.., ••••:1 I , -...----.. . . ~•. ,• . . -i --I; .• . .. • . _.. . ..,_....... •.i,• . •. i.' . H.. II . 1 i .., . j..... . .•• ... . . - . .. . i '..- ..• .i '-... ~ 1.L...• ~ ~. • ~ ~,.•1 1 •::::..'.:.,-.--1 . :-::i,,. x ....,... # 1,-, c . ...,..,,,,-,,..„--i--,z-,....•--,-.,:,,,,_•,•„,:....:---,.--: t • . . . ~ . ..„ VOL. LV. LANCASTER INTERGENCIfit & duUttrill, MUM= SVICIIT TIIIIDAY 1013/ 1 . 0 1 BY GEO. SANDERSON. TERMS SUBSCRIPTION.—Two Dollars per mumm, payable in advance; two twenty - five, if not paid within six months ; , ..tutd two filly, if not paid within the year. No imbseription discontinued until dll arreareges ars paid sinless at the option of the Editor. Alivitaxismceare—accompanied by the CA.IIIII, and not exceeding one square, will be inserted three times for one dollar, end twenty-five cents for each additional insertion. Those of a greater length in proportion. Jos-Piurrato —Such as Rand Belle, Posting Bill., Pam ph.etn Ranks, Labels, tcc.i &c., executed , with ac curacy and at the shortcut notice. [From the Limerick Chronicle Woman's Love. Thou know'st how oft I've offered thee, Despite my raining tears, To loose the ties that bound our souls Three weary, weary years ; But though I'd cancel every vow, And leave thee free to rove, I told thee I must love thee still. With all a "Woman's Love !,, Thou'et heard me say my love would last When thine would long have ceaaed— For naught can bind the fickle heart That pants to be released: Thou told'et me with an earnest tone, That thou, at least, would 'prove More true than man had ever been— More true than "Woman's Love !" But soon I heard unfeeling hearts Thy frequent wanderings tell ; I blamed thee not—tor ah, I knew Thy roving ways too well ! If once set free, the open cage Fails to entice the dove, And man astray as little heeds The lures of "Woman's Love !" Pm never beard to speak of thee, Pm never seen to weep ' My smiles are like the rays that light The cold, unconscious deep; But in this heart there bides a gloom No morrow may remove, And mine alas I is "Woman's Fate," For mine was " Woman's Love I" The Wrecker. • CORNISR LEGEND Towards the close of the Sixteenth century, a horrid custom prevailed on the coast of Cornwall, of luring vessels to their destruction in stofmy weather, by lastening a lantern to a horse's head, and leading it about on the cliffs, in order that the bewildereij mariner, mistaking it for the light of a vessel, might be induced to shape his course to. wards it. This atrocious expedient was often suc cessful. The devoted crew dreamed not of their danger until warned of it, too late, by the foaming breakers that burst.upon them from the shore; and the vessel speedily became the prey of a set of ruth- less barbarians, who, to secure themselves with impunity in their plunder, often murdered those whO escaped drowning, and then called their booty a 'God-send.' In a small hovel, on the craggy shore of a deep and dangerous bay on the coast of Cornwall,dwelt one of those wretches, an old hardened desperado, who united in himself the fisherman, the smuggler, and the wrecker, but the last was his favorite oc cupation; and such was the confidence of his corn .panions in his experience in, this capacity, that he was usually appointed their leader, and rarely tail ed in his office. His wife, too, encourag4 him, and not unirequently aided him in his iniquitous ex. ploits. Disgusted with the wickedness of his pa rents, their only son left his home in early life, and sought to obtain an honorable subsistence as the mate of a West India trader. It was at a period when a long and profitless summer and autumn had nearly passed away, that Terloggan, like the vulture, ever, watchful for his prey, was any one more capable than himself of discovering the most distant indications of a tem pest. Nature had for several months worn a pla cid and most encouraging aspect. The soft and azure sky seemed to rest upon the. transparent sea, and the slowly expanding waves swept with sfow murmurings along the shining sands of the deep bay with a wild' and monotonous plashing, that seemed to strike like the voice of a prophecy upon the ear. Not more hateful were the glorious beams of the orb ot day - to the fallen Lucifer, as described by our great poet, than was the quiscent state of nature to the dark mind of Terloggan. In his im patience the cursed the protracted season ol tran quility, and hailed the approaching period of storms as more congenial not only to the 'gloomy temper of his soul,' but to kis interests. At length he saw with a smile of savage satisfaction, the sun sink in angry red beneath the dim and cleanly horizon; heard with secret exultation the hollow murmur ing of the winds, and beheld the blackening waves rising into fury, and lashing the lofty rocks with their ascending spray. - As the night advanced in chaotic darkness, the horrors of the tempest in creased, and the loud, and long blasts of the con tending elements rung out upon the ear like the deaih-knell of a departed 'soul. 'Now's thy time,' ejaculated the old hag, his wife, 'go thy way our upon the cliff; there's death in the Terloggan speedily equipped himself, Rad ascended the steep promontory at the entrance of the bay. The usual expedient was resorted to, and he soon observed a light at sea as if in answer to his signal.. His prey seemed already in his grasp. The light evidently approached nearer, and, before an. hour had elapsed, the white, close-reefed sails of the vessel could be dimly discovered through the darkness, and the appalling cry of the seamen at the discovery of their danger distinctly heard. Sig nal guns of distress were immediately fired, and the loud commands, all hands on deck, and about ship, were vociferated in wild despair. Every exertion was made to wear ,the vessel from the shore; but the redeeming moment was past, the ship was com pletely embayed, and neither strength nor skill were of any avail in averting her impending fate. 'ln a few minutes a tremendous crash, And a heart rending but fruitless cry for help, announced the horrid catastrophe, and the last.flashing signal gun revealed.for a moment a scene too terrible. to be described. The stranded vessel, - :hurled repeatedly against the jagged rocks of the 'bay, soon parted; the waves dashed over her shattered hull with re lentless fury, bearing to the shore the scattered car go, broken pieces of the wreck, and the tattered jigging; whilst the mingled shrieks of the drown ing; blended with the roar of the conflicting ele ments, rose upon the ear like the despairing cries of an army of dying Titans. There was one, however, in whose eyes such a scene was joyous, in whose ears such sounds were melody, and that being was Terloggan. He waited impatiently until the storm had somewhat abated, and when silence began to indicate that the.work of death was well nigh over, he descended the well known cliffs to dart upon his prey. Unmoved by the horrid spectacle, (for the moon had broken from the clouds by which she had before been con cealed,) he stood awhile gazing upon the scene of desolation around him, at a loss where first to be gin his work of rapine. But, to his surprise and momentary dismay, there was yet one living soul on board, who, should he survive, would interpose between him and his hard.earned booty, and who Was even now loudly supplicating his assis tance. To dispatch this unhappy creature in his exhausted and helpless conijition, was a resolution no sooner formed than executed. Whilst he was appearing to aid his escape from the jaws of death, one stroke of - his hanger laid him a livid and mu tilated corpse upon the sand before him. Terlog gan then rifled the pockets of his :victim, took a ring from his finger, and, laden with the most port able articles of plunder, retraced his footsteps to his hut. • 'What lack exclaimed his fiend-like helpmate, as heicrossed the threshold of the door. • 4 'Never better,' rejoined Terloggan, 'Po i nting to his booty. He then described the success of his hellish stratagem, without even concealing the par ticulars of the murder; after which he &Played some pieces, of foreign gold coin, and the ring which he had taken from the finger of On stran ger. 'Give me the light, Meg,' said the hoary villain. The hag obeyed. But no sooner had he examined the ring, than he recognised its form and 'certain mark upon it. His countenance changed, and with a groan of agoqz he quickly handed It to his wife. She knew too well from whose hand it must have been taken, and, alter glancing at it for a moment, yelled out with super naturalrie e f.y: 'Oh, my son, my poor son!' and fell sen sel ess at the feet of her husband. Ter loggan ende ored to master his feelings until the fact could be ascertained. He arose with the dawn, and hastened to the spot where he had left the mur dered corpse. It was indeed his son. The stroke of retribution had been complete. Overwhelmed by despair, and stung by remorse, to which his heart had ever before been impervious, he de termined oniself destruction. A few days al . - lei wards bis mangled body was found among the rocks, and interred on the spot where he had per petrated his last deed of blood. The chief incidents of his last terrible story are narrated in the neigh bOrhood which was the scene of.its hero's mani ¶lsld atrocities. His wretched wile perished a few weeks afterwards by the fad of her hut, occasioned by one of those dreadlul storms'which she awl her savage helpmate had so Irequently invoked. From the Bortun Post Letter from Naples. For a right-down 'jolly' enjoyable place com mend me to Naples. London' is business like, Paris 'fast' and gay, Copenhagen dull, Hamburg sensual and easy, Berlin literary and 'genteel,' and Rome antiquarian and lovely even in decay; but Naples is downright happy. It is pre-eminently the city of all nations, all vehicles, and all trades. Such con trasts cannot be found in another place in Europe. Every body. knows how Naples looks, on paper ; every body goes into raptures about the bay of Na dles, everybody who has seen it boasts of it, and everybody that hasn't seen it wants to. For a sin gle picture that greets the eye at once, it probably presents about the finest display of water and land, city, country, volcano and crag, island and main land, that can be found on the eastern continent.-- But it is with its social and characteristic features as a city that I have to deal. Our steamer same to anchor near the quay, and we were soon sur rounded by crowds of boats. New York cabmen could not be more vociferous than were these wa ter-ouzels for our patronage. One chap, (I shall never forget him,) a Greek, spoke, I believe, every language in Europe. In English and Yankee slang he would beat any blackguard in New York or London. He begged to be the very humble servant of any passenger, no matter from what country; and he would greet them . in their own language,— English, French, German, Spanish, Italian, Greek, Maltese, Turkish and Arabic, he said he could speak, and nearly all of these he had occasion to speak to different persons on board. He was a sleght made; lithe, active fellow, about twenty years old—rather dark complexion, very black eyes,thin lips, and a sinister, knavish expression that was not pleasing. His English was as pure and free of foreign accent as any one who had spent his life in New York or London. He recommended the New York hotel, but would conduct passengers any where. I told him I would go to the New York hotel, but that I could carry my own luggage. He begged as a very special favor to carry my knap sack—didn't want any to pay for it; in fact would not receive pay on any account. I asked him how he learned so many languages. 0! he says, my countrymen have a great faculty of picking up lan guages. Says he, I was born at Corfu, have lived in Malta, Egypt, and Italy, but was never west of here. I asked after a steamer to Messina. He said there was one in three or tour hours; at 2 p m but no use to think of going by it, for it took at least a day to get a passport ready. (Mem. He lied, and I told him I was sure he did.) After showing me to the police station and the Ameri can consul's, I paid him and told him I could get along without his further services. .0; says he,. 'you must have me; you can't get along without; you'll find everything just as I say; I'm no black guard, sir, I'm no blackguard;' and when he found no more was to be got, he - bid me good bye, and wished me a pleasant voyage to Sicily. At the custom house they took a very careful look at my two or three shirts and stockings, and examined very critically a roll orengravings that I brought from Rome. They held them up to the light, and tried, I fancy, if they coultrnt see a revolutionary letter to Mazzini, or a proclamation to Kossuth among them. They failed, and reluctantly gave me my two and sixpence worth of pictures, and three shillings worth of clothes. I asked them if there was any fee, and they said no; but an officer in uniform held out his hand like an Arab for buck . shdsh, but I didn't understand. He,),lollowed me out; I kept walking taster and faster, and he nearly tripped himself up by getting his sword between is legs. I clapped my thumb to my proboscis and tyrated the digitals, and thus I smoked him out. After I returned from Sicily, I took up my quar ters at the hotel, and began to look about me. The variety of vehicles and teams to draw them is cer tainly beyond anything I've seen on the face of the earth. Stand on te corner of a street and count and describe every vehicle for half an hour, and you could get enough to rig out all Christen dom. Videlicet: a bull and a mare drawing a load of stones, a cow and a camel with a cartful of corn stalks; a ram and a goat with the babies in a child's wagon,-led by a nurse, two jackasses and an ox with a large cask of wine in a cart; a royal prince with a coach and horses; a mule and an ox with a load of pumpkins; two horses for a wonder, har nassed to an English brougham. Among all this motley crowd, I've seen, going helter-skelter at the top of their speed; two country tellows,each mount. ed syy a donkey, with six empty wine cases strap ped to the animal's back, and running a race thro' the streets of Naples. Among the various convey. ances, we find a perambulating shotiv, a moving tin ker's shop, and a cartful of vegetables, drawn by an old blind hope harnessed with an ox that had no horn& t Netwould come a horse drawing a gig that had a seat for two, but in and on it would be a capuchin friar and sixteen others, principally boys and girls, having a jolly time generally.— Sometimes would appear a family moving, the man going afoot, two females on a donkey, pan niers on each side, with babies and children's heads sticking out of the pockets, and gazing at the sights People on foot were in every imaginable costume, and some with very little costume at all. • In the market place, a very wide street, there's everything to sell, and everything going on. At stalls, benches, and forges, were mending shoes, blacksmith, tinkering, making twine, women ma, king kid gloves, tailors,.hatters and 'milliners. In the market-place were large kettles, with fires un der them, and cooling go on. At least every oth er shop walla restaurant; and there, on oak bench es and greasy tables, were soldiers, beggars, women travellers, and cosmopolites; -- going through the very necessary and pleasant ceremony of dining. This is the only place in Europe where I saw two dishes that are peculiarly Yankee—boiled In dian corn and pumpkin pies. The first corn I saw was boiled in a kettle in the street. I paid my re spects to it—invested two coppers in an ear, and ate it as I walked along. I wonder if .0 man's pride need always stand in the way of his comfort, especially in a strange city, like the Sco.tchman in London, 'where naehody kens him. At least eve ry other day I used to dine there; and, like the commercial traveller in England,-had my pint of wine; but, unlike the commercial traveller, paid six coppers instead of half a crown for it. Their standing dishes were beef and mutton, boiled, and maserdoni: They had various vegetables and fruits —pumkins more than any other. As soon as a man is through with his dinner, there's a beggar at his elbow to get what he has left. Bread, meat, wine, maccaroni, all's fish that comes to his net; he's not particular, but have the fragments he's bound to. They are free common ers, and a very comfortable time they have of it. One day I had a large plate of maccaroni left, and I gave it to a beggar. Though it was very coarse and long, he never touched a knife, but took up the plate in both - hands, held it up to his mouth ae if tie was drinking, and shaking it genly, and masti cating and swallowing, it all disappeared as if go ing into the hopper of a mill. Their wine is a light palatable red wine,'set on the table in green glass bottles, body round like a cannon ball, and very long necks. Another recommendation these banquets had ,they were very reasonable in price. For twelve or fifteen cents a man could dine like a prince—an Italian prince, I mean ; such a one as goes begging on horseback. Wonder when I'll eat pumpkin pies and corn in the ear in the Napleg marketplace again I Some tithe I hope. "THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS, WHERE LABOR CORUNA THE MUTEST REWARD." CITY OF LANCASTER, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY .14, 1854. FINANCES OF LANCASTER COUNTY. DAVID SHULTZ, Treasurer of Lan • caster County, in Account with said county: • . DR. To balance in hands per report of County Au ditors, dated January 19, 1853, $16,526 82 " Amount of outstanding taxes of 1851, 498 64 " 1852, 14,900 11 a " Amassment of 1853, asaessod,and charged as follows on the several townships and districts, viz : Adamstown, 138 78 IP:nock, 972 12 539 65 Caernarvon, 1,173 42 CocaUco East, . 899 14 V Comilla: West, 1,170 96 Colerain, 659 95 Columbia, 1,848 .69 Conestoga, 1,884 30 Conoy, 787 62 Drumore, . 1,114 57 Donegal East, 3,440 72 Donegal West, 912 69 • Ephrata, 1,747 58 Earl, 2,596 Earl East, 1,923 45 Earl West, 2,153 65 Elizabeth, 1,82113 Fulton, 760 98 liempfield East, 2,585 87 ilempfazid West, 2,593 21 Lampeter East, 2,975 81 Lampeter West, 2,355 35 Lancaster twp., 1,168 01 Lancaster city, 8,274 52 Leacock, 2,313 93 Leacock Upper, 2,026 62 Little Britain, 889 01 Manheim, 3,016 43 Startle, 1,141 01 Manor, 4,323 73 Mount Joy, 1,548 92 Paradise, 1,834 64 Penn, 1,669 27 Rapho, 3,233 27 Salisbury, 2,912 90 Sadsbury, 809 63 Strasburg twp., 1,975 21 Strasburg bor., 421 40 Warwick, 1,857 10 " Excess of Taxes received, as follows, viz: 1852 1853 Bart, $3 57 95 Caenarvon, 27 03 803 W. Cocalico, 6 04 Conoy, 8 00 27 W. Donegal, 690 354 Drumore, 1 77 Earl, 30 40 Earl East, 26 32 '2 86 Elizabeth, 5 67 Earl West, 6 03 ' Fulton, 90 848 W. Ilempfleld, 20 13 E. Ilempfield, , 275 Lancaster City, 27 35 " twp., 143 25 66 W. Lampeter, 175 • E. Lampeter, 2 84 Little Britain, 27 72 Leszoc4, 7 46 Leacock Upper, 32 57 Manor, • 25 85 Mount Joy, 12 90 Mailhelm, 1 58 )lactic, 5 22 Rapho, 16 %dist:mug,. . 4 . 0 03 Salsbury, 4 87 Strasburg twp., 29 Strasburg bor., 3 90 Warwick, 17 43 351.17 131 69 $482 76 " Cash, John li. Reed, Prothonotary, Jury fund collected, December 11, 1852, 148 " " L. C. Lytlo, Esq` for sale of Stray Steer, East Lainpeter twp., 6 60 " " David Landis, in full of subscription to bridge across Mill Creek, at his mlll, 348 33 • " Sundry persons for loans to the co., 27,050 " E. Eby, Esq., Sheriff, for fines and . jury fund collected up to Jan. 1, 1853, 41 " " 31. Zahm, for old materials out of old court house, 757 18 " " P. G. Eberman, clerk, for 52 copies of old Pamphlet Laws sold by him, 13 " Chrn. Hertzler, in full of bond and interest, for tho purchase of unseated land, 12 85 • " John Goshen, in full,of bond and interest, for purchase of u nseated land, 22 28 • " W. Frick, Esq., for sale of Stray Horse, in West Lampeter twp., 34 35 " " County Commissioners, for Station ary furnished for military account, 10 " Benjamin Kreider, for old lumber out of R.onestoga bridge, 2 50 " Elias Eby, Esq., for fines and jury fund collected by him, 185 50 " " Moses Marshall, for tax on unseat ed land, in Mantic top., to 1852, inclusive, 19 32 " Item unpaid in tpla and certificates, 2 11 COMMISSIONERS , STATEMENT. THE following is a statement of the Commissioners orders and of Court bills and cer tificates drawn on David Shultz, Esq., Treasurer of Doncaster county, for the year 1853 . Assessors' Pay. CR. Adamstown bor.. Samual Stork, $lB 00 Bart, Collins Hamer, OS 65 Brecknock, Caernarvon, Cocalico East, Gedrge Slump. 52 00 Cocalico West, Benjamin Gookley, 68 00 Coleraine, Wm. Galbraith. 48 00} Columbia bor., Henry Pfahler, llO 07 Conestoga, Casper Hiller. 71 30 Conoy, Solomon Haldeman, 43 00 Donegal East, Jacob Hamaker, 108 00 Donegal West, Ephriam Goss, 41 00 Drumore, Benjamin F. Scott. 58 00 Ephrata, Jacob Gorgas. 87 00 Earl, Solomon Weaver, 52 00 __ __ • Fairl East, Earl West Elizabeth, Fulton, 'Hemptleld Edit, William Parker, 55 00 Hempfleld West, Joseph Brown, 60 00 Lampeter East, Jesse Swayne, 52 75 Lampeter West. Philip Geist, 52 00 Lancaster, B. H Longenecker, 28 00 _ Lancaster City, Michael Bundle, 255 00 Leacook, Geo. H. Skiles, 67 00 Leacock Upper, Jacob 0. Steinheiser, 67 00 Little Britain, John Johnson, 56 00 Nlanheim, Henry Frick, 62 00 Morrie, James Simpson, 54 374 Manor. C. 0. Herr, 105 00 'Mount Joy, Abm. Shelly, 60 00 Paradise, John S. Smith, 70 00 Penn ' P. S. Eshleman, 5400 Rapho, John B. Breneman, 60 00 Salisbury, John Mason, 90 00 Sadsbury, Ambrose Pownall, 52 00 Strasburg, J. H. Myers, 66 00 Strasburg bur., Warwick, J. Barnes & C. Freily, Ass 't Assessors for city, 18 08 Byrode, Assessor of Mt. Joy, taking -Assess- mento for 1852 . $2038 65 Erecting Bridges. Adam Dollet & Co., on account of bridge across Conestoga creek at the old Cotton Factory, * $ 460 00 Joseph Russel, in full for bridge at Eoklln's Ford in Colerain twp., and for extra work. 685 75 G. Sweikart & Jesse Lutz, on account of bridges at Jesse Lutz' boring mill between East and West Cocalico twps., 200 00 A. E. Reigart. for lumber for bridge at Cot ton Factory, 77 20 J. &P. Long, do do do • 39 213 Repairing Bridges Levi Fink,for repairing bridge across Cones. n . toga creek at C. Nauman's, in full. i 00 A. K. Bowers, for lumber for same, 616 54 Court of Quarter Sessions Geo. R. Hendrickson, clerk tees, 3773 00 John L. Thompson, Esr.,Att'y General fees, 479 50 D. W. Patterson, Esq. Att'y General fees, 39 00 Elias Eby, Esq. Sheriff fees, &o, 829 74 Jurors' pay, 1593 92 Witness pay 1352 11 Grier and Tipstaves, 253 00 Justices' and Constables' pay, 880 74 Court of Common Pleas Jurors' pay, Crier and Tipatavea, Old Court House M. Zahm bill for sundries, $6 01 do. care and keeping Court House, 28 75 Joseph Eberman winding town clock, 8 00 John Barrick for labor in taking down Court house, 10 96 Michael Erisman for taking down Court house, 364 00 Saniuel W. laylor for glaring, 1 42 John Swartz for hauling sand stone, 54 75 Jonn Herr for Water cooler, 1 75 Wm. E. Heiniteb for taking down DIMS, 6 00 New Court House Laborers , pay, 513 93 Norris Tacker 4. Co., for castings, 105 00 Sam'! Sloan. Esq.. Architect, on account, ' 800 00 Janes Crawford, Superintendent, in fall. • 20 00 Wm. Kirkpatrick. for castings,. 2,063 00 DavidlHartman. for lumber, 73 12 Carson 4" Kant; in full for brick, 4,112 73 Wm. .t Jos .lionigmacher, for sand stone, 3,174 36 IL &D. Ehrismnn, on sico't pf Carpentry, 6 1 500 00 Tolman Hathaway & Co., for Terra Cotta, 1,600 00 Wm. Diller, on acct of wronght iron work, 1,850 00 Jesse EL Erb, for hauling small slate, 5 00 Franklin T. Lollar, Watchman, on acct, 208 00 A. E. &J. 11 Relgart, for ltunber, ll 82 Wm. 0. Kendrick, on acc't of bricklaying, 2,800 00 James Brady, for hauling stone, 29 12 Thomas Madden, for hauling clay, 12 78 Haden Patrick Smith, Super'dent, in fall, 595 00 Jacob Franciscus, in full for painting, 33' 67 David Hook, for wheelbarrow and repairs, F 62 Jacob Gable, on account of plumbing, 128 44 S. A. Harrison, on acct of tile and furnaces, 2,800 00 G. Calder, for sliver sand, 60 00 M. & P. Breidy, masonry, 53 00 J. C. Carpenter, regilating Court Home lots, 6 00 John D. Skiles, for candles,6 23 S. MT . T eylot ftirpainting : Terra Gotta, 44 4t Kline & McClure, for Hose, 11 75 Lancaster Gee Co., for fire brick, 14 64 H. Baumgardner, on acc't of painting, 250 00 Joseph Bernard & Co., for bell, 351 56 John Gemperling, on acc't of tin work, 500 00 John Swartz, for hauling stone, &c., 48 09 Coroner. Fred'k Dern. Esq., Coroner, and others for holding Inquests on the bodies of forty-five persons found,dead in Lancaster county, $616 Commissioners' Office. P. 0 Eberman for one year's salary as clerk, 500 00 do on account, 65 00 D. G. Eshleman, Esq., for one year's salary as solicitor, 15286 Nicholas Rhoads for chips, Samuel Fry Esq in full for services as Com missioner, , 226 Christian Hess, Esti. do do ,35 John M. HeistandsEsg. do do 283 &mufti White for blank books. 1 70 P. G. Eberman for sundries for office. 2 00 E. C. Darlington for 109 Assessment books, 124 00 N. S. Pinkerton for 1 ream paper 125 A seaesor's pay, • Constables' pay, 152 50 Election officers for township elections, 918 14 do do for general election. 1031 39 T. & H. Baumgardner for coal, E C. Darlington tor printing, D. Bard Rock, do George Sanderson, do Myers 4. Wiley do John H. Pearsol, do J G. L. Brown, do 49 50 M. 51: Rohrer, do 57 00 E. H. Rauch, do 71 37 John Bear, do , 159 09 Jacob Myers, do 61 00 77,452 08 Postage G. W. Hamersly, postage bill H. M. Reigart, do do • Public Offices. John K. Reed, Esq., sundries for Prothono . .. tary's office, 50 49. Sanz`i W. Taylor. glass fa glazing, 1 621 Daniel G. Baker. auditing accounts. 114 Cl) so. L. Doersh, for books and binding. 307 75 ohn Brady, for indezing and finding books, 500 00 Penitentiary. Eastern Penitentiary,for support of convicts for 1852, S76T 66 'County Prison. David Shultz, Esq., Treasurer, on account of estimate for support of Prison for 1853, 69,000 00 Poor. • Wm. Gorrecht, Esq., Treasurer of Poor and House of Employment, in full of estimate for support of the Poor for 1853, $2.200 00 Post Mortem Examinations On the bodies of 13 persons !And tread in • Lancaster county, $l5O 00 Loans. Principal paid to individuals on loans, $9175 00 Interest paid to individuals on loans, $3511 42 Road Damages. - J. C. Evans, Caernarvon twp., $4O 00 John Kurtz, do 100 00 Estate of Sarah Davis. do 23 00 Benjamin Beaty, Coney _ 40 00 John S. Breneman, do 40 00 John S:. Engle, do 25 00 S. Y. Horst; dols 00 • xi ioheel Hess ; do 00 00 Joseph Horst. do - - 10 Co John Hinkley, West Cocalieo, 20 00 Michael Kitch. do 15 00 • Jesse Lutz, do 5 00 S. G. Morrison, Colerain. 25 00 Alexander Morrison, do '2O 00 A. W. Morrison, do 35 00 James D. Wilson, Dramore. 25 00 James M. Hopkins, do 125 00 Wm. Wright, do 15 00 Daniel Engle. East Donegal, 250 00 Samuel M. Engle, do 85 00 Henry M. Engle do 135 00 Jacob It. Hoffer, do 200 00 C. Hess, Elizabeth, 5 00 Martin Grubs, do. s'oo . John S. Groff, Earl, 45 00 Adam Bare, East Hemplield, 5 00 John Kauffman, do 5 00 John Swarr, do 5 00 . Christian Swarr, do o 00 Elizabeth Metzger, E. Lampeter, 21 61 Benjamin Brat kbill. do 20 00 Simeon Ballance, Little Britain, 20 00 Daniel Gibbons, Upper Leacock, 100 00 Thos. H. Burrowers, Lancaster, 145 00 Henry Breneman, W. Lampeter, • 45 00 C. Brackbill, do 15 00 Michael Harnish, Manor, 56 00 Joseph Breneman, do 175 00 Adam Breneman, do 16 00 Christian Mellinger, do 130 00 Samuel Garber. Mount Joy, 60 00 Elizabeth Ferree, Paradise, • 150 00 Henry A. Carpenter, do 22 50 John Hoosier, • lt•t:iho, 23 00 John Neff, Strasburg, 175 00 Jacob Neff, do 50 00 Christian H. Huber, do 1 300 00 J. H. Haber, do 100 00 W. A. Shelly, Warwick. 25 00 C. H. Rauch, do 28 00 Augustus Hall, do 37 00 Daniel Eshleman, do 25 00 . Henry ltickert, do 12 00 Fra. NI . Rauch, do 12 00 $138,510 61 Isaac Fry, David Hurst, Samuel E. Rauck, 63 50 Isaac W. Zwally, 56 00 John Edwards, 70 00 Thos. S. Hoopes, 44 00 :Miscellaneous. Jno. Brady, Esq., for recording deeds for co., Joel Lightner and others, for surveying twp. line between Leacock and East Lampeter townships, J. B. Erb and others, surveying county line between Lancaster and Lebanon counties, J. A. Messenkop, for water rent for MS, Jos. Clarkson, for copying Auditors' State ment for State Tax, Jacob Gundaker, Constable services in Com monwealth vs Wells, Jacob Tready, for error in exoneration°, P. G. Eberman, for altering valuations in 20 Jacob Bower, John Roth, Assessments, John A. Wier, Esq., Treasurer of Insane Hospital, for support of 2 insane convicts, Elisha Keene, for tax refunded, I. N. Ellmaker, rent for superintendent's office • M. Zahm, crying sale of old Court House, old lumber, &c., John Hatz, for horse hire and messenger, Geo. R. Hendrickson, recording names of township officers, Jacob Souder, fiisq, for arresting Samuel Stewart, Wm Carpenter, for drawing deeds for Court Mouse lots, Wm Gable, Collector of Earl township, tax refunded, David Landis, for loss of time in stopping his mill while building a bridge at his mill. Jas C Carpenter, for establishing meridian. line, John hi Hiestand, taking depositions in road cases, M & P Briedy, setting stone for meridian line D G line, professional services, David Hook, for repairing wheelbarrows, M Zahm, clerking sales of lumber and collecting, J B Newman, ground rent, H Lechler and B Hoover. for expenses in making - a levy for taxes, Graham & Binley, expenses in Common- wealth vs Strein and others, A Dubree. for surveying State road, • John Sterret, carrying chain on do, Wm Prondfoot, for arresting Win Bair, C Hager, Hog, rent for Fulton Hall, P G Lberman, for filing and arranging Court papers, Wm H Spangler, bookfor Oity Assessment, Jos Ebennan, on account of altering town clock, John M Waller, Constable, expanses for ar resting 51 Beam, B Quaintance, for bringing A Milburn to jail, Samuel Miller, for removing obstructions from bridge at old Cotton Factory, John Brady, for recording Treasurer's bond, Joseph Dickerson and others, for laying . out State road, Win Prondfoot, services in Commonwealth vs Longstreth and others, John P. Long money refunded for a stray, horse, B. Steele repairing roof on public offices, C Kieffer and Constables , fees in vagrant and criminal cases, Joseph C. Clarkson and others for copying Tax duplicates, P. G. Bberman for distributing Tally papers for fall and spring elections, and for tran scripts of Taxables, Court orders for Auditors' pay, P. G. Eberman's statement for Court, Constables , returns, Road viewers' orders, Comadssioners' orders drawn in 1852 and paid in 1853, " 150 00 Exoneration and Commission orders for 1851, , 94 71 do do do '52 and '53, • 5820 12 Outstanding Taxes, 13222 3i Treasurer's comnxisslons on $125,247, 878.42 , Balance In Treasurer ' s hands, 2990 1 _ • ' Deduct unpaid Commisaloners' orbit, to 91 $28,337 87 Elections Printing 173 00 31 00 56 00 53 00 75 00 Interest T G. Moore Surgeon Denist con e! • unites to practice his profession in its various branches oil the most approved principles. Offica S. E. Corner N. Queen and Orange streets. N. B. Entrance 2d door on Orange street. 00 nov. 1, 1853 tf-41 12 40 98 00 1 50 10 00 154 00 36 00 102 75 25 00 197 55 758 40 —Buchanan. Total,. . . $138510 02 CHRISTIAN HESS. JOHN M. HEISTAND, Comialssloners. PHILIP HEIiST, Attest, P.O. Elli.amsa, Clerk. " • WE, the undersigned, Auditors of Lancaster County, certify that we have carefully examined the foregoing account of• David Shultz, Bag., Treasurer of said county, and compared his vouchers with the some, and lind.a balance in his hands on the 2d day of January. 1854, of Twenty-nine Thousand and Seventy dollars and ninety seven cents, (V 22,070 97), of county funds, for which sum he has produced the receipt of Benjamin Reinhold, Esq., the present Treasurer.. In the foregoing outstanding taxes there are several large sums due -by • different townships,ahowing great negligence on tho part of collectors, either in collecting or paying over the money. The liabilities of the county for loans prom individuals at 5 per cent interest per annum, are at this time $58,- , 075 00. We haveslso examined the accounts of David Shultz, Esq., Treasurer of the Lancaster County Prison, and find it correct, showing a balance due him by the Prisonl In spectors of $4 16, on the 2d of January, 1654. We have also examined the account of Wm. Gorrecht, Esq., Treas urer of the l'94se. and House of Employment of Lancas ter county, and find it correct, showing a balance in his hands on the 24 of January, 1854, of Two hundred and twenty.three dollars and thirteen cents, (.¢.2M 13). In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands at the County Commissioners' Office this sixteenth \ day of January, 1854. JOHN MECARTNEY,) • PETER GOOD, Auditors. . JOHN SMITH, . . . Outstanding Taxes. 1652 1853 Bart, • • I 99 26 Brecknock, .62 47 East Cocalico, 244 14 Columbia bor., 01 6 , *79 97 966 69 Donegal East, 730 05 Earl, . 1,396 Ephata, ' 1116 35 1,247 53 East Earl, 4 97 97 Earl West, 81 04 liempfleld West, 1,01221 Lampeter West, , 581 35 Lancaster City, 2,214 52 Little Britain, 41 37 , Manheim, ' 4 94,44 Manor.' -.44t 465 62 Mount Joy, ' *246 92 Penn, - ',, 58 43 Rohe, 600 77 Salisbury, 603 53 Sadsbury, ' .' 235 13 Strasburg twp., .. 1,057 21 Warwick, t . 789 34 Total, $13,222 31 Those marked thus ( 0 ) haroainee.beeri paid. B. REINHOLD, Treas'r DAYS OF APPEAL. 110 the taxable:inhabitants of Lancas ter_lL county. Pursuant to the provisions of the law ot the Commonwealth, the undersigned Commissioners' of Lancaster county hereby glee notice to the taxable in habitants within the respective townships of the said county, that the days for appeal from. the Assessments for 1854, will be at the Commissioners' °lnce, in the of Lancaster, on the days following, to wit For the townships of Adamstown, Bart, Brecknoeit, Caernarvon, Cdcalico East, Cocalieo West, Colerain, Columbia, Conestoga, Conoy, Donegal East, Donegal West, Drumore, ' I Ephrata, Earl, ". Tuesday, February 26th Earl East, • • Earl West, Elizabeth, Elizabethtown Borough, Fulton, llemptield East, . 1 Ilempfleld West, Lampeter West, " Laznpeter East, Lancaster, Lcacock, • Leacock Upper, Little Britain. Ilanheim., Martic, • Manor, Mount Joy, Mount Joy Borough, Mariett a Borough, I given to Assessor. Paradise, }Thursday, February 23d Penn, Providence, Pegue n , RaPho including Man- j helm Borough, Salisbury, • Sadsbury, Strasburg, Friday. Strasburg Borough, Warwick, City, 20th March CHRISTIAN .HESS, JOHN 51. HIESTAND, PHILIP GLEST. Jan 25.td-3] Commissioners 1.. Monday, February 20th, 1854 I Wednesaay, February 21Ud Anintallible core for the Tdoth ache at the office Of Dr. S. WELCHENS, SURGEON DENTIST, No. 39, North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa., direct y opposite Sprecher's Hardware " . .inefasii Store. All operations upon the natural teeth are per formed with care, and with a view to their preser vation and beauty. Artificial teeth inserted on the most approved principles of the Dental profession, and for dura bility and beauty equal to nature. Full satisfaction in: regard to his prices, and the integrity of his work is warranted to all who may place themselves under his treatment. dec 6 ft-46 Dentistry.—The first premium, a superior case of Instruments, was awarded to Dr. John Waylan, D. D. S., by the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, for the greatest proficieny in the study and art of Dentistry as taught in the Insti tution. Office No. 56, North Queen street, Lan caster, Pa. (nov 8 tl-42 Dr. Robert Duncan has opened an office in East King street, Lancaster, one door from N. Lightness office, in' ihe rooms lately occupied by Dr. Charles L. Baker, and offers his professional services to the Lancaster Pa., Aug 16 4t*-30 Da rke 4Sr.. Etalier.--Attorneys at I...LAW.—SamuelParke and Daniel G. Baker, entered into co-partnership in the practice of th • p rofession. Office, South Queen Street, west side, 6th door south of the Lancaster Bank. July 19. tf-26 LANDIS & BLACK, ATTO•RNIES AT LAW: OffireZ—Three doors below the Lancaster Bank, Squth Queen Street, Lancaster, Ponn'a p[T,AII kinds of Scrivening, such as writing Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, &c., will be attended to. with 'correctness and despatch. January 16, 1849 51 AV' T. McPhail, Attorney at VT •lAW, Strasburg Borough, Lancaster' co. pa. tune 14 1121 GEORGE W. MY ELROY, . ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in N. Queen street, opposite Ziegler's ' 1 Na tional House, ,, Lancaster, Pa. Also, Surveying—and all kinds of Conveyancing, writing Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, &c., and stating Administrators> and Excutors , Accounts, will be attended to with correctness and despatch. april 19, 1853. tf-13 Dr. J. HairsJlc4lfietre HOME OPT MC PRACTITIONER.—Offace, North Duke Street, Lancaster, a fire, doors below;Ches nut. Office. hours:, from. 6 to I) A. M., and froth 5 to 10 P. M. Dec 14-17-47 eACard.—Drj S. P. ZIEGLER, diets his Professional services iii ants various branch the people of Lancaster and vicinity.. Residence and Office North Prince at., between Orange and Chenut streets, where he can be con sulted at all hours,funleris prefessionally engaged. Calls promptly attended to, and charges moderate. april 25 ' tf-I4 Removal. -11r. John McCalln r Dentist, would respectfully announce, to his numerous friends and patrons that he has removed his Office from. Na. 8 4 , to No. 4East King at., Lan caster, second house from Centre Square, where ; he is prepared to perform all ,oper ations coming within - the province of s r T Dental Surgery on the, mostapproved a principles. [march 22 3m:2 • Fali and Winter Clothing.—The subscriber has now ready for sale at his old stand, No. 311 North Queen at., between the Na tional Boils% and Spangler's Book Store, one of the most elegant assortments ofFall and Winter Cloth ing, ever offered, to the public of Lancaster coon The prices of Clothing at this house have been reduced to such a very low standard that it is now within the power of all who wish to wear good clothes. The assortment consists of Overcoats of every description,_ Dress, Frock and Sack coats, a great variety of Box coats, Monkey coats, &c. Superfine Cassimere pants', black and fancy:— Silk and Satin vests, and a fine variety of Valen cia and other vests. Also shirts, collars, stocks, pocket handkerchiefs; suspenders, Gloves, hosiery &c., and all other articles generally kept in this line of business. All articles sold at this establishment warranted what they are represented to be„ as they are man ufactured under the immediate superintendence of the subscriber. The following is a list of prices of some of the articles : Overcoats at from $3 to $lO Superfine Dress Coats 7 14 " - Frock , c 7 14 Cloth Sack " 5 8 Satin Vests, Valencia; &c. 126 2 60 Superfine Caasimere Pante 3 4 50 " blk. • " " 4 6 Satinett « 2 3 60 Also a splendid assortment of goods in the piece. Superfine French and English Clothe and Cassi meree of,every hue and shade, Satin, Silk and Va lencia vestings, Sattinetts, 4.c., all of which will be made tb order at the shortest notice and in the neatest and beet manner. An garments warrant ed to fit. BOPS CLOTHING ALWAYS ON HAND. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine the superior assortment of clothing at this establishment, sign'of the red coat, No. 31.1 North Queen street, between the National Heine and Spangler's Book Store. GEORGE BRYAN.] LM. W. SRINDEL. Bryan and Shindel, Walnut Hall, ' No. 57, North Quenn et., one door south of Buchmuller'S Cutlery Store, and six doors north of Sener's Hotel Lancaster. Have just received an entire New Stock of black and fancy colored cloths, cashmeretts, drab d'Eta, Queens cloth and many .new 'styles of goods adapted for summer coats, bilk and colored cassimeres, French linens and a great variety of new and fashionable goods for pants,and a most superior and splendid stock of new style of vestings, stocks, cravats, handkerchiefs, suspen ders, hosiery, &c. , A splendid assortment of fine white and fancy shirts, collars, &c: Also a on hand a large assort ment of READY MADE CLOTHING, cut and manufactured in a superior manner, which are of fered and sold at the very lowest prices for cash. All orders in the tailoring line executed in the best manner and at the shortest notice. 296 32 12,925 99 B. & S. return their sincere thanks for the liberal patronage heretotore bestowed, and hope by strict attention to business to merit a continuance of the same. on'trforget the place, No. 57, North Queen et., Lancaete. [aug 9 [l-29 Franklin Hall Clothing Store.— One door South of Seners " Franklin Hotel," North Queen St., Lancaster, Pa. Me,srs. COLE MAN & GILLESPIE, take this method to Inform the citizens of Lancaster county and the people of the surrounding country, that they have taken the popular Clothing establishment known as Franklin Hall, lately under the proprietorship of Unkle & Coleman, where it is their determination to furnish a firstrate article of Clothing of every variety at the louroat eeeh rates. Their stock has just been replenished with all the new and latest styles o. Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinetts, Velvets, Vestings, &c., together with a new and fashionable assort ment of READY MADE CLOTHING, or glvery description, such as Dress and Frock Coats, Overcoats, Sacks and Monkey Jackets, Pants, Overalls, etc., all of which will be sold cheaper than ever before offered to the people of this county. The urieersigned have also a good supply of MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, such as Dress Shirts, Undershirts, Drawers, Cravats, Bosoms, Collars, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery, and in short, everything required for a gentleman's wardrobe. Customer work will receive thestrictest attention and every garment measured will be warranted in every particular. Don't forget the place--one door south of Se noes (formerly Vankanan's) Franklin Hotel, Nora Queen street. COLEMAN & GILLESPIE. march I ti-6 Sufferers from the effects of sel abuse, are hereby cautioned against the spe cious promises of pseudo-Doctors, Vendors of high ly puffed Cordials and other high priced, but worth less nostrums, catch penny instruments, manuals," (alias ptif-ualso &c., for I am convinced by my own bitter experience, and the evidence of a multitude who have. written to me after wasting much time and money upon them, that they never did, can, or Careto permanently cure any body. I will impart tiremeans by which I was restored to health, (after suffering severely from various forms of quackery, to any one who will write me a plain, but brie, statement of his case, and remit $5, to enable me to pay for advertising, postage, &c., and time and trouble of writing out directions, which require no interference, with business will certainly improve the general health, as well as invigorate the organs affected, and perlect a cure as soon as possible, at very trilling expense. Correspondents may rely upon prompl ty receiving the desired information, as I have no disposition to trifle with pr speculate upon the mis fortunes ofmy fellow men, nor any other mo tive the-n to do to others as I would that others had done to me," when similarly situated. Ad dress, in strict confidnce, (all letters being destroy ed, as soon as received and contents noted.) W. M. STEDMAN, Camden, N. J. N. 8.--Parents, Guardians,"Teachers, &c., are earnestly urged to guard the youth under their charge from this vice, which is so :destructive to their mental, moral, social aad physical powers. july 26 6m*-27. ymportant to Young Men; Bow :1 man's 30 ready ways to make Money. I offer for sale upwards of thirty different receipts, many of which have been Bold the past year for five dol lars a piece, and the whole comprising so many different ways to make money. In the sale of one of these articles alone, I have known young mep the past year to make from five to twelve dollars per day; and in the manufacture and sale of any one of the articles, no young man of energy and ability can fail to make money. Address E. BOWMAN, Boston, Mass., enclo sing one dollar, and the whole number of receipts will be forwarded by mail. No letter taken from the office unless prepaid. (dee 20 3m-47 New London Academy.—New Lon don Cti.ster county, Pa. The Winter Session of this Instillaion will commence on the first Mon day of November, and continue five months. Terms.--Boarding and Tuition in Sciences. Mathematics and ancient Languages, $65. The extras are Music, German, 'French and Phonography which are taught at the usual charges. The Academy, is situated in a beautiful village, distinguished for the intelligence and morality of its citizens and vieinity ; • and offers rare induce ments to those baking for a refired and favorable place for study. Such are invited to inquire into its advantages before going elsewhere.. A Catalogue can be seen •tt. the office of the Lancaster Intolli gencer, or by addressing JAS. McDOWELL, Principal. oct 18 tf-29] Venetian Blinds , of the latest and most fashionable styles and newest pat terns, manufactured promptly to order by the sub scriber—samples of which may be seen at his shop in Eakt Vine street, two floors above south Queen. in- Also, CABINET FUJINITURE, of every kind, in the most fashionable styles, and on the most reasonable terms, manuCtctured to order. A share of public patronage is respectfully so licited. C,')NRAD ANNE. Lan. nov 22 44-tf Patent Medicine Stot . e, in East Orange st:, Lancaster, next do or to Kramph , s Clothing Stnte. The subscribers have taken the Family Medicine Store of Dr. Jacob Long, (for merly J. Gish's) take, occasion to inform the pub lic, that they have greatly increasefi the stock, and keep on hand a large assortment -of the most pop ular medicines of the day, and hare made arrange ments to-obtain all the new medi tine as-soon as in the market, at the manufacture irar.pricem• By strict attention to business, they hope to re ceive a litieral share of publid pa Nonage. ' jan 3 tf-501 T. L.SI %YENS & CO. . SIIRE CURE ' BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL,' Nir El ERE may be obtained the MOST P EE VT DY REMEDY for _ _ SECRET DISEASES. Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Strictures, SeminahWeak• ness, Loss of Organic Power, Pain in the; Loins DiSease of the Kidneys, Affections of thn 'be ad, Throat, Nose and Skin, Constitutional Debility., and all those horrid affections arising froml a Cer tain Secret Habit of Youth, which blight their most brilliant hopes or anticipations, rendering Marriage, etc., impossible. A cure warranted ct no charge. YOUNG MEN especially, who have become the victims of Solitary Vices, that dreadful and destructive habit which annually sweep to an untimely grave thousands of young men of the most exalted talents and brilliant intellect, who might otherwise have entraticed lis tening Senates with the thunders of dloquence, or waked to ecstacy the living lyre, may doll with full confidence. I 1 - MARRIAGE. Married persons, or those contemplating mar riagre being aware of physical weakness,l should immediately consult Dr. J. and be restoredlto per fect health. OFFICE, No. 7, South FREDERICK, I Street, BALTIMORE, Md., on the left hand side, going from Baltimore street, 7 doors from the corner.— Be particular in observing the name and nurnber or you will mistake the place. I DR. JOHNSTOI' ~ Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon don, Graduate from one of the most eminent Col leges of the United States and the greaten part of whose life has been spent in the Hospitals f Lon don, Paris, Philadelphia, and h isaffect ed someof the most astonishing cures t at were ever known. Many troubled with ringin in the ears and head when aeleep,great nervousne ,bt ing alarmed at sudden sounds, and bashfulness, With frequent blushing, attended, sometimes, with Ida rangement of mind, were cured immediately. I TAKE 'ARTICULAR NOTICE Dr. J. addresses all those who have injured therriserves by private and improper indul;encies, that secret and solitary habits, which run both body and mind, unfitting them for eithermsi ea or society. , Thede are some of the sad and melanch ' oly ef fects produced by early habits of youth, via : Weakness of the back and limbs, Painsin thohead, Dimness of Sight, Loss of Muscular Power,Pal pitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervou/ riita bility, Derangement of the Digestive Functions, General Debility, Symptoms of ConsuMption, 4 . c. Mentally.—The fearful effects on the reindlare much to be dreaded: Lose of Memory, Contu ion of Ideas, _Depression of Spirits, Evil of For bo ding, Aversion of Society, Self' Distrust, lLctv of Solitude, Timidity, &..e. are some of the evils Pro-. duced• I : NERVOUS DEBILITY. i Weakness of the system, Nervous Debtlity and premature decay generally arises from the destruct tee habit of youth, that solitary practice so fatal to the healthful existence of man, and it is the young who and the most apt to become its Violins, limn n ignOrance of the dangers to which they selijeot themselves. Parents and Guardians are often tale ' led with respect to the cause or source of disease in their sons and wardh. Alas ! how °Rondo they ascribd to other causes the wasting of the frame, Palpitdtion of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Derangement of the Nervous System, Cough end Symptbms of Consumption, also those serious Mental effects, such as loss of Memory,lDepres . sion otlSpirits or peculiar fits of Melancho y, 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 t 6 their eountry, a pleasure to their friends, an orna men, to society. ! WEAKNESS OF THE ORGANS immediately cured and full vigor restored! Oh, how happy have hundreds of misguide youths been made, who have heed suddenly resit) red to health from the devastations of those terrific maladies which result from indiscretion. Such persons, before contemplating WILLIAM HENSLER. tf•42 . . 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 ' prospeet hourly darkens to the view ; the mind ;becomes shadoived with despair, and filled with the melan choly 'reflection that the happiness of anether be comes blighted with our own.. Let no false.deliee cy prevent you, but apply immediately.; He.who places himself under the care of Dr J 0 LiN§ToN, may religiously confide in his hon or as a Gentleman, and confidently rely upon his skill as a Physician TO STRANGERS. The 'nany thousands cured at this dnstitutton within te last ten years, and the numerous im portant urgical Operations performed by Dr. I -1 it wness d by the Reporters of the papers and ma ay othe persons, notices of which have; appeared again a d again before the public, is of Etufficient guarani e that the afflicted will find a skilful and honorable physician. 1 N. 13.—Shun the numerous pretenders who can themselves Physicians, and apply to DR. JOHN STON. Be not enticed from this office IP' ALL LETTERS POST-PAIDi—REME DIES SENT BY MAIL june 7,1853 JOHN A. ERBEN.j [ ASHINOTON •• Ls Erben & Co's Ch6ap Cloth Store, Sign of the Striped Coat, No. 4! Queen street, east side, pear Orange, 'Lane Pa. The proprietors of this extenstve lastal ment respectfully announce to the public that have now ready, the largest, cheapest and be: sortment of FALL AND WINTER CLOTH-: ING ever before offered for sale in Lan as ter. Their stock embraces the latest stylcs of garments, adapted to the season , whidh in beau ty and superior workmanship, cannot be,surpased by any other in the place. The increasing popularity of the astabliehl and the great increase of patronage from all of the county, has induced the Subscribers to' this the principal Clothing House in this city. byre therefore made great additions to their enlarged - thetr establishment , and are their' prepared ,to accommodate their customer every description of Clothing, :at the very li possible prices Among their extensive assortment may be the following: OVER-COATS AND BAN( from 83 to 15. Fine black cloth frock coats, from 875 0, to Fine do dress do 600 " Blue cloth dress and frock coats do 5 5() " Fancy cassimere coats co 3 75 " Satinett frock and sack coats do 360 " Satinett monkey Jackets, do 25Q " Fine fancy cassimere pants, do 275 " Fine black cloth pants, do 3,00 " Satinett pants, do 1 76 " Black satin vests, "do- 2 00 " Merino vests, ' do 1 26 " Cassimere and satinett vests, do 100 " CI , ALSO—a lull assortment Of Woollen and otton Undershirts and drawers, white anb figUred hirts collars, bosoms, cravats, pocket band kerchie s, sits pendera, — stocke, gloves, hosiery and urabrelias, . Also—Just completed, a very large ainiorent of Boys , Clothing, suitable foi the seasonconsist-, ing of Boys' over-coats frock, sack, arid ' mimkey" coats, pants and vests of all sizes, and ad extrmely low prices. T Also, always on hand a large asstirtm i nt of French Cloths, Cassimeres and Vcstings, hick will be made up to order, at short nolide, iiithe latest fashion, and on the most reasonable tetras. The subscribersiare in regular receiptlof the la test New York and Philadelphia Fashicie, employ none but the beet workmen, and confidently believe they have the ability to furnish every 1 artidle of Clothing lower than any otherhouse in the city, and guarantee to all who ;nay favor them (with their custom, the full worth of their money. ' , ERB EN & C . I ;Cr United States Clothing Store, Sign Of the Striped Coat, No. 42, North Queen ,streets east side, near Orange, Lancaster. peg 27 *3O Shoe -Makers' Head Quatttero at M. H. Locher's Store, No. 17e West Xing st., opposite Cooper's Red Lion Hotel. Wherd shoe dealers can- be accommodated upon the very best terms, with Leather of every description: . . Moroccos of every color and shade. 1 Lasts and boot trees of the latest styles. Shoe findings of every description. Eveilthing in the leather line warranted - to give !satisfaction, Also orders promptly attended to at ho sign o LAST. - [oc 11 tl-S8 Daguerr.eotypes I—The inimtablel life like DAGUERREOTYPE LIKENESSES tiat are fur nished to all at Fortney's ;New Gal ery,l over Pinkerton and SMymaker's Hardware) store, in North Queen:street—appears to be thelmostlinter ening. question of the day ; as everybody who gets there pictures taken there are. perfelly that they get ; the worth of their mon y. ow is your time, friends. Improve the prese.t an then you will have no cause fOr fame ree lemie don't etietake the ohm. Eeept 13 8 NCO 4 anse lug 2, N. caster blish they it as- parts make They stock fully with
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