Cc'n* Packer Ihe Poor Man's Friend. It is well -known that while Speaker of the Plough of Representatives in 1849, Gch. Packer, candidate for Governor, dontrib* uted very materially by his influence toward tho enactment of that now popular measure known as tho “Three llundred Dollar Exemption Act. ” During iho, winter of 1850, it will' also here* ttcrabered, a strenuous effort was made by per* sons who fancied themselves aggrieved by the law, to have it repealed. Gen. packer was ihen in the -Senate, where he at once took the lead amdogthose who opposed a repeal. A re* ' monstrance against the law.'numcrouely signed by bis .own. constituents, being forwarded to Suth to present to that body, he complied with the request/ accompanying it yrilh the eloquent remarks which wo print below, and which the Philadelphia Sun, when publishing them, at the time, prefaced as 1 “ philanthrophic, just and truly democratic.” ‘Wo need hardly say, that they contributed largely to’prostrating further efforts at repeal; and tho poor'unfortunate debtor and.bis dependent family now enjoy the protection which that humane' law affords and h sympathizing public opinion sustains. Gen. Packer said: v 'Mr. Speaker, I do not sympathize with lire prayer of the petition I have just presented. I do trot believe the, law of last session will injure lira “poor and middle classed* of cooimu tniyV Idq not bcltevjc that by exempting tho last three hundred dollars* worth of property of she poor Unfoftun&te debtor from levy and sale .opwws , atYcfn > aTra by driving .from the door of Jpwurty ahd distress, the sheriff and. the con* whole, urged on by a. close-fisted, miserly and heartless creditor, that , you injuriously affect the interests of the poor. Sir, it cannot be tree.' Do you fora moment suppose, that you would benefit tho “poor and middle classes of comtnu ■nity’’ by exposing,their last nrliclcof household furniture—their lost bed—their last stove—or their lost| cow—to Iho tender mercy of an ava* i --riotous creditor ? If Senators entertain strefo an opinion, let I tbcm comply with the pVftjper of the petitioners, l and vote for tho repeal of the law of last session, together with all the exemption laws previously enacted, and they will promote the interests of the poor; and middle classes (o the heart’s con tent of the rich. Sir, so far from sympathizing with the petitioners, I would exiend the exemp still further. And, permit mo to say, which X do with all confidence, that the day is jretfar distant when it will bo carried further.' The day is dawning when every family will bo protected in their little home, in defiance of tho bad conduct of an intemperate father, or a pro- Higato husband; • The Jay is coming nay ft is now here , token it will be conceded that ike man , with a comfortdble, permanent home, will much sooner pay his honest debts than he who is al most distracted with impending troubles, and who is ever at the mercy of an execution. ■ Many of the States of this Union have led the Way in this humane reform. Maine exempts a homestead to the value of $5OO, and in the ab sencp of a homestead, personal properly to that amount. Vermont exempts a homestead to the value of $5OO. lowa and Minnesota 40 acres of land or a lot. California exempts 320 acres of. land or a lot, worth $2OOO. Deseret, the proposed Mormon Stato.it is said, secures a home to every family. All the States and Ter. rllorics named having acted on this subject • *»tbin the post few months. Georgia, Texas, Michigan. Wisconsin and Connecticut, have long since enacted liberal exemption laws.— New York, always among the foremost in pop ular reforms, is also pressing on in this matter. 1 have before mo the annual message of Gov ernor Fish to (he present legislature of that great State, to wbfchj beg leave to call the at- i itmtlon of Senator-. On the subject of home-1 Blcad cVcYnpllnris, tho Governor says; l “ While it is. admittedly a primary duty of JlifrUgislftiiijo JQ enact Jmm for the punish • "brant of vice, it is no less its duty to remove the -causca which frequently lead to the commission 0 . T . lO made upon the youthful mind..by the gentle force of parental authority and example, and by tho associations 01 the family circle aro among the most active And enduring of tho Influences which control I the conduct of after life. Much of the vice that wo are called upon to deplore, may Uc traded to the removal of its subject from lira reach of that authority and example, and from the innocent, but wholesome associations of a home, howeveF bumble. The cause of iuoFalily, no’tcSs than the dictates of humanity, demands tho preser vation of the fatftily circle, and lira maintenance Cf thc family home, as efficient prevcntallvcs of vicr.jtpff sure and permanent contributors to Individual virtue and happiness* and to public prosperity and order.” t -Bucb Mr, Speaker, arc (ho views tit- the Cid - ernor of New York. They arc the sentiments bf a humane and far-seeing statesman—and I honor him for his manly independence in glvlhg them Ura weight and sanction bf Ms official sla-1 -tion. Sir, I go with the Govcftior of the Em pire State. I would secure to every family a noMtc and a iieautu. 2 would vpt permit the tpvetous and hard-hearted creditor to dn’l'c his ' .Unfortunate debtor, naked and penniless, out .Upon, the cold charities of mr blAojpifoWe world: Tho laws that authorize such a procc dure should bfi Wotted from tho pages of the diatffuj books 6f ivety Stale in this Union— | onrrepugnant to the spirit of tho oge.and revolting to humanity. Like the laws sanction . log imprisonment for debt, they should bo ro- <>«7 philanthropic legislator ' Otfy mulif cxojt bttt hi lire history of tire past —an obsolete idea. . ... 1 It has been truly a4i<f. Mr. Speaker, tiat he who sells out the last little property Of a Wife, And family of small children, of a rash’, heed less. or perhaps Intemperate husband ’and fath er, and afterwards with a cheerful countenance goes home to dine—g66a borne to feast on . JutiAM. j sj?, riibhcy thtftf ofllatoW has a tWrtlnfhjif curse upon it! Entcfialnlng these views, Mr. Speaker, I Cannot go #flh those of my constituents who demond Ura repeal of lira exemption law of last (session : not* can l bplierc tfmt any considcra qlo number of them’ desirfi ft; ‘V’ i,. '^ ol ‘ ATIOW Of* POSTAGE I.,'off!.—-Post masters aircntuch annoyed by newspapers com ing ll.ro" B h the mail. Containing various hini)s orarticlca, such .a iaceaWlbbbhs, antf Strips of paper w.lh writing'on then.: w r j»ing 0 „ nargm of papers. 40. In ,iew of this S ,»| C „ r things wo call iho ntlcnlion of tho publio lo Iho /oliowing‘inslru6tionSof thn Post Master Gen cf «I r No. 0. It in o violation of law to cloao or conceal a letter or other thing (except bills and receipts for subscription to'newspapers) or to make any memorandum in writing, or to print Miy word of communication, after its publica. tion, upon any newspaper, magazine, paraph jet* or other printed matter. In all autjh eases letter postage should ho demanded, and if the person addressed refuse to pay such letter pos tage the.package should 00. returned to the 1 oatmastcr, from whoso office it came, to pros it? thosender for the penalty of «5. prescribed by thp no}h section of tbo act of 1825. 'Tr-- i'lif Scukmb.—EllTlio y 8 * *. «r emigration lo Vlr iA *■ . project seems to bo wall received lotho Woetora part of tho State. At Guyan ai t 8 l r O, ’,u,y‘hoaddrossodthopeo ple at tho Court House; alter which a series of resolutions wore passed, of which tho followlnc wasonoi * n " 8 'Resohetf, That wo will wblcomo to‘ our State tljo good law-abiding cUleous of any and all other States of tho Union, or tho world, who way choose to cast their lot with Us, to aid n 8 m making Western Virginia ono ot tho woalthl- Shmfwi ,ol,a .i n 11,0 Union, and raising tho Old fJm n ?»"’!!° m °thor of Stales and' statesmen, i»oa t?A«W I" 1 « n(l *conimandlng Commercial Ltilf onto uX*,, " nco . oc °" i,lo(1 ' “ mb "« 11,0 THE tOMKfI COSIEST; 1 Novor,perhaps, have (bo pooblq oi Pbnnsyl- U P° Q to. in an elec tion fraught with so much importance os iho one now before us. The issue Involved is Plain- Freedom or Slavery.— K, N. Paper , Wo were not disposed' to underrate the im portance of the approaching political contest, but really wo never-supposed It could possibly outrank in magnitude ail previous campaigns. That great and important discovery was reserv ed for one of our freedom shrieking opponents. Now that it has been announced to us and to tbo world, wo can but wonder at our blindness —especially os “the Issue involved is plain.** and that issue nothing short of ‘'Freedom or Slavery.” Although a now light hag dawned upon us, wo must acknowledge that we are oven yet a Jitlloin the dark. « Freedom or Slavery” Involved in the contest before us—a contest lor State officers exclusively, and In a free State to boot. Wonder of wondorat What does ‘it mean? Are we all going to be kidqapped ? Won’t somebody Inform us, so that wo may have time to hide ourselves among “tho top most limbs of Iho highermost trees l” If the Issue Is “Freedom or Slavery,” itmnst bo Freedom or Slavery tn Penntylvania. Free dom prevails proposes to Introduce Slaved? ;Not Gen. Packer, nor William Strong, nbr James Thompson,', nor Nimrod Strickland, nor tho Democratic party, whose candidates they are. Does David Wil arot intend to bring «tho curse of Slavery” up. on us? Doeshodcaigntasabvcrtour.Freedott} and reduce us to .Slavery f < HeJbos done some strange things, but tbls would be the strangest of all. If the Issue really Is “Freedom or Shu very,” as the Kirow-Nothlogpopor asserts, Mr. Wliraot must entertain «otnq horrible design which bo bos not yet disclosed to the public.—*' Our safety lies in preventing lihn Horn reaching a position In which hecan do harm to oat chbr. ished Freedom. If wo put him in tho Govern, or’s chair, with a Legislature of his own stripe to back him, wo may nil be sold «in pursuance of .an Act of Assembly” before wo arc Well aware «t it. We would have been badly ‘sotd* hylho late Legislature, It iho Supremo Court hod not come to our rescue. We certainly will bevery. badly sold if we dec* Wilmot.— Valley\ "/80KI8I!.—A mu in Wiidli $25,- ouu is -claimed as damages for a. breach of pro mise of marriage, has been commenced by Mo ses Juglor, of New York, against Dr. G. liny ward.and- wife, of Boston. Mr. Jugler met tho lady In Europe, who was then tho wealthy wid. ow of tho lato Amos Blnnoy, Ho alleges that sho promised to many him, but subsequently married Mr. Hayward. Tho defendants arc abroad. Rufus A. Choaloand Polog W. Chan dler aro retained for tho defence. . Select School.— -Select scholars for (ho quarter ending August 1,1867. School No. 11. Edwin D. Arnold, Ohas. F* Hinkle, Wm. TV. Shaploy, Robert Allison. No. 12. Margaret Trego, Emma Leeds, Ida Porter, Josephine Adair, Purah Swigert. No, 18. AnnaS. Bucher, Martha J. Steele, Agnes Hannon, Jane Ewing." • No. 14. Wm. S. Roney, J. Harry Eby, Jas. A. Smith, Wm. Halbert, Chas. Cornman. No. Ifi. Louisa Ffablcr, Lydia RlchtmJs, Anna Halbert. • ■ ' No. 10. W’m. F. Law; Jacob Landis, Beni Lnmborlon.' - No. 17. Harriet Wise, Ellon Bucher. Lydia Marphy, Gertrude Reed. No. 18. Smith McDonald, Amos Zofgler, El Is Kromer, ffoi. Monyer, Geo. O. Wert, D. Eckels, P. S. S. Hnrrirb. On the 271 h ult., by the Rev. A. H. Kronur, • Mr. Joseph lltpplb, to Mis? Sarah Jane Ber* , nr, both of Frankford township. On the 15ih inst., by the same, Mr, Jatjon ; Brtstlbin, to Miss Efpinda A. Morett, both . of the vicinity of Kingston. On tho 18th ult., by tho Rev. M. J. Oarothors, Mr. Henrt White, to Miss Faejit Lefeveb, • both of Dickinson township. On tho 251 h ult, by the same, Mr. D. Pouter , Emtonarn Bags, both of this County. On tlid 27th nit., by tho fcoV. J. 0. Bucher, Mr. DAktst F. Stavoauoh, to. Miss Sabah Flare, all of Monroo township. J On the 27th Ult., by tho Rov. Isaac Ooombes, I Mr. John Lupp, of Adams county, to Miss 6a* RauAni* Bowers, of Cumberland county. • At Centerville. Indiana, August 27th.by the Rev. W. Black, Lewis F. Ltne. Merchant, ol Carlisle, to Miss Mart Jane, daughter of Mr. Win. Bolander, of the former place. Accompanying iho abdvo notice wo received a good portion of delicious wdddiug dako. Fbr .the kina addition bf bur yobng friends tvo re turn Oilr (hanks, and tender them our best wishes that their change of life may bo productive of many years of health, happiness and prosperity. J)U&« On the 13th ultimo, at the residence of her brother-in-law, Mr. Beni. F. Beall, in Charles town, Virginia, Miss Mart R. Donavaw. lormcrly of Carlisle. Sho has gone' to" tho grave j but wo will not de plore her. Though sorrow and darkness encompass tho tomb, , Hor Saviour has passed throtfgh IU portals be fore hbf, And tho lamp of His lovo Js hor guardian and guide. Sho has gone to (ho grave | wo no longer be hold hor, Nw utiii mo rotfgh ptftb or tbo world by ber sldo, . But Iho wldq arms of mercy uro' spread to en fold hot 1 , ' And shro may dip, for tho Saviour has died. She has gone to tho gravot and fts mansions forsaking,'' * Perhaps her tried spirit In doubt lingered long, But tho sunshine or hoavon boato'cd bright 6n her waking, , And tho song that sho hoard was tho tforophlpW song; , Mitrbte Puilx., Sopt. 1, 1867. ANl)MkX£.—The FhitirtoafkfctPb'hfhi. uos depressed. Thord or for export oiMidmo consumption, and only a few hundred bblß.oro dally sold at so| ft soi por bbl. for froah ground from now wheat, and ° Sn J Uflto retailers and hakois. for sfi H gn r d^ d fa . noy brands ' rponk 7 i U' to 50,W. Kjo F| our i# aclllng Bt | 4 02 * jjjjj and Corp Meal la bold at 54 par bbl. P «iiu ro P 1 0, 9 t » of Wheat hove motor!, ally increased,.and (ftp. market la Inactive *— Good rod la held nt $1,47 asi k n b *,a •! rr SI,CO for good white. Ry„ I„ dull at BfiV%o* Oornconlliuios ln (air rpqiici, and !'”1? vulK .oil. «1880...H0a1, ana Wo. li iZ cars. Oats contlfiuos dulf-now Southern la soiling at from 85 a 80c. pof bushof. , •.* Gloversekd Ii quite scarce—small soles from first hands at 57|per 04 lb«. Timothy la more abundant and loss firm in prlco-small solcaolsB4 par bushel. Of Flaxseed tho. market ,la bare and It la wanted. Wuibxbt moots a steady Inquiry, at 28 s 200, Id bbls. and 27 a2Bo. in hhds. Administrator’* Nolle©. LETXEUS of Administration on tho Estate of William Porks, Uto of tfowton township, have boon Issued to tho subscriber, residing in tho Romo township. All persons having claims upon said estate will present thorn, and those knowing themselves to bo Indebted will make Immediate payment to „ WILLIAM GUACEY, Jdin’r. Soptembor 8, 1807—Ot * S r '^ < 2f.! j ?!^ II ’ S J ;30AL — 10.I 0 .* 1 ® 1 * Pu.hol. of Blluhdnouß TJbal, from tho celebrated Lomon” Mliiu., rooulVlng a till far .nla by ‘ Sopfcinbcr 3, 1807,- Public Stale. ON- Satordny,' Septemtor 10, 1857,, iy;ll bo sold at public splo*.at j(Ho, residence'of the subscriber, in Silver Spring township, on tho turnpike, a few hundred yards east of Kings, town, on tho abovo doyj the following described personal property, viz s. X Young Milch Cow, 2 Hogs, Haybytho Tori, Carriage andHarriess, Bed steads, Bureaus, 1 eight day Brass Clock, Ma hogany and other Tables, Booking and other Clmirs, Corner Cupboard,. Washstunds, Sink, Ten plato and PSrlor Stoves, Drum and Stove Pipe, largo Copper Kettle, small Kettles, Pots, Churn, Barrels, Meat .Vessels, Tubs, Lard Cans, G twilled Bags, Axes,Saws, Garden tools, Forks, Shovels,'&c. X will offer tor sale at tho saute lime, two shares of stock of the Harrisburg, Carlisle and Chnra boraburg Turnpike Road Company. Also, a four years Scholarship in Dickinson College. Also, at tho same time and place (if not pre viously disposed of,) I will offer for sale a Lot of Ground, lying on tho Kingstown station of tho Cumberland Valley Railroad, containinglU Acres of Ground’ about 9 'acres of which is cov ered with good timber, and tho balance cleared and under fence. This is a desirable place for establishing a transportation house, as a large business can bo done in lumber, coal, piaster, fish, salt, flour, &c., and Is agood point at which to purchase grain. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock A. M., of said day, when teitns vriH bo mode known by c « , * ,£fiOßGfi KELLER. Septembers, 1857—8t* Public Sale. ON Thursday, October Ist, 1657, at I o’clock P. M., wlli bo offered by public sale, on the premises, a Lot tf Ground, situate In Allen township, Cumberland county, bounded by lands of James Dunlap and the Yellow Breeches croek l 2 miles south of Shlremanatown. (lately occupied by Col. Mateor,) containing IB Acres, AM, improved by a good Log House & Barn, a Well n* excellent water, &c. Tho land Is sub-divided into three convenient lots, t,ro of _' rh!ch are set In Timothy and 010. vet. Terms made known on day of sale by JOHN & ED. JOHNSTON. September 8,1867—4 t LIST OP LETTERS Published in the “Volunteer,” by authority. LIST of Letters remaining In tho Post Ofllco at Carllalo, I’a., Sept. 1,1857. Personsin quirlng for I,otters on this List will please say they aro advertised. Armstrong Seely Askew Joseph Bodio Lyman G Booth James Bower Nicholas Brier Sarah Bachpr George H Burns Daniel Carothcrs W A Cruthcrs Mary Carothors Jane Cloud D M Copeland James S Crawford Elizabeth Crawford Mary C0I0& Wonderlich Derr John A Delfenbacher Adam Decordefer Mary V Dolscn 0 A ' Dunbar Catherine Ely Clinton Fngcn James FrsaorMr Frisipger Daniel Fuget Daniel ■ Gibson Lucy tirube Andrew Hays Jano E Hersho J&JP Holliday James. Iloon Bepj Hopkins Henry Holtitnor Jacob Howard Sophoiah Hughes W P Isbell BBS Jameson B R Jones William .Kcnhady Andrew Kirk Mary E Kline Zcnas Krono.Mary A Lcrcw Mlndsscs Logan Llzsio Long J 0 Louchman Goorgo One cent duo on each letter In addition to tho postage. JOHN B. BRATTON. P. M Mather John Matchet George Miller Isabella 2 Miller Joseph Mitchell John Morrison Elizabeth Morrct S A Myers Jane Martin James M’Galistor John M’Glure Mary A Newcomer Isaac Poffer Jacob Perryman E G RlbcrMory A Rutiidgo G W ■ Sanders Agncss Saxton J Seitz Jacob - Shaffer Charles Shreiner W E Sinot Oliver Sloan James Smiley Simon Smith Mrs Smith Daniol Smith John Smith 6 0 Spong Catherine Spring Angellno Strougb Henry 2 Stewart T Scott Stnymnn Jacob A Cglow B Walker Griffeth Woggoncr Abraham Woggoner John A , Welkins Tsiael Welsh John W - Wiley George Wills Aloi ~ '•** ■> tWoods Martha A Woods Margaret Wetzel J’-- -* Yocum Soth n Eolglor Margaret 0 Lair Notice*. Removal.— w. m. penuose im» romo voci his ofllco to (ho room formerly occur pied by himon Main street, a few doors oast of tho Methodist Church, whoro ho will promptly attend to all business entrusted to him. Augusta?, 1857—tt ' Notice. TV) OTIClfi is hereby given that Letters of Ad- X* ministration on tho estate of Jane McCor, lato of Mifflin township, Cumberland co.- have b'fcon granted to. tho undersigned, the first named residing in Carlisle and the second In Mlffiin township. All persons having’ claims against said estate will please present them for settlement, and those indebted will makojmmo* diato payment, it. n. blAir, » M . HENRY SNYDER; ■ Angoat 27, 1867—fit* Andiior’s Notice* ffIHE undersigned Auditor appointed by the J. Orphdni* Court of Cumberland county, to mako distribution of tho fund declared by decree of the Court of tho 11th August, 1857, to be in the hands of John Elonsor, Executor of Robert Cpok, lato of said county deceased, among tho parties legally, entitled thereto, gives notice that ho will attend 16 that duty at his ofllco in Car lisle, on Saturday (ho «d day of October, 1867, at 10 o'clock A.U. of that day, when odd whoro tho parties Ihtefestod tfro notified fo attend. . A. B. SHARP, *diuftVor. August 27,1857—81 Stray Sow. CAME to'tho promises of the subscriber, In Westponnaborough township, Cumberland county, on or about tho 20th of Juno last, a largo jtfTJgkwhlto Breeding Sow . Sho has now a Jg3fc l, lt o,p of poorly a month old. Tho owijur |s rpquoalpd tp cpmo forward, prove pro. petty, pay charges, and t>»ko them away,' other wise they will bo disposed of as (ho law directs, IUCUAKD 0. WOODS A«g. 27/1807—3t* Vi aluabld S>(oro Properly mid' Dwelling at Private Sale. SITUATE" fii npguostown, nine tull'oa oust of Carlisle, QtV tho turnpike, lato tho properly ofJohn Coyle, ded'd. Tho lot upon which tho building* ofo Greeted Is 82 root Jn front nnd IGO In depth. Tho lm. Jjg-JL provomonts are u Idrgo double two story Brick Houty, pdrl of which la lialsSbC. ccul>tod •?» a stor «* and part as a house. Tho store room Is 2U loot by Qjj, with an ofllco attached Ip tho roar. | ohoivlng, counters. arid dlluir utoro fixtures pomplctpi aflfct frtto Hoißtlfig machine la also Attached. Tho dwelling house is 24 foot in It, and 59 foot deep, Including tho hack-bullding,! Km m,“'' 0 ,. brlck and two atorlcu. Thore l.a J. '"’ lop • ll “*lo alongside of tho dwol- SL £ Im > • Orat-nito Stable, Carriage Homo. ZZtfZ’S' M i o ' bor Outliuildlng,? An , dSf. „ D(i * novor <WHn» Well of water directly opposite the buildlogn. • Fruit of every l d0 ™. P | l l On n* nil . ?, f tho c,lolc “ st selection. X ballons In ’ , ? ,IAI>W WltitHU lo cations in that section of tjio county. A Drv T»?« d « * tor V* ? owr bo,n « kept on the promises^ J ?,P r i* 5 0W ,n order, aYid will bo disposed of on reasonable terms. For ftirUur particulars enquire of A. L. S^ONSLBR, Real Relate Jgt. aud Scrivener. August 27, 1857—0 t P" OUTANT TO ALL—Who wish fho very. . bust quality of tliroo Imshol Bogs; at $5. pm dozen, 2 buahbl bags at $i pdt dopen, and Bag* glng, cah got thbniat tbo now clioap.sloro of „ |M i .J. jV. I CarlUlb, August flbj 1667. | Publ Ic.Su le of i RKoanta jjfr; iand. UNDER and by virtue of thoprpvfqloraof dn iOct of. passed tho flth of March, 1810, (he of ,Volcntlno' Hoffraan, !alo of the. cliy. of Lancaster, doc'd.’, will sell at pub lic sale,. on Saturday f tbo SlOtb dayrofSeplem her next, at tho Coart House; in Carlisle, all tbo right; tUlo£ Intercut and estate dflholato deco dent of and'la a trdet of MoiiDtalitXandysltua. ted in tho.towrishlpofSouMi Middleton* bdund cd by.iabde Of Daniel VVonderly Mothers, JSffignhd containing about Sixtieniflcrct.' There VHT*is a promise of fino ChesTiut Timber oh tho tract, and poraons'dealroua of pnrchasing Woodland will do well to givo.it their attention. • tW H PENROSE, *&mf. ’ August27,lBs7 5t - . ■ ' Valuable Aval Estate tor Sale. BY virtue of an order of tho 'Orphans’ Court; to mo directed, I will expose to on tho promises, atl o'clock, P. Si.,on Friday October 2d, 1857,tha followlngroal ostato of Ja cob Tritt, dec’d., viz ; ■ A farm situated in Ncwtott township, Cum berland county, bounded by lauds of Abraham Grove's heirs, William M'Ouue P Baler Tiittaud James Alien, Containing 100 acrei*!more or hu, - AgLJL- .wtlhagoodlwo-storybCGHOUSE, LOG BARN, &c., thereon erected. jiMi|lS|Tho land is ; limestone,'and'in first jijlffiS|?rato order,-Is about three-fourths bf a mile above Oakville, and directly on the rail road. ■ ’ ■ \ i ■ ' On Saturday, Ocfder S, 1 1857, at 1 oVlock, P. M., oi\tho promises; I •win expose to sale the farm situated In Mifflin townsW/Cumborland county, boaiidcd by lands of Peter Whialer, Mrs. McElwaln and others,containing 180 octet, mort or leu, with a txvo-story Log'House, Log Bam, &c., there op erected. This farm la-of state land, and In first rate order. ■* , ' " Attendance will bo given, ahd ; terms made known on day of sale, by- JACOB T,. htWls, Mmr . August 24, 1857-61* Dlssplntioii of PartneJrahljp. THE partnership between A. J. Kutz & J. S. Losh, under thofirm of Kutz £ Losh, was dissolved on the 15lh day of by mutual consent. All debts owing to the said partnership are to bo received byjA‘l J. Kutz and all demands on the said partnership are to bo presented to him for payment. V - A. J. 'KUTZ, J. S. LOSH. A C\nn.—The tindorsigned thahkfiil for far. ors to the late Arm of Katz & Losh, \VJII continue the manufacture ot Agricultural and other im plements at the same shop; Horespcctfullyso. licits a continuance of the liberal dnoouraganent given to tho late Arm', and' hopes by a careful and prompt attention to business to meet tho Grants of the public In thisllno.' A.J,.. KUTZ. Carlisle, Aug. 20, -1857 —8t <; VALUAntUFARM FOR SALS . SITUATE in North STiddfotod ■’township, Cumberland county, on tho pnblifc highway loading from Wagoner's road to the, State road, and about flvo miles north of Carlisle. This properly contains , 12 30 ACRES of good slate land, about 100 acres Of which are covered with superior Umber, and the residue is in a high stato of cultivation. ,T£o Improve* AgJi ' ments are a , two-story"' • wealhor fflwm boarded HOUSE with.kitchen at {{j;|» tached, double Bam, Wagon shed, Corn cribs,Hay ondOaffiago house, Stone Spring-House, Ac.. There fcfllso a young applo orchard on.(bo promises, together with a variety ,of other fruit trees. Themis a well of excellent water near the door of tiro dwelling, and running water in every field oh The farm. - Any person wishing to view the promises,' wilt please call on Mrs. Ann SI. Zciglcr, resid ing on tho same,'or bn tho subscriber, residing In the township aforesaid. ' If not sold at private 'sale before Friday: the 2blh of 1857, it will on that day bo offered at public sale, on tho promises, at 10 o’- clock, A. M., when It will bo disposed of to tho highest bidder. • For terms, &c., onhulro of ANN MARGARET ZEJGLER, LEVI ZEIGLER, > ’. . £xr*i. ofZftivldiZeijger, dec'd* August gQ, 1837--Cw * '%•• ' ~ * Notice, THE oo.partnor.hlp luircrnforo extsflnguridcr Uio firm of Parla Sr Knight, Paper-Hanger., House and Sign Painters, and Danism in IVnll Papers, Is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Tno Paper Hanging will bo conducted by J. W Paris, who Is responsible for all claims against that branch of the business. The Painting will bo continued- by H. F. Knight, who is respon sible for all claims against Iho Painting, All porsonsJudobtod will please cchio forward and settle, JOHN W, PAWS. „ ■ H. F. KNIGHT. Carlisle, Aug. Ist, 1857—81’ Fanners, Attend-to your Interest, CHAIN DKILLS, . THE subscriber is now prepared to furnlsb Moore’s Patent Drill, long and Ibrorably known In this county. Also, ll’lloby’s Patent Hnbbor Spring Drill, which la Insured to giro I no trouble In rocks stumps or roots. Also, Host’ Patent Brood Tooth Drill, which has a now and improved method hf regulating Iho doplh of sowing, and makes a broad channel or nirrow In which it scatter* and covers tho seed. Farmers give us a call and examine our Drills bcfofo purchasing elsewhere. . „ „ , i J. ARMSTRONG. Carlisle, Aog. 18, 1857—(f i ifOTkcfi.r NOTICE fs heffiby; given that application will po rtiaao 46 Iho next Legislature of Penn* sylvahia, to Altei* the charter ot.lhd Carlisle De* posit Bank, located In Iho Boropgh 6f Carlisle, Cumberland tfmnty, so os WConfei* tfpon said Bank Iho tights and privilege* of a bank of Is sao, and to change Its name to Iho Car Halo Bank./ Alio, 16 tocroaso tho capital of said Bank, (which is at present •prenty-two thon sand dollars wlitttho privilege of increasing tho same updor its proaonl charter to onb hundred thousand dollars) to throe hundred thousand dollars. W. M. BEBTEM, Cathier. July 2,1857—Cm , / Hosier & Xtallzboovcr, LAND AGENTS, • Siocx Cirr, loiyX. LANDS bought and solrfjj&prjoy fnrca'lcd on oonunla'slon nl rtcslofn; rates of Interest, atxoa paid foT noft-residunU,|<c,‘ Juno 11, 1867. ' • John Xcct ATTOnwiiV AV «,A W. OFFICE Iff Ih6 rijoi l of Court House, In tho room formerly occupied by Hugh (faullalior, Esq, ■ Carlisle, May 21, 1867—(f APdUSTIIS M. SAWYER, . ATTOIINBy AT LAW', Office wild Judge Hepburn, on East Main street. All busi ness Iniruatca to' his carb will bo proiiiptty at. tended to. March 20, 1857. . VERY IMPORTANT?. Spfett’s Patent Stir Scaling (Jans tor pfesotvibg Friitts, Gi'bon Corn, Peas, Tomatoes, &c, Every Farmer and lloußokoopor should be a purchaser. For Bale at city prices, at the cheap hardware uloro of Aug. 37. 11. SAXTON. OUOANDYS, French Lawns and Brilliants, of every stylo and quality, can bo had cheaper over ln Carlisle, at the now store of J. A. HUiIIUOIJ, Ja. Oarllalo, April 28, 1857. SPONGES’. iWthlng best largo. Small do.. Sheep woof do., Surgooh do/ Medium Medical do., Common Swerve, &o. Just received and for salo by January 8, 1857. B. J t KIEFFER. Just Received A LARGE lot’ of superior Sogar Cured Hums ahd liobf, warranted to bo sound, and good. Also, an excellent asaortiilonl of Preserve Cans and Jars for salo cheap at -William* Family Orocm}. * July 80 1867. , . , 03TFLOUU, Wheat, Rye, Oats, Coro, &0., . Ins rathof a downward tendency Just now. :.isesOj.»t|o]v , PROPOSING. AMENDMENTS TO THE , CONSTITUTION, OF THECOM- , ■ MONWEALTH.' ; "I? ESOLi ,r p j) by the Senate and . House oj A*' Representatives of the Commonwealth ol Pennsylvania in General Assembly met r That Iho following amendments are projtoscd to .the. constitution of tbo commonwealth in accordance with tho provisiqps of tho tenth article thereof. FIRST AMENDMENT. • There shall be an additional article to said constitution to be designated as article eleven, as follows: ARTICLE XI. OF PUBLIC DEBTS. Section 1: The state may contract debts, to supply casual deficits or fottotea in revenues, or to meet expenses nutntherwise provided for; hut tho aggregate amount of such debts direct and contingent, whether contracted by virtue of one or ihoroactsof the general assembly, or at, different periods of time, shall never exceed seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars, and thcmouoyarislngfroro thecrcation ofsuchdebis, shall beapplied.to.che purpose for which it was obtained, or tp repayi the debts so contracted, and to no other purpose whatever. , .. ; Section 2. In addition to 'flic above limited power the state may contract debts 16 repel in* vasion, suppress insvrreciion, defend tho state in war, or to redeem the present outstanding indebtedness of the stale; but the money aris ing from the contracting of such debts, shall be applied to tho purpose for which it was raised, or to repay such debts, and to no Other purpose whatever. ‘ n Section 3. Exceptlbe'debtsaboTOSpecifled, in sections one and two of this article, no debt whatever shall be created by, or on behalf of the slate. '• Section 4. To provide for the payment of the present debt, and any additional debt con tracted os aforesaid, the legislature shall, at its first session, after the adoption of this amend ment, create a sinking fund, which shall be suf ficient to pay the accruing interest on such debt, and annually to reduce the principal thereof by a sura not less than two hundred and fifty thou sand dollars ; which sinking fund shall consist of the net annual income of the public works, from time to time owned by tho state, or the proceeds of tho sale of the same, or any part thereof, and of the income dr proceeds of sale of stocks owned by the slate, together with other funds, or resources, that may be designated by law. The said sinking fund may be increased, from time to time, by assigning to it any part of the taxes, or other revenues of the state, not required for the ordinary and current, expenses of government, and unless In case of war, inva sion or insuTrtclidn, no part of the said sinking fund shall be used or applied otherwise than in. extinguishment of the public debt, until the amount of such debt is reduced below the sum of five millions of dollars. Section 5. .The credit of tho commonwealth shall not in any manner,,or event, bo pledged, or loaned to, any individual, company, corpo ration, or association; nor shall the common wealth hereafter become ajoihtpwnef.orstock holder, in any company, association, or corpo-' ration. ' Section 6. Tho commonwealth shall not as sumo the debt, or any part thereof, of any coun ty, city, borough, or township por of any cor poration, or association; unless such debt shall have been contracted to enable tho slate to repfel invasjon.suppress domestic inspircotion, defend itself in (iroeof war,'or to assist the state in the discharge of any portion of its present indebt edness. Section 7. The legislature shall not autho rize any county, city, borough, township, or incorporated district! by virtue of a vote of its citizens, or otherwise, to become a s.ookbolder in any company, association, or corporation ; or to obtain money for, or loan its cicdlt to any corporation, association, institution, or party SECOND AMENDMENT. ■ - There shall be on additional article to said constitmion, to be designated as article XIF, as follows: •' > abtiolb xir. OF NEW* COUNTIES. No county shall be divided by a lino cutting oil over one-tenth of its populotion. (either to form a new county or otherwise,) without the express assent of such county, by a vole of the electors thereof; nor shall any new county bo established, containing less than four hundred square miles. TUIED AMENDMENT. From section two of tho' flffel article of the coelution, strike out tho words, “ of the city of Philadelphia, and pf each county respective lu; from section five, same article, strike out tho words. “ of Philadelphia and of the several . eounttis from section seven, same'article |alnkoout the words, "neither the city of Phi ladelphia nor ony,” and insert io lieu thereof I the words, “ana no and strike out “ section \ four, same article and in lieu thereof insert | the following: I “Skotion 4. In the year ono thousand eight I hundred and sixty-four, and In every seventh 'year thereafter, representatives to the number of one hundred, shall bo apportioned and dis-, ■ tnbuled equally, throughout tho state, by dis. in proportion to the number of taxable Inhabitants in the several parts thereof: except that any county containing aPcaat three thou* ! sand five hundred taxoblcs, may bo allowed a separate representation; but no more than three counties shall bo Joined, and no county shall be ! lni the formation of a district. Any 1 city containing a sufficient; number of taxables i to entitle it to at least two reprtscntat|vcs t shall have a separate representation assigned it, and I shall into .convenient districts of equal taxable copula t tion as near as' may be, each of which districts . shall elect one representative.’* 1 At tho cud of section seven. Ramoarticlc, In* ! sort these words, “the city of Philadelphia shall ibe divided into single senatorial .districts, of , contiguous territory as nearly equal in taxable population as possible ; but no ward shall be di-t 1 tided in the formation thereof Tho legislotuje, at its first scssipn.. after tho adoption of tins amendment, sliall divide tho city of Philadelphia into senatorial and repre sentative districts, in (ho manner above provi* ded; such districts to remain unchanged until the apportionment, in tho year one thousand eight hundred.and sixty-four. tfOUlTril A'iIKNDSTBKrfi There shall bo an additional scctior/ (6 tile first article of said constitution, which shall bo numbered nod read as follows; 4 4 Suction 20. The legislature shall have lljo power to alter, revoke, or annul, any charter of incorporation hereafter Conferred by, or un* tier, any special, or general law, whenever in their opinion it may be injurious to tho citizens of tJio/wnunonwcaUh; in such, manner, hpw bver, that rfb injustice shall be done to thOcor poratorrf. In Sknath, March 27,1857. Resolved, That this resolution pass. On tho first amendment, yeas 24, naya 7; oti tho aecond amendment, yeas 23, naya 8; on tho third amendment, ycaa 24, nays 4: on tho fourth amendment, yeas 23, naya 4. [Extract from tho Journal.!' GEO. W. OASfIERSLYI Clerk. Iff Tim IToUSIS oV’ReVILESBNTATIVsjs, n , y V ... April39', 1857. i, That ihlsresolmion pass. On the first amendment, yeas 78. naya 12} on tho second, amendment, ycaa 67,naya 84; on the third amendment, yeas 72, naya 22: on tho fourth amendment, yeas 83, nays 7. [Extract from tho Journal.! JACOB ZIEGLER. Clerk . I'llcd m Secretary’s office, May 2, 1857. .. , A. G. CURTIN. ' Secretary of the Commonwealth. ' Orrioß. ,y ~;i. ;i \ lUaaishoiuvJuno 22, iBUti ',-v Pennsylvania, ss : I do/oortify that the above and foregoing ft d trie and correct copy of the original ««l{ o Boln*- tlon proposing amendments to tho Constitution o.f the Commonwealth,” with tho veto in each branch of IboLeglstdturoupon tho Goal passage thereof, as appears from the originals on file in this cilice. : , '■ ‘-o * in > testimony; wheneqf , I ),' o v o ( SEAJL ) hereunto set my hand andcaqsod to bo affixed (ho seal of the Secre tary's Office, tho day and year above written. ' A. 'G. CURTIN - , ’ Secretary of the Commdnwealth, In Senate, March* 27, 1857, The resolution proposing amendments to tho Constitution of tho Commonwealth being tinder consideration, , i - ’ On tho question, Will tho Senate ngroo to tho first amend monw Tho yeas and nnysworo taken ngreoablyfo thei provisions uf tho Constitution, and were as IOIIOW, VlB S ' Teas—Messrs. l Brower, Browne, Coffer. Elr brans. Fetter, Flonniken, Fraser, Ingram dan, Killlnger, Knox, Lanhacli, Lewis. Mvcr. Scofield,- Sellers, Shnnmn, Steele, Strnn" ’’ W ‘, kl “*’ ' Vrlgl,t and T ”B«art, Speaker Nats— Messrs. Crabb, Cresswell, Finney Gregg, Harrls/PenrosC cod Souther—7. So the question wasdetermined in (ho afflnn ativo. . ’ , ' On the question; : .Will tho Senate agree to the second amend ment?- : t. Tho yeas and nays wore taken agreeably (o tho provisions of the Constitution, and were os follows, vis: ■> .■ . Ybas— Messrs. Brewer, Browne, Crcaswoll, Ely, Bralis, Potter* Flntooy, Fleuniken, Ingram. Jordan, Knox, Lauhoch, Lewis, Myer, Sellers. Shuman, Souther, Stoelo, Straub,- Welsh, Wil kins, Wright and Taggart, Speaktr^ 28. : Nats— Messrs. Cofloy,Crabb, Frazer, Gregg, Harris, Killingur, Penrose and Scofield—B.' So the quostlonwas determined in the affirm ative. On (ho question, Will tho Senate agreo to (ho third amend ment? Tho yeas and hays were taken agreeably to tho provisions of tho Constitution, and wore as follows, viz: Ykas—Messrs.Brower, Browne, Crabb, Cross, well, Ely, Evans, Flonnikon, Frazer, Ingram, Jordan, Killinger, Knox,Laubach, Lewis, Myer, Scofield, Sellers, Shuman, Souther, Steele. Straub, Welsh, Wilkins and Wright—2i. •Nats—Messrs. Cufiey, Gregg, Harris and Penrose— 4. r , ■ So tho question was determined in tho affirm ative, 1 On tho question, ■ , Will the Senate ogroo to tho fourth amend ment? Tho yeas and nays wore taken agreeably to ho previsions of the'Coustltutlon, and were as follows, viz: Ybas— Messrs. Brower, ‘ Browne, Coffey, Cresswell, Ely, Evans, Plemdken, Ftazcr, Ing ram, Kllllnger, Knox, Lnubach, Lewis, Myer, Scofield, Sellers, • Shuman, Souther, Steele, Straub, Welsh, Wilkins and Wright—-23. ■ Nats— Messrs. Qrobb, Finney, Jordan and Penrose—4. So the question was determined in the affirm ative.’ Is tub House or ItEpnksEXTATryES, ' ' ' • April 29, 1857. Tho resolution proposing amendments to tho Constitution of tbe Commonwealth being under consideration, On the question, : , .Will tlio Houseagroo to the Ural amendment? The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to tho provisions of the Constitution, and were as follows, vis* • Yeas —Messrs. Anderson, Arthur, Backhonso, Ball, Beck, Bishop, Bower, Brown, Calhoun, Campbell, Chase, Cleaver, Crawford, Dickey, Ent, Eyelet, Fausold, Foster, Glbbonoy.Glldea, Hamel, Harper, Heins, Hloatand, Hillegaa, Hoffman, (Berks,) Imbrlo, Innes, Jacobs, Jen kins, Johns, Johnson, Kauffman, Kerr, Knight, J'OiscnringjLongaker, Lovett, Manear, Mangle, M Calmont, M’llvaln, Moorhead, Mumma, Mus. Nichols, Nicholson, Nunoniacher, Pearson, Polors, Petrikln, Poifhall, Purcell Ramsey, (Philadelphia,) Ramsoy,(Yorh,) Rea" tnor, Rood, Roberts, Rupp f Shaw, Sloan, Smith. (Cambria,) Smith, (Centro,) Stoveosdo, ToJnn. Vail, Vanvoorhts/ Victors, Vooghlor, Walter, IVcstbrook, Wharton, Williston, ' WJthcrow, Wright, Zlmmornmn and Getz, Speaker— 78 ■ «; NAY ?T McMrB - Eacho».'Benson, Hock, Ham liton, Hancock, Ilitio, Hoflluan, (Lebanon,) Lobo, Slrulbers, Thorn, Warner and Wlntrodu So tho question was (Jotcrrttoed In tho affirm alive, On the question, Will tho House ngfoo fo the second amend* mont? Tho yeas end nays were taken agreeably to luo provisions of tho Constitution, and worts as follows, via« r> Y . BA Jr MCBsf *‘ And erson, Backhouse, Ball, Bock, Bower, Calhoun, Campbell, Cartr; Knt Fausold, Foitor, Gildco, Hamel. Harper, Heins, ilclstand, Hlllegns, Hofl'mnn, (Berks,) Housc kooper, Irabfio; Jdrikfns, JoVfnsV John son, Kauffman, Knight, Lolsenrtng, Longaker. Lovett, Manofli 1 , Mauglo, JU’Hvoln, Moorhead, Mussulman, Nichols, Nicholson, Kunenmehor. Poafson,’ Peters, Pctrlkon, Pownall, Purcell, Ramsey, (Philadelphia,) Ramsey, (York,)Roa ( mor, Roberts, Rnpp, Shaw, Sloan, Tolan, Vull, [ Voeghloy/.Vartor, Westbrook, Wharton, 2lm | merman and Gets, Speqk(r-\bl { . Nats—Mcssrs Artlmr, .Aiigiisiino, Backus, Benson, Bishop, Brown. Chase, ploaver, P/aw l?m* J?* vsto £ Gllj l»oncy, Hamilton.. Hancock, lim, illno, Hoffman, (Lebanon.) Jacobs’, Kerr Lobo, M'Calraont, Murama, Reed, Smltli,/Cam bria,) Smithy {Centro*) Stevenson, Struthers. Thorn, t Vnnyoortils. Vickers, Wngonsollc-r. Warner, Wlntrodo, Wlllierow and Wright.—B4, So. tho question wastfctormlnod In' the affirm atlvo. . On thq ijliosHon'; Wiir Iho Honan tfgroo (a iho third nrfond. inont 7 ’ Tlio yeas and nays wcro (niton agreeably to Iho provisions of tho Constitution, and wuro as follows, vlrj . . _ Y, 1 *"—Messrs. An'leiW, Backhoitlfo, .Call, Book, Bonsoo, Bower, Brown, Calhoun, Camp bell, Lhasa, Gloaro.r, pruwfnjd, Dicker,. Knt Lystor, i ansold, .Foster, OlbbonoO, ~Hamel Harper, Heins, lliosland, Hillogns'. Hodman Berks,)' Hodman, (Lebanon,) Housekeeper, llnbrfo, Innosf dneobs, Johns, Johusoli, Knnd mnn, Kerr. Lobe, Loognkoy, tovolt, Mnncnr, Mni|glq, MtOaJmppt, Jlootbcml, Momma, Ulus solman, Nichols, .Jficholson, Nunomachcr Pearson, Peters, Polrlkln, Pownall, Purcell, Jtamsoy, (Vork,) Rpamor, Keod, Kopp, Slmw Sloan. Smith, (Caoihrlo,) Smith, (Centro.) Sle. yunson, all, Vanvoorhls,Vickers, Vjocjth ly, Wagonscllor, Weslhrook, Williutoti, Withe, tow, Wright, Zimmerman and Getz, Speaker— Augiiatlno, Backus, illation,.Curly, Pdok, Gitcjea, Hamilton, Han cock, lllno, Jenkins, Knight, LoUonrtng, Al’H. vnn m? arnßo^ (Philadelphia,) Roberts, Struth- ' V * lter> ' Vr ° rnur ’ Wharton and Win- ftllvo lho quoBtlon ww determined in tho affirm. On lho qacflUon, mS tb ° 1Io ““° ° 8rl!010 1110 fourll ‘ ‘“"““‘I- Tho you nnd nay« wore taken agreeably to tho provlslona of tho Constitution, and wore as i • V®*.—Messrs, Anderson, Aflfuir. Back house, Backus., Ball, Bocfi, Benson, Bishop, Bower, Brown,Oalhoan.Oampboll.Oarty.Cliaso, Cleaver, Crawlord, BicW Bnl, Eyslor, Fos tor, Olbbonpy. GlWoa, Hamel, Hprpor, Heins, t» Hill, Hlllogas, HofThion, (Dorks,) Hodman, (Lebanon,) Housekeeper, Imbrlo, In nos, Jacobs, Jenkins, Johns, Johnson, ICauft man, Kerr, Lobo, Lolsonrlng, Longakor, Lovett, Monoarj Jfauglo,M’Oalmont, M’Hvaln, Mnmma. Mussulman, Nichols, Niohplaon, Nunoiuaclior, Pearson, Peters, PurooM, Bamsoy (Philadelphia.) pamsoy (York,) Ken mor, Rood, Roberts, Hupp, Shaw, Sloan. Smith I (Cambria,) Smith (Centro,) Stevenson, 'Tolan, | Vail, Vnnvobrhls, Vlokor*. Vooghloy, IVogon soller, Walter, Warner, Westbrook, Wharton, Willlaton, Witherow, Zimmerman and Gets, Sptaker-~tiQ. Nays-oMossrs. Pock,; Hamilton, Hancock, Struthorsj Thorn, Winfrode null WrlgM—7. So fl» questionwas'delSmlncifytoo affirm ative. J •. • : f'‘Secretary's ' » • HARsishimOj Jiino 22, lB6Vi ;* , I ‘do certify that tiio above nnd. foregoing Is a true aud.corrcct copy of Uio;h STcaa”and “Nays”, taken'tuitho.fosolntion.proposing to tho Constitution',©! ■ flip Oqmnjtyuvoallli, os , (ho name appears .qn. the. Journal? of fhb two . Houses of the General Assembly of this CoHl monfreaith for tie session of 185?/. / ~X / -.Witness my hand an^,tiio,seal hi “ I SEAIj -j said office, this twenty-second day 1 I - u i) e » one thousand eight tired and nrty-SevbH. . • . V , / A. G. CURTIN, '°' r; „ ‘ . v Secrtfdry of tht CornmoTncedlfL’' Carlisle, July I>, 1857—8 m. , ’a.- Valuable Limestone Farm and Weodr ? ,land at Publi: Sale. ... WILL bo sold af public sale, on friday.lho 2d day-of v 0ct0ber,.,1857, that valuable ' Form ‘of George’ Wobbcrf, (lec'd., iM sahio be- bounded,on the west by,tho road leading n-om the York road to Spri'ngvlllo, on.tbo south by land of Isaac JCanfmap, on tho cost bj- land " of Henry Webbert, nmf on Iho north by land of Peter Young, In Mouth iliddfoton township Cumberland county; 4 miles sdulb-castiof Cati • Halo, and lenities northof..polling JSpringa, - containing One Hundred dem of land, .j stoto.of cultivation-, having thoropn jorpetodya v /h*v*k two atory HOUSE and KiyCliEN; . a story Stono Wasli-bouso and.. a Stono Bank JJani',. Wagon - Corn-crib, and other ncpeSjary Out-buiidloga. Also, a. hover foiling Well of water near the house, and an Orchard o t choice trult, , Also, at (lie same time and place, VOl io sold a tract of Woodland, a half mile north of« aald : farm, .bounded by lands of P.etcr Voting, Jacob : Myers and others, containing 2* acres, it will : bo sold altogether or In lots to suit jmrpbaSeb. ’ * Any person wishing to view the same can dd so by Calling on John Llnnfhgcr, residing on tho farm, or Henry Webbert, on* of the Executory, at Boiling Springs, by whom tlmcondltioos and terms or sola will bo maria known. .Sara tt* commenco at 1 o'clock; P. it. on »i(d da*; -HENBr WEBBEBT,' . OEOBQIi.BUINDJ.I;,. Aug. 20, 1857—71* Exr's Valuable Farm lor Sale. On Friday, September ‘da, 18.37. T>T virtue of an order of Iho Orphan's’ Court , . dlr ?? lc d,l "ill, on the above day, at 1 o clock, P. M., expose to public sale,'on (ho premises, In Silver Spring township, Cumhof laml eeunty. lho farm, lately owned by Henry Buttortl, dec’d. This farm contains 212-Acres and 18 Perched strict measure, of exooilenl stale land, In a gouti - state of cultivation. Quo huncired'nnd liventy three acres ore eleafcil, and' under gotid fence ' —most of It being post and rail—and this part'- ol tho farm was heavily limed within the taste row years. ,TJio improvements are n,largo , . , JfcaX. MISBCK JIOI Si:, SB. 2SSP BANK bahn, wagon ■ liiW COHN CIUBS, CAHKt |*™*=j*AGE HOUSE, and oilier outbuild inga. Ihurols also on Iho premises, a eood ’ Tenant Jkuu, and Stable belonging to It, be sides a well of excellent water at The (arm has tho advantage of runnletf'traloritt five Holds. A thriving young 6rehaM also, promises abundance of fruit. ' •* The’farm' Is boumled by tho Copodogfllnst Creek, by lands of John F.Steiu, Daniel Kuhkld . and ollierS, and is abp|it one amt a-halt mllca ' fr< !“Jf,'! tallot 8 raill < and I ' ro miles from. Buoh- ’ er’s mill. ->• > - Terms of sale—Five per cent. WWi hiltl on Iho day of sale pone hdll I lo ■ fiuvob.So raohpj (leas the llvo per ceptOon thq fstof ApHlneif; when the deed will bo delivered aiirT possession', glvon. The other half, of tile pinclVnio money In two equal aiinhal payments; without interest! to bo secured by Judgment. * , HENRY WEBERT, August 20, 1857— 0w* % 7 . ; Mil! Property an^Farm . ■ ;AT TIUTA TtT SATIS. lord township, generally known aj "Hay’a I Z IgJor ° Knc<l flnU oCcti r {tJtl hy Philip ’ I Tho mill is buff? of stone, 5 stories In' htfteht ritcnlly itonstf,rated, bonlnfnJ .'■'w, lrt, ,’ rovc ; ,c " ,s -foM «rn of S one, Metal Wheels nnd a good Water Power Tbero IS no Cxdcllaiit apparatus for kiln drying oott for makfng Oort, meal, Tboro'ls nisi, i Saw Mill, Plaster and Clovcf Mill attached, all in good order. , The Farm cental,li 200 ntres if Land hi a good slate ol epllivation, about 10 ofwbicli nro covered. with limber nnd about 26 orgood.mca n_n now. Tho Improvements on-rbo (ViTS-a9 farm are a commodious From a Man lilllijS?;'.o’l l 1 “ Tc "nnt House,.n tia&Zfiss'atfio Hank Barn, lower, story stono nnd upper frame, Wood House, Sipo'lio Itmiao, nndotbcronhbujktings.. Allno youngQieliafd. ol choice Iru,l trees, a wofl.nf water,spring of running waler and spring bouse. Tbero are two tenant bouses will, oul-bulldlngs to tho saimi, attached to tiro mill. ' < , ril ' r ' sc P“'a(o Horn fliel fsrm (f desired, with tho houses and ont-bulldlngs to to sanio and n sullletom amount of land to silt the purchaser. For terms, &c., erninlro of ■ A.-L, SPONBLEB, r T ,fj. and Scrivincri Carlisle, July QO, 1857—Gt . . Orphans’Court Sale.. IN pursuanco of an order of tho Orphans’ Court ol Cumberland comity, will bo sold at public saio. Oft Sa/tlrdny, Iht 12 day, of bet, 1867,. HU 11,0 prelnbfcS,' In .Silver Spring lowpsliin, one mile north-west if Ho(jne»l6w„, Cumberland county,,(tract of land, coihafhlng . 22 Atrcs anti CG Porclijis ol good land, all under fence and' In.a good . state* of cultivation, except ten acres, which Is woou-hind. Tho. Improvements aro a ONE Jhrp&L ? T01 * noW. wlih kitchen, ffiTSw fmino burn, Imku-liouao, &o. Thoro Inlil&P 1 * nlso Q 600(1 Orchard on tho together with a variety of other (rult frees, such as rhbrrles, ponchos, &o There is a noverlnlllng well of water convenient to tho <loorof tho dwelling. Tho above described prop'erly will bo sold na* belonging (olbo eslale of KlohartlTrlrablo.den’d. Sale to commence at 1 o’clock, P. M., whoil terms will bo made known by JOHN CLENpENIN, . . • GuaVdicju for the heirJ AuguU 18,1857-~sw • J * PI/IIIvTC SA!IiB, Off SJITVRDJI I’, SEPTEUIIkIi 20, mi. I'HK undersigned, Executor i,l flic will of Ja i cob vSelgler, dco’d., will oiler nl public kale, premises,, the following described pr6K city, late (ho ostniu of’S'iid deceased, to wit* A tract oflnnd silnafo In Mjmin township, Cum berland county, 2 mites north vf .Nowvlllo, and cloau to the road leading to Pouhlin Gop, ad joining lands of Hunry Brehrri, Jacob Bowman and (Others, containing , .'ra a exit!s ~ of tlrst fate slato land, about 70 acres of which nro cleared, under good fence, and In a hlah slate of cultivation, part of It having been llm. od. lira balance Is limber land. Tho lm. provomunts aro a two story woalhcrboatdcd LOG HOUSE; BHylg with brick kitciiAn, tSSSB LOG B/ißir, Mid other necessary outbuildings. There fa a well of pxccJlout ,water near (ho door, an op. plo orchard, mid other choice fruit-trees. I Also a tract o( MPADOWLANP, containing fl acres, lying ,o«».foiirth or a mile lV6h\ tho buildings, will bo:«old with tho farm. posHoasfnn amt a good title will bb oWen on m first of April next. 8 n 1 011 Sale I<l commence at 1 o’clock, I’. M„ when terms util he made known by THOMAS 0. BCOUI,USB, August ill). imlvs( Jttc ° b ' M * Ur '
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