NOVEMBER 18, 1S5-5. j - ----- - . - , JfoTicn. TLc CnnoNirr.E and the T-; Ujr-tiA offices arc now at fho. di.d stash, ' lUrkcunrc, np stair, left, hand door. , Wdchoiy Church Ledicion ' ... , , , ... i i x- On Wednesday last., Nov. lifh, the Now , .. , .11- f i IV'.hytcrian Church Kdifice, at W ashing- ..: ... , ,. . , touvillu, iu Montour county, was dedicated i . .i . r t... :..!. ........1 ,.1 ! . e , fcv a tram of circumstances such as per- ,J i . , . ... ' LapB never occured before, on a eimiliar ; r ' uccasion. It was a very wet day and at . ., 3 I 11 1 ...b A M tl... I. .vis? II i 11 tlt-llMCf - '.... .1. Wit' SVVV. ,111113 S. ' 1 HlTTK.NllofiE, the 1 tistor of tho Couirre- , , . . . , .i . v ' ,, 6 I last advices, brought reports from the l)a ir.Uuu. drove up, got out of hts conveyance, , ... 8 ' . F' ? ... , ,, 3 , '! nubc announcing successively an engage tied his horse, raised his umbrella, aud as . . ' , , , . , i nii'tit and an aruiistic the comuienceuicnt ha approached the Church, and was with- ! .... , , , . - , ; of hostilities and the conclusion of a truce. iu a) snort .iisiaueu ''i mc uvu, c m-vu ... , . ' lAii. 11C W liilillULtiaiu. warn III', 1'J . . . . . . , . , lost all hopes of arriving at a peaceable itertous present, aud carried into the ... , . . ,,- . ,. , r ... I, ,i solution of the Lastern diflicultic. Iwth Oiiurcli, whure lr s. Hull and Laldwcll . , , n . . , ' , i Governments announce that the Cabinets made efforts to restore him, hut he never .... , ,. . -, , ' ,, , of lonna and lserliu are equally eager in tTHko or moved, after he fell he was . . . .. . 1 ' . their negotiations for peace, dead! His remains were soon removed to .... , , , , ., An armistice between the opposing bis Uto residence, three-fourths of a mile . , . , , .. , ' . , , . .. ,i powers has been concluded, although ru from th new Church, where his wifj, and t - . , ,. .... ' , ... mors were current of the lurks having three children, ons ol tnem uut a lew weeks old had separated with him but a rcry short tini previously, forever hi this Tl, PAn...,...:nn A ltiilL.1 V.r..w.lit . , e .' , , . ccoinpanied the remaius to the house, and then returned to the Church, when the Dedication Sermon, prepared by the de ceased, was read by tho llev. D. Waller, j The deceased was aged about 33 years, had taken a deep interest in the crectiou of this new House of Worship, and he was just about -to enter it, to aid in the Dedication, God called him from the field of labor, for noma wise purpose, beyond the compre hension of those who arc thus forcibly ad monished to be ready fr the end of time, and the realitiet of eternity. Danville hlellijencer. Great Collision Miraculous Escape. About six o'clock, on Wednesday cver. ing, the sipress train from Uuflalo came in collision with a tree blown across the track, three quarters of a mile east of Springfield, a station 25 miles west of Erie. Tho severe gale from the Lake had torn up a hemlock two foot in diameter, and cast it angularly over the trak. The tree struck the rails about 20 foet from its roots. The evening was dark ami stormy. The accident occurred in the woods, which rendered obje.'ts less distinct. The train had been delayed same hear and a half at Krie, waiting fir the arrival r.f the Buffalo train. When tho collision happened, it was moring at the velocity of forty miles j per hour. The erah was awful. The tree two P et in diameter, was broken in time places and shivered as if struck by a thunderbolt. The looouiotive was smashed to pieces and destroyed. It turned over and over three times. Ths boiler was broken, letting the steam and scalding water out, to add to the alarm and danger. Tho tender and two bsgiago cars were hurled upon the locomotive, and smashed into one common wre?k. The first three passenger cars, filled with pcnple, wer'j dashed upon the ruins cf the bnggnge cars and engine. They w?re badly broken aud turned bottom side op. The last three cars of the train were not thrown from the track, nor very badly disabled. Tho hirror and confusion of tho scene were indiscribablc. Tho train had over 400 passengers. The shock hurled them from their seats, aud piled them up among reats in terrible confusion. The co-Mission ocenred before the crtgiuccr had time to whistle down breaks, let off steam, reverse the motion, or even jump for Lis own life He was pitched out head foremost into the di'ch among the limbs. The fireman fallowed suit, and the bagspge masters piled afu-r them, all of whom received fe-vi-re flesh bruises, but strange to say, es caped instant death, and managed to crawl ftim under the ruins of broken cars and fraguieuts of smashed bagg-ige. Uut, more miraculous still, none of the passen- I. rs were fcilieil, or oven uau lr.ten bnc. Many received slight injuries, and il were more or less shocked and scared The train made three or four rebounds and advances, after striking the tree, be fore it came to a halt, each of which ad ded "confusion worse confoiiuded" to the general crah. and panic aming the pas sengers. The screams, yells, and shouts that fill ed the nipl.t air, after the accident, wire horrible. The men behaved with less cool- ut.s and pnsccce of mind, in many cases, j of mak'mg a fortune, arc wholly unable to than the women. uni employ ment. This is owing in part Immediately after the smash, the con- ! the jealousy which the English residents duetor and a breakn.an btarted for the ' entertain towards them. Many having Frringfkld Station to stop the Express speut all their resources, have no other train goiu east, which would be due in a covering than the open sky. Some imitate few miuuU s, and no stop at that point, j the Eastern fashion of living in tents. They barely succeeded iu reaching the ! The best buildings, which are required to station, aud, holding up a red light be f ore ! be stoiie, do not compare in point of com t'ae train came thundering along. Had it fort aud convenience, with those of New uot btcn stopped, in a minute more another , England. The excessive depth of tho aud more tcrriblo collision would lave mud ever where renders all locomotion happened. This train left its passengers j unpleasant, while the nights are disturbed at Springfield, and took on those of the ; by the visits of fleas, which are to be found wrecked traiu aud proceeded back to this iu gn at numbers, as well as other unwel city ycstcr"y inoruing. Free City Ikm. come intruders. Counterfeit teiity-Eve cent pieces, of Gleason, of (Reason's Pictorial, is said tie new issue, are ia general circulation ',? b"T. rbcd Hwnum and Beach's 1 ;ct..rul laU-r advices from Europe, arrived at her wharf in New York at 12 o'clock, on last Monday. Tiio llahic experienced terrible weather, and fr tw0 j. . nolhillg but vioieuf J1"alls f bnow a"'1 raiu- isreausmns uncnauirca except Voru, .... ,,b 1 which is active an J dearer. Money easy. JlanchcHtcr trade quiet. The sudden death of Mr. Heap, tin ucwly appointed American Consul at luuis . J ' r , is announced. ,. , , j,:i,m. The news appears to bo of a decidedly . , ... , more pacific character than that received r ... . ml .t J I... .rn ........... '11... 1 1 ..i .1 rtav-a ciflfV . , . , . I Neither Irauce or r.ugland have yet rs were curreut or tiie lurks Having crossed the Danube and commenced hos tilities. The number stated as having crossed is 30,000. The Austrian papers , contradict the report of an engagement on ; , , . c tthe Danube as brought by the steamer . , , Lif' n , f. ALUlUlllTd, dll.l ill IU1IUU 41V111 11HIU41. Previous to the receipt of intelligence that the Turks had crossed the Danube, it was stated-that the l'orte, at the ujgeut request of the four powers,had issued orders postponing hostilities to the first of Novcm ber, provided that they had not already commenced, in which case the order was void. The great impression was that af fairs would be speedily and amicably arranged. Omer Pacha had informed GotschakofT that he iutended to march at once to the Principalities. GortschakofT held a coun cil of war on the 11th, at which it was re- j solved to evacuate the Southern part Wal- lachia. The Russians have made no attempt to cross the Danube as stated. Their troops, however, were still concentrating at Bucha rest. It was believed that the Vienna Note would yet be adopted after some modifications. The following is telegraphed from Vien na : " 30,000 infantry and 400 cavalry, under tl.e orders f.f Omar Paseha, passed the Danube at Kalafat on the 27th. Large uumbers were also in the act of passing. An encounter with the Russians was ex pected on the 28th. " It was rumored that Baron Iiruck had been recalled from Constantinople to take charge of the finances. An engagement, the Timet thinks, is inevitable ; but let the war go on as it will, England and France can never per mit Ku.-sia to reap the fruits of her du plicity aud violence. Victors or vanquished, the Turks have still the same right right aud claim on the Western Powers ; and the Times does not doubt that the same language will be held by them, whether the first operation of the war shall commence with victory or defeat in our allies. The article concludes as follows: "We siucerelv trust that the efforts which will be employed to light from this conflagration the flame of civil discord throughout Europe may fail of suc cess, and that the diplomacy may extin guish the fire before it be the means of setting the continent in a blaze. At any rate we shall have the satisfac tion of thinking that no efforts on our part have been wanting to stem the tide of I hostile passion ; and that if we are forced at last to enter the conflict ourselves, it will only be after having used every con ceivable means of avoiding it." The morning papers contain a despatch from Semlin, (name obscure) received in Paris, stating that 20,000 Turks crossed the Danube on the 28th of October, near Widdin, aud occupied Kalapan, which had been evacuated by the Itussiins. A dispatch from Constantinople, dated 23d, states that the Austrian Envoy has j Sultsm the draft of a note mm iiic collective guaruice 01 me IOUr powers, which it is i-tated that Russia Las accepted. Australia. A private letter from Mellbournc states that prospects arc not very encouraging for now comers, unless they have sufficient eapital to embark in business on their own account. Hundreds of younjr Americans were lured there by the delusive hope LEW1SBUHG - CHRONICLE & WEST Ovmpnndrun of th PluliJ lph: Sun. Sax Francisco, Oct. 6, 1853. An agricultural fair is now being held ( in this city, wbich exhibits the astonishing. resources of the soils of Oregon and Cali- fornia. One who has never witnessed these rare specimens of immense growth, ' must needs be incredulous in regard to their actual existence. Among these were potatoes weighing four pounds, and a foot - iu leugth; carrots, ten pounds, some of. them two feet long; beets over fifty pounds, some of them three feet long; onions thirty- three inches in circumference, and weigh ing four pounds ; squashes of one hundred j and twenty one pounds weight ; the product of three potatoes, grown in Santa Clara Valley.amounted to seventy two bushels to the acre and sixty-five pounds to the bush el ; barley one hundred and forty-nine bushels to tho acre; 6talks of corn four teen feet high, that yielded one hundred bushels an acre; oais ten and half feet high; pears weighing one pound each, of the most delicious variety ; apples of the same weight ; clusters of lucious grapes, weighing six pounds; and so forth to the end of a very long chapter. It is not, therefore, simply iu her gold mines, that the riches of California consist. The fruit fulness of her soil will do far more to es tablish her perniaucnt prosperity and ever increasing greatness, than all her mineral wealth. The mines, however, still continue to to pour forth their golden treasures, and it is quite sufficient to observe, that from present indications, many years will elapse before all the gold will be taken from the mines of Alta California. The moral character of San Francisco has not improved as rapidly as the incrased number of churches, and reform associa tions would lead us to anticipate. Thefts, robberies, and murders, arc as common now as they were a year agi, and fewer convictions iu Court, or punishments of the guilty, occur, than prior to the organ ization of the famous Vigilant Committee. And, by tho way, whatever may be urged in favor of " law and order," and all "that sort of thing," that very commilte did more to arrest the progress of crime, bring offen ders to punishment, and strike terror to the hearts of scoundrels, than could have been accomplished by all the churches and courts of law in the land. These courts, however have plenty of business on hand. J. II. G. The Late Election. New York. The election in New York was held on Tuesday of last week, and re sulted in the election of the Whig State Ticket, with the exception of the Judges of Appeal. The Stafo Pcnate as far asj heard from stands 21 Whigs to 8 of all other stripes ; and the Assembly 62 Whigs to 19 Democrats. Both branches will be Whig, which secures the election of a Whig U. S. Senator. The Legislature it is said will be in favor of the Maine Law. It is believed the vote of that portion o the Democratic party known as Hards will exceed the vote of that portion known as Softs, in the State. Maryland. In Maryland the Demo cratic State Ticket is elect ed,bnt the Whigs have carried both branches of the Legisla ture. This insures the clestion of a Whig U. S. Senator, and a Whig State Treasurer. The latter has the casting vote in the State Board of Public Works, which is equally divided, there Icing two Whig and two Democratic members. The Whigs have elected two members of Congress aud the Democrats four. New Jersey. The Democrats in this State have elected their Governor, and have a majority in both branches' of the Legislature. Louisiana. The returns from this State indicate the success of the Democrats. Wisconsin. The Democrats have car ried their State Ticket aud a majority of the Legislature. AnniCATioN or the Czar Nicholas. It is understood in Washington that there is considerable reason to believe the European rumor that the Emperor of Rus sia is about to abdicate iu favor of his son. Nesselrodk, and others of the Ministry, are earnestly in favor of the retiriug of the Russian troops from the Principalities, and will not second the Czar's desire for war. It is understood they now admit that the hereditary insanity of the Romanoffs has fallen upon him. He has threatened to abdicate if the Cabinet and his family per sist in opposition. Well informed parties believe that abdicatiou will be forced upon Lira iu order to get Russia out of tho scrape. Two mammoth squashes were exhibited at the Erie (Pa.) Agricultural Fair, last week one weighed 22C, and the 227 lbs. Louisville Courier. Not exactly. Those big squashes were exhibited at the Erie county (N. Y.) Ag ricultural Fair, and were raised on the farm of Mr. Joseph Bennett of Evans town ship, in this county. Erie county is " somo" on farm products. Baf. Notes. We are not so certain about the " 226 and 227 pounds." Wc are "definite," however, in stating that the mammoth squashes were exhibited at the Chatauque county Fair. Dunkirk Journal. The Journal is undoubtedly correct, but the specimens were of lio human specie. .. ., 1 " I Ihtrrn Mail. AmBTiCail WOOl. peter A. Browne, of Philadelphia, in a communication t tho Richmond (Va.) Whig asserts that he can show that "as fine fleece can Le produced in the United States as in any portion of the world." He gays that he has in his possesion wool grown in Allegheny county, Penn'a, by Wm. Hall, which measure from 1,218G to 2,2300 part of a incb,wihle the finest wool in the collection sent to by the king of Prussia,and the finest among the specimens scut to him by the king of Saxony, meas ure 1.218C. Mr. Browne deuies the cor redness of the decision on this subject at the London Crystal Palace Exhibition, and produces facts to show that the jury on wool did injustice to the specimens of American wool exhibited. The Grand Jury of Luzerne county have found a true bill against Deputy Marshals Wynkoop, Crosson and Jenkins, for assault and battery committed on the negro, Wm. Thomas, whilst attempting to arrest him, upon a cLarge of being a fugi tive slave. It will be remembered they used fire-arms in their efforts, and wounded him severely. Shipments of Fruits. The Wheel ing Gazette states thet apples and other fall fruit and vegetables are now being shipped in large quantities from jhat city over the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad of New Yorir. Apples go at from the rate of 500 barrels a day. They are worth SI 75 at Wheeling, and $3 in New York. This will be found one of the sources by which the farmers will be enriched by railroads. Gold. It is estimated that this present year the yield of gold in the world, from all sources, will amount to 40,000,000. In 1846, the production of gold in all the mines of the world, amounted only to 5,840,752. Freaks of Insanity. There is a pa tient in the Asylum at Utica who Las been at work for the last two years in getting up a steamboat, tho engine of which shall bo worked with cpsom salts. Another gentleman, in on adjoining room, proposed to put cliptic springs under Niagara, to " case the water when it jumps." AVhile a third is busily engaged in getting out tho timber of a six bladed horse " and a leather " frying pan." The philosopher who said that the only reason why crazy people differed from other people, was be cause they were more largely imaginative than other folks, was not so far out of his reasonings as some folks imagine. Portage Railroad. We have been informed by a gentleman recently from Harrisburg, that the funds appropriated for the completion of the above road hav ing been exhausted, and the debts not yet paid, the Canal commissioners Laving au thorized General Ross, the Superintendent, to obtain, if he can, on the credit of the Commonwealth, a fijan of forty tJmutand JiJfart, until appropriations can be made by the Legislature. Pittsburg Union. The Trieste Zeitung, an Austrian paper, states that American cotton goods have beaten British manufactures completely out of the field, on the shores of Black Sea. North Pennsylvania Railroad. The engineers have brought their operations to a close in the northern part of the State, after obtaining a most favorable route from the Wyoming mines to Athens, near the State line. No gradient exceeds fifteen feet to the mile. A Great Wheat Crop. The LcRoy (N. Y.,) Ihmocrvt says that Hon. A. S. Upham, of that village, from a field of 100 acres, has raised aad gathered in good or der 3,600 bushels of wheat this season. SheritPs Sale orilcal Estate BV virtue of a writ of Fi Fa. issued outof the Court of Common Picas of Union coun ty and to me directed, will be exposed to pub lic sale, at the house of Jonas Fisher in While Deer township, on Friday the S5ih day Novem ber next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, the following Real Estate, to wit: A certain tract of land situated in White Deer township, Union County, containing one hundred and twenty acres more or less, all TIMBER LAND, bounded on the south by Daniel Ben nage, on the west ami north by Dr. 8. I.. Beck, and on the . cast by wuh the appurtences. Also a certain lot of ground situate in New Columbia, township and county aforesaid, containing One Acre more or less, adjoin ing Samuel (iemberlin;;, Paul Goodlauder and olhers.whereon is erected a Sam IX RUNNING ORDER, with the appurtenances. Also a certain honse and lot of ground sit uate in New Columbia aforesaid, containing One Fourth of au Acre more or less, adjoin ing Daniel Widmer, Conrad Blind and others whereon is erected a Dwelling House and other necessary Out-buildings with the appnrtanenees. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of MimtnL HnrFMi. JOHN KESSLER, Sheriff. Sheriffs Office, New Berlin, Oct. 2D, 185.1 FOIl SALE, A large Brick Foundry, BUILT six years ago, situate in the Borough of Lewisburg, Union Co , Pa, in a very favorable location, 80 by GO feet and two sto ries high, with one Eight Horse Engine, Scouring Mill, Charcoal Mill, and Machine Shop attached, all in good condition, and a never-failing Well of Water in the roundry. Also a large WARE-ROOM, 40 by 30 feet. ,wo s,nru"s "'K". 'ilh an OFFICE i by a feet attached thereto. I.. U. CHRIST. Lovisbor;, July iS. 153 BRANCH FARMER. Orphans' Court Sale. BV virtue of an order from ine i'rp"ni Court of Union county, the underMRned. dminitrilori of Si'" Wn.o. I.le ot KpIIv Td. dercwod. will H t pnate file the following IlEA L ESTATE, to wit : Thjl luable tract ol lann watm township and county ftfred, within 1 mile of tho thriving village of lwUbnrg, bounded 1.. land of the heir, of Tho'. WiUon dee d, lla.id Moyer. Fi.vel Cling.n. Joel Kover, I tul ip Shook, and other., containiug 213 AcrCS or thereabout. lSOacreclered,haing there- Mxn erected two toiy Fr.me House and Kitchen. Frame Barn, a prina House (and a neer failing Spring of Water,) and all other out-buildine. nece.wry for the comfort and eonenience of a Farm. There i al"', .good Apple Orchard, with a variety of ZSZ Fruit Tree.. The cleared land is in a high state of cultivation, and abound with Liinclune t .ii iutf.Mirff niirDosed. Tho above property will answer to divide into rWOor THREE rAK.MS, and will oe aom m suit purchasers. For terms of salo apply to e I'Uer or the suj scribers.ot to Thomas Wilso, on the premises. ItOltT. H. I.AIUU. WM. WII.St)..J. 9opt. in, 1SS3. Adminhtrntnri. JTor Salt. niHAT laree and desirable property on J the corner of Market and Water Sts., well situated for a residence, for business, or for a residence nnd place of business. There is a larc SlllCK (louse contain inn 4 larc rooms on the first floor, G bed rooms on the second floor, and two large finished rooms on the third. A Kitchen and Wnshliouo adjoins, and it has nlso a larje cement Cistern, a Pump and Well of good water, nnd all the necessary out- huililinL'S. For terms lie. apply to Gf.o.F.Millkb, Esq. S. K. IMVis. Lewisburg, Sept. 23, 1850 FALL FASHIOXS-1853. II AT, C.4I & CXOTIIIXCi STORK, Stiutlt Etui Corner Market and third 6f j, J. & F. Spyker TTAVn just opened and for sale cheap for II Cah or in exchange lor country prouuee lals Moleskin Nos. 1, 2, 3; Silk No?. 1, 2, 3 ; Angola Nos. I, 2, 3 ; brack curled brim, pearl and ll;it brim Hungarian, fine brush, tn.ii;gon, wool, for Men and Boys. Sum:nei Hats from Panama down to a levy chip. 1'aiM of the latest styles and of every des cription, to suit everybody. Clothing Coats, Pant?, and Vests for Men and Hoys ; Shirts of different kinds, shirt collars, stocks, handkerchief's, gloves, socks, in short everything to wear from head to foot. Also Carpi ifi uas ami imnhs. . T 1 TV 1 Thankful to our customers fur past f.ivors we hope for a continuance of lhe same, as our prices arc low- faiv. us a enll and e.nminr for yourselves before purchasing elsewhere. A large assortment of Furs, such as Muffs, Victonnes and Mutfatecs, Ac Panama, Leghorn Hats, and Bonnets whit ti.ii Axn trlssf.d on short notice and reason able terms. Nov. 4, H53 rPIHE Partnership heretofore existing under the Firm of Christ & Fihi k between Levi B. Christ and George A. Fnck in lhe Foundry Business, is this 2Iih day of June 1N53 dissolved by limitation. tieo.A. Frirk is alone authorized to senle the business of lhe Finn, except in case of his absence from home when L. B. Christ will attend to the same. I.. H. CHRIST, (iKO.A.KHICK. N. 13. All persons indebted to said F'irni are requested to make payment of the same by the 1st day of October next after which time all accounts will be left with a Justice for immed iate collection. 4HO S2,000 north of CABINET Fi'RXlTVIiE, For sale at the large Brick Wareroom of Donac-hy & Klder, (Fourth one door from Hl:r's Hotel.) OUR stock comprises Rosewood. Mahogany, Walnut and Cottage Dressing BUREAUS Plain and Fancy Mahneanv Bureaus SE CRETARIES and BOOK-CASES in endless variety, SOFAS, OTTOMAXS, DIVASS, Mahogany Chairs and Whaliiois Card, Pier, Center, Sofa, Dining, and Breakfast TitllK'N Grecian, French, Octagon, Cottace, and Common BEDSTEADS Rosewood. Walnut, Manogany and Cottage WASHSTANDS, and various other articles. All work wi5itii to be well made, and on the most reasonable terms. Cash, Produce and Lumber taken in payment. "F. A. DONACHY, A. D. ELDER. I.ewisburg, OcL 5, 1853 Dissolution of Partnership. "jfTJ"OTICE is hereby given to all persons whom it may concern, that the Partner ship heretofore existing under the Firm of Kaufman, litber V Co has this day been dis solved by mutual consent of all parties. Wit ness our hands at Forest Iron Works this 4th day of October, A. D. 1853. SAMUEL KAl'FMAN, DAVID B. KAUFMAN, DANIEL B. REBER. N. B. The business will henceforth be car ried on under the Firm of Kaufman Rebcr, who have the books, etc. of the former Firm, and will settle them at the old stand. DAVID B. KAUFMAN, 'DANIEL B. REUER. Forest Ironworks, Oct. 4, 1853 DiMKOIuf Ion. "JfTOTICE is hereby given that the Co-Part-nership theretofore existing between the subscribers under the Firm-name of JMeier it Munsan, was by mutual consent dissolved on the 1st of May last. All the accounts are to be settled by S. D. Mnnson. JACOB I.. METZfiEU. 8ALMON D. Ml'NSON. I.ewisburg, Sept. 28, 1953 HENRY C. IIICKOK, ttornrt) at fan), AND Lewletbur?, I'nlon County, Pa. TT QTT not refused at the Office o STILL MOKE HEWS COSCEKMtO THE SUSQUEHANNA RAIL ROAD ciVA it f" 'Slrmril from Uictsburg to Jjctcistottn on the Juviut't through by Mlffllnburg !! IT j, a fact that I). II. ha. got ahead of all the Companies, and h. now opened one of the best and largest .lock, of FALL & WINTHlt (iOOI)S ever opened in this country, and of such style, and qualities as will give satisfaction to all. DRY GOODS of all kinds, GROCERIES, Cog-.-, T.-, S.i. Snuar, .Molw-s, Bic, CU.esc, Cnu S'.np, t ituitlw, ToLcr, Sc-ara, ie. Also JInrJu-arr, (Jiteaisicarr, L'nltricare, Jh,I and .Shot ', lints, and Caps of the latest st h. and bert quality. Umbrellas, Ilru-he. Itrooi.i. r.mo. .... . .; ti.l. n.l olher articles tn numerous to mention all of which will be sold at piices so low as to aslooisn purcn.. ' niw1il'f'P . . I Iw, All kindi of Country i kuuuvs. ia" ... exchange for Good. fr7-l'leae give inn can wi Purcn-i..s elsewhere, a I charSB nothing lor looama : . Good.. MilHinburg, Cct 28 1852 The Road to Health! IIOLLOWAYS CUKBorsDISOKUEKUl.iMi ''WSSr'' To rrof.-i.sor l..i.Lu.v, Sir Vuur Tills H'I ointment hnve !Uh1 tht hi-l.et on our wile U-t .I l'r..Ttry .-.io-lirinwi fur Fomv yearn. A cu-t luT, to wliotu I ran refer f.ram en.mirleH, ileairca me to let joii know the partic ulars of her c. Sire hau l troubled ;or yeara with a .iiw.rtlere.1 li.er, nml ln.1 .liste n- u tl lht nerarfoli. hoe.-r,the irul. nie ol liie attiek . m alarunn; ana llw in tlauiale.il s-t in ro seen'ly, that doul.t' were . liter taimil ol lur not b. iii able to bear up under it: fortuu ately "he 0,Jur,. to try your Illle. atol "he lii-rni nil.' that after lire tirt, and each Bureeediu d.e-e, -he bad zreat relief. Hie eontiuued to take llielll. ami ailho file U(d only three Ik-zee, ehe IS no In ti e eigo UK Ul I IMTtW-l health. 1 n ul.1 hare sent "U many uiorecae. ". but the aUita, from thi frrei-iy.(M-uM l and IhejWy cure, f neaka niu. li 1 thins iu favor ol yur a-toui-hiuir fills. M,ri..d) K-W KlUKtS. As EXTUAOIIDIXAUY Ct:KB or :IIKLMAT1C ftVKU, I.M V. llICM!' I.SI. Opt r.fd Isll'r in.'rrf. ! in (A? H Jir1 7V.irn O-HrieT rf the lrf M;rch. sil, . .W T J. Hill.. larrart I M'l'oniiian. nineb eu year ol f. .re-elmj at NV Town, had heen -ulleriior trom a ! nt rlreuiuatie f. Ter, l. r uiardj of two njonthi, whieh had entirely deirivi'd 1,,-r of the use of h'-r liinbe: durnt tl.l oered. j-lie waa under tile rare of lhe most emim nt un-dieal lueti ill llohart Town, and l.y them her eae a mieiileratl ho. Ie.-. A friend pretr.il.-d iilri her to try linlloway'r il.-br:.t.-d fills, whleh el.e roliselil. d to do, and iu hk iner. .lil.lv shi rt .ae of time th-y etfe- t"l a - rteet cure. CL'CK or PAIN TUSIITNr.t'S is Till t lltlsT iM MOMAi'll or a I'EhVU.N Si Vob or .ic fVim AVtm. Them i .s..a. I'e-prul.irl if ll,e .yen A'her- iiirr. w o,,:ni. rtlteh fur lAe fuituVnn-J l'Ml( m-at. 1 ' . - Annuel !-'. Mit t de.ire to bear testimony to the cwl enci "i lb ilowny's PilN. lor rouie yean, i u!I- ml len ly fp m I am and tie lit nets in tire idou.aeh. .hieii wa.. ai. ipeonil'SIileil l-y a .u r'lleea ol wnm. io. i .' .-iio-. - from WMlSniL' al-out. I aui a4 tearr 11 aire, aiei n.ow .tui.l.nj my a.Unnr. d Mate of hie. Ilea- fill" nae to relieTeJ me. Uiat 1 am desirona that oil ers rlioull te niiete a.i tniuteil with th-ir virtue.. 1 am now r. nder. d, by their Means, cuinaratirely a. lite, and eau take eaer ei"' without iuiouieiui nee or tuiu, "-hjrb 1 ci'iiei noi de U fore. (-ik'ned) nnXKY COIC, North atreet. Lyan, SoiS.l. WONDEKFl'L EFMCAfV or lo.liWAY S 1'II.I.S l CA.-fcS or MIOI'.-V. Person. ulTi rir.s from Ilrop-y. either aW-ut the tuin of life, or at other liuiew, ahouid imm.sliately be recourse t.i Ihew rills'. a hundreds of person an annually eured. l-y their Uee, of thin direful eomplaint iu its d:fl- rent ti.gea, when all other means had f..iled. TitK ctlelruitJ fail ore w,iidrrMn ej.neita in ttefl Uikxjiij cmuintt : AUft Projsy Jaundire Se.-on.liry As-.hma Kjseulerjr l.iiert m Ints Sympb-ms Bilivns rem- erysipelas I. unit aso Tic Uul-tu olaints f.-uiaie Irn'C-files Tumors Uiotehes cn ularities l:heumnti..m tn-ers the Sain Jerers of all lleb nliou of Venereal Af i HoweKuipl'ts kinds trine heliona ' Coli'-s Fits Scrofula, or W ortn.s of U I'onstipat'n of '.out Kii.ir sKvil kinds the Ik wels II. a.1 ache Sore Tlineits Weakness fan t'.insiimption lndiireslion fc-tone aud any causw : Debility li.tlauiatiou (iratel ic ic. 1 S id at the KftaMishmcnt of I'rof-s.or llol.l.o ,t, 244. Hlranil. (near Temple Kar. London.) and t v all r.-p ctable j Iini-H- ts and dealers in M. dieiti.-. throui'hnut the llnti.-h I f mpire.and tl;oe of lhe I nite-l State., iu lu.x.-s at .17' -r I s;c. and f I. each. Wholesale I t ti e priueipal I'r.i-' I l,oii-e.. in ih. I ni"n: l y Jl.-.srtA 11 l. vsi..Ne I ork; , and hv 'Ir.l'.D Kmioit. T. South sixth St. f hiladrlphia i Mb -There is a consi-leralde saviiif; l.y Ukin the larirer Itoxes. N. H. I'ireeli-'ns for the i'ui.l:inea of patients in prrrv disorder, are affia.d to each Uos lrali- WATCH DEPOT, LEWISBURG, FA. VI. HATFIELD, has on hand a large a and splendid assoitment of Matches, SitvERWins and Jawr.Liir, just receised from the lest Importing and .Manufacturing Houses in Philadelphia and New York, and consequent ly much lower thin tf nurch ised from those Re tailers who 1 rrttrd "o bi Wholesalers. (iold !'a du i do do . do do du I do do y . V0 00 .o JUS 00 ' " t I Wl oo .:o l ) 1.U u i.0 OJ OJ I'll u.i la tin U to in no 14 on m oo 1 ! oo 11 oo bo no to oo tso oo i.U UU a.i no 2S Ml US 00 M. . : ie , lsk 1 jea.d u, je'.e's, liver IV-- t . . do do lli--.::.it do A'-it'O.:.. 1 " do l.c.'in. s. 4 o . Uerninn ilver h.'ii . Silver U.m.ti-rs. tleriiis.u ilv. r .ti Uoid lluanl t'hai 'S. Ab m 35 no 06 00 20 ou In oo lo oo 10 on -' ov 21 OO 111 oo oS UU i; oo , 4 jewels, & 00 2 eO S 1.0 ,u haud Watches, do l-adiis' Fob Chains, do tientlemen's Fob LhaiDs, do Vest Chains, gold Ladies' llreaet fins, latest styles, such as Mournine;, llox mii lilacs, Citmeas, Clusters, crol I. llrn.ic;i,.c. Gold lientlemcu's llroast fins. Jo Cull fins, different styles, do FinpT lliiies, Hold EarKinusuehas Hoops, Drops, Jenny Muds, Corn, Wheat. Str.iw berrv. Cluster, Scroll, brauch, 4c Oold Watch rals, do do Keys, do Pencils, do Pens, do peceacles, do lluntinn Lockets, (Medalias) do llracelets. Silver poons.TcaJ, Tables, Desert, and Salt, Silver nectaries, 1 1 Id 1 1 ml b Oi) I 00 ' 1 2 8 00 10 00 i so i 00 1 00 ; 3 eO - 0 1 Jo 1 -0 ; " s no s m l oo l oo 00 7 OO ft 00 I'l 0 3 00 lo 20 00 2 ftO And a variety of fine goods, latest styles, neatlv got up, at prices to suit the times G5 and war ranted to be what sold tor. Also a great variety of gilt and plated goods Chains, Pins, Spoons, Lockets, Spectacles, Cases, Baskets, Ear Rings, Shawl Pins, Hair Pius.Coral Beads, Steel Beads, Purses, &c., &c, &c. Also It rags $ day spring and weight Clocks do ao hour do do do H dav wood and ilt Time Pieces, Month Clocks. Alabaster Parlor Hocks, Patent Lever l or Marine) Clocks, French Accorileons, S keys, do do ln' Polka do 10)5 " Music Boxas, t 00 2 40 1 tai " 15 00 " 10 no " S no 2 fni 3 50 10 OU " 10 00 4 00 :s on 28 00 7 IS 00 3 00 " And hundreds of articles not mentioned ti 00 Watches, Cck anj Jewelry carefully re paired and warranted. Call and see. March, 185- 1;416 HUSSEY'S GRAIN REAPER, for cuttififr both Grain and Grass Great Impmvrmentt for 1S.V2 ! MANUFACTURED and for sale at the Lewisburc Foundrv bv (iEDIE., 'MARSH eV C PILLS, j Dittolutlon. rpHE Partnership betweea the subscriber I has been dissolved by mutual eoDseoU The accounts are to be settled by Rantlow Furrey.and the business continued by Mathiaa Hate. MATHIA8 HATE, KANSI.OW Ft BRET. J I.ewi.buri, Oct. 6, ISM 1, Perfect Fits ! JOII II. MILLER carries on the Tailoring busine.-s, on his own htmk, at bis old stand on North I hird Mreet, (Mgn cr the Striped Coal) where he will attend to Makiag and Cutuiig at usual. The FALL FASHIONS fur received from New York. All woik done in the test style and oa the most reasonable terms. Prodoee received at Market prices. LewUburg, 8epL S, 1853 fy A good JOUR. TAILOR wanted by JOHN B. MILLER. Fresh Meat! riMIE undersigned respectfully announce that his llnfc-ber Shop in the rear ot his residence (cu South THIRD street) ia again in operation, and Hrrf, Viol, Miitlm, r. will be regularly supplied to his friends and the public, rrtiAT,TMisot and SsTcaast mornings, oa cheap and accommodating leims. FRAXCIs ZELLEFH. I.ewisburg, May 12,183:1 NEW FIRM ST IMIXTIXG and ( HAIR M iKIXG nAVIM! entered m'o a Co-, partiier!hip for the purpose ol carrying on the almve branches of business, the subscribers are prepared to execute work in their line, I AT TIIE OLD STAXD, at the upper end u( Market street, with the utmost csre and uespa'cn. as iney nave outn n.lvn.naues in obtaining a know i le l-e of tl.eir bush.ess. ar,l are determined to a liberal share of rnlmiiag' and rav. JOHN B. CUTLER, JOHN HERTZ. I.euisbnrg, Nov. II, Ih53 JUST received an assortment of fine-tour, rosewood Melodeons, from Geo.A. Pnr.ee is. Co.'s celebrated establishment, Builalo, N.Y 4 octave Melodeons from C to C $45 4 J do do C to F 65 5 do do F to F 75 Laree 5 'do F to F. Piano style, ICO A. I.. HATFIELD. Lewisburj rrtteitaxt Arccrica's Eotk for lis Tineas. Dr. DowL'ng'3 History of Ecmanifm. "I UST published a w a an istiKK isi ' t ti of Dtt. LOWI.ING'S HISTORY CF ! KO.MANIf.M. Thisp pu!arai:d valuable woik I (which i. Protestant l ul otherwise unsrctarim) I i i t... n i. ........... j... . lids urril pi I'lii'lim ru i an i.'iesiun. v-t ' , w. - inations tiie ittmditrj iluUry of ibe auljrct i.r akiri it treaif i j In consequence of lhe late fire in the 1 ub- ipe's establishment, be has been unable for the last Iftt im nlhsto supplythe frequent ciders for this work. He has now the pleasure to annonnre that Dr. Dowlwg has prepared an exiensive and valuable r'nppjement of attot 150 pages, including ail lhe lecenl events cf interest in re.auun 10 Pope Pius IXthe stive, Hie for librry in Rome, ibe Madiai, Ciavt2Z:, etc. eic. ; and that the enlarged work (mak.te a noble volume of 815 pages) is now resi1;, an l will be supplied to agents, booksellers and the public without cr-y advance if price npen the old ediiit ns. Hundreds of lestimt nials fir m distinguished clergymen, scholars, prf sid nts of ci llegex and others, have been received, teslilying to lhe fidelity and value of this History. A single ere of these. In m the pen of ihst eminent Protest ant schiilar, the Rev. Geo. B. Cheever.D.D, is given as a specimen of the a hole : "1 hie cxi etlent and Veautifut work." says Dr. Ofcervtr . "po?.e-es niany and v. r strotii; . Uims for pofnlar fnv r and we do rot b ubt that it is ''estinesl . ha.e an rltia ordirarv -ale. It is one. f the mosteleLantly eaWllishd anl esteut.-.! w. rk we have ever reen is.i:ed fri lis Ametiean pr.s: containing a large nnmb.r of hrnhy finn bed rnirrasiniE. tllustralive r-f the ci-renioiiies, super stitions. i eraecul ons. and incidents of Komanisai, whica ol't. n tell a uiust el iui nt tale, and are of real utility as well 9 highly ornsuiei.tal. The work if-elf is character ia. ! I y er. at ie-ean h.and a c mprehensiveand scriptural vi. w ol the nature and hi-ti ry f the foj.i.h -!.. Il pr sents a su. circt but uflii H-ntly full history of the rite, pn sre-.-. errors, cruelties, al-d present c ndition of the fapaev. aul hetiticab d l-y refeienceto the moat undcublrd ln-totic sources, related in a spirit.d. eneairTiif ana ini ressire st le. and arranged in the Btost lurid BiaERar. It atourds in facts ai d incid. nts. ai d. with its trautlfnl illustrations, is better adapted to furnish a vivid ard iav pres.ive portraiture I hi niatiism as it is, than any cthsr 1 oi.k we snow of. It supjlsss a great lark in onr thecia ciral literature: and now that a conflict with Rom is lorced upon us. and is soon to toccme the business of as all. cl. nry and laiiy. a Work so richly stored with forts and snrumt-nts will l-e most Cmel-rand useful. Wesb. aid W gtad to gee it in ev. ry fanjly, and adorning every crn tredalde in the land Qj-A gents for the above work, to whi m uable induremenis will be offered, a antral in every State ot the Union. Applv to EDWARD WALKER! Publisher. May, 1853. 114 Fulton Su Jiew York. TAKE NOTICE! The undersigned, would respectfully announce to the citizens of I.ewisburg and its vicinity, that they are prepa red to do all kinds Black MiiitlllnK at their Shop on the comer of North 4th street and the BulTaloe road. Horse Shoeing, Wagon Work and all kinds of Repairing done to order. Coal, Iron and Grain taken in exchange for work. May I, 1853 . &. II. FIber. .STOCK O F Books and mi Stationery. THE subscriber announces to his friend and the mihlic cenerallv that he has just no ; received from Philadelphia a large and excel- JJJJ lent assortment of comprising every kind and variety of Gentle men's lli ols.tiaiters, Monroes, Ties, Slirrer, - Ac. T.itJies' Finr Goiter Beotf, Buskins, Jenny I.inds, and Ties of the latest and most approved styles. Boys', Misses', and Children Boots, Lace Boots, Gaiters and Shoes of every stvle and variety now worn also a choice oo 1 selection of the School and Classical BOOKS now in nse in oar Academies and Scheol. in ! together with a good assortment of Mali lirry. etc. The above goods have been carefully selec led and will be sold at very reduced prices- The undersigned also continues to manufac ture Boots and Shoes of every description order, and from his Ion? eiperienre and determination to spare no effort or expense to please, he hopes to merit and receive a liberal share of business. JOHN HOUGHTON. Lewisburjr, May 5, 1SS3 CHOOI. ORDERS neatlv printed aad .' ale a! the t'hrmitft Office. A NEW Boots and Shoes,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers