. " • c . , . . • . • . . 1 I ./... . , . 3 ell"..101 1' 7 "ai ‘ . . . . , . • . , .. . . . , . . . , - ),ln ... ~.:,r; lil % ./ .1.1 ..1991".:9 . . . r .h.„, ..1';.:1 ~,,,, 1 ..,..cri . , is ;Pm • ',..3 ..,,r,,.•. • ' -.: • , . 1 ; __ , V r '. ' ~• 1, , t. Z. ': h b -;,c'' I ~ • ,••+ ' - q b 'f, /IL/C1.4 . . , VOL. MIL LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER & JOURNAL PC/81,151TED EVERS , TOZSDAT MOS:1Mo, BY GEO. SANDERSON. TERMS SUBSCRIPTION.—Two Dollars per annum, payable in advance; two twenty-five, if not paid within six months; and two fifty, if not paid within the year. No subscription discontinued until all arrearages are paid unless at the option of the Editor. AnyanrisEmmvxs—Accompanied by the Casa, and not exceeding one square, will be inserted three tunes for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each additional insertion. Those of a greater length in proportion. Jon-Pturaixa —Such as Hand B.lle, Potting Bill., Pam pb.eis. flanks, Labels, &c., &c., executed with ac curacy and at the shortest notice. The Voice of Nature. " Many things answered me."--MADIFRED It 1,989 the holy evening hour, And all alone I stood, To watch the starlight in its power 'Upon the ocean flood. No cloud disturbed the sleeping sky, No sail was on the sea ' • ' Until my spirits sought to fly On pinions wide,and free. And as I roamed o'er every spot Upon the earth's fair breast-- Amid the lowly, valley's sheen, Upon the mountain's crest-- Methought, from every hill and vale, Where my quick fancy trod, There breathed a t ,voice that told their tale In one deep whisper--God. And then the mighty streams that sped Through earth's remotest bound— And every slight and silver thread Of rills that haunt the ground— All seemed to curb their currents strong, And hush their playful mood, Until there stole. with echo long, The low, deep whisper—Gon! And ere the cadence passed by, From valley, mount and main, The countless fire-lights of the sky Caught up the pleasant strain, And bending o'er their golden lyres, As if at monarch nod, There came, as, from a million choirs, The same deco whisper—Gob! From the Chillicnthe sletropoll, 'Thrilling Narrative of Wises 131st iErial Voyage, Made fiTtnt Portsmouth, Ohio, June 3d, 1851 The 3d of June was ushered in with squalls and thunder clouds which continued until setting sun. The nature of the weather was such that few ex- petted to see a balloon ascension if one should be attempted. After 1 had commenced the inflation of the aerial vessel the violence of the wind was such as to make the balloon so unmanageable that I should have despaired of success in the attempt myself, had not my confidence been strongly estab lished by the frequent trials of the noble air-ship "Ulysses," At 25 minutes past 4, P. M., the wind having somewhat abated, I made the final preparation for the voyage, and in ten minutes after cut the last cord that bound the air-ship to terra firma. The ascent was slow at first, moving at a moderate ele vation over the city in a south-easterly direction,. but by the time it reached the Ohio the ascent be came rapid, acid I soon attained an elevation of about two thousand feet. This kept me below the range of the heavy cumulus clouds with which the heavens were so densely charged far and wide, and the balloon sailed sluggishly underneath them, la boring as it were under a heavy pressure. Having got some distance into Kentucky, and passing along. the range of a hill, three rifle shots were fired, and one of the balls struck my car, but the concussion was so slight that had it struck my person it could not have produced any injury nor even pain. The ball reaching and striking the car must have been the merest accident, for I am not willing to award such consummate precision of aim at the distance of height even to a Kentucky ri fleman. Taking a view towards the south-west I noticed a thunder gust moving towards my line of direction, and I had now attained an altitude that fairly breasted the storm. From this I presumed that it was impossible that the storm could reach nie, be lieving that the same current that was moving the storm along must also move me along ahead of it, and the distance between the balloon and storm was at least two miles. In this, however, I soon 'found my Mistake, for somehow or other the !bun• der gust was gaining rapidly on me, scorning me that I must endure its peril or mount above it by discharging ballast. I became deeply interested in viewing this meteorological phenomenon, especially when I saw the torrents disgorging tram the upper cloud which seemed to cap the storm. The Mon der and lightning was all displaying itself in the clouds below. 1 say clouds, because they were de tached and rugged, and occasionally the flashes would jump from one to the other. I watched it until its approach became so near that the outskirts of its rain tell on the balloon and the car began to rock from the effects of its whirling motion. I now threW over sufficient ballast to raise above it entirely, which gave me a direction more easterly than the course of the storm, and as we were sep orating the parting salutes of heaven's artillery were truly grand and imposing. As f had not determined to make a long voyage when I started, and knowing that my voyage had for some time past ceased to be of immediate in terest to the audience I had left at Portsmouth, I made some observations preparatory to a descent, for I had now got into a region of atmosphere where occasional glimpses of the earth and the Ohio river were obtained, but there appeared no place suited for n landing within my range of vision, as all was forest and river. I continued onward and eastward, gradually coming down to get a better view of the nether world under the 'clouds with a view of making a final descent. The clouds being much broken below, giving me a tolerably exten sive view of the earth and river, and referring to my chart, I judged that I was about twelve or four teen miles north of Burlington and going towards the east, at the same time there was a 'thunder gust coming from the north west. While I was consid ering the probability of getting into a drenching rain if I should hurry my descent before the storm would reach me, and also the uncertainty of meet- ing a proper landing place, and the next difficulty of certainly getting into the whirlpool of the storm if I did not land at all.hazards, admonished me to once more seek refuge in the calmer atmos phere above the regions of Jupiter's dominions.— Accordingly ballast was quickly discharged suffi cient to send the "Ulysses" mounting upwards with majestic mien, and in turning my attention south ward I found a storm coming directly under my path•again. Here now was presented an array of meteorolo gical display that certainly seldom falls to the lot of mortal man to behold. Involuntarily there sprung from my bosom an adoration of the God of nature through the admiration of his•works, and I was rejoiced that I hod not made the descent when I first contemplated. Every thing at this point conspired to make this the grandest voyage that was perhaps ever made in modern times.— Here were two tremendous thunder storms ap proaching each other rapidly beneath me—in the distance and all around were piled in the most ma jestic and grotesque forms masses of dense vapor— bare and there could be seen immense pillars and spires springing up with enchanting beauty, ever and arum there came the most terrine discharges of electricity, the loud and frequent thunder confirm , log tt ith iocreasing fury—it spark or heaven's heaviest artillery was rapidly approaching In awful conflict—the " TJlysses " was soaring above It, dia• Ifil)(11:11 to its utmost tension, rocking in the nndu• lotions of fits otmesphere like a ship in a heavy sea, for such was the power of the pealing thunder that the atmosphere seemed to be convulsed to its very centre. All this time my own feelings were strung to the highest pitch of admiration, but a thousand regrets yearned in my thoughts because I had no companion with me to share the grandeur of the scene. High as my feelings were now wrought in:viewing this grand commotion amongst the elements of heaven, the most sublime spectacle was yet to follow. Twice had the balloon now at tained en altitude where she had become expanded to her utmost tension, requiring the discharge of copious volumes of gas to get her steady, and while mounting so high the two storms had gained on me a distance of a mile or two when I thought I might safely descend, as already gas enough had been discharged to bring 'me down through the lower clouds. Before I had come down a great distance I felt a sudden check, and also a sudden chill, arid viewing upwards I discovered a dingy looking cloud cap almost over me, so much so that the balloon fell,into its shadow, while at the same time the western edge of the cloud was brilliantly illuminated by the sun, and the clear, blue heaven was unobstructed towards the west as for as the eye could see at the height I wes then sailing, hut all this time I was under a slight shower of hail; sometimes I would fall tar enough back, or west ward of the towering cloud cap so that the sun would shine on the balloon for a moment, then again it would suddenly rock into the shadow of it. Here, then. I had a magnificent view of a thunder hail storm from the side or rather from behind it, at an immense elevation above the lower layer of clouds, and to the minute description which I will now give of it, I will now call the earnest atten tion of meteorologists and all persons who feel an interest in the investigation of the phenomena of storms, as I shall detail every feature of it exactly as it presented itself to my observation. This storm ranged at a much higher elevation than the other two of whiCh I have spoken, and it seemed to me to have been a compound storm form ed from them, as it sprung up so suddenly, and at a point nearly, it not quite, over the junction of the two which came in contact with each other. At the time it commenced forming I was in the act of a gradual descent, as stated above, and when I dis covered that it was really a fresh and third storm, the balloon was quickly relieved from her descent - by discharging all the remaining ballast left. This raised me up to a level with the cloud cap, and the balloon again became completely filled. This sur prised me, as already so much gas had been dis charged that, by barometrical calculation. my al titude would have been at least three miles. Upon reflection and observation I came to the conclusion that the electrical medium in which I was floating was acting upon the gas and attenuating it. The clouds below me were very thin and somewhat de tached, but the electrical discharges front them were livid and in rapid succession. While the balloon 4as in this position a magnificent halo, or rather parhelion, was formed on the cloud surface below and towards the east, proving that a refractory me dium was around the body of the balloon. The halo soon after changed into the colors of the rain bow very beautifully and destinctly defined. The balloon was now sailing in the clear sunshine, a little in the rear of the cloud-cap, and believing that I was out of the influence of the storm a gradual descent was again commenced. Great caution was now required, as every pound of ballast was spent, , and a descent once commenced roust be concluded slow as it might be. When had settled about halfway down between the cloud cap and the lower cloud the uprising current arrested the descent, and the balloon was slightly drawn into the storm and was also receiving a smart shower of hail which I perceived was discharging from the cloud cap.— The hail made a terrible noise on the hollow silken globe. For a moment I felt uneasy; above me stood the boding, dingy, cloud-cap, below me the light ning was playing too fearfully to attempt a descent through it. The hail was pattering on the balloon and the thunder was roaring like a thousand pieces piece of artillery, and the balloon was rock ing to and fro like a frail reed. I now deter ' mined to sail for some time in the wake of the storm, as :to the west of me the sky was clear of cloud.— Several times sheet lightning undulated and quiver ed between the upper and lower clouds. It was of a slight orange color and no thunder followed it.— This also surprised me, and it morever relieved me from a fear of its effects. This lightning seemed to have nothing to do with the electrical discharges below, and it displayed itself' precisely like the au rora borealis—l think it was that phenomenon.— While in this position the balloon was turning rap illy on its vertical axis, and rocking at the same time, which made me slightly sick, like sea sick ness, Now suddenly .a new scene presented itself. A rainbow was forming a little in advance of and be low me with its concave side towards me. some what distorted in the shape of a letter S. The bal loon :was now sinking slowly and the storm also gaining a little speed in advance of it, which brought me under the arch of the rainbow. This was truly a sublime spectacle—viewing it from behind and sidewise through the arch, perspectively open to my gaze, with its ceiling and sides frescoed in prix• I matte colors. Nothing could surpass its grandeur, and in addition to this every hail drop was pris matically illuminated, and below the arch the mighty cauldron of dense vapor was bubbling and boiling like a maelstrom, rolling , out most terriffic thunder, and to the side of the cauldron was pic tured the beautiful parhelion, caused by the sun shining on the balloon, as I had now fell sufficiently in the rear of the storm to have the sun on the bal loon all the time she Was above the lower eloud, but still the outskirt of the hail was falling on it.— When I found that the sheet lightning did not en danger the balloon, and as I telt secure from the electrical discharges below, and the hail being small I began to regret that it was out of my power to follow this grand meteor to its conclusion. But my ballast being all expended except some news papers and provisions, which I threw overboord to check the sinking of the balloon a little longer, it must now inevitably soon come to the earth, and in fifteen minutes alter I was sinking through the tower cloud which was quite warm. This was about eight miles west of the Ohio river and about ten miles from Galliopolis. At 6 o'clock P. M. I landed on a clear spot, (and they were scarce in this region,) in Guyau town ship, Gallia county, Ohio, under a slight shower of rain, near the house of Richard Harbor, under whose hospitable roof I slept that night. This was some thing over a hundred miles from Portsmouth by the steamboat route. As I was under the impression that rain and bail, as well as snow were formed in the lower cloud, having on former occasions during thunder storms either sailed in the lower cloud or above the upper, and never before viewed storms from their side so close as to be partly in them, I will now briefly re capitulate its phenomena. It will afford good data because both the-storms of which I received a por tion of the rain and half presented the same ap pearance. l.st. Thunder storms have two plates of clouds the upper discharging the contents, whatever it may be, rain, hail or snow. 2d, Sheet lightning of an orange color undulates silently between the upper and lower cloud, in a waving motion. 3d. The discharges of electricity take place in the lower cloud, (by discharges are meant thunder and lightning.) 4th. The distance between the upper awl lower cloud was not less than 2000 feet, (this is mere eye measurement.) ' sth. The uprising current was not continued hjgher than the lower cloud, and was rising and whirling as long as I was in the margin of the storm, being in it twenty-five minutes. 6th. The storm was much wider below than above, the depofite diverging at least 25 deg. from a perpendicular line. 7th. The deposition of hail and rain way thickest in the centre of the storm. I could not 01 course look through it, but I viewed one from its front, the other from behind Its line of direction, and they both appeared the same, Bth. Tinder the shadow' of the upper cloud it is very cold, and in the lower cloud it Is quite warm, Uth, Thu upper cloud was moved by tho current which always blows from east to west, 10th, Other icauseo than the upper current may effect the horizeintal course of thunder stoinis so as to increase or diminish their violence, might deduce Pomo data froth what was so dial• rinetly observed on this occasion, but will for the preterit leave that to abler hert:e, and particularly to Prof, Lilly and the Smithsonian Institution. JOHN WISE, CIIARGEa wtrti PARSING COUNTETWEIT MONZT. —A man named Lewis H. Clap, was commited to prison, yesterday, by Mayor Howell, in default of $7OO bail, on the charge of passing counterfeit five dollar bills on the Lancaster Bank. Benjamin Hance was also committed in default of $5OO bail ; to answer a similar c arge. Thomas S. Harrison, who was arrested o n the same charge, was discharg ed from custody. These men were all arrested by officer Painter, of the Marshal's polioe.—Phil. News. "THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS, WHERE LABOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST RBWAlD."—Buchanan. CITY OF LANCASTER, TUESDAY: MORNING, JUNE 22, 1852. New Mexico DISORGANIZED STATE OF SOCIETY SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO, April 25, 1852—Dear Sirs :—The tale is told—the secret is solved. The great effort to make tree American citizens of the Mexicans has exploded. The Civil Government is at an end, and but for the military force stationed here all would be in anarchy. Previous to the ar rival of Colonel Sumner the military commandant of this department, as you are aware, the troops were stationed within the towns, and up to that time no Considerable demonstration since the war had been made against the Civil Government. Co!. Sumner in accordance with the views of the admin istration, and better to secure the country trom In dian depredations, changed the posts and placed a large portion of the troops in the Indian country. This was seized on by the Mexicans as a fit time to disregard the civil authorities and put at naught all law and order. Disaffection, and a determina tion to resist every thing American became appar ent. The American citizens became alarmed and the greatest excitemeht prevailed, particulary at this place. In this condition of things, Gov. Calhoun properly feeling himself wholly unable to adminis ter the Government without military aid, called on Col Sumner, who promptly repaired to the city, and finding an entire abandonment of all law and order, and a dangerous disregard by many of the inhabitants °Call principles of right, and an inabil ity of the civil authorities to maintain the peace, ordered in a strong company of Infantry. in addition to the company of Artillery the!, here, established an effective military police to aid the civil authori ties, and placed out strong guards, which have, for the time being, restored quiet, and to some extent confidence, that with this aid the Civil Government may be maintained. Enclosed I send you a card, signed by Gov. Cal houn and (of. Sumner,which possibly indicates the course necessary to be pursued by Col. Sumner hereafter. His alacrity in repairing to this place, at the request of the Governor, and the promptness and success of his measures in securing quiet and safety to the people, is deeply felt by our American inhabitants. Some may suppose that this condition has been brought about by some actual or supposed mal-administration of the Government, and that as in discontents in the States, a little time and a pro per care in those who administer the Gjvil Govern ment, will restore a proper condition of things. To those who may thus think, it is time to say that they are mist i a.ken. All that has been done here in arresting the operations of the Civil Government, is justly attributable to the enmity and prejudice of the Mexicans against us, and a firm determination on their part to throw off our Government. Since the establishment of a 7 rritorial Govern ment for New Mexico, every Mexican influence has been cast against its successful operations. Murders have been committed on American citizens, and the Grand Jury has failed to present indictments. The last Legislature wholly failed to authorise a tax sufficient to prosecute criminals, and Gov. Calhoun was compelled to turn at large, some lorty thieves, cut-throats and robbers from the jail, in this place, for the want of means to support them in prison. In a word, Congress must, if she would sustain her dignity and protect American citizens, adopt some other system for governing this country. The Ter ritorial scheme has emphatically failed, and will continue to do so until the Mexicans shall have be come a more learned and civilized people.—Car. Louis Republican. Whig§ "Coming Down!" The Boston Courier, one of the staunchest and ablest whig journals in the country, gives up the whig game, it General Scott is nominated against General Pierre, in the following emphatic terms. Our readers can judge for themselves whether the remedy—the nomination of Mr Webster—which the Courier suggests for the whig predicament, will not, if it be tried, turn out to be even rather worse than the disease. The desperation of the Courier's views cf the case may be inferred from its declat a. lion that Mr. Webster, if nominated, will carry New hampshire against General Pierce] When men can be brought to such sayings as that, they must be in a bad way. Be this as it may be, the confessions of the Cour ier-as to the inevitably sectional character which the canvass for General Scott must assume, and of its utter hopelessness of success, will be interesting to our readers. "The political prospect has now so tar cleared up as to enable us to see this: if Mr. Webster is not the next President of the United States, General Pierce will be We hold it demonstrable that, inthe position now taken by the democratic party, nu candidate but Mr. Webster can possibly prevail against them. General Pierce is unequivocally a union man, and he will receive the support of the whole Union party at the South, unless his competitor be thor ouehly sound in national politics—an avowed and and unequivocal supporter of thet . compromise measures. It is idle to pretend that such a candi date can be round in General Scott, who has done nothing and said nothing which can give any rea sonable assurance as to what he means and what he believes—how he feeli'or how he will act—in relation to this matter. The South err not trust him and will not support him; and can any man in his senses believe that the Whigs are able to elect their candidate without a full party support in every quarter-of the Union? "The whip, therefore, to be successful, must put forward their ayhole strength, for they must no lon• ger count upon thepossibility of a schism in the ranks of their opponents. The democratic party now has a candidate who will unite the party, North and South, in his behalf. Gen. Scott can expect I nothing more than sectional aid: to nominate him, therefore, instead of Mr. Webster, would be to throw away the chance at the very outset... THE CHINESE tv Cezirmilsze.—Gov. Bigler hav ing recommended some restrictions on the emigra tion of Chinamen to California, in his message to the Legislature of that State, flab We, Long Ach ick, Sam Wo & Co., and Ton Wo & Co., reply to him, in a well written letter, in our language. It seems that they are charged by the Californians, with being brought over by companies at low prices, and underwashing the other miners, and that, after gathering their pile, they ,go back to China, not having any intention to become citizens. All the charges they, however, deny, and ask, very humbly that the Governor may not have them driven out of the country. itrA Liverpool paper says; "The wild game of the American swamps, forests and prairies, are now regularly offered for sale in our markets. Near. ly every packet of the Canard line that arrives in our river brings a large supply of Amqican part ridges as large as grouse, wild turkies and canvass backed ducks, which meet a ready sale. TSIIRIBLR CALAMITY.-011 Thursday last four children of 'Moines Finney, near Halifax, Dauphin County, were struck by lightning while under a tree in a field. Two were instantly killed and the others much but not fatally injured. Nave Yonx,lo 7th.—The New York Evening Post (Barnburner,) says that the nomination or lien, Pierce gives general satillaction to the demo. cratic party, and intimates that the Van Buren wing will give him a warm. support. • NATIONAI, WWII/MOP( AID JAVICAUN MRAlTC—ThoWilehington Globe states that the Kentucky delegation to the Baltimore Democratic National Convention, which subscribed fifty dollars to the Washington Monument, and fifty dollars to the Jacloon Equestrian Statue, paid over the same on Monday to the proper officers of the respective monuments, through the Hon. David Merriwether, chairman of the delegation. CONCORD, N. H., June 10.—The Democratic State Covention of New Hampshire, has nominated Hon. Noah Martin, for reelection as Governor. DEATH nom A FALL.—Yesterday morning, Cor oner Goldsmith held an inquest upon the body of Benjamin Miller, a white man, aged 98 years, who resided M John street, Fairmount. The verdict of the jury was that the deceased came to his death from a fall, while in a state of intoxication. Hon. Edward• A. Hannegan. The facie as to the killing of his brather in-law' apt. Duncan, by Mr. Hannegan, are already wide ly known. Mr. Hannegan had been a member of the Legislature, both Houses of Congress, Anabas sador to Prussia, and , might have been honored and useful in every relation of life but for his feartut devo tion to ardent spirits. John Wentworth,.who serv ed with him in Congress, thus comments on his case in the Chicago Democrat: Every man who has seen Mr. Hannegan when under the influence of liquor, as we have; can believe the above; and every one who has seen him, and lived at the same house with him and his family, as we have, when he has been a total abstinence man for months together, will indeed pity him. When sober, he is pure, as upright, as kind and as generous a man as there is in this country. With him there can be no middle state. He is 1. brute when drunk. When sober, he will compa're in all the elements of goodness, with any man living. But he cannot drink without getting drunk. Mr. Hannegan entered the lower House of Con gress, many years ago, a perfectly temperate man; and, in point of talents. integrity and popularity, his prospects were as flattering as those of any man in the United States. But Washington fashions and habits were to much for him. Dissipation drove him to private life. He reformed, became a tem perance lecturer', and an exeniplary member of the church. His exhortations, in times of great revivals, are said to have equalled those of the Most eloquent divines living. At length his old habits were for gotten, and he was sent to the Senate. He took his seat, an exemplary Son of Temperance and a Christian. But again the temptations were too great for him. '• His struggles with himself were gigantic, and the assistance of one of nature's noblest of wo men, his wife, secured for him 'the sympathies of everybody. But he would have his sprees, and he lost his re-election. Like most politicians, he left office miserably poor. At the close of his term, and of Mr. Polk's administration, to keep So popu lar and so good a man from despair and ruin, al though it came out of General Taylor's term, the Senators unanimously, Whigs and' Detiocrats, sign ed a call for Mr. Polk to send him to Prussia, and he wag appointed to that mission. His unfortunate career there is well known. Since his return we have heard nothing of him until this melancholy We have seen many a young man enter Con gress perfectly temperate, and leave it totally ruin ed; but we never knew one who had so many ef forts to save him, so ineffectual, as Mr. Hannegan. We now have in our mind three, in our own term, who had killed themselves. Mr. Hannegan has tried to do so several times; but he lived to kill his wife s brother, the best friend, save his wife, he had in the world. That he wishes he had poor Dun can's place we ha , . e no doubt. What an awful comment this is upon the evil effects•of intemper ance ! It was the first drop that ruined Hannegar.. He is about the middle age of man,. and may yet live to be a very useful man; but tliere is greater probability that he will commit suicide. ANTI-SL•VBar CONVSITION AT BOSTOICT I he beauties of Anti-slavery, "free soil," infidelity, mai gamstion, sensualism, and all the other concomi tent evils of abolitionism, were most illustratively set forth at the Anti-Slavery Convention held in Boston on the 20th ult. The audience was made up of an equal admixture of white and black, two thirds being females. Of course Mr. Garrison wee there, and for want of a better way to show his black impudence, embodied his sentiments in a set of resolutions after this wise: "The church is the bulwark oklavcry in this country; it is the haugh % ty, corrupt, implacable and hideous foe of proper christianity and anti-slavery, and its pretension to, christianity is the boldest effrontery and the vilest imposture. Mr. Pillsbury gave vent to his invectives in lan guage like the following: "The Church of Amer ica," said he, " is but the kept mistress of the most damnable government that ever cursedthe earth.— It has been said," he continued, "we have a new trinity in the country. He believed it—and a new trinity of worshipping also. He thouFht it would not be inappropriate to class that trinity thus— Daniel Webster, the father; Capt. Rynders, the son; and the Methodist General Conlerende, if you please the holy ghost." How long shall this class of fanatics be followed atter, or even tolerated? Pity we have no law to send such traitors—such disturbers of the public peace—such blotches of disgrace upon the lair name of our republic tp an irremediable servitude. They are like tangible 'curses inflicting the pleasant places of our happy country. City Property at Private Sale. THE subscriber will dispose of at private sale, on reasonable terms, all that fine DWELLING HOUSE and piece of ground, with the buildings ad joining, now in the occupancy of Mr. Sanderson, and well known as connected with the estiblish-- meat of the " LANCASTER IFTELLIGENCER." This property is situated in the city of Lancaster, in Market Square, and consists of an excellent .51TWO STORY RESIDENCE, lljas n. built in modern style, with parlors, bed rooms, and offices, the latter of which are occupied by the Editor. There is , also attached a new Three Story Brick Building, with a Dining Room, Kitchen, Bathroom, with bath For hot and cold water, and fine airy and comfortable chambers. Attached is also a brick Smoke House. On the rear of the lot is,a two story BRICK BUILDING, now occupied as a Printing Office, but which, from its position, might be easily con verted into a residence for a small family. There is a hydrant and plenty of water in the yard, in the dwelling and office. To a lawyer or a printer this property offers many advantages. It is in a central position, in the neighborhood of the Courts, County .Offices, Mar kets, and principal Hotels, and is withal located quietly and pleasantly. An indisputable title will be given, and the terms will be made to suit purchasers. For further particulars, enquire of JADES L. REYNOLDS, Esq., Attorney at Law, Lancaster, who is my Agent, and who will make known the terma, JOHN W. FORNEY 9-if March 23, 1862 Valuable Property Fer Sale. mHE large and commodious HOUSE for- irgil merly occupied by the subscriber in South "7 Queen street, opposite the Odd Fellows , Hall.— There is an extensive range of back buildings, gas and water are introduced; and there is, in ad dition, two well■ of excellent water on the preini ses Ind the privilege of a third on the line of this and the adjoining property. The property would be suitable for a public house, or a boarding house, or the buildings in the rear' might be converted in to a number of small dwelling houses, which, on account of the premiees being near-the Conestoga Steam Mills could be readily rented to advantage. ELLIS LE W IS. Lan. May 11 ' tf-16 Private Sale. THE subscribers offer at private sale all that certain FURNACE for the smelting of Iron, Casting House,Steam Engine, Boilers, Blowing Apparatus, Pu ddling Furnace, Coal House, Office, and out-buildings thereto belonging, and the land whereon the same Is erected, containing THREE ACRES AND FORTY PERCHES, situate in the southern part of the city of Lances• ter, near the Conestoga Navigation on the turnpike road leading to Willow Street, adjoining to lands of Abm. Hostetter, decid, Robert Powers, deed, and others, Ibrinerly known us Ford's Furnacce and Forge. All the buildings are of the mosteubstantlal kind, nearly new, covered with elate and in good order. For terms apply to the subscribers in the city o Lancaster. HENRY R. REED, - THOS. BAUMGARDNER, fed S P 62-24 J Trustees. Konuth 4 THE largest assortment of all shapes and qualities can be had at AMER'S City Hat and Cap Store, NOATFI Qin.= STRUM, in Kramph , s Budding, next door to Murray's Book Store. Please call and see how he sells for Cash.. May 11 Customer Work. ERSONS furnishing their own' oods, can have P them made up at abort notice and in a work manlike manner. Spring 4nd Bummer Fashion', for 1852 received by . EBBEN .& CO., No, 35, North Queen it., Sign'of the .Striped! Coat. Iday 4, 1852. tf-15 SURE CURE. BALTIMORE Logs HOSPITAL --- - - H ERE mak tie obtained the MOST SP EE W DY REMEDY'-for SECRET 'DISEASES. • Gonorrho3a, Strictures, Seminal Weak ness, Loss of Organic Power, Pain in "the Loins, Disease of the Kidneys,'Affecticms of..ihe Head, throat, Nose and Skin, Constitutional Daintily, mid all those horrid affections arising from a Cer tain Secret Habit of You-h, irluch 'blight their most brilliant hopes or •anticipations, Tendering Marriage, etc., impossible. A care warranted or no charge, YOUNG MEN especially, wht:t hact become the victims ni Solitary Vices, that dreadtql and destructive habit which annually sweep to on untimely grave thoosands'o young men of the most exalted talents and William intellect, who might otherwise have entranced lis tening Senates with the thunders of eloquesde, or waked to ecstaty the living lyre, may call with full confidence. MARRIAGB Married persons, or those contemplating mar riagre being aware of physical weakness, should immediately consult D r. J, and be restored to per. feet health. OFFICE, N 0.7, South FREDERICK Street, BALTIMORE, Md., on the left hand aide, going from .Baltirnore street, 7doors from the corner.— Be particular in observing the name and number or you will mistake the place. DR. JOHNSTON, - - _ Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon• don, Graduate from one of the moat eminent Col leges of the United States - and the greater parr of whose life has been spent in the Hospitals of Lon don, Parts, Philadelphia, and elsewhere, has affect ed some of the most astonishing cures that were ever known. Many troubled with ringing in ihe earsand head when asleep,great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds, and bashfulness, with frequent blushing, attended, sometimes, with de rangement of mind, 'were cured immediately. TAKE PARIICULAR NOTICE. Dr. .1- addresses all those who have Injured themselves by private and improper indulgencies, :bat secret and solitary habits, which ruin both body, and mind, unfitting them for either business or society. These are some of the sad tack-melancholy ef fects produced by early hall% of youth, viz: Weakness of the back and limbs,Painsin thehead, Dirtiness 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 are much to be dreaded: Loss of Memory, Confusion of ideas, Depression of Spirits, Evil of Forebo ding, Aversion of Society, Self Distrust, Love of Solitude, Timidity, &c. are same 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 which 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 Ilea ~ Dyspepsia, -Indigestion, Derangement of the NerVous System, Cough and Symptoms of Consumption, also those serious Mental effects, such as doss 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 their friends, an orna ment tUstociety. WEAKNESS OF, THE ORGANS immediately cored end 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 indiscretion. `Such persons, belore contemplating MARRIAGE, ehoulu 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. I He who places himself under the care of Dr. JOHNSTON, may religiously confide in hie hon or as a Gentlemen, - and confidently rely upon his lkill 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. Jo witnessed by the Reporters of the papers and ma. ny other persona, notices of which have appeared again and again before The public, is a sufficient guarantee that the afflicted will find a skilful and honorable physician. N. I3.—Shun the numerous pretenders who cell ihemselvea Physicians, and apply to DR. JOHN STON. Be not enticed from this office. D 1 :0" SENT ALL LETTERS POST-PAID—REVIE BY MA 11. june 1, 1852 • White Sulphur Spriggs, DOUBLING GAP, CUMBERLAND CO., PA. THIS justly celebrated Mountain retreat so well and favorably known to many of the citizens of Philadelphia, Baltimore, Lancaster and other cities, will be open for the reception of visitors on and after the latofJuoe. The buildings have been greatly improved and enlarged to meet the increas ing patronage. For families, invalids, and those who admire Mountain scenery, this place presents inducethents which cannot be surpassed by any in land watering place in the. United States.' The Springs aie easy of access from the East and-West (to Newville) by -Rail Road throughlbe,fineterpor tion of Pennsylvani a. From Newville to the Springs, is a distance of S miles of Staging in easy coaches and good•roads. SCOTT COYLE, Proper, 0:17 References in Lancaster—Messrs. Judge Chanipneys, Elisha Geiger and Geo. Sanderson. 'use S 20-2 m Bounty Land Warrants, WANTED, for which the highest cash price will be paid ALSO .5,000 Thousand Dollars to be secured by first JudgMent Rondo on Real Estate, in amounts from $lOO to $lOOO. A. W. RUSSEL az CO. opposite the National House, North Queen'St., Lancaster. (april 13 3 Spring Clothing, OF every variety, eut,and made In the very beet manner, can be had at the cheap Clothing Store of . ERBEN & CO., - . No. 35 North Queen etreet,Bign of the Striped Coat. Lancaster, May 4, 1852. • 1541 J. F. Shroder & Co.—Bankers. NO. 6, NORTH QUEEN STREET, 11TILL receive money on depoeite for any length 'V of time upon the following terms. 5 per cent. interest allowed on all depositas.— Fifteen days notice required if the depositor wish es to withdraw. No interest allowed on deposites of Fifteen days and udder. 80 - DIMES and HALF DIMES bought g a pre mium. J. F. SHRODEA & CO., April 1~, 1852--Jf, . , Bankers. J. DELLUVGER MAKES this method to inform the citizens. of 1 . Lancaster city and county, that he still contin ues su take thoee truly beautiful DAM/ERMAN PICTURES, near the Market House, in Centre Square, at his rooms. to Longsgeckoros (formerly known as Baunigardnees) Building, and directly over Goldnees Hat Store, where he hopes to receive a continuance of patronage livm his friends both In the city and county of. Lancaster, thanking them at the same time for past liveries, A NEW SIDE LIGHT has been added to his Room, expressly for tho Daauerriso businese, so that ha can now tako Pictures in cloudy as well as clear weather, Likenesses warranted to give satiellictiou, other wise no charge will be made. • Otrßumen( rno Pica:—northwest earner of Centre Square, near the Market Houle. April N. 1862. 3m.11 Laud Warrants. WE am now buying 40, 80 and 160 Acre Lind Warrants at Philadelphia or 'New York ratan. I.P. BHRODER CO., Banker', No. 6, North Queen street, 'Lancaster. April 20,1862. 13-tf Bora clothing. BOY'S CLOTHING - , ready made and made order, at the Cheap Clothing Store of ERFMN & CO., United States Clothing Store, No. 344 NorthQueela wt ., o ne square from the Coors Rouse, Eaetsildor Lancaster, Pa. Nay 4.-464 f • 'The 'First:Store, fIORNER East King had ;Centre square, is the place-,where you, can get for a "'mere song" any thing you ask for in the way of CHOICE AND'IIANDSGME DRY GOODS. An alinoSteottitaet'rep'retentiti on in New York and Philadelphia, gives us a decided' ad vantage, so that we are enabled to offer " The choice of the market and the bdekcein bf !hi day." ANOTHER SUPPLY Baregedetairiettilnatyleind color, to t.leatiealt --young and old,,gay pr plain--a good article for 121. cents— , Extra beautiful for 20 and 25 cents. Our nisbrtirient We keep unbroken, by receiving New Goode-almost daily. Oar reputation for. keeping the largest assortment of Dress Goads in Laneastir, we are determined to maintain- , --tiferefore vre extend an invitation to all, to colt, examine nndjuAgefarycnrrselves. Another Invoice of Black Boiled Italian Glossy Silea 34 to*S4 wide. Watered , and filoasy Mantilla Silks, all shades— expreasly,,avLspted for the "graceful Mantilla," an apparel now no much in vogue. PARASOLS! - PARASOLS ! This dePirttneit otters inducements to Ladies search of thin how desirable article, of no everyday occurrence—Turn Satin, plain and watered; Lined and plain; all Shades Tan-green, Blue, Sc. THOS. J. WENTZ & CO. Corner E. King and Centre Square—Golden Eagle. June 1, 1852. 19-tf ATTENTION DELEGATES! To the Baltimore Conventions. DELEGATES and all others who intend visiting Baltimore during the National Conventions to nominate candidata for the Presidency, should not forget to call. at Erben's States Clothing Store, No. 35, North Queen street, Lancaster, and select a suit of Ready-made Clothing, from the endless va riety-thele displayed. This establishment is the greatest depot for Cheap and well made Clothing in this city. EVERY BODY Thatyitija it ie satiated of the truth of thisremark, and the fact remains undisputed that all economi cal petiole kvtio - viiih to have themselves neatly fit ted in fashionable Clothing, made in a superior and comfortable style can here be Butted., THE GOODS ARE ALL MADE UI by the most experienced workmen in the Trade.-- A visit to thin establishment will well, reward any person who will pay it a visit. Here Summer Coats, Pantaloons and Vesta are sold at exceedingly Low Prices. All who want BARGAINS should call soon, as they are selling off rapidly at figures which cannot be beaten. A large. assortment of Clothe, Cassimeres and Vesting., on hand for persons to select from who prefer having their Clothing made to order. ALSO--Shirts, Bosoms, Collars, Cravats, Hand kerchiefs, Suspenders, SuMmer Drawers, Gloves, Hosiery, etc.,- etc. ERBEN & CO., UnitedStatesr Clothing Store, Sign' of the Striped Coat, No. 35, North Queen street, one square from the Court House, east side. Lancaster, June 1, 1862. ' 19-tf Abend of ail Competitors. JOHNSTON'S NORTHERN SKY-LIGHT DA• GUERREAN ROOMS, In Kramplis Building, Corner of Nodh Queen and Orange Sireets, - Lancaster, Fa. FOR several.weeks put, the proprietor has been engaged in making.eztensive improvements in Ina long-established DACIUZILREAN Rooms. Ile hae the pleasure of announcing that they are now com pleted and ready; for the accommodation of the publice—being in every respect unequalled by any piaillar establishment in this city. Among otherlrnprovements, he lies enlarged nix rooms to. double their former size, and erected a great NORTHERN SKY-LIGHT, more than twice.tie larvae tholargest side-light in Lancaster, and unsurpassed in arrangement and effect by any of the celebrated New York and Philadelphia ea stablishmeitts. 'With this powerful SKY-LIGHT, and an appar atus of the largest and most approved manufacture, Daguerreotypes can be taken in less than the usual time, at all hours of the day, late or early, clear or cloudy, which, for elegance of finish, durability, and richness of tone, cannot be excelled. GROUPS, containing any number Of parsons,can be taken on one plate, in a much superior manner, tho light falling equal ly on all the sitters. Children can be Daguerrrotyped almost instanta neously. A large assortment of plain and tancy cases and frames of every description,' always on hand. Pictures neatly let in Lockets, Breastpins, Rings, Bracelets, &c. Paintings, Engravings ' &to., accurately copied. Paints—From to $lO, and satisfaction guar anteed to every sitter. REMEMBER, the only sky-light Daguerrean establishment in Lancaster, is in Bramphis Build ing, corner of North Queen and Orange etc, di rectly opposite Shoberts Hotel, where every admi rer of good pictures is earnestly invited to call, and compare specimens with any taken elsewhere. Lan. may 25 tf-181 J. M. JOHNSTON. HARDWARE. THE subscribers have just received at their New and Cheap Hardware Store, a splendid assortment of house furnishing goods, to which they invite the attention of persons buying. • ROUSE STIERES. A complete Pasottnient of Knives an Forks, Table and Tea Spoons • Waiters, Looking Glasses, Shovel and Tongs,. BRITTANIA WARE, Coffee Mills, 13 oldies; Pots, Kettles, Pans, &C. CEDAR WARE. Brewing and Wash Tubs, Buckets, Churns, Stands, Bushel, Bushel and Peck Measures, Wooden Bowls, Bcc. COOK STOVES of the moil approVed patterns. A general assort ment of , BUILDING MATERIALS—Locks, Lat ches, Hinges, Bolts, Screws, Nails, Glass, Paints, Oils and Varnishes. A superior article of genuin% Fire Proof Paint CARPENTER'S TOOLS. Planes, Hand, Panne' and Back Saws, Chisels, Augers, Braces and Sifts, Hatchets, &c. A general assortment ofwarranted Edge Tools. FARMING UTENSILS Ploughs, Patent Straw 'Cutters, Chains of all descriptions; Shovels, Forks, Hoes, Mattocks, &c. SADDLER'S AND COACH MAKERS will find o their stock a complete assortmect of goods suit able to their trade, all of which they are offering at greatly reduced prices and respectfully solicit from dealers and consumers an examination of their stock. ' They hope by strict -attention to business and endeavors to, please customers, to merit a share el public patronage. PINKERTON & SLAYMAKER, Between Shober and Van Karmen , ' Hotel, North Queen street. [feb 10-3-tf Plainfield Classical Academy. FOUR miles West - of Carlisle. The Twelfth Session 'commences on Monday, May 3, 1851. This Institution has been in successful opera tion 7 years, during which ouch additions and im provements have beedmade as to render it one of the most comModiona and convenient in the State. In regard to healthfulness it may be mentioned that no case of serious Sickness has occurred in the Institution 'since it was founded. Its moral purity is attested by the fact that depraved associa tions, Scenes of vice, and resorts for dissipation have no triletence In the neighborhood. The course of instruction comprises the brancites required by the merchant, professional man or col legian. Also modern languages, vocal and instru mental music, lie. It Is the determination of the Proprietor that the Institution RIAD cumin tha reputation It has al ready acquired 'for imparting thorhugh instruction, and inculcating and establishing virtuousprinciplee In the minds at the youth subinittAil to his &largo. T erm s (per maiden of five month.) 660,00. Per catiltigues containing references, Arm , , ad. drove, R. K. BU RNS. Principal and Proprietor, Plainfield P. 0,, Cum. Worland en, Pa. Metaled by D, W. Evatotriow, A. B. and Ant- TOM CLAXTON. [April 20, 1662 13.0 Harry's Trlcophorom, FR restoring, preserving and h_eauling the 'Hair, eradicating Scurf and Dandru , &c. for sale at CHAS. A. HEINITSHPS Medical, Drug and Chemical Store, Ltu. may 11 tr-161 No. 13, East King St. Straw Bats! THE largett assortment in this city is to be found at !MEWS City Het - and Cap Store, North Queen"street. Please' tali and etathine before purehmlne elsewhere. Cheap tot. Cash. JOHN AMES, Prbiirietor, Lancaster, Pa. May 11,1862. - -164 f PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ItOmoval DR. C. EHRMANN, tionioepathic Physio.tao, respectfully informe his friends and the putlilic generally, that he has r00,,,,,eu ins office aid resi. deuce to . North Duke stitet, dfe doors south of Chesnut street. Lancaster, April 6, To the Public'. AP. FIELD!! .D. respectfully informs the . citizens of ' Lancaster and vicinity, that he has opened a NIEDICAL ()met:, on E. King st.,abovs Sprecher's Hotel, fur the purpose of treating all kinds of diseases on sare and scientific principles. 'All surgical operations performed at the shortest notice. By strict attention to business, he hope* to receive a goodly share of public patronage. N. B.—Advice given at his °Mee tree of charge. tear 30-10-God A. P. F. Dr. John Ric Calla, DENTIST, NO. S. EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER. BALTIMORE, Fob. 18, 184° - 1 - 01 IN .icCALLA, D. D. S., atten dedd TWO full courses of Lectures, and graduated with high honors in . ' 4 ll the Baltimore College of Denial Surgery, mad From hie untiring energy, close application and study of th branches taught in said Institution, together w‘th exhibitions of skill in the practice of hie pro. fession, we feel no hesitation in recommending him as worthy of public confidence and patronage. C. A. Beams, NI. D., D. D. S., Professor of Principles and Practice in the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. . . C. O. C.:IE, D. D. S., Prof. of Operative and Nlechuniell Dentistry, Bat' College Dental Surgery. BOARD OF EXAMINERS t E. Parmley, NI. D., New York. E. B. Gardette, M. D., Mills:100m. S. P. Hulliben, M. D., 't% heeling, Va. E. Townsend, D. D. S., Philadelphia. E. Maynard, NI. D., Washington, D. C. Lancaster, Nov. 12. 4241 Pennsylvania Patent Agency J. FRANKLIN REIGART CONTINUES to execute Perspective and See unnai Drawings, and the prop r papers, Caveats, Specifications, iSze., and attends promptly to all business connected with the United States Patent Office. - - MACHENI.STS ANO INVENTORS will save time, trouble and expense by consulting hi in, relative to their Inventions and Claims, at his office, two doors South of Lanenstet Bank, in this City of Lancaster. [lob 4-241 LDUica aci TilititAt 1 DI ) SURGEON .I[Bl BEI' 4 :W . 'S/E l OFFICE—In Krumph's NORTHEAST CORNER OF Orange and North Queen Streets, LANCASTER, PA. Lancaster, July 3, ISO. tr-23 WILLIAM S. AMWEG, Attorney at taw, OFFERS hie professional servieen to the public. He also attends to the collection or Pensions, and the prosecution of all manner of claims against the general government. His residence in the city of Washington [lir several years, the experience derived from the duties of the °thee, which lie had filled during that time, nail the mode in which claims of this sort are most speedily adjusted, give the most ample assurance that businimo placed in his hands will be attended to in such manner no can- not fail to afford satisfaction, • - Office in South Queen street, second house below the Lancaster Bank Nov. 20. 1840 L ANiims & BLACK, --„ ATTOItNIES AT LA W: Office—Three doors below the Lancaßter Bank, South Queen Street, Lancaster, l'enti , n. Mr - All kinds nl : , crivening, such an ivritingWills, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, at.e., will be allended to with correctness and despatch. January It, 1549 61 JACOB L. GROSS Attortney at Law, Office, Centre square, EPHRATel—uppubile Gros , Hotel, WHERE ho will attend to the piactico of la II profession in all its various branches. Also Surveying—and all hinds or conveyancing writing Deeds, Wills, Mortgages, slating ntiminio trators and Executors , Accounts, &c., with accu racy and despatch. [April y ISAAC IIAILTOII, NITHOLESALE GROCER, Wino and Liquor VV Store, 135, 137 North Second Street, Phila delphia. 4 lacil,t 11,149-33-1 y CHESNUT ST. HOUSE, SAMUEL MILLER. NO 121 CHESNUT SI., Betwun 3d & 4th its PHILADELPHIA. BOARDING 21,00 Frit DAY. CITY HO E L NO. da & 4. - AJ NORTH THIRD STREET MilkliEnEL A. H. HIRST, Proprietor 49-ly lIIMIMI REMOVAL CHRISTIAN WIDMYER, FANCY CABINET MAKER" RETURNS thanks to his numerous friends and customers for their patronage at the old stand, and hereby gives notice, that he has to moved his establishment from the Northwest to the Southest corner of Rust King and Duke street, opposite Sprecher , s Hotel, LANCASTER, PA., whore he will always keep on hand, and manufacture to order, at short notice and on the most reastipable terms, BUREAUS, DESKS, WASH-STANDS, Bedsteads, Sofas, Breakfast, Dining, Centre AND PIER TABLES. • and, in short, every article in the Cabinet l'ilaker , i line, of the best material and in the most fashionable styles, fully equal to any work manufactured In the city of Philadelphia. He invitee the public to call at his extensive UR NITU R E ROOMS, and judge for themselves, as he does not wish that any one Should tatte his word alone. His stock of Mahogany and Walnut is very large and fine, and as he employe nono but the best of workmen, the public may rest assured that every thing will be done to please the most fastidious. Old Furniture repaired at moderate prices. Dts-COFFINS will be made at short notice, and a HEARSE kept in readined3 to attend Funerals. C. W. solicits a continuance of public patronage. James B. Barnes, FANCY AND WINDSOR CHAIR MAKER, /lAs also removed his e.tablishment to the same place.—Southeast corner of E. King and Duke streets—where ho will keep uoustantly on hand and manufacture to ardor; FANCY CHAIRS, (including Walnut and Mallognny,) strrtze, Cane bottomed and Windsor Chaim, all in this latest styles, and al the best materials and work• manshlp. Ills prices will lio modernly, and nothing shall bo loft undone nn 100 plat to innrit n contlnuanco of the patronngn so Illinrally extended to ban Nino* ho hat bean In 1111111BNI. terPloll4o call at the FURNITURE ROOMS, se above, nod judge for yourselves, of his ability and willingness to supply Me wants of customers. Lancaster, Nov, 215, 18171. .44 To Saddlerc TE 10110 sing goods, just received, ouitnble fur .I. Sad Mere and Ilarnesss Makers, a lbw doors west or Steinman , s Hardware Store :—.Har l ie. Leather,Bridle, Wnip, Collar Leather,H arse Hides, Bark Tanned Sheep Skins, Oil Tanned Deer Skins, Goat Hair, Deer Hair Patent Leather, Enameled Leather, Duke: Leather, Patent Thread, Saddle Thread, all colors—Trunk Skins, etc., etc., for sale b M. H. LOCHER, May 2.6-181 • •oppositeCooperls.Hotel.. TOl . l PRINTING neatly and espediciouely ere Q cated at this Office. NO. [may 14, 1850-Iy-lti
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