V. j ,rl I 1 iriuiaourn (Ujronuic.! 1 O. N. WCKUEN ft J. R. CORNELIUS. W ffwrr var. r wwrw iw i tiK"tin.r, . - Freedom, national ; Slavery, sectional! . : W, appeal from the fine Slaec-hMing Soprrmr Court JudcsXit the Peoria or juilvi i For Governor. r i DA VI D WI LMOT, ; nnADFOso corxrr. j lauai t oninilftftianer, ! WIf I I WW TiWARD I orlwiAnEU-uu aXVX") ( Fur .-' tf the Supreme Omrf, J IMi'.S II. of rsurlto 0. JOSI.I'II J.i.i.W IS,f t'UC(tTl O. I'liion Comity Xoinlnnf ions. it'-pretfiittitice TIJOMAS HAl'Eiyjf I'nion county. .:,,;,f.r.- Hrrnr.Ur GEOKGE MER- I'.TI.f., of New Horlin. ! r'.,mm;;.,,r-ltIClIARD V. 15. LI.V- ',it VT .a IT 4 1 -HUGH. P. SI1ELLER, of'1 1 , AwltiJr JUIIN KESSLER, of New Tterlin. ; l iilon Count y locHnc. isVfi. At 1. P. M., of 13 Sept. next (second day of OnurO the citizens of l nion and a 'loiiim" , connties mav expect adilresses from Hon.A- , mv 11. (ViTU and others, in favor of the Opposition candidates for Mate Officer. Mr. t'urtin has promised to attend, and we hope to nunoiinee at least one more speaker, next week. tiiritui the infurmntiun .' The Campaign. Iri . n.. 1 r J .... T..J.. Wh-mot-s to.tr in those South Western n. t 11iM.11 rti Mittiii mil a:;iLi Liiat iiuul'i: f counties is nmkin! a grand impression. He is himself in good health and sprits', and infuses his own life into the hearts of the masses who throng to hear him. Gen. F.OKFa also mule a "powerful" Fpcocli at York, ."tli ult, in which (as it i appears from all the reports we have seen) lie did not discuss 'State topics,' but 'saved the Union,' 'repealed tho Higher Law,' denounced anti-slavery clergymen in a word, devoted himself wholly to the Sla very question, notwithstanding Mr. Chair man liuckalcw had in effect pronounced it impniprr for a candidate fot Governor to thus solicit votes, and that the Slavery question teni no njvn for ilirrussion, but had been all decided last year! And so Packer has "broko loose" from bis "Committee," and gone to "talking about niggers !" Well, if Ac may do this, why may not h'ilmot do the samef and if they can do these things nrjiarateli, what barm in going together before the same crowd, as is daily done at the bar, and as truo gentlemen could and would ! DF.MOrRATIcJ0!lSATION8. On Mon day, Iclegtos Bt tbe Cwm tlowa to form's ticket for Union Ccnnty one liufTiloo not represented, and but 1 each from Lewis and Kelly. Tho most noticeable part of the perform anco was a Caucus held in the Grand Jury room, ia which only a portion of the Del egates were admitted. Humor say that th Ticket teas made vp in that Vaueu. They finally, howevcr,camo into the Court Room with long faces, and "went through the motions" of enacting in Convention tbs procedings of Caucus, without any real contest, as follows : Asvmbly Robert Swineford, of New Berlin, Rtgittr, iic. Thomas libber, of l.ewiburg, t'tmmiuitmrr Daniel l.on?. of Hartley, Trmrurer Jonathan Wolfe, r.f Lewisburg, Auditor David Ramsey, of White Deer. A scries of resolutions pulling Itucbanan, Packer, Strickland, Tbompsoo, "Vm. II. Strong," and llecf Bigler, was adopted. A delegate from White Deer moved a reso lution expressive of confidence in Thomas Itowcr, late Representative, which passed. Robert Swineford thereupon arose and tatcd that the passage of such a resolution would plaeo him ia an embarrassing posi- ;r.n tirforn liis frienda in Jcw JJcrliD. and boped it would be withdrawn. The mo tion was then re-coosidcrcd, and thereupon rotid doicn. So Mr. Bower is not endors ed by Mr. Swinefotd and bis wing of the Dcmocraev! What means it? Of the five candidates, three (Messrs. Swinefohii, Losa.aod Wolfe) were like wise iiELEDATES, and seven or eight other Pclogatcs were either made Conferees or put upon the Standing Committee ! Thus, with the Officers, the "honors" were vcrj generously chared among themselves ! jeUoth parties have now made their elections for officers of Union county, and it is but justico to say that tho Adminis tration, as well as the Opposition, have put i the Slave State Constitution would be cn forward respectable, old-time citizens forced by federal bayonet and ball two thorough party men who represent all j U. S. Senators added lo the Slave Power portions and former sub-divisions of the j and a long and perlmps sanguinary county. It is a fatisfaction and pride to ( contest for I'iIOUT i.t Kansas thus com reside where each party can present men j menced I wers-oDallv so unexceptionable, and so well qaaltfied, as they have in this iostanee. AH that remains is fur the voters of each party to manifest their principles by bury ing all the remains of former looal contro versies, and by promoting the tucxt-ss of their chosca candidates for the honors and emoluments of official stations. There need be uo personalities or unkind contro- Versy : but let eacu man vuic iur mo uiau with whom he coincides on the great issues . . . r . t - which are more or Jess affected by every secondary election. The AJmimstratiun will elect every Township, Borough, and ; nations fur Judge in Philadelphia John County nomiuce, where tuy can : and it is i S.Keyser has also been unanimously nom only common sense, justice to each other, inatcd for County office, and parts of tho and the highest wisdom, for the Opposition to imitate their example in this respect. J esTThe Union County Conferees for i nominating Opposition candidates for As- j crallj, l ive selected Middlcburg as the pbi-e, and Friday the 11th inst. as the : tiiui-, :or ne tig' 1 Blessinct for the Blind. i i- s.j.,;Mr Bn 1 UrM m1 ;nr.aid iii;nn in thUl ! r.lnrr in tlin Lutheran, fi Annan Reform , 1 1 1 V l " 1 a houses resnect relv. 1 on tbo bcoevolcnt institatioos for the Uind - HiMif Mini from an inflama. lion of the eye, at six weeks of ago, and of ,hc first s;x bj;n(1 b educltcd in ... ... , . . America, he was qualified to speak not on- i r .1 :i. -r .1 ht j Ul uw wi cue uifi 1 4avu 1 of the means for ameliorating it. Giving as his text the Savior a restoring . the blind to sigbt on tne aauoaiu nay, me . '1pe1"'r mJe spiritual improvement of t,e topic, and proceeded to show from the ; efforts made for the good of the bin superior beneficence of Christianity. effjrts mde for the good of the blind, the i Not ' iu the groves of phtlosoph.c Greecc.nor on the temple-crowned bills of Home, nor in j proud Carthage, nor anywhere among those who know not God, were refuges for the blind ever erected. The Egyptians had hospitals for cats and other objects of su-i p(.rslitioua worsLip and none f,jr ,he nn- ' ' ' . I persons to death, and all treated them with ! cruelty, negtect, or contempt. The first 1 done for the temporal good of the blind, was hS '- abut do'nSS00lV who miraculously imparted vision. Man ma5t love God Properly, befure he can .. , .. " V ...... love ins oroitier man as ne saouiu. Nothwithstanding several examples of sightless men becon i ig learned and use ful, they were looked upon as singular phc- noncna only, without exciting any enlarg ed interest for the whole class. The first douc min for tho b,iD,,! ".b th.e Catholics in Japan, where tho affliction is very prevalent; instruction was commu nicated orally, and the pupils were advan ced only to some branches of handwork industry. In 17S2, Valentine Hoy, of Paris, founded an asylum or institute for the blind, introduced raised letters by which they were enabled to read, and pro ceeding to other European cities founded similar institutions. The first in the Uni ted States was at Boston, in 1829, and baa 130 pupils'. There are now 1G blind asy lums in tho Union, and moro being estab lished. That at Philadelphia has 139 students, and Mr. Iiowcn was anxious that any blind person in this region should be mado aware of that means of speedy and gratuitous benefit and gratification. Most can acquire sonio trade or handicraft to aid in obtaining a livelihood and relieving tbi monotony of a sightless life, even if they can not receive what is called a 00m plete education. Mr. Bowcn estimated that there was ons blind person to every 1550 of onr population, or 18,000 in all, whioh is double tbo number indicated by tha Cen sus for 1800. Tba blindness ia more common as wo approach a bot ortorrid tone, being most prevalent in China, Ja pan, and Egypt. There are supposed to be from 800,000 to 1,000,000 living per sons of onr raco to whom the light of day is unknown. Important from Kansas! WAsniNOTos. E.O Tcrrin, Esq . Pri vate Secretary of Gov. Walker, has arrived here from Kansas, with despatches. He left the Governor's camp, at Lawrcnce,tcn days since, and reports that peace and qui etness prevailed there. Gov. Waller is unimj the Army at a posse comitatua where the civil authuritict can nut mnhr arrrtti for breaches of the peace. THE FIF TEEN HUNDRED TROOPS HV KANSAS WILL REMAIN THERE UNTIL AFTER THE OCTOBER ELECTION. C"BHere is developed the next step in the Kansas plot . Tho pretended gather ing of U. S. Troops to "chastise the In dians,' sham. or "reduce the Mormons," was a The real design is to force the Slave Constitution upon the people at the nnint nf tlii. hivnnet V ith tlmiw.-vmU nf i" the real settlers disfranchised an unfair and infamouj apportionment border ruf fians and blue lodges preparing to iuvade the polls still, tho Slavcocracy are afraid of the immense numerical majority of the Free State men, and will Lave in addition, the U. S. ARMY, "in time of peace," to complete the eul jugation of the 20,000 Free State men to the 1,700 Pro Slavery Party ! ! AH under the name of "Democracy" and "Popular Sovrctgnty !" Cuit the American people endure thiJSi The Washington Union, Pres. Kucha nan's organ, recently stated that "Kansas will be a Slave State." It now luoVs as if Got. RoLinson lias been tried by the Border Ruffians on the absurd charge of "treason," but they dared not convict him. The murderers of Drown, Barber, Fhillips, kc. are not molested by the "vigilant" administration. Gov. Walker bas written a letter, to bis friends in Mississippi, explaining that bis course in Kansas has been such as should give them no offence. tgullon. Robert T.Conrad has received both tho Republican and American nomi- Legislative Tickets are the same. There is yet some hope that Philadelphia will ignore the "ultra" leaders of the Opposi tion on both sides, and resume ber old po sition of leading opponent of Locofocoisu. Four British regiments have been des patched from Halifax to India. LEWISBUEG cnBONICLE & ,u' c'"""h""" the rail-road. Mr n(.i ('ntini I was not aware that my furmer articlf had appeared in your cob I .-. : t 1.1 ktri nrans ' "ay or .wo ..u. . - " ,Mrfll, lha. mv ,,! ; at lhe ?M)d p.op,e of i,,wisbor;, OUid be , misunderstood by yon, and thus its publica-1 lion withheld. In singling out Ceo. F. Miller, ic . ... , ... .i,ra-i fr.im lhe manv Esq., I did not intend to detract tr.m ine many , ' enterprising gentlemen of Lewisburg, but I f h' whom I knew to oniy'aetive J IHo" -pTDwrnenw. bu oflhe g e CneV Rai, Roilj jn par,icu. -nr dlJ f aaie to the amount ot mock subscribed by Mr. Miller, or any one else Money, it is true, is called -substantial aid." but it requires more than money to inmice tne mosl 01 inose WIIU iiS!rs ii, w int.-. : . .:U .U.'..U ikaif rif u-ll nr. q,lajlt(lJ no m,llfrhow mncn lheir individual in,ere5 be identified with it. This is the point on which I believed some of your people were at fault. The construction of rail road, j S3 miles Ion;, in any section of the country.! s small undertaking! but. in a country like j ,hf one between the two extreme, of your con-, torn nl n tod rvia.l icn ato.l It I frntil All lhe . successful improvements of the country, it; can not be expected ,hat the people will S blindly into the matter. They want to be as niired that their money will be properly ex- pended,and that it will be ultimately, either directlr. or indirectlv. returned to Ihem. To J' J 1 eiiect suco a ieeunu amon? ine peopir, u " ' ' . r t - , ... 1 make inem rr.EL an inieresi in me consirucuon of the road, is worth more than the money sub scribed by any gentleman. That such a fee! inz can be produced, and that the roa I can and will be made, I have very little doubt, and with the aid of your columns, and without be intt able to subscribe f "000 10 the stock cf the Company, will endeavor to assist those who have so gallantly undertaken it. In the construction of a rail mail, like every other enterprise, the first consideration should be, will it, when completed, remunerate those engaged in il, for their iime, trouble and ex- ! '. . .' . . . ' ! 1 . , 'rU. l.,..n Antnk.calV ly arrived at by a knowledge ot tne country through which the road is lo pass, of its pro-J ducts of agricultural and mineral wealth, its population, and its connection with other im provements in successful operation. With the whole extent of country, from the beanliful and flourishing town of I.ewisburg to the con nection with the Central road atfpruce Creek, I have for more than forty years been familiar, and I believe I am not saying too much when I say I know it well, and have a tolerable fair I knowledge of its products and the amount of local tonnage it would furnish. The face of j the country only needs to be seen to convince any one of the beauty and fertility of the val lies, producing at the proper season of the year the appearance of one vast field of bread, while the mountains and hill sides are filled with the far famed Centre County iron, which require but the facilities of a rail road to in crease the one, and bring into active and prof itable manufacture the other. To these agri cultural and mineral resources, must be added the extensive forests of fine timber cf every description, and the abundance of water power that ahnniwU ihrnnchnut lh enltr county, capable of propelling any amount of machi nery necessary for the manufacture oflhe re sources along and adjacent to ths line of rail road. This, then, is as briefly as I have been able to express it.lhe kind of country through which this road is in contemplation of construction. Bui, from my own knowledge of it, it was the same kind of country forty yrnrt oin, that it it to-day ! Its population was nearly the same. It produced about the same amount of every variety of agricultural products it does now. It manufactured as mnch if not more iron ; while its vast Tmesis of pine timber continue to extend their evergreen bonghs towards the clouds in lhe same majestic reverence as of ! yore. The natural inquiry is. Why is this ! But the reflective mind soon finds the cause. It is in the fact lhat this valuable section of our State has been outstripped by the enterprise and public spirit of other sections of the country. In a word it is cut olTfrom the great thorough fares oflhe country, and lhe industry and en terprise of the people is confined lo the de. .rr,.,.u. .... , - mands of a local marlfet,nnt being able to com- pete.witn inetr oiu six norse waSous,wo.. expeditious and cheap facilities of a rail road. ( Bu, ,et thi, roaJ be ma(lc ana ,he ,i,ie pic- ture will be changed. Population wiM increase. j forests will disappear, and ther products, alter havin" furnished employment tor inousanos j. . :ll L . -: I ... of industrious workmen, will be shipped lo our eastern markets, and returned in larze profits to their owners; new machinery will be erected, and that which has poneduwn for want of facilities to market will again rise from lheir ashes and give new life and vigor lo everything around them. With this view of the prospect of the road, I have examined wilh considerable care lhe Keport of Mr. Warford, the Chief Engineer, and while I admire it as an able, fair and sat isfactory exhibition o( th practicability and cost of lhe road, without any attempt at any- j thing beyond the plain facts connected with it, and ahhoiim some may suppose his calcu lations in regard to the amount of business extravagant, I feci confident lhat in lhe aggre gate he is below the mark. Bui as this article is already too long, I will reserve for another the pleasure I feel in being able lo show that the business must be much greater lhan thai contemplated by your intelligent Engineer.and that the people of Centre county alone, have an interest equrl to tht whole expense of the road, and that if every dollar expended were to be (what it can not) an entire loss, yet those expending it would be doubly indirectly paid by the increased value of their properly and the advanced prices of their agricultural and mineral commodities. CuiLimi iftt x. The separate Republican and Democra tic Conventions of Minnesota have agreed npon the same form of Constitution ; a Census is ordered to be taken forthwith ; and thus the Southern plan of keeping ber out of the Union by an intestine war, will be thwarted. All hail Minnesota. Backer ! Since Gen. Packer declined Judge Wilznot's challenge, the Germans in Lebanon and other lower counties call bint "Chincral Backer !" and will vote for that "little David," who brought down the vaunted Goliah ! A "National Compensation Emancipa tion Society" was formed last week in I Cleveland oVject, to remove Slavery Ly I WS P 1-es, (which the, c,n do I when they can dry up the Atlantic.) WEST iTr AiX1I FAliMEli--SlrTE3I liETJ 1 1857 THIS sieriins machine has within the past been very much improved by the addition of a and other m.nor .mprovemcn an. is now mhrr Mi(( jn t..wrK VJWAAJliA n n.iui in ilia mrmrv iipci m annfr. at 11 nini 111 the market, llealers ami nmrn suppiiru io inm-. W. O. IIIC'liOR. .li'"! ire t Ilnmthurs, Vn. ITpiAri I .AM fit V I Oil ft v T'r:v!Ti7B'l MfrTIftE T0TICE Is hereby JlVCn to all 1 cerncd.thal the followins named person., l . 1.1 .1...:. ......I. ilia KTirnr l setiled their accounts in the Register's e at l.ewi!.bur2. I'nion countv, and that nave ..! tht O.fice at l.ewibure. I.nion count,ami tnat the said accounts will be presented forconfir-! ""'"-! nation and allowance al the Orphans Court. bein" the 19ii dav ol said month, viz; I The account of Ignatius Rrueger.Admin istrator with the will an ilre:i.sed. S The account of Levi Ranckand Edwanl R.uick, Kxecutors of Jonathan Kimck, late of White Deer township, deceased. I :i The account of John Mccklev and David Mrcklev, Executors of Jacob Mtcklry, late of White Deer township, deceased. j 4 The account ot ! loinon ricucrim?. editor ol Michael lttucrung, laie of West Huflalne lownstiiD. deceased. . (lf jos;ah Kelly. Adminis raor lf y f: Shrincr, late of Lemshurg. , dcceaseii. ., . r, The account or I.lias 1'. alter, .vimin-, istrator nlMary lhffinan,axt of I'nion county,! deceased. 7 The account of John F. Richard. Execu tor of William A, late of White Deer town ship, deceased. 8 The account of Mary E. Robinson. Ad ministrator of Ktlnmtm Hobinton, late of ButTa loe township, deceased. 9 The final account ot jonamann one ano (;Porce p. Miller, Administrators of ISamutr, HVifr, late of Lewishurg, deceased. to The Ana account ol (rorce r. iiiner. Administrator of 7noe C. Lawshe, late oil Lewisbutg, deceased. J. W. PKNXIXCTON, Kr'r. Register's Office, I.ewisbure, Aug. 17, ltfS nlonC'oiinlT Conrl Proclamation WHEREAS, tne lion. A O H.Wll.Mi.v President Judge for the Stith Judicial District of Pennsylvania, composed of the rniinlies of I'nion. Mifflin and Snyder, and Paine Rrm and Jo WSiotu EscS., Asso-I eiate Judges rVnZnxitn the Farm on which orphans - iur, , r o-mm.-.. n-.-, oyer; ,:.;, .1 ... and Terminer, and General yuarter sessions, miles liou. llartleloii, coi.iaiiii.ig about at l.EWISUCRG. for the county of I .MOX. 1 7- A f !T?tVSl on the second MONDAY of SEPTEMBER. II-) AV'IIIjO, (bein" the 1 th day) IM7, and to continue, of which about i:i5 are cleared, and the rem oneweek, !gj,ainder is well tinibereit It is Limestone Notice 'is therefore hereby given to the Cor- iCgravel land, in a good state of cultivation, oner. Justices oflhe Peace and Constables in'!he most ot" it having been limed once, and and for lhe county of I'nion, 10 appear in theirlsome of it the second time, own proper persons with their records, iniui- The Farm is well watered, a running stream silions.examinations and other remembrancespassiiig through it, and a neyer failing spring lo do those things which of their offices ami in of limestone water at the door, and a pump lheir behalf appertain lo be done; and all Wit-lin lhe barn-yaid. There is a line ORCHARD nesses and other persons prosecuting in bchalfiof good FruiL of lhe Commonwealth against any person or The buildims are new a large don-i persons, are required to be ihen and there'ble Plank House, well finished, a large Fl a attending, and not depart without leave at theirl lit Mi. HtltX, peril. Jurors are requested lo be punctual in a Waggon House, and all other 'necessary lheir attendance at the appointed time agrcea- Outbuildings. CHRISTIAN REIF. ble to notice. A"-- '- ls"'7 i",omc"n 1S "J'". f aT- VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, AT cust. fn lhe year of our Lord one thousand I'UIHAC, SAI,K! eight hundred and fifl-.seven..aiid lhe eiehty-y a pirius order of the Orphans' Conrl eth year of the Independence of the I nitcd: rf l nin col)lv 1 W1( expose to sale states ot Amrnra. onu it oo- ., - wealth! DANIEL U.Gl LDIN.SheniT. Issue List, Sept. Term, 1S57. Matthias Wilson v. David Hrrr n Ro,Vmck vs A j mu enry y s.ny.ler vs saint r.w,n , Cmn sii. M ('hambcrlin v Dotlman ft High j Win a Herrold vs snmh B Thompson ! 'ns ' ' ' sinr0ut, Harrows & Co vs M A Mock et al i saie Vs same ' t I Mary Jane Flint Ac vs Charles D Kline I.alavelle Albright vs John liatesman Neff lor Kurst vs Richard Dougherty Christian Dersham vs Joseph Gi-yrr et al Daniel l.aycock vs William Moore Daniel Kangler jr vs George lloiisel ft al John Wenzel vs Lic kson M'l.aughlin John M lii-nfer vs David Si.iiler with notice Porter for M E Shriner vs C 11 Sliriner wilh no ll uv ho l..hn I It Incm Samuel llaker vs John Dalesman Elizabeth Vartz vs David Grove Uank of Danville vs Lorenzo P Teed Mary A Davis vs William Davis George Wehr vs Ceorge Faust Daniel Rangier vs liastlan Teifi-I, with no Win Riiter vs Charles Dreisbach W T Linn vs P U Marr Daniel Williams vs Kaufman & Reber Wm M'Cleary vs Wm M VanVal.ah 8rili P M'Cormick vs George J Swartz Mary Fishbaugh vs Danl D GuMin el al Yoiingman ft Walter vs Noah Walter Thornton ft VanValzah vs John Murphy Israel Knettel vs James Mauck David llerb.-l vs Daniel Rentier David Baerlges vs Alfred Kneass Peter lliiinnitl and Wife vs Daniel Rengler J D Sorver ft Co vs Saml and Jos W Mirinerj John DeLnns vs Jos G M Call James M Knnth vs R 'beil Chambers Charles 11 Cook vs llyrrs & Kilter Ann Thomas vs IVter Beaver et al T Church ft Co vs Solomon Mayer lianck ft Roland vs Lambert lianck M Geyer's Adin'rs forJn Ranrk ts A C Higli Geo Lippincolt ft Co vs Hanck ft Roland C Rosenberg ft Co vs same Brooke ft Fuller vs same I. B Christ for W Cameron vs Peter Meixel Harriet Jenkins vs Memi Chappel et al Ueck ft Reber vs John Zimmerman same vs David .immerman Charles llartzel v State Mm Fire &e Comp'Tne improvements are a commodious three s Jonathan Dietn-nderfer j K?$ s'orcy 1RICK 1 WHLLIN(, ,'hurch vs Jus D Forrcy JU IOTJSn, "f pressed brick, 47 feet David Fisher vs lliinseeker for Church vs Jus D rorrcy 1 hos I hurch vs same Fred'k Rolender vs Thos Church ft Co Chas H Slimier vs Wm Rale Cuion County vs Henry Sulomon Snu'l S JJarlon vs Joseph Meixel! Youngman ft Walter vsTaggart Furman&B John Moyer vs Fred'k Worman Michael Wagner vs Fred'k Bolender Taylor for Young ft Monlelins vs J WShriner Charles Cawley vs John Youngman el al L.SISVM of I VT. Xotice is hereby given thai lhe tjiinta ol the lawsol Ihelastsession ol the Legislature have ! bn received at the Pruthonmary's oilice ol' 'tAML'Ei! RrTl i Lrwisbme, Aug. le,"'? 1'i.jlli'y. year .been put to severe actual tests, and 23 inch l!y heel, new -eannc. joint bolt. . - r 11101 ..- .... m . , n 1: w J 1 n t 1: 1. , In I.rtvlliiir, I'a. ffriiw' 1 8151!? Wll-THE EUFFALvE HOUbE WflLI. he opened lor th he opened for th'- accommodation m .fi of the traveling public on V V ' TiiurM!iiT. Srpl. IOIIi, next. .. . J: 1... ...,IWI " ,. . . '' ' ' . .,.,,!, venience; and no effort will be spared lo ac- 'cinimodate its natrons. The House is large, I.A WsllB & KBOM. I.ewisbnrg. Aug. SB, '57. Proprietors. Heal Estate. Chance for a Bargain ! Ji A newly-erected l.Aht,r, BRICK . lillliH'Sf:, in I.ewiOuir advantageously located, is i.tiereu ior an to-red tor sale on very reasonable one half of it given immediately. . In, mire at the Chronicle (Mice Sept 1, 1857 IT HMO SALE. Jll.l. tic ollered al Public Male on Sal- tirdiiy, I no ot uriourr, ai t o'clock 1". M., commencing near Ji.hu Don- M nail lots smiaic on orown aiivci 1 lot " 3 luls on Sixth street, (opposite the new Institute) J lots on Tenth street Tl lots on I'niversity Avenue 1 House and lot (old Boarding House property). Persons wishing to purchase Lots, will do well to examine the above property. The terms , 11 be easy. A. K. HULL. tieneral Agent of I'niversity at Lewisburg. I.ewisburg, Aug. I", 157. FA KM . lne premises, on Tucsiliiy. I-'itli ri(rmlrr nrxl. commencing ai ton o'clock in the forenoon, the followini liral Palate, viz: THE "MAXSIOX EAli.M" of the late U ui. Wilson Jr., of Kcllv Tp. I'nion Co. ,,a f aiIj.)injn iai,dsi l),,v.d Heinlev.W illiam nri,n ll- ir M l." lute. Joseph Jius-rr and the j West Blanch uf the usqui-hanna, containing u ;u-rcs ami ii i 'crencs ! The Farm is of the FIKST yi ALITV of jsoil anil under good improvement. handsomely loraled on the Kivcr road about half a mile I from Lcwisburg. The Improvements are a 'KINK HANK HAIIX i i i-. . si i nearly new, a two-storey frame Dwelling pv I House, a t orn House, a Wagon Shed.. 'and oilier necessary (lutbiiililiniis a never tailing Spring of Water in the f t-llar Kitchen anJ a W t. ,., !he HarI1Vardnnd ...'. a thriving Tonne Apple Orchard. W ater can be had in most of the fields. Terms will be made known at sale. Persons wishing lo view the premises are requested to call on the Administrator, or on !Juseph Musser, near the premises. Ill Gil I . Ml I. I. Lt.lt, Administrator of Wm. Wilsox Jr. decd. July 31, IS57. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS I ."'Oil SAI.i:.-One lot on South Third street, a square aud a half from Market. lso IfU'jilS 2al(73 on Somh FouriU itreet only two squares from .Markrt. The ahnve afe level Lots, well located land adapted to btiililin: pnrpoe. W. II. AK.MSTKOMt, Acting Ex'r of Win. Armstrong, dee'd Ievibiirs?t March 12, lNf7 VALUABLE EEAL ESTATE l'Oll SALT,. riMIEsiibscriberoners for sale his Residence f on the west side of South Second street in the llorough of I.ewisburg, between Market andSt.lMiuis slreets.consistiugof near a lot and ahalfof ground.makingafrontofytll'eeton said Second street, and in length 157 feet, 6 inches. Ironl by leei deep well liuished with a marble base, marble sills and lintels in front a fire-proof roof with a Wing attached of by 19 feet an Out Kitchen a Well of ex cellent water, with a Pump ia, under roof a large Cistern also under root a large new Stable an Ice House and other necessary ont-bnildings. There are also on saiifm Loi choice Fruit Trees and Shrubbery.2 The location is a desirable one either for a private residence or public business. It is on the most elevated pari of lhe Borough, near ine court House, and but a short distance I rum Market street. Perms will be made easy. G. F. MILLER. June 9, ISS7. rut'oilNlablrn Court Returns and othef Blisk. sold at the cliruniete ljfl.ee. Adjourned Sale, j ",yrOTICE is herotiy girrn ihal lhe un.-r- ( Ll isned,Tro!ief, will ell at aariion, in -pursuance lo and f iririiip of an Act of As eintly appmvrd the Ihih Hay nf Aprd, A. IX 1S7,po MusiiAf lhe l!lh dav of tctober.A.D. 1H."7, at the premises in the Borough of .Vw Merlin, the Jail, Court House and all other PulWic Mdihliups and Lands siiuale i said U niuj;h, beNmeini; to the County of I.'ihod ; prior lo the erection of the new county out of pari of I'nion, bounded and described a fot lou-4, viz : Five hts adjoining each other, and branded ' on the west by Vine street, north by Mar Let tret, eat by I'lmiib Mreel and miu"Ii by an Alley, u hereon the Court HoiINC autl 4 Ollllty OKi 'j art erected. Aboacertun lot adjmnint Plumb street on the eat, Mai Let street on the uuth. lot of J. hn Seebi:d's i-n the wet and an Alley on j the nonh, whereon the Jail i erected. I Said lots will be sold separate, together with the appurtenances. Sal lo commence at 10 o'clock A. M of .aiJ Jav, when and where the terms and con ditions of sale will be ma le knwn bv the iin drrsisned, duly appointed bv aid Art tor that purpose. r.u iwi'i,r..- 1 ji. jTi r w iu i . r. 1 r-iii, July 23, JOHN V. BAKU Kit. TO THOSE W ISO W A XT 1MB3IM Farm trtthta th' rauh nf ferry J. THK KIIHUVAV FAKM TiMP Vh m4 rrn-n.-itt- l.v lnrri mli lu U- .-ire U wtUc r ur. lji llM- i aD ! i-i. Hit- KiiniK . nn-it t.ftlf l -t Itm'-ton Hm ih-mtn iifrKT ijnlilT fr f.rmittir in n rii'lH imprtninu- tlrr, into Ii ait . xt. n-lf nnirjtM.ii i- w urine- Tli .ro,TlV i- loral- tl W l otitttv. Vi,nvI: liU. ID tin? mU-tnt ihiiiusH..iiUi:.,ni.!- m. .'.". Tl-limt in lr!tW liwitlly, nl th- t.rrti ft In m -t. U-xvr.i iiitkiiown It aUoltAi an tntilan-a ft th hl .(itality r l f al d lr-"- I t"1 -' ,,u it out tnnn . t irr arr , v :! !l) i"-Uln Hit.-. Ui 1- ! att J f t.nrrh i.in.' ir a -tiart i.f arrtfnOttili; ,..I ,. tl ll.'lllf l-'T "'. f.T:tlui pT raontlinr - j .rr,, p.vi.i i r iii.mh. litl an) un'itr, laiJ ilinf. iIiHmunl i yrrvni. will ili. 1. an-l f t t .Iit .ui-t "i n Tf-tit. In rt.n-Klt rin tin nl nut -f Kniir'1'11; ,t,i" lo atitr thf ifllfiw'n-r nr- .rwnfnl: t rtt Tli Mil if a Ft h limrpifiiirf, tial: f rai-inir tlif liai-ft tm-. ..win.' t-. wl.t. h this wttlwftt ht atUiBfti itn piwnt cr.-at f r-KFttT. , , .VnMMf It U th. cntr.- of tin- L-r- at North V t Oatl IWin. anil in .I"tin-i n to tn-rr.mr one i-l thr;r-atvt l.iiHin.-.i t.!aT in tin-St;t;.-. It iIlMini.! th- I-'" m:.r't-t. (a.i-T'Jtn t uilsti.n n-l lr;i'l tl'- rt-;tt' !t in lit I iwi-n I lllia.- lir worhl-lf in lit h;-t Ilituiiitii' U.- fi-al. aui 'iintii!' 10 'ii'- a-T-j-tf to orr ti- t, wh.i-li nik. 4 JJ.i'im t- n- f al un-W r wtrh rv. j Thin will m:ikplhr l:ml nf ML-limnM T;iiu-. Hi- minfnt ftatw jrol iri-t. It. l ha T. .la'-Kn of . IV -1 1. ii. haiuiatli- Bri'if'Sural mrwy f th UnJ. nl ' anal!Mtl tin -wl. lit- ir-.n ori-jan-l llif M n. Tim trf-'tt tp'trnr with nuiiv will k- ftirni-li '! l' ir.j lip rn. y,wrtl Thrtf railnm-N Tr Hi.) out thnniL-h tliw pro. j fx-rty. Hi ."iinl.urv i n- Kalr.l pio- u mark for oir a! t thf Ul it runt trm r.ri- to 'bilal a. : A Inrirr tirt f ll:i- r-ii't I"in rinUiifil. il i in i ritnmtiL' or.l. r. A h-y " i- workin from Vr bnrds our lamt in Hi-.rlfrn UiiwtMn. thr no-am. t"F ; Ih rtanilf tioo ot wIih-Ii Itnf a--n raiwl it will i"n W ' nni-lt. l. TIiAILImd) sil.yl;ailr.wl-"uiHitr.uwiih . Nrw York. It-ton wl I'itt-t ur. Tle .uan,;o KoaJ coniw-rti n with tin V.--r t' Th'-ri ar airwuiv Kl Tumik RnniN runnins thr ; thi- (.rofpi-rtv. ariou olh.-r rua-lf I--nl aavonim.-lutf Ihr emigration an i ttlrni4-Dt altkh baji j Tln-rr to no orortnnitT e-pial ti It now offfmt tA thr I man lii viitiu to.rvil liint-:t n lion- iuan wy wa. J anl niakr a f-ttVnn-tit i Im-f-hr ran li in .niwrtty j an t ln.Mi.rlrar!iml.t l,Ki:KKTI.. ItKAl.TIIY. cm- "I tin" l-Frr rrr t'.nin-- nnn " in ttiii. ttli niriit. It i-not hkr toit; I" 111 Karkwon.1 oftlir Wr-t. anion? n'rhata lm... r;ut r-o(tr. w lit-re Ih- rr it no n-irty. lnin hri"r "l liooN. wli' Ft- th Fiev f Inifl if 1 ih. and wht f iIm- nii-r.nt. alt t Ixintfu.d to thr lit-nTtf Kt rlimatr in Ihr worl l. ha to rFnluFr ki(-n- 1'iiln. an-l l- rhai ruin hi liratth an-l lh:it nf hi taniilv. But hrn- i a tl.riFinfr ilkment havinx thr- town, rnntninnn ehUF hr, w hl. hr trt.torf, aw niill. cri-t milN, an4 reer thine -rrU. Then- u a ra-h markrt at haml Th- luiiiU-r tralr iai jrw , anif'untr! tofT two hnn-intl million wt-t nf lumlr. In aiabort time, owinc lo lhe rl, it will hrt-..nt till I dk.fv vatnaMr. i a nuniK r ot iron work anl nniitr lortr will otn h- ntMrt-l: thr arr at rre-rnt -itartini thrm rten-irly at Uarrrn. Kut n l-r iho-ewho .1. n. t wth L p thrrv. thr v-xvint-nt- are enrh that thi-y ran , in thr ftitnrr, or ! -tn a nunpetrnre t-y th wir wrirh tukr ;litr- in the value ot larnl-. Ity an outlay afarrrijr DiifMih a Milolanlutl prowi-ioo run I maair. I. Tfiii houM makr early aj li-ation. at W or inla to K. Jt-tt.-rit. A rivtary. No. I -'. Walt; lit Strrt-t. U ..w , irH. -r.ii.-U-llMb. Lrtlm raarrfulljr aaaewt-rrd atiwiaw full information. harr or trarlN ofland can he lMisht or muFd hy Mtrr rnrhmtBil thr flr-t tittalni'nt of !r tr.llarn, wb-ft tKe ul-M-rih-r will he furni-ht-l with hook, maf. tt arrantre lruji frivt-a. Frrroru ran atM pun-bae froaa our A sent a. Kouir fr- m fhlla-lflt-hia to Tyrone on ttie IVnn-yWn-PiatVntral i:ilil. ami thmrv Jita-.-r to thf I am I. Thi i a .Ir-hffhtlul fra-.n tn vi-it t. Nar- ih- hrt hotrlarnonimfilAlH'n waH-nlrl. Kn-trrp.r tC huiti. K-l- th Arnl IVtr thr i-rofH-Fty at M.Mar'. i.:iuiiJ7 Imv farm lo Ihrir Fl-tni lTm'n-r " ' Ho! Farmrrs Chance fur a Barjiain! T70R S.al.E. near I.ewisbur.a Tract of f almost IOO Acre of wl Farminf Land, limestone soil. It uill be sold on reas- onable terms at private sale for fash. Inquire at the Office of the Chronicle. June In, New Clothing Store, at f lie old Miami. 1)1111. IP GOODMAN having purchased the ! (ioods, &e, of A. finder, at the well ! known ih're room, opposite Kline" Hutel.and having made large additions ... his stock from Philadrlnhia. rerectlullv nlfers to the old friends and patrons of !he rstaMishment, and to the trading community in general, the Larger, Cheapest, and bel assortment, (for cash.) Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, ever etivred in lhe West II ranch conntry. Coal's. Vests, rants, Hal. Caps, Shirts. It-rawer, Umbrellas Valtces, Carpet Dags, Hand kerchiefs. Ac, BOYS' CLOTHING. and everything usually soiiubl for in a Cloth ins Store. Call and give us a lair triai. I.ewisburg. May 6, l!"7. A Call to Farmers. Farmers, tlrtp inur tools pause a lltllt r" Mi", ami v7.'.' "FARMERS' PROMOTIOM BOOK." k iNKW and scientific manuring system, fur the cultivation and increase of all kinds of grain, grasses, fodder and pastuie, upon ail kinds of soil, proved by actual expe riments and based upon evident truths desig ned to improve agriculture in all its I 'ranches ; represented by upwards of one hundred and fil'y ensravins of ihe mot valuable grasses and plants connected with the sytem, by PR. C. H. REIMIOLD, of lJv-alabui Centre Co, 1'euna. I ,,, Br.COVMKSrt.X 77.V. In tll tmttijir it will W uri-n ttiat tlirol jrrf ha NtB to (TlTr thr f;irtnrr that kind f.f ln(.-nii:iti(n hicti .-ttaMra turn to nnkr prartKal Kf'liratmn to ts rtilitf hi landnnd ilu-rviM' hiK ttrailt. frnMrrmid pa--tiirricr. Tlirdortriltf. m- taught ly thir munuriui;. an.l tiKl.U r. and itur' cut ti T;it ion -v-ti m. ar- r:tti. nal, i l :tr wiol cfii.l iit. and mi sri an tin,irovruirt in thr mrii ot ajrii'iilttirr hitlit-rio lint. now n to our lrnii-rw. and whirh. if tiilted. ai.d cari'lii.lv l rarlifsl cab mt fcol lo aiUttnrthr i:trmtn i t tlir i':irimi'.: rotiiiniiiiitv. .stii'li a work Uu Ih--u uiu- h watO.fl a, it fl l-a wl -h h- W,. l.-.U tt which lli-rr til; hi(hi:rfti l-. n no an. i t to -nr'ly. And an fnrm'TH ml rntn and linntiriL-ili-ii n unti. s fri-oiinm-tid tho w rrk U rrrr ffrm-r, ad tb-y will trap thr 4rr'ju vt iMblr Wurtit ir'ra it. Chritiaa Ihtlr.ronrc Iturlianan Ianirl Morr.firrnr ltul, Jacob Mutvrr. traiicM AU-Anndi r. John llntlT, Jidi Nrfrt-oii. !ainiif I Pun 'nu, Joliu lloiTi r. Jnna. M W itliani'. Jaoih M. Tcr. ti.orv.1: tiurr.Jr4 llruiy Mryr. John t'r rr. mtn-l liillilaitd, J- hn lla-M.n. tiro. J-i h, pamurt ilMn..lohn llrrnian. ti.W. .Mrrk. I'htlltp M. Trr. oiiH!l For sale in Lewisburi; by I. ltKl'tH.F.K. Administrators' Notice. HERKAS, Letters of Administration lo Ihe estate of SAMI.EI. W ALTER, late cf I'nion township, deceased, have betn granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested lo make immediate payment, and those having claims npon it will present them for settlement on the 5th day of Septem ber oexl.at tne late residence of said deceased. J. M. WALTER, ) . . . . DAVID GROSS. C Administrators. July 31, 1857. JOMItH KELLY, Auf lloRCcr, SOLICITS lhe patronage of public. Residence on South Fifth street, Lewis, burg. Pa. Deeeinbrr 5, ItsSfi. ICE CKE.tM SAMI EI. HOFTMAX has openeil a uew Ice I'rrain Salin-n over his Confectionery r. and wishes to see his a rsthire. merous cu-tomirs there Tilt: CiRtMT lli:.4l TllTCR l'O UNJ . AT I .A ST ! pfR IT RKMToltfcJ r:feWAXKTI.T liKAY IMIKTO it" OFWinalrolf. r...riMaariant!y tU- tw.ilhraj ; remo-a all danlrwlt, iuamr n4 all rr-tula. M-Jt rf mi all eFU(t ; Btakra !) ir m-tt. h-allht an, g.ifiy; ntfJ will iiraeerve it ta any iatJieinaoU- ar, re. Htitf. aw if ly aiaKiv.aU Uub av . frM Uar tWe. aa, rurr all nrurN'Kia and arrvtMi k ad achw. Sr-circular and the UAlowiu. It..r. V U.Vrh. 2,1;.T I'ltof. J. Viilli A To. 4h nu: Hirl.mahw .i,, w sv rweiiril Miaoy ord-r- and rjalln U.r I rt.f. j l nn' Hair Krtoratir( th.it today wa -rr rtnrwlir,! to aw-ltd to UoftifN t'T auamity. ith . 4eara -m lt.rar. drd all t-rlne tMtld.i wl.il we miM rd-r auatit tr-m ytt. t-rrtf tL'J tr adf sa t Aurr wr-Wwrr Frrrr f'-mr mrtw fHrt wri,iMl Hie rifr-halinn. ar.rt j a(. Fonnife it ri erivet. Inm tltr Bvt Mlwlawtial atw wortbv e.t - f oar wietnity, luliy U'Aflurr ua tluat it ia atavot Taliiat-lr nv-a attton. rnid ne a nun mn may tw one jrroof f 1 ixe; un4 on itot'-n f a rot brln e u for r fruy. (.-1,,'io-d) liAMKh I.ATIKi;rAC. j Hi. lory tiroe. Ht. harlew l , V.. Xo. Jit.'-t. riinf d. J ViMl- -Hr .ir: S.nir itnte la-t fuaianr ' Wf W re in-ltlrt d l tire Mflte of your ilittr l-t TMile, I and it rRt-rt wer-- Ti lrrful, w frl it our duty t ' yo.l and Ihr . t-d. tore)H.n h. iur hitie mii hrad ..r env time had been f-rrfwrtly nvred wilh e n-e. and iu- rallid it wald mad. Ti hur altii"-t rniurlt rnuir o(T in rotiMtjuenre, when fri t.l. m- injr - lT-r?t j. ded un to ue j.nr Lm tomliTe, we did " Willi li; tl-1.' p- f -un'of, huL to our Miri'tine. ainl tlial of all tir Ire ndp. Very ft w afpllrar titt rrm. d tlie di ae mtirt-Iy. and a new and jutM : ri..Ut ri... of Itair tartrd auL. and weran bow My that or y. ha a h -xllhy. a alf. and aa lusurtaut rpa of hair Mnr t.ihs-r rhiM. Hr ran llti-rrf-re. and J h-F ! rer..rrm-H'l your ltettr r.ttwe, a a-rrfcrt Jrajr'I fur all dtr a. ! ttf the ral. ,) hair. Va arr, oiur- r-ntuilr, . ltif;iptrTHAM. AI:AII A. IlK.'.IMwjlUAM. r:r.Iin.r, M.iine. June 22. 1 v. RiiF.ft J. Yt'Our la-ar Sir: I l.ae innd two tttl of IT-. I. W tx-la llntr Km tt ralite. and trul pmx it a the frrfctr-i iJi-rovrrv of the a fi.r rrt-ioriur au.d hai irina tle Hair. B- f--rr u-tn-x n 1 w-u a tnn of M-amty. My h-ir ha now attatm-d il ori-:i al r. . r u rani reronimend H t" tlw w..rl I vi'h.iuT tlx- h-a-t f, ar. a toy Owe wa oar oil h wort kind. Yini lirj ertfuMv. DA Mil. N Ml :fHY. J 'N. i fit . KArriebirii,:il2 Krr.lw:iy. N. 'in ihr irrrwt '. V. .re i::til:n K.-ul-li.-bm ut ami lit Market alrrri. .St. I ooi. Mo. " o4j A ml M.hl by all L'O'-i Ira-rsit!i. Great Excitement ! m o x j: V 1,0 S T! IT is now utiive rvally conceded lhat the por-cha-in ol any article vl (atot! lor private or family use, and the pay in; therein more than a lair priutji, is 'moiiey loi lhe iiuder Mi-iied. iheretore. has jiisi oper.etl, in his A A" II AXJ COX'MODfOfsnoCSt:, on the cerner if jrVnrlh and Market Street, hcwiburjr, a pier(!ld ttsortmeut of .-riM.(i axii.-u.mmei: GOOHS, fur J.al:es as well (irntttmrn, consistin!. in part, of the various styles if Ir- ilk, Hrreze De I.ainrs, Berejrrs, lipli:i:, f.awn. ltrilhants, Ti.Mie, Kinliroiilenes. Collars, CiiderNleeve, llanitkprchiei-i. Triinuiiug. liliives. Mitt-., lursilif r with A I'inr Lot of" U4iiirllc CooiN, Prints, Muslins, &e. Also, Itra.iy-Made t'lo tinnz, CLOTHS, CSttVlEReS, tr-ting". Hat.-, cravats, l.mri.s, anil a lot fresh selection of si t;.iu, rorrr.E, Mat. asses. Tea., 1'ncna, Vhee, in lare or small i)iMiiiiiir. FIMI by the inartrr, l.all,or whnlr tarre'l. SALT l.y tlie sack or bnshel, and, in short, alni.t everyihins DMially krpt in our stores, can be found al this corner, and all uf which mil be sold at the LOWEST CASH PRICE or fjchan-.-e.l for Country Protlnce. All ho a-ks, is a Kair Trial; liuitk alcs uiall Profits and Prompt Payment. of a superior ijiialny, from the Hartley Mil't, not srotintl any closer man the nulls furnish in ihiN region, anil ijuite as iroi-tl. if nol snpe rmr, whirh fan he le'ted by ositiul, sold in large or small quantities. AI.EX. AM MOSS. Lewisburs;. Pa, May S, 'S7. DR. SANFORD'S IWVIGORATOR or l.ier Rrmetty. 'T'lUS i.f th-cmt...t M-lrnltV ml!rl di.r. - i. rT-rniA-l, an. u .lilv MIR: rurr I... ?Tral Irt Wllr.r. It urt-. i I., (ii:ii-. l k'lC ... print, l- t. .n.l M-l.lMNt flt..WhMll , ur I.. 111. r .,ii if .11- riirr inv kmj r l.,nr . nipi j 1,1. Ir. m ..r-l Jtiiiiii.r or H.t..t. u n.Bim..n hrwi ll tt - ur llie n ?uU ot m loas Litrr. . T nw toomrot the ,rinril mhir .-r th. hnmii ht-n if ivt lot m it iiiih-i i, ... -1 1 .1 . ... " j Ihr jtfm an- tu:i !. hm 4. Ti. atrnta, l t !m-st rnlif It p. txlml .n thr Itralltiw wti. n f ft l.itrf- r a tit ftrtrBt.inr. I Hi fun. twnn. hrn ihr -L.tnarh if at fault. lh- Is ri Tr.xr! tlirsthnlr -T-Nm itff-r in rf.fi .iilrm-r . f ,.m- i rcut-th I.T. r l.a in5 rrail -trttt .lt.IT. ..r tl-- .ti-rarr. . r lhat VT&n. o! th .n rf ttr ha nadr it h:a atulv. ia a t-ra.-Ticr f mor that, trtilw --:. r. tit tinit . tor r nit-.l hrrraiih t. ci'ttnlv-rait thf ma iit d ritt irnt to mh'trh it li.il i. Ti lrnv that thi r. m!v m r ...r -.....i .n. ... t tr..ui.i.-i with l.ivfr r mt uint in an . t iu a ius, baa j ""J'r. . ritrartini: that pjirt mhu h in a-itM fir thr artiw- ir fu.w..f th- m.-h. irf. fh. M- putu- r- m ? all tnuih. i ,.r l aj ncit.-r fn m ttr -trDi. lyirg in tha-ir -lai a tiralihv f!..w t l ilr-. Imi-. ri.tiii. "ilV t-u.aclt rauntii; to.-ltn -1 .jo-t wll. purifdn- the LIwJ. rTiHtf triv ar.1 h allh to tht ho . mat hint nr. rvmoTirg thr nu i f thr .ii.r.-,!-. n.l il.. tun: a nli'Mt urr ilh ut any f th h.;it-r.-hi- i.ll-r aff.Ttn. frit hv u-inc l iwl of X.itctai IYIm-u. IIsmI axe u-uall rrrvrlrtl tu. To all who f.-IVw tl , f direction a riir I poi tiw. lr L-urnt-l. ;-s ll-irt. iii.ran Umrnl t. t! -uf ot tu u : .-ctx.ii.-Iul t.tkt-u an ik o a thr atu. k i It-it. 1 hr TnTijorator nrr f ri: t curt? our .tuuiai h it ll tal rrt. ft. t p. ri. nrfilis:i.-r. :tt;nj. lUihoti ait;t. lc. i t. -hi r. .im to onrh- ttV. ar-I Chr- n ir l'irrhf n. ItflVult a- it is t viirr. i ui r trt-uWr-r'Bif to thoM-who tukr thf ItiTicortcr. Kor U wf..-t.t tr Jsf in.li. f, u thina in the knovfi worhl ai-t.Mfulli t ur.-Mi .(iii. lily a the lmu" tr. It rrinovr.-. ail cltbWuv.-4 und Ullualutai ciir:x a thr nktn. f ur .Nitht Mn take J.w Vf. rr retiring. 1 il i murr prrTrMalitrr. Kor Kt-nialr h!truftin it Un fr and jut rrtnrd, a it rrtnofrs thr rtusr of thr Ul. r. t ortirt-nr-!i rnnnot rst-t ah. rr th.- Inriircmftir tf frcf j Uk.-D, ab bilr Ihoiw rld rrndilv tu a Irw !omm. It fnnt hr km-wn that all thr an IiVr dlraf T mud h a d rauiri-u I.tr-r. and to rurr thrm rtw-N a I.ivib Binticinr; it ha mtilitmal oirr. nrwrr l.r-r - ..r.T.r,ni. uui ui run. mll jb,-,.,, of tl(r .t .-... nmttrr of how Ion; rtandinn or what taT W tiVtr frai. ; Thr artivr mrdtcinal irtitr xtrwti d from th J nili,w,ip i br atnnihirf to all r rr tl-ir rf ftrta. ttirnonrraa uw thr twr-iinnr without rni-t'" i Wn.fit. It as t" a. ari.tlr t'alhartir.and hi ul-I br tnkrn in tuffi. i. nt UMiititir to oprratroa lb : M'J. Thr b,..t way to take it b t trkr thr m. 1 "" I in thr mouth, thm tkf wme watrr ami -wall, w K : 1 t't' Uwr. In tbia way thr mrlicinr will nrif 'v br fANKoKh A C'lf. I prirv-. ol4 browilway. .rw rk. N..Wty CnHIST CAI t t:r.L. Isn-bt-w ""'1 W. K. MKKW1N. A-mr. CAlJVET AVAli E 1.00)1 VOKTII Ith Street. The MiStrrtfr X 1 most respectfully informs th.- c:i;" l ' Lewisbnr? and viciniir. thm lie lias on han-l j an( f(ir , , , ; f f , H Rt, I , . "t - or the Spring trade, comprising l)rwsin.! and C'oiiumom I.nroan. N'f n'tarics anil I!iok Ca.-os, Cciili-., Card and 1'iYr Talil. s, PinitiL' ani lltcakliist Tal-Ic?. Ciii'l onnls. (V: tasrc and otlior llcdttcads, tawi-S Sofa?, and Chairs of all kinds. COFFINS made to or !cr i short notice. The public are cordially invited to eim -c his work, as he is sure that thev will be si.' i fiei' w',a nis sloclt ot wre- rr,r''' . . MH.IUUI.1 ll'i I.ewisburg, Sept. 15, ItSili new books: SPCRGEOX'S Sermons, Wayland's Principles and rractif" '' Baptists, Krnmmacher's Martyr Lamb, , Dr. Kane's Second Arctic Eipeiliii''" other new works of interest, constant" i han.lbv KEVllS&CO.,Lrwilur'' Dec. 5, 1856. LOCKS. Wat."'; and Jrtirll V il J."'1 ' ,he Post Oil..- '.h,'f. ft - , fash. A. B. DKA'K..i.. c I.cwi-burg, Apr.i -I. Is-'- v. IV " -v j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers