• . ballot•box,may be followed by other usur
h pra ti r . k . Tat pations` fatal to the iridependenee
4 " .-free States, arid the liberties of our ,peo
,
Resolved, That the constitutional rights
' of-the people :of. Slims have bein fraud
- - ulently..and violently taken''-from..them.
'heirVerTittkrlitrbeetrittvaded - straw
armed: foree ;. spurious and pretended"
.
judibial, amlexecutive officers
have been:set crier 'them,by whose ursur-
ped authority, sustained_by-th&—military :
power of, the. Federal Government, tyran
ical and unconstitutional laws have been
enacted and enforced ; the rights' of the
pebple to keep and bear, arms hils been
infrinedoest oaths of an extraordinary
.a.ntLentangllngatatilTlPßAVl
as a condition of exercising the right of
suffrage and holding office,;-the—right of
an accused person to a speedy and public
trial .by an impartial jury has been denied
WEDAVEStPAY;•AITGV,ST•I9, 1857
.
Union State Ticket,
.For Gai;ernor:
.15AVI.D:WII;MOT, of 13radford Co.
For"firr6ros 2 of the Supreme' "Court. --
JAMES VEECH, of Fayette Co. • •
JOSEPH LEWIS; of Chester Co. •
- For Canal Commissioner..
--W-ILLIAMIMILLWARD—of_PhiIat
COUNTY CONVENTION.
DELEGATE %ELECTION ti TO . BE II ELT) ON SAVA
DAY, AUGUST 22d,A857
This Voters * *Of CaMberlnud County,, opposed
to the present Demociratic party, and in faior
of the elpotiOn of David Wilmot, and the Union
State Ticket, are requested to Meet in • their
several Boroughs and Townships,' at the usual
plarreifor hoiding their elections, on SATUB.-
;DAY, the 22nd lust ; and "choose two Driates
.to.represent them in'a County Convet lion, to.
110 e. held •In Education Hall, in Carlisle, on
TUESDAY, the 25th inia, at 11 o'clock A. M.,
'puurpose of nominating a Canary
and trot:matting such other business
ititqa.Ybe deemed advisuMe.
Auavrir 6th, 18.67
In pursunnae of -the-alinve-notice,-
who are in favor of the 16Iection Oil the Union
State Ticket , and opposed' to the Oharo Demo
army, in the Vest Ward of the Borough of
Varßale, rill meet at Ilautinii'a Tavern, and
those residing in the Eaet Ward, at Heiser's
Tavern, on Saturday evening' -next,- at" 7}
o'clock for the purpose of "electing two Dele
gates from each ward, to represent' them in
County Bonvention.•- .
To Randal. and Correspondents: •
We have appropriated a large portion of the
_- • irit pago of paper this week, to an_ arli
v ale Trom_the PhileiThorth American, on ,the
subject of tho Pennsylvania Southern Rail:.
toad, to Pittsburg and
,Wheeling., It hi a mat.
ter of considerable interest to the citizens of
-this ceunty,as- the cumberland- . Valley Jtitil.
road, will undoubtedly be a link, in that chain;
and we think the time is • not very. diStetit,
when tile-people of this section of . the country,-
will have a direct oomutunicationwith the
lies; without the neaessity going round by
way:of the Wire, route.
Marty of our readers, 7 will - recolleot a heaui , „
WM sentiment uttered by Prof. Caldwell,. to
and• a - ThTeh wee
i ststenaively coPiCcl by the Press. We omitted .
at the time to notioe an original poetical arti- ,
Ole of rare merit, on that subject, - published
In the Herald of kilt week, It fe the prod
lion of - DILL A. SutTu, 'of Pittsburg, whose
gradiful pen, we liope will fretinently enrich
,tlic columns of the Herald.
TUE CADIPAIGN
The prospiicts for the election of David
Wilmot, as the next Governor of - Penn
-sylvania are of the - most encouraging`
c!iaiieter. The campaign 'has fairly
opened, large and enthusiastic meetings
Lave been held in several connties,by the
friends of Wilmot'. The American Re
publican Party, is organized fairly,r and
we Lippe efficiently, on the following
PLATFORM OF PATRIOTISM,
adopted by the convention at Harrisburg
which nominated the Hon' David Wil
mot feriGovernor, and td whioh, we in
vite your speoial 'attention.
Resolved, That the maintenance of the
principles promulgat6d in the Deelariltion
of Inde t en • ii • so billlied_jp_th
Federal Constitution; ii - .essential to Lir
preservatiOn of our Republican institu
tions, that .the Federal. Constitution, the
liberties of the people,the sovereign. rights
of the States, must and shall be preser
ved. '
Resolved, That with our Reptiblieen
fathers,we hold it to be a selfevident truth
that all men-are oreated-equali-tbat-th-ey
are endowed by their Crelder with cer
tain inalienable rights; that among these
are life, liberty, and.the pursuit of hap
piriess,that to secure these rights,govern
-meats are instituted among Bien; and
the primary duty and object to our Fed.
oral Government is to secure these rights
to all persons under its exchisiye juris
,diction. That, as our Republican.fathers,
abolished slavery in all' the national ,ter
ritory; and ordained in the Constitution
uthat noperson shall be deprived. of life,
liberty or property; without due process
of law, it becomes our duty`to ' nuititrain
this provision 'of the Constitution against
all attempts to violate it, for the purpose
of establishing slavery in the Territories
of the United States. That we denjr the -
authority of Congress, Of ,the Supreme
Court; of a Territorial- Legislature of
any indiiiduals,to give legal existence to
7rfvery - m - riny — territory7of — thirtiiited'
-States, while the Constitution shall 'be
maintained'. . :;'
Resole - id, That the Cnnatitution con
fers upon Congress soverign nower over
the Territories of the United States, for
•;-. their goverdment; a,power not controver
ted for the first sixty years of ournation
al existence,but exercised by the general
if: 1101 7 8 mi: cif: all _departments of-the
Geverriment,:throrgh_every Administra
, thin from " WAisti*erron POLK j,aoil
that in:the exercise of this unquestionable
• power, it is the duty,ef,Congreekto pro,
hibit in the T'erriferiee those twin relies
of barbarism,
polygamy and Slavery. -
Resolved, THAT WE ARE YEITAEEMEN
and . that while -we retain, the inestimable
rights of freemen, secured to' ns by the
sacrifices, sufferings and' blood of our
revolutionary fathers, we will noteubmit
to have a new Constitution imposed upon,
ne.by the extra-judicial opinions ofjudg
es of the Supreme CoUre--opinions sub
weisive of the rights cr human " native—
in conflict with'the truth of historil,ntith .
ihe nahroken tiatibn of the government
and the law of the 'land, as heretofore
pronounced by the Federal Judiciary and
the courts of nearly every State in 'the
American Union. • • • ' •
Resolved, That - the recent opinions of
the majority' of the Judges of the Supreme'
Crourti, in' a case over which they , decided'.
tb* Court had no jurisdiction, and there:
fore l .no.authorit7 to , pronounce the-law
' arising therein, is hut another.. - atep
'esitcrumunition:of that conspiracy apinst
out frecinat*tions which bad its weep
• , tiugtin the relies' of. he Igissonri.,l ompro
-014041; itrObstiiiiriet:.* 4 olt.cfl.the
/ate triiimph tif the. slave; ',• power!, the
'electiOn of ite,oaoclidattiaisme-,Anotf
to, the ~. ',l?risidency,. _ and:. initereS'
• Vottirly rebOlied.ly Abe people' tho
orueran. unusa piiniihments have been
inflicted npon the innocent, while
dem, robberies and arsons, have been' in
stigated and encouraged, and the offeri
ders have been allowed to go unpunished
the right of the people to be secure
,in
their porsons r houses, papers and effects
against unreasonable searches and seizr
ures, has been violated; they have, been
deprived'of life, .liberty and property,_
without due prbeess of, law ; the freedom
:ofspeeoh.and of the press has been abri
ged, the right to choose their - represen
tatives has been made of no effect : that.
all these - thfings. have been done . wiih
the knowled re sanction and roodremont
MANY.
—of-the-Feder - a
-Gkwernmentrin—violation
' - 'of the plainest - mandate - ofthe — Constitu47
tion ; that the -usurpation by which a
Spurious Legislature was imposed upon .
Kansas, and its people subjected to a code
oflaws unparallelled for cruelty •in the
history of' civilized nations, idstill in full,
force; and the people are•denied the iip,ht
p . eaeofully to assemble and petition for a
' redress of grievances ; the National Ka•
ecutive hus peimittad two. Governors of
his appointment to be driven from the,
Territory under-fear of assassination,,and
has not dared to exert its pqwer for ttleir
protection against - the lawless minions of.
slavery, while judiqial 'monsters Mid men
whosellends are red with innocent blood
are retained in office, to carry-on the work,
of subjecting free territory . to the cause
of slavery. Kansas has been denied'ad:
mission under a . . free Constitution, 'and
fraudulentmeans are now in progress to
secure its admission as a, slave State at
the next session of Congress." Against
this stupendous •wrong; the protest,in the
name of-God-and humanity—by all that'
is glorious in our history, and by the.
meutory of the great' and - good men who
* established Our liberties
' Rosolvid, That it is a fraud upon' our
laws, iind - fituglicWitli - danger to (milli
. ..
otitutiona ' to admit to a full participation
'in their benefits, any man•who acknowl
edges a foieign supremacy, which he con
not conscientiously and without mental
reservation abjure and forever renounce,
whether that supremacy be civil or spirit-
Resolved, That the stupendous - frauds
by which our pcipular elections are swayed
against the majority of ; the ;legally quali=
fled voters' strike 'at the foundation and
life of our. system of government; and .
unless speedily corrected, will lead - to vi
olence and - anarchy ; and we urge , upon
ail good citizens to unite for the suppres
sion of this (Ail.; and we call"upon our.
own Legislature to guard by effective and
stringent laws the purity .of the ballot
box.
Resolved, That the sale of the, Main
Line of our improtements is demanded
-by every consideration that should weigh
with intelligent and honest men.' As a
source of revenue; it is wholly worthless
to the'State, while it.ia notoriously used
as a means of speculation and plunder,
thereby inflicting upon thi State pecuni
ary loss,- and also irreparable injury, in
the almost universal , demoralization 'and
political iroflinc en''ondered throu.h-
out its entire extent.
kesolvea, That we invite the afiliatiOn
and co-operatO of men of all parties,
. however differiiill us in other re
spects, in support of the principles here
in declared : and believing that the spirit,
of our institutions, as well as the Consti
tution of our country„ guarantees liberty
--of-conscienee and equality of rightsamong - 1
citizens, we oppose all legisltition impai
ring security.
'Tux Sioux difficul
ties in the territories of Minnesota and Nebraa
kn and'the State of lowa, are.with the exten
sive tribe or nation called by the whites Si
oux, from the appellation bestowed upon them
by the French' voyagers, and by themselve.,
atyled Dah-ko-tah. The varietie s- collisions
with them are among the necessities of our
• rapidly advancing frontiers, and the steady
march of our pioneers toward the:Pacific. The
nation id among the largest in the great west,
numbering some twenty thousand - Warriors,
and stretohingfiom northern Minnesota south
west throtig_li that territory, on- both Sides of
the blissotiri, in Nebraska and lowa, and. far
Away out on to those vast plains where roam
the immense herds of buffaloes and wild her.
Bea. Their modes of life vat} , with . the dm
, trietejLiey
_in_h_ehttareuLthe_dnrinvonankilr;
ful lohemnit of plains to the inferior
bange.tif the north; whom the Chippewae are
always attacking. There is very little homo
geneity among the Didi-ko.tali. - The • Whole:
. ,
confederacy is broken up. into baude, each
bearine,p : separate name and having its own
chiefs. Under snot, circumstance,s there. must
always be melt trouble in dealing with them:
About the mom diffieuit band to manage just.
now is that calletrtho Yankton. Sioux, which .
is, we believi,.the largest of all.'
The Da-Routh have a hereditary enmity for
:the 'with inierj.
'The United States government has matie
unceasing efforts to extinguish thin ruitionie
- t•trife; by means of treaties of peace betweeh
the belligerents, but without 'any effect.. The
war always continbas. 'Ai present the Siotix
have la contend against the whites as.well as
the Chippewas... The latter, have, .from time
immemorial, been dOving them furtheraculk
until they are now the Bedouins of our - Amerjv
can desert. The fertileregione bordering that
great expanse have, beeti their paradise, 'bat
into those •the white 'squatter is now strag
gling with his - host of children. The bunting
grounds ‘ of the Sioux are slipping from under
their rest, and They will soon be driven into
the fastnesses of the Rocky Mountains—a re.
treat far more dangerous.than the desert.
Great Loss of Ltre.,:filteamer Collision
on the Sonnd• ' • "•
'New Toni, August, 16.—A collision °claim
red in the Sou' d this morning, between the
steamer Metropolis, Of the Tall Myer' route,
and the propeller J. N. Mutant; hence 'for
New London. 'The litter sunk' . immediately,
She bid on board 25'souls, Including the' pas-
Stingers and 'erew thirteen Of' Whom' went'
down with' her. ' Amorig theeaved are Csptaln
Smith of the Horeb, the engineer rand four of ,
'The Metropolliletbruntil daylight in the
hope of seeing Q4;611; but saw uontte in the
niter., • - • •
The accident occurred In.equequeov!e! the
,
mieteking the propeller Per Otboo":
eepfti set.unckehowiag
.
George Topple; 0. New - e o
gee'on - MetrOpolie,. died epoplesy - moon
yearn nub. tnuntg 3ltatters.
•
DI D logical Register_inr the Week
• Ending August 17th, 1857, , •
tlieeday
Wednesday.
- Thursday
Friday.
Saturda 7 y.
SO/11187. -
Monday
Weekly
Mean.
'* The degree of heat in the. above megletter
ie the daily aierakeorihree observations.
ler
,Wcu:enntamplate: publisOng in one
pamphlet, the SarMint prtirolied. bYtke Rev.:
C. F. 'Wing, on SUnday the 28th of Juno,7iful
the• historical , address delivered •by the Rev.
Dr. Duffield, in the First PreshyterlanChuroli
on Friday evening, July .8, 1857. •
,The *work
Trill be printed on good paper, at 15 eents'a
Dopy, and will ;be put to premiss soon aa4oo
copies are sitbsoribo for.
The Salim' nd Addreve" embody's larke'
amount of bittotical-information relatiOn.to
th,e Ptikierian,Churekip able valley; end ne
I :llMoslition_wilLbelimitod, to Ili; number eub.
- ooribed for - in edvanoe - rpersbner - who — desire - to
brave 'one or wore oopiee will plet4e send In
• 14eir orders without delay.
• . Addrsse, .
..
•
• 19111. M. PORTER,
• • Herald Office,'Carliale, Pe
August 19, 1967: . .
N. 8.-=Exchange papers will please notice
JUDGE WILMOT'S APPOINTMENTS
• • a •
We see by the foilowingannounoements that
notwithstanding Gen. Packers refusal to meet
Mr. Wilmot on the stump, the Jpdge is,deter- .
mined,. the people shall.:
have light on the sub=
jeot, and i ntends therefore to "go it on hie
own hook." The result will be aiieries of en
_thusiastiomeetings, and shaking among
the dry bones':, of Looofodoism.
. Judge Wilmot 1188 always been found on the
side of freedom, he hos distinguished himself,
t!y._a. firm adheicence.to..thoso principles which
form tfiti creed of every genuine Republican,
and has nevirhesitated to atm* them; when•
afar, and wherever, there was a necessity for
it, whether on the fhior of Cougreis: - or the
stump
.•. , • -
Turn out then to these •rneetinge, give the
•
Judgesa chance to'... spread himeelf" nod see
llemoorate
By apPointineni Ois State Commitleo,
Hon. DAVID IV/LMOT will alidrees his 'fellow
oiiizena,-at the hollowing pl . aoes:
Somereet, Tuesday afternoon, -Aug.
Greensburg, Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 26..
WashinglOn, Thu:LIMO afternoon, AUg47,
_ .
Pittsburg, Friday evening, Aug. 28.
Uniontown, Saturday afternoon, Aug. 29. -
Iledford, Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 1.,
M7Connelsburg, Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 2. .
Chanibersburg, Thtirsilay afternoon, Sept. 8.
..Huntingdon,..FriclOy afternoon; Sept. 4. - _
liollidaysbarg, Saturday afternoon,' Sept. 6.
Altoona; Saturday evening,-September-6.--
Allegheny city, Mon - day er.ming,,Sept. 7.
Kittanning, Tuesday afterneon,_,September_B•7
Clarion, Wednesday-afternoon, September 9..-%
Franklin,. Thursday afternoon, September - 19.
Meadillie ' Friday afternoon,. September 11.
Waterford, Saturday afternoon, September 12.
Erie, Saturday evening, September 12
Beaver, Monday afternoon, September 14.
.1
New Castle, Tuesday afternoon, September
Mercer, Wednesday.afternoon, September 16.
Butler, Thursday afternoon, September 17.
Allegheny county, Friday and Saturday, Sep
tember 18 and 19.
Indiana, Monday afternoon, September 21. •
Johnstown, Tuesday afternoon, SepteEnber 22
Clearfield, 'Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 23.
Bellefonte, Thursday afternoon. September 24
Lewistown, Friday afternoon, September 26.
Bloomfield. Saturday afternoon, 'September 26.
Duneannon, Saturday evenin:, Se tember 96
• urns on ny n ternotin, •eptember 28
Mechanicsburg, Monday evening, Sept. 28.
Carlisle, Tuesday afternoon, September 29.
Gettysburg, Wednesday afternoon Sept. 30.
York, Thursday afternoon, October 1. •
Chestnut Level, Friday,nfternoon, October 2
Lancaster, Saturday afternoon, Octobet 3.
West Chester, Monday afternoon, October 6:
Media, Tuesday nfiernoon, October 6.
Phila. and vicinity, from the 7th to the.lBth
Qurfrientle in the various counties are re
quested to note these appointments, and take
immediate steps to circulate the information,
and to secure a full attendance of voters.'
LEN!UEL TODD, ,
• Chairman of the Committee
EDWARD N.EPunneori, Secretary.
COUNTY CONYENTION.—The import
a.iiee of the present oriaio, justifies us in again
calling your - attention to the'• Delegate eleo
done, and the neemmity for concert of octinn,
in the eeleotion of candidates. You are about
to elect delegates to meet in County Colwell.
lion. Forlifint purpose t To do exactly
what you_ns.a.party could do, if you thought
proper to meet in a body. They are therefore'
your representatives, mitres 'suet], they eon •
saute the American Republican party, of the
county for the time being. It is important
therefore, they you should eeleoCAompeterit.
reliable men, who yilliaiihrully.eyerra Ale
duties entrusted to them, unsway m ed by 'perso
nal or selfish rooliees, And Itis equally im•
portant , ', that When they have-placed- a ticket
in the field,•by : virtue of your authority, you
should not defeat your own mirk, .by , coining
or faultfinding.
Confiding intheir honesty of purpose, takh
it forgranted, that they haie made the best
selection that could be made Under the sir:
cumetanoes, and goin" to eleetthe ticket, in
stead of indirectly trying to defeat it,'-by= ex
posing its week points, 'Some of you may be
diVapp'ointed; hut reflect, that .rou have only
been postponed for the prevent; inid - reto:ember,
if you ever hope to be'elected to office, on a.
.fdture nomlnation,it . must.be by using your
'votes and Influence; to Platte the' party in SIMI]
'a
position, as tote able to 'resist' all attacks,
either from pietended friends or open foes..
It is important that you abould'iiillyo the'
support of the ticket, not only 'to seined the
eleatiotref youe candithitee in county, but.
also 'on acemint, of the bearing it rill have on
the Stateeleition. Thererneverwasr time hi
the blAtery of Pennsylvania,witett . the united,
potion'of the filet* of Cenotituthini,d
Ivan nailed fel! Moire etiongly, ;bin .tbe present,
and no ',man, who propeirly!eppreolates the im
portance of the Nimes involved in the present'
gontest,., will havelbiel Peliteetti bounded
by tholtorivon` of ' hie- - own -pertiontil. olaltas.
irblll9P°,q•3l,"!o3?!ol.llll3FP!''!'ii of the,peo,
. eleation .setture a., continuation,
of flier polier of pov.-;Pollook:and plaae Penn . :
eylittion 'in *Position jutpiegnatile Ito ell the
luu!!9!, • ..,, .7 *„
per, Tho.,,fofpwjog,gl9opreilig ift s 4606,
4ed . tb rectueetott,M young me, etarijoyed:.
In tte!i.leit6oe; tki&eiciee4 ev'erY.evf''
Olp*;',o#etirk o'`li!e!dmk frog' ,
18t¢ fnet . ~.i~ntil , the-soth or rtifiroi?;n9ict.
• ' CAniieff• iluYattl
I
WEB
INE
1857.. I Thermo- ltßaln. I 'Re,lirks
•-
itk 00
176 00
80 oo
84 00
82'00
74200
IN
7Q 00
78 00,
Mil
CALEDONIA COLD SPRINGS.
Ae ;this. charming summer resort. seems
eoarcely - so , well: known to our citizens
deserves; we kart. persuaded It friend, who
has just returned from a proirneted• sojourn
there to prepare trshort account opt for'oui
•
Th 0,01100146 Cold Springc . are situated in
A'danut county, among the spurs of the South
,Mountain, and; as claimed by the proprietoin,
are foir-hundred. feet above uny_ether springs
lsitle'State,• and fourteen hundred feet above
the 'nivel -cf Chambersburgo As Carlisle is
jubt 610 feet above tidewater, and Chambers.'
Mag.:a least 100 feet above •Carlisle, this•
would to Caledonia an Altitude of 2000
4eet-rtbeve-tlre-srer,—Ther-dntn-for-thrr-Indght
lboreChtnbereborg are derived from the le.
Chimberrburg end Gettynburg.
Turtipike,orhicit passes , within futfr Tiles of
-the-Spring.
. . .
flowever acouiote this estimate of altittide
may he, it is certain .that the 'eltivation in very
great. This is shown,by two oiriumstancen„
surom,er,temperature. of the air, nod that
of.the water. As Is well known , the compare ,
titre mennannonlythperature of different lo
calities is indicated quite'accurateirhy that
of 'their: spring waters.' At Cnilisle;' the ophi
;pat well water Is about 54 degrees :'the, Meet:
log House firings 68 or 67 ; the hydrant we;
ter about - 74 deuces. , The bathing pools at
'Caledonia aro 49. degreere:at the surface,,and
47 degrees. at the hotfoot'. 'The temper:mitt:
•of the air is also tnuch.lower than at Carthle.
'ln two weeks, tire thermometer at 8 o'clock iu
th
be morning reyer:excl:Td . iiriff•degrees,:on.se•
-vend ocessiblisistandlng,itt Efi'degreee. while
at mid-day it 'did not rise above:B3.,degrees,
During the hot : Friday of last week the air !
was perfeetly. : comfortable. There Is always
a cool,
-fresh breeze, and the atmosphere in its •
freshness, ceolness, and exhiliarniing proper- •
ties,is more-like that of Lnke Superior then .
'nn other inland loCality known to'the writer.
he water,M;Culedoninls almost chemically
pure, ps shown - both by'onrefurafinlysis,• and . -
he remarkable . Soffrietin und - clinasittg cooper=
ties.• White linen or cotton articlea of dress,
that have 'resisted all ordinary means of '.flo
ing up," become whitened almost with a sin
gle dip:' .•. .
It is very difficult to exp'ress in words the
saiiont!on of enjWymint felt, after hiking a
bath in the pool at Caledonia.'! - The woter .. ie
oo excessively cold that it is scarcely poeeible
to do more than run down' the steps into the
water and back again-as tnpitily poseible.
But few persona-are able to remain in longer
than a few seconds, while to• go three 'time's .
round
. the pool, (abouxtweive_or.Tateen feet •
, 00nsidored quite nn extraordinory .
feat: It is not, a little singul, too, Pint many"
persona . who cannot take an ordinary cold
bath of„hydrant'Water,Witheut being chilled, •
niter ttig - t - r - Bii.lidiriiiioliP; -- tXpotiente - alr -
desirable reaction, the flesh almest 'assuming
the color of a boiled lobseer. Where this re
action:hi -very grotti;the_ekintingles as after
taking : a
mustard bath, The dead epidermis
softens and , peels off at once, and with tit aid
of.Oioarse towel, all the beneficial effects'of-a-: ‘ fl
Turkish both can bb realized, • . •-• .• •
IM
There, are twobothing pools, one for
the other for gentlemen, both well prot6ted
from intrusion, and kola - dell with dresiring
rooms. There nre also other bathing iipnrt
ments, with arrangements for healing the sin: ,
ier7io-nny degree of temperature..
—Haring Said' so much .about the extendl
attractions .and peculiarities of Caledonia, e i
word in-regard to . the-liouseliniy
, net be aTitita
This `
consistsof-n - ,main building aboutsenei
hnntlred feeUo'ng With two wings about sixty,
feet.eseh. 4 is four stories high With
.o'olon
mules ,to twin story. The „rooms; one hun
dred 14 numW-Wre.unusuelly largo, and ° well'
sentilgied; •`,' • • .
r.
Thefestriblistime . ut is well kept by en'exße
rienced hest, aided by a largo corps of wait`
era. The table IS amply supplied with all thei..
necessaries and, kukuries of the gesso... All'
the ordinary amusements of summer resorts
are provided .f . or the guests no billiutds, tett
.ins, 01 —T
_JO walks and drivee 'in the eicin•
ity are all of them Yery . pleauent, some of them
limiting to extemiye views of • the surrounding
country. • •
It will, be quite evident from the preceding
statement of Nets that Caledonia possesses
attractions as a summer `rettort,seldom found
assookted together. Its ready accessibility,
too, it7also ranch ih its favor. An omnibus
connects at Chambersburg with the aftititoOn
train of cars from Harrisburg, and 'n ride of a
little over three 'hours over an excellent road
brings visitors to the •springs iu time for ten.'
The distance trim Chambersburg is sixteen
miles, of which 'twelve are over the Gettys.
'burg and Chambersburg Turnpike. 8.
THE'EARLY HISTORY OF CUMBER
, LAND CbUtliTY.
It is generally supposed that there are many
persona in, this °punt.) , who, have valuable do
cuments, written!and 'printed ; in their posses
lion, that might, probably throw - considerable
light on the ear)) , settlement e.tid history, of
this county, if they could be e z Tamitted.. Un•
der the impression that old papers are of no
Use, they aro generally stowed away in gar
rets and other out- of-the.wai,PlaUes, or : occa.
sionallY used' to; kindluyes';in this way,
history is ron•
derail Anaccessibie, or totally destroyed. We
would suggest; therrforeLtilitophivAosti,in
°morn or connecians early
period to look eV! their pariera; and what
over ibey - find relating to- the history of the
county, in the formation of settletycnts, the
surrey of kinds, the:founding ocohurehes and
schools', the Prices, of labor and produce; old'
roads, old' forts, 44 the stirring incitlenool
frontier life, written, printed, or traditionary,
may be deposited, with the Era. C. P.
who will 'either take popies,or Jill the °rip.
nals, where. they ma be used hereafter, in
the preparation
of the county.
, .
While on thi s . eubjeot, wa would. offer. fn..
'other 'suggestion: Most. of our readers are
aware .of the: ealetenee of the://leforied
tiely of f i entiry/trinect,.lOcated fa 'Philadelphia,
au4.erery pne. mist admit the laiportauei. of
that Institulion,,iii,oolleatiug ppd prowl:1411g
every to - ;the :history of ..the
Sti4e.• Ae toti eifielsat aidi in.-this objecit,.
Wouid,it not be 454 to fortaja Ilistorirol Bar
ol,Cumbilalff 'qaualy t ,ituilliary%to' the
Stitta,,floolety t , Itya 4a means,7riintielua,
bia,historiest - ltathe;rairbot . obtalued, which,
ll' 'loft , buried !tutiiihl.loogii, will'be boat tor-
eYer.' ' •
WO thrOiV,ollt whnt,lkler worth,.
in the intie.thal,:amiifliplent , iinnilier of. gentle%
ion will be founiVw.ilsW.Connty; to vointaince
'inch an organintnii WO carry it .through.
IiMZ
r.ME ltrOon Meeting of 'the
Dpaiplea. of Marta, :Ilia 'rake Bier.
,x(lrfe Gap, oo fintaido.# Gra f
- 6 , 0108 k- ;kw:, 4fid s d'ottai:
rtiaii ieirer of '-diEfereibe' aenodittriitleae'ar'e ex
poOted tr .. Prialirl, ana airdrop; irtlL lake
`plow) 'at 10 41:; M.. luta 'at
liturasLE Sim - intuit Sisirras.A fern
weeks ago, we ventured a description of the
Carlisle Sulphur Springs; in connettiktit.. ll lt 6 '
the other watering placer; in the neighborhood,
In an article designed to , (Show tbit Many. In
`dueementa we have tn this county, for strap.
gore Aintakeit_a_isummer_resort . .reeent,
visit to the "SPrings" reminds us that we
have hardly done justice to it.: The-impromtv
moots projected, and (tarried out by the PET.'
prletorp, within , the lost three_ or four years,_
render it . now, one of tlia.tnest delightful - ea=
tering places in the country.,
Situated five railes , nort)'t of 'Carlisle near
the base of the Blue Mountain, its location
gives it all the advantn. es to he derived from
putiiate,spt.mountalwaseneryi—whilt‘thelvA
ters, strongly imprognrited witi(sutpliur,
nehin: &c., itiossess - niedieinal quislitit44.orVare
virtue tp those.whoed constitution need reno
vating.,__Tia_buildings:cove'r_n_spece_of_nhouj
400 feet, and an addition now in process' of
erection; will give nn extension of lop feet
more, they occupy three sides of n quadrangle,'
the. area forming a Most delightiol . arbor,.
,which seems to be-the favorite drawing, room
of. Ilitriain'pany,.. The ro .ros, are elegantly .
furnished, and the house fitted up wittroll the
appliances of n Cult class lintel. ' Boarders
find visitors"; speak in the highest terms, of the
attention paid by the proprietors, Messrs,
Owen & Chatoller,totheyanto and comfort of
their-guests ; their bill of fare; embraces all
the Imuriesof the Season, with nn efficient'
corps, of attentive servabte, andafine band of •
music, alien 'n whined for n " hop " in the
evening. An avenue of trees leads- to the
•
Bprings and bath. rooms. .
~ They have now about 4 hundred permanent
boarders, •in which, Baltimore,. Washington
city, and Philadelphia are well represented, in
eluding ti-fair sprinkling of beautiful ;women,
among whom, • there is not • a mingle Flora
fifeßimsey, as we con runtime; our readers,
they all have something to wear.", there is
also abtiut the usual number. of ~b lessed
ha
bies."--The -company • seem - intelligent and
ngreeable, and look as though - no wish had
been left ungratitid; they will no doubt
regret the end of the season.
To those'wbo rice seeicitt4health or pioneer°,
we would eny, go to the Carlirle Spring: and
you Will find both. '
POLICE REPORTS. -11e- übiquitouß
John Smith hue got into trouble ngnin.
happened to Battle down in Carlisle to do busi
ness his own hook," at reparing watches,
and having got three or four watches into his
posiession. he took a triP•fOr his health rinwn
the country, and commenced peddling ivfthout
license. _ • , . .
Constable McCartbel follerred him to Mid
dletown, where he rimmed hint nod brought
him back on Monday.__ _
Constable Sp , thr, had two good_subjeots on
Monday afte e rueon. The first was atnan named
Stahl, who had taken such a heavy cargo of
the ardent ahoard,,thaChe was Anable to nart':'
gate. TheCdnetable politely invited himt to
' , ,visit the university, but he refused either to
Welk or stagger, and lay down on the side
walk ; Riley he was dragged along a short die
tance,in dutch wheelbarrow style he oondluded
*that " Jordan was a httfr'catd - fo — triifteirito
finilly walked peaceably • to Jail. - ,
The second suhjeot!wes an Irisbmati 'nanied
Gallagher,.who having Mixed too much water
with his whiskey' became uproarious, and
wanted to kick up a fight with • a lamp, post,
He was committed for 24 boors, and escorted
to his quarters by a batalllon ofyp,nng.Arnerk,
STANDING COMMITTEE.—Out of the
moat important duties to ,be, performed by the
Union County Convention, will he the appoint
ment of ti Stan ing Committee for the ensuing
yelir, and too much care cannot he exercised,
In the selection, especially ot the Chairman.
He bears' the some relation to the party in
the county, that thtiChitirman of a State Cen
tral Committee, bears tO the party in the State.
OS his dilty 'a cill ih • 4tmuling_committee.
together, whenever the requirements of the
party shall demand it, to 'organize Ike county
CoriventimOrhirtti take on his shoulders, the
duty of conducting the'whole Campaign. He
is the' fery central point of the party—the,
conimander in chief, for the time being, from
*ham all,orders should emanate. Ho should
therefore be a man whose position- is promi .
nent in the party, who has a general acquain-
tance with the leading'inen of the county, awl
who has the ability and the disposition to per
form all the duties incident to the appoint-
WM
OIiGANIZE —We cannot impress too
frequently, on your minds,•the importan4, of
immediate and thorough organization,— You
have a powerful combination to contend
against, and you mud be ready to defend,
yourselves at all points.
Every borough and township in the county
should be carefully canvassed, by oommittees
of v:gilnize so as to obtain the number of
t\ t \ tru'''' ' ei's;nnd ' etriciently organized, so tharthf
/
Wlteikvete may be brought to the [Mils, on the
ditic of the election. NOW is the time to cam•
mime the work, if you expect to elect your
ticket. It is right to "tenet to Providence,"
the enure time to "keep your powder dry."
- 7 Neyer atop to calculate the chances of sue
(Wes or-defeat. Form a firat.rate ticket, and
then go to work and elect it A. part/Jbat
can poll 8000 votes in Cumberland county has
nothing to fear from the other aide..
SCHOOL'S IN. Some six Or • seven
•
weeks ago, troops of, little girls and boys, in
best.iiib and tuoiter,,'.might be seen tripping
along the Streets in the mornings, with bnpke
in onejmud, and bouquets of flowers in die
other, • on;their way4o examination; their
cheeks flushed with eieltement. tind their eyes
sparkling with the anticipated pleesures of ye
eation; • • •
. But else I play is over'sficr sehoore in. And
now we see the young' pipile with huge pile',
att'etbose ;ire/mute bookii;'
..•ereepinglike mall, unwillingly to'nebool,"
Where they must pled on, in the ri pursuit of
knowledge under. diffieulties," another.
; year haa'..entiedi another examination 'over,
when:again Ise aball'see growers,. ',..,tkad, 11.43.nee,
and happy facee; teachers and .
Ichange the irksomeesa of Reboot duties, fir
.
the happy lOfluetteee ittiother
. , .
, DEMOCITATICI COLfbiTY . .CONVJSNTION.
. . The 'Demo rti!iil Clonnty , (onvention.tnet j , en4.
ttettlay, nontequantly ttiiiitlise s preity
liidegatoo, i re•ppl•
;heir and bnrers the fpilowlng tioket
;rail put In noudontlon.-'
§otilleMiddletoo„
',Prothonorory-:-Philip •
Clerk of Me oourts , =Divjd B. Croft, Souttkato, ,
„too.; ..• • ' •
'Resiglir—Efarnu'el..bumlnger c tlileobsO o si.
' l -0 0 /7 8 mtaajofiar4-43 , imuoi.Alogivoli 31106:• •
I.l 7 ,rei,taurer ,Brlfi ..
ker,M0p.r00.::',..., • ..-
.Direstior: ed9p--401111
- •• • •.:
4u4410t- - - - -Bik;jiiiiiiitriikep;l3l,l"pp'snitatri. ,
GOOD IDEA:
Hartford; Conn.. Mr. iggleeton,
deeirons of introducing water:pipee from the
:Areal !.inaine" - to hie honee,.huttead of Our,
iug pp, the 'sidewalk and digging a trench pro-'
eured3 Ja ; threti Snob' auger,, and
. atteobed,
ireirred--tiftestin-feet-inlengttr-ttrithoreti
through.ihe ground under tbeuideiralle until
be hit the main,' where. the. connection • wee
made. .It was the work of a few ininutes,'
and .-cost--but-a- . trifle-eompared- withi the old
mode.. The Times .ou'ggeste that Algiers' be
otade.,pritte purpose, and tho:plan be adopts
ed forsaAand water purposes. _
ThIO may' &via Hartford, but here, it would
puzzle-n-Logislatiborer-to-reach-ttur-vtatef:
troutir - I,.unTee sidewalk, especially' if he
come in contact with ono of our hard-heads,"
_
in the, stiope of a tiniest* rook. ' .
—Those who wish - to - Makeinvestmenterin - teal
estate. are referred , ito the. advertisements in
Heraldtke of ' w
ails eek. ,•Daiid Ralston of.
firs for sale the farm on which he no* •re•
sides, in Silver-'.Spring towilshiri. • ,henry
ebbert and George Brindle; Rzeou tors •of
deorge W.ebttert, debeased, advertimv for wide.
a Farm in South Middleton township; and
yenry Webtufrt offers alarm in ,f.lilveflipring
township, lately 'mined by Henry Buttort,
deceased. For full 'description, see adtaiiiee.:
ments. • ''
Rats; RoSchee, Bedbugs; Insects, Stc.
"-" Costar's" Rnt, Roach; &c., Esterminalori
-"Costar's" Beil-Mig.Exterminator ; "Costar's"
Electric Powder, for; Au s , Insects, &e. (The
only infallible remedies\ known ) " Cooler
sends by mail, prepaid, a sample lox of the
ttat, Minch, etc-Ex. to any address in tbekl.
S., on the receipt of $l . , or the Electric Pow
der l'Or tibc. (The Bed-bug El.; being a liquid
animal be small); mail.
" Costar" will furnish- Druggists, Denliire
and store-keepers, a $lO sample package' of
his various preparations (assorted) with nirou
litre, bills, imeterp, &e; on receipt of $5, Veay.
ing ld. of $5 ilua.wkennold,) .in order that
they may teat their merits. ' •
' p See advertisement. • . For piretilars,
&c., address "COSTAR," No. 388 Broadway,
New York. •
By l'elogreph Voin - London to Liverpool
Latest Por : eltin Nawg by tb• Columbia
VISIT OF 1115 FjMPNHOIt NAPOLEON TO OS
nopie.,Paris, Ayguni 4.—The Thnperor and
Empreme will quit - fhe clint!etiu'of:St, Cloud to
morrow on their .way to Ooborne, the reeidonce
of tho Queen of England:" T'he'ir muPatios
will set out on their.rOturn.'on Monday next. .
AUSTRALIA-. -- DARTMOUT4I. Tuesday.—The
paseengere and milt; have been !ended hero
from, the Swiftouro, 'Capt. Price, whloh
niado a paortige of flfi daye, front Mtilborne,
and bring:oso,ooo ounces ofgald:. ,
The Times, in a leader on the visit of the
Einperor Napoleon, says :—..J.ust .now, that
the Bevereigns of northern . and eastern Eu
rope have been — mse - tirrearßerlitiTto — ditietisS
the m.intenanco of their own interests, a visit
from a great-ully,
,who has ao much in com•
mon
With ourselves; is eepeohilly opportune,
"A meeting between the two great western
scivereigne
_is doubly welcome. It will •slinw
the European world that an alliance which had
been distinguished by snob glorious success ie
.-ee—eiteug-as-ever, and that France and Eng
land will stilt preserve, by their union, the
stability of Europe.-
Her Majesty, yeaterrisly L roviewed the 34th
and 42.Fiegitueete, previous to th - eii deptir
tore for India. The royal party also* visited
each trpop P ip. -
elated that all the members of- the
East India Company's Civil Service, at pre
sent on leave of absence, have, with We ex
oeption or the sick, been ordered to••return
forthwith,
England
The four v . e ss els comprising the Atlantio
Telegraph expedition left Queenstown at six
o'clock, on. thk evening of Monday, the 101 Au
goat, 'and were.expected to reach Valentin Bey
in season to commence -operations on the- ftl
lowing 'Morning. The Lord Lieutenant of Ire
land had arrived at the vPirting point of the
telegraph, iu orderta WIYICBB the proceedings
Trentendoui.oncl Fatal Explosion
it FAAAugust 10,—Th eAtier_chau taLpeer
der tangazine, containing the whole . etook in
the city'oxploded last Midnight, with a terrific
concussion,den:olishing the utgazine,and bad
ly 6tiatteriog the now barracke, nod breaking
allrthe windows iu the not th part of the city.
One man wee killed and fifteen were wounded.
The lees is estimated at $lOO,OOO. '
Tlie excitement was intense, and thtkpeople
were thrown from their beds, and rushed be
wildei'edinto the streets; - eupposing it was the
shook of an earthquake. ..
Noon's BAIR RESTORATIVE.—Prof.
Wood. tho renowned' dlacc voter of thu Invaluable Ilalr
lioatoratlvo, affil colliillaS to labor lu lx,half of thu
afflicted.'
Ills medicines are. universally admitted by the Ame
rican press to be far superior to all others for causing
_the hair on the aged that bus been slivered for many
years, to grow forth with us much rigor and luxuriance
no when blessed with the 1111Valltnges of youth.
There.can be no doubt that it Is one of the greatest
,discoveries in. the medical world. It restores perms
mealy gray heir to its origins! color, and makes it as
sume a beautiful silky texture, which has been very
desirable In all ages of the world.—lit. Louis Morning
Ilerald.
Skiir DR. SANFORD'S INVIGO
RATOR le recommended to tbnpultlic, relying upon its
Intrinsic excellence to secure It favor.
For all MI iOOF attacks, It may be truly and safely re.
lled, upon us being fully capable ni removing the die.
eases tbr avhlcicit is recommended, and for airing tone
and vigor to nut general system. .._
Its quaint°_ have been fully tested in a long pris
tlee, • by the proprietor. Through the, urgent sidicita.
Clone of ninny, who bar° boon indurod to place it be.
fore the public. For all •Dillons Derangements, Sick
• Ilpadach..Chronle DiatThcea, Habitual Costiveness, Di
nous (thole, Dyepopsia, Pain In the Int/mach and. Bow
For sale by druggists generally. _
•,
Rintrit
•
Juno sth by Rev. J. Evens, yr. JOIIN SMEAR to
Mies MARY lIARDY, both of Newrille.
On the 4th Instant, by the some. Mr. JOIIN.ERNS'E
to Miss JANE MARY COMERY, both of Frenkford.
On the' lath Instant, by Rev. C. Y. Wing, ./EREMIAII
REAP, of West Pau uebon,ugh to PRIEBE ANN Lypm,
of Carlisle. :
filitmplus • , LOOK „AT-. THIS
a --..
A vory superior lot liege,,motea to hold
zi usheis at $5 per ; dozen.; 2 bushels at $4 per dozen,
and. hogging musilus, de., or the beet quality can be
hatlat.tho new cheap etoro of
• 2.'A. lIIMIRICIII, Jr.
isoi;:trirroN -OF ' PARTOta3,-,
81111.14,Thd partnership ekistinic beividen'A. 4.
I.,TZ find J.:L. 1,A841, under the am of Kuto owl
1 )
Lash. was dissolved on the llith clay of Augyst,'inet.,.
by mutual soueent.. All debts towing to fhifiald - tirttw
are to be regained by A...1...Huth nod, al l, domande
against the said' drot Cre to be !resented to hlm - ftm
payment.
, .. • : ''.A.4.E.lfitt, - •
J. 84A$11.
Catl(4lo, Accquet.l9, l o7.- - n ' • , r;: •' ' .
A CARD.:LThe 'unde6igned
ful for favors to • tbe late' firm of Kars
will continua the manufacture of Aglouitund and
'other Implements ' at the' same shop.: As reepeethilly
10 tells lc continunce' of the llberak.eittOdilliteMMlS:
horetetbre received, apd hopes by Wonted and prompt
attention to business to Meet the wants Of the Piddle
.Ip..thia line. -_ • • •
, . ,
airibile, August -.4t.
11111tJFPALQ' ROBES 1' . 13000' Now oh'
~jukip,! l ,o; a nd torde
b o yak i t o lielo v. oc i tialorby'
abOvo Youi th , (tatoOf lie: 13 •
Noitb Youtth.steoot,PLULADJKLPIJIA ,
Also, a large. esoOilment. of LADIEB' 'FANCY!'
liull4o6,lW,rain; • • • • •
Ek'dt.ll)VAL. W.
PENRO B X. I 44 r4ooTod Pt..offles to th. won
urrnerjy ocenipl,4l bylem off Nolo fIlO /I II loSIVIII0:11
'B.IIIS Oa; litothedlaii Ohio* 'who* be will promply
( Atet t°411 . 4 " 1 "" I t. e .Pqr''.4 4 b !?,;
I.OXWEI 'I '1857 "
boeu'riWi'
Ati k s.n. tkuthoupt i trfulatatcaln rariuu, l oad arelmay
rut' d,titrilluttunt y,,ilzbeto elktitled r•crAvo:tbian.
• ' • tiol4.l4'Prothouptary. y . ' ,
. -
CARLISLE PRODUCE 'MARKET' .
EDEPDETED POE THE .•
HARLISI4 Wed nentay , August 18; 1857.
FLODII. Superfine, per bbl.., 7,00 . '.
do Exya.. '7'. 7ig . 6
do Family do_' •.-.
WHITE WHEAT per buebel 7 , 030 • .
RED do do -
Color_ -
Onto,. do - . 30
CLOVERSEED do
TINOTRYBEED. do
WINTER BARLEY.' dci
_*PILING_BAULEYII :
WEEKLY MARKET..
•
. Beef 10 to-12k-per lb. 7.lllttrion 810 .10 per
lb. ; Yea] E 7 to 10 per lb.; Butter 181 per lb.;
Eggel2i per dozen-;-Cuounlbers,6 to 8= per ; Potatoes .31i_ per peek Tomatoes. 25
ate per peek ; Apples 25 ate per peak ; Water. .
melons 26 to 60 ets each ; Blaekberriee S ota
per qt. ; Chickene•26 to• 90 ate. a pair. Pears • •
20 to 25'ots..a peek ; Coin 10 to 76 ets. per, •
•dexen; Contelopes from 6 to 16 ate. each.
Slued our last paper there has beim no Ina•-•
• terial change, except that we La,* a larger ,
supply of fruits end vegetables, and prices are •
therefore coming down to tt:reasonabla . stand- • •
' • .
ard,
BALTIMORE • MARKET:
• 46018.:
•
• FLOUR_AND
_MEALWO - 11110te Ohl° . arid
City Mills
.11.1tra:at471i7 25;.11uward street
extra at 7 6047 - . 75 per. bbl. .11810'110ra.
— ground Fainily—Flour by the
'dray loud at $9 75, and do. extra at $8 60 •
per bbl. Eye Flour—A" fair 'inquiry. Bales
of 60 bbls. first . quality,at $5 26 per bbl..
Coib Meal—We quote City Meal at $4 26' per
'bbl. No Country'fileill in market..
Thtitst.—Wheat—Receipts light, and mkr; --
ket firm. %Prime and obobse'Wheats in good
demand, .but very little of either desoription.
in' market Bales of good to_prime Wheat at _
$1 604,1 68. :171ite .and yellow Corn _sold •
at 78.80 cents per bushel. liye—A fair de- ,fc.
mend, and receipts limited. • '
PHILADELPHIA MARKET
TulatuAr,_Auguatlh
FLoyrt AND MEAL.- The Flour market eon'.
tinues very quiet. Therein but little inquiry
either for export or home consumption„ and
only a few hundred baryols wore diapimed "of
at $7 26 a-$7 50 for frosh ground_ superfine,
and $7 75 for old stock extra, . Sales to
era end bakers from $6 76 up to •$9 25 No •
change in Rye Flour or Corn .ftleal--,w.e quote .
the former at $4 60 and tue latter at $4 per •
barrel,. -
Gnatrt : —:-Therolti but little, itujuiry - for
Southern, $1 60 a $L 65 per bushel for red,
arid $1 70 asl 80 for fair white. Rye is held
• - a -05-- eter: -- earn.erintinues in fair.request.and
yellow Sold ai - 89 a 90 oontiodloatatnd in store.
Gate continues dull—rum Southern is hel4. tit . • •\,•
43eents per bushel. • •
WunmEy.meeta n steady inquiry, at 29 a 31
ma in bble,. - and.2B cti in bile. ,
New ithpertisements,
cIOW.SIPTION, by . Dr: W. W.
HALL., Sent p. for Address, ",PubHelier
o .Tournal of Health, Heir York." This Is he-
lieved - to be the plainest, most truthful and satisfactory
book on the guided over presented for popufar reading:
neither inedicine.or instruments . aro advised; Most ra
ruarkable resultsliaving followed diligent attention to
certain forms of outdoor activities and nutritious-diet:
• A uguk. 10, 1857..1t.
VALUABLE LIAIE-STONE FARM
AND WOODLAND AT PUBLIC SALE,
On FRIDAY, Lilo 2nd of OCTOBER, 1627,
Will bo .4Toved at Public Sale, on the premises that
valuabh FARM of ()HOWE WEBBERT, deceased, sit
uated in oSoulh Middleton township, Cumberland
county, 4 miles south east of Carlisle. and 1 1-2 miles
North of "Dolling Sluing," hounded on the west by a
_road leading Dom the York read to Sprlngville, on the
South, by land of Isom Kaufman, on the Fast, by land
of Henry Wobbert, and on the'North by land of Peter
Young, containing, 100 ACRES, all of which is In a
high state of cultivation. The improvements are a
two-story HOUSE, and kitchen, a twt
story atone wash Moose and shop, a 7 . 111
w
stone bank-barn, wagosbed, corncrib 3
and t the, necebmry out buildings, en 4 ,
orchard of choir.° fruit, and a never- -
Tailing well of water near the house.
Also, at the same tints and place will be sold a tract
.of WOODLAND, half a mile north of said farm, bound
od by lands of Peter Young, Jacob Myers and others,
containing 20 ACRES, which will be sold together or
In lola to suit purchasers: Persons wishing to clove
the said farm mu do so by calling on John Liniuger,
residing on the promisee, or on Henry Webbet t, one of
the Executors residing at Boiling Spring, by whom the
conditions and terms will be made known. Salo to
commence at 1 o'clock, I'. M.. on mid day
lIENIIY WEBBERT,
GEORGE BRINDLE,
Executors of George Webboit deeeeeed.
August 12,1657. v
VALUABLE FARM FORT. SALE.
On FRIDAY, Setrtember 25, 1857.
Ily virtue' of an order of the Orphans' Court' to me
ditected, I will, on Abu nbovo day, at 1 o'clock, P. 51.,
'expose to public sale, on the premises, In Silver •Spring
towoehlp. Cumberland county, the farm lately owned
by Henry Bottorff, deceased. l'his. farm contains 212
ACRES and 18 PERCHES, strict measure, oC excellent
slate land, in a. good state of cultivation- One bun.
dred and twmityth roe acres are cleared, and under good
fonce . - , • , most of it being post auti r roll—rixd this part of
the tam was. heavily limed within the last few years.
The improvOmeuts are a large
BRICK HOUSE. litioll BANK. BARN, ' •
WAGON SUED, CORN CRIBS;
CARRIAGE ROUSE AND OTHER ".•."
• •'
;.
OUTBUILDINGS, '
•
There also opthe.premises, a good •
TENANT HOUSE, and STABLE,
belonging to It, besides a well of excellent water et the
house. The farm hes the advantage of running wan r
In five fields. A thriving young orchard also
abundance of fruit.
.Tbe farm fa bounded by, the Conodogyinot Creok,
lands dfliihn F. Stein, Denied Kunkle and others, end
ie reboht one a•helf milos from Hotelier's mill, and two
miles from Bucher'. mill.
Terme of sale—rive per cent. to he paid on the day
of mile; ono-half the purellasolopney (loss the five per
via.) on the lid of Aprll nest, when the deed will he
delivered end posseisiou given. The other half of the
pinatas...money in two equal annual payments, with
int-Worse. So la. ,
HENRY WEBBERT, Executor,
August 10, 18f.7.*
ITALUABLE FARM. AT•PRIV4.TE7
eubseriber offer; for alle the farm on which he
now resides,. !limited on the Courdeguinet Croak, to
Silver ,Sprlug township, Cumberland county, 8 wiles
north .of New Kingston, and about 8 miles northwest
of Carlisle.. The track consist' of 223 acres, of which
14 ,scree Is cleared, and the balance well timbered, In
cluding a largo,amount of thriving locust, suitable for
cutting Ink/vest!. The land is ry good quality, being
Fart limestone, and about au eclesixt Creak bottom.
The Improvements are' a large two
story frame house and kitcheu,plate+ '-'
.
tored, built last year, a good 'Double - ~ .4*;
Bank :Ilera, :with other outbulld
'l '3l'•
logs,and a well of water et the
„A new Jiineekliu hoe must been linlehed,'Mul a large .
quantity of limestone neer the kiln, •
The land eat i be eco,dlilded cc to snake tw,o.llarins.
Persons elisliingto pnrehase Will call on the entactiber •
on the prowlseiq or address by letter,
•• • - DAVID RALSTON,. •
• New Ilingeton, Pe.
! * * *Leine/Wet Redwine! , and reading Journal pub
lish
eta timer.
August 19, 1867.--t t 7— . •• ,
•
. COSTAR'S" EAT, EOdOU, de., EXTERMINATOR.
Put up In ?Pe.; Ma:‘, abo.', and El Boxes.
"COSTAR'S" lIEDARIO , EXTERMINATOR, -
put pp In 260,, 60c o lta, and El Bottles. - •
igklSTAttli" SIXOTRIO. POWUR ANTE.
• Ins q,to. Put ia Eta and 600. Boxes. Principe pot,' No, EP Broadway, Flow Pork, and
sold BY ORB OIBTB and' DEALERS oyarywherala the
United Elates, Catutu,'Warit Ipdips Apet *ma AZIIO
- Fun paiMeulaiaby raid: '
.......... _. ,„..... _.
, : s A L' 1., Q o.s • ' , ',. o(3l4NElfilN.!—Tll.
CITIZUNS OF can TABLII AIOD VICINITY Are
'too OotroNY lOroolood Oink the nelsbint,ml4ouN WM%
or DOSotfl• WOI snlOco o N4I4 , OdN'AIMENUON from.,
qta "'Poplar lat," In Can ker p 4 Puridehlge 20th
i n d. Ari
s 4l O , BaIIOQD "OH. Anrrlcs.!' ',The Asconolon,
.ir lll.bn ander the' uutisernabt orJosssn;Msnlo.s, wllo t ,
IC 'Mr. 'OWN Is sflisted,lo,AOnds 'nemnpinylng phn In,
Abo.'4 1 e 0 90 0 ! 1 : .' ~': . " " 4'. ' Anfult./2,1851 T 2t,
. ~ ,
•
BOOTS ANT) ' s.#oo4: 7 —A: Into' 'arid ' '
i :, :i :stit,;anaorti n eat lit pads aid Stioeaof every.
y o a hion: . ' badleitina Morocco Slippers, floots,' ,
(mo m e;; aliases and ObildrenO Mtn.; Mon 'and .
0 7 5° 76 Oi ta - - ,7n dgl' es it l 4,Uk/ww oli.ettnSii,t!tbeareftp, ,
1 storkof , . • " . : :. , ::.. • ,-,,,-"•-•'-- --"o ''' '
2 1 :: MOUS Otingrr,
essza
6,50
2,50
1,06
IE!