LbilD3 00BIUGSPONDENGE. Weather: Ban)test and the Marbds— The Kansas Netting of our Oitiiens—A Atrfect Finds—St Louts Unosmasitted— Samar News Unimportant—Gen- Lane to be driven out fChu h o f _R Daecme f ayd n inrnn2 ory— inlig e l a is —NTat4 (7 u- CoL Benton—Bank's lbsttion, de, &c., Le., Lc. Sr. Lotne, Sept. I, 1856. We have been enjoying the most delightful weather— warm mid-days with cool mornings and evenings. The late heavy rains have materially improved navigation in all the upper streams. Country merchants are beginning to' anive, and our business thoroughfares show more activ ity. The fall trade promises wslL The produce market is improving—Wheat commands from 75 to $1.20, as in quali ty; Corn 40 to let.; Oats 40 to 48c.; Flour $ , L75 to 87; Wills_ key 31 to 32r— per gallon; Butter 12 3 4 to 14c. per lb ; Po. tatoes SIAO to 1,1.65 per bush.; Sugars 9% to 10%a; Mo. lasses 50 to 58e. per gal.; Coffee 11% to 12%c. per lb. The market L ImprciTtng. There has been upwards of 70,000 Backs wheat received In this market during the past week, and, about 9,000 sacks of corn. The health of our city =ALMS good. We noticed in our last that a Kansas meeting would be held on Monday afternoon at the Court House. John P. Darby was called to the Chair, and the usual complement o Vice Preeldents and Secretaries were chosen. The Prost dertt-brielly explained the object of the meeting, and a committee to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the assembly was appointed. After the committee retired, Col. Grimsby was called for, who appeared amid hisses and some about/ of applause. During the speech, the speaker wee frequently interrupted and compelled to pause on ac count of the noise and confusion; Mr. Cooke, however, , rose to quell the troubled waters, but not a syllable could be heard; he was finally compelled to sit down. Grimley's speech was an out-and-out Know-Nothing harrangue—he pitched into the Democratic party right and left, and spoke upon every thi - 1 Kansa: affair:, for which object alone the meeting was convened. Amid this general tur moil the Committee Mime in, and It was several minutes before order could be restored so that the report and reso lutions could be read. The resolutions were finally read but not one out of twenty heard them—the vote was taken upon them, however, and the President said they wore carried, which a large majority of the meeting doubted.— The greatest confusion again prevailed, when it was an nounced that a meeting was golog on, on the outside of the house, when a general rush wen made to the spot. Col- Grimsley was there again on the stand, and his K. N. speech was again lost in the groans end hisses of the as sembled multitude. The resolutions were here read: Weznses, We are satisfied upon information received from reliable sources that organized bands of lawless and desperate men have invaded the territory of Kansas, with the purpose of expelling and exterminating the peaceable and law abiding citizens, and in carrying out their purpose have been guilty of arson, robbery and murder, destroying their property, burning their houses, and murdering the unoffendlng citizens whilst engaged in prosecuting their lawful concerns, whereby women alid children have been driven from their homes, houseless and penniless. There fore, let. Resolved, That we deeply sympathise with the sufferers by these outraged, and are willing to extend to them shelter and protection, and whatever aid may be required to supply their necessities and alleviate their suf ferings. 2d. Rae lved, That we condemn that bigoted and fanati cal Abolitionism which we believe ban prompted and pro. Sneed this deplorable state of things. ad. Resolved, That the sentiment which suggests or tolerates these outrages is fatally bent on mischief and ut terly at war with the laws awl constitution of the land. and hostile to the Union of these Status, ..nd consequently ought to be opposed by every patriotic and law abiding citizen. Another resolve was added that the chair appoint a com mittee of ten for each ward, to collect funds to aid those parsons who are and have been sustaining the laws in Kansas. The inepting, to say the least of it, was a disgrace, and anything but creditable to an assemblage of "law abiding citizens." Nothing was accomplished, and St. Louis still stands upon neutral ground In the Kansas difficulties, but when necessity requires an expression of her citizeris,sho will ho round on the side of law and order. Several ••knock dew." took place after the meeting ad journed. A few days since, pursuant to the resolution Instructing the President to appoint a collecting committee, their names appeared in public print, and iu nearly every paper that has been published since, we see the declination of some one of the committee published -501210 stating that they have no...sympathy with the Kansas heroes, and others that every tub should /stand upon its own bottom. Our intelligence from Kansas now states that the late outrages enacted in that Territory have been greatly exag gerated, and this was done for the purpose of making Fremont capital] n the North, but these instigators have found out that the agitation was a losing instead of a win ning game, and hence the sudden reign of peace. The Fremonters of Illinois are daily becoming disgusted with the leaders of their party in tile New England States, and unless we very much mistake the signs of the times, they will repudiate the woolly heads and "woolly horse" before the November election. Gen. Lane—his army the Aboli tionists and the Fremont party—are responsible for the recent murders that have been committed in Kansas, and woe unto either of them If they fall into the hands of the party now upon their trail. Peace and order prevailed prior to the arrival of Gen. Lane and his abolition party, and that peace can only be restored by driving them out of the territory and back to the Fremont ranks of the North. It will be done—it should be done, and the law abiding citi zens of Kansas will do if. Some 200 to apo Georgians and Alabamians passed through this city en route for Kansas a few days since—they went there to settle—had their wives, their children, their slaves and their horses and wagons with them—and did nut go with rifles and knap sacks upon their backs, as Gen. Lane and his abolition party did. The returns of the recent electionare nearly complete.— Polk's majority over Ewing will be over 6000. The anti- Bentonites have a majority in the Legislature on joint ballot over all parties combined, and will elect two Senators atithe next session of the Legislature. If nothing unfore. seen turns up we will give Buchanan 25,000 majority and perhaps 35,000! We could not desire to see a campaign progress more.favorable to the Democracy. lion. Duncan F. Renner, one of the Fillmore electors in Louisiana, has signified his intention to support Buchanan and Breckin ridge, and I could name hundreds of other Fillmore men who will do thelsame thing before the election, to my no thing of the old line Whigs who aro daily falling into line and marching to the music of the Union. It has been said that the Germans are all for Fremont— that is not so. There are five or six German papers In this • city and all, except one, the Anzeiger—which is on its last legs—support Buchanan. The Germans of Muscatine, lowa, have organized a Buchanan Club, with Marx Block, Presi dent. It has only been organized about a week and num bers eighty-rix members. Associations of this character are multiplying all over the country. The papers East and North still continue to harp over tha'alactlOn of F. P. Blair, jr., from this district to Congress, • as a free soil Fremont;victory, and among other papers the Lancaster Express claims him as a Black Republican. We will here repeat what we have before said, that no free soil test was made when Mr. Blair ran for Congress—he Is a popular man here, and knows the sentiments of our citi zens perhaps a little better than those who claim him as a Black Republican. Had he have made free soil Abolition Black Republicanism a test, he would most undoubtedly have been defeated, and none would have gone further to accomplish that end than the writer of this paragraph; but such was not the issue—hundreds voted for Frank Blair who would walk ten or twenty miles to vote against a Black Republican Abolitionist. Wo are personally ac quainted with Mr. Blair—know him to be a Democrat— and never heard him make any other than a Democratic speech. If he Is a Black Republican, hundreds of others besides ourselves, will be disappointed in the Congressman elect from this district, and if it should prove to ben disap pointment, It will be a consolation to know that he will never be sent back a second time by tho same votes that sent him to Congress at the recent election. That Mr. Blair's name was attached to the Black Republican address of Pittsburgh, none will dony;;hut we can say we heard Mr. Blair avow that It was done without any authority from him,and it was not long before we found his name erased and the place filled by another. Does any sane man suppose that if Mr. Blair's name should have contin ued to remain to that address, ho could have been elected • from this district? If he did, he would have been mistaken. We believe, as we always have done, that Mr. Blair will act with the Democratic party, the party whose votes elected him, and reflect the sentiments of his constituents; and should he do so, he will be returned by a much larger—ma jority. The same was said of Col. Benton, and where do we find him? Go on, ye "shriekers for freedom" and Fremont, the day Is not far distant when your treachery and treason will receive Its just condemnation. If they had many such advocates as Benton and Blair the woolly heads and woolly horse would be driven and rode to death without showing even a sign f r a fight. Mr. G. B. Smith was married to Miss Rebecca Davenport, of (Reading, Penna., on the 12tb ult., at Fort Madison lowa. Mr. Bauman, (a Printer) of your city, arrived here on Saturday, en route to Cape Girardeau, Mo. Yours, • OLD GUARD. WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE. To the Editors of the Intelligoncer, dated WASHINGTON, August sth, 1956• You have been fully apprised of the passage of the Army Bill, and the adjournment of Congress. After wasting much time, as well as exposing themselves to the indigna tion of the people of the U. States, the recolutMnistr in the Rouse flatly caved in and suffered the Bill to become a law of the land. Thus much for the present respecting the designs of the bfack•republicsa disorganizers. We confess that we were disappointed in the final vote of the House, on the passage of the Bill. The Black abolition - party, having so long held full sway in the house, we were not prepared for the change until Saturday morning, when we first learned they intended to give in and surrender.- - The result is before your readers, and the whole country must rejoice that this dangerous crisis has passed, and we hope forever. Those republicans that chose their country first and above party, in voting to sustain the Government and uphold the laws; deserve well of their country, and, as such, although •their former course has been ungenerous and unjust to the executive, yet, as in the passage of the Army Bill, they show a disposition to return to the duty-of good citizens of this republic we shall be pleased to learn that their constituents will look upon their past errors with some degree of allowance. On the final vote and passage of the Army Bill, the rep resentatives of Pennsylvania voted as follows—Those in the affirmative were Messrs. Cadwallader, Florence, Hick man, Jones, Packer and Tyson, a. Those in the negative, were Messrs. Allison, Barclay, Bradshaw, Campbell, Covode, Dick, Edie, Grow, Knight, Kunkel, Purviance, Ritchie, ROBERTS, Robison and Todd, Absent and did not vote, Messrs. Broom, Fuller, Mill ward, and Pearce, 3. These several votes must be scanned well by the people of Pennsylvania at the approaching State election. Surely the citizens of fifteen districts in the State cannot end will not sustain their delegation in Congress, in their revolutionary attempt to upheave the xmtional goyemment. We Mall expect a different delsga tlon from the old Keystone State than that which now composes her majority of black republicans. The Demo attic members, who have so nobly sustained the Union, of course we expect, If they 'wish the distinction, to see re turned to the 35th Congress, and each other democrats as will redeem Pennsylvania from the position of abolition and secession that now tarnish her good name by the sr. tion of a majority of her delegation In the 34th Congress. We are highly gratified to learn that the Hon. J. Glancy Jones has been re-nominated by the acclamation of his true and noble democratic constituency. Mr. Jones ranks high in the democratic councils of the country, and no man In Congress has been more faithful to the interests of the Constitution and the Union, during the trying times of the past session, when so many of the representatives of Pennsylvania, were lending themselves to the disreputable schemes of the black-republican atm& nista led on by Messrs. Banks, Grow, Giddings & Co. We rejoice to see that Cql: Florence has also been re nominated for Congress. He is a faithful, true, and noble representative, and well deserves this merited mark of ap probation from his democratic representatives. • Secretaries Dobbin, Campbell, and M'Clelland, have all left the city for a little recreation. 'The first, however, Mr- Dobbin, is somewhat Indisposed, and will be absent for some time for the benefit of his health. The State of Vermont has gone for Fremont and. the Garret Smith party. It la considered here as a good omen for the democratic party. Judging from the tide of popular sentiment now among the people, the vote of Vermont wil l be about all that Mr. Fremont will obtain, with four or five other States, On the approaching !election. We regret , In fact, that the vote of any one State should be given to a sedimal disunion candidate. There are many good and true democrats in Vermont, although mad abolitionism has always run rampant over reason andppttiotism in the opinion and action of a majority of hes-eople. We trust a better day is dawning for the democracy on the Green - Mountain State. Vermont Election The Black Republicans, as was anticipated by every body, carried the State election in Vermont, on Tuesday last, electing their Gov ernor, three members of Congress, and a large majority in the Legislature. Niggerism is rampant in that State—and it is one of the four or five that FREMONT will carry at the Presidential election. Had the election result ed in our favor we should have looked upon it as ominous for the Democratic cause. In 1852 Vermont went precisely the same way, and yet Gen. PIERCE was elected by an over whelming majority. It is a sure indication of the gloricus triumph of BUCHANAN and BRECK INRIDGE in November next. We would remind the citizens of Lancaster county, that 31e6srs. TYNDALE & MITCHELL, Importers of China, Glass, and Queensware, 219 Chesnut street, Philadelphia, are now ready with their large and elegant assortment of New GOODS. Messrs. T. & M. keep every description of goods in their line, and sell them in large or small quantities to the Far and the citizen cheaper than they can be obtained elsewhere. We invite our readers to give them a call, or send them an order. sop 9 lm 34 17 -- THE (MUTEST DISCOVERY OF TILE AGE. -1135 PROFESSOR WOOD'S IIAIR RESTORATIVE.—This preparation, although less than two years before the pub lic, owing to its wonderful Areas upon the human hair and sutlp, has already obtained a celebrity and sale perfectly unparallelled. It hes 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 Canad., and the West India Islands. ;.or 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 CRAY I IAI R 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 ladles. in every part of the country who have tried it, and therefore speak what they know, most fully attest. MILFORD, Worcester Co., Mass., Nov. 13th, 1855. Prof. 0. J. Wood—Dear Sir; I take pleasure in bearing voluntary testimony to the magic effects of your wonderful Hair Restorative. As far back as 1536 my hair commenced falling off, until the top of my scalp because bald and smooth as glass, and it has continued to full for a great many years, notwithstanding I have used many celebrated preparations for its restoration. Seeing your advertisement, I was in duced to give your article a trial, and temp utter astonish ment, I found after a fines applications that my hair became firmly sat and assumed 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 vigrroua growth of hair, which is now from one It. two incites in length, and growing very fast. Yours truly, Hem! GOODRICH. From the Boston Herald. SOKETHVIO WORTH KNOWING !—By using Professor Wood's Hair Restorative, gray Heir can be permanently restored to tsoriginal color:The subjoined certificate was received from Johnson & Stone, Gardener,Me., and is but one of the many instances that are da ily coining to our knowledge of its wonderful effects. It is no longer problematic, but a self-evident truth, as hundreds can testify. GARDINSR, Me., June 22d, 1855. Mr. H. DrEs--Dear Sir I have used two bottles of Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative, and can truly my it is the great est discovery of the age for restoring and changing the Hair. Before using it I was a man of seventy. My hair has now attained its original color. You can recommend it tolhe world without the least fear, as my case was 'one of the worst kind. Yours, respectfully. . _ DANIEL N. MURPHY. CABI.TLE, 111., June 27. I have used Prof. 0..1. Wood's Hair Restorative, and have admired its wonderful effect. My hair was becoming, as I thought, prematurely gray, but by the use of his Restora tive it has resumed its original color, and I have no doubt, permanently so. SIDNEY BREESE, Es-Senator United States. The Greatest Discovery of the Age.—lt seldom occurs, that we notice, under any circumstances, patent medicines, restoratifet, or anything of the kind, for we have a preju dice against most of them. But candor compels us to in vile attention to the advertisement of Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative. We are too juvenile to require anything of the kind, but some instances of its use have come to our knowledge which almost assure us 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 thoskin, which brings out the origin nal native colored hair, without stiffness, and gives it a glos syand natural appearance. We have seen persona who have used it, and they-are much pleased with it.—.Vissouri Re publican. 0. .1. WOOD & Co., 316 Broadway, New York, and 114 Market St. Louis, Mo., Proprietors. 1. W. Dyott & Sona, 132 North 2d st., Philade., Whole sale Agents. For sale by IL A. ROCZAFIELD & Co., Medicine Depot, Lancaster, Pa., and by IL A. Shireman, Columbia, and by Druggists generally. mar 18 ly 9 .titt- The citizens of Lancaster county will find it greatly to their advantage to purchase China, Glass, and Common Wares of Messrs. TTITDALE & MITCHELL, Importers, 219 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 armor and citizen, just as cheap as they can be bought in large quan tities at wholesale by the country merchant. Messrs. T. & M.'s customers have the double advantage of purchasing direct from 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. .1115 - EQUALITY TO ALL! UNIFORMITY OF PRICE!— A new feature of hardness: Every one his own Salesman. Jones & Co., of the Crescent One Prig Clothing Store, No. 200 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 oods are all well sponged and prepared and great pains taken with themaking, so that all can buy with the hill assurance of getting a good article at the very lowest price. Remember the Crescent, in Market, above 6th, No. 200 feb 26 13 , 4 JONES & CO. IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.—A. F. BAIR lwould respectfully inform the public, that he has taken the old established stand, formerly occupied by S. B. Haines, and more recently by N. Bair & Brother, in the rear of Dr. George B. Markley, in East King al,reet, Lan caster, Pa., a half square east of Bprecher's Hole', 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. He invites Farmers to come and ex amine his work, and purchase if they see proper. tfir- The best of reference can be given. July 8 tim .I:kr - CANCER CURED.—Cancers, Ulcers, Wens and Tu mors, taken out without the use of the knife. by Dr STRAWN, Paradise, Lancaster county, Pa., under the sys• tem of Dr. S. Gilbert, of New York. may 13 3m• 17 ):1- TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS. `&& A retired Clergyman, restored to health in a few days, 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 Mg DAC/NALL, No. 59 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. mar 18 3m 9 MARRIAGES On Thursday, the 4th inst., by Mayor Zimmerman,- Michael liese,of Sadsbury township,to Miss Sarah McLaugli lin, of Sadsbury township, Lancaster county. On the 28th ult., by the Rev. James N. King, William H. Rowe, of Safe Harbor, to Mary M. Auxer, of Marietta. By the Rev. J. J. Strine, Adam Groff of Providence, to Fanny Mowery, of Strasburg. By the same, Ilenry Eshleman, of Martic, to Elizabeth Prim, of Strasburg. DEATHS In Marietta., on the 24th ult., William !fipple, of Marl etta, aged 50 yearn. PROPOSALS FOR LOAN.—In pursuance o the provisions of an ordinance passed by the Select and Common Councils of the city of Lancaster, on the sth day of August. 105 e, proposals for loaning to said city the sum of $20,000, as a permanent loan, in sums of not less than $lOO, will tee received at the Mayor's Office, for which coupon bonds and certificates of City Loan will be issued. Said loan to be appropriated to the payment of damages accruing from opening streets within said city. sopt 9 tf 34 J. ZIMMERMAN, Mayor. Estate of Jacob Illartin, dec'd .— Letters of administration on the estate of Jacob Martin, late of Conoy township, Lancaster county, dec'd, having been is sued to the subscriber residing in said township: All per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make pay ment immediately, and those hating claims will present them without delay, properly authenticated for settlement. JOHN MARTIN, sep 9 60,34 Adm' r. A RARE CHANCE--NOW IS YOUR TIME.—From 1500 to 2000 acres of a choice stock farm, well improved, in Central Ohio, near the Capital, is offered in lots of 150 to 200 acres, on some of it are good buildings,and it is all improved and the soil of the best.— Is well calculated for Grain and Grass, and, for the most part, watered by spring and running water. It is in the centre of five lines of Rail Roads, and adjacent to the National road, and just half way between the Capital and the city of SpringileW.and for advantages is unerirpassed.—Wlll be told on terms very_ reasonable. On 3 / 6 down 6 years, and on 14", 5 years inst with 6 per cent,, and Warranted. Deeds given and possession at any time: For full particulars enquire of Frank. Clark, Stras burg, Lan; Co. Pa:, or address Post Master, Wahhoo, Madi son Co., Ohio. D. W. C. SAWYER: opt 9 84-4t° ISTATE OF 86.1111 TEL HEBER, JIL., (a leinatie.)—ln the Court of Common Pleas for the CO. of Lancaster. Where., Jacob Hoober, trustee of Samuel Huber, jr.. did on the sth day of September, 1856, file in the office of the Prothonotary of the said Court, his account of the said Estate: Notice Is hereby given to all persons interested in the add Estate, that the said Court have appointed the 27th day of Oct., 1856, for the confirmation thereof, unless en ceptlonnbe filed. Attest, Prothro Office, Lan. sep 5 T IVERY STABLE.—Ravine purchased the en tire LIVERY ESTABLISHMENT of William Bell, in the rear of Amos Punk's Hotel, in North Prince street, I am prepared to hire Horses, Carriages, Ba roaches, &c.. Ac.. on the most areomnvxlatine terms. By giving personal attention tothe business and an anxi ous desire to please, I hope to merit and receive a reasona ble share of public patronage. • Lancaster, sap 9 GREAT EXCITEMENT, HALL• 4 PAT— ENT CONDENSING COFFEE POTS "—Great !---Great saving of Coffee, great saving of woney and Inaltic will save at least a third of the Coffee and still produce a better bev erage. The subscriber has bought the right to innuufac tura and sell the above great invention, to which he re spectfully invites the attention of the public. Wholesale and retail. ALBERT C.-BRAND, 346;4 Market at., above 9th et., Philadelphia. N. B.—Large Coffee Pots for Motels and public buildings altered to snit the above Patent. BO3IETHLNG NEW—lmproved Patent Measuring Pan nell. The subscriber has purchased the sole right for the State of Pennsylvania, to manufacture and sell the im. proved Patent Measuring Funs' He is now prepared to sell them wholesale and retail. All interested are invited to call and examine this great improvement. County rights foCsale. ALBERT C. BRAND, Wholesale and retall.Tin ware manufacturer, 34334, Mar. ket St. above 9th Philadelphia. sep 9 34 lln TALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PRI— VATE SALE.—The subscriber will sell his valuable Estate known as “Feides Dwelling," lying in Washington county, Md., and Immediately on the road from Clear spring, to Meroereburg, three miles from the former and eight from the latter place, and only live miles from the Chesapeake Canal. The Farm contains' 655 Acres of Land, about 250 cleared and in a high state of cultiva thin, 30 Acres of which is the best of natural meadow, well set in Timothy; the balance of the land is well set in TIM BER, such as White and Black Oak, &c. There could easily be added 100 Acres more of the natural meadow land. The improvements area large BRICK HOUSE, Large Bank Barn, a never failing Spring near the-door, which runs into the Barn Yard, a Spring House, Brick Smoke House, two Wagon Sheds, with Corn House, and all other necessary out-houses. There is a large APPLE ORCHARD of selected fruit, and Cider Works complete on the premises. Comprised in the above tract is a small TENANT FARM, with good House and Barn, and two never failing Springs near the door. There is a good SAW MILL on the above described prem ises, in good repair with two Tenant HOUSES for Saw Mil lers, all convenient to the mountain. The Farm ou account of its close proximity to the mountain, renders it among the lest grazing farms In the county. The subscriber deems it unnecessary to gives further description of the above property, as any person wishing to view the same, by calling with him residing on the premi ses, will have the same exhibited wit -much pileasure. sep 9 3m 34 JOHN FEIDT. TTALI:ABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.—On the Slip, 9th, and 10th of OCTOBER next, The undersigned Administrators of the estate of John N. Lane, late of the city of Lancaster, deceased, will sell by public veudue, at the public house of William T. Youart, (Exchange Hotel,) in East King street, lu the city of Lan caster, in execution (on motion of Wm. B. Fordney,) of an order of theOrphans' Court of the county of Lancaster, the following Real Estate, late of said deed, to wit: Purpart No. 1. The four story BRICK TAVERN HOUSE, four story brick back building, large Game Stable, Sheds and other out buildings, and Lot of GROUND belonging thereto, situated on the south side of East King street, be tween Penn Square and Duke street, bounded on the East by purport Nu. 2, and on the west and south by public Al leys—known as the •. EXCHANGE lIVEL," now in the tenure of William T. Youart. There i basement story arranged for and kept as a Restaumut, and the whole House is admirably arranged for a Hotel and has an exten sive run of custom. Purport No. 3, the TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE, with a two-story Brick Back Building, a Frame Shop and other buildings, :II and Lot or Piece of Ground belonging thereto, sit uated on the south side of East King street aforesaid, be tween Penn Square and Duke street, adjoining purport No. 2 on the west end No. 4 on the east, containing in front on East King aforesaid 27 feet and 1 inch, and extending in depth southward, 252 feet to a fourteen feet wide public alley: now in the occupancy of Jacob Gable and others. I=! _ . Purport No. 4. The two-story STONE HOUSE, with a Back Building, a small Stable and other buildings, and Lot or Piece of Oround belonging thereto, situated on the south side of East Kiug street aforesaid, between Penn Square and Duke street, containing lu front on }last King street aforesaid, 18 feet and 3 inches, and extending southward by an irregular line ou the east 252 feet to a public alloy, adjoining purport No. 3 on the west, and property of Bev. Wm. Denies on the east, now in the occupancy of Samuel Demuth. Purport No. 5. A Lot of GROUND, with a one and a half story Stone and Brick House and other buildings thereon, situated on the east side of the public alley running from East King to Vine street, between South Queen and Duke streets, and on the south side 01 the public alley running from the aforesaid alloy to Doke Arced, in said city, con taining in front on the first mentioned alley 73 ft., more or less, and on the other alley 60 feet, more or less, bound ed on the south by a common alley, and on the east by property of John Bock; reserving however, that 7 feet wide of mid Lot on the front on the aforesaid alley running mat and west, be forever left open fur the purpose of giving room for driving into and out of the 10 feet wide alley be tweet' purporta Nos. I and 2. l'urpart No. 6. The two-story Frame HOUSE, with a Brick Back building, and it twostory Brick House in the rear, and other buildings, and Lot or Piece of Ground belonging thereto, situated on the north side of East King street aforesaid, between l'enu &pure and Duke street, in mid city, containing in front on East King street, about 23 feet and in depth northward 141 feet and 10 inches to a 10 tout wide common alley, adjoining property of Benj. Champ. neys, Esq., on the east, and James Smith on the west. Purport No. 7. The two story Brick and Frame HOUSE, a one-story Frame Back Building, a Frame Kitchen and ether buildings and Lot or Piece of Ground belonging there to, situated on the south-west corner of Penn Square and South Queen street, in said city, containing in front on South Queen street 32 feet and 24 inches, and extending in depth southward 252 tent to a 14 feet wide public alley, bounded un the west by property of John Slyer, and on the east by Penn Square, and property of Strelu, Kerfoot, Yeates and (lager. Purport No. S. The Lot of Ground on the ,west side of South Queen street, between Cherry and Hazel streets, In said city, containing in front on South Queen street afore said, 126 feet and 5 inches, and in depth westward 249 feet to Beaver street, bounded on the north by property late of John Culbert, deceased, and ou the South by prop erty of Hannah Bait. *tip This purport will be sold in the whole or in several lots to suit purchasers. Purport No. 9. The one-story FRAME HOUSE with Brick front, and Frame back building, and lot or Piece of Grullnil belonging thereto, situated on the southeast side of Middle street, in said city, containing In front on Middle street aforesaid 31 feet and 3 inches, and extending in depth southeastward 207 feet to a public alley, bounded ou the north east by property of Frederick Seip, and on the south west by propertrlate of Doct. Samuel Humes. Purport No. 12. The HOTEL PROPERTY, known as the "LANCASTER CITY EXCHANGE," situated on the north side of the Columbia and Philadelphia Railroad, and on the east side of North Queen street, in said city, containing in front on North Queen street afore said about 59 feet and 1 inch, and in depth eastward 245 feet to a 14 feet wide public alley, on which it contains 81 feet and 1 inch, more ,or less; bounded on the north by property of Jacob McCully, and on the south by the said Railroadi and now in the occupancy of Mr. Owen llopple. Purport No. 13. The two-story BRICK HOUSE, BARN and other buildings, and Tract or Piece of Land, situated on the north side of the Lancaster and Harrisburg turn pike road, in the city:of Lancaster, containing 23 Acres and 54 Perches. The Columbia and Philadelphia Railroad runs through this property, and it will be sold in the whole or in lots to suit purchasers. Purport No. 14. The two-kory Brick Dwelling HOUSE and other buildings, situated ou the south west corner of Chesnut and Water streets, in the city of Lancaster, con. taining In front un Chesnut street 32 ft., and extending in depth along Water st a 90 ft. to a 10 ft. wide common alley. Purport No. 15. The two-story Frame HOUSE, Frame Kitchen, Stable and other holdings, and three contiguous Lots of Ground, situated on the north east corner of Mul berry and Lemon streets, in said city, containing together in front on Mulberry street 193 feet and IX, inches, and in depth eastward on Lemon H. 245 ft. /KB-This purport will be offered in the whole or in smaller lots, according to a plot or draft thereof, which will be exhibited at the sale. Purport No. 10. The four two-story Brick Dwelling HOUSES and other buildings, and Lot or Piece of Ground belonging thereto, situated on the east side of Mulberry street, in said city containing In front on Mulberry street 88 feet and 434 inches, and in depth eastward 245 feet to a 14 feet wide public alley, adjoining gronnd of Andrew Cleaveau on the north and purport No. 15 on the South.— AV,ir- This Purport will be sold in one or more parcels as the undersigned may deem most advantageous. Purport No. 17. The undivided moiety or half part of the North American Hotel " Property, situated on. the south east corner of North Queen and Chesnut streets in said city, now in the occupancy of Cox and Barnett, containing in front on North Queen street aforesaid 32 feet and 2 1 ,4 inches, and in depth eastward along Chesnut st. 245 feet to the 14 feet wide public alley. 453.- The front of this Lot ou Chesnut street is built up, with a Frame Build ing, east of the hotel, divided into suitable business places, which rent readily for good rents. .OQ-. The terms of SALE will be one half Cash on the Ist day of April next, when possession and title deeds will be given and the other half on the Ist day of April. 1858, with lawful interest from the Ist of April next, which deferred payment shall be secured by Bond and Mortgage on the premises. Persons wishing to view the promises before the day of sale will please call on either of the undersigned, at their Store in Ei'tst King street, in the city of Lancaster. Sale to commence at 6 o'clock in the evening of . each of said days. Lancaster, sap 9 is 34 BANKING HOUSE OF JOHN GYGER & CO.—Lancaster, Pa., February 22, 1856. The under. signed have this day formed a co-partnership for transact ing a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS, in Discounts, De posits, Exchange, &c., and will open an Office, MARCH 24th, 1856, at No. 16 East King street, a few doors west 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, payable on demand, by check or draft. Special attention will be given to the PURCHASE and SALE, (on commission only) of Stocks, Loans, Izo, in Lancaster, Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore, and courovuurs 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 Roamer CLARXSON, late assistant Cash ier of the Farmer's Bank of Lancaster, as our Cashier, who will give the business his personal attention, we are confi dent of executing faithfully and promptly, any business entrusted to us. JOHN GYGER A CO. CONSISTING OF JOHN GYGER, DAVID BAIR, BENJ. ESHLEMAN, HENRY MUSSELMAN, sep 9 3m 34 MOUNT JOY ACADEMY.—Mt. Joy, Lances ter county.—E. L. MOORE, Principah--assisted by experienced and faithful Teachers. The Winter Session commences on Tuesday, the 4th of November. The common and higher English branches, Latin, Greek, French and Gorman Languages, with Vocal and Instru mental Music, thoroughly taught. Circulars giving full particulars, forwarded ou application to the Principal. sep 9 tf Ri 1140 . THAWV TYNDALE ,Sr. MITCHELL, 209 CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, are nnw ready with their new and elegantaasortment China, Glass, and Ctneensware, amongst which will be found every variety of staple arti cles— Breakfast, Dinner, Dessert, Tea, and Toilet Sets; Tumblers, Goblets. Cham pagnes, Decanters, Winei &c. Together with a ve r y large assortment of FA , MANTEL ORNAMENTS, CARD BGOODS ASKETS, PARIAN FIGURES, COLOGNES, INKSTANDS, FANCY Curs AND SAUCERS, TETE- A-TETE SETS, &C., All of Which will be sold lo the Farmer and Citizen at Retail CHEAPER THAN EVER. sep 9 3m 34 ESTATE OF ISAAC WEAVER AND WIFE.—In the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Lancaster. Whereas, George Martin and Henry Fry, assignees of Isaac Weaver and Wife, did on the Ist day of September, 1856, file in the office of the Prothonotary of the said Court, their account of the said Estate: Notice is hereby given to all persona Interested In the aid Estate that the said Court have appointed the 27th sday of October, 1866, for the confirmation thereof, unless exceptions be tiled. Attest, J. BOWMAN, Prottey, Lancaster, ProWys Office, op 1 sap 9 4t-S5 PIIBLIC SALE.—Ou Saturday, the 2711 i of Septem bar, 1856. Will be sold at public sale, at the public house of Martin Eendig, the following described valuable property, In East Hemptleld township. on the public road leading from Martin Kendlg's to Getz's tavern, and abouit half a mile west of Itohrerstown, adjoining the Railroad— viz Five Acres of first quality of land all cleared, and under good fence and in a high state of cultivation. The im provementa are a two Mary Brick Dwelling House 24 by 2 feet deep, amnia two story Brick Kitchen 'l",■ attached, the whole covered with slate. The iT; House contains two large rooms and a large entry —on the second floor there are three room', and two rooms are also finished en the garret. There is a balcony, with columns, attached, to the front of the House, and also a balcony to the Kitchen. There Is on the premises an ex cellent Barn, 26 feet square, a large Hog Pen, and other out-buildings, with a well of never failing water at the kitchen door. There Is a young and thriving Orchard of fifty-two Apple Trees. with Peached, Cherries and Apricots. The property is a very claimable one in every respect. being pleasantly situated in a pleasant neighborhood, and within 3;4 miles of Lancaster, one of the best markets for garden leietabMs and poultry In the State. It would also be a most excellent situation for a Ware House, in come. quenre Onto contiguity to the Colorable and Philadelphia Railroad. Possession will los given on the first of April next—or sooner. if desired by the purchasers. Sale to , ocumeuce at 2 o'clock P. }L, when terms will be made known by JACOB KELLER. cep 2 is 33 J. BOWMAN, Proth'y. sep 9 4t 34 JOHN P. FRITERT.Y. tl!4 PROPERTY FOR SALE.—On Thursday the 25th of September. 1056. Will be sold, on the premises, the following described real estate, the property of Jacob Keller, sen.. deed, situate in West Donegal township, in the village of Newville--lieing a two story Frame DWELLING HOUSE, 22 by 24 feet, with a Kitch '6 713 en attached, and three lots of Ground, 150 ft. deep each—two of them escit e so feet front, and the oth er ti 2 feet front. There is also a choice variety of Fruit, such so Apples, Pears, Peaches, Cherries, Plume, Apricots. Sc., and a well of never fs.iling water with a pump in it near the door. • The property is in good order, well fenced, and is we' calculated for business. $lOO of a dowry, Wowing to the widow Andrews, wit remain in the property during her natural life. The bal save of the purchase rnonny to be paid on the let of Apri nest, when possession will be given. FANNY SELLER, sep 2 is 3s Adru'rx. A SSIGNED ESTATE OF JOHN 8. STA.. GER & WIFE.—The undersigned Auditor appointed to distribute the balance in the hands of Anthony E. Rob erts, assignee of John S. Steger and Wife, according to law, will meet for the purpose of his appointment, on Thursday. September 25th, 1856, at 2 o'clock, P. SI., at the Library Room in the Court House, in the City of Lancaster; when and whereat' persons Interested in said Estate may attend. DANIEL G. BAKER, sep 2 41 33 Auditor. The only duly Recognized and Legit. mats SliOW having any claim to greatness In AMERICA Will exhibit at Columbia, Saturday, Sept. 13th. Lancaster, Monday, " 15th. Pennlngtonville, Tuesday, " 10th. West Chester Wednesday 171 h. .stair- DAN RICE respectfully announces that it is his In. tention to afford the most delightful and Interesting Enter tainment ever betbre held under a canvass iu this country. THE TALENT OF HIS COMPANY, and the intelligence of his wonderful HORSES, MULES and ELEPHANTS! justifies him in.the belief that his en deavors will be crowned with success, and that the citizens of this CITY will award him the saint weed of praise that other communities have su univerrally bestowed. ADMISSION to all, only N 5 cents. Doors open at 2 and 7. Perhortnance to commence at sod o'clock, P. M. sep 22t 33 YLIBLIC SALE.—Yursutult to an order of the Or phan's Court of Lancaster county, the subscriber will sell at public sale on Friday, the 26111 day of September next, on the premises in the village of Conestoga Centre, the following Real Estate, late the property of Benjamin Sourbeer, dec'd, situate in :aid village, containing 1-2 Acre more or less, adjoining lauds °idol= Fralich, Hen ry Hess, and the public road. The improvements are a one and a half story LOO 110 USE, a Cooper Shops and oth er outbuildings. The above property is worthy of the at tention of purchasers. It is in a pleasant and healthy lo cality, convenient to Schools, Churches and Stores. It is an excellent stand for a Cooper. Terms :---Cash on the let day of April next when posses siou will be given. Sale to commence at 4 o'clock, I'. M., at said day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by FREDERICK SOURBEER, sop 1: it :13 Atlncr. UNITED STATES AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.—OItice, 100 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia. The Fourth Annual Exhibition of the UNITED STATES AuiticcurcicAL SOCIETY, will be held at Poweltou, ,Philadelphia,) uu Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, October 7th, Sth, 9th, 10th and 11th. Premiums trout Tweuty-live to Two Hundred Dollars, amounting in the aggregate to Fourteen Thousand Dollars, will be uttered for the various classes of Domestic Animals, Fruits,American Wines, Vegetables, Grains and Agricul tural iplements and Machinery. A Local Committee at Philadelphia, representing the va rious branches of Industry, has been appointed to co-oper ate with the officers of the Society, in perfecting arrange ments for the Exhibition. And Fifteen Thousand Dollars have b.. guaranteed to meet expenses. This material aid, coupled with the excellence of the selected location, and the large amount of Premiums offered, induces the expec tation that the Exhibition of 1856, will be superior to any of its predecessors. A Uraud Agricultural Banquet, iu which ladies us well as gentlemen, will participaw, will take place on Friday, uctober lath, when distinguished gentlemen will address the ateehublage. gFavorable arrangements with the various railroads, for the transportation uf Stock and other articles are iu pro gress, the terms Of which will be given on application at the office. The List of Entries, the Awards of Premiums, and the 'roceediugs. will be published in the Journal of the So •iety ter IS5a. The Premium List, with the Regulations and I're' gramme of the Exhibition, will be furnished on applica tion to Mr. John M'Clowan, Assistant Secretary of the Uni ted States Agricultural Society, 100 Chesnut street, (Rooms of the Philadelphia Agricultural Societyo or by addres sing the Secretary, at Boston. MARSHALL P. WILDER, f'ros't. WILLIAM S. KING, See'y. sep 2 4t 33 VALUABLE FARM AT PUBIIC SALE. —On Tuesday the 30th day of 'September, 1850. By virtue of un order of the °rid:oafs Court of the County of Lancaster, the undersigned administrators of Joseph Potts, dee'd., will expose at public sale at the public house of William Echternacht, in the Borough of Strasburg, That Valuable Farm upon which deceased resided at the tlmeof his death situated in Paradise and Strasburg Townships, on the road leading from Strasburg to Georgetown, 1% miles South East of the Borough of Strasburg, adjoining lands of Elias Harnish, John Renck, Henry Mower, Henry Brackbill and othets containing ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, more or less. Thu improvements are a large TWO STORY STONE DWELLING HOUSE, a large Swisser Baru, Wagon Sheds, Corn Cribs, a Black Smith ri Shop, and other necessary out buildings. There are also two orchards one in good bearing condition, and the other about 5 years old, The farm is in a high state of cultivation having been thoroughly limed and manured within the few last years. The fences are all in good condition—most of them new. A large stream of water runs through the farm, furnishing running water for the house and barn, and there lea well near the house. About 15 acres of the tract are covered with excellent Chesnut Sprouts nearly tit to cut, and about 5 acres with Sprouts 4 years old. The balance of the tract is convent. ently divided between meadow and arable land. Sale to commence at 3 o'clock, Y. M. Per.na wishing to view the premises will please call on the witlowitt deceased who resides thereon, or on either of the undersigned administrators, HENRI MILLER, Lampeter; DAVID POTTS, aug '26 is 32 Strasburg Tw'p [Examiner and Strasburg Bee copy.] VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. —Five choice tracts of Land in Cumberland county.— By order of the Orphans' Court of said county, 1 will ex pose to public sale, on the premises, on Thursday the 18th day of September next, at 12 o'clock, noon, the Real Estate of James Patterson, late of Newton township, dec'd, viz: No. 1. A tract of land situate in Dickinson township, on the Pine road, containing 3 Acres and 122 Per— ches, bounded on thejnorthiby the Pine road, Son the south and west by the Mill property, late of Mathew Kyle, deceased. No. 2. The old Mansion farm, situated in Dickinson and Newton townships, containing 184 Acres and 85 Perches, bounded by Walnut Bottom road, lands of 51.11iyle, Eleanor Ewing, Elias B. Oyster, John Mellinger and others, having thereon erected a two story STONE HOUSE, Stone Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, = CaB Sc. It has also an excellent Apple Orchard, and the timber being at both ends of the farm, it is well calcu lated for being divided into two farms. • No. 3. A tract of excellent Timber land, iu Dickinson twp., containing 153 Acres and 141 Perches, bounded by lands of David Colwell, George and Jacob Seavers, Freder ick Fry, S. Long, Abraham Kurtz and others. This tract will be divided, and offered In parcels. It Is well covered with timber, and if cleared would be easily cultivated. JAMES B. LANE, G. TAYLOR LANE, Administrators I will also offer, by order of the Orphans' Court, ou the same day, ou the premises,at 12 o'clock, noon, at public sale, all the real estate of dathew Kyle, dec'd, viz: No. 1. A tract of land situate in Newton and Dickinson townships, on the Walnut Bottom road, bounded by lands of Mrs. E. Ewing, S. Coldwell, George Beavers and others, containing 34 Acres and 155 perches,strict measure, with a two story STONE HOUSE„ Log Barn, &c., thereon erected. It has a Spring of excellent water near the door of the dwelling house, and au Orchard of good fruit on the prem ises. No. 2. A tract of land known as the "Mill property,” bounded by the Walnut Bottom road, Elias B. Oyster, Sol omon Crepe, lands of James Patterson's estate, and Jacob &avers, containing 47 Acres and 121 Perches and allowance. It will, however, be sold by strict measure. It has erected on it a Stone and Immo GRIST MILL, Log Dwelling House, Log Stable, Sic. The above properties are chiefly Limestone land, and among the most desirable along the Walnut Bottom road. At the same time and place, I will oiler for sale, 5 or 6 toss of Kay, Oats by the bushel, &c. Terms made known on the day of sale by JAMES KYLE, sep 2 is 38 Adm'r. PUBLIC SALE OP VALUABLE PROP ERTY. On Thursday, September 18th, 1856, at the Public House of L. K. SELTZER, In the Borough of Mount Joy, the subscriber will offer at Public Sale two valua ble Plalitations, situate in Rapho twp., Lancaster County, l'a. No. 1 contains 120 Acres of first rate Limestone Land, In a high state of cultivation, divided into convenient sized fields well fenced. This farm is located half a mile east ol Mount Joy borough, adjoining Cedar Hill Seminary and properties of Eml. Cassell, James A. Patterson and others. The improvements are a large two-story STONE DWELLINU HOUSE, with a Tws-story Stone :Ei": 0 Kitchen attached, a large Stone Swisser Barn, Corn house, Wagon-Shed, Wash house Ice house &c. No. 2, contains about 118 acres, and adjoins No. I and property of Jacob Engle, Christian Newcomer, Abraham Doper 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 sized two-story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, Frame Barn and other buildings. These farms are not inferior In fertility to any In Lancaster co. Also, a two-story Frame House and Lot of flround situate on the corner of Mount Joy and Jacob streets in the bor ough of Mount Joy. r • Also, part of Lot No. 43, in the borough of Mount Joy, fronting on Donegal street, on which is erected a one and g . half story Frame 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 =rest of Chesnut Timber Land, situated In Dau phin County, Pa., within one mile of the Central Railroad and Pennsylvania Canal. Persons desiring to view any of said properties, are invi ted to call on the under s igned residing on No. 1. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, p. m., when terms will be made known by the undersigned, aug 19 to 31 OAMUEL MUTH PATTERBON. DAN TICE'S GREAT SHOW! • TRAY NOTICEs—Came to the premises of the 0 subscribes', residing near Smyrna, Sadsbnry township, Lancaster county, Pa., on the 7th of August, 1836, a white 2TEE-11, spotted and streaked with,red, with a silt in cue of his ears. A description or him has been en - • in the township book; the owner is requested to coax forward, prove property and pay charges within sixty • • s, or be will be disposed of according to law. SAAIUEL 31 HE, aug 2d tf 32 Sadobury to nehip. [, , STATE OF HENRY GARBER, ( lunatic.) 14—In the Court of Common Pleas for the Coup y of Lan. caster.—Joseph Wenger and Levi Bard; Committee of Ile., ry Garber, of Leacock township, did on the 19th day of Aug, 1856, file in the Office Aug , or the Prothountal) ut tL. said Court, their Account of the sold Estate: I Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the said Estate, that the said Court hare appuiuted!the 27th day of October, 1816, for the confirmation therrof. unle, exceptions be tiled. Attest, Prothy's office, Lan. au,: In • • - CICSNUT TRACT . —VALUABI... LOTS. AT A CILEAP ,'RICE. The tertus are made EASY, to sun"ritt: 01:14;11A:11It5, and payurente either tuyuthly, quarterly or yearly. The undersigned haring bought out the entire interest of A. N. Brenueniau. iu a number of [h., lots remaining un sold iu the above tract, offer them hr sale, and Make the terms to suit all who wish to buy. They are the CUKAPEST IN DIU: MARKET, being 22 teat fr o ut7. l •ol from 90 to 150 feet iu depth, to back streets, and valued at the low price of‘from $ll5 to $l*.M.! Buyers select their luta at once and receive a deed clear of all In cumbrances. The title is indisputable. They are located in the uurabeastern part of the city, and front on Marion, Chesnut, Fulton, Walnut, Ann, Mar shall, and other streets. The streets are OPENED and a number of tine dwellings are about being built upon We lots already sold. A visit "ill prove this to be the most improving part of the city, offering superior indicements for building, and on account nf the CHEAPNESS of the Lots and their rapid RISE iu value au excellent lopportu n'ty for an investment. The land lies LEVEL and is admirably adapted to build ing, having every convenience at hand. Lumbt, yards and brick yards are iu the vicinity. Within the past year these lots have RISEN, cod PER CENT IN VALUE, which of itself is an evidence of their cheapness. But a limited number, are now for sale, and they will soon be withdrawn from the market. Information, An., can be obtained of John S. liable, Esq., ur for information and the purchase of Lots apply at the office of JESSE LANDIS, Attorney at Law. A person is always at hand to show the Lots. JESSE LANDIS, aug 11 . 6t132 CHARLES K. LANDIS. "no ÜBLIC SALE.—Uu Wednesday, October 15, 1856. E By order of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, will be sold at public sale, on the premises, in the village of Maytown, the following described Real Estate of William Morton, deed, 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, 1 6 1 Oven, Sc., Sc., and a number of Fruit Trees. Said property fronts ou the street leading from Alaytown to Marietta, and !Lin an excellent location either for a private residence or public business. A good title will be madeand possession given on the let of April next. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. 31.,;"when attendance will be given by S. P. ALIIRIGHT, aug 26 is 32 Adm i. N PRESS, GRAINS OF GOLD, OR, A collection of Social, Moral, and Intellectual Maxims.— By Samuel M. Smucker, A. M. Author of the "Court anti Reign of Catharine H. of Russia;" "History of Emperor Nicholas I," &c., &c. This undoubtedly will be the most interesting work of the kind ever published la America— n will contain Twenty Caskets, richly laden with the li nnet gold, wrought Into over seven hundred separate Crl• gins' Maxims, and Independent Reflections, with Wise Saws and Profound Aphorisms, which refer to everybody and everything worth referring to, and especially adapted to the present tlme.4 This work will be printed and bound In the best style, and its contents will make it attractive and pleasing to ail classes of readers. Price 50 cents a copy, for which it will be sent, past paid, to any address. To all persons sending us one dollar, we will send one copy of the book (when out) and twopies of the Rain bow one year; or one copy of the Rainbo co w two years. Address CiEO. A. CROPUT, Publisher, Philadelphia. Country papers choosing to copy the above, will receive the book, post paid, and one copy of the Rainbow to any address. aug 26 tf EISTATE. OF HENRY H. SMITH, (a Inuit-- LA" tic.)—ln the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Lancaster. Whereas, Christian Engle, Committee of Henry 11. Smith, of Coney township, did on the 19th day of Au gust, 1850, file in the office of the Prothonotary of the said Court, his Account of the said Estate • Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in th e said Estate, that the said Court 'have appointed the 27th day of October, 1856, for the %confirmation thereof, unle ssexceptions be fied. Attest, J. BOWMAN, Proth'y. Proth'ys Office, Lan. aug 26 au 26 it 32 - DUBLIC SALE.—On Thursday, the 2.1 of October, I . 1856, the subscriber will sell at public sale, at the public house of Christian Harsh, (Black Horse lnn,) about 2 miles east of Strasburg, a Tract of Land in Bart township, 2 miles north west of Georgetown, on the White Oak and Mille Hill road, near the Paradise township line,—also near the Eden township line,—adjoining lands of cib sr ie s Sentman, Joseph Gondar, E. Daniel Alt, and oth. ere, consisting of 44Acres, inore;or leas, witha ' -.- Stone & Log DWELLING, and Prams Stable there- 5 iM E on. A young ORCHARD or thrifty Apple trees, but a few years in bearing, and a springer running water near the dwelling. The upland is sandy soil, the lowland sand and clay mixed, just right for easy cultivation and sure crops. There are about 4 Acres of Large Oak and other Timber on this Tract, and upwards of TWO ACRES of Chesnut Sprouts, about 13 years old. There are also secomi small plantations of Thrifty Young LOCUST Trees on this tract.—This tract is noted tbr being a tine pasture range, and being situated In a highly cultivated and pro ductive agricultural valley, and with such a quantity and variety of timber on it, is worthy of the attention of pur chasers. TERMS OF SALE.—Ouejhaif cash on the let of April, 557, the other half in one, two, or three years, being with awful interest, secured in the premises. At the same time and place gill be offered the Wood leave of• a number of half ACRE LOTS of CHESNUT SPROUTS of a good site, situated near the above described premises, and quite near to the residence of Mr. John Ha guns and Mr. Charles Sentman, who will show said lots, and also the other property, to persons calling upon them for that purpose. Sale to commence ut 1 o'clock, M., of said day, when further terms of made know by aug 263t° 32 CHRIST lAN 11. L EY RE. AFARM FOR SALE.—WiII be sold aq public sale. on Saturday, the 20t of September, 1556 ; a farm situated in Hampden township, Cumberland county, four miles from the. river and one and a half miles north of Holtze's mill; containing 135 Acres of a first rate qual ity of limestone and slate land. The improvements are a good LOl.l HOUSE and good double Log Earn, with wagon shed and core cribs attached thereto, and all other necessary outbuildings; a never fall- Mg spring of running water close by the dear, and agoodlOrchard of choice fruit, such Av apples, pears, peach es, plums and cherries. About one hundred acres of this Farm is cleared, under good fences and In a high state of cultivation, and the balance is covered with all kinds of thriving young timber. There is also a large Quarry of limestone on this farm where a quantity of the stale have been burnt into lime and proved to be excellent. This Farm will positively, be sold, and persons wishing to buy a farm would do well by looking at it before pur chasing ebmwhero. Any person wishing to have any infor mation of the arm can do so by calling on Samuel Bow man, who resides on it, or on the subscriber about two miles south of the property. i • Sale to commence at I o'clock, Al., on said day, when terms of sale will be made known by JACOB 1)11,L, Executor of John DM, 'd Rug 26 to 32 rflo FARRIERS.—The subsrlbers nivipectfull o y call X the attention of all those in want of Fertilizers, 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; s esteemed fully equal to Peruvian Guano, evi denced by the analysis and practical test of Fame , and is offered at a lower price than the peruviau. COLUMBIAN GUANO.—This article is also a god ler; tilizer, packed in barrels and sold at a very low pride Having been appointed by Messrs. Allen .4 Needle's their agents for the sale of their well-known IMPROVED SU PER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME, we are now ready to 'film , dere for the same. From the testimony of those who have used this Fertilizer for some years past, we feel frilly au thorized in saying that it is the "Best Application" for Wheat, Corn, Oats, Grass and other crops—whickrequire a vigorous and permanent stimulant--that has ever been offered to the public. Also, constantly on hand, PLASTER-4n the lump and ground. SALT—Ground Alum and Ashton Fine. COAL.—We have always on hand a large stook of a su perior quality for Lime Burning and Family use, which we offer at the lowest market prices. iyar Apply at the Warehouse at Uraeff's Landing, ion the Conestoga Navigation, or at the Conestoga Transportation Office In Lancaster. CEO. CALDER .& CO. apr 22 dfl4 NOW IS THE TIRE FOR BARGAINS ! —The subscriber directs the attention of the citizens of the city of Lancaster and county, to the fact tlitit he is debit - mined to sell off Mit stock of SUMMER GOODS at greatly reduced prices. It consists of Lawns, Beregei, Chal lye, Grenadines, Silk Tissues, Silk Dresses, Lawn, &rages and Silk Robes of all kinds, and of the latest style Crape Shawls, Mantillas, Parasols, Ribbons, dm., &c. All these Goods will be sold at greatly reduced prices, so as to make room for the Fall and Winter Goods. He keeps constantly on hand, a laage assortment of every description of DRY GOODS, such as Calicoes, Gin hams, Delalnee, Jaconett, Plain, dotted and Mull Swiss, Bishops, dc., Patent Lawns, Black Silk and Mohair Lustre, DObalge, Hosiery, Gloves, Collars, Undersleeves, Lace and Inubrol dories of all kinds, Cloths, Caselmeres,Cassinett, ICebtuck ey Jeans, Linen and Cotton Pant Stuffs, Veatings, &r. Also a great many articles of Housekeeping Goods, Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloths, Oil Shades, Window Paper, Marcailes, Bed and Bureau Covers of all kinds, Wool 'and Cotton Flan nel, Linen and Woolen Table Covers, Towelings, all kinds of Diapers, Piano Covers, Tickings, Pledged and. Brown Muslins of all kinds and prices, Umbrellas, Leghorn, Pa nama and Palm Leaf Hats, Hate, and a great mane other things too numerous to mention, which he will sell lower than the lowest for cash. The subscriber is very thankful for past favors, and hopes a continuance. Raman:die/ the place, No. (32 North Queent st., cast s.de, opposite Weidier's Hotel. Cease one, come all, before purchasing elsewhere, and you will find everything to satisfaction. N. B.—No trouble to show Goods. July 8 tf 25 L. Itt.A/M. VALUABLE REAL ESTA.TEIPIN AD- V AMS COUNTY, PA., FOR SALE..—The subscribers offer for sale TWO VALUABLE FARMS; the first Al Cone. wags Farm, about 3 miles from Hanover In a lhtiestone region, containing 170 acres of highly improved land; about 60 acres of which are covered with fine HEAVY TIMBER, which, from Its proximity to the Railroad Is becoming daily more valuable. There are all the necessary buildings on this farm, and Indeed, the Barn Is one of the largest and beet in the county, and near to the house there is in de- gent never failing spring of water. The other Farm adjoins the town of Littlestown ; this Farm is highly Improved and has on it FIRST CLASS BUILDINGS, in first rate order; the quan tity 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, a Store-Room , near the public square in Littles. town. Also several valuable lots for building in that town. As there is little doubt of a Railroad being extended from Hanover to Llttlestown In the course of the coming year, these properties deserve the attention of persons desirous of profitable investments. .R-Terms will be made easy, to suit purchasers.) Ai- Any information desired can be obtained either by letter or personal application to Wm. MeStierry, tattles town, Adams county, Pa., who will at any time be' ready to show the properties to persona wishing to look at them. JAMES McSiiERRY, Frederick, Md. WI?. McSIIERBY, Littlestown, Pa. aug 5 - • -LO - IXTENTZ'S CHEAP STORE, IS sclnowl- VV edged by every one to he the right place to buy all our Dry Goods. • Ladles should remember this, and secure some pf the many bargains at WENTZ'S CHEAP STORE. The true secret of the almost constant rush Et Wantz's Store, is the particular care taken to supply eve body with Dry Goods of every Description, at the lowest possible prices. Then, Reny one should ask you, "for the right p to purchase Dry Goods"—a true and honest answer m tho WENTZ'S CHEAP STORE Remember, Wentz's are selling off Mantillas, Silliri, black and colored, Lawns, Robes, Ranges, Grenadines, at cost price and lees, at WENTZ'S CHEAP STORE. JUST OPENED—One lot Muslin, bleached and un§leach ed Ticking' Checks, Furniture and Apron, beautiful Shirting Cal icoes. Another lot of those superior{ Whale boned Shirts, French colored 'Shirts, white and adored, good Table diapers, only I 2 cents per yard, colored Linen en Table Corer", French Emb os sed Covers. ang 12 tf 30 wErars caul. The Accounts of the estates of the respective decedents hereunto annexed, are tiled in the Register's office of Lan caster county, for continuation and allowance at an Or phans' Court of maid county, commencing ou Monday, the 15th day of September nest, at lu o'Cleck, A. M., iu the Court Ron., in the city of Lancaater, as follows, to wit Andrew Duolap, Lancaster township. By Mary Dunlap, James.C. Dunlap and Isaac S. Dunlap, Administrators. John Bainbridge, Conoy township. By Hannah Avill and Franklin ArNeill, Administrators. auutuel Martin, Caernarvon township. By Isaac Martin and l'e:er Martin. Executors. Catharine Greenawalt, Greenawalt., Administrator, Enos Watson, Drumore township. Guar "%oahip Account. By Joseph Kyle, Guardian of Isaac E, Alice ki.„ Charles and Loos M. Watson, minor children of deceased. John J Wayne, City of Lancaster. By George Decker. Adtuinistrator. Michol Wlssier, Penn township. Second Account. By Isaac Bomberger and John Shearer, Executors. Sarah ahm, Penn township. By David Sahm, Adair. Eliza ictuig, By Jacob Blocher, Guardian. Isaac Bleher, Earl township. By Jacob filcher, Adnfr. Jacob Eshleman, Paradise township. Supplementary Ac count. B Jacob Frantz, one of the Executors. Bernard M ' Qrann, City of Lancaster. By JohnArttrauu and Richard M'Grann, Administrators. Mary Shealier ' Leacock twp. By David Graff, Executor. Ann Yocum, Cfornarvon township. By Roberts looms, Ex ecutor. Daniel Martin, Earl township. By Daniel Martin and Michael Martin, Executors. Daniel Swinehart, Drumore township. By John S. Swine hart and Daniel Lefever, Executors. Levi Brown, Fulton township. Guardianship Account.— By Samuel Wood, Guardian appointed by the Will of de ceased, of Granville.B. Wood and Harriet :M. Wood. James Ewing, West Lampeter township. By Finley Ew. ing, Executor. Adam Danner, West Earl township. Second Supplementary and Final Guardianship Account, by Henry Grabill, late Guardian of Grabill W. Danner, deceased, only child of Adam Danner, deceased. Henry Bowman, East Donegal township. By Nicholas M. Peck, Executor. James Nugent, City of Lancaster, Trustee Account. By Michael M'Grann and Thomas Rooney, Trustees. James Nugent, City of Lancaster. Guardianship Account. By Michael Iranian, Guardian of Peter, Mary Ann and Sarah Nugent, minor children of deceased. John Sfiirk, West Cocalico township.. Guardianship Ac count By Christian Bentz, Guardian of David Shirt, a minor arm of deceased. Catherine Greiner, Borough of 31ountjoy. BySem Bru bather, Executor. Jacob Eshleman, Paradise township. Supplementary. Ac count. By Jacob Eshleman, one of the Executors. John Braining, Rah/bridge, Conoy township. By Dr. A. N. Breneman, Executor. Catherine Kitch, city of Lancaster. By Davis Kitch, Ex ecutor. Catherine Ritter, Warkick township. By Peter It. Gibbet, Administrator. Eliza Kurtz, Salisbury township. By Isaac Rhoads, Ad ministrator. William Rheem, West Lampeter township. By John Esh leman, Executor. Adams sftmpbelt Borough of Elizabethtown. By Samuel Hoffer, surviving Executor. George 000 per, West Comilla° township. By Joseph Gen semer Administrator. J. 110WMAN. Ortoth . y. xug2 4t David Good, West Earl township Guardianship Account. By John Miller, Guardian of Eliza Good, (now of ago) daughter of deceased. " DarielPtArtntua, Warwick township. By Christian Ri ser, Executor. Jacob 31yLln, jun. ' West Lampeter township. Guardian ship Account. By Jacoblin, Sen., late Guardian of Jacob 31yIln, (also now deceased) who was a minor oor of deceased. G. eorge S. Savory, ?antic township. Guardianship Account By Rev. Samuel Bowman, Guardian of William T. ant James Savery, minor chilren of deceased. Joseph Greer,Bart township. Andrew litrkley, Executors. Christian Snyder, Bainbridge, Couoy township. By Jacob S. Snyder and Ann Martha Snyder, Executors. John S. Kimble,Little Britain township. °nal - dint:whip Account. By Jonathan Hamilton, Guardian of Francis A. and John S. Kimble, minor children of deceased. John A- Keller, City of Lancaster. By Peter G. Ebertnan, Administrator. • William Wallace, East' Earl township. By Davies Wallace and George Wallace, Ananintatratora num tnataananto an nex°. Curtis Alexander, City of Lancaster. First a Final Account. By Elizabeth T. Alexander, Admlnistratrix. George,l. Baughman, Bart twp. First and Final Account. By. John Heidelbattgb, surviving Administrator. Thomas Morgan, Sadsbury township. Guardianship Ac• count. By Joseph M'Clure, Guardian of Sarah Morgan, (now Sarah Love) Keziab Ann Morgan and Joseph B. Morgan, three of the children of deceased. David Roth, Brecknock township. By team• Roth aml Esaias.Billingfelt, Executors. Jacob Spatz, Borough of Adamstown. By Joshua Spatz —and John Spatz, Administrators. William Itahrer, Borough of Adamstown. By Samuel Itah rer and Henry Echternach, Executors. Catharine Bard, Upper Leacock township. liy John Bard. Administrator. John Bard, er., Upper Leacock township. By John Bard, Daniel Bard, Isaac Bard and Michael Bard, Executors. William D. Stauffer, Salisbury township. By John Stauf fer, Administrator de bonis non. Mary Carpenter, Leacock!township. By W. Carpenter, Ad. ministrator. Daniel Potts, East Lampetor township. Second Account. By Ann Potts, surviving Adminlstratrix, and Henry Mil. ler and David Potts, Administrators of Joseph Potts, deceased, who was on&of the Administrators. By Veronica Haines, enry Kauffman, Manor township Ailministratris. cob Strickler, West Ilempflold township. Guardianship Account. By Jacob M. Strickler, Guardian of Mathew M. Strickler, minor son of deceased. Zachariab. Fuhs, Conoy township. tulnistrator. Usury 11. Keller, New Ephrata, Ephrata township. Sup plementary and Final Account. By Elias Stoln . and Samuel Nissly, Administrators. - - - . Benjamin Witmer, Manor township. Guardianship Ac count. By Jacob S. Witmer, Guardian of Henry Wit mar, Fanny Witmer and Anna Witmer, minor children of deceased. B. M. STAUFFER, Register's Office, Lau. aug 19 it 31 [Register REAL ESTATE, FOR SALE.—On Monday the 6th of October, 1855. By virtue of an order of the urphans' Court of Lancaster county, will ha sold at public sale, on the premiees, a valuable HARM, the property of Daniel Stauffer, deed, situate in East Lampeter township, ou the Conestoga creek, miles from Witmer's Bridge, - miles from Binkley's Bridge, and 3 miles from the city of Lancaster, containing 83 Acres, neat measure, or first quality limestone land—about 20 acres thereof being Woodland, heavily timbered, and 10 acres In meadow, thro' which and also through the barn yard a stream of water Bows, sufficiently strong to drive a Mill, and which is of immense value for irrigating the land. The land is under good fence and in a high state of cultivation. The Improvements are a atone DWELL/NO HOUSE and Kitchen, Wash House, a well of water with a ;7; pump near the door—a large SWISSEII BARN, - wagon Shed,p2orn Cribs, Hay ilouse,and other outbuildings, also an ORCHARD of choice fruit, and every other COl3 Ve fleece necessary to a Farm. At the came time and place will he Kidd an APPLE MILL, in good order. Possession and an indisputable title will be given on the et of April, 1857. TIMBER LAND FOR SALE—On Tuesday, the 7th or October, 185.6, will be sold at the public house of John Tweed, In New Providence, a tract of CHESNUT TIMBER LAND containing 10% acres, situate in Povidence town ship, three miles south west of the village of New Provi dence, and bounded by lands of John Eckman, Rev. Bowman, and others. This property will be sold in lots to suit purchasers, and possession given immediately. Persons wishing to view the Farm will apply to Ephraim Stauffer, . residing on the same; and those desirous of seeing the Timber Land will apply to Mr. John Eckman, near the same; or the undersigned Administrators. Sale to commence each day at 10 o'clock, A. SI., when terms will be made known. by HENRY STAUFFER, BENJAMIN R. STAUFFER, sag 26 to 22 Adm'r. PETITIONS FOR. LICENSES.—At August Sessions, 1856. Charles W. Murray, for Store License to sell liquors, in Elizabethtown ; Lancaster co. Catharine Foltz for Tavern License in the Borough of Elizabethtown,Lancaster co. Augustus Pean, for Store License, Columbia, Lancaster county. Jacob O. Miller, for Tavern License, Strasburg township, Samuel Williams for Liquor Storo License, S. E. Ward, Lancaster city. Ringwalt & Davis, for Store License to sell liquors, is East Hempfield township, Lancaster county. Jacob Wolfer, for Tavern License, in North east Ward, Lancaster city. Christian Shertz, for Liquor Store License, S. E. tWard, Lancaster city. C. H. Kryder, for a Store License ' Warwick township. Lancaster co. JOHN. J. PORTER, July 29 tf 28 Clerk Quarter Sessions. WooD.—llickory, Oak mud Pine Wood for sale by the Cord, by CEO. CALDER & CO. Oraetra Landing, ou the Conestoga, and office East Orange st., 2nd door above N. Queen et., Lancaster. aug 19 tf 31. CYPRESS SHINGLES.- 20 ,000 First Quality No.l Cypress Shingles Just received and for sale.— Apply to OEO. CALDER & CO Graers Landing or Conestoga Navigation Office, East Or. ange st., Lancaster. aug 19 tf RESOLUTION - , PROPOSING AMEND. MENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE COMMON. WEALTH. Resolved by the Satiate and House of Renesentativos 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 provisions of the tenth article thereof. num Axemats:lT.—There shall be an additional article to said Constitution to be designated as article eleVoll, as Soc. 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 be applied to the purpose for which it was obtained, or to repay the debts so contracted, and to no other purpose whatever. Sac. 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. Sze. 3. Except the debts above specified, in section one and two of this article, no debt whatever nball be created by, or on behalf of tiro state. SEC. 4. To provide for the payment of the present debt, and any additional debt contracted an aforesaid, 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 dollais ; which sinking fund shall consist of the net annual income of the public works, from time to time owned by the state, or the proceeds of the sale of the same, or any part thereof, and of the income of proceedsofsale of ntoeks owned by the state, together with other fonds or resources, that may be designated by law.— The said sinking fund may be increased, from trine 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 perms 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 Ls reduced be-. low the sum of five millions of dollars. SEC. 5. The credit of the Commonwealth shall dot In any manner, or event, be pledged, or loaned to, any Individual, company, corporation, or association; nor shall the Com monwealth hereafter become a Joint owner, or stockholder, In any company, association, or corporation. Sze. 6. The Commonwealth shall not annum 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 suite to repel Invasion, suppress domestic Insurrection, defend Itself in time of war, or to assist the state in the discharge of any portion of Its present indebtedness. Sze. 7. The legislature shall not authorize any county, city, borough, township, or incorporated district, by virtue of* vote of its citizens, or otherwise, to become a stock holder in any company, association, or corporation; or to obtain money for, or loan Its credit to, any corporation, as sociation, Institution, or party. Stoma Altztemrar.—There shall be an additional arti cle to said Constitution, to be designated as article XII, as follows: RETICLE X. 11.-0 11 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 be estab lished, containing leaf than four hundreddguare miles. THLaD AMICNDICINT.—From section two of the drat article of the Constitution, strike out the words, " of the city of Philadelphia, and of each county respectively;" from sec tion five, came article, strike ont the words, " of Philadel phia and of the several countlee from sectionseven, same article, strike out the words, "neither the city of Philadel phia nor any," and insert in lieu thereof the words, "and We and strikeout Section four, same Article, and in lieu REGISTER'S NOTICE townbltip. By .J ph By Dr. John Martin and By David l`mble, Ad ARTICLE XI.-OF PUBLIC DEBTS (T im thereof insert the toll - : • • • 7 • '-' , . •' r • - , Boa 4. 'ln the year one LI • alight hundred end.tiz= tr-four, and in every SOT th' year Abentattar, remerenta= Tea to the number of 0 hundred, shall be apportioned and distributed equally, the siatei.by diltrieW In proportion to the num o taxable inhabitants in the several puts thereof; t that any county contandpg at least three thousand dye hundred tuella, may tiesdiow• ed a separate representation; but no more than WIN toUn -1 ties shall be Joined , and county shall be divided, in the' u formation of a district. Loy city containing • sufficient number of taxables to en tie It to at least two representa tives, shall have a sews representation asidgetedit, and shall be divided into eon nient districts of contiguous ter ritory, of equal taxable pulation as pear as may be, each of which districts Mall sleet one representative... At the end of section seven, same article, insert these words, " the eityof Philadelp hia shall be divided Into sin gle senatorial districts, of contiguous territorys as nearly• equal in taxable population sa powdbli; but no ward shall be divided In the formatiqn thereof." The legislature at its first session, after the adoption of this amendment, shall divide the city of Pisiladdphla into senatorial and representative districts, in the manner above provided; such districts td remain unchanged until the ap portionment in the year ole thousand eight hundred and sixty-four. . FOURTH AMENDMENT -TO BE SECTION XXVI. ARTIOLE I. The legislature shall . 14ve the power to alter, revoke or annul, any charter of in ration hereafter conferred by, or under, any special, or tenors] Law, whenever In their opinion It may be injuriotis to the citizens of the 0013=l011. wealth; In such manner, however, that no injustice shall be done to the corporatort Lensre, April 21, 1868. Rewired, That tide resolution pas. On the first amend= mot, yeas 24, nays 5. Oa the second amendment, ywe 19, nays 6. On the third amendment, peas 48, nays 1. On the fourth amendment, yeas 22, nays 4. Extract from the Journal. THOMAS A. 21A0IIIRE, Clerk. DI ROUSE or RZPE33II.NTATIVIS; April 21, 1858. Resolved, That this resolution pass. On the first amend. meet, yeas 72, nays 24. On 'the second amendment, yeas 52, nays 25. On ttitird .amendment, yeas 64, nays 25 ; fort on the dment, yeas 69, nays 16. Extract from the J roil. • WILLIAM JACK, Clerk. SICILMIVEI Orrice, A. G. CURTIN. Filed April 24, 1858.1 Secretary of Commotiwealth • , Slcastioy's OTSICE Harrisburg, June 24 18/56.f Pennsylvania, ss : I do certify that the abbr., and foregoing is a true and correct copy of the original "Resolution relative to an amendment of the Constitution" as the same remains on file In this office testimony whereof I have hereunto setmy s hand and causeeed to be affixed the seal of the See:rotary's Office, the day and year above writ , teen. - - - A. G. CURTIN, Be•entury of the Commonwealth IN SENATT. 7 April 21, 1E166. Resolutions proposing amendments to the Constitution of the Commonwealth, being under consideration, 00 the question, Will 'the Senate agree to the first amendment The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the previa. ions 01 the Constitution, and were as follows, via: likes—Messrs. Browne, lluckalew , Cromwell, Evans, Fer guson, Flenniken, Liege, lugram, Jamison, Knox, LallhaOh, Lewis, M'Clintock, Price, Sellers, Shuman, Souther, Straub, Taggart, Walton, Welsh, , Wherry, Wilkins and Platt, Crabb, Gregg, Jordan, Mellinger and Pratt-6. So the question was determined lit the affirmative. Ott the question, Will the Senate agree t, the twond amendment? The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the provisions of the Constitution and were,at follows, vizi YEAS-310.6re. Browne ' • Buckalew eresellif ell, Evans, Hoge, Ingram, Jamison , ' Knox, Lauliach, Lewis, fir CIR., tuck., Sellers, Shuman, Souther, Straub, Walton, Welsh. Wherry nod ! Crabb, Ferguson, Gregg, Pratt, Price and Platt, Speaker—d. So the question wan determined In the affirmative. OIL the question, Will the Senate agree to the third amendment t The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the Count Itu• nun, and were as tollows, likte—Messrs. Browne, Buckalow, Crabb, Creswell, Evans, Ferguson, Flenniken Hoge, ingrain, Jamison, Jor. dam, Knox, Laubach, Lewhi, Flenniken, Mellinger, Pratt, Price, Sellers, Shuman, Souther, Straub, Taggart, Melton, Welsh, Wherry, Wilkins andiPlatt, Spedker—_S. Nose—Mr. Gregg-1. So the question was determined In the aliittliiitiVe. (Ili the question, Will the Senate agree to the Werth arunuiltueut The yeas and nays wereltakeu agreeably to the Coul. nation, and were as follows, ft:as—Messrs. Browne, 'Buckalew, Cresewell, Evans, Flenniken, loge Ingrani,iffirmlsou, Jordan, Knox., Lau bach,.Lewis, Ardintoek, Price, Sellers, shuutan, Souther, Straub, Walton, Welsh, Wherry, Wilkins and Platt, A'proi.• N Ale—Messrs. Crabb, Gregg, Mellinger, and Pratt—l. do the question was determined lu the affirmative. Journal of tho ifOuse of Representatives, April 21, Mu. 'file yeas and nays were taken agreeably to ;ko provie.• lons of the Constitution, and on the Brat proposed amend merit, were aa follows, ;12: Ynas—Mesare. Andersou, Backus, Baldwin, Ball, Beck, (Lycuming,) Beck, t York,' Bernhard; Boyd,..Buyer, Brown, Brush, Buchanan, celdwelLiCaumbell, Carty, Craig, Craw ford, Lowden, &huger, Fairsold; Emote, Bets, llamas, Ho • mel, Harper, kleius, Hibbs, UHL Hillegas, Clippie, lieicoinb, llunsecker, hubrie, ingrate , luuln, lrwlu, Julius, Jultu sash, Laporte, Lebo, L,ougaker, Lovett, M'Ualmout, 31'Car thy, M'Comub, Muegle,Menear, Miller, Moutgutuery, Mout - head, Nuunemacher, Orr, Pierson, Phelps, Purcell, Rani any, Reed, Reinhold, Riddle; Roberts, Shenk, Smith (All., : smith (Cambria,) Smith, (Wyoming,) Struuse, Xhompeen, Vail, Whallon, Wright, (Dauphin,) Wright, Luzerne,) Zimmerman dud Wright, Speaker-7,. NAYS—Mows. Augustimt, Burry, Clover, Cubourn, Dock, 'ry, Fulton, thiyiura, llibbotiy, Hamilton, Hancock, House r .per, lluuaker, Leisenrini Magee, Manley, Morris, Mum a, Pattersou ' Salisbury, r.mith, (Philadolphlad Waiter Wiutrude and Vearsley—'4l. So the questieu was determined iu the adirtuative. On the question, Will the House agree to the second amendment s The yeas and nays wee taken, anti were as fellows, viz: Tats—Alesers. Anderson, itlackun, Baldwin, Bell, Beck, Lycoining,) Beck, (York,' Ithruhard, Boyd, Brown, Brush, acharian, Caldwell, CompbelL Cony, Craig, Fausold, Foe. er, Uotz, Haines, Hemel, Harper, Heins, Hibbs, Hill, Hill. gas, Hippie, Holcomb, Liummecker, Itubrie, Ingham, 140, min, Johns, Johnson, Laporte, Lebo, Longaker, VCalmont, M'Carthy, 31'Cdrub, 31augle, alerusar, Miller, kontgumery, Moorhead, N unnumacher, Urr, Pearson, Fur roll, ltaweey, 'teed, Benilip, Riddle,Roberta, Shenk, with, ( Allegheny, )Struuse Vail, Wright, Om .erned Zimmerman and Wr .4rd/co . —bd. Nisi's—Messrs. Augustine, Barr), Clover, Bdinger, Fry, •ulton, (Jaybird, fliblx,ny, Hamilton, Hancock, if canker, .iseuring, Magee, Manley, Morrie, Mumma, Pattereou, 'helps, Salisbury, Smith, (Cambria,) Thompson, Walter, %Introit°, Wright, thauphino and learsley-26. so the question was determined iu the affirmative. vu the questiou, Will the liouse agree t, Ella [bird iscueuilmenti The ye w% and 1 - usyn wer . p taken, and were as fulluvre YEAb-31.031,.. Anderson Sack ua, Baldwin Ball, Beck, Lyeomingd Lleekrtf ( York ,) Anderson, Boyd, Bc:yer Brown, uchanan, Colds, en, Uampboil, Carty, Craig, Crawford, ' Ed nger, Fausold, Foster, Fry, i tietz, flames, Hamel, Harper, ems, ilibbe, liiliegas, 111 ple, Holcomb, Housekeeper, • mbde , Ingham, Innis, Irwin, Johns, Johnson, Laporte, •bo, Lougaker, Lovett, billeniffiuut, ArCumb, Mangle, Me . sew, Miller, Montgomery, Nunnennwher, Orr, Pearson, 'helps, Purcell, Ramsey, Reed, Riddle, Shenk, Smith, Allegbunyd Smith, (Clunbried Smith, (WycimlngdThomp :ou, Wriailon Wright, (DauPniud Wright (Luzerne) and IstumersuarLtA. Ners--itiessra. Barry, Clc4er LloWurn, Dock, Lowden, {Fulton, Uaylord, (Abbot:ley, Hamilton, Hancock, Huneker, eisetalug, M'Carthy, Magtie, Manley, Moorhead, Morris, 'atterson, Reinhold, Roberti,Sallsbury, Walter, Wlntrode Yearsley and Wright, Speeittr—Z.s. So the question was doterffilund in the affirmative. On the question, Will the Mouse agree to L fourth amendment The yeas and nays wer taken, and were as follows, viz : YEA4—Messrs. Anderson nkua, Ball, Beck, (Lyeontingd Beck, (York,) Bernhard, lio t 7 l l Boyer, Brown, Brush, Bu chanan, Caldwell, Campbell, daily, Craig, Crawford, Low den, Edinger, Fausold, Fos r, Fry, Uetz, Hamel, Harper, Heine, Hibbs, Hill, Hillegas,lrlipple, Holcomb, Housekeep er, ilunsecker, imbrie, Ilona, Irwin ' Johnson, Laporte, Lebe, Longaker, Lovett, AVValmont, M'Carthy, M'Comb, Mangle, Meuear, Miller, Mcestgomery, Moorhead, Name =cher Urr, Pearson, Phelpit, Purcell, Ramsey, Reeddieln hold, ilddle, Roberts, Shenk, Smith, (Cambria ' ) Smith, (Wyoming,) Thompson, Vail, Walter, Whalion Wright, (Luzerne,)Yoareley, Zimmerffian and Wright, ,Sp:aker—tail. ti era—Meters. Barry, Cloven - , Lkibourn ' Fulton Ulbboney, Ilmitten, Hancock, Lluneker,l Ingham, Leibiendistg, Magee, Alai:dub Morris, Patterson, Salisbury and Wintroda--16. So tho question was dettd - mlned In the atUrznatlve. SECKETART'a Urrum, Harrisburg, June 27, 1866.1 I.Penttrybaniv, sr: • I do certify that the Aber. and forogolug Is a true and correct copy of the •• Yeas" and Nays" taken ou the Res°. lutlon proposing amendments to the Constitution of the Commonwealth, as the saw's, appears on the Journals of the two Ifouses,uf the Henkel Assembly of this Common realth for the ...odor! of Ibso. IVitnees my baud and seal of said office, this twenty-seventh day of June, one thousand eight hundred and liftyvilx. . ...... _ A. U. CURTIN, heetlitury of the Commoiwealth July 8 2Cr OW READY, T • NEWSPAPER RE CORD, a collection of gewspaper Facts and SlatWks 'containing acomplete lfit Bf Newspapers In the United - States, Carrara's, and Ureat Btitaln. The only reliable work of the kind in the world. An invaluable assistant to the Editor, Book Publisher and Oeueral Aderttser. Bro. 2043 pp. On re c eipt of $2, It will be i i•repaid per mail, to any part 01 the country. LAY" & BIBYPHEIt, Publishers, No. 3.9 Dock street, Phila. r Editors inserting the dbove three months, with ed itorial reference, and sending copies of the paper, prepaid, to the above address, will receive a copy of the work. aug 26 9m 32 • LIARDERS OF THI.. NEIGHBORHOOD, X UItyIVER.S UP WHEAT . ND RYE, USE LEINAU'IS sUPEIi PIIOSPRATE UP LI IE, Ryon want heavy Crops, or LEINAU'S AMERICAN • ERTILIZER.—Thew Valuai able dlanures have been .. for the past sit. years mc cessfully for the Grain and T. bat= Crop of Virginia Penn sylvan's., New Jersey, Delaware Maryland and the Islands Bermuda and Barbadoes. A iarrel (260) Is eutllctent for an acre of land. The Mewl ferti li zers are composed of reliable chemical elements, which largely Increase the crop and Improve the Noll, doubling the value of the land.— Price of the Phosphate 01 Linde, Is $4OOO per ton, Nitrgened 60 00, the Amerlaini Pertllivir $25 00 per ton, or $9 oOper barrel, $1 2.5 per keg; also every variety of (JUAN°, Pure Laud Plaster, Pot Ash, Nitrate of Soda, Bono Dust, Pow dered Chan oal, ac., ha. UNO. LEINAU, Proprietor, ' ..'ii. 19 South Front Street Philadelphia, Pa. Goods delivered free of charge. *3.. To wholesale dealer, a Liberal discount. Pamphlets In the English and German ba.guagee gratis. Orders at a distance, mitt accompanying ar draft, promptly attended to by EL A. LEINAU, Proprietor, Philadelph a. !warded from the Pansis P ylva. York Crystal Palace Associ- Agricultural Society. 3m 81 N. B. Diplomat. have, been la Agricultural .:ximety; Be Bition cml :New Joreny State sag 18 LI UPEkt. PHOSPHATE OF IJME.—Diplo lamas have been awarded to the Subscrib for the above article, by the Pennsylvania state Agricultural Society. New Jersey, do.; Bucks Co ty, do.; Schuylkill County. do.; Berke County, do.; New de County, DeL, do, The quality and high tor of our preparation is well known; it is considered the best and most reliable Ma. uure for COHN, OATS, WHEAT, POTATOES and GRASS. Nut only producing large crone, but permanently impro• ving the soil. pfuee.s4s per 2000 lin . (2% cents per lb.) Owing to the high price of articles used In tuanutludis ring the above, we have bee n compelled to advance our price to lib. CAUTlON.—Observe that e ' , cry barrel of our article has our name and that of Potts ..; Melt stamped on the head. Pamphlets describing Its qualltiee and mode of calm cau be bad at our store,or by Mail, when desired. A lib eral deduction made deala • Agents We hare for sale the cel Guano, elmular to that solc gave such great 'lathlike:Clod. Gancerine, orif ilia of this new and valuablasitie lion or Farmers. brated Pagano • Ocean I by naiad simixtFandwhlch giiiturie..—A OW . supply , tp:wl*h.wo earl WO Atte*. Guano constanUy.o;tiai' No.Go • • 1' •• • No. vernment Paiiiis and for sale et the loweetve' ALLAN s Nji4111448; : , i , , 50d13613. - Water strict, • laxmo Ohulaut sti OlLDJEBLitairourat, lily 29 Suk la
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers