ST. LOUIS CORRESPONDENCE. 'The Weatßaiss Rain — Local —Duteration to ifinnuota—The diate Campaign Illinois Poldic—Homy the Old Line Whigs endorse Allmore—An Expose of the trick—Oar Prospects for the November Campaign—Bu chanan Mock Commanding a Premitms, dY., ke. Sr. Low; July 28,1856. • Beyerai days of the past week were intensely hot, and not a drop of rain fall from the morning of the 4th until the afternoon of the 25th (Friday last) when we Were visit ed with a copious Shower; on Saturday, several fine show ers passed over this city, which have greatly contributed to the growth of the crops and vegetation. livery thing was burnt up in this region—the corn was suffering im mensely for rain, whilst the gardens were parched to such an ektent that they yielded comparatively nothing—what vegetables are brought to this market, are Warmly worth carrying home, =Madded to this Is the ezhorbitant price asked for all garden producbi. Tho most insigniflosnt cabbage you ever beheld is now found in the SA. Louis market, and 25c per head is demanded and readily paid -10 it is with all vegetables, stunted in growth, land yet commanding much higher prices than ever before known. Potatoes, corn, and in short, everything are very inferior owing to the want of rain. The rain which we have Just had will be of great service to the burnt up earth, and fruit and garden vegetables will make afresh start. In the country further north and west there has been an abundance of rain, and accounts represent fine harvests and growing crops. The rivers continue low, and very little business is do ing. Our produce market remains dull—wheat now com mands 90c to $1,25 ;:corn 48 to 50c; oats 50 to 51c; barley $1,50; perk $2O per bbl; sugar 9 to 10c ; whiskey Sic— There is nothing of consequence doing In the market. The health of St. Louis Is unusually good for the advanced pe riod of the season. ♦ day or two since Jacob Leanne was arrested on a charge of murder. It appevra the wretch had been in the habit of whipping his wife, and upon this occasion he was caught in the act by several of his neighbors— be had hie wife upon the floor with one hand upon her throat choking her, and with the other was beating her moat unmercifully. fie was taken off, but the poor helpless woman breathed her last in a few momenta after. Ile is confined in the county Jail. lfanging to too good for ouch a brute, nothing short of the stake le his desert. The Coroner, this hot weather, is doing an extensive businega holding inquents over baling found lead—result. tag from various mem The Grand Jury closed lie labors a few days since—they reported thirty-three true bills. There were were 134 In. torments during the past week. A sort of a prize fight took , plgeo on Bloody Island, opposite the city, a day or two since, and one of the parties wan so I Inlay beaten that lie liar since died. The St. Louis .E.veninglot ham been greatly enlarged, and now presents a fine appeantuce. The Pao/ is conduct ed with ability. There have been naturalized iu the several Courts ~f this city since the last April election 375 foreigners. It Is really astonishing to see the accounts of the emigra tion into Minnesota territory—it is believed that there will not be loss than 75,000 additions to the population of that territory the present year. A large atone banding ham been erected at St. Paul at a cost of $41,10), and has been rented at $2,000 per annum for ten years. paying for itself in three yours, and leaving a balance or sl4oslii at the ex piration of the lease. To-day one week our Slate election takes place. Intense excitement prevails; all classes appear to be deeply inter. eeted in the result, which is yet in doubt. There is per haps, more money bet upon the result of this election by our citizens than in any other canvass—tither State or Sa tional. Benton, Polk and Ewing are the candidates foe Governor, and parties seem to be no °gustily divided, that nothing but U.. Colllltiog of the ballots will relieve the anxiety. Bets have beau muds that l'olk will beat Benton 10,000 ; and wagers offered that Benton will beat Polk by nearly the name majority, whilst the friends of Ewing are Wetting on 5,010) S,OOO and 10.000 majority on their favor ite over either of the other two; again men ore betting on Benton's election, melee on folk's, and others on Ewing being the next floveruor. If Ewing is nut elected with nine chances out of ten in his favor, we will be called upon to write the obituary or Know-Nuthingism In'the State, as we did a few months since of that party ill our city.— Meetings are called by all parties for every night during the present week, and the grenteet political excitement prevails. Some fears are entertained of the Knotv.Nothings exciting another riot on the day of dee tion, but the Mayor will do all in his power—by the midi_ throat Um, of pollee—to prevent another such disgraceful Know-Nothing riot as occurred a few years since, when I.uther IL Kennett rode into the halls of Congress on the uppermost wave. Some of the Illinois abolitionists have been here making proposals and endeavoring to get up an abolition electoral ticket In this State, but it appears they met with little en • couragement:. They are doomed in Illinois. the great hur rah fur Fremont there has died away, and the K. N.'s who dropped Fillmore and went over to Fremont are now de ploring the act. Buchanan will carry Illinois by a much increased Democratic mujority. The greatest mixture of politics you ever read of, that Sidle can claitn—there are papers there with Buchanan for President and Bissell for Uovernur; Fillmore fur President and Bissell for Uovernor; Fretnont fur President and Richard/on for Governor, he.. There are hundreds. and probably thousands of loon who will vote for Bissell for Uoveruor, and Buchanan for President. Notwithstanding all this we believe Col. itioli• ardsou will triumph over all oppoxition. Thu gallant Doug• las will soon be there, and abolitionism will sink tinder his powerful voice. The few Fillmore papers in the different sections of rho country 'are heralding abroad the action of the old line Whip endorsing Fillmore. Lot us tell your readers how this endorsement of Fillmore by the Whigs is accomplished , and who them old line Whigs are. Every one knows that a large majority of the Whig party have joined the K. N. order—they have been known in their neighborhood for merly as Whigs, and persons abroad do not know any bet- ter than that they still stand aloof and act an Independent part, but such is-not the case—they are members, and have taken the oath ; these men meet, as "old line Whigs"—en. doree Fillmore as Ihhiga, and then publish It to the world that a meeting or a Convention of Whigs have endorsed Millard Fillmore: It was so done in Missouri, Kentucky, Indiana and Tennessee, and the people of those States know these tolte facts. James B. Clay attended one of these gatherings In Kentucky—he wont as a Whig, but he soon found out-the whole convention was composed of the rankest kind of Know-Nothings—men who belonged to the order and have voted that ticket ever since the order was formed. They, too, endorsed Fillmore, but Mr. Cloy, a "chip from the old block," lert. them In disgust, and de clared himself for the Cincinnati nominees—for Buchanan and Brickinridge. Ho was the only Whig present that had not joined the Dark Lantern order, and he alone repudiated the action of that counterfeit convention. They are 'lbw trying to get up a similar move in this cityeamong the old line Whigs. Mr. Ranney, an aspirant for the Gubernato rial chair, but who was defeated in the State Council for that office a few months since, when Mr. Ewing was nomi nated—went around the city with a paper for signatures to call Ed. Betels out to address: an old line Whig meeting. It must be remorubezed that Mr. Ranisey was formerly an Anti-Benton Democrat, and now a rank K. N.—never voted a Whig ticket in his life. Yes, Itanney ads acknowledged leader in the K. N. camp of this city carried, a paper fur signatures for an "old line Whig meeting." What - did he do? Ile went to all the prominent Whigs in the city, and as appears by the Rept:Mica/I of this morning, misrepre sented things to them, and by so doing obtained twelve or fifteen names for a meeting. After this was dono the K. N.'s met in council and drew up a letter to Mr. Bates, em bodying principles just the reverse of those under which Gen. Kenney obtahied the signatures for this call. Mr . W. W. Singleton (one of the signers) is out in a letter, and says the matter was marepresented to him, that when he authorized his name to be put to the paper it was not for the purpose of endorsing Fillmore—he declares himself in favor of Buchanan, and will vote for him in NOTCm. ber next. This is the way Fillmore gets undorsed by the old line Whigs. In this instance, a renegade Demo crat and now a Know-Nothing, gets up an old line Whig meeting for the purpose of making people at a distance he_ lieve the whigs are for Fillmore—wherever these meetings have been held, see if the same game has not been played. The trick has been exposed in Indiana, Kentucky, Tennes see and Missouri ; and it will not take much trouble to show the same result in other States—Maryland and Virginia. Everything has been done in this quarter by the opposi. tion to lead people to believe that Fillmore stock is rising but the movement wont win. From every section we have the most gratifying accounts—the Democracy standing firm —added to which are thousands and tens of thousands of conservative Whigs who have viewed the political field and find no better harbor than that of the Democratic party.— Wm. A. Baker, one of the Fillmore electors in Kentucky, and a member of the last Legislature, elected by the K. N.'s has repudiated the order and is out for Buchanan and Breckinridge. In Maysville. of the same State, the Express says hundreds of Whigs of that county will vote for the Cincinnati nomineess. The Louisville Courier (Whig) in speaking of the pontl cal complexion of Kentucky says.— "If the election were held to-day, Buchauan's majorly in Kentucky would probaly reach ten thousand; but when the fact becomes, as it-will, more and clear that Buchanan is the only chance to defeat Fremont, there will, we pre dict, be a general stampede, and we shall not`bo surprised If his majority in Kentucky roaches treble, or oren quad ruple that number. We speak seriously, deducing effect from cause.' There is a perfect stampede from the Dark Lantern order in that State, and it Is presumed that by the time of elec tion fully one half of the members will have. loft the camp. The question than arises, for what did they leave, and for whom will they Tote. The question is easily answered— for Buchanan and Breckinridge: Al is evident they dld not desert the camp to vote for Fillmore, and if seine of them do support the Black Republican ticket it only swells the Democratic majority in Kentucky—which you can rest assured will be east for "Buck and Brack," unless we, with hundreds of others, greatly mistake the signs of the •times. This stampede from 'more to Buchanan is tremen dous. The Safent (Ala.) Sentinel, the Auburn Gazelle and the Montevallo Herald, all three formerly warm advocates of Know-Nothingism in Alabama have declared in favor o f Buchanan and Breckinridga; Col. Bethza, the K. N. Sen ator from Mobile county; John Whiting, State Bank Com missioner; Hon. Geo. D. Shortage, the candidate of the K. N.'s for Governor last year; Hon. J. M. Winters, the K . N. Mayor of Mobile, and Hon. Alexander White, a Whig member of Congress in 1852 from Alabama, are all out for Buchanan and Breckinridge. These are only a few of hun dreds of others less prominent of the opposition who will support the Democratic non:Unease for President and Vice President. Pillmore's chances are brightening with a ven. geance. There is a standing bet in our city papers, and no one can be found to takelt. The bet is this : TWENTY-PM HUNDII3D DOLLARS WORTH OR Pi/OM:air ((which lo Improved and within the city limits,) against On THOVUND POklagalhat )?/zotoal will not get the following States: Louisiana, Kentucky, and Tennessee. Thebet to be'entire, and play or pay. jy =2w The - Booksellers are now supplied with the " Life of Iron. James Buchanan," which meets with ready We. &gm- Vings, both large and email, of the Mastrions Pennsylva Mau statesman, are to be seen in all Book store windows of the city. Mr. BonJ. P. Herr paid our city a visit a few days since. The "Bank of Missouri" has declared a dividend of 8 per cent. We will hare great political doings during the present week; excitement is running wild and will continue so until Tuesday morning next. Yours, OLD GUARD. CITY AND COUNTY ITEMS. Ho! for Chambersburg!—How many of the friends of the Constitution and the Union, in this city, are going to the Maas Meeting, on Thursday, at Chiunbersburg ? an those who are going are requested to meet at the Hall of the Wheatland Club, this (Tuesday) evening, at B o'clock, for the purpose of making all the necessary arrangements. The fare, on the Railroads, will be reduced to half price, which will amount to $2,75 for the round trip. The dele gation will leave here at 2 o'clock on Thursday morning.— Let there be a strong turn out from the Home of Pennsyl vania's Favorite Son. The magnificent Banner which has been painted for Wheatland Club, by that staunch Democrat, Mr. Joins L. KIPPER, will be exhibited at the Club room this evening. Lancaster County Ahead!—Our excellent and energetic Democratic County Treasurer, Ctienuts M. Ilowatt, - Esq., paid Into the State Treasury, on Tuesday last, the full quota of State Tax for Lancaster County— being $100,000! This Ls more, by some $lB,OOO, than was paid In the previous year, at so early a period. The whole affair is complimentary in the highest degree to the County, the tax.payels, collectors and County Treasurer. Removal of S. B. Ward Election Polls.— To-day an election will be bold, by the citizens of the S. E. Ward, at Miller'e Hotel, in East King street, to decide concerning the removal of the polls, fromthe present lo cality, to Watkins' Mansion House, corner South Queen and Vine streets. The polls will he open front 2 until T o'clock I'. 31. Jir heatland Club.—The Hall of Wheatland Club was crowded at the meeting on Saturday evening.— A large number of ',arsons signed the Club roll. President Welsheris presided, assisted by Vice President Peoples. Thu President announced the Committee on Naturaliza tion, which he had been authorized by the Club, at Its previous meeting, to appoint. We shall publish the names I.f the committee hereafter. 11. D. Swarr, Esq., was called upon, and made a few ap propriate and eloquent remarks, giving a glowing account of the condition of the Democracy in this County and State lle was enthusiastically applauded and cheered. The -Wheatland inee Club" was then introduced, cud sang two most admirable songs, which were heartily ap• plauded. The turn Club meets every Friday evening for rehearsal, sad is composed of a line body of active and in telliaut young gentlemen, who are capital singers. A rommittee was thou appointed for the purpose et coo fencing in relation to having a butt of Mr. BucitaNAN ear euted iu marble, by our talented young townsman and Sculptor, Mr. J. Ai:l:verve Bus. Tho following gentlemen compose the committee:—Messrs. IL B. Swarr. George W. M'Elroy, Cyrus Carmany, Lewis !Liddy, Christian Withuyer. The Club then adjourned, amid the most intense cheer ing for the Democratic nominees. Turners' Pie Nic. - --The Turners lied a Pie Nie, at the Reeky Spring.. 'on yesterday. They paraded the _streets in the morning, aezompanied by Hemlnes emeellent Band. We suppose they had as pleasant time. Meeting of 'the Clans.—On Thursday last there was a regular pow-wow hold between the leaders of the different clans of the opposition in this County. The Black Republican Conference Committee, the co-called Whig County Committee, and a sob-committee appointed by the Know-Nothings, were the high contracting parties. It %ea:. a motley assemblage of ..Black spirits and white, Blue spirits and grey'— Whose sole object wan to sell out the Whig and Know-Nu thing factions to the Black Republicans. We learn from their several organs (except the Reyist,, whirk kicks against it,) in this City that the above action received the unanimous concurrence of the three sub.comwittoes, sod was subsequently ratified, as a matter of course, by the Whig and Black Republican Committees. The Know-No thing Committee met on Saturday, and, after a sternly time of ft, also ratified the sale by a vote of alma two to oue. Thus has Black Republicanism, through the treachery of the Whig and Know• Nothing leatiere,•triumphed in Lancaster county—obut it remains to be seen whether the rank and lila of the two last mentioned factions will ratify the sale, and consent to he transferred to the Woollillorso and hie adjuncts. Messrs. Stevens, Geist, Black, Fenn, Markley k Co. So far as the Mends of BUCHANAN are concerned, they are pleased with this arrangement. We abet' now have but one enemy to contend with in Lancaster county, instead of two or three—and that enemy film* Erpuhlicanistri ! That niggerlini will revels. its death blow In the County, nt the October eleetion, is Just as certain at that the day will arrive. To doubt It is to doubt the honesty, Intolll• gene. and patriotism of the great mass of the people of Lancaster county. rti—Ths Plllitioro Club qua* City, snot At the National Hotel, North Quron strust, on Saturday evening, and, itftor oxpolling thu insuthora of the Committee who had betrayed them, unanimously rosolvud to adhuro to their own organ ization, and to have nothing to do with thu Illaek llopub name. Lancaster Conetry.—At a special meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Lancaster Cemetry Compa ny, held on Saturday, the 2d or August, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted : Resolved, That we thankfully accept, upon the terms designated, the generous donation of $2,500, bequeathed to this association by Robert McClure, Esq., deceased, in his last will, towards the erection of a chapel. Resolved, That in the erection of the chapel, there be placed in the wall, a Marble Tablet, bearing a suitable in scription commemorative of the character and virtues of the deceased. Resolved, That the widow of Mr. McClure be respectfully requested to accept such a suitable number of lots, as shell hereafter be designated by the Board of Managers, upon which to erect the contemplated monument to the memory or the deceased; and that the same, if accepted, be received by her as eemail token of regard, which the managers of the company entertain for the exalted worth and sterlin g integrity of her Into worthy partner. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be transmitted by the Secretary to the widow of the deceased, and that the same be published.in all the city papers. DEMOCRATIC CLUB MEETINGS Pole Raising at the Gap A large and enthusiastic meeting of the friends of Br ats-vest and Intsonsateem was held at the "Gap," at the public house of James H. Houston, on Saturday afternoon. A splendid hickory pole was erected bearing at Its top the glorious banner of Democracy. The meeting was Brat addressed by Jecon ?LITERS, Esq., editor of the Press & Republican; and Jesus L. RYTIVOLDS, Eaq of this city, in a very able and appropriate manner. The Buchanan Club at the " Gap,n received a large acces sion in the evening—amongst the names added were several old line Whigs who have cast in their lot with the Demo cratic party. The glorious cause is prospering in Salisbury and Sadabury townships, as Indeed it is every where else throughout the county. Mount Joy Pole Raising On Saturday afternoon last, the Democracy of Mount Joy and the surrounding neighborhood, aided by a largo number of patriotic Whigs, who refuse to be sold to the Black• Republicans, met and raised a magnificent Buchanan Pole 108 feet long, presented by Dr. Nathaniel Watson, , of E. Donegal township, heretofore an old line Whig. Attached to the Pole was a beautiful Flag and a splendid Wreath. The meeting was organized at 3 o'clock by the appoint ment of the following officers, viz: President—Robert Richardson, Esq. P. Presidents—Dr. Nathaniel Watson, .1. Pinkerton, sr., John Gross, Henry Haines, James Laird and Jacob E. Crone. Secretaries—lL E. Klugh, John 11. Breneman, and Lewis Martin. The meeting was addressed in a spirited and appropriate manner by Messra.ll E. Klugh, Henry Haines. Dr. Watson and E. C. Allen, of Lancaster. The flag was then presented by Mr. J. K. Waltman in a neat and highly appropriate address. After which the meeting was addressed by Capt. Geo. Sanderson. and W. F. S. Warren, Esq., of Lancaster, and by Henry Shaffner, Esq., of Mount Joy. The thanks of the meeting were tendered to Dr. Watson for the present of the Pole, and to the Committee who had in charge its erection, and also to the several speakert who addressed them, During the intervals of the speaking, the Mount Joy Brass Band discoursed excellent music from the balcony of Mr. Shaffner's Hotel. . The meeting was large and enthusiastic. The friends of Buchanan and Breckinridge are In high spirits and feel confident of making Mount Joy one of the Banner districts of the County. Parkesbnrg Meeting A very large and enthusiastic meeting of the friend:, of Buchanan and Breckinrldge was held at Parkesburg, ou the evening of the2flth tilt- That veteran Democrat, Major MTeigh (as first Vice President of the Club,) presided. The meeting was addressed by Col. Wm. B: Rankin, of Philrdelphia, and Capt. Geo. Sanderson and Jacob 3lsers, (the last an old line Whig,) of Lancaster. The Buchanan club, at Parkesbiarg, Is in a flouriabing condition—and every , meeting night large acceseions aro made to It. That dialect. will do well for the Democratic nominees. Conestoga Buchanan Club Tffe Democrats of the village of Conestoga Centre and vicinity have formed a Buchanan Club. The proceedings of the organization were furnished us, but they have bean mislaid. We believe that veteran and staunch Democrat, ADAM KENDIG, Esq., is the President. Will he favor us with a lint of the officers, and the organization proceedings? We will cheerfully publish them. Elizabethtown Buchanan Club. The Club held a spirited and enthusiastic meeting en Saturday evening last. The meeting was addressed in a very appropriate and eloquent style, by Col. Rankin. After the addition of thirty.two now names to the Club, the Club adjourned with threk cheers for the speaker and three for the double J. J's. and double B. Be.' Earl Buchanan an d!Brecklurldge Club. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the citizens of Earl and the adjoining Townships, favorable to the election of James Buchanan and John C. Breckinrige, was held et Mr. J. Styer's Hotel, in the village of New Holland, on Sat. drday evening, August 2, 1856. Dr. A.S. Bare of Lftcock officiating as President assisted by six Vice Presidents; John li. Hell and A. D. Smoker acting as Secretaries. General Adam Diller, of Philadelphia, was called upon to address the meeting. The General responded In a very pleasing and patriotic address and at the conclusion of his remarks way loudly applauded. The committee previously appointed, next presented a Constitution and By-Laws for the Club. Eighty voters then came forward and enrolled their names, among whom were tun old line Whigs. W. Seeger Darrow next addreased the meeting. Mr. Darrow's effort on this occasion was characterized by a more than ordinary argumentative style, and produced a marked effect upon his hearers. The following is a list of the permanent °Mom of the Club.—President, Isaac Hull. Vice Presidents, Peter Ream, BenjaininDavis, C. Martin, John Myers, Dr. Lau Winters. Rimordbag . Bacretaliaa—jolm H. Hull, Adam D. Ringwalt. Correrporldirt: Secretary—W. Seeger Darrow. Treasurer— A. D. Smoker. Harehall--Samuel HoII. Ex. Committee —Anthony Carpenter. Abraham Smoker. Samq eager. J. E. Hammond. Davis.Duchman, Enos Diller. Jacob Becher. David Weill. D. S. Ewan, Andrew Tundt, John Vopin, James Darrow. Apace Weldler. Columbia Buchanan-Club The Buchanan Club of Columbia met on Tuesday even ing, the 29th tilt- in the town Hall. The President called the meeting to order. Minutes of the last meeting read and'adopted. After transacting acme other bnainess, W. P. S. Warren and Geo. W. APEiroy, Emirs., from Lancaster. addressed the meeting in an able and eloquent manner. On motion, it was agreed to adjourn to meet again on Taesday evening the 12th inst. Marietta Buchanan Club, A meeting of the Democrats of the borough of Marietta i TARRA.NT , S EFFERVESCENT SETw was held on Saturday evening. 27th ult, for the purpose of forming a Buchanan Club. The following persons wereZER APERIENT.—A new supply of this very popular ' elected permanent officers of the drib: remedy for Dyspepsia. Billions Affections, Headache, Liaart. Preeident—John J. Cook. burn, Acidity of the Stomach, and all cases where a salin e required. Tice Presidents—Samuel Hopkins, John . .7. Libhart. Rob- aperient to received sad ert Dunn, Franklin McKoy. Jost for sale at CHARLES A, HEINITSIPS. Corresponding Secretaries—John W. Clarke. Joseph Hu- Drug k Chemical Store. No. 13 East King street, Loner. chanan. it IN Recording Secretaries—Franklin K. Mosey, Joseph Shari- : aug 5 Oar. Treasurer—Jobtrlinall. The Constitution omitted for want of room WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE. To the Editors of the Intelligence; dated WasatnoToN, August Ist, 1856 You will And in the Union of yesterday, a very valuable and interesting political letter from the pen of Senator Pratt, of Maryland. The ex-Governor calls upon all friends Of the Union in the State of Maryland, to rally, at the ap. proaching presidential election, at the polls'in support of Buchanan and Breckinridge. Gov. Pratt expressly ad dresses himself to the Whigs of Maryland, and pointedly remarks, that every Whig vote =at for Mr. Fillmore, is but adding to the strength of Fremont, the sectional candi date, and, thereby, If pdasible, detracting from the 'Vote of Mr. Buchanan in the State of Maryland. The letter Is well written and boldly spoken, as is the manner of Sena tor Pratt, when in defence of the unity of these confedera ted State., of which he is such an able defender. We shall be pleased to see this well timed letter extensively circu lated in all the democratic journals In the States. We have cheering nows from the State of Louisiana. In deed, an completely has the current of opinion set In upon the minds of the citizens of Lousiana in favor of Buchanan and Breckharidge, that you may consider the contest as settled In the great planting State of Louisiana. The wags are finding fault out there with our friends at Cincinnati for the nomination, for all eporting Is completely stopped, not being able to get from their opponents even a bet of a picayune against Buchanan and Breckinridge. The sec: Douai abolition ticket, headed by Fremont and Dayton is not even named In the State, and the friends of Fillmore and Donelsoa are slow to meet any proffered engagements tendered them by the friends of the democratic union party of which Louisiana can so largely board of among her patri otic people. Indeed, the news is good and cheering from all quarters. The gallant game cock of suckerdom, Col. Win. A. Richardson, has but just returned from Illinois, and re ports that the prospects out there are brightening np every day, and he confidently belieies and says that, Buchanan and Breckinridge will carry that State by a very large in creased vote over the one given for Mr. Pierce 'at the last Presidential Election. This is glorious news, but, no more than whet we may expect from the people of Illinois, when led to the contest of truth and the union by the noble Douglas, and his no less gallant compeer Col. W. A. Rich . ardson. From your own state, we have news from ex-Gov- Porter, that Pennaylruniu .111 ,01/ up Ines- majority tu thirty thousand at least, for her favorite son, and his young associate of Kentucky. We are told, that Gov. Porter as serts, that this is the smallest majority the democracy cal culate upon receiving, and, from his knowledge of the State and his force of judgment in such matters, he will not at all be surprised if the majority will reach up to forty thousand for the Democratic 11013111:106, We hear cheering accounts from old Allegheny and Venango counties in your State. The people are alive to the approaching Presi dential election, and, we shall not be at all surprised from the changes in some counties, if the State shall swell her vote Op to forty thousand majority. May her gallant peo. ple du that and more is our firm wish and desire, not only for the sake and success of Mr. Buchanan, but his election will save the Uniou of these States from dissolution, which the black republican ntsjurity of the present lions° of Representatives desiro to see rent asunder.—But I.llUrs . anon on this subject. Messrs Brooks and Keitt, of S. C. have both bees re elected to Congress, by their runstituents;—this is a high compliment to these gentlemen. They having the black. republicans on the hip luny, by this, their second election to the 34th congress, we shall bo pleased to see them wear their renewed honors from the people of South Carolina with that commanding deportment that has ever been the course of such gentlemen and friends of the Union. Their sectional ,sbotilion opponents, those men who constlto to for the Benson a majority in the present Ileums, are fast passing away—their public career is nearly expiring, therefore, we hope, that as our gallant friends of South Carolina will have nothing to gain by giving the `•deed dog' a kick, it Is much bettor to let the carcase work out its putrefactive existence, until the people of the States apply that anodyne that will cause eternal somnolency to the whole biack• republican abolition party. The people have the power to administer thin proper nostrum, and, the sooner the eppll• cation the better for the quiet and order of our eutuuton country. In other winds, the sooner ane nbulltlon dintni• unlmtm are mllencod, the sooner n,4111111 have order In the loud. The Senate, this week, have passed n vast cumber of river, and lake, and creek Improvemout hills. Should the House pees these local Improvement of thutideirgust creek harbors, then we may look out the a large batch of vetoes from Pres ident Pierce. Millions of dollars are being squandered away on these and other local measures, not a tenth of them lie lag of the least national importance to the vonintereu of the country externally, on Internally ndenntageolis to the pee pie. Judge Cannier, of the Senate, has proposed an amend. to. Judge Butler's compensation bill, relative to the increas ed pay for members of the present Congress. Judge C. proposes to add 25 per cmr to the present pay, and that increase is for the present members. There is some doubt in the propriety of this amendment, as the pretient mem bers cannot consistently vote to Increase their own pay, but can vote pay to their successors. Judge Butler's bill, being a Just and equitable measure, miss due to the mem bd,,, of C00.,...5. m It will be judicious and advantageous to the public service, we should , be pleased to see the bill pass, as introduced by Judge Butler, rather than Its safety embarrassed by amendments,..however politic and just In reference to the present pay:of members. The pres ent pay of members is entirely too inadequate to meet the enormous expensed of this metropolis; and when citizens make sacrifices to meet the public calls of the people, they should at least receive therefor, a fair equivalent compen sation that will not embarrass them iu their private resources. This is our opinion, and it is the opinion of thousands who visit Washington, and are conversant with the "poor pay" that under the present law is'awarded to the talented and business men of the country, who are re quired in this community of State interest, to devote much of their lives In the public service of the country. The two Houses of Congress having failed to pass the appropriation bills for civil service, commencing Ist of July '56, this city, on this day, is in the dumps for want of the needful funds to feed her many thousands of people who are dependent upon the government for their daily bread. There appears one universal cry of disappointment at this want of duty on the part of the majority of the House of Representatives. We hope Mr. Campbell, of Uhio as he has the present direction of the majority of the House: will see that that majority will at least pass the appropria tion bills now before the Congress, ere they carry out their scheme ofa dissolution of the confederacy. They had bet ter be quick in their movements, for the people will soon be upon them, and the places that now know the haunt of the abolition majority in the House will soon know them or their places " no more forever." Col. J. W. Geary, late of Westmoreland county, Pa., but more recently of California, was yesterdy unanimously confirmed by the Senate, as the new Governor of Kansas Territory, rice Wilson Shannon removed. This appoint ment by the President is as merited as the selection is well bestowed upon a meritorious and distinguished man. We sincerely hope Col. G. will be able to quiet the malcon tents of that unfortunate and misgoverned Territory. Slr. Reeder is this day before the House, by letters, con testing the seat of Gen. Whitfield. Ile will be sustained in lids fraud by the black republican majority, although sot a candidate for delegate at the time Gen. Whitfgqd was elected. The abolition majority donut care a whit for that. Gen. Whitfield will be ousted, you may rest assured, by the vote of the present ruling majority in the House. The end is not yet,—but very near at band. YOURS, McFARLAND. Who .says that the only remedy for the slave is in the destruction of the Government? —Wendell T. Phillips. Who resolved that constitution or no consti tution, law or no law, they would not allow a fugitive slave to be taken from Masschusetts ? —The Boston Free Sailers in 1850. I - I/PORTANT TO FARMERS.—A. F. BAIR jwould respectfully inform the public, that he has taken the old established stand, formerly occupied by S. B. Haines, and more recently by N. Bair & Brother, in the rear of Dr. George B. Markley, in East King street, Lan• caster, Pa., a half square muit of Sprecher's Hotel, where is prepared to furnish those celebrated THRESHING MA CHINES and HORSE POWERS with the improved Friction Geared Shaker, which for lightness of running and effi ciency of action stands unrivalled. N. B. — Repairing of all kinds attended to at the shortest notice, and In a manner that will make the article repaired as useful as If new. Ho invites Farmers to come and en amino his work, and purchase if they see proper. air-The beet of reference can be given. July 8 dm 25 MARRIAGES On the 17th ult., by the Rev. Junes N. King, Abraham Sehenberger to Mary Snyder, all of Marietta, Lan, eo. By the same, Daniel Ramer to Mrs. Margaret Knor, all of Marietta. On the alat ult., by Ray. J. 11. Mengel, Andrew (John . to Rebecca Brown. DEATHS 'On the 19th ult., In Upper Leacock, Leah Myer, In the 32d riar of her age. On the 30th ult., in Mount Carroll, Illinois, Dr. Jacob Pannebaker, formerly of this county, in the 28th year of his age. At Laporte, Indiana, on the lsth ult., after a short Ill ness, the Rev. Waiter E. Franklin, son of the late Hon. Walter Franklin, of this city, In the 424 year of his age. At Safe Harbor, William Macaulay, eon of Samuel M. and Susan A Wright, aged 4 months and 12 days. On the 4Sth ult., in Seininole, Warwick township, this county, Henry Beidler, aged 81 years, 4 months and Li days. At the residence of J. Tome, Esq., in Port Deposit, Mary land, July 30th, Louisa T., daughter of James M. and Harriett,. Hopkins, of Conotringo Furnace, Lancaster co., Pa., aged 16 years and 6 mouths. TTEMI.OOS JOISTS AND 11GAIITLIAG 11 at $7,50 per 1,000 tact.--J. Grosh k Son offer at the above price, 100,000 fret. in lots not less than 33,000 reg.. sfree—from 3:4 to Sr% lengths—from 12 to 16 ft— SOUND AND SEASONEE. Purchasers can obtain a credit of from 60 to ID) days, if purchased before Sept lat. They have 1 an extensive amortmant of POPLAR k MAPLE SCANT ! LING. Also, 4 inch and 2 inch ASH PLANE, Ac. Marietta, ang 5 PROPOSALS FOR LAYING PlPlL—Pro posals will be received at the Mayor's Office, until Wed nesday, August 13th, 1858. for diging and tilling trenches for laying 4,.8 and 8 inch pipe per yard, for clay and rock excavations. Por lying and leading pipe per COO! of 4. 6 and 8 lichee. For netting Fire Plugs per Plug. Por setting 4, 6 and 8 inch Stops. sag 5 2t 39 - OSTATE OF ROBERT M'CLTRE, LATE L.‘` OF THE CITY OF LANCASTER, dee'd.—Letters testa mentary having been Issued to the undersigned, all per sona having claims or demands, will present them for set tlement and those Indebted will make payment, without delay to ELIZABETH M'CLURE, Even. OEO. M. KLINE, JOSEPH M'CLURE, Errs. Ste 10 XTINE TEACHERS WANTED TO TAKE 1,11 charge of the public schools of Warwick township.— The County Superintendent and Directors will meet at the Litiz Hotel, on Thunday, August 21, at 1 o'clock, P. If., to examine and employ teachers. Salary liberal. Porfurther particulars apply to ang 5 St. 29 TO FARMERS, IRON 211ANUFACTU rers, Millers, Blacksmiths, to—The undersigned, Agent for the estate of David Jenkins, dec'd, offers for rent, from the lot of April next, the following property, situate In Crenzarvon township, Lancaster county, viz : Two Forges, One Grist Mill, propelled by the Conestoga ere ek, Three Farms of from 100 to 150 Aexesi each, of good Limestone soil and in a good state of cultivation, a Blacksmith Shop and convenient DWELLING, In the village of Churchtown, and a number of Ten-_ 5 a ant Houses. The whole property will be leased together or in parts to suit tenants. The Mill, Forges and Smith Shop kayo been doing a large business for a number of years past. A quantity of wood will be sold to parties leasing the Forges. JAMES MCCAA, Agent for the estate of David Jenkins, deed. Any information relative to the above can be had of Win. B. Fordney, Esq., counsel for the estate, at his office, Centre Square, Lancaster city. aug b tf 29 BANKING HOUSE OF JOHN GYGER & 00.—Lanedater, Pa., February 22, 1856. The under signed have this day formed a co-partnership for transact ing a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS, in Discounts, De posits, Exchange, ac., and will open an Office, MARCII 24th, 1856, at No. 18 East King street, a few doors west of the Lancaster County Bank. A uniform rate of tire per cent. interest per annum will be paid on Deposits, SPECIALLY MADE, and a liberal line of accommodation afforded those who may favor us with De posits, payable on demand, by check or draft. Special attention will be given to the PURCHASE and sets, (on commission only) of Stocks, Loans, &c., in Lancaster, Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore, and COLLICTIONS will be made at the best rates, on all accessible points in the United States and Canada. Having ample resources and experience, and having se cured the services of ROBERT CLULLION, late assistant Cash ier of the Farmer's Bank of Lancaster, as our Cashier, who will give the business his personal attention, we are dent of executing faithfully and promptly, any bigiluess entrusted to us. JOHN OYCIER CO. CONSISTING OF JOHN GYGER, DAVID BAIR, BENJ. ESHLEMAN, ll ICNI MUSSELMAN, aug 3cu xrALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN AD AMSV COUNTY, PA., FOR SALE.—The subscribers oiler for sale TWO VALUABLE FARMS; the first a Cone. wago Farm, about 3 miles from Hanover in n limestone region, containing NU acres of highly improved land, about 60 acres of which are covered with tine HEAVY TIMBER, which, from its proximity to the Railroad is becoming daily more valuable. There are all the necessary buildings on this farm, and indeed, the Barn is ono of the largest and best la the county, and near to the house there is an ele gant never failing spring of water. The other Farm adjoins the town of Littlestown; this Farm is highly improved and has on it FIRST CLASS BUILDINGS, iu first rate order; the quan tity of land will be wade to milt purchasers, from ff:l3 10u to 140 acres. These farms deserve the atten tion of purchasers, as their improved condition and near ness to market render them very desirable. The Subscribers will also sell a VALUABLE DWELLING HOUSE, a Stote-Room, near the public square In tittles. town. Also several valuable lots for building In that town. As there is little doubt of a Railroad being extended from Hanover to Littlestown in the course of the coming year, these properties deserve the attention of persons desirous of profitable investments. Jfkir Terms will be made easy, to suit purchasers. far- Any information desired can be obtained either by letter or personal application to Wm. McSherry, Lades town, Adams county, Pa., who will at any time be ready to show the properties to persons wishing to look at them. JA3IE9 McSIIERRY, Frederick, Md. WM. 31cSIIERRIC, Littlestown, Pa. nits . ~, 3m 29 REMOVAL.—NEW STORE —OLD STAND.—The uadersigued having purchased from the city the prop erty to West King et. which he Ilse occupied for many years as a Grocery Store, has made arrangements to tear down the old building and erect a now and mere commodi ous store room In Ito place. While the work is progres sing he will occupy a Temporary Store Room, fitted up ex pressly for the accommodation of his customers, In the OLD MARKET 1101.18 E, where he hopes to receive the con. tinned patronage of his old friends and all who want to buy Fresh Family Groceries, Quoensware, &c., at the lowest market rates. Thin Market Grocery will be conveniently arranged, and no pains will be spared to nr. rounotlate. The Removal took 'deco on Monday the 2801 loot., and It Is expeuted that Oe now store on the old +tend will be ready fur huelnuie by the Ilrgt of October. ===M SLATE, SLATE, SLATE.--The undersigned are the agents fur the celebrated Caldwell Slate, and have II very largo stock on hand. They Imo ht their em• ploy the best workmen, and all Jobs undertaken by them will Ito guaranteed satisfactory; their prices for covering old and now roofs will tat at the lowest possible prices by the ton or square, and nutlet no ekottinstances above other parties. STEINMAN & CO., July 29 9m 28 We s t King street, Lan. DEMOVED FOR A SHORE TIME—Dy- It. sort's Jewelry Store to South West corner Square, next door to l'inkerton's Saddlery Btore, where they would he happy to tote their friends as heretofore, _ S. A. DYSART dr BRO. 46i-A good Bulk Window for Sale. July 29 tf 28 IJET ITIONS FOR L ICENSE S.—At August Sessions, 1856. Charles W. Murray, for Store License to sell liquors, in Elizabethtown, Lancaster co. Catharine Foltz, for Toyer. License in the Borough of Enaabettttowu, Lancaster co. Augustus Felon, for Store License, Colnuabia, Lancaster county. Jacob O. Miller, for Tavern License, Strasburg township, Samuel Williams for Liquor Store License, S. E. Ward, Lancaster city. C. H. Kryder, for a Store License, Warwick township. Lancaster co. JOHN J. PORTER, July 29 tf 28 Clerk Quarter Sessions. ESTATE OF HENRIETTA HEILER.— Letters testamentary on the estate of Henrietta Heller, late of the city of Lancaster, deed, having been issued to tho subscriber residing In said city :,All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims will present them without delay properly authenticated for settlement to WILLIAM HEILE It, July 29 at 28 Executor. Court Proclamtstiout.--Whereas, the Hon-HEN RY O. LONG, Pres't., lion. A. L. Havre and J. BROWN, Esqs. ' Associate Judges of the Court of Common Pleas, in and for the county of Lancaster, and Assistant Justices of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for said county of Lancaster, have issued their Precept to me directed, re quiring me, among other things, to make public Proclama tion throughout my Bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and Terminer and a General Jail Delivery: Also, a Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery, will commence in the city of Lancaster, in the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, on Monday the 18th of AUGUST, 1856: In pursuance of which precept, PUBLIC NO TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to the Mayor, and Aldermen of the city of Lancaster, in the said county, and all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner, and Constables of the said city and county of Lancaster, that they be then and there in their own proper persons, with their rolls, records and examinations, and inquisitions, and their other re membrances, to do those things which to their offices ap pertain, in their behalf to be done; and also all those who will prosecute against the prisoners who are, or then shall be in the Jail of the said county of Lancaster, are to be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just, Dated at Lancaster, the 16th day of June, 1856. GEORGE MARTIN, Sheriff. • • N. 13.—Punctual attendance of the Jurors and Witnesses will hereafter be expected and required on the first day of the sessions. Aldermen and Justices of the Peace are re quired by an order of Court, dated November 21st, 1848, to return their recognixances to John J. Porter, Clerk of Quarter Sessions, within one week from the day of final action in each case, and in default thereof, the Magistrate's costs will not be allowed. July 29 te.2B SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LlME.—Diplo mas have been awarded to the Subscribers for the above article, by the Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society. New Jersey, do.; Rucks County, do.; Schuylkill County. do.: Berke County, do.; New Castle County, Del., do, The quality and high character of our preparation is well known: it is considered the best and most reliable Ma nure for CORN, OATS, WHEAT, POTATOES and GRASS. Not only producing large crops, but permanently impro ving the soil. . . . PRICE 845 per 2000 lbs. (2 1 4 cents per lb.) Owing to the high price of articles used in manufactu ring the above. we have been compelled to advance our price to lib. CAUTlON.—Observe that every barrel of our article has our name and that of Potts & Klett stamped on the head. Pamphlets describing its qualities and mode of using can be had at our store, or by Mail, when desired. A lIIr eral deduction made to dealers. Agents Wanted. We have for sale the celebrated Pacific Ocean Guano, similar to that sold by us last season, and which gave such great satisfaction. Cancerine, or Fish Manure.—A full supply of Ws new and valuableayticis, to which we call the atten tion of Farmers. No. 1 Government Peruvian Guano constantly on hand and for sale at the lowest rates. • ALLEN & NEEDLES, So. 23 B. Wharves and 8b S. Water street, ..Flret store above Chesnut at., Phila. Niy. Farmers can load at the Water et. front, and avoid the crowded wharf. July 29 3m 28 VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.—On Satur• day the 30th of August, 1858. The eubacriber offers at public sale, a very desirable Lot or Piece of GROUND, situated In the Village of Millersville, three miles west of the city of Lancaster, adjoining property of Joseph Rooney, and others, containing 6 Acres, more or less. Thereon is erected a large TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, a good Barn, Spring House, 171 and other out, buildings; there is also a one story Tenant Haute fronting on the Lancaster and Manor Turn - pike. Tho buildings are all nearly new, and the land Is in a high state of cultivation. This property Is well worth the attention of purchasers. For a private residence it is the most beautiful spot in the county, fronting on the the Lancaster and Manor Turnpike, and within a short distance of the Lancaster County Normal School. It is lo cated right In the centre of the town, and must in a few years become very valuable. The sale will take place at Hornberger's Hotel, in Sill lersville. It will be sold altogether, or in loth to suit purchasers. . Possession will be given on the let of April, 1857, when a clear and Indisputable title will be made. Sale to commence at 5 o'clock, P. IL, when the terms will be made known by JACOB L. FREY, July 29 to 28' sllliersville, Lancaster co. PERSONS VISITING PHILADELPHIA will find the WESTERN HOTEL, No. 288, Market St. a central and economical House. It has Just been comic' erably enlarged, newly to9ished and entirely renovated throughout. HOPKINS, Pro. • July 22 as am A RARIC. CHANCE I—Desirable and Valuable Farm for Sale. The subscriber, Executor of Peter Ferree, de ceased. offers for sale the following desirable Real Estate of said decedent, viz A FARM, late the home place of Mr. Ferree, situate in Tyrone townshin. Adams county, adjoining Mat of Amos Myers, Jacob Ferree, Ja cob Arntsberger, and others, eontaining 252 ,:Acrea, More or less, having large proportions of - Woodland and Meadow. The improvements consist of a two story wsatherboarded 11013 SE, * StoneEtank Barn, Wag , on Shed and Corn Crib, Spring House, Tenant /Ram, Stable. Ar, with, a never failing spring of water at each dwelling. and an Apple Orchard on the premise, f This has always been admitted to be one of the tie , t drain i producing Farms in the whole nelghborttood. Persons wishing to view it are requested to call on Mr. Berk, rest : ding thereon. As the Farm is susceptible of convenient division, it will be offered In two part. o• in whole, as pur ' chasers may', desire. J. TIMMER3IAN, Mayor lithe property is not !TM at prirate sale previous to Thursday, the 16th day of September nest. it will be of fared at public onto, oil that day. upon the premises. at 1 o'clock. P. :it. Attendance given and terms made known by JOEL B. DANNER. July :.5 is 20 Executer. 'PHE LAST CALL.—At the request of my primer . .1. sus friends. I have consented to issue this circular fur .the beuent of those parsons who Stutter or Stam mer. There has been a floating population of Imposters trav eling the country, professing to cure Impediments of speech by my system, and many bad the audacity to advertise In my name, and give the names of men for reference, whom they never kuew or saw. When persons who stammer those scoundrels would represent me, and in sever- al instances produce a certificate purporting to be mine, Testing in them full power and authority to practfce as my agents. I have frequently warned the public of these men, as they:are not in full possession of my system, and cannot cure. Through untiring Peoreverance I arrested two of them, and others will sooner or later share the same fate This curs for stuttering or stammeei,,, le see of my own discovery, for which I have a Copy iUsht, secured by Law: and have successfully practiced the same for the Period of nine years. JACOB SUCH, President My References are of the highest order, such ~,,, the Mod teal Faculty of New York, Philadelphia, and the lintsersity of Virginia, all the Press of Pittsburg, Washinm,, Greensburg, and Uniontown, Pa., besides 50,000 persons 14 different parts of the country. This cure for Stuttering and Stammering is performed in leas than one hour. There is uo pain or surgical opera tion attending it. The beauty of all this is, it will cure children.of Floe, and adults at the age of One Hundred Years. A. person who la cured by it, can never again stutter, &ten ifthey try. I offer to forfeit $lO,OOO If any person can ever afterwards stutter, by application of the cure.. I will be at Michael's Hotel in Lancaster, on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, TRURSDAY and FRIDAY, the 12th, 13th, 14th and 15th of August, and no longer. All persons who want to be cured must call on me one of those days. All who neglect to call may write me afterwards, and address Box 7413 Pittsburg, Pa. 4 Recollect, no cure no pay! The cure can be sent by mall to any part of the United States. Respectfully, July 211 2t 28 DR. WYCKOFF. VALUABLE ELK_RIDGE FARM FOR. SALE.—By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for Howard county, passed in a cause In which Mary A. Dor sey, arc., were complainants, and Alex. L. Mackey and oth ers were defendants, the subscribers, as trustees, will offer at public sale at the Exchange, in the city of Baltimore ' on THURSDAY, the 21st day of August, 18513, at 1 o'clock, P. IL, that valuable farm called nWATELAND,” on Elkrffige, Iloward county, Maryland, sixteen miles from the city of Baltimore, six of Ellicott's Mills, and fire of the Washing ton Branch of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The above farm contains 260 Acros of beautiful, un dulating land that will crop with any in the State, being proverbial for Its productiveness. Located in a well set tled and highly respectable neighborhood, with running water In every field, wood sufficient for the place, merchant mills within two and four mites, a market for its products, postoffice near, an Episcopal and Methodist Church within one mile, and or health can challenge the State. The improvements consist of a well built two t ip story BRICK HOUSE, 52 feet front, a commodi- ous Barn, a large, well arranged Corn House, with garners on sixteen stone pillars, a Daltry and springof water near the Dwelling, the purity, softness, and temperature or which cannot be excelled; toe noose, Quarter. 1 Any one desiring a profitable and agreeable Farm should not fall to examine this property. The purchase money to be paid In four equal instalments, the first in cash on the day of sale and the residue in one, two and three years from the day of sale; the whole to bear interest from the day of sale, and the payment thereof to be secured by the bond of the purchaser, with a surety or sureties to be approved by the Trustees, or cash at the op tion of the purchaser. ROBT. 3. BRENT ; and WM. H. G. DORSEY, July 29 3t 28 lAI Trustees. 1500 LBS. PRIME FRESH TURNIP SEED, .consisting of Purple Top, White Flat, Dales Hybrid, White Norfolk, Yellow Aberdeen, Purplo Top Ruts Baga, Green Top, do., at Wholesale and Retail. PASCHALL MORRIS B CO., Implement and Seed Store, 7th and Market, Phila. July 22 tf 27 FOURTEEN TEACHERS WANTED. The Directors of Earl School District will meet the County Superintendent at the public house of John Styer, in New Holland, on FRIDAY, the first of August, at 10 o'clock, A. M., for the purpose of examining and employing Teachers. LEVI HOOVER, Sec'y. July 22 It CIDER AIILLS.—KRAUSEWS Patent Improved Portable Cider Mills. We are now Manufactu ring these unrivalled Cider Mills. greatly improved and strengthened since last year, and can supply orders at wholesale and retail. Mills shipped to any part of the Union. PASCIIALL MORRIS A CO., Wholesale and Retail dealers in Agricultural Imple ments and Machines, 7th and Market, Philadelphia. jnly 22 t 27 GARDEN ENGINES, THROWING A stream of water 60 to 60 feet, mutt iron lift and force pumps. Ram Door Rollers, Turnip Drills, Wheat Drills, with Urass deed sowers attached, Plows of various patterns and sizes, Square and Expanding Harrows, with all other Implements in their proper season for Farmers and Hard • imam at Wholesale and Retail. PASCHALL MORRIS & CO. Implement and Seed Store, 7th and Markel, Pain. July 22 tf 27 I;STATE 01' JOHN GRENBILL.—Iu thu „LA Court of Common Photo for the County of lA:muter. Whervoto Jacob Ors bill end Lluury tiroybill, trustoor un der n dutol of trout trout John Groy bill, of Weil Merl twp., (now doe'd,) did on thu 14th duy of July,ltlU, Ulu In thu valet, or the Pruthuuotary of the mold Court, thulr Arrount of limo sold Estote: Notice is hereby given to all persons interested In the sold Estate, that the said Court have appointed the 18111 day of Aug.. DEA for the confirmation thereof, unless exceptions he tiled. Attest, J. BOWMAN, f'roth'y. Prothy's office, Lau. July 14 July 22 4t 27, lIIVE TEACHERS WANTED TO TAKE charge of the Schools In Providence district, the Board of Directors will meet at the public house of Mrs. Miller, on S , turday, August 2d, at 1 o'clock, I'. M., for the pupbso of employing Teachers for said district, where applimints for schools are invited to attend. Liberal salaries will be paid to Teachers, and the schools to be kept open scree months. By order of the Board. N. K. ZOOK, President. July 22 2t 27 MORTRAIT OF JAMES BUCHANAN.— ' The meet correct likeness over made; executed in the highest etyle of Art, and printed on fine India paper, pub lished and for sale, Wholesale and Retail, by . L. N. ROSENTHAL, Lithographer, N. W. corner sth and Chesnut sta., Philadelphia. Size of paper, 17 X 25. Retail price, $l. A liberal discount will be allowed those wishing to sell again. July 22 4t 27 J. MARTIN.] STRASDURO. • [J. KINKEAD, DENTISTRY.—MARTIN & KINKEAD, having associated together in the practice of DENTISTRY, will endeavor to render entire satisfaction In all opera tions entrustocl to their care. Being prepared for the Man- ufacture of TEETII, we will ha enabled to suit all cases, with Block, Single Gum or Plate Teeth, either on Gold, Silver or Gutta Percha. ./Q- Office—Main Street, 3 doors East of Echternacht's Hotel, Strasburg, Lancaster county. N. B.—l take this method of tendering thanks for the liberal patronage heretofore received, and hope by the present arrangement to be enabled at all times to attend to those requiring our services. july 2 2.2 ly 27 .1. MARTIN. PPUBLIC SALE.—On SATURDAY, the 16th day of AUGUST, 1856, will be sold at public sale, on the prem ises, that beautiful and well known property, situate in Upper Leacock township, Lancaster county, at the junction of the New Holland turnpike and the old Horse Shoe road, 7 miles east from the city of Lancaster, nod 3 miles north from the Philadelphia and Columbia liailroad, in one of the most populous and pleasant parts 01 Lancaster county, surpassed by no portion of the State iu fertility of soil, and beauty of its rural scenery, convenient to Mills, Schools, Stores and. Churches of various. denominations, consisting of two separate Tracts of Land. No. 1, containing 11 Acres more or less, of clear Land, located on the north side of the New ER3 Holland Turnpike Road, whereon are erected a large and commodious TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, with cellar under the whole building, divided into two apartments; u 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 one Barn, 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, containing a variety of the choicest Fruit Tress, namely: Apples, Cherries, Peaches, Primes, Plums, Gages, Apricots, Moguls, Grape Vines of different varieties—all in full bearing. Also, AN EXCELLENT FRUIT GARDEN, containing different vari eties of Rasp, Straw, and Gooseberries., Red and Whits. Currants., g the buildings and improvements are as good as new, and are constructed of the very best materials, tad done up in the very best workmanlike manner. .@i• The attention of persons deAirions of procuring fur themselves a pleasant, convenient 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 the city of Lancaster, at the ear liest convenient time, is fully determined to sell even at a sacrifice, in order to suit the convenience of his profession. No. 2, containing Seven Acres, more or less of clear Land, on the south side of said Turnpike road, directly op posite No. I. It is admirably situated for Mercantile, Mechanical or other public business, as it fronts at two Cross Roads, namely: where the Brownstown and Bird-in- Hand road crosses the Turnpike at one front, and the old Horse Shoe road at the other. *3... This property will either be sold in the whole, or in two separate Tracts, as may best suit the convenience of purchasers. as,. Persons desirious of viewing the premises, are invited to call on the subscriber, either at his office in North Duke street, opposite the Court Rouse in the City of Lancaster, or at his res:dence on the premises. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. 51. on Bald day. Terms made known by GEO. IS kttiIJAKER. .M l 7 22 3t* 27 TO DEMOCRAT S E VERY W HERE.— ItEAD—READ—READ.-20,000 Agents wanted to sell in every town In the tutted States, The Life and Public Services of JAMES BUCHANAN, of Pennsylvania, late Minister to England, and formerly Minister to R 1113114 Senator and Representative In Congress, and Secretary of State, INCLUDING THE MOST IMPOR TANT OF HIS STATE PAPERS. By It. 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 long connec• tion with the Democratic press. He was furnished portion ally by the distinguished nuttiest et the memoir with many of the dates and facts of his early life, and from authorized' friends of Mr. Buchanan has been oupplied with material inaccessible to other parties. The proof-sheets hays been submitted to authorized parties. It can therefore be called without reserve AN AL'TIIENTIC AND AUTHORIZED BIOGRAPHY. The book makes a handsome 12mo. volume of 430 pages, neatly bound In cloth, and Is embellished with an accurate Portrait on Steel. Price $l. For further particulars, apply to DERBY A JACKSON, Publlabers, 119 Nassau street, N. Y. .oai- Copies sent by mall poet paid on receipt of price. .IJuly 22 4t 27 A TTENTION POLITICIANS!—Just reedy. A ed, a large lot of the following prints : A fine Steel Portrait ofJamas BIICiIANAN; a fins portrait of Hon. John C. Fremont, (size, 24 by 30 inches); a magnificent colored lithograph of IV/gal/and, with portrait ofJamasEtnchanan on the same pictuoe. Agents wanted to sell this picture In Lancaster county. SPRENGER 3 WESTRAEFFER, July 15 tf 20 33 North Queen Street. t tTHODIPSON £ SIITTON. (Successors to Smoker A Mentzer) New Holland, Lancaster conntL.Pa., CARRIAGE MAKERS. Where they keep on hand and make to order, CARRIAGES of every description. Repairing punctually attended to. Don't forget the place—near Styers' Hotel, New Holland. FRAIrKLIN THOILE'SON. ADHERE G. SUTTON. July 16 40 , 25 ESTATE OF REUBEN RINGWALT.— In the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Lan caster. Whereas, David Ringwalt. Executor of John Ding wall, who was 'lnutee of Reuben Rinfiwalt, under the Will of Ei ivuto•th Hinz-wait, did on the 2ith day of May. 1866, file iu the tam of the Prothonotary of said Court, his aocouut of maid Estate: Notice is hereby given to all parsons interested in the said 'elshite. that the said Court have appointed the ISth da:. of Aug., 1656. ter the entiortuatlou thensoL unless ex ceptions he Attest. J. BJIV3IAN. Proth'y. ....th'ys. Office. Lau. may July 15 4t-26 irALUABLE'FARM FOR SALE.—The un dersign4d offer at private sale, A TRACT OF FINE LIMESTONE LAND, situated in Vi'oodcock Valley, Hunt. ingdon county, about one mile from McConnellstown, and cue and a half from the Broad Top Railroad, and six and a half from the Pennsylvania Railroad and Canal at Hunt ingdon. There are 451 Acres in the whole tract, Mk) of which tire cleared and in good cultivation: 100 =mare in clover and 1V in •timothy. It is all good Limestone Land. and can conveniently be divided into two or more farina Thera are a good DWELLING .HOUSE, Frame Stable, Double Barn and outbuildings and Two % awn s ' Orchards, on the property. A stream !sufficient for a Se! Mill runs throng. it, and there are springs In every field except one. The land which is not cleared is well ravened with Pop lar, Chesnut, Whiteoak, Hickory, Walnut. Locust and Ma ple timber of the best quality. Them is a good Lime Kiln on the farm, and a vein of Fossil Ore rune through the land, which will make Iron equal to any manufactured en the Juniata. EMEMOS=M;=III Possession given attar the let of April next. T.F.R3l9.—Onetourth In hand, and the reeidue in three equal annual instalments with interest Any further information desired, will be given by Miles & Dorris, Huntingdon, Daniel Flenner on the premises, or the undersigned at Kittaning. A. k A. REYNOLDS, July 15 3m 26 Executors of David Reynolds, dec'd NOTICE.—ESTATE OP HENRY SANDERS, late of klanhenn township, but more recently of the city of Lancaster, In the county of Lancaster, deed. All persons indebted to the said estate, in any way or manner, are re quested to make Immediate payment to the undersigned; and all persons having claims will please present the same, at the earliest time possible to ANNA MARIA SANDERS, Widow and sole Executrix of said deed., residing In said city of Lancaster. July 31R. 25 MEROHA.NTs , HOTEL, (formerly. Flanagan's) Jackson street, "Cape t May, New Jersey." TWA Rouse having undergone •.. thorough repair and renovation, le now open by the aubscribers, (successors to Stator Robert Flanagan, of Philadelphia.) The new proprietors promise that no effort than be spared to render the Merchants Rotel comfortable and deairableito thoserwho favor it with their patronage. Terms moderate. LYONS tr. O'KEEFE. July 8 4t . J. R. STAFFORD'S OLIVE TAR. A GREAT ELECTRICAL REMEDY FOR PREVEN TEsu AND CURING ALL DISEASES OF THE THROAT ANA,LUNGS. Olive Tar la Applied and Inhaled, and is not Taken. DIRECTIONS.—AppIy by rubbing whore pain or disease exists: then corer the parts with a plaster made of oiled Silk, to which stitch a thin layer of cutton batting; then cover the batting with thin muslin. Cotton or woollen damsel may be used instead of the oiled silk plaster, bu t the operations of the remedy will not be as speedy, nor as effective. Fon INnsusto.—Place a saucer over a howl of hot water, (and keep it hot;) pour into the saucer enough Olive Tar to cover the bottom; the apartment will soon be tilled with its odor, affording to the patient au atmosphere impregna• ted with the delightful blended aroma of The Olive and of the Pine. la_ Renew the Olive Tar daily fur inhaling by the above method. Another Method of Inhaling is to put Olive Tar on the Oiled Silk Plaster, which being worn upon the chest, the heat of the bodywill cause the Olive Tar to evaporate grad ually, and as it rises It will be inhaled. The Oiled Silk Plaster should be medicated with fresh Olive Tar every other day. In acute cases, or In those of long standing, both of the above methods of inhalation should be used. say edlterlug to the above direction, the very worst forms of diseases of the Throat or Langs, If not speedily cured, will be greatly relieved; while temporary Colds, Sore Throats, Inflamed Lange, Catarrh, Croup Coughs, 4c., he., will yield at once to its combined curative powers. STAFFORD'S OLIVE TAR softens and penetrates the skin; therefore in all all Chronic or active 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 in equal parts. This Ointment Is a positive cure for all diseases of the skin. Ala- Pain cannot exist where 011ie Tar or Olive Ointment Is applied. STAFFORD'S OLIVE TAR does not contain any mineral substances, nor any poisonous drug; the principal ingredi ents are Pitch Pine Tar, and Oil of the Spanish Olive. STAFFORD'S OLIVE TAR is manufactured by a process recently patented by Mr. J. R. Stafford, Practical Chemist, by which process all the Acid and Acrid properties con tained in the substances formiag_this Compound are sepa rated without the use of Chemicals. Sold by H. A. Rockatleld, No. 2 E. Orange st., only Agent in Lancaster.—Also, Wholesale and Retail, by the Stafford Olive Tar Company, 16 State street, New York, and Drug gists generally. July 22 ly To FARMERS.—The subsrlbers respectfully call the attention of all those in want of Fertilizers, to their stock consisting of PERUVIAN GOVERNMENT GUANO, received directly from the government agents. and in all cases warranted to be genuine. We also roll your attem sion to the celebrated PACIFIC OCEAN GUANO. This ar ticlei s esteemed fully equal to Peruvian Guano, as evi denced by the analysis and practical test of Farmers, and is offered at a lower price than the Peruvian. COLUMBIAN GUANO.—This article is also a good for tilizer, packed in barrels and sold at a very low price Having been appointed by Messrs. Allen & Needles Until agents for the sale of their well-known IMPROVED SU PER-PHOSPIIATE OF LIME, we are now ready to fill ur dem fur the same. From the testimony of those who have used this Fertiliser fdr some years past, we feel fully au thorlied In saying that It Is the " Best Application " fur Wheat, Corn, Oats, Grass and other crops—whirh require a vigorous and permanent stimulant—that has uver been offered to the public. Also, constantly on baud, PLASTER—in the lump and ground. SALT—Utound Alum and Ashton Flue, COAL.—We have always on band a large stock of n eu• parlor quality for Limo Burning and Fondly time, which we offer at the lowest market prices. 4/47 Apply St the Watruhoueo at (Inters Landing, ou thu Conestoga Navigation, or at the Conestoga Transportation Oflice In Lancastor. DELI. CALDER et CO. apr 22 tf 14 :IRE4OI 4 (:O2II,SIOTION.—What ban I , l,llfiegl I,X )(rout commotion our country through. EXPLANATION.—Wauts's Cheap Store are Bolling on their Summer Goode at tholr original cost price, determined to carry none over tho 1101.00. Bargains in all kinds of Dress Goode, yurunit+r Silks, Uratiedettes, Challies, Flounced Lawn, Derogo Robes, Imported biome—novel styles—l4§ omits, worth 25 cattle. Block Brocade Mirage worth 02 chi. selling for 27 cents. I Lot Second Mourning Challies re duced to 12% cents. MANTILLAS will he Bold at cost—sl,so to $18,00. French Embroideries at auction prices, a full assortment. , LADIES, our inducements are so great that It le quite a novelty for a lady to go away without purchasing. Our stock has been pronunced by all "the most recherche," '•the most mag,niticent," "the handsomest and most coal plebs" ever brought to this county. A selection is now offered you at COST PRICE at July 15 tf 26' WENTZ'S CHEAP STORE. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.—On Thursday, the 25th day of September next. The undersigned executor of the Will of John Hoover, late of Strasburg township, Lancaster county, de ceased, in execution of the direction of said Will, will sell by public vendee, at the public house of Henry Bear, in the Borough of Strasburg, the following Real Estate late of the decessed, - situated in Strasburg township aforesaid, about one mile south of Strasburg on Little Beaver Creek, to wit No. L The late Mansion place of the deceased, consisting of a Plantation of Tract of about 121 Acre,, of first. rate Limestone Laud, with a large two story stone DWELLING HOUSE, with a two story frame building attached, a frame Wash House, in large Swisher Barn, Wagon Shod, Smithellop, Haystable and other outbuildings thereon erected ; and a well and a pump of excellent never-failing water at the house. Au ORCHARD of Apple and other fruit trees. No. 2. A Plantation or Tract of 104 1-4 Acres of first-rate Limestone Land, adjoining the above, with a two story frame Dwelling House, a large Swisher Barn, Hog. stable and other buildings thereon; there is an excellent spring of running water near the house. A young Orchard of bearing fruit trees; abont nix acres of this tract is good woodland, and a tract of 32 acres and 132 perches of excel. loot woodland adjoins this farm, which will be sold with the farm if desired by pnrchasers. Doth of tlio Farms are under good fences, divided into convenient fields and in a high state of enltivatiou, and are both well watered with running water, „,..These farms are located in a pleasant, healthful and wealthy neighborhood, and are well worth the attention of persona wishing to purchase Real Estate. Persons wishing to vies the premises before the day of sale, will please call on the subscriber residing on No. 1. Possession and an Indisputable title will be given on the let day of April next. The sale will begin at 1 o'clock in the afternoon of said day when terms will ho made known by BENJAMIN HOOVER, fuly 15 1856 is 26 Executor, ESIOL U TION PROPOSING AMEND it, MEETS TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE COSIMON: WEALTH. Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Common., &all of Pennsylvania in General Assembly coot, That the following amendments are proposed to the Constitution of the Commonwealth, In accordance with the provisions of the tenth article thereof. Frost Alessamsyr.—There shall be an sAiltionsi article to said Constitution to be designated as article eleven, as follows: ARTICLE XI.-OF PUBLIC DEBTS Szc. 1. The state may contract debts, to supply casual deficits or failures in revenue, or to meet expensed not oth erwise provided for; but the aggregate amount of ouch debts direct and. contingent, whether contracted by 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, and the money arising from the creation of such debts, shall be applied to the purpose for which It was obtained, or to repay the debts so contracted, and to no other purpose whatever. Sze. 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 outstand - ing indebtedness of the state; but the money arising from the contracting of such debts, shall be applied to the pier. pose for which it was raised, or to repay such debts, end to no other purpose whatever. Sze. 3. Except the debts above specified, In sections one and two of this article, no debt whatever shall be created by, or on behalf of the state. SEC. 4. To provide for the payment of the present debt, and any additional debt contracted as aforesaid, the legie incurs shall, at its first session, after the adoption of this amendment, create a sinking fiend, 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 lees than two hundred and fifty thousand dollars; which sinking fund shall consist of the net annual income of the public works, from 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 proceeds:sf sale of mocks owned by the 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 thastate, not required for the ordinary and current ex penses of government, and unless in cue of war, Invasion or insurrection, no part of the said sluicing fund shall be used or applied otherwise than in extinguishment of the lublic debt, until the amount of such debt is reduced be ow the sum of five millions of dollars. , Bzc. 5. The credit of the Commonwealth shall not in any manner, or event, be pledged, or loaned to, any Individual, company, corporation or association; nor shall the Com monwealth hereafter become a Joint owner, or stockholder, in any company, association, or corporation. Sze. 6. 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 shall have been contracted to enable the state to repel Invasion, suppress domestic insurrection, defend itselffin . ftme of war, or to assist the state in the discharge of any portion of its present Indebtedness. Ste. 7. The legtslatrire shall not authorize any county, city, borough, township, or Incorporated district, by virtue 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 its credit to, any corporation, as. soolation, Institution, or party. SzcoNn .iticr4TDlllXT.—There shall be an additional arti cle to said Constitution, to be designated as article XII, as follows: ARTICLE Xll.-01 1 NEW COUNTIES. - . . No county shall be divided by a line cutting off one-tenth of Its population, (either to form n new county or other wise,) without tke express assent of such county, by a vote of the electors thereof; nor shall any new county be estab lished, containing lass than four hundred square miles. Tatar. Amzsmerwr.—Prom section two of the that article of the Constitution, strike out the words,'" of the city of Philadelphia, and of each county respectively;" from sec tion eve, same article, strike out the words, of Philadel phia and of the several counties," from section seven, same article, strike out the words, "neither the city of Mledel. phis, nor any," and insert in lieu thereof the words, "and IiCS" and strike oat section fear, maze article, and is Ilea • thereof insert the following: ift.c. 1. In the year one thousand eight hundred and six ty-four, and in every sevelath ,:r thereafter, representa tives to the number of one lu.roired, shall be apportioned and distributed equally, throu,ltorit the state, by districts, in proportion to the number c: taxable inhabitants. In the several Porto thereof: except t bat any county containing at least three thousand five hundrod taxables, may be allow ed a separate representation but no more than three cone• ties shall beJoined, and no re unty shall be divided, lit the formation of a district. Any city containing a sufliciant number of taxable• to entitle It to at least two repreeenits tires, shall Ir!re a sere__.',.rnpre,mtation assigned It, and shall be divided into - convenient districts of contiguous ter ritory, of equal taxable papule - tern u near as may be, each of which districts shall sleet one repreeentatlre." At the end of section seven, same article, Insert thee. words, "the city of Philadelphia shall be divided into sin• gle sanattial ..b districts, of contiguous territorys as nearly equal Inrf le population as possible: but no wartrshall be divided In the formation thereof." The legislature at its first session, after the adoption of this amendment, shall divide Um city of Philadelphia into senatorial and representative districts, in themannerabove provided: such districts to' remain unchanged until the ap portionment In the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four. FOURTH AMENDMENT.—' TO BE SECTION XXVI, E=E -.• . The legislature shall Imre the power to alter, revoke or annul, any charter of incorporation hereafter conferred by, or under, any special, or general law, Whenever In their opinion It may be Injurious to the citizens of the Oommon wealth; In troth manner, bowel, r, that no Injustice shall be done to the corporator'. i IN lasztadrs, April 21, 1856. Resolved, That thle'resoltdion pass. 'On the first amend ment, yeas 24, nays 5. On the second amendment, yeas 19, nays 6. On the third amendment, yeas 28, nays 1. On the fourth amendment, yeas 22, n. ye 4. Extract from the Journal. 11011 ..9 A. MAGUIRE, Clerk. • L HOWIX or BIPRASINVATIVIS, April 21, 1866. jj Resolved, That this resolution pan. On the first amend ment, yeas 72, nays 24. On the second amendment yeas 89, nays 26. On the third amendment, yen 64, nays 26 and on the fourth amendment, yeas 89, nays 16. Extract from the Journal. WILLIAM JACK, Clork SECRICTART'S OFFICE. i t A. Q. OUR.TIN. Filed April 2.1, Md.!, Secretary of Oommonweaith I StCRITART'S 011iel• Harrisburg, June 27,1260. Pennsyiedniii, ss: I do certify that the above and foregoing is • true and corivet copy of tho original Resolution relative to an amendment of the Constitution" as the same romaine on the in this Mike. In testimony 'whereof I hare hereunto itituy iS t hand and caused to be affixed the seal.of the .. . I , ecretory's °nit., the day and year above writ. ten. A. 0. CURTIN, - .Skwretery of the Commonwealth Resolutions p 1,04 .g 4... l d N in S e s u it u r to s, A th p e rli co 2 . l ;tilt B u l t 6 l ... of the Commonwealth, being under consideration, On the question, Will the Senate agree to the first amendment t The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the procis ions of the Constitution, and were as follows, vie: I:see—Messrs. Browne, Buckalew, Cresswell, Evans, Fer guson, Flenniken, liege, Ingrate, Jamison, Knox, Laubach, Lewis, M'Clintock, Price, Sellers, Shuman, Souther, Strata., Taggart, Walton, Welsh` Wherry, Wilkins and Platt, SpreArr—'2.4. NAYS—Messrs. Crabb, Illregg, Jordan, Mellinger and Pratt—S. yo thu queution was I.tetermlnutt In thu affirmative On the question, • Will the Senate agree to the second amendment? The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the provisions of the ConstitutioWand were as follows, viz: Ykke—Messrs. Browne', Buckalew, Cromwell, 'loge, Ingrain, Jamison, linox, Laubach,"Levris, Id'Clin tock, Sollars, Shuman, Souther, Straub, Walton, Welsh, Wherry and Wilkins—lS. NAYS—Messrs. Crdbl,i Ferguson, Uregg, Pratt, Price and Platt. ,Veakcr-6. the question was determined in the affirmative. On the question, Will the Senate agree ;to the third amendment' The yeas and nays wereitaken agreeably to the Constitu tion, .14.1 were as follows 'vie : YEAS—Messrs. Brownn, l uockalew, Crabb, Ciesswell, Evans, Ferguson, Flenniken, liege, Ingram,Jamison, Jar. dim, Knox, Laubsch, Lewis, M'Clintock, Melinger, Pratt, Price, Sellers, Shuman, Snuther, Streub, Taggart, Walton, Welsh, Wherry, Wilkins andiPlatt, Speaker-1:S. isys—Mr. Jregg-1. So the question was diderinined in the sitlonatlve. On the questlou, Will the Senate agree The yeas and nays wet Lutlon, and were as follow to the fourth amendment? re taken agreeably to the ComiLi• va, viz : Buckaletr, Creamy°ll, EveLS, ul, Jamison, Jordan, Knox, Lau 6.ollers, Shuman, Souther, 'lhorry, Wilkins and Platt, Speak. Vx.sS-3.tessr, Browne, Flenniken, Hoge, Ingraa bach, Lewis, .11'Clintodt, I Straub, Walton, Welsh, %' Ness-31nesrs. Crab!), tit So the question was dt gg, Mellinger, and Pratt-4 ternaued M the affirmative. tepreseutatives, April 21, 18641 token •greonbly to the provis d ea/ the tint proposed amend =1! Thu yeas and nays we ions of the Cuustitutiou, a meta, were us follows, viz Audersol (Lycmaing,) Beck, (l'ork,) Brush, Bitelnman, Caldwell ford, Dowdall, Edinger, Fd mel, Harper, Heins, ilibbs, Iluuseeker, lmbrie, high, son, ',wort°, Lebo, Longa thy, M'Cuemb, Mangle, Mt. head, N nunemacher, Urr, soy, Reed, Reinhold, Ridi ghony,) Smith (Cambria, Thompson, Vail, Wha t (Luzerned Zimmerman an Nn rs—Messrs. A uginitin Fry, Fulton, tlaylord, Ulbb keeper, "'winker, Leisenrii l'atteraon, Salisbury, Wintrode and Yearnley-1 Su the question was dell On tile question • '''' " littektv, Baldwin, Ball, Beck, [Bernhard, Boyd, Boy or, Brown, , Campbell, Carty, Ut aig, Craw. usuld, Foster, tints, Haines, Ba ilin, llillegas, Hippie, Holcomb, in, Danis, Irwin, Johns, John.. er, Lovett, M'Calmont, Wear near, Miller, Montgomery, Moor 'earson, Phelps, Purcell, Ram. le, Roberts, Shenk, Smith (Alio ' Smith, (Wyoming,) Struuse, , Wright, (Dauphiu,) Wright, al Wright, Speaker-7d. te, Barry, Clover, Cobourn, Dock, buy, Hamilton, Hancock, llocue• g, Magee, Manley, Morris, Mum -, Smith, (Philadelphia) {Falter, Al. 11= aniendineutr ors taken, nod woro as Follows, \VIII Um lluuw agrou tu g Thu yoll anti nap, Barium, Baldwin, Bail, Book, Barnhart!, Boyd, Brown, Bruiti, iLoil, Carty, Craig, isuauld, /Pa • torpor, !lulus, Ilibba, 11111, 11111- Illuvitur, Ingluttn, lonia, purtu, Lobo, Longuktir, Lovett, 31augiu, .11uunar, Minor, utinuulachur, Urr, Poarauu, Bur undi Ilidillo, ltuburta, ahonk, u, all, Whaling, Wright, (lAA. right, *Speaker-01 YEAS—Munera. A tlent') (I,yrowing,) Boa, lliteluitiati, Caldwell) emu tor, Will., ilninee, ogee, llolounib,llu Irwin, Jontin, Johnsuii, / 1111:xlitiont, Montgomery, Itainisil, Ruud, /lulu Smith, (Allegliony,) Strou zornu,) Zimmerman end V SAYS—Messrs. Augustin Fulton, Uuylurd, lilhbony, Lehouring, Mager, Mann; Pheipm, nullsintry, Smith, Wintroile, Wright, (Dauph .`Ri the question was Ole On the question, Will uo Howie agree 101 The yeus and uayo • viz: o, Burry, Cluvor, Ed!rigor, Fry, Hatuntun, Hancock, Huuakar, Murrbi, !lumina, Pattarmon, (Cambria,) Th6'11010:1, WuHar e in) and Yearslay-26. aillrniatlvet. 'the third amendment? ore taken, and 'Meru ae fullows, 1, Backus, Baldwin, Ball, Beck, Bernhard, Boyd, Boyer, Brown, bull, Carty, Craig, Crawford, Ed !, Unto, Haines, Hamel, Harper, fipple, Holcomb, Housekeeper, , win, Johns, Johnson, Laporte, 'Calwont, &Peon, b, Mangle, Me , Nunnemacher, Urr, Pearson, Reed, Riddle, Shenk, Smith, , rla,) Smith, (WyomlngdThomp ;uphlnd Wright (Luzern) and ELS—MeSSItI. Anders,' (Lycialugd Beck, (York,) Buchanan, Caldwell, Cam huger, Fausold, Foster, Fr BMus, 'Ebbs, !Minas, I Imbrie, Ingham, Innis, I Lebo, Longsker, Lovett, 3 near, 31Iller, hiontgomer Phelps, Purcell, Ramsey, (Allegheny,) ilmith, (Cam sou, Windlou Wright, (t) Zimmerman-44. NATS—Messrs. Barry, Fulton, Usylord, OibboneY Leiseuring, ,ll'Carthy, Patter.m, Reinhold, Robe' Yeareley and Wright, Spa So the question was tiet:i On the question, I N over, Cubourri, Dock, howdah, , Mondlton, Ilaucock, Iluneker, see, Manley, Moorhead, Morris, rts, Salisbury, Walter, Wlutrode ker-26. !riainetl In tho affirmative he fourth amendment? re taken, and were as follow., Will the Rouse agree to The yea. and nays w Backus, Ball, Beck, (Lycoming,) yd, Boyer, Brawn, Brush, Bu, it, Carty, Craig, Crawford, `)ow. ux, Fry, date, Hamel, Harper, s, Hippie, Holcomb, Housekeep i nis, Irwin, Johnson, Laporte, XCielmont, bllCarthy, Bl'Comb, I outgomery, Moorhead, Hanna .lpe, Purcell, Ramsey, Reed, Hein enk, Smith, (Cumbria,) Smith, 'all, Walter, Whallon, Wright, reams and Wright, ,Speaker—W. rer, Cobourn, Fulton, (ilbboney, I.r, Ingham, Lohonring, Magee, Salisbury And Wintrale--Iti. termined lu the aeirruative. YEAS—Messrs. Anderson] Bock, (York,) Bernhard, t chanan, Cnldecll, Cainpbe dell, Edinger, Fans°bl, Po. Heins, Hibbs, Hill, Hine.. er, Ilunsecker, Imbrie, I Lebo, Longaker, Lovett,• Mangle, Menem . , Miller, masher, Orr, Pearson, the hold, Riddle, Roberts, (Wyoming,) Thompson, (Luzerned Yearsley, Elm Nors—Messrs. Barry, Cl Haines, Hancock, Rune. . Manley, Morris, Patterson So the question was Stemmas's Orrice, Harrisburg, June 27, 1866.1 Pennty/vania, ss: I du certify that the a correct copy of the " Yeas' lotion proposing atnendni. Commonwealth, as the .• the two houses of the Cio. wealth for the session of '• .ve awl foregoing is a true and and "Nays" taken on the Res.- ants to the Constitution of the • e appears on the Journal' of heral Assembly of this Common -858. ,-----, Witness my hand and seal of said Mlles, this 5 L. , I . twenty-seventh day of June, one thousand eight J hundsed and iftydsix. ---,,—...- A. G. CURTIN, July 8 3m 25 SeTrmary of the Commonwealth. COAL --It is not more than twenty-five years since Coal began to be a recognized article of production-and commerce. This year thb,sproduction of our anthracite mines alone will =aunt tio more than six millions of tons. This may be regarded as ern amount of solid wealth" dug annually at the present time from the bowels of our State. We do not hero undertakei to show the additional advan tage it gives, in the encouragement of Industry, and the employment of hundreds of thousands of persons in manu factures and commerce. We only wish to Impress aspen the minds of our readers that twenty millions a year is a low estimate of the sum now paid to Pennsylvania for the Coal dug from beneath her surface. In a few years hence, when railroads, canals, mining, manufactories, and popu lation shall have vastly multiplied, our annual product of Anthracite Coal alone will nlr obably reacelghteen millions of tons, and be worth at he mines thirty-six millions of dollars, whilst Bitominu coal will amount to u much. more. It is the latter whi h has chiefly given the Western part of our State its welsh , as the former has the Eastern. Since the rapid growth of t e great Lake country and the increase of population of Our Western cities, the market afforded for tho consumplion of the bituminous ls enor mous. It is used in ever variety of manufactures—lt la this of which our gas is made. Its uses are Increasing so c fast that the supply has n ver equalled the demand. It may be set down as a gene al fact, that the trade doubles every six years. The Sun ury and Erie Railroad, and the Allegheny Valley Rallr are about to open some of the richest fields. of this coal; more advantageously located than any other. The Elk bounty basin has for same time attracted a large share of t m public attention. It presents the advantage of being lila shanstible in les coal resources, whilst Its location has an unequalled superimity. A con centration of five railroads will shortly take place, commu nicating to the Lakes, Nr York, Philadelphia, and the Northern cities of the Wes, by a much nearer route than Pittsburg, and giving It the advantage of tho markets.— Philadelphia Inquirer. July 8 31 25 NOW IS THE TI. E FOR BARGAINS —The subscriber tllrec the attention of the citizens or the city of Lancaster a. county, to the.fact that he to determined to sell off hls stock of BUMMER GOODS et greatly reduced prices. It onsiste of Lawns, Bereges,Chal. lys,Grenadines, Silk Tiss es, Silk Dresses, Lawn, Binges and Silk Robes of all kin. • and of the latest sty le. Crape Shawls, 3Ltntillas, Passe , Ribbons, he., &c. All these Goods will be sold at great reduced prices, so as to make room for the Fall and Winter Goods. lie keeps constantly on Sand, a !nap assortment of every description of DItY GOODS, such as Wales, Gingham, Delalnes, Jacouott, Plain, t otted and Mull Swiss, Bishops, At., Patent Lawns, Black k Ilk and Mohair Lustro, Debalgo, Hosiery, Gloves, Collars, Ludendeeves, Lace and ,Rmbrol. dories of all kinds; Cloths, Cassimeres,Caulnett, Remelt oy Jean', Linen and Cotton Pant Stuffs, Vestings, Ac. Also a groat many article, oVousekeeping Goods, Carpets, Matthias, Oil Cloths, Oil B es; Window Paper, Marcalles, Bed and.Burcau Covers of I kinds, Wool and Cotton Plan nel, Lioen and Woolen Table Covers, Toweling', all kinds of Diapers, Plano Covers, Ticking', Pledged and Brown Mullins of all kinds and rims, Umbrellas, Leghorn, Pa nama and Palm Leaf Ha Hata, and a great many other things too numerous to akin, which he will sell lower than the lowest for dash. The subscriber is very thankful for past favors, and hopes continuance. Remember the place, No. 62 North Queonti mt., cast s do, opposite Weldler's Hotel. Come one, come all, before purchasing elsewhere, and you will find everything to satisfaction, N. B.—No trouble to slur Goods. July 8 tf 25 PMRIE INVEST 1111110 N Tr—For 8a1e14111,000 six per cent. Harriebt# Borough Bondi, tree of taxes, and the Unmet paid hally S . LONZY,Vaaldit Fern an 4 Mechanics' )IAIUIGB jaly /4 it 2i L. BATIM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers