foundry and Machine Shop.. ' v , •■ I ) ’ Aug. 10,1854—3 m ; [. ‘ ' Com Shelleys. ALEXANDER’S. Patent Cotfn Shelter, deci dedly tho beat and cheapest now in uso— Farmers are requested to cflll and examine it at the Carlisle Foundry and Machine Shop, or at Saxton’s Hardware Store. .For',sale at reason able prices by GARDNER & BROWN. August’lO, 1854—8 m , \ I/ook Mere! A GREAT BARGAIN OFFERED! ri'HE subscriber, in consequent of ill health, £ offers Ids entire stock of Hardware to any person or persons wishing to cuter into the Hardware. Having determined to quit business ho will give a bargain, besides hiji influence and custom. Any one desirous of going into tho Hardware business will do ‘well to call soon. If not disposed of by the first of October next, ho will then commence selling off at-cost at tho old stand, next door to Maglaughlln’* hotel. JACOB SENER. Carlisle, August 10,1854. . . *. Valuable Property {or Sale. T«HE Store Property now occupied by ino is offered for sale. Any person wishing to purchase a first rQ f° property nijd one of the best business stands in Carlisle, can now harp a chance. If tho property is hot sold at private sale by the first Tuesday in January, It will on that day be offered at public sale. Possession given on tho Ist of April, 1855. For Informa tion enquire of JACOB SENER. August 10, 1854, . Tract of Laud at Public Sale. WILL bo sole} at publicTsnlo, on the premi ses, on Saturday the JOfA of September, 1854, the following described tract of land, sit uate in North Middleton township, Cumberland county, miles north of Carlisle, on the JL.au diaburg road, viz i A tract of land, containing 15 Acres, more or n ?i less, paving thereon erected a two story LOG HOUSE, weatherboard, a ■ ««» Wap good BARN, and a new Ilog Stal>le. iyijy|gj£ There Is an oscolleqt well- of water near the door, and thero is on the property a fine young thriving Orchard. The above pro perty Is bounded by lands of Martin Uecs, Ab raham MuJdorf, David Nailop,and others. This property is under good fence, and lias recently been thoroughly limed. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock, M., and at tendance given and terms of sale hiade known by JACOB D. HULL, CATHARINE HUFF, Heirs of Frederick Ru jf, dec’d, August 10, 1851—6t* Valuable Farm at Public Sale. THE undersigned will expose to public,sale, on the premise?, in'Mlfllin township, Cum berland county, on Saturday the IGM of Septan* her, 1854, nl 1 o’clock, P. JL, a VALUABLE FARM, of Black Slate Land, - containing 80 Acres, neat measure; about 08 acres is cleared and hi a good state of cultivation, and the re. maindCr is covered with thriving timber. The ryAjA improvements nro a two story Log HOUSE and KITCHEN, and double [■■jtjfiaLLOG DARN j there is also an Apple of all kinds of choice frtiil, and peach, phmib and quince trees In- abund ance. This property is situated on a public : , road, leading from Ncwvlllo to the North Moun | tain, and about three miles from the Cumberland I Valley Railroad, adjoining lands of Frederick Mentgcr, A. T. Mathers, Geo. Reilingand oth ' vrs. Any person desirous of purchasing a small j Farm will find this a desirable property, being i near market, apd located in a healthy country. Terms of sale mado known on said dav, by SAMUEL FOX. August 10, 185&—Ct* ■ ■ •- New Vo i’lt Advcrlisumciil. Prom-Visschef if §'chclP3 tJenU. Advertising /louse, Appleton's Building 340 ft" Bdßßrod'y, Amerlrnn Artists' Union! rplIE American Artists’ Union, Would respect | fully announce to tho citizens of tho United Stales oml the Canadas, that lor tho purpose of cultivating a taste for thu fine arts throughout (ho country, nml with the vieu of enabling every family to become possessed ol u gallery of En gravings, By the First Artists nf the Age, They have‘ ( deterniined. in order to create on ex tensive sale tor their Engravings, and thus not only give employment to a largo mi oilier of art ists anil olliers, but inspire among otir country men a taste for works of art, to present to the purchasers of their engravings, when 25U,000 of (hem aru sold, 250,000 Gifts, of the actual coat of $150,000 Each purchaser of a O o Dollar Engraving, therefore, receives rot only an Engraving richly north the money, hut also a ticket which enti tles him to oue of the Gifts when (hoy are dis tributed. For Five Dollars, a highly flnlshcdEngraviug, beautifully painted In oil, and five gift tickets, will buseut; or five dollar's worth of splendid Engravings Ann bo selected from (ho catalogue. A copy of the catalogue, together with a spe cimen of one of the Engravings, caa bu seen at thu office of this paper. For each dollar sent, an Engraving actually worth that sum, atid a GJft Ticket, svijl Up Ini mediately forwarded. AGENTS Tho Oommiltco believing that tho success of this Groat National Undertaking will bo mote, rially promoted by tlie energy and enterprise of intelligent and persevering Agents, have resol ved to treat with such on the must liberal terms. Any person wishing to become an Agent, by sending (post paid,) $l, will receive .by return of mull, n one dollar engraving, a gift ticket, a prospectus, a catalogue and all other necessary information. On thu final completion of (ho sale, tho Gifts will be placed in tho hands of a Committee of thu purchasers to bo distributed, duo notice of which will he given throughout tho United States and thu Canadas. LIST OF GIFTS t 100 marble busls of Wnshingt’natJlOO $lO,OOO 100 “ “ Clay 100- 10,000 100 “ “ Webster IOQ 10,000 100 <• « Calhoun 100 10,000 GO elegant oil paiptlngs, in splendid gill frames, size Ox 1 ft. each. 100 5.000 100 elegant oil paintings 2xo ft each, 50 5,000 GOO steel plate engravings, brilliant ly col’d In oil, rich gilt frames 21x80 In. each, 10 5,000 10,000 elegant stool plate engravings col’d In oil, of tho Washington Monument, 20x20 in. each, 4 40,000 287,01H> stool plato engravings, from 100 different plates, now In pos, session of, & owned by tho Arj- IstV Union, of tho market value of, from 50 cts to $1 00 each. 41,000 1 first-class Duelling, in Mstst.N. Y. C»y,, 12,000 22 building (bis in 100 and 101 sts.N. Y.olty,o.ich2sxloo <■ ft. deep, nt 1000 23,000 100 Villa Sites, containing each 10,- 000 sq. ft. In tho suburbs N. Y. city, and commanding a magnificent view of tho Hud son River mid Long Island Sound, ol 500 50,000 20 perpetual of cash, without . * Interest, orsccurllyof s2socn. • 5,000 GO “ « « 100 “ 5,000 100 “ “ '« 60 “ 5,000 2GO “ “ “ 20 “ 6,000 2000 « " <« .5 “ 10,000 Reference In regard to tho Ronl Estate, F. J. Flsschor & Co., Koal Estate Brokers, N.Y.— Orders, (noat paid,) with money enclosed, to bo addressed, ! 'J' J. W. HOLBROOKE, £co'ry, ; 605 Broadway, N. Y. • pyTho Engravings In tho catalogue are now ready for delivery. •; v August 10, 1854—0 m rotmCHXIO COLLEGE op the State op Pennsylvania, Penn Square, Philadelphia. THIS Oollogo, organized on tho plan of the Industrial Colleges of Continental Europe, is designed to afford n thorough professional education to Students intended for Engineering, Mining, Jgriculiurc, and Me Me chanical and Chemical Jdrts. The next Soml-annual Session will commence on Monday, September lltb, f 854. FACULTY. Mathcpiatics and Civil Engineering, Prof. Selim XI. Peabody. Metallurgy and Industrial, Analytical and Ag ricultural Chemistry, Prof. Alfred L. Kennedy, M. D. Mining, Engineering, Geology and Mineralo gy, Prof. W. 11. B. Thomas, A. M. Mechanical Philosophy and tho principles of Machinery, Professors Peabody and Kennedy. Terms for each Department per Session $15,00. Mechanical, Architectural and Topographical Drawing, Prof. John Kern, $lO,OO. French and Spanish, Prof. V. Do Amarilll. German, Prof. B. H. Entrup. Tho Analytical Laboratory for practical Che mistry is open daily. An Academical department under tho charge of J. B. Boucher, A. M., is provided, into whiqh younger and less proficient students may enter and he rapidly prepared for tho College courses. Additional information os to terms, courses of study, boarding, &c., may bo obtained by addressing Dr. Alfred L. Kennedy, Polytechnic College, Philadelphia. MATHEW NEWKIRK, President of Board of Trustees. John M’lntthe, Scc/’y. August 10,,1854 —Ot C. E R. DAVIS, THE DMIVAUFD DACEEEBEOTVPIST ( OF CINCINNATI, HAS the pleasure to inform the citizens of CARLISLE and vicinity, that ho has taken rooms over tho store of Bentz 8c Brothers, and la 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 tho world, and yet they possess all tho beauty of light and shade that can bo found in tho finest steel engra vings. M r. Davis will remain In this place a few weeks, during which time nil who wish a perfect like ness of themselves or family, will-do woll to im prove tho opportunity. The people of this vi cinity are invited to come, one and all, and ex amine his specimens, and judge for themselves, and sco if these things arc so. This process Is original with Mr. D., and has never before been offered in this place. Pictures put up with preservers, ami warrant ed never to fade. Miniatures set in lockets,, breast-pins, finger-rings, &c. Operating hours, from BA. M., to C o’clock, P. M. depictures taken In of weather. Dark dresses are more suitnhlefordngucrrco- Scs. Children should he brought on a clear between tho hours of 10 and 2 o’clock.— Instructions given in the art. Aug. 3, 1851, 0. E. R. DAVIS, opinions of the press. Davis’snewand bcautlfhl Paguerrcan Saloon, No. 14 Fifth street, over Leslie’s store, was opened yesterday tor tho first time. Hundreds of ladies and gents visited tho saloon, and wore dcrUghtod with tho convenient arrangements throughout. The fact is. this establishment Is the most convenient and finely furnished In tho Union, while Mr. Davis’ pictures arc tho admi ration of the art. Wo advjso our friends to call and examine the specimens at tho gallery willi ont delay. —Cincinnati Commercial, DAOtTEnnxAN Rooms. —Tho art of transferring (ho’fhatnres In tho shortest possible spaco of time, through tho medium of the daguerreotype, has been brought to groat perfection at tho pre sent time, and wo presumo tho art has reached to no higher degree of excellence than in our city. ,Wc were, so Impressed yesterday, upon visiting Davis’ Daguorrenn Rooms, on the upper 1 sido of Fifth street, a few doors from Main st., | which aro fitted up In tho most luxuriant stylo. Thero wo saw quite a variety of the specimens of the art suspended against tho walls, among recognized familiar faces, looking ns nnfjiral and lifo-Uko almost ns (ho orlglna!s.~ ■NsVwhen duplicates p»*lfnro so easily stipplfcd. it would seem to he nduty wo owoom* friends, should wo leave them, to present them with our semblance, for thon wo should ho sure to bo remembered—-if would bo unpleasant to think wo should ho forgotten. Wo would, there fore, recommend those who confempTntonhsrnt ine themselves to the kind services efM>. Davis, of Fifth street. —Cincinnati Enquirer, W»> had the pleasure of inspecting one of (ho most beautiful fnmilv rrmiymrc have ever soon, n( Davis’ Dacuerrenn Galien*. No. 11 Fifth «d.. vesterdnv. Mr. D. gives pnrMenlnr MfenMon to the taking of croups and children, and In these, as in feet lu ill his pictures, is ondnenflr nue cessful. TTis time is whollv devoted fr> Ms beau tiful art, and hv close nttupinn and studr. he has been able to make mnnv Improvements.— Give him ft call.—fVrj rinnnfi yonparnl. “Loaves have (heir time to full, And flowers to wither nt the north winds breath, And stars to set ; but all— Thoti hast all seasons for (by own, O death !*’ How soon some loved ono maybe snatched away yon know not. Get a Daguerreotype (Vom that excellent artist. Davis, No. 14 Fifth street —lt will bo n life-like, almost n living memorial. fin. Sun. There Is much talk again about Uillotypo and other projected Improvements in Photography, hut tho simple feet Is. that nothing has been brought to light ns vet. whfeh can Compare with Mr. Davis’ benutlfbl Dagnerreotrpes. In clear ness of outline, accuracy of expression, nr deli cacy of tone and color. Call nt No. 14 Fifth street.and soo bis specimens and Judge foryour selves.—Cf«. Timm. It Is n well-known fact, that Mr. Davis’ dag uerreotvpes arc equal to nnv In tho world, the beautiful specimens exhibited In his gallery arc evidences of his skill In the ait. Wo were pre sent and witnessed the operation nf taking the likeness of n child, performed by Mr. Davis, nt bis Gallery, No. 14 Fifth street. Fluents anx ious to serum a good likeness of ibolr children will find Mr. Davis an excellent band to Vnkc them: be always succeeds admirably.—Cincin nati Citizen. 'All wbo visit Davis’ «pl(p,dld gallery, on Fifth street. No. 14. are inclined to repeat their visits. Wc do not wonder at this: Mr. Davis knows how to glvo a courteous reception to visiters, ns well as to give them good pictures.—Cin. Gazelle. Town Property Fop finlc. THE undersigned will offer at public sale at public sale, nt the Court House, on SAT URDAY, tho 20th of August, at 2 o’clock, V. M., tho following property, situalo in tho borough of Carlisle, viz;— n ‘a No. I—A double two story Stono DWELLING HOUSE, situate on |eiil|fi|LDc(lfohl street, with back building, house and cistern, adjoining property of T. Rosier. Tho lot Is 122 foot deep. No. 2—ls two story DWELLING HOUSE weathorhnarded, with ft nover-flilllng well of wa ter near tho door- Tho two properties will bo cold separately or together ns may suit pur chasers. Terms will bo made known on said day by July IStg.J WM. M. PENROSE, NOTICE). NOTICE Is hereby given, that tho pioklnson SiivlngFund Soclo7y,locnto(l In Centerville, Cumberland county, Fa., will make application to (ho next Legislature of tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, for an net o t Incorporation, with a capital often thousand dollars, and privilege to Increase to twenty-live thousand dollars, with discounting privileges and power to receive de posits, and inch other powers and privileges ns uro usually granted to Saving Institutions. By order of tlio Board. A. G. MILLER, Juno 29, 1854—8 m 'iVeos'r. Sumac Wanted THE highest prlco will bo paid In cash for Smnno In largo or small quantities, II deliv ered to the subscriber In East street, Carlisle. Juno 20, *5-I—Bm.] JACOB SIIROM. TABLE OIL.—A now lot of superior Table Oil, aa also Pickles, Tomatto Ketchup, Bay Hum, French Mustards, he. For sale by Aug. 8, 1854.' J. W. EBY. FARM FOR SALE* THE subscriber offers for sale \MFJiRRt, sit uate in Silver Spring township, Cumberland county, about two miles nOrth-casl of tho village of Hoguostown, and about five miles north of Mechanicaburg, on the north aide of tho Conno doguinet creek, adjoining lands of Hcury Ewalt, and the awd creek on the South, Bci\j«uniti Eh* erly on tho cast,and Jacob Dcmmyon the north and vfcat.' It contains 229 J apres, neat measure, of tho black akto kind-, about JGU acres are cleared and In a high state of cultivation. Over 8000 bush els ol Hitjo have been ppton tho land In a few years past 5 and about 400 pannel of new post and rail fence has been made'; tho Farm Is well supplied with water. It is an excellent Farm to rulao stock, and well adapted for all kinds of grain; tho remainder Is well timbered, and may -nearly all bo cleared and cultivated. Also, a great number of locust trees, dispersed through tho fields. Tho Improvements are a n__ good TWO STORY DWELLING HOUSE, weather-boarded and paint- Me od. A new BANK BARN, with o Wagon Shed and Corn Crib attached, a hew TENANT HOUSE, and other ont-buildings. There iaolso a good spring of excellent water near the House, and a good bearing Orchard of various kinds of fruit. Persons desirous of purchasing a Farm of tin’s kind, will do well to call upon the subscriber, residing near the Fairview Iron Works, 2 miles abovo tho Harrisburg Bridge, near the river: or upon Samuel Eshelman, residing on fho Farm. The Farm will be offered at private sale until Saturday, tho 10th day of September, and if not sold, it will then bo exposed to public sale on that day, at 1 o’clock In the afternoon. • FREDERICK 31 AY. August 17, 1854.—5 w. Valuable Limestone Farm at: public sale . ON FRIDAY tho 22d of September, 18#i, The Heirs of Joseph WUmer, late, ofNorth Middleton township, deceased, will sell at pub* lie sale, on tho premises, ntlO o’clock, A. M., a flrstratoiW/£SrDN£ FJlißf, in Southampton township, Cumberland county; This Farm is situated on tho Carlisle and Chambersbnrgturn pike, about twomilesEastol Sbippeusburg.aucl was formerly the properly ol Johnson William son. It contains 148 dCRES, about twenty five of which is very fine timber land. The whole tract is tindc»£ood fence and in a high state ol cultivation. There is also an Orchard of choice and thriving fruit trees. The improvements are aI a rgo two si ory BRIC K I/O IT 55 E, .a with Hack Building, Brick WASH /SjQjijtat HOUSE, a good BANK BARN, &c. Also, a TENANT HOUSE ami STABLE. There are two wells of water convenient to the buildings. Tho widow’s dower can remain In tho property or will ho released, as tho purchaser may wish. For further information, call upon Jon. Wifmer. who resides on tho premises. Terms will be made known on the day of sale, hy JACOB WITMF.R, ABR’M. WIT.MKK, Jlnd other Heirs of Joseph 11’j/mcr, deceased. August 17, 1854.—t5. FARM FOR SAM THE undersigned offers for sale the Farm on which hu now resides, situated in Hopewell township. Cumberland county, about tw o miles j from Newhurg, containing about One Hundred ■ and Sixty-five sieves of firstratc Slate Land, well watered, under good fence, and in a high slate 1 of cultivation. About One Hundred and Thir teen Acres under fence, the residue in excellent limber, yiidinprovementearn a large fwostorv j*_a STONE HOUSE. KITCHEN. AND jjgelk STOVE BOOM, togetherwithn ''''tiSs Brick Wash House, Milk TTouso,and J"Ugiss[ Well at the kitchen door. A largo Double-Log Bam, Carriage House, grain house, and all other necessary out buildings in good or der, and will bo sold low. If not sold before the 23th of October, it will on that d«v*bo offered at Public Salt. . A. SMITH McKINNEY. August 17, 1854.—2 in.* Proclamation. WHEREAS tho Hon. James H. Graham, President Judge of the several Courts of 1 Common Fleas in the counties of Cumberland, Perry, and Juniata, and Justices of the several Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery in said counties, and Samuel Wondbnrn and John Rupp, Judges of tho Courts ol Oyer and Terminer and Gonoral Jail Delivery for the trial of all capital and other offenders. In the said county ofCumberhuid, by their precepts to me directed, dated the 11tti of April, 1851, hare ordered tho Court of Oyer and Terminer and I General Jail Delivery to bo holden nt Carlisle, on I tho fourth Monday of August, (hoing the I 28th day.) nt ten o’clock in the forenoon, to con tinuo ono wook. NOTICE in hereby /riven to the Coroner, Jus tices of the Pence, ami C< nsfJiMes of the said county of Oumborinml, that they nro by (he said precept commanded to he then ami (here in their proper persons, with their mils, records, and in quisitions, examinations and nil other remem brances. to do those things which to their offices appertain to be done, and all (hose (hat are 1 bound by recognizances, to prosecute against the prisoners that are or then shall be in the Jail of said county, are to be thereto prosecute them as shall be jest. JOSEPH MoDARMOND. Sheriff. July 0,1854. Pfollro NOTICE Is hereby given th.it letters of ad. ministration on (he estate of .Samuel New. comer, Info of Upper Allen township, Cumber land county, pn., deceased, have been issued In the Register in snd for said county t<> the sub. scriber who resides In the said township id Up per Allen. All persons having claims or de mands against (ho estate of (ho said decedent, are requested to make known the same without delay, and those indebted to mnkop.ivmenl to DIETRICH STEINER, Adm'r. August 3, 1851 —Gt # A CARD. Dr. H. W, Civoftnan WOULD icapeclf.iiiy announce to the citi zens ul C usie ami vicinity that utter an experience t) j* twelve years in thy practice of Med'."mo, be has located hitnaull' in their midst for the purpose of devoting his entire attention to the practice of the 'prolessiun, uud would ro speclfully solicit a patronage. Ills office am} residence la next dour to C. Miiglatighiln’s Hotel, North Hanover at. Carlisle, Juno 22, 1851 —3m. Nolle*' IS hereby given, that application will bo made to (lie next Legislature, agreeably to the con stitution and laws of the Commonwealth ofPoim sylvanta, for an alteration in the charter of the Carlisle Doposite Bank, so ns to confer upon said Bunk thu rights and privileges of a bank of issue, to change the name to that of "The Car lisle Bank,"and 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 2D, 1651—fhn IVoticc IS hereby glvon, that an implication will ho made to Uiu next Legislature of Pennsylva. nin,for tho Incorporation of a Bank, with goncr ul banking privileges; or, if impracticable, for a Deposit^Bank, with a capital of ono hundred thousand dollar*, with tho privilege of increas ing it to fwo hundred thousand dollars, to bo in tbo Borough of Carlisle, Cumberland county* Pa.» junior the name and stylo of «*TUq FnruUT’a Bank.** Carlisle, June 20, 285*1—Cm. Old DloiiouealieXti Rectified. WHISKEY constantly on hand, and for sale at tho lowest market prices; particular at tontion will bo paid to orders I rom a distance. J. WALLOWEK & SON, junoB—Bm* llnrrnhurft, Pa. Plainfield Classical Academy, NEAR CARLISLE . PA. THE 10th Scanlou'will commence May Ist. A retired & healthful location with thorough fnstruction Irith’o various departments of a clns. slcal or mercantile cduckllop. Terms—Board and Tuition per session, $6O For Catalogue, with full In/brnmlipn, address • R. K. BURNS. Principal and Proprietor. Plainfield Post Office, CumbM. Co. P«. April 6, 1851. Sn flntljorifij; ,.i _ RESOLUTION PROPOSING Amendments to the ConslllUtioli f iiic Commonwealth* Section 1. Resolved by the Senate and.fhuec of litjrrcr&n'.aHva of the Cvrnmomcealth of .Penn sylvania, in General Assembly metf Thai the fol lowing amendments' bo. tnd tlie same orohetoby proposed to the .Constitution of (he Common wealth, under and in accordance with 'the, pro visions of the tenth article thereof, to Wit i. PBOPOSmON.iI TO BE ABtlCtE XI« , , Section I. Tho aggregate amount ofdobls hereafter contracted by the Commonwealth shall never exceed the sum of five hundred thousand dollars, except in case of war to repel invasion, suppress insurrection, or to redeem ,tho public debt of the Commonwealth, and tho money so raised shall be applied to tho purpose for.which tho debt may bo pay such debts, and to no other purpose. - Sect. 2. To pay tho public debt of the Com monwealth,and debts which may hereafter bo contracted ip case of war to repel Invasion, sup press insurrection and to redeem the public debt, tho LeglsliUnro shall nl their next session after the adaption of this section into the Constitution, provide by law for the creation of a sihkingfund, which shall not bo abolished till tho said public debt be wholly paid, to consist of all the net an nual income from the public works and stocks owned by tho Commonwealth, or any other funds f may bo hereafter enacted, so fares the’same may bo required to pay tho interest of sold debts aemi-annnally, and annually to reduce the prin ciple thereof by a sum Hot less than five hundred thousand dollars, lucres sod pearly by compound ing at a rate of not less than five per centum per annum ; the said sinking fund be invested in tho loans of the Commonwealth, which shall bo can celled from time to time in a manner to ho pro vided by law : no portion of tho sinking fund shall ever bo applied to. tho payment of tho debt of five hundred thousand dollars mentioned in the first section of this article, but tho said sink ing fund shall bo applied only to tho purposes herein specified. StcT. 8. The credit of the Commonwealth shall not in any way bo given or loaned to or in aid of any individal, company, corporation or association, nor shall the Commonwealth hereaf ter become n joint owner or stockholder in any company, association or corporation in thfsCotn momvcaUh nr elsewhere,formed forony purposes. Seer. 4. The Commonwealth shall never as sume tho debts of any County, city, borongh or township, or of any corporation or-association, unless such debts shall havo beon'confracted to repel Invasion, suppress Insurrection, or to do fand the Stuto in war. Mtorosrrrotf 2, to db article xt. Prohibiting Municipal Subscriptions. The Legislature shall never Authorize any comity, city, borough or township, by vote of its citizens or otherwise, to become a stockhold er in any Joint stock company, association or corporation, or to ralso money for, or loan Its credit to, or in aid of iny such company or as sociation. E. B. CHASE* Speaker qfiho House of Representatives. M. M'OASMNV ' Speaker of /he Senate? In Senate, Apri128,1854. Resolved, That this resolution pass. Yens 22, nays G. Extract from the Journal,’ T.A. MAGUIRE, Clfcrk.. ' In the House r>( Representatives, Apri121,1854. Resolve*!, That this resolution puss. Tcaa 71, nays 20. Extract from the Journal. \VM. JACK, Clerk. SrcarxAnr'fl Officr, I Filed April 29,1851, f p. A. BLACK, Secretary of (ho Commonwealth. PEyNSYLVJNU, SS. b SrcitETAßT'fl Office, TTarrisbing, July 1,1854. J f I do certify Hint tbo above and I SE AS, Jforcgoing Is o true and correct copy _ IS of Clio original “Resolution relative lo on amendment of the Constitution,** as the I same remains on file in this office. In Icßihuony whereof, I have hereunto aettny hand and caused to bo nfllxcd the seal of the’ ‘b oftioo ilje day and year above Vrrlt , ton. _ c. A. BLACK, Secretary of the Commonwealth. Journal of the Senate. "Resolution No. 502," entitled ‘Resolution proposfngamendmciits to thu Constitution of tho Conimomv*»Rh,* was road a third fimo. On fho. question, will tho Senate agree to the first prop osition, fliu yeas and nays were taken, agreeably to the Constitution, and worts as follows, viz | i ka«—.Messrs. Bnrkalew, Darlington, Darslo, Furgnson, Foulkrod, Frick, Frv, Goodwin, Hal donum, Hamillon, B. D. Hamlin, E. W. Hamlin, Heiater. Hugo. Jamison, McClfntock.McFrtrlaud, Plait, Qnlggle, Sager, SUfer, and McCtmlin, Speaker—fill. * —Mvssjs.Crahli, Crosswoll, Hendricks, Klntzur, Ktmkle ami Sklmiur—O. So tho question was delermldcd In tho affle mativo. On (ho question, will fHu Senate ngreo to tho second proposition,the yens and nays were taken agreeably to the Constitution, ami were as fol lows, viz j \ r.vs—Messrs. Buckalow, Ddrsio, Furgnson, ; mijkrod, Fry, Goodwin, Ilahlemnn.B. D. ilam.- hn, L. w. Ilanilin, Hendricks, Jlelsfor, Hoge, Jamison, Kfnzcr. MeClintock, McForhmd, Platt, Price, QuigglojSUfor, Whorvy. McCasdin, Spea ker—22. • Navs—Messrs. Crabh, Croswcll, Darlington, Hamilton, Kunklcand Skinner 0. So the question determined In (bo flfilr inative. Journal in tho House of Representatives. “The question recurring upon tho final pa*, sage of the Resolutions, thy first proposition Was agreed to as follows, viz: —-Messrs. Abraham, Adams, Atherton, Ball, Barton., Boyer, Binglmni, Boyd, Bush, By- Ciilcluoll, Calvin, Carlisle, Chnnibcrlln, « ooko. Cram*,,Cummln«, Daugherty. Davis, Do- Franci*.Dunning.Eckert, Edingur, Eldrcd,Evans, Foster, Fry. Gallentino, Gihoncy, Gilmore, Gray Groom, Gwln. Hamilton, Hurt, Herr, Ilcistand, Hillier, Hippie. Honi, Ilunimel, Hunsuckor, , limit'-r. Hurtt. Jackman. Kilgore, Knight, Lnn rv. (•T.uhieh ■* TJnn. Mu'i'o, Maguire.Mnndrrfleld, M’Connelt, M’lCoo,Miller, Monaghan, Montgom ery, Moore. Moser. Muse, palmer,Parke,Parra lee, Passmore,Patterson, Porter, Pnfney.RowOj Rawlins. Roberts, Sullade, Scott, Sidle, Simon ton. Smith, (Berks,) Smith, fCranTord.) Stewart, Stockdale, Strong. Sfmlhers, Whooler, Wick lein, M’right. Zviglur, Chase, Speaker— 85. Navs-Nonc. • < So (ho question was determined In (ho affir mative. On the question will the House agree (o (ho second proposition, tho yens and nays were ta ken, agreeably to (he-provlslona of tho lOtb ar ticle of (ho constitution,and ard m follows! Tvas—Messrs. Abraham. Atherton.Ball,Bar ton. Bock, Buyer, Dlghnm.Boj'd, Caldwell, Car lisle, Chamberlain, Cook* Crane, Cummin*, Da vis, Daugherty, Pm»gan, DuFrnnce, Dunning. F,dinger. Eldrcd, Evans. Fry, Gnßcntlno, Gib honey, GJlmnro, Gray.Grooin, Gwln, Hamilton, Hlestand, HUllor. nipple, Hnnscchcv, Tinnier, Hurit, Jackman, Kllgoro. Knight, Lnnry,' (Le high.) Lowry, (Tioga,) Linn, Mngre, Maguire. M.indorfli ld, McConnell, M*Kce, Monaghan, Mo ser, Montgomery, Mooro, Muse.PMmcr, Parke, Pnrmloo, Pnssmoro, Patterson, Portev.Rftwlin*, Roberts. Rowe, Salludo, Scott. Slmonton. Smith. (Berks,) Smith, (Crawford.) Stoekdalo, Wheel er. Wmkleln, Wright, Chime. Speaker— 7l. Nayb—Mosrra. Adams. Baldwin.Beaus.Rush. Byerlv. Eckert, Ellis, Hare, Herr. Horn, Hum mel. M’Combs, Miller, Ponlson, Putney, Sidle. Stewart, Strong, Strnthera, Eolglrr £O. ■ So tho question ms rtclcrmlncil In thosffirm ntlvo. SroRETAUT’a Omot,' > Harrisburg July 1. 1854. f PENNSYLVANIA, SS. * f I do cor/liy that tho above and V SEAT, Vorogoing, Is a trim and correct copy -'of tho “rcas” and ".vara'* taken on the “Resolution relative fonnamendment of Jhe 1 Constitution of the Commonwealth” m tho same nppeara On tho Journals of tho two Houses of tho General Assembly, of this Commonwealth fnrtlm Session of IRol. Witney my hand and tho Scat of nahl oflloo this tirst dav of July, one thousand eight hun dred and iifly-four. • ; O. A. BLACK, , • „ Secretary of Iho Commonwealth. July 18, 18r>J--Bmf). CARPETING. —JOst received, a few niece* from Auction & selling very low at Juno 15, 1854. CITAS. OGILBV.
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