Congress..Exirs Session In pursuance of the President's Proclama don; Congress, which had adjourned on Mon_ day, met again on Thursday in extra session_ —a quorum of members being present in both branches. As soon as Congress was organized, the following Message from the President was received: Fellow Citizens of the Senate and House of Representatives: In consequence of the failure of Congress,- at its recent session, to make provision for the support of the Army, it became imperatively incumbent on me to exercise thepower which the Constitution confers on the executive for extraordinary occasions, and promptly to con vene the two Houses, in order to afford them an opportunity of reconsidering a subject of such vital interest to the peace and welfare of the nation. With the exception of a partial authority, vested by law in the Secretary of War, to contract for the supply of clothing and subsistence, the - army is wholly dependent on the appropriations made by Congress. The omission of Congress to act in this re spect before the termination of the fiscal year, had already caused embarrasments to the ser vice which were overcome only in the expec tation of appropriations before the close of the present month. If the requisite.funds be not speedily provided, the Executive will no. lon ger be able to furnish the transportation, equipments, and munitions which are essen tial to the effectiveness of a military force in the field. With no provision for the pay of troops, the contracts of enlistment would be broken, and the Army must, in effect, be dis banded,the consequences of which would be so disastrous as to .demand all possible efforts to avert the calamity. It is not merely that the officers and enlist- ed men of the army are to be thus deprived of the pay and emoluments to which they are i entitled by the standing laws, but the COD: struction of arms at the public armories, the =repair and construction of ordnance at the arsenals, and the manufacture of military clothing and camp equipage must be discon tinued, and the persons connected with this branch of the public service, thus be deprived suddenly, of the employment essential to - their subsistence. Nor is it merely the waste con sequent on the forced abandonment of the seaboard fortifications and of the interior mil itary posts and utter establishments, and the enormous.expense of recruiting and reorgan izing thearmy, and again distributing it over the vast egiun which it now occupies. These are evils which may, it is true, be repaired I hereafter by taxes imposed upon the country. But other evils are involved, which nu expen ditures[ however lavish, could remedy, and in comparison with which local and personal injuries or interests sink into insignificance. A great part of the army is situated on a remote frontier, or in the deserts and moun tains of the interior. To discharge large bodies of men in such places, without the' means of regaining their homes, and where few, if any, could obtain subsistence by honest industry, would be to subject them to suffering and temptatiyn, with a disregard of justice and right moat derogatory to government. In the Territories of Washington and Ore gon numerous bands of Indians are in arms, and are waging a war of extermination against the white inhabitants, and although , our troops are actively carrying.on the cam• • paigm we have no intelligence of a successful _result. On the Western plains, notwithstand= the imposing display of military force recently , made there, and the chastisement inflicted on the rebellious tribes, others, far from being dismayed, have manifested hostile intentions and been guilty of outrages which, if not de`- signed to provoke a conflict, serve to show that the apprehension of it is insufficient wind to restrain their vicious propensities. A strong force in the State of Texas • has produced a temporary suspension of hostilities there, but in New Mexico incessant activity on the part of the troops is required to keep in check the marauding tribes which infest that Territory. The hostile Indians have not been removed from the State of Florida, and the withdrawal of the troops therefroni, leaving that object unaccomplished, would be most injurious to the inhabitants, and a breach of the positive engagements of the general government. To refuse supplies to the army, therefore, is to compel the complete cessation of all its opera tions, and ittl practical disbandment, and thus to invite the hordes of predatory savages from the Western plains and Rocky Mountains, to spread devastation along a frontier of more than four thousand miles in extent, and to deliver up the sparse population of a vast tract of country to rapine and murder. Such, in substance, would be the direct and immediate effects of the refusal of Congress, or the first time in the history of the govern ment, to grant supplies for the maintenance of the army; the inevitable waste of millions of public treasure ; the infliction of extreme wrong upon all persons connected with the military establishment, by service, employ ment or contracts; the recall• of our forces from the field; the fearful sacrifice of life and incalculable destruction of property on the remote frontiers; the striking of our national flag on the battlements of the fortresses which defend our maritime cities against foreign invasion; the violation of the public honor and good faith, and the discredit of the United States in the eyes of the civilized world. I confidently trust that these considerations and others appertaining to the domestic peace of the country, which cannot fail to suggest themselves to every patriotic mind; will, on reflection be duly appreciated by both Houses of Congress, and induce the enactment of the requisite provisions of law for the support of the army of the United States. FRANKLIN PIERCE. Washington, Aug. 21, 1856. Itg).. In the Senate, when the message had been read, a resolution was ' adopt ed :suspending the operation of the twenty first rule, so far as concerns the Army bill.— This rule prevents action on any bill for six days after the organization of the Senate. Another resolution was adopted, containing the standing committees of the last session. A joint resolution from the House was then passed, providing for the signature of such bills as failed fat -~want of time to receive the signature:of the presiding officer of each House, or of the President of the United States. In the House, the Speaker was authorized to appoint Standing Committees:: The President's message was referred to the Committee on Ways and Mans. Mr. Phelps vainly attempt ed to introduce an army appropriation bill without the Kansas proviso. Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, also made an attempt to introduce the bill with the proviso as it failed on Mon day, but without- success. The Committee on Ways arid Means being then regularly called upon for reports, reported this bill. Mr. Orr rais ed-a question that the proviso was not germain to the bill, and was, therefore, out of order.— The Speaker overruled the point, and Mr. Orr appealing from the decision, the speaker was sustained by yeas 95, nayti 79. The House then, by a vote of 101 to 75, went in to corn. tittee on the bill. Mr. Campbell vainly at tempting to engraft on it a proviso declaring the laws of Kansas void, and providing for a new election and the reorganization of the territory. The bill, precisely as it failed on Monday, was passed in committee, and finally passed the House by yeas 93, nays 85. FOUR FILLMORE ELECTORS DECLARED FOR FREMONT.—The bitter potion is being put to the lips of the Fillmore Whigs by the 'Fre mont fanatics. Stevens and Johnston have resolved that it shall be swallowed. On the State ticket presented to the Fillmore Whigs for their votes, there are two avowed slander ere of Fillmore, two Abolitionists, two active advocates of Fremont. This is two of the three s , men on that ticket, to say nothing of Coch ran, the' third and last, whose hostility to Fillmore is notorious. But this is not all.— The Electoral Fillmore ticket is made up to cheat the Fillmore Whigs; and to prove it four men on that ticket, viz : Duffield, C. N. Tay- I lor, Wells and Youngman hare already decla red for Fremont! THE CDNTRAL AMERICAN QUEBTION.—New York, Aug. 21. The Liverpool Times saysthat Mr. Robert J.,owe, who came out in the Baltic, is charged with the adjustment of the Cen tral Atiterio4l. l Queqtion. ST. LOOTS CORRESPONDENCE Death of Mrs. Zah at—The Rat Trade—Polk elected Go err nor—The State good for 25,000 majority in .Soreniber— Matra of the Democratic Becton's Letter for Buchanan and against Fremont—Bud one Democratic Electoral Ticket—The action of the Old Line Whiye of Kentucky and other Bract, kc., ST. LOOTS, August 18th, 1856. • The weather bee been remarkably pleasant since our last date; considerable rain has fallen and the farms present a more healthful appearance. It is with deep regret that we communicate to your readers the melancholy Intelligence of the death of Mrs. Michael Zahm,''of your place. Mr. Z. and lady had been travelling for the last month or two in Illinois and lowa, and arrived la our city on Friday morning last, with the intention of going up the Missouri river. Mrs. Zahn,' com plained of feeling unwell, and the contemplated trip was deferred. They stopped at the residence of Mr. where she breathed her last on Sunday morning (17th inst.) about 4 o'clock. This trip, designed for pleasure, has proved a sad and melancholy one to the husband of the de ceased. Little did he think 12 hours previous to this sad occurrence, that he would be called upon to mourn the death of one so dear in life to him. Her remains have been placed in the vault of the Wes leyan Cemetry tmtil cold weather, when they will Le taken to Philadelphia for interment Our merchants and business men are now preparing for the fall trade which promises to be heavy in all depart- The political excitement which has been prevailing for the past month, has somewhat abated. It is now oWcially known that Mr. Polk has been elected Governor overEwiog the K. N. candidate by upwards of SAW majority, and over Col. Benton by upwards of 12,000 or 15,0u0. It is supposed that the Anti-Benton Democrats will have a majority in the Legislature over the other parties combined, and thus be enabled to elect two U. S. Senators. The Congressional be egatiou will, in all probability stand—Authßenton Democrats tour; Denton 1; li. N:s two. Sam Carouthers has his district, and is put down as an anti-Benton Demo. crat. Thus far the 1/ettnicracy hare achieved a glorious victory, and we can write in much better spirits as regard" the contest iu thin Stale at the presideutial has atways been Our opiniou that there would be but one Democratic electoral ticket in thin mate. The election loss been held—the trot ••( party strength has been made know u, and the Lieuhm pare) has haute., sown Use Benton Electo• Mt I telict. and implores cacti and er in one to rally to the support 00l ilic part): which ha, poled victorious I,e)oind precedent. Ael,lllllkati) lug thin :uut•tuuceuumt •JI the withdretwul of Ilse livutou I;t:111,1,1 Irttrl Price—uti ILI aciC.4( .1611.111,1.1...: "In lu ,wAut t,r :lie 1.;..144,1 Luvrly id rsintivs to Lis supyrirt W .Ir. iiiictisusti nuu his .ipposiduit L, Emmoot V 5 to ex I 13VI tll.. ti 4 114 g P.M/ 1 / 3 11), 111 e he• 1./tltql agteett hie to the, 1 / 1 1104011Ii.als), stmt. it bee. 1 , 1 Le/I.lla It, /Vll, ,C 1.1111111,111 01 ..1/t1 1.1 a / 1 111116 1.0 the lealthi, attlag .1,111 1/11W het etrehg 10: the ',del) ei the I.hestt, atel h ,Lettriulte t . einhtler.clum rthitAleem 1.. ba I,llnett. / Lr,e 1 4 4 a rie.ldn 11.41 e, ml the purl tit seine, Io pill up Ail el e, 1 icket tar ab h 1 MtllcL iin tnic me. a , 1 hale elsollgli 1, seep al .11,411111, all hai ..1 4..411 4. WI., dishonorable ,•'lll,l nproisich 1,11 11 a di,litmoraale irrupt., 1 1..0. ...it bell 111101 t. ale I. 11.•,111..1.1,1 Ilia! 4 .1.11111.1 4,11,141, 4 .114 . 11 81ep 401 111411.1 . 4 4 Very 1141,,171 —aloll 113 1 I.lg 10 I•re wu.ll 1111/”.011 11,111 tae alll4lll Into which the ticker. would 1 - 14141elVe-31.111 illJariol.l.. the oy aggravating the et - chollal lean lig .1414 11 1 / 8 11 04r1 . 41.,.....te1l mill or the 1.4 14.11 4aWAI 11,1 ultier. 11.1 a , 4411144, the Lriugiug out of k for nattily halt a yes: belie incise c charge we w Ith pionaiiing it kucc such design. I heir are cast, di 110•11 lin., du 3tat , aL/01, p01..4.411 1:0116141el , al 1014, 1 14441/,11 these ale a gleal. 1 / 1 811.1 people cello ..111not II alien I supported Jackson, 001111 1011011, 1 hail been .411 111 le11114,) tll 11 . 13 )'ea ago, the synthd tuutit uui ollit u 41.4,1441/el.l 1,1 11 111 11011, when I support /tact... I ilia .4.1 111 le/111a,, 811,1 allppOrt 111111 agniust weather Oi .3 iovii nuull,, the sanie class tit permais cwt ate nothing in /I lot Minimal and t leacher". incapable 1/Clll,lll ICa IA ally thing disinterest ed and patriotic, 1110) belicre 1411,5 to Le eilually se, :cud attack, with base MUM ail the :whom whnli are alio, e 111 e ciaupreheihion tit their political Morality - . lie are uoii u..ileil Lae ill 31 i—ouce more a toot, awl the .01estp. 1.. uut srhol will gel (ho drelorql erd, 'II' (I, ~ ~,,,,, Lfr,cl. .o.vccp th 1111:1M11 1:11= i•isiai j , ,,ooll,,zytt)it. Flit 1;1,i-eat jai of iLiug, aarranin us iu bayiag is a liiw enliniAle. ISnt mte tiliug in certain we intewl r. Make lit, the Ilwwer Ztllld next :so - ember. tilreuly 1111.1SL Mal, up another lathe of and 12=11!!!1!IIIMI!011 Tai,D , liioClll.4,) 01 the 11 eaL non' hit more cuillitlent •,l lir1=111!11 ITMISII It big pint) air out ter thr doublr and thr Ircrn in title State will have a peWurtill nineen, in linoie, town unit Indiana. Ine.most gratifying intelligence continued to reach us I om every quarter relative to the triumphant election of Buchanan and lireckinridge. The recent elections have proved bey end u doubt, that the elan.° South will precut an unbroken Inuit in November nest. The Whigs of the old Ke)stune hove another reason, and one which should inspire every patriotic voter of the State, be lie whig or democrat, to come to the rescue of the only National candidate for the Presidency—and that ie, Jour., BUCILINA:, lie is n nativeof your own State; he was tab/Kt in your tuldst—defended her interests upon every occasion— acknowledgedStatesman. oecuud to uune—possi;ssing all the quinine:diens requisite, will wholly competent to tils charge the great and important duties which must uatur ally full to the lot of the incoming Chief Magistrate. A dissolution of the Union ie threatened, the total consequen cos of which would be telt throughout the length and breadth of the whole country. The whigs of Pennsylvania are not disunlonists any more than the widgs of Kentucky and, Missouri, and they, like the whlga of the West., will aloud shoulder to shoulder lu the support of the eulletil. 11- [ion and the Union. State pride, if nothing More, should induce the Pennsylvania Whigs to rally around the Bu chanan standard, as the Whigs of Kentucky are marching on to victory with their gallant son—young Breckinridge. They have already shoWed to the world that Breckinridge, though of a different political party—is honored and tol, teemed by the citizens of the State from which he hail and if he lath in the struggle, they will hot e the comolii! Lion to know that it was nut by their hands ; they hove not refused to accept your f• Favorite Sou - -they throw aside all past political differences, and adopt the culirr I. Will the Whigs of Pennsylvania—con the old line whigs of Mr. Buchanan's native 'State, refuse to support a man who has grows grey in the defence of his State and hit country : We have a better opinion of them ; Pent.) vlfultoo• are sot ungrateful—we, tor one, disclaim it. We expect to see the patriotism of the old line Whigs display ed at the October election—all eyes are turned to the -old Keystone," and the result of the October election will be looked upon as a criterion of the Presidential struggle. lu every state, and In every city and town, the couser. votive Whigs are declaring in favor of Buck and Breck.— J udge Ormond, of Ala., au old line Whig, addressed the citizens of Tuscaloosa quite recently, and mid: "ills duty to the Constitution and the Cnion demanded that he should support Buchanan: . lion. Percy Walker, a Know-Nothing Congressman nom Ala.,—elected last year,—in a speech announced that he could not support Fillmore, and declared for "old Due , ..'" David C. Dickson, last year the K. N. candidate for hoe. ernor, in Texas, has written a manly and patriotic letter, and says the duty he owes to the South as well as to Wm Union, requires him to vote for andsupport Buchanan sail Breckinridgm lion. Nelson Barrere, of Hillsboro', 0., a Whig candidate for Governor of Ohio in 1853, has come out for the Claris. nett nominees. We might go on and name many others who have espoused the cause of Democracy, but we wi.l only add the following names of some of the prominent old line Whig lawyers in Cincinnati who support Mr. Bu chanan for the Presidency. It is quite a formidable list as respects talents and respectability, and embraces the very flower of the old Clay and Webster organization Judge James Judge T. 3t. Key, • Judge 31. It. Tilden. Judge Wm. Johnson. Judge Baffin, Hon. H. E. Spencer, Chas. Anderson, Esq.,- Alex. Johnson, Esq., Joshua Bates, Esq., A. S. Sullivan, Esq., Nich. Longworth, Esq., Lars. Anderson ' Esq.. Thus. Nesmith, Esq., Patrick Mallon, Esq., V. Worthington, Esq., J. Worthington. Tolbot Jones, Esq. 'Delegate to the Whig Convention at the time Suit um, nominated. We hope the Whige of Pennsylvania will prove true to their friends in other State., Vours. Democratic Ileetings A sery large and enthusiastic meeting of the friends of BuenaNAN and 13nEckimunec was held at Christiana, on Saturday evening last. Not less than five hundred of the bone and sinew" of Sadabury and the surrounding town ships were there in their might, all animated with a strong determination to aid to the extent of their power in saving the Constitution and the Union from the hands of the trai tor abolitionists who are recklessly endeavoring to destroy both. The meeting wan presided over by that veteran Democrat of Paradise township, Joseph S. Lefever, Esq., assisted by u large number of Vice Presidents and Secretaries. Tho meeting was addressed by J. Marshal, Esq., and lion. William H. Witte, of Philadelphia, and by Capt. Geo. San derson and Col. J. Franklin iteigart, of Lancaster. 4a- A BUCHAN/Q. 4 f and BrUCEINIII/X)E Pole was raised at Fruitville, in Manheim township on Saturday afternoon last. The meeting was large. It was addressed by John Kolp, Esq., (German) S. Humes Porter, D. M. Eberly, Jonas D. Bachman, Jacob Myers, Jacob B. Amwake Enqrs4 sod Col.,Willam S. Aniweg. te... A Masa Meeting of the friends of BUCIL,NAN and BIiaCSINIUDoL will take place on Thursday at the " White Horse," on the Wilmington Turnpike, about 9 miles south of Yarkesburg. The meeting will be addressed by It. Mon aghan, Esq.,: and lion. John Hickman, of West Cheater, Capt. Geo. 6anderson, of Lancaster and others. ./Q.- great Democratic Polo sing will take place at 31artin Grube's, Big Chieuues, ou Saturday afternoon next. A number of speakers from Lancaster and elsewhere will be present. On the same afternoon a 131 :1.1A.N.1,1 Pull. will be raised at Henry Fritz's Hotel, in Weft Earl. Several addresses will be delivered. Democratic Meeting will be held at Quarreyeille, on Wednesday, (to-morow) evening. to he addressed by Aldus NMI and Geo. W. M'ltlroy, Begs. The steamship North America arrived at Quebec, on Sunday, from Liverpool, bringing news from Europe tour days later. Cotton is unchanged; breadstuffs improving. In Spain all wan quiet. Espartero had taken an amicable leave of the Queen. O'Donnel had not yet promulgated the programme of his ministry. • The Rusaian government is said to have chartered com panies to build three thousand English miles of railway. The cholera is committing terrible ravages In liaderia. In Funchal alone, 5,000 cases and 1,500 deaths lead occur red, and there was a deficiency of medicine and doctors, and owing to the fear of infection the dead remain unbur ied. One of the Philadelphia and Liverpool steamers is believed to have been spoken at em. The Russians have notified the Turkish government that they are prepared to give up Sam but Insist that the Isle of Serpents belongs to dminions. Tbe Emperor Napoleon ie said to have sent • supplementary note to form the tags of a treaty on the subject. Portugal has agreed to the maratlme law laid down 111 the Yois tranference. Meeting of the Democracy of Marietta and Vicinity. In accord:anne with a =II of the Standing Committee, the Democracy and frieuds of Buchanan.and Breckinridge, assembled at llousears Denegal House; Market Square, on Saturday evening. 9th inst. It being announced.in the call, that CoL Prater was rye-daily Invited to speak, and the fact being ascertained that he had arrived, the square, in front of the Hotel, was Webs filled with an anxious throng to hear the renowned and favorite Advocate and expounder of-Democracy. (In mutton, the meeting organized by ap pointing the following offleere: President--Citaxixa KELLY, Esq. Vice Presidents--Samuel Hopkins, Robert Dunn, John W. Clark, Lewis Housed, Philip Rope. Henry Shaffner, (Meant Joy,) Henry Housed, (Mayteeti., Lewis Martin. Samuel Maloney. '''""•••••.te s tanies—Dr. Nelson Maloney, Ceti. A. H. UM, : On nu.ti n, of J. J. Libhert, a committee wee appointed to report,,„ lution, expressive .4' the eentimeets of the meeting. following were appointed :—J J. Libhart. Prof. S. S. Haldeman, Jefferson Thompson, .I:the m Dully. Metehoir Llareline Dr. Jones Cashman. After the committee was aptein fel Cot. Frazer was heell called for anti appeared ou the speakers' stand: the tint mense audience in the square, and the ladies who occupied the windows of the hotel above, greeted him with three hearty cheers. Ilia address was received with the liveliest demonstrations of enthusiasm. He spoke of the noble acts and purposes of the great party whose principles he bad ever advocated and defended in the stormiest trials and periods of political warfare—that he could not now remit: mute, and spare his remaining energies of body, when lie saw that a crisis was approaching. when it was the duty of , every Democrat to work to save the party, the Constitution , and the Union-ehe had preferred another great Statesman , as the standard bearer, but he would be untrue to himself, ! and to the great comity that had nurtured Lim, If he i 'would now allow that preferenie to interfere with his duty , as a Democrat. He bore testimony to the exalted private 1 character of Mr. Buchanan, and :IS he woe pledged to the platform he would support him. , . After he concluded, the following preamble :odd resets- lions were read and adopted, after which Pied'. IlaltivlnAn and Henry Shaffner addressed the meeting : WHEREAS, It is our right, as a tree and suvereigu p e ople, and our custom as Democrats, to assemble and freely en- , press our opinions and sentiments upon all questions that agitate the public mind; and, although we are ImJa small and humble portion of that great sovereign power which sways and rules the destinies of this mighty mid hitherto happy Republic, we deem it our duty, at a time like the I present, to reiterate our devotion to the great conservative principles of the Democratic party, [Lathes for eighty years preserved the Integrity of the Union, the liberty, the lode pendence and the happineas of the people, and the honor of the Nation. Ain Wlixasas, Certain unavoidable elements existing, and necessarily arising iu our governmental system, which can only be controlled and satisfactorily disposed of by the exercise of that brotherly spirit of compromise which actu ated the hearts of our fathers and the founders of this glorious constellation of united Republics, have been seized upon by political aspirants and agitators, who are arraying around their standards sectional and proscriptive parties whose success would imperil the very existence of the L Sion ; be It therefore Resolved, That we have an abiding confidence and hope in the principles and truths of the Democratic party, and whose esteem, In the coining struggle, alone can preserve the unity, the Internal peace and prosperity of the Nation. Resolved, That we detest and reprobate any and all ef forts to excite and foment sectional and religious jealousies and dissensions among the States and people; and that wo regard those who would thus tamper with our peace and happiutias as moral traitors and enemies to the country. Resolved, That we approve and sanction, in tutu, the principles laid down In the platform of the Cincinnati Convention; and as its nominee. have ever maintained and supported those cherished principles its their public careers, and have now again pledged themselves to adhere to them, it becomes our duty, as Democrats. to devote all our ener gies to promote and ensure their triumphant election. Resolved, That in Jahn Dncn eaev and Juno C. litarcti isitthcr, the nominees of a Convention of our own rhoosing. and of our Democratic brethren throughout the retire I Mon, we have candidates fur the Presidency and Vice Presidency worthy of our support—whose patriotism is not guaged by sectional political bias and prejudice, or by re ligious fanaticism and intolerance who are pledged to no North, to no South, to no religion, and to uo birth place but to the interests of the whole Nation, and the rights and independence of every citizen. Men of unblemished private till' and character—as public servants of tried hon esty awl capacity—wlao.bouldorral their muntcet. at the cal/ of their country, to repel the Inv.ion of a foreign foe, or to assert and maintain its honor on a foreign fibid. The ono recently stood firm,and successfullysustained our riglitsaud honor abroad, in the teeth of the most insolent and power ful governments on earth; whilst the other in the Halls of the Capitol, at home, by Isis eloquence sustained the great National principles of our party, and rebutted the treason. able Catalines, who wculd destroy this glorious Cuion. Dr. N. Maloney offered the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted : 11121== Resolved, That COL item FRAZER, who has so eloquently advocated and expounded before us. to night, the great truths and principles of American Democracy. demands our thanks and admiration fur his ardor and devotion in their defence, and for laying aside all personal preferences and objections, and throwing himself into the breach, and manfully fighting and rolling back the tide of success against the foes of his cherished political doctrines, by widen lie has always stood, and defended when others -stood halting bet we.n two opinions, - and treason was lurking in the ramp of the Democracy of the Keystone State —ride procralings Omvention. Resolved, That we tender to Prof. HALDEMAN and II ENtt 1 - SDAFFNER our thanks for their able addresses. on motion, the meeting adjourned with silo • Ituohnnan. lirtwkinridae, and Tine Ball in Motion in Eden Township. There war, a respectable gathering of the friends of Bu chanan and the Union at the Store of Robert Evans, ESII.. on Saturday the 9th inst., and raised a beautiful hickory pule, measuring over lOU feet In length. There were over one hundred of hard-fisted laboring men of tile neighbor. hood present, who pot their strung shoulders to the good work with 11111C11 enthusiasm, and in less than an hour had this fine emblem liberty and strength tirinly planted in the earth. At the top a beautiful American flag was un furled to the breeze, with the following inscriptions there on :—'•The Union must be preserved. - ••13nchanan. Beech inridgo and Democracy:• Before adjourning [he meeting passed a Serie, of appro priate resolutions, and also tendered a vote of thanks to Mr. Jacob Stanger, kMiller.) on Old Line Whig, and ever true to the Constitution and the Union, Mr hie gratuitous favor in furnishing the Pole. The meeting adjourned In good spirits, with loud pilfers for Buchanan. Itreekloridge and the Union. Bart Buchanan club Agreeably to adjournment the members of the Club met at the public house of James Etnbree, Nine Points. on Sot - turday evening, 16th inst. The President i. the chair, assisted by the other officers. The minutes of the last meeting were raid and approved. On an invitation from 'the President to all who Were fa vorable to the election of Buck and Breek, to come forward and sign the Constitution, there was a very encouraging acceptance, a large number signing their names:, I. Sharp, Esq.. offered a preamble and resolutions, which were unanimously adopted, expressive of the approval of the Cincinnati plat thrm, the confidence to the Demoeratic nominees, and the determination of the Club to Ilse all honorable means to roll up such a majority in Hart as will astonish the 113t0706, and repudiating all sectional parties. On motion, the President lippointed a committee to se eure a speaker for the next evening's meeting. By request of the Club the Corresirouding Secretary read and commented on some extracts of ,everal -Tenches. on motion, the Club adjourned to meet on Saturday the 30th inst.. at 0 o'elm.k P. M., at Ailain Rutter', Green Tree. .101 IN MARTIN. President. 0. 0. Ital.iimax. R. S. PARADISE TOWNSICIP.—Tho good work goes bravely on in this township. The Democratic club (although they have had but two meetings as yet,) already numbers OS mem bers—several of whom hate heretoforeaeted with the Whig party. Their meeting on next Tuesday evening, the 2d of September. at Kinzer's, is to be addressed by .1. If. It Ey- Noths, Esq., and Dr. Samuel Wri.citEN.s. of this city. Columbia Buchanan Club The Buchanan Club of Columbia, on Tuesday, had a large and enthusiastic demonstration. U. :11. North ad. dressed them. The very best spirit prevailed and a deter mination to briug out the autire 1)e1110ernlir force was exhibited.- 4/G - On Saturday a large meeting cue held at Shawnee Hun, In West Ilernpfield township. Cornelius Tyson, Pres ident; Col. Daniel Herr, James McMahon, George 'tattoo, James Pierson, James Irvin, John Clark and Dr. George Kline, Vice Presidents; and J. M. IVa.tts, .1. 11. Eblir; and John C Meldnin, Secretaries. A Hickory Pole 113 feet long was raised, with great en tbusiaam and excitement. Col. Geo. 11. Itardwell and 11. North delivered addresses. Mechanicsburg Club. The Buchanan Club of Mechanicsburg met on Saturday last, the meeting was largely attended: more than fifty names were enrolled. The speakers were W.F. S. Warren. Esq., of this city, Dr. Bear, and A. 31. Frantz. an old line Whig. ludi- John C. Fremont was a member of the United States Senate from September 10, 1850, to March 4, 1851-. During the period, cover ing one entire session of three months, and a part of another, lie was in his seat but twenty-one days. For these twenty-one days' service he drew $lO,OOO mileage and per diem pay—only flee hundred dollar, per diem for actual service. /OP TILE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AG E. - Vallt PROFESSOR WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE.—This preparation, although less than two years before the pub lic, owing to its wonderful affects upon the human hair and scalp, has already obtained a celebrity and sale perfectly unparallelled. It has without the ordinary appliance used for such purposes, won Its way, and been heartily welcom ed to most of the cities and towns in the United States the Canadas, and the West India Islands. Nor is this result surprising, when it is remembered that its popularity is based upon its merits, solely as established by actual tests. That this preparation will actually RESTORE GRAY lIAIR TO ITS NATURAL. COLOR, produce a luxuriant growth upon the heads of the bald, prevent the hair from falling off, and when used as a toilet article, produce a continual flow of the natural fluids, and thus render the hair soft,. glossy and wavy, destroy diseases of the scalp, and expel dandruff, the certificates of distinguished gentlemen and ladies, iu every part of the country who hsve tried it, and therefore speak what they know, most fully attest. Mitroao, Worcester Co., Mass., Nov. Eftb. 1155. CEEB= , . . . Prof. t/..T. Wood—Dear Sir; I take pleasure in bearing voluntary testimony to the magic effects of your wonderful Hair Restorative. As far back as IS:Pliny hair comm e nced falling off, until the top of my scalp became bald and smooth as glass, and it has continued to fall for a grout many years, notwith:standing I have used many celebrated preparations fur its restoration. Seeing your advertisement, 1 was in duced to give your article a Dial, and tansy utter astonish ment. I found after a few applications that my hair became firmly set and astumed a very glossy and beautiful appear ance; and, by the time I had used a quart bottle full. my bald head was covered over with a young and vigrrous growth of hair, which is now from Site to two inches in length. and growing very' fast. Yours truly, HENRY (Manama. From the Boston Herald. • . SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING using Professor Wood's Hair Restorative.gray Hair can be permanently restored to teoriginal color. The subjoined certificate was received from Johnson t Stone, Gardener, Me., and is but one of the ninny instances that are daily coming to our knowledge of its wonderful effects. It is no longer problematic, but a self-evident truth, as hundreds can testify. ()autumn., Me., June :kid, 1855. Mr. H. DYES—Deur Sir I have used two bottles of Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative, and can truly say itle the great est discovery of the age for restoring and changing the Hair. Before using it I was anion of seventy. My hair has now attained its original color. You can recommend it to the world without the least fear, as my case was one of the worst kind. Yours. respectfully. I have lissl Pri.f. 14, J. Wood's Hair Restorative, and have admired its wonderful effect. My hair was becoming. ae I thought, prematurely gray, but by the use of his Restora tive it has resumed Its original color, and 1 have no doubt, permanently so. SIDNEY BREESE, kis-Senator United States. . . ... .. . The Greatest Discovery of the Age—lt seldom occurs, that we notice, under any circumstances, patent medicines, restorativet, or anything of the lsind„ for we, have a preju dice against in.st of them. But candor compels us t 6 in vite attention to the advertisement of Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative. We are too juvenile to require anything of the kind, but some instancc.v of its use hate come to our knowledge which almost assure tis that it is a sovereign remedy against the hair becoming prematurely gray. It is not a " Hair Dye;" but upon its application as directed, the effect is produced on the skin, which brings out the origin nal native colored hair, without stiffness, and gives it a glow synod natural appearance. We have seen persons who have used It, and they are much pleased with it.-31issour.! Re publican. 0. .1. WOOD Co., 316 Broadway, New York, and 114 Market St. Louts, Mo., Proprietors. 1. W. Dyott & Sons. 132 North 2d st., Philada., Whole sale Agents. For Sale by H. A. ROCltirtni) 00 . , ‘ledietna Depot, Lancaster, Pa., and by H. A. flldreman, Columbia, and by Druggiste generally. mar 18 ly A new feature of business: Eiery no.. hie own ::alestuan. Jones of the Crescent One Price Clothing ZOO 3larket tdiret, above 6th. in addition to li.viug the largest. moat varied and fashionable stork of Clothing in Philadelphia, made expressly for retail sales, have e.t.a'. tnted every ono his own Salesman. by having marked in figures, on each artiele, the very lowest price IL can be sold for,so they cannot possibly vary—all must buy alike. The oods are all well spotu,,,i and prepared and =eat pains taken with the making, arthat all can buy with the rail assurance of getting a goosl nrtirle at the very lowest price. Remember Ilse ereerent. in 'ilarket, nth. :ie.200 fob 26 ly-o JoNES et CO. JiW• CANCER CUR,FJ).--Cancers, Cleers, Wens and Tu mors, taken out without the use of the knife. , by Dr. STRAWN, Paradi+.,, Lancaster county, Pa.. uoth.r the Ay.- tent of Dr. S. Gilbert, of New York. 4.• I, tuuroin,, of the 19th trot.. by flee. A. lielfen ,1 iv.ht.. It.. of Inter..oul", t. A oni, It gvar..,l Earl 1.13 ol Wetlor—da the Llth inNt Ilotel. liar riet•urg. by Elder A. Swart, Selllllol A :limit', M Joy. to Sarah A_ Ileitt, of Martheitn, thin county. At the onto tittle and plate, by the saute, F. 11. Arndt. of 31eulteitn. to :lentil A Stoler. of Mount Joy. L. SI kk township. iin the Kb hint., Henry Yrruiy vr. aged 7S yirers. Sunday i.Tellill4. flora., A.. ~.au or A. W. and Lnuisia C. The friend:4 of the fauliiy are reeneetfully invited t, at. tend his fusers! this afternoon :TueFdayi at 4 o'clock, frost his lathe:, residenee is tort Orange street without furth.r notice. TO THE AMEICAN PARTY OP I:AN CASTER Cill:NTio—Fellow Americans, believing that the American party is about being cold, by its so called and Self constituted. and Self appointed lender:, and that all true Americans throughout the county are opposed to Fu sion or Political selling of any kind. we invite you then as Americans to elect three Delegates, from each Ward. for ougb and Toni/Atli, on Saturday, September tho dth, to newt at the Keystone house, iShoweriC, in the city of Lau. Caster, on Wedneiday the loth of September, for the pur pose at' settling a itralght out American County Ticket, One whirls we coo colt ..ur ..50. and vote with credit and honor. Wm. Shuler, David Neuman. John Kuhns, Jacob Lyons George Loren, Henry H. Iluhert John Kahl, Jacob Nisdort Henry Buadel Vm. It. Scott, John Robinson. Christian Burn', S. H. Kline, John King. TALUABLE FARM AT PUBIIC SALE. V —Un Tuesday the 30th day of September, 1858. By virtue of en order of the Orphan's Court of the County of Lancaster, the undersigned administrators of Joseph Potts, deed., will expose at public sale at the public bongo of William Echternacht, in the Borough of Strasburg, That Valuable Farm upon which deceased resided at the time of his death situated in Paradise nod Strasburg Townships, ou the road leading from Strasburg to Georgetown, 1?,1; 1 miles South East or the Borough of Strasburg, adjoining I lands of Elias Harnish, John Rand:, Henry Mower, Henry lireelbill and °diets containing HNE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, more or less. Thu if-- ..uu improvements are a large TWO STORY STuNE DWELLING lIDUSE, a large Swisser 10, n. Wagon Sheds, Corn Cribs, a Black Smith Shop, NMI other necessary out buildings. There are also two orchards one In good bearing condition, and the pill, aben t 5y ear, t Id. The mrm 1,1 lu a high state of cultivation having been tholuitAhly allied anti manurHl Within the fr.' last years. The fencer are all liigood couditiou—most of them. new. A I.rgo etreaul of wan, rm.., tit...l d u the farm, fugninblng runnum water for the /101/31 . and harts, and there is a well near the hunse. Alxint Id aeres of the tract are covered with excellent Chesnut Sprbuts nearly tit to mit, and about 3 acres with Sprouts 4 years old. The balance of the tract is conveni ently divided between meadow and arable laud. Sale to imminence at 3 o'clock. P. 31. l'orgons wlrhlng to now the pronises will plc.° call on the widow of deceased who resides thereon. on either or the un.h.rsignrd udminigratore:, lIENItY MILLER, Lampeter: DAVID Purrs, atig - 26 to :Areeburg 'livp [E-ruminer and otra.burg Ike copy..) TRAY NOTICE.—Come to the premises of the 0 subscriber, residing 11021 r Smyrna, Sadsbury township, Lancaster ()mint•, Is.. on the ith of August, 1556, a white :Totted and streaked with red, with a slit in oue of his ears. A description of hint has been entered in the township books; the owner is requested to come forward, prove property and pay charges within sixty days, or he Will be disposed of according to Isom. MEI= L I STATE OF HENRY GARBER, tt. lunatic.) Ij—in the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Lam cascer.—Joseph Wenger slid Levi Bard, Committee of Hen ry iiarber, of Loaeock, tun nship, did OIL the 19th day of Aug. 1,36, tile in tho Office of the Prothonotary of the said Court, their Aecount of the said Estate: Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the said Estate, that the said Court have appointed the 27th day of October, INsti, tior the el .11 b rniation (hereof. unless exceptions he :11,1. - A .1. 151.111 11 AN, f'roth'y. attire, Lan. aug ling :hi -It :12 . . DETITIONS FOR LICENSES.-At Charles W. Murray, for :Store Lieenst• b• Tell liquors, in Elizabet Otto; u, Lancaster cu. Catharine Foltz, fur Tavern License iu the Itortingb of Elizabethtown, Lancaster co. .IbguJtus ?elan. fur .Store Licauso. Columbia, Laucast, county. . Jacob I;. Mill,. for Tavern !Aeons°, Strasburg township Satnnel Wi i'or Liquor Store License, S. EL {Yard lAneaster city. fling Walt .3: Darla, for rlooe Lieeusti to soil liquors, in haat lto opiirl,i township, Lour:oiler vounty• - Jacob Wolfer. fir Tavern t.ii•enso. in North east %Vara, 1.410001., sit r. Christian shertz• for Liquor Stor, Word Lanciuter city. C. 11. Kryder, fur a ~tore License, Warwick township. Lancaster co. JOHN .1. PORTER, July Int 11:is Clerk gunrter :Sessions ifiESIV UT STREET TRACT.—VALUABLE I.OTh, AT A CIIEALI PRICE. The terms are made to 6171 T THE PLAtellASElttl, and payments either ',tenthly, quarterly or yearly. The undersigned having bought out the entire inte r est of A. N. Brenneman, in a number of the lots remaining uri sold in the above tract, offer them for sale. anti make the terms to unit all who H'ivh to buy. . • They are th e CHEAPEST IN TILE MARKET, being gg Wet trout, and from 00 to 150 feet in depth, to back streets, awl valued at the low price of frutu $O5 to $l2O. Buyers select their lots at once and receive a .6,1 clear of all in ,•innbrunces. The title is indisputable. They are located In the north.ea.steru part of the city, awl front on Marion, Chesnut, Fulton, Walnut, Ann, Mar shall, aud other streets. The streets are OPENED and a number of tine dwellings are about being built upon the lots already sold. A visit will prove this to be the most improving part of the city, offering superior inducements for building, and ou account of the CHEAPNESS et the Lots and their rapid RISE in value an excellent opportn. fur an investment. The land lies LltV EL and i, admirably adapted to build ing. having every convenience at hand. Lowlier yards and brick yards are in tho,frinityo Within the past year theft lots have ItISEN 50 PElt CENT IN I ALOE, which of itaelf to an evidence of their cheapness. But a Blotted number are tore tor and they will soon be withdrawn from the market. I nformutiou, can be obtained of Jobu D. tinble, Esq.. or for information and the purrbase of Lots apply ni the Ace ofJESSE LANDIS, Attoruey at Law. A Orr,ulll6 alolnys at hand to show We Lots. JESSE LANDIS, eHAIILES E. LANDIS. ÜBLIC SALE.—Un Wednesday, October 15, 1856. By order or the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, will be sold at public sale, on the premises, in the village of Nlaytown, the following described Real Estate of William Morton, deeJ,viz : A Lot of GROUND in said village, on which is erected a two story frame DWELLING HOUSE and Kitchen attached, a small Barn, and other buildings. There is a large Cistern, a Bake liven Se, bc., and a number of Fruit Trees. Saidl property fronts on the street leading from ..mytown to Marietta, and is in an excellent location either for a private residence or public business. A good title will be madeand possession given on the let of April nest. Sale to coalmen, at 2 o'vb.m•k. P. M., when attendance ta, given by S. F. ALBRIGHT, aug 2h to 22 Adnfr. AT A TIONAL POLITICAL AIA.P OF THE UNITED STATES,—Just published, containing accu rate Portraits from life, of FREMONT, BUCHANAN, FILL MORE, DAYTON, BRECKINRIDGE, & DONELSON, with the piatform of their respective parties; together with their Letters of acceptance, and a vast amount statistical matter, Interesting to all parties. This map is beautifully colored, size 34 by 40 Inches, extends through to the Pacific coast, allowing the exact boundaries Mall the States and Terri tories. Missouri Compromise Line, &c. It also contains a valuable Diagram, showing the ups and downs in relative rank, as to population of the several States of the Union for the last sixty years. Politicians of all parties, wishing to have ,before them material for being fully posted at a single glance, must por,ese a copy of this Map, price in sheet form, 25 cents : price in pocket form, 50 cents. N. B.—Copies sent (post-paid) on receipt of price. 100.0 M Agents wanted to sell them. Address A. lIANNEY, Publisher, No. 195 Broadway, New York. .G Editors of papers giving the above one insertion, shall receive a copy of the Mop. A. It. N PRESS, GRAINS OF GOLD, OR, A collection of Social, Mural, and Intellectual Maxims.— by Samuel 31. Smucker, A. 31. Author of the "Court and Reign of Catharine It. of Russia," .‘ History of Emperor Nicholas I, - &a.. de. This undoubtedly will he the most Interesting work of the kind ever published in America.— It Will contain Twenty Caskets, richly laden with the fi nest gold, wrought into over seven hundred separate Ori ginal Maxims and Independent Reflections, with Wise Saws find profound Aphorisms, which refer to everybody and everything worth referring to, and especially adapted to the present time. This work will b 4 printed and bound in the best style, 00 , 1 its contents will make it attractive and pleasing to all clas.ses of readers. Price 50 cents .‘ copy, for which it will Le sent, post paid, to any address. To all pet sons sending no ono dollar, we will send one• copy of the book (when out) and two copies of the Rain• bow one year• or nue ropy of the Rainbow two years. Address OEO. A. CROFUT, Publisher, Philadelphia. Country papers choosing to copy the above, will receive the book, poet paid, and one copy of the Rainbow to any address. ang 26 tf 22 NOW READY, THE NEWSPAPER RE CURD, in collection of Newspaper Pacts and Statistics, containing rt:complete List of Newspapers in the United States, Canadas, and Great Britain. The only reliable work of the kind in the world. An invaluable assistant to the Editor, Book Publisher, and General Advrtlser. Svo.2oopp. on receipt of $2, it will be pre-paid per mall, to any part 01 the country. LAY & BROTHER, Publishers, No. 83 Dock street, Phila. 4 - if - Editors inserting the above three months, with ed itorial reference, and sending copies of the paper, pre-paid, to the above address, will receive a copy of the work. aug 20 3m 32 DANIEL N. 3111E.1111 - C.tß.Ln.z, ID., June 27 DA.NKING HOUSE OF JOHN GYOE.R. & ..,13 CO.—Lancaster, l'a., February 22, 1858. The under signed have this day formed a co-partnership for transact ing a GENERAL BANKING BESLNESS, in Discounts, De posits, Exchange, Sic., and will open an Office, MARCIE 24th, 1856, at No. 16 East King street., a few door, went of the Lancaster County Bank. A uniform rate of five 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, Uvalde on demand, by check or draft. Special attention will be given to the PURCILAZE and nAts, (on commission only) of Stocks, Loans, Sec., in Lancaster, Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore, and cou.sorniss 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 service's of Router CLuinsoii, Into 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 executiug faithfully and promptly, any business entrusted to us. JOHN GYGER & CO. CONSISTING OF JOHN GYGER, DAVID HAIR, BENJ. ESHLEHAS. HENRY NIUSSEL.IIAN, any 26 3ui 32 ger EQUALITY TO ALL! UNIFORMITY OF MICE MARRIAGES DEATHS Mem Cole, G. 31. Bauman, Jacob Snyder. Samuel C. 31arshall, James Matson, Ow, W. Ahlum. Peter Hill, Joseph Bostick, F. S. Albright. Robert ?Allegan, John Evans, Samuel B. Shinn. George Yelaley. aug 26 2t* 32 . _ SAMUEL. .11uORE, SAdabury towashiP _ . . _ e , I USTATE OF HENRY H. SMITII, Ca lona. I ClOAt..—the undervicrovi am now r - , eivinu their ! thereof insert the following: ... _LA tic.).—lo the Court of Common Pleas (or the County of ! 1,.; supply of Stc. 4. In the year one haunt eie.t hundred and si. Lancaster. Where..., Christian Engle.Committee ot Henry ! LYKENS VALLEY COAL, - ty-four, and In every seventh yew , I- unalter, magmata- IL Smith, of tAmoy township. did un the L9th 0114 of An- . RALTI ti, tit F. C 'SWAN I com„ a nd to the number of ona hundre.l shall be apportioned gust. 15,,6„ the in the office et the Prothonotary of 'the said Pl NC. ttliilVE t'O.I L. and distributed equally, ftunghout ,he atate, by districts. Court. his Aecuntat of the said Esiati : i • ..1 t .. .I:Oil \ G AL. In proportion to the neux4r of tax. Is hahabilanta ln the Notice is hereby given to all per-s•or t s interested' in the Itltti.:l/ fill' UttAL, . least three thousand five hundred to:alder, meal - several part. thereof; a t that an v count/con at raid Estate, that the said Court here appointed the f;t11 ! Carefully .-le,e, •t and o'hicit th.Y 'at deliver to gaol or day of October, 18.513. for the confirmation thereof,/ wal e ., ' tier to aol• ten-t et h et: it lose Klee', tie a separate representation ; but no mote than exceptions be tiled. Attoot . •J. BOW MAN, h' Li,. 1 41.:1vr. 3.,1 lile , knoith. Coal always on Mod. ties shall beJoined, and no Ounty •lisll he divided, In the Proth'ye Office. Las. lug ?A - au 21; St :tt Ap e ; ,to ONO. CALDER A Cl)., formation of a &shirt. Any city containing a sufficient - mil e Fait Orituge street, 2nd door (ruin North Queen. and number of taxables to entitle it to at loaat. Vi nt r.•, .....d at Cr,dl - 4 Lauding, on the Coneetnen. tivea, shall have a : .i , aratettis,,,ai, ti. a ii, and ~,,, shall be divided into eons ant district. of wntiguotts ter. ritory, of equal taxable poPulallon a . e.ar asmay be, each of which districts shall eleit.one rel.., illative." At the end of section se en, same article, Insert thaw words, "the city of Philadelphia shall he divided Into sin- I gle senatorial dbtricht, ofthruota territorys as newly ' equal in taxable populatio as possible; but no ward shal I be divided to the formatio thereof.. The legislature at its firs peados', after the Dan Ct this amendment, shall divide the city of P into senatorial and representative diatricts, it, the provided; such districts to remain unchangedtutti l : 241n IiV 'ft est. port ionment in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four. 1 FOURTH AMENTI3LENT.—TO BE SECTION 3X'7l. ARTICLE I. The legislature shall have the power to alter. rink' or " annul, any charter of thcorporation hereafter conferred by, or under, any 'podia., or general law, whenever in their opinion. it may be injurious to the dtlien. of the Common. wealth; in such manner, hciweysr, that no Injustice shall to, done to the corporators. I 131GBLIC SALE.—tin Thursday, the 241 of Gctohr. ia,56, the on:merit - ter will sell at public sale. , ist the public house of Christian Harsh, (Black Horse shoot 2 mileseast of Strasburg, &Tract of Land in Bart t Arnship, 2 miles north west of Georgetown, on the Wl , ite ttrik, and Mine HID road, near the l'aradise town-hip near thS Eden township line,—adjoini,g 1,10, of Charles Sentman, Joseph Bonder, E. Daniel Alt. sash d 1- era. consisting of 4-4'Ac rea r , it Ita Stone A Log DWELLING. nod Frame rtabh. h on. A young GRCFIA 'thrift, A ppi,- but a few years In le-sr/mt. ami a spring of running water near the f 1,.• upla,ol is sand,'ail, the 'Owls./ mad an.l .la, nil O a t s juul right for easy •ultivation and , re * Acres I,trze tlik and ~th-r tt till, irm.t. a upward.: of upward of Ail:. ES of Chesnut aisott t:: years old. 1 hen. are al, everal ,:nail plantati dm ol Tlyrifty Young I..N.:UST Trees on this tract.—Thi, tact is noted for being n fine pasture range. and being situated:in a highly cultivated and pro ductive a:szrieultural valley, and with such a quantity and variety "4 timber on it, is worthy of the attention of pur (-tweet, TERMS tap SALE. Ty ne hail cod, on the Ist ol'.ipril. 1857, the other half in one, two, or three years. 1.14 with lawful interest. secured iu the premises. At the ;ante time and place will be °tiered the! Wood leave of a . number of bait ACRE Ltel`S. of CHM:CUT SPROUTS of a good size. situated 1.11,Rt the above described premises, and quite near to the rektden, of Mr. John Fla gons and Mr Charles tsentrnan, who will show said lots, and also the other property, to persons rolling upon them for that purpose. Sole to VULll[llo4ft Al I o'clock. P. M., of .314 day;j 81120 further terms of tootle know by aug 21141. 32 .etitusTiAs 11. I,EFEW I hIt. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.—Ou 3londay the fith of October. By virtue of en erderi of the orphans' Court of Lancaster county, will he sold at public Mk, m the premiees, a valuable FAR3I, the property of Daniel SMutfer, deed, situate In East Lampeter towriship, on the Conestoga creek, ? 13 i' miles from Witmer's Bridge, 13,: miles from Hinkley s Bridge, and :3 miles from the b city of Lancaster, containing S 3 Acres, neat mess re, of first quality limestone land—about Mt acres thereof being {Woodland, heavily timbered, and 10 acres in meado thro' which and also through the barn yard a stream of water flows, sufficiently strong to drive a Mill, and whin. is of immense value for irrigating the land. The laud is ndar good fence and in a high state of cultivation. The • improvements are a stone DWELLING. HORSE ' s • - - and Kitchen, Wash House, a well of water with n pump near the door—a large SWISSER BARN, wagon SheM.Corn Cribs, Hay liouse,and other outbuildings, also an ORCHARD of choice fruit, and every other tonve nience necessary to a Farm. At the same time and place will be sold an A MILL, In good order. Possession end an indisputabl, till,. will ts• given , lot of April, 1857. TIMBER LAND PUB SALE.—On Tuesday, the I October, 1856. will be sold at the public house of Tweed, in Sew Providence, a tract of CHESNUT TI LAND containing 10% acres, situate in Povidence ship, three miles south west of the village of New deuce, and bounded by lands of John Eckman, Rev. Bowman, and others. This property will be sold in cult purchasers, and possession given immediately. Persona wishing to view the Farm will apply to Ep • Stauffer residing on the same; and those desirous of : 11 the Timber Land will apply to Mr. John Eckman, uo• same; or the undersigned Adeffnlshators. Sale to commence each day at 10 o'clock, A. 51.. forms will be made known by HENRY STAUFFER, BENJAMIN IL STAUFFE ug 26 01 22 FARM FOR SAL.E.—WIII be sold at l .L .- 1 sale. on Saturday, the 20t of September, IS36,_a attested in ilemptlen township, Cumberland county, Miles from the river and one and a Mill Mlles Holtse's mill; containing 135 Acres of a first rate) ity ofilmestone and elate land. The improvements good LOG HOUSE end good double Log Barn, with wagon shed and corn cribs attached thereto„"" and all other necessary outbuildings; a never fail. ;E lag spring of running water close by the dour, and - a goolhOrchard of choice fruit, such as apples, pears, es. plums and cherries. About one hundred acres o Farm is cleared, under good fences and In a highs . 1 cultivation, and the balance is covered with all kit` thriving young timber. There is also a large Qua limestone on this farm where a quantity of the atoll been burnt Into lime and proved to be excellent. This Farm will positively be sold, and persona wi to buy a farm would do well by looking at it before chasing elsewhere. Any person wishing to have any 'nation of the farm can do so by calling on Samuel 1 mats, who resides on it, or on the subscriber alma Miles math of the property. ' Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. 31., on said day, terms of sale will be wade known by JACOB DI 1. L Executor of John Dill, d. tug 26 ts 22 • fIYPRESS SHINGLES.-30,000 First Qt , i V./ No.l Cypress Shingles just received and for s Apply to OEO. CALDER 8: Graeire Landing or Conestoga Navigation Mike, Ea ange st., Lancaster. aug 19 t Wool).—llickory, Oak and Pine Wood fur an the Cord, by OEV. CALDER Oraetia Landing, ou the Conestoga, and office East I) ' st., 2nd door above N. queen at.. Lancaster. aug 19 tr, 1 NARIVIERS HP THIS NEIGHBORHO GROWERS OF WHEAT AND RYE, USE LEIN! :ATER PHOSPHATE OF LIME, if you want heavy C' or LEINAU'S AMERICAN FERTILIZEIL—These v able Manures have been used for the past sia year. esAully for the Grain and Tobacco Crop of Virginia I ...)Ivaia, New Jersey, Delaware Maryland and the Isl. Bermuda and Barbadoes. K Barrel (250) is autlicien an acre of laud. The above' fertilizers aro compost! reliable chemical elements, which largely increas.l crop and improve the soil, dontilimi the mine of the to Price of the Phosphate of Lime, is .$4OOO per ton, Nitrgl `OOO, the American Fertilizer $23 00 per ton, or s 2 barrel,sl 25 per keg; also every variety of GUANO, Land Plaster, Pot Ash, Nitrate of Soda, Bone Dust. tiered Charcoal. .b c., ho• F.l). A. LELSAL . , Proprietor, Ni.. 19 South Front Strie Philadelphia. Goals delivered free or charge. *Sy. To wholesale dealers a liberal discount. tamp in the English and German Languages gratis. Orde a distance. cash accompanying or draft, promptly att to by A. L ETNA ll,,Propriet4 Philadelphia, 1 B. Diplomas have been awarded from the Fennel uia Agricultural Society; NOW York Crystal Palace Al d a tion and New Jersey State Agricultural Society. Rug 19 3m REGISTER'S NOTICE. The Accounts of the estates of the respective deer .tits hereunto annexed, are filed iu the Itegister's Office of 'an , caster county, for confirmation and allowance at a, Or phans' Court of wid county, commencing ou Monday the 15th day of September next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., in the Court House, In the City of Lancaster, as follows, to w 1: Andrew Dunlap, Lancaster township. By Mary Du James C. Dunlap and Isaac S. Dunlap, Administrato s. John Bainbridge, Conoy township. By He nali 3ENeill and Franklin 31'Neill, Administrators. I, Samuel Martin, Caernarvon township. By Isaac Marti and Peter Harm,, Executors. Catharine Greenawalt, Greenawalt, Administrator. Enos Watson, Dnunore township. Guardianship Acc. at. , By Joseph Kyle, Guardian of Isaac E., Alice It., Ch ries and Enos M. Watson, minor children of deceased I John J. IVayue, City of haneastei. By George De . .iker, 1 Administrator. Michas I Whisler, Penn township. Second Account. By Isaac Bomberger and John Sheaffer, Executors. Sarah Sahm, Penn township. By David Sahm, Ailufr Eliza Lennlg, By Jacob Blocher, Guar, is 11. Isaac filcher, Earl township. By Jacob Richer, Adm' Jacob Eshleman, Paradise township. Supplemental% Ae . count. By Jacob Frantz, one of the Executors. I Barnard M'llranci, City of Lancaster. By John M'G anti and Richard 3fGrann, Administrators. Mary Sheafferr, Leacock twp. By David Graff; Execnt r. Ann Yocom, da‘rnarvon township. .By Roberts bocom Ex ecutor. lianlel Martin, Earl township. By Daniel 3lartin and Michael Martin, Executors. Daniel Swinehart, Drumore township. By John S. S, toe hart and Daniel Lefever, Executors. Levi Brown, Fulton township. Guardianship Accost. t.— By Samuel Wood, Guardian appointed by the Will ceased, of Granville B. Wood and Harriet • blond. 1 James Ervlng,lYest Lamp:ter township. By Finley Ew ing, Executor. Adam Danner, West Earl township. Second Supplemen y and Final Guardianship Account, by Henry Grebill, Into Guardian of Grabill W. Danner, deceased, only chill of Adam Danner, deceased. Henry Bowman, East Donegal township. By Nichola 31. Peck, Executor. James Nugent, City of Lancaster, Trustee Account. BY Michael 3.l•Grann and Thomas Rooney, Trustees. James Nugent, City of Lancaster. Guardianship Acconnt. By Michael 31'Grann, Guardian of Peter, Mary Ann and Sarah Nugent, minor children of deceased. John Shirk, West Cocalico township. Guardiaushl/lAc , count. By Christian Bentz, Guardian of David Shirk. a minor son of deceased. Catherine Greiner, Borough of 3louutjoy. By Sem Bru hitcher, Executor. Jacob Eshleman, Paradise township. Supplementary: Ac count. By Jacob Eshleman, one of the Executors. John Braining, Bainbridge, Conoy township. By Drl A. N. Breneman, Executor. Catherine Kitch, city of Lancaster. By Davis Kitch.Gtlo - I Catherine Ritter, Warwick township. By Peter IL Gilibel, Administrator. Eliza ,Kurtz, Salisbury township. By lame Rhoads, "Ad ministrator. William Rheem, West Lampe, township. By John Esh leman; Executor. 1 Adams Campbell, Borough of Elizabethtown. By Saniuel lioffer, survirbig Executor. George Cooper, West Coralicu township. Ily Joseph Gen senior' Administrator. David Good, West Earl township Guardianship Account. By John 31111er, Guardian of Eliza Good, (now of age) a daughter of deceased. David Hackman, Warwick township. By Christian Rai. ser, Executor. Jacob Itylln, jun., West Lampeter township. Guardian ship Account. By Jacob .11ylin Sen., late Guardian of Jacob alylin, (also now deceased) who was a minor son of deceased. George S. Savory, 3lartic township. Guanlianship Account. By Rev. Samuel Bowman, Guardian of William T. pail James,Savery, minor children of deceased. Joseph Greer, Bart township. By Dr. John Nlartin end Andrew Barkley, Executors. Christian Snyder, Bainbridge, Conoy township. By Jacob S. Snyder and nn Martha Snyder, Executora. John S. Kimble ' Little Britain township. Guardianship Account.. By Jonathan Hamilton, Guardian of Francis A. and John S. Kimble, minor children of deceased. John As Keller, City of Lancaster. By Peter G. Eberman, Administrator. William Wallace, East Earl township. By Davies Wallace and George Wallace, Administrators cum testamentolan nexo. Curtis Alexander, City of Lancaster. First Final Aceonut. By Elizabeth Y. Alexander, Administmtri.s.. George .L Baughman, Bart twp. First and Final Account. By John Heidelhsugh, surviving Administrator. ' ! Thomas Morgan, Sadsbury township. Guardianship 'Ac count. By Joseph M'Clure, Guardian of Sarah Morgan, know Sarah Love) Kezish Ann Morgan and Joseph B. Morgan, three of the children of deceased. David Roth, Brecknock township. By Isaac Roth and Esaias Billingfelt, Executors. Jacob Spatz, Borough of Adamstown. By Joshua Spatz and John Spatz Administratora. 0 William Rahrer, Borough of Adamstown. By Samuel Rah rer and Henry Echtenaach, Executors. Catharine Bard, Upper Leacock township. By John Bard, Administrator. John Bard, sr" Bard, Upper Leacock township. By John Bd, an Diel Bard, Isaac Bald and Michael Bard, Executors. William D. Stauffer, Salisbury township. By John Stauf fer, Administrator de bents non. Mary Carpenter, Leacock township. By W. Carpenter. Adsl ministrator. Daniel Potts, East Lampetor township. Second „AccotinL By Ann Potts, surviving Administratrix, and Henry Mil- I lerand David Potts, ' Administrators of Joseph Potts, deceased, who was onto( the Administrators. Henry Kauffman, Manor township. By Veronica Haines. Administratrix. Jacob Strickler, West liempfleld township. Guardianeldp Account. By Jacob M. Strickler, Guardian of Mathew M. Strickler, minor son of deceased. Zacharish Fahs, Conoy township. By David Coble, Ad ministrator. Henry H. Keller, New Ephrata, Ephrata township. sup plementary and Final Account. By Elias &ober and Samuel 'Shay, Administrators. Benjamin Witmer, Manor township. Guardianship Ac count. By Jacob S. Witmer, Guardian of Henry Wit mer, Fanny Witmer and Anna Witmer, minor L children of deceased. B. M. STAUFFER, N Regitter's Once, Lan. ang 19 4t 31 [Register! 0 rsigued .__._ 4r ._ • TICE.— The uude Auditor, appointed by the 0 orphan . , Court of Lauca.ter ...unto to distribute tit.. balance. nimatuitig In the handl. of Jeremiah G. Hess lod %lat.. .I,me Brooks. admlniatratora of the estate Of i Job. 11. Brooks. into of Columbia Borough, deceased. will ru..et for f fir porp,of of hir appointment, all parties In. trusted, .on ilruday. September li.t.. at 2 n'olock, P Nl.. of the Court 1tm.,... to th- ett) of I,auca,,ter. I JUBLIC SALE OP VALUABLE PROP- ErTt On . Thursdny, September 10th, 1856, at the Public House of L. K. SELTZER. in the Borough orliount Joy, the subscriber will offer at Public Sale two value ble Plaid:llion!. situate iu Rapho Orli.. Lancaster County. , Pa. No. 1 contains llu Acres oldest rate Limestone Land, in a high State at cultivation. divided into convenient seated fields well fenced. This farm is located half a mile east of Mount Joy borough, adjoining Cedar Hill Seminary and properties of Em l. Caa,ell, James A. Patterson and others. The improvements area large two-story STONE DWELLING HOUSE, with a Tws-story Stone't n . - , Kitchen attached, a large Stone Swisaer Earn, r; Corn 'house. Wagon-Shed. IWash•house lee house 'No. contains about 116 acres, and adjoins No. 1 anti property of Jacob Engle, Christian Newcomer, Abrahani boner and others. This farm is also Limestone Land and . in a high state of cultivation, laid off in fifteen acre fields with good fences. The Improvements are a neat and good cited two-story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, Frame Born and other buildings. These arms ere not inferior in fertility to any in Lancaster co. Also, a two-story Frame Honse and Lot of Oronurl situate '5 the corner of Mount Joy and Jacob streets In the bor o9gb , rf Mount Joy. Also, tort of Lot No. 43, in the borough of Mount Joy, fronting on Donegal street, on which is erected a one and a half story Fran. Dwelling House. Also. another part of Lot No. 43, in said Borough, with a one and a half story Frame House erected thereon. Also, 50 arms of Chem:int Timber Land, situated in Dau i phin County, Pa., within ono mile of the Central Railroad and Pennsylvania Canal. Persons desiring to view any or sett properties, are invi • ted to call on the undersigned residin g ou No. 1. ' Sale to commence at I o'clock, p. no., when terms will be made known by the undersigned, aug 19 to 31 SAMUEL SMITH PATTERSON. 17ALUABLE LIMESTONE FARM A . I . Y PRIVATE SALE.—This valuable property la situsise iu Mobroe township, Cumberland county, about 8 Julies east of Carlisle, on the Yellow Breeches Creek, and is known as the ..A.BRAII WILLIAMS' FARM." It contains 260 Acres of the best quality LIME STONE LAN% about 20 of which are covered with good Timber, in addition to which a large quantity of Locust is growing, and the residue in the highest possible sun, or cultivation. , th of John BEE own I roN I- The improvements are a large two story Brick MANSION HOUSE with a Brick Building, Spring inß House, and other convenient out-buildings; Large Stone Bank Barn, with two threshing floors, Wagon once, Corn Crib, Hay Houk Carriage House, he. There IS a large Horse Power permanently fixed to the burn. Also a large two-story Frame Tenant House, plastered, and a Frame Barn. A hfoisi ORCHARD of Apples, and fruit of every description. A tine strewn of water runs within 40 yards of the house,amptylug into the said creek immediately in front of the house and barn. This property possesses superior advantages, and otters rare inducements to purchasers. The buildings are most delightfully situated on the banks of a beautiful stream of orator, the Yellow Breeches Creek, and sufficiently elevated to make the scenery unsurpassed by)any place in the coun try. School houses are in the Immediate vicinity and a church at Dillsburg. three miles distant, with a good road leading to the IMMO. ta... Mtn ...unman on the Yellow Breeches near said farm, on theadjoining property. The locution is entirely healthy, and elsgible in every point of view. For terms. Sr., enquire of lublir farm foul th or !qua]. A. L. SPONSLEE, Carlisle, Rug 19 tit 31J Real Estate Agont and Scriii F, REWARD.—Tho above reward will be paid 4 , 0 by the Mayor for such information as will lead to toe persou that struck Officer Gormley With a atone, on the night ol the 9th last. whilst in performance of his duty. By order of the Polies, Committee. J. ZIMMERMAN, Mayor. Mayor's Office, Lau. aug 19 St to this to of of f V yT lia VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.—In pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, will be exposed to public sale, on Saturday, the 13th or September, at 7 o'clock in the evening, at the Hotel of John Michael, all that valuable Lot or Piece of Ground, situate on the south east corner of north Duke and Chisnut streets, containing in front on Duke street 30 feet, and on Chesnut street 100 feet, on which is erected a commodious and in 3 modern built two story and attic BRICK DWEL LING HOUSE. This property is one of the most desirable locations, for a private residence, in the may of Lancaster. Substantially built; rooms large and well ven tilated; Winter and Summer Kitchens, Bath Room, WM through the entire building, and plastered from cellar to garret luelusive. Persons desirous of viewing the premises, can do so by calling on the undersigned, or. Mrs. Albright, residing therein. lwte the Estate of Jacob Albright, dee'd. Terms cash on the Ist day of Apr 11,1857, when deed will be executed and possession delivered. CHRISTIAN ZECHER, Adiu'r. of Jacob Albright, deed :tug lo lt^ ..,1 QUNNY-SIDE SEMINARY, FOR YOUNG 17 LADIES.—This Institution is located in a beautiful and retired part of Chester County, Pennsylvania, fift en nines west of West Chester, twenty-seven miles east of Lancaster, and four miles south of Coatesville, on the Phil adelphia and Columbia Railroad. ad . the hed k l pet T B It M S . For Board and Tuition, per Session goo 00 Piano and Vocal Music 12 00 Drawing and Paintima, each 5 00 French, German, and Latin, each 10 00 Embroidery 5 00 Washing, : per dozen 30 Teachers of the highest order employed. The buildings are warmed thoughout by Furnaces. The buildings are supplied with Hut and Cold Bathing Apparatus. Payment required, one-half in advance, and the remain der at the end of the term. No deduction for absence, except iu caser or protracted Illness. Pupils attend Church as directed 11 timir Pitreatb or Lluardiaus. Pupilw wnimitted at any time.. Pupils coming to the Institution by the way of the Co- Intabia Railroad, will Le met at Coatesville by the Plinci pal, by giving duo notice. All letters addrissed to the Principal. at Erciltionn, Chester County, Pa., will receive prompt attention. SAM. 11. HARRY, M. D., Principal. ll= Dr. Washington L. All., Philadelphia, Pa., Dr. Joseph Carson. do.. Dr. Samuel Jackson, do., Dr. R. E. Rogers, do., Hun. John A. Morrison, Inspector of Drugs, do., Hon. Thomas S. Bell, do., lion. Nimrod Strickland, do., Dr. John L. Atlee, Lancaster, Pa., Hon. James Buchanan, do., lie 9. Alfred Hamilton, Cochransville, Chester co., Pa. ' Rev. Al exander 0. Morrison, do., Rev. James 31. Crowell, Parke. hurg, do., lion. T. Haines, West Chester, Pa., Joseph J. Lewis, Esq. do, Dr. Wilmer Worthington ' do., Hon. John Hickman, do., Dr. Isaac Thomas, do., William Whitehead, Esq., do. aug 19 4t* 31 YREDIIUDI IDIPROVED SUI;ER-PHOS PILATE OF LIME.—The only silver Medal yet awar ded by any Agricultural Societies, was given to this Supe rior Article, at the last Pennsylvania State Fair. at Harris burg, as n Fertilizer of the best quality for 'Wheat, Corn, Oats, Grass and Potatoes, raising heSvy Crops, and greatly improving the soil. The subscriber re spectfully informs Farmers and Dealers that he is prepared to supply the Fall demand with this superior and well tested article. AGENTS {PANTED.—A liberal discount allowed. Also, No. 1 Peruvian and Mexican Guano. Poudrette and Land Plaster; 011 s, Oandles, Soap, Ac.. the best quality, at lowest market rates. JNO. L. POMEROY 10 South Wharves, below Market st., 4fir Farmers can load on two psivate Alleys*, and avoid the crowded Wharf. aug 10 3m 30 LANCASTER FEMALE CALLEGIATE INSTITUTE.—This Seminary will commence Its next term on the Sri of Sept. next, wile 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 ladles of all ages (from ti years old and upwards) will find here eittibr as boarders or day pupils the beet opportunities for obtain ing a finished education, For Catalogues or other particulars, address lies. W. E. LOCKE, Lancaster, aug 11 at' Su Prinalpal. RESOLUTION PROPOSING AMEND 3IENTS TO TILE CONSTITUTION OF THE COMMON .e.ALTII. Resolved by the Senate and llouse of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, That the following amendments are proposed to the Constitution of the Commonwealth, in accordance with the provislonc of the tenth article thereof. Firer Ancinatocir.—There Nitall be an additional article to said COnstlttition to be designated as article eleven, as follows: 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 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 he applied to the purpose for which It woe obtained, or to repay the debts so contracted, and to no other purpose whatever. SEC. 2. In addition to the above limited power the slate 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 per pose for which it was raised, or to repay such debts, and to no other purpose whatever. SEC. 3. Except the debts above specitied, iu sections one and two of this aiticle, no debt whatever shall be created by, or on behalf of tho state. arc. 4. To provide for the payment of the present debt, and any additional debt contracted as aforesaid, the legis lature shall, at its first session, after the adoption of this amendment, create a sinking fund, which shall be suftl cient to pay the accruing interest on such debt, and annu ally to reduce the:prineipal thereof by a stun 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 that's owned by the state, or the proceeds of the sale of the same, or any part thereof, and of the income or proceedsof sale of stocks owned by 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, until the amount of such debt fs reduced te loW the sum of five millions of dollar.. Sri:. a. 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. Use. C. The Contruonwealth shall not assume the debt, or any part thereof, of any county, city, borough, or township; or of any corporation, or association; sinless such debt shall hate been Contracted to enable the state to repel invasion, suppress domestic insurrection, defend itseiflu time of war, or to assist the state lu the discharge of any portion of Its present indebtedness. Sat. 7. The legislature shall not authorize any county, city, borough, township, or incorporated district, by virtue of a rote of its citizens, or otherwise, to become a stock holder in any company, association, or corporation; or to obtain money fur, or loan its credit to, any corporation, as• sot:lotion, institutihn, or party. SECOND A3I7.:(DXF-Tr.—There shall be an additional arti cle to said Constitution : to be designated as article XI I, us follows ARTICLE XII.—OF NEW COUNTIES. No county shall be divided by a line cutting off one.tenth of its 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 bo estab lished, containing leas than four hundred square miles. THIRD AMMDSILENT.—From section two of the first article of the Constitution, strike out the words, "of the city of Philadelphia, and of each county respectirely;", from sec tion five, same article, strike out the words, " of Philadel phia and of the amoral conntier," from section seven same article, strike out the words, "neither the city of Philadel phia nor any," and insert in lien thereof the words, " and n 0.," and strike out section four, same article, and in lien A LDUS N Audit6r. Ile , Resolved, That tide resolUtlon pam. - Samara O , April 21n the nrstalB6B. ntend want, yeas 24, lull h. On the second amendment, yeas/ 9 . nays 6. On the third amendment, yews 28, nays 1. On the fourth amendment, yeas Walking 4 . Extract from the Journal! IN House or iirrazircerwrrese,} April 21, 1260. Reroleal, That this resolution pass. On the Iret amend ment, yeas 72, nays 24. On the second amendment, pas 63, nays 20. On the third lunendment, yeas 66, nap 26: sod on the &lush amendment, yeas ea, nay. IA Extract from the Journal] SZCILETAHT . 9 0771C5, Et. DUSTIN. Filed Apr il 24, 1866 . 1 Secretary of Ooraraaairealta Sccerrartfa Oulu, I flarrlabarg, June 27,1860. 1 Pennsylvania, ss I do certify that the shove and foregoing L a true and correct copy of the original "Resolution relative to an amendment of the Owastitution" as the same remains on file In chit Mike. „ r In testimony whereof I hareheretutto satiny { L. s. t . hand and caused Ito be affLied the an of the I” Secretary's oMce, the day sad year abort writ - tee. A. G. CIJRTIN, Secretary of the Commonwealth. t• Slum' Aprll 1860. I, ..olutions proposing amendmente to s, the Oonetttuttlon at the ttocumouwealth, belngiunder consideration, Oh the question, Will tnnattnate agree to he first amendment? The yea. and nay. were taken agreeably to the prod.- kle of the Constitution, at:4 were 9s follows, els: 11,1-31essr.. Browne, linkkalew, Oreaawell, kyans, For gusen, Flenniken, Hoge, ing4w, Jamison, Knox, Leubar.h, Lewis, M'Cllntook, Price, Set ent;.Shuman, Souther, Straub, Taggart, Walton, Welsh, Wherry, Wilkins and Platt, S'pcuker-24. :ive—dletters. Crabby dreg& Jt.;;dan, Mellinger and Pratt—it. the question was determined In the affirmative. On the question, 11111 tue Senate agree Jtho second amendments The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to theproviatous 01 the Constitution and word as itd/ows, via: Ykte—llessrs. Browns, Buckalew, 'Cromwell, Evans, Hoge, Ingram , Jamison, Klink, Lau bach, Lewis, task, Sellers, shuman, Souther, Straub, Walton, Welsh, Wherry and Wilkins—Lk. :\ Al'd—Mensre. Crabb, Ferguson, Gregg, Pratt, Price and Platt, Sproker--43.. Lima 44..1[1011 vest ant"' l uilhod in the affirmative. I o n the question, Will the Senate agree to the third amendment? 'rho yeas and nays were taten agreeably to the Constitu tion, and were as follows, cis : TESS—Messrs. Brum., Juckniew, Orabb, Orreswell, Eraus, Ferguson, Flenniken; lloge,Jugtani ' Jamison, Jo. dam Knox, Laubacb, Lewis,ll'Oltutock Mellinger ,/Unger, Pratt, Price, Sellers, Shuman, Souther, Straub, ' Taggart, Walton, Welsh, Wherry, Wilkins al:x(014U, Speaker —zB. NAY A—MT. Gregg-1. Su the question was detskruined in the affirmative. _ . On the question, Will the Senate agree telt!e fourth amendment The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the Coustl tntion, and were as follows, lz : - Lit:Ad-51egars. Browne, uckalew, Creswell, Keane, Flenniken, Hoge, Ingram amnion, Jordin, Knox, La batch, Lew., ll'elintock,YridnSellere, Shuman, Souther, Ptraub, Walton, Welsh, Wheir , y, IVilkiusand Platt, ..speuk• 'ebb, tlrets^ .tYa--310usrs. thatib, Uregg, 1119!huger, au, _ _ _ So the tillnAtiots was detetuf rued lu the affirmative. Journal 01 tbs. llonso of Retwesoiliatives, April 11, ro HI6O. vote and nays Wore ti Son agreeably to :he ps's ion. 01 the Constitution, and n the 'Met ',ropiest! amend - mom, eero to lollows, vie: Yks,—Mosars. Anderson, Luck., Baldwin, Ball,ltock, (Lyeorning,) Beek, (York,) thenhard, Boyd, Boyer, Brown, Brion, Buenarmil dittopbell, thirty, Craig, Craw ford, Lowdail, Bdlnger, Fauaild, Punter, bets, Haines; kla• Harper, Heins, Hibbs, Ct r l, llillegas, Kipple, Holcomb, lluunocker, hubris, Ingham Innis, Irwin, Johns, John non, ',pone, Lebo, Lougaketi Lovett, 31 . Calmont, M'Car- Lay, Yl'Cooln b, Mangle, Hewett . , 51iller, Montgomery, MEM - - bead, liinunemacher, rr, Pearson, Phelps, Purcell, Rom ney, stood, Reinhold, Riddle, iltoberts, Shenk, Smith (Alba smith (Cambrind smith,(Wyoming,) Strolls.), 'Thompson, Vail, Witallou, Wright, (Dauphin,) Wright, kLuzorne,) Zimmerman and Wright, AYO—.ll.sni. Augustine, Barry, Clover, Cobourn, Dock, Fry, Fulton, (jaybird, liibtsiuy,, Hamilton, Hancock, liotule keeper, iluneker,Lleseuring, Shigeo, Manley, Morris Mum - mu, Patterson ' Salisbury, 610111, trbiladulphind Walter Witttrudet and Yoursloy—'l4. . • ..,u the 41w:bijou was detyrinallOd in the aflinnativo. On the .itiestiun, 11 ill the house agree to th second Innendineut: The yeas and nays wer taken, unit were as hollows, r: Sees—Messrs. Anderson, Baldwin, Ball, Beek, ~1,y,.,,ming,) Beck, (York,) heard, Lloyd, Brown, Brush, nacuanan, Caldwell, Campb 1, Carty, Craig, Pausold, knit ter, Uotz, /Mines, Hamel, Beeper, llelns, llibbs, /1111, LIIII - Hippie, Holcomb, itunnother,linbrie, Ingham ' /ante, Irwin, Johns, Johnson, ',movie, Lebo, Longaker, Lovett, M'Calmont, 31'Carthy, 31Voinb, Mangle, 31unear, Miller, Montgomery, Muurnead, :Nutineunschor, Urr, Pearson, Pur cell, Ramsey, need, Reinhold, Riddle, Roberts, Shenk, Smith, (Allegheny,) Strom., Whallon, Wright, (Lu zerne,) Zimmerman and Wright, Apeaker—W. Nev.—Messrs. Augustine, Slurry, Clot-or, Edinger, Fry, Fulton, Gaylord, hibouny, Handltou, Hancock, iluneker, Leisenring, Magee, Manley, Morris, Mumma, Patterson, Phelps, Salisbury, Smith, (Cambria,) Thompson, Walter, Wintrodo, Wright, (Dauphin) fiend Vearsley—YS. :Lei the question was deleruilned In the attlrMatiVe. IJu the question, Will the Douse agree to thelthird lament/Merit: The yen 4 and nays were !tak'on, and were as follows, liz : Yeas--31essrs. Andereon, iluldirlu, Ball, Beck, (Lycuming,) Beck, (York,) !tartan:n.l, Boyd, Boyer Brown, Buchanan, Cal,l wen, camphei4 Carty, Craig, Craw f ord, Bd. Inger, Fausoid, Foster, Fry, Cets, Haines, llama!, Harper, Heins, llibb,, lliliegas, !fipple, Holcomb,' llouaelLeoper, Intbrie, Ingham, Minis, Johns, Johnson ' Laporte, Lebo, Longaker, Lovett, 3VCatinunt, 31'Comb, 31augle,Me• near, Miller, Montgomery, Sunnentacher, Orr, Bearson, Phelps, l'ureell, Emnroy, Reed, !fiddle, Shenk, Smith, (Allegheny,) Smith, (Cans bria,) Smith, (Wyoming,) Thomp sou, Wltalion Wright, (Dsuptdu,) Wright (Lucerne) and %AmmermanLii4. Baru—Messrs. Barry, Clovei . , Cobourn, Dock, lkiwdall, Fulton, Ilaylurti, Ullibouey, Hamilton, Hancock, llutiakar, Leiseuring, 311:artliy, MageeOlmiley, Moorhead, Morris, Pattor.u, Reinhold, Roberts, Salisbury, Walter, Wintrod• Yearsley and Wright, ,Splaker4-IM. tho question wns determitreal lu the affirmative. Uu tho question, 11 ill the house agree to the fourth amendment t The yeas and nays were taken, and wore as follows, v Yras—!losers. Anderson, liaelcua, Ball, Beek, (Lycoming,) Beek, (York,) Bernhard, Boyd,illoyer, Brown, brush, Bn• chauan, Caldwell, Campbell, Carty, Craig, Crawford;liow• Edinger, "'unsold, Foster 'lry, lints, hams!, Carper, Reiss, 11.0.5, Hll, illilegas, ;tipple, Holcomb, lionsehtssp. er, Bunseeker, 'rubric, Innis Irwin, Johnson, Laporw. Lebo, Longaker, Lovett, M'Clmont, M'Carthy, M'Uombl Mangle, hienear, hillier, Montgomery, Moorhead, Nunni macher, Her, Pearson, Plielps, Purcell, Ramsey, Heed, Rein hold, Riddle, Roberts, Shenk,: Smith, (Cambria) Smith, kWyomingil Thompson, Vail, ' Walter, Whallon Wright, (Luzerne,i earsley, Zimmerman arid Wright', Sy;eaker—titt Nat's—]lnset's. Barry, Clover, Co bourn ' Put ton, Cllbboney, Haines, liuneock, iluneker, Ingham, Leisenring, Magee, Manley, Morris, l'attemat, baiimoury and Wintrode-10. so the qUeNtIOLI Wad tintallnian.l in the 11411rMatiVe. SECRETARY'S UNTICL, lleSrlsburg, June 27, 1850. Pcnnrylvaniu, 1 du certify that the above and furekoing le a true and correct copy of the Yeas" audl" Nays" taken on We Refo. Sutton pruliudiug amendments: to the Coaftltuttou of the Commouweaith, as the same ,appeare on the Journals of the two Houses of the General, Assembly of thlt Common wealth fur the Session of 1850.. IVltnsao my hand and seal of add office, thin t twenty-seventh day of J unn, ono thousand eight f hundred and fifty-nix. A. U. CURtLN, Secretary of the Commonwealth. July a 3ni VAL OABLIC REAL ILSTATE SALE.—on Thursday, the 25th day of September next. The undersigned executor of the Will of John Hoover ' late of Strasburg townibip, Lancaster county, de. ceased, in execution of the dlrtiction of said Will, will wall by public rendue, at the public house of Henry Bear, In the Borough of Strasburg, the tollusring Beal katate late of the deceased, situated in Strasburg, township aforesaid, about ono mile south of Strasburg on Little Beaver Creek, to wit : No. 1. The late Mansion placerof the deceased, consisting of a Plantation of Tract of about 131 Acres of first rate Limestone Land, with a large two story some DWELLING 1101:8.E, with a two story frame building attached, a cradle Wash House, large Swisher Barn, 11 agou Shed, Bmill:whop, Ilaystable and other out.buildings thereon erect..., a well and a pump of excellent never-thillug water at the house. Au GB.CIIAILU of Apple and other trait treas. 80. 2. A Plantation or TracCof 104 1-4 Lore• of lirst-rate Limestone Land, adjoining the above ' with a two story frame Dwelling !louse, a large Swisher Barn, Hog. sable and other buildings thereon; there le an eXcelleril spring of running water near the house. A young Orchard of bearing fruit trees; about sixl acres of this tract is good woodland, and a tract of 32 scree and 132 perches, of. excel lent woodland adjoins this farm; which will be sold with - the farm it desired by pnrchaserb. Both of the Par= are under good fences, divided Into convenient fields and In n high sate of cnitivalion, anti are both well watered with running water. ...These (arum are located in a pleasant, healthful and wealthy neighborhood, and are well worth the attention of persons wishing to purchase Beal Estate. Persons whining to vie+ the premises before the day of sale, will please call on the subscriber melding on No. 1. Possession and an Indisputable title will be glean on the A day of April next. The sale will begin at 1 o'clock iu the afternoon of said ay when terms will be made known by BENJAMIN HOOVER., Executor, July lo 1856 of UPER PHOSPHATE OF 1 Orem 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„ Darks County, do.; New Cast le County, Del., do, The quality and high character of our preparation la well known; it la consldeied the best and moat reliable Ma. nuro for CORN, OATS, IVIIRAT,!POTATOES and GRASS. Not only producing large crops,' but permanently Impro ving the soil. PRICE 515 per 2000 lbs. (tIX cents per lb.) Owing to the nigh price of articles used in utanufactu ring the above, we have been cbmpelled to advance our price to $45. CAUTlON.—Observe that every barrel of our article has ourtudne and that of Potts A Klett stainpecron the head. Pamphlets describing its qualities and mode of using can be bad at our store or by Mill, when desired. A lib. • end deduction made adealers. Agents Wanted. We have tbr sale the celebrited Pacific Ocean Gnanoi vimilar to that sold bylus Wt sea on, and whkb' gave such great satisfaction. I C anoorine, or Fish 1110.nure.—.1 full supply. of Lida new and valuablearticle, tp which we sal the =CP lion oflarmers. No. llovernment Peruvian Guano conotantly on hand and feu sale at the lowest rates. I 4 1 4 11,, N d N.ESDLEB, . • So. 23 9. Wharves; 44. 0 EL Water stro,t, LFirst store above etatannt it., Mh o GEC. OALLOVautrosrd, July 29 am :11 'rain PADIPILLOT LAWS won nil% tirk .11. boon received, and ready or d oltrit7 to ow • r titled to mein Mom. OSIOU BOWMAN ' an 9 tt SO Pr 90411,047. TIOMAP A ‘1613111121E, OlerlA WILLIAM JACL czuk !=1
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