M2Mi=MIZMM In the debate, on the amendment rejected above, Mt..' Seward, of New York, delivered one of his usual stereotype rhetorical displays for Kansas and the negro. Mr. Stuart, of Michigan, retorted upon Mr. Seward, In one.of the most powerful and withering rebukes It has ever been my good fortune to bear. Telling him to his face, that it Is to him and his fanatical associates, that most of difficulty that now reigns in Kansas is to be ascribed. That, to their in terferenoe with the people of that distant Territory, all the murders and robberies are to be ascribed from their fanat ical bereaves, and also the encouragement given to the majority in the House, to embarass the Senate and the Ex ecutive. We sincerely desire that the speech of Mr. Stuart will be extensively circulated. Gen. hoe thousand dollar Webb, has taken Senator Pearce severely to task for publiebing his letter. Mr. Pearce desires to support Mr. Buchanan for President, ,to save the Mil= eremite anarchy and confusion, that would follow the election of Mr. Fremont. To this Mr. Webb objects, =dot course, Mr. Pearce must feel very much embarrassed at the objection Mr. Webb has raised against him for his noble letter. Gen. Webb will have much to do Übe objects to the action alai the patriotic whip. Senator Pearce Is not to be swayed tremble duty, notwithstanding the great power wielded by the redoubtable Gen. Webb of fifty two thousand dollar memory. Tonle, ST. LOUIS CORRESPONDENCE. Rain, Bain at k—Local ..I:ffairs and ivy Man:aim — Ca &neon . ); Speech Saturday nig/ll—Staid It:Wirt—Old Line Whigs altior Buchanan—Nom: for Fillmore—Cheering accounts from all sections. Sr. Louts, August 4th, 1856. We have at long last been blessed with rein—an abun deuce has fallen during the past week,and the gardens and growing crops have been greatly benatted. The earth was thickly baked, and nearly everything in the ground was supposed to be burnt up; but the recent heavy showers have bacFa good effect, and the crops have started anew, Sind present appearances indicate an average yield. The corn will be much better than many supposed a few weeks since. Nearly every day of the past week we were visited with copious showers. On Saturday afternoon lest quite a heavy rain fell. The weather has been pleasant. The mortuary reports show an iticrease,of sickness, though the city Is by no means considered unhealthy. Business is more brisk. Our produce market has improved. Another murder was committed itkour city a few nights since—two men, named respectively 4 Ed. Pollard and David Grafton, got into a quarrel, when Grafton drew a knife and stabbed Pollard several timed In the left side. The wounded man died about two hours after. Grafton has been arrest ed. Tho following are the Inquest Statistiew of our Coronor for the past two years, which appear almost incredible, but nevertheless true... Inquests held on persons from drowning 114, intemper acne and exposure 68, accident 59, murder 58, causes un known 40, suicide 20, sun stroke, 19, congestion of the brain 13, infanticide 8, Are 6. Total 477. • Several canoe of dun stroke have occurred in the past week. The Harbor Master's report for the month of July at this port shows the following figures: 307 arrivals, with a ton. nage of 113,328 tuns, and amount.of dub: received.s6,Olo,Bo less commission $391, nett receipts $0,135 00. The Wood 31aster reports for the same month-19:13 1-2 cords of wood were measured:. Wharfage collected, $lBl 30, Certificates issued, 42, on hand, 72. The amount received the past month for wharfage on lumber, shingles, &c., Is returned to the Register as $llO 40. The Jail statistics fur the month of July are—Committed for larceny, 22; ruunaway slaves, 4 ; eu peace warrants, 10; being In State without license, 5; assault to kill, 1 ; forgery, 1 ; safe keeping, 7 ; murder, 2; riot, 5; passing counterfeit money, 8; and contempt of court, 1. Total, 66. Discharged during the same period, 37 Now in jail, 80. The City Marshal makes the following report which shows the business of tho Recorder's Court : Total number of cases all ; reported cases 90; amount of Rues imposed and cullected.sl,3Bs 45; City Attorney's fees, $;314 50; Clerk's fees 578: paid Into the City Treasury $1,1120 85; prisoners sent to the Workhouse 132. The past week has been one of great excitement in the political circles. The Know-Nothings on Friday night had a torch light procession, and made a grand display. Every night during the week meetings were held in dillerent parts of the city. on Saturday night all three parties had meetings, and each one was respectably attended. Col. Benton madn another speech to a much larger crowd than the one In attendance two or three weeks ago. Ile said the Democracy of the State were unauinomh fur Buchanan.— lie again spoke In the highest terms of the Sage of Wheat. land, and gate unmistakable evidence of his sincerity iu the .cause of Buchanan and Breekimidge. Ile said the country demanded just sueh a umu at the helm of State as James Buchanan, and It was nut uuly the duty of every democrat to support him at the polls, but to lend their sup. port add assistance to him In carrying out his adiniuistra_ tloa after his hmugeration on the 4th of nest Morel,. Ile also took occasion to give Col. Fremont a dig under the fifth rib—he Bald the wan who.would wlbh to be President by the votes of unp section of the Union over that of the other, wanted patriotism—and a lIIIM of any patriutiam would scorn to be a President by Totes of ono section to the exclusion of the other—he compared such a man to the exclusion of the other—he compared slick n man to the filth in a pot of boiling water—whou the water boiled he - would come to the tup of the put like scrum, and when the Ore went out would sink to the bottom a dreg and a sediment. lie was listened to for three hours by not lees than 7 to 10,000 of our citizens. Torch light processions came from every ward with appropriate transparencies and Bands of Music. The election takes place to-day, and all.partles are equal ly sanguine of success. The pond are now surrounded by voters, and the going down of to-day's sun will tell a tale worthy of record. I have repeatedly said that the old line Whigs were for Buchanan, and every day proves the assertion.. As you have a large number of respectable members of the Whig party In your county, who are alike opposed to Black Re publicanism and Know-Notßlngism, I copy the following letter signed by lb Whigs of Missouri, who are free to ac. knowledge themselves supporters of the veteran Pennsyl vania statesman: kia. Extras We, a portion of the conservative National Whigs of Lafayette ciounty, have seen with pleasure the communications of Felix Hun ton and John T. Hughes, and other old Whigs, recommending to our old friends of the Whig party, to support Buchanan and Breekinridge for President and Vice President. In the present condition of our country, when sectional misrule threatens the dissolu tion of our glorious Union, and we see one National party 4. still Qinging to the Union, and to the rights of all the States under the Constitution, we see no course for Union loving, National Conservative Whigs to take, but to vote with the National Democracy, and to give that party as hearty a support as ever we gave our own glorious old Whig party, which has bean so' shamefully deserted by our old associates In politics. JOB SHELBY, JOHN F. PIGOIT, ROBERT N. SMITH, CURTIS O. WALLACE, J. M. KEITH, D. C. RELF, DAN. A. YEITCII, HORT. B. SMITH, CAIIMILLCS BARNETT, YE. W. HIGGINS, L. A. DIAOLEAS. M. SLAUGHTER, Jas. E. SMITH, J. C. ROYLE. G. ANDERSON, These Whigs of Lafayette county, who have signed this letter, are not alone in this matter; there are hundreds , nay thousands of conservative Whigs in this State, and in other States, who have made up their minds to do like wise. I stated in my last that the K. N.'s were trying to get up an old line Whig meeting, to endorse Fillmore, and had got the signatures of some sor 10 gentlemen—after the trick was exposed, Mr. Singleton, (who was mentioned last week) one of the signors came 'out before the public and said the matter was misrepresented to him—he did not endorse Fillmore, and would vote for the Democratic Na timid nominations. Since which, another, Mr. Pilkintom another Whig who was induced to sign this call, denoun ces the endorsement of Fillmore, and declares himself for Buchanan. The lion. John F. Darby, formerly a Whig Congressman from this district avows himself for "Old Buck." So it is every day we have new evidence that the conservative portion of the old Whig party are for Buchan an and Breckinridge. The Kentucky papers are daily announcing the disband ment of the K. N. Lodges In different parts of the State.— The Lexington Siaterman a few days since chronicled the names of thirty who had just left the K. N. Camps. The Terre Halite (Ind.) Eapress has hauled down the name of Fillmore and substituted Fremont in its stead. James B. Weller, an old line Whig of Fayette co., Ky., has come out for " Buck and Breck." Cot. White, a Fillmore elector in Indiana, has declined the honor imposed upon him. Ile Is for the Cincinnati nominees. Favorable reports reach us from Wisconsin. The old line Whigs there are for the sage of Wheatland, and his friends pledge the State for 12,000 majority. The Muscatine inguirersays the best feeling prevails in the Democratic party, and lowa can be eel down as certain for the Democratic nominees. The same may be said of Illinois. The most cheering accounts pour in upon us from all quarters of that State. The Bike Re publicans put a Gerntun on their ticket for Licut. Gov ernor, in Illinois, who has turned out to be constitutionally ineligible, and had to decline; and Col. Bissell, their can didate for Governor, is also ineligable to that office, accord- Big to the provisions of the same constitution, which ex cludes the Licut. Governor. What a Constitutional party they are, to be sure. The aekt thing see will hear of will be that Fremont 15 ineligible to the White House—we will hear that after the November election, as certain as the election comes off.' The double are bound to win—no earthly power can prevent such a consolation so devoutly to be wished. Every thing goes of finely Ina political way; the country is aroused, and the conservative patriotic union loving men of all parties will rally around the standard of Buchanan and Breckinridge, who will restore peace and harmony to the now agitated masses. Never was there. a nomination so enthusiastically received in all parts of the, Union, as that made by the deliberations of the Cincinnati Conven tion; and that enthusaism Is daily increasing, and the Eu. chanan ticket will receive a much larger vote than was at Brat supposed. But notwithstanding the certainty of Ids election, every friend otithe Union should roll up his sleeves and enter the campaign in behalf of the Union—a duty be owes to his country, to himself and to his children. Yours, OLD GUARD. JOHN ROWE, or FRANKLIN.—We are rejoiced at the nomination of this gentleman for the office of Surveyor General. The State Con vention could not have made a wiser choice. Indeed, Messrs. Alexander, of Clarion, Whal— lon, of Erie, and Rowe, of Franklin were all first rate men. The Convention, with the circumstances, could not have made a bad choice. On presenting John Rowe, they offer to the Democracy of the State a Democrat of unflinching principle and consistency,—a man of stern integrity, spotless character, generous sense, and amiable deportment. John Rowe will add strength to a ticket already strong. His triumph in October, together with that of Messrs. Scott and Fry, will help to swell the majority in the Keystone State for Buchanan and Breckinridge.—Argas. --CITY AND COUNTY ITEMS. Mr. Buchanan's Movements.—Mr. BUCHAN AN left home on Saturday last, on a visit to the Bedford Springs. Ile expects to be absent two weeks, and will probably return ria Mercersburg and Chamberebnrg. Another of the Gap Gang Arrested.—John Townsend, of Sadebury township, this county, was on Thursday. committed to our Prison,by Alderman Carpenter, charged, on irtisf James Bnekley,of Chtsger county, with having received goods knowing them to have been stolen from his manufactory. about the middle of last April. The confessions of Joseph Hendricks and Thomas Young, now in the West Cheater Jail, led to the discovery of a large number of stolen articles concealed on the premises of Mr. Townsend, among which were those taken from Mr. Buck ley. Mr. Townsend Is about 70 years of age, in easy dr ettmstances, and has heretofore borne a good character in the neighborhood in which he resides. Da. We call attention to the card of Mr. Locos, In another column. Ilia Seminary will open Its next term on the 13th of September, and under the most favorable circumstances. It is one of the test conducted educational establishments In the State, and merits the coo Science and patronage of the public. Fremont , s Finiinclering We extract from the Boston Times a brief account of JOHN C. FREMONT'S financial opera tions in California, in 1846 and 1847. He was there during a portion of both years, in command of a small body of U. S. Troops, and the admirable skill which he exhibited in managing Uncle Sally finances proves conclu sively he is a gentleman of most distinguished ability in that line. GREELY & Co. understood their man. There is a large surplus in the Treasury of the United States which the Black Republican leaders would like to finger, and FREMONT, as President, would be a great spoke in their wheel. They could easily trump up claims against the government, and with a Congress of their own kidney, and a willing tool in the Presidential chair, they would soon dispose of the surplus fund on hand. The Boston Times opens the following new chapter in FREMONT'S history : FREMONT'S CALIFORNIA OPERATIONS The operations of John C?Fremont, in Cal ifornia, in 1846—'47, if fully developed and given to the public, would present some very astounding facts, and what some people might call pretty gigantic frauds, more gigantic than any before committed. This, we are aware, is strong language, but not more so than the facts warrant, as will be seen by the following expose drawn from offi cial sources : On the 12th of December, 1854, the Secre retary of War transmitted to the Senate and House of Representatives a report of the Board of Officers appointed for the examination of claims contracted in California under Colonel Fremont in 1848-'47. We have before us a copy of this report—No. 13, 33d Cong., 2il session. This report, which is signed by Cul. C. F. Smith, Lieut. Col. Chas. Thomas and Major R. B. Lee, of the U. S. Army, contains a schedule of theclaimscontracted by Fremont,amounting in all to $960,614. Of this amount $149,236 had been previously paid by Congress, and $8,129 were recommended by the board to be paid—making with the amount previously paid, $157,305, or about one-sixth of the whole amount claimed by Fremont and his colleagues in the work of depleting the Treasury. The Board disallowed $157,317 of the amount claimed, and suspended $307,927 fir want of testimony or explanation. By tar the larger portion of these claims were for cattle and horses purporting to have been furnished to Fremont for Government use. For instAnce: M. G. Valley claims the following specific amounts for horses, cattle, arms, &c.: $25,750 82,625 143,300 Making in all . . . $250,675 Julio Carrillo, claims $17,500 for horses. Cayetano Juarez, $10,520 for the same. Salvador Vallejo, $53,100 for the same. Bruno Bernal, $10,750 for cattle and horseS Victor Castro, $12,912 for horses and cattle J. J. Castro, $8,516. M. J. Sanchez, $9,030. J. B. Alvarado, $11,605. J. R. Gonzales,s26,2oo. V. P. Gomez, $11,231. And many other various sums, from $5OO up to $20,000, for the same species of prop erty. Now as Fremont had a very small three un der his command in California iu 1840-47, we may well engnire what became of the im mense number of horses and cattle which he pretended to have bought for the use of gov ernment ? The board of officers who made the report from which the above statement is copied, evi dently regarded the greater portion of the claims as fraudulent, inasmuch as they recom mended the payment of only $8,129, in addi tion to the $149,236 already paid—or $157, 365 in all—being less than one sixth of the amount claimed by Fremont to be due from the United States Government to those very honest gentlemen and sharpers with whom he associated himself on his arrival in California in 1846. The average price paid for horses in Cali fornia in 184&—'47, was $2O apiece—for cattle $8 apiece. At this rate the simplest reader will percoive that an enormous number of and cattle must have been furnished to Fre mont, to justify him in presenting the claims referred to in the Report of the Board of Offi cers from which our extracts are derived.— Yet our whole force: in California for which these supplies are presumed to be furnished, was extremely small. It was certainly not over 1000 men. What disposition could so small a force make of more than half a 'billion of dollars worth of horses and cattle in one year ? Glorious News THE DEMOCRACY ALMOST EVERY WHERE VICTO RIOUS? HUZZA FOR BUCK AND BRUCK! The result of the State Elections held in the South and South West, has been a glorious triumph for the friends of the Union and the Constitution, and a certain indication of the still gteater victory which will be achieved in November next. ALABAMA ELECTIOIs:.—MOBILE, Aug. 6—The election held in this State on Monday, has re sulted in a general Democratic victory. The result has caused much disappointment among the Americans, as it was quite unexpected. NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION.—RALEIGH, N. C., Aug. 7.—The election in this State for Governor, &c., took place to-day. In seven precincts of Wake county there is a Demo ocratic gain on the vote for Governor of 90. There are also Democratic gains in Granville and Wauklin. The vote at Raleigh, for governor, is as fol lows: Gilmer, American, 357; Bragg, Dem. 263 ; showing a gain for Bragg of 54. For the Legislature, Ragas, American, has 170 majority. In Wake county, with all but eight precincts heard from, and allowing these as before, there is a clear Democratic gain of 100_ The whole Democratic ticket is elected by an increased majority, and giving a Democratic gain of one in the Legislature. . COLUMBIA, S: C., Aug. 7.—We have but scanty returns from the lower counties of N. Carolina, but these favor Bragg, who is doubt less Ire-elected Governor by a large majority. KENTUCKY ELECTION.—LEXINGTON, Aug. 7. —We have returns of the election of two American and six anti-American Judges, and also advices of further Democratic gains in addition to those reported yesterday. The Americans concede the State to the Democrats by several thousand majority. SECOND DESPATCH.] LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 7.—Additional re turns show the election of five Democratic, three American and two Whig Judges. The returns from fifty seven counties shoW a Dem ocratic gain of nearly 8,000, MISSOURI—Owing to the Democrats run ning two candidates for Governor, Messrs. Polk and Benton, it is believed that Ewing, ~the Know Nothing candidate, is elected. The 'Congressional election will be divided. The Democratic party are united on the Presiden tial question, and will carry the State for Bu cuANAN and BRECKINRIDGE by an immense majority. ARKANSAL—Returns from only one county have been received. The K. N's claim to have carried the Governor, but we doubt it.— They had better wait until they are out of the woods before they begin to crow. lowe.—This State, as was expected, has been carried by the Black Republicans. They have elected one, and perhaps both of the members of Congress by small majorities.— Our friends there, however, are confident of carrying the State at the Presidential election. The thishabereburg blare Meeting WIIEATL . 2LND CLUB REPRESENTED A delegation numbering fully 100, from Wheatland Club, left this city on Thursday morning last, at 2 o'clock, for the purpose of attendiefg tire Mum Meeting at Chambersburg. They were accompanied joy Ilepting's Band, and on ar riving- atilarrisburg. having to bait for the Cumberland --Valley Train, they proceeded to the residence of Ex-Gov ernor PORTER. and gave that distinguished gentleman a splendid serenade. A little past 5 o'clock. they, in company with the liar. risburg Buchanan Club, which had the National Guard Band engaged, took seats in the cars of the Pumberland Valley Railroad, and were soon whirled rapidly over the Bond to Carlisle. where n detention of nearly an hour oc ' curred, during which time the Bands of the Clubs favored the citizens ofthat bettutiful , Borough with some most de lightful music. At Carlisle they were Joined by a large delegation of Old Mother Cumberland's sturdy sons of De mocracy, and at 7 o'clock they were again seated in the ears, and on their journey. At Newville end Shippeniburg they were joined by more of the.unterrified Democracy." and on arriving at Muni bersbnrg there mast have been 1000 person, on board. We arrived at Chambeisburg at 93,4 o'clock, and were met at the Depot by the Marshal of Wheatland Club, Col. Casts CkEXA2iY, and a goodly number of our city and county friends, who went ahead the day previous. to attend the State Convention. We were received bye delegation of the Chambersburg Democracy, and unfurling one of the Banners of the Club. we formed iu procession. and after marching through several of the principal streets. were escorted to our quarters at Alsop's, on the Diamond, where we were treated in the most hospitable manner. An in teresting feature in the rose-elision was a delegation of the Juvenile Chambereburg Demo racy, who had 'their own banners and music, making a very fine display. All along the route we were welcomed iu the must enthusiastic manner, and by the waving of handkerchiefs and cheering smiles of Chambersbures fair daughters. At the time of our arrival the delegations from Franklin and the surrounding Counties were Just beginning to pour In, and monster delegations they were. The delegation from the birth-place of "Pennsylvania', Favorite Son" at tracted great attention. It was composed of a noble look ing body of freemen, who made the welkin ring with their gladsome shouts. The last delegation to arrive was that from the gallant and unflinching Democracy of glorious little Adams. They had with them a line band of music, and 'carried numerous banners, with appropriate inscrip tions thereon. The procession in the afternoon was grand and imposing. Wheatland Club was assigned the right of the procession, and, with their excellent music and splendid Banner, at trusted the attention and admiration of all. The Banner was painted fur the Club by that master of his profession, Mr. Jens L. KEEFER, a Democrat of the true grit, and car ried. on this occasion, by that veteran and staunch Demo• crat, Mr. FREDERICK MEN. The side walks and streets were literally jammed with people. There were the old veterans—men who have known Mr. Buchanan Mug and well—and the young mon of the party—and there were many who are about to cast their first rule with the Democracy—who had met together for the purpose of raising their voices in behalf of the 1.11111, who first saw the light of day in one of the mountain gorges of Franklin county, and is now bearing aloft. to victory, the standani of the Democracy, around which all the true lovers of the Union and the Constitution are rallying. Flags and beautiful wreaths were strung across the streets, and the windows and door steps were lined with the fair sex, who gladdened our hearts by their manifestations of do light and encouraging smiles. The procession, as we have said before, wai. grand and imposing, and after marching through several streets, pro. ceeded to a beautiful grove, a short distance from the town, where the vast assemblage was called to order by Col. Jove W. FORNEY, Chairman of the State Central Committee, who nominated as President, 11011. JAMES MILL, of Franklin county. Judge Nita., on taking the chair, made some very eloquent and appropriate remarks. lie was assisted by a largo number of Vice Presidents and Secretaries. Hon. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, of Georgia, formerly an old line Henry Clay Whig, was then introdued, and for two hours - enlisted the attention of his audience lu a speech of great laver and beauty. We presume there w other gentle. men who addressed the meeting, but as see er left, in company with the Club, before Mr. S. concluded his speech, we have not the means of knowing who the speakers were. It is impossible for its to give anything like a full account of this great meeting. The above is but a very imperfect sketch, eta few of the incidents, which came immediately under our eye. Suffice to say, there must have been 15,000 people present, and such enthusiasm we never before wit nessed. We left Chambersburg at 4 o'clock P. M.. and arrive d In Lancaster at 9, delighted with the trip. the beautiful valley and towns through which we passed, and having u lasting impression of the hospitality of the people In gen' oral, and the Democracy in particular, of eliambershurg. WHEATLAND CLUB MEETING.—The regular meeting of Wheatland Club was held at the Head Quarters, City Hall, ou Saturday evening. President Weichens in the chair, assisted by Vice Presidents Howell and Peoples. The minutes of previous meeting read and approved. The President thou gave a short but interesting account of the trip of a portion of the Club to Chambersburg. which was well received by the meeting. A vote of thanks was then tendered to Messrs. Sebastian U. Musser and William A. Morton, for the gift of the beau tiful gilt Eagle which surmounts the Banner of the Club; to Mr. John L. Keifer, the Painter, and to Mr. Frederick Duen, who carried It lu Chambersburg; to lfepting's Band, for the excellent music furnished on that occasion; as h to the gallant Democracy of Chambersburg, for the cordl welcome they gave the delegation from Wheatland Club. The Club was then addressed by Alfred Sanderson a. I M. F. 3lulgrow, Esq., after which a song was sung by Mr. James McCafferty, of his own composition, in an admirable manner, which was heartily applauded. The Glee Club then favored the meeting with two or three songs, which were sing in fine style, eliciting the most enthusiast ic 'applause. A large number of names were added to the Club roll. The Club then adjourned with tremendous cheers fur the glorious old cause and its candidates. 4? The citizens of Lancaster county will find it greatly to their - advantage to purchase China, Glass, and Common Wares of Messrs. TvNnnt & Mircum.i., Importers, 210 Ches nut street, above Seventh, Philadelphia, who have a system of doing business peculiar to themselves. They import their wares direct from the best manufactu rers, and sell them in small quantities to the farmer and citizen, ust as cheap as they can be bought in large quan tities at wholesale by the country merchant. Messrs. T. & M.'s customers hare the double advantage of purchasing direct front the importer, and of selecting from a very large and beautiful assortment, at a saving of at least 25 per cent. See their card in another column. Air EQUALITY TO ALL! UNIFORMITY OF PRICE:— A new feature of business: Every one his own Salesman. Jones & Co., of the Crescent One Price Clothing Store, No. 201 l Market street, above 6th, in addition to having the largest, most varied and fashionable stock of Clothing in Philadelphia, made expressly for retail sales, have consti tuted every one his own Salesman, by having marked in figures, on each article, the very lowest price it can be sold for, so they cannot possibly vary—all must buy alike. The goods are all well sponged and prepared and great pains taken with the making, HO that all can buy with the full assurance of getting a good article nt the very lowest price. . . Remember the Crescent, in Market, ebove 6th, Nu. 200 feb 26 ly-'6 JUNES k CO. CANCER CURED.--Cancers, Ulcers, Wens and Tu morn, taken out without the use of the knife. by Dr STRAWN, Paradise, Lancaster county, Pa., under the eye tem of Dr. S. Gilbert, of New York. may 13 " 13 .PTO NERVOUS SUFFERERS. A retired Clergyman, restored to health in a few clays, after many years of great nervous suffering, is anxious to make known the means of cure. Will send (free) the pre scription used. Direct the Rev. JOHN NI. DAGNALL, No. 59 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. mar IS 3m 9 IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.—A. F. BAIR would 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. 3larkley, in East Ring street, Lan caster, Pa. a half square east 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. Ile invites Farmers to come and ex amine his work, and purchase if they see proper. The best of reference can be given. July S On RI MARRIAGES On the 17th inst., by the Rev. Samuel Trumbauer, Ilen• ry Weis to Elizabeth Hildaheitel, both of West Cocalleo. At Hagerstown, on the 31st ult., by the Rev. P. J. Tim low. John Poster, of Paradise, to Lydia Matilda Dougherty of the former place On the 7th Inst., by the Rey. J. .1. Strinc, John B. Kin. dig, of Strasburg, to Barbara Kindig, of Knot Lampeter. DEATHS. In Manheim, on Sunday, August 3d. Caroline P. Terry, wife of Henry Terry, and only daughter of Mr. George Arndt, aged 28 years and 21 days. In this city, on the Bth inst., Emma Virginia, Daughter Wm. P. and Harriret Leonard. aged 10 years, 1 month and 14 days. In Drumore township, on the 4th inst.. Joseph Stubbs, aged 95 years, 2 months and 8 days. LANCASTER FEMALE CALLEGIATE INSTITUTE.—This Seminary will commence its next term on the 3d of Sept. next, wiih greatly increased facili ties for imparting thorough instruction all the useful and or namental branches of female education. Superior teachers are employed for each department, and young ladies of all ages (from 6 years old and upwards) will find here either as boarders or day pupils the beat opportunities for obtain ing a finished education, For Catalogues or other particulars, address Rev. W. E. LOCKE, Lancaster, aug 11 3t* 30 Prinaipal. TILL MHEY COME.—The subscribers are con -17 receiving NEW BOOKS and every thing else that is new belonging to their business, which they offer on the mosefavomble terms. The latest publications may always be had at the " PEOPLE'S BOOK STORE," where the public are respectfully Invited to call. "Handbook of American Literature," historical, biogra phical, and critical, by Mrs. Chambers. "The Tangletown Letters," being the reminiscences and observations of Timotheus Trap, Esq. "The Seabound Slave States," with remarks on their economy, by Frederick L. Olmstead. " Worth and Wealth," or maxims for merchants and men of business, by Freeman Hunt. "Fashionable Life," a story of the present day, by Mrs. Mary 11. Eastman. "The Martins of Cro Martin," by Charles Lever. "ThelLife and Times of Ulrich Zulngle," translated from the German by Prof. Porter. "The Wanderer," a tale of Life 's Vicissitudes, by the au thor of The Old Doctor. "Bernard Lisle," an historical romance of the Texan Revolution. "The Ship Carpenter's Family," a story for the times, by William E. S. Whitman. "The War Path," a narrative of adventures in the wilder ness ; a sequel to the " Wild Western scenes." 'J fl "Chronicles of the Cmsades," containing many quaint and curious legends. " Wild Sports in the Far West," by F. W. Gerstreker. Lives of Fremont and Buchanan, pictures of Buchanan, Fremont, Fillmore and Wheatland; satin and paper badges of all the Presidential candidates for sale wholesale and re tail. SPRENGER & WESTILLEFFER, wag 12tf30 PIIBLIC SALE OF BASS STOCK.—On Thursday afternoon, the Met fast, at 2 o'clock, will be sold at the Hotel of John Michael, 50 Sharee of Farmers" Bank Stock. nag 122 t 30 A NORDINANCE CREATING A PER manent Loan.—Bec. 1. The Select and Common Coun cils of the City of Lancaster hereby ordain, that the Pres idents of Councils, shall sign Coupon Bonds and' Certifi cates of City loan - to the amount of Twenty Thousand Dol lars, to create a permanent loan for that sum, wherewith to pay damages accrued by opening streets within the city of Lancaster, under the provieione of the act of the General Assembly of this Commonwealth on the subject. Said bonds and raartlficates to be placed in the hands of the May or of the City for negotiation at the lowest obtainable rates of interest, and for the payment of which, the faith and credit of the city is hereby pledged. Ordained and enacted Into a law at the city of Lancas ter, on the sth day of August, 1856. Atteft: JOSHUA W. JACK, .I.s. C. Csnpurrzz... President of B. Council. Clerk S. C. HENRY CARPENTER, WIC A. Hoards. President of C. Council conza EIGHT TEACHERS WANTED, to take bare of the public Schools of Penn towneltip. The County Superintendent aneDirectors will meet at the pub lic house of Christian Hershey, on Tuesday. September the 9th at 1 o'clock, P. M., to examine and employ leathers. Term. four months. Salary. $25. AARON LONG EN EC K KR. See'y. nu,: 12 4t 30 THE PAMPHLET LAWS FOE 16138, have been received, and are reedy for (lathery to those en titled to receive them. JOSEPH BOWMAN, aug 9 tf Prothonotary. TrALLABLE RAILROAD PROPERTY V FOR SALE OR RENT.—The undersigned desiring to close business in the Fall, offer their Store, Warehouse, Coal and Lumber Yard.for Sale or root. There is not a morapleasent and desirable location on the Columbia Railroad, than this property. It possesses all the advantages, without the Inconveniences attending on many other business.points. I sFor the past ten years it has been encouraged by a large trade, and any desired amount of business can be done cheaply and expeditiously. The Warehouse and Tracks are constructed upon the labor saving principle, and Grain can bo received and discharged with one half the labor and expense of most other houses. A large amount of lumber Is sold, and for many years from 3 to 4,000 Tons of Coal have been disposed of per year. The sales In the store have ranged since it was opened from $lO,OOO to $15,000 per annum. For particulars call on, or address BAKER A 110PKINS, Gap, Lancaster County. Aug 12 tt 30 wENTZ , S CHEAP STORE, IS acknowl edged by every one to be the right place to buy all our Dry Goods. Ladim should remember this, and secure some of Dos many bargains at WENTZ'S CHEAP STORE. The true secret of the almost constant rush at Wentz's Store, is the particular care taken to supply every body with Dry Goods of every Description, at the lowest possible prices. Then, Deny une should ask you, "for the right place to purchase Dry Goods - -a true and honest answer must be. WENTZ'S CHEAP STORE. Remember, Wentz's are selling off Mantillas, Silks, black and colored, Lawns, Robes, Bereges, Grenadines, at cost price and less, at WENTZ'S CILEAP STORE. JUST OPENED—One lot Muslin, bleached and unbleach ed Tickings, Checks, Furniture and Apron, beautiful Shirting Calicoes. Another lot of those superior Whale boned Shirts, French colored Shirts, white and colored, good Table diapers, only 1234 cents per yard, colored Linen en Table Covers, French Embossed Covers. aug tf 30 WENTZ'S GLUM' STORE. DANKING lIOUSF. OF JOHN GYGER & LI Ca—Lancaster, Pa., February 22, 1866. The under signed have this day formed a co-partnership for transact ing a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS, in Discounts, De posits, Exchange, Sc., and will open an Office, 3IARCII 24th, 1826, at No. 16 East King street, 0 few doors west of the Lancaster County Bunk. A uniform rate of dye 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 ouyabb, on demand, by check or draft. Special attention will be given to the PURCHASE and SALE, (OH commission only) of Stocks, Loans, Sc., in Lancaster, Philadelphia, Now York and Baltimore, and COLLECTIONH 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 CLARKSON, Into assistant Cash ier of the Farmer's Bank of Lancaster, as our Cashier, who will give the business his personal attention, we are con 8• dent of executing faithfully and promptly, any business entrusted to us. JOHN GYGER it CO. CONSISTING OF JOHN 010101, DAVID BAIR, BENJ. ESHLEMAN. HENRY MUSSELMAN, zing 12 3m 30 iIUBLIC SALE.—On Saturday the 6th of Septets, _IE - her, 1856. In pursuance of an Order of the Orphans' court of Lancaster county, the subscriber, administrator, of Jacob Sandoe, late of East Earl township, said county, deed, will sell by public vendee, on the premises of No. 1, the bellowing described Real Estate, to wit A Tract or parcel of about 7 Acres of Limestone Land, ou the Harrisburg and Downingtown turnpike, near the Sorrel Horse Tavern, adjoining lands of George Weldler, John Kurtz, and others, situate In East Earl township. The improvements thereon consist of two good DWELLING HOUSES, a Barn, Blacksmith Shop, ri Stables and other buildings; also a never-falling Spring of sunning water, an APPLE ORCHARD and other fruit, such as Peaches, Cherries, Sec. The farmingtportion of the land is in a good state of cultivation and under good fence. No. 2. A Tract of about 16 Acres of Laud, lying about mile south of No. 1, adjoining lands of Geo. Duchman, Adam Diller, and others ' in same township; about 1 Acre thereof is timber land, the balance clear, in good forming order, and laid oil in bolds and under go od fence. No. 3. A Tract of about 156 Acres of Mountain Land, ad joining No. 2, and lands of David knock, Mary Jacobs, and others, in some township. This lot in well covered with Chesnut Oak, and other timber. • • - - Any person wishing to v iow either of the above prol)- or ties, will be shown them by calling on the subscriber re siding near the same. Possession will be given on the Ist of April, 1837. Salo to commence at 1 o'clock, P. 11., of said day, when attendance will be given and terms of sale made known by ISAAC SANDOE, aug id tf 30 Administrator aforesaid. HEMLOCK JOISTS AND SCANTLING at $7,50 per 1,000 feet.—J. Urosh S Son offer at the above price, 200,000 feet, in lots not less than 20,000 feet, sizes—from 3x4 to 3x9; lengths—from .12 to 16 ft., SOUND AND SEASON EE. Purchasers can obtain a credit of front 60 to 120 days, if purchased before Sept. Ist. They have an extensive assortment of POPLAR S MAPLE SCANT LING. Also, 4 inch and 2 inch ASII PLANK, le. Marietta, aug 5 3t 29 - DROPOSALS FOR LAYING PlPE.—Prir posals will be received at the Mayor's Office, until Wed. nesday, August Itith,sl3, for diglng and filling trenches for laying 4, U cud 3 inch pipe per yard, for clay and rock excavations. . . . For lying and leading pipe per foot of 4, nand S inches For setting Fire Plugs per Plug. For setting 4, n ands met Stops: .1. ZIMMERMAN, aug 3 •it 39 Mayor. TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT SET 'LEE APERIENT.—A new supply of this very popular remedy for Dyspepsia. Billions Affections, Headache, Heart burn, Acidity of the Stomach, and oil cases where a saline aperient is required. Just received and for sale at CHARLES A. HEINITSIVS. Drug ic Chemical Store, Store, No. 13 East King street, Laser. atm 5 29 ESTATE OF ROBERT WICLURE, LATE OF THE CITY OF LANCASTER, dec'd.—Letters testa mentary having been Issued to the undersigned, all per sons having claims or demands, will present them for set tlement; and those Indebted will make payment, without delay to ELIZABETH 3FCLURE, MINE TEACHERS WANTED TO TAKE 131 charge of the public schools of Warwick township.— The County Superintendent and Directors will meet at the Wiz Hotel, on Thursday, August 21, at 1 o'clock, P. 51., to examine and employ teachers. Salary liberal. For further particulars apply to JACOB BUCH, aug 5 St. 29 President. rpo FARMERS, IRON MANUFACTU. tors, Millers, Blacksmiths, • Sc.—The undersigned, Agent for the estate of David Jenkins, deed, offers for rent, from the Ist of April next, the following property, situate in Clernarvon township, Lancaster county, vier.: Two Forges, One Grist Mill, propelled by the Conestoga creek, Three Farms of from 100 to 150 Acres 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- *. ant llouses. The whole property will be leased together or In parts to suit tenants. The Mill, Forges and Smith Shop have been doing n 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 belied of Wm. B. Fordney, Esq., counsel for the estate, at his office,'Centre Square, Lancaster city. aug 5 tf 29 VLUABLE REAL ESTATE IN AD ANIS COUNTY, PA., FOR SALE.—The subscribers offer for sale TWO VALUABLE FARMS; the first a Cone• wags Farm, about 3 miles from Remover in a limestone region, containing 170 acres of highly improved land, about tio acres of which are covered with fine HEAVY TIMBER, which, from its proximity to the Railroad's becoming daily more valuable. more are all the necessary buildings ou this farm, and indeed, the Barn is ono of the largest and best In the county, and near to the house there is an gant never failing spring of water. The other Farm adjoins the town 01 Littlmtown ;* this Farm Is highly improved and has on it FIRST CLASS BUILDINGS, in first rate order; the quan tity flu of land will be made to suit purchasers, from 100 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, eiStore.itoom, near the public square in Littler. town. Also several valuable lots for building in that town. As there is little doubt of s 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. Aar-Terms will be made easy, to suit purchasers. tar Any information desired can be obtained either by letter or personal application to Wm. 3lcSherry, Littles town, Adams county, Pa., who will at any time be ready to show the properties to persons wishing to lark at them. JAMES 31eSIIF.RRY, Frederick, 31d. 15'31. 31cSIIERRY, Littlestown, Pa. ung 5 3m 29 73 EMOVAL.—NEW STORE—OLD STAND.—The 11, undersigned having purchased from the city the prop erty in West King at. which he has occupied for many years as a Grocery Store, has made arrangements to tear down the old building and erect a new and more commodi ous store room in its place. While the work is progres slug he will occupy a Temporary Store Room, fitted upex prossly for the accommodation of his Customers ' in the OLD MARKET HOUSE, where he hopes to receive the con tinued patronage of his old friends and all who want to buy Fresh Family Groceries, Queeneware, axe, at the lowest market rates. This Market Grocery will be conveniently arranged, and no pains will be spared to ac commodate. The Removal took place on Monday the 28th inst., and it is expected that the new store on the old stand will be ready for business by the first of October. _ Lancaster, july 29 4t 24 IVATSON 11. MILLER. bLATE, SLATE, SLATE.— Th e undersigned are the agents for the celebrated Caldwell Slate, and have a very large stock on band. They have in their em ploy the beet workmen, and all jobs undertaken by them will be guaranteed satisfactory; their prices for covering old and new roofs will be at the lowest possible prices by the tou or square, and outlet no circumstances above other parties. jut). 29 3m 28 1 . 3 EMOVED FOR A SHORE TlME—Dy sart's Jewelry Store to South Test corner Square, next door to Plnkerton'a Saddlery Store, where they would be happy to see their friends as heretofore. S. A. DYSART . BRO. Arir A good Bulk Window for Salo. July 29 tf 29 ESTATE OF HENRIETTA HEILER.— Letters testamentary on the estate of Henrietta Heller, late of the city of Lancaster, deed, haring been Issued to the subscriber residing in said city: All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment Mintedlately, and those having claims will present them without delay properly authenticated for settlement to WILLIAM HEILER, July 29 et 28 Executor. 33, North Queen St PETER McCONOMY, Trustee aug 12 3t 30 GEO. M. KLINE, JoSEPII M'CLURE, Exes. 61* 29 STET—N.MAN & CO., Ne s t King street, Lan TIETITIONS FOR LICENSES.—At August 1 Sessions, 1.856. Charles W. Murray, for Store License to sell liquors, In Elizabethtown, Lancaster co. Catharine Foltz, for Tavern License in the Borough of Fli'mbethtown, Lancaster co. Augustus Pelan, for Store License, Colutribia, Lancaster co tyun. Jacob G. Miller, for Tavern License, Strasburg township. Samuel Williams for Liquor Store License. S. E. Ward, Lancaster city. l r C. H. Kryder. for a Store License, Warwick township. Lancaster co. JOHN J. PORTER; . . July 29 tf Court Proclamation.--Whereas, the lion. EN EtY G. LONG, Prelt., Ron. A. L'llax7-9 anJ .1. Baby. X k.sqs... Associate Judges of the Court of Common Pleak, in and fur the county of Lancaster, and AF...Drant Justices of the Courts of Oyer and,Terminer and Cmers! Jail DelLrery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace. to and for said county of Lancaster, have issued their Prnapt to me dila:qr.'. re quiring me, among other thin,. to make public Proclama tion throughout my Bailiwick. that a Court of Oyeri and Terminer and a General Jail Delivery Also, a Courlt of General Quarter Seaslons of the Peace and Jail Dellyery, c..mmem.ee in the city of Lancaater. in the Common wealth ..f Pennsylvania. on Monday the It'th of AUGUST, 1856: In pursuance of which preeept. PUBLIC ;NO TICE IS BEREBY til V EN, to the Mayor, and Aldermen of the city of Lancaster. in the said county, and MI the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner, and Constables of the mid city and county of Lancaster, that they be then l and there In their own proper persons, with their rolls, reolords and examinations, and inquisitions, and their other re membrance., to do those things which to their office! ap pertain, In their behalf to be done; and al. 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, Sherlff. N. B.—Punctual attendance or the Jurors and Witnesses will hereafter be expected and required on the first s day ot the sessions. Aldermen and Justices ot the peace. re quired by an order of Court, dated Novend, er 21st, 1:615, to return their recogulunces to John J. Porter, Clerk of Quarter Sessions, within one weak from the day of final action In each case, and in default thereof, the coats will not be allowed. July 59 teraa OPER PHOSPHATE OF LEILE.—DipIo- Omas have been awarded to the Subscribers for the above article, by the Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society. New Jersey, do.; Bucks County, do.; Schuylkill County do.; Barks County, do.; New Castle County, Del., do The quality and high character of our preparntiou is well known; it is considered the best and most reliable Ma. ours for COItN, OATS, WHEAT, POTATOES and GRASS. Not only producing large crops, but permanently iripro ving the soil. PRICE SAS per 2000 lbs. (2 1 4, cents per lb.) • Owing to the, high price of articles used In manufaetu ring the above, we have been compelled to advance our price to $45. CAUTlON.—Observe that every barrel of our article has our name and that of Potts A 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 lib 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. Cancerinei or Fish Manure.—A full supply of this new and valuablearticle, td which we call the atten. tion of Farmers. No. 1 Government Peruvian Guano constantly on band and for sole at the lowest rated. ALLEN & NEEDLES, No. •23 S. Wharves and 35 S. Water street, • First store aboie Chesnut St., Phila. it 3. Farmers can load at the Water It. front, and avoid the crowded wharf. July 29 3m; .28 VALUABLE EEAL ESTATE.—On Satur day the 10th of August, 1856. The subscriber 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 huge TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, a good Barn, Spring House, IT; and other out buildings; there is also a one story Tenant House fronting on the Lancaster and Manor Turn - pike. The buildings are all nearly new, and tho land is In a high state of cultivation. This property In 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 Mil lersville. It will be sold altogether, or in lots to suit purchasers. _Possession will be given on the let of Apra, 1857, when a clear and indisputable title will be made. Sale to commence at 6 o'clock, P. hi., when the terms will be made known by JACOB L. FREY, july 29 to 28 Milleray . ille, Lancaster ,co. ARARE CHANCE :—Destrible and Valuable Farm for Sale. 'The subscriber, Executor of Peter Ferree, deceased, offers for sale the following desirable Beal Estate of said decedent, viz: A FARM, late the home place of Mr. Ferree, situate in Tyrone township, Adams county, adjoining lands of Amos Myers, Jacob Ferree, Ja cob Arntsberger, and others, isontaining 2521 Acres, more or less, having large proportions of Woodland and Meadow. The improvements consist of a two story weathorboarded HOUSE, a Stone Bank Barn, Wag on Shed and Corn Crib, Spring /Ruse, Tenant House, Stable, Sc., with a never failing spring of water at each dwelling, and an Apple Orchard on the premises. This has always been admitted to be Ali of the best grain producing Farms In the whole neighborhood. Persons wishing to view it are requested to call on Mr. Beck, resi ding thereon. As the Farm is susceptible of convenient division, it will be offered In two parts or in whole, as pur chasers may desire. Utile property is not sold at private sale previous to Thursday, the 18th day of September next, It will be of• fared at public outcry on that day, upon the premises, at 1 o'clock, P. 31. Attendance given and terms made known by JOEL B. DANNER, July 28 is 28 Executor. rymE LAST CALL.—At the request of my uumer T ous friends, I have consented to issue this circular for the benefit of those persons who Stutter or Stam mer. There has been a floating population of Imposters tray. oling the country, professing to cure impediments of speech by my system, and many had the audacity to advertise In my name, and give the names of men for reference, whom they never knew. or saw. When persons who stammer called, those scoundrels would represent me, and in sever al instances produce a certificate purporting to be mine, vesting in the.n full power and authority to practice 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 perseverance I arrested two of them, and others will sooner or later share the same fate This cure for stuttering or stammering is ono of my own discovery, for which I have a Copy Right, secured by Law; and have successfully practiced the some for the pert.' of nine years. My References are of the highest order, such as the Med ical Faculty of New York, Philadelphia, and the University of Virginia, all the Press of Pittsburg, Washington, Greensburg, and Uniontown, l'a., besides 10,000 persons in different parts of the country. This cure for Stuttering and Stammering is performed in less than one hour. There is no pain or surgical opera tion attending it. The beauty of all this is, it will cure children of Five, and adults at the age of One Hundred Years. A person who is cured by it, can never again stutter, even If they try. 1 offer to forfeit $lO,OOO if any person can ever afterwards stitter, by application of the cure. I will be at Michael's Hotel, in,Lancaster, on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, the 12th, 13th, 14th and 15th of August, and no longer. All persons who want to be cured most call on me one of those days. All who neglect to call may write me afterwards, and address Box 746 Pittsburg, Pa. Int- Recollect, no cure no pay! The cure can 1w sent by mail to any part of the United States. Respectfully, july 2t 28 Dlt. WYCKOFF. VALUABLE ELKRIDGE FARM FOR A R SALE.—By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for Howard county, passed In a cause In which Mary A. Dor sey, Ac., were complainants, and Alex. L. Mackey and oth ers were defendants, the subscribers, as trustees, will otter at public sale at the Exchange, in the city of Baltimore ' on THURSDAY, the 21st day of August, 1856, at 1 o'clock, P. 31., that valuable farm called "WAYELAISD," on Ellaidge, Howard county, blaryland, sixteen miles from the city of Baltimore six of Ellicott's Mills, and fire of the Washing ton BranclOof the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The above farm contains 260 Acres of beautiful, un dulating land that will crop with any in the State, being proverbial for Its productiveness. Located in a well mot tled and highly respectable neighborhood, with running water In every field, wood sufficient for the place, merchant mills within two and four miles, a market for its products, post-office near, an Episcopal and Methodist Church within one mile, and for health can challenge the State. The improvements consist of a well built two r r story BRICK HOUSE, 52 feet front, a commodi- , ous Barn, a largo, well arranged Corn House, with garners on sistom, stone pillars, a Dairy and spring of water near the Dwelling, the purity, softness, and temperature of which cannot be excelled; Ice House, Quarter, Ac. . . . . Any one desiring a profitable and agreeable Farm should not fail 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 sate; 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. J. BItENT, and WM. 11. G. DORSEY, july 29;1 SS fAi Trustees. 150 0 LBS. PRIME• FRESH TURNIP SEED, consisting of -Purple Top, White nut, Dales Hybrid, White Norfolk, Yellow Aberdeen, Purple Top Ruta Raga, Green Top, do., at Wholesale and Retail. • PASCHALL MORRIS 3 CO., Implement and Seed Store. 7th and Market, Phila. July 22 tf CIIDER MILLS.—KRALISER'S Patent Improved N./ 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 ik CO., Wholesale and Retail dealers in Agricultural Imple ments and Machines, ith and Market, Philadelphia. July 22 t 127 GARDEN ENGINES, THROWING A stream of water 50 to 00 feet, cast Iron lift and force pumps. Barn Door Rollers, Turnip Drills, Wheat Drills, with Grass Seed sowers attached, Plows of Tallow patterns and sizes, Square and Expanding Harrows, with all other Implements In their proper season for Farmers and Gard eners, at Wholesale and Retail. PASCHALL MORRIS Sc CO., Implement and Seed Store, 7th and Market, Phila. July' tf 27 ESTATE OF JOHN GREYBILL.—In the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Lancaster. Whereas, Jacob Greyblll and Henry Greybill, trustees un der a deed of trust from John Greybill, of West Earl twp., (now dec'd,) did on the 14th day of July, 1858, file in the office of the Prothonotary of the sold Court, their Account of the said Estate: Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the said Estate, that the said Court have appointed the 18th day of Aug., 1851, for the confirmation thereof, unless exceptions he filed. Attest, J. BOWMAN, Proltiy. Prothy's office, Lan. July 14 July 221 t 27 O DEMOCRATS EVERYWHERE.— READ—READ--READ.-1140000 Agents wanted to sell in every town in the United States, The Life and Public Services of _ _ -•—• JAMES BUCHANAN,•, of Pennsylvania, late 31inliter to England, and formerly Minister to Russia, Senator and Representative in Congress, and Secretary of State, INCLUDING THE MOST I.I.IPOR TART OF HIS STATE PAPERS. By It. 0. Horton, Esq., Literary Edltlir of the N. Y. Day Book. The above book has been written by a gentleman well qualified by his literary attainmente, and his long connec tion with the Democratic press. He wan furnished person ally by the distinguished subject of the memoir with many of the dates and facts MID early life, and from authorized friends of Mr. Buchanan has been supplied with material inaccessible to other parties. The proof-sheets hare been submitted to authorized parties. It can therefore be called without reserve AN AUTHENTIC 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 particular*, apply to DERBY 3 JAOKSON, Publishers, 119 Nasum street, N. Y. INT Copies sent by maiFpost paid on receipt of price. July 4t 27 TTENTION POLITICIANS !--Jcust.; A ; ed, a large lot of tho following prints : A fine Steel Portrait of James BUCHANAN ; a fine portrait of Ron. John U. Fremont, (size, 24 by 30 inches); a magnificent colored lithograph of Wheatland, with portrait of James Buchanan on the same pictuoe. Agents wanted to sell this picture in Lancaster county. SPRENGER & WESTRA.EFFER, . july 16 tf .26 33 North Queen Street. PPORTRAIT OF JAMES BIICIIANAN.— The most correct likeness - ever made; executed In the highest style of Art, and printed on fine Inds paper. pnb fished and for sale. Whole,nle and Retail, by L. N. IZOSENTIIAL, Lithographer. N. W. e trti , r :ith and Chesnut sts., Philadelphia. She of paiiiv, 17 N. 2t. _Retail price; $l. A liberal discount will lir Allowed thi..c wishing to sell again. IipUBLIC SALE.—On SATURDAY, the pith day of J. Art; UST, IS3o, will be sold at public sale, on the prem ises., that beautiful and well known property, situate in Upper Le:orock township. Lamas: eV county. at thejunctiou the Se. Holland turupise sad the .14 Horse Shoe road, wild east trom the city of Lancaster, and :3 miles north trove the Philadelphia and Culumbia Railroad, in one of the most populous and pleasant parts of Lancaster county, surpassed by no portion of the State In fertility of soil, and beauty ut its r oral scenery,Schools, convenient to Mills, Stores . and Churhes of various denominations, consisting of Iwo separate Timers of Land. So. I, containing 14- Acres more or less, of . 613 clear Land, located on the north side of the New . HoDand Turnpike Road. whereon are erected a large and commodious TWO-STORY: BRICK DWELLINti HOUSE, with cellar under the whole building, divided into two apartments; a one and a half story SUMMERHOUSE attached to the main building—forming a right angle,.and both buildings fronting south: Smoke Rousso, a commodi ous Barn. Wood House, flog Pon, Ice House, two never (ailing Walla of Water, with Pumps therein, the one clone to the Summer House door, the other close to the Baru; Cistern under the porch of the Summer House, with Chain Pump; A THRIFTY ORCHARD, containing a variety of the choicest Fruit Trees, namely: Apples, Cherries, Peaches, Prunes, Plums, (loges, Apricota, Moguls, Grape Vines of different varieties—all in full bearing. Also, AN . EXCELLENT FRUIT GARDEN, containing different vari eties of Rasp, Straw, and Oooseberriea. ited and White Currants. Ork Quarter ace ; the buildings and improvements are as good as new, and are constructed of the very best materials, and done up in the very best workmanlike manner. Ala- The attention of persons desirlous of procuring for themselves a pleasant, conveuient 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 comity; that he is desirous, of removing his family to the city of Lancaster,at the ear liest convenient time, is fully determined to sel even at a sacrifice, in order to snit the convenience of his proleasiou. Na. 2, containing Seven Acres, more or less, of clear Land, on the sonth side of said Turnpike road, directly op -I.3site 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. . This property will either be sold in the whole, or In two separate Tracts, as may best suit the convenience of purchasers. tel. Persons desirious of viewing the premises, are invited to call on the subscriber, either at his Once in North Duke street, opposite tne Court House in the City of Lancaster, or at his residence on the premises. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M. on said day. Terme made known by GEO. BBL'BAKEit. July 22 at , 27 J. R. STAFFORD'S OLIVE TAR. A GREAT ELECTRICAL REMEDY FOR I'REVENTINU . AND CURING ALL DISEASES OF THE THROAT AND LUNGS. Olive Tar is Applied and Inhaled, and Is not Taken - - DIII.ECTIONS.—AppIy by rubbing where 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 on woollen liannel may be used instead of the oiled silk plaster, bu t the operations of the remedy will not be as speedy, nor as effecUye. FOR Irmaurio.—Place a saucer over a bowl of hot water, (and keep it hot;) pour into the saucer enough Olive Tar to cover the bottom; the apartment will soon be filled with its odor, affording to the patient an atmosphere lmpregna• ted with the delightful blended aroma of The Olive and of the Pine. tkly. Renew the Olive Tar daily for 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,Olivo Tar every other day. In acute cases, or in those of tong standing, both of the above methods of inhalation should be used. cd sus at.o.e direction, tne very worst forms of diseases of the Throat or Lungs, if not speedily cured, will be greatly relieved; while temporary Colds, Sore Throats, Inflamed Lungs, Catarrh, Croup Coughs, will yield at once to its combined curative powers. STAFFORD'S OLcVE 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 TAIL OINTMENT is made by mixing Olive Tar and Mutton Tallow in equal parts. This Ointment is a positive guru for all diseases of the skin, gip- Pain cannot exist where Olive 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 forming this Compound are sepa rated without the use of Chemicals. Sold by 11. A. ltockatield, No. 2 N. 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 27 910 FARMERS.—The subsrlbers respectfully call I 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 call your atten sion to the celebrated PACIFIC OCEAN GUANO. This ar tide! a 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 fer tilizer, packed in barrels and sold at a very low price Having been appointed by Messrs. Allen & Needles their agents for the sale of their well-known IMPROVED SU PEII-PIIOSPIIATE OF LIME, we are now ready to fill or dere for the same. Front the testimony of those who have used this Fertilizer for some years past, we feel fully au thorized in saying that it is the " Beat 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. SALT—Ground Alum and Ashton Fine. COAL—We have always on hand a large stock of a su perior quality for Lime Burning and Family use, which we offer at the lowest market prices. .9r Apply ut the Warehouse at GreetFs Lauding, on the Conestoga Navigation, or at the Conestoga Transportation Office In Lancaster. 0 CO. CALDER & Co. apr 22 tf 14 GREAT COMMOTION.—What has caused this great commotion our country through. EXPLANATION.—Wentz's Cheap Store are selling off their Summer Oixids at their original cost price, determined to carry none over tho season. Bargains in all of Dressfloods, Summer 01105, CI raueden es, Chalnes 'Mu need Lawn, Berea° Imported Lawns—novel st cents, worth 25 cente. Black Brocade Berege worth 02 cis. selling for 37% cents. 1 Lot Second Mourning Challies re duced to 12j 1 cents. MANTILLAS will be sold at cost—sl,so to $18,00.- - French Embroideries at auction prices, a full assortment. i, LADIES, our inducements are so great that it is quite a novelty for a lady. to go away without purchasing. our stock has been pronunced by all "the most recherche,' "the most magnificent," "the handsomest and most com plete" ever brought to this conty. A selection is now o ff ered yost at COST PRICE at july 15 tf 20 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 vendue, at the public house of Henry Bear, in the Borough of Strasburg, the following Real Estate late of the deceased, situated in Strasburg township aforesaid, about one mile south of Strasburg on Little Beaver Creek, to wit : No. 1. The late Mansion place of the deceased, consisting of a Plantation of Tract of about 121 Acres of first rate Limestone Land, with a large two story stone DWELLING HOUSE, with a two story 19 frame building attached, a frame Wash House, ir large Swisher Barn, Wagon Shed, Smithshop, Ilaystable and other out-buildings thereon erected; and a well and a pump of excellent never-failing water at the house. An ORCHARD of Apple and other fruit trees. No. 2. A Plantation or Tract of 101 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 hod.. A young Orchard of bearing fruit trees ; about six acres of this tract is good woodland, and a tract of 32 acres and 132 perches of excel lent woodland adjoins this farm, which will be said with the farm if desired by purchasers. Both of the Farms are under good fences, divided into convenient fields and in high state of cultivation, and are both well watered with running water. ,These farms aro located in a pleasant, healthful and wealthy neighborhood, and are well worth the attention of persons wishing to purchase Real Estate. Persons wishing to vie s 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 011 the .st day of April next. The sale will begin at 1 o'clock in the afternoon of said lay when terms will be made known by BENJAMIN HOOVER, Executor, july lv 1856 to 26 IDI E SOL UTION PROPOSING AMEND -111, MENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE COMMON. WEALTH. Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly mot, That the following amendments are proposed to the Constitution of the Commonwealth, in accordance with the provisions of the tenth article thereof. Floor ARENDMEST.—There shall be an additional ...tic's to said Constitution to be designated a.+ uncle eleven, as Sac. 1. The state may contract debts, to supply casual deficits or failures in revenue, or to meet expenses not oth erwise provided for, but the aggregate amount of such debts direct and contingent, whether contracted by virtue of one or more acts of the genemi assembly, or at different Periods of time, shall never exceed seven hundred and fifty thousand dolla rs, and the money arising from the creation of such debts, sheikhs, applied to the purpose for which it was obtained, or to'fepay the debts ao contracted, and to no other purpose whatever. SEC. 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 pur pose for which it was raised, or to repay such debts, and to no other purpose whatever. Sac. 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 slate. Sec. 4. To provide for the payment of the present debt, and any additional debt contracted [yr aforeuid, the legis lature 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 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 mine or any part thereof, and of the income or proceedsof sale of stocks 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 the state, not required for the ordinary and current ex penses of government, and unless in 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, untilti . amount of such debt Is reduced be lowlpli the sum of five Rona of dollars. Sec. 5. The credit o the Commonwealth shall not in any manner, or event, be pledged, or !mined 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. Sec. 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 itself In time of war, or to Resist the state in the discharge of any portion of Its present indebtedness. Sic. 7. The legislature shall not authorize any county, city, borough, township, or incorporated district, by virtue of s vote of its citizens, or otherwise, to become a stock holder in any company, association, or corporation; or to obtain money for, or loan Re credit to, any corporation, as sociation, institution, or party. SZCOND ADlLNDNiz.v7.—There shall be an additional arti cle to sold Constitution, to be designated as article XI I. as follows: ARTICLE NEW COUNTIES. No county shall be divided by a line cutting off one-tenth of Re population, (either to form a new county or other wise) without the express assent of such county, by a vote of the electors thereof; nor shall any new county be esti& listed, containing lees than four hundred square miles. THIRD Amixtdrater.—Prom section two of the first article of the Constitution, strike out the words, " of the c ity of Philadelphia, and of each county respectively;" freta sec thin five, tame article, strike out the words, " of Philadel phia and of the several countirr," from section seven, R same article, strike out the words, ' neither the city of phis nor any," and Insert in lieu thereof the words, " and ntr," and strike out section four, urns article, and in lieu thereof Insert the following : SEC. 4. In the year ono tho olitht hundred and edx tv-four, and In every seventh' year thereafter, representa tives to the number of one hnodr,. , shall be apportioned - and distributed equally, throtlghout the state, by districts, in proportion to the number of tax inhabltanta in the several parts thereof; except that troy onnty containing at least three thousand five hundred Is:cables, may be allow ed a separate representation ; but no noire than three coun ties shall be Joined, and no county shell be divided, in the formation of a district. Anyl cltv a...tit:doing a sufficient number of taxables to entitle It t., at lest two represents,. tines, shall hare a ~.perßt.. ,2,4 r •,[oloou edelgried It, and shall be divided Into convenient districts of contiguous ter ritory, of equal taxable population 1. near as ma 7 be, each of which districts shall elect Opoe rev. 4entattre. At the end of section seven ; same article, insert these words, "the city of Philadelphia shalt .be divided into sin gle senatorial districts, of cor4ignous terrltorys as nearly equal In taxable population possible: but no ward shall be divided in the formation thereof." • The legislature at its firsttion, Mier the adoption Of this amendment, shall divide . he city of Phllada3phla into senatorial and representative tricts, in themanner above provided; such districts to reMain unchanged natal the ap portionment in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four. FOURTH AMENDMENT.-, 1 TO BE SECTION X-YVI, ARTICLE I. The legislature shall have t r ke power to alter, revoke or annul, any charter of turnip° Ron hereafter conferred by, or under, any epochal, or general law, whenever in their opinion it may be injurious toithe attire... of the Common wealth: in such manner, hOWVer, that no injustice shall I e done to the cmporators. Ilk firs ,ore, April 21, 1856. Resolved. That this resolution paso✓ On the fret weed• meat, yeas 24, nays 5. On tha second amendment, yeas 19, nays 6. On tho third amendment, ):efts 28, nays 1. On the fourth amendment, yeas 29, nays 4. Extract from the Journal. THOMAS A MAGUIRE, Clerk. IS iidvsn or II crfuarmsitrl3l Aprll 21, 1356. Raolerd, That this rewind n pass. On the first amend. meat, yeas 72, nays 24. On he second amendment, yeas 63, nays 25. On the third amendment, yeas 64, nays 25; and on the fourth amendment, yeas 69, nays 16. Extract from the Journal. 1 WII.LIA3I JACK, Clerk. SECRITARY'd OFFICE, l I A. tl. CURTIN. Filed April 24, 1 , 158. J ISecretary of Commonwealth I SECRETARY'S ORTICS, Trarrisbnrg, June 27, 1860.1 Pointy( n so: • I do certify that the ahoy/ and foregoing Is a true and _o correct copy of the original Resolution relative to an amendment of thsSoustltut on" as the same remains on file in Ibis office. ,—ti In teetimony whireof I have hereunto set my { t s. laud and caused obe atltred the seal of the Secretary's °glee. the day and year above writ. ten. A. G. CURTIN, Secrettry of the Commonwealth. la SENATE, April 21, ISSG. Resolutions proposing amendments to the Constitution of the Commonwealth, being under consideration, tin the question, Will the Senate agree to tile that amendment ? The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the provis ions of the Constitution, and ivere as follows via: lass—Messrs. Browne, Bucialew, Cresswell,Erans,Fer• guson, Flenniken, Hoge, ingrain, Jamison, Knox, Laubach, Lewis, 3l'Clintocir, Price Sellers, Shuman, Souther, Straub, Taggart, Walton, Wels ' h, Wherry, Wilkins and Platt, Speaker-IM. • Naas—Messrs. Cribb, ttrigg, Jordan, Mellinger and Pratt—b. So the question was detejudned hi the aillrinatlve. On the question, Will the Senate agree to ill° second aniendment? The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the provisions of the Constitution and were jas follows, yin: Yeas—Messrs. Browne, Buck'slow, Cromwell, Evans, Itoge, ingrate , Jamison, Enna, Laubsch, Lewis, ld'Clln• took, Sellers, Shuman, Senator, Strata., Walton, Welsh, Wherry and Wilkins—lS., II Nars-31esers. Creal, Ferguson. Uregg. Pratt, Price and Platt, Speaker-6. So the question woo determined In the alllt'matlve. On the question, Will the Senate agree to the third tuueladment The yeas and nays were talten agreeably to the Constltu• tiou, and were as follows, YEAS—Messrs. Browne, Sueltalew, Crabb, Cromwell, Evans, Ferguson, Flenulkeuj liege, Ingram, Jamison, Jur. dim, Knox, Laubsch, Lewis, APClintock, Melinger, Pratt, Price, Sellers, Shuman, Souther, Straub, Taggart, Walton, Welsh, Wherry, Wilkins andiPlatt, Speaker—'2.S. Nays—Mr. Uregg-1. So the question was determined In the affirmative. On the question, Will the Senate agree to thefourth amendment t The yeas and nays were ken agreeably to the Consti tution, and were as follows. Tres—Messrs. Browne, uekalew, Cresswell, Maus, Flenniken, Hoge, Ingram, Jamison, Jordan, Knox, Lau bath, Lewis, Prige, Sellers, Shuman, Souther, Straub, Walton, Welsh, Wherry, Wilkins and Platt, SPenk er—Ti. Nars—Mossrs. Crabb, Oregg, Mellinger, and Pratt—t. S. the question was determined in the afhrtuatire. Journal of the House of Itrprebeutativert, April 21, MM. The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to :he provis ions et the Constitution, and on the first proposed amend ment, were us follows, viz: Yaps—Messrs. Anderson, Packus, Baldwin, Ball, Beck, (Lycoming,) Beck, ( York,) Ildruhard, Boyd, Boyer, Brown, Brush, Buchanan Caldwell, Campbell, Carty, Craig, Craw• ford, Bowden, Edinger, Fausbld, Poster, Lintz, Haines, Ha mel, Harper, Reins, Hibbs 11111, llflingux, Illpple, Holcomb, Iluusecker, Imbrie, Ingham, Innis, Irwin, Johns, John son, Laporte, Lebo, Louguker, Lovett, M'Calmout, Veer. thy, M'Coomb, 3laugle, Yleneirr, Miller, Montgomery, Moor head, Nunnemacher, Orr, .Pearson, Phelps, Purcell, Ram sey, Reed, Reinhold, Riddle, rßoberts, Shenk, Smith (Ails glienyd Smith (Cambria,) Smith, (Wyoming,) Strouse, Thompson, Vail, 'Mullion Wright, (Dauphin,) Wright, (Luzerne,i Zimmerman anA Vright, Speaker-72. NAYS—MOSSVS. Augustine, parry, Clover Cobourn, Dock, Fry, Pal ton, Gaylord, lliblamy, Hamilton,llancock, HOLM keeper, liuneker, Leisenring, Magee, Manley, Morris, Mum ma, Patterson ' Salisbury, Stiiith, (Philadelphia,) iYaltar, NV intrude and Vearsley-2.4. So the question arr.; determined in the affirmative. On the question, Will the House agree to th, second amendment': The yeas and nays were taken, and ware as follows, viz: Yr...is—Messrs. Anderson, Backus, Baldwin, Ball, Beck, (Lycomiug,) Beck, (York,' Bernhard, lloyd,'Brown, Brush, Buchanan, Caldwell, Campbell, Carty, Craig, Faust,ld, lus ter, tietz, Haines, Hamel, Harper, Heins, Hibbs, UHL Hill. °gas, Hippie, Holcomb, Ilunsocker, Imbrk ,e Ingham ' Innis, Irwin, Johns, Johnson, Laporte, Lebo, Longuker, Lovett, Al'Calmont, -Wearthy, M'Colub, Mangle, Mannar, Miller, Montgomery, Moorhead, N unmemacher, Orr, Pearson, Pur cell, Ramsey, Reed, Reinhold, Riddle, Roberts, Shank, Smith, (Allegheny,' Strouse, Vail, Whallou, Wright, (Lu zernej Zimmerman and Wrl ht, .Apeakrr-03. Noss—Messrs. Augustine, carry, Clover, Edinger, Fry, Fulton, Uuylord, tiintiony, Hamilton, Hancock, liuneker, Leisenring, Magee, Manley, ;Morris, Mumma, Patterson, Phelps, Salisbury, Smith, tquinbria,) Thompson, Walter, Wietrode, Wright, (./m.4.11in) and Yearsley-25. So the question was determined in the affirmative. tin the question, Will the House agree to the third aniendinenti The yeas and nays were taken, and were as follow., viz: Yens—Messrs. Anderson, kus, Baldwin, Ball, Beck, • Lycoming,) Beck, (York,) Bernhard, Boyd, Boyer, Brown, Buchanan, Caldwell, Campbell, Carty, Craig, Crawford, Ed inger, Fausold, Foster, Fry, pets, Haines, Hamel, Harper, limns, Hibbs, Bliley's, Hippie, Holcomb, Housekeeper, lmbrie, Ingham, Innis, Irwin, Johns, Johnson, Laporte, Lebo, Longaker, Lovett, IM'Calmont, M'Comb, Mangler, ble• near, alillor, Montgomery, liunneruacher, Urr, Pearson, Phelps, Purcell, Ramsey, lined, Riddle, Shank, Smith, (Allegheny,) Smith, (Cambria,) Smith, (Wyoming,) Thomp son, Whelan.' Wright, ( Dauphin, ) Wright (Lucerne) and ZsmniermanL6l. Sere—Messrs. Barry, CloVer, Cobourn, Dock, DowdaU, Fulton, ilaylord, Gibboney, Hamilton, Hancock, Lluneker, Leisouring, M'Carthy, Mager, Manley, Moorhead., Morris, Patterson, Reinhold, ltobertd, Salisbury, Walter,t'llitrode Yearsley and Wright, Spuds r So the question was detero Med in the affirmative. On the question, Will the House agree to th e fourth amendment ? The yem and unyc wer taken, and were as follows, viz YEAS—Mew& Anderson, ckus, Ball, Beck, (Lycomlng,) Beck, (York,) Bernhard, Boy , Boyer, Brawn, Brush, Bu chanan, Caldwell, Campbell, 'arty, Craig, Crawford, Dow drill, Edinger, Fausold, lostdr, Fry, Getz, Brunel, Harper, litmus, Hibbs, Hill, Holcomb, Housekeep er, liunsecker, lmbrie, lame, Irwin ' Johnson , Laporte, Lebo, Longaker, Lovett,„3ltalmont, M'Carthy, Mangle, 51enear, Miller, bluntgoinery, Moorhead Nunn,- rancher, Orr, Pearson, PhelpS, Purcell, Ramsey, Reed, Beln• hold, Riddle, Roberts, Shenk, Smith, (Cambria,) Smith, (Wyoming,) Thompson,) Vail, Walter, Whalion Wright, (Lucerne,) Yearsloy, 7Animerluan and Wright, SArktr-69. N Ya—)losers. Barry, Cloreir, Co bourn ' Fulton, ibboney, Haines, Hancock, Hunekerj Ingham, Lelsenrlng, Magee, Manley, Morris, Patterson, Salsbury and Wintrado-10. So the question was deteirrulned in the affirmative. • SECRET:MVO 0111(11, ilarrisburg, June 27, 18564 Pen/Lip/maim ss: I do certify that the above and foregoing is a true and correct copy of tho " Yeas" and " Nays" taken on the Reso lution proposing amendments to tho Constitution of the Commonwealth, as the same appears on the Journals of the two Houses of the Ueneral sMsembly of this Common wealth for the session of 1856. Witness my hand and seal of said office, this I twenty-seventh day of June, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-six. O. CURT/N, july 8 3m 23 See 'vary of the Commonwealth. lAOW IS THE TIME FOR BARGAINS! —The subscriber direct:: the attention of the citizens of the city of Lancaster and ,'county, to the fact that he Is determined to soil off his mock of SUMMER GOODS at greatly reduced prices. It colonists of Lawns, Bereges, Chal• lye, Grenadines, Silk Tissueili, Silk Dresses, Lawn, Bereges and Silk Robes of all kiads,land of the latest style; Crape Shawls, Mantillas, Parasols Ribbons , Ac., Ac. All these bloods will be sold at greatly! reduced prices, so as to make room for the Fall and Winter Goods. lie keeps constantly on ha te d, a Image assortment of every description of DRY GOODS, such as Calicoes, Ginghams, Delaines, Jaconett, Plain, doted and Mull Swiss, Bishops, Ac., Patent Lawns, Black 5411,1 t and Mohair Lustre, Debalge, Hosiery, Gloves, Collars, Undersleeves ' Lace and Embroi deries of all kinds Clotbs, Cstilmeres,Caasinett, Kenttiek cy Jeans, Linen and Cotton Pont Stuffs, Vesting., Ac. Also a great many articles of Housekeeping Goods, Carpets, Mattings, Oil Clothe, Oil Shades, Window Paper, Marealles, Bed and Bureau Covers of all kinds, Wool and Cotton Flan nel, Linen and Woolen Tabli Covers, Towelings, all kinds of Diapers, Piano Covers, Tickings, Pledged and Brown Muslims of all kinds and prices, Umbrellas, Leghorn, Pa nama and Palm Leaf Hats, Hats, and a great many other things too numerous to mention, which he will nil lower than the lowest for cash. The subscriber is very thankful for past favors, and hopes a Continuance. Remember the place, No. 62 North Queent st., cast s.de, opposite Weidler's Hotel. Come one, come all) elsewhere, . before purchasing and you will find everything to satisfaction . N. B.—No trouble to sbowlGoods. Jul) 8 tf '25 VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.—The un dersigned offer at private sale, A TRACT OF ME LIMESTONE LAND, situauki in Woodcock Valley, Hunt-, ingdon county, about one mile AVM sleConnellstown, and one and a half from the Brod(' Top Railroad, and xis and a half from the Pennsylvania Railroad and Canal at Hunt ingdon. There are 451 Area in the whole tract, 200 of which are cleared and in ood cultivation; 100 acres are in clover and 20 In timothy. tls all good Limestone Land, and can conveniently be dlv dad into two or more farms. There ag ., a good DWELL NO HOUSE, Frame Stable, Double Barn and ou s tuildings and Two Orchards, on the property. A stream suMeient for a w Mill - runs thin • 0 : 13 it, and there are springs In every field except one. The land which is not cleared is well covered with Pop •lar, Chesnut, Whiteoak, Hickory, Walnut, Locust and Ma ple timber of 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 en the Juniata. The land is all patented, and an indisputable title will he given. i Possession given after the }at of April next. TERMS.--Onelourth in hand, and the residue in three equal annual Instalments with interest. Any further information desired, will be given by Allies & Dorris, Huntingdon, Duals' Flenner on the premises, or the undersigned at KIWI .o A. & A. REYNOLDS, july 15 3m 20 Execoto of David Reynolds, dee'd.• ESTATE• OF RE BEN RINGWALT.— In the Court ofCommo •Pleas for the County of Lan caster. Whereas, Dav R id f in nbet, sralt, Ezeantor of Joint Bina wait, who was Trustee on Ringwalt under the Will of Elizabeth Ringwal did on the 27th ' de.Y of May, 1856, file In the =coot the 2rothonotaryof odd Court, his account of Feld Estate: • . Notice Whereby given to all persons interested in the geld Estate, that the skid Oonst, have appointed thellith day of Aug., DM, for the —nflrmation thereof, maims *1- captions be filed. Attest, J. *MILANI Protb . Proth'ys. Office, Lau. may 27 July .16 400
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