JUL 1 O. N. WOKDEN it J. B. COHNEUOS. T itmniMram .ff m. Tb Lewubtm Cwwirt., aVliitiei on the Ch h;tm, h the lrpH mud bel cireuUtion of any Ncwppr Id fnkm Cmuty. FreeJom, national ;-J7! AOEgriTE PBOTECTIOX TO lUElUCAX INDISTRT, AND Nrt uslhcr In"" f TrrHfry J Eilwlon, Purrhatir, r CvftqucM. ThW r. nd will be the two iWMnff FrinHp.- tVrf..r Umi country, until tAVjr re virtoriuun: nl we jul them In our mart had. there to fl-wt until thrj mtkxn im triumph bveth National CajHol at w toe ton I Wfrri7 Ninrt' JoumaL Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 21. November Elections. New Yohk Reported Republican. New Jersey Reported Opposition. Wiscost-ix re-elects Alexander W. Randall, Republican, for Governor, by a largely increased majority. 1)ETB01T elects a Republican Mayor. Chicago is about 800 Republican. Massachusetts re-electa Go?. Banks by about last year's vote. Louisiana. Tbe State has gone Dem ocratic, New Orleans elects one American to Congress, and most of the City officers are Americans. Baltimore. In nearly every ward in eitr. there was a fitbt at the late elec- lion, and four or five persons were killed, ' ... ... tome ou each side. Each party accuses the other of the wrong. As it was, the l, r,,r nrrmcrA carried two v ' . waras, tue om aou i-iu, buu mo auu- icaus the 18 others, giving the latter over 10,000 majority in the city. Io the 12th ......J. T KV!1. S ... ' ' 224 Dem. mj , 1110. In many of the other wards, the same evidence of fraud on the other side is evident in the one-sided returns. It is a serious matter to tote at all in that city. Mab.tla.nd. For Congress, each party lias three, as the bad in last session. They are 1 James A. Stewart, Adm.,453 maj. 2 EJwin II. Webster, Opp., C24 mnj. 3 J. M. Harris, Opp., 5,391 maj. 4 H. Winter Davis, Opp., 7,000 maj. 5 J. M. Kunkel, Adm., 136 msj. 6 Geo. W. Hughes, Adm., 911 nj. The Administration have gained the Legislature, 2 maj in Senate and 13 io House. Tbe reason of this ma; be learn ed from the following notice of a Dun-Ben Cohvimiom. Lemuel Showel, Esin the wealthiest man in Worcester county, Maryland, and a lifetime Whig, died on the 4ih d!u The Eastern Star says : -On his deathbed, we understand, he called his relatives around him, and told them he i had willed them a very large property; but. j from recent observations, he became satisfied . it would be of little value to them, unless the Democratic party is successful. His dyin request was, that all his family and relatives should hereafter act with ihe Democratic par-, ty, wl.ica tney promised io ao, ami re uow i with os. The Showed family, we learn, num ber near a hundred in Worcester." CyThe above passing scrap, which we scrap, wnicn we ticpapers.shows i ins at the Sou.h. ! opinion that the I see in the Northern Democra the secret of Democratic gai Mr. Showell was right in bis Democratic party was the Pro-Slavery party: yet, that not one out of a hundred Whigs ( should hesitate to sell their principles for j money, is a little singular. They were mis- j erable poor Whigs. A fortune of One Million Dollars, leaves them an average tribr of Ten Thousand Dollars each. These hundred per sons, each with $10,000, are joiie an acces sion to Ihe Democracy on the enreme South Eastern Sho' of Maryland. The Kansas Election. St. Louis, Nov. 2, 1859. A special dispatch to tbe RcpullkaH gives tbe offi cial vote of tbe recent election in Kansas, ! as follows : For the Constitution Against the Constitution For the Homestead law Against tbe Homestead law 10,419 5,530 8,758 4,772 Aye and Gov. Medary has issued a Proclamation, declaring tbe Constitution adopted, and recommending the 24th inst. for Thanksgiving Day. The Democrats, although greatly in the minority as ap pears by tbe vote on the Constitntion, kave nominated Medary for Governor un der tbe Republican Constitution ilielrirstand Why? It has been a proud boast of our Union, that, noder tbe Constitution, no person has ever yet suffered tbe extreme penalty for treason. Tbe Tories, even, when con quered, were forgiven. Shay's rebellion Franklin's government the Whiskey Insurrection Fry'a revolt Burr'a con spiracy Hull's defection tbe Georgia Ckerokee-Iand rebellion Nullificatiooism lb Texas incursions opon Mexico the Patriot Canada wars the Border Ruffian invasions of Kansas and various Filibus tering Pro-Slavery expeditions, were vir tually traitorous, caused the loss of thou sands of lives, and made their leaders and bettors obnoxious to tbe penally of death, ander National laws. Bat all engaged in thooe rebellions tod unconstitutional acts, were cleared, pardoned, or their crimes winked at, for KaVnone of them were hot tilt to Siarery. Bat when one crazy man, it the head f a so,usd of twenty as demented as him self, attack tlaeery, State and National authorities arrest him instantly, hurry bim to trial, and be is sentenced to death in hot baste. No mercy is to be shown bim! Ilia blood is demanded ! He might have committed a thousand worse outrages in favor of Slavery, unmolested, and perhaps been rewarded by Government : but one overt act agaiatt that institution, seals bis doom ! ! ! Is this just? equitable 7 or politic T W ill aw an intelligent, fair-dealing people, . ''tniie tbe cais of this par tiality T Will they not probe tbe motives v mi Bottom r Will .ni tk. i.ui .r ..... - vivm u . , UUM : ,"nd fold the hatred ml V3' UttD ' downfall 7 i oe devotees ol the Sim pn.. t do well to pause and think befare thrptx ceato fheir tcfigscoeio the fall : Sentence of BrownHis Speech. Oa Wednesday, Nov. 2, Brown was brought into Court, when the motion fur a new trial was refused. The clerk then asked Brown whether he bad anything to say why sentence should not be pronounced, when Brown stood np, and, in a clear and distinct Toice, said : M have may it please the Court a few words to say. -In the first place. I deny everything but what I have all along admitted the design on my part to free the slaves. I intended, cer tainly, to have made a clean thing of that mattei. as I did last winter, when I went into Missouri and there took the slaves without the snapping of a gun on either side, moved them through the country, and finally left them in Canada. I designed doing the same thing again, on a larger scale. That was all I in tended. 1 never did intend to commit murder or treason, or to destroy property, or to excite or incite the slaves to rebellion, and to make an insurrection. "I have another objection, and that is, it is unjust that I should suffer such a penalty. Had I interfered in the manner which I admit and which I admit has been fairly proved, (for I admire the truihfuluess and candor of the greater portion of the witnesses who have testified in this case) had I so interfered in behal.' of the rich, the powerful, the intelli-1 gent, the so called great, or, in behalf of their friends, either father, mother, brother, sister, wife or children, or any of thatclass, and suf fered and sacrificed what I have in this inter ference, it would have been all right. Every man in this Court would have deemed it an act worthy cf reward, rather than punishment. This Court acknowledges, as I suppose, the validitv of the law of God. I see a book kiss ed here which I suppose to be the Bible, or. at least, the New Testament. I hat teacnes " 'all things whatsoever I would that men should do to me. 1 should ao even so io ,hem . ,eaches me fimh to r.meml)er ! those that are in bonds as bound with them.' i 1 "ored to act nP to that instruction. 1 say I am vet too young to unaersiana inai j liort ls ay respecier ot persons, I believe that to have interfered, as t have -done, as I have alirars freely admitted I have done, in behalf of His despised poor, was no wrong. ., . . L ... , r , .- r i- c.-i.. that I should forfeit mv life for the furtherance hut nirhl Knur ilii 1tmiil tlPPPSSarV of the ends ol justice, and mingle my oiooa . . ., further with the blood of my children, and with ihe blood of millions in this slave coun- . t I . j; J V mI.IuI iry wnose rinis are aisrcparuru u wnaim, cruel, and unjust enactments, I submitso let it be done. Let me say cne word further. I feel entirely satisfied with the treatment 1 have received on my trial. Considering all the circumstances, it has been more generous than I expected; but I feel no consciousness of enilt. I have stated from the first, what was mv intention, and what was not- I never had any design against the life of any person, nor any disposition to commit treason or ex cite the slaves to rebel, or make any general insurrection. I never encouraged any man to do so, but always discouraged any i tea oi that kind. Let me sav, also, in regard to ihe ; statements of some of those connected with ; me-I hear it has been stated by some ot but the contrary is true. I do not say this to injure them, but as regretting their weakness, Not one joined me bnt of his own accord, and ' ihe greater part at their own expense. A I number of them I never saw, and never had j ""' "" me ; ana inai was u.r uie furfosc . . ha" slatc'1- Kow I have done.' ) While Brown was speaking perfect quiet prevailed. When he had finished, the Judge j proceeded to pronounce the sentence. After I a few preliminary remarks, in which he said ' . . : . . . . .. "o reasonaoie dount coma exist as to tne , i,-u..r, gum, uc strmmcru ii ioi io oe ouuS t in public, on Friday, ihe Sd of December. , ., v"1- -'6"v " e 'y of conspiracy and murder, in double; quick time. Cook made the confession cooked np ; V,opelad itne negro; was louna gun- by and with Gov. Willard and bis other Democratic friends. ...... cTEVEXS is remanded to Jail, to be triea j by tbe U. S. Circuit Courl, at Stanton, (Why "make fish of one and foal of an-j other ?" What does it mean ?) a.Gov. Wise is strongly importuned by men of all parties, North and South, to pardon old Drown. He says tbs Con stitution prohibits pardons for treason, unless with tbe consent of the Legislature. (If Drown bad labored for Slavery, there would have been ways enough to override the Constitution.) But be can, if ho will, postpone the day set until the Legislature meets : tlio the spirit of Slavery is fierce for the blood of everv one of the craiv. captive crew. Most .t lb. Sm.ll. .r.m : to be agonized with rage and fear, (ought j not such a blessed "institution" to be al lowed to spread everywhere HI?) The Harder of Young Brown. The Aim York Ilerahl which is far from being an Anti-Slavery ppCr after ; , . . . no ictng tbe destruction of old Brown s ; property, gives the following account of , . ...! a j j i one of the most cruel and mean deeds re- corded in history : "John ISrnwn bad a son, E. P. Brown, who, near Easton that winter, (1855-6,) was taken prisouer by the Missouri ruf ans, and confined in a store. Ad express visited Ft. Leavenworth, and begged that Uuited States troops might go to I he spot, and esve Brown from being murdered. That was refused and refused, too, in compliance with positive orders from Washington. What followed? Brown was helpless, and alone, in the Dower of ! . . I tbe pro-slavery men ; that band of rumans struck him. lie rose to bis feet, and asked to be permitted to fyhl the hat man among them be would fight for bis life but tbe cowarJs dared not give him that chance. Brown then dared any ttco or three of them to fykt him, but tbe cowards would not comply wit b that request. Then the fiends in human shape rushed upon the unarmed, defenceless Brown, and ACTU ALLY HACKED HIM TO PIECES WITH THEIR HATCHETS. A slave holder named Gibson dealt the fatal blow, burying a hatchet in the side of Brown's dead, splitting his skull for inches, and scattering his brains. Brown fell, and bis enemies jumped opon bim; while dying, he cried out, 'don't kill me, I am dying,' and one of-the Pro-slavery wretches sinee then rewared with a commission as U. S. Marshal ttooped oner ihe prostrate man and spit tobacco juice in hit ryes. Thns died Capt. E. P. Brown a Free State martyr the son of John Brown, known as Ossawatomie Brown." III Brother's Cruel Death. i t UV.UC. v. vtym mmv h crvuv, v mm ed to tbe Legislature in 1856, was seised ) and taken from Ossawatomie to Leeomp- ton, a distance of thirty mile. His fee and hands were chained together with a . ltrjte heavy chain, the tize of that used USIOiV COUNTY STAB opon ex teams, lie wa compelled to walk the wholo distance beneath a burn ing sun. The iron wore the flesh from his ankles ; he mat attacked ailhthebrain fever, was nojlected, and d ed in two or three days, Ho was a companion of Got. Robinson, Jenkins and some eight or ten others." The Effect on tbe Father. "After the death of his Grat son, liroicn more vemjeance upon the Pro Slavery par ty, and it was frequently observed by the more prudent of the Free State tueu that be was evidently insane on the subject. He was always considered by them as a danger us man, vat necer taken in I J their Councils, and ncver-wousultcj by them with reference either to their policy or movements. lie was a very strong be licvor in the doctrines of the Presbyterian church. He was fauatical on tbe sulject of Slavery, and seemed to have tbe idea that he was especially deputed by the Al mighty to liberate slaves and kill slavehol ders. It was always conceded to him that ho was a conscientious man, very modest in bis demernor, apparently inoffensive on til the subiect of Slaverv was introduced. j when he would exhibit a feeling of indig nation unparallellcd. After matters sub sided in Kansas, Brown intimated to some of his friends that he. contemplated organizing an insurrection smong-t the slaves in Kentucky and Teocessco. They refusid bim moans with which to go oo, and discouraged his prnposod undertaking. He nent a oortion of the last summer in visiting different Northern cities and was , , ., tendered sums of money, with the under- : standing that he wished to secure a little 1 farm upon which to settle 10 his old age. Southern Testimony. A Washington correspondent writes, t.jt would seem that many respectable , . moncT. some i r--...- -j - - r . suppotiug that it was to help t SMntifiiinir that it was to hclD him to a ,', . .... - I r .. - , . homestead, and others supposing bim to Ks an atrent oo the famous '-Underground lta;r0ad." but I bcliove none to help bim ..... . on in his wor?a tbin foolish altaek on Harper's Ferry." That is the undoubted truth, ns will fully appear in the end. Hoitetdalc Democrat. Old lirown, it is aduiitleJ, we believe, on a)! &: Jc., was never trusted by the Re publicans, oven in Kansas. "He was al ways coufi.lered by thctn as a dangerous man," savs the New York llcrahl, one ol tbe bitterest auti-Republican j uiroals in the couulry, "was never taken into their councils, and never consulted by them wjn rcference either to their policy or This (cg,jmony W0U1J soem ! t0 conclusive. It effectually clears the skirts of the Uepublicans from every thiog like fellowship or even sympathy with the murderous old zealot. Louisville Journal - - - - z &-Xext Union Court .Vomfay, Dec. 19. I.SSUC List fr DCC. Term, 1S59. ' Reuhell steninger vs Alfred Kneass p u ramnbell et al vs Teed A Marr David S;enin;er v Wm H Marr f Albright vs AUm Schreck Ac Itaniel Katisler vs John I.ann I,i -i.i,nsaU fr Shnk vs ChurehAForrer f yj K shoch, deed a admrs vs J 1 earger Palmer ind of Emu vs Wm I.eiser tame vs 3 others christian Bar:ch vs Daniel Reiner Christian uar: same K5, jj;ore Meixe same vs Cleddes, Marh A Co nn Aorand vs Chas F i-chade el vs l.eib I.eib John Moter Ar wife same !:aac Hi.r Ruble Daniel Rentier Jr vs Chamberlin & Stout et,er & Musser vs corporation University H M Whitmer vs Jacob Kloss Samuel H Orwie vs llenrv W Crotzer i S I. Herb v Upitriclr A Sheckler Chas s Critz vs Wm 11 Shriner sami i. HecK vs inaries ciees John Marly vs John Bartly same vs 4 others Thofe G Orwig for 8 Oru-i; vs J M C Ranck Scofc Presby'n Church vs John M'Call Jacob Swartz vs Conrad Blind aud wile M'Carty Tate vs R S Ilrcbst Thos Raser's Admr's vs Ammons & Kawn Wm Frick & Co vs Wm Wolfe Cyrus Eaion vs S F & W S Bogcnreif David Click vs Saml S Barber Daniel Co-h vs I.udwiy & Ranck and J R Philip Ruhl vs Francis Wilson Samuel B Pawling vs Samuel Showers et al Middleswarth Kerns & Co vs Chs H Shriner Frederick Worman vs Jacob Smith John W'eriz vs Peter Kevins et al "" " BnouSrass vs m ...na ar ;ish forOmelius' Admrs vs Geo Dreisbaeh Abraham Black vs Andrew Spitler Georie Barkdoll vs H W Crotzer T Church & Co vs Wm II Kleckuer Samuel Eon; and wife vs Joseph Kleckner Robt D Cummings vs Saml Henderson elal, J & J Young vs ThosG Orwig Charles f tees vs Saml L Beck rlb"er V ".V yn wm Price Jr vs Robt M Musser North. Chase & North vs Joel Hureh John Sankey vs Andrew Gutelitis Joseph Christine vs Beaver, Geddes M Ur wpm F Seebol4 Saml c WlU &Co anson Burrows vs Chas D Mowrer llisbfor Deniler vs A Messins'r wiih notice Steninger ti Rauch vs Black & Fislier John Cawley vs Wm H Kleckner Youngm. & Waller vs Noah Walter with no. Mathias Singler vs A Nickel wiih no. Reuben Keller vs Mathew Morton R U Bowes for Steel vs John Locke Levi Cromley vs Wm Brown Jr et al Ralph Ditty vs Henry Mason Hart Uummings 4e vs H W Crotzer James S Keen vs J & C Kleckner Matilda Kriclr vs Martin D Reed 8 R Baum for Peacock et al vs Joo M Baum i. i : i .ru I, j.. Peacock et al ind. of S R B vs do do same vs GRAM) JLKORS. tnion--Charles O.dt, Henry Gibson Lcwhburx Joel Dieul-nderler, Joseph Walker, Peter Nevius, Byers Ammons, Geo Reed, B Anestadi.Wm Brown, Josiah Girton Hartley Mark Halfpenny, James Anble, Mi chael Schure. Hyronimus Halfpenny Eatt flnf i" John U Browo, John Zellers, Samoe. Liunkle Wert Huflilx -orB H.iurk, Chas Moll AV.v Berlin Chas Heimbach, H Baus Mijliinburirhenj W Thompson Lewit John Lucas White ieer-Jonas Fisher Tit A VERSE JURORS Wat Buffalne John Kleckner, Dav Kleckner. John Lawrence, Andrew Foster Lewis Isaac Reish, Jacob Spigelmyer, Adam Getz, George P Ruhl, John Kei-h Lewuburg Tho's Graham, Jno H Goodman, Jno P Miller, Adam Beaver, Joseph Glass, Jesse M Evans, Hy G Dentler.I.ev i Lawshev Jos Gibson, Wm C Painter, Wm Wilson, John Sedam, Jos A Kreamer, Wm Moore, Charles Penny Mifflmbure; Dnl Mans, Joseph Forrey, Ber- ryhill Bell, Joseph Eilert, S W Snodgrass, Saml Stiizer KeUvG A Stahl.Thos Clingan, David Leiby. BuffalneWi'm Hauck, Wm W Lindenmu'th, Wm Steans. Josiah 'Kelly, Henry Hauck Sew Berlin Yivii Horlacber, Michl Specht. tViife Deer Weslev Shannon, Jno F Rirhart. limestone Henry K Sanders, Saml Pellinan Hartley Joshna Knarr, Samuel Curl, Samuel j David Gross llartman & LEWISBURG CHRONICLE-SO V. 11, 1859. To the Tax Collectors of Union Co. AS my lime will soon expire, I wish Col lectors to bear in mind that my account wuu the Slate and County must be settled by the 1st of Jan. 18C0, and I hope all Collectors wid have their accounts settled by'Dec. Court. By reference to my books, I have not yet re ceived quite $2000 of the County Tax, al though some of my good friends insinuate thai I have been shaving Conniy Orders. On me contrary, 1 have advanced SlUOO out of my own pocket to oblige friends that held Orders against the County. I hope every Collector will pay attention lo this request, so that tbe Jurors may be paid in oak at Dec. Court. A word to Ihe wise is sullicienl. II. i. SHEI.LKR, Treas. N. B. All taxes. (School, Road, Poor, Ac.) that can not be collected and are to entered against the property, must be done on or be fore the 1st d iy ol Jan. I860 as, after that lime, the law prohibits it being a lien. To the Heirs of William Tate. I..S. V Union county, to wit: TheCommon- wealth of i'ennsulrania.Ta Jane Tate.widow of said deceased ; Hugh B. Tate, who resides in Centre county ; William Tate, who resides in Williamsburg, Ulaircounly; James L.Tate, who resides in Brookville, Jefferson county , Samuel C. Tate, who resides in Hartley town ship, b'nion coumy ; Catharine Tate, who also resides in said Hartley township; Eliza beth, intermarried iih Mahlon Breyman.who resides io Mitilinburg in said county ; Jane, intermarried with Abraham Kling.in, who re sides in Nippeno.e Valley, I.ycoiningcour.ty; and Mary Ellen, intermarried wiih Levi Kline, who also resides in said Nippenose Valley heirs ami lecal representatives of Willi Txtk late of Hartley township Union county dee'd. (ireeiin? : Whereas by an inquest for that purpose j dtilv awiiriltM by the Oprhan s Court ol tne county aforesaiJ, the Ileal Kstaie i me saia William Taiewas appraised as follows.to wit: j ! The iract of improved land siiuaie in Hart-, ! ley lowiibbip L'l.jou county containing one . hundred aud forty acres more or leys, ad joining laud of John Kcih on the north, land of Jaccb Spigrlmyer and others on the ) wpjt, lands of David MUunn ana Atiranam Mover on the sown and land of .Samuel Huiipl Esq. on the east at 15.00 per acre amounting to the sum of $2175.00. The 5.iv mil! tract, situate in said town ship of Ilariley and county ol t'uion contain ing one hundred and fury acres, adjoining lands of rhe hetrs of David Haves Eq.,decM, John Fillman, Isaac. Bird, Samuel Arney.Eli as Kethennan, J"hn Keiherman and others, at the sum of H. 00 per acre, amounting to the sum ol $440.00. And whereas none of the heirs of the said deceased appeared in Court, on the return of j the said inniiisition, to take the premises tnrrein mentioned, ai me annnrnrrnrni, you and every of you arc hereby cited lo be and appear at the next General Orphan's Court, to be held at I.en-isburg for the county of l.'nioti on the I9th d.iy of December next and accept ihe real estate at the valuation or show cause why the Court shall not decree the same to be sold. By the Court. Witness my hand and the seal of faid Court, at Lewiilmrg ihe Sth dav of October A D 1850.. SAMUEL ROL'SlI, Clerk. Heal Estate at Sheriff's Sale. T)Y virtue of sundry writs of Veud.Ex. and I Lev. Fa. isued out of the Coun of Coin- mon Pleas ofL'nion county and to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or orfcry, on ! the dates and at Uie places following, to wit : ., , , On batnrday tllO 10th day Of iO- 1 vember next, at ihe public horse of Jonas riiiier in nne ueer townsnip in union , county, at 10 o'clock A M, a cenain tract of land situate in the county and township afore- said, bonnded and described as fallows: be- ginni5 at a plum tree on Ihe West Branch , of the river Susquehanna thence lt 1t1 Samuel and Ilopeell Hepburn touth 76 de grees west l'Ji perches to a post, thence north 2 degrees eaM 1U5 perches to a post, thence south 75 degrees west to a post, thence south 33 degrees east 51 perches to a post, thence nonh 74 J degrees east 133J perches to Ihe said Susquehanna river, thence down the said river lo the place of beginning, contain ing l.Vfc acres and 1UG perches more or less. By a decree of the Coutt, the above tract of land will be sold in two tracts first No. 1 will be soIJ, bounded as follows: on o.c uuiiii vy lout, ot jauics uidCK anil ouirrs, on the west and souih by land claimed by Ja cob Leiser, and on the east by other land of ihe above described Iract now occupied by William Walter containing 42 acres more or less, whereon are erected a one and a half storey log house, a frame barn, and other out buildings, with ihe appune nances. Mo. 2 is the balance of ihe above whole described tract, containing 113 acres more or less whereon are ertctcd a two storey frame dwelling house, a bank barn, and oth er outbuildings, with the appurtenances. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Daniel Luilwick now in ihe hands of Robert Candor and Joel Ranck, Executors. Notice is hereby given to Wil liam Walter, Jacob Leiserand AdamSchreck and all oiher terre tenants of the land bound ed and described above. Also, at the same lime and place, a certain two storey brick dwelling house and store room, situate ih White Deer township and conniy of Union, bounded on the east by the public road, souih and west by lands of Rob ert Candor and Simonion, and north by land of Robert Candor, &c with ihe appurtenan ces. As the properly of Samuel 11. 'lyson. Also on Monday the 5th day of De cember next, at the public house of William . t U.. I 1 I ,11 I i . I i Wolfe, in ihe borough of Hartleton, at 10 o'- clock A M, by vinue of an order from the Court, two other certain valuable tracts of ! timber land will be exposed to public sale in i lots to suit purchasers, situate in Hartley Tp. anuacouniy oi cnion, to wit : One tract called -Ross's Fancy," contain ing 134 acres more or less, described as fol lows: adjoining Mortica Linton on one side and Whitman's land and the mountain on the other sides. No. 2 tract contains 211 acres more or less, described as follows: beginning at a stone heap on the line of land of Henry Miller and on the south side of William A Lloyd and nonh to a stone heap and thence to a pine and land of Patrick Hayes and land of Abra ham Witmer, Wagner and Montelius Which two tracts are now bounded on the south by lands of Daniel Strouse and Jacob Caldron, on ihe west by land now owned by John Hoffman, on the north by land of Pat rick Hayes, and on ihe east by lands of Luke Bird, Jesse Zimmerman and oihers. A small portion of the above described land is clear ed, whereon are creeled a log honse, a log barn and ouibuildingswiih the appurtenances. as tne property ot John A. Load and Lcuisa H. Hause. The above land will be sold on reasonable terms. JOHN CROSSGROVE, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Lewisbug, Oct 25, 1859. RIVIERE HOUSE LEWISBURG, PA. R. . I1ETZLX, Prop'r. THI8 Hotel is located in the center of the town, one square from the Court House. Persons attending Court, or having other bu siness in Ihe town, will find this a pleasant and comfortable home. Charges moderate. Lewisbnrg, Pa, Sept. 6, 1659 m3 Auditor's Notice. IN ihe Conn of. Common Pleas of Union Connty, in Ihe matter of Ihe assigned es tate of John Himghton Acconnt of Jonathan Wnlfe.Assignee for the benefit of the creditors. The Auditor appointed by the Court todis- tribnte the balance in the hands of said ac countant, will meet the parties interested, at his office is Lewisburg, on Thursday the 1st day of December, A. D , l8.S9.at 10 o'clock.AM. i JOHN B.LINN, Auditor. 1 CARPETS a hue assortment by Hurtb & Goodman WEBSTER'S Unabridged Dictionary, r t KEW PilTOItllL tUITiOV. WE tlAVE Jt.-T I.-.-lfcD s nrw f lilion of Weljter'i toabridjevd UictiODary, cunUtmng 1500 Pictorial illustrations beautifully execu-! ted. 9000 to KUM.0 New VonU in the Voca - biliary, table of Synonyms byl'rof.Goodrich, j ta which mnrtbui two thousand ward are irfu!!y dicrltninmttl. fnroiiui full-r work on Knlich Syao nyras, nf itwlf, than ny other ifsurd, hcvtde Crabb, aud belirtrd la dvaure of that, Table giving Pronunciation of Names of 8000 distinguished Persons of Modf rn Times, Peculiar use of Words and Terms in ihe Uible Wiih other new Featur.toeether with all the matter of Previuus Editions. 7i one Yul. 1T50 2,nUst ' "te SO 50. Sertmen pjtrn of Jl!atrailnoi and other new Ivatar will b ot on j'ilicttioii to the tittiht-r. t. An Knulirh litH-n ol Wftt-r' liictinDary mp pird with tlm PirtArfel IIJutrIioii ten year inesj- .pRir. litn-airii lirt inti-clueed Uie tVaturw ot FYMN VMS ill tin country to eonnrrtion with a pupa lar lietiubary. in Vehtr'- Octavo in 17. 4-Notbr EnicllKb I'irtionary Tere..nta!nedorBo-D'tiiurt-d to iMut a Tabl iinic frononeiatioo f Nauittaof fvtauo, uutil alur the above anuouacciacat. BrtMlrni Plrtarlal Dirlhinary ! Eoxtoa. o xhaiitiv and palinfaetory w na nnifortnly fbund it to b. that enhiwoirut and iiufrufL-jaeutseiu-ed hardly JeniraMw. Journal. "A whule, the work ha no ! ml Id, nnr is it at al proliald tVwil ii will K . H-bn TrtTtl,r. 'lTe m li:tleitbT fur the trict acholar. (tie man ofavnral eulture.or tire limited etuployt-r of mmuion wrU. to desire, mat may wnn trum ( -aid. that (n I .,!. I,... U I.I) I- .1 . ! The eritint of Hbter ant, m a general thing, uotuer and mole hunter." limUm Lnif r. ?m of the f rem oft frh(ar-s of the asre. both in Eu rope and thu eouutry, buve been nrUird fur year in I Uie talt of revificn and a-!dtii. i. li-ttm Iranten. 'ttuafiTJarttahrinfftiit,ryttTt:tl trt mmn'.atn if j piaee as Ute tnmt atmpUte ar.d accural Hdi'mirjf of Vie j "A monamentof learning in tli.s fin trie line nflitera- 1 ry effurt, curb aa no pruviuuti age haa avu." iiadon litl it. trr. . ; Mkinir the entire work one which ran not ha sue. rafrtl. aud wbirh id our t.tiiuatiL-n will reuiaia uiu- ' juilltd. ' A. A. F-trmrr. -fheae Uiirtaiit iiaroTement' mu-t matte thin hr ' in advan- f any cooii.titor io the litid." JjusUm tu yrrgttumnltit. I ef ery writer and -ncaacr uf J!c-li.-h it la indiapeu- iiOle." It ill f us l,ftruil. "Thin new edition m a fwrfeet mine ofkaowh-dro. and amoAtcoDil'letr loo! of r'r-rt-nre." ' t t.m M'f ul JWrttH. ' AppMM to be aa complete as it u pbuibif to be nxutc. ' Ihtton I from Hon. . 3f. firfiwi9 torp'rin'ndmt of Pubtie j Me5rt. G. k C. 31rnitr.wt fan'J'mm ; T know not how tnirrew my cratifirntion with the Taluitllfnd leautifnl t-atur- a-!d d to the pn-at national nrk. VVttt '.i guarto Dic tionary. Thry render it if poM -Mill mfre worthy of the proud plare it oreupiea an the j;r-at hiaminrd bietmn art of onf iwd KrnrlUh lan?uar-. I ar tidr!, f.r while a f.-w M-holam and other here and there, prfr-r or the fteoiil th mnnnoii iUnd.i , .. irreat mtiMen, harued and uni-arm-d. r.r our Und. ,nr ne'i u''" h.,,,rt,wi lot"r -u-hrJi uke UDwpiriol pain, to kvp it al.rmit wiih . ry iu.. )rf-iii-iit mm.lv id ttt iMDirunt;.- I rnn only pj'1'rt.M my rry tinrrn hop that Trni my W fully rwanlr.) I f .r the eod wurk job an cioingiD tbe ou f uuj ' "rn1'"- With oooxiJt-ratlnni. oT h:eh Tesjrt. 1 xctuaiti, grnUcuitfU, Yuuap truly, J. M.tiREcoay. BV All GET TUB I)KST."--UET WEII5TER. O.aC. Mt.r.IttAM. . iTinfiId, Mum. ittorc Ulcat. BEEF, WUTTOX. VEAL. Ac., will be supplied to llie hunyry people by IVr... .k . V . P "1 r"' t"ltl : I ,M B,atrhr' ' """J a"d '"Pr kinds f Meat in its season. On V eduesday and Samrday 1 morning, he will be found at .Market in front of M'Fa ldin's Hardware Storeli' at low rates I ion asn exclusively. Calves wanted Beeves and Sheep purchased as usual. Try the Hew Butcher. CHRISTOPHER GEMBERLIXG. I.ewi.-burs. Au. in, 18.1'Jy Heal Estate. VALUABLE PROPERTY it PlBLIt SALE, 1 V order of the Orphan's Court of Union J) county, will be sold at Public Outcry, on Wednesday, lJfh of December next, the large and commodious two.si,irev I I J brick nAWSIOW HOUSE and LOT, with ihe appurtenances, property of Ihe late Jonathan Xesbit, dee'd, situate in the Borough of Lewisburg. bounded on the east by property of Dr. Wm. Hayes, on ihe souih by Pine alley, on the west by lotol Wm. Jones, Esq, and on the North by Market St., numbered in the general plan of the borough 'o. 47. The properly is NEARLY KEW, and built in a gintd, workmanlike manner, and nf superior materials ; and if wanted for a Public House, can be made suitable with a few alterations. Persons wishing to purchase can examine the premises by calling on Ihe subscriber, or on William Jones, Esq, adjoining the prem ises. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day when conditions of sale will be made known. HUGH P. SHELLER, Adm'r. Lewisburg, Nov. 8, 1859 Adjourned Assignees' Sale. ON Tuesday 15th of Xoi ember next, will be exposed to public sale a certain Lot of Ground on which is erected a valuable Steam Flouring Mill, and the appurtenances, known as the nmnrnv of Kesbit, Hayes & Fichthorn, situate on Water street, north of Market, in the bnrmmh of Lewisburg in Union county. Said Mill is built of brick, four and a half storeys high, having an Engine of forty horse power attached, a fine brick stack, six run of stone, a double set of Bolting Cloths, two Smut Machines, and all other Gearing neces sary to make (and has made) as good Flour as any other Mill in the State. The location of this Mill, considering the productiveness of the country surrounding ii. i not surpassed. Oram can be bought as cheap at ihis place, as any other point in the State; and there is more grain raised in this section of conntry than is necessary to supply ail Ihe Mills: and for Merchant Work this mill is especially recommended. Any person desirons of engaging in said business will do well to call and examine be fore purchasing elsewhere. HTAIso, between 600 anil 700 new Flour Barrels will be offered. Sale to be at the public honse of A. J-.Weid-ensanl, in said borough, commencing al 1 o'clock P. M. Conditions made known on day of sale. R. H. LAIRD A WM. JOXES. Assignees of Nzsarr, Hitu & Fu aTaom.v. Lewisburg, Oct. IS, 18.19 FOR SALE OR RENT. THE subscriber will either SELL or RENT his H onse and Lot, situated oa South Third street, opposite the Lutheran church, Lewisburg. Possession given on the first of October. For particulars, ioqnire of Beaver, Kremer & M'Clnre.or Johnson Wails. Sept. 16, 1859 ELISHA 8TRAI B. FOR SALE. A DESIRABLE Building Lot, 33 feet XA. leet ont by 167J deep. Enquire of Beaver, Kremer Sc. V'llure. FOR RENT! WIIE TWO Ri09IS occupied at tire I sent by Washington Hutchinson as a saloon. I hey are suitable for KIT rl jm For Terms apply to Jan. 37. 1858, JOHN B. LINN. BRICK FOUNDRY FOR SALE, j , . ,1 ,,i , The subscribrroflerstosell the i JCTlarge Brick Foundry ai Ihe et ' IjkjwysJ'rnd of Mai del street, including! fiaL,'-V-&M the Wareroom, Ollice, and Ihe ! Machinery attached also a large amount of T-.., ....... r.. Pat,..,! R,htt i',,r Agricultural Machuierv.Stoves.Ac. Jt is regarded as one 1 ' " - . ! bt (orations Mr (ooft.saie uusmess. The Proprietor's time i wholly engrossed in another employment, which is ihe reason he desires to dispose of this Foundry. Fcr any further Darticnlnr, address WILLIAM FKICK, Feb. 1358 lewi.1'nry, j t'nion Co. Pa jov Salr, THR residence of the iiiliscribrr. on Market Kireet in ihe Uomnsh I'lili l.ewisburs;. The house is of tllll'K, ttrtl finished in every respccl. Terms One half lo be paiil he'i.ern l"'s and Ihe first day of April next; ll.e balanre to be paid in lo. three or 6ve years, as may suil ihe buver. roSiesiim siven anv lime. June 9, IHSS IfAW WAI.TEI!. For Sale, 1 HAT desirable properly, corner of St. Jidinand Water S;s.,c('iiir.ri.-iu' l:r " titer I.ols, on uhich areerected a Mnall Huue, (shed, aud V. harf. This is an nctl Itnt location fur a River reaijeuce or jdace of bUMneis. r'ur terms Ae.. app'v to JONATHAN WOLFE, Agent. LewK-biirg, June lf, lt-.9 for sale mzisT : mTWO DOL BI.E KKA.M E HOI.'- a. SK.S ai.d J.u'., each &itiit.ie fmljul two iainilit-'a ine on Nurlh f'oui th Mirei and one ou SU John slreei, for Sale. Hall ol each of the above ll..usci are ftr Kent. V AIso, for sale, loiir U jil lm; Lots on North Kifth str..-et. JOHN UOLUIiTON, l.ewisburs, Jan. 20, ls.'S. AiT.t r ") TflUK subscriber offers for sa several I BRICK IlilCfCS, and oilier Iiutl-. dm?, situate in the Boroush of Lewi.-Lur?. Iersins wihmv to pnrchae. Hill please call on Mr. Jonathan Wolfe, who will give them such information as ihv mav d-vire. Julys, lS-,9 O.SCHN'AELE. F0II SALE. Sonih Fifih street, a rrncerlv- conistini of a good Frame House ji 3 on a half Lr t nf tropiid. Terms env. App!y lo May 17 A. B. VOIibE FOR SALE. FflHE Well-known Ti I at the eaM end of i. ..,..: airrnMandi i f ihe l.ewi.-.burceLal . Ifridpe, in Cui!!iquaaue township, .orth d Co. It will be sold on reasonable irrmv. Inquire of WII.i.IAM FRICK. I l.ewisburs. Dee. 17, 1S5S. ! TO LET-The corner hnue,orlh Third Mreei, occupied by Vr. Meylert TKKSoNS wi.t.iBz lo rtsl.;i-h M-inufartiri1. in m n-w ami Ibri.iDc !.! li-r hii-iti-.N U oia1, sre mj Trtix miit if tbi.' ILtmuiOLtt-o S-.-uti uit-tit. TAnC C IX CE. An excellent Pil , ver LEVER WATCH lor sale at a bargain mnsi en. Inninre cf A E. DENORMAND1E, Lcwisburg 5r p c - N I C . -&n " WH jump iolo Ihe Wa;on, nj all Ute tte." A LARGE, handsome and vert- comiorta- LiVa V-rTr7 Me n t(,!)V has been liLX-SL. fitted up for ibe espfeial acci mmudation ol Pic-Nic and other similar exriir-mns. T-rms moderate. Apply to JDS. M. HuL SLL. Lewisburg. June 3, ls.vj. LAW OFFICE KK.MOYED. John B. Linn, A TTORXEV AT L IH Office his bouse ou X. Market St. bet. 11 A: 8 Lett iftitui-j;. I'a, REMARRIED IJJ j (1 ET married when von wish, rnlv so vou ' X rail at M FADDIX S HARDWARE i STORE, and get a first rale COOK STOVE al 1 first cost, as 1 want to close out mv stock of cook stoves. JOS. M'FADDIX. Lewisburg, March 11, 1M58. SAJIlXt. II. orivh;, Attorney at l.mv. O' FFICE on Souih Second near Market St. LEWI HUltG, l'A. LAU Professional Business entrusted to his care will be faithfully and promptly alien ded lo Sept. 11, 1S.S7 FIRST ARBIVAL! JUST received a lane an varied ; assortment of GOODS adapted to the! season and wants of the community, which . will be sohl verv low. Call and see. BEAVER, KREMER & McCLlRE. Sept. 14, '59 Another Chance" for ('Leap Pictures. i MBROTVPES will be taken at MOW jV RY'S Sky-Light Gallery, at reduced rates i for a limited time. Prices ranging from 60 j cents npwards. This reduction is made to I prepare for the introduction of extensive im- ' provemems. The reduced prices will not be continued long, therefore all desiring cheap , pictures should call immeiiiately. Lewisbnrg, Sept. 14, 1859. William VanGezer, A TTORXEY at Law, 11 I.ewivburgr. I nion To., Pa. LsTOdice opposite Kline's Hotel oi l TIIOS. V.. CRIER TTAS inst received a splendid assortment I I of ihe very best, cheapest and most fashionable Jewelry in the market. His Slock comprises Breast Pins, C ba ins), Ear Ring. Finser Ring:, Brrelet!t. Meet? Hut tons), MudM,&c.&.e., which will be sold extremely low for dsn. He respectfully asks the patronage of all his old customers; and also invites new ones to give him a call before making their pur chases. Call al ihe sign of the Big Watch, Market street, east of Second. Dec 24,'s4 I FASHIONABLE Hats and Caps ; Good Hats and Caps Ghean Hats an I Cans A very large slock of Hats andCap Yonng Gent's styles Hats and Cap Boys' and Children's Hats and Cans iiow reany ana lor sale Dy olbau.N, the only Hatier in Lewisburg CAUTION. THEREBY notify all persons not to trnsl or harbor my wife Elizabeth or daughter Mary LyrfiVr.as Ihey have been making many debts that I know nothing of, which I will not pay unless compelled by lav, and further I will proceed according to law against any person or persons who shall trust them with out my knowledge or consent. JOHN ULSII. West BnfTaloe, Oct. 11, 1659. T" H nUng binu-tre MfnifetMHiit ol Uamaicn lea Lufcte. Another lot at Johnson' ' Cheap Boot & Shoe Store, CHEAP FOR CASH! VEW Stock of Loots andSLoes next 1 door to J. A J. Walla biore, Lewisbarr here may le found ihe cheapest Mock t,r', .fiff1 Hi list. .I'aos ,. ........ ! - a f vauantfex. uiine U r your;clvc and save at least 25 per cent. . W"; Ut,t tmm $2 to $3 Childreo'is Vootb & Bcja'ltim 1 to .fi v im.rn a t,ums Horn 50 lo 75 et$ b7c to 1 and everylhin; iu our line cheaper than the cllf :.-evT. .VI Un.iN of n.ioK, Mine? & Cai'ers MADE To OIIDKif, fcf the best mateVial. and war r.inif !. A l;ir?e inrlf uf hune-made wi.rk kepi alwaj s rn baud, bich m ill be sa vtv I. w. Ki:i'Ali:i.fi (ione at the jhor;et nm,tf by ll.e ri! er. MM. JOH.NsO.. I.twLur;;. Oci. 4, 18111. iVARIETY STORE ! AND I 1'OST Ol-TICE. LAKHi: sujih of Buoks.StafiuDerr, i L IVifumeiy, Jewelry, Toys, CYnfectioa' erie, Tea. bpice. fruit, Nuts. Uaskets ; rirture, and a variety 0f MtK NACK fof tale flit-Sip at 'be 7. I.KV J.-BIKO TOST OFFICE. , LtlU ANJJ MNE(j;j. ran b,hadTT7i. ! 1 J'OST OFFICE i mne odd rrs :ltudies;d"eT,-ea 1 ' fljhe ,1,'1' OFFICE s EVEil W. m:: i CAMLOa .v... lireast Fins aud Ear K nrs can he t.xA very cheap a! the FK.-T OFFICE ) t'TTKR, E;-s. I.n,d and prulrj tjiim" ) Vucl.Uct: in Otcds at the F-O-T OFFICE FEW !:. ol Raisins, Figs, lata iud 1'rni.e Ficues for sale at ihe FUST OFFICE 0 Ul tl.s f,,r B.u.ks (.r O'ords of n, prcuijilly alietdtd to at the 1'5T OFFICE AI IES enn find the largest and 14, as7rt i ment of Letter and N"'e FAPEK.Er.vel opes Ac. at ihe 1'OST OFFICE LiwumB, jios. b.ros. j.j. Fiiaia. ItwUcrg Planing Mill, w.!ts!i--'r;M2keep constantly on band and manufacture to . r.lrr I'lcorlll?. Siding, aJuor..nsli. siiuKcrn. ItllndM, .tloitldiliM ol ail paiterns, and all i ih r ucMrjPiiocs ol Wood Work nseil in Bmldii.-. rders resppctfnl'y solirted and promptly filled. All work warranted to eive satisfact:n lV.n eitiii-ive lot of I.uiuber of all u ccrlpc rs r n l and for sale. tuiti.ry r;n .wi IU istcund lrtet,Lticiiburg,Pa April i- If i HOWRY'S EKY-LIC-HT GALLERY, OVER J,,s. M'Fad 'en's Hardware Siore, formerly l!oiu htou' Shoe Store, Maike. street, I.eniLur?, l a. ! AULKOTYl:i:.S, 2! EL A IX 0 TYPES, Ac., in the nnal sup-rior s'yle. In addition i t.Mhc.e pictures. I am now prepared to take I'liuiol ilJ.'IiS), laige ci small, equal ! !"". '" ) where. Also, HALI.O- 1 VI ES. Thesr pictures are colcrr d to rep resent lite, and an- superior lo an oil painiinf, inn z that ti.le.'.'v of expression and feature! tiit can teproiticrd t i;!v by the Camera, i hesc pictures are pat. nttd, and I have the exclosu-.e ri'.ht fir loion eouiitv. Call anl exmiiiii? spet :::ens. April 21. 1S5. Sew Goods for the Million. T I A E jnt received their eeneral sorp'v J. 1 t Grinds lvt the Sl'lilNG & SUMMER ol Is.VJ. Their sv ck consists in part cf the latest and most fashionable styles of such as Shawls, Mantles, Siiks, Bereges, Tis sues, de Laines. Ginghams, Prints cf all paiterns. Ribbons. Laces. Bnr.ets, B nnet Trimmings, Ilc s ery, Gloves. Handkerchiefs, Ac. I'Oli Till: OENTLEMEN lliey have a heavv assorlmrnt of Cloihs, Cas sirreres, Co::i r.e Vest.ngs, Half Hose, Cravats, an! a!l other de-crirtii T.s cf -n-.a-cnlir.e tosery." hich can not be b.aien in this regirn. PcCall and lake a lin k at onr assortment, and vcu uiil beernvinced that yro can't d beiier anj uliere else, tie IVunirv Produce talien as usini. J. SCHREYER & SON. Lw i..l ure A ri: 2?. 1 : y. I CR SALE. - V40 Si. Iioiai-Mbip of ihe 7mn l ommireinl iulltgc." Address Bex 1ST, Lewisburg P. O. May 27. 1S59. NEW FIRM IX THE OLD f-HOP! The subscriber respectfully announce to ihe citizens o Lewisburg and vicinity that they have furniJ a Partnership in the Tailoring Business, at the well-known stand of James OrifweMon Market street, where ihey are prepared lo (11 AMD MAKE 17 to rn'er in ire very best style. Men's and Bojs,' (lolbins ef every description on shi rt m tcf- He a a share of ihe pabhc ratn mf Jlf I RlisWELL, J. F. K'HAFFER. Lewisbnrg, April 4, ls.';9 HOUSE BUILDERS, TAKE NOTICE! The nnilersigned are appoinied Agents 1. r the sale of Doors), IlliudM A. Window San r .11 m.i. r ,. hi material. All work warranted. U? Maie by L.Brh"- Uushesville, Pa. and f. r sale bv t79 F S CALDWELL. Lewisbarr. F OR SAIE. CHEAP-A lay I""'"" Trimming Knife, a convenient a"'' Printers to trim pamphlets. Ac. May 27,'od. C. J.STAHL.Bock fl No Grindstons,Grcceries, oiHonkej Coats, IK'T hundreds of Hals and Caps latest siyles.a little cheaper than cb lound elsewhere. Call and see them t G'otou't Hat Manufactory, LttcUurs,! J. SCHREYER k SON tx 1 vv ..i...i srrflN D .".' . .- .r I of Spring and Summer Uiwd. 1 ff I Dress Goods. Mantillas, and a br?' IK.,, I I -nllr ami Sleeves from" Also a general assortment el . (;jiss. Trimming. Cottonades, Cassime" which will be sold cheap. May 15, 1S.'9. - " . .......rlit" 5".POCket BOOll anno....- M T? .A,( that kind on hand or lo-" fc il.e-isbure Coofc-""". : - 11. .chart , Market street, next door to r R.tter's Store LEW l?Bl hK r f )MiSt,N!i i"'OK U fit ..D.w?nl'"'.;,j;: ,l:m.l l 'Zmo, 1 li.uMalllOS It inrrrMi ! roumrr I I i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers