i 1 less sea-eons and the manner ia which it g.ioJ butter and cheese. The quantity w- aiuVjl an J relieved. Juptlcrfjniboli- and quality of the milk of a caw depends m the firmament, " tho. genial source of! ou tbe varying circumstances of her eon life and light." J uno, the atmosphere, ' ditian, age, and, above all, npon tho man with its stormy and capricious changes. I ner in which, and substance of which, she Karl agriculture suffers from these chau-! is fed. The wide prairie of the west, with ges, which impede more or less the foster-, its rank grass and scarcity of water, can iog influence of the pure firinaneut that I not afTird the sweet rich pasture of our lies beyond, and hence man has to watch ! mountain vallics. The annual amount of with incessant and sleepless care over the I butter and cheese produced in the States labors of primitive husbandry. This ever! I Lave named, was, in 1350,230,000, watchful superintendence is typified by 000 pounds, while all outside of that, the Argus, with his wakeful eyes. Ilis amounted to but 93,000,000 pounds, four eyes are the types of tho four There has been comparatively little at heasons. lie is slain by Mercury and then ! tcntion paid to the Dairy in Pcnnsylva Io is left free to wander orer tha whole I nia, yet its annual valua has netted S7, world. Mercury, whs slew tho Argus, is j 000,000. Tbe wholo annual value of her tho G'jd of laoguige, of invention, and tbe wheat, rye, corn and oats, put together inventor of letters, and henca represents I amounted to but $34,000,000, only five that when the rules and precepts of Agri-1 times more than her dairy product. Yet culture were introduced, first orally and j hero we go on raising grain and paying then by writing, mankind was rcloascd oar whole attention to it, when our dairy, from tho ever watching caro which early agriculture requires, and agriculture, now reduced to a system, went furth in freedom and spread itself among tho nations. It has received a further interpretation in our day, by tho many inventions which abound in oar land, lightening labor and rendering crops more secure. No nation Las shown the fertility of invention, in this regard, like ours. It was estimated that in the year 1350, $151,000,000 were invested in agricultural machine! in this country, and of this amount, Pennsylvania had the substantial sum of $11,000,000 invested. Further of this fable, before I leave it: we are told that the eyes of the Argus were transferred by Juno to the plumage of her favorite bird, the peacock, which, it is well known, gives sure indications by its cry, of changes about to take place in tho atmosphere, aod in this re?nccr, there fore, intimately connected with the opera tions of Lusbandry. This suggests to me a subject of much importance to tho farmer, to which I shall briefly allude, and have done : and that is the study of Climatology. Climatology is the invcsticition of the causes on which tbe climate of any country depends. It is now receiving the attention of our ablest philosophers; and the Government of the United States is every year expending large sums of money npon tho investiga tion. In fact, it may be said, the whole science of Agriculture depends upon this study. "The hopes of the future of Ag riculture principally rest on the advance of abstract science not npon the accumu-1 lation of facts, of which the coooeclion or j dependence are uiknown, but upon a dtfi-1 nilo conception of the general principles of which these facts are the result." Tbe manual labor on a farm is the least part of tbe farmer's work unless labor is gui ded by as intelligent mind, it will be what we eU in law a brut am Mmm a blind nil senseless effort. The importance of this study may be illustrated by a fact very near us. In some parts of our coun try, wheat bas done best when planted late in Autumn, and we find farmers of those parts acting upon it. In others, it has done better by being planted early ia the season. Tbe reason of this ia obvious from this explanation. The temperature of the ground is affected by the manner in which the rays of the sun act upon it and by it powers of radiation and absorption. Tbe healthy and timely germination of seed ean only lake place when the ground is of the right temperature to receive it ; otherwise, it might be subjected to prema ture decay, or loso the necessary iufluence of the summer by too loop; an exposure in the ground. Different fields on the same farm may have different temperatures, and different time of planting be necessary for every field. On this subject, Prof. ITenry observes: "The labor bestowed upon investigations of this kind, is not, as the narrow sighted advoeato of immediate utilitarian results, would affirm, without practical importance ; on the contrary, it is tbe basis of the highest improvement of whioh the art of agriculture is susceptible. On every acre of ground, a definite amount j of solar force is projected, which may be employed, under proper conditions, in de veloping organization ; and the great ob ject of tbe husbandman, is to so manage the eocditions that tbe last possible amount of this bo lost ia uneconomical results." It requires no book learning to make these observatiaus. Every farmer can observe bis fields to cote how long it takes bis eel to germinate; and under what con ditions of the atmosphere or even to try the temperature of tho ground by burying battles at different depths. The result is a general principle which is to guide him in his farming operations. This subject of Climatology is too full to be compressed here. There are, however, some general facts ascertained, which may serve to ithow its value, aud may give an useful Lint. 1st. The prevailing wind of the Xorth American continent is westerly, and blows over a urge surface of dry ground. '21. As we receJi! from the sea, wester y au J inland, the annual fall of snow and TIO IS 1CSS. I'Vjw tliejc fact3,apparently far-fetched, vi determine what the farmer can bring forth willt most profit. They tliow tbat all the country east of tho K'xky Moun taius is JiviJcJ into tbe dairy and fecdiug tock rcgious ; that the dairy region tbit is the rcgiou in which butt.r and cheese can be most profitably produced i. comprised of the Xew Englanl States, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan aud Wiatousin. A healthy mountain air, Vute waur, lJ sweet rich pasture, such as to be f-Liid only in the States I have L; nic ! j, nicefsn ry fjr the jrwlaction of Jtaal almost without effort, amounts to one-fifth as much a her principal crops. Tho dairy has been considered incidental, and its profits accidental. Scarcely any attention bas been paid to the pro curing good stock, and the offals of the farm have been given to the catllo with out regard to its nature as a food. Suroly this fact gives an intimation of what its valuo might bs if property pursued. Cato, when aked the best rule for far ming, replied, " bene pasccro" to grate well. Tbe meaning I take from this, is, that the animal product of the farm must bo equal to or exceed tbe vegetable. The annual deterioration of land in the United States, has been estimated at ten cents per acre. This is fearful in the aggregate, and has been caused by a disregard of this rule; and so long as farmers disregard another old Latin maxim they must violate this rule. "Laudato ingentia rura, exiguum colito," saith Virgil "You may admire a largo farm, but cultivate a small one." I do not mean to say that we should not plant at all, but that tho greater part of tbe surplus prodaction of the farm should be fed upon it. From tho statistics of our State, from the nature of its soil, from its external conformation, and the disposition of its climate, I am led to bclicvo that the most profitable productions are butter, chee.c, pork an J beef. Krcrj busbel sold iUnd tQ M tmt off joar farm.is a deterioration, of the soil, I jinnee companics.and eorporatiens with aod must in the cud render it worthless ! banking privileges, chartered or re-chart-aolcss a different course is pursued, or I ercd under any law for periods hereafter else too must resort to manures procured from distanec. You must bring back what you take away. I can not dwell any longer. The world is widc,and this subject just as wide; bat hare no right to indulge myself any long er at the expense of your patience. Ypur gathering here shows the interest you feci in this subject, and what you hare brought and your labor. It is from the bosom of our mighty mother, Ihe Xarlb, we draw our sustenanoe. If hSuiagc be due,it were meet that we bring the best fruits aa an offering. Since Ihe earth's resurrection mora, when, flood-greened, she laughed around Ararat, she has kept her promise of yielding many-fold to the laborious and careful. The advantages of County and State Fairs, are too many, and too apparent to all, to La detcautcd on. Tbe highest, howetor, I think, is the rank they have given, and the gcucral interest they have created, in Agriculture. In fact, the pro fession has been demoralized I nse the word in the sense Napoleon used it, when his army broke down amid tbe snows of Russia. Agriculture can only gain a po sition, when the world respects it, and far mers respect themselves, and attain the intelligent energy worthy of their calling. I may here mention that in addition to the moral effoot whioh our State Fair has had upon the farmers of Pennsylvania, it has amassed a handsome sum for the building and endowment of the Agricultural Col lege, which, you are aware, has been char tered, looated and donated with a beautiful farm in Centre oounty. In 1853, the pro ceeds of the State fair amounted to $14- 000 over and above expenses. This College is the result of the seen necessity of educa tion. There ean be no success where every thing is left lo blind chance. All tbe scienoes are aids and helps to Ihe ciece of agriculture all the material sciences , lead to the Lih cultivation of the Art of agriculture. The experience of one man is limited, and inadequate to its perfection. It requires the added knowledge of succes sive ages. All learning has been success fully accumulated ouly by concentrated effort. A college is a focus, and becomes, j h; coujmissioncra ghall aftcr ta'ki as it were, a suu. wbeuoe the rays of learn- arl oath or jffir.nati,,,, to perform the du iug are diffused throughout the nation. j ties of their appoiutment with fidelity, Uar country is but in its infancy. We forthwith proceed to make the said inves have few commemorative days. The asso- tivation, and report the result thereof with ciatious that hallow the gala days of other ' das, to ,h.e, Governor; and if the , . i . ii..' officers of the said bank shall refuse to nations, Ud not cluster around our hearts, i ' I permit the said commissioners to make The harvest moon of mcrrie Eugland does g ch inTe5tigaf,on, or to produce any books not broaJcu for us at the right time. The . or d0CUments necessary for that purpose, first of May is sadJened to us by the late, I or if said commissioners shall report tbat lingerie scrim?. In the fierce simple of ! the said bank is in an insolvent condition, lifn -n.l .loath!.. tL iaolitinn of their ; forest homes our fathers had nut time fjr festive days, aod were soon weaned of their old ways. Their cliildren'grew up know- I iog nottilng of them. Njw tbat the strug- gle is past, we have time, anJ, in fact, our licaltu and happiness rrqmro a Cc'.-aitiua of unremitting toil require social gather ings for the interchange of thought. Each nation makes bcr own gala days originated by accident, or by the happen- ing of some signal good, they are carried down tbe stream of time.living in tbe hearts of the people, gathered there with a crowd of pleasant memories. You have set apart these Fair Any, in tbe bronning month of , Octul.x criminating perhaps in same T.TCWTTSRTTT?ft CHRONICLE i ..-. JL V chance suggestion of the good they might do and they have already got to be gala days amongst us days, not to commemo rate some idle circumstance, but to honor the earth's autumnal round, when the full ness of the year is poured into the lap of plenty. These Fair days are taking a place amongst us which will no doubt be time honored. Aud may they go down with time, until time be moss-grown I Aye we know they will be honored and cher ished so long as tbe Earth is covered with its gay green web so long as that web is decked with a flower so long as "the orchard yields its ruddy flush and the fields tbe rich gleam of the harvest." The New Relief Law. AX ACT providing for the mumption j o bjKeie raymenis by me ixxnict, ana for the Rtlirf uf DtUori. 8r.c. 1. I5a it enacted, io. Thai tho provisions of every act of Assembly or of incorporation or re-incorporation, hereto fore passed, declaring or authorizing the forfeiture of tbe charter of any bank, saving, trust and insurance company, or corporation having banking privileges, or inflicting any penalties or authorizing any compulsory assignment for or by reason of the non payment of any of its liabilitics,or the issuing or the paying out the notes of other banks incorporated under tho laws of this commonwealth, tho' not specie paying, or the loaning or discounting without the requisite amount of specie or specie funds, since the 21st day of Sept. A.D. 1857, be and tbe same are hereby suspended until tbe second Monday of April, A.D. 1M58 ; and all forfeitures and pcnalties,or liability thereto, heretofore incurred, or that may hereafter be incurred before tbe said second Monday of April, under such acts of Assem bly or of incorporation or re-iuoorporation, for or by reason of tbe causes aforesaid, or any of them, are hereby remitted; and so much thereof as prohibits any bank from making loans and diaCouots,isuing its own notes or notes of other banks incorporated under tbe law of this commonwealth, tho' not specie paying or declaring dividends, during the suspension of specie payments, or from loaning or discounting without the requisite amount of specie or specie funds, as aforesaid, bo and the samo is hereby suspended uutil the day and year aforesaid; and any such bank during such suspension of specie payments may declare dividends to an amount not exceeding six per cent. to commence, and lo the payment of stock to all banks incorporated by tbe legislature at its last session : Provided, That all pro ceedings or suits now pending or brought in ihe several courts of Ibis oommonwealth for forfeitures or penalties under the pro visions hereby susponded, shall not be affected thereby. Sec. 2. Tbat in addition to all statements and returns now required by law, each and every bank in the cities of Philadelphia, t'lttsburg and Allegheny snail, on tbe first discount day in November next, and weekly thereafter, and every other bank in this commonwealth on tbe same day and month ly thereafter, make op a statement, to be verified by the oath or affirmation of the president or cashier thereof, showing first, the amount of its loans and discounts; second, the amount of specie in the pos session of and owned by such bank, and the balance due from other banks, in dis tinct items ; third, the amount of its notes outstanding ; fourth, the amount of depos its, including individual deposits, and bal ances due lo other banks; which statement shall be published in tbe next succeeding issue of a newspaper of tbe county in wbicn the bank ii located, or if there be no news paper in such county, then in a newspaper of some neighboring county ; and any vi olation of this law, or failure to comply with its provisions by any Presidont or Cashier of any bank, shall be a misdemea nor ; aud each of the said officers shall, upon conviction thereof, be punished by a Sue of not less than five hundred dollars, nor more than one thousand dollar?, at the discretion of the Court, one-half to be given to tbe prosecutor, and one-half to Ihe county in which such bank is located. Sec. 3. That the said banks are here by required to receive at par in payment of all debts due or to become due to them respectively, the notes of all the solvent batiks of the Commonwealth, which paid specie for all their liabilities on and im mediately prior to the twenty-first day of September last, and which shall continue solvent ; and the said banks are also here by authorized to pay out in all their busi ness transactions and discounts the said uotes so long as tbe banks issuing the same shall remain solvent ; but in ease any ! lrfiiiitfit. r.f mi nf thrt anitl Knnlra atint) i ... . ,, ' .i,.,k . .is,. mation, his apprehension and belief, that any bank by bim named is in an unsafe condition, the Governor shall thereupon appoint three judicious persons, not inter cited in said bank, as commissioners, to in- or conducting its affairs in violation of law, the Governor shall thereupon issue bis proclamation, declaring the charter of tbe said bank to be forfeited, and tbe said bank shall be deprived of all tbe benefits of this act; aud tbe directors thereof shall forthwith inuke and execute an assignment in the manner provided by the act, emitted " An Act regulating banks," approved the lGth dav of April. A. D- 1850: the ex- penses of such commission, including the compensation of tbe commissioners at six j dollars per day each, shall be F'd by the I nk against which it is issued, unless tbe ! s,hU U .faTOr?bI" iu in which ease, they shall be paid by tbe applicants: Provided, That no bank shall be required ,lo receive tbe notes of any j bank against which certificate may be j BMe as aforesaid, at any time aftcr the & AVEST BRANCH FARMER OCT. lM&ft . delivery of the same to the Governor, un til tbe commissioners shall report in favor of such bank after which the notes of such bank tba'l again be received as required by tbe provisions of this section. Sec. 4. That the several collectors of taxes, tolls and other revenues of the Commonwealth, and also county treasurers are hereby anthorited to receive for State purposes, the notes of tbe solvent banks Of this uommonweaiiu, muugu paying Banks, in payment of the said tax es, tolls and revenues; and the !-"tte Treas urer is hereby authorised to reoeive anl re ceipt for the same,in the same manner as though said banks were specie paying. Sic. 5. That the deposits by the State Treasurer to tho credit of the Coro'th in tho several banks nnd other corporations, and all bank notes which are now or may hereafter be in the Treasury during tbe aforesaid, shall from tim0 ,Q timej 0 dcmand of tbe said Trea- . b(J ; j b tn0 M1j tiinkJ or otner corporations respectively, in specio: 1 ro- i.,,,. r ., . ,, -fi tided, That the saia treasurer , required by the cashier or presiucui w ; any such bank upon which demand is made for specie on its notes, present bis j oath or affirmation to the said cashier or president, that said notes were received by him as revenue paid into the Treasury of the Commonwealth, and that he docs not j intend to use the specie to be obtained thereon for any other purpose than the , legitimate purposes and uses of the Treas ury of the Commonwealth. tttc.6. That upon all judgments heretofore entered, in suits commenced by writ or other-1 wise,or which may be entered during the period hereinbefore mentioned in actions instituted by writ or otherwise in any court in this com monwealth or before any alderman or justice I of the peace.on judgments obtained before said : officers, if the defendant shall be possessed of, any estate in fee simple within the respective county, worth in the opinion of the court or ! alderman or justice of the peace, the amount of the said judgment, over and above all ineumbranees.and the amount exempted from anr future tunzr tn be approved of hy the court or by a jndse thereof, or hy such alderman or justice of the peace, before whom such judgment was ob-, lamed, for the mm recovered, together with I the interest and co"ts: i'rnridtd. That this section shall not apply to the wa;es of labor, nor debts upon which stay of eiecution is ex. j pressly waived by the debtors, nor to judg- i ments upon wh.ch stay of eiecution has already been taken under existing laws: And provided. That the provisions of this section shall eitend to judgments en tered or to be entered, as well upon bond and warrant of attorney as upon mort?a- ges to secure the same, and to any subsequent . ments unon its notes or obligations, u stock holders of such baW or other corpora tion shall before the expiration of the said thir ty days, or wiihin thirty days after any hank shall have suspended specie payments upon its notes of obligations, at a meeting to be call ed by the directors thereof for that purpose,on ten days public notice, in one or more news papers, accent the provisions of this act by a najnnty of voles of said stockholders, to be j voted and counted according to the provisions in the charier ot sucn accepting oan oruinrr corporation regulating the election of directors, j but lo make such acceptance valid there shall ' be filed in the office of the Auditor General of, this Commonwealth a certificate that this act I has been duly accepted, under the common seal of such bank or other corporation, aites ted by the signature of its President or Cash ier s and each of the said banks accepting the provisions of this act, shall also pay into the Treasury of Ihe Commonwealth, on or before the first day of January, Anno Domini, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-eight, a sum equal to one half of one per centum upon the capital stock of said bank in addition to any amounts thev are now by law required to pay. Ssc. 8. That section forty-seven of the act, approved April Hi. 1850, entitled, "An Act re gulating banks," be and the same is hereby repealed. , . . . r i- - , the right and power to alter, revoke or annul the charters of any bank or bsnk, epora- lion or corporations accepting the provisions Sr.t. 9. That Ihe Legislature nereny reserves of this act, whenever in their opinion the same may prove injurious to the citizens ol the Commonwealth, in such a manner, however, as to do no injustice to the corporators. Bsc. 10. That no bank, savings fund, in. surance or trust company, shall directly or in directly purchase, or be concerned in ihe pur chase of notes of any of the incorpora ted banks of this State at less than their par value, and any and every of the officers of said institutions violating the provisions of this section, shall be deemed guilty of a mis demeanor punishable upon conviction by a fine of not less than five hundred dollars, nor more than one tnousand dollars, one half to be paid to the informer, and Ihe other half to the use of the Commonwealth. 8k. tl. That no stocks, bonds, promissary notes, personal vroperly, or other valuable se- rnritiee hrnnthernlpd nr sold in nledee. either with power of Attorney attached or otherwise, .....,.,r.... ... for credit or money loaned, shall not be sold I for the period of six months from the passage 1 of this act. without Ihe consent of the debtor, : debtors or party hypothecating or pledging the same, being first hereafter had and obtained in writing. DARWIN E. F1XXEY. Speaker of the Senate. J. I.AWKENTE GETZ, Speaker of the Honse of Representatives. Approved October 13, 1857. JAMES POLLOCK, Governor. Tomato Wise. Select and mash the well ripened fruit, press out tbe juice, add ! a pint of water and a pound of sugar to each quart of juice. Set away in a parti ally rilled vessel to ferment, similarly to grape juicei Aftcr fermenting sufficiently, pat in close kegs and keep in a cool dry cellar. In Spring, draw off and bottle, adding a small piece of ginger root to each. When opened, effervescence ensues, aud a good resemblance to grape juice il had. Cleveland, Oct. 12. The Cuyahoga Steam Furnace Company bas assigned. Their assets are estimated at $100,000 over their liabilities. Two hundred men have been thrown out of employment by the consequent stoppage of the works. JWWheat ia offered in Iowa at 50 cts. bushel. Every description tf produce J aitut come down t bard times prices levy and saieonexecuuon.nesuan urcnuucu AulaiIS A2sl) i rjKUllJX ' ? " V . 7 th. ' corner f i-ourlh and Market Streew, erantee or owners of the premises so Dottna, io a sione; uir.icc, vy u.c ,...:, .-jj ..... h lf terun(i mak,n.afrontif.i'J!Vrt"nsaid or excuangr-i ior i onntrv rrouuee. .1111. as well as to the original obligor or mortgager: 2 perches, to a pine stump; thence, by ihe n s i:,7 lrft,6 inches, asks, is a Fair Trial; Wu.clt Sales Sma.l fronded further, That said stay of execution same, N. 72 K. I6J.H perches, to a stone ; ' ' ,m,n,s arr I commodious three Profits and Prompt Payment, shall not apply to judgments or mortgapes, or thence, by lands o. Samuel Walter, N. l.J s ' BRICK I V HI .T.I N I : SI B SX ' m on bond, secured by mortgage, unless the in- W. 3U.1 perches, to a slone ; thence, by ihe Si ',,,,, of rresseJ bnrW. 47 t.et i of a sopen..r .iual.lv. from the Hartley Mil's, teresl thereon shall be paid w.thin sixty days same. N. - fc. JJ perches, to s'o"'': 'h. -I I J - 1ll,;.t.plweil t'.ni-hed-w.tli a , rod any closer .ban the mills". urn.sh alter the accruing of the same, in such funds by lands of John Philips, . Uj . 6.1-6 i hy 1 , f,s jr, frnI rrswa.',nJ qui.e as good, .f not supe- ., Ihe banks are ...thomed by this act touse. perches, to a pine knot ; thence, by lands of marble ba frou ,h , w, aarhrii f r.r, uh,rh ran be ,Ulrd by .t..u, sold in Sic. 7. This act shall take effect iminedi- the heirs of John Hayes, dec .1. of ' : 53 t,7?a fectan tm iM.rnrn a r . ,argC , smal, qua,ujr-. ,.,.. -..1. - iK r ) 'r ,," " ,y- '" . .-ti,.,. water with a Pump in, under roof a ALEX. AMMONS. be embraced w.U.in it. provsions more than perches to a black oak stnmp ; thence by undrr ?..,' a large new ' Lewbrg, Pa, Mav 2. '57. thirty days after the passage hereof, or after , lands of haac Kyer, b. I J h. a. per, hes large cr ter a necessary - 1 - any bank shall have suspended spec pay- . the place ff. br?-:!e. " ' "? T " ! :Tee V.h ,r, aU on sa! TIP C . WTrnnTVCi TTlTvnni a Ttw - - Real Estate. SALE OF REAL ESTATE. A (iREF.ABI.V to the last will and testa- ment or wittiiJt ia' ""j township, Montour county, deceased, will be ex day .no-. in sud township, bounded bv lands ol anviei Bennase, James Cameron, Thomas Vanganl and Robert Mack, containing about Slmljr Acres, pood quality of land. Railroad run nine nasi it. The Improvements are a posed to public sale, in ':. "7.: ' i . M illmburz. adioinm ,d deceased, on Friday, ne aiisa -- , UA Juh .Vn'iM OP LAND situate .Luck and others, con.aimng about Frame House and Barn, Sprinj at theiJJ. jj vKNand VVAHO.N MIK1J, and other Om door nearly all clear and in a high state of. Bujdjngs . ,wo WELLS and two ClfSTLU.NS cuMivaiinn. . . ALSO. A Tract of 16 cre, ad)oinin lands of Mrs. Morehead, Raduit; Harring aJ others all clear hut about lour acres which Pis well timbered. Sale lo commence at 10 o'clock, A M, when terms of sale will be made known by ROBERT A. tilrTKN, FRANCIS WILSON". YrrnVn ot V nxuM Dal, drarl. Oct. IB. 18..7 Miltonian snd IMntUlo Intrlligenm lf ropj od rnd bill to lhl Olttrr. FOII SALE. MY Resilience, on North Third street, iXXLewisbur;:, Ml ft. front, and including back- building bi ft. drep. Basement, and Aitick finished. Every convenience in the way of out-buildings. 4lo, a Half Lot on Market St., opposite 8. Rater's residence, with a good Well of Wa ter and new Stable ; very desirable for a busi ness stand, or residence, (or both combined.) AlNO, other Lots, some with and some without Buildings. JOHN LOCKE. Lewisburg, Oct. 8, f57. ORPHANS' COUKT SALK! virtue of an Order of the Orphans' .'ourt of L'nion county, will he tittered for sale, at the Columbia House, in .MIFt LI.V BLRG, at 1 o'clock, 1. M., of Sutunloy, Vrt-Jxr 24, 157, the following Real Estate, viz.: A TRACT of LAM), situated in Limestone township. county aforesaid, containing Sheriff's Sale T)Y virtue of a writ uf Lavari Facias 1J iss ssued out of the Court ol Common IMeas of Union county and lo me directed, will he exposed to Public Sale or outcry, at the Public house of Henry tiibson, at 'infield, in the township of l'nion, and enmity al"resaid, on f niDiv,lhe -(! uay 01 ucioDer ntxi, at 10 o clock, in the forenoon, A. in.n. a certain tract of Land situate in the township uf Un ion and county of Union, to wit: Beginning at a stone, the south-west corner of the tract and also a ci-rnerol Isaac t.yer s land ; thence by lands of Isaac Kyi rr VJ2K 4.l l nrrrhr V ill nerrhf . v s',iPp i2 AXI KOIiTY NINE AND SIX-TENTHS PEItCHES, strict mrasure, together with the her-ditaments and appurtenances. Whereon are erected a i.ueiiin House, spring .House, Hank Barn, V agon Shed, Ac. There is valuable Iron Ore in the land. To be sold as the property of llnratio CTa. ' gart, Joaiah II. r urman. and t.hhn I . Hurt,,,,. Sheriff's Olhcr, Lewisburg. Sept. 24, 18S7. Valuable Farm for Sale. ' TIIHE subscriber will expose to Public Sale I on the premises, in Kelly Tp, Union Co, Pa, at 10 o'clock A.M. on j Tliursdiiy, 2'id October nevt, a TKACT OF LAN U containing 130 Aches or thereabouts on which are erected A TWO Log Dwelling Houses and atli BARN.Spnne House and other butldings,aud two Wells of Water on ihe Farm. J . About one hundred acres of the ''jvjsaid tract are chared and nnder a t good state of cultivation. The bat yj,anee of the tract is well Timbered. Tins land is situated in a good neighborhood and is about half a mile norih of the public road leading from .Milton to Brush Valley and roaa leaning irom pinion io orusn ancv ai.u , L,;,5tlIlr, amI aHjo,ns tand, of john ' I B anJ .. . .- ,. David Kelly. Said Land will be sold as the property of Air.xiMnca M'Listib, deceased. Terms of sale made known on dav of sale by JOHN BEXNAGE. Administrator with the Will annexed Kelly Tp. Sept. I I, IW,r)7 Adjourned Sale. "VfOTICK is hereby given that the undrr- j sisned.TriiMees, will sell at anctinn, in 1 pursnanre lo an.l hy virtue of an Act of As. ! sembly approved the 18th day of April, A. V. IH57, on Mo!nv the Ittih day of October.A.l). j 157, at the premises in Ihe Boroush nf New ; Berlin, the Jail, Court House and all other ; Public Buildings and Lands situate in said : Rtironsrh. belonffin to the Countv of l'nion I nrinp In lh erprliitn of ihe new CountV Out of l 1... . e t-. i 1 .l,;l...l" f..l. i I'diira i.uira,iu.u.u uv..vu . lows, viz : Five lots adjoining each other, and bounded , ,1- .. ... l. v;... ctr..t nr,rlh h, MirL-ef .... n.b .- j . ... . ...... j street, east by fMtimh street and souih bv an Alley, whereon Ihe Cuiirt House and County Oflit-rH are erected. Also a certain lot adjoining Plumb street on the east. Market street on the south, lot of John Seebold's on the west and an Alley on the north, whereon the Jail is erected. Said lots will be sold separate, together with the appurtenances. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. MM of said day. when and where the terms and con ditions of sale will be made known by Ihe un dersigned, duly appointed bv said Act for that purpose. I ER MIDtlLESWARTJI, HENRY V. EVER, July 21, 1B7 JOHN V. BARBER. DESIRABLE BUILDIWG LOTS I7R S.iaLE. One lot on South Third street, a square and a half from Market. Also on South Fourth street only two squares from Market rSThe above are level Lots, well located and adapted to building purposes. W. H. ARMSTRONG, Acting Ex'r of Wm. Armstrong, dee'd Lewisbnnt, March It, 1K57 Ho! Farmers Chance for a Bargain! I7OR SAI.K, near Lewisbai'.a Tract of " almost lOO Acre of pood Farming Land, limestone soil. Il will be sold on reas onable terms at private sale for Cash. Inquire al the Office of the Chronicle. June 10, '37 . I : liii av Kc dtiu i.ijvui-" j - . , i i- r. r i . hi l. nl,.i Hi tlKt II All r I IK I 1 -1 II Kr.r. . KM um-uuraiu.-. ...... - W 1J u aiuvMAwn PUBLIC SALE Or REAL tMiiit. AGREEABLY to the last will ami testa ment of JOHN BAKKR. late .f B.inalo ... .1 . .. . . .1 will be township, imon iu.y, sold, at public sale, on the premises, oo Wednesday, October SH, 1HVT, all that n.essuaSe and TKACT OF I.ASI hip. cn ine rou r.u- FIRHTY-SIX ACRES. nearly all cleared, and in a hiRh stale of cul tivation. The Improvement ar. a lwo.lo. T. . 1 k-irrilKW WAMI IIUlE, ood with rumps in. .410." A tract of WOODLAND ad joining lauds of John llaiick. v lu B .krr, William Irwin', heirs, and itliers, contain ing about :li Acre. .---At the Mime lime, t.y ord.-r of the Orphans' Court of 1'nion county, TRACT of S.iiixl adiuining the above. r-ertiied acre tract, lands of Jacob Baker's heirs, John Haurk, Burial" rr.-ek. and others, o n- taining about THIKI I I " " .1' i- pa" cleared. The above lands lay in the hart cf i Buffalo Valley, one m le west of Bullalo X 1 Roads, and consist f ihe h'tt quality if .( ' in thr ni '' That winch is not cleared is covered with the BiT OF TIMBER, j Terms of sale will be made known on the dav of sale, bv DWIL) II. KELLY. A'im'r. rnra te-Um. nto l,". n.l A'im'r Cn!.ritn ! Buffalo Vutl-lJ. Ort. 1, S.V,w ..f Ji.hn IUV-T, r.ker, tin- d. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. VGRKEAUI'Y o an vnh:r ol' the Orphans Court tif l'nion rcunty. will t-xp'sel in mi Mir. sal, at thr Hoiis ui Jas.M Lrtri: ht, at Buffalo Ut.atls in Buffalo lown.ship, on j Saturday, the 7th of Wovemter next, all that mesiuase anJ trart of LAN D llu" . ate in Buffalo townh.p. I inon cuiiniy, a.!jin in lands if Andrew Male's heirs, lanifs . Inrmerlyof Jacob Venada, and of Thomas Rjbisun, dee'd, containing j E;jM Avrrt ami Forty lnlu. The Improvements are, a Two-Storey ; lloue, a "-man r rainra. jWS'er, i- f t'nnv-One Tercht s. i sale lo coiiiinenre at t .A-l'-ck, P. M., when Terms of Sale !. ! Uw I'V ! M KY E i:iil!I.NM)N. ' A.fmiitrtri Tn K !. -'M per W.M. Jw.M. .V.t'v f..r Mary t Kohinson Hv the Court: SijTl Kin, Clerk, i Sept. S'J, IKV7 .VALUAULK KKAL KSTAIh roi: S.M.F.. MIEsnbscrilierotl'ers for sale his lvdenre on the west side ot feoutn Secoml sireei - . . . ,, r i,,KPn Market 10 ,nc ori. - - -- ' in tne Boroun Ol ur.B...- - andl.LouisMree.s.consisin.irofnearah.tand I.ni rhoice rruit Trees and shrubbery The location is a desirable one either for a ; private resilience or public business. Ins on the most elevated part of ihe B. rough, rear ' Ihe Court House. and bin a sbortdistai.ee from Market street. Terms will he mucle ea-v. June It. 157. (J. t". MILLEK. ! A VALUAULK FA KM fur wale rpllE subscriber offers ihe Farm rn which I he now resides, situate in Buffalo Valley. Union countv. 4 miles from Miillinl urg and 2 miles fiom Hartielou, contaitn.ig about 17.") ACRES. of which about 1-J-"' are rlearetl. and he rem- ' jjetaaitider is well timl ered. It is I.iint'sune : "CsraYfl land, in a jrood state f caluvaliuu. the most of it havme been limed once, and 1 some vf it ihe second time. ! The Farm is wrll wa'ered.a rnnnin;? stream passins through if, and a never lailm .pnn: uf InneMitne water at the duor. and a pump in the barn-vaid. There is a fine ORCHARD of eood Krmt. ! The buildinss are new a larae dou--t V ; ble riault H'"vc, well fniihv-d. a large I 7 ltli IttliV, a Wascon House, and all Mher nereary Outbuildings. CHRISTIAN KUIF. t -Aiull0 I Still Another Opportunity . MCarty,IIie Cheap Picture Man, i HACK A(,AI..' take tins method of informing the .IZenS ol l.ewistilir ailit SUrrounitin? CLunirv. that we arc a?in with them for a, short lime, and now oiler them a better article ! and at lower prices ihan ever hert-lotore. e have taken the old stand above Christ Sc Caldwell's Drug Store, and having much bet ter light than we had in our old rooms, and more convenient rooms in every respect, we shall be better able to accommodate. Persons having pirturra of .Irrrain'il fra-mlt. or rrlalivra whit h thrv would likr tn harp oitilrd or tranAlrrrril to f.anrr on . niurh larc-r M-i.tr. inn havr it donr on hort Di lii-r, ami Um. roii,-9 will br warrantrd tn hr ninallv aa irn.il, anil fttimrtiuir r-'ttrr than llio-r will, h Ihry arr takrn from. Prr-ona wantinvl I'hobivrarlo ran hatr thrro for i lrir,- ranging rrom to ?.'!. turr.. of rrr-ona enn- : " thr r..im llirt.uwh i. kne. n.l uf irmtri 1 uk,.. ,!,,..,..,. .,,,..irn-lDc. I'irlurrt. of vouni rl.iidrrn takrn innnr m-n n.1 in a lirijht liht. Outii.ior irw of huil.linjt. At-. tak.-n foonh-r. mnm,r ,..ot..rr. taton on nara nu rain. qui - , rr ,mn iiagnrrrrol nr on thr Wrarrt-t anil tirvhte-t. I ; iirtnrra from aoi.t.'to to -uit thr onrihawr. tt, , rxtrti 1 a cordial inritiltiou to all to rail ami rro n and rxaniinrour anarimvn. wtirthrr thrv want niilurr or n.it- lirmomlOT Iho flarr. room o,-rl'hrt;t.'AidwU'a Mammoth Lliug Store. We atudy hi f.lraae. M t'AKTY, Artlat. N. B. In.tnirtiona airrn in thr art. and annaralu fiirnih.(l thr low. at nrii-ra. frrsnn mailing tn Irarn tin- Lu.-ineaa ran now have an opportunity not often met with. Lewiaburie. Ott. W7.J Itrokc Out in a Xew riarr"! JI.SSK II. WtC;i:it. harin? taken theestablihrr.cnt recently occu pied by Mrs. PeMormandie. adjoining the "Chronicle" and Telesraph t tTices, he is prepared to see his old and new friends, and furnish them with all kinds of CONFECTIO NERIES of the choicest varieties. He has refitted the establishment, and is certain of giving satisfaction 13 all. Ice Cream served up everyevenin". Aug- II, Ift."i7 Jet Goods ! Black Diamonds ! ! &c. Buy Early, and Scire your Money .' .' 1MIE subscriber is prepared lo furnish . at all times the very best COAL of every description, from the Wilkes-Barre and Sha mokin mines. He has on hand an article of very superior quaitty, such as is seldom bro't to this market. which he will dispose ol at the lowest cash prices Coal weiihed, and good measure warranted, fcr Coal eichaneed for merchantable t'onntry Produce of most kinds as well us for cah. . ' V 1 'OL - XT . . . " . T mKr Varil w .. VP .iuill il dirt urct. Nov. H,l tl R.I.NESMT. n.iTlTP Tin: urimt i:ai uriKR FOUNIAT LAST! rfR IT KESTOIIES rKRMASrNTI.Y ORAY IMIftTO 1 it ortjrin! iir, ro,s.riiuurinly ik btl h4 . rHMTK-n lt rfaii'Iritff. 1tllllt " a-'"UsW. wd b4 n-l ll eriii"i; BMaka ib hatr bralth. m4 pl-w; n prwrw it to any imttioM r. nwr, aw if by IMKir,ll bWUh-w kr. tlm Ibr brc, m i rurr all wrnrwt-ria and mcrM el- circular audthv Jgllu wiu,(. Dover. If . rVI. 3. 1MT. PRO. J W')D C. fii-nt: if hit a Urn ! 4 f-atf rfTi"' p ut.y ori.-r an-l rail tW I'n.f J. In -inl t" U-ift'-ti f..r a'tiiJity. thf tl'-aaj . trr l4 all t-iitz ii'i.i wbilr wr B.itft.tordr '-tit fn.nt . i:rf btttU harr wl to "w primiut thjr rtr ffnt rw rMi'r.i. aci th a pr-wtK-B. ntui i f. no'ar it rr--i li-io tb- tw-l nlUiotil an- wrU nt si)4 f.ff-rtr Tw-ii.ityttoI culture- U-tl iti tanH ViiiUiihrV prraralxD. prt;i iis te -n sic ma b in frroa f 1 nv, aJoa d'.-i D fi I2-; hlf ta at T'xirw wry irmj. ItA.MKL LATIl'.KP A Co. ll r-kni-T Orv.wv, Jt. rharlM Tf Mo.. Vi 1. Ti"V. it. J Wiiult ! Mr : ?m- ttw lat iiuinr wi- w- iv inmiml ti um- rr'Hir of ymr Hair l;"riit, an l it- . tlrto i-r- . iiJt-ifnl, w fw i it our Uutj It) j'.ii un 1 Mm- tttrl. -I. ti. r-rit i(. r..r.-..l witli mtmi. iti4 vBi" ralkd il -aJil bead Tb h t r ilm "I t-ntiifiv mi.s- i.fl in rmmitvnr ( lit. ii'l .-- .t.t- I n nlT.-rin-.'. ad u U aw wi-ur Pw t. r..fivf. if -t m. wi'h fr 1 1 h..pr fifrf.. ht. l. our ii! n . an 1 rl.t .t all i.ur fri. n li. a wrw fraffli a- ti'-l.- ri IIH...l tt.r a,Mf . OlirrlT, B'lIWWtlMl lU' , riHiii ,:,ir fjirr.. out. ati-l ! tt our 1 v. nw h -at thr. a 'tp. dJ at luirtanl rr-p .;..ir se.nt . Hi. r rhiM. ran lhrn-lr. Mi i. -r. l r-i u.uini t r.or t: -!. mtirr. aa ajeeriVct hrliMrljr Vil all . ' "l hr Hull" ! hair. Wo art-, .inr-r-irtrulW, ,i.i.MiKw ini;TMwvrnAM. I PA It Alt A. lUOUlNBOXUAM. Cir-lint-r, Main, Jnn 22, l'i:iF. J. WVn- In Mr Mr: I 1 art- ul t f-ul ff rrif. Vl - Hair H t rati, an-l r truly ry il ia ll.f irn ati-l ii-ri-rrr i f (lie ttv 1'-r rr"riie anJ iho rK th- Hair. IU r-rp u-tu it I of i-n-ntr. Mt bir h now atun.-l il rifiinl "r. Yoa e I rftnm-isi il t ihf '-rit without lh -mt IVr. v my ' cie at ouc orthr word kiavl. Vnir kr--tfnllT. I DAMKI. N. H Itl llV ft. J. yvXtl t ro. rfrri-trr-.-' l'i nlway. N. V, fin tl. irrs-at N. V. K ,rr I: .ii;nj taUl listu.lt Mad 111 l ..L.l .1 -..t tat I i.i.la aui M.l-i by allcofrf Draeri"t. fiJ'l tn Isri hnry 7.T ? CAl.VET.Z. Great Excitement! MOX K Y LOST! IT is now universally conceded that the pur-cha-in? if any article of (oods fir pnvare r famitv nse, and the paying therein m-re than a lair pru-fit, is money lust ; the under sicned. there f.ret has jut opened, in his : jxd commodious iwusf, Prints, Muslins, ic. Also, Keady-MaJe Cio- thinu', CLOTHS, CASHMERES, Vesting, Hats, Cravats, Linens, and a Ln9 fresh s-l(rttin of 1 sii;ak, i of fee. molasses ! Tea-, IVci a, t'hrf-r, m larse or small quantities. FIMI by the qtiarer, , half, or whole barrel. SALT by I the sack or bushel, i and, in short, silm.st everything usually kept iti our stores, ean be found at this corner, and all of which will be sold at the LOWEST CASH PRICE or Liter Remedy, fV HI? nnf of the im-at'-j-t rVnlilV P-dx-a) Jiiv vr-i.- eti r m.!t-. hti-1 i ilailr rktnr rurr ln( t X- n cr.it: t.. trli-. It cure il h tntcf. vn ( ftit c- ffintt) lnfit. kii) p-;ltn m-rthaD fits- httli tn qtimd lo rurr a fit kiod nf Lirr C' oipiaint. f r m tt w-r-t Jtin.int or It -!; u niniD tscaJ srliv, a.t t of btfh art-ib rt-ult of OiMHifed Ltttr. ' Tht !iT i one fifths priprifal vvcnltorof tb ISnniftit d1 ti-D ic M-rf ruifit. im rti- nt wrl) ih- y w-r tht -y-wm rv fuily (JrviPil. Th nl mn h i lm'l rtitirt-lT ! (w-D'fmt i n tt.v hralthy ati n uf thr Liter frr a f rffr rrffirninnrv f it foiftioivn. W bn ihe T' n-'-h 1 i at la nit. ttr tuv In ar.ainl llir whole xvUtu M.Hrt ia ' rnnM-iienre iT one (-ri:n th l.ivrr hatini; rra-i fc dniUlutj. rr ttr ili.-.-' nf that orcan. i-fir cl tb 1 T'T prirtfi hait aiJv it ir.r rtuT. in a j rai t i f ni"r I tl an lrn!y T", tn find amf icmnl? wtx-iYvi'ta to ! ci itntfrnrt the Di;tfiT d'Tur if mnt U hUU it i Kil .1. T .rt.w- that tin. u niif t at la.-t ound. o i-rv a tn-tiMcil with Lnrr l" a Uint in afiT t lU li rtu. l.u but to try a htt!e. and n nvirtion i iert:tin. A rr.nifi tind t.a- lr-rt f)rmH l diMM.Uire euin. ar rxtractint tbat part whirh its w.uh! for the -tHf :r-tu- of tl.' an Ii it e. The puiu r. notr all m t F i t r had tnattt r fnm the pvttvau. u(.filD(E in thrir p!ae a healthv rtow of tiir. liit.rtini; lb- fttoanarh raunt fvMwl to dijv t wult. puriftina: the Mtwd. ciTine t if ant health 4 the w holv ina-biu ry, retDivint tbe r i: f the dt-eaer. and s-rTtins a raditnl run with' nt arn f thf di-H'n-eal-le !t-r atf-etji. fell hr U"iits Cait m-i if Mineral I.im-u. that are ufuallv rrMrted to. Tn ll who iU follow tlitiN. .lirrtiott .rure i T' tiv.-l L'uiriintr..tl. !-it K llr.rAaHlni. briir-'t l-y 't U- t.f tmv t tHnlul tukra u M tliv lta k r.-ii. Ttm InTini.iT.tor nrrtr,'itt tornre our tt. h or tN tMl'l rfftrt rxji. n.-licrl ltrrt-tiiir. Ililhxu.1 ita.-k. i,-ia r.tii to 1 nr h, ulr. n.t ("hr-a ir Ih.rrh.rft. dittti-ult it i t" run-, is nrfrr Ir.'ufi'-w-ifo- tc 1I10- who tukr thr InTifroTati-r. K.r l'.-r-i or Janndh, n tlnne in th kn. n vorM rl. mi IuIIt or rum M ,j i.it k!r llir lnr:c r- I tor. 1 1 rrmorrs alt ;tllow n.-ai anil uauaturai color In thr Mn. I tor .Mitlit fliirr. takv . doj F re rrt:riD. moa 11 f , . -urr i-rrrBrMlir. jt ,h. loll.n.m.i-nni.otr!ti.t wh-rrth In.ta rator rr.r tak"' " " rri'ij to. few it nrn-t br km wo tlitii th..n- Z.Wr : nJ hy . il.-rani.-iii f.,r.r. .rd to rurr them n- I l.lvia fn-dinnr; it ha wtodirtnal newer, anr N-r UI rotrr.,1. that will rnr- all dk-.a.r of tiir r-r.w mattrr ot how Ion? jatanilmi; or what may hr th-tr Tlir artir- mruVinal airtur rxtravtrd trom Ms.d I .urh aa to br alon.hinlI tn all who rrl ' fcrlj.. lor nnnr ran uar thr wirdirinr wrtboul rro-i" Kn-fit. Il a.-t a agn.tlr I'alhartir.and -iioitlJ a."" hr tak.D in aufflnrnl iinantitir to oarratroa !hr N-a-.1 Krntir. Tlir hr-t war to takr it i lo takr Ih- B,":' r in thr mouth, thrn takr acme watrr aud .atlma h:a tot-rthrr. In Una war thr mnhrinr will wirrri. o--' trd. ' SASKiiKIi CO.. I'P ir.rt.r. i4a llroalwa. r" rt S.,ldt! CHRIST 4 CALDWElL Inr'ffi 6T!hj W. R.MKKWIS. CAIUET AVAItE 1.00)1 VOKTII 4lh Street. The sutorilrt Il most respectlully informs the em' 'jj " Lewisburg and vicinity, that be l.n " n" and for sale a cheap lut of II ItMllK1' for the Spring trade, comprising Pressing and Common llureau?. -" retaries ami Utok l"as- Ccntrt Card and Pier TaM. I-i-iiuu ai;4 Urcaklast Tables. ftiiloartl;s -.;t-latre and other lVJlcaJs, Mai Sofas, and Chairs , . of all kinds. COFFINS maJe 10 short ntitice. ct The public are cordially invited " !, his work.as he is sure that they ',! M ' ficd with his stcck of Ware, and rril'f.. ,. Lewisburg, Sept. 15, IS.r6 t l.(H kS, and Je?welr',"llf,t Cash. A. K. DEXORMA.'l"1-' Lewisburg, April 24, 1SS4. JO I til KELLY, Aucllo"' SOLICITS the patronasre of ih Residence on South Kil'ih ,rrt'-,6. burg. Pa. December s, RE 4M SAMI'EL 110! has opened a new ice i - i fialo ' his Lonfeclitinerv. , and 1 .. . I meious customers iinr. ti tl e S e d
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