tittrUld t . riot he • m lbw speeches last &twiny, - entirely Correct. N o w, permit me testate what in MI hturible "M -imi c onstitutes true Democracy or Bepub4cmusra. It is for a man to use his best - endeavors loinierm billycan AS to the real merits of iny meaibris that mar be brought before the public, irrespective of what thisorthat party introducen; *nag yob wish to ask the opinion of a friend saho jon thirik can j u dge bate: thanymirselt, - last-a,Strong Oily man gfauy sort be thwbrOsiseiyems*istiOt; I'o sf 6 -- is otherwise honeatisialudgmeut is sure tube More or Ws warped by hialeelings or imaginary interol& And whereyou hive fully satisfied yourself as to the merits or 'demerits of any question, t to to the N ils and vote for the person who you ink will 11 most likely, if elected, to carry out those Views, and be ore you do not alter your mmd by what rosy herald by the busy-bodge' who are the, most noisy about their political principle onelection day, and if they attempt to brow beat you, or call you by any offensive epithets, you may be sure, their cause is a bad one, or at least, in bad hands; and I moreover believe if every man were to Vote on that principle alone, we.wuuld eventually find our public expenses materially lessened, and it certain class of politicians decidedly more scarce. • Inow take leave, for the present, of the isitbject, b 5 saying that I have not penned this article so much with reference to the result of the, contest which is .now pending; but have endeavered in some measure, if possible, to correct the error which I fear too many have fallen into in regar to the true Meaning of Democracy. JUSTiCE. Bridgeirater, Sept. 30th, 1850. ' For.the _Register. An Appeal to the Friends of Free Soil in the /2th Congressional District. A cause so 'sacred as that of keeping our vast Territories uncontaminated by slavery and trans mitting to our posterity the fei tile tieldii of the West, where they can earn their own bread and sit under their own vine end' fig-tree, without having the frown of Jehovah resting upon them for their cruelty and injustice to their fellow man—is oLtoo much importance to be treated lightltat this time ; and should call forth our best judgment in regard to the course we should pursue in the coming Election. How stands the case l The Hon. David Wilmot who has done so much for our cone is no4onger a candidate, and to fill his place in the couniils of the nation they offer us a '• live Soil Cans man," by the name of G. A. Grow. Now, if Mr. Glow was a true friend to Free Soil, why were the dough-face Hunkers so anxious to have him take the place of Mr. Wilmot R Would they who are so- great sticklers for a •cunlidate from 'Begs, have taken a man from Susquehanna had they not been assured that whenithe great- trial in regard to form ing State Governments for our Temtories_eomes on, he would cast his vote on the side of the op pressor I The fact is, he cannot be trusted. It will be for his supposed interest to prove false to Freedom' as he will have some six or eight hun dred dough-face supporters who will expect him to do something for them. Now, is it not wisdom on ouripart to support a man who tas always been a friend to freedom, and whose whole soul is enlisted in our cause l Such a man is J. C. Adamif,,who in 194-4 fought manfully against the annexation of Texas to stop the giant strides of the Slave power which was spreading the withering curse iof Sla very over the fairest portions of our otherwise happy country. Now, should he lie elecited to Congress, we can rely upon him as a firm friend to our cause, and one, too, who will never yield np the ship while there is a plank left to stand upon. And, indeed, if we mail be bought and sold' let us have something nearer an equivalent than G. A. Grow, fur so tfue and triad a champion in obi cause to David Wilmot. - Tam FratE.Soilasx. v For the Register Warns or SuwEELINNA :—The Bth of 'October is at hand. Or; Tuesday next, a CongrossniamSeu -441 _ or, Rkpresentative and county O ffi cers are to be e In the choice of the, intere s ts arc at stake fgreat importance. Interests that demand the attention of every Whig. and" we cannot ex : cuee ourselves for any neglect of duty in this mat, ter. Shall we suffer defeat because we bare been de feated heretofore I Shall we, quietly submit to the dictation of a corrupt clique, and suffer the : election to go by default. No, never ! we can, we will " give them - a piece of that same old nine The truth is, the prospects of electing John 9, Adams and Col. Smith, is better by..ar than When 3le&nna Low e-y and Wilmot were in the field, and all that is necl-Isary, it that every Whig vote is polled. There o tufka encouragement too, front thi - honest dem ocracy, who of late have become disgusted with tile intolerable corruption and tucking of the sire Proof gentry, by thew assumption of pee* in the withdrawal of Messrs. Wilmot, and . tveey and substitaitical of G.A. Grow, Fan. Demonstrations of their outraged feelings are _constantly made sin our ears, giving assurance that they are men mile of stuff that cannot be bought and sold with impuaity,but will utterly repudiate the effrontery of these Demagogues at the caning election who have thus betrayed their trust. That all who thus feel, will thus Act we cannot expect, we know tea well the strength of party lines, bat that many have the courage of men, we do know, and will al all haz ards vote With us—however strong thaelforta to keep them in the traces. For such democrats we'heve a welt:a:ll4lre of fer them a ticket, pledged in the_mipport cif Free- Soil—pledged for the repeal of that k'codioues farce," the small note law of lastsession—pledged for the real interests and welfare of our country.--4 ticket every wry competent to administer and wry out all the great deumeratic principles, (notwithstand ing wewere told at. the Ratification failure of last Saturday by.-Prince John i the faincins Red dutch cabbage of Kinderhook, that W in gs Were in competent to rule.) We offer men tiled nee true, wholly competent and no man in his sentis, will deny it, (Cabbages may say what they pleaee.) For such men we ask your suffrages, so long as they are true to their trust and no longer. We say then Democrats, vote- With nr,Areak up this faction that have grown fat and disk and strong, l ape the Public fodder. Whip don't stay at home, let no man neglect to vote. Tree wehave been oftenibeatets, have reformers in all age*. We have home it like men and can suffer atillloncer, but dot quietly; and if we rally all is safe: Chet cause* the cause of the People"— We repeat it, all is safe,. Let n net. Excessive Importiyion. , . The London Morning Herald] is a' losiiil article, refers to the Amencan commercial news received received on - Monday ; and rink:ha that 'man cfactuned good; continue to be thrown in don the 4troelime market to an enormous; !meet ; and are drawn *Mel to the utmost limit, which. alone accounts foribe rate of exchange] being ' " at such a ilgare. 'lke catirratelaint e of this is sot in the react doubtful; and, as we bevelled re peated occasions to itate of late, 13k es t er i# merely a questa:6 of tiosie;- - 7. Y. - Tribi' me. .1 1 Our imperhtUomr thisyear, udder the i' - , l peceent. tar* wiltamount to 159 maikarsi—our-exPorte to 100 nultions., n thirefore.th.'m u *i ts ,ri Califor nia gold abowld amount, ea 'is it will, to 20 =Mims, irs'ikall be UAW, . 'it ort at the end at theyaar. _lf to this I r e add , cap kabob' are taking orm to ramp le ' 30 : 010 1 - daturas which can* be ble ' kd here, we bases - Tag pretty. i , _ !Oaf We prfs peso are mit* to. Thalia. of . 1.13 'and AK2 ' are approacei* with railroad aimed overtake us igt 1802 from the inieni'aglity that 7 pros. dam ble'elket At --Pitte. '' • • -1 . - • The cry of the began, has al aye " -, "Gil* that ,pia. free trade, our country was deigned,: mo w cultureore ean feed the millka of -we era raise grain and fatten meat cheaper they . i ! , au, they elm Manufacture C heaper, that . :esm;: d own with the tariff let us exclumge, they Still wit trade with us unless we will with themp t ic, Ira the tariff was abolished; our iron interests' were left unprotected, our railroads are till -built with English iron, our furnaces are stopp, debts are c i ontracted in Europe isr goods, ahoei are they Fo be.paid. At in pork, for-that is lower there than here, 'an immense lumber of hogs in Ireland to supply the market; mit•selloff. for France, and other arrive= aationicsatftinish them efriaPer , than we calk-roet in any or the prittimis of 'agn enituFe, fur they have their in pfotuge abundance.. Specs% specie only will pay the debt: Is this what you call free trade—to trade freely with them, and they nOt trade with us at all Is this the feast to which we have been invited! , Who willseiswer.— Ndisboro' Advertiser. SENATOR. We are happy to announce to our readers the name of Col. ELHANO SMITH as the Whig candidate for Senator of this Senatorial district.— He is known in the district as a man of ability, persemance and integritevery way worthy the support, not only of the Whigs but also of can did, highminde4 and independent persons. In him the people can Atai&e. They can rest assured that he will not sell-the rights and interests of 'his party to,secure his election, or afterwards his re election. His extensive acquaintance throughout this district ensures him the cordial 'support of all fair and candid men. We can approach any r pea &cite man, and with the greatest confidence and as sime.), ask him to support such a candidate. And especially do we call upon . our ow n . party for de tirminedand energetic actinium ha; Sow unlike is our candidate to his opponent. Hr. Sand erson, the hunker candidate, has Itemcarrying wa ter on.two shoulders at least. He yielded a cold and formal support to Mr . . Wilmot while that man had bolnity to bestow, while at heart he was oppos ed to his free soil movements. As Wilmot's star declined, Sanderson was found to gradually aban don his orbit 'Howls pig and puppy 'till his nom ination was secured through Wilmota influence, and then the latent feelings of his heart got the maste ry of his head, 'Who came out ti pro-slavery Low rey man. What confiidence can the people place in - such-material t They can have-no regard to principalif they sustain him. We shall soon see what stuff they are made oE—Bradford Argus. From the Carbondale Jounml.- Destrietive Fire ! I Our village has been the scene of the most destructive fire which has ever before occur red in it—in extent of territory, and value of property amounting to five times the dam age to our village in 1846. The fire broke out about 11 °clock in the barn belonging to the Carbondale House kept by Mr. Thom as.. The wind being from the west- - and •the material so combustible, it gained the mas tery of all efforts to confine it and soon set fire to the Hotel and to the store of T.-Dick son Co. and the lIL Coal Company's Of fice. The heat became so intense that the Post Office across the street next caught fire, from which it spread north and south, and ran with such fury that the inhabitants and shopkeepers had not time to secure their property from destruction.. From the Car- . bondale House the fire in a southernly direc tion burnt the residence of Mrs. Raynor, and - the saddlery shop of Mr. Farnum. There being some fifty feet between Mrs. Raynor, and the store of Grow and Bros., with much effort in this direction the fire was checked. Northerly from Dickson and Co's, the gro ceries of G. R. Crocker and Anthony Swartz, and the store of Jasper Stark were consumed. Richmond A: Robinson's store, though sev eral times in flames, was finally saved. On the east side Main st. the Post ( ffice with the store of Love & Gillepsie, was destroyed ; southerly, the residence and store of Patrick Moffit, the residence and tailor shop of Trux ton Williams, and the Jewelry shop of Whit comb and Baur were destroyed. Northerly the law office ofKodgdon and Gritman, the Milliner shop of Miss. Russel, the Meat at ket- of Mr. Bronson, Roesler 's Barber• shop, store of M'Lauhlin do Co., the Rail-way Ho tel, Mansion House Hotel, Beardsley and White's saddlery shop, store ofArnold 4 Co., Printing office of the Citizen & Democrat, and the residence of Dr. Sweet were consumed, at which point the fire was arrested, although the beautiful dwelling of W. Wurts, Esq. is little better than a ruin.. Easterly from Main street, on Church, the residences of Mr. Grin nell, Mr. Judd, tohether with his school room, Mr. Jesse Gardener, Abraham Serfass, Dr. Leech, Widow Johnson and the Temperance _Hall, the Blacksmith shop of Mr. Dayton and the carriage maker shop of Mr. Barry were consumed. Of the amount of loss sustained it is now impossible to make any calculation though estimated at not lass than $BO,OOO, Some were insured sufficient to cover losses, but many, were not insured. Among the latter were Messrs. Grennell, Gardner, Hodg don, Moffit, Gore, and Mrs. Johnson. Many adjacent to the burnt district, suffered lin -loss of propOy,to a great extent, from the. remo val and destruction attendant. MARRIED, In Bridgewater on the lekinst. by Ray. J. S. Pal mer of White Stone N. Y., Mr Wizrux Paca,of Waverly N. Y. to Wee Emma C. Mama of the former place. . Pall Go_ -ode. A large Stock of Fall tioona ; --now opening at ISAAC I. \ POST & Co's. Oct. 1. . . u Sole Leather. ISAACISAAC , L POST CO ire sole agents rice the , sal. of Messrs B.A. di 0. Pritts celebratedsole leather, a. superior article on band.constantly at New York Qty . prices. We can sell Sole Leather from ono to ape thou sand sides at prices altogether uttheird of lin Sus. tioehanita County. D eal ers 4SI Sad it to their id terest to mil on us. . Oct II zurramrtn. - CilitE it& the enclosure of the allallaiber or Omit the 1.50 of Attest . last, s two years old heifer. The owner re requested !Trove P°PertY. • Pay thaliCes aad rej er T il itTlib Bridgewater, Oct. 2,,11380 MO .8w NOTIOB. " • HAVBdiaposed of my interest in the . 181acidki ' and imam basket* to. E. Baldwin • • L Win are competent to eau*aU of N. 8.: It is very desirable that ell sow., due should be settled • • r - A. 8A.1.D "IN. iintroreitret.3, 1850 . nit 3w Etti.WLS.--Just received i splendid .lot of 1 115 Leek Nbaidire—also Plush and Cloth Car • LY.ONS - & CIIAND - Montrose, Sept: 24,1863. ,„ • . Audi • rrIBE subseriber is • ,heen appointed Atuditoi, .1. in the settlement the antunts of AMos G. Bailey, Adininistrator of i tham.A. ed, would hereby give no de that Tie p4l attend to the duties of said appointinent at the office of .1. T. Richards, in Montrose, on Friday, the eighth day ofNov. next, at 10 o'clock' A. M. Man trove, Sept. SOds,lBso. ' 440 4w Notice` to the Pub .• New Sozrosable;Fal/ and Winter Goods, at tlie Great one Price Sipre. L S. LENEETApirsr Bann, PA, , 10111PPaS leavelo take this opportunity of tender ing his sincere thanks to his Friends and Cum toiners, for the generous rtatronage the have ex tended to hint, and at the same- time i nform them that he has just returned from New York with a large and choice selection ' of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, -- AL S O ...—.: a fresh and extensive assortment of Groceries, Pro visions, Boots it Shoes, Hilts & Capi, Hardware, Crockery, Drugs it; Medicine, Ike., itc,Nrhich vvill be Bold for cash or produce at a very smalladvanee,et prices which defies all competition. Flour Pork, Fish & Silt, at wholesaled; retail. He wold also remark that he adhears strictly to the 'sy of always naming the lowest price at first ereby giving the same advantage to all 'who ma favor him with their patronage GREAT BEltili Cit,GTHING STORE. t ie The largest,best and chefs st assortment of illsany MAIM Czorinuo, is the oge of Greartiliewd. Clothsieassimers and *Win" of alt quOlit i *. suitable for the fall and w ter trade, which we of fer at such prices as to - satisfy any ono that this is . . , the place for them to deal. In consequence of the great increase of his busi-, ness be has been obliged' to greatly adage his stock, which he now offers, to, his friends and the public for examination, confident that in so doing they will find something to their advantage. He has also made, iments to manufacture ' loth ing in all its various ches, and is now prepared to sell the same, warranted to bear inspection:— Custom work and cuttingidone in the latest style and short notice. All kipds of Tailor trimmings furnished and for sale. Of - Don't forget the place...o Store nearly opposite the Mansion House. L. S. ,L&NBE111. Great Bend, Sept. 25, 1850. 89:tf. OCIAL PA A Rill w's Church SCHOO L of St. udre prang- vale Penn's. TEACHERS; • S Rig% G. M. 81CD1111111, Rector, Miss C. A. SE L124=1, Preceptress. THE Fall term or Quarter, will commence on the first Wednesday of October, when sit will the most appropriate and advantageous for studenth to enter. No students wtll be received for ft less term than one half a quarter unless his absccuce is caused by sickness. • - TERNS: ,Common Eng lish branches,Ter quarter, It 2 50 lEgber English branches, „ 3 50 Higher branches of Mathematics& LLguages, 5 00 Vocal Music will be taught one hour eachlrednes day afternoon. There will be no contingent ex penses except for fuel., ' • The advantages offered in this ,School, it is -be lieved• will not be moralised by any in :the coun try. Particular attention - h ill be given• to those preparing to teach, the s4eiol being under the pas toral care of the Rector. , THOMAS INTXCHOLSON, Wi ns }, AMOS WEIXIA3LS. • Strayed. FROM Pine la, eo called, in Bridgewater town ship. on Tuesday thei 17th inst, meit sheep and. three lambs marked P." Any one return ing said sheep and iambs to the subscriber, will be handsomely rewaided. V. IL niarsToor. lifontram, Sept. 2isth. I O. • . soht. New r oGdnb . asJLYONS & SON are 'cow openiaga oo ‘andsome sortment of Fall an 4 Trinter Grwhich will be disposed of at the` lowest rate. t Sept. R. 1850. . ,; 4 , CARPETING—Cbeapest in Town, juit opened and for sale by IJ. LYONS At SON. COD FISH and liaclierel, No. 1 arid 2 just received and/or sale• by Sept. IS. J. LYONS 4,30117. CALICOS, Ginghams, Lawns, Barcuge . ti, Linen Ginghams and Silk Goods, a great variety.-- Shawls, Parasols, Fancy Cravats, Neck-ties, Laces, Edgings, Gloves, Ribbons, ttc„ in abundmice. La dies Shoes and Gaiters, many kinds, sizes and iori ces, at J. LYONS ik SOTS. BROAD-CLOTII; KewMeres a,L Tireq er lis es ,K an end -I°° tuck ' haul ' &Uzi" ' r LYONS . &"B . OIF. Summer stuffs just in. 54 PIECES OF PRlNTS,gpleijelid'Oild just opened and for, sale by July 24. , J L YON'S. ekt Orr. SEED WHEAT,—LA superior article, for sale, by J. LYONS &SON. August 28. PAPER -HANGINGS and Window Curtains— Wood Pails, Butter Ladles and Stamps,' Clothes Pins, Baskets etc. selling by LYONS 4k SON. Last Call. IWISH to say to those who are indebted to The subscriber, that immediate payment =at bo made. - J. B. SALIBBBRY. Montrose, July 17, ISSO. Wagon Maker Wanteel UTANTED by the Subscriber, a good: Wagon 1r Maker to manage the business at the well known stand in Wyalosing. A man-with a small family w dektred, one making hi i'isaf mend will find employment for several years. tlrEeference will be reidred. EDWIN LEWIS. , Wyalristeg, Sept. 18, 1840. - Plows ! Plows ! Gnat Reduction is Prices for Cad& We will after this date sell plows at the' follOw g prices. These prices will be strictly ladhered t 4. ' ' - Cash. ' Credit. Mott'e Side.lo 16,00 ' - 67,00 Hon . "4,00 1 45,00 Wayne,6b. , 4,00 Bletei4lees Ora 43.50 , ' - 4, 4 20 . No:L. 6,00 • 6,00 " 2 , 6,50 6,60 1 u 3 6,00 j 1 ;25 Points of various kind. , 40 ; 50 \We makethle lbsepnipatioe in prieelerell vat- iidied that itwi tbe fo the intereeeof all ;aim:ern ed to-Pay down. JOSEPH FULLER* Cb NoOrcee, July 45, 1850. t I DISSOLUTION.' - • The firm of Mills & lEtniftivesdiseolitll hyititt heal wised ern the 27 hut, :All belebledjwill . /w! the ty a settling wsthout farther/ Alm TS r & d 04P13--e opera' moonset:PK H A hiW Ilia we' - azieteellYt en _ ,..; - . 1 ,1 4 g. 11; PFP'- nitro GRIND 13TONE§,.i)leit and tti _ tot X.,J and 105cotie do. just reeeieed said foe itcOr • \.144'17P. New. Milford July 15% MO. , , .. . , ....,, d.., irlitA. ~.tvki, of —:',.._ :7 H,-10 .' 1 , , , elWligtergocio4: • - -Liti .10N di. Ci 3., having ' and, . .•re , •. ' • eir store, marrow filling it with' a large'imictioice selection of Arno Pa an d • ' • • Golds amiisting us luidition to thciir usual of Lid" amble Dress and Oka* Goods _ 'St in and DeLakies ; lionnet goods , ...,,,, .. ;• - jW,., aid Square Sharrls4;:tillioes • • let* 41.. ' letzrusci spiidities z liCiags flue i s Ash Mad lelo 134 e-huge assortmeotrof Wall pst*r Goo k , arid Yailor Stores; StoWtrim -wig% ok,c:t#c cfcc.l - - . , They wo respectfully ask a ca ll train.' frierichil and ' °meta, with the assurance ' will use ereryleatition to ;deem them prices and r qualities.ef gooug. Sununarsville Sept, citli, 2350. RE , OIATTION i! Relative to an AniendulentoftheConstitutiOn. Resolved byltheS f enotte and ifouse of /i!epresesita ea4nd tiveref the Centntenicenkl of Perisql tad ix. General .As:Fsliet, That the. Condi Eon of this Common th be amended in the sec tion of the article, so that it shaltr 'Ls fel lowir: The Judges of the Supreme alert, lof the several Genesi of gotanson Pleas, and of melt. other Courts of Record ail are or shall be establied by law„ shill be elected by the qualified electors of the Commonwealth, in the manner following, to wit : The Judges of, the Supreme Court, bv the qualified electors of the Commonwealth aflarge ; 1 the President Jadgies of the several Courts Of Com mon;,... Mats, oral of sorb other Marts of ' as are or shall be established by law, and al . other ..1.4! ,ftm. , ir , .t.gitto' be learned •in the law, hy the 4 . 70,, - .."7 - 4 - •or the respective distri river Irbichfrey .to preside of act as 'Ju ; and . the A **iota udges of the Courts of f, irtmon Pleas by the •. lifted electors of the count es res pectively. TI , Judges of the Supreme Court shall hold thew offices for the term of fifteen years , if they ge 4 shall se long behave themselves well, (sub ect to the allotment hereinafter provided for, au uent ta`the first election the President Jud o 1 the several ICourteiof Common Pleas, and Of swab other tents of Rectird as are or shall be established by law, and all other Judges required ,to be learned in the law, shall held their offices for the term of ten years, if t y shall so long behave themselves well; the ' rote Judges of the Courts of Gam men Picas sha l hold their offices for the tern of Ins ye sirs, if they shall - so long behave themselves well ; all of whom shall be cummissioned by the Governor, but for any reasonable cause, which shall not be sufficient grounds of impeachment, the Gov, *war shalt tertiove any of them on the address of V . :too-thirds of each branch of the Legislature. The 'firat election shall take place at the general election of this Commonwealth next after the adoption of this _t be amendmeet, and the commissions of all the ...I=who relay be then in office shall expire on .1 Monday of Decemr following, when the ' 1 teftrus of the new Judges shall commence. The persons'who shall then be elected Judges of the' Supremo Court shall hold, their . offices as fol lows :. One of them for three years, one for six 1 years, one ' for nine years, -'• ono for twelve 1 years, and one for fifteen years, the term of each to bo ,decided by lot by the said Judges, as. soon after the election me convenient, a-nd .the result certified by them to the Governor,. that the tom- • missions may be issued in accordance thereto, The Judge whose commission will first expire shill' .be Chief Justice during his term, and thereafter each Judge whose commission .sba I first expire shall in tarn be the Chief Justice,and if two or more el:mp:fissions shall expire on the same day; the. Judges holding them shall decide by . lot which shall be the Chief Justice. Any vacancies, happening by death, resignation, or otherwise, in any of the said courts; shall be filled by appointment by the Governor, to continue till the first Monday of De cember sneeeeding the next general election. The Judges pi the Supreme Court and the Presidentor the several Courts of Comm_ on shall, at sta ted timei.reectve for their services an adequate compensation, to be fixed by law, which shall not ' be diminished during their continuance in office ; but they shall receive no fees or perquisites of offi ce, nor hold any other office of profit under this Commonwealth, or under the government of the United States, or any other state or this Union.. The Judges of the Supreme Court, during their continuance in offiee, dual reside within this Cora -1 monwealth ; and the other Judges during their Continuance in office, shall reside within the district or courityl for which they were respectively elect ed. . • J. S. M'CA.LMONT, Eirleaker of the .11-emit ofleepresentativeL V. BEST, S - speaker of the Senate. , . SENATE CHAMBER, • t • Harrisburg. January 28, 1850. I, Samuel W. Pearson, Chief Clerk of the Senate of Pennsylvania, do hereby Certify that the forego. in„,e , resolution, (Na. 10 on the Senate file of pres ent seseli*) entitled "Resolution relative to an amendment of the Constitution,"—it being the same .nesolution• which was agreed to by a majority of tha za9rubeut elected to each House of the last deg- . Islatare—infter hating been duly considered and discussed,, was this clay agreed to by a majority of the members elected to and serving in the Sen ate of Pennsylvania, at its present session, as will appear by their votes given on the final passage of the resolution, as follows viz : Those voting in favor' of the passage of the reso lution were, IL Jones Brooke, J. Porter Brawley, William A. Crabb, Jonathan J. Cunningham, Thom as S. Feinon, Thomas EL' Forsyth, Charles Franey, Robert IC Frick, Henry ... Fulton , , John, W. Guern sey, Willbur Haslett, Joshua Y.' Jones Jos. Ronigmacher, .Geo. V. Law rence, litturwzil M'Caslin, Beni:Malone, Benj. Mat thias, Henry A. Mublenberg, William F. Packer William .1$: Sadler, David Sankey, Peleg BSavery, Conrad Shimer, Robert C. Sterrett, Daniel Stine, Farris B. ptreeter John EL Walker And Valentine nest, Spedker—Yeai2f. Those voting against the passage of the resolu tion were,', George Darsie, Augustus Drum and Alexander King—Nays 3. Ditracti from from the JournaL SAML. W. PEARSON, Clerk. IN - Mt HOUSE OF REPRESMITIVES; I , • Harrisburg, March 14, 1850. I I, Wfiltaat Jack, Chief Clerk of the House of Representative.s of Pennsylvania, do hereby certify that the tlnneing resolution, (No. 10 on , the Senate file, and" o. 2 11 on the House Jonitial of the pro s . ent sees' ,). entitled "Resolution relative to the atnendrae tof the Constitrition;"---it being the same resolution which was agreed 83 by a majority of the members elected to-each House of the last Le gislature -r-after having•been duly considered and discussed,lwas this day agreed 'to by'a.majority of the members elected to and serving in the House of Representatives of Pennsylvania, at lts present session. as! will appftr by their votes, given on the final passage of thii resolution, as follows, via : TN. s voting in favori cif the passage of the reg. olutiois Were, John Acker John Allison, William Baker, Robertillaldiiin . , David J. Benk _Craig Bid ' die, Jererdiah Mick, joht S . Bowen, 'Mans Brim die, Daniel H.! B. Brower Jesse R.... Burden, John Cessna, Henry Church, J , N. Conyngtimn,-Syl vestcr en la /3ealentift 0. - David, William J.. Dobbins, dames P. Downer, Thomas Duncan, Will iam:l6ln Wi llia m Foyek , Joba a Evans, William. Rvistt . I. : , A. - Seen EvringJ, Alixander S. Feather,: 'Antes FlOwers, Benjamin. P, Fortnew Alexander 'Clitibestejg S htnnas E. Grier/Joseph .E. Griffin .Jo seph 0 , Jacob S. Haledimuk,Ocorge H. Hart, ' Leffert "Hart r :Olin Hestia" William J: Hemphill 'John 'ffrogS, Henry Hupleclewis Iterford -.Wrudi .;ll • itiglim-Jatickson, Ni as Jones47John Alt; Killin, gmCharles El, , Kink id;Robertßroia, Harrison'''. • .40 .31c riffs I Lee ch JOninban D. Lee', Amon', 'lkaitild,JarnettJ, wis,Aleary-Litt/e, Anas R. .ilirelititock, John F. Vullech„'Alesander C. IV >iurdy , Johu JlJ'Laiuhlin, i Jolla 11 1 .1..imi, Samuel • : 1. i ' Marx , 4 . 010,8. Michael Me erp 4114 Miller. osepilk, zzolcid ltjekleson; Jacob Plisely. Charles's:o4;ll;l)bn B. Packet:Agee& c rowd]; 411*40. •Iteid,lohn B. 2, llhey;Lcifießeb-' arts, Sanufaritiohinson, John B. Rutherford; taciini' W. Scofield, Therm O. SeoullefArliliaitiShaler,' Richard Siilspeou,; Eli Smith, Will Mini Smith. Daniell .I.,Stnyeer.'"WillitulLiSon. der, Tbst; it& 0." Steel • Dead Stevairlitsibilt Stochwere, Tme,AndifnilltedlOttaiiii" C. Walker Thotess,Wateett 'Sidoey i. iron A. 'tittle! Zerbey:sauljoiurilairz , Oakum* -Spesker--:Tess • Those voting sganist the passage of - thel nesela.- ijott wore. Augustus K. Comp, DarW Ems 'end James IL Porter--Keyn , • 1 Extract from the-Joansl. WILLIAM • JACK, Meek. , "Szcssrsar' Omcs. I Filed March 15, 185 A. A. W. 'l3=izoicr,.De9. &eye of Cbunsisiiectik• Stcarritr's °Mei PentssAveinia as: • • - • • I do certify that the abrnferind foregoing is it true and correct copy of the original revolt:hop of the General Assenibly, entitled "Resolution ielittilie to an amendment of the Constitution,; "as Same remains on file on this ofilee. ' In testimony whereof I haiehere ( lisrihialdes:ttt6 be ifterfsc:Ol the Sec ra Bee, at HarrisburOthis fifteentlt day - of June, it Ino Do mmi one tlsrUsand eigkst hundred and fifty.; A.l t. Rif SSKLL, Sartcary of emimpips#gra . . ginevielutiiui Ai. 13i' - ,--1- , , Montrose, Pe n 9 a. , .i THIS Institution was open . for the reception and-instruction of pupils, - Tuesday the 10th of S,eptemlier; under the imm diate - direction of LEMUEL H. WATERS, A. Graduate.Of ' Am- Jleist; Principd, assisted b Miss MARY IL HUMPHREY of Sonthwick,'M ' .o, ,Princiial of the Female Department .1 • ' Miss CAROUSE S. Bcrwmon,Superintendent of the ;Primary Department -. • •'' , '' Miss Emu!' C. Bz.ocirmAn, Teacher of Marie. • ' Ma. Gusrmix H. Wiazgie Timelier of Geirbiim , There will be three academic terms in the Isar. iThe drat commencing on'the 10th day of Sept., of 15 weeks ; the , second on the 6th day of Jart. t : bf 14 weeks and the thirdon,the 20th day of Apra, of ;14 weeks. • .' , , - PRICES OF TO7TION.- I The erm stndies of the Primary Department, I ' '3 1 2.60 The . atudies of the Academical Department, $4,00. I The Studies, in whole; or in part, of theAcie '- • dentinal and Classical Departments ; 'Music, with use of Mat" Drawing and Painting, - - • 15,00 French and German, each 5.00 N. B. Pupils froni abroad litc,ithtain 'board, may twelve direction to places by applying to Prangs 13. Chandler or Wm. X Mulfeird,'Cormisit tee, . - HON. Wm. JESSITV, Pres i dent: . .013BILT CHAMBERUNcEsq,Sauratary. ,ILILSON S. WILSON, - Treasurer.; - • Maritime Sep. 12th 1850. ."' ' Auditors' THE subscribers having been appointed'Aridi- J— ton inthe settlement of the uccounts Of Sam ual A. Lomas, one of the Eseentipts of the gatute **f Jasper Loomis. Deceasqkl, would .hereby, give notice that they will attend No the &ties of the sidd kepoiatment at the bffice of A. Chariiberlisi !iri Montrose, on Monday the 7th day of Qatobel next, at test o'clock A. M." A. CHAMI3ERLDT, Auditors. t F. FRASER, McCune, Sept. 18,50. - Noterhillford Stove Depot 1850. I rra" BURRIT has just received a new assortment I of - StOves, including the most approved kin' de bf Air-tight And common coolemg, parlor and shop Stoves, Russia and• common Pipe, Sheet Initt; and zinc Stove Tubes, &c. &c., to Which the attention of, cash purchasers and the public is invited, and which will be sold at very low prices for ash or approved credit. - September, 1850. - BOOKS AND STATIONERY. • TATE ARE receiving ajarge assortment' in all .YY kinds of School Books (Latin, Frei* Greek MGerrnan,) Bibles, Efistories,Mlicellei3eoiui*Works, edical. Books, Cards, Tissue and Note Pakr, dce. Those in want of Books arid*Stationi4 - will I)lease give us' a call, as we intend to - chap for cash . LYONS at CHANDLER. Montrose, August 26, 1850. - * ' • . • 111.4.111MAPAIIILIA. rAtD Doct. Jacob's, S.P. Townsend's and Await' ; SaFaistorilbs-75, centa per bottlec-fese sale 4 • . • LYONS dIb:cII.4,IIfDZER.• TMontrose, Atrst, 1850. •• ' • DISSOLVTION. 'WA have aria day dreposed of oar intermit Irk the Store at Bloistrcste to D. R. Lathrop ch CO:who will Ontintie the business in the somesnanner au - it has Itithertcrbeen.earried on. • ' .Thosd - having unsettled swam:nits with us will illeasecall and settle without debkin Montrose, Aug. 19, 1&O. A. JATHROR J.B.SALLSWAY. Ready made Clallidngzj rrillE-stasxriber has on hand a good aSsortment of Ready made Clothing, consistingol Dress, Rrocl and pack Broad cloth Coats from f 56,50 to 18,00 --Tweed and Jean, do. from 2,00 t045-,00, —Pants, a large variety, front 75 moist° Veshcfiona OAP to *4,oo—Shirts titto t l4 • • /t.nta.y be tnuiersiood that will we bii--auler sold,lon any article in nty tine' of vial :!-valtse, even if I AM obliged to sell sr Doer, 0 , Or I want to sell my stock on hand.: , P ersonas therefore,'who wish to boy,will pleaselgivei meal call at thefirst door above Sclrle's Hotel' - ' kuntrse, Aug. 14; raao. BILLS. 14 . Y. , of our customersBll2 wbq have sniallUlltrthej wish to senitcff to be exalting. col,:lasn tnodated by calling on . LYONS tt• BV. , 7 - Sagas, 'Book"; A!X the- Text Rookcs to be used 411 - -the sets .Llll Academy, and also a variety of ntireriiilui! .opened and for sale at the lowest aces; Sept. 4., ' J. LYONS A. BON: "Wanted 104000 Y g li.wmttnW . Floo7ll.eql:,Astelltt this end. the let October, for Whoa ixtise will be paid-in goods. • • pal JFdY 2, .'5O. fIROCERIESO—A (nigh suppliOSitat*, Rice , Corn Starch: Soaps ma*erev4; jost oreimived.Ahd , for silo by • isO:k .. . lA.Y.E . 'lrruf..B.i - - 1 46 . 0eiv::-.1n4N,-140rood, - j -j l4 4 o ,4l4i ii : Y it ri i i4"7-fliii! i iat; 4,4tiolleoitdchglip:by,:::' 1 : ---" : ,, .. • _ .. . . _ A/ 114 /4 1) iikwini li.Ot'frf4lifelits.oe,oolc.o44 . - ~..-by._'v . - 7-4,-;,„i r,;...1 , X.1'944-41 , E0*•• - ?'' ~„,110, trine ,...8e, . .: 4 ? - 40,:p. , ~.'":':-.:''''''''; 44-.1-C " ': A7:l.- : .-... :" .' ' : Sisw. Stoic Now do, , • /SONS 0214 , VD141C Munincu, July . ?x#;.:1410.; -,,-Pligler;,*NtAnstrrlYare Boom,` liatitt hcj Ciituvh-tind , poat Scpves,Stove - And Auttli*d_litiul PiOsiSitetif cao* Ti it* ifotileing, t 'chinetc - Shingli'MaOine*.rlomits; Iron:'Sera zoitiStrellers;2l3tevilOutterk Enr — Uoea;" sews, dm. & Iron asitiS t ' 1 iii !y;:ligkii*tel:7o44lloo , hanittai Konf rage i . • litentbei - 11350 ' " - z , ;,.ENIECUTOWB 7 -111001 _tatitentaryliare beOlgrin s **lloo . o:,z non, Executor. of 'Anlil3lp o iaieif Ml* township. decessed, - -irid Tilt mands against the Estate o i the-snid requested to present thiineto.ktittkitentilit out -- delay. • Sept.— TaQMAS , Auburn, Sl6. 485,0;' , . , . , , • ADM4l l 4 3 'VitPi_ / 4. 0.7V.5.:-. 6 riiki, -gli;; 16 41 We4enqahliiiifbek.:4!cc 4 l7 - : 0 -IL bee is:herebi Siren ta ali,peiWatiiiite— in said Estate that letters administratkinAaie granted to the'silbser&rs, :.iiiaiiiill:periliinei. tail claims :against the Estirss--ui 'tiquesteillainil known the same to uslwitbSiit delay;' , ' t'-=••• - , J:l'a . ,'SAMUELAISERERz - ~ •;-' ,:••, ALFRED BALDWIN; ‘A:O4I -1 CILAR,LE•S‘4,N,T. ' Wf. . ~.. •it lileritrose,;Sep, 16 i 48 9; - • , ;,' ...' 88; s atil ' LIP!./ 1 /F.Y /-• • g - ,T e - R u i ON S, DOO 44, 1 'Orsni'w, Ai teaFkG . . ; 1 ite Kid Gloves; Crairtits;li &c i d= • - • LYONS: _ ___-__ Sept. 16. 1850. •• • •', - L - -- -7 '. - - - -'' 47'1' I•••••••I•IM . Or'iNo.tiee f. NOTICE is hereby xi • 'the letteri'er ! ' istratiOn of the esti of O Herrick tnship, 41 , .ylte ibetek4lo l ,7,:!' ed to the s4wrriber v itd Ipe or demandsi against estate;- !aquatic' nage known theist:6e- meirithoutfdiati4r - :, I . Etsw s ppoupa .. 4,- . 4 4 1 4 . Sept . 25.1' ' .2110111CiS. • rrtf:LE andersigneit CototniselooetilAr the'lrk watola.dad Choli*tooP.lankgaia.ttektP l Company give that they Till hotel of Thai, L. Mated - rd Selffiont;" ua dav, October 10th, to:take inte - oceisi'dertop" budding saiofSoad, and also'opett'ltObtas' , for': re'ripttoo to stock is 4cenjaPco wiftr Assembly of, 1849. TA SPA IC J • JONATHAN OitiES;- ? ':. • , WIESTARBIRD. s 4 • 'G. L.' , 1101183,--:„10 Sept. I8;1860. 1 p t i T _TOiS & aELANPLZ I4 WrOitt dilll' 1 JL4 bero'--exe now retekringslasge andeph: as of Goods, which will he sold che e '. s tessu. . LYONS 4. caLinka.l SBEETJ7OS,S' Tickivg, . ding, Drininga,Votloti Arid pet ,and ,Yarti, Broad .01 m ores: ' . - WM:NS .th • 'floiods• Iwagarr just . received And 'ratio& 1-1061-111'r#04.1(!f" Summer 'MIA Sau&ng, a . stock of Audios .D in ias UooA , *iial Boit filmes, saws - iandotheir. — ooOdiadatited:to the general.. , , tho'eounnnaitYl -4 0a 'ow e ' tokie on tile most:vete — kieNe ipproirea;crellit; t retold ain#l4sellnl present his aelmoldOdgmente ' for. tbsart 44! extended to.bii - that likj§ - um! roe it that his . Foodeor ,FrOf: Waif 'Oita notbi. iiiiito64l4oMlBslo; J. moms A 'Weillo. , • - i ik 'RRIVING:eir , ,434;:.'31941Met49 minosTS , n r a b :1 7 _ .. '0 4, 0,11a-7. ept. 1 56. 1 h• • ' i -.' ::-...,..41„ zo o kitia. ihitik )34w el iili Sielc,-•-iff 1 iiuile;.lsetW • -I I;Liiiin ll' 'NI -q.4.--cl/41).D464,1d • • ind;Carpet V Blue aid - Grim Umbrellas, lakisial Crockeryand Glame,Ware, Hardware &e. LYONS & .C71.4.1f.D • September 16,,18160. 1300.K8, Paper, inks, Said, • .1) stamps, Mottoes, Coda, ! lets, 4tc. • i 'LYONS S. V"'" LOA/NM 0110 - aziciDyi-augs. 'lran MI 003 f PAPER•and Shades. 1.1,1 ' LYONS it. XlrlitiDair GLASS by by 15, 12 by 16,12 by-l 1 , • . it; Lumber , Wauat PISE and-Hemlock' Boardli, Shingles. - LYONS & Montrose, Sept;'7, -1850. fIROOP.RIES.--Ppisherl,rul . ;C.O. sugars, Nolsom Blac Pork, Maciterel, CoOsh, dandle* BOOTS Dad Sh*- Rubbers; . ' 1,417)201 Peter-becker., la-AVING been' ppnititeibit... 1,/ New York As qsAiiisuono — x• take the pnxiand I edOinsiit been' otherinstrusuents, I attend to '. that capacity at hie bike At 3teat Sept., ;0 . ., UR., _jr.. •Lost. QiNctEry i)s the - borough, KJ Wednesday ihlAth. inst., a - 0 Any ; one having:wdl aan the owner by lewd* it, at the-Regist% Pir •• . . Office. - • Woodruff a Academy At Dhsiock, Sitiqtaphinfts Cost. larlLL tie open kmrtheieeeFition of V V the 'ith of October riact;lander ti ate supervision of - Itef.'..liscrimstz Sr•o4%, in whose ability and experienceshi most confidence may be' reposed: - •-The fine cality end fairprosp ects of this but be appreciated by all-A -6 4w.0 maim for rho' least poieiblerexrrae The Academic yearlWillimoefrWedirri =tens oftwelve weeki.each*4-YuFlum immediately eucceeling eer. meets have been made forjstu eta ea distance to board•w4tiffo.l!4-f.*!,09, 1 1: wise, with theleast Possiltde 2WITIPAY. The studies of. the, • Music with use Draw* atidlislatmg, • French, The tuition one half AsiYable Pipir , OH [Agfa, UtlriPtOkiril4V 4 -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers