VOL. LII. LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER & JOURNAL. PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORN I NO, BY GEO. SANDERSON, TERMS SUBSCRIPTION.—Two Dollars per annum, payable in advance; two twenty-five, if not paid within six months; nnd two fifty, if not paid within the year. No subscription discontinued until all arrearages are paid unless at the option of the Editor. Advertisements—Accompanied by the Cash, and not exceeding one square, will be inserted three tiroes for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each additional Insertion. Thoso of a greater length in proportion. , Jos-PaiNiiNG —Such as Hand Bills, Posting Bills, Paro ph.eti, Ranks, Labels, &e., &c., executed with ac curacy and at the shortest notice. ADDRESS OF THE DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL CONVEN TION OF PENNSYLVANIA, TO THEIR FEL- LOW-CITIZENS We assembled at Harrisburg, pursuant to our appointment, on the 11th day of June, 1851, and upon that and the ensuing day, performed the duty assigned to us, by nominating as the Democratic candidates ior Judges of the Supreme Court, the following distinguished jurists: Jeremiah S. Black, of Somerset county. James Campbell, ot Philadelphia. Ellts Lewis, of Lancaster. John B. Gibson, of Cumberland. YV alter H. Lowrje, of Allegheny. These gentlemen are all cordially recommended to you as eminently qualified for the high stations to which they have been nominated. The Supreme Court is a tribunal of great authority in the effect of its decisions, although in point of actual and di rect power, the judiciary is the weakest of the three great departments of government. That Court has, in the last resort, to pass upon the lives, liber ties and property of our citizens. From its deci sions, with but few exceptions, there is no appeal. In selecting gentlemen, therefore, to compose this august and important tribunal, care must be taken that, on the score of qualification, they shall pos sess that moral force which the confidence of the public alone can confer,and which will enable them to maintain their relative position in the adminis tration of our Government. The change of the mode of appointing, from a selection by the Exec utive to an election by the people, should not lessen the qualification of the incumbent. To fill the situation tfith safety to the public and credit to himself, he should have a well balanced mind, — sound judgment, discriminating intellect, and a familiar and intimate acquaintance with our corn* mon and statute la.w. Whilst willing to adopt the former to the exigencies of society, as' in the pro gress of improvement, it presents,, new phases, and give to the latter the:'sound interpretation which the law givers intended, he should never assume to, be wiser than the law, or set up his own judgment against the wisdom and experience of ages. ; He should present in himself a happy-medium between that .narrowness of prejudice which would reject all advances in improvement and that laxity of decision which would disregard all that has gontf before it. To these qualifications should be added that strict integrity of purpose “ which yields not to time and bends not to circumstances/’ and that independence and decision ot character which should ever .be lound in the administrator of the law. A Judge who falters in the performance cf his duty, or cal culates how his decision may effect his popularity, is unworthy the place he fills. With him the only question should be, what is the law, and pronounce it without fear, favor or affection. We have in Pennsylvania a beautiful system of jurisprudence. It is said to be peculiar. It cer tainly is not very well understood out of the State, aud its excellence is not fully appreciated by all within it. Casting aside the trammels of techni cality, we combine in one forum and. essentially under the same form of proceeding, the administra tion of law and equity. With us law and equity, if not synonimous terms, are both parts of a great whole. For this admirable system we are much indebted to the wisdom and forecast of our ances tors. Wherever* a part/ would, in other States or countries, be entitled to redress at law or in equity, he can .obtain it here under our combined system. If a person who has a just or lawful claim, en ters one door of the temple of justice, we do not deny his suit, turn him out and bid him enter an other, to seek the relief to which he is entitled.— Our temple of justice has but one door of entrance, and our system is simple and harmonious in its action when properly understood and intelligently carried into execution. It is challenging and will continue to challenge, the admiration of other Gov ernments, who are beginning to adopt it, and we should be careful how we mar its symmetry, entail upon pur posterity the evils, delay, expense-and arbitrary power of a separate equity administra tion, and fall back upon that, which the wisdom of experience is abandoning elsewhere. It follows, that in Pennsylvania a mail to be a good lawyer or a good judge, must be familiar as well with the rules and principles of law as' of those of equity. We looked for these qualifica lions in the candidates'before us, and believe we have essentially obtained them, -In the gentlemen selected. In the nominations made, we were singularly unanimous. The selections of all the candidates were made on the first ballot. > Many excellent lawyers and judges were .named before us, and we believe that all ol those who did not receive a major ity of the votes of the Convention, were gentlemen possessing high legal and moral qualifications. Ot the number, however, five only could be selected.— It is impossible in such Convention, that each delegate can obtain the nomination of all the can didates he desires. There must be mutual consul tation and concession, and there necessarily will be individual disappointments. The selection of the majority will control the wishes of the separate members of the nominating body. The choice thus made, governs, and the minority submits and concurs in the nomination. This is the true Dem? ocratic principle, and withot carrying it out, therfe vitould be no such thing as a preliminary nomina tion, which is always necessary to ascertain the sense of the party, and, when that is ascertained, should govern and controbal! who belong to that party. Should any other course be pursued, we should, as a party, come to the polls with'divided and distracted forces, and fall an easy prey to the combined and concentrated action ol our opponents. They always act in concert and endeavor to carry out the policy of dividing their opponents, that they may conquer. Our only safety is in the com bined action ot all the members of our party. In Democratic Government the will of the majority, fairly and legitimately expressed must always govern. In the Democratic party, the same rules must be observed or onr principles cannot be carried out. We emphatically, as a party, go for “ principles-—not men." We use men, for candi dates, as the exponents of our principles, and, when they are fairly selected according to the usages or expressed will of the party, they are entitled to the. support and confidence ol the whole party. The friends of every gentleman have a right to bring his name as a candidate, before a nominating Con vention, and to urge every fair argument in their power to place him in nomination. By the very fact of presenting his name to the Convention, they virtually pledge him and his friends to the support of the nomination whfcb shall be made, and the person. Buffering his name to -be used, binds himself, in honor, to a like support. It is the duty of the party to enforce this rule, for if nominations can be sustained or opposed, just as a particular candidate can be successful in pro-o curing a nomination or not, they had as well be abandoned. Every Democrat should keep con stantly in mind the doctrine that “ owes more to his party,, than the party owes to any man." Each individual, with generous devotion to the great cause of the people, should sacrifice pri vate griefs and personal disappointments on the altar of patriotism. 'By these means alone, can’ Be secured that ascendency of the Democratic party, which is essential'ta the maintenance of the true principles of our government, the peace, good order and prosperity of our common country, and the transmission to posterity of “those sacred rights to which ourselves were born.” The progress of the democracy is one of the proofs of how steadily the cause of truth must ever advance. The principles ot th£ Democratic party were sneered at, as levelling and grovelling, and denounced, as jacobioical, in ibis republican country, so late as'shortly before the present century was ushered in, and tij.e same course was pursued until the war of 1812 was ended, in a blaze during the democratic administration of Mr. Mad ison. We were denied to posses, amongst us, the necessary education or qualifications to fill offices or administer the affairs of the country. The ad* ministration of the general goveenmeot by Jeffer son, and of. this Commonwealth, by Sirnon Snyder, put down these slanders, and our opponents, who had arrogated to lhembselvcs all the education and all the talents of the country, were fain to abandon their name and to profess to abandon their princi* pies. They have even essayed to give to their own party the once despised appellative of demo cratic.” ! The progress of the [democracy has been up ward and onwafd. Planting itseli upon the im mutable and inalienable rights of man—on the brdad platforms of the declaration of independency and the constitution of our country, it has maim tained its principles through good and through evil report. If it has occasionally met with reverses, they have been few and far between, and are in n<? wise attributable to any fundamental error in thy principles of the party. If our adversaries have occasionally had temporary success, a single term has been their duration in office, and the people, at the first constitutional opportunity, have restored power and authority to the democratic party, which it can never lose permanently, so lortgas it upholds its principles, which accomplish the greatest good for the greatest number. * Our party has heretofore given to the Supreme Court, both of the Union and of this, State, com plete benches of as able Judges as have ever graced those stations, and in the candidates now presented to you for your support as Judges of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, we have not reduced the standard. The following are very brief notices of the individuals so selected. JEREMIAH S. BLACK, was horn on the 10th day of January, 1810, in Somerset County,-Penn sylvania. He is the-son of the Hon. Henry Black, a highly intelligent and respectable citizen of that county, who was for many years one of its asso ciate judges, and who died in 1841, whilst repre senting that congresrional district in the House of Representatives of the United States. He passed through an excellent academic instruction, and before commencing the study of the law was pro. nounced, by those competent to judge, to have, ac quired more than ordinary attainments in classical literature and scientific studies. At an early age, he gavfi promise of those talents which have since so distinguished him. In his eighteenth year he com menced the study of the law under Chauncey For ward, Esq.,-of Somerset, and was admitted to the bar in 1830. At the time of his admission the leading members of that bar were Messrs. Forward, Moses Hampton, Charles Ogle, Joshua F. Cox, and Joseph YVilliams, (now Chief Justice of lowa.) — Mr.j3ti.CK had not completed his majority when -he was admitted and had to enter into competition with these geptlemen, all of acknowledged ability. This rivalry no doubt tended to develope his talents and stimulate his industry. ? and ambition. He im mediately acquired a large practise, which he re tained in Somerset and the adjoining counties, until he quit the’ bar for the bench. In 1841, he was appointed by Governbr Porter, President Judge of the 16th Judicial District, composed ot the counties of Franklin, Bedford and Somerset, which situation •he has filled from, that time to’this; the district being at one time, enlarged by the addition of Blair, and at another,.by that of Fulton County^ At the bar he was distinguished for sound, clear and logical views in his legal arguments, united to a bold and commanding eloquence which rendered him a powerful and successful advocate. ' As a President Judge he has exhibited talents and capacity of the highesforder. He seems to comprehend the cause before him so distinctly, that in charges he clears up all its difficulties and puts it to the Jury in such' a lucid point of view as en ables them to understand the precise point in issue, thus relieving the case of all extraneous.matter. Few men possess a stronger grasp of and none can express themselves with more clear*-' ness upon any subject that comes before him. A rich scholar in general literature—a sound and inL dustrious lawyer and judge, with nearly ten years experience* on the bench—with a methodical and strong mind, quick perception and a clear-intellect, he cannot do otherwise than fill with credit to him self and advantage to the public, the bigfi office for which he has been nominated, and which he will grace, as well by his qualifications as by his simple, unaffected and urbane manners. JAMES CAMPBELL, was born in the year 1813, in the District of Southwark*, in the County of Philadelphia. His father emigrated from the north of Ireland in the year 1798, at the age of 19 years, settled in Southwark* and there resided up to the time of his decease, a period of 46 years. Hia eoii, the subject of this notice, was Carefully edu cated in the ordinary branches of English and classical literature, his instruction in the latter be ing received at the hands of the Rev. Francis Hindman, a gentleman who stood high as a clas sical instructor. At the age of eighteen, he entered the office of Edward D.,lngraham, Esq., of Philadelphia, as a student at law, and was admitted to the bar in Philadelphia, in the year 1834. He commenced the practice of the law in Philadelphia immedi ately upon his admission, and notwithstanding the well known ability of that bar, the competition among its members, and the difficulty of a young advocate succeeding without family influence or adventitious aid, he obtained a very respectable practice, with which he continued to be engaged until his translation to the bench. During this period of time he was President of the Board of Commissioners of Southwark, and represented the District in the Boards of Directors and Controllers of the Public Schools. On the 3d April, 1842, at the age of 29 years, he was appointed by Governor Porter one of the Law Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of Philadelphia county. For this office he received the unanimous' recommendation of all the Demo cratic Senators and members from the county of Philadelphia, and was unanimously confirmed by the Senate. He has continued to fill this responsi-. ble office up to the present time. Naturally modest and unobtrusive, although possessed.of excellent extensive legal attainments,- he has not sought opportunities to exhibit himself before the public. He has performed his duties with exem plary fidelity, and his legal opinions have been marked for their accuracy, perspicuity and system. The business with which he ( has been occupied since his elevation to the bench has been princi pally of a criminal character, the Equity and Or phan’s Court business ol that Court having been generally assumed and performed by his colleagues, so that he has not had the same opportunities for display, had he been disposed to make it, which were enjoyed by the others. ; In all the relations, of life, Judge Caupbebl has sustained an unblemished reputation. Pure, well educated, honest and inflexible; combining with these, gentlemanly deportment and manners, he possesses-a large fund of thatuselul virtue common' sense: has a strong mind and sound judgment.— He has a large circle oi warm and devoted friends, who have known him from hia youth, rejoiced in his elevation by his energy of character, to the po sition which he c holds, and cherish him for his in tegrity, talents and social virtues. ELLIS LEWIS is now 53 years of age. He was born at Lewisbury, York county, Pennsylva nia. He was the son ot Mr. Eli Lewis, of that place, whose ancestor* were Welsh Quakers, who emigrated with William Penn. Being bereft of both his parents at the early age of nine years, and having little patrimonial estate, he was while yet still young, placed in a'printing "office at Harris burg, and there’ learned the trade*' of a practical printer.. Having gone through the years of ‘his probation there, he went to New York and worked in that city as a journeyman printer. He subse quently purchased a printing office in Lycoming county, and edited a newspaper.for some time, at Williamsport, in that county. During this occu pation, about the year 1820, he commenced the study of the law—was admitted to the bar in 1822, practiced law and prosecuted the pleas of the Com monwealth for some years, in Lycoming and Tioga counties, and finally, removed to Bradford county. •In 1832 he was elected to the House of Represent- * atives of Pennsylvania, where he occupied a very prominent position during the years 1832 and 1833. In'the latter year he was appointed by Governor Wolf, Attorney]:jGeneral of which office he resigitedih the' fall ol the same year, on receiving of President Judge of tbe VHlth Judicial District, composed of the coun ties of Northumberland, Lycoming, Union and Co “TMT COUKTRY IS TP MOST PROSPEROUS, WHEBE LABOR COMANDS THE GREATEST OTABD”i~Buetanan. CITY OF LANCASTER, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 15| 1851. lumbia, wfiich he filled with credit and reputation for upwards of twelve years. In the year 1845, he was appointed President Judge of the lid Judi cial District composed of the county of Lancaster, which situation he has filled up to the present time. So prompt and energetic has he been in the dis charge ot the duties of his office, in that large And populous county, that-since: bis appointmeqgjhe Legislature have;dispensed with Mayors Court of the city, and District Court df the county, and devolved the’ whole daties of the three Courts upon him and bis associates, and he has performed them promptly and satisfactorily. Judge Lewis has delivered many learned legal opinions on several very important questions which have beemgiven to the public. t They evince him a ripe scholar and a sound jurist. FronWhis short notice it will be seen that he. is a self made man.— He has been a hard student all his life, and has achieved a noble triumph over the obstacle’s that beset his path in its outset. Tor he is not only a sound lawyer but a gentleman of high- attainments in other branches of science. The Philadelphia College of Medicine conferred upon him tlie Hon orary Degr.ee of M. D., and Transylvania Univer sity that of L. L; D., for those attainments. With eighteen years judicial experience, he cannot fail to give satisfaction in the new situation for which he has been nominated. JOHN BANNISTER GIBSON, the present learned and able Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, was bom in Sherman’s Val ley, in then Cumberland, now Perry county, Penn sylvania. He is the son of a worthy and distin guished revolutionary officer, who served from the beginning to the end of that trying struggle, and was subsequently killed in St.‘Clair’s defeat. Hav ing gone through the usual course of academic studies, he entered Dickinson College at Carlisle, and graduated at that institution.- He studied law with the late Thomas Duncan, of Carlisle who was afterwards one of his associates on .the Supreme Bench. On his admission to the bar, Judge Gibson removed to Butler, Pa., where he practised law for about two years, and then returned to Carlisle; — was elected by the Democrats of Cumberland coun ty to the State Legislature for two successive years, and whilst the.re took an active part in preventing the re-charter of the first bank of* the United States, and in supporting the war against England, by the advocacy of resolutions by the State Legislature on those subjects. In order to aid the general Gov ernment in training funds, he was greatly ins'tru-* mental in repealing the prohibition in our State Bank charters from loaning more; than $50,000 to the General Government He was appointed by Governor Snyder President of the -XltH' Judicial District, composed of the counties of Bradford, Ti oga, Wayne and Susquehanna; and alter filling that situation for some time, during- which the district was partially changed so as to include Luzerne, he was in 1816, appointed by the same Governor* a Judge of the Supreme Court in the place of Hugh Henry Brackenridge, deceased. On the 18th of May, 1827, he was appointed by Governor Shultz, Chief Justice of Pennsylvania, on the decease of the late C. J. Tilghman. His opin ions as Associate Justice and Chief Justice will be found in all our volumes of reports, from 2nd Ser geant and Rawle down fo the present time. They bear the impress of his giant intellect and cTf the sound knowledge of legal principles which lie pos sesses. It has been well said ot him that his mind is a perfect stream of light. His nomination on the present occasion is peculiarily proper, as he will be the connecting link between the present Court and that which is to succeed it, and he will bring to his associates on the new bench, the light which thirty-five years experience must necessarily shed, and which the great purity and integrity of his character cannot fail to impart, Thereris no greater mind upon any existing bench, than that possessed by this distinguished ju rist, whose judicial reputation is not confined to Pennsylvania or the Union. For his high attain ments as a Civilian, he has been created L. L. D. by both the Universites of Pennsylvania .and Har vard. WALTER H. LOWRIE was born in Armstrong county, Pennsylvania. He is the son of Matthew B. Lowfie, formerly Mayor of Pittsburg, and comes of that honest, upright and intelligent stock of peo ple who emigrated from the province of Ulster, and have done so ipuch for the cause of education, sound morals and popular rights irt‘ this Western World. He is now 44 years age, and was reared and educated at Pittsburgh where he graduated in the Western University of Pennsylvania, at the age of nineteen. Reread law under Judge Shaler of Pittsburgh, and was admitted to the bar in 1829. During a portion of his studies he taught a classi cal school, and thus was disciplining his own mind whilst imparting knowledge to others. After ad mission, he pursued his profession with diligence and success in the great iron city of the West, and attained such deserved distinction in it, that in 1842 he was unanimously chosen Professor ot Law in his Alma Mater, the duties of which, besides at tending to his growing practice, he’ continued to perform with * great credit, until the University buildings were destroyed in tbe great conflagration of 1845. His selection for such a situation from a bar as numerous and talented as that of Pittsburgh, by the learned gentlemen who had charge of the institution, was-.no slight tribute to tbe-talents and ' worth of one who was then comparatively young in years, public opinion fully ratified the choice, as it did the appointment in 1846 from Governor Shunk, of Assistant Judge of the District Court for the county of Allegheny, which had become vacant by the promotion of Hon. Hopewell Hepburn to tbe Presidency of that Court, in place of Judge Grier appointed to the Supreme Court of the United States. Succeeding as he did two such able and 0 eminent men as Judges Grier and Hepburn, he has sustained himself in this judicial station and has given universal Sftisfartion, by the untiring indus try with which he has met and treated the multi farious questions of law and equity which have been constantly arising in that court, growing out of the increased business aud commerce of our great Western Emporium. He possesses a clear and lucid intellect, is well read, not dnly in his profession, but in almost every branch of general literature and science. He pos sesses great power ot analysis and great patience in investigation. His manners on the bench, as well as in private intercourse, are bland ami cotfr teous, and his opinions, many of which have been given to the world, satisfy the profession aud the public of his capacity and legal attainments. No : man could stand higher for strict and unbending in tegrity, and five years experience on the bench have satisfied the public of his high iutegrity for the discharge of judicial functions. As will always be the case their minds differ from each other, yet in that very difference making up. collectively, as able a bench as perhaps we have ever had in Pennsylvania, and one which tvq cannot too strongly recommend to your support— They are all pure democratic republicans—all bom and educated within the bounds of our own Com monwealth—have all long served in the Democratic ranks. Before their appointment to their present judicial stations, (as it will ;be observed they are all at this moment Judges of high standing,) they were mempfrpromineqpe in the party, and enjoyed its confidence in a very high degree. Since their elevation to judicial posts, they have all very prop erly, abstained from taking an active part in the details of party politics, unless it may be stated as an excepjipn, that Chief Justice Gibsoy was placed atthe.bead of the Jackbob Electoral Ticket, in 1828, which was elected by a large majority.— Their republican principles, however, are as strong as 1 ever, and they will never be found advocating a doctrine that will infringe upon the right*? of-"man. Past experience has shown the danger to be appre hended from a judiciary in the hands of our oppo nents, and the perfect safety with which the ad ministration of Justice can be trusted to the Judges selected by the Democratic party. It will not perhaps be travelling out of our appro priate duty to say that the approaching election is one of more than ordinary importance. We have not only the usual Senatorial,. Representative and County Officers, but we have a Governor and Ca nal Commissioner, besides. Judges of the Supreme Court, President Judges of Districts and Associate Judges of the several counties, also to elect. The election of 1851 will also have a strong, influence. a£on the Presidential election of 1852, and the democratic party owe it to .themselves to redeem not only Pennsylvania but the *Union, from the misrule of onr opponents. • jYou have, but to will, toi do this, for as Pennsylvania goes, so goes the Union. In the candidates by the ;Reading Cpnvention, for Governor and Canal Commissioner, we have gentlemen of the most unexceptionable character and qualifications, and in respect entitled to your confidence and support. Col. WILLIAM BIGLER, of Clearfield,'our candidate for Governor, is a; gentleman of talents, experience aud of great private worth. Emphatically a self made man, he is of thepeople and belongs tothepeo pie, and nobly will they sustain their favorite, and place the Keystone State under the goverrance of an executive, who, whilst he will regard the rights of the State, will remember and let the world know', that Pennsylvania cherishes the Union of the States, and will evince her attachment to that Union by her ach as well as by her projessions. General SETH CLOVER, of Clarion, has been very properly selected for the office of Canal Com missioner. Able, energetic and efficient—in the prime of life, and having had much-practical expe rience, he will discharge all the duties of that sta tion with honor to himßelf and frith eminent ad* vantage to the public. He will watch over and guard the great public interests involved in our internal improvements with vigilance and fidelity, and lend his aid in making them instrumental in discharging the debt incurred in their .construction. We urge you, therefore, to come forth to the polls. Let no man absent himself. Let every Democrat vote the whole Democratic ticket with out alteration or change, and a glorious triumph awaits us. We charge you, in conclusion, to re member that the Democracy of Pennsylvania and of the Union expect every man belonging to them, to do his duty upon the present occasion, in sus taining the party and its nominees. The World’s Fair! TREMENDOUS EXCITEMENT. AS many of our citizens will not be able, on ac count of business and other matters, to visit London during the exhibition of the World’a Inge nuity, the proprietors of the LANCASTER HALL OF FASHION, J. RATHFON & WM. HENSLER, (successors to Jos. Gormley) have now on hand the largest and cheapest stock of elegant Clothing {New Spring Styles) ever offered to the public, which they are determined tn sell at extremely low. prices. They are determined to maintain the confidence of theirfriends, and have exerted all their endeavors to bring out a splendid stock of Clothing for this season, and by their superior facilities in the pur chase of their cloths, the immense number of ex cellent workmen employed, and the talent displayed in the cutting department, they can offer elegant cloth Dress and Frock Coats from $5 to $12,00, fine Satin Vests $1,50 to $3, black and fancy.Cassi mere Pants $2 to $5 j light Summer Clothing in endless variety, and at corresponding, low prices. Visit the extensive establishment of Rathfon and Hensler and secure a saving of at least 30 per cent, on your purchases. Our aim is to please and ac commodate all ; and in order to do this we manu facture clothing at almost every price. Selling for cash only enables us to offer clothing at a very trifling advance. Our motto is “ SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK SALES.” We are confident that an examination by you is all that is necessary to confirm what we may say, and secure your custom. Also a full assortment of piece goods on hand, which will be 'made to order in the best manner at the rates as ready made, and warranted to give satisfaction. We have secured the services of Mr. JOSEPH H. FERGUSON, long known to the public as an ex perienced cutter. Mr. Ferguson has been for a number of years in connection with some of the most fashionable Merchant Tailoring establishments 1 in the Western Cities, and is fully confident that everything emanating from his hands will be dond. in the best style. Rathfon & Hensler avail themselves of this occa sion to return their sincere thanks to their friends for the very liberal patronage heretofore received, and hope to merit a continuance of their favors. RUMORS ! Open your ears j for which if you will stop The vent of hearing, when loud rumor speaks ! Shakespeare. ’Tie strange —’tis very wonderful 1 That Rumor once the truth should speak; Astonishing the multitude To see her play so strange a freak— But if in doubt you have indulged, ‘ You’ll bid your bosom doubt no more, It you’ll but take the time to call : At Rathfon & Hensler’s Store. The most.fastidious there will find Clothes suited to their taste and mind, The best and cheapest ever made, . Of every fashion, every shade; Just call and see, you’ll find forsooth, That Rumor sometimes speaks the truth. ’Tis rumored that RATHFON & HENSLER’S HALL OF FASHION can produce the greatest va riety, best made, and cheapest Clothing in the city of Lancaster. That*s the that’s the place to get your money back. Call and sec them. forget the place. The Lancaster Hall of Fashion, North Queen street,•next door to the National House, and the third door South of Orange. [June 3-19 GOOD THINGS! THE subscriber takes this method of informing his friends and the public in general, that he still.continues the > CONFECTIONARY & FRUIT BUSINESS, at the OLD STAND , No. 6, East King street, where he will be pleased to accommodate all who may favor him with their custom. Having employed a workman of decided superiority from Europe, he is prepared to furnish all articles in his line, in the most splendid style—Pound and Fruit Cakes orna mented in the most superior manner with Temples, Altars of Hymen, Flower Baskets, Roquets, &c., &c., suitable for wedding, evening or dinner par ties, &c. * Cakes.—His assortment is tbe most varied and extensive of any in the city. They can be had fresh, every day. Confectionaries, of many new and ap proved kinds, wholesale and retail. Ice Creams. —Having made various alte rations and improvements in his Saloons, they will be found, if not “ ne plus ultra,” at least as neat, commodious, and well ventilated as any in this city.. As to tbe creams which he shall furnish, he challenges 1 competitiqn in the quality, varUty and richness of flavor, as he intends, during the season, to intro duce several new kinds heretofore only manufac tured in the larger cities. Water Ices, a delicacy never before offered in this place. In introducing, for the first time, to the Lancaster public, this truly delicious article, the subscriber feels assured that it requires but to be known to render it one of the most popular luxuries of the season. f At his establishment it will be made by a person who, from experience and practice, is ? perfect mhater of his business, and therefore the public may rely upon being supplied with a superior article. JOHN L. KEFFER, Lancaster, May 6. 15-tf PAPER HANGING & UPHOLSTERING. THOMAS J. KEENANpJn., (FOBMEBLY OF BaLTIMOBE,) T) ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Lan- XV caster and its vicinity, that he carries on the business of a Paper Hanger & Upholsterer, in all its various branches, and feels confident in being able to render entire satisfaction to all who may favor him with their custom. | All orders left at No. 6, Manor street, near West King street; or atGast’s China Store, South Queen street, will be punctually attended to. i T. J. K., jr., feeling thankful for past favors, res pectfully solicits a continuance of public patronage. Houses papered at the shortest notice- and on. the most reasonable terms. but competent bands employed. N. B. Work in the country done at city prices. AUJwork warranted. [may 20- 17-3 m Proposals for Wood t 1 Sufebxbtendent’s.Oflice, > Pabkesbubq, June 9, 1851* SEALED proposals tor the delivery of wood at the different stations along the line of the Co lumbia and Philadelphia Rail Road, will be recei ved at this office until Monday, July 21st next. -Persons proposing will state at what station they can. deliver the wood, the quantity, quality, and price of the same, also the number -of cords per month. Payments to be made monthly. * A. L. ROUMFORT, . Superintendent Col. and Phils. Rail Road.. . june 10 . ■ 6t-20 Fine Table Oil. 5 BASKETS of Damion Bordeaux Table Oil, a very choice article. Just received and for sale at • . CHARLES A. HEINITSH’S j : Medicinal, Drug and Chemical Store, No. 13, East King street, Lancaster. [ jnne 17-21 Nature and Art* In all their various combinations cannot possibly be more attractive, than F. J. KRAMPH’S ' OAK HALL CLOTHING STORE IS at the present time. For there a more exten sive assortment, and a greater variety of READY MADE MEN’S and Boys’ Clothing how offered, than perhaps was ever'known before in the City or County. Also French, English and American Cloths, Cas imers and Vestings of every texture, pattern and color; Satinets,. Cashmarets, Merinos, Angolas, Tweeds, Linens, Cottonades, Handkerchiefs, Cra vats,.Shams, Collars, Suspenders, Umbrellas and <Uosiery, in almost endless variety. The large amount of sales, and the increasing demands upon this establishment, have enabled the proprietor to offer greater inducements to purcha sers, than on any former occasion, bringing every article within the abilities of the laboring man and the Mechanic, as jvelFas the Farmer and the pro fessional man. Confident of giving satiafetion, and that his future efforts will be appreciated and suit ably rewarded, F. J. KRAVIPH embraces the present as a proper opportunity of leturning his sincere thanks to his friends and a generous public for past patronage. Now come to Kramph’s Oak HkU And buy a suit of clothes, You’ll surely find none in all The city as cheap as those. Upon his shelves and counter In such inviting piles, Or else made up to order In any size or styles f Then don’t forget Oak Hall, The place you all know well In North Queen street, then call Right opposite Shobeb’s Hotel. Lancaster, April 22. 3m-13 Iron Foundry & Machine Shop, West Ch'snut Street, between N Queen.arid Prince Street , LANCASTER CITY, PA. rpHE subscriber announces to the public that he I has lately purchased the above extensive Es tablishment, where he is now prepared to do work of every •description in hid line, such as 7*3 " STEAM ENGINES $ BOILERS , Shafting, Gearing, Milfand Saw Mill Work, Slides, Hand Lathes, Car Wheels, and Aexls Castings of all descriptions, done at the Foundry at the shortest notice. His assortment of patterns are not surpassed by any establishment in - the State, be is therefore enabled to do work at the shortest notice and at reduced prices. ' STOVES of every description manufactured and for sale wholesale and retail. IRON RAILING for Yards, Cemetries, &c.— Cast or Wrought Iron, made and put up with neat ness and dispatch. JET All work warranted.. The machine Shop will be under the control and management of J. & D. Fellembaum, experienced machinists. C. KIEFFER, Proprietor. 3 May 6, 1851.. 16-tf PROPOSAL WE respectfully inform our friends of the city and county, aiid all others, that we have just received a good assortment of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, suitable for the present season. We deem it un necessary to, name the price of a few leading ar ticles, but we are prepared to sell any article in our line at thelowest prices. We cordially invite all to call and examine our stock. GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, &c. We also invite attention to our well selected stock of Groceries, &c. Basket Carriages', Cradles, Chairs, &c., together with a large assortment of Market, Travelling, and other kinds of Baskets. ALSO, TOBACCO AND SEGARS. £3*Salt and Tar always on hand. N. B. —We avoid to weary your patience by call ing attention to a great display of articles, promises, &c., but merely add—-Money* that is really saved in the making of purchases, is much better than all we read! of. Th<yefore i please call and secure bargainsl as our stock consists of nearly all the articles usually kept in the Dry Goods and Grocery line. ijo. 80, NORTH QUEEN STREET, two squares from the Court House, in the Museum "'Building. PINKERTON & SMELTZ. april 22 13-tf Lancaster Tobacco & Segar Store, NORTH QUEEN ST., ADJOINING SPANG LERS BOOK STORE, AND THREE DOORS SOUTH OF ORANGE ST. THE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and customers that he has jußt returned from Philadelphia with tho largest stock of Tobacco that has ever, been offered in Lancaster, comprising the different brands fancy one pound lump, large and small Congress, fine spun and large plug, Thomas’ Unique, Extra Eldorado, and superior Extra Oro noko, which he is prepared to sell lower than any other house in Lancaster. He invites country storekeepers to his large and varied stock of To bacco, as well as to his splendid assortment of SU PERIOR HAVANA AND PRINCIPE SEGARS, of the choicest brands and of the finest flavor, ho also keeps constantly on hand the largest stock of DOMESTIC SEGARS in Lancaster, which he will sell lower than any other houso in the city. The best segars in Lan> caster can be had here; he warrants them equal to any manufactured in the State. N. B. Also, imported Turkish Smoking Tobacco, warranted genuine. JOHN KUHNS. June 3 19-3 m WILLIAM GUMPH, MERUCAIVT TAILOR, HAVING removed from nis old stand,, and im proved a more commodious building, in East King street, two doors east of the Farmers’ Bank, and directly opposite Sprecher’s Hotel, respectfully informs his friends and the public generally, that he has just returned from the city with a large and splendid assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, of the latest fashion and best of quality. His stock has been selected by himself with great care, and embraces the finest * French and English, Cloths, Cassimeres, lie. ? which he is prepared to convert into suits of fash ionable make and perfect fit, upon the shortest notice. His selection of VESTINGS, CRAVATS, &c., is extensive, consisting of all styles and .patterns, suited to the season. . Those purchasing goods at his establishment, or furnishing their own.materials, can have them mage up in the most fashionable, comfortable and durable manner. Mr. G. is prepared to accommodate all . who may wish to be supplied with Spring and Sum mer suits, by calling at his establishment in a man ner that shall give entire satisfaction to them as to the quality of his material, make of dress, and liberality of terms. To those of his friends who have heretofore so liberally patronized him, he takes this occasion to return his sincere thanks and invites them so call at his new stand and examine the ex tensive assortment which he has just received, may 6 15-3 m New Confectionary & Fruit Store. THE subscriber has just opened an establishment in North Queen street, next door to Sprecher’s Hardware Store, where he will at all times be pre pared to serve customers with CONFECTIONARY. OF EVERY KIND, such as CANDIES, Gum Drops, Nuego, &c,, Sic, . FRUIT AND CAKES, including Oranges, Lemons, Raisins, Figs, Almonds, English Walnuts, Cocoa Nuts, Pea Nuts; Pound Cake, Sponge Cake, Tea Cake, &c., kc: CIRIBAHB of the most approved flayor, of every kind, will be served up at his Saloons, (which are the' best fitted' up in the city —being the ne plus ultra,) at all times —or furnished to families or parties at the most reasonable rates. SEGARS The best Havana and Principe Segars, of the choicest brands and finest flavor, kept constantly on hand.. I Country Merchants and Pedlars are invited to call and examine his assortment of Confectionary, as he is prepared to,furnish any quantity to order, at the shortest notice. * OCT Recollect the ' place—about half a square north of the Court House, in North-Queen 6treet and next door to Sprecher’s Hardware Store.. V. P. ANDERSON# Ag’t. Lancaster, April 22, 1851. - 13*6m SHARQN SLEEPER, Umbrella & Parasol Manufactory, No. 344 Market Street, Next door above 10 IK Street, Soiith [side, PHILADELPHIA. WHALEBONE for Dresses, Corsels, &c.; .Bat tan for Coach Makers, Plumbers, Builders, &c. Flounces and other Trimming Pinked and Goffeld. KrAil REPAIRS attended to pertautfngto the Uwsrella Brsi.fiss. . [June 3-19-3 m . SURE CURE. BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL. WHEREmoy be obtained the MOST SPEE* DY REMEDY for SECRET DISEASES. GonorrhcßD, Gleets, Strictures, Seminal Weak* nessyiLoss of Organic Power, Pain in the Loins, Disease of the Kidneys, Affections of the Head, Throat, Noso and Skin, Constitutional Debility, and all those horrid affections arising from a Cer tain Secret Habit of You.h, which blight thoir most brilliant hopes or anticipations, rendering Marriage, etc., impossible. wnrrantcd or no charge. . YOUNG MEN especially, who have become the victims of Solitary , Vices, that dreadful and destructive habit which annually aweep'to an untimely grave thousands of young men of (ho most exalted talents and brilliant, intellect, who -might otherwise have entranced lis tening Senates with the thunders of eloquence, or waked to ecstacy the living lyre, may call with full confidence. • % MARRIAGE. Married persons, or those contemplating mar* riagre being aware of physical weakness, should immediately consult Dr. J. and be restored to per fect health. OFFICE, No. 7, South FREDERICK Street, BALTIMORE, Md., on the left hand side, going from Baltimore street, 7 doors from*)he corner.— Sc particular in observiog the name ana number you will mistake lhe place. DR-JOHNSTON, • ( Member of the Royal Coltego of Surgeons, Lon don, Graduate from one of the most eminent Col leges of the United States and the greater part of whose life has been spent in the Hospitals of Lon don, Paris, Philadelphia, and elsewhere, has affect ed some of the most astonishing cures that were ever known. Many.troubled with ringing in the ears and head when asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds, and bashfuiness, with frequent blushing, attended, sometimes, with de rangement of mind, were cured immediately. . TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Dr. J. addresses all those who have injured themselves by private and improper indulgences, that secret and solitary habits, which ruin- both body and mind, unfitting thpm for either business or society. These are some of the sad and. melancholy ef fects produced by early habits of youth, viz: Weakness of the back and limbs, Pains in the head, Dimness of? Sight, Loss of Muscular Power, Pal pitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous Irrita bility, Derangement of the Digestive Functions, General Debility, Symptoms of Consumption, &c. Mentally:—-The fearful effects on the mind arc much to be dreaded : Loss of Memory, Confusion of jdeas, Depression of Spirits, Evil of Forebo ding, Aversion of Society, Self Distrust, Love of Solitude, Timidity, &c., are some of the evils pro duced* NERVOUS DEBILITY. Weakness of the system, Nervous Debility and premature decay generally arises from the destruct ive habit of youth, that solitary practice so fatal to the healthful existence of man, and it is the young who are the most apt to become its Victims from an ignorance of the dangers to tfhich they subject themselves. Parents and Guardians are often mis led with respect to the cause or source of disease in their sons and wards. Alas ! how of:en do they ascribe to other causes the wasting of the frame, Palpitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Derangement of the Nervous System, Cough and Symptoms of Consumption, also those serious Mental effects, such as loss of Memory, Depres sion of Spirits or peculiar fits of Melancholy, when the truth is they have been caused by indulging Pernicious but alluring practices, destructive to both Body and Mind. Thus are swept from ex istence thousands who might have been of use to their country, a pleasure to theirfriends, an orna ment to society. WEAKNESS OF THE ORGANS immediately cured and full vigor restored. Oh, how happy have hundreds of misguided youths been made, who have been suddenly resto red to health from the devastations of those terrific maladies which result from indiecretion. Such persons, before contemplating MARRIAGE, should reflect that a sound mind and body are the most necessary requisites to promote connubial happiness. Indeed, without this, the journey thro’ life becomes a weary pilgrimage ; the prospect hourly darkens to the view; the mind becomes shadowed with despair, and filled with the melan choly reflection that the happiness of another be comes blighted with our own. Let no false delica cy prevent you, but apply immediately. He who places himself .under the care of Dr. JOHNSTON, may religiously confide in his hon or as a Gentleman, and confidently rely upon his skill as a Physician TO STRANGERS. The many thousands cured at this institution within the last ten years, .and the numerous im portant Surgical Operations performed by Dr. J r witnessed by the Reporters of the papers and ma ny other persons, notices of which have appeared again and again before the public, is a sufficient guarantee ,th‘at the afflicted will find a skilful and honorable physician. 1 •N. B—Shunihe numerous pretenders who call themselves Physicians, and apply to DR. JOHN STON. Be not enticed from this office. $3- ALL LETTERS POST-PAID—REME DIES SENT BY MAIL, may 27, 1851. * ly-18 Hugh S. Gara AT THE CHEAP EAST KING ST., STORE, WOULD again call the attention of his friends to the aasortmentofnew SPRING GOODS, now opening at the old stand, comprising a general assortment of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, of the newest patterns, such as Black and Colored Silks, Bereges, Poplins, Berege de Laines, Linen Lustres, Ginghams, Lawns, &c., all of which are worthy of attention, and what is most important, will be sold at a bargain. We are also opening a fine assortment of goods suitable for 4 MEN AND BOYS’ WEAR, including the various shades and styles of Cashma reta, Summer Cloths, Tweeds, Cassimeres, Jeans/ Cottonades, &c., which will be found very cheap. Also just received a fresh supply qf HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, which will be sold at reduced prices, including Checks, Tickings, Shirting and Sheeting Muslins, Linen and-Embossed Table Covers, Floor and Table Oil Cloths, Carpet Chain, Prime Feathers, &c», all of which, with our large and varied stock of GROCERIES AND QUEENSWJRE, wo but desire an examination of, to satisfy the closest buyers, that it.will be to their interest to call before buying elsewhere. Remember the old stand (formerly D. CockJey’s) in. East King street. HUGH GARA, april 1-IQ-tfj (Late Gara & Swope.) NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA Journeyman Bat, Association, At the comer of Sixth and Chesnut Streets, Phil’a , CONTINUE to make and sell a Finer, Better and more durable Hat» for the money, than any other establishment in the United States. They also have a splendid assortment of Gents’ and Boys’ Cloth and Glazed CAPS; Carpet Bags, Umbrellas, &c., at equally low prices. Best VI oleskin or Bea ver Hats, $3 00; no second quality, no second price. [aug. 6 ’5O-27-ly Plal nfi eld lasslcal Academy* (FOUR MILES WEST OF CARLISLE.) TENTH SESSION COMMENCES ON MONDAY the 6th of Mat. THIS Institution has been established Jfcr-A. nearly Five Years; during which time[Bsi|B such additions and improvements have beenl£HaL made as to render it one of the most commodious and convenient in the State. The course of studies includes all that are re quired for College, Counting House, &c. Also the modern languages, and Vocal and Instrumental Music. i ' In regard to healthtulness, it may be mentioned that no case of serious sickness has occurred in the Institution since it wau founded. Jts moral purity is attested by the fact that depraved associates, scenes of vice, and resorts of dissipation, have no existence in. this locality. . • It is the determination of the Proprietor that the Institution shall sustain the reputation it has already acquired for imparting thorough instruction, and inculcating and establishing virtuous principles in the minds of youths submitted to his charge. TERMS, (per session of five mouths) $50.- y or Catalogues,. containing references and full particulars, address R. K. BURIES, Principal3nd Proprietor, Plainfield P. O , Cum. Co., Pa. april 1 , , 10-tf Chipped Logwood. 1 f\AALBS. Chipped Logwood, just received. IUUU and. for,sale at ; CHARLES AY HEINITSH’S Drug and Chemical Store, No. 13, East King st. may 20 3 17 PROFESSIONAL CARDS. IDIBo i SURGEON o'ejwx'vs'x:* OFFICE —In Kramptis Building, -northeast corner of ' Orange and North queen Streets, * ;lancaster, pa. J.&ncaster, July 3, 1849. . tf-23 JACOB L. GROSS. . Attorney at Law, Office, Centre Square, EPHRATA—opposite Gross * Hotel, WHERE he will attend to the practice of his profession iu ali its vario.us branches. Also Surveying—and all kindaof Conveyancing, writing Deeds, Wills, Mortgages, stating Adminis trators and Executors’ Accounts, &c., with accu racy and despatch. (April 23, ’oO-likiy . ■ Geo. W. Hunter, . ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE —North Duke street, one door abovo Widmyer’a Cabinet Warorcoma, in the office recently occupied by John F, Shroder, Esq. All kinds of Conveyancing, writing Wills, Deeds* Mortgages, Accounts, &c., will be attended to *dth correctness and despatch April 12, ’SO Dr. John McC'alla, DENTIST, • . NO. 8, EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER: Baltimore, Feb. 18, 1849. JOHN McCALLA, D. D.S.,atten ded two fall courses of Lectures, and graduated with high honors the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, anil, from his untiring energy, close application and study of the branches taught in Eaid Institution, together with exhibitions of skill in the practice of his pro fession, we feel no hesitation in recommending him as worthy of public confidence and patronage. C. A. Harris, M. D., D. D. S., Professor of Principles and Practice in the Baltimoro College of Dental Surgery. C. 0. Cone, D. D. 5.,- Prof, of Operative and Mechanical Dentistry, Balt College Dental Surgery. BOARD OF EXAMINERS ; E. Parmley, M. D., New York. E. B. Gardctte, M. D., Philadelphia. S. P. Hullihen, M. D., Wheeling, Va. E. Townsend, D. D. S., Philadelphia. E. Maynard, M. D., Washington, D. C. Lancaster, Nov. 12. . 42-tt WILLIAM S. AMWEG, Attorney at Law, OFFERS his professional services to the public. He also attends to the collection of Pensions, and the prosecution of all manner of claims against the general government. His residence in the city of Washington for several years, the experience derived from the duties of the office, which he had filled*duringthat timo, and the mode in which claims of this sort are most speedily adjusted, give the most ample assurance that business his hands will be attended to- in 6uch manner as can not fail to afford satisfaction. Office in South Queen street, secund house below the Lancaster Bank. t Nov. 20, 1849. LANDIS & BLACK, A TTORNIES AT LAW: Qfice —Three doors below the Lancaster Bank, • South Queen Penn’a. W All kinds oi ocrivening, such aswriting'Willi, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, &c., will be attended to with correctness and despatch. January 16, 1819 51 DR. C. EHRMANN, HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, ' HAS removed his office back again to this resi dence, North Prince street, nearly opposite the Lancasterian School House, Lancaster city, noq 19 1850 * 43-tf. REJHOVAE. JOHN M. AMWEG, Attorney at Law, HAS removed his office to the South West' Corner of Centre Square, next door to G. fi. Bomberger, and two doors west of the Lancaster Bank. [July 30-26-tf ' JOSEPH NEFF’S .. • MUSIC A!¥o PIAIVO STORE, AND MANUFACTURER OF MUSICAL IN STRUMENTS, NO. 7, Hart’s Building, South Sixth Street, above Chesnut, Philadelphia. Constantly on hand every kind of Musical Merchandise. Instruments repaired in the best style march 18 Pennsylvania Patent Agency. J. FRANKLIN REIGART • CONTINUES to execute Perspective and Sec tional Drawings, and the proper papers, Caveats; Specifications, &c., and attends promptly to all. business connected with the United States Patent Office. MACHINISTS AND INVENTORS * will save time, trouble by consulting him, relative to their Inventtaus and Claims, at his office, two doors South of Lancaster Bank, in the City of Lancaster. ■ [feb 4-2-tl Indian Queen Hotel, A. M. HOPKIJfS & CO., No. 15, Fourth SI,, between Cliesnut and Market PHILADELPHIA. Boarding SI,OO per day. Single meals 26 eta. Phi Pa. Dec. 3, 1850. 46-ly ISAAC BARTOV, "YTTHOLESALE GROCER, Wine and Liquoi W Store, 135, 137 North Second Street, Pliila delphia. . [sept 11, >4B-33-1, CHESNUT ST. HOUSE, SAMUEL MILLER. NO. 121 CHESNUT Si., Between 3 d & 4t/i els., P HIL AD ELP 111 A. BOARDING $l,OO per day. * [may 14, ISS(-ly-16 CITY HOTEL. | no. & <aa north third street FlllifiKiniA. !. A. H. HIRST, Proprietor. Dec. 31, 1850. 49-ly House, Store rooms and Offices for Rent. j Anew Three Story Brick House with large BRg back building, at the corner of Northjjj« Queen and James Streets —a most eligible stand/or a Grocery, Flour and Feed Store, the Hamsburg,' Reading, Litiz and Msnheim rOadd concentrating on this spot. ! . One of the six Store Rooms in. Kramph’a Row, Orange Street. B t Two Offices on the second .story of the same building. • j A large room on the third story ol Kramph’s Corner,-Nortn Queen, and Orange Streets.} Enquire at Kramph’s Clothing Store, may 13 tf-16 EAGLE HOTEL. • <9. Ap G>o IRilii, INFORM. the public, that they have recently fit ted up this old and well known stand in North* (jueen Btreet, two doors south of tho Railroad, in first rate style, and that they are now prepared to entertain travellers and othera in the very best man ner. Their Bar will always be supplied Iwith the choicest liquors, and their Table with the best that the market affords. They also beg leave to state that they continue their . | LIVERY STABLE, j where can at all times be had, a good and genteel Horae, Buggy, Barouche, Carriage, Sulky,lor OrnniH bus, on the'most reasonable terms. Thiy assure all who may favor them with their custom, that ho efforts will be spared to-rendcr satisfaction m 'U' 7 ' ’ ilfi-tf / Just Received, j • / POUNDS American Shoe Thread,'a su- Y periorarticley which will besold wholesale or retail at Philadelphia, prices, at the sign of the Golden Last, a few doors westofSteihnian’s Hard ware Store. ' ' M. H. tOCHER. i hijpJt is 1 8_ t r NO. 25.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers