ITrraistog Cliroiiirlr. December 5, i.S-",G. T Blittimr Ttv Lew it ma rimoMcUL .u'tUliv. ..n t.-CrIi .vyxtfiu. han tli lar.!t uid but c4rrul-ti"n ...any Nt-wtatr in t'nin Coutilv. Our Flag for 1SU0. roK M'KEXWEST: JOIIXC.FRE310NT OF CA I.I Kill: MA r-jK rire ritestmxr: WM. L. DAYTON jjmOJSZ- I'ROM'KCTL's. On our last page, will be found a Prospectus for tbc Chronicle for next year. TIkti! in scarcely a neighbor hood, Borough, or Township within 0 miles, where one or more (Hubs might not be rit 1. At the low rates, Lancaster money can not he better invested ! tarl'Icii-o cut out the I'rospectu.Sjattacli it to a half 6 Lett of foolscap, and stc what you can do. Court week will afford a good opportu nity, and the mai' is always open, to send in money or stamp. J'rctidential Election Returnt raEE 6T9. Fremont. Fillmnrp. Tidal Opp. Ba-hannn ermcmtoil.'J'J I 40,50'.) li,7o Connect. t"2,7 1 5 2,015 4.r),3.10 31000 Mass. 10S,110 19J-20 1'27,U1G 3.V.M0 Jib.Isl. 1 i,:79 l,fir,:j 13,012 C,4M) fUIaw. oUOut) ,411 3!,414 33,000 Maine C.),4U1 3.231 68.7 22 37..W5 N. York 275,355 124,050 400,011 194,708 N.Jors. 28,307 24,091 52,398 47,412 F.no. 147,548 Obio 187,497 Wichig. 71,162 Illinois 90,189 Indiana 55,644 Iowa 41,127 Wiscon. 56,703 Califor. 20,000 I LAVE 6TS. Oclaw. ,300 Maryl. ,281 Virginia ,300 82,220 229,7t8 230,500 28,125 215,622 170,903 1,501 72,723 52,.3'J 37,451 133,040105,341 19,817 75.4G1 83,732 9,414 53,571 30,241 2,000 58,703 44,873 25,000 45,000 40,000 6,175 47,462 58,973 04,440 45.G03 36,609 0 1,539 42,352 28,552 20,709 20,922 20,000 10,000 66,324 6,4.81 47,743 59,273 64,921 45,716 8,003 39,115 88,004 70,576 52,285 40,761 40,000 2,346 56,417 40,637 22,104 Kentucky ,481 Missouri 53 North Caro. South Caro. Florida Georgia Alabama Louisiana Mississippi Texas Arkansas Tenucssea 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 30,049 30,000 16,000 73,177 S-Ofer half the above are Ofljcial,and foot up nearly as fellows : Free Put-, glare States. Total. Fremont 1,289,228 1,421 1,290,019 Fillmore 380,281 469,820 850,181 1 1,AV."A- Buchanan 1,147,712 621,597 1,708,709 PifT renaes 521,797 151,350 372,011 Buchanan's minority in Free St. 521,797 do majority in Slave St. 151,350 do minority in tbc Union 372,04 1 (So the Democracy and S'avoeraov have minority and mtionat l'resident!) Ituchanan over Fremont, 478,000 Fremont over Fillmore 440,408 Attention ! A new Time Table on I tbe Cattawissa Railroad, has made neces sary the following changes in the Levr'-snrg Post-OSes Anmgc-ments. 1)H!i.A DELPHI! Mail, Daily, (excrpi Sun day.) via Cattawissa Railroad to Milton, closes ai 10 o'clock A. M. Southern and Eastern mailt, via Northum berland, Daily (except Suudays) closes at 8 o'clock A. M. Western, via Mifilinbnrg to Spruce Creek, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, closes at 7 o'clock A. M. isorinern. iniamsprn, Limira, c, i Daily, (except Sundavsl closes at St o'clock ! P. M. Buflalne X Rna.N snd Foret Hill. Wolf's Rlore, Kebersdurj, Madisonbure and Kiuany, Fridav of each week, closes ats 1'. M.of night prvredms. Miininburs, Daily, (except Sundays) closes at 7 o'clock A. M. Business hous daily, (except Sundays) from 6 nniil II) o'clock A. M.. nnd from 12 until 8 l. M. H. V. CRO'rZE 't, P. M. , Dec. 3, lS.ifi. Jf- niXMOIIK AM IdrNKL-liN Th-rmmltt re trformt'j tht th STHAIiiHT-OUT H.MTMR AL Tle'KIT mmw bp hnd in iuatjUUu t the 0 lum-raUe Kooms, 141 tt'alrivt :. Lr . The above from the Public Led.ji-r, 29th Oct last, is worthy to be pat on record in tho chain of proofs of the bargain between tbe Fillmore "Straights" and Bachanan's tnanacer. "Straight Fillmore Tirketa.n i onantitia. at the Democrats Room" " 1 and these Fillmore tickets were neddled ! and smuggled by Democrat!) in nearly if not quite every Election District in tbe State 1 A "dark lantern" party, indeed 1 Pierce's Last ilf Vfcr th"T : Wk htt UMng 114 erruiu pi-rana di lmbr tiff nm." The "last speech and confession" of cul prits, has been looked for with interest pro portionate to tbe iniquity of tbe author. President Pierce came into power with an immense majority ; he retires by an almost unanimous vote. He is so denounced by bis own party so execrated by other par ties, aud by the civilised world and so condemned ia the minority vote of his nominated nooassor aa never was a Pres ident before; nnd publie curiosity bad both ears and month and eyes . wide open to see what kind of a defence be will make oa olosicg bis political life. ; Tbe document is commendably abort, but presses into its service Satanic ingen uity, falsehood palpable, unblushing, and the most exquisite lawyer-logic, to make the "worse appear the better reason." His studied intiita of the North, and favoring tho South, are absolutely sickening. His solemn reiterated pledges, that "during bis .Uu,1U4r,on, ui Blavcry question sho'd not be agitated if he could help it," are fth itself, compared with his smoothing the Gi.nt Crime of the Age. "He had ao p,.ct.. to pot down fU fcM of theBurW Human, in K.n- lions sas ; bat he had power (by his officers) to disarm and persecute peaceable Free State emigrants I "He bad no power" to pun ish the open, boasting murderers of low, Harbor, Brown, and a hundred other Free Slate men ; but ha hid power to arrest and condom n to tbe ball and chain Free State men who from absolute necessity broke up a gang of land pirates in their midst. He was sworn to see the laws faithfully executed ; but the only laws be seemed to cherish are those bogus, fraudu lent, illegal, oppressive aud unconstitution al laws of a Missouri mob enacted upou Kansas for the express and only purpose of foroiag Slavery there. Tbe only officer in Kansas who was disposed to do justice (Gov. lleedor) was removed, and the Shan nons, Leooupis, Doualdsons, Jones, &e., were sustained uutil the fear of Buchanan's losing the Presidency, induced him to send Geary in place of Shannon. His pretence that the penplo have endorsed bis administration, is laughably absard. The American party denounced his aJuiiuistratiou as strong as the llcpub licaus ; and their united vote is towards Half a Million superior to Buchanan's: while as is well known half or two-thirds of the Democracy at tbe N'orth,denounccd I'icrco and hi Administration, eveu while voting f.ir Buchanan ; and not one in fifty of the Northern Buchanan papers would even let their readers see the resolution of the Cincinnati Convention endorsing Pierce's administration. Pierce himself would not have rocived one fifth of the popular vote. COSNGRESS. Washington, Monday, Dee. 1. The 2d session of the 34th Congress commen ced to-day. - In the House, Messrs. HoJges of Vt, Garnctt of Vs., and Allen and Morrison of III., new members, were sworn in. A motion being made to swear in Gen. Whitfield, Border Ruffian Delegate from Kansas, Mr.Gaow (of Peun'a) objected. He said the course be proposed was not unprecedented, and there was a throng of cases in tbe books to justify it In that of the New Jersey contested election, nei ther set of delegates were admitted until the Committee on elections, after two or three months, reported.' The House, at the last Session, sent a commission to Kan sas, to investigate the affairs of that Ter ritory ,and, after full deliberation, the House decided that no valid cleetion had been held, and hence Mr. Whitfield was ejected from his seat. What change had taken place in tbe organic act of that Territory since the last Session T Its Legislature stands exactly as it did six months ago, action lk Ttlnrt wl tl Tha a. islaturc was a usurpation, and its acts had been characterized by unprecedented tyr auuy and unconstitutional wrongs. Its laws were the blackest aud most odious to be found among those of despotism. Tbe House was now ordered to overturn its de cision, aud give validity to tba tyrannous acts forced on au unwilling people by the arm of tho Government being used toshield i the invaders of their riehts from the neieb- borine States. A motion to admit Mr. WhitCeld was lost 97 Teas to 101 Nays. A motion to reconsider and to lay that motion on the table, was debated by Mr. Whitfield' friends until adjournment. Among thoro ! who voted to admit Whitfield, were the ! following from Pennsylvania : Broom,('ad. i wallader,Floreoce,Fullcr, Hickuiaa, Jnncs. ! 1 Paeker,and Trson ; all the others against it.' ! Tlpat. 1W o -Tha IT. " - - .... . , . uu '""ir nd tl.d.,; , ..!,;..; .tw, Ruffian Delegate from Kansas. Tbe President sent in his last Annual Message, af which the following (from bis particular friend of the Lnhjer) is a fT-NOI'SIS. The President enters into an argument as to the right and policy of ropealiug the Missouri Compromise. Tbe principlo of popular sovereignty underlies our Govern ment, and Congress, in legislating upon the subject of Kansas; was acting iu ac cordance with that principlo, and couso nantly with the great principles of our institutions, the equality of tbe States. The disorders which followed were nnt the c")ences of tbe assertion of this priu ciPle but "jt-imeffcrnei on the p.it of persons not inhabitants of the . Territo ry. The President bad no power, under the laws, to interfere with the Kansas elec tions. The 'people are themselves the guardians of their own right, and to sup pose that they could not themselves rem edy any irregularities in tboir elections, is to suppose that they are incapable of self-government Calm rtflectioo, the President hopes, will enable the Legisla tive Assembly of Kansas to remove all objectionable enactments from the statute book, or Congress will see that the laws of the Territory are consistent with the pro visions of tbe Constitution. , . , Passing from these unpleasant topics, the President refers to the receipts from customs, whioh amounted during tbo year to 78,918,141, and the total resources ef tbe year are 192,850,117. Tbe pay ments, including nearly thirteen millions of public debt, amounted to $72,948,792. Tbe Public debt, which in 1S53 amount ed to 171,879,937, baa since been reduced , to $30,737,121, all of which might be paid within the year without embarrassing tbe Treasury. The average expenditure for the last five years has been $48,000, 000, and the President thinks it will not go beyond that for the next five yean. This fact justifies a redaction of the cus toms duties so as not to - exceed that amount of revenue. Over nine mil cf acres of publio lands have been I Lcwisburi Chrbiiiclc and anM duMtif ftii laat mr. and aparlv ninei millions of dollars have been paid into the Treasury from this sourco. Over thirty millions of acres have been entered t on military land warrants.- The army and navy departments are briefly referred to. A supplemental treaty io relation to in-ter-ooeanic communication hat been made with Great Britain, which, if concurred in by all the parties affected by it, will bet ter secure the objects contemplated in the origiual. convention. . The reciprocity treaty has been highly bentiGcial to trade. Our exports last year to the British prov inces were over twenty-two millions of dollars in value, and the imports inoro than twenty-one millions. The negotia tion in regd to tho Swind Dues is likely to como to a tatisfactory arrangement. To the declaration of the 1'aris Conference that privateering lo abolished the Presi dent proposes to add, " And private prop erty of subjects and citizens of a belliger ent, on the high seas, shall bo exempt from siczure by tho public armed vessels of the other bell grenr, except it be con traband." This amendment has been pro posed to the various powers, and Ruasia has already approved of it, and the Lo- peror of tho Freuch is also disposed to re oeive it with favor. Tbe President cher ishes tho hope that this principle will be come incorporated in international law. The political condition of Mexico has pre' vented that government giving the proper consideration to complaints made by our citizens against it. Affairs in Nicaragua have so changed that the President has refused to recognize, cither representative from that couuty. New Grenada has re ccntly imposed a tax of three dollars on every pound of mail matter going to Cali fornia aoross tbe Isthmus, and has enact ed a law subjecting vessfU to a duty forty cants per ton. . The first of these is contrary to treaty stipulations, and it is tbo duty of the United States to resist its exeoution. A negotiation is now pend ing with New Grenada to obtain repara tion for the injuries inflicted upon Ameri can citizens at Panama and to secure safety and protection to travel over that route. Washinotck, Dec. 1. Mr. Buchanan will be iu Washington about the first of Febraary.when and where he will determine upon his constitutional advisers. Tbe report of Secretary Dobbin will re commend the adoption of steam gun ships, after the Lnglish and French custom. . The report of tbe Postmaster General is a prosy affair. Twolve millions of stamp ed envelopes, and forty nine millions of stamps were sold by the Department dur- the quarter ending September 30. Tbe policy ef Judge Campbell, has fallen far short of what it should have been, eonsid eriug the growth of the country. Gen. Cass has arrived, in excellent health. He denies positively that he has been offered tbo State Department by Bu chanan, and openly avows that the con nciLiLtig Kuiimcuu oi me ueiroit Tree 1'res.i, on slavery and Kausas, are his. the following is an extract from tbc article in the Press, which has excited so much notice in the South : "If there le mtn in the South who have schemes for the extension of Slavery by virtue of the new-fangled doctrine that the Constitution carries slavery, into all the Territories of the Union, they will find in Mr. Bucbauau no sympathiz-r. lie docs not believe in thu doctrine. He contemns it " " T,,e rrcss a'3' CBWS" "P tho Sju!?1- n. .1 . i. i ren em7 e F"sent hopeless con dition of tho Northern Democracy, and de nounces the Kansas outrages, and the course of the National Administration in good set term-t. It socsns to be settling day omong the Democrats. From fcansas. ' The Tupi.lm Tribune, (Free State) has been reestablished. Good 1 . Sr, Louis, Nov. 27. Advices from Kousas state that the reserved lands in tbe vicinity of Leavenworth are selling rapidly at from $1 50 to 83 per acre. The lest fueling prevailed, and tho settlers' claims were respected, none bidbing against (he:ii. Leeompte bas passed a process against Gov Geary far contempt at court. Chicaoo, Nov. 30, Kansas dates to tbo 21st inst. have been received. Judge Cato bas refused tho writ of habeas cor pus asked in the case of the murderer Hayes, causing much excitement among tbe proslavcry men. Chicago, Deo. 1. Advices from Kan sas to the .24th ult., state that ' tbirty-nine of tbe Free Sute prisoucrs, at Lccompton, escaped on the 22d nit'. Xo viutenc teat uted bjf them. The report that Judge Lo compte has issued a process against Gov. Geary, is not confirmed. It is now sta ted that a writ of habeas corpus hat been granteii in tbe case of Hayes, charged with the murder of Buffum. A Free Sute setler, says tbe ITervld of Freedom, was brutally murdered on the 2d inst., while on his way to Westport, Missouri, for provisions. Tbe assassins were supposed to be a party of Georgians. A Chance fob Gearii's Trooi'r. T. N. Wood is tbe condueter of a party of emigrants to kansas, which will leave Mt Pleasant, Iowa, about tbe 20th. Mr. Wood writes : " It is believed that we can concentrate 2,000 actual sellers at Mt. Pleasant : Gov Geary will have a good imprisoning us all." ' ' : St. Louis, Dee. 2. The advices from Kansas state that the militia under Col. Titus would soon be disbanded. Got. Geary had quietly tubmittcd to tbe action of the habeas corpus issued by Judge Lc compton io the case of Hayes. Col. Titus was lo leave with 100 men, for Nicaragua. W , A Dutchman wanted to wed a widow, and bis manner of making known .his in-: tention was as follows: "If you is con tent to get a better for a worse, to be hap pyor a miserable, and if you smoke nnt drinks ale, I shall take you for no Vctter and much worse." Upon which the lady aaid 'l'aw." .s-r rv , Sudden Death. A young man named Mack, from fJtotiytown, Columbia county, who ' was stopping with his relatives in South Wilkes Barre, died very suddenly in that place, on.Monday night the 10th ult. He went to bed in the evening as well as ever, and in the morning, he was a corpse. L'idy Byron, widow of tho poet, has contributed 05 towards the relief of the suffrcrs in Kansas; stipulating, that the mouoy should not be expended in provi ding arms. Union County Court Affaire. REGISTER'S NOTICE. "V0TICE is hereby given to all con- X 1 cerne-.l,that the following named persons have settled their accounts in the Raster's Ollice at Lewisbun;, Union county, and that the said accounts will be presented for confir mation and allowance at the Orphans' Court, to be held at LEWISBUKti, for the cnuntv of I Dion, on the third rriday of DEC. next, being the l'Jih day of said mottih, viz: 1. The account of John B. Linn, adminis trator of Francis Joseph Gessner, late of the Borough of Lewisburs, dve'd. 2. The acconmof Jacob HpiHmycr,Ouar dian of .Samuel Huntingdon a minor child of Wm. Huntingdon, late of Hartley township, dee'd. 3. The account of Dan. M.-Bennpr.admin-islrator of John Meiuly, lale of Bulliloe town ship, dee'd. 4. The account of Israel Gtiyer. adminis trator of .Susannah Gayer, late of White Veer towuship, dee'd. - J. W. PENNINGTON, RrSr. Kejistcr's 0!!ice,Lewisbur;r, Nov. IS, Ji56. ! Itiiie I.lnt, Dec. Term, 1VU. Danville Bank vs Juo I.au reuce 4 Chs Stees George Schnable vs Catherine E Bowes Matthias Wilson v David 11 err John Roebuck vs A J (lino John On Kockafeller vs Abbot Green's Kx'rs L B Christ for W Cameron vs Geo A Frick A W Creamer vs Abraham Brien John Dalesman vs John II Vartz wilh not James I. tjuinn vs Wm Heart el al Harah Ann Polk vs James L Quino Becker A Weiler vs Chas Htcei Chas P Fox et al vs Adam Kaock M Kling for l)atesmans vs Hy Dieffcnderfer Samuel Hendcman vs Charles Cronrath Co of Colon for L B Christ vs A Wieeganlner Henry w isnyuer vs saint twins Com suit. M Chambertin vs Hoffman 4 High Mams wen etc vs Jacob rlartman et al Julius Wed Stc vs same Wm G Herrold vs Smith B Thompson Beni Feller vs Sam! Bansr and wife Chas H Cook vs Thos Penny John Sedam- vs Henry Charles Uavid Herr Vs W H hue with notice to sr Hprout, Burrows k Co v M A Slock et al same vs! . :. same Mary Jane Flint ate vs Charles V Kline Benjamin Fetter vs Samuel Haue William Heinen vs Jacob M Curlry Lafayette Albright vs Johu Dalesman MonleliusA Young jr vs SlitzerA Huntzinger llunsecicertor samn ra josrnn it. forrev same vs same NelTfor Kursl vs Richard Doughertv Christian Dersham vs Joseph Geyer et al vaniei i.aycocic vs William Moore Daniel Handler ir vs George Uoosel rt al John. Wenzel vs f.icksun M'ljaughlin tin m Benfrr vs David i.itler with notire Porter for M E Sbriner vs C HShriuerwith.no Ann tiinltr vs Daniel Williams Samuel Baker v John Dalesman blizabeth Vartz vs David Grove Bank of Danville vs Lorenzo P Tead 1 nomas Sutton s Adntrs vs S F Lrndall Mary A Davis vs William Davis' D II Rissel vs Jno Kuuple's Admrs George Wehr vs Ceorge Faust Daniel Rangier vs Bastian Tcifel. wilh no Bank of Danville vs Chas II Slinner Win Ritter vs Charles Dreisbach W T Linn vs P B Man- Daniel Williams vs Kaufman A Rebrr Hy Walker vs Thos Walker fc Wm Walker GUAM! JUROH4 DEO. TEKM. ' ' Xew B'rlittJoba M Benfer. Cha's R Antes East Itiijfilne David Ream, Beni. Winegar- den. J Mnes liiehl Mifflinburtt Wm Young liidfalue Thomas Cornelins Hvtlrif' Hy B Charles, Jicob Katherman tsnum Keinegious 1 ticker IteW IS'vtiie Jno C Watson, Abel C Junes, "Wm Spoils, Daniel Pontius Peter Pontius. Krllif Wm Nagle, Peter Guyer, D Kanfi'man, John Hlnely Iwihur Franklin Spyker, Isaac Wagner Ltmrnnne Lmannel waiter While Iker Cha's Cronrath Jackson H''iiry Mourer TltAVKKSE JCROBf!. Lewl'lmrf; Danl Sha'f r, Jona. Wolfe, Chs F Hess,. Ja s Criswcll, Jona. Neshtt, Ja's Hayes, Peter Beaver, Wm Friek, Theo. S Christ, Jcrtin Bmvn, Michael Fichthorn. H'inter Pardoe, Sam'l Slifer, Levi Sterner, Win C Painter . West ll'iffilic John Hayes, Levi Kaup, Levi .stiller himittime Wm C Barber, Dav. W Pellman, (,'orneitus I'ellman Kilty Jerome D Datesman, Peter Newman, Levi Uemherljng, Wm P Dongal Uufftd David Heifer, Jacob Kaufman, John Minium Martin nriesbaoh. Daniel Moore, j "I!ieT"J yew Berlin Michael Kleckaer, Danl Lemon. MiJJHnburi; Thos Cronemiller, Johu Detwei- ler, Emanuel Yearick llnrthylns DForray. JaeTees, Dan! Holler. Vninn John Phillips, Jacob Slear WhitcilTr Aaron Smith, Sam! Marshall Earl Bnfiilnelzcob Brown, Samuel L Noll, John G Brown ' - InlonronnlyCottHI-rortamntlon' WHEREAS. me Hon. AB'M 8. WILSON, f. r"' k t 7 1 n'aJ I,re,,n President Judge for ,he SO.h Judicial c mnv m the Lt t' h" ,a'J District of Pennsylvania, composed or Ihe tL ' t ! 'TOUS of Lewisburg.cn counUe, of Uaio. Mituio Snyder, and i TJHl Jixh MANsaaiLand Pmur Runt. Esqs.lsso ciate Judges in Union county, have issued their precept, Hearing date the ' dav of Sent. 1H66. and to me directed, for Ihe holding of an Orphans' Court, Conn of Common Pleas, Oyer and Terminer, and General Quarter Sessions, at LEWISBURG, for the enuaiv nf UNION, on Ihe third MONDAY of DECEMBER next, (being the 13'.h day) ISS6, aud to continue one week; Notice is therefore hereby give a to the Cor oner, Justices nf the Peace and Constables in and lor the county of Union, lo appear in their own proper persons with their records, inqui sition,eiarinaiioBS and other remembrances to do those things which of their olfices and in their behalf appertain to be done ; and all Wit nesses and other persons prosecuting in behalf of the Commonwealth against any persoa or persons, are required to be men and there attending, and not depart without leave at their peril. 1 Jurors art requested to be punctual in their attendance at the appoiuied time agreea ble to notice. ' Given under my hand and seat at the sher iff's OlCee in Lewisburg, the 9lh day of No vember, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifly-six.and in the seventy ninth year of the Independence of he United Slates of America. God save the Common wealth t -" DANIEL D. GULD1N, Sheriff. - 1 - The Commonwealth of Pennsylva- ( L.S. -nia to Elizabeth Keibsam, widow of . Lewis Beibsam, hte of White Deer township, Union county, deceased. To the children of Anthony Keibsam, deceased, John Keibsam, Anthony Reibsam, Jacob Keibsam and Benjamin Keibsam. To the children of John Keibsam, dee'd, William Keibsam, Hen' ry Reibam and Charlotte Keibsam. To ihe children nf Peter Rciosam, dee'd, Philip Reib sam, William, Julio, Peter, Harah, Catharine and Hrtty Keibsam. To Ihechitdren of Philip Btribf am, dee'd, Joseph Reibsam, Reedy, Irwin and Henrietta. To ihe child of Catharine Reibsam, dee'd, Jacob Millrr.jGKiiTiso : Whereas, al an Orphans' Court held at Lew isburg, the l'Jih day of Heptemb'r, A. D., 1H56, before Ihe Hon. A. S. Wilson, President, and James Marshall and Philip Kuhl, Enquires, Judges of the same Court, Elizabeth Reibsam presented her petition setting forth, thai her husband, Levis Keibsam, '.ale of While Deer township, l.'nion county deceased, died seized ia his demesne as of fee of and in all that cer tain tract of land situate in White Deer town ship, I'nion county, bounded on the North by lauds of Culp, on the South by lands of John Haverling, on Ihe East by lands of and on ihe West by lands of John Haverling, containing forty-tivu acres more or lejs, hav ing lir-l made his last will and testament. Thai said decedent left your petition a widow without issue alo the following collateral heirs children of Anthony Reibsam, deceas ed, John Heib-am, Anthony Keibsam, Jacob Reibsam and Benjamin Reibsam, children of John Keibsam, deceased, William Keibsam, Henry Keibsam, and Charlotte Keibsam, chil dren of Peter K"ihsam, deceased, Philip Keib sam, William, John, Peter, Sarah, Catharine, and Hetty Keibsam, children of Philip Keib sam, deceased, Joeph Reibsam, Reedy, Trwin and Henrietta, children of Catharine Reibsam deceased, Jacob Miller; that in his last will aud testament aforesaid the said testator made the following devise and bequests : " I will and tieqnest all my property real and personal lo my beloved wife Elizabeth during her nat ural life as long as she shall remain my wid ow," ami then this my property shall be at my wife's privilege lo will il to whom she pleases. Vour petitioner further represents that she is still a widow, and that the iract of laud is nnproductive. and that it Would be for her interest and also those who may have contin gent interest to have the same (old. She therefore prays your honors to decree a sale of ihe same ondcrihe provisions nf the act of! April IS, 1653, in such cases provided. j Wetherefore herebyconiinandyou and each of you lo be and appear before our Judges of ihe Orphans' Court of said eonnly, at a conrt til hp hilit at T.puiiv.inrc on Miin.tnv lh 15lh dav of I)rtmhpr npTf. fur ihp hrzirinc nf thp 1 parlies in interest on this application and show cause why an order of sale of ihe premises shall not be made. Bv thk Corar. Witness my hand and seal of the said Court at Lerisborg this Sd Hav of Oetoher.A.D.18S5. SAMl'EL Kol'SH. Clerk. VMUS VVl XI Y, UK- 15 1 The Commonwealth of Pennsylva- 9. nia to ihe Shenlf of Union County, Greeting : Whereas, James H. Mason, Samnel B. Ma son, Washiuglon Mason, Emanuel Caiberman and Harriet A. his wile late Harriet A. Mason, Charles Mason, lale of your corinty, lately in our county court of Common Pleas of Union county before our Judges at Lewisburg were summoned lo answer Joseph K. Mason by his guardian John Wilt, of a plea that whereas Joseph K. Mason by his guardian John Wilt, and the said James H. Mason, Samuel B. Ma son, Washington Mason, Emanuel Catherman and Harriet A. his wife late Harriet A. Mason, and Charles Mason, together and undivided du hold a certain Iract or piece of land situate in Hartley township, adjoining lands of John Swrngel, John Kuhl, Philip Hilbish. Jacob V.p-,, o.,.i. stuhl and uihrrs, containing One Hundred and Six Acres more or less with ihe appurtenances Ac, the same James H. Mason, Samuel B. Mason, Washington Mason, Emanuel Catherman and Harriet A. his wife late Harriet A .Mason. partition thereof between them lo be made according to the laws and custom of this Common wealth ia such case made and provided did gainsay and the same to be done did md permit, very unjustly and against ihe .same laws and customs, and the ShenrThaving made returns lhat he had duly summoned ihe Defendants according to law and order of this Court, and no one appearing the Court proceeded to examine the Plaintiifs I title and quantity of his part and purpart, and me same lo oethe one undivided sixth part of the tract of land described in the writ. Whereupon it was considered and adjndged in our said Court before our Judges at Lem is- bnrg thai partition be made of the tract or piece of landaforesaid with the appurtenanees. i, .- . . ' ' it-rciorv we command you mat taking with you twelve free, honest and lawful meu of I your bailiwick, yon proceed to make partition o. mi sdm iraci 01 land according lo the law in such case made aud provided. Witness lhe H011.A. S.Wilson, President of onr said Court, at Lewisburg, ihe 6lh day of October, A.l). IHf.fi. SAMUEL ROUSH, Prothonotary. lake notice, that according 10 lhe above order a rartuion will be held on the premises ' on r riaay, lhe oth or December. leUVi, at 10 o'clock, A. M., cf which all concerned will please lake notire. Oet.15.l85S. DANIEL D. GIXDIN, Shff. rSITERSITt IT LClTtSIirilR.' TOTICE. Subscribers to the Bnildinir Fund are respectfullv informed lhat ihp First Instalment Oil Uieirsubsertnlinns is nnv i u'tc- am payanie. J. A. MERTZ, Esq.. is appoiuied Collector, and anihorized to reet-ive and receipt for the same. A. K. BELL, General" Agent and Treasurer . Lewisburg, Oct. 1, 1858 4IiiiinlNtra!or's JVciiice TVTOTICE is hereby triven. ih.n I.etierc nr y AdtninislratHin on the Estate nf Wr i WILSON, Jr., late of Kelly township. I.n. Kin county.deceased, have been granted to the undersiened in due form of I;,,,,. Tk....r...- all persons knowing themselves "indebted to estate, are hereby reo.ues.ed to make immeuiaie payment; and those having just claims against the same are also requested to present them properly authenticated for settle ment. HUGH P. SHELLER, Administrator. Lewisburg, Nov. 1, IS5B NOTICE. A 1 ?.meT!,ne lbe Boanl of "aggers Hooted, That an assestiment of twenty-two per cent, on the premium notes be made, lo meet lhe losses sustained by this Company and due ihe devisees of J. H.App 4 Co, Eli. as Hoy and others. " Published by order of ihe Board of Direc v J. A. MERTZ, Secretary. ' October 1, 18JCw4 . ., , 0. W. SCHAFFLE'S WHOLESALE and RETAIL Drug and Chemical Emporium. Market Street - - Aetwistmrn. Pa. irTsv CLOCKS all kinds of 8-.w .. 30-hour Brass Clocks and patent lever lj7time-pieees. Brass 8-day clocks at S4. hrace 9a I t i " ciucro as towas sti. All clocks w.i i.nieq lor one year at J.L. YODER'S FARRIERY. - TIIE subscriber offers .ols services in curing Horses of Poll Evil or Fistula. He will cars Horses of either of these afflic tions for 5, or make no charge if not suc cessful. Here is an opportunity for every one whose horses are afflicted, le restore them to health and working order. Residence en my Farm in Kelly Tp, near Lewist.org. Aug, It). 18M. CtReB MKHELL. J 4X4 T"" - VNfON CfVXTY.-fS. " . -p. i The Commit weattn ot renosyiva a. S nia In tSarah Kemple who resides in S Mifflinburg Union eoonfyJohn Kem ple who resides in While Deer township in said county, Samnel Kemple who resides in Stephenson county in the stale of Illinois, Rebecca Merrick late Rebecca Kemple inter married with John Merrick who resides in Stephenson coonty in the stale of Illinois, Peter Kemple who resides in West HufTaloe township Union county, Adam Kemple who resides in West Butfaloe township Union county, and Catharine Kemple who resides in Stephenson county in the stale nf Illinois, heirs and legal representatives of Philip Kem ple late of West Buffaloe township Union county, who was the brother of John Kemple deceased Greeting i Whereas, by an inquest, for that purpose duly awarded by Ihe Orphans Court of the county aforesaid, the real estate of John Kim ple, late nf West bull aloe township. Union county, deceased, was appraised as follows : Ihe Mansion Farm containing 117 acres and 81 perches, at the sum of !r J750 71 ; tract containing SI acres and 120 perches al $ti'J; and the third and last tract containing 10 acres and 93 perches at $2G4 63. And whereas none of the heirs of ihe said deceased appeared in Court on the return of Ihe said inqmsiiion to lakethe premises therein mentioned at Ihe appraisement: And now to wit, Sept. 15, lsftfi, on motion of G. F. Miller, Esq., Rule on the heirs and legal representa tives of John Kemple deceased to appear by the first day nf next Term (Decern. 15, lHofi.) and elect to take the real estate at the valua tion thereof or show caue why the Court shall not decree the same to be sold. Et ii CttritT. Witness my hand and the sa! of the Court at Lcwisburg the 2tst day of Oct. A. I). lSr. SAMUEL ROUSH, Clerk. TAILORING. JOHN B. MILLER thanUI'ul for past favors would state lhat he has re ceived the Fall and Winter Fa-hioiis, and is prepared to CUT. MAKE, and REPAIR gariii-nts as umiiiI. He will endeavor, as heretofore, to execute his work satisfacto rily to ail. Lewisburg, Sept. 4, lrS6. ii tc .smit::, T)ARBER and Hair DtesMr. J) LEW 1111 KG, l a. I Otiice in Ammons' block, Market street. 3J ' door above the Store Oct. 1 !"" RAILROAD IKSTALHEnT NOTICE is herehv gn-f n to the ?Mi Stockholders of tbe LE WiUL KG. CENTRE & SPRUCE CREEK RAILROAD COMPANY, that the Directors of said Company have passed a Resolution to call in $3 on each share subset i Vd. 'The respective Stockholders are therefore required to pay into the Treasurer's ollice, in Lewis burg, on or before Ihe Win ot October instant, S on each share subscribed. Those neglrc - ling win tie liable lo pay one per cent, per month oa said instalment after thai time. G. F. MILLER, Treasurer. Lewisburg, Oct. 1, ISifi. West Branch Insurance Company, OF lock Haven, Pa., insure Detached Buildings, Stores, Merchandize, Farm Property, and other buildings, and their con tents, at moderate rates. Doing boiness on bothCask and Mutual plans. Capital,:Hi,l00. VIHKCTOkS. Hon John J Pearce Hon G C Harvey John II Hall T T Abrains Chas A Mayer D J Jaekman Chas Crist W White Peter Dickinson Thos Kitchen Hon. O. C. HARVEY, President. T. T. ABKAMS, Vice Pres. THO S KITCHEN, Secy. JAMES B. HAMLIN, Agent, 627 Lewisburg, Union Co. Pa. H. H. Dersham, CI. D., HAVING jiermancntly located in Le wuburg. Pa., respectfully tenders his Professional Services to the citizens of ihis Iowa and vicinity, hoping by prompt attention to the dunes of his profession to roeril a share of their patronage. Attention will also be paid 10 Chronic Diseases of every name, nnd treated wilh unparalleled success. J'a. DERSHAM graduated at the renowned I American Electie Medical College.Cineinnati, ! having first studied the Old or Allopathic sys- j iein 01 medicine, ana attended lectures in one lf lhe 1J School Medical Colleges of Philad- elphta; hm becoming convincej of the super iority of lhe New or American Ecleetie system, he commenced its study, and attended two courses of Lectures in ihe Reformed or Ame rican Eclectic Medical College of the Queen City of the West. This Institution, although yrt in its infn-Y, bit bo nuncrlor in the Urvat West. anl hn alreaitv aanmrilr morp stnffe-ar? thsn the frmr other 31-diri coii. e ol t himiuiiOi ronil iiwU. It ie pendloc i-hyeieinastoaii pattpofnuri.'ti)iie.i,iia inrhi. ludinm tiler will Mon be more umueroud than anv uLfape clpes of phyxtrinn.. Tlie priueipal Jitfereoea between thp IC fiirmed (newor Keli-etle.andthe f.ta AlloDathie i-T.-trm efmplirin.-. Is ttits: tke Xew twlioul uim-4 no Ui Uicitial aKrnt tliat i in auy way injurious to thp human pyiteui. aurh h t'ali.mrl, Areenir, Auliuionv.Ae.; f. superior atl lmrmkM airenu bare of liitp yearn Inp n diiie.iTere.1. (I.T the erer lll-Tal auJ iiroiicemve pbyeiriau of tb Ni-w Si booL) that are onililt-te vuhKiitiiti-e fur J.-lt-t, riou nK-le-iuv. (Ca tt"' Talmtt-le ni-w airent-, and all lh'e ot Ltia 01.1 op lomel. e.: ittrrel.ire we hare ro nepii for IlieDa. W i:h Allopnthu acttool ,:lrept tn.- fteiwlwm mpntionerialArp. and nil tlie improvi-im-nts of erery oth.-r j -L in of aiedi rine. (a. the Ui.mo'pathir. llilrfrathh'.Th4.ni.onlan. Ae.) niaoy diiaeea ate n,-w curable that were onre eonstden-d imptiemhle. anil thai too witheut Krentvinir down tlie o.n atitutioo. and rrvathif c.tti.T dlse:u.iv, a. Ueliilii.3 . Kheu mnliKin. lT.li-.ei.i, Liter lusen.i.-. f'lceratil Sore Thr-at, Oi.-ais d lloue-s prvlitalare L of Xi-wCh. Ae. Th- Xew Selio.d ci-rtalnly rhiiin a cr.-at impeHority in the treatment ' f all iliifeaia-p. It he ln ,.m.i i.w t'HnHil rep. rt tl.at the niortal::a-lakiui; alt di-a-s Jew-tlwr-ii ka ili.n i ! ut toetlwr u Ka lhan H oaut; tn.it of Asiatic Cbolm I,, limy o per nnt Tliis ia an ap f prorf-se ami rfllprornmenK and the New tVho.l is alray pn.tr, ssinit. n, i Uiux tsiuud down T despi.tie rn Is ami anili:uat.l tlieorie,. N.ll. Wlll'l: al the lower end ot Uurkpt Et r. is Executor's Notice. AJOTIf E is hereby siven, that letters t... ' ' . ' .: . , me;, nf ti I t ;i i ail r i '' - - - - . ""nil, laicw l.cwisuurg Doroucn, Ueceased, have been- granted to the undersigned, by ihe Register of Union county, in dne form of law j therefore all per sons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment, and those having just claims against the same are also requested to present them pruperly authenticated for settlement. . lit OH P. SHELLER, Executor. Lewisburg, Oct. 29, 1S36 $1,200 a Tear! 1000 AGENTS wantf i in erer)' part f it,. t'..:.i u . tiful work. Tl. ipl7; " ?j,U- Old Worlt and tu "jj I (SL xv Pr"ea' s,a'e"" Nations of the MorW, their manners, customs and 7 i , u Uleir P""eal. moral, social and lndastnsl n.l..:. : . . al wt- . """"i iniersperseu with lltUarical Mtetrhn' nA .1 . ?rT t'" , aoihor of the Historv Er.;.- ,r,",cuw""5"era' hundred 7- j .V 6 , """sns oi urnrae, Uevereux and other distinguished i. . illustrated with 4 beautifully colored platet with coslomea of varions nations, Ac Agents selling thas werk have cleared Sinn a month, iv; for a speximen Zy , Tar - 1 1 " COAIL COAL COAL ! The nndeTsined .mid res pectfully inform the citizens of I.eithr(r and vicinity, as well as persons in adjoin,,,., towns, lhal he keeps constancy on hand a supply of SHAMOKL mi HUKS-BAkkK CO A J., for Stove and other purposes, of tvprv TSZVIT Slid !. Ul OrftM '! I M4sn,. It. mB hp b tpm fif tht par). Ilsvinr prvtH : fur of laml WKlUll W-ALK. hi ran u.u yu, l'Un-Uitnc t'ol lht thy will gl full vill, uia o.. tVHkl atl km4 Mb Hip low t CA--h rW ftt bin T.rj a S-w ?Nrlii from Mr. ilpn"aui, Mit-I. ' WKtVHU Hmll liod will bp Ufn-l to t ki, v,j T.rd. UEOIUi ll'JUlUN I,l-Knrr, Wt 1" 14 IV Also Blackauith's Coat Look Buyers and Agents, Kea'l This! l'tttr 1'artry Ayniu in the Field ! Recollections of a Life Time, R, Men and Things I have S "en in Euri.np and America. ByS.G.GOODKIc , r-al '-reier raney, antnor ot mp Hist. Iv , f all Nations (-he bel Ageuls' Bonk ,rrr lished) and of HO other volumes ! uf wh.cj, Seven Millions have been sold. In two large I '-mo. volumes, 1 15 pages. 45 original Engravings, inrluding an accurv.. Steel Pi'tirait of ihe Author; black or cart t;ioth. Price, $3. This magnificent work is the result nf th. Author's LUE I.OSG LADOl;, ind c.tai. more valuable, instroclive, original, enrn u and important personal incident. ar.eed. lea,,; description, lhan was probablv ever l ef. r. em!;o.hed in a single work. MILLIONS fiy READERS have eacerlv sought ihr amh'.r former works, and OTHER .MILLION" w... bur tins which is empirically THE WOIIK OF THE AGE! Ui" .dbscriptinn Bonks, and full parlicx lars and Inductions to Agents, sent n- j application to MILLER, ORTOX MULLIGAN. Publishers, 15 t Park.B ' W. New V( r.-. or 107 Genesee S. Auburn 1 p" Ki.lin Crmlj Pruierty for Sale. WILL be sold at Public Sale, nn 1 I Mittu !ay. the IStii vl I.'t c'r. IS.MJ, a LOT ei.ntainin 17 1'trcbes ra a New FKAMr. HUVSi: an,l FliA ST A It I. H built in 15.1. "itoatPil 1:1 l.tt-l r$ LirviLLs, MitHin Co., Pa. This lofiiin u isa desirable 1 ne I ' r a Physician, th re linn- n. tie ) between LewiMown and Ad.in:-l-'ir-. a !: j lance of 21 miles. The buildings were toilt i expre.-ly fur a Physician, with ell,ce, oir, a:. lied. 1 he location is the best in ihe viil.te j fr,T an. ,, kind rf tusmess. There are tw, churches,! ro stores and mill in the vi!la?e. I wlitcli renders it a desitable conntry resiaeLCf, ! Lot is in gnnt irieadow grass, j Terms nf Sale will 1 one half rash r.n de livery o! deed, and ihe remaining ha.!' is one : year, with gi-.d securnr. Pose.: n r ien ll April. Ik-i7. A pond title will re riven. ! s;ae , commence at 1 o'clock, P. M t baul j ,jav. f..r further iiiK.roiaiion address J. U. Srir.non. Lewistown. Pa. Nor. SI, 'oli. J. T. STONE RO AD. vtH AiiLi: tow.v rRoi'Lan AT PUBLIC SALE. 7ILL be exjuieil to Public Sale, (id V Tlll'HSUA Y, DEf EMBER 2.'. Is.".6, (Christmas day) a Lot ef Gronnd fronting on Market St, in Hie lio recti nf Lewislurg, ihe corner of Market and Seventh streets, in what is called Smith's Addition to I.ewi.-hurg, Containing 00 leet in )Teai'ih.and Ilia leet deep, on which are erected a hrst-raie A'A'CA' WELLIXG HOUSE, f ' a substantial and hand me I'ramr M;tlI, and all other neeessaev Out-KuiM-liijjs. 'J nereis a variety of choice ('run Trees on the Lot, and also a never-iaiiiug Vt LLLcf Water. C:Sale 10 commence at 1 o'clock P.M. Terms made known al Sale by HUGH P. SHKLLEK. ) Assignees ..f GEOitGE F. .MILLER, ) 11. It. Noil. Lewisburg, Nov. SI, si6. VALUI2LE FAS A T Pri vate Sa!f..TLe yclscrikr -4. A. nliers at I'rivale Sale ihe foiiuwm; val uable Farms : .So. I. Situate ia Tnrbett township, Jun iaia county, containing 2o Acres. alat U5 acres of which air rleared and ui a h ::a state of good cultiratitn ihe balance tl set with Timber. The improvement.-. are a good Log Dwelling lit. use, BAXsiXll f5 other necessary Outt niicmgi Ji There is also an excellent Apple Ou-haoi on Ihe premises. : Several Springs of tn Waier are convenient to ihe improvement Xo. II. On w hich the subscriber resides, situate in Beale tnwirship, coun'v aforesarir. Coniainingr0 Acreit, abint Two Hund red of which are cleared, and the balance well-timbered. The lmpmrements ,n this Farm are a good FRAME HOlE.re4 1 BANK BARN, and all other necessarviii ont-bnitdings :n good condition. Th'eie ate iwo other Dwelling Hones on this prof err. Also two ORCHARDS of choice, srafl Zifed fruit, comprising Apple, Pear, Peaca, Cherry, Plum, Ac, of the very best variei.ei. ail in good bearing condition. Sereral spr f of Waier are convenient on lhe preE:rs. This farm is in a very high stale of cultivjtii n, ! and tinder good fence. The above Farms are within S miles of ib Pennsylvania Railroad an 1 Canal, and are among the best in Tuscarora Valley. Their location is a verv heallliv one. and ihey ar ; convenient lo ChurchesSchocls. Mills. At. Persons in warn of a desirable pn prrty vm'A do well lo call and examine the ab 've. as I aw determined to sell. W1LLHM OKESO.X. Sept. 12, lS.vS VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS "TOR Sale.-0ne Lot on South TliirJ JL street, a square and a half from Market. Three Lots on South Fourth street, rw panares irom .iiarKet. T."' 'el Lots, well located nl well adapted to building purposes, W-. H. ARMSTRONG. Acting Ex'r of Wm. Armiri ng, ic'l lewisburg, June 25, 1S56 WoocUots and Small Farm for Sale. To nil jntrchutert, on retuonallc ttrmt. TIILKE are 9 lois of WooJIanil. si- -L mate in White Deer Tp.,ou I.ntfe Buf faloe Creek.abotit a mile abovet.'tiMm's s'". ranging from 14 to 21 acres each, well umb ered with various kinds of Oaa, Viae, Puptar, and Chesnut. 'i.i . . . L ne r arm contains ahom M arres.ot wnit 18 " ha, on it a Tw Story Log tfr f'""-. Log stable, sPn?g and Fruit trees of various kinds. It ad joins lands of John Hummel and Jacob Hart man, about U mile from (iukhn's Store, ia White Deer tp.. Union Co, Pa. The above property is offered at Private Sale, by the subscriber, s . GEORGE MEIXELL. Kelly Tp, Aug. in. '55. First Class Limestone Farm FOR Sale, in White Deer Valley. Lycoming County, Iwo miles from lhe Canal and Railroad, on tbe road from Lrwis bnrg to Jersey Shore. It contains 16 acres), in a good state cf cultivation- bas an Orchard, first class Barn, good H',u5' and other Outbuildings. Call on MATTHEW BROWN. Unie"";"."' for further particulars, or on the fjmr Chrmiclc. Aug. l!3' yJfVBBIJ. Mackarel. Shad, Herring. " jVVy White Fish.eioecled ia a few day BEAVER & KKEMEB.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers