The Inauguration of Got. Packer, ou Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1S53, came ofl nder a plcaaet sky, in the presence of a large concourM of citizens, and with the nsnal ceremonies. There were eleven Military Companies and scrcral Bands in attend ance. Oov Toixor n. invited Gen. Packer with the outgoing and incoming Governor's Cabinets to an cle.gantentcrtainnicut,wliich was cordially accepted, and the utmost harmony and gentlemanly courtesy was everywhere manifest The following is j U,fni 17 Po fL'lr'2 InniKTIir-ll I HJ.r . 1 dUai b lUdU0Urdli Fr.MiW Citizen: In appearing; In-fore vou to enter upon my duties as 1 (love mor of the Cominomvi-altli, I eon- was trivialor, where it was manifest milt my own inclii.ations in conforming ! that a veto would not cause its defeat, to tho usao which demand a popular j This Executive practice ought not to address; and, in the first place, I glad- be extended, and the practice itself is Iy embrace this opportunity to ivturn open to question. For if the provis my profound and grateful thanks to ion that bills neithersigned norreturn the people nf Pennsylvania, fur honor-! cd within ten days, shall becomo laws, um ine with the Chief Executive oflicc j was intended as a guard against Ex- In their government. Their kindness will never bo forgotten, nor will the confidence they have reposed in me ever be intentionally wronged. l)uty to them and to myself will require that the obligation which I have just taken io discharge my public duties with fidelity shall be faithfully obserr- ed; and thus justify, as far as possible, the popular decision. Doubtless I may commit errors in a position involving so much ol responsibility ; '.ml 1 will hope that none of them will bo of a grave character, or productive of vital injury to the public interests. 1 crave in advance a eiinruame juugmcni upon 1 my ollieial conduct that it shall be constnied with kindness and toleration : po long as it shall appear to b promp ted bv sincere and honest motives and I here engage, in this public and . 1 .1 tn Btantly in view, I shall indulge tbo- .leasmg nopo 01 uoing wmio goou in llin "if;" einnwi " . - - - j called ly the public voice, and of re- uressins some evils which may threat-1 en tho puitiic wetiare,orino muiviuuai . "... ... ...... I' t 1 I ! rights of the people, F.lloic Citizens of the Senate and louse of Jlfprcseiitatires: It will be my ar dent desire to cultivate with you, as Keprescntatives of the people, the most amicable relations, and to unite with 3"ou in tho adoption of such measures as tho public good may require. The different branches of tho government, although charged with distinct duties, are to' bo regarded as parts of one har monious whole ; and it is well when all these parts move onward without jar, interference, or collision. Never theless, the distinct duties of tho Ex ecutive, when duly and honestly per formed, may occasion differences with tho Legislature ; but, in such case, it will bo expedient to cultivate a spirit of compromise and conciliation for the .11 jtvt.i(vr .-t. tivtr..-o-.o..; e. . for mitigating the feelings of aliena tion to which tbey tend. It is 0110 of the duties of tho Execu tive from time to time, to give to the General Assembly information of the 6tato of the Commonwealth, and ro commeiul to their consideration such measures as ho shall judge expedient; and under usage this is done by mes sages in writing, which aro entered among the public records and remain a part of the official history of tho Stale. I do not understand this as a power of dictating to the General As bembly the measures they shall adopt, nor even as a power of iuiliatinglaws, but as an informing and suggesting owcr, in no respect trenching upon the just and proper jurisdiction of the legislative department of a freo State In short, it was never mtentleu 10 give a legal control over tho proceedings of. the Representatives ot the people 111 ; the enactment of laws. It is, there- j fore, a right of communication with them, which, while prudently and rea- j ll,o enactment of laws. It is, there- j fore, a right of commnn.cation with , ' r. , , ., , ., , them, which, while prudently and rea- oonably exercised, can give no occasion for jealousy, objection, or complaint. ; Tho Executive, when exercising this , iormai manner, 10 regaru me ni i ( very closing lionrs 01 tlie session, jsut i tnra upon tbeir servants to practice ccon thc people, the public good, and the : it would seem plain that tho Execu- j omy, to limit expenditures, and to give commands of the Constitution, as the tive could reasonably ask in such case I their best efforts to the gradual but even guidinff lights by which my course is only the full constitutional period of tual extinguishment of the existing public to be d reeled. With these aims con- tcu tU-rs for forniinir his ouinion. and AU Af, ;Ut wr nf mwrionm right, is but performing a plain uuty, term, 1 desire hnetiiy to give cxpres and can apprehend no difficulty in 1 sion to the general views of public pjieaking with a respectful freedom policy to which 1 bold, in their appli- even upon questions where an entire :t greement ot sentiment cannoi ue cx- iected. 15ut. there is another and more delicate power which pertains to the relations between tho Legislative and Executive departments. ly the twenty-third and twenty-fourth sec tions of the first article of the Consti tution, all bills passed by the General Assembly, and most of the orders, rc Folutions and votes in which they may m incur, aro submitted to the Execu tive, and if disapproved by him can only be made v:.lid by a Vote of two- thirds of each House. This power of disapproval Is among the most impor- I crease of Banking capital under pros-1 has become great, prosperous and power tant duties of the Executive, and is ; cut arrangements; and to tho issues j ful i rankrogamong the first of the States; tmstantly becoming more so, from ! thc oH-r:ition ot obvious ana natural rnusvs. In iny opinion it is the clear 2II1U lilllUlllg UUIJ Ol lUU L..M.tUOVC IW return for reconsideration cvejy b'H, order, resolution or vote, presented to him which he cannot approve in oth er words, that the assent of his judg ment and conscience shall be actually given to any measure before he per mits it to take effect ; unless, indeed, 1 1 - 1 . 1' . 1 - t .. . : t it be passed against bis objection by a j two-thirds vote. The words of the Constitution are "it be approve he sluill tiyn it, but, if be shall not approve, e j i-luiU ri ttiin it with his objections to the , All m no iu which it shall have original -d." Words could not convey a pow er, iintl prescribe a duty in a more lear and definite form. It is mani festly the inenttion of the Constitution thai the deliberate and conscientious upproval of the Governor shall be giv en to a bill before it becomes a law, in addition to the approval of the two Housc-i that have previously passed it; unless tho majorities afterwards given to it ujion re-consideration in each IJoiii-c, shall be f o decisive as to clear Iv indicate the wisdom of the measure, ft is tine that things trivial or indif lyr nt, !. to no great interests are i"iii!vi !, ::or toiittilttlioiml principles m ij ;u n, t.ti pi i .ite l ights assailed, i..t-. r." "i '.j"''ln 11 f-y may be taken into account liy the Excetrtiyo ; hut ftrtAinlv no substantial oliiection : l,t thcr of policy or of principle, can I l.o waived liy him in view of hi oath j to snpport tho C nstitution. Ten ! days (.Sun.lays excluded) aro allowed , I tiic J'..xmilive io coiiRiuor a inn, uinj ! to approve or veto it, after which it will become a law without his signa I ture, if not previously returned. The j practice of my predecessors has been ! 'i-caVioiially to permit bills to becomo !,HS -y inn.iav.on 01 ..me. xuey (f jixt.cotiVe sanction. Hut I believe lIlis I"9 ol,l occurred where tho Ex- vtlUivc has Dnd it ilnposs;l)ic toform a positive- opinion upon the measure where, though not unobjectionable, it : ectitivc abuse, in holding them an un - . due in-riod, and not as a mode by which j the Executive might cause them to ! take effect, without tho responsibility with us in the repression of small paper, of acting upon them, it would seem and in such other particulars of reform as clear that the practice of holding them require for complete success their co-opcr-over for such purpose cannot be defen-; atioo. Meantime to the extent of our power ded Hut the Legislature by its ad- let us exert ourselves to furnish our citi- fjournmcnt within ten days after the i passage of a bill, may deprive the Ex-: j ccutive of due time for considering it, and hence it, is provided that in such ! case it shall become a law unless sent ; j back within three days after the next 1 j meeting. Ia modern practice a largo j number of lulls aro usually 6cnt to the 1 (Jovenior within a few days of the ad- jonrninent of tho Legislature, which it is impossible for him to consider du ly before tho adjournment takes place. In fact manv are sent to him in the . . .. . ... that all bills be believes it his duty to i I . . j. .11 , 1 " . 1 I aj.rovc shall lc actually signed with- ,11 iiint, M.-rimi. jy mo CXCrCISO Ol reasonable industry this can in all1 eases be accomplished. Then such I . ... . bills us he disapproves will bo held over to be returned to the proper branch of the General Assembly with in three days after the next meetiing, according to the constitutional provis ion. This will properly dispose of all bills in his hands at tho adjournment, unless indeed it be allowable to hold over bills and permit them to become laws without his action. Tho propriety of signing bills by tlie Governor between tho sessions of tho Legislature nas been questioned. It does not accord with the old prac tice, and is certainly liable to abuse. During my term it will be strietly confined to tho first ten days after ad journment, and all bills not thou ap proved may be considered as awaiting tho next meeting of tho General As sembly, to be returned with the Exec- Uoipi vl. Tlie X3AClutlvC should not bo subjected for long pe riods of time to the solicitations of those interested in bills, nor should he be subject to the imputations of inde cision, or favoritism almost unavoida ble in such cases. Nor is it right that he should have in his hands the means of influence which the holding open of his decision upon bills during a re cess would confer, llesidcs a great wrong may be dono to those interest ed in legislation, by continuing them for an undue period in uncertainty as to tho fate of bills in which their rights, their property, or their busi ness may be involved. Thesis aro evils which an Executive may obviate, by settling bis policy firmly in the out set of his administration. It would be well, also, for the Legislature to so shapo its action as to avoid the neces jity of sending many important bills to tho Govern hours of a sesf Fcllnw Citi: not be expecti nor in the closing days or hours of a session. RW,w (W-e-Al though it will . , . .1, . T i &, 1 1 not be expected that I should at this , time discuss in detail tho particular questions which will probably come before tho government during my cation to practical issues now pending. Tho currency of the Stato is in such a disordered condition, that a general and wholesome publio opinion de mands its reform, and the establish ment of effectual barriers against fu ture convulsions. This is a subject which will test tho intelligence, the firmness, and the patriotism of the Representatives of the people in the Legislative aeparment, antt may 1m- rinse rrravp reKiion.sihilit v nnnn tliA Kx- ccutive. My views are dccidedlr hos- went and reform,) we may well be proud tile to the emission and circulation of pf tnis reDOEylvania of ours of her peo Kmnll nntea ns rnrri-nev; In f hn in-' pie, her institutions and her laws. She of bank paper upon securities iuadc- quatc lor tiieir redemption, mo want of uniformity in the legal provisions under which existing banks operate, is objectionable. In tho revision and amendment of our banking system, tho public inter ests in my opinion demand tlie cxtcn siou ot the specie basis npon which is- sues are made; the suppression of the smaller denomination of notes hereto-1 fore allowed; thorough rejwrts of tho condition ami business 01 banks with their frequent publication; additional security, (other than specio) to consist of tho bonds of this Stato or of the United States, for tho redemption of circulating notes, including in alt cases proper individual liability of stockhold ers and directors, fitted for conveni ent and actual enforcement; with a supervisory and controlling power in some proper officer or department of tho Government to restrain or suspend toe action of banks in caso of their violation or evasion of the law. When a specie currency shall bo se cured to the people by prohibiting tho circulation of bills of a small denomi nation, it will be highly desirable that the fiscal affairs of the State govern ment shall bo wholly separated from those of the banks; in other words, that the money transactions of the government both in its ';llv-tions and LEWISBURG" CHRONICLE disbursements fchall bo in tlie legal coin of tho country. Whciiorer a practicable, convenient and efficient Bcliemo far tho operations of tho Treas ury upon such a basia can be presen ted to mo by tho lieprcacntatives of the iteojde, it will meet with a cheer ful approval. There aro difficulties in tho case, however, far grenter than those surmounted by tho general gov ernment, in the establishment of its independent Treasury system; but tho object being one of tho first magni tude, and -calculate to exercise a most salutary influence upon the action of tho government, and upon tho busi ness of the batiks and tho people, it is well worthy of earnest consideration. In reforming the currency, a single State can accomplish but a moderate amount of good, however sincere, intelli gent and earnest it may be, without the co-operation of other States, and especially of those which adjoin it. Dank uutcs are not stopped in their flow by imagiunry State lines, nor docs it seem possible for a State altogether to prevent foreign notes from j circulating within her borders, even by the most stringent enactments. We must, , thcicforc, invoke our sister States to join zens wit prevent f i Iar to tha ltb a sate and stable currency ; to ; future Cuancial convulsions sinii- that under which the community has for some time been struggling ; and to re licve the government in its fiscal action from the dancer of depreciated or worth- less paper, and the embarrassments arising from dependence upon corporations of licr own creation. The people of Pennf y 1 vania by the recent adoption of an amendment to the Consti tution on the subject of Public Indebted- ncss. have imnnsed an imnerative obliga- . : f . " under the sinking fund act of 18-10, we . - . . O. . . ....... Cod our publio indebtedness but slightly diminished. The conititutional amend ment Jos nil"ptr.l ilctnaads tbe estanllsll' ment of an effective sinking fund for its payment, and I shall consider it one of the leading duties of my administration to see that that amendment is carried out both in its letter and its spirit. I can not regard the reduction of the three mill tax on property made at tho last regular session of tbe Legislature, otherwise than as inop portune ; and doubtless existing Cuancial embarrassments will for a timo reduce the amount derived from other sources of revenue. Nor will any very large amount of the purchase money of the main line of the public works be realized by the Treas ury for a considerable period. It will, therefore, be necessary for tho State to husband her resources, and to increase her revenues as far as possiblc.without oppres sion to any interest, in order to meet her current and necessary outIays,the demands of her creditors, and the positive obliga tion of the constitutional amendment. There is a great lack of consistency and principle in the laws passed during some years in relation to its incorporations. Tbey have been created npon no settled, uniform plan ; are excessive io number ; and many of them unnecessary to the ac complishment of any legitimate purpose. They have doubtless encouraged specula tion, and in various ways eontributcd to tbe recent financial convulsion. Various and inconsistent provisions appear in acts establishing or extending tbe powers of corporate bodies of the same class and gen eral character. The tax laws relating to them are in some confusion, and conse quently taxes paid by them nncqual,while some wholly escape any share of tho pub lic burdens. In brief, our system of in corporations has become so vast, diversified and difficult of comprehension, that no reasonable industry can master the whole subject, and understand precisely where J 1. : . 1 1 i-. . . " " - oruung. a 3 '.V" , ""7 Tr , Jf n1 the establishment of general, uniform regulations for each c ass of cor- . . . - 9S possible, of special provisions for particular corporations, are reforms, imperiously de manded by the public interest, in which I shall heartily co-operate. I have no hos tility to express against incorporations for proper objects beyond the power of indi vidual means and skill ; nor generally against legislative facilities for tbe appli cation of labor and capital to the creation of wealth, where individual unprompted action will not go. But no one can assert that we have limited ourselves to such a policy, nor that our laws on this subject have been careful, consistent and just. liut, notwithstanding all topics of regret or criticism in our public career,(and which should bear their proper fruit in amend- ami ocr couuiuou ai uomo ana cnaracter abroad bear testimony to her merits, and promise for ber a distinguished future. Besides ber acricullural resources, which are great and first in importance, she is capable of producing in untold quantities those two articles of prime necessity and universal use, Iron and Coal. Even in of wide-spread financial calamity, when speculation and extravagance have done their worst to cripple the operations of capital, and stay the hand of labor in its useful toil, the IcadiDg interests of our State may be counted among the first to revive and to furnish a strong and reliable basis for the resumption of activity in all tbe channels of employment, and in all the operations of trade. That government would be nowise and blind which would administer the public affairs of this State, otherwise than in a spirit of kindness and protection to these great and capital in terests. From the earlist period of our history, it has been the policy of Pennsylvania to educate all her citizens ; and at this time our institutions of learning and educational facilities are equal to those of any country. Our Common School system is justly dis tinguished as one of tho most practical and efficient in the Union. Let us then cherish this traditional policy, coming down to us from the fathers of tbe Com monwealth, and by every means in our power foster and strengthen the measures & WESTBRAKCJl FARMER-JAN. 22, 1858. now successfully produciug the results so ardently desired by the patriotic men who Lave gone before ns. While our domestic affairs and policy naturally will occupy most of the atten tion of our Government and our people, it is not to be forgotten that Pennsylvania bears very interesting relations to tne otu- cr States of the confederacy, and looks witn an anxious eye to tno proceedings ana policy ol mo uencrai uovernmeur. 11 is com our auty ana our luieresi 10 cm - tivato the most friendly relations with our Sister States, and to frown upon all at - .mnu t. MH (horn foalm nf al. tenation. We should exert our whole in fluence to keep the Government of the Union in its true position, as tho common agent of the states and the people, exerci sing high powers in trust for their advan tage and welfare, and deriving all its pow ers from the written constitution which called it into being. At this time wc have strong reason to confide in that Govern ment, as we know that its administration is iu safe, able and patriotic hands ; and that it may be trusted to deal justly with all sections of the couutry. Insubordination an utter disregard and contempt of just aud lawful authority has heretofore produced difficulties iu the Territories of Kansas and Utah, and, io the case of tbe latter, has now precipi ...... 1 1 . . e 1 1 1 - .!. !.:.... .i. r. uicnt. In tho former, tbe peaceful Amer ican remedy for the redress of political grievances, real or imaginary tho ballot box has been for a long time abjured by I a Ann.! I,i p. I . I n nnWi.in r: ( flm nnritil ;i t tan I and a struggle between legal authority and i unlawful and irregular combinations con tinued down to the present period. Mean time, contributions of money and aid from the States, have kept up excitement and turbulence in tho Territory, and enabled designing men there to inflame passion?, which otherwise would long since have subsided. The judgment aud opinion of the couutry can not be too strougly con solidated iu favor of the laws, and against all who rise up to oppose tbcui by unau thorized means. Nor can tho excuse for resistance to the Territorial laws, aud for failing to perform the duties of citizen ship under them, tb.it wrongs and frauds were perpetrated at elections, in l.u;i.J U as a justification. here elections are so frequent, and the right of suffrage so lib eral, as in this country, it is peculiarly the duty of a good citizen to obey exist ing authorities, and even objectionable lawt,knowing that the former can be clan gel, and the latter modified cr repealed, within a very brief period. And as to disputed elections, they must be decided by the proper legal authority, and not by individual citizens, or irregular self con stituted assemblages. Insubordination to necessary and right ful authority, instigated and encouraged by unworthy men in the organized States, who desired that discord should continue, and were willing to contribute to that ob ject, is the prolific fountain from which tne troubles in Kansas nave ncretofore proceeded. It was natural, perhaps icev itablc, that this conduct by a party in the territory fthnnlrl provoke an opposite par- tj to many UDjtutifiable arts, and to much j imprudent and unreasonable conduct. T I . .1 . .. ..I. , lulu i-Airuuiui bci iuu ru-acfc uuuu cai-u other, and when tbe laws are defied and individual action let loose, wrong outrage i and violence arc necessary results. The last phase of the Kansas question. which is upon tbe constitution framed ly a Territorial Convention, is peculiarly for tbe judgment of Congrcsp, to which tbe power of admitting new States is confided by the constitution of tho Union. Tbe representatives of the people and of tho States in Congress assembled, will meet that question under all tbe responsibili ties which tbey owo to tbeir constituents, and which arc imposed upon them by their oaths of office ; and with full infor mation upon matters of fact important to tbe formation of a final judgment. Events arc constantly occurring in tbe territory which will afford matter for Congressional debate! and may aUect tbe ultimate deci sion. To the people of Pcnnpylvania the ad- j mission of State into the I'uion into ! that confederacy of oLUh she is a member j must bo at all times a suLjce of hiph interest. And I believe I express their ! sentiments as well as my own, ia deelar- 1 . ii .i !- j i . e .r i log that all the qualified electors of a ler- ntory, snoula nave a lull ana lair oppor- tunity to participate in selecting delegates to form a constitution preparatory to ad- mission as a State, and, if desired by them, they should also bo allowed an un qualified right to vote upon such Constitu tion after it is framed. Of course tboso who then fail to vote, in cither case, can not complain that the proceeding goes on without their participation. It is to be hoped, that Congress will mako such provision for other Territories that tha present difficulty will Lave no repetition in tbe future. In conclusion, permit me to observe, that all experience and reflection prove that tbe moral virtues form the only firm foundation of publio order as well as in dividual character, and their support should therefore engage the profound at tention of Government, and tho co-operation of all good men. Frail indeed will be any structuro reared for tho regulation of society, and the promotion of man s true and substantial happiness), unless it stands upon a foundation moro permanent than paper arrangements, or the fleeting impulses of the hour 1 The recognition of a Great Supreme Power, which rules the affairs of nations and of men, is the only snpport of those virtues which can make a people distinguished and prosperous, and give to Government duration and success. Sincerely imploring tbe Divino guidance in tbe performance of duty, I assume the post assigned mo by tho people, indulging the hope that at tho termination of my service I shall enjoy the approval of my own conscience, and behold Pennsylvania advanced and secure in her position as one of the great communities of the New World her standard aloft, and proudly bearing, untarnished, her motto of "Virtue, Liber ty and Independence" WM. F. PACKER. BO-As c some timo since announced, Hod.Wm. M. IIeistee of Berks is appoin ted Secretary of the Commonwealth, and II. L. Dieffenbach, of Clinton, Deputy ; and Hon. Joiin C. Knox, of Clarion, Attorney General Heal Estate. Sheriff's Sale. BY virtne of a writ of Ven.lif. Espo. issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of L'nion eoumy anil to me directed, will be fvnntfrt fn I'nlili? K:tlp nr nntiri' rtt Ihp I'min j House in the Borough of Lewisbarg on fl01i,,y, Fcbruar) next, a crrtain Ltt of ground situate in the township ! 1 vt n nite l cr ami county ol i.nion, marked in the town plot of New Columbia as No. I2:t, 1 bounded on the east by Fourth street, on the sol'm DT P"va' wart, on the west by Hasp berry alley, 311 on the north by Lot No. whereon is erected a two storey Uriel. Dwelling house.Ac The Lot conlainingi-Xi in length Ifi1 feet and in breadth 10 leel.more 1 or less with the appurtenances. ALSO L"t No. 122, situate in the town, township and county aforesaid, bounded east ! by Fourth street, south by Lot .o.i21,west by Iiaspherry alley and north by Lot Xo.121.con-! tainniir in length about llil feet ai.d breadth, WfccMniireorless-wilhlheannnrtenaiices.! Scizcd,laifcn in execution and to be sold as the property of Matthew Hun. DAXIKI. V.:ri.LllV, Sheriff. Sheriff's Olice, I.ewishcr;, Jan. 20, lS."-( ,1,1 1 Orphans' Court .SAI.Kol Valuable Real Estate! "I Y virtue of an order of the OrphansVourt J Jl of t'ninn County, Ihe undersigned 1'xec-uti-rs of the last ill and testament of Is ' '-AMv, Senior, deceased, Ir.te t White Deer township in said county, will expose to Public Sale, on the promises of the .Mansion Farm, in said township, on Saturday, Feb. 6, 1853, cnmmcneni;; at IU o clock, A.M., the MANSION FAB situated in said hue JJi er lonruship, cent ning adjoining lands of Jacob I.eisrr, Jidin Kanek Esq, Jacob T tstahl and Jiihn Orr, all cleared excepting Two Acres. The land is Limestone and in a ?not state of cultivation. The Im provements are a Two-Storey Frame Dwelling IIoa.sc, FRAME DARX, Ac with some FKt'IT TREES, and a WELL of never-failing good Water. A small stream of Water runs through the Farm. ALSO at the same lime and place will be sold a Tract of in the same township, about .IA (CRTS. adjoiuing lands of John Maker, 1. F Albright, i Christopher Garrett and others, well lijubercd i principally with Rock Oak and Chestnut. j TEK.M.S. Fifty Dollars !o be paid on the ! day of sale ; one-third of the remainder of the ' purchase money on the 1st of April next, and the balance in two equal annual payments on inieresi iroin me isi 01 April, 1 .. J'osses sion to be given on the 1st ol April next. SAM I.'EI. L. RANK, ) Exec ISAAC RANK, Jr. Mors White Deer, Jan. 2, 15 AGREEABLY to an Alias order of the Orphans' Court of L'nion county, will be exposed to public sale, at the house of Mary E Itobinsou in llullaloe township on Stitunlay, the 23i day of January next, all lhat messuage and tract of LAND situate in IJulTaloe township, L'nion county. adjoining lands of Andreir Mapee's heirs,lamN formerly (if Janh Viii-i,!.!. ..ml nl ThnmiG fT. .h, n e. . deceased, containing EIGHT ACRES and Fortv Perches. " Tbe Improvements are a Two Sto P I 3 rev frame Dwelling House, a small. Frame House one and a hall' stcrey, and the land under good cultivation. j ALSO Another small Lot or piece of j pTound in said township adjoining lands of Th i Kobison dfcM, Paul;l)iel1e!iderl'cr aud Daniel Hamler, containing r Acres and 52 Perches, also under cultivation. ALSO A piece of Timber Lund, I situate in said township, adjouiiug CvVl lands ot John Stahl,Jacob Hartmsiir VT& an d Daniel Kenpler. Sr., containin 3ali AciXS and 41 Perches. ale to commence at I o'clock, P M, when Terms of sale will be made known Ly MARY E KOISINiSOX. Administratrix of Thumas Iubisot, dc-cM. per WM. JONES, Att'y for Mary E Robinson By the Court &&Vl Kulsii, Clerk. Dec. 19, 1857 , SHERIFF'S SALES. TY virtue of a writ nf Ven. Ex. issnnl cut k ,,f ,v, r r'.,. ...... in . . . i ! ,;un,y an,i t0 me dircced, expose to Public Sale or Outcry at Ihe public house of ; Samuel Daum. in the boronsh of New Cc-rlin. : pn Monday, Jan. !', 1SSH, al I o'clock, l' a certain Lot kI tiroun.l situate in the said Rsm h bv" MM-i".' 17 lve:,sl!ri norm uy tiid Mmkn street, west by Widow Swank and south by an AMry,.ontat. j ning tmc rourm ol an Acre, more or- 5 less, whereon are erected a frame Dwel Lii i1,"? ,Housev " ('rarae Barn, and other Out-j uuiiuiiis, wiin me appurtenances. Seized, Liken in execution and to be sold as the property olJukn II. Vormltus. Also By virtue as above mentioned, will be ottered at public sale at the public house of Charles CroUer.in the l.orou;h of Milllinhurp;, on Tuesday, Jan. 26, lfS--. a certain Tract of Land situate in Lewis township in Cmon countr. bounded east by lands of Wm Orwicr, north by lands of Henry (iast.wcstbv Jeremiah i n. .. . ... f ,1 1 I allman, ami soutn Dy lani-.s oi m "';--and Charles Iloyer, containing FIVE ACKIIS more or less, with the appurtenances. Seized, taken in execution and to be solJ as the property of 7".nm.t C frtnir. DANIEL D.Cil"I.iIX, Sheriff. ShcrllTs Office, Lewisburg. Jan. S, l.5S FOR SALE. a MY Residence, on North Third street, Lewisburg, 31 ft. front, and including back building 53 fi. deep. Basement, and , AUick finished. Every convenience in Ihe way of om-buildincs. .lo.a Half Lot on Market St., opposite S. Kitten residence, with a good ell of W a- tcr and new Citable j very desirable for a busi ness stand, or residence, (or both combined.) Also, other Lots, some with and some without Buildings. JOHN LOCKE. Lewisburg, Oct. S, 1857. VALUABLE EEAL ESTATE roil saittc. rTUlE subscriber offers for sale his Residence J on Ihe west side of bouth Second street in the Ilorough of Lewisburg, between Market andt.I.oms streets,consistingof near a lot and ahalfol ground,niakingafrontof99 feet on said Second street, and in length 157 feel, 6 inches. The improvements are a commodious three Fstorey CRICK DWELIJN'fi SiiHOUSE, of pressed brick, 47 fect from by 36 feel deep well finished with a marble base, marble sills and lintels in front a lire-proof roof with a Wing attached of 23 by 1! feet an Out Kitchen a Well of e cellcnt water, with a l'ump in, under roof a large Cistern also under roof a large new Stable an Ice Honsc and other necessary oat-building. There are also on saidgmj. Lot choice Fruit Trees and Shrubbery. The location is a desirable one either for a private residence or public business. It is on the most elevated pari of the Uorough, r.ear ihe Court House, and but a short distance from Market street. Terms will be made rasv. June 'J, ISj- 5 F. MILLIMJ. Administrator's Notice. "T7"IIF:REAS, Letters of Administration to V the cslale uf PETER K AL FM AN. for merly of Lewis lwnOnp, t 'itiuu county, dee'd, by the Kegister A R'-corder of said county have been granted to the subscriber, all pers ons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement 10 JOSLTH SANUKIW, Administrator Limestone Tp, Jan. 9, 1S5S 1000 Dushcls Prime Wheat TL'ST received from Itallimore. I assure my customers and Ihe public generally that they can always jet a superior article ol" FAMILY H.OI'11 bv railin; at the sign of the Ked Fla on Nor!h Third street. Buckwheat, Rye and Corn Flour kept constantly on h.in-l. T. ;. EVANS, Agent. Lcwisburcr. IVe. in, is'.7 T crn pv t'I e tftY nr ci.llin.r I kUlhhlhk 0.N aft' SOlImu: - ' Ulitl J very cheap fi r Ca: h ! Doe. 10 Youns America CORN SHELLFR: j Tne ChtiijH.tt, Sintph-'it, most duruMe on Mti:LI.i:it irr imriita-ii: T HE subscribers would most respcctfuliv call the a:tcn:tin f Speculators and Fanni-rs to this wwrVrful machine, now tin sale at M'FADDKX'S Hardware Store, in Lewisbnrg. '. :' Ooiin'y Kuhts in the States of Pennsylvania, Kentucky and California, for 1 sale on Ihe most reasonable terms. .Machines will be sold in L'nion and Snyder counties to j all who inny desire b piri-hae, in order tu test tlie utility and durability .it the same. 7i'y tzrern mm as wttt ui dry clean from the cob. Call and see them operate. 1'rice . Or address L. & J. C Kt KT'Z. Nov. Ill, lfi.r7y Aaronsburj, ia Hew Arransements---Kew Goods! TOSEPII I. HAWX bavins lakeri the l well known XI' YKEH HAT XTOKi:, has refitted it, and filled in an extensive variety of lilts, Copt, Genthmi it's Clothing, if''-. Also a lartre and splendid stock of CLOTHS CA"M.M KRES-, Ac, which he will mike up In oncr, as he Mill continues the Tailorm: busi ness, lie is prepared to execute ail work entrusted to his care, to the satisfaction of the customer.' IS. Cnttin and Repairmen! done to order. Lewisburg. April 1, 157 John B. Linn, A TTOIWHY AT I-iM in rrick's 2 Dlut.li, yiurlix i-i St. near Market. M out: ;ooi)s nt WEST MILTON ! ! J. B. DaUsman, ' At the well known O.d Stand in Kelly town ship (west end of Milu n liridse) ri spectluily inf.-rms his usual cnsnnners and the public in I general lhat he has just ree'd a frch stock ol mi wxmn muz at reduced prices for Cash or 1'n- liice. Just ' call and see and save travel and Uride t-dls. Nor. 2, 185V DATEa.MAN. Still Another Opportunity ! jrCartrtMt"cP ricliireMan, i.lCA At; MS.' AY TE take this method of infurmin the citizens of Lewiaburg and surrorndins country, thai we arc acain with them lor a hi-rt time, and now i. Uf r them a Ix-fteraruelo and at lower price? than ever heretofore. We have taken the old stand above Christ & Caldwell's Drug Store, and having much bel ter hcht than we a4 ift-4Mur ld rooms, and more convenient rooms in every respect, we shall be belter able to accommodate. Persons ha in ft fiirt arr of tl-c-nvI frtt'tnU or iv!ntnri wb.rU thy w,iuj like to bale roi-ir! or tranfrrrrj tt att-rtm a muclt larL'-r iTtile, su havt- it tlone va fhrl u-ti' t a l tli roj.ifs will be wnrrantfd l be n;naliy m ci-h1, mil fotnrtitueK better thn tbtt bit h ih-y arw UUn frm. Person. waAtins iitottrnj h rao h; them ftr f.rir- ranzi frmu fi u In-tur ! pTf-r.s ton- fiiit.1 to th-ir roms thrnuirh rirknopi. and of .Lw-i.-fd fMTM.n tairea at tlir lort noti". at tbrir rtKU-nr.: pifturt -- of vuunir cbidn n tkru in unrmttd in a i iLt liiht. I'ut'ioor irw i f tuil-linz.', At-., t;k.fn to or-1. r. AuibrotyM i'U-turi tk non dark and ratuy dayiun k- Hrrtmirtur'- iwum "fl'-t" K tu 'uit t--' pur ha r Itian Iiarm rrcnnirK mi ine runie-i ana orini--i. ru.il a rrrijiiil inTitalu.n to nil to mil ar.l m u ai .1 xamint. our cjw'tucn. wrwlhr thfjt want p:rtnn or j lleniriuUrtlie ac1. i in overt brit. CaidwvU' Mammoth 1j store. V t study to pb-a.r MVAKTY. Artt't. N. P. Tnstriwtion. ffiTf n in the art. ami aH'aratu.-. futniiihi J at tin lowrnt yrirrff. !Vrsn?. uipl.iiv' I K-;rn th.' I.usinf w run now have au opportunity not ol. ;n t ailh. LcwL-bur. Oct. 2, 157.J Ilroke Out in a Sen Flare'! ojA ji:ssi: 11. n tiiM:::. havin?' itiia taken the estabhhnienl rro titly occu pied by Mr;. li'Ni-rnianilu', a.!j''inii: the "Chronicle" ami Telegraph l;'.je. he i prepared to see his o!il an l new Iri. n !. nrd furnish them with all kinds of C'ri:"H M:l:li:s of Ihe rlioiceM varieties. He ha refuted the es'.abli-hiin n:. and is certain of pit-in; satisfaction u all. Ice Cream s. rvt 1 up cveryevenintr. -n. II. I4- Jet Goods ! Hack Diamonds : ! &c. Vuy l'jii ly, uml iure yi ur X-neg .' .' rPIIE Sf.nserilltT is Jlivpam! ttl f!imiIl L at all times the vrr t t-o.L ot every description, irom inc n nhi-vudne ami na nukin mines. H has on hand an article !' very superior quality, soon as is seuiom oro i Io this inai kemluch he will dispose ol at the lowest ca h prices Coal weighed, and ?ord .....,.,,r,. u nrmnied. t'u Coal exehanird for errhaniable Country i reduce ol mosi kiihis i as well as for ca-h. Coal Yard at Tho's N'esbit's Lumber Y'ard on Svmth Water street. ... in . l' .Nov. IU. 156 If K. I. NESBIT. VV I N FI ELD FACTORY ! AVir HartlrtOll. Vi,iun Co., I'a. -ftTj THE sulistriluT, thankful ( "r I"1" ra'rena-e, would inform tS his friends and the public in gene i nrM rat l;lt ne continues to manufac ture all kinda-of W oolril I.ooiIn, such as Cloths, Cassimeres. Tweeus, Nattinetts, Jeans, TltanL-ots anil Flannnlc nln l'arnit 9P1I locking Yarns. His machinery bem? of the . , kinJ in usc, and having employed the ,,, of workmen, he feels sale m saving ha, his wprk ihall nc, be surpassed by anvr,abhshmentin the countrv. A ffoodsun- ply of the above goods kept constantly on hand for sale or to exchange for wool, at prices that can not fail to please. WOOL will be Carded in the best manner and on the shortest notice. Terms for rnnlinr, rash on the de livery of the rolls. MARK HAI.Fl'E.VNY. Winfield Mills, March 30, 1857. I.ATKST AUTUMN AND WINTER GOODS! pETElt IIl'RSH Iiavinu' received J- his first Goods lor V7. s would invite the at'ention of both Town and Country to bis carefully selected stock of Dry Goods, Gioceries, &c. fee. of the latest styles and best qualities, adapted Io the season and to the wants of the commu nity and of ihe limes, CJ'Call and see for yourselves ami be convinced that Ilursh's Store is Ihe place for liargains! We take muc h pleasure in showing our goods, but more in pleasing customers by giving good trades Lewisburg, Oct. 1S57 William Jones, ATTORNEY at Law. Collections 1 1 promptly attended to. Office i n South bi-cond St., luvly ly II.C-lln Uok, Esq. i Ciil ! EUisWJUH.VA. Mere than 500,000 Bottles sold ia tit ITtio Enijfaud Shift a one ytar. 111 nrnriitjT4 r.f Prof o. J. Wood V-r rtatoiinff Llr rf--t(j ant fM-raaanrntly, ha Bc-t yet kfMj , vulnm utW f oltitu mvsht'Cm tri' frtna til psrte of th f-r'J ( in iu hr tbot intelligent pro that it ii a nnnn UtbTuftt-mi; tot ifl tb tlfcui u via caunottloubt; rcU alto tlte following. -Tnr Ilra. P-npt bsve frr tcstur! ba sffllrt t M vilb halil brail, ana lb only ft-Awti, fcefttci f i kni wn, hMf l---u ibw al" mnial.Ja wiica. Bf m ra ) ii ry f ProfWM.r H"n-J lb-j art it Ira arr bifi?ftr1 j fti-i.-ii-4 with, hut a trout aoany peraoaa atlll patron i lh- iu. U raui thf? Latv h m ao .lUu uuikmU upom bf llnir Ti'iiir of ilittvrnt kiurfa. 1 all m h prnumi 90 rurin Ft!r mnk-lite iw)u-ft. that thy will try oim axta. fr iu V(Mr K-itturatiTe thcrv is no atwh thia; aa Ittil, ' We knw f a laly ho w laltl, who tth4 tha arttcie fr.mt lintM, trndLi r brl i a ivw rowRd cfBsflCl; wfth Ihf tiiii'-i-t aud moht beautiful ciult imKtabIe. W know nf nuinrrcua raiwi tltr hair waa wmpviiy tallifijr ' f ur, wl.ii h it rrttottdin greater pvrfiectiOB tha itavt-r i hal I -n In ti-T. i It U a!r w.thout df.ul-t OTft-t the h-t artkb f. ( i tli Liir iu c-d mn'litin, makinc it rft aaj i jil""T, rfinTiu dnnJrorT. ku aroTeti ltalf lfc ' at.-.-t in my t4-a.ll the iilf thai h-ir te h ir to. ' it i-i tl.rt utyf fury f o-t iiurut thir rnnnal I i. arum tln nch a. nit- may cJiJlrr in Tfui4 to tL wit 1 1 -I'-iii' it; but rv ry n will nJinit tlnst a t autifu) :'i i t tiair. itl: r in CD n r wi iuau,i an otj--t tutKh t dinr. J. iarl tl.( r- arr do meniu thjt hou)i bn netl uir.rj. -iTf iM;:n mh a cuusidi riation. Wcma' uat- l'hil&tltljhia. C iiuc&-0. Ohio, TfCT. JT, IWt. O. .1. WO.T Jl V. .rnti: A 1 buTe htt-a DCcd jv tl it r yc-iir Hair l'.-U rntiif tl.e la.-t P-'ti ft one f y-- url"-al ;i-t:t 1 1:. M. Iia-tt iD-on.) anJ haTinr rxp- rt-t-.-.I t !. L i. f .-i i rl crt.-4 T it n tlf, I wonJJ likv ! -t ::...( an j-i r.t-T 1. r tl.f ?:at- f Umo or mt itat 1 Vt l . -h u; I y-o wi-h t' 'afeMrh an arraBiv:Btf T .tai '-('iiviurt ii t'.Te b tl.m,. f-jital U it ia lb I oi v -J .-li.t. -, fi r rv-!nii-ir tL hair. 1 hav hrva cui;agt.t in t It u' 1-U'iin'- ft r tr ral anJ hav aoltl if r:.-i!- i-r.-jiriruti' ri for tin- huir. tut La funi! aothiDi tl. it rri r- tin M-'-r-t". t Tzni or iuicrrata lb n-a yur-, h ivs fully ronvic-rd that yorr r--t .r-jtin i- i.at . u r-( rt-M-ut it to he, I woolJ Uka to eca.-c iu tLf (-f it, f r I au Eatirfiil it mwt aeli. Tuur.-truly, jj.STutkMAN. Vaj jDl, yvnu Fi-h. 5 1T. ini.r.O. J. WOOP 4 : i, i,n : JUfine ivlliJ tha p- ! . -JN-i-tn if ji-ur lldir I-tormtiTf. I wich to Kate thai freiirv.' mr hsiirProwinj thi, it wills pry. I w ia- "t tn ru wJiat I r :i.in-i l.rar l. to trr the nrlH-le prw I ure-i liy y.u. ti pif tuiti- it- growth iii chmne" its eolorf it war- in joutli. Utt.nf l.,b it ta -tlrrt4 cxiBipUtte ly. In th f'lH'rjti -n 1 Laic uijd D-rl thrrm nitttlc. f. J. l0ou X r -t . Vf.j.rj..t. r-,: iJ SroaUwa, X. Y fin tfii- in-t-.xt N. V. W.r.- K .iim- E.-taUL-hift;al; an 11 V:irktt.trvvt.St. L."ii.-. i. i - I j Aud ! U by all r-xMj Dru-I?ts. .V' in L'wiiburg F. S. CALDHELL. A Medicine That Never Militates! DR. SAKFCRD S" INYIG0RAT0R, or I.iicr H nuly 7 I A S Til! Ihf r.. J ;na!itie c f a i-nrntiie nn-iiicia, aa twi r;n thv jfuiom- t-f tLjf I'atLaxtir witbtuttha (l--t.i:it:ii.it -R-rIr -.j-.-ri'-ri J Ir- aa mr t jur5atia. It art- fly and t-utU. 1 ut urely, mfiiiEthe bawrla to r:,rry c-ir all tL.: fw-( lib 1 luat t-r, and at tfct aamw tiaiv, t-tioiolatius tLe i;ttr to a irtjK.-r n:ruriuabce of it Tit Ir.Tirntor rum &nk Hoa-larha. Tk cm or ; tnr, Uasp-.iftil ett-ai-h atla-k and il will tool djap i i--r. r r nu "i-J mi-L. or h n ird n er M iir. take t:..-1 nT i-'irt'T cr afU r ration, and ix willnrC in- d..-.vn t-al.;- ..r ( r-?.nr. I. r iltarH ura, Fait- n. r i:f'-u!t l;rtih:u; tkra taioooful oaraor tuift- daily. - r ot Af-f-t-tiW Lnzuor or Liittovp. n . ttt- uieilit in- in ii;aju:ttlf. It ul rtort tne ap- 1 -nte au.J make lh- I--! dift w 11. 'itfhtmar ULa u l- acp. it ful on r-tiring, aud tbe dt nioiie of drvam-Iantl :ila:i 1 !a;rirn. Aftrr fating a hrarty diOB-r, tak a lw of lu :c r:it- r aLJ il will n-?if ail oppriAB or fulliit. Tlit Invi-orntor if) a LiTr Ktmedyof oiKhiBal t irtu, actinrdin-. t!y rn that oran, curing iHajwa na. Jnuiili.-. Itnir.un ALUfkj", Uyfotery. rm aud all i'tcialc obstruction, lot which it baa no equal. M". knrw thfr i? ttoibina: uw b-fre ttte Awiarira rul-lic. f par--d witli h fkill ly acintir.f nan. par-t.'-ulnrly I- r ai-.ih-f (ttfa Uvt-r. as lir. i an lord a lug-rr.itt-r. it Lit.t KiAedy. It lias attained a ivoutatK B c d t.' north, rartirle in th; world. Pimply brcauacit r. -t r.a it.- ou ni-?rit. T- cociure all t.y trial U at it i- a.l iu pro Tiftrrif clatn it t t-e. if auy of our raadra art- fnf-rin from f u It iiwa. as arr Urxrib! m fr. kdvrrtimot. w-. know of nortavdj lhat will so euiely cure them a.- the Itiiorator. Tbre ban lately Ww bronvhttnowr woUcw w aaewWtww tint ret-mn to jc?trn wr ni!.'-fa(, rnratiT, and beahac I n rtito i'li-t-a.-r.- of ii, I.ii-r, ttomsrb, and Ditet iTo Or.'.-m-i. Itcanie tons with to fuani ttstimoniali iw its f.i. r that we have ntd it etlcti" iv an of tbo wrt-t rutA of roLtiuual debility. caurd by deranged litrr, aud in every inftanrr lb rttert wns to relwv or M"i ern:aDtBt cure. It. Sanf'-rd I n ieorator, er I.tTtr IletueJy is wbatwa trier to. We always baw 1 t ii crelui u.- al out curt by patent medicine, bat we are ri Biinn d tliat tbb medirine, for family wrr, t wot OTer-rated I y tbe b st "f rer"cim-ndation it b- wr &.irei, f r all tn ubltd with Indirtestion, brUlity or liwel (' ui; iaiut. tos t a tcttlc aad try it; our woiii ft-r it, Telle! will be exi-eriencrd. 1 ItTE.ixrri nit Txrtfiiis who oe Dr. Panford'a1Tl nrati r. f. r it wMi re.it-Tt tb- m of tdeir pains asauoo att i taken into their et ma'b. fain aud misrt? ranwotei-i-t wb. n- the Iuti- r:tt r in u-td. f r it will a cairlT drive tbem aw:iT.a C.-l:bt will lanih darknaaa, of tl.is tberei-an be no U ult to tfco-a- who tiy it. ft it fwr lit - rntirlion with everr doe taken. Another evidvara ir-Dui ttinufacds of n-rt;f.rte4frim tbo w bo it or have It-en cured by it. Try i no bottle, if it doca net I benetl, tLrn we ar mi-tsken. SAM'nKP A CO- Trrprielorw. i troadway, New Tf.rt. SoMltfCIUUSTt CALlt WELL. Umbvrg 67i j v . R. 3!ER WIN, As en. Great Excitement .' MOXKY LOST! IT is now universally f enceded that the par ehainq of any article of (ioods for private or lamilv use, and the payin; thereon more than a fair pnotit. is ''money lost ;" the nnilef signed, therefore, has just opened, in his A7; AXP COMMODIOUS IJOVSl, on ihe corner of Fourth and Market Streets, I.cwis'.uirir. a splendid assortment of smiNtl AXI .-TMMElt GOODS, for Ladies as well (ientlemen. consisting, in pari, of the various styles i f Press Silks, lIi-n-L'e le l.aines, Uereres, Poplins, Lawns, llnlliants, Ti.-sues, Kmlroii!enes. Collars, Indersli-eves, Handkerchiefs, Trimmings, Moves Mills, together with 1 Fine Lot or Uomcstic Good, Prims, Muslins, Ac. Also, Keady-Made Clo tlun, CLOTHS. CAStatEHES. Vesiins. Hats, Cravats, Linebs, and a line fresh selection of M : I.. OFFEE, MOLASSES, Te.i, Cocoa, Cheese, in larc or slflall qiianmirs. flU by the quarter, half, or whole barrel. fALT ty the sack or bushel. and, in short, almost cvervrhinsr nnually kepi t moh-. cm uc iouuu m mis lumri, ami ' an oi mi u win oe soiu ai me LOWEST CASH PRICE or exchanged for Couutry Produce. All he asks, is a Fair Trial; Quick Sales Small Pronto and Prompt Payment. ' .m. j k 9 of a superior quality, from Ihe Hartley Mills not ground any closer than the mills furnib in ill is region, and quite as gocd, if not supe rior, which can be tested by ossTBiai, sold ia large or small quantities. ALEX. AM MOSS. Lewisburg. Pa, May 2, '57. CAMKETAVAREB003I ! VOUTH 4th Street. The Subscriber : ll most respectfully informs the citizens ef lewisburg and vicinity, that he has on hand and lor sale a cheap lot of 1 1 ItSITl RE, : for the Spring trade, comprising i Dressing and Common llureaus, Sec retaries ami Book Cafe?, Center, Card and Tier TaMcs, Pining and IJrcakiast Tallies, Cr.j'l oanl-s Cot tage and other Bedsteads, Stands, Solas, and Chairs of all kinds, c O F F I N S made to order or. short notice. The public are cordially invited to examine his work, as he is sure that ihey will be satis fied wilh his stock of Ware, and prices. SOLOMON YOUNG Lewisburg, Sept. 13, lff6 C LOC KS, Walt-be. and imcli ) , dcii door to Ihe Post IHhee Cheap for Cash. A. K. DE.OR.MADlU, Ag u Lewisburg, April 21, 1H.VI. jos i t II KELLY, AucUonecr, SOLICITS the patronage of the public. Residence on South Fifth street, Lewis burg. Pa. December S, I85. 11 T ATTU fot J"''"-" anJ ) I i A IN IV O Cunt-iablr.. for ! cr j-c::itd tj u:2i.t,z: she Cliiouiw.fUw
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