f.r RESOLUTION Propodag - Amendments to the Constitution of the Commonwealth. ResoleirEby the Senate and 'louse of kyoesente tines oldie CoMmonteealik of Pennsy/ranka ta Gen eral Assembly met: That the following amendments are proposed,to the Constitution of - the Common wealth, in accordance with the provisions of the tenth article thereof. . . FIRST AMENDMENT There shall be an additional article to said Consti tutiontistitte designated as article eleven, as follows : • ARTICLE If. •g . OF PUBLIC DEBTS. - Sterlo:4 1. The state may contract debts, to sup ply casual deficiti or allures in revenues; or to meet expenses not otherwise provided for; hut the aggre gate amount of such debts direct and vontingent, whether, ,contracted bY virtue of one or more acts of the general assembly, or at different periods of time, 'shall never exceedoeven 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. • SECTION 2. In addition to the above limited power the state may contract debts• to rep e l invasion, sup press insurrection, defend the state in war, or to re-. deem the present outstanding indebtedness .of the state; but the money arising from the contracting of such debts, Shall be applied to the purpose for which it was raised, or to repay such debts, and to no oth or purpoict whatever. SECTION S. Except the debts above specified, in sections one and two of this article, no,dobtirhatev- - er shall be created by, or on behalf of the state.. SIXTION 4. To provide for the payment of the prei ent debt,_and any additional debt contracted •as a foresaid, the legislature shall, at its first session, af ter the adoption of this amendment, create a sinking fund, which shall be sufficient to pay the accruing interest on such 'debt, and annually to.reduce the. principal thereof by a sum not less than two hun dred and fifty thousand dollars ;' which sinking fund shall consist of the net annual income of:the public wor k., final e.g... owned by. the state, or the re . vrceetin ofAhe sale of the sal e , ' or any part th ereof, -and of the income or proceeds o sale of stocks owned by the State, together with other funds, or resources, that may bo designated by law. The said sifting fund may be increased, from time to time, by assign ing to it any part of the taxes, or other revenues of the state, not required fertile ordinary and current expenses 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 ex tinguishment of the public debt, until the amount of such debt is reduced below the sum office millions of dollars. • • SECTION The credit of the commonwealth sir I notin any manner, or event, be pledged, or loan •d to, any individual, company, corporation, or associa tion; nor shall thecommontrealth hereafter become a joint owner, or stockholder, in any company, assn elation, or corporation. §teriox - cr. The commonwealth Shall' not assume the debt, cir 9 itoy part thereof, of an county, city. borough, or township ;or of any core Lion or asso ciation ; nnfess such debt shall have been contracted to enable the state to repel invasion, suppress do mestic insurrection, defend itself in time of war, or to assist thd state in the discharge of any portion of its present indebtedness. Six-rzoN 7. The legislature shall,trit authorize,any County ' city, borough, township, or incorporated dis trict, by virtue of a vote of its citizens, or otherwise, to become a stockholder in any company, associa tion, or corporation; or to obtain money for, or loan its credit to, any corporation, association, institution, ,!or patty: , ' SECOND AIfVFMIENT • There shall bn an additional article to said emit ',talon, to be dignated as article XII; as follows: ARTICLE 111 OF NEW COUNTIES ' No county shall be divided by a line cutting off over one-tenth of its population, (either to form a new county or otherwise,) without the express as sent of such county, by a vote Of the electors there of; nor shall any new county be established, contain ins less than four hundred square miles. THIRD AMENDMENT. From.seetion two of the first article of the - consti tution, strike out the words, "of the city of Phila delphia,,and of each county respectively ; 5 ' from sec tion five, same article, strike out the words, "of Philadelphia and the of several counties ; 1,7 from sec. seven, same article, strike out the words, "neither the city of Philadelphia nor any,"• and insert in lieu •thereof the words, "and no ;" and strike out ' sec tion four, same article," and in lien thereof insert t • following: , . • "SEcrtos- 4.4 n the year one thousand eight' ,•n -dred and sixty-four, and in every seventh year 01 , 1 after, reptWeOtittives to the number of one htryidred, shall be apportioned and distributed equally, tin ough out the state, by districts, in proportion to the num ber of taxable inhabitants in the several parts there of; except that any county containing at least three thousand five hundred taxables, may be allowed a separate representation; but no more. than three counties shall be joined, and no county shall be divi ded, in the forination of a district: Any city con taining a sufficient number of' taxables to entitle it to at least two representatives, shall have a separate representation assigned it, and shall be divided into convenient districts of contiguous territory, of equal taxable, population as near as may be, each of which districts shall elect one representative." At the end of section seven, same article, insert these words. ' " the city of Philadelphia shall be divi ded into single senatorial districts, of contiguous ter ritory as nearly equal in taxable population as 'possi ble; but no ward shall be divided in the formation thereof." • . The legislature, at its first seasian, after the adop tion of this amendment, shall divide the city of Phil adelphia into senatorial and representative districts; in themanner above provided ; such districts to re main unchanged until the apportionment in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four. • FOCILTII Aitt.NDIFENT. Them shall be an additional section to the 'first ar nide of said constitution, which - shall be numbered and read ae!ollows: SECTION 26.. The legislature shall bare the power to alter, revoke, -- or annul, any charter orincorpora tion hereafter conferred by, or under;. any special, or general law, whenever in their opinion it may be .injurions to the citizens of the commonwealth ; in :such manner, however, that no injustice shall be done to the ccaporators. SP;ATE; )1a mh 27; 1857. Resolved; That this resolution pass. On the first amendmencyeas - 24, ways 7; on the second amend ment, yeas 23, nays 8; on the third amendment, yeas 24; nays 4 ; on the fourth amendment, yeas 23, nays 4. ' [Extract from the Journal.] 6EO. W. HAMERSLY, Clerk. IN TOE nOrST. or RLIMERENTATIrt.S, April 21, 1857. Resolved, That this resolution pass. On the first amendment, yeas 76, nays 12; on the second amend ment, yeas 57, nays 84 ; on the third amendment, yeas 7 2, nays 22 ;on the fourth amendment, yeas 83, nays 7. [Extract from the JoornaLl JACOB ZIEGLER, Clerk. --Wiled In Secretary's office, May 2, 1857. A. G. CUMIN, 'Secretary of the Commonwealth. SZCRETAILT'S Onicj. ' 111.111CLERICRG, June 22, 1857 Pennspirania, Yz I do certify that the above and foregoing is a true and correct copy of the original "Resolution propo sing amendments to the Constitution of the Common wealth," with thesote in each branch of the Legis' lti tare upon the final passage thereof as appears from the originals on file in this office. • In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand [L. gland 'caused to be affixed the seal of the Seere-. tam's Office, the dttlYand year above written. • A. G. CURTIN, Secretary of the Commonwealth. IN Smut; Much 27, 1657. ' The retmintion proposing amendments to the Con stitution' of the Commonwealth being under eqnsider tuion, • • On the question, . • - Will the Senate agree to the first amendment? The yeas and nays- were taken agreeably to the prorinions of the Constitution, and were as follow, TiV • Yzas--Measrs. Brewer, Browne, Corey, Ely, -Ev ans, Fetter, Flenniken, Frazer, Ingrain, Jordan, Kil rioz, Laubach, Lewis, Myer, Scofield, Sel lers., Shuman, Steele, Straub, Welsh, Wilkins„ Wright and Taggart, Speaker-24. Nays--Illessrs. Cobb, Cresswell, Pinner; Gregg, Harris, Penrose and Souther-1. - • So the question Was determined in the affirmative. On the question, 7 • Will; the Senate agree to the second amendment? The yeas .and nays were taken agreeably to the provisions of the , Constitution, and were as follow, viz: . :.Yeas--Ileisra. Brewer. Browne, Cromwell, Ely, EVALLS,•Fetter. Finney: Ficntaken, Ingram, Jordan, Knox, Limbach, Lewis, Mier, Sellers; Shuman, South er, Steele Straub, Welsh, Wilkins, iirrightiuid Tai gart'SpeAil:cr-23. -Nan—lifeMrs. Coffey, Crabb, Frazer, llar js, Penrose and Scofield-.-8. So the question was,determined in the agirmative. On the question,, Will the Senate agree to the third amendment? • The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the provisions of the Constitution, and were as follow, viz: R , Yeas—Mears,. . . brewer , Browne,.Ctabb, Cresswell. by, Evanenniken, Fraser. fngram,/erdan, Kil linger,.-Kn,Laubach, Lewis, Myer, Scofield, Sellers, Shuman, Souther, Steele, Straub, Welsh, Wilkins and Wright--24. NAYS—Messrs. Coffey, Gregg, Harris and Penrose :---4. SO the question was decided in the nffirtnative. On the question, • • Will the Senate agree to the fourth amendment? The yeas and nays were taken agreeablY to the provisions of the Constitution,. and trete as katour, viz: • . . liras—Messrs. Brewer, Browne, Coffey, Cresswell, :Ely, Evans , Flenoiken, Frazer, Ingram, Killinger, Knox, Lauach, ,Lewb, Myer, Scofield, Sellers, Shu man, Souther, Steele, btranb; Welsh, Wilkins and 'Wright-23. Ners—Messrs. Crabb, Finney, Jordan and Penrose So. the question mut determined In the affinnatlyss. .1s ens llorsu or Ittriszturaitizi. ' April SO, 1547. The resolution proposing isinendments to the Con stitution of the Commonwealth beirginder consider ati O on, n ; • • the question, • Will the House iv= to the first, amendmeitt The yeas and nays were taketi agreeably to this provisions of the Constitution, and were as follow; : Yzes--41essrs. Anderson, Arthur, Backhonse, Beck; Bishop, Bower, Biznrn, Calhoun, Campbell, Chase, Cleaver, Crawford, Dickey, Ent, Eyster, Fan. sold, Foster, Giblxmey, Gilded, Hamel, Harper, Heins, Hiestand, Hill, Megan, 'Hoffman,lllerks.l Imbrie, Dines, Jacobs, Jenkins,. Johns, Johnson, Kauffinan, ' 'err, Rnignt," Leisennng, Lstngaker, Lovett, Ma. near, Mangle, /Maims:tut, Milt:tin, Moorhead, Mum. Ina, Musseltnart, Nicholson.. Nunemaeher, Pearson, Peters, Petrikin, Pownall,.Purcell, - Ramsey, (I'brtadOpltia.) Ramsey ; (York.) Reamer, Reed, Rob erti, Rupp, Shaw, Sloan, Smith, (Cambria.) Smith, (Centie,) Stevenson. robot - , Vail, Vaproorbis, Vick. ors; Voeghley, Walter, Westbrook, Wharton, Willis- ton, Witherow, ;Wright, Zimmerman and" Getz, Spr.aKin-78. NATS—Mesgrs. 'Backus, -Benson, 'Dock, Hamilton, Hancock, Hine, Hoffman, (Lebanon,) Lebo, Struth ers, Thorn, Warner and Wintrodc-12. • So the - questioni was determined in the affirmative. On the question, WiJI the House agree to the second amendment The yeas and nave were taken agreeably to the prcirisiens of the Constitution, and n•ere as follows, viz: TEAS—Messrs. Anderson, Backhouse, Ball ' : Beck, Bower, Calhoun, dunpbell, Carty, Ent, Fans°ld, Fos ter,. Glide; Hamel; Harper, Heins, lliestand, HiVe gas, Hoffman, (Berks,) Housekeeper, Imbrie, Irmo, Jenkins, Johns, Johnson, Kauffman, Knight, Leisen ring, Logaker„ Lovett, Manear, Mangle, Moorhead; Mußrelinan, Nichols, .lieholson, Nune macher, Pearson, Peters,' Petrikin, Pownall, Purcell; Ramsey, (Philadelphia ; ) Ramsey,' (York,) Reamer, Roberts, Rupp, Shaw, Sloan, Tolan,. Vail, Voeghley, Walter, Westbrook', Wharton, Zimmerman and Getz, SPEAKER-57. N.Avs—Messrs. Arthur, Augustine, Backus, Ben son, Bishop, Brown; Chase, Cleaver, Crawford, E's. ter, Gibboney, Hamilton, lifiricock,Nlill,..lline, Hoff man, (Lebanon,) Jacobs, Kerr. Lebo, Irea!morn, Mumma, Reed, Smith, (Cambria,) Smith, (Centre,) Stevenson, Struthers, -Thorn, Vanvoorhis, Vickers. .Wagonseller, Warner, Wiutrode, Witherow and Wright-34 So die question was determined in the affirmative. . On the question, Will the the HouSe agree to the thirdamendment ? The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the pro visions of the Constitution, and were as follows, viz : ' YzAs—Messrs. Anderson, Backhouse, 13.111, Beck, Benson, flower, Brovrn, Calhoun, Campbell, Chase, Cleaver, Crawford, Dickey, Ent, Eyster, Fausold, Foster, Gibboney, Hamel, Harper,. Hein; Hiestand. Hill, Hille,gas, Hoffman ' (Rerks,) Hoffman, (Letxmon,) Housekeeper, Imbrie, Intro, Jacobs, Johns, John son, Kauffman, Kerr; Lebo. LOngaker, -Lovett, Ma near,. Mangle,'M'Calmont, Moorhead, Mumma, Mus- Reiman, Nichols, Nicholson, • Nunemacher, Pearson, Peters, Petrikin, Pownall, Purcell, Ramsey, (Yor4c,) Reamer, Reed, Rupp, Shaw, Sloan, Smith, (Cambria,) Smith, (Centre,) Stevenson, Tolan, Nranvoorhis, Vickers, Voeghley, Wagonseller, Westbrook, ton,. Witherow, Wright, Zimmerman and Getz, "SPEAKER-42. Nara—Messm. Arthur, Augustine, Backug, Bishop, Carty, Dock, Gildea, Hamilton, Hancock, Hine. Jenk ins, knight, Leisenriug, Wllrain, Rainsey„ (Philadel phia,) Roberts, Struthers, Thorn, Walter, Warner, Nrnarton anti W 1 ltfl,, c e. So the question was determined in the affirmative. On the question, Will the House agree to the fourth amendment? The yeas and nays !ere taken agreeably to the.pro 'visions of the Constitution, and were as fullors-s, Yso—MmarrnseAnderson, Arthur.Backhouse,Ba ck us, Mill, Beck, Benson, Bishop. Bower, Brown, Cal houn, Campbell, Carty, Chase. Cleaver, Crawford, Dickey, Ent, Eyster, Fansold, Foster, Gibboner, Gil dea, Hamel, Harper, Heins, Hiestand, Hill, flifiegas, Hoffman, Hoffman, 'Housekeeper, Imbrie, Jocobs,-Jenkins, Johns, Johnson, Kauffman, Kerr, Lebo, Leisenring, Lortgaker, Lovett, Manear, 3faugle, IPCalniont, Will-airy Mumma, Musseltnan, Nichols, Nicholson, Nurremacher, Pearson, Peters, Petrikin, Pownall, Purcell, Ramsey, (Philadelphia,) Ramsey, (York,}" Reamer, Reed, Roberts, Rnpp, Shaw, Sloan, Smith, (Cambria,) Smith, (Centre,) Stevenson, Tolan, Vail, V,aithoorhis, Vickers, Voeghier, Wagonse Walter, Warner, Westbrook, Wharton, Witherow, Zimmerman and Getz, SPEARD:It-s3. Nars--3fessrs. Duch, Hamilton, Hancock, Struth erg, ThOrn, Wintiode•and So the question was determined in the affirmative. SECEETARY . X OFFICE, Hannisurr.n,Jim . e 22, 1857. Pentuty/ranett, st: JJ • I do certify that the above al foregoing L 4 a - true and correct copy of the " Ye:ts" and " Nays^ taken on the resolution proposing amendments to the Con stitution of the Commonwealth, as-the sane appears On the Journals of the two Houses of the General As sembly of this Commonwealth for the session of 1657. Witness my hand and the.seal of said office, [i " is Allis-twenty-second day of June, one thousand eight hundred andfty-seven. .. - X. G. CrilTIN, 'reretary of the I:ommoner,alth. itrairk 3 i . .-itagii i i VIIIIERI, . • iit s ci Just zetnrried.etyfroor(Zeown-I;:)bork,wrwhittliloar Cush, and selected with MuCli care, from over thirty of the, best Rouses in Nerr-York, which he offers to his cull , tamers and the public, at low prices, for Cash. Ills stock comprises ;: 1 . . -. DRUGS,' , MEDICINES, • . . . I'AINT-N:', • OILS, 1 I WINDOW GLASS, - DYE STUFTS, • • • GROCERIES • GLA..% W ARE, CROCKERY; CLOCKS, WALT, - PAPER, 11 WINDOW PAPER, WINDOIV OIL SHADES, FANCY GOODS; MUSICAL: INSTRUMENTS, JEWELRY, PERFUMERY, . DRY GOODS, RARD WARE, 'STONE WARE, WOODEN WARE, BROOMS, BRUSHES, JAPANNED WARE, BIRD CAGES. CANARY SEEM _ • POCKET KNIVES, LEM UMBRELLAS, GUNS, PISTOLS, • i AMMUNITION, TURPENTINE, CAMPBENE, BURNING FLUID, ALCOHOL, LIQUO q, (FOr Medicinal Purposes, only.) i TRUSSES. 1 . 1 SUPPORTERS; i SHOULDER BRACES, PORT MONIAES, , . ' - SPECTACLES, - ' SILVER & PLATED SPOONS, FOILKS, &c., - pow rms, _ • STATIONERY, - . ' I 9IOLIN STRINGS, BOWS, Lc , AM all of the mast pop ular _ - PATENT MEDICINES. Thankful for the liberal patninage hitherto receiv ed, he hopes to merit a continuance and large in • - crease of the sa m e. 1 ~ ABEL TUERELL. Montrose, June IQ 1857. „., EF at Loit ! R & SALT. by the barrel or pound, HAWLEY lb: GUILD'S, SMYTH'S Self-i RAMIE SCAM TIIIS INVENTION claims superiority over every other, in the following respects In the invaria ble scientific prinBple involved, and upon which it acts ; in its undeviating accuracy in its :lightness and strength; in its wonderful capacity, convenience of form, and applicability to every purpose for which Scales of any kind are required; iu its perfect sim plicity, in the absence of any complicabon liable to variation, or to get out of order ; and, finally, in the importtnt fact, that this scale can he afforded at a bout on.--third the cast of any other Platform Scale, of like capacity and accuracy ,in use. And posses sing •in an eminent degree, all these merits, this luventicm Es conceded to be one of the most useful and valuable ever brought before the public. And coming, as it does, within the reach of all, it cannot but find an unprecedented sale and undivided market among farmers, housekeepers, mechanics, merchant, dm. everywhere, to the exclusion of every other weighing apparatus. The invention of the Scales and the many invalua ble improvements which. we have made within the past few months; have brought them to such a dee, gree of accuracy, that they mar be safely relied uvi . on in every transaction of weight. . Manufactured and for sure o n ly by R.. . H. tiTON & CO. llsnVonn, Susq. Co., Pa.,..11ay 13, 1857. . OPINIONS OF.TIIE PRESS. • . Imp f.orrArr Nvssrum.—For some five years past, Mr.'H. M. Smyth, of Pen n sylvania, (now of this State), an ingenious and scientific mechanic, has concentrat ed his mind and means upon an invention at length . perfectly- successful, and for which letters patent have cast been issued by the Government of the United States. This inventionisji,pown as " Smyth's Self- Acting Bent-Lever Platy- d% Scale," and as this is the first public notice of this useful and valuable im provement, we shall take the liberty of expressing ourselves freely upon its merits. The platform of the - scale is about 12 by IS inches, and the whole scale is about St inches high and,weighs entire miry nlurit IS pound, while it has the extraordinarv,capacitc weighing any object from one ounce to, four hundred Ito form is compact and convenient, and is applicable to every purpose for which scales of any' kind are required. Under the platform and attached to the leverage is suspended n'weighted arm or pen dulum. To this pendulum's attached an indicator, which, to fCher with the pendulum, the instant any object is.placed upon the platform moves from its centre of gravity to tha point indicating the exact weight. .The scientific principle upon which it acts admits of no inaccuracy or change, and a siren ryes ,sure or weight upon the platform must always carry the weighted arm and indicator the,same point.— The principle beyond doubt is the correct one, and that it has been properly Applied in this instance, the lucky inventor has left no morn - for doubt. He seems 1 to have attained perfection itself—at lea,t so far as Platform Scales are concerned, and to have. combined t in a remarkable degree an invariable scientific prin ciple, "known of all men," with compactness, con venience, strength of form, durability and accuracy. But the great and important feature-in this Scale is the faCt that beyond all these merits it possesses the additional one of being cheap, and within the 'reach of every firrilly.—Analryi Ere. Jimr.,Jan. 28, We have examined this new Platform Sealegand. concur in all that is said by the Journal. - The prin ciple is at once rimpie and beauttltit, and ensures perfect accuracy, while the - price will. he three times less than of the scales now used...Alta:ly El-prem. . 83rfT11)3 PATENT ' PLATTOrat .hare ci aujned this new invention. Nothing can be simpler or more completely de% eloped than the principle up on which its acts. The platform which sustains the weight lifts a pendulum, suspended and loaded at the end, through an arc of a circle ; and the indicator mints out., upon the rrailmited cimumfetence: the exact weig h t In Other p atlhl'M scales the measure of avoirdupois has to be ascertained by moving a loose weight on a beard, "as on a steelyard, till it hits the precise point. Smyth's invention is a self-work ing one, and indicates at once, and to the ; minutest fraction, the figure. By attaching the weight on the, end of the pendulum, the scale becomes Midtiplied by fives or tens: by releasing the weight it gives ounces instead of pounds. For household purposes, it is as cheap'and far better than steelyards: and is finding the way to all well regulated kitchens where the recciptbook, with its prescriptions of weightsand proportions, is used.- 7 -Atlas and 3rgus A !Cgs - anybody doubts that th,is is an in rendre age, they should hall and examine Smyth's Self-Acting Bent-Lever Platform Scales. For simplic ity of design, and economy of space, they take prece dence of any scales that have yet been •invent Cd— . ere is one peculiarity about this scale ; it posses- SCA very - little machinery, and can never make a mis take So long as the laws of gravitation continue. Stnyth's sc ale has another advantage—its small cost. —Knickerbocker. . cx rrn's PATENT PLATFORM -SCALYL—This ncw•and valuable invention was on exhibition at our State Fair just elcUced. 2 Nothing in its department received more attention or w•a9 more generally admifed.or ap proved. This scale, possessing the extraordinary 'merits conceded to it at the East, cannot but be ex ceedingly valuable, and must, we think, come into general use. The Albany Everting .forrenn/ publishes the above, and adds: This scale (Smyth's) was also exhibited at the State Fair at Watertown, and not only received eVery.attention given it in Ohio, t carried off the first and highest premium award —a dipl'oma and silver medal.—Clerdand (Ohio) news/. "SMITHS Slur-Am:so Ilrrr-Lxvr.a PLATFORM Scata."— T The fundamental` principle of every impor tant invention has been very simple. In its simplici ty is the elements of its worth, it)O . usefulners and a daptability. Inventions of complicated movement and visionary theoricehave never performed the ob ject sought to be obtained, for with adaptalrUity, ac curacy and durability must be combined cheapness. All of these deshlt.ratunis are involved in the inven tion recently patented and known as "Smyth's Self- Acting Bent-Lever Platform Scales." The scale in question, from its construction on the principle of gravitation, it never liable to be out of order. It must , perform its work thoroughly, because the laws of tore govern it. In size the scale is a pigmy, but for capacity it is wonderful, weighing atiy object: from one ounce up to lour hundred pounds: IL can be reg ulated by any one who looks at it but for a moment. As their coals but a trifle, they will speedily .be as indispensably necessary In the household calendar as any other useful article of daily a:sc.—Err. Tra at:trip. IMPORTANT AND VALVAIILE INTENTION.—ArIVIng others, we hsve been favored with an examination of the new and valuable invention (recently patent ed,) known as Smyth's Self-Acting Bent-Lever Plat form Scale." Mr. D. M. Smyth, the ingenious in ventor, has spent some five years in the perfection of his work, and that he has attained perfection there seems but liitle doubt: This scale is construct ed upon a scientific principle which knows no vat ia tion or change, and hence its accuracy is beyond question. Its capacity and strength is unprecedent ed, while its form and the principle involved make it convenient and applicable to all iiurposes requiring scales of any description. It is free ,from any com plication liable to variation or to get out of order. The great and imspottant feature, however, of the scales made under this invention, is the fact that they can be abided at about ow-fourth the cost of any other platform scale of like capacity and accuracy in the world. The scale we have seen (a sort of pocket' edition as :compared with other platform sales,) has the wonderful capacity of weighing any object; from one ounce up to four hundred pounds. ' Pos sessing the extraordinary merits and advantages con ceded to this invention, it ttannot but be exceedingly valuable, and the scales made under it, brought . as they will be, Within the reach of every family, tuna meet, with an unprecedented sale, and come into he mediate and general use; as well to the benefit of the public, u to those so fortunate as to secure the ex clusive sight of manufacturing and vending State Regidet. . . LIME-AND PLANTER. /11111 F. subscribers are now burning and will keep IL constantly - on hand, Lime of-a very superior quality at. Nontrost Depot, and will sell it in any quantities at a fair Persons a i s tai a l aw quantity can be supplied .:•on a reasonable notice. Superior ground Plaster will be kept constantly, on hand hereafter. I. L. POST, }l.-DIVICRER. VT. JEFZUP. - Montrose Depot, April Z. L. EgA EMIT !Milli PURCHASE ver ONE OF • _ • Saytk's Patent haproved scales. SEYTH'S PAZ EDIT lIPROVED SCALES RECEIVED THS FIRST AND - HIGHEST PREISIVH -21 Diploma and Silver Medal— VTAITE Faoß AT WATERTOWAr, N. 1: - THESE SCALES ARE MANUFICTUItED AND . • 16 - 111 ELTON,' & COR N ' HARPORD, SUSQUEILA 21:VA COMM; P.. 1 E rER FAMVA 511017 ED PUACIII.I.S. OXE OF SMYTH'S PATENT IMPROVED SOALES. Smyth's Patent Improved Scales RECEIVED THE .IF° X R. S 13P -AND- Lfitrhest Premium A DIPLOMA cL• SILVER MEDAL, EI'AVE -WATERTOWN, NEW YORK. THESE SCALES ARE 21LINUFAcruR Eli AX.I) FOR SALE ONLY BY • R. H. EATON. as • Ilarford,Snsquelvamin County, P:i. Every _Farmer SHOULD PURCHASE ONE OF ,mtith'Bpattut,sntproutillrolig SMYTH'S Patentlinprdecd Scales RECEIVED THE FIRST AND WINN PIEVIRE -A DIPLOMA AND SILVER MEDAL--- • • AT THE State Fair at Watertown, New 'York. THESE SCALES ARE AfiNUFACTURED AND FOR SALE ONLY BY no-KlO. EMMY - A (no, HA FOIW, SUSQIIEWNA COUNTY', PA. EVERY FA - UM - ER SHOttaPURbITASE ONE OF SNYTIFS PATENT IMPROVED SOILES2 AS. "1r 1 1 11 34 7 ES PATENT IMPROVED SCALES REM( VED THE FIRST. it HIGHEST PREMIUM_ -A DIPLOMA AND SILVER MEDAL -- AT .211 y. STATE F . AIJI AT WATERTOWN, N. Y. THESE SCALES ARE MANUFACTURED - AND FOR SALE ONLY BY R H . Eaton & Co. Harlin!. SasfekaanalAh l Pa, SHOULD AT TUB AT TIIE ELM 1111111 AS fire & Lire Stook Insurance Company, OF PHILADEMIIA, NO. 86 WALNUT STREET, ABOVE FOURTH. CAPITAL $300,000. ' Make Zap/ranee against loss or damage by Fire. on Buildings. Furniture and/ferckandisegenend. ly. Also on Honer and Collie, .a,gainat death front any cause. j ar LOSSES PROMPTLY4DJUSTBD.4II DIRECTORS: B. R. Miller, Henry Jones, F. S. Hoeekley, J. R. Flanigen, .1. Crosadale, - Saul J. Randall, Clum•Flanigen, of Wihnington, Del. W. M. CARTERET, See. B. It. MILLER, Free's.= " BILLINGS STROUD, Agent: Montrose, July 1,1867.-1 y . . Manufacturer's Insurance Company. CHARTER PERPETUAL Granted by.the State of Pennsylvania. CA PIT AL, • $500,000. FIRE, MARINE, az INLAND TRANSPORTATION. lILS Company•was organized with a Cash Capital, I. and the Dirft-tors have determined to adapt the business - to its available resources--to observe 'pru dence in conducting its affairs, with a prompt adjuSt meta of A.S. Ltrmcorr, Pres't. Wm. A. Rnonrs, Vice Prea't. ALMED Wir.xs, Secretary. Drozcarotts.-;-Aaron S. Lippincott, Wm. B. Thom as, Charles Wise, -J.. Rinaldo Sank, Wm. A Rhodes, William. Neal, Alfred Weeks, Johp P. Simons, Charles J. Field, James P. Smyth. OFFICE, N 0 . 119 Merchants' Elehange,.Phil. • • 4 A. N. BULLARD, Agit, Montrose, Pa., .May I:3, 1557 : ;- AN • •CA . 1% ' lf• . • • ',yearning Co. Mutual Insurance Cempany. Ca pi tai,—52,200,000. TT_ is one of the best Companies in the State. It _IL *was incorporated in 1840, its Charter perpetual. It has insured, since it went into operation, thirty millions of property, and paid over six hundred thou 'sand dollars losses. Abent twelve thousand has been paid in this County. • I - .Applications received at the store - of Loess & Co., Laneshoro, and at Montiose. - 13. R. LYONS, Agent. • • v3lnlyl 3fontrose, Jan. 15:57 CABINET MANUTICTORYN . • TANT,TFA CT L . R and dealer in all kinds ol ..11 Fllltnaittivie, is • noir prepared to till all orders for Bedsteads of all kinds at wholesale or retail, on short notice. Retail priees"rang..! from V. upwards, according to style. Ho alto keeps on hand Ready-made Collins; and as he has an elegant'! Hearse, he is preparcd . to attend funerals on shot t notice. New Milford, Dec. VT, 1856 Farm for Sale!!, (I NF: or the best ellearst on noel: River, 111., fur e...th:?. It contains. 1.010 all under fence, 100 tinder plow, all the anther nee ' essary for use convenient ; a small stream of living water runs through the place, good new house, well, orchard, de. It will turn o . tr .8.:),000 worth of grain per annum, or is well arranged for a stock or dairy farm. Is only one mile front ('orno, a town of §OO inhabitants, which contains first tate grist and saw mills, plow, wagon, and blacksmith shops, It is only two miles from R. R. Depot, anti four miles ' irrompanling, the county seat. • TERMS, 81000 ; • .1.1:l(10 to 15nr; flown; remainder in nine anntml pay ment-, with six per cent. interest. Apply to G. C. LYNINN, Sterling, Whiteside County,lllinois. c.l Several thousand acres of :Pine Lands. Wiscontin, end prairie in lowa, for sae, on time. • - May, 1857.—tf. SOIP*MINUEICTORY. .4 1 11 E subscriber keeps constantly on hand for sale JL at his establishment in Montro.4e,tlie best (put ty of • SOFT SO .1 I', manufactured from the lye of wood ashes aryl grease, in the old faslikmed.way,and not by any patent prone:4. • For those that furnish the grease,he manufactures the soap for $.1,5(1 a barrel. Warrantediti all ensCs to be a good artiele,or, the Soap may be returned and the money refunded. PiIICES Per barrel Half Barrel Gallon. . • Wholesale dealers will be furnished—if f Oelirereti *t the Ashcry in Montrose—at the rate of ten barrels for $45,0r at Scranton at ten barrels for ~50. ' • JOHN HENRY WARES. Montrose, Mare/ 17,1536. • STEA 11 . GRIST AND-SA IV MILL. 1)0ST BROTHERS havidg purchased the above 1. establishment,will keep' constantly on hand. Su perfine aid Fine 17our,Corn.ifral of superior peal ity,alro Chop and Bran nt the lowest cash prices.— Custom .work will be done with despatch, and in all - eases rarronted. ' - ' 13SIti • Montrose; July, 1851. - , Valuable Lauds For Sale. FOR S ME IN ONE BODY, about 55n0 nerego Land on the waters of Spring Brook, a braneh of the Lackawanna river in Luzerne County,Penn'a., about midway between the thriving towns of geran.. ton need Pittston. These Lauds nre•covernel with val uable timber, and being situate in the most extensive Mineral region in Pennsylvania—known to contain iron ore—and believed to alsittral in coal, and be,ing also in_ the immediate vicinity of several railcciads made and now in progress—offer to the capitalist an opportunity for the,investment of money that seldom occurs. For further information apply to N. P. Ho sack, E.-1., No. 11, Wall street New York, or to the subscriber, at Montrose,Susquehanna eounty,Pa., the attorney in fabt of the owners, April 6, 1854. • HENRY DRINKER: DUREITT WITH his compliments to his friends and the public for the substantial and long•continued patronage of bis bitsiness ' would again announce that .be is receiving a large and full stock of • SPRI.I.I - 0 . SUMMER G - GODS,. including as usual a great variety of . Ladies Dress Goods in Prints, Uiughatns, Lawns, Barege-De laiies, I:bullies, Silk Plaid Bruges, ; Bur rade, Blaek and Farley Dress Silks ; Broehe,"- Stella, Silk and Cashmere Shawls; Par a, Rich _Ribbons, Bonnets and Flowers, Br Cassimetes, ite., -with a great .variety of oth STAPLE (6 FANCY GOODS; including Groceries, Crorker,o, Hardware, Iron and Steel, Nails, Stoves, Hats and U(1,14 EOOl, and Slwei, Carpeting, Floor Oil Cloths, Painted Windom Shades,. Wall Paper, CYOeks, Hrugs, Oils cf., Paints, The entire, stock having been bought for Cash and with much care, will be sold at the. loirest figure, and to meet the views of the closest Cash or note buyers. New Milford, May 13,1851. N B ; Flour and Salt axis:ll4ly on 1414. DERSONS desirous of paying me money,on debt . I. of any description, can do so by leaving their payments with Post, Cooper & Co., Bankers, Mont rale, to my credit, whose receipts will be allowed from dick date. C. L. WARD. April 16, 186 G.-1 - ' ' A 25 WI.TNESSES9 • The• Forger .Cinvietod. :ow, S. DTS is TIM AlVillaft, • . BM Who haslad 10. years experience as a Banker and Publisher, and Author of 0 A series of Lectures at the Broadway Tahernaele 132 when. for 19 successive nights, over • , far 50,000 People JO I ca Greeted him with Rounds of Applatrse, while to he exhibited the manner in which Counterfeiters - execute their Frauds, and the surest and ca l • Shortest Means of Proteetinz,*.them! O The Bank Xote Engrarers'all say that he is the co greatest Judge of Paper .11Iat!..ey 070_111t1EATEST DISCOVERY of the Present Cutury- for CO Detecting Counterfeit. Bank: Notes. gig Describing" Every Genuine Bill in Existence, ma • and exhibiting at a glance every Chun.. OMR terfeit in Circulation I Cti Arranged so admirably, that REFERF:N‘CE is . EASY and DETECTION' INSTANTANEOUS. tg-No Index to examine ! 'No pages to hunt up ! But so simplified and arranged,that the Reich:int, I= Banker and Business Man can see 411. at a Glance. %Emma; English, French and Canaan, ;INS Thus Each may read the name in his own Native Tongue.. • , most Perfect Bank Note List Published, P. 12 Also LIA of All the Priv:tiein Amer re, A Complete Suinmary of: the FINANCE OF ig Eynon: & Aumtica will be published in each e sot dition. together WWI all the Important NEWS MA OF THE DAY. Also A SERIES OF TALES ' Pic From an OldMauttscript, found in the East, It curniz•hes the Most Contpkte Ilisfory of 74-04 ORIENTAL LIFE t c and describing.the'Perplexing Positions - in which 4 , 4 the In. and Gentlemen of that Country have been sof:often found. These Stories will continue throughout the whole year, and will prove the Ertertainiug ever offered to the Public. rir Furnished Weekly to Subscribers only, at kyear. All letters must be fultdressed to W • JOHN S. DYE, ProVer, OV Publisher and Proprietor, ill Wall Street, N.Y:,‘ aplaOn ttivllyl • 'l7l-, .... _s_l .1.. ._... • ' 7 . V . . ' , • .A(ittilt.lit,i.o . . (~..L.,t.....,,.. el 4. t•z". , '/. 0. . Al C .1/.1.:.a. 1 , . CLEANS - Z . THE EICCD AND C 171115: I.:TE SICK luvalfilft. INal:ser,i. :I•totl:trs, Phy , ielnith,. ritilanthropl;as. .rant It" Ir I...ireels, anti jullge of their Vivi !Mt Se - : . FOR TUE CrltE .1.4' Headache,. Sick Headache, Pont Stomach. t. a. .1. r.n.a—Sir: I flay. , e I of Oil n:ty body c.to Bite I*P two of sun: tn.H. f. 41, .Brc eit•nrw, w.rf.. lf 11.. , y win rtlre ;I•:tii nie, the fact h Yon, xitf. r t. . 13). P1LL1.31.::, :174.orner (' Ililious I)isorders rind Livzr Complaints. I.4.coacrvvrx or Tux ;1 . . tt.,l:M..roy, tr.C, i f01,,1556 Sin: 1 hate l'ids w thyg. to•r,11 at:4110,010 peac. tit, est.:- igirii r e ydia'ittiott. theta. asst e.inLot ho,itt-tre to Nity they t e i . eitthartle - roitelariaz action nv Ow firer i , quick and - th,ya.r... art tolatft.t• nutty f•tr f tl.. t i rztrt. Intl,-‘l. I Lac, wid, ITU found a ea, 11" u ahi tort readily yield to them. Fi'Aterlittly a ALONZO it Al IL, I! :;-:cian f I,:e /Korth& Dysentery. itclaz, and IVorms. . •.. • Pr..sr Orr wk., 11 tat taNtt, lay. Cm, 3lten.. Nov. IC, na....ttr.it: Ytair ;tie the Fetnethin of ' m idi, l o p. `Th e y I nave done mr wife in re. good lluot I , alt tell ton. Sheba-a bylp sick and pining' atany s;r" inontlts. IVvitt doctored al great i`Nrueliv4 , , hat got nn better. Sit. CUISIIIItnrry.4I taking I your Pills, widely soon etirtal 'tor, by exitelling large epiantltittf 4t worms (tleatil frtottlior body. Theyafterwards entail her and ; wr two children 01 ItySlitt'ry. (11,0 of our utichlsint ! had It bad, laud Inp uift; ruitl.4 hint u lilt two ii...,,, „r,yelur ; while others :around us 1 , 41.1 from tlta to twenty doilara s. - .tor;" tills; and lost naurl,time. to in:: erred entirely et en : then. Such a totalititie its yours. whirl. 14 artno ly good and honest, will • ti prirsal here. G EO. .1. U 111 FEIN, P d'alagtor • . ludigestiou and Impurity of the Blood. Frrtia Lee. J. 1; 1 , -.• ,; .;;; Da. Ater: t.u ' } ';ttot.,„, in my fatuity and among thoset I :tat rall.si hit in slistreas To - o-gnlatu thu 1.11V3:1` digtstion :Anil purify, the blood they t are the. very beat reintylY I Lave. cv i r Iltwvni and I can cant!. ; dently recommend theta to my fOotale... Yuma, J. Y. 111)11:S ID'sgsaw, Wromitan Co.. N. Y.. Oct. 11, - .t5. Date Stn: I ant using _your Cathartic l'ills to my practice,and 1 find them an excellent purgative to chatter the eydteni and pm rify the fonataitts of the bliss!. JO! p\ 11 . 51.11..te11AM, M. D. I Erysipelas. Scrofula, time's Evil, Tetter, - 'l'itinors,-lind Salt Rheum. Front a iii:c'ettoiii.y .tkras,oll if N. 1....44,e, F•h. 4. iSSS. Din?? Arca: Your t ilia are the parion-a of all that is great iu 1 - metliline. They Moe:cured mi il:r:-• •tit tight er of Ith-emus settw n.. 1 (-or o.sr yssmro. 'lhcr nether has Ikon grieyt ody nIS t. t'.l with blotelles and. • pitnities rn her ship anil lit her hair. After onr child was cured, lahe also tried your Pills, and they have curial her. • ; .1 S P. 1147 E. t,/tLeumilLihili, Zicur;ll.7.' 41 t' _ .a, ••11 .uut• Feona the Rrr. hr. g,„ E t if.z. ( - Lur c h. l'itstargt IL'r-r, eaystsititi. Ga.. Jan, A, TSZIG. • llozeorxri SIR: I should he ungrateful for Ili- relief yettir chill has tnattagLt me if I ti6l not repot tax case to you. A cold seh thyl in my linths and Ittrthght !;rt excruciating: neuralgic pains. ended it, chemtie rheum:4o.ra. Not a it': duntltng I had ; the beat pltystrians. the dhscvisrer ty uttr , tt man; by • the.advios of your eNcvlivnt agent in Pal:nacre. Dr. iliackenzie, Their - ellrets writ' slow. hut sttre. By Per savoring in the use of them I ant now entirely well. -Settee CII tItIMIL. 11.11%1X liorc,r, Lt.. 5 Dee., 1E55. Du. Arra; I hard teen utiroly run d 11c v: le fills ot 'then. I math; Gout —a patortil tmett-,*1.1:.d. Lot ;tie fir cars. VI:NCI:NT SLIDELL. ° For Dropsy, Plethora, or kindred Coma plaints, requiring an active parse, they are an excellent For Costiveness or Constipation, and as a Dinner Pill, LI —ley are egre,able cmi eirt•creal. Fits,. Suppress i on , Paralysis, InGammation, xto even Deafm:as, anal. Partial Blindness, hav e been atired by tieTalteratave acti,n of these fills. • Moat of the real het contain Mercurr, which, although LI - minable renhmly in .11:ful Laud=. is dattp..nn4 in a iniLlic pill; Kat the dretutful edneequence4 that frenneutly follow ice incan. LIMPS These contain no mercury ur mineral sulmhince whatever. . _ AYER'S CITERRY PECTORAL FOE TtlE EAPIR CURE OF COUGHS, COLDS, lIOARSENES,S, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING COUGH, - 'amour, ASTHMA, INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, and Sr the relief of e‘notamptire patients In sdranied ttagei of the dixtme. - We need not speak to the public of its virtues. Thioughout every town, and almost every hamlet of the American States, its wonderful eqrez. of pulmonary complaints hare made it al ready known. Nay, iew are -the families in any civilized coon. try on: this continent without some persona experience of its erects; and fewer yet the communities any-where which have not among them some living trophy of:its victory over the sub. tie and dangeroms dleArt of the throat and - langs. While it is the most powerful antidote yet known to man fur the tortilla& hle and dangereps ,diseases of the pulmonary organs, It is also the pleasantest and safest remedy that can be employed fur is flats and yeting persons. Parents should have' it in stort against the iusklious enemy-that steal's, upon them unprepi t r e d We have abundant grounds to believe the COURT Prevottal eaves more lives by the consumptions it prevents than those P cures. Weep it by you. and cure your colds while they are curls ble, nor - neglect them until no huir.ait skill eaui master. the in exorable canker-that. fastened on the vitals. eats your life away All know the dreadful fatality of lung diserdent, and as they know ton the virtues of this remedy, we need not do More that assure them it is stilt mate the best - it ran be. We spare nc test, no care. no toil to produce It the most perfect Im...slide, eitti thus afford those who rely' on It the best agent which our skit mn furnish (cm their cure. $5,110 2,511 PREPARED BY DR. J. C. ATER; Ptactical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, NU& ABEL TERRELL, and by all Druggists and Med icine Dealers.—nl4v3v 1 car end the totlcitvitig ILetCcr. • HOME ONY. - We have received the Lter in relation to Dn. Monss'sr Pmts. , , • • •• - - Amens Fort: CoaxEns,A • ) - , qusq. Co., Pa.; Sept...2Sth, r556. c Messrs A. T, t N t: & Co., NeW -York : .• • - .:`The Morse' In lien Rout Pills had front tofu give unirerßal sate s rt ,p, in tvEnv INgTANCE, and our fartneriuse the r„ almost everything. The Dvs. ENTERY has been raging in this . section to an Alarm ing extent for the last six months, SCARC'EGY a stxpr.s. 4 '0.1114 havi g F. escaped, F., Czar moss *II} . :RF: your t ills hare 6, n rst:n As x'PnEvEs•rtvt:, in which case they have sr •Ett rxitr:o.: I will inform von slickly how to sendia further supply. Your olft. Serv!t.." ALPIIONSO If. SMITH. Such letters as the above need no comment fronks, they ought to tontine.' all of ithot teefirnily Idler, that Di.:llorse's Indian Root .Pills are the very hest Pill ever made. --. . -Sold in Montrose by S. U. & D. Sayre, and by tine person in every town, and in all country stores.' A. .7. White & Co., 2 St. Peters Place, New York, sole Proprietors.' • - • . 47—tf • , . FARMERSATTEND I MEE Undersigned would respectfully announce to the nausea and all othera interested, that we have associated ourselves together under, the firm of IIIOTT tic TILDEN, • at the old stand of M. It E. Mott, Where we are pre pared to Awnish PLOWS of 'the most approved pat terns now iu use, such as Blatehky'r, Notes' Iron Beam, fie, Also -Points' of all kindei, Landside ~ Cietivator tooth, and ill kinds of castings for Farm ers and others, all of which we propose to sell as low as can be afforded by any establishment hi thia eoun try. • ELT3AIi 0. A. TILDEN. We are also agents for - Emery's liorse Powers, Drag and Circular Saws,for wood, also, Dog Churn Powers,' which we can furnish on short notice. Moritrosejan. '7, 1857. , • Itf • 4N D SQL.D 'Br From the Leieistorp BILLY AND DAVY. • Othere was a great General, who 'am offiee did entre,' A man very windy, and 'marlugly brave, A - fine looking soldier,l3trlv Packan by name, Who lived in great splendor and kitness and fame— . - Singing, Tooral lal, tooral . rahlooratlal la SO Bill was fel armed, and entered - the _field, - And called for somebody to batter his 'shield ;"' " Cone on, if Tou: dare 1" said this grandson of Cali, "Whoever Will venture t' oppose my fierce Wrath"— Singing, Tooral, &c. A mild, ros-y-clieeked Judge, was Soon en the spot-.. Ile came from the North—his name, Davy Wititcrr; Said he, "I don't card much to try you a crack, For I . think I can lay you quite fiat on_your Singing, Tooraf, "Ali! Davy," said Bill, "I've not made np my Mind; And to. try my steel with you I do not feel inclined; My first haughty challenge I gladly-give o'er, • As to stump inz the State, pray don't say a word me*" I'll sing, Tooral, " Tre.venttea-to Charley ' and he says raluent, 1\ • Sodo . let ine Ott, far-you know that I can't."-- And awny.llva braYe Billy,o'er stick, stump and stone y . And was soomout of sight, leaving Dave all Alone— Singing, Tootal, &e. - *Gen. Packer, it is stated, was recently mono tbe - books of heraldry for Lis FAMILY COAT .OF ARMS: for, if some.of Ida ancestors were Kind of a half civilized Welch tribe; why sitouldn7t.he Governor of Penits).!vania ? Ile had better not set up" his armorial standard before the Election, lest he might. have such a "Come down": as he bad with Wilthot • , - • • The Black Deinocract. The Hartford Courant; referring to the cry of "Black . Republicans" Which the Loco. - focus have raised against their • • opPonents, proves pretty. conclusively that the epith e t Black" belongs solely to those Who : intro.- dueed,-it into the polttiedl, : yocabulart. te•uthfutly says that they are rather .to be termed "black" who would join that party which would intrAnce slave labor into Kan sas itnel• Oregon—which would. extend the area-of slavery 7 --which would mice the pe., culiar natiigal—which would 81. low our government to be ruled by the few slavehold lug oligarchrsts of the South: These are the blacks." It would be highly ap propriate to call thmot " Black Deniocra: cy." There never was a party itit the coml. t 4 that was so fairly entitled to the name of• "Black" us the Sham Democracy. Their d e eds as pOliticituts ; and as a party, have . been as, "black".as midai,ght. Irbm the in ert-4 of the ballot boxes in . Kansas by the Missouri ruffians, to-the fratidS in the October Philadelphia 'elections, it te i 4 b ei ; n , alike 131...kK as the Most villainous act.pf political knavery coal& create. , The Will of„the ma jority, the keystone- qthe areh,of true De. mocraeyAtas been thr'fiwn from its place and trampled under fo6t. Who.invadedlne bal lot boxes "of Karst s, forced in. foreign votes, and drove `the real settlers . from the. polls? The BLACK Demccricy. from Missouri.-- Who kto.pglit in the hordes Of • MA' railway • laborers in Indiana, and Carried .:thein. into every voting precinct on the line of •the road ? The BLACR. Denitieracy. 'Whc!rStafied the ballot -boxes of. San Franelseo' l _and ithnost took ont, a pieent foOhe art The BLACK Democracy. Who made false returns from the dh-taut counties of NV iseOnsin, accordirg . to-the decision of the Stipreme Court? . The BLACK Democracy.. Who invented and perfected the stupendous frauds lu'Philadel phia, by, which the .- will of the majority- was s:ny;h. reel by an" imported foreign votel-:- The BLACK - Democracy: WlO 'kept hack .- returns in the city .of NeWYOrk, Mail:the number necessary to _t:Ly . ht. en aseertaiiied ? The BLACK Democracy. Who are now aiming at crushino the will of n4erity . in Minnesota"?' The _BLACK Denn3croey. ho threatened to dissolve the -Union if Buchanan was not elected Pres.' hie nt The . BLACK DOimeraey. Let:the " blitek" -- be opplicd then to' whom it not . he appropriated to:the 'sincere advocates of. equal righfs and. fr , :e -labor- • - c. _ . . , Mr. Buchana-da Appeal to God. ' , -Mr.. Blichanan's unctit,n in behalf of the laws of•Kansir-z, as disphiyed in his letter to ProfeSsOr Silliman and others, reminds one of the fervor with which Phillip H. swore to maintain the power of the Inquisition, at Val ladolid, in43', - ,i9. - Sentud in. his chair, with his sword-in lii . ,s band, the King listened to following, oath, Which was recited o by the In uisitor GenerarNahlez : "Tour- Majesty 1, swears \- by the cross of the _sword„Avbercon your royaf - hand repOses, that-you - will give all neeessary'favor to`the Holy °Bide of the lnquisitiOn a:!:).itist heretics, apostates, .thld thrise.'who' fa s'or them, and will denounce and inforin against all those,' who; to your knowl edge,' shall act orspeak ago: t the faith."--; The king, in a loud . N•ni ee,:t n s w'e Te. (I, 'I swear!' Then the y burne4-, thirteen persons, alive, by way of ratifying the oath. - • • N -: • • Mt. Buchanan, with equal fervor„asks the aid , ufGod to enable him to enforC&the laws 'of Kansas, which his own Secretary Of Stke declarttd, in the Senate,3ast year, to- be Milt- Mouq,:and a disgrace to the country 'and , the age, and which were enacted by invaders of the territory, and not by its . people.'- It is something very like . injustice -Jo . Phillip ll,' and his associates to bring them into a com parison with the President and hisadVi,sers : for the former Were fatities, who really be 1i a Vert tlie,s , ' Were: diiiiig theNO'rrk'br IrelVen,' whereas onr:Sovereign' and Ad s. inquisition have no filith in their own dottrines,: Then, the world haS made iranense progresS scue the sixteenth' Century, and the Kansan code would havefiected dishonor upon that time, and on the niptisition its,clE We believe xi. tl - at ours-is the only. conntry in-Which such a code could be blaspheteouslY upheld' by the Chierof the ,nation, . -.-Even King • &Alba Would be ashamed , to call on' God to help him . do the intim - tons work that he finds,bcc essary to the tnaintaittance. of his Authority. I2„t-lio- A 3. a decent tyrant, bad as hci is,and at Travelle r. - • No Juny TruAi. Fon SLAVIiiO:••4 Coires , VOlldent of . the It ichntraid 'Dispakit,.. writing from Appotiut tex - Co.; V , ,,•0n -the ~15th. inst., says :. "The trial of Miss \V.'A.Joites's negro nian;.for tt iffully, and deliberately:.killing his fellow . servant, came ,olf 64;111.084y, w hick was. Court day. -• The Courtfoutiki him guilty of nuirder in the first. degree,tind 'condemned WM' to be hung. 'The., prisoner's. counsel ,moved an arrest - ofjuditnent, for 'the retiso Ant the Court had neither the 43 wer . nor the right, neaarding to".tliclifilt ar ticles of the Cotistittit at, to'eause a ppm!' trt atis‘ . .i . er''.i,ezipital other Wise inliimutts erime - enless - first pfi , ;olteti by a : Grand Jury and then tried by a Jury. .• The COurt nvcr rui ed. the objection, and, uanted, the. 22.1 of . next. October' as the day oit.whieh the prison er shall be baimed: • • , i ..., .... ~,, „ 411 i 4-11 4 140 . •AND 1- I ,llti clionns.—The Olean. Adve;rtiser .aya eilitarially,; ~, g r ., S. N. Butler, on - of our -most enterprising tiler chants,- - d Miss.. ;Libbio A. ,Watie, - were unit in the bends' 'et matrimony at the First Presbyterian Church in thiS village, en Tuesday morning list.' The happy . couplo started the -e;atne day, lb'.. Now-:York, - vehero the bridegroohi intends purchasing a 7 ` larger . stock- pf !weds 'ihan ever for nett cash,''..'. lr..) .1_) 1. 13 .1 1ocsi t1(11 , p Yl ro ßlt ni l o r te l irli7Lt -L ioi l i. - e i lh il ih n i tri rat t e in s "- 1 5 1)C u sp th ir i: I s. 131 r9i!gthetis ant! 10V1gOrati.ts tlie..irhole system. . hit* 7B' Ms. 10 bottle-. , For sub.; by ' Jul 22, 1857, ' i - it. TiliftELL c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers