. • ST.LOVIS.COBILESPONDENVE. . Clity Ag llta.' Skelton litsttrrns—Newland (X. N.) aragert.Lieut. Gaarnor—Death of .bk". 7141, r, • =agician—Goe. Geary's Arriescl--- gxai n a' - Timex in Srasas—A natae. fought-40 or 50 said teo. s hare been haZad--Ariother - ifeeling of the ho±XCe Ixerties - 4 zPectid — Osialoattomie in Ashas—Fremont- Capital at the -expense - qf . .13200d,--Seotiolua Hen ancf;;lcetsonal Parties-The Ckeiserratioe, Element Spreading - , fice,, - .'. Le,- ' -- • - ' . . . - Eir Loin 33, Sept- 7;.1858. . 8,0,,ra) Teri heavy rains have 51.1 ks sinew oar last report, .. but the weather has been most 61140 AM—the evenings and morning, cool and- plesse4i. Tke there are all ox. tremely los s and many of the larger - class boats have "laid up,"- avrOttnia rise, business is beginning to as sume Its usual-activity--coruat;Y merchants are daily err'. ving,and Our principal thoroughfares present Indications of an early-and heavi. fall trade. Our produce market hi Improving—wheat and corn are going up—the former ad- vented I@2e,per bushel In the last two days. The grain receipts have tom liberal In the peat week, and very little Is left on the market from day to day. The health of our city is nuusiallY good—the sewn for ehlile and fever te At band, but we heir of no great number of moseys. - The world renowned star (the Magician) died In Hon Yak, Tows, on the 8d Inst. He wee in e hle 43d year. A ratter to the Republican from Jefferson City Informs es thaiNewland..the MN-candidate for Lieut. Govenicir, is , tiantilikails ever jfelcilailgtaut.:. - Ire will here . stateltitit the cause of Jackson's defeatwas that his name was not put upon the ticket in time to reach the back counties. Simms was the Democratic nominee, but owing to private affairs was compelled to decline—lint not nettle few weeks prior to the election, when Jackson was selected to-1111 the vacancy upon the ticket. Mauna received sense 1200 vets* in the State, which Jackson was entitled to, and vAdiltWonld have elected him by crier uuo *fruity. The defeat of Jackson, under the circtimetancesyis unfortunate. With this exception the - entire Stajoticket is elected by decided msJoritlest—Polk for Governor has over 0000! - Gov. Gum the newly appointed , Governor of Kansas, passed thronghthis city a day or tWo dace for the territo ry.. Gov. Shannon threw up his commission wine time 41148---110 sooner than he heard of bisollamissal, and Mr. Woodson, Secretary of the Territory, has been the Acting Governer. It le to be hoped that his arrival there will re- Store peitarand quiet to that unhappy territory. lie will, in all probability, and civil war raging, and if his instruc tions are not ench, we hope be may take the responsibility upon himself, and use actively and effectually the -11. S. troops, and,ll possible, prevent any further shedding of blood. Let him put the whole territory under martial law—require all men to give up their arms, and settle down upon their “sections" peaceably and pursue and at . tend to their own business. This can easily he accent pilshed, if the Governor will only give the settlers a guar: antee of the protection of their lives and property. Accounts from Kansas to the 31st alt., lead us to li'elleve that civil war actually prelatit upon American soil—there is scarcely a doutit as to the truth of the tale advices re ceived here. It appears [hat the lowa of Ossawattoinie was attacked and now lies in smouldering ruins. Brown and his party were congregated there—they wore commit ting depredations, it is said, when the attack less made upon them. Greeley, Beecher Co. have urged these men to take up the sword, and by the sword they have perished, And the blood that Las been spilt iu Kansas, and the wife mails a widow nut the child ratite, less—they, and they alone are responsible. Unless Government authority Interferes, the worst h.is not yet transpired. Lane and his men are still in the ter ritory, and accounts state' that they are taut - daring wen, women and children, and destiuyiug and pluedering all the property they can lay their hands upon; and in view of all this tho pro-slavery party are organizing in the „ border counties, and have already from 2,b00 to 3,00 u Men armed and equipped to laud a helping band no soon as required to beat back Lens and baloney. Lane's party is said to yet . ber =OO, armed to the teeth, but has been defeated bn weary hand, hence the murders and robberies. But should the new bloyeiner display his heroism, and order the U. S. treeps'agatust the hostile parties, not much trio= will -tee lost in restoring peace and contentment in the territory. We have area enough of this civil war; we have bad enough blood shed to gratify the •-ehriekers - of the North, and it is high time to put a stop to this novel mode of the Black Republicase to make capital fur Fremont— the man that his own father-in-law repudiates and bylaws. . Col. Benton sees the great danger ti the Union and the Constitution should the Black Republicans succeed in placing Fremont in the Presidential chair--(which the Democratic party will endeavor to prevent)—and prefers the election of James Buchanan to a member of his Own family. The course that Col. Benton has taken in the present campaign, is one that should be regarded as of no minor idiportance, and his position—standing out against his own son-in-law--calling upon the people to support Buchanan'instead of Fremont—shows the danger app re handed by that great Statesman in the success and tri umph of Black Republicanism. Let the friends of the Union ponder well before they cast their votes for the Sectional (Northern) candidate. Let the conservative men of the . country, of all political parties, colt their eye over the long array of- names, embracing alt the prominent statesmen, and see where they stand, and what their senti ments are—whether they see danger ahead in the event of the election of Fremont to the Presidency—and it will con vince any reasonable, self-thinking voter that the country requires just such a man as James Buchanan to nip in the bud the treason and treachery now being studied and to be practiced in the unfortunate event of Fremones oleo, • tlon. This capital that (freely & Co., contemplate to make for Fremont in Kansas, is about to recoil upon themselves,. and ensure the vote of every conservative man, whether in the north or the south—for Buchanan, the only National candidate before the people. Elect Fremont and this Kan sas excitement will be kept up, and blood will be continu. ally flowing during his entire administration ; but choose Mr. Buchanan, a statesman, an experienced statesman, de. • voted to the Constitution and the Union—a man not of the North or tits - South,—end you will then have a Pre/Lt da.:at( the peOple—ov Tan WHOLE tuort; and this Kansa s excitement and slavery agitation will at once be put to rest , and the laws of the land again respected, and the people of the territories required to submit peaceably to them. Let 'every lover of the Union ponder over these facts; let every conservative man reflect. as to what will be the future in the event of the success of Abolitionism; let every voter imagine - the feeling of the Southern people at the choice of Northern President to the exclusion of fifteen Southern AlletenKaintdonging to the same confederation, submitting to the same laws, contributing their portion. in =staining the same Government, and acting shoulder to shoulder in defending the same Constitution and Independence which our forefathers inherited by their blood that we might be free and enjoy the blessings of a happy country. We of the South accept your Northern candidate, knowing, ea we do e Idt vsorte==Liaid conservative viewer—we don't ask of him to carry out Southern measures to the exclusion of your rights of the North—we accept him as a National man, -and will give him our hearty support; we look to you for your share of support, and by giving it, no.danger of a dis solution will exist. These are our sentiments publicly ex mussed, and we are confident that the people of Pennsyl vania will prove their attaelun ent to one of her own tons, when he occupies a position upon the maintenance of which depends the safety of the American Union. The old line Whigs are moving all over the Union in behalf of Mr. Buchanan. Ire Michigan, as address signed by sixty Whigs of Detroit, announces their intention to support "Old Bnck" and "Young Brack," and calls upon the Whigs of that State to follow their example. The Whigs of the "old Keystone'? will show their State pride and love of the Union, by being heard at the October election, and re-echoed in November. We expect it, and will be greatly disappointed in the patri otism of the old line Whigs of Pennsylvania if their voices an pot heard In the National shout for Buchanan and Breckinridget We have full Munn of the Arkansas election, which glestathe Democratic candidate for Governor 12,700! maj, 0nt1r44,000 - intas polled. One of the Commensal has 9,500 maj., addlhe other 3,121! Vermont 'has scarcely reached the figures the Democrats here put them at—we certainly expected Vermont to give 25,000 majority for the Blacks. Well done for the Green Mountain State. John Van Buren was making Buchanan speeches in 'Northern . Ohlo at the last accounts. Breckinridge, Wright Taad a host of other prominent men and eloquent orators are taking Indiana by storm. Mr. J. J. M'Bride, a young and talented lawyer of this city, is about to make a tour through your State, and will advocate the claims of the Cincinnati nominees. Nine out of every ten Pennsylva nians in this section are for "Buck and . Breck," and some of them are so confident of tbejr native State that they are betting on fr0m,25,000 to 60,000 majority for the "Favorite Son." We write our letter one day in advance of the usual time, as we are going on a "regular hunt." The Parkesburg Meeting The meeting at Parkeeburg, on Saturday last, was a tremendous outporing of the friends Of BUCHANAN and BRECKINASIDGE. It is esti ,: red not less than 10,000 people were present. `':very large delegation went from this city I:ci ~ . :Columbia. The Lancaster Glee Club .2 . 4, panied the Wheatland Club, and added ...kOFi. to the pleasure of the occasion by their voc entertainments. The greatest enthusi asm .prevailed. The meeting was ably and eloquently addressed by lion. J. GLANCY JONES, of Reading, Dr. C. LEIB, of Illinois, and Hon. Jaux Hicxxer,f, of West Chester. THE HARVEST IN THE IMHTED STATES.—The returns from the wheat harvest in the United 'States, says the 'New York Journal of Coin merce, are now complete, Aid it is settled that the crop is of most excellent quality, •and if not the largest ever gathered since the settle ment of the country, is at least above the av erage, and will yield a large surplus beyond the supply of our domestic wants. The Jour nal estimates the yield at 150,000,000 bushels, and the probable export .demand from all sources at_40;000,000. _ • FFaz IN WRIGHTSVILLE.-A fire in that borough on Tuesday -evening last, destroyed an ice house of Joseph Detwiler, and about 50;090=feet of- lumber, belonging to Myers, Small k Latimer, of Shrewsbury. Loss from $1001};17341500. That and the one destroy ing•PliMith shop-of Ditwiler, the week Wore, were the, work of kloonaktribo:" • , - - WASEUMPrON CORRESPONDENCE. NEW Toes, Sept. 14.,- , •The steamer _George 671.PaiiNfi; COURT . .ire - zaz---Di - Fii,....oce To the . Editors of the Intelligestrea., dated .- Law arrived this afternoon ; with the California . or en order of the- Orphtne coirrt of Cumberland-1 Con ,nty will be: wad. at the 'DOOM Ileritar at Itrideepo ' ' Wasnatoros, Fiera. 12th, 1856- mails of the 20th nit., Mid over a million and on - Tuoastur the 9th of OCTOBE. 85t1 at 10 Octal. In the Union of this city, of the 10th 7 itist:, ion will find' a half in gold , ••• - ...- • -. L. 3L..tbs intertidal the four toiewir children of A. Church, . - a letter from the pen of the Hort. Zahn Slidell, of Louisiana, _ The Vigilance Committee coniivapl their de6'g4:-/' that Teloehle property. k n"'" " • • to his coaritituents. In that letteTt the question is fairly : reign in San Francisco, a - and at recent review_ . :Aill..Ell ightivo rii and candidly stated by the exilic, the • consequences to the troops, mustered needy 5000 men -tin- ont saw lAreett M.A rn House; of vt e i- ish embraiing the large Mai itiDORPORT PROVERTY, Dwelling Howes. de.- containing - about 18 this union of States, that would follow the electiorrto the . ; acres of land. - fidter: well calculated for - lumbering and der arms . ' . : • -- - • ' manulketuting purposes: Also. abint 7 acres and al- Presidency of the secti onal. ail O idat°, " new nominated 1 -.. Judge Terry - had been uncOnditionaly re- ' biennia of excelleurTimber Land • situate on thillnsque , by the black abolition reptiblican ••sectiobal _.parts. Al ' leaidd from custody. - • - . • -. 7. • binniniiver, and nein - , 2l se,Pennsvlvanis Reamed:Bridge. though Ms. Slidell hasno doubt in the result of the ap- I . The -•- • _ _ .. .T - the wising ..Terauemede mown on thr.day Male. .• , __ e. -review is supposeu to .lie proaching Presidential election, and in the immesh of as , - act•Of the Committee fur the present' but the - • -W3E B . GOMM ••- era. Buchanan and Breckimidge, yet,- the consequences to t Gmtrdlarte. meinters•retain their arms and • their orgeni- 6e P 16 3i 8-5 - the country should they fall, or being succearini, the At- .1 I ation as.voliinteers Will be continued, 80 that -• ninpiicE op eints.s.Picalux very agitation being renewed and continued, is of fearfal . . %.ci •- An OHIO . y an_it be again called out, ir none Fe- , NJ CANAL COMPANY.-Washington, I*.t,,scober 1,1866' . import. He holds to the "Cam of the States" as the quires it. . . i Propcsabt will be Ameived at this office =tit the first day the sheet anchor of our safety at home and abroad,-imt, - ;of October next for constoactima masonry -dam - for the should th e worst come tithe went, and the people and , • There is nothing later from Nicartigua4:•, ,-, ;' : ChestiPeake and Ohio Canal, men, site of the present dam • - ,„,_ ~,„_- _. , •-tNa.4. The, length °rum dam .will be abcmt 740 feet over rights ofthe Southern States continue to be insulted and POLITICA', CLERGY3II2I2.Iae ailse,.v , , , TW-1 . .7", ' the 4. invaded, by those who trifle with the constitutional con- Holmes, a political clergyman of Lthe.W.fi- , ., - B Penlentannn win be furnished on application at tbe WI, then he bolds himself in readiness to act in the pre- fusion party, and one of;the .3,000 viiiii-.,'4siiii" lieti .,co rice f the c° c ,,, m r P a w , n ri be required to, proceed with the e name, as required by the people of the State of which he is that blasphemous protest to . COI .. rwel• - _4l - : . 41‘#: ' kt--lion of the dam with due diligence. and to complete it as in part the able representative in Congresi. If the rights cently • sedidced• and alisConded viAtigqi. f .;..!4,.:/eatilt ea nosetbudfie- _ .•-- -- - , Payments will be made monthly on estimates made by and institutions of the States respectively are not to be sixteen, the only daughter of a •-: -, - .).,r. officer of the company. swerving twenty'per cent until enjoyed free and uutracornellmi,. and Told of interference ~ littlftilitte completion of the work. leaving his Wife and two childriti. then this Union of States is not worth preserving : co ' circumstances . T h i s is, the twe0w . . 0 40.....:,,. 16 3 , 5 . • w. fi. arsaaer.D. Clerk 0. and O. Canalicouipany. equality le the heauti ' ef our system ,- and, non -- seduction and rain of younigirlsigil l ixiiiiiiin ;: f.4 l - et'• t _..... ..,. _ once Is the requisite that will make this the greeted and away with other men's Wives briteiiikiiiiititr- --' '. 44 31 n 6 YPB 11 dp 4316 • BA4g - /KERSI LacAsrea. ii.r.._ most prosperous nation under the canopy of. Heaven. •We - - •-- • , • - .a -• ,..- -, - ~ -ia - '..tr 7 ':- . - cal nriests wno signeu - that •- p,..1.0!.. - _.....,. 7` ,- ,- , fiti l_Allii•if FIVE PER CENT. LNTERESTaier. - annum on the sincerely hope that the people of the old Keystone State v • HaVC72 Register. - ..7 -• • t -, ' , ...7 - •••-•••;--,•••:),•• • . daily balanors of regular depositors, the-whole or any por will be the example to bar sister State!, in !aiding union ; -- -- ''"..'" ,:- Y.." - ''' :- ; '..-- - -- lion Of Valance being SUBJECT TO CHEChI withontnotiee. men to Congress,ln the places of those who are plotting T HE 81,,,,cic FLAO.—At -a 111! hr , •i 4, -- -: ---1itC1... 7 ,A18i I Allow five per cent. interest per annum on their Certifi• Deposit issued for any length otti7lll over thirty the dismemberment of the country,so truthfully, and so uniorimeeting held at ChillicothikOlibiOdg . ej.V. of Da forcibly sat forth by Mr. Slidell• •itkhis admirable letter of week, the most conspicuous thinkiii ‘ 'Diejro- Eieprid.torn not. drawing interest, will always be ammo caution against the marl finationsand dismnion sentiments mission was a monstrous flag, trearing.apen it t la - • •in proportion In the value or their accounts. .. .. -• . t : -•• 'bought and sold commission only of the black . republican sectional party. We. shall be the American stripes and colors,-botciAti:Aer- 4 --' ~. .... - • lit money bought - at lowest rates. J . umnde, slid drafts drawn on Phila pleased Mose Air. Slidell's excellent - and-candid letter in serted in your valuable and able journal. teen stars, Is the Fromont partgiCieCtioniti 'Y:''' . 't -•• ions promptly -• .- ....; . •-- f„..dentiltni-liork and Baltimore. party. -,-.-..-.,,:•:. ,••,..--.,,..: - i•••• Uranus of the firm are:individually liable for all .The election in Vermont, - now followed by the election ' -._ i •the.olifigetioitnef John Gyger k consisting of -in Maine, prove pretty conclusively to the friends of the , .. -'`: +7 -•-- • JOHN GIYGER. ' national Union, that there is no such party in "New Bug- - BENT, ESHLKIIAN, laud" at the national Fillmore party. The majority of .. -:_-,: -.4.- . . - DAYID BAIR, '• ' ....-- HENRY Husszims.N. votes at the two State elections above, are locally abolition - Roust Wows); Cashier. " , se pl6tf 35 - • --•- .- , and sectionally dismnion-end, from the heavy majority In each State, we are fearful that the ppre national demo cratic party will not be able to redeem those two States from the blight and mark of Cain that seems so indelibly the work of the eat one that now controls the majority of the people of both States. We send you the report of the Committee appointed to investigate the affray between Messrs. Granger and Mc- Mullen. The report being before you, Messrs. Editora, you will see what a farce the whole affair was to have the ac. Con of a Flange Committee to report upon. Indeed, the whole husineas is more of fun and frolic; than for the action of grave and serious legislative investigation. The Kansas news is so contradictory and so improbable in detail, that I find few persons here willing to place any credence in the reports by the Telegraph from that ill governed and mirth abused people in that distant Territo ry. Gov. Geary, having now arrived out there, and from his ku9wn energy of character, we may 'reasonably hope that ho will soon be able to put things in order out of the chaos that has so long disturbed the public peace of ths Territory. We see from the district Convention of which your city composes a part, that the Hon. I. E. Mester has been nom- Mated for Congress vs. Anthony E. Roberts, the present member. The nomination of Mr. theater must certainly meet with the approval of the majority of your patriotic people, as we are sure from their very fervent and patriotic devotion to the Union of the States, they must much prefer the services of Mr. Mester in Congress, to their presen t revolutionary representative, Mr. A. E. Roberta, who not only by his rote denied the Executive the power to have tne laws executed, but lenthimself to the disorganizers in Congrose to urtheaveithegoveiument into sectional parcels. Sure am I, Messrs. Editors, that your patriotic people are not in favor of any such suicidal scheme as a dissolution of the Union,—then, most surely; they cannot support Mr. Roberts for re-election, when they have in Mr. Mester a patriot and a Union man, firm and steadfast, who is willing to step forth in defence of "Union and liberty forever, one and inseperable." By united exertions. your patriotic people may come near defeating the re-election of all the revoldionisis who now mis-represent the State of Pennsyl vania in the 34th Congress. We are gratified also to find, that the democratic party in the Perry district have nom inated Dr. J. A. Ahl in opposition to Mr. Lemuel Todd Mr. Todd voted the revolutionary scheme on the last day; of the . session. Mr. Edie, from the Cambria district, also voted the sectional revolutionary scheme, and many of our friends here are pleased to see that Cyrus L. Pershing, MT, a Alerting democratic union man, has been nominated as his opponent. We sincerely hope your gallant old State will redeem herself at the approaching election, and no longer-be given over to the support of abolition revolution ary secession, as has been done by a majorityof her delega tion in the 34th Congress. Now's the day, and now's the the hone' to achieve a great permanent democratic national union triumph. Yours, 111 r. Clay on the Compromise Measures bf 1850--Report of the Committee of Thir teen, May 8, 1850. Entertaining these views, a majority of the committee do not think it necessary or proper to recommend at this time, or prospectively, any new State or States to be formed out of the Territory of Texas. Should any such State be hereafter formed and present itself for admission into the Union, whether with or without.the establishment of slavery, it can not be doubted that Congress, under a.full sense of honor, of good faith, and of all the high obligations arising out of the compact with Texas, decide, just as it will decide under the influence of similar considerations in re gard to new States formed of or out of New Mexico or Utah, with or without the institu tion of slavery, according to the constitutions and judgment of the people who compose them, as to what may be best to promote' their happiness. * * " * * It is high time that the wounds which it has inflicted should be healed up ; and that in all future time, the agitations which must be pro duced by the conflict of opinion on the slavery question—existing as the institution does, in some of the States, and prohibited, as it is, in others—the true prin c iple which uught to regulate the action of Congress, in forming Territorial governments for each newly ac quired domain, is torefrain from all legislation on the subject in the Territory acquired, so long as it retains the Territorial form of goy_ ernment—leaving it to the people of such Ter ritory, when they have attained to a condition which entitles them to admission as a State, to decide for themselves the question of the allow ance or prohibition of domestic slavery. SERIOUS NEGRO Run—Black .Republicans— . Arrest of some of the Pa:lift—A serious fra cas occurred on Monday . Sifter' noon, on . the Philadelphia road, about half a mile frusn Her ring run, in which .two white men were con siderably injured.. It appears that a party of negroes, mostly from Fell's point, went on a pis mo excursion to Black river neck, where they spent the day in hilarity, and in the after noon started on their return to the city.— There were several omnibus loads of them, and when they reached the phiee where the difficulty occurred, something was said to them by two Irishmen, when a number of them got out of the omnibuses and began an assault. Several citizens who were present went to the assistance of the white men, when the whole of them wore attacked by the negroes. There is a public house near by, kept by Daniel Sapp, from which the white men emerged, which was, attacked, and Mr. Sapp was se verely beat by them. For a time they took entire possession of the road, and descrying a political liberty pole, erected by the demo crats of that vicinity, they gave three cheers for Fremont, and immediately attempted to pull the pole and - flag down. The driver of one of the omnibuses, who did not leave his „vehicle, was struck in the forehead by a stone and knocked from his seat. The whole party armed themselves with stones and drove the white men entirely off. A son of Mr. Sapp, as soon as the difficulty begun, got on a horse and came to the city, for the purpose of procuring police assistance, and in a short time Capt. Sparklin, officer Germon, and a number of watchmen and cit zens; started for the scene of action. They met the negroes on Loudenslager's Hill, and succeeded in arresting seventeen of them, who were taken to the police station and locked up for the night. ,The driver injured was taken to his residence, on CanaLstreet, near the Bank, where he received proper -medical attention. This morning a crowd of probably a thousand persons white and black, assembled in and about the station house, to hear the examina tion of the parties accused. • Of all arrested, there were but four identi fied as having taken part in the affray, viz : Samuel Golder, Anson Fonder, Joseph Proctor and Richard Green. The first named of these is said to be the leader of the assault, and the others assisted in the direction of the fight.— All except Golder were admitted to bait for' a further examination. OLD GUARD The excitement about the station house was very great, and there was talk of taking the negroes out'of the hands.of ttie officers, and visiting summary punishment upon them; bat the excitement cooled down, and it was left for the law to take its coarse. The assault is represented to have been of the most outra geous character.—Baltiniore American. , Taz MILITARY CoNoman.—in a campaign of a few short months in California, Col. Fre. moat "took" sixty-three thousand acres of land; and .three hundred head of beef cattle: Uncle Sam paid the bills, but the hero got the "critters" and the pasture. * Hurrah for . Mary 03 _ We would remind the ei of faniisie EM Br.1:08111 trualleogo TronALE k Ifrrcaora, Importei* Gan, and Queerorware, 219 Chesnut street,t4*.dladelphra; • are now ready with their large and eleganiatena4 NEW GOODS. T. k M. keep' every description otgoode in their line, and sell them in large or small gum:ail:lnt bittuit4ar-- mer and the citizen cheaper than they can be obtained ' elsewhere. We invite our readers to give them a call, or send them an order. sep tl 1m 34 THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE. "Rl PROFESSOR WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE—This preparation, although lees that' two years before the pub lic, owing to its wonderful effects upon the human hairand scalp, has already obtained a celebrity and sale perfectly unparallellesL It has without the ordinary appliance used for such purpeeee ' won its way, and been heartily welcom ed to most of the cities and towns in the United States the Canadas, and the West . India Islands.. Nor is this result surprising, when it is remember that its popularity is based upon its merits, solely es established by actual tests. Thatthispreparation will actnaIIyRESTORE GRAY HAIR 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 low of the natural iluida, and thus render the hair soft, glossy and wavy, destroy diseases of the scalp, and expel dandruff, the certificates of distinguished gentlemen and ladies, in every part of the country who have tried It, and therefore speak what they know, most fully attest. Sluxoan, Worcester Co, films., Nov. 18th, 1811. Prof. O. J. Wood—Dear Siri I take pleasure in bearing voluntary testimony to the magicaffectit of yous. wonderful Hair Restorative. As far.lbetattitlliF.l6myjsair commenced falling off, until the top of nik,ecarlDkausii bald and smooth as glass, and it has continued to fotiegreut many years, notwithstanding I have used many celebrated preparations for its restoration. Seeing your advertisement, I was it, duced to give your article a trial, and tout) , utter astonish ment, I found after a few applications that my hair became firmly set 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 vlgrrous growth of hair, which is now from one to two inches in length, and growing very Best.., Yours truly," vc MIRRY GOODRICH. Froln the Boston Herald. Somoza Wortra4aoSprai 1-,,BtArsing Professor Wood',, Hair Restorative, gray,Hairilan be lie - **neatly restored to tsorigiasl edlor:Tho subjoicate was reeeked from Johnson *Stone, Girdinen:Ma, - strid is bat one of the many instancesthat anildelly,Coming to our knowledge of its wonderful effects. It Is no longer problematic, but a self-evident truth, as hundredstan testify. a,m, GARD! Me., Jane ',:• hl. 1 .5.", 5 . Mr. H. Dyes — Dear Sir: Iha used two bottles of Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative, and ca truly say it is the ',reat est discovery of the age for restoring and changing the Hair. Before using it I was a man of seventy. Mj hair has now attained its original color. You can recommend it to the world without the least fear, as my case was one of the worst kind. Yours. respectfully. . . . DANIEL N. NIURPILY. CARLYL; 111., June 27. 1 have used Prof. 11.1. 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 it, original color, and I have no doubt, permanently so. SIDNEY BREESE, Ex-Senator United States. _ . The Groateet Discovery of the Age.—lt seldom occurs, that we notice, under any circumstances, patent medicines, restorativet, or anything of the kind, for we have a preju dice against mcst of them. •But candor compels us to in vite attention to the advertisement of Prtif. 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 no that it is a sovereign remedy against the hair becoming prematurely gray. It is not a " Hair Dye;',' but upon its application as directed, the effect is produced on the akin, which brings out the origin nal native colored hair, without stiffness, and gives it a glos syand natural appearance. We have Been persons who have used it, and they are much-pleased with it. —Missouri Re publican. MadELAND 0. J. {Soon & Co., 316 Broadway, New York. and 114 Market St. Louis, Mo., Proprietors. 1. W. Dyott & Sons, 132 North 2d st., PlAlads., Whole sale Agents. For sale by U. A. Itocsartun A: Co. ' 'Medicine Depot, Lancaster, Pa., and by 11. A. Shireman, Columbia, and by Druggists generally. mar 18 ly EQUALITY TO ALL! UNIFORMITY OF PRICE!— A new feature of business: Every one his own Salesman. Jones & Co., of the Crescent One Price Clothing Store, No. 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 goods are all well sponged and prepared and great pains taken with the making, so that all can buy with the full assurance of getting a good article at the very lowest price. Remember the Crescent, in Market, alio, a eth Nu. 2i.0 feb 28 ly-5 JONES' & CO. TDIPORTANT TO FABILIERS.—A. F. BAIR IM respectfully inform the public, that he has taken the old established stand, formerly occupied by S. B. Haines, and more recently by N. Bair it Brother, in the rear of Dr. George B. Markley, in East King street, Lan caster, Pa., a half square east of Spred:let's Hotel. where • prepared to furnish those celebrated THRESHING MA :INES and HORSE POWERS with the improved Friction {eared Shaker, which for lightness of running and efft. ciency of action stands urn - trailed. N. B.—Repaizing.af alrklas attended to at the shortest Dolce, and fu a manner that will make the article repaired as useful as [(new. He invites Farmers to come and ex amine his work, and purchase if they see proper. The best of reference can be given . July 8 On the 9th lust., by the Rev. J. J. Striae, Elias 11.. Bom berger to Elizabeth F. Ilauusker, both of East Ifempfield. On the 11th inst., by the same, George T. Kreider, of Pegna, to Elizabeth R. Stauffer, of East Lampeter. On the 28th ult., by the Rev. F. W. Kramer, Abraham Lehman, of Lancaster county, to Anna Sheets, of Dauphin county, Pa. On the Slat ult., by the same, Abraham Brandt, of Lan caster county, to Susan Ebrlght, of Lebanon county. On the same day, by the same, Peter Zartman to Elisa beth W alter, both of Elizabeth township. On the 28th ult., by the Rev. F. W. Kremer, Abraham Lehman. of Lancaster county, to Annie Sheets, of Dauphin county, Pa.. On tho 2nd inst., by the Rev. Re. Recta. Christian liar. ding to Rebecialiead, all of East Cocalloitoernshlp. On Friday morningi the 7th inst., In tho German Re formed Church, by Rev. 11. Ilarbaugh, Mr. Jacob K. Sinai - Mg, of Lancaster, to Men Sallie Doak, formerly of Philadel phia. On the 4th Inst., by the Rev. D. W. Bartine, John B. .Fenstermaeber, of Manor township, to F. Jane Hobbs. of New York. On the Bth inst., by the same, Southey A. poll,. tote of Delaware, to Annie L. Robeson, ut Lancagter. • (Delawarepapers please copy.) On the 9th,inst, In.the, tb. , dar Grove Manse, by the Rev. JOhll LeSII144101r;Dat1101,/(gt, of Csernarvon townslip, to Mrs Sarahlralk:Pßlttv.iCntaburg • _ In the City, on yesterday morning, after *bort illness, Mr.Enumnel Carpenter, aged, about years. • On the 2nd that., in Earl 'township, "Henry K. Martin, aged 44 years. PUBLIC SALE OP REAL ESTATE.—On TUESDAY, the 30tlizof SEPTEMBER, 2558. The sub scriber will sell at public sale, at the publie house of Adam Dietrich, on the Harrisburg Turnpike, 4 miles west of tho City of Lancaster, the Farm in East Hemplield township, on the Colebrook Road, near the village of PotersbuT, and 6 miles north-west of the City of Lancaster, recently m the occupancy of Henry L. Bertr, - deed— CONTAINDIG 114 ACRES of Limestone land, of first quality, all cleared, tinder good fences, well 'hied, and inn high state of cultivation. The Improvements are a two-story Log and weather- it boarded DWELLING HOUSE, Wash House, a large Swisser Barn,(72 by 46 feet.) Wagon Shed Corn Crib, Carriage House—a Tenant House and other out buildings. There are two wells of never falling water, with pampa in them, one at the House and one at the Barn, and a Cistern,—and an excellent well of water at the Tenant House. There is also a thriving ORCHARD of choice fruit trees, Including Apples, Peaches, Pears, &a. Also, a large number of Locust trees of about 10 years' growth.' There is likewise a first-rate Limestone Quarry and Lime Kiln en the premises. Said property is handsomely aituated scar the Barris burg Railroad, and within one mile of Sweres Mill, and oilers inducements to purchasers rarely to be met,:fitb. Possession Will be given on the lat of April Gott, or sooner If desired. M;E!MM1111:1::1:1111:1 Persons wishing to view the premises previous to the day °nude, will please call with the entscriber. residing near Deltrich,e Tavern. JOHN HOPES:IAN. sep 16 (Examine' copy.) • 3i 35 Valuable City Property Orphans For Sale.—ln Pursuance of an the ' of Lan caster county, will be exorder posed of to public sale, onCourt Saturday, the 11th of October, at o'clock in the evening, at the Hotel of John Michael, all that valuable Lot or Piece of Ground, situate on the southeast corner of north Duke and Chesnut streets, containing in front on Duke street 30 feet, and on Chesnut street 100 feet, on it which la erected a commodious and modern built two story and attic BRICK DWELLING HOUSE. This property is rumor the most desirable locations, for a private residence, in the city of Lancaster. Substantially built; rooms large and well ventilated ; Winter and Summer Kitchens, Bath Roan, Gea through the entire building, and plastered from cellar to genet inclusive. Persons desirous of viewing the, prerrdees, can do so by calling on the - undersigned, or Mrs. Albright, residingtherein. Late the estate of - Jacob - Albright, dec'd. Terms cash on the Ist day 01-April 11337,when deedwill be executed and possession delivered. CHRISTIAN ZERCHRR, Adm'r of Jacob Albright, dec'd.- sept 16 4485) riTE MALL ACADEMY, 8 tones West of farriaburg. The twelfth session will commence on m Bll 7, the Ord of November, nest. Terms, $OO per Ses sion of M. weeks. For Cstalognes containing full particu lars address* - D. D :WILMER, rept 18.4 t 86 Harrisburg, Pa. PETRIt HIIITENHYBB, vs. Vendltioni Exponas to SAMUEL BIIITENHYEB, August Team 1856, with notice to Jacob and No. lb.' Joe. Holtz, tertcnants j - HE undersigned Auditor appointed by the Court to distribute the money in Court, under the - almre exam. Von,. hereby gives notice that he will atteat for thepur. pose of hia appointment, at the Library Room; In the Court u.se, in the. city or. Lancaster, on Tuesday, the 21st day Of October, A. D. 18b6, when and wherardi -persons inter eated majattend if they think - Meat 6910 WO - S. B. liiWARIt, Auditor. • DIARRIAGES DENtE[4, . S E WAR T DE) 7Y & SONS--MA. • JSONIC HALL, (Chesnut greet below Bth,) PHILA DELPHIA—Have opened a lotite and splendid Mock of VELVET, TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS, THREE PLY,- IN GRAIN and VENITIAN CARPETING. 4 Also, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, HEARTH ItUGS, DOOR MATS, DM:WETS, STAIR RODS, TABLE and PIANO 4OVERS, Ac., la., which they are selling very low for cash, wholesale and retail. sep 16 3m 35 ADZES' FANCY FHES.--JOHN FABEIRA, 'lf, MARKET Street, above Bth, Philadelphia. Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer In all kinds of FANCY FUNS, for Ladles and Children._ J. F., would call the at tention of the Ladies and others to his immense assortment. Being the direct Importer and Manufactruer of all my PUBS, I feel confident in saylnathat I can offer the great est Inducements to those in want, and at the same time will have one of the largest assortments to select from. Storekeepers and the - trade will please give me a call before purchasing, as my Wholesale department is .well supplied to meet the demand foi every article In the Fur line,aud at the lowest possible klanutscturer's prices. JOHN FABEIRA, 284 Market Street. sept 16 30 dm A UDITOLVS NOTICE.—The undersigned A ditor appointed to distribute the residue of money made on the Executionj to August term, 1853, . No: 30, against Isaac G. Partner and Isaac Steffy, with' notice to Henry Steffy, terre tenant, to and among thelien creditors, will nit for the purpose of his appointment, on Friday, the '_itch of Octubet 1856, at 2 o'clock, P. N., at the Library lics,m, in the &on llouge, in the city of Lancaster. A. SLAYMARER, Auditor. Sept AG. CLAIM'S ZOEI'IS.T.F..—AUDITOR'S NOTIO.E.—The undersigned Auditor appointed to distribute the balance in the hands of the Assignee of Usury G. Clark, to and among those legally entitled there to, will sit for the purpose of his appointment, on Thursday the said et,October, /8343, at 2 o'clock, I'. M, at - the Library !zoom, in the Court noose, in tho city of Lam:atter: 6LAYALAVEIt, Auditor. gip t 16 dt 2r, N OTICE.—To thy lleiraand Legal Representatives ofßenjainin Gellman, lateof Crernarvon Twp., Lau ..nor County, dec'd. Take Notice, that by virtue of an Order of the Orphans Court of Lancaster County, I will hold an Inquest to divide, part or value the Real Estate of said deceased, on the prem ises, at 10 o'clock, A. M., on Saturday, Octor 18, 1858, when and where you may attend if you think proper. GEO. MARTIN, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Sept. 8, 1856. sep 16.tf 35 (Pennsylvanian copy once a week for four weeks, and send bill immediately to this office.) US TA T E OF ROBERT ARTERS, .E 4 late of thernarTon'township,deceased.—Latters of td. ministration having been granted to the undersigned, all persons having claims or demands will present them duly authenticated for settlement, and those indebted will make payment without delay. CHARLES D. ARTERS, Administrator, cep 17 7t. Czernarven Tap. Lj AGER & BROTHERS, HAVE NOW IA open a large ul.sortinent•of.FALL DRY GOODS, to wrath they invite the attention or buyers. SILKS, SHAWLS, MANTILLA% MER.INOES, PLAIDS, MODS DE LAINES, LINENS, DAMASKS, DOMESTICS, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINUS, CARPETS, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS and DRUGGSTS. Paper Hangings, of new and beautiful designs in Velvet, Gilt, Glazed and ° Unglazed, comprising the largest assorb meat over offered in this city. 1000 lbs. Prime Quality lied Feathers 5130 •• •Cotton Carpet Chain., R. E. D. HAYES , CELEBRATED LLIED OINTMENT, AND HUMOR SYRUP, A Sure and Cure for Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scald Head, Cancers, Cancerous Humors, Barbers' Itch, Burns, Mercurial and Fever Sores, Ulcers, Ring-worm, Neuralgia (Deafness caused by Humors and Sores in the Head,) Rheu matism, Liver Complaint, Bronchitis, Inflammation in the Throat, Lungs, Back or Side. .Sold Generally throughout the United States and Ganadas by Druggists and Apothecaries. Agents wanted in all parts of the Union. HAYS & NASH, Proprietors, LAWRENCE, Mass. Sold in Lancaster by B. H. Kauffman, Chas. A. Heinitsh and Dr. Ely Parry. Beware of a counterfeit article in market styled the •• Genuine Allied Ointmont,: put up by C. H. Kent. Sept 16 6m. 35 I3UBLIC SALE. On THURSDAY the 18th of October, 1856. Will be sold by public sale, at the public house of L. K. Seltzer, in the Borough of Mount Joy, Lancaster county, the follow ing valuable TOWN PROPF,ItTY, Situate in said borough, consisting of 3 Lots of Ground, ex tending 210 feet on the-Harrisburg and Lancaster Turnpike, 253 feet on the Marietta Turnpike, and 144 feet in depth, adjoining property of Jacob Uhrich, on whicli Is erected a Two and a Half Story Frame DWELLING HOUSE, a Back Building and Smoke House at tached, a Stable, Carriage House, and other dot buildings. There are a variety of fruit trees on the premises, a Cis tern, and a well ,of never failing water with a pump therein near the door. The above property is one of the most desirable private residences in the borough. The location is also well cal culated for any public btusiness,laving a front on either side, and commanding a full view of the principal street. possession and a good title given on the Ist of April, next. Sale to comMence at 2 o'clock, P. M., of said day, when attendance will be given and terms of sale made known by ROBERT S. 31cILVAIN. Sept 16 • 3551' I'7 - ALI:J . /S:SLR REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.—On Thursday, the 10th of October, 1858. The undersigned Executors of the last will and testament of Jacob Krestoklate of Manor township, deed, will sell by public vendue, on the premises, that valuable TRACT OF LAND in said township—bounded on the east by. the Co lumbia road, on the north side by the Charleston raid, and on the south by Henry Shank's land, and .othera. ,upd, is . near Jacob S. Mann's Tavern—containing 33 ACRES. AND - 7.13 PERCHES; .• • neat measure. About. 4 5 Acres Lit ital.:ll=d, and the balance well cleared, tinder good fence and in a high slate of cultivation. The Improvements area one story • • LOG DWELLING HOUSE and Logßarn, Carriagemllll House, Ilogstye, Bake House, Shop and other im- tt provemouta—with a well of never failing water and a pump in it near the homes. There la also a variety of choice Fruit Trees, such as .apples. Pears, Peaches and Plums, on the premise". No. 2 A Lot of Ground, containing 2 Acres. The im provements on which are a two story LOG WEATHER BOARDED HOUSE and Frame Barn or Stable, Bake 'louse, Hog Sty, and other necessary out-buildings. There Is a well of excellent water and a pump in it—also a mariety of choice fruit, such as Apples, hr. Said. property in bounded on the east by the Columbia road, and the Charleston road on the north, and on the south cod west by lot no. 1. These properUes are located in a pleasant neighborhood, and are well worthy the attention of purchasers. Persons wishing to view the properties can call on Henry Krady residing on No. 1. Possession and an indisputable title will be given on the t of April next. Sale to oommencb at 1 o'elook,P. M. of said day when terms will be made known by • HENRY KRADY, CHRISTIAN HABECKER, • Executors bept 16.180 t GREAT . EXCITEDIEZETr . ILikisieS.PAT ENT CONDENSING cogyss.k.OTS!! — Cfreat saving of Coffee, great saving of moneg,antr„ WM; will save at least third of the Coffee audwitillModune a better bev erage. The subscriber has boughtftrightio manufac ture and sell the above great - 11MM' which be re spectfully invites the attention ofs:tha WM 'Wholesale and retail. 9BRAND, 345 1 4 Market at., aboveittaMphia. N. B.—Large Coffee Pots for Hotels ,a4tel i pg (dings, altered to suit the above Patent. • •••"• sourrritao- NEW—lmproved Patent Mmag ngßun nell. The subscriber - has purchased the Kde fee, the State of Pennsylvania, to manufacture and. the im proved Patent Measuring Punnell. He is now prepared to sell them wholesale and retail. All Interested are invited to call and examine this groat improvement. County rights for sale. ALBERT C. BRAND, Wholesale and retail :I'lu ware manufactitrer,B4sl4,.Mar ket St. above 9th Philadelphia. sap 9 .313 m Tpstate of Jacob Martin, dee til...,=Letters of _EA administration on the estate of Jacob 'Martin, late of Conoy township, Lancaster county, deed, having been is sued to the subscriber residing in sold township: All per , sons indebted to said estate are requested to make pay ment immediately, and those haring clams will present them without delay, properly authentieatedfor settlement. sep 9 60,34 ARARE CEA.NCE..NO* TIME—From 1500 to 7AOO astia of a choice stock farm, well Improved, in Central Ohio, near theoapital, l l4. offered In lota of 160 to 200 acres, on some of it are good bulldings,and It is all Improved and the Soli of the best.= Is well calculated for Grain and CfraSa, and, for the meet. part, watered by spring and running water. , It Is In the centre of five lines of Rail Roads, and. adjacent to the National mad, and just half - way between the Capital and the city of Springliebtand for 'advantages is ansurpassed.—Will be sold on terniseery reasonable. On 3,4 down 0 years, and on 5 years Interest with 6 per cent., and Warranted. Deeds given. and possession at any time. For fall particulars enquire of Frank. Clark, Stras burg, Lan. Co. Pa.,or address Post Master( Wahhoo, Madi son Ca,4:lldo. D. W. C. SAWYER. wept 0 34 4t• LPirEavir.sTAßLE.—Having purchased the en the LIYEIXY ESTABLISHMENT of William Ball, In the redr of Amois Funk's Hotel, In North Prince street, I am prepared to hire . Horace, Carriages, Bia rottolies, &c., &a., on the most accommodating terms. By giving Personal attention tathe business and an anxi ous desire to pleases, I hope to merit and receive a reasona ble share of public patronage. JOHN P. FETTEELY. tf 34 Lancaster, sell 9 MOIINT JOY ACADEMY. -3.1t. Joy, 'Lances ter county.—E. L. MOORE, Principal;--assisted experienced and faithful Teachers. The Winter Bandon oornmencee on Tuesday, the 4th of November. The common and her English branches, Latin Greek, •French and German laugnaga, with' Vocal and - mental 'Music, thoroughly Welt. Circulars &la ,Lull pirticadars, tbrwarded on upldimition to the rrfnmpat tf2s . . • IViIairtABLE.•ICTITY rixiopintri . gcm . . . SALE. -4.1 n the Bth, 9th, and 10th-of OCTOBER. next, 1 The tuadertiglied Atinainistiators of the estate of John N. Lane, late of the city - aflameaster, deceased, :will-.BelLby public rendue, at the pnblielhouseof William T. Yonart, - (Exchange Hotel,) in •Esst Ririg"itreet, In the city of Lim easter, In execution (on moticurof ILiCß.Fordtiey,) of air 'Order et theOrphans' CoUrt - of WM:duty of LaziMater, the following Real Estate; late of saiddee‘tovdt:ll - - - Purport No. 1. The Rafrstoty BRICK TAY}DISi MOUSE. four story brick back buildingaarge frainte -- Stable; - Sheds .and other oci t . buildlnp, and - Lot of GROUND ,Ltelnurjug thereto, situated on the moth aids of F.aseHltig Street; lc .temen Penn Square and Duke Woreet,..botaided MORS 'East by purged No: 24 and on•the west and south by tin laic Al "leys-Anown 'lathe ,"EXCHA.NUE HOTEL"- now in the tenure of William T. Foliart - There l a inventeut story, arranged for and loiptas- a Restaurant, and the whole House Is admirably arranged for a Hotel and Wan eaten idrei ran of 'custom. I,Purnart No. a. the TWO; ' 8T0RY....1381CE HOUSE, with ti.• two-istory Bricit Back Building, a Frame Sta:tend ot her buildin IT! and Lot or Piece of (ironed belonging thereto ; si - -mated on the ronth side of Rat King sheet maid, he r e, ffien penu•Square And' Duke street. adjoining purport ' No. 2 on the west and No. 4 on the mat, containing in front on East King aforesaid 27 feet and 1 inch, and Extending in depth southward, 252 feet to a fourteen feet it public alley; now melba occupancy of Jamb Gable and hers. Parwirt No. 4. The two-story STONE HOUSE., with a Back Building. imnall Stable and other building}, and Lot : or Piece of Ground belonging thereto, tituatedo:re south side of Ewa }Lim sheet aforesaid, between Pen - Square - and Duke street,. containing in front on East . g street aforesaid, 18 art and 3 inches, and extending ionthward by an irregular line on the east 252 feet to a pilidle: alley, adjoining purport No. 3 on the west, and pro of Rev. • Wm. Beaten on the east, now - in the occupancy o Samuel Deninth. Ptirj* rt, No. 5. A 1.c4 of GROUND, with a one d a half story Stone and Brick Rollie andether . bulldingi 'thereon, tic situated on the east side of the public alley run from East King to Viuestreet, between South Queen I nd Duke streets, and on the Meth aide of the public alle running from the aforesaid allifto Duke street, in said ty, con taining in front on the first. mentioned allay 75 ft, more ' or less, and on the other, allay; 00 feet, more or I bound ed on the south by a common - allay," and on th • east by property of John . Beek ; reserving however, that I feet wide I of s a id Lot on the front on the aforesaid alle y running 1 east and weat, beforerer left open for thepurpose of giving room for driving Into and out of the 10 feet. wid alley be- ' tween purparte Nos. 1 and 2. • PorpartNo. 6. The twoatory Promo HOUSE, wi alnick j .d Rack building, and a two-story Brick House in the rear, and other buildings, and Lot or Piece of Ground onging i thereto, situated on the north side of East • lig street'l aforesaid, between Penn Square and Duke street, in said city,contalning in front on said East King stret,about 23 feet and in depth northward 141 feet and 10 inches in a 10 feet wide common alley, adjoining property of Bern', Champ. neys, Esq., on the east, and James Smith on the west. Purport No. 7.- The two story Brick and Frame MOUSE, n one-story Frame Back Building, a Frame Kitchen and other buildings and Lot or Piece of Ground belonging there to, situated on the ninth-west corner of Penn Share and , South Queen street in sald'city, containing in - I front on ) South Queen street 82 feet and 2% Lichee; and attending in depth southward 252 feet to a 144. et wide phlille alley, bounded on the west by property of John Myer, and on the east by Penn Square, and property of Streit!, Kerfoot, Yeatee and Hager. Purpart No. 8. 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, 12d feet and 5 inches, and in depth westward 249 feet to Beaver street, bounded on the north by. rroperty late of John Culbert, deceased , and on the South by prop erty of Hannah Holt ' Sir This purport will lia sold in the whole or in several lots to suit purchasers. I i t Purpart No. 0. The one-story FRAME HOUSE th Brick front, and Frame back building, and lot or Piece 'Ground belonging thereto, situated on the southeast side f Middle street, in said city, containing In front on Mid a street aforesaid 31 feet and 3 inchee, and extending I lin depth southeastward 207 feet to a public alley, bounded on 'the north east by property of Frederick Selp, and on e. t south west by property late effect. Samuel Eames. I, " Purport No. 12. The HOTEL •PROPERTY,Itnown as the "LANCASTER CITY EXCHANGE," situated on the north side of the Columbia and Philadelphia tr. tr Railroad, and on the east aide of North Queen eet, in said city, containing in front on North Queens ' t afore said about 59 feet and 1 inch, and in depth eas l and 245 , feet toe 14 feet wide public alley, on which It contains 81 feet and 1 Inch, more or loam bounded on the north by hroperty of Jacob McCully, and on the south by the said Railroad, and ,now in the occupancy of Mr. Owen opple. Purport No. 13. The two-story BRICKMOUS , BARN and other buildings, and Tract or Piece of Landj situated on the north side of the Lancaster and Harrisbu g turn pike road, in the city,of Lancaster, containing 23' Acres anti - 54 Porches. The Columbia and Phi delphia liiiiread . inns through thiSproperty, and it will be mild to the Wirt& °rile loticteemitiptßettasers. o i ni PuipaP,No.l.4.'abe.. - two-atery• Brick .Dwelling HOUSE and other buildings, situated on theiiiugfrWelly, . er of Chesnut and Water Streetmlii the.eity of Lab -t, don tairdng in front on Chesnut street 32 ft., and extending in depth along Water st a fat ft. to 510 ft, wideconinion aLey. PurMirt No. 15. The two-story Frame HOUSE, Frame Kitchen, Stable and other bindings, and three cotignous Lots of Ground , situated on the mirth east corner of Mul berry and Lemon streets, In said city, containing, gather in front on Mulberry street 193 feet and 1% inches, and in depth eastward on Lemon st. 245 ft. -141 , - Thiellpuricrt will be offered in the whole or in smaller lots, accoraiog to a plot or draft thereof, which will be exhibited at the side. . . Purpart Ni. 16. The four two-story Brick Dwelling MUMS 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 68 feet and 4% inches, and In depth eastward 245 Meet to a 14 feet wide public alley, adjoining gronud of 'Andrew Cleavean on the north and purport No. 15 on the Borah.- 438-This Purpart will be sold in one or more parcels as the undersigned may deem most advantageous. I purport No. 17. The undivided moiety or hell pa tot the 4, North Amerleah Hotel » Property, sit ted on the south east corner of North Queen and Chesn • streets in said city, ..tow in the occupancy of Coe and melt, containing in frost on North Queen street aforesai 32 feet and 2% inches, and In depth eastward along Ch -snot at. 245 feet to the 14 feet wide public alley. /Kir The rant of this Lot on Chesnut street is built up, with a Fra .e.Build ing, east of the Hotel, divided Into suitable busine, plaCes, which rent readily for good rents. Atß" The terms of SALE will be one half Cash o. the lot day of April next, when possession and titlo dee. will be given and the other half on the Ist day of April ; 1:, 8, with lawful interest from the Ist of April next, which • eferred payment shall be secured by Bond end 3lortgag. on the premises. top .16 ff :to Persons wishing to view the premises before the day of sale will please call on either of the undersigned, t their Store in East King street, In the city of Lancasto Sale to commence at 6 o'clock in the evening of said days. Canceller, Sep 9 to PROPOSALS FOR LOAN.—In pursuance of the provisions of an ordinance passed- by fhb Select and Common Councils of the city of Lancaster, on the sth day of August, 1856, proposals for lei:m.l4 to said pity the stun of $20,000, as a permanent loan, in sums of p ot less than $lOO, will be ritchiel at the Mayor's Office, fo which coupon bonds and certificates of City Loan will issued. Said loan to be appropriated to the payment omages accruing from opening streets within said city .J. ZIMMM N, , 1 Mayor. Sept 9 tf 34 VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT4PRI TATE SALE.—The subscriber will sell his luable 'Estate known as "Feidt's Dwelling," lying in Washington county, Md., and immediately on the road from; Clear spring, to Dlercersburg, three miles from the fornzer and eight from the latter place, and only five miles Nom the Chesapeake Canal. The Perm contains 655 Acres of Land, about 250 cleared and In a high state of -ultiva tion, 30 Acres of which is the best of natural meadow, well. sgt in Timothy; the balance of the land is well set l i TIM.' BER, such as White and Black Oak, dc. There could easily be added 100 Acres more of the natural meadow land. The improvements are a large BRICK HOUSE, Large _Bank Barn, a never falling Spring nearAhe door; Whieh runsinto thii:Bitrti Yard, a Spring House, Brick Smoke House, two Wagon Sheds, with Corn House, and all other necessary oat-horses. There le a large APPLE °BOLLARD of selected fruit; an Cider Works complete on the premises. Comprised, in thp above tract is a smaII'T . ENANT FARM, with ' good House and Barn, and two never failing Springs near the door.i 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 best grazing farms in the county. The subscriber deems it mmecessAry, to gives further description of the abeyeLpxopertx,4ls:any person wishing to viow the same; by with him residing on the .premi scs,willliaVe the wide' exhibited with much pleasure. sap 9 3m 34 JOHN MDT. , . . (o. of Lan:Xi:star, Whire.asaleoblibober, trustee of samnel Huber,jr., did on the sth day of September, 185641 e in the office of the Prothonotary of the said Court, his abcount of the said Estate: Notice Is hereby given to all persons Interest* n the said Estate, that the said Court have appointed the 27th da'of Oct-, 1856, for the confirmation thereof, unites ex ceptions be filed. Attest, .1. BOWMAN, Proilr'y. sep 9 t 34 Prothy'a Office, Lan. sap 5 TVIR A VVrft rinvDALE: Dirrbitit. L, • 209 ORESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, are ready with their new and elegantassortment China,. Glass, and ttnaonaware, amongst which will be found every variety of step! cles— Breakfast, Dinner, Dessert, Tea, Toilet Sets; Tumblers, Goblets, Ch . pasties, Decanters, Wines &o Togetheeivlth aTo large assortment of FANCY GOODS, 31.12rrEL ORNAMENTS, can Bassos, PARLAN COLOGNES, INKSTANDS, FANCY Coss aim SAUCERS, A-Trag Saxe, &0., All of Which will be sold to the Farmer and CRI Retail CHEAPER THAN EVER. sep 9 3. ESTATE OF ISAAC WEAVER AND WIPN—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 Istllay of September, INA file in the. office of the Prothonotiu7 of the said,Conrt, their acconot of the sald_Estate Notice is hereby given to all, persons interestedln the said &state; that the said Court have appointed th 27th day of October, 16K for the confirmation thereof,winless exceptions - Attest, J. BOWMAN„Proth'y. Lancaster, Itotyys Office, sap 1 cep 9 M.-84 lIBLICir-liti,i(E.-rPursuant. to ati order of the Of phan's,orifliali 3urtcattar county, the smbscribeir Eat public Sale on , the, 26th day Of . Septainber nett, onthWprezniseiiii . trstoillags. of Conestoga Centre, the followhoglitaiirstaM„ the4rty of Benj amin SourbwarZWl, , . sitnateln cold, : containing 1-2 Acre morgemainetv adjoining Wide' (Win_Fralich, Hen ry Hesse, aniftbete„-pnblic road 'The itamvaments area one and a hajtskWY , Tecti - HiPagin OceParilind oth er outbuildings. • Thaldmve p roperty is w _ tention pnrchasen(J'lltiletWa.pleatiant and calliy, convenient tolikluvols,,,Chaties and Stores.. It Is an eicellenVitatutfor a Cooper. -- Terns:—Cash on the lit day ot:Apriknext when wales. mon will be given. • Sale to commence at 4 o'elnah,-P.X. of said day,When attendance will be given and terms made known bf FRIIDERICKNIMBEEII, • ' ./3 r lieP 2 tAt TTALITABLE FARM AT PIUBIIC SALE. V —thiptesday the 30th day of September, 1856. 'By virtue of an order of the Orphan's Court of the County of Lancaster, the undersigned administrators of Joseph Potts, dec'd.,.aill expose 'at public sale at the public horse of William Echternacht, In the Borough of Straabtug, .That Valuable Farm upon which deceased resided at the time of his death situated in Paradise and Strasburg Townships, on the road leading from StriaSurg to Georgetown, 114 miles South East of the Borough of Strasburg, adning lands of Elks Garnish, John Ranch, Henry Mower, Henry Brackblll and otheis containing ONE HUNDRED 'AND FIFTY ACRES, mob or less. The improvements are a large TWO STORY STONE DWELLING HOUSE, a large Swisser Barn, Wagon Sheds, Cora- Cribs, a Black Smith r Shop, and other necessary out baildinge. There are also two orchards ono in good besting condition and the other about 5 years old. „ The farm' is in a high state of cultivation havingheen thoroughly limed and manured within the few last years. The fences are all In good condition—matt of them mew. A large stream of water runs through the farm, furnishing running water for the house and barn, and there is a well near the hot:me. AboUt 16 ^ Abou. ad acres of the tract are covered with exmillent Chesnut Sprouts nearly fit to cut, and about 6 acres with Sprouts 4 years old. The balance of the tract Is conveni ently divided between meadow and arabld land. Sale to commence - at 3 o'clock, P. 31. • Persons wishing to view the premises will please cell on the widow of deceased who resides thereon, or on either of the undersigned administrators i HENRY MILLER, Lampeter; DAVID POTTS; aug 24 is 42 Btaiabzwg , fEavimitter and Eitritgburg Brc ma PUBLIC the Tith of &ui Pia -411. ber, 1856,7' Rill be Bola at public ,sale, at the .pnblle house of Martin Kendig,the following diem ribed valuable property, In gist Ilemplleld township, on the . public: road leading from Martin Kettdia'ato Gets'a tavern, and about half a of flobreratowtwadioinlng. the Railroad— : Five Acres; of first quality of land all cleared, and- under gped feuce and In a high elate of cultivation. The im provements are a two atoll , Brick Dwelling House 14 by t feet deep, and a two storY:Bliok Kitchen Attached, the, whole. covered with slate. The . IlOnsecontaini two large rooms and a large entry —on thesacond floor there are three rooms, and taro rooms ore also. finished en the garret.. There is a .belcony,. with columns, attached, to the front of the Horne, and also a balcony to the Kitchen. There is on the premises an ex cellent Barn, iiS feet square, a large flog Pen, qud•Other out-buildings, with a well of never failing wateri at the kitchen door. There is a young and thriving Orchard of fifty-two Apple Trees, with Peaches, Cherrlesand Apricots. The property is a very , deelreable one in every respect, being pleasantly. situated in a pleasant neighborhood, and within 334 miles of Lancaster, one of the best markets for garden vegetables and poultry in the State. It would also be a most excellent situation for a Ware House, in conse quence ofits contigaityto the Columbia and Philadelphia Kallroad. Possession will be given on the first of April next—or sooner, if desired by the purchasers Sale to commence at 2 o'clock P. M. r when terms will be made known by JACOB 131U:1:RR sep 2 to 33 P FOR SALE.-4".th Thireday the 1 25th Oftleptember, 1856. Will be sold, on thipremlses, the following described real estate, the property of Inob Keller, sen.,lleed, Situate In West Donegal township, in the village of Newvilie—being a two story Frame DWELLING HOUSE,.22 by at feet, with a Sikh. en attached, and three lota sf Ground, 150 ft. deep a . each—twd of them each 50 feet front, and the oth er 62 %et front.: There is alma. choice variety of Fruit, such ae Apples, Pears, Peaches, Cherries, Plums, Apricots, kc., and a well of never falling water with a pump in it near the door. - The prOperWiiin, goncLorder, well fenced, and is well calculated for business. ~ • $lOO of a dowry , belo wing to.the widow • Andrews, will remain In the property during hernatural life- The bal ance of the purchase men* to - berndripn the let of April next, when-possestdon will be gleam,: FANNY IifIJAR, "Adm'rx. sop 2 is Ss MISTATR OF REM RY OrARBER; "(a -L4--In the Court of Cotrulan Pleas for the County of Lin— caster.—Joseph Wenger andlorri Bard, Committee of Hen ry Garber, of Leacock township, did on the 19th day of Aug, 1856, file in the . Once of the Prothonotary of the said Court, their Account of the said Estate: Notice Is• hereby given to all persons interested in the said Estate, that theiald Court hare appoihted the 27th day of October; 1856; forlhe confirmation thereof, unless exceptions be filed. Attest; - J. BOWMAN, Proth'y. Prothy'e office, Lan. aug 19 . _ aug 26 4t 32 ÜBLIO SALE OF VALUABLE PROP. P ERTY. On Thursday, September 1.8th,.1858, at the Public House of L. K. SELTZER, In the Borough of Mount Joy : the subscriber will offer at Public Salo two valua ble Plahtations r aituate in Rapho twp., Lancaster County, Pa. No. 1 contains 120 Aces of first rata Limestone Land, in a high state of ctiltiration,Alvitlejl into convenient sized fields well fenced. This feria h; leaded - half a mile east of Mount Joy borough, adjoining Cedar I.llllAsminary and properties of Em'i. Cassell, James A. Patterson AO - others. The Improvements are a large two-story STONE ' ' • DWELLING HOUSE, with a Twe-story Stone :•"•,, Kitchen attached, a large Stone Swisser Barn, a - Corn house, Wagon-Shed, Wash house Ice house No.. ' contains about 118 acres, and wljoius No. 1 and properly of Jacob Engle, Christian Newcomer, Abraham Donerztml othat;s,. This,farm is also Limestone Land and in a higlititateatbultiP6tiOnklalB. off In fifteen acre fields with good fences. The improvements arc 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 Ground situate On the corner of Mount Joy and Jacob streets In the bor olfgh of Mount Joy. Ala part of-Lot No. 83,-In tile - borough of Mount Joy, fronting on Donegal street, on which Is erected a one and a half 'story Frame Dwelling House. • Also. another part, of,Lot No. 43, in said Borough, with a one and a half story Fianie'House ireeted.therime. Also, 50 acres of Chesnut Timber Land;litffeteff 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 undersigned residing on No. 1. Salo to commence at 1 o'clock, p. m., when terms will be made known - by the undersigned, aug'lo . ts 31' • SAMUEL - SMITH - PATTERSO.N. VA.LIIABLE REAL ESTATE'PORTSALK. —Five choice tracts of Land in Cumberland county.— By order of the Orphans' Court of said county, I 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 thetnorth by the Pine road, & on the south and west by the Mill property, late of Mathew Kyle, deceased. No. The old Dlansion.farm, situated in Dickinson and Newton townshhis; containing 184 Acres and 85 Perches, bounded by Walnut Bottom road, lands of M. Kyle, dec'd., Eleanor Ewing, Elias B. Oyster, John Mellinger and others, having thereon erected a two story STONE HOUSE; Stone Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, ac. It has also an excellent Apple Orchard, and the timber being at both ends of the farm, it is welt calcu lated for beboxdivided Intotwolarzffe No. 3: - A - triiccorifititlient TiMber land, in Dickinson twm, containing 153 Acres and 141 Perches, bounded by lands of David Colwell, George and Jacob Seavers, Frodor-, lett 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. I will also offer, by order of the Orphans' Court, on the same day, on the premises, at 12 o'clock, noon, at public sale, all the real estate of Mathew Kyle, doc'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, 8. Caldwell, George Seavers and others, containing 34-Acres sad 165" perches strict measure, with a two story STONE HOUSE„ Log Barn, d:c., thereon meted. It has a Spring of excellent water !tax the deed of the dwelling house, and an Orchard of goof' fruit on the prem ises. . , No. 2. A tract of -land-known - as the " 3181 property," bounded by the Walfint Bottom road, Elias B. Oyster, Sol omon Creps;Bilide Ot James Patterson's estate, and Jacob Beavers, containing 47 Acres and 121 Perches and allowance. It will; hivivever, be sold by strict measure. It has erected on if a Steno and Frame GRIST MILL, Log Dwelling House, Log Stable, &c. 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 offer for sale, 5 or 6 tons of Hay, Oats by the bushel, &c. Terms made known on the day of sale by JAMES KYLE/ sep 2 is 33 A. m's. EMI/ G. TAYLOR LA Administ VALUABLE LIMESTONE FAMIL AT PRIVATE BALEJ—This valuableproperty iesituatod in Monroe township, eninberlands &glitz about 8 miles east of Carlisle, on the tallow Bieeches • Creek, and is known as..thb '"ABRAM WILLIAMS' FARM." It contains 260 Acrea of the best quality LI3IE:- STONE LAND, about 20 of which are covered with good Timber, in addition to which a large onintity of Locust is growing, and the residue in the higheßt possible state of cultivation. The improvements are a large two-story Brick MANSION HOUSE, with a Brick Building, Spring . ;":`ii Ho and other convenient outbuildings;, Large StoneNank Bartt,..wjth. two thrashing floors, Wagon Shed, Corn Hly Mouse, Carriage House, Az. There is a large Horse Power permanently fixed to the barn. Also a large two-story Frame Tenant House, plastered, and a Frame Barn. A good ORCHARD of Apples, and fruit of every description. A tine stream of water runs within 40 yards of the house, emptying Into the said creek immediately in front of the house and barn. This property possesses superior advantages, and offers rare inducements to purchasers. The buildings are most delightfully situated on the banks of.e.heauttful stream of water, the Yellow Breeches Creaky and sufficiently elevated to make the scepeyy*iinrigutieh by any place in the coun try. Bchoothnuies are in the immediate. vicinity' and a church at'Billsburg, three miles distant, with a good road lending to the same. Also a Grist Mill situate& on the Yellow Breeches near said farm, on theadjoinlnt property. The location is entirely healthy, and 0181;1610ln evert point of.view. For terms,e, ePquiM of - ik;L:I4I.O2OI,ER, Aia l lEstiibi Agent and Seth' J. FARM FOR SALE---Will be sold at public sale. on Saturday, the 20t of September, 1850, 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 via first rate quad. by of limestone and elate lead. The impurventents are a good LOG HOUSE and good 'double Log tßarn, with wagon shed and corn cribs attached thereto, _ and all other necessary outbuildings; a never fail- ri lug spring of running water close by the done, and a good Orchard of choice fruit, such as 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 ctutivatiou, A nd the balance is covered with all kinds of thrivhigyourtethiber. Thembiulso ort leigeQuarry of limestone on farm where a eitantity of the stone have been burnt into limo and proved to be excellent. This Farm will Factitively be sold, and persons wishing to buy a farm would do well by looking at it before pur chasing eleaWhere. Any person wishing to have any infor mation of the farm can do so by calling on Samuel Bow man, who resides on it, or on the subscriber about two miles south of the Property. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P.. 24., on said day, when terms of sale will be made known by JACOB DILL, ang 26 is 32 Executor of John Dill, d c'd. 13IIBLIC SALE.- 7 0n Thursday, the 2d of October, j_ 1856, the subscriber will sell at public tale, at the 'public house of Christian Harsh, (Black Horse Inn,) about 2 miles east of Strasburg, aTract of Land in. Bart township, 2 miles north westofGeorgutown, on the White Oak - and . Mine Hill road, near the Paradise township .. live ,—also near the Eden township line,'—adjoining Wide of Chailes Seaman, Joseph Gondar, E. Daniel Alt, and' oth ers, consisting of 44 Acres, more or lens; witha Stone & Log DWELLINGrand Brame Stable there- "sae on. A young ORCHARD of thrifty Apple trees but a few years in bearing; and aa spring of running water near thodwelling. The upland is sandy soil, the lowland mind 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. Them are also several small plantations of Thrifty Young LOCUST Trees oil this tract—This tract Is noted for being a floe past= range, and being situated is a highly cultivated and prb 'daddy° amicaltural valley, and with such a quantity and variety of timber an it, is worthy of the attention of pur chasers. TERMS OP SALE.—OneDisif cash on the let of April, 1857, the other 'Minn one, two, or three years, being with lawful interest; secured in the promises. the same time and place will be offered the Wald .leave, of a number of half A0R.13 LOTS of CHESNUT M ix,:m of a good size, situated near the above dese.ribed _pre a nd quite near to the residence of Hr. Jahfara: pans an r. Charles Bentman, who will show said lots, atut also the other property, to persons calling upon them for that purpose. Bale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., of saki day, when farther terms of made know by ang 26 it. 32 CIiftIBTLIN IL LEFEVRE. CIRESNIIT STREET. WRAC T.—VALUABLE \_./ LOTS, AT A CHEAP PRICE. The terms are made BABY, to IT TIIB EBROHABEBS. and S payments either monthly, quarterly or yearly. The turderslgned,havlng,bonght out the entire Interest of A. N. Brennemaw,in artumbv of the lots remaining un sold in the above tract r :otreethem'lbr sale, and make the terms to suit all who wlehlo buy. They are the CBIAPBST .XN THE. MARKET, being 4- feet, front, and from 00 to 150Leitt in depth, to back streets; and Tallied at the low prica'Of fibm $B5 to $l2O. Buyers select their lots at once and receive a deed clear of all in cumbrances. The title is indisputable. They aro located in the north-enstern part of the city; and front on Marion, Chesnut, Fultati Walnut, Ann,Mar sitall, and other streets. The streets are. - O and a number of fine dwellings are about beinglinilt.iipon the lots already sold. A visit tell prove this to . be the most improving part of the city, offering superior inducements for building,and on account of the 0...A.PN11813 of the Lots and their rapid RISE in value an excellent opportu nity tor an Investment. The land lies LEVEL and is admirably adapted to build ; ing, having every convenience at hand. Lumber yards and brick yards are in the vicinity. Within the past year these lots have RISEN ~50" PER CENT IN VALUE,whicb of itself is an evidenai qf their cheapness. lint a limited number are now feraldp, and they will soon be withdrawn from the market • - Informition, Ac., can be obtained of John S.Gabli,Paq.; orfor infoimation and the purchase of Rots apply at the office of JESSE LANDIS, Attorney et Law. A person is always at band to show the Lots. JESSE LANDLS, CHARLES K. LANDIS. sing 26tIM 101-ESOLUTION4ROO - 015/Naa. AMEND. mmers To'rilu inregrupi piriTtE qthit.li oN - Resolved by the Sena and lloture of Repreeentatives of ithe Commonwealth of P Ivanliin General 411 seftlhlf met, That the allowing endments ire propomd - to. the Constitution of the Commonwealth,' in accordance with the provisions of the ten • article thereof. • Fiat Aniateither.—Til.ro shall be an additional article to said Constitution to • • designated as article eleven, as follows :=— , Amens • —or name nxer". Sze. 1. The stoilit.Siap • atract data, tr . ::.reitepty casual deficits or teiluatehatie. • ue; or ter meet expenses not oth erwise provided Air; but thief.' aggregate amount of each debts direct and con • •4 - whether contracted by virtue of one or more acts of the general amembly, or at different periods of time, shall net r exceed seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars, and the money arising from the - creation of such debts, shall bo ap • lied to the purpose for which - it wee obtained, or to repay the debts so contracted. and to no other purpose whater r. Sm. 2. in addition to e above limited power the elate may contract debts tore. invasion, suppers insurrection, defend thestate in war, • .to redeem the presentoutatand ing indebtedness of the •• - • but the money arising from the contracting of sucird btl, - shall,be applied to the par. pose for which it wig rata • or to repay each dads, and to no other puree Maas .- 1 - ,--.--. -, ~ Sze. 3. Emrept the deb • above specified; In Metiens one and two of this article, n• debt whatever shall be. created by, or on behalf of the a to - exc. 4. To provide for • e payment ofthe at debt, and any additional debtEtracted as ' the Vies *use shall on; after the adoption.of this amendment, create a si nking fund, which shall. be aufil _cleat t o re? the accrningftderest on such debt, and anon-. ally, to reduce the principal thereof by a sum not lees than ter6 - ininaired and fifty thousand dollars; which sinking fund - thial - colialat of the net annual income of the public works, ironillikkatime • wned by the state, or the proceeds of the ,aloof theattirie:pr • • y part thereof, and of the income orproceedsof sale tifilttg_ , owned by the state, together with other fundi or resources; • t may be designated by law.— The said sinking fund .. lierincree.sed, from time to time, by assigning to it any • tof the taxesOmether revenues of the state, not req. • for the ordinary - seer 'thereat ex. penses of government, an unless in case of War; invasion or insurrection, no part • the saidsinking fund shall be need or applied othe than in ,extringuishment of the public: debt, until the .. mint of such debt Is reduced be loWratie sum of live milli na uf dollars. • ...11 . 0i67The Credit of •• Commonwealth shall not in any manner, or event, be pl • ••, or loaned.to, any individual, company, corporation, o - association- nor abut the Com mowieelth hereafter •• - m - e ajoifithyrxter, esetoekholder, in any company, anode- on, or corporation:. • • .s.- Sze. 6. Th e Conntonw th shall not assume the debt, or any Art Ih:this - Moot any unty, city, borough, or township; or of any corprratijut., ornation; unless ouch debt shall have been contracted to" s le the state to repel invasion, suppress domestic ins tleifdefend itself in time of war, or to assist the state In e ellachatgenffium , porthin of its uni. present indebtedness. , • -- See. 7. The legislature shall not authorize any county; city, borough, township, I...incorporated district; by virtue of. vote of Its citizens, r otherwise, to become a stock holder in any company, asociation, or corporation; or to obtain money for, or I Its credit to, any corparation, as sociation, Institution, or ty. ' SECOND AXENDMENT.— ere shall be an additional arti cle to said Constitution, be designated as article Xl!, es follows: ' ARTICLE XII. F NEW COUNTIES. No county shall be die ded by a line cutting - off one-tenth of its population, (eithalto form a new county or other wise,) without the °spree' :went of such county, by a vote of the elector, thereof; nor shall any Dew county be estah tithed, containing leas than lour hundred square miles. TLIIED Airesmanorr.--Frote section two of the first article of the Constitution, strike out the words, "of the city of Philadelphia, ander eaci‘ - county respectively;" from sec tion five, same article at Ike out the words,' of Philadel phia and of thrisevork countleir," from section seven, same article, strike out thet•worde, "neither the city of Philadel phia nor any," and insert In' lieiffluireot the words, "and no;" and strike out section four; same -article, and In lien thereof inseetilurfollowitig: -' ' " SEC. 4. in tho'year one thousand 'eight hundred and six- ' ty-four, and in every sev nth year thereafter, represonta tires to the number of o e hundred, shall be apportioned and distributed equally, nghout the state, by districts, in proportion to the num er or taxable inhabitants in the several parts thereof; ex pt that any county containing at least three thousand fiveh undred taxables, may be allow ed a separate roprosentat on; but no more thanthree coun ties shall be joined, and o county shall bo divided, In the formation of a district. Any city containing a su ffi cient number of texakhrs.te e title iths:at least two representa tives,shial have a cep reprateintationlessigned it, and I shall be divided Into confer:dent districts of contignouster- Mory, of equal taxable population as near ea may be, each of which districts shalleet one representative.. At the end of section even same article, Insert these words,"the city of Phil delphia shall be divided into du i gle senatorial districts, of contiguous territory, as nearly equal In taxable populatio n as possible; but no ward shall be divided In the forma tio n thereof." The legislator:kat its' t • session, after the adoption of, . • thiaam„ ,aaiimaxitsabalAre. . th e.efty•of.Philadelphibt into senatorsar-andrepresen tivadistdcts; ire the manner above provided; Sikh districts - remain unchanged until the ap portionment In the year hue thousand eight hundred and sixty-four. FOURTH AMEND T.—TO BE SECTION XXVI, " oricLE 1. The legislature shall have the power to alter, revoke' or annul, any charter of ?Corporation hereafter conferred by, or under, any special, or general law, whenever in their %pinion it may be ?jerk; to the citizens of the Common wealth; in such manner, °waver, that no injustiok shall be done to the corporate?. 14 Sztjarz,-Arail 11, 1850. lteoolved, That this re4olutionpassr. On the first runend meat, yeas 24, nays.s....Ondhe second amendment, yeas 19, nays 6. Oirtho thiniattiondment, yeas 28, nays 1. On the fourth amendment, yeas ;13, nays 4. Extract from the Journal. - THOMAS A. 3.IAGUI.ItE, Clerk... • _ I HOUSE Or ithriutszsurras,} ' Aprit2l;'lBs6. Resolved, That thin re tertian pass . On' the lost amend ment, yeas 72, nays 24. On the second amendment, yeas 03, nays 25. On the amendment, yeas 64, nays 25 ; and on the fourth amen ent, yeas 69, nays 18. . . Extract from the Jounri WILLIAM JACK Clerk. Secaurser's OFFICE, A. G. CURTIN. Filed April 24, 1858} Secretary of Commonwealth . fitaxmar's Orme; Harrisburg, June 27, 1856.1 - Peiihsidvania, sr: ' . . _ I do tcertify that the drove an& fOreOingis a true and cornet copy of the original "Resolution-relative to an amendment of the Conselfution" as the same remains on file in this office. - ,--A--. In testimon) whereof I have hereunto eetmy { L.s. 1 hand and caused to be a ffi xed the seal of the j Secretary's , the day and year above. writ `---,—, ten. : A. G. OURIQN, . - S crotary of the Commonir jai. . ' Is Seams, April 21, 1856. Iteaolutione 'proposing mendments to the Constitution of the Commonwealth, being under consideration, On the question, Will the Senate agreeito the first amendment! The yeas and nays war taken agreeably to the provis ions of the Constitution, d were aa follows, viz: Yeas—Messrs. Brown Beickalmr, Crueswell , Evans, Fer guson, Flenniken, Hoge, gram, Jamison, Knox, Laubach, e t Lewis, M'Clintock, Price, pellers i t3huiutor,Souther, Straub, Taggart, Walton,' Welch' Wherry, Wilkins and Platt, Sperther- - 24. - Nays—Messrs. Cnibb, Gregg, Jordan, Mellinger and Pratt-5. So the question was etermined in the affirmative. -. On the question, Will the Senate agree the second amendment? The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to theprovitions of the Constitution and were as follows, viz: Yam—Messrs. Browne Buekelew, Oresetvell, Enna, Hoge, Ingrem, Jamisen, s inex - , IKtiloath, Lewis, Wel?. Lock, Seller., Shuman, Cher, Sfranli, Walton; Welsh, Wherry and Wilkins— . l9. Nars—Messrs. Crabb, F rguson, Gregg, Pratt, Price and Platt, Speaker-43. . So the question :vas dttermined In the affirmative. On the question, , Will the Senate agree o the third tunendment? The yeas and nays were en agreeably to the Constitu - Eon and were as follows, ft. . - YLAI4--Mesers. Bro '," Rink:dew,' Cribb, Cresewell, s it Evans, Fergaspit;Flenn n, Hoge, Ingram, Jamison, Jor. clan, Knox, Laubaeh, Lew , fd'Clintoch, Meillujmr, Pratt, Price, Sellers , Shaman So C her; Straub , Taggart, Walton, Welsh, Wherry Wilkixis,Tl l Platt, Speaker-28. Nays=sl.r. dregg-1. So the question was d ?mined In the affirmative: - On the question, Will the Senate agree I to the fourth amendment! The yeas and nays wee takeh agreeably to the _Consti tution, and were as follow viz : ' • • Yeas—Mesa?.. Smythe, . uckalevi e Creaswe ll , Evans, Flenniken,: Onsges, •Ttaiimr, Rho', Lim bach; LeWhi, 51'01Inteeli, Sellers; Amman Souther, Straub, Willffin, Welsh, Winans and Piedt, Speak: __ • - -.....__ .. ._ Nays—Messrs. Crabb, Gregg, Mellinger and Pratt-4. So the question was determined In the affirmative. Journal or the House of Representatives, April 21, Intl:, The yeas and nays -we taken agreeably to :he' previa- lons of the Constitution; a don the fire proposed aniend- ment; were as follows, viz: Yaws—Messrs. Anderson Backus, Baldwin, Ball, Beck,. (Lyccaning,) Beck, (York,) rnhard, Boyd, Boyer, Brown, Brush, Buchanan , Caldwe Campbell, CartY,Cralg,"Craw ford, Lowden, Einger:Pa 16,1 roster, Gets, Hainee,Za mel, Harper, licins,lllbbs, OHL ,Rlllegas,Ripple, Holcomb, Huru3ecker, Imbris, Ingh Innis„ Irwin, Johns, John-` son, Laporte, Lebo, Lowther, Lovett, M'Calmont,M'Car. thy, M'Coomb, Mangle, Meaner, Miller, Montgomery, /i , Moor head, Nttnemacher, Orr, n, Opel Pr=dl_, Bent. say, ffed,ltelnlield,7liddl tHalets, Shenk; Smith'(Alle-' ghenj,) Smith (Cambriii,) Smith, (Wyoming ' ) Strews, .- I Thompson, Yell, Whallon Weight,aPhlll,) Wright, (Luzern,)) Zimmerman and Wright, .9perdarp:-.71. Hers—Messrs. Augastin Barry, Clover,o3bourn, Dock, Bry, Fulton, Gaylord, Gibbo y, Hamilton,•Haneck, Howia. keeper, linneker, Leieenrit ;Magee, Manley, Morris, Slum ma, Patterson, Salisbury, mith, (Philadelphia,) _ Walter Wintrode and Yearsley-24, So the question was determined in the affirmative. On the question, . . Will - the House agree to t to second amendment? The yeas and nays w re taken,.and were aa folloWs, viz: 1 • . - - - Tres—Mears. Anderson ,i Backus, Baldwin,"Ball, Beek, (Lycoraing,) Beck, (York,) Bernhard, Ekrid; Brown, Brush, Buchanan, Caldwell, Carn a p4Carty ' stnig, Pansold, Fos ter, Getz, Haines, Hamel, , - IlefriA Hibbs, 11111, Hilt egas, Hippie, Holcomb, 11 . . r, lmb e, Ingham, Innis, Irwin, Johns, Johnicin, - Lis*te, Lebo, Legate, Lovett; M'Calmont, ..11.Tarthy, M'tb, - Mangle, Menet, Miller, Montgomery, lU B :3:ad, Nuitnemacher, On., Pearson; PUT- , cell, Ramsey , Reed, Biddle, Roberto, Shmk, Smith, (Allegheny, etroinge) Nall, Whallon, - Wrlght, (Ln- - . rented Zimmerman a.nd Wright„.SpeakerSS. - • - s • - • Nave-31eaers. Augustine,i Barry, Clove - 'Edinger, Pry, bultcw, Gaylord, Gibbony, Hamilton, Hancock, Hanker, , Magee, Manielli t o i rris, Mumma, Pattersoni Phelps, Salisbury, Smith, ( bria,) Thompson, - Walter, Wintrode, Wright, (Dauphin and Yearslay.,2s. So the question was determined in the affirmative.' On the question, I - • thi House agree to the third amendment? The yeas and nays waif taken;wild. *cell as follows, Tiz: . Yase—lfesers. Anderson, ___:ua, • Baldwin, Ball, Beek; (Lycorning,) Beck, (York,) Bernhard, Boyd, Boyer, Brown, 4ehanan, Caldwell, Campbell; Carty, Craig, Cratrford, Ed- HeineX, Foster,"Pry,- eta; Haines, Hamel, Liar Per, , Hibbs, Hillegas, Hi ple, HoloOmb, lionsokeePer, . ItahrieLlogbarn, Innis, ' Jobne, Johnioni Laporte, -Lebo, Lonpiter, Lovett, Id! ant, Arcouti ' hlAnalti, me. 4 near, Miller Montgomery, suinemaeher, Orr ,"- Pearson, Phelps, Purcell, Ramsey, geed, Riddle, Ebenk, Bmlth, (Allegheny,) Smith, (Cembrii,) Smith, (Wyoming,) Thomp son Whallon Wright, (Dsupnind. Wright (Luzern) and Taniimerman l 4ll. __ _ . _ . _ . , Nara-310ms. Barry, Clover, Cobourn,Dock, Bowden,. Fulton, Gaylord, Glbboney, *ad ton, H ancock, Leisenring, 51'Carthy, Magee, Manley, Moorhead, f lit=, Patterson, Reinhold, Roberta ) Salisbury, Walter, W Yearslay and Wright, speaker-25. So the question was determinbd In the affirmative. On the question, Will the House agree to the fourth amendment t The yeas and nays were (taken, and' were as follows, Ices—Messrs. Anderson, Sticking, Ball, Beck, (Lycomlng,) Beck, (York,) Bernhard, Boyd, Boye.r, 'Brown, Brush, Bu chanan' Caldwe ll , Campbell, Carty, Craig,. Crawfor= doll, Edinger, Fausold,Yoster Fry; Getz, Hamel, Heins, Hibbs, 11111, Magas, Hippie, Holcomb,Houieltesip! er, Hui:meeker, Imbrle, Inn* Irwin, Johnsen; 'Laporte, Lebo, Longaker, Lovett, 31'Calmonti.M.'Carthy, Mauglei,llenear;-,llliller,-d.llordgomery,-Moorhead,linnue mar-har, Orr, Pearson, Pholps,lPurcell, Bamsey, Reed, Rein hold, Riddle, Roberts, Shenk, Smith, (Cambria,) Smith, (Lyoming,) Thompson, Vail, Walter,. Vilallon,. Wright,: nzerne,) P'earaley, ZIIIIMMILiaIIII4 Wright, Speaker-69, ' liars—Messrs.Barry,Clover,Cobourio,'Fratoni Gibboney,. • Haines, Hancock, Huluargr,s 44 1 - I 'a m nria• Ma r , Manley, MOM* PatteriOn, eautuury and Win ezLl So the question wee deterMitiethlthe 4 5,5 *** . SERUMARra . Ftmuyivania, ss: I do certify that the above and foregefeigiiii - finitabd. correct copy of the uYeas" and ' , Neve - likens& theiline lution proposing aiiendments to the -Oonstitation orithgi Commonwealth, as 'the lemel amens on the Jsraitiiktar the two Houses of the General Assembly of BalsOopontut- , , wealth for thesession of 1858.1 Witness my hand and seal of iShl:4lAlithis . J j L.Bl 1 t twenty:l6mM day ofJune, onefhcemand. hundred - and AnYtBx. A. G. CURTIN, • 11 July 8 St '25 .P.scrottry of the Commonwealth.
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