cc- Star rtr.hrfiniflr O. M. WOftDi.ll I. B. cuatuu. Va 0issess .Wesi.-Th. Um 'J uUisbed on the fash Syetem. has lh largest and iircalatton olany Newspaper 10 tnlon ui-'l- . . FroaHnm nat final: S avert. SeCllODai : n.i . r .... ItTotinn'a uiniiai M VW- " ' rrrr. PRL.em, . """'ir TOr?..To'oi iTuTtoS I ; .Z ,. ....ui.-owin or secnt-of '"lion Utat ' eevkseto destroy what it can not lonper aiai;. j It may startle some to even suppose surl. a plan la j a..in.talv enntewtnlateA But there la to mucn mw i tic anr ordinarily priest person to doubt tbe reality or the wide rxt-B Val cousajy. North and South. It mbraeeo late Cabinet Omcera, Coucressmen la both branrbea. Clerks in thevptrttnentii, Omcrrt in Army and Sary. peculators on the Nsuoiial Treasury, and a band et reckless. Irresponsible and bad men generally, wbo baio notkiai to lo?. by a bloody revolution. Tbe Vios President aeeo, not content wftb having sundered bis !"ary. aeenu brnt on diridinx tbe Ualua alao. The Cafltal itself ii now the seat cf the cooapiracy, whenra mra sent out orders to capture National furti and araeD- li and commit other Treatonable arts. It:reyeiearto.o.--."-J-"" tbeelve. Obt... n. .Undin, u. r and Cit lined world. But. with the t.t.ai iial,ukt would elaim to be TIIK Cuiled Slatea proper. Ilenre la their giit ansiety t.r that City. And what they baea done elaewheie, they hare irrealer moUfea,aud are put- ....1. .tM..dhrti ti da there. They woaid inauiturate Mexican or rienrh aoarcoy B,-ht for aud capture the Capital, aupLOeiiig that all the , Country would bow to and fallow it- -Now,thewaytot.HECKTIllSCAMEnioteaiiliy ; and at the outaet, is to euaura, early and beyond pod- bility oflailare, an AltMLD FOKCK in asbiogton City I eufScieut to oterawe any internal or exurual enemy tb-st may appear. Suttam 1'rea. Bl.ClIA'e Aannu-t-traik-o to mend iuuyurate Mr. LINCOLN and rurtain kim likewise and a little time wilt shew that the pres ent eiriirwent, caureleaa, will tutoije. tVLVAIA. lVoal Ite cuuUuity, is beat fitted to allord h lr to the I'resiJrnt. to tl.n. Seolt, and the con servative atia.nl of Sirsiuiaand slarjland. Momen- . . , .,.., . i v.,iui.vr!. Minute Meu-mavk.m, and drill at owe. Wet.ope.urj I..irwUture wt ail move iu the matter at tlie carlivft pos sible day. atd maintain her character as the Kejrttina of tne Arrh, and Hie Srat to devu h.-r m. n and uiraus f .r the nerrtoitT of the I nion. Ihe dauber is nii-n- Uins the enemy is active, and has beeo plottiott f-r uiouiUh l. t there be n . doubt nor d-lay : lueir de.eat, I theu, will be the Vortiown of the contert -. OOV'Il A. Cr. CUUTIX'S : 1XAUGUKAL AUDREiSS. I liarrlsburg, Tutay, Jan. Ii, lSul. Fst-Low Citixeis. Having been entrusted liy ihe people ol Pennsylvania wuh Ihe adun- ; uistraiioii of ihe txecutive department of the ; governinenl for the nex: three years, and hav- in taken a solemn oain oi uncinj i.- ...t v iniiiion of the Tinted Stales and to the Cons titution ol Pennsylvania,! avail irtyseu oi your presence to express lo you, and through you : in me by the people ol ihe Commonwealth, I to the peonle of the Slate, my gratuude for) would have all other departments of the gov the distinguished honor they have tu their par- eminent appreciate Ihe full measure of respon lialitv bestowed up, n me. sibility that devolves upon them. D'cpty impressed wuh its responsibilities The position of mutual estrangement in and duties, I enter upon ihe oilice of (Jovernor which the diircrenl sections of our country of Peunsyl'vania.with a determination lo fulfil ; have been placed by the precipitate action thein all faiihfully to ihe almost of uiy ability. : and violent denuncialion ol Heated paruzans, Ojestiousof great m noent, inlimately coti- : the apprehension of still more serious cotn .....i u-.-u .i.. feelings and Interests of the plications of our political affairs, and die reonleofall pans of the nation, now agitate 1 the public min i, and some of them, irom their novelty aud importance, are left for settlement in Ihe uncertainty of the fuiure. A selii-h raution miiht indicate Silence as the salest coarse to be pursued as to these questions, by one jast entering upon tne respun-iumucs 01 , .ir.,i,i n,.7:ton: hut C.lelitv to ihe high : trust reposed in me demand, especially at this tincture, thai I yield to an honored custom which requires a frank declaration of the prin ciples to be adopted, and thepjltcy to be pur sued, during mv official tetai. We have assumed, as the great fundamental patriolic spirit, traih ol our political theory, that man is capa-j Thus far our system of Government has ble of lf-government, and that ail powerera-; fully answered the expectations of its foan anales iroln the peopie. An experience of 1 dtrs, and demonstrated the capacity of seventv-one years, under the Constitution of , the people for si ll-government. Theci unlry the Cbited Stales, has demonstrated lo all j has advanced in wealih, knowledce and pow mankind that ihe people can be entrusted wuh er, ana secured to all classes of its citizens their own political des'inies; and the deliher- ' the blessings of peace, prosperity and happi ate expression of their will should furnish ihe i ness. The workings ot our simple and natu ral nf conduct to their representatives modi- ; cial station. Thus appreciating their liberal capacity lor self-government, and alive to the importance of pteserving.pure and unsullied, as il came Irom the hands of the apostles ol i.k.r,.. ,k.c n,;rt..n!e, I nledtte mvselfto stanl'beiween il and encroachments, whether ; h.. k..r..t.. ramb.it on. bv lanaiicistn .r lolly The Policy that should regulate the admin istration ot ihe government of our Mate, was declared by us founders, and is fully estab lished by experience. Il is just and fraternal in its aims, liberal in its spirit, and patriotic in its progress. The freedom ol speech and of Ihe press, the right of conscience and of private judgment in civil aud religious faith, are ihe high prerogatives to which an American citizen is born. In t or social or ganization, the rich and the poor, the high and the low. enjoy these equally, and the Consti- luti.tn and ihe laws in harmony therewith pro- ! teel Ihe lights of all. The intelligence of the veoo'e is one of Ihe main pillars of the fabric of our ffovernmrnt. and ihe highest hopes of, Ihe patriot for its safety rest on enliantenen ; Tirhlic morality and virtue. Our system of aJommnn Schools will ever enltsl my earnest 1 solicitude. For its growing wants the most ! ample provision should be made by the l.egis- ' lature I feel tbat I need not urjje this duty. 1 The avstem has been eainin in strength and n -.f-t.v f,.r a onirter of a'centiiry, until it i UetOinesS ltr a 4ti.ittiri ttt ?, . has silenced onon, it on by its benencent iruits. nassiienceuopposllK y , appropriations, from changes and amendments I of the law, and perhaps Irom inefficiency in its a lministratioD ; but it has surmnonted erery dilTi-.ulir. and is nn regarded by ihe rnli;hlened and patriotic of every political , lauh as the freat holwark if safely for our ' free tnsiitotions. The manner in whirh this niilijecl is presented in the l.eaislatore. ty my : im.nediale predecessor.in his annual mevsaje. fullv hartnt.niz's with public sentiment; and it lias at umn is..:..". ----- - . his rec-tnt oendaMoa fur aid lo the Parmer's , Hi"h Si'.h.Kil of Pennsylvania meets my most cordial approbation. Invited to the rich pra irie lanns of the West, where the labor of the husbandman is simple and uniform, when population has filled our valleys, it passes aay from our hishland soils where scientific culture is required to reward laoor hy bring, ing iruitfulness and plenty out of comparative sterility. While individual liberality has done much for an institution thai is designed to ed ucate the fanner of the State, the school lan Fmshes for want of public aid. An experi ence often years has fully demonstrated thai tne institution can be made self-sustaining, and it requires no aid from the Stale escept lor the completion of the buildings in accord ance with the original design. A liberal an- prtipriatioo for that purpose, would be honor- able to the Legislature, and a just recognition 1 ff a system of public instruction lhat is of the i MimPrUnCe 10 lh 8llle 10 lh d"el" 1 Tir r wehh lh crowth of oar popula- tura.1 mi ii our great agriCUc ; h. ,'..! AVn? ) wisely relieved of i- .L '. !. . 7 m -" PWie inntns.st.si. ' Kir Irlairtila .U. l "-' a,ninitriion of the i. eminent is rreatlv iimni.ci ..." ,n or' e.r,..- ..J ii ' "sources are certain and well nmlR..i i . of the public debt is definitely ascenamTd.'1' nndecnomv in all it. ..etA... A '. T "' . j . .,,:. . . . ,. V -yrariments, and a strict accountability from all publ of5. . ,7 . j ' ;I"r"t ' mey ...... ..:.KI,u.u.cu. .. . inn me neht ot me Btate is in the coarse of steady liquida tion, by the ordinary means of the treasury. all unnecessary expenditures of Ihe public money must be nrmlv resisted, to thai the jraijal Jtia.uuUoa of tbe loiebteJuca ttaall ! nui be interrupted. To promote the prosper- ' iiy ul toe pei.p e and the power uf loe Com ' ' monwealib. by increasing her financial re. ' j sources, by a liberal recognition of the vat interests of par commerce, Djr nusoanaing our . .. .1 . , . . means ana aiiuinisiiing ine Diiruens a- ; . - r -j tion and of debt, will be the highest objects of: the national compact, and she will, by every my ambmoii. and all the energy ol my admin- 1 act consistent wuh h devotion to the iittcr-i-irauon will be directed to the accomplish- j est of her own people, promote Iraternity .. and neace. and a liberal coimtv between the mni n. ihw irsuu. .,, n.r,ilinin- m,w-, one of the most J ;.,...-,,. ,j dflclllf powers conferred upon t,. i-h,.r ..:... h th Ctnsiitiiiion. it T "V " : r ...". shon .1 alwars be exrrcisen wim grca. ,lnn, ,,, n.,rpl the most conclusive that the public secttrilv will not be prejudiced by the act. When such applications are pre- senied to the Executive, it is due to soeteiy, to the almrnistration ol justice, ana to an in terested, that public notice should be given. By Ihe adoption of such a regulation imposi tion will le prevented, and just etHria will be strengthened. The association of capital and labor, under acts of incorporation, where the purposes to be accomplished are beyond the reach of indi vidual enterprise, has long been the policy of the state, and has done much to advance the prosperity of the people. Where the means of the citizens are moderate.as ihey generally are in a new and growing country, and where the concentration of the espital ol many is 1 j i . -- ...-k mim,' i-rfj,,,.!. ,,,r,cted.e0n- . a yisx .,. r , sources oi rcnno."it" .'., her mechanical and oiher industrial pursnita. inviie capital and enterprise from abroad, whirh. (d wry sound principle 01 ppmicm economy, stiouia be enconragea. muitioi iie t,me f the Legislatnte IS Consumed by applications for special chartered prtvileees, wn.h m,gnt be saved by the enactment of e?nPral laws, and by such amendment to our ra mimn; and mannfactliring law as Will ! remove needless and burthensome restraints. and at the same time afford ample protection tal and labor.and to the eommnnity at ; to capi larsc. Our staiiile books ase full of acts of incorporaiion conferring special privileges, various as they are numerous, dissimilar in their grants of power, and unequal in their habiliues and restrictions. Well considered and ludicioiis general lawn to meet all classes ol Corp. rations, would remedy the evil, econ- omue time and money, relieve the I.egisla- lute from Ihe constant pressure for undue privileges, and be just and equal lo all in their administration. 'J lie veto power conferred upon Ihe Execn- ,jve as lVen wjt, much hesitation, and not wnhout serious apprehensions as lo its abuse. , bv the fiainers of our organic law. It is, in ' my judgment, lo beused with the greatest i:ad- lion, au.i only wnen legisiauon is miiiiic?iiy mconsideraie. or of more than doubtful consti tutionality. The legislator, chosen as they are duectly by ihe people, in such a manner ihal a fair expression ot their views ot tne true policy of the government can always be had, give to all well considered measures of legislation the solemn sanction of ihe highest power if ihe State,and n should not be arbitra- . rily interlered with. While I shall shrink Irom no duty involved by the sacred trust reposed fearlul uncertainly of the future, have had the Heel of weakening commercial credit and partially interrupting trade, aud, as a natural consequence, deranging our exchanges and currency. Vet the elemean of general pros perity are everywhere uillued among us, ana uoming is wanting um i. to enable us to reap the rich rewards of our diversilied industry and enterprise, &houtd the restitution ol conlMence in business and commercial circles be long delayed, the Leg islature, in its wisdom, will, I doubt not, meet ihe necessities of Ihe crisis in a generous and j ral political organizations have given direc tion and energy to individual and associated enterpri-.e, maintained public order, and pro moted Ihe wellare ot all pans ol our vast ana einandin" country. N o one who knows the t history ot Pennsylvania and understands tne opinion and (eelincs ol her people, can justly cnarge us witn iiosinoy o. out t.,e.i..e.. ... oilier States. We regard them as friends and fellow countrymen, in whose wellare we feel a kindred interest; and we recognize, in their btoadesl extent, ail our constitutional obligations lo litem. These we are ready and willing lo observe, generously and fraternally, in their letter and spirit, with unswerving fidelity. The election of a President of the T'niied Stales, according to the forms ol the Consti tution, has recently been made a pretext for disturbing Ihe peace of the country, by a de liberate attempt to wrest Irom ihe rederai Government the powers which the people conferred on it when they adopted the Consti. tulion. By this movement. Ihe question whe- ther Ihe government of the I nued Slates em Domes ine prerogatives, nxnis uu ptn , sovreiftnty, or merely represents, for sprciftc J purposes, a multitude of independent comma ; nines, confederated in a league which any j one of them may distelve at will, is now j placed directly before Ihe American people. ' I'nhappily, this question is not presented in I the simple form of political discussion, bat I . . ; t. conipncaieu win. me passit.ua ...u r""""" i . . ,,-. ror,l,,i. , ,. . - . .. . ,.r. .ru. r : 1. l nere .s noiniiig in ine inr ui ..n.s.iui.i'tit, nor in any of his acts or declarations before or since his election, lo warrant the appre hension thai his Administration will be on friendly to the local institutions- of any of the Stairs. So seniiments but those of kindness and conciliation have been eipressed or en tertained by ihe constitutional majority which elected hltn ; and nothing has OCCnrrea lo 1 ilislifr Ihe excileineill which seems lo have blinded ihe indzmenl of a part of the people, and is precipitating them into revolution. I lie supremacy ot ine .aaui.iiai asosciu- , men. has been so fully admitted and so long . cherished by the People ni I'ennsylvar.ta.and ; so Completely has tLe conviction of Its na- ' iionalltl and sovreo-ntv directed their nollll- , llOliailiy aim sovretp.nty UIICVIT-U ttirti puint , cal action, thai ihey are surprised at the per-1 tinacitv with which a ponton of the people ! t,....t. , ... I I r elsewhere maintain the opposite view. 1 h- tratlitions of the past, the reeordra teacntngs of the Fathers ot Hie KepuHltc. the security ul,.n ,.,, B.riou,y b,.f,;re ti,e .ttem, t of Iheir Ireedom and prosperity, and their ; fo tlutm of m, fundamantal prineiplesof tha great hopes fur the tuiure, are all in harmony with cWl,t foor liberties. an unfaltering allegiance to the National I n- i , ,,, tbednti.a or ibis high oflWat the most try inn, the maintainence of the Constitution, and ... .noj cr onr aa-kreal hi-mrr. The tutlk mind is Ihe enforcement of Ihe laws. They hare falthftlllr adhered lo Ihe compromises of our ! great National compact, and willinglv recog. ' niied the peculiar institutions and rights cf property of the peoplej.f other Slates. Every i rUC Pensy' dU' IhM h.S first C.V.l ! nd political doty is lo the general Govern- nirnu iuu ur irauiciy aranowiruts m oou y I .a.,..- n nrmaol iha An.-lil.iliAf.a rinkla nt I all who live under it. authority and enjoy its hless.ns. i I I hiss aleaadv talren oeraainn In anr nnh. . - - j i : licly, and I now repeat, thai if we have any laws upon our statute books which infringe ul"'n lne r'8nl m' f'V" m. ?nT',. ,ne . Mates, or contravene any law of Ihe rederai G0rnm,nU or 00!trac..f itt ecntion. ihey , ooght to be repealed. We onghl not lo hesi tale to exhibit to othe aie to exhibit to other States lhat may have enacted laws interfering with Ihe rights, or I mJ .nibiUon to enouihut. to tha ry of the Commoa obstruclive of the remedies, which belong j yrenith. maintain thacisU and reliirious prisile-e. of tbe constitutionally lo all American citizens, an . eooie, and promts th. union, prosperity and happiueas example of magnanimity and of implicit obe- j of the country. iictce tolbr pnamouallaw, and.by a prompt ( i t.. UaO, wa adauasrterad by !irakrr Fauua, of tha UNION COUNTY STAR & repeal of etery statute that may urn, by im plication, be liable to reasonable objection, do our part to remove every just cause of dissat. lalacuoa with our legislation. I'euusylrama has never faltered in her Mjrnnn n all llie duties imimii'd hr hv i - ' utiles. Mrr convictions on me viiai qiies tions which have ag.iaied the public mind are wen unurrsioou at home, and should not be m.,un.Mood abroad. Her verdicts have been as uuiform as ttiey have leen decisive, in lavur ol ihe dignity, the prosperity and the progress uf her Iree industry, and support of the principles of libeny on which ihe govern ment is founded, and tnenacaor rebellion ear. not reverse them. '1 hey have passed into history a the deliberate judgment of her pro pie. expressed in a peaceful, fraternal and constitutional manner ; and when thry shall have been administered in the government, as soon thry will he. the madness that now rules the hour will subside, as their patriotic, faiih- ful and national aims bring ample protect and peacelul progress to all sections of Ihe Republic In the grave questions which now agitate Ihe country, no Siaie has a more profound ; concern than Pennsv Ivauia. Occupying a ge- ographical position l.eiween the Norih and the South, the East and the West, with the great avenues ot travel ana iraiie passing ,.. b,.rd,. e,y on .n ex-ens.ve n.nimrrre with her neishbors. in the vast - and varied productions ot her soil, hrr mines and her manufacturing industry, and bound " ; --- - momentons conseqwences to her people. 1 he second of tbe thiity-lhree Stales in population, and Ihe first in material resources it is air i both to ourselves and to the other Sta'es, that ; rlie posKion and seniiments of Pennsylvania j on tkrqtiestinn should be distinctly under-tiM.d. All Ihe elements of wealth and greamess have been spread over the Maie by a Unit , Providenee with protuse litieraim. ;or tem. Pf rate climate, productive soil, and inexhaus tible mineral wealth, have stimulated the in- dustry ol our pel pie and impiove.i tne kim ou. ...e, ..,.t. . u.r..., - protect tne inieresis wnicn gsow "i" s.u. natural advantages, have become cardinal principles ol political economy in Pennsylva nia, and the opinion evermhere prevails among our people thai developeinent, prog ress and wealih depend on educated and re ouited labor: and that labor, and the in'er- esis snsiamed by it, should he adequately pro tected against foreign competition. Thepeo- pie of Pennsylvania have aluat s favored that , . . , . " i ' policy ahirn aims to elevate ami i..o-r me industry of the country in the collection f revenue for Ihe support of the tieneral (iuv erninent; and whenever they have had the opportunity, in a lair election, they have vin dicated that policy at the ballot-box. When their trade was prostrated and their industry paralyzed by the legislation of the Cenetal j fioverninent, which favored adverse interests, they waiKd patiently for ihe return of anoihcr j ornorttinnv to declare the public will in a i constituttonal manner. In the late election ol i President of the l.'nited Mates, the principle ' of protection was one ol the prominent issues. With the proceedings nT Congress at us 'ast session Iresh in iheir memories, a larse ma jority of the people ol Pennsylvania enrolled iheni-elves in an organization, 'xhich, in us declaration of principles, promised, if suc cessful, to be fdithhil to their sufieruig inter ests and languishing industry. Protection to labor was one of the gteat principles of its platform ; it was inscribed on its nanners; it was a-tvocated by us public journaK; and throughout the canvass it was a leading text ot ihe orators of the successful patty. Tins is a propitious moment to declare that while the people of Pennsylvania were not indillcrenl to other vital issues of the canvass, they were demanding justice for themselves in the recent election, and had no de-ien lo interfere with or abridge ihe rights ol the peo- pie of other Stales. The growth of our i-tate i had been retarded bv the abrosanon of ihe , principle of protection from the revenue laws j ... ,e national gov e, ,c, , o. .... u, .v, ..... ernsheil Ihe energies of manv ot our most en- I terprising cilizetis; but no voice of disloyal- I ly or treason was beard, nor was an arm raised to oiler violence lo Ihe sacted fabric of our national Union. Conscious of Iheir I rights and iheir power, our people looked to . the ballot-box alone as the legal remedy lotei-1 luting evils. In the present onhappy condition of the ; Country, it will be our doty to unite with the I people of the States whirh remain loyal lo j ihe I'mon. in any just and honorable meas- ! tires of conciliation and fraternal kindness. Let us invite them to i-.in us in the fnll'i!- ' ment of all our obligations tinder ihe Federal ! i Constitution and laws. Then we r?n cordi- j ' ally unite with Ihem in claiming like obedi-1 I ence from those States which have renounced i I Iheir a"c2ianre. II ihe loyal Slates are just i and moderate, without any sacrilice of right . j or self respect the threatened danger may be : ; averted. j I Ours is a N;iti..riat rirtTrrnment- It b- witlon tlie j tl'l.ere . f its artittn all the attributes of snr.-r'i:iilr. and j among tlte.-e are the rijilit and duty of -elf j.n .ervatk'n. ' It is based upon a ertmnaet to wriieh all the people of the ; t'nited Plate are parties. It is the result of mutual j j ennresMons, wMrh were made for the purptweof eeeu- I t Tine reriproea; beneflta. It arts tlitvetly on the pwple, ; and tl.ey owe it a personal allegiance. o psrt of tha j i people.no ?tate nor eoml.tr.atit.n of Stat.-a. can votunla- j ' ... - . .- i .1... c..i. t ....... r.. n. rnj tu. to it, .... . uju.,...-. - , their chliyationr to it. To irrntl a ?:ate t-. with traw . at pleasure from the t'r.in, without the rottsent of the . trrU ia to wnfrsa that or a-. . rnm-nt is a I.ilurr. , prnnsjieania caa osTrracv,.,!.. to surh a on-rirss-y. i Bnr asesnt to a doctrine wtneii inrniTt. the tt. .tru-Hi. n j 0f the noarrnmmt. ir ih ii.m.nint k. torsi-t. all ; ihs rrquirments nf the Constitution must he nis jrd; ; and it most l.se powrr ah nnsta to th t.f..rr.ni.nt t.r . tho aupmn. law of the land, in etery ftste. It isths , flrstdatjroru,. National authority to star the rror. ss I h. .n.l.r..e th.l.s..n,l IVnn.tsstti. witha . , " L . . . . nnited psopl. will five tbm an honc.t. f.itlif.tl anl ao. I tire support. The people mean to proa rr the iut. gn- IJ of the National b'nioa at every haaarj. The Ct.nstituti. which was originally franej to pro- ; r mote the welfare of thirteen States and f 'Ur millions ef , peopl. in 1'jas than three quarters of a etntury l.a. em- 1 ' braced thirty-three States and thirty milli.s ot iohaM- . t.nt. no. t.erlfa.e. .... Im. .ted..l ..e new ell- -.Iludin, l-opl. ith.ew an-t wants i in(J arrumi Bl , r,,.,j ,hen. ail. Ktrrr' thj,,, ri.ujju; to the nt-rpetulty of thetnif.n and ilst-a- 1 a,, ,. w,m to hare lt. tswi and ! rroid-d tor by tlie wiMom and a-a-ity or the (ramra of the Constitution. It is all we desire or n.tpe fr.r, anl t all tnarour leiiow-eounirtM'-n who conti'i.tu ntit p.. n.hly d,..nd. 1. ,r..r,d that ans-ndo,. nts he propos d by Conijrr-a; and wheney. r the n.etssity to amendahall orenr, the peoptet.f IVocstlvania will aire o the wr-lnwU whirb Co..resa nay irr-ee. Ih ..... , . , lit.t .. crefal and delii-r... c nsid-ratiou ,l,i,h th. ir mtport- na.ay demand, chanc Is not.I.ays .r.r.s,....d DO hare lired K lona. anl eojt.j.d aomurh mto.om.of the - , . ' ,..,, ,,. ,h. ,,,,, it.i.j by tears. sunMoua aud jealousies. Serious I 1 aapreheoslons 01 the ruiure persaue tue rtttpie. spit- apprehension of the fuiure perr.J. tLe ptttple. A pre- J ,neerted and oranitrd eHort has been made to distort. the stability of Uoternwent, dismiss tl.e I'ntnn of tl , "u'esard mar the symmetry and order of the noblest I mt-I .truaur. ,Trr .nd ,n.rtH by human , Wo. It .ball b y rnt mlwor tv ja.nfj th j n,U!ire,wx - Vnilf Bl.t.risliaUUtl. With a consfiousnesBtf tha reclitu.le of".' intentions, w.th no resentment, to clvrt,h. no en- l'l" to arena., no w.sh hut the ruMir r to arat r. and with a orofound sense of tha solemnity of my posi tion, L humbly invoke tha aeeiftanca ttf oar Heavenly Valber, in whom alone tot my d.-pendeoee, tliat His streoiitb way sustain and Ilia irutde me. ith Uia dftineaid I shall apply myself faithfully and fear lessly to my responsible duties, and abide the judgment of a generoua peopla. luTokinc the htesslne of the God of our fathers upon LEWISBURG CHRONICLE-JANUARY 18, 1861, I"i7"Tlie Inauguration of Coy. Curtin, last Tuesday, drew a large crowd as usual, and wenl off very pleasantly. Twelve military companies were present, and in the eveuing Ihe Widr-Awakes paraded. fVThe Legislature has dune little of inter est the past week. except making an appropri ation ol 2 or $3.i0 to furnish the Executive Mansion. As we predicted at Ihe time, the purchase of that building was the beginning of a new and endless source of unnecessary expense. Oilier Governors with less salary, found and furnished their own private dwell ing", and were quite as good men, and admin istered and retired with quite as much honor as Packer has or Curtin will, although the two latter will absorb twice as much of the public moneys ariih Iheir stations. I nlnlf 'nnnlTtoiirllrorlmntlna - - l-HEKK.S,the Hon. All M S-WII'.. V w 1 resoo oi ju.ige inr me ...in District of Pennsylvania, composed of lb' Cnullll ,,f f,,,,,,',, Milrlin and Snydtr.and Pmiir Ki-bl and J WSimTe Esqs..Asso- cjale jui?rs j t'asia-aa cotiniv, have issued their rrerpi hearing date the '23d day of Ifc. aK, ()( mf ,,r.,i. f..r the holding of an orphans' f .'oiirl.Cotirt of Common Pleas, Oyer ani) ryrniinrr. d (;Pneral yuarter Sessions I.K WlMttl Kt.. for the county of I..MO.V on the third MO.Mi.W of FE'Bi' (lein the IS h day) IMil.and to cnnliniie one week, .Nome is therefore hereby given to the Cor oner. Justices o!' the Peace and Constables in ami for ihe county of Cnion.to appear in their j own proper persons with Iheir records, inqui sitions.examtnations and oiher remembrances .. .1.. ii..... ihn.e orhirh of iheir olfices and in (r lH.naf app,ria,n to he done; and all Wit-1 and oiher persons prosecuuiig in behalf ! of i;ininnWealih against any person or j ,,,, arP rn,n,red to be th-n and there! attending, and not depart without leave at their ; f1 j,ir,,rs are requested to be piincmal in h,lf. tendance at the appointed tune agreea b!e to notice, liiven under mv hand and seal at the Shrr- id's OiHce in l.ewisburg. the 17th lay of: Jan.. in the year of our Lord one thousand j eight hundred an I sixty-one. the eighty-filth: yar of the Indnndence of ihe Cnited eiTites ' of America. 'iod save the Commonwealth!: JOHN Ci;0s(;Kf)VE.Sherill Issue Lists for Feb. Term. Hannah Hummel vs Daniel Ilen;!ei Haml I. Heck vs Charles tsipps Sf.otts Pres. Ch. vs J..hn M'l'all fi. i.. r-... .. . u u...i... M'Cnrdv fate vs K Hrobst ;vrns Laton vs S F A W 8 Cogenreif Mildleswarth Kerns A Co vs I hs II Shriner Samuel W Suodgrass vs Wm Voung Jr I'Nh lor Outelius Adiurs vs Ceo 1'reisbach T Church V Co vs 11 in II Kleckncr J V J Voting vs Thus I i Orwig Charles Mrr vs taml I. lin k North, Chase A North vs Joel lltirsh Or V. m F s-ehold vs Manil C Wilt l.an-on llurrows vs !,'has II Mowrer High for Ilentler vs A Messmger with notice Voiingtn. & Waller vs Noah Walter with no. Matlnas Singler vs A Nickel wuh no. K II Rowes for trice', vs John Locke Levi Crumley vs W m Krown Jr el al Kalph Duty vs Henry Mason Maul, la Krirk vs Marnn I) Reel s K liaum for Peacock et al vs Jno M Daum Peacock el al ind. of M R li vs do same vs du Joseph Lyon vs John Paul Grand Jurors, Feb. T., IS61. L'triffmrir Thos Howard. Jas Mowery, Jnel Zvntinver, Jackson Lenard, Levi Xt- n.er HAife Ihrr I. P Ted, And'w M'Lenahan, Samuel (.'ustenbader Y"I HiffiL UenneviIIe M Reish Ilurlbli.nK V filover Lift ll'ifJiiUtr W m Stroherker. ISenj Wine- gar len, samue'l Noll, Michael Drown A''y Uavtd Crove Buff-Ik Levi Hauck, Wm Baker, Ceo Slear, John S Miller Mr, jhn ,;,,, F,Vk Worman . . .... l.itnihti.ne J. hn Siamm, I'red'k Siees l.i wit Samuel lirove Traversc Jurors, Teb. T., 18rl. :'' flnjifnrlleu tSchrack, Levi Crumley, John liuhl. David eh rack IhtTtlrtmi J-hn (Jharies. White lrrr t:h.is A Uieflenderfer, Vrhannii Kafick, Jhn St Cidir, Jacob ItVedy, havid iamsev. K"bt Curry, Joi.atl.au lJieilender fer. I. F Aibripht AWv Jeremiah Siahl, Peter Ceyer, John i;ahl,(i A Mahl. Jerome Datesman, James Lawsiin. Iaac it-nhermal, Levi Pawling J.im'ttimr lavid K Crosurt)ve. Uaul Keber i W'mt HiiJf.tfotm Clapham, Ldwd bm.lh, (eo Hauck, David U'aison Virion Juhn Kuiikle, Henry (.ibson. wiiAir K f Caldwell, Jos G!as, Iaac H Wagner, XV m W Vanvatzah, Thos Keber. Cha Voder, Havid llrewer Dujfalnf Jtdm alter, .lohn Minium, John It'ingler, Weuiier Krland, Jas M'Creight, David Herbst, Samuel Simonton Mijfl tnbur las Chambeis, Wm luhofl Haiti y Lot .MVMirhael A'U; lirrlin l.cbt JSwineford Lrws Jacob KathetuKia THE ONLY DISCOVERY wuntiit or air roiFintwra ana aasroat-io iiii: II ALU WO Cilt 41'. f ANT fine tits iirral dii.,erj ul l-rot. .u.otiU.l u..t....l t. initiate bis lust Hymi, have irof-a Ui UiMir'(lt'Uttliinx ttiat wuu.J p rod ure touilf Hit-uurau ; but iln-y b all chum ahu tiont, w iii t-ariMii aay by U-wiruiivrful rcauiL ol i'rt V.omia prc aralion. aoj haTe b-n Ivrctil to Irato ihe titfll to lis rcMalirM away, liead the tolloimf : bun, Mail., April IS, 1-.V. Iii"F. O. J. WxiD 1 Co.: lKni ii. irttwr 1 wrj ynu in ISaVi roti(-rrmn. jour alunlli- Hair UiMurutnt-, ami slurb (u tia put'liBlittl in tlilo vinatiy itnJ h'-ir. l. itivi-n ria l uumcnUt foqutririt tourhiiiic thr Ui i-a iu ll cum lit cL.Uirin ar. . Uil, la it al-wl ft m lialntNtioii and Haute, r HmKl ih tut t i,iuiuuui.:a ti u: m(hmI, t tt itw ail theiii ct-iilaii -e-i i tliirJ, tJ.- my bait- uLiil cuiittnu; t-i bw iti oidi-r auiof Mniurai r ilorf lo ail 1 co aDJ do a.n.-.wrr lurariablj y. .11 hair ! tjrtl-r (ban lit any lUjir uf uiy wJt - .,ioir,l: tiie sauta is ttue tl my wui-kers. anil the t.uly I eau-e a It Il is u-t centrally true, le that the suLeUut'e "ZiZ3 Tutuo i w.ti. u.e- tnr.kr-TB,u,rMuti...ioii..i.o.iijti.-ir. ; I l,ieh.n in Hht mi'i.l ot a Kreat nutubtr ot lelleta ail parts t.r New KnitlaoJ. kmf me it mj faalr aoil nbiiiiu to tie itkmI. Ast ihetre in m lumh tiauJ in B. tt w,.i..ui,t tt-o tasa.y nuiiaied and beeu ttias maniiiarlnr aaal Halo r.f wssriiiUn (-(lift tM.iitiila. ai a e-ii t i m-r... w,.u..H. ...j ...... ..... ; 'ZZTZLTZ i vtfr aDj l,itu.liisl- have asmtued it with surprise. a I ; ,os uoa 1 1 earsold. sud itotattrsy Itairiu at bfal or ! and to pro.e .to., u I aj,u. ks of ! nil Itair tek, n . II t .e p4.t week. I rereit.d your tasor , , t.q.lt Jt ri,mu,rT,k,t mUKut au. .ery , ft.,ul. i ,. t. , !,..,. ...i t. r...y educed ;n,. ui to try luatany were ekei ileal utilil aller Irl.l.aud then pur,h.-..i ...u -i .t .,in u,.e.i ,u,. l win as a ta..r. il,.i ...u ni me a te-t iy wm. a i ran J.wrt.frr IrauJ in the lUntorali f , Hld by oanv, I tear, aitlx'tit uiliurity lmiu u. A 'urt articia will in-urr "urctNdi, ami J Iwltrar (re K'-oJ rtlwU do Hot tHriw. tlie fax art- in raiiwti by tli- inifurv ariirl, which rurac ll invfutor ol llir cJ. 1 lfi m tt my duty, aa bvrrtirrxr, lo hH- you a, i'finJ of th- ci)tiDU-i rOtfCt on my hair, a l a-Mirt all wbu ritaturv tr uiroc w shaken opiuktu of its ra.uab.e resulla. I .rernala, .dear sir, youra. a.c uavnoxu. . . , . ,.'Z.. i . iL.,l!.i'. L'. - iTlf ,. ityusti-e n..ttoniake known loll." world, the wonderful, as wn as tt.e oeii.ttsi .esuit 1 has. T" J!i VI mithout aNJ bo,,IOi; m, i,ra.t iari; dv.,titut off hair. I wainnallv itt.liere.lt.. try a ot.ttleor your Hair K.tt.raltfe. Now, eaiHlor and ju.t.ee compel mo to an- ; nt.auee to whrwt.tr mar road tht.. that 1 now lessees a rlehrratt.1 handa..nter tbau the t.rumsl was. I will ; .1 .. ... M.,.H,an.iu. .hi. invaluable (tt w and re-auurui aroain Ol nair, wui.n a urgts.su.s remedy to sll who may feci the nereesit t. it. Ktsetfutly yt.urs. HkV. AI.I.K BROCK. P. a. lilts te.Uutonial of my approbation fr your valushle metliine aa you are aware of. Is uusolieitvd but If yu tl.iok it worthy a .!ara aotixia; Uie real, iuaert U you wixh : il uou daetroy, aud aay nothina. Youra, ae.. Kev. S. A. n. Tha Restorative ia put up In bottle, of three sties, vtl larire. medium, and suiali: the small holds iapint,arMl retails for one dollar per bottle: the nvedium holds at least fl per oettt, snore in proporlittn than the small, en tails f..r two dollars per le.ttle; the larm hol.ls a quart, to par sent more in proportion, and retails S.r a I. O.J. W. a. II A CO.. I'ntp.Hrbs, 444 Broadway, Sea York, and 114 Msraet Street, l Louis. Mo. told by all (ova Brui.ts nad fanej Uooas Ccaltra Real Estate. FOR SALE. THE llair-a.ot on South Fourth Street, Lewtsburg, lately owned bv Jos. Klims, with a storey and a hall r'KA VI E HOLSt now occupied by Jaines MTaddiu cheap, and on easy terms. Inquire of J. t. a J. M I.ISN. Attornlra. Sheriff Sales. BV virtue ofsundty wriiaof Vend.Ex.issned out of iheCoui t of Common Pleas of i 'nii n County and to me directed, I will expose to Public Kale or Ouicry, at the Biillaloe House in the Borough of lewisburg,ou eUTCBnat the 2.1 day ol February, next, at 1 o'clock in Ihe alleruoon. to wit : A certain lot of ground, more or less, sita a e in the borough of l.ewisburg and county of l.'nion, bounded norih and east by lots of "' -' ," ' ' w ' ... :" j . tri vy n diT siren, w i t-i u 19 rici. tcu m Three-Storey Brick Flooring Mill. Ac., with , ,ne appurtenances as I firmot JuAm Xaiit.Ttau the property of the lluiuuu HuuaoHd Michiul b'ithlhurn. Also, at the same time and plsce, four nth - er certain contiguous lots of ground, situate in the boiough of l.ewisborr. and county of! I'mon, each containing 66 feet in front and 1A7 feel 6 inches in depth, buundtd and de. scribed as follows : Lot (numbered iii the town plan of thesaid borouith wuh the) .so. by V I I h .1 a tH.umleil on tlie north by lot o. f.i. east by Plum Tree alley south by lot Xu. bfi. and on Ihe west by Front street. Lot No. a. bounded on the north by lot Xo. fiQ, east by Plum Tree alley, south by lot Xo. b7. and on the west by Front street. Lot Xo. fill, bound.! on the north by lot No. 7i, east by Plum Tree alley, south by lot Xo. "). and on the vs-t by Front street. Lot Xo.70,toundedon tbe north bv St. Mary's street, east by l'lorn 'free allev, south by lot Xo. ti9, and on Ihe we.t by Front sireet, as the property of the late firm of J; Co JOHN' (.'RiWMinrjVE, Shrnff hheriii 's Oilice, J.ewisbutg, Jan. 5. lst.l boat! iliiuse and More 1,'oom ua M irLrl street, r THE nW,hr oiTts for sa pveral r Ui:iK Unions, an.! ..ihtr Bui I-Jul (iinjs siluaif in ihe Bcri'iih cfl.ew1-.bur2. ltTS'.iis wisli!ii2 p'ir'-hap, will please rati on Mr. Jmiat.ian Vrlfe, who will give tht-m such iti!irutalun as thry niav (If-ire. July 5, ii. ( HNABI.E FOR SALE, HAT valuable llrif k lard properly situate in llmialue township, a'ljoioing lands of Jacob Iti-rr and V'itliam f'amrron. with everything complete for the- manu'acture ol Hnck.Ac. At'i IU ILlllSt; LOTS. Terms Lasy. Aj'ply to .MIIV p MfsaKIt, Pittabnnr, or Ms n'r. Oct 17. l"s:n W M. I'A.MKKoN Ja.Lewi.ourj i Uuckej c Reaper & Mower, Manufactured by j SLIFER, WALLS. SHIilNFR & CO,, ! Central Foundry, Lewisburg, Pa. i flHK Buckeye lieaper A. Mower was intro- j l dured in In: I adapted t the t and so perleclly was it ' rk designed lhat al the t Greatest i'ractical Fiebi Trial ever held in ; tins country, in July of lh same year, at Sy raruse, it inumphauily carried oil' the j Grand Gold .Medal and Iip!oma! j At the Indiana State Trial, held at Laporte, in 1 IHort. nearly as manv machines were repre- ....... A ,u. - .."...l.i.. , ....I w ar-iitcti nini si itit.ii;ut:iiiy totcu as al .- fiK0 anil ir.o ' uucKeye was again ine vicior; Ami .so also at neariv all lh lit hi trials and j exhibilicns in ..', ."t an l '6, hen il was a cmpeti lor. M a numbrr of exlubmons it : receivrd the KirM l'rennuin as a Mowrr, First Trpimuin as a Reaper and First Piemi'im as a Ctimbu.rii Machine. These nunterous awat(l prove cum-lusivelv ihe correciiios of the deciM. n at Syracuse. The cumbiut-.t ippsition if th" manufar-! turers (" Mowing anil Kf aping Machines and j iheir r (Torts to crush and to bring into (hsre- ' Tite ihe llnrkeve, onlysetved to prove list isl FKKIHR1 I V; and the fears ihey enter--tained v( tii.cil .'u'-ci and triumph were j evidence ol the real wi.r h and uenl vt" the machine. I The Machine has now passed thronch Tour j harvests, and during the last three nver .Nine ! Thousand have been built and sold and the ! farmer mar judse of its reputation by the nu- merous awards mai'e hv commitiees both at tleld trials and at S ale and County Exhihi- tii-ns as well aa from the numerous demanus, which the manufacturers have never yet been able to sjppiy. SMfer. Walls, Shriner & Co , Manufacturers f Bullock's Patent Mower and Reaper, R'lrkeye Reaper V Mower, Dar ling's Fatent Horse Power, WilNon's Patent Fiidf.er CuMer, Rich's Patent Iron Plow, and Mich;an Double Plow ; also. Stoves aud Cas tings of all kind. Central Foundry nut? Muhlne Shop, Cor ner JSijrth amt Mnht $trett Lrtcit hiirjj Union Co.t la. No. 9. 1 0. VARIETY STORE AND POST OFFICE. VLAliTiE supply of Biioks,Statinnery, Perfumery, Jewelry, Toys, Confection eries, Teas, Spices, Fruit, Nuis, Huskies. Fu tures, and a variety of KICK N'ACKS for sale heap at the jG.I LEW ISBI'IIC POST OFFICF.. I 1tl.E (m.M rrNS for Ladies and Gems ran be had at the I'OST (iri U B ; s 1 CV Kli L setts of CAMEOS and other' Ureast Tins and bar King ran he had "V ChMP al.Ih! FOt-T FFICE I T AI)IEcan fi'id the largest and hrt assort- Jj ment uf Letter ad Xoie PA PKR.Knvel opes A C. at ihe 1 ( 1 Ur I" It i - - F vnu want a supply of fine STArut - " ' 3 It V, to the POST OFFICE. THOM. ti. (.SIICR AS just received a splendid assortment ol the verv nest, cheapest ana most fashionable Jrvtelr) in ihe market. His Mttick comprises Urmsit I'lnsi, CbHiUN. Car nintt, finder Rlnx, S Ururclels. y Mrete nations, MlutN.iC.AtC, which wii! be sold extremely low lor Casn. He respectfully asks the palronase ol all his old customers; and also invites new ones to give him a call before making their pur. chases. Call al the sign of the Big Wa'ch, Market street, east of Second. Dec. S4,'5eJ A LJ " " DILL Attorney at Law. FFICE on South Second street, formerly ; II occupied hy J. B. Hamlin, dee'd. I I ncCUDied bv J v' ' . Lewisburg. June I. isiiii. William Jones, ATTORNEY at Law.--Collections promptly attended to. OfTiceo Market street, opposite ihe Presbyterian chutch. S90 LEWISBVRH.PA. P' ?oTeUwRe,u;n7sthdh"nt some' well selected Pictures. This wan, en Bo. be strpplied at the POST OrflCE New Store-New Goods! PHILAO'A TRinaHTaQ STORE, Tu uoors above ice Dank I ItWI LtWlsKIRfi. rt. The anhseriher. having a person in ihefny . buying constantly at Auction, is prepared to i sell ail his M.ds at City Prices Hosiery, Glove. Crochet Cotton. Telling Needle, Col lars. Buttons, Tape, and all goods needed by , the Ladies. I Also Books and Stationery, School and College Books. Ac. Paper Window Cunainsat S cts. French Fire Board Screens. Stencil Wot. done In order Country Produce taken in exchange. Cash paid for Rags. April IK. I860. II. L. M'MAHOX. "Industry mast Thrive:" TlXand SIIEETIRON EslaMLslimcnt. ' X Removed to Houghton's former Shop on Market street near Fourth, where I will have at ail times a full assortment f 'lilt ware, Mote i-ipe, VUAL ULVKHTS, Mrer tint. Vr. d;e. 1 will I also make to order, on short notice. Tin Cut ! ters. Spouting or any kind of work in my liue ' of business. lVMending and Jobbing generatlvpromptly i attended lo. JOS. A. hKLA.MtR l.ewisburg. Oct 20. 1.9 VLKt n TIS-tl:K-.tlDe., rtm.nt.t tl.ie.urir.r i "are emorarintE rmenmi neiiien. r-aoee ri, i Wa.hU.wl.. ape r..r children, U.lle. poneh.d . r,lid also trench Baaing fans. it. I A 1 1. A.l ft t J.ic. A. KKaAMLR LAW OFFICK HKMOVED. John B. Linn, ATTORSIIY AT L.W-Offire at his nouse ou N. Market St. bet. 1st & 3d ' I..?. Iklture, la. Family Grocery Store. T. G. EVANS & Co., OKNr.ll At. HKAL1.IIS IN GROCERIES AND PrlQVISIONS. Kmf.racinn ffrry ar:fWmntin(D to tli- tradr. rut 1 a GRAIN, FI.OIR AM) 1 KKI TEA, COITKK. Mol.ASSi:.S, S-l'GAi:. CHKKSK, FISH, FRUITS, A.-. Ac. ic, Mnrht itrrrt, typ-wie the J'vtt Offiir, I,tM itaburc, I'a. rV G. K. & Co. Iiavt; just rrrcivcii J fre-h rrm I'lj !.!-1 , ti.a a i.rv :re .iflt it well sele.-ttJ tlrt4eries t every kibJ. .niotii: at.i. It are l'?alir. anal Tomato , put up in t'aus. aoti warranted i ure ani Irt-rtt. Dried Apples, I,t,ai-li. Pruno", Cur rants, J'rcstrvinjr (.'itrous. Fi":s, Dates,Rai sins from !i to If1! et?. per Hi., Pick ics of all (JeHcriiitioiiH, Pure Java toiri'.i:, ground, and put upin air-tlglit Cans, es n-se t..r laooij ue. A Inrgr U.IJ er,r MA Ch El: 1:1.. SUA It COJJ FISH, Hl hHl.M; HAM, HAL U.S, 4r A 1,-neral aesttrtDient of Willow and ( t dar liurr.(.las tiarr. upensitiire, KarllM-u-nart', Hope, 'Inioe, &.. Fish Oil, ttuM,J'ir Oil, Cutnilm, Cimlh anil Lump Il'o .-, Tulh-v, .', t c. Soaps of all kinds, Wheel Grease, etc. Cobiuro alio Scctars. a (tjoirc nuictn. Flour, Corn Meal, Polulois, Corn. Rvc, Oals, Ac., always on liaml. titxuh drlirreti frrt charge to customer ' . . . .as,-. , I ( T.' ftrB.t t rntm-rtf mlt th artirlrf brr h hutf fur Plr W- llI.I I- lMaop Vt r vaouid r rt fn!l Hi mil- llir ! titxtr U istitaittl rii-miDrncr u-rTmrpr i.( liriWlK r -i.ltfetlt-M u tw-fttf al.lr to -ll ac -hap aw thrjr ran ! tw.uht thiP p:4 ot I'hilaJt-.i l.i. Wt? wuulil pMttirularlj aoiirit ut rt'uutr) Irirbil lv gut U a rail; lr Wf jn Arrae off manner of Produce n4 fiav w hiffb a anr hxl; Im. Uwbur,!, Ajril, l-. T G EVAN.1 CO- I XEY LAMl'Sat IEX0K MAXOt? S i AMI Viiit LUUtMA.lHt & j. i. x 7 1 ; r- - "Z T '2 tt t t ; VKRV BEST OIL VERY BEST OIL AI.WAVS OX ALWAYS OX HAND ! HAXD? Lrwi-t arg. Amt 3, is'-". fcf P I C - N I C.-w Well jump into the Wagra, astl all take a rlJe." V LARGE, handsome anil rerv coinfurta-. ble niUlf has been, fitted tip lor the especial acct-mmotlattttn ttf riC'Nic and other similar excursions. Terms mmlerate. Apply lo JiS. M. IIOl'SEL. j Lewisburg. June 3. lir9. CO.iL. CO .4 1 (Ull TIHE subscriber keeps constantly on hand , I a large assortment i f the very lest Sha mukiu and Wilkes- liar re COAL, I. r liniear.d stove purposes, which he will sell at ihe very ; lowest prices for Cash or Country Produce, j Also, Hlurkumills' Ciml, Plulrr end Sitll. Wish it distinctly understra.it, lhat I will not be undersold hy any man Having good weigh-scaies, full weieht will be given. Coal Yard near Weidensanl's hotel. ;eok;e hoi.stein. . Lewisbtirg, May 27,'5'J. DR. I. BftUGGER, IIONi:OI.4TIII: 1III14., OFFICE in his new llni k 111. ck. Market street, south side, beieen 4th and Sih (upstairs.) l.ewisburg. May, letio l:te) NOTICE-lrsliO. rriHE Fnm of Vtallir, Lrnharl J K'hrabnch I in the Itrlrklasine Uuninrsm. i , ' , , . M i in iheir ine. ai.d are well satisfied 11 would be lo Ihe interest of such as purpose erecuns good buiMuigs to give us a call before con tracting wilh others. We have put up some of the best houses and stores in Lewtsburg. and are assured their owners wiil testily thai Iheir buildings were pnt up by good and ener getic workmen, and in quick mr.e, (which is a very important matter lo builders.) Ki-ferener Chamberlin Bro's; I.. P',-ner. architect; Dr. I. Brugser ; Uvers Amwii; Lewis Ashculeller. ISAAC WALTER JACKSO.X LEMI ART, MAM. KOHRABACH. l.ewisburg. Pec. 27. I nan NEW FIRM IN THE OLD SHOP ! The subscribers respectfully announce to the citizens ol Lewisburg and viciniiy that ihey have formed a Partnership in Ihe Tailoring Business, I 'he well-known stand of James Criswellon inarKei street, wnere tney are prriarr.. tv CUT AND MAKE I f to order in the very best style. Men's and Boys' Mottling of every description on short notice. We ask share of the public patronage JAMES CKlsiWELL, , F. SCH AFFEK. If)9 Lewisbnrg. April . ATTENTION ! ' FIHE fines, coats madeon iwe.ve hour,. j A ' ' ; l"V7"- i h oldt" ai btt 1 'lor I'rlsbDr vrv rrrr i CHAMBERUM BROS : Comer of ft'lfib aad market tig. Wt. nave now and will cant lane u ,M on hand a lull assortment ,n in our line, to which we invite the aiitai of the community : DUYGOOItS CROCKRIE.-s IMPr, WAKK. QUEKXSWARE f SALT, PLArTKR. COAL CEv' EXT. IRON, M EEL, I'R:.' COACH TRIM MIX (is sd! ILER V AXI) tHOE FIX WXti Ac, Ac. ' A;i ol which will be sold ai rarr.ali,. lor rash or (arm produce. A liberal .!! rill oe made l.i the trade. ' "LKWisnURG MILLS." We are prepared a, , Cum. m or Verek... . r n'tii. Ai, , . I " " "''" price. - 1 Flour and reej for sale. T,rm, , CASH. ti A 1BLkLI.N KG. Lewishnrc, May 3, l;o Hiir iti'ii'jjuni mil A1- Zl "-R- ha,lri? just ret.rDt, . lrwn r-h.U.telrhia h ,ne , " mockoIJ; . . ererbr,usb,,0 place, would s,.ec. , l. vit, li rn. ' rners and the people,., I.e,,s,urj. d y geneta.ly to rail ,., , Ur 1 betore puirhasine eUeahere. 1,'oi.fident that I have the G0r!s wh rh w II please the most ia-n.ii, us laMe. I will soar, neither labor n r trouble to accortniodat, ai desirit g to have sorkd. ne. In mv stock you will find KO.WETS uf.il sizes. R:hb. ...u..,. rientn and An.ericu il r lowers, 'I arleo ns. Crsres. ir.rl ... : a . i a' .-.i.. it. .at r lowers, i arien.ris. i-rapes, ar.d e. i in ami'ir uen in uie Millinery busmrss. j B-taiHisi; and Taiwwisn d, ,.e with r.t ness and disp-itrh .Iso llasa.w.a;,,,. order. Von will find me at my old sttsd -t N. nh Second Si. Lewisbuig, April :, ittt JIAIiDTlMESOUTDOM' j JOII Htll 4. to. HAVE just receive.! (in aMu..(o to ihr Irtrae M,.fi,j a (rh upp,f (, w. AMJ SlMMt k ;of';.ti.d ti Jfave ,ei pecMuliy to ii.it rm the l.a.!irs anc l.tni.fnea .f Town and r'fiii.ty. thai Ihev can sattthvm in aiiyihn.? m iht-.r ime,l trarfe, j.e.tjuai ( i'y and pnee. i For Ihe Ladle, Fn-h a- rtin mu-i F.ttr, Si k, H:t Silk, tr y. r. i.i ip. I'-l ihri,., l-.ui.jr. KpMt fi'U. M b't l:S'ui.-. l:a.ii..Tl .-hirt-. k-mlun .-hirtia.ir fttnt ri .... u If r.nt. nJ twi Mn- , mitrli. C'Hh-.-. t .1 I iv-u-1, I rii.iN iM l,-r nn Tty lr." nirf --fi..i. (r L-tw!ia-a'.hjf.r a.irtKTivlnnv, lurp i.f ail kin.!.. I. fter IJ-ier. mi- Ul.ite g,i. ,i ; km. If t-.ntrfiarifl, axii 1-tutHic gotult wl rj fe M-ritKii. Tor the (;enflemen. th t b-1 l:.r--t m rim- i.i id i, n. rBhra-Enf tin m-ft ti-l i- iui, r -,. .-n ..: i . i y-.iu. h-, Vw.hd.. (.varTri.nin.r-.hnil tt-nt-' l-urm-lmit tit-n iptn .i, St.NM, .e.J ttldd LivttiLa;. litl t at, fill M(& AIm ail Inn.K . f f.KOCFRlF., HARD ' W'AKE. wrFFVAKE, bALT, .MLs. ; PLA.TEk. Ar. I VH in A. i at d j bb!s. i C'AL A farce ii.iniiTy of Siove Cr', . hi. h ije-int-i tn at, rit'f t n i n bort tt I n r. at li a rtwurc a thr -mn.t qualitv uf n ai ran I iiir..l aiti lia-i-a- rix-i. ti.n. Aifsilirf-rfiii kiB-:i:l ...met urtirfb Cuttl. JiiH h ocxl Ukrti in vsctiasp far t"? Cavh paid ft r all l im!s of (IKAIS j CLOTHIWG 7 TBE IUSEEI! I) ITCH I. ! Mow ihe time to get tcr m-nv back. ZI.M Vt KMA.X re f f i tlie lirm 1. 1 Ziii !hernn A Z'ler ha josl returned trotn ihe KatT and has carefu.? tt- lecied he 1-pst and nnl f ashicfcable Oitcs that couid be turned f at. CI tli. Cimei .nil rummrt drdw rmw W tutd-ftta. I Or 311 . or Ua.tr I..rt!-r-at I bliadrlt !.' t r.rP-; I ti.fhd b Ntr BiviIp I'ibU. "Jrtp Uf; UU Kt lr I ?.! . Fni-. fj ui; It. ark aM-iD'T. . j tw $1 fiiU up. Vm., I ,a cu ; Wbitr iar-ilUa tl,l Ar. tftiTrrrat irkp: I )U uminrr i at. (-T rtn up: M-m' mr ?im , tnrr CfsatH. ,1 tip; n.V ia'r- (ml t4 a,; ' -. alttli.rMrrke; Hat. It'lifn . lr. j Look in, beN re tro buy opposite tfct It n Click, m i hint M., Le i-bure h'r I vnu can see for yourself, and save Fin lJ 1 f lars. H37 Old Stand and Large Assortment at .vjrtr ;tnisi A;ir i;'ini! . . ir turn '.' AID (...it ..' yi'K smtyr) a xp xrxvri:; urn sri-ryi: a.d sr.vvtK' hih xrKiSn ash si xvm: ivu armsi; ami sraat.ni vail ami sm: CALL AMt St! I All AM' Sti El CALL AM st er kkivkk. jrrirnt m,i:ir. a-ir.rn us smt h. .mi at A I.IHLK, JT LI Kf i Uwisttar-, April I, 1-Vi. I J.S. Harsh. t.Sburklrj. f Jlirklrj. T.tov si. S. MABSH & tO, i.EWisnuno rouNDKV asn AGRICULTURAL WORKS Len iftburfr, I'a. trl base eoastantly on haod and lor sale. Hii.ii..sai.K or nnr. i.fi 1,'ja ti. .Tss Sr.4i.rt Jraft.fi if fid Hurm iVi i.t --II. ami Kmr Ih.rt 1tu. at.d h-i! I w rs : ' Hullrrt, firU iittr Ttrf.wt, t ' , ynmt j,r lt.ihT,:.g. hn hwc. .'ni-jf X-U (f Ar. Ar..atit huld .uiri.r ra1y al ao tiar, tv K Xl.M'di'f fnltlki Hl-lM-ai uli ttt.- u'n.'fl ! TI"-!' and .li-i'''. Work or Mannfactnrca wTarJ tvolKilt-tj add p. ) uj atU-utlwd to- Juae 1. 1" ; Hursh & Goodman).Vfr.AoM,Z's''"7 ir AVE received and tpened a IHi'iia assortment of all the latest sin" fpnns aud Summer tit. oils. 'I he panics, attention ol the Ladies is called lo their :t uf Brilliants Dress Silks Prints Delaines Shawli Fig Kr Merinos Collars Durals Sleeves limshams Inserting Foulards E.lsmgs Chmtzrs Ulosrsf ALSO Clrlhs. Plain and Fancy Cass mrrfl Jeans, Twretls. Vestings. Vuslms. IT: - ings, Tickings, Flannels. Boots and ryshoev Hats and Caps..1 logeth'.r with a complete assortment" Groteric?', Ilardwaif, Ccilarwnrc, Qiiccnswarc. ft all of which will be disposed of i n as fa"" ble terms as ihe same articles ran be pre ased anywhere. 6'ire rof.' D..X.C.Pr Da. W.H.Bacaanrsa. r i RDV &. B.4C KUOI sc. rnrsiciA.xs axd suugeov IIESPECTFLLLY offer their ""' V Ihe citizens of Lewisburg and Ibr rounding country. ci ciiEliT rp-Particular attention paid tc . I n Enqmre in West Markei street ci residence of Mrs. Backhouse.-"an- TTZIZTW i TlsT, has removed to South sd n ' a... .eon, .ha 'l oan tlrck. b I9BI BO, PA
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