ST. LOUIS . CORRESPONDENCE. Dry Weather—lndian Depradations—Kantas and Nebraska I —The State Campaign—Ca/. lienton•a prospects brightem ing—A Hoax, &v., stla, ST. Louis, July 14,1636. The weather has been pleasant but very dry since our Last: It has been threatening rain for several days, but none has yet fallen, and the earth is baked to a considera ble extent. Rain Is much needed In the South and West; gardeners and tanners are complaining, and the vegetables. brought to this markSt are of the most insignificant quality —checked in growth and amount to almost nothing. The rivers are low andilontinue to fall—the larger class boats have laid up, whilst those of lighter draught have very tittle to do. Business is unusually dull—many of our merchants and business men hare wandered off to rusticate for a short spell. The health of our city continues - There is Scarcely an item of a local chaructcr worthy of I port. Intelligence has ' been received of more Indian depreda tions in 3linnesota. It appears that a party of Sioux Indi ans entered the town of Platt Lake in the night and I..,ur dered Francis Brunett and hie whole family , consisting of foto persons. Bruaett was a half breed, and had been Chippewa trader for thirty years. Indian depredations and murders have been of frequent occurrence in 31inneso- • ia, and the Sioux payment wasstopped, because they re fused to deliver up a party of murderers. lint even this ' has not hurl the desired effect, and nothing but The strong arm of the military can or will arrest the outrages upon • the citizens of that territory; special instructions should be immediately issued by the President to the command ants of the various forts in the territory to place the veers nary 11.rce at the disposal of its authorized agents. Until this in dune, we may expect lo hear of still further and more frequent murders committed by the red skins. In Kansas, all seems quiet, and will probably remain so until the eve of the Presldentiol election, when new out. breaks may be expected—to carry sympathy into the block llepriblicin ranks; but the people are beginning to under• stsrel this new system of electioneering, and rein treat :1. et. diiserves—with contempt. Every thing appearS going on ettieothly in Nebraska. A larga emigration lias fund its ivay into that territory within the ye.ir.— New rill', and towns are springing up ns by magic, and the settlers seem to a:.rk all cue th,• rdvau•» went and future Net,ro-ha 1/..- makim: rapp) -t•-; ness pr..prrty and - buFj,,, :nrreaNiug. lit thal city ti, y-nr. af.v. al• WIA. s .s•• 1 hi-II:1.1; ..."" 1 h.. ' . "" Cll 811111 a .1.1.1,i. : - .1),.—. 1 , \ •'1,, , - 11,41/ ,t, y.J.I - slig..; 1..1- ..; 111 - 111.1 -1 11 111ftsin ~.1:. ....•11ilig I, $lO. ;pat zr, ~,... brulgii.i;'..:2/ , loLitt. :31, 1,, 7.1,1‘ t I.V WI, ~...,......, : y ki,.....1. a },it sw., 1..... S!.• s.:11:.1.; I.ow 111 1 1111 1.J.5... at 11,111 .11.11 t., •... 1; awl .1s •1,.....5. ,nod in.., uunnini.: it lt,ight the 0.1.11.‘ for the !lite, 01 Illert.lialltilsc :•• Ihat. 'tear 11 le i,i)h Ire .tr• ale, I •fi 1 r.lr• Th.• 10•1111,t'. to, u,1.1 iii.. phi ".n ' 1).101t. , 1:1' it , 11,11.1 era--si~a .:v4 equa~ip, .. gniu~ ~,i ~m•~. lIINE 11=1 K. N. But gut., I, j Nl'„ 1n I, to 11, P. hi, I'll t II iss. I, a :II .1 h•• , 'PO p I lum 14.1,11,1,1 1 :1. ! , .. h ~,11111 lIIMIIIIIM : Wh.l; A IMME tng iv- • .atata, 4," ~111, - :ban a I aan—•ratic v , a-.11111 114 , ,/ wtrh 8,00.1 ts,,rl -.h., 0/.• ll= Rue 1,1 1:11., .014 ...• 0,-1 , %,!1t! 1- :I 41110. Poo °, /...! /Pr -+, • ,u,they . t,ll//: .1131 b.: l• I 1110. Ikulun prcturrvil Frenr ,, ,,, 1., 1; t1 .-L ar ,,,, ri., who, th. rwl , ii. -:I•• Ai IMllllllllll=llEl=l %,,,f ):.0 , A1•5(1,3 - , pb , 4 , r Wit,. iii or th- gr,t 1.,n,1ay Then. I. 110 'I:11111111[k II in UP. grear hot rnil for ^Old , 110.1t:q, frow all quartc..— Tt. %alley the ,ticla EA,. witehning tit: 0061 y as will make the ,orat statesmen feel good fa - the balance of his day:. and astonish the Muck 1111,N01111114, of the North. 'jr. Fill. more, sit ,old he tel decline befell' NOVvlllbel, trill be She worst Lent 01011 ever put upon the track ; the peoide of the south who would ,•tt , lot hint, were there ti: of :t ,Ai:me, of his'elect ion, belie, e ti,o that the rove in bet trocn linchunan and Feentoo I, and every one know,: In., the S.mtl: stand! between the two. In Kentucky and Tennes see, where Fillmore 11:11 the least chance of getting ail, elec toral vote, this feeling sta.tos to be the most apparent. The Northern Frt111011( paper , are heralding fat snit wide au arcuunt of a Fremont ratification meeting held in this city. and a ming nth a aho.ition pipers CIA Lunca,t... Express hits the Illowing: Missorat.—A Fremont ratification meeting was held in St. Louts, )10., uu Friday night, in which over three thou -8:111-1 persona participated. The gi.eatest enthusiasm pre railed during Ille In - ogress of the meeting." Now, tile tact is, nu such alerting was held iu St. Louis, and the protabilities are none of the kind ever will be— the soil of this elate is not adapted to the growth of aboli tionists. The Erpre, probably was not aware that .•enp," 'oc:end the Mississippi river eo well as the Sumueltauna: Thin is the way. no d.tubt, all Freur,nt ratification inert. logs are got up, and It they all tome as near the figures of the persons ill attendance as the / - ....r . prc, has, and they all turn out voters, Sr Louis would not count , oat! As tc threctfinicfand attrudier an abolition meeting in Sr. boots , the Exprassgreatly undervalues the patriotism of our cit izens. We venture to my that Wit real Nigger-worshipping meeting Won called in this airy—sad bating abollitiumm for its text, instead of three there would be twenty ii 1011,111,1 persons in ntiontancc, and the speakers would be limited to certain bounds: Such kind of gatherings will do for T,tw but not here iu The Evening Bulletin—ltd Calculation This paper, virulent in its opposition to Mr. BUCHANAN and The Democratic party, made a wild calculation the other day with reference to the result of the Presidential election in Pennsylvania—and modestly figures out a ma jority in the State for Fremont. To show the character of the Bulletin's estimates, we sub join the following extract from a letter to the Daily Nezcs, a Fillmore sheet, and published in that paper of Wednesday lak. It shows how little reliance can be placed in the hoast: ing and bragging of the Fremont party THE" BULLETIN'S FIBURES READING, July 15th, 1856 Editor _News—Dear .tiir—ln the Bulletin et last evening appeared in the editorial column, ' , Fremont may lose about 4000 'in Lancaster Co.; on Pollock's vote in 1854 ; in Berks, per haps 500," &c. : Now this is really r;diculous. hi the editor of the Bulletin crazy, or dues he wilfully ucis. represent the fee.ing tf this county? The fact of the matter is, there are but 3 Fremont men in this city, and one of them is on the Black Republican Special Committee ; and out of the city, in the county, there is but one, Jahn Seitz, of Womelsdorf, who has here tofore been a Loco Foeo. The entire opposi tion vote of this county will be given to Fill more and Donelsnn, and if Fremont remains the . field ho will get rotes, IL A. LANTZ, (Oid Berk-, lIIE C ,, NvENTION IN VIRGINIA. —Of the Whig convention which met at Richmond, Virginia, a low and expres sed their preforence rot Mr. Fillmore, the Richmond Enquirer , , peati, inflow These people are . old whigs, just as the fugitive from the law is the gentleman whose respectable Caine he assumes. Th e slime of the serpent is over them all. Every one wears Sam's mark. They are his proper ty; and they need 11,,v attempt to deny their master. .The smoke of the dark la*rn burnt upon their brow. They stoop in the front ;1 habit of crawling into the culvert. There is a smell • f sulphur upon their garments; as spit the garments of him who Communes with the evil etc. They were whips once, hut are fallen from their high es tate. If they have not lost all their original brightness, they appear as •ardiangel and with . tIC excess glory obscur'd.' They shine in 'dim eclipse.' Care sits on their fa ded cheek, and their brow is 'intrenched by deep sears of thunder.' fhe allusion suggests the impotency of their plots, and the wicked ness of their ambition." A GOOD SIGN IN ISlAssscucscrrs.—TheNew Bedford Express, whit was started as an American organ, refuses to be transferred to the Fremont party, but runs up the names of Buchanan and Breckinridge, and is battling manfully and efficiently for their success.— Ihe 'editor says that the democrats arc cor dially sustaining him, and that amongst his warmest supporters are many who hare here tofore acted with the Whig and other parties: but being national men, wan - hearts too large to love only fifteen . of the thirty-one States, like Noah's dove, could find no •resting place outside the democratic ark. A new' and serious phase exhibits itself in American Politics.. The Clergy, from the pulpit and their ecclesiastical character, are, many of them,. entering the arena of party strife. They are preaching sermons on Sun days denouncing the Nebraska-Kansas bill and Senator Douglas and President Pierce and the Democratic party. Now great respect is due to the officers of the Christian religion. It is freely conceded that they are, in general, gentlemen of pod intentions and moral lives. Their preaching and their efforts do a great deal to improve the moral condition of the world. At the sumo time, as a general thing. the undue deference that is paid to them, and the artificial, unscriptural, and absurd prestige of intrinsic sanctity which is attached to their position" tend to inspire them with an exag gerated sense of their own importance, excel lence, and influence. Fast numbers of them always itch for opportunities of power, prom inence and dictation outside of their own sphere. Since the days when a triumphant and worldly Christianity 'forgot the pure spirituality of the teachings of "The Master," until now, political history is full of the inter meddling of Ilildebrands, Innocents, Riche- Crantners, Burnets, Knoxs, Wesleys, and Beechers. The Protestant clergy de nounced damnation against their Catholic brethren--but since the Reformation no oppor tunity of bringing ecclesiastical prestige to b e a r or,. Tediti al results has been omitted by 111111lbei , ~f t -.amp Protestant clergy them selves. Thee t, iu+e erz,, at gentry, may be very zeal out. fur religion, tu ;lin, interfering in polities, but nothing b., more common than the union , f inunen,e zeal with the absurdeiit folly. John Wenlet 1% 'tr. iheOleli LI .ibly the !mpg zealous, pro...ilea! and usehd ,a preachers and rehg.. .h.t . e Luther's Yet, John Nk . ;-ley paalphng• .tad p.c.:chug sertngt, de in.utn.ing Atnerkag limadution :is the rk of !..in and Nua'n, ;ing upbraiding Ilancock and Adams as children of I,e llal -t le vi nes of the Sy , eel they con n--,Let I he i Uretten t;,,t.:lti:-.11(1 and I ile• Ilat net eildt iolicitile muriiere•l. t'"hgrcgathgad Divine- el Nett tioriog ti, 11•ar of 1 , 12 thnn baed their nasal - Ti4oii favorite fhank,-gi% ;ovule e,a- the wh:ked , ;es- ul Jrifern.,n ano the 1600. Many of them u,e I up I;eawrai .140:, 11,•:iret , .1. vti Il i. .. i~., ii. ~~ ~.. ....ry - d:~~ t I , •i ++• I. lilted 11 . pahla• awl it , [laic scpt tata'gVlllCl/ [Oil:110./13 litilet ill 111/: recent anti :laver . ). :t—iniiing a very on7Si•itdiOffB ila- giVell a pretest 1 . 141•,e 1111111 justik Vit11116110:s .sAsllig. arc S 1 11,1 Have tit' 11 , 4 a right 1.; ;peak 1";.0 a re Anitiricati citiz:•ll ..tteh not !MAC It right k itifP)jerc u , i„r../.,a—rrn• right airee.i. , tit frighten, Jr; :.r .;r i.•ree an . % ~..trz, l : int , • suppt.rt iic; ‘irtue ur .ii re :1,11 k)111 . fret' 111,6 tilt: .. .•. lr-TilwtiVeks arerLdisig clerical duuti,, tie!Utie, theuh, c Fri.lllState =EMT tinderta ke to carry party poicus rieoiis -f their ',writs. their Sunday ser, ices :11,1 their r - Y.:1(.-mitlcal influence, they wilt %er , ,trffit , ILIC ,, VW' that alr ['me, ioiurmed people are mi. ',head •-tow li Idr,lal IVe tonfinend them to read 'heir Bibles more. ittel try to imitate the lofty spirituality and apostolic prudence of Paul. lie dill not :it flick the administration of Nero or Agrippa —he employed himself in diffusing principles, and wisely left people free to apply theta to State affairs without his dictation. " The t ;real Teacher" himself " rendered unto Ca-- ear the things that were Caesar's" The sar fit that time uas the lerocious and sullen tyrant Tiberius. lie had no right to govern J mica or tax it—and yet the serene wisdom of the meek and majestic Nazarine counseled no rebellion and raised no political questions,:b . ut contented itself with expounding great truths, which did and do and will regenerate humani ty. Gu, ye poor, unworthy, angry, prurient,u•ti licinl and assuming intermeddlers. learn from your "Master"- r to attend to your own business and leave men as he left them, tree r.• manage I their awn political affairs. 1.•1 i irru.id :] =MEE WASHINGTON CORILESPONDE N C E 1.• it9N . - . NII , 11,1.41 igoucer. dat:•,l The tvik.i! d th , jarq.-Ropubli,ati majority of tin Doti, of lt , pit,entstive,for ~erk. you will p,rc,'.ve. rlo-ed t.. the me,ent Ir. Smaller farce. ..a.> to prl harin, OTt sh,ne...i hi, and new goes ~ ..efor, his ..,n6tituents s r re-election. The vote t et pa. was. ate, 121 , nay, nO.—a long way from the fleCt.,Ss3l'y two-third, vote. .1. Glans Jours. Gen. Cadwallader. and your ou tr indomitable puce. were, the nuly 1,e,. member, of th., delegation in the :Atli Colgreas thut rarer •.1 that much injured citizen of moth Carolim. Mr. Savage. •,( Ten M'Seee. remark. that Mr. Brook , strut applauded for what I t ' had done. rather thrin een,ured .far jusiie, to a foul-mouthed Senatorial slanderer.— Mr. lieitt, of S. Carolina. ha , also resigned his ,wat, bur. before did he laid bare the itetlon of the msjnrit2. tie lion in one of the most masterly arguments it hoe over to,r, my good fortune l• • heat And, when he couch, dad. the galierhs care him rounds of applause. :Mr. Kehl ...ensuroi by 11 rote Of 111 , Oba , repnhl icans. Mr. Ed . mnu~i-on Ku- and censnr , d. he haying a majority in his to. v i a, is 113.11, , 11Mii tied V. , offou, in the premker:—yet. there wer- a good ninny of ~ ,, otyd, that roted him yen 103391333 1,1 hetliee the middle of Au gust. both Mr. ISr....ks and Mr. Hein will be in their seats Mein, bt the nuauhnous vet.' of their patriotic people. against Mr. Brooks proves conclusively, that the majority in the House are sectionalized, and ripe for a dissolution of this happy confederacy. I trill not pursue this subject. It is for the people of the Eastern and North . n Stairs to .say, at their approaching Rate and Notional elections, shall this suicidal drama be carried Into execution, and hereafter this confederacy. that was cemented by the blood and treasure of our revo. lutionary fathers, be rent asunder at the bidding of the mad fanaticism of a portion of the people of old and New Englund. Certainly Pennsylvania cannot join in this sacrilegious and political suicide to the injury of our rom. 01011 country. No. indeed Such an ism cannot be en tertain.] by any patriot within her wide domain. The lloos ,, , /,,A.republican election Committee. will ott.t Allen, of Illinois, and rive his seat tea Mr. Airier the %her.. in not a show af justice it; thin Intoning net.—hot, the Stele of Illinois, as nosy repreconied • in the 11,11-, in egmilly this hied, hence the anxiety to get Mr Allen out at . the way. so to 1•• give the ,acf , " , rt ] .• pa r ry lile or irol of rho ihiinglltii./1. in the sale ,Lop titer vtt tit-in will the the Preititkutiol meat of this enatetatuin. The denetcratie p. 13 intend t cut :here this litiusivit idea I,fore many iie,oit shall roll anutel,--for. a a.2rtain as tit- din Nuvianner ee,i.iiu ~ WO, th. 11 ,, ininees of the Snti.w Demo rra.- art , ~tected hp the pwple. !y a 11,!11,1dOtr. majority, r. hen tier illt••1,"fir."11 st ~ i ,rtli,linajority in the Irons, will tint tOOW .. , inn -.l' a ~,ti,arryr,-ia,n, The ..etrat.,..l.,.fve passed the ova :Navy ri ,, copy M . which by the kindness of a friend, is herewith s:mt . Wha: a ill he the action of the 11 , 1, ...jail) irPm i.llllle , ,Zqhle to conjecture. The f , enate have can. Ih• role officers of Mc Nary, many vinlinvi, of Wlll.ll 11eie made by the late Navy Board fur thein...elv, turd for their area promotion. This is a singular cat to tan di- tiuctiou in the Navy. But so we go, and from the new bill, as passed, am do not think that the future pros pects of these Officers, injured by the first Board of Officers can be much improved lu prospects by the action of the new hill, should it become n law. The whole action of the late Navy Board, was an outrage and crime against the hest interest of the efficiency of the Navy i—aud since their de rision, there has come to light, instances of the greatest Injustice done to many a gallant•son of the • stars atoi stripes - of that and of this public service. We hole fur bee .—and hope for justice to the Officers hi:Jared. not feat hope is vain in the promises of the new Bill. it v ere minded away in our feelings est u, oh. 11,..e. 1,1111,er I.ll l lltl It so, than from anything else, tv.micing the Airing., in the waition of Mr. Birk roan fore the limo, tb, at, sorry to roc that Mr. Hickman has disappointed our fond anticipations. We really did believe that Mr. LI. was si^k of the ebony st , tionafired party, but his 101111 g this cook Oil the Brooks tesolution, prove that we were premature in our joy of his repudiation of dark. republican principles. not despair of him in the end. Mr. Oliver, of Missouri, wade his report on the lin ume matters, noticed last week. Ills report tea powerful docu ment, and dissents entirely trout the position laid doe n by Messrs. Howard and Sherman. This you may rest assured of, in reference t., the two repeat;, [bat what Mr. Oliver shall bey will be the era", let it rut where it may; —but ii Messrs. Howard and Sherman, as they are governed by party masters, they must state what they were directed to state, for the aid and comfort of the frauds committed by the leaders of the party to whirl, they belong. They are latth higher true met, and against the law and Constitution of the U. States. They are, in feet, sectionali:ed disorgani zero, and cannot be expected to be the supporters of laws passed by Congress, where huts:start conflict with their ab olition one-Idea proclivities. I hare my doubts, if onylbing will be done for Kansas this session by the joint action of both Houses of Congress. The new Senate Bill is a wise and just measure, and would, if passed by the House, go far towards settling the difficulties in the Territory, but, the hope of discord being the prevailing action and wish of the abolition party, we have buts poor expectation lu the passage of the Senate Bill by the House abolltlonized majority. YOUBS, From ih'e' Philadelphia Argils Politics In the Pulpit IE=E:MMiMiI I=llll EZIZEMICI The Diennionists Denying Disunion The New irk Herald, of Tuesday last, undertakes to prove that the electioh of FRE MON T to the PresidenCy will not dissolve the Union, and proceeeds gravely to show how peaeelbly his election. regarded as impossible by all intelligent men, would be submitted to by the very people who are daily told that they are to he dishonored and destroyed should such an event take place. We could fill a hundred columns of the Pennsylvanian with extracts from the New York Herald of the last two years. running down within the last few weeks, all showing that Ai Lig could prevent the breaking up ofthe Union, should ever sectionalism be able to find such a man as Fremont and to combine the Northern States in his favor. We could show that Bennett has declared that Seward, Sumner, Greely, and richer, of his present masters, in tended, with the aid •ri Garrison and his con federates, to overthrow the Union. We could show that Bennett's forme, course makes him a prophet now ; and su fatally faithful has he been in this respect, that he hinesttt; finvetting his own record, comes fOrteard to full his own predictions. But we leave all this fur a inure convenient occasion. When we open this bunk it will prove to be a volume of vindication .of the justice of the present position if the Dem ocratic party. What we now desire to cull attention to, is the fact that the "secret, black and midnight" crew, who surround Fremont:, are beginning to tremble at the apprehension that their plots against the Union and the Constitution, have already reached and roused the popular heart. They see the hand-writing un the wall, and shrink hack terrified at the crime, and at. the judgment of that crime. Vain are all their protests and pretences: . ‘'aiu all their libels and their clamors Vain their attempts to laugh off the burden fastened upon their backs! They cannot escape the doom they have dared. They cannot raise the seal from •the bond in in Erich that doom is written. They started out to ignore one half the States of this glori ous Union. They began their hellish schemes by mutilating the map of this republican hem isphere ; by filling the air with slanders upon the South ; by tearing, as it were, the eery heart if of the Christian Chi n ch; by turning that church into a howling and a desolation, and by gladly herding with the men whO de elare •• the United States Constitution a covenant with death and an agreement with hell." With British gold in their pockets, (now nu longer a vagary, hut a fact, proved by the whole British press, and British power . their backs, they thought they could capti .l rite and carry our people with them in their cru s ade against the Republic. To aid this fanatical purpose they rallied to the midnight flag all the factions: of the day ; arid gloried rim, more in the hope of beating down t,rir the 174 time, that only true soldier of the Cun• stitmion and the Vnion, the Demoreratic rty fiat they have already- diooerorod chat choir isi/o, , eloented, and now they put forward the New York herald, to break the t;irec their guilty schemes. and xhome -1..,a1y. In .I , ny , :ery infamy which hr Ie(LY iheil,Wl In lay of Mcir &now: lint they shall not escape. They shalt not creep ::‘,.ny front the renrinsibility they were no hold it annuniing. The hat , of the Ameri can Union in de--plyplanted in the American heart. It in a ' , tiered, inextinguinhablenpark. Upi/11 the lean or the melt who may ,eek t.. defy or ie thio ircenintible nigitintent. J..1:11 I I'l ell 11, I t lid II 541, have made the issue, and the Deumoracy Moe ac cepted th e i--tie. 1/ La fi n fat. ror ihr2 , lrhy that trhiirh rhry hue, Prchrh In urewri , l job: and the latter gill net or yield the field or the tight. until the Union and sacrifice ; until the la,t disunioni,ts are buried in the graves which hide the remains of Judi" , and of Arnold, and until ihe same infamous inmiortalito which preserves their execrated names, as beaiains of alliw.nition to the enemies of the human race. shall maka eternal the ignominy of nor country's 1 . 1.0,, represented by Seward, and (ireely.—Pornotranian. Jag Ives' Withdrawal [Lab Timothy Ives publishes the t'i.ilnwing letter in reference to his withdrawal lnan be ing a candidate m the LtenioerAtie tinkei the "thee 4Survey General : IjOUDERPORT. •July 3, 1830 Edilar Highland Patti° , : Ilaving svithdr,, \VII my name from the State ticket, as the candidate Mr the office of Surveyor Gen eral, I feel:it due p, tnrielf:and:politieal friends, not only in this county hnt throughout the State. to say that it w not from any fears of heirs!; detested at the ballot-box in 0 0 0,1,er next, our from disaffeetion with my friends or toy party; but front personal and domestic, causes, of which, I trust o the kindness :Ind liberality of , hose friends in bolievin , no , the I, , :st judge. ti XX XI V CONGRESS-FIRST SESSION e, uate. wiry pricing the bill to repeal the lee authorizing the erection of an armory hi Wa.loogb proceeded to the eenolderation (‘I private bine. The bill extending 01... d patent a Rl,lping Machine was di,us.o.d.ind lob! %, b.. 1.11 • Ilr• N . M., rep.o a a bill, pros i•lina for the ,•••uneikot, pnyulent of pbst.m, on all transient priubl•inatter. The :jenate then adjourned till Mends). posse..—The A 011912 resumed the ••••n-nlm ll.e 11 linoi , contested election ease. Mr. Archer the CollteMlllt addressed lb.u,n to N•lialr of hie right to a ).eat. After cousideruble further debate, the res.,lution that Mr. Allen was not eotiii,.•l I his cent. mar; adopt, d—.). -a,, P 4, nays 90. The resolution that Mr. Archer was entitled IJI Zi Sent was then rejected—yeas St, nays DI. An effort was made to .reconsider the last vote. but it was disagreed to by tour majority. Resolutions were then offered and adopted, declaring that a vacancy ousted in the Seventh Ccaigressional tr ict ul Mined, referrering the election back t' the people, and allowing Mr. Archer, the contestant. and per diem pay to date. The House then .id.iouriieff APiir A Democratic Buchanan Club has been organized at Parkesburg---with Dr. A. Murphy, as President; Major .M'Veigh and five . other Vice Presidents: John Recording Secretary, and C. C. Riling, Cor responding du. The Club already numbers over sixty 1110111,0 r,, :aid is rapidly increasing. They have a room for their head quarters, which is op,-,Ded a re:la:int' ro , tin every evening tiItEAIEST DIKoVILItY OFTIIF. PROFESSOR Willie 41111 ItESTORATIVE.--This preparation, although le, than two years before the pub lic. owing to it. wonderful Afects upon the human hair and scalp, ha+ already obtained a celebrity and sale perfectly unparallelled. It ha, without the ordinary appliance used purpo , ,, won it , way, and been heartily welconi id to op .t. th, cities and towns in the United Suitor the Call,vintl. and the Went ludic !glands. Nor in this result Airprisiug, whoa It is remembered that it, populist in' is based upon its merits, widely as established by actual tett.. That thi, preparation will actually GRAY 11A1lt To Fib NATI'ItAI. COLOR. produce a luxuriant growth the hetuis of the bald, prevent the hair trout falling anti when used as a tailet article, pr,bdUev 0 eolithalal rice of thjnatnral tluids. and thus render the hair soft, glsmsy aunt wavy, destroy lbeases of the scalp. unit expel dandruff, the certificates of distinguished gentlemen and !adieu, in every part of the country who truce tried it. and then fore speak what they know, most fully attest. roll Worersrrr Co., Mats.. Nev. 13th. 1i:55. Wood—Dear ; I take pleasure in bearibg e.duntary testimony to tiro Maa:le.roirnetS of your wonderful Hair Restorative. As far back as 1536 my hair commenced tailing off, until the top of my scalp became bald and smooth le glass, and it has continued te fall for a great many years, notwithstanding I have used many celebrated preparations for its iestorations Seeing your advertisement, 1 was In duced to give your article a ti ill. and [only utter astonish ment. 1 found after a few applications that my hair became firmly set and assumed a very glossy anti beautiful appear ance; and, by the time I knit used a quart bottle full, my bald head v.as covered over with a young and vigrroue g r owth of hair. which is nom Au one b, in' e inches in length. and jai very fast. lours truly Froin.tbe Bo,iton KN,WINti:--Ity using Professor Wood's Hair Itestoratit, gray Ilair ran be permanently restored to it-original ,Ultjoiped certificat”, x as rocoi red from Johnson ,t Stone. Ilardener, Me.. and is but Otto of the ai.tny instanci•s that ;tr., doily emning to our lon,olnilue ~r its wonderful efforts. It Is no longer problematic, hut ti ~ ,I f-evident troth. a- hundred. can testify. am:DINER, Me., June d, IS:d, . . Mr. H. Drt—lieer Sir I have used two bot of Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative. and can truly say it is the great est discovery of therge for restoring and changing the Hair. Before using it I was a man of seventy. My hair has now attained its original color. You can recommend it to the World withoot the least fear, as my eds.t was - one of the worst kind. Yours, respectfully. L have übeii Prof. 0. J. Wood's Hair Restorative, and Leis wiluired iM wonderful effect. lily hair was becoming, as I thought, prematurely gray. hit by the use of his Restora tive it has resumed it. orkinal ,ehir, and I have no doubt, p-, maw, tly SIDNEY BREESE:, Es-toottor United Slat.,. The tireateat Diseovery et the Age.—lt seldom occurs. that we notice, under any circumstances, patent medicines, restorativet. or anything of the kind, for We hero a preju dice against tn.st of them. But candor rompele us to in vite attention to the advertiteinunt of Prof. Wood . . [lair ltestorative. We are too ierellllo to r equir e anything of the kind, but some illStalleeb .1 its U.' have come to our kuowhulge ovum almost assure us that it in a F....reign remedy against the hair becoming prematurely gray. It is not a Hair Dye:" but upon Its application as directed, the effect is produced on the skin, which brings out the origin mil native colored hair, without stiff ne&s, and gives i t e glos syand natural atplootrour... NVe haVetnnelk persona who have used IL and they te, touch rh.au. - ..1 with it.—. Missouri Re. puldican. 0..1. WOOD k Co.. 310 Broadway. Nea York. and 114 Market St. Louis, .NlO.. Proprieturs. I. W. Dyott North 2d 's sale Agents. For sale by IL A. ROCKAF/XLD X CO., Medicine Dupla, Lancaster, Pa.l and by H. A. iihireman. Columbia, and by Druggists generally. mar 18 ly 9 I-lIIPORTANT'TO PARBrERSe—A. F. lIAIR 'would respectfully Inform the public, that he has taken the old established stand, Prmerly occupied byS. B. Haines, and more recently by N. Rsir it - Brother. in the rear of Dr. George 13..3larkley, In Esst King street, Lan caster, Pa-. a, half square east of . Sprecher's Hotel, where is prepared to furnish those celebrated THRESIMG MA CHINES and HORSE. POWERS with the improved Friction. Geared Shaker, which for lightume of running and' effi ciency of action stands Unrivalled: N. B.—Repairing of all kinds attended to at the altorteat notice. and In a manner that will make the article repaired as use liras If new. He Invites Farmers to romp and ex amine his work, and purchase tf.they see pn per. 1111-The best of reference can be given . JulY 8 rtie-Tbe citizens of Lancaster county will fled it greatly to their advantage to purchaße China, Glass, and Common Wares of limns. TraDA.u. , b Mtwara, Importers,2l9 Ches nut street, above Serenth, Philadelphia, who hare a system f doing business peculiar to thee:mires. Tb-y import their wares direct from the best mauttfactn nos, so I sell them in small quantities to the farmer and eitlzco jomt as cheap as they can be bought in large van. tiller at wholesale by the country merchant. ‘les4, s , T. t ,Aktomers bare the double advantage of purchasing dinsct from the Importer. in-1 of Yroul a very large and Is...inns! ..; 01 least' L 5 per cent. their card is iiitsAlir eolunin. iQt - TO NF:III* ,, US SUFFERER,;.-filg A retirrd Clergyman. rettored to health iu a tw days, after many years of ,treat uervsu. ,uffttring. it anoint, to make known the meant. of cute. Will send ,tree) the pre scription used. Direct the Rar. JOHN NI. DAGNALL 59 Fulton street. Broeklyu. N. 1" mar IS ant t, [I, 6d loot., by Res. 1. Hellion, Peter Yetter b, Cath• erine Fat.suoeht, both of Manheim b,rough. to toe 9th loot., by the lies. Joltu Cummings, Heo. W. Linville. of Eitnuiburg., Lan. co.. to Annie 31., daughter of Fier. Albin Hooke, of Chester co., Pa. On tbu 19th ult., by Rev. S. Trumbauer, Samuel Star:: of Ephrata. to Sarah Schrautz, of Wes• Earl. On the 3d inst.. by Rev. Jacob Reinhold. Samuel Rogers of Philadelphia, to Cowbiek, of this eouuty. On the '24th ult.. by the Rev. D. W. Bartlne, David Paul t., Mrs. Sussu Eicholtz. both of thh+ city. Ott the Pith inst., Sarah Ellen. intant daughter of R. F Earl Township, aged 11 months and 15 days. Why should we mourn our Ellen dd. Unto the regimis of the dead; She has gone to fairer skies, At the Judgment to arise— And surround her Father's throne With those who have put on the crown. Inherited and worn by all Who have obeyed the Saviour's In thin City, on the ith ina, Mrs. Elizabeth Ettinger, wife of Jacob Ettinger, formerly of York, aged 64 years. 6 month:. and 22 days. In this rity. on Friday night last. Mr. Owen Fitzpatiick, in the 70th year of his age. On the 11th inst.. in thi. city. Wm. Geninerling, In the 42d year of his age. In thin city, on Friday morning the 1 0 th inst., Lewis Urban. keeper of the Cross Key,a tavern. u this city. on the lgth lost., Mary Elizabeth, daughter of IL P. and Mary Ann Beauty, aged :1 years. 3 months and 24 days. On the 4th inst., In this city, Mrs, Elizabeth Ettinger, formerly of York, aged 64 years, 6 months and 22 days. lu Manor township, on the 6th inst., Jacob Ifertzler, son of Christian and Catherine Ilertzler, aged 11 years and 2 days. His death was his everlasting gain. Ou the night of the 25th ult., at his residence, in Sada• bury, Lancaster county, of small pox, Charles S. Valentine, i u the -17th year of his - lige. At McCall's Ferry, on the 6th inst., Ann Eliza booboo, ngot about 50 In Strasburg. on Friday night, Joseph Potts, aged about 3,rars. tin th•• night Iho 14th inst., Robert McClure, of this •itr, in the ti.`al year of bib ore. The deceased was wide and tavotably known throughout our CotattiOnity. ~141 inoo morchunt. brut the Irises sohool ill probity end roctitude,_ he needy no lengthy eulogy at our For a period of forty years he had been identified with the interests and business of his native emir:, enjoying the confidence of his associates and the love of bi- tallow men. Blessed with a disposition peculiarly happy. Fe paased through life dispensing Wes. sings I n his way. slow lu forming attachment , ,, but te nacious of them when formed,he was the estenzed compan ion—Ow steadfast friend. Often called by his fellow men to p,itious of honor and trust, he repaid their confidence by all intelligent discharge of his duties, and an earnest labor for the public good. When such 3. mail dies, words are lost in ,OrrOW and panegyric in the contemplation of his virtues. Although for nearly two ;,eare the. subject of painful and inlidiou: contentment never forsook his .sins nor liglpine-s his heart. As death drew near, he gazed calmly upon the approach with the hope and faith of Ft oliristian man. Calmly as the mid-summer's son disappears amid the gold-tinged clouds of the western horlzett, he departed hence, without a doubt and without a Iliarinlir l',oro to his name.—OononinO.ond. b.• ••out link, dull, and prices are Inulely !Haifa/lined. halo. or sOilbarrels straight brands, fresh ground. were made Ilat ..vetting, 111 it 0,50 per barrel, and a taw hundred brands at $0.37 1 4,, at which it is fie , ly oll..1,1; a mnlr (.11: 1 011.arlel 4nelt at $6,25.-- Thrie le n ~r oade demand for home consumption from to $3.15 bn COW.. aunt , - xlra brands. lOU Ws. It y•• Hear s , Id - it of it 07 3 n per Grates-Wheat ; the :dialers no,. holding 011 lor limes in ides. Sales 1.l t ot. tnou.ninl bushel: !mai and prime Saulliesn red at per tai•liel: Son bush -In of old do. at and small lota .I bite at $1047.1.75. Rye is less act ..1111111 /11e0n1 is dull and lower--3a 4000 !mallets dtsal ether seed at cents. afloat ; lot in store at 03 cents, and some inferior nt 53 cents. Oats are in titeady demand. 1.1111 1 1 ... 1 nushels Indaidare sold at cents per Luslial. ‘V,lii,koy IS Very 0—`11,3 , 1 .0,1, 0, t , arrel, at .10 o{,. And WO, at 39 cents. 'STATE OF JOHN ORE TRILL.-1u the Court of Common Hens for the County r,f Lancaster. Verses, Jacob U ivy bill and Henry trustees un der a deed of trust rein dohu U rr~Lill. f Wee Earl t top., dec'iL) did on the 11th day of July. 16a6, tile in the office of the Peothon,tary o fthe aid Court. their Annul of the raid Estate: Notion is hereby Kls io all persons interested in tho .id I::date, that the out have appointed the IStb ISL , . the molt ion thereof, nolo. ex , eption, 16.• Aw,t, .t BOWMAN, Protlry. Prothy's Mlle, Lan. july I I July 2". 41 27 'VINE TEACHERS WANTED TO TAKE vharg, of the Sehoole in Provident., diatri it, the Board of Director, will meet at the public henna of Mrs. Miller, on 6 tat lay. Anguat 2d, at 1 o'clock. I'. 31.. for the pupt.se of employing Teachers for said district, where applicants for school's are invited to attend. Liberal salaries will be paid to Teacher,. nod the ,chool , to be kept open revert month.. By order of the Board. N. K. ZoOK. President. joly St 27 Tl ' 3l.llll' I • 111.1LLS.—Ii1:AriElt'S Patent Improved tl Piirtable Cider Wt , Manufactu. ring theme unriviillod Cider Mille. greatly improved :not ,trengtheneil ,inee last year. and can supply triers at irla,lt•sa and retail. Mills shipped to any part of the Ini , ,zl. PASCHALL MORRI:.3 & itetaP in Agricultural Inipli /11,1/to 3,1 7511 thrhot. lf 27 ARDEN ENGINES, THROWING A -tr,un water So 4,60 feel, .ust iron lift and force pumps. Baru Data. Rollers. Turnip Drills, Wheat Drill, with Grass . Seed sowers attached. Plow.. of various patterns and sizes . Square and Expanding Harrows, with all other Implements in their proper season for Fannon+ and (la rd. oiler, at Modes:lle and Retail. PASCHALL MORRIS Implement and Seed Stara. 7th and Market. Phila. itily 22 tf 1 LBS. PRIME FRESH TURNIP 501_1 SEED. consisting of Purple Top, White Flat. Dales Hybrid, White Norfolk. Yellow Aberdeen, Purple Top Huta Raga, Green T0p..10., at Wholesale and Retail. PASCIIALL 31OR1tIS & CO., Implement and Seed Stare. 7lb ZLnd Market, Phila. I'll) 22 tf 27 I'OURTEEN TEACHERS WANTED.— The Directors of Earl School District will meet the County Superintendent at the public lmuseof John Styer, in New Holland on Fit tnA V. the first of August, at 10 it A. 51..barthe pa rPose of e xamining and employing Teachers. LEVI a ,VER, S y. .iuly 22 ',lt 27 PORTRAIT OF JAMES BUCHANAN:L The most correct likeness ever made; executed in the 'Ugliest style of Art, and priniol on tine India paper, pub lished and for rate. Wholesale and Retail. by L. N. lIOSENTIIAL Lithographer, N. IV. corner kin and Chesnut sta. Philadelphia. .t.ize of paper. 17 X IG. Retail price, SI • A liberal diacoant will I, allt.w..d, the', Haain. J. NI \OTIO.I 3. RINKEAD. lAENTISTRY.—MARTIN o KINKEAD. having I.J associated together in the practice of DENTISTRY. will ondeavor to reodor on tiro satisfaction in all opera tions entrusted to their o.tro. Being prepared for the Man• ufacture of TEETH. v enabled to suit all cases. with Block. :single I,ont Plal c Teeth. Pith, on ttold. Silver or Gotta Perclot. 4lrit -- Office—Main Puce.. 2 doors Mat of I . lehtel naehes 6t111,11,111 . 01. IL:M . : VA.:I' county. N. take this method , it" tendering thanks for thr liberal patronage h. relotore received. and hope by the present arrangement to be enabled .it oil times to attend to thos e requiring out jul3 221 y 27 TI UBL IC SALE.—on SATURDAY. the 16th day of AUGUST, lSbf, will be cold at public sale, on the prem ises. that beautiful and well known property, situate In Upper Leacuck township. Lancaster county, at the Junction ..f the Now Holland turnpike and the old Hors. Shoe road, 7 miles oast front the city of Lancaster, and 3 miles north from the Philadelphia and Columbia lailroad, in one of the most populous and pleasant wise' Lancaster county. surpassed by no portion of the State in fertilitV of soil, and beauty 01 its rural scenery. convenient to Mills. Schools ; Stores and Churches 01 various denominationa. consisting of two separate Tracts of Land No. 1. containing 14 Acres more or less, of clear Land, located on the north side of the New n Holland Turnpike Road, whereon are erected a large and commodious TIVU•siT(rItY:BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, with cellar under the whole building, divided Into two apartments; a one and a half story SUMMER HOUSE attached to the main building—forming a right angle, and both buildings fronting south: Smoke House, a commodi ous Darn, Wood House, Hog Pen. Ice House, two never falling Wells of Water, with Pumps therein, the one close to the Summer House door.•the other close to the Barn; Cistern under the porch of the Summer House, with Chain • Pump; A THRIFTY ORCHARD, couLliu Mg a variety of the choicest Fruit Trees, namely: Apples, Cherries, Peaches.. Prunes, Plums, Gages. Apricots, Maguls,Vlrape Vines of different varleties—all in full bearing. Also, AN EXCELLENT FRUIT GARDEN, containing different vari eties of Rasp. Straw, and Gouseberrica, lied and White Currants. 43'"A1l the building,' Rod improvements are an good as new. and are romtrneted of the very best materials, and .lune up in the very best workmanlike manner. The attention of persons desirlous of procuring for themselves a pleasant, couveuient and comfortable home, is respectfelly asked to this property, as the subscriber feels certain that on account of its numerous advantages, It can not be surpassed by any in the county; that he is desirous of removing his family to tho city of Lancaster, it the ear liest convenient time, in fully determined to sell even at a ...,crifiee, in order to suit the convenience of his profession. No. 2. containing Seven Acres, more or less, of clear Land, un the south side of said Turnpike road, directly op is,site No. T. It is admirably situated for 3lercautile, 31,banical or other public business. as it fronts at two Crow Read:, : a here the ilrown:town and Bird-in- Hand road crosser the ittritpike at one front, and the old Horse ::hoe rued at the other. DANIEL N. IsICEI.III . CARLYLE, 111., Jun,. I.; VS_ This property will either be sold in the whole, or In two separate Tracts, as may best cult the convenience of purchasers. toji, Persons desirione of viewing the premises, aro Invited to call on the subscriber, either at his office in North Duke street, opposite the Court nouse in the City f Lancaster, cr at his residence MI the premiere. Sale to cornclro, :It I e'cick, P. 31. on sold day. Terms made known by lIRCBAREII. July 22 St. 27 IVIDEND.—A Dividend of s.eveut3 e Cents on LI each share of stock of the Lancaster GaS Company • has this day, July 7, 1356, been, declared by the Board, payable on demand. C. HAGER, President. atZlls, Sec'Y. julp 15 3t 26 MARRIAGES DEATHS 11!ITI!lill BE= rrDEMOCRATS . E VERYVir tEAD—READ—READ.2O,9OO Agents wanted to sell in every town In the United States. The Llll3 and Public Setwie,4 of JAMES BUCHANAN ' • of Pennsylvania, late Minister to England, and formerly Minister to Russia, Senator and Representative in Congress, and Secretary of State, INCLPDING TIIE MOST IMPORe TART OF HIS STATE PAPERS. By IL 0. Horton. Esq., Literary Editor of the N. Y. Day Book. The above book has been written by a gentleman well qualified by his literary attainments. and his ldng connec tion with thd Democrat ie press. Re was furnished pers...- ally-by the distinguished subject of the memoir with m .ny of the dates and facts of his early life, and from antbo-ic. d friends of Mr. Buchanan has teen supplied with mate, ial Inaccessible to other parties. Tilt proof-shoe h Ire been submitted to authorized partiesOrit can thcr..f. re tm called without reserve AN AUTHENTIC A\ D t - TiltiltlZED Broaßennr. The book makes a handsome Tula of 43) paz.s, neatly bound In cloth. and i. emtiollished b MCCIVAIO Portrait en Steel. Priee 1 F r furth, particuln.l - s, apply to • DERFIS d J&CKSON. N. Y. 1,3 mail pint [odd on or prier july 41 LI • I)ANKING HOUSE OF JOHN GYGER & 1) CO.—Lancaster, Pa., February 22, 1650. The under signed have this day formed a co-partnership for transact ing a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS, in Discounts, De pc.eits. Exchange, Sc., and will open an (Mica', MARCII 24111. USG. at N 0.16 East King street. s few doors west of he Lancaster County Bank. • A uniform rate of five per cent. interest per annum will he , paid of Depoeits, SPECIA.I.I-1 . )IADr, and a liberal line of accommodation afforded those who may favor ne with,De. posits, Payable on demand, by check or draft. Special attention will be given to the PURCHASE and CALL, (on commission only) of Stocks. Loans, dc., iu Lancaster, Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore. andcourcrtom will be made at the beat rates, on all accessible points in the United States and Canada. Haring ample resources and experience, and haring se cured the services of ROBERT Ctaas.sex, late assistant Cash ier of the Farmer's Bank of Lancaster, as our Cashier, who will give the businesa hie personal attention, we are mud dent of executing faithfully and promptly-any business JOHN GYOEIt .t Co CONSISTING OF JOIIN GYGEB., DAV,ID BAIR. BENJ. ESHLEMAN. HENIIT 31CSSELMAN. dEl=el TOTICE TO THE PLIBLIC.-011). of Wash- J_\ iugtou National Monument tk.ciety, Washington, July itioti.—ln accords..., with an order of the Board of Man agers, the public are requested to pay nit more contribu tions for the Washington Nati,ual :Monument to agents heretofore commissioned by the Board. This notice is not to be construed as a censure on the agents. but it is designed to effectuate a general settlement of the affair.: of the Society. The Board is well assured of eventual sucrax lu the patriotic enterprise iu which it is engaged, but it has resolved to suspend further proceed ings by agency until a plan, now under:cousideration, for combining etlielency. promptitude and safety. is matured. Balances due frOm agents, or offeringsfroin independent contributors, are to be sent by dr,:ft, payable to the order of the Treasurer of Washington National Monument ~ o ci ty, enclosed in a letter to the ituder,igned. SAMUEL i'LEtILL ATLEE, Secretary W. N. M. S • By order July 2'2 tf 2 i V. li.—Edlturs. throughout the United States will confer a lavor on the Society. and bentit the public, by puhlishing thin notice and sending to the Secretary a copy the pa per containing the KIM, J. R. STAFFORD'S OLIVE TAR. A ELECTRICAL REMEDY FOR PREVENVNIi AND (AMINO ALL DISEASES OF THE THROAT AND LUN66. olive Ter is Applied and lutiled, and is I.lot Meoll. bIitECTILONS.—AppIy by rubbing w here pain or disease exists: then cover the parts with a plaster made of oiled silk. to which stitch a thin layer of cotton batting; then cover the batting with thin muslin.,Cotton or woollen liamiel may be used instead of the oiled silk plaster, but the operations of the remedy will out be as speedy, nor as effective. Fun ifillailitt).—Place a saucer over a bowl of hot water, (and keep it hot;) pour lute the saucer enough Olive 'far to cover the bottom; the apartment will soon be tilled with ite odor, eflordiug to the patient an almoeithere impregna ted with the delightful blended aroma or .2 Ike alive mud of the Plot. y. Itenevi the intro Tar daily for Inhaling by ihe above method. Another Method of Inhaling is to put Oliva Tar on the Oiled Bilk Plaster, which being worn upon the chest, the heat of the bodywill cause the Olive Tar to evaporate grad wily, and as it rises it VII be inhaled. The Oiled thilk Plaster should be medicated igith fresh Olive Tar every other day. lu acute cases, ur in those of lung standing, both of the above methods of inhalation should be used. • Be adhering to the above direction, the very worst forms of diseases'ol the Throat or• Lungs, If not speedily cured, will be greatly relieved; while temporary Colds, bore Throats, inflamed Lungs, Catarrh, Croup Cough., &c., will yield at once to its combined curative powers. :74.1EFUlt 1 / 6 *MANE TAIL softens and penetrates the skin; therefore Su ail all Chronic or actii, inflammations it will be found highly beneficial, as it acts directly upon the Nerves, the Muscles and the Joints. OLIVE TAR OINTMENT is made by mixing Olive Tar and Mutton Tallow itt equal parts. his ointn i vi,t is a p.•sitive cure fur all direness Cl the akin. AiGe- lain cnnu"t exist where Olive Tar or Olive Ointment is applied. STAFFORD'S OLIVE TAR does not contain any ndue . rul substances, nor any poisonous drug; the principal ingretli eats are Pitch Pine Tar, and oil of the Spanish Olive. STAFFORD'S Old TAlt is manufactured by a protean recently patented by Mr. J. It. Stair°id, Practical Chemist, by which process all the Acid and Acrid properties eon tallied iu the substances forming this Compound air +spa rated without the use of Chemicals. A Sold by' 11. A. Rockatield, N 0..: E. Orange st.. ony A4ht to Lancaster.—Aloe, Wholesale and Retail, by the ,tanord giv e Tar Company, 16 State ,ircei. New Perk- and Drug- I gists generally. july ly 27 I If\ EiIIOCRATIC MEETUNiIhi.—Du the Mith a meeting of the Democrats Of the city, will be I held at the Mansion thous.: of Jou. It. Ns:itkiiis, ruiner of E. Vine and S_Queeu Sta., at 2 o'clock P. M. lhe object ! ie to have a demonstration by the Democracy of the •^ hen- i tier IVard, - iu connection With their fellow Democrats of the other wards. Speakers front Philadelphia and elsewhere ' will be present,-whose wines will in due time be B.llllolllk Cod. A splendid Buchanan Pole will be rimed on the to:m aims. Bally to the light—Democrats. July 15 IX TEACHERS WANTE 13.—1 u Bart a , chool ! 0 Didtrlet. The Directors will meet at the house of Ad mon Rutter, (Greet, Tree,) on Tuesday the '22d of July, at t 1 u'elogh. for' the purpose of examining and employing Teacher, The 60-0,11,- will be kept open seven mouths, salary will he from .5 - 25 to .531.1 per mouth, according to ve)nivator. THOS. FEHriI:AON. juiy 15 2! a. 4).l:Gainer eopy.l Sec v. lIVIDXIIIII3.-I'ho Inland Insurance and D,Fiov.it, ij Company has declared a Dividend of Five L..r Lent., payabre to the Stva:kholde, 1111 IL HALCU, july 15 3t TURNPIKE DIVIDEND.—The Lancaster and Ephrata Turnpike Road Company, have this ;day d- clared a dividend of Seventy-five cents on fetch char , A Mock, payable at the office of John K. Hood .k Co.. Jr l.: or ratter, on, or after the lbth of July. July 7, P5O. By order of the Board 111 i) 1131:a -r-- rutiurtNprbLE DIVIDEND.—JuIy T. The Preeldent and :Ratingen of the Lancaster ' Elizabeth town and Middletown Turnpike Road, have this day de hired a dividend of two dollars and twenty.five eent , each char: of sleek, payable on demand. ' t A IrENTION POLITICIANS !--Just rovely• ed, a larga lot the following prints: A fine Red Portrait of .I.mms tine portrait of lion. John C. Fremont, ,sigo, 24 by 30 inches); Is magnificent colored lithograph of IV/mot/ma, with portrait of.lames Mich:man 1 , 11 the same Oct., Agents wanted to sell this Mehl, in Lancaster county. R WESTIIAEFFER. 33 North llu , :en Stretit July 16 tt 24 - WHALE VESTMENT.—For Salo—SS,oo o six per cent. Harrisburg Borough Bonds, fret. .1 - taxes, nod the interest paid bat f yearly. . . • . jOIIN LUNEY, Cashier Farmer,' and Mechanied' Bdnk, Baltimore. Jul) 1. t - TEACHERS WANTEILL—Two I.ale nod Female Teacher wanted tor the Sels.ls in the Borough 01 Strasburg. Applicants will meet the County Superin tendent, on Monday July 2S, at too' A M.. at the Jackson street School (louse. Strasiburc, july 10 21 take charge of the Schools, iu East Donegal township, tor the term of 7 mouths. Salary, $3O per mouth. The ex amination will take plare utt 31outlay, August Ilv a th. 18,0. commencing at tt o'clock. A. )1., and to ho conoucte.l by .1. I'. Wickersham, the County a uperintendeut. SAMUEL t,,ecrctary. THOMPSON & SUTTON. (Successors to Smoker & Mentr.or) New Holland. Lancaster county. I's.. CARRIAGE M AKERS. Where they keep ou hand and make S., o r der, CARRIAGES of every description. Repairing punctually Ott oded Don't forgot the place—u. sr Sty. FRANKLIN THOMPSON :sly 15 LESTATE OF MICHAEL STAUFF. LEJAND WIFE..-Jlti the Court of Minion Plea. for County of Lancaster. Where., llaaiei lt,hrer, acting Ex ecutor of Jacob Stauffer deceasad, who xit, Tin,tee of Michael Stauffer and Wife, of 31ante•hn t,ate.hip. did on the 4th day 0fJuue,155 , 5, the in the office of the Prothon otary of the said Court, his Account of the said Entate: Notice Is hereby given in all perms interested in the maid Estate, that the call o.urt have appointed the 15tit day .4 . Aug.. fur the ouirfirma , ion thereof, filed. Attust. . • Vrothy , , Office, Lan.juno 4 USTATE OF JOHN S. STAGER AND WIFE.—In the Court o f Common Pleas for the County of Lancaster. Whereas. A. E. Roberto, assignee of John is ter & Wife, did on the 94th day of 'June, 1556. tile in the ;Atka of the Protlphotary ''l the raid Court, hie A, count of said Estate: • . . Notice is hereby given V 1 an peranaS 'interested in the nail Estate that the said Court have appointed the 18th day of August, 1850, for the eostirmation thereof, uniexs exceptions be filed. Attest. .1. 1:111rd AN, f'roth'y. Lauenshr, Protifys littice,juse july 15 4t-:16 j; STATE OF HENRY G. CLARK.-10 tho _La' Court of Common Plum fur thu County of Laucauter. V, bureau. David M. Karmany, amignee of Henry O. Clark, did on the Pith day of J une, 1836, file iu the Odic° of the PiothonotAry of the said C.,ort, his Account of the said Estate: Notice is hereby given to Lit peraens interenual in the said Estate, that the add Court have appointed the loth day of August, 1558, for the confirmation thereof, unless exceptions be bled.- Attest, J. IPJW:SI.AN, f'roth'y. Prethys Office, Lau. jute july 15 411:L VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.On Thursday, the 25th dav of September next. The undersigned executor of the Will of John 4 , Hoover, late of Strasburg township, Lancaster county, de- ceased, iu execution of the direction of said Will, w ill sell by public vendee, at the public house of Henry Bear, in the Borough of Strasburg, the following keel Estate late of the deceased, +Hunted in Strasburg township aforesaid, about one mile south of Strasburg on Little Bearer Creek, to wit • No. 1. The late Mansion place of the deceueed, co nsisting of a Plantation of Tract of about 1.21 Acres of first. rate Limestone Land, with a large two story stone DWELLING HOUSE, with a two story frame building attached, a frame Wm!' House, large Swisher Barn, Wagon Shed, Smithshop, Haystable and other out-buildings thereon erected ; ano well and a pump of excellent never-failing water at the house. Au ORCHARD of Apple hnd other fruit trbes. No. 2. A Plantation or Tract of 144 1-4 Aeries of first-rate Limestone Land, adjoining the above, with a two story frame Dwelling House, it large Swisher Barn, llog stable and other buildings thereon; there is an excellent spring of running water near the house. A young Orchard of bearing fruit trees ; about six acres of this tract is goat woodland, and a tract of 32 acres and 132 perches of excel lent woodland adjoins this farm, which will be sold with the farm if desired by pnrchasers. Both of the Farms are under good fences, divided into convenient fields and In a high state of cnltivatiou, and are both well watered with rUtillillg water. These forms aro located in a pleasant, healthful and wealthy neighborhood, and are well worth the attention of p.,raon, wishing to purchase Real Estate. Persons wishing to vie; the promises before the day of sole, will please call on the subscriber residing on No. 1. Possession and an indisputable title will be given on the Ist day of April next. The sale will begin at 1 o'clock in the afternoou of said day when terms will be made known by BENJAMIN HOOVER, ly 161 r Executor, July 161866 to 26 EISTATE •OF REUBEN RINGWALT.— thereof insert the following: I _EI In the Court of C'..tomett Pleas for the Couuty of I.ln- Stc. 4. In the year one thoutiand eight hundred and d:- mater. Whereas, David ftingwalt. foreutor of John Ring. : ty.four. and in every seventh year thereafter, representa wait, mho was Trardee of Reuben Himttealt, under the liveS to the number of one hundred, shall be apportioned Will of El izabe*h ' iucmalt. did ..11 oho tli day ‘l.ly. and distributed equally, throughout the state, by districts, 1356,111 e in the the t'rotho.,,,tart of -old Court. his in proportion to the number of taxable inhabitants in the a coust of said F.:tate:several parts thereof; except that any county containing at . . . Notice is tier...o2, given to an persons Interested in the least nice,' thousand five hundred taxable., maybe 'allow . - ..id tt-. that :yid Court 4:1,1 appointtd the ISth • ed a seplrato representation: but no more than threeConn day tit An, ‘ .. I .it, tt.r et.ntirmatbm theronf. unless ex. tie shall heJoined, and no county *hall ho divided, In the efplt•oin 10.11 , tbrniation of a district. Any city containing a minden:it .01:«01. 12 LE VE:Ai 'TEACHERS W ANTED IN LI Lsst rabi ostiship.--Applicatirs for schools are re quest .1 to Inert "ono superintendent and Board of Dirmtore. at the public house or Wilikru C,oleinan, in said thwhi.h,p. • 11 Thursday the jlst of July. at 10 o'shsck. A. M. for examination. fatary. 523 per 1:110011x for the term of six lu , n, he. Pers.. _Qs interested in Sebo.n; queered to attend. CiEtr. WALLACE, jute 13 35° dk, EeeV. - 17A.LUABLE FARM FOR SALE.—The un dersigued offer at private sale. A TRACT OF FIN E ESTON E LAND. situated in Woodcock Valley. Hunt ingdmi ~. .111:11V, about one mile front 31cCunuellstuvrn, and one and a half from the Broad Tup Railroad, and six and a half from the Pennsylvania Railroad and Canal at Hunt ingdon. There are -151 Acres in the whole tract. 200 of which are cleared and in good cultivation ; lOU scree are in clover and :5) in timothy. It in all good Limestone J..and, and can conveniently be divided into two onmore farms. There are a gas" DWELLING HOUSE, Frame Stable, Double Baru and outbuildings and Two Orchards, on the property. A str.im sufficient for a Saw Ittillruus through it. and there are springs in every field except one. The laud which. to not cleared is well covered with Pop lar, Chesnut. Whitooak, Hickory, Walnut. Locust and Ila pie timber or the best quality. There is a good Lime Kiln on the farm, and a vein of Fossil Ore runs through the land, which will make iron equal to any manufactured on the Juniata. The laud is all patented, and an indisputable title will bogiven. Possession given after the Ist of April next. TER.llB.—One-fourth in hand, and the residue In three mital annual Instalments with interest. Any further information desired, will be given by Miles Dorris, Huntingdon Daniel Flenner on the premises or the undersigned at KAtaning. A. & A. REYNOLDS. July 15 3m 2e. Executors of David Reynolds, dec'd. I\TOTICE.—ESTATE OF lIENItr SANDERS, late of Manheim township, but more recently of the city of Lancaster, in the county of Lancaster, deed. All persons indebted to the said estate, in•auy way or mannbr, are re quested to make immediate payment to the undersigned; and all persons having claims will pleas, present the same, at the earliest time possible to ANNA MARIA SANDERS, Widow and sole Executrix of said deed., residing in acid city of Lancaster. j uly CONGRESS WATER.-100 Pints for sale 1, B. R. 31.1.711LENBERC. July S 2ra 21 ATERCIIANTS' HOTEL, 11.1_(formerly Flanagan's) Jackson street, “Cape •, _ May, New Jersey. - This House having undergone • .; thorough repair and renovation, is now open by the subscribers. (successors to Major Itot•ert Flanagan, Philadelphia.) The new proprietors promise that no eller( shall be spared to render the Merchants Hotel converse bl.• and desirable,to those who favor it with their patrollagv. Terms moderate july S ESTATE OF MICHAEL WOLF, LATE of the city of Latowster, doe'd,—The under.igned, au ditor appointed by the Orphans' Court to dintribtite the balance in the bails of Henry Shawn, acting Executor of the last Will and Teetannint t Michael Wolf. late of the City of Lancaster, der'd.,-to and among those legally en titled thereto according to law. hereby gives notice that he will attend for the purpeoc of his appointment. at the Li brary ltooni iu the Court House, in the city of Laneasbr. ou Saturday the dl day of August, A. I).. ISs&at do'-ho-b. I'. M.. when and where all persons may attend if they think prop:r. July 8 it.. 25 `CODA WATER, AT THE EXCELSIOR DRUG AND CHEMICAL STORE. lam happy to an nounce to my friends and the public that I am now pr.:. pared to furnish them with clear, cot and =parlclin.4 • SODA WATER. made of Pure Di Carbonate Of Soda. This article may be indulged in even by the most dell ! rate, and without the least tear Many injurious effect!, I have also introduced the Croatia Syrup, so popular in the large cities. 5 tickets fur 25 ets., 12 for SO etc. and boxes containing 24 tickets for $l.OO. June 17 tf `(EVEN TEACHERS WANTED—in Went 0 Lawpeter School District. The Directors will meet at the house of John McAllister, iu Lampeter Square. on Tuesday the 15th ofJoly, at 1 o'clock, P. M., for the pur -1 pose of examining and employing Teachers. The Schooli, I will he kept open el months. Salary, $25. JOHN C. BALDWIN. e't. 310. 1;31 24 TO FARRIERS.—The subsrlbers respectfully call the attention of all those in want of Fertilizers, to their stock consisting It PERU VI AN GOVERNMENT GUANO, received directly from the government agents. and iu ell cases Warranted to be genuine. We also call your anon slou to the celebrated PACIFIC; OCEAN GUANO. This ar title is esteemed fully equal to Peruvian Guano, us evi denced by the analysis and practical test of Fames s. and is offered at a lower prim than Om peruvian. COLUMBIAN GUANO.—This article ie also a good ter tilizer, packed in barrels and old at a very low prim Having been appointed by Messrs. Allen A Needles 'Aleut ;tgents for the sale of their well-known IMPROVED SU PER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME. we are now ready to fill or dors for the same. From the testimony of those who Lase used this Fertilizer,for come years past, we test fully au thorized in saying that it is the Best Application" for Wheat, Corn, Oats, Grass and other crops—which require a vigorous and permanent stimulant—that has ever been offered to the public. Also, constantly on hand, PLASTER—in the lump and ground. SA LT—Grnund Alnm and Ashton Fine. COAL.—We have always on hand a large stock of a su perior quality fur blame Hurtling and Family oso, which we offer at the lowest market prim-s. tt.i.r. Apply at the Warehouse at Grasp's Landing. on the Conestoga Navigation. or at the Conestoga Transportation °Slice In Lancaster. UNO. CALDEIt & apr 2.2 L. , CARCITY OF WATER.—Mayor's Office, July 0 5. 1856—1 it consequence of the kw stage of iVitter in the Conestoga, and the viltficulty of obtaining a sufficient supply in the Reservoir, I would recumineud to the eiti Zeus the propriety of using; tittle water as ponnible, and all persona having pave-washers ail! eyspenci the Una of them for sprinkling the streets until further notice. Any person using the Conestoga water 1; pr sprinkling the Sirunts :trier this notice, will have their Water stopped utf by the Superintendent. By order 61 the Sparer Commit tee. J. Z13131E101/0. Chairman of W. C. ,u DITOR , S NOTICE.—The undersigned Audi tor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Lancaster cu., to make distribution of the biliou, in the hands of J. It. timber. Executor or the litSi Win and testament et bred crick Grout, late of West lieruptield township, deed. and among those legally entitled thereto, will meet tilos, inter ested in said distribution at the Library Room in the Court House, Iu Latmtster..in Wednesday. August 6th, 18:.6. at 2 o'clock, P. M. 11. B. S. WARtt. july S 4t ik . Auditor. HENRY Treasurer, LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN j - 1 thu Post °dice, at Safe Ilarb,r, for the otuarler and. log June 20. ISSO. HOU era Shanah. John Binkly, Timothy Boyle. ti--rg Bender. Puler Cuudner, Luul. Cooper, Benjamin C.Jona. .1. )1. LUNG. Tr,:i•urtor William Dougherty, Wilson Emery, Geo. Fisher. Mary Gong, L. A. Geiger, Ni.holog Geist, John Gordo,. John Griery. Willl3in llolud..1a,:oli Herman. Frederick Ilangle, .1. Holland, EdW6Ol James, John .lurid, Patrick Kenai,. Mary Landis, ThatusQ llohert Moor, David Mellin , :er, John M . C,ine. Michael Qnln, Alex. Itobitt.on, Er.q.. John Redman, .1 no. Relknyler. Christian Shock, 2, John G. Stanton, 5t1611.11 Taylor. Jacob Waters, John Warfel, Fr , •derick Wart. William Wright, 2 Elizabeth Wither: July S 31. 25 (I HEAT COMMOTION.—What has ,auerd this Ulf great commotion our country through. EXPLANATION.—Wentzs Cheap Store are selling oil their Summer Goods at their orikinal cost price, determined to carry none over the season. Bargains in all kinds of Dress tioods, Summer Silks, Orane4lenes, Chailies, Flounced Lawn, Berege Itches, Imported Lassos—novel stylel-ID/ ceutt, worth 25 cents. Black Brocade Berge worth 1;2 ets. selling for :17lA cents. 1 Lot second Mourning Challis re ducts! to 12.4, cents. MANTILLAS will be -Ad at cost—.sl,bo to Sla.oo. French Embroideried at auction prices, a full assortment. LADI ES, our Inducements are so great that it is , quite a novelty fur a lady to go away without purchasing. our stock has been pronmmed by all "the most recherche." "the most magnificent." handsomest and most min plete.' ever brought to this county. A selection is now offered you at COST PRICE tv. July 15 If 26 KENT'/.'S CHEAP STORE. )ESOLUTION PROPOSING AMEND JA, MEN TS TUTi LE CONSTITUTION 1)1 , Tit E LJ)I) Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatit Co of the Connuotissealth of Pennsylvania in General lisseinbly niet, That the following amendments aro proposed to the Constitution of the Connstinsvealtli, in accordant, with the provisions of the tenth article thereof. Floor AKENUMENT. — There shall be an additional at tide 10 said Cvnst Ilotion to he deoignated as article eleven. as !lute!. New Ilellatel A DISERT 4t* 213 1. The state may c..istruct debts, to supply casual deficits or failures in revenue. Or to meet expenses not oth erwise provided for, but the aggregate amount of such dads direct and contingent, whether contracted Icy virtue of one or more acts of the general assembly, or at different periods of time, shall never exceed seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars, nod the money arising front the creation of such debts, shall be applied to the purpose for whedi LL was obtained, or to repay the dente so contracted, sad to D., other purpose whatever. 2. In addition to the above limited power the state may contract debts to repel invasion, suppress insurrection, defend the state in war, or to redeem the present outstaud lug Indebtedness of tho state: but the money arising from the contracting of such debts, shall be applied to tLe our. pose for whirls it wan raised, or to repay ouch debts, and to no other purmiso whatever. Sze. S. Except the debts above specified, iu sections sue and two of this article, no debt whatever shall be created by, or on behalf of tho state. SEc. 4. To provide for the payment of the present debt, and any additional debt contracted as aforesaid. the legis. 'attire shall, at its first session, after the adoption of this amendment, create a sinking fund, which shall be suffi cient to pay the accruing interest on such debt, and annu ally to reduce the principal thereof by a sum not less than ides hundred and (fay thousand dollars; which sinking fund shall consist 01 the net annual income of the public. works, tram time to time owned by the state, or the proceeds , of the sale of the same, or any part thereof, and of the income ' or proceedsof .sale of stocks owned by [lie state, together with other funds or resources, that may be designated by law.— The said sinking fund may be increased, from time to time, by assigning to it any part of the taxes, or other revenues of the stale, not required for the ordinary and current es. penses of government, and unless lu case of war, Invasion or insurrection, no part of the said sinking fund shall be used or applied otherwise than in extinguishment of the public debt, until the amount of such debt is reduced bee low the sum of five millions of dollars. SEC. Zy. The credit of the Commonwealth shall not In any manner, or event, be pledged, or loaned to, any Individual, company, corpuratium - or association; nor shall the Com ! munw.lth hereafter become a joint owner, or stockholder, I In any company, association. or corporation. SEC. 0. The Commonwealth shall not assume the debt, or any part thereof, of any county, city, borough, or township; or of any corporation, or association; unless such debt shaft have been contracted to enabltethe suite to repel Invasion, suppress doutestic insurrection, defend Itself in time of seer, or to moist the state In the discharge of any portion of its present indebtedness. Sze. 7. The legislature shall not authorize any county, I city, borough, township, or incorporated district, by virtue I of a vote of Its citizens, or otherwise, to become a stock holder in any company, association, or corporation: or to obtain money for, or loan ifs credit to. any corporation. as ' sedation, institution, or party. Szcomn issuffMatENT.—There shall be au additional arti cle to said Constitution, to be designated as article XII, as . follows .1. BOWMAN, Pr”tli,. July 154 t OW Is THE TIME FOR BARGAINS: N —Tue subscriber directs the attention of the citizens of the city 4 Lancesier end county, to the filet that he Is determined to co I off big sloes of SUMMER GOODS at greatly reduced prices 'lt consists of Lawns, Ilereges, Chat- Lys, tireuadirtes, Silk Tissues, Silk Dresses, Lawn, Beregas cud Silk Robes of all dude, and of the latest styles; Crape Shawls, ilautillus, Parasols, Ribbons, dc., /M. All three Goods will be sold at greatly reduced prices, sons to make room Or the Fall and Winter Goode. He keeps constantly on harid, a laage assortment of every description of DRY GOODS, such as Calicoes, Ginghams, Detainee, Jaconett, Plats, dotted and Mull Swiss, Bshops, de, Patent Lawns, Black Silk and Mohair Lustre, Debalge, Hosiery, Gloves, Collars, Undersieeves, Lime and Embroi deries Of all kinds; Cloths, Cassimeres,Cessinett, Rentuck ey Jeans, Linen and Cotton Pant Stuffs, Vesting& Ac. Also a groat many articles of Ifpusekoeping Goods, Carpets, ARTICLE 111.-0 - NEW COUNTIES. Battings, Oil Cloths, Oil Shades, Window Paper, Barcailes, No county Audi be divided by a line cutting off one-tenth Bed and Bureau Covers of all kinds, Wool and Cuttonlirlan of its population, (either to form a new county or other- net, Linen and Woolen Table Covers, TOwellngs, all kinds wise,) without the express assent of such county, by a vote j of Diapers, Piano Covers, , Tickiogs, Pledged and Brown of the electors thereof; nor shall any new county be estate Muslims of all kinds and...prs, Umbrellas, Leghorn, lished; containing legs than four hundred square ; nama and Palm Leaf Rats, Hats, and a great many other THEM) Asizangton.—From section two of the first article things too numerous to mention, which he will sell lower of the Constitution, strike out the words, ." of the city of than the lowest for cash. The subscriber is very thankful Philadelphia., and of each county respectively;" from sec, for past favors. and hopes a continuance. Remember the Lion five, same article strike out the words, ot Philadeb place, No. 62 North Queent sC, cast s phis and of the savant counties," from section seven, same hotel. Como one, come all, before de, oppoite Waidlec's purchasing elsewhere, article, strike out the words, "neither the city of Philadel • and you will - find everything to satisfaction. phis nor any," and insert in lien thereof the words, "and N. D.—No trouble to dhow Floods. no;" and strike opt section four, same article, and in lieu icily Btf 20 number or ta.xablee to entitle it to at least tiin . represents, J. BOWMAN, Prottey. july l 4r-26 tives, shall have a separate repreientation assigned It, and shall be divided into convenient diStricts of coulliguons ter ritory. of equal taxable population as near as may be, each of which districts shall elect one, representative.' At the end of section seven, same article, 'lnsert these words. - the city of Philadelphia shall be divided into sin gle senatorial districts, of contiguous territory' is nearly equal in taxable population is poesiblet but no ward shall be divided in the formation thereof." The legislature at its first session, after the adoption of this amendment, shall divide the city of Philadelphia into senatorial and representative districts., in the manner shove provided: such districts to remain unchanged until the ap portionment in the year one thousand eight hundred and s ixty-fou r. FOURTH AMENDMENT.—TO RE SECTION XXVI, ARTICLE I. The legislature shall• have the power to alter, revoke or annul, any charter of incorporation hereafter conferred by, or tinder. any special. or general law, whenever in their opinion it may be injurious to the citizens of thaConunon- . wo.oitle in Mich mariner, however, that no injustice shall be done to the corporators. . - Resolved. That this resolution pass. On the first amend ment. yeas 24. nays 5. On thesecond amendment, yeas 19, nays 6 . On the third amendment. yeas 'A nays 1. On the fourth amendment, yeas 23, nays 4. Extract from the Journal. , TIIOXIA9 A. lIAGUIRE, Clerk IN lIOVSE OP REPPLESENTATIVT" pril 21, 1656. RerollaaJ, That thls resolution IMPS. On the first amend ment, yeas 72. nays 24.. On the second amendment, yeas 63, nays 25. On the third amendment, yeas 64, nays 26 and on the fourth amendment, yeas 69, nays 16. Extract from the Journal SECRETARY'd OFFICE. t A. G. CURTIN. Filet April 24. is I.j Socretary of Commonwealth Pomo/rani, : I do certify that the above and foregoing is a true and correct copy of the original Resolution relative to an amendment of the Constitution" so the name remains on file in this office. . . lo testimony wherecif 1 have hereunto settoy f 1 ^ 1 hand and caused to be of the seal of the ISecretar:t's inlice. the day and year above writ No. S South Quoon In SrliArs, April 21, 1816. ions propoiing amendments to the Constitution ..1 the Commonwealth. bring undo' consideration, lu the que,tieu. \\nil toe Semite agr.s, to the first amendment? The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the provis ot the Constitution, and were as follows, via: Y LAat—Messrs. Browne. Ituekalow, Creds well, Evans, Fer gi,. al, VIOIn lam linge, Ingnun, Jamison, Knox, Laubach, M'Clintock. Price, Sellers, Shuman, Souther, Straub, Taggart. Walton. Welsh, Nt berry, Wilkins and • Platt, Spcohei Crabh, Gregg, Jordan, Mellinger and Pratt—a. I.Y.INS a 4t So the yueatioti we, del rrmiutd iu the affirmative.. Stu the gnestiou, tt dl the Senate agree to the.second amendment t the yeas and nays were [liken agreeably to the proclaims of the Constitution and were an billows, viz: Vt.d,--Nlea,rs. Browne ' Buckeduw, Creanwell, Evans, !logo, Ingrain, Jautisuu, Knox, LaubaclA. Lawn , ' Wain lock, tellers, altuman, w,uther, Stratlb, Walton, Welsh. Wherry end Will:ills-19. . . Scats—Measrv. Crotch, Ferguson, a /Fogg, Pratt, Price and fiat t. Speal.cr-6. tn. itussetwil wits dateevalued in the altlrmativa. Un thu • lawstion, M ill tun Senate agree to the. third amendment? The yen, and nay a were taken agreeably to Constitu tion, and were as follows, viz: E.Ct —.Messrs. Browne, LiuekaleW, Crabb, Creasweli, Evans. ler , uson, lemiiken ; ilogeMugrain, Jamison, Jor. clan, Knoe,liiiibaeli, Lewitt, M Chu leek, Mellinger, Pratt, Price, sol.eis, s...lilier, Straub, Taggart, Walton, eish. t 1 berry. tt ilk ins a inkriatt, Nev—Mr. Co the question we, determined in the affirmative. Oil the qUestluli. Rill the Senate agree to the fourth amendments The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to thu Ceuta. [lael, and were as follow!, VIZ :C lEAS—Mesars. ltrowno, Buckalow, Cromwell, Evans, Flenniken, Huge. Ingram, Jainnam, Jordan, Knox, Lau back. Lewls. MClintoek, trice, Sellers, shaman, Souther. Si taut, W:tltiiii, Welsh, Wherry, Wilkins and Platt; Speak.. MEIM 111=2 1,-3/ tjralk, Gregg, Molliugur, uud Pratt—l th.• que-tion was determined iu thu Jourthil 0: the lluo, of Itepresentuttvon, April 21, 18411. 'the yes, mid were :Mich ngreetatly to :he pruels. et the Conslilutiou, awl on the tlrht proposed nmend• 1.,11, were as lolluas, viz: Ytm-31esars. Anderson, Bodine, Baldwin, Ball, Beck, (hycuiturig,) Beck, (Turk,/ Bernhard, Berl, Boyer, Brown, Brook, Buenanan, Campbell, Craig, thaw ford, ...dad, Edinger, Fausuld, Foster, Otto, Hawes, Ha ute!, Harper. limn, Hibbs. Hill, Hitlegas, Hippie, Holcomb, Hum-et:her, imbue, Ingnaul, Hints, Irwin, Jones, John ten, Lapel le. Lebo, Longuher, Lovett, M'Caltnont, WHar. thy, AI Coomn, Mangle, NUI/ellr, Miller, Montgomery, Moor head, A nuncio-whet, err, l'eartam, Phelps, rut coil, itata sey, Heed, hoiden(,ltalale, Roberta, Shenk, lunch tc.ath, SEuir.u, (11 youung,) btrouse, lionnp,ou, Tad, 11 Mallon, WI Ight., (Lauptliu,) Wright, k . L117,..1 Zlllll/101 . 11111Ll :aid Wright, ApraAer - 74. A ugmtine, Bury, Clover, Cobourn, Dock, Fry, F ultan, Uuywrd, till,bomy, Hamilton, Hancock, House keeper, Umtat-mi . , Leineu ring, Magee, Manley, Morris, Mum- . ma, I%,ttermn, Salienury, conch, ll'hilatlelphia,) Walter, W ntrode and Veal sie) :mu the question Out determined in the affirmative: 01, the timatem, Will the House agree to the second amendment? Time yeas and 113y4 were taken, and were m follows, viz: l'Eas-3lesrs. Anderson, Backus, Baldwin, Ball, Book, (I,yrumink) Beek, (lurk,) Bernhard, Boyd, Brown, 13ruati, Caldweii, Campbell. Carty, Craig, Pausold, Pos ter, tie., ilninee, 11 mel, Harper, HeMs, Whim, Hill, Hill llipme, Holcomb, Luueeekeglmbrle, Ingham, louts, Irwin, Johns, Joir Liman, Laporte, Cabo, Loubniller, Lovett, M Cal/aunt. 31'1_Intti), 31 3,ouit), 3laugle, Annear, Hiller, Mentgamer), Nuunianacher, urr, Peareort, Fur. cell, hamnay, 'haat, itetuliont, raddie, It.oberts, atrouse, Vail, Wualloo, Wright, Mani/0 that anti WI ight, ~..sys—mew!rs. Augustine, bare, Clover, Edinger, Fry, Lidamuy, llautilttm, llancoek, Huueker, Leiseuring, 31a . ;ee, Mani*, Murrill, kimatua, Patterson, Phelps, 1 0001 trice,) 'ffilumpsum Walter, Wincrode, W ight, (Dauphin) and Yearniey-245. Cu the question was netorunned in the affirmative. Du the question, s • ' Will the libube agree to the third amendment? The you, and neQrs w,re I shun, and were as follows, • Lea.—Nlus6ra. Andoroon, Back., Baldwin, Ball, Beck, (Lyc,nlingo Berk, (York., Bernhard, Boyd, Boyer, Brown, Buchanan, Caldwell, Culaphol I, Carty, Craig, Crawford, Ed inger. Paulo,ld, Foster, Fry, Uet2, Haines, Hamel, Harper, liegas, nipple, Holcomb, ilottankeeper, hi, brie, Ingbium, Innis, Irwin, Johns, Johnson, Laporte, Lebo, Lougnker, Lovett, M'Cadnunt, 11PComb, Mangle, Me- Boar, Miller, Noulgoinery, NUlllienniCher, Orr, Pearson P Purcell,helps, ureell, Itninhoy, Reed, Shenk, nult6; Allegheny,) Smith, (Caw briad Smith, (Wyotning,)Thomp• sun, Whailon, Wright, (Dauptiln,) Wright,(Luzerne) and . . NAY,-31essrs. Barry, Clover, Cobourn, Dock, Dowd&11, Fulton, claylord, Gibboney, Hamilton, Hancock, Huneker, laabeuring, M'Carilly, Magee, Manley, Moorhead, Morris, Pttertant, Reinhold, Roberts, Salisbury, Walter, %%Intrude I . .,rsley and Wright, Sp:faker-2h. 'So the question was den-mined in the affirmative. On the question. Will the house agree to the fourth amendment? The yo:+ and nays were taken, and were BA follows, viz : Y.EAS.-31ehsrs. Anderson Backus, Bull, Beck, (Lycomlng,) Beck. (York,) Bernhard, lkyd, Buyer, Brown, Brueh b ßut Bu chman. it. Caldwell, Campbell, Carty, Craig, Crawford, ow dull, Edingm, Fausold, Forte! Yry, Getz, limnel, harper, 11111, Hillegaa, Holcomb, haasekeep hunseclter, Imbrie, Inutc, Irwin, JOIIUSCILI, Laporte, Lebo. Lorigaker, Luvett,_3ltalmont, M'Comb, Mangle, 31ettene, Montgomery, Moorhead, Nurtne unwiter, tier, Pearson, Plum:14113111mq, Reed, Rein hold, Riddle, Roberta, tmtienk; Santh, (Cambria,) Smith, (Wyoming,) Thompson, Vali. !Waiter, Whallon Wright, tl.uterneo Vearsley,Zhninertiin and Wright, Speaker —69. let.srs. Burry, Clover, Colaurn Fulton, Gibboney, Haines, Hancock, Huneker, ingtam, leisenring, Magee, Manley. Morris, l'attoroon, Mtlitmury and Wlntrale-16. :30 the qurstion was def. - Mined. In the affirmative. JUAN KuLP, P. M 14nor.eyfraniu, : • I do certify that the above mid foregoing is a true and correct copy of the " Yeas' and •• Nays" taken on the Redo- lotion proposing amendments , to the Constitution of the Commonwealth, as the same appears on the Jennie.ls of the two Houses of the iieuerai AriFembly of this Common. wtalth 1 - , the ies/don of ISA. —, Witness my hand and seal of mid office, this I L. 6. twenty-seventh day of June, one thousand eight f hundrui and fifty nix. July Sam aL jj I.VIDEIN D.—The Preeldeut and Manager,' of the .1..1 NI A NOM T ILN ROAD COM PAN Y have declared a divideml of Two Duna,e Inr share tor the lest elz months —parable a, detoral CEO. F. BRENEMAN. july, „A a Treason., In not inure than twenty-tire years since, %._/ Coal begun to be a re.guizeil article uf production and commerce. This year the .ptoductlon of our anthracite mines alone will amount to more than six millions of bins. Thi, may be regarded as an amount of solid wealth dug :toenail,' at the present time from the bowels of our State. e do not here undertake to chute the additional advan tage it gives, in the encouragement of Industry, and the employment of hundreds of tuousauda Of persons in manu factures and commerce. We. only wish to impress upon the minds of our readers that twenty millions a year Is a low estimate of the :alas now paid to Pennsylvania for the Coal dug from beneath her hurtle°. In a few years hence, when railroads, cauals, wining, mituutactories, and popu lation shall have vastly muitiptied, our annual product of Anthracite Coal akne will provably reachelAbteen million of tons, and he worth at the mlues thirty-ads: millions of dollars, whilst Bituminous coal will amount to as much uro e. It is the latter whit h has eldellY given the Western part of our State its wealth, as the former has the kastern• t.ince the rapid growth set the great Lake country and the increase of population of our Western cities, the market afforded for the consumPtiou of the bituminous is ens:- mous. It is used in every variety of manutiscturea--It is this of which our gas is made: Its thee are Incasing fast that the supply bus never equalled the demand. It may he set duwu es a general fact, that the trade doubles every six years. The Sunbury and Elle Railroad, and the Allegheny Valley Railroad are about to open some of the richest nettle tit this coat; more advantageously located than any other. The ilk county twin has fur some time attracted a large share 01 the public attention. It present. the advantage of being Inexhaustible int its coal resources, whilst its ligation hon an unequalled superiority. A con• centration of five railroads will shortly take place, comma ulmtleg to the Lakes, New York, Philadelphia,. and"the Northern cities of the West, by a Much nearer route than Pittsburg. and giving it the advantage of the markets.— , Plaludephict inquirer. July 8 St 25 Sercira, April 21, 1866 WILLIAM JACK, Clark SECRMART'S Oltler,. Ilarrisburg,,JEuto V, 1866. A. U. CURTIN, F.-,retttry 0! the Commouwealth. 6ECRXTART'S OFFICE, Harrisburg, June 27, 1858. A. G. CURTIN, Secretary of the Commonwealth. L. BAUM.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers