Intelligencer & GEO. SANDERSON, EDITOR, Lancaster; April 9,1850. The DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION will meet at Shertz’ Hotel, on to-morrow (Wednes day,) at 11 o’clock, A. M. O. W. DlcElroy, Attorney at Law, has removed his office into that of Hibam B. Swarr. Esq, Market Square, next door to the,office of the Intelligencer.” Plainfield Academy-— We direct atten tion to the advertisement of Professor Burns, in another column. The Academy, of which he is Principal, has established for itself a high reputa tion, and the location, for beauty and advantagesi is not to be surpassed any where. We also direct public attention to the adver. of the Wake Co. Mining Company, respecting the ‘Patent Metallic Paint,” which is manufactured at their establishment." It. is represented as being a very superior article, and highly deserving the atten tion of builders, property-’holders, and others. £L/~Mr. Joseph B. Baker has our warm thanks for sending us a handsome list of new subscribers to the ‘‘lntelligencer,” with the subscription money in advance. Which of our Democratic friends will be the next to favor us in the same way? Aeronautics. —Our worthy townsmn,a Mr. John Wise, extensively known as one ot the most daring and intrepid aerial navigators of the age, has presented us with a very handsome volume of 310 pages, entitled l *A System of Aeronautics, compre hending its earliest investigations, and modern Prac tice and Aft.” The book is neatly gotten up, prin ted in the very best style,.well bound, and is em bellished with a number ot engravings illustrative of the science. The book is in three parts, containing an account of the various attempts in the Art of Flying by Ar tificial Means, from the earliest period down to the discovery of the Aeronautic Machine bv Montgol fier, and to a later period—with a brief history of the Author’s Fifteen Years' experience in Aer al Voyages—as also, full instructions in the Art ol making Balloons, Parachutes, etc. etc., as adapted to the practice of aerial navigation. The work is a highly interesting and instructive one, written in excellent style, and is eminently de serving of an extended circulation. . Subscriptions are being" taken by Mr. Wise, and we advice our readers to avail themselves of the opportunity afforded to procure the work. We are sure they will not regret the expenditure of a small sum in that way. A copy of the work can be seen at this office. young’s Exhibition.— Mr. Young, the celebrated Necromancer, gave exhibitions during four evenings of last week, and on last evening, in the Mechanics Institute, to full houses, notwithstan ding the inclemency of the weather part of the time. We have never attended an exhibition of the kind with more satisfaction. The “slight of hand,” or •‘Necromancy” we thought fully equal to theexhi bit ions of Signor Blitz—and the the burning of Moscow, is truly a splendid affair. The conflagration in the distance —the crossing of the bridge by the French Army—the Russians pass ing along the avenues in front—the booming of cannon, and discharges of musketry--the martial music, Ac, all conspire to.make the scene grand beyond description, and cannot fail ‘ta please and interest all who may attend these exhibitions. Mr. \orso will give another, and his last Exhi bition in Lancaster, this evening, when we hope to see the Hull crowded to a perfect jam. IVote Paper.— We have been kindly pre sented by Spangler A Bao., with sundry sheets of beautiful Note Paper, anil Envelopes, with a stamp and the initials ol several members ofourlamily fine lyexecuted upon both. They are very neat indeed, and we advise our lady readers to call at their es tablishment in North Queen street, and examine them. They can have their initials stamped upon the paper and envelop!* at the shortest notice. The Legislature, we believe, have agreed to ad journ sine die on Tuesday next. The bill, fixing the time (2nd Tuesday ol Octo ber.) and manner cjf submitting to the people for their ratification or rejection, the proposed amend ment to .the Constitution, relative to the election of Judges by the people,.has passed the Legislature. ■A. In Season. --The Harrisburg Keystone, referring to the bill which has passed the Legislature, providing for the election of the Audi tor General and purveyor General, by the people, on the second Tuesday of October next, calls the •attention ol the Democratic party to the necessity of taking some preparatory steps towards making suitable nominations for those important posts— but does not recommend any 4 particular plan to ef fect it. That will be for the-people themselves to decide. < One of two things must be done: Either the State Convention ol the 29th of May will have to make those nominations—or else a new Convention must be convened for that special purpose. We presume the State Central Committee will take some action on the subject. In the mean time, we would respectfully suggest that the Williamsport -Convention of the 29th proximo should be author ized to make the nominations. This might be done by the County Conventions that are yet to assemble electing the delegates with a view to those nomi nations—and in Counties where their Conventions have been held, by calling County Meetings to in struct the delegates. If a course of this kind \vas taken, it would sup ersede the necessity of convening a second State Convention during the ensuing summer, a measure which would be -attended with a vast amount of trouble and expense that ought, if possible, to be avoided. We merely tnrow out the suggestion. It will be lor the people to determine what is best to be done Xhe Gaiphin Claim. —The allowance of this claim by the present Secretary of the Trea sury is very justly commented upon in all quarters- It is something new in the history of the Govern ment for a Cabinet officer to trump upanold claim that had been rejected by previous administrations as has been done by the present Secretary of War! and then get his colleague in the Administration to allow it. The history of this claim appears to be this: The original claim of S4&.000 was against the State of Georgia. But she surrendered certain lands to Uncle Sam, and asked in return that this Gaiphin claim among others, should be assumed by ihe General Government. This was relused on of its alleged injustice. The late John was at one time agent for the claim, but U ,‘rj nothing with it. Finally, Mr. Craw fo."V The old claim pretty much abandoned by i\t ( either took it up or purchased it ft* an j fJ meantime a bill had been smuggled Hast Congress allowing the claim, pnbti/.y hy veuey of Mr _ Crawford. Mr. Walker, who »«, then f-.erretary of the Trea sury, paid, the famnp.l.UHW,. hut refused to al low the interest, arr/nuntinj; u, (193 0001 Subsequently, Mr. Crawford !«r a ,„e Secretaryof War, and thereupon he hand, this ri,i„, p, r int( , r( , 9t to an attorney to collect. It passed ibnmgb the hands of the different accounting officers, aw) •//,, f, nj || y allowed and paid by Mr. Meredith, with the run currence of Attorney General Johnson, another member of the Cabinet! The subject has been referred to a Select Com mittee in the House of Representatives, who will no doubt probe the matter to the .bottom. Connecticut Election* The New Haven Register, of the 3d instant, tells the triumphant story of the brilliant victory, achie ved by the hard working Democrats of that State. It is as follows: SeyinouT. Foster. Boyd. Dem. Whig. F «S. 6,165 5,548 315 Hartford, New Haven, 4,335 4*533 423* New London, 3,283 3.347 74* Fairfield, 2.719 £,155 150* Litchfield, 3,457 3,574 443* Tolland, 1,808 1,805 165. Windham, ' 1,449 1,247 82* Middlesex, * 2,078 1,562 123* 25,284 22,762 We are now enabled lo see somewhat clearly over the late hardd’ought battle-field, and ascertain its general results. We have carried, probably, Sixteen of the 21 Senators. 1 A majority of 7 20 to 30 in the House , and a handsome plurality on the popular * vote!! combining a most important and essential Demo cratic victory; and securing the election of a Dem- U. S. Senator for six years ! Our friends abroad may well believe that the Democracy of this State, have fought hard to ac complish this result. The Whigs have played a foxy game throughout the canvass—running with the administration and doui ling with the Free Soilers—denouncing Webster, and glorifying Clay —charging Democrats with being for or against slavery, as best suited their schemes—and wrig gling around the “nest of vipers,” with all the sub tlety of the father of all snakes himself. But they are defeated—badly deleated; and the Democracy have only to be true to themselves, and the public interests, to make their triumph permanent as it is glorious. Yet the New York Evening Post claims a Free Soil victory, while that party did not poll two thousand votes in the State. Last year ot the 21 senators, 7 were Democrats, .13 Whigs, and .1 Free Soil. In the House, on the first ballot foi Speaker, there was 110 votes to 110 opposition. On the second ballot, John C. Lewis, Dem., was chosen by 113 votes to 108 for Board man, Vvhig. Trumbull, Whig, had 27,800 for Governor; Seymour, Democrat, 25, 10C; Niles, Fiee Soil, 3,520. lE7*The Washington Globe, of Thursday, has the following extract of a letter from the Hon. James Buchanan, to Mr. William FLiNN.of Washingorf “Wheatland, March 28, .1850. , “Dear Sir: 1 observe from the Natioflal Intelli gencer, that Mr. Hale yesterday in the Senate read what purports to be a quotation Irom my speech in the the British treaty of August 19, 1842, reported in the Appendix to the Congression al Globe, lor 1842—3, page 101. The paragraph from which he professes to quote, is on page 103, the firstcolumn. How has he done this? By quo ting a part of two sentences from this paragraph, then passing over several sentences and quoting two more, as though they stood consecutively in the speech. He has culled out sentences from the par agraph to suit himself. Now, my dear sir, I desire you as a friend, to call upon Mr. Rives, and ask him, as an act of justice to myself, to publish the whole paragraph in a note, so that the public may judge correctly. v [extract.] “We come now to the Creole question. And here we who are opposed to the treaty have been told that this is peculiarly a southern question, and that, if the Senators from the South are satisfied with the manner in which it has been adjusted, we ought not to complain. Sir, this is not a mere sou thern question, but it is a question which deeply affects the honor of the whole country. I might here repeat, what I have said upon a former occa sion. that all Christendom is leagued against'the South upon this question ot domestic slavery.— They have no other allies to sustain their constitu tional rights, except the Democracy of the North. I do not mean to insinuate that the Whig party of the North are generally Abolitionists—far from it; but this I will say, that Whig candidates most gen erally receive the support of the Abolitionists; and therefore the Whigs, as a party, are careful not to give them offence. Far different is the conduct of the Democrats. In my own Stale, we inscribe up on our party banners, Hostility to Abolition. It is there one of the cardinal principles of the Demo cratic party; and man} a hard battle have we fought to sustain this principle. While the Democrats of the North are opposed to slavery in the abstract, they are ever ready to maintain the constitutional rights of the S uth against the fierce and fanatical spirit of Abolition. I therefore claim the right of discussing the Creole question. It was my anxious desire and confident hope that this question at least might have been settled by the treaty. I firmly be lieve that the propitious moment for adjusting it on honorable terms has passed away fc.rever. The British Government might have consented to accept th^bitter with the sweet, and to have done us jus ’ tice~ on the Creole question, for the sake of obtain ing that portion ot Maine which they so ardently desired. But we have not improved the golden op portunity; and now what are we told? Why, that a great advance has been made toward the settle ment ot this question by the correspondence belore us." , Cabinet Changes.—A Washington cor respondent of the New York Express, says: There are rumors afloat, that President Taylor will soon remodel his Cabinet—possibly before the settlement of the slavery question by Congress. If not, cer tainly after that event. The rumor runs that Mr. Clayton and Mr. Rives, in France, will exchange situations. That Mr. Crawford and Mr. Meredith will retire to the shades of private life; that Butler King will go into the Navy Department, and Mr. McKennan, of Pennsylvania, into the War Depart ment; that Mr. \ inton wil go into the Treasury Department, and John Davis into the Department of the Interior; that Mr. Preston will, next fall, go Minister to Mexico, and that Gov. Letcher, now there, will come home and be made Postmaster General; that Mr. Ewing will relieve Mr. Todd as Minister to Brazil; and that John J. Crittenden or Edward Bates will be Attorney General. Reverdy Johnson is to have a foreign mission ora judgeship Killed at Vesuvius.— Charles C. Bay ard, a Midshipman iriithe U. S. Navy, aged 22, died at Naples, on the 22d of February, ol a wound re ceived from a stone thrown from the crater ol Ve suvius, whilst he was standing with other officers on the side of the mountain. The eruption was one of the most brilliant and tremendous that has been witnessed lor many years. It was, moreover, re markably sudden, as none of the signs had preced ed it. A letter states that the-mountain literally roared with the efforts it made to disgorge itsell. The noise was like the firing of cannon at sea, and and at every discharge there was thrown up a mass of lava and rocks, which at night looked like balls of fire. Book Notices. “The Royal Maqi.’’ —We have been kindly pre sented by the translator and compiler, C. E. Blu menthal, A. M., Professor of Hebrew and Modern Languages, in Dickinson College, Carlisle, with a neatly bound little volume of nearly 200 pages, en titled “The Royal Magi; or the Journey to Bethie hem.'! It is a beautifully written narrative of that portion of Jewish History relating to the appear ance of the Star at the time of our Saviour’s nativ ity, and of the journey undertaken by the wise men to find the infant Jesus. The book is interspersed with a number of engravings descriptive of scenes that occured during their progress, and the -whole work is creditable in the highest degree to Profes sor Blumenthal, who has translated, altered and arranged it in its present form. The retail price of the work is only fifty cents. It will doubtless have a ready sale. fCf“The March number of' “Blackwood’s Edin burg Magaziiie,” re published by Leonard Scott & Co., New York, is on our table. It is always a welcome visiter, embracing a variety* of excellent articles on interesting subjects, which are not to be found in any other periodical. The April number of the “Cultivator, ’• at Alba 07, N. Y., has been placed on our table by Mr Oi*h It jg a most useful publication, issued monthly, and strongly recommends itself to the at tention of svtry Farmer. Johtl-C. fialhnnn .■■The death of Mr. Calhoun is a great national bereavement,- which carries with it sorrow and gloom to every heart'.—- Not that a majority of the American people be lieved in the peculiar doctrines to which he so zeal ously devoted the last few years of his. eventful life—nofthat they approved of the course he pur sued in the Nullification business of 1832; —but, because of his mighty and overshadowing intellect, and on account of the great purity of his life.— John C. Calhoun was, emphatically, an intellec tual giant—a mighty man in the Senate Chamber, equal, if not superior, to all of his contemporaries, as well as to those distinguished statesmen of a former age. “ His name,” as has been truly said by a biographer, M has been associated with elo quence and erudition—with exemplary purity of private life, and with all the ennobling impulses and influences of a great heart—until, as one man, the American people have learned to love and revere him.” Mr. Calhoun was of Irish descent. His parents emigrated to this country in 1733, and settled, we believe, in Lancaster county, Pennsylvania—from which, alter a few' years, they removed to Virgin ia, and from thence, in 1756, to South Carolina.— John C. was the youngest of five children, and was born March IS, 1782—consequently he bad entered upon his sixty-ninth year. He was a graduate of Yale College, and after having completed the study of the law, w*as admitted teethe bar in 1807. 1 In 1809 he was elected to the legislature of South Carolina—and in 1811. to a seat in Congress. In that body he was one of the great advocates of the w’ar of 1812, and a firm supporter of President Madisons administration. Upon the accession of Mr. Monroe to the Presidency, in 1817, he was appointed Secretary of War—although but thirty five years of age—which office he held during eight years. In 1825, he was elected to the Vice Presi ddney, and resigned that station, if we mistake not’ in 1831. In 1832, he was elected to the United States Senate, and held the office for eleven years. In 1844, he was appointed Secretary of State under President Ttler, which office he held for one year. Upon Mr. Polk’s accession, Mr. C. was again cho sen Senator, in which position he remained to the time of his death. Thus more than forty years of his life were passed in the discharge of the duties of a statesman; and but tew ot those who started into public life with him are now upon the stage of action. The immediate cause of his death w r as an affec tion ot the heart; but he had for years been labor ing under a pulmonary complaint, and under its effects could not have reckoned on a much longer existence—such was his own conviction. He is gone to his final resting place, atter a life of activity and excitement—but we doubt whether his mantle has fallen upon any one who can occupy his position, or wield the immense influence that he possessed. Mr. C. expired on Sunday, the 31st ultimo, and on Monday the following proceedings were had in Congress: Washington, April 1 UNITED STATES SENATE. The reading of the journal was dispensed with. Mr. Butler announced the death of his colleague, the late Hon. John C. Calhoun, and proceeded to give a historical and biographical account of him, with an eulogium on his public and private char acter. Mr. Butler closed by offering the customary resolutions in honor of the memory of the dec'll Mr. Clay rose, and, in an impressive manner, eulogized the character of the deceased statesman. His acquaintance with Mr. Calhoun commenced thirty eight years ago, in a time of great political excitement and public danger—in the twelfth Con gress, which presented a galaxy of talent enequal.ed in our history. Among those eminent men shene conspicuously the star which has now set -forever. Ii Mr. Calhoun had reached the highest elevation in the public service, for which he \v%s eminently fit, the country, he believed, would have been safe under his patriotic and able guidance. In the order of nature, he, Mr. Clay, should have preceded Mr. Calhoun, for I feel, said Mr. Clay, that lam only here for, a moment. Let us learn, said Mr. Clay, from his noble example, to disehaige faithfully our duties here, and be ready to resign life with the composure that marked his end. Mr. Webster hoped, he said, that it would not be deemed presump ion in him to add a few re marks. His acquaintance with Mr. Calhoun be gan in Congress in IS 11. He was of the same age with him, and, during the whole period of their services together, though sometimes disagreeing as to questions ol public policy, they have been on the best terms ol personal intercourse. Mr. Webster proceeded to draw a strong and vivid picture of Mr. Calhoun's moral and mental qualities. The Senatorial decorum and dignity of Mr. Calhoun had impressed us all, and never more than when he last addressed us, in a tone and man ner that but indicated his physical weakness, and his approaching end. No man had wasted less of life than Mr. Calhoun. He gave up no time to what are called iecfeations—save but in the enjoy ment of the conversation ol his friends. He enlarged on Mr. C's .winning colloquial pow ers, and his ability to impress all with his own sentiments. His character stood on a noble basis —moral purity and patriotic disinterestedness. Mr. Calhoun's memory will be forever honored by his country, as it would be cherished by his Iriends. Mr. Rusk rose and made some remarks. He was. when a boy, and with prospects not bright, acquainted with Mr. Calhoun, and had received from him words of encouragement. Four years ago, he had renewed his acquaintance with him, and immediately after he had taken so eminent a part in the annexation of Texas. He referred to a conversation which -he held with Mr. Calhoun the last day in which, with feeble frame, wasted by disease, he had appeared in this body. He paid an eloquent tribute to Mr. C’s character. Mr. Clemens followed with a brief and eloquent speech, expressive of his feelings and those of his State and the country on this mournful occasion. The Senate then adjourned Messrs. Mason. Davis, ol Miss., Atchison, Dodge, of Wisconsin, Dickenson, and Greene, were appoin ted the Committee of Arrangements, on the part of the Senate. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The Rev. Mr. Gurley made an affecting and ap propriate and beautiful prayer, comprehending as its subject the melancholy event which had taken place—the death of Mr. Calhoun. After the reading of the journal, Mr. Vinton rose and said, that they might expect in a little time to receive from the Senate a mes sage announcing the melancholy event which was known to them all as a national calamity. He moved, therefore, (instead ol the H »use proceeding to the ordinary legislative business,) to suspend the rules, and that the House take a recess until such time, as they might receive a message from the Senate. Agreed to, and the House took a recess. At a quarter past one o'clock, the House again assembled, and a message was received from the Senate by Mr. Dickens, their Secretary, communi cating in form The information of the decease of the Hon. John C. Calhoun, a Senator in Congress from the State of South Carolina, and the proceed ings of the Senate in consequence thereof. The message being read, Mr. Holmes, of South Carolina, occupied the floor for an hour, reviewing in strains of affecting eloquence the early life, the political history, and the eminent virtues of the deceased statesman. He concluded by offering the following resolutions: . Resolved , That the House has heard with deep sensibility the announcement of the death of the Hon. John C. Calhoun, a Senator in Congress from the State of South Carolina. Resolved , As a testimony of respect lor the mem ory of the deceased, that the; members and officers of this House will wear the usual badge of mourn ing for thirty days. Resolved, That the proceedings of this House jn relation to death of the Hon John C. Calhoun be communicated to the family of the deceased bv the Clerk . Resolved, That the House will attend the funeral of the deceased in a body, and as a further mark of respect for his memory that it do now adjourn. Mr. VVinthrop, of Mass seconded the resolutio is. He delivered a beautilul eulogy upon the moral character and gigantic mind of the great man who had just departed. By his decease, he said, a s:ar of the first magnitude had been struck from this sphere, and exalted to another and more suitable one. He concluded by expressing the fervent hepe that the time might never come when New Eng land men could not speak of the great men of the livin S or dead, as Americans. Mr. Venable then took the floor, and gave vent to bis feelings upon this sad occasion. He spoke of the eminent services of Mr. Calhoun, of his gi gantic mind, which he compared to a vast steam engine, placed in a frail bark which at each sue cetding revolution tended to weaken, # and which finally had shattered the frail vessel to pieces. He spoke of the cheerfulness of Mr. Calhoun through out his sickness; of the powerful, luminous condi tion of his mind to the last. In speaking of his last moments he said, u that aggravated symptoms, the day before his death, gave notice of his end. 1 left him late at night with faint hopes of amend ment, and on being summoned early the next mor ning, I found him sinking in the cold embrace of death—calm, collected, and conscious of his situa-? tion, but without any symptoms of alarm. His face beaming with intellignnce, without one indi cation of suffering or ol pain. I watched his coun tenance, and the lustre of that bright eye remained unchanged, until the silver cord was broken—and then it went out in instantaneous eclipse. When I removed my hand from closing his eyes, he seemed as one falling into a sweet and refreshing slumber. Thus, sir, closed the days of John Cald well Calhoun, the illustrious American statesman. His life and services shall speak of the greatness ol gone by days with undying testimony. And the jewel has fallen from our crown. An inscrutable Providence has removed from amongst us one ol the great lights of the age. :But it is not extin guished. From a height from which the shafts ol malice or the darts of detraction never, reach, to which envy cannot crawl, or jealousy approach, it will shine brighter and more gloriously, sending its rays over a more extended horizon, and blessing mankind by its illumination. The friend of con stitutional liberty will go to his writings for truth and to his life for a model. He too should be instructed by his experience, whilst his progress for the luture should inluse cau tion into our councils, and prudence into our actions. His voice, now no more beard in the Senate, will speak most potentially from the grave. Personal opposition has died with his death .The aspiring cannot fear him. nor the ambitious dread his eleva tion. His life has become history, and his thoughts the property of his countrymen. Sir, whilst we weep oyer his grave let us be con soled with the assurance “that honor, decks the turf that wraps his clay.” He was our own, and his fame is also ours. Let us imitate his great example in preferring truth and duty to the appro bation of man or the triumphs of party. Be wil ling to stand alone lor the right, nor surrender in dependence for any inducement. He was brought up in the society of the men of the Revolution ; saw the workings of our constitu tion since its formation; was proloundly skilled in construing its meaning; and sought by his wisdom and integrity to give permanence to the Govern ment which it created. If such high purposes be ours, then our sun, like his, will go down serenely, and we shall have secured “a peace above all other dignities, a calm and quiet conscience.” The vote was then taken on the resolutions, and they were unanimously adopted. Then the House adjourned to attend the funeral to-morrow. The Funeral Took place on Thursday, and was attended by the President and Vice President of the U. States, Heads of Departments, both branches of Congress in a body, by the Judges of the Supreme Court, Officers of the Army and Navy, citizens and stran gers. It is represented as having been a very im posing affair, and gave striking evidence of the high esteem which was entertained among all classes for the distinguished dead. The Pall Bearers were Messrs. Clay, Mangum, Webster, Cass, King and Berrien. His son, Dr. John,Calhoun, was the only member of his family present. His corpse was first taken into the Senate Chamber, when the Rev. Mr Butler, Chaplain to that body, addressed a fervent prayer to the Throne of Grace, and delivered an eloquent and touching address suitable to the oc casion. From the Senate Chamber, the funeral procession moved to the Congressional Burying Ground, where the mortal remains of John C. Calhoun were de posited in a vault, previous to their transportation to his beloved South Carolina. Verily, a great man, indeed, has fallen in Israel! Apportionment Bill.— The following bill, districting the State into Senatorial and Rep resentative districts, has finally passed both branches of the Legislature, and is now in the hands of the Governor SENATE. Philadelphia City 2 Bradford, Susquehanna “ County, 3 and Wyoming 1 Montgomery 1 Tioga, Potter McKean Chester and Delaware, 1 and Elk, 1 Berks and Schuylkill, 2 Ven’go, Mercer, Craw- Bucks, 1 f>d, Warren and Jef Lancaster, 1 ferson, 2 Lebanon and Dauphin 1 Erie, 1 North’n and Lehigh, 1 Butler, Beaver, Law- Carbon, Monroe, Pike rence, 1 and Wayne, 1 Allegheny, 2 Adams and Franklin, 1 Washington and York, 1 Greene, 1 Cumberland, Perry and Westmoreland, Somer- Juniata, 1 set, Bedf’d, and Fay- Huntington, Union and ette, 2 iMifflin, 1 Armstrong, Ind’na, and Lycoming, Clinton, Clarion, 1 Northumberland and Centre, Clearfield, Cam- Sullivan, 1 bria, 1 Luzerne and Columbia, 1 - HOUSE OF REPi ’RESENTAIVES, Adams, 1 Allegheny, 5 Bedford & Cambria, 2 Berks, 4 Bucks, 3 Butler and Lawrence, 2 Blair and Huntington, 2 Bradford, 2 Beaver, 1 Chester, 3 Cumberland, Perry and Juniata, 3 Centre, 1 Clearfield, Elk and Mc- Kean,’ 1 •Clarion, Armstrong and Lycoming, Clinton and Potter, 2 Lebanon, 1 Lancaster, 5 Luzerne, 2 Lehigh, and Carbon, 2 Monroe. Pike & Wayne 2 Mercer, Venango and Warren, 3 Mifflin, 1 Montgomery, 3 Northampton 2 Northumberland, 1 Philadelphia city, 4 Do. county, 11 Somerset, 1 Schuylkill, 2 Susquehanna & Wyomg 2 Tioga, 1 v ' ashington & Greene 3 Westmoreland, 3 Union, 1 York, 3 Jefferson, 3 Columoia & Sullivan, 2 Crawford, 2 Dauphin, 1 Delaware, 1 Erie ; 1 Fayette, 2 Franklin, 2 Indiana, 1 Pacific Railway.— The following is the plan of Col. Benton for a Railroad to the Pacific. The bill provides for a railway from St. Louis To the bay of San Francisco, & sets apart the proceeds of the sale of the public lands, for opening such a communication with Calilornia, New Mexico, Ore gon and Salt Lake settlements. A breadth ol one mile of the public lands is to be appropriated to the central highway, and one thousand feet to the branch roads, on each of which lines are to be con* structed, a railroad, and common road, and lines o* telegraph. The common roads are to be Iree of toll, and the railroads to be taxed for transportation no higher than is necessary to keep them in repair. The Indian titles are to be extinguished on the routes to the breadth of one hundred miles.—Military stations are to be established, and 160 acres ol land will be given to every male over eighteen years of age, who shall settle on the line of said road or branches within twelve months after the Indian titles are extinguished, and pre-emption rights to the same extent to those who shall afterwards set tie. The bill also provides for surveys and examina tions as to the best route, and for the completion of the common road in one year and the railroad in seven years, after located. The use of the rail way when finished is granted to individuals orcom panies for a limited time, who shall contract to transport persons, mails, munitions 0/ war, and freights of all kinds, public and private, in vehicles burnished by themselves, at such reasonable rates as may be agreed upon. Among the rapidly increasing manufactures of the great Western Valley, says the Pittsburg Gaz ette, that of domestic queens-ware claims consider able attention. Sixty cases of this ware, from the establishment of Messrs. Barker, Taylor & Co., at East Liverpool, were received in this city, yester day, per Caleb Pope, destined for the East. The demand for this ware is so great in the eastern cit ies, that we understand this firm have determined to establish an agency in Philadelphia. The largest Cotton Mill in the State of N. York, has recently been, erected at Utica. It is 350 feet long, and the steam engine which is to drive the machinery is of 300 horse power and cost $24,000. Advice to Clothing Dealebs.—Go to Oak Hall, Boston, and puachase your clothing. The largest stock in the country is kept in this establishment, and the prices are the. most reasonable. No one can fail to get suited as_ to quality and cheapness The Parkman Harder Case*— The trial of Professor Webster, of Boston, for the alleg etl murder of Dr. Parkman, which lasted about two weeks, was brought to a close on Saturday night week, about 11 o’clock—the Jury, after less than three hours deliberation, having rendered a verdict against him of Murder in the First Degree. The trial took place in the Supreme Judicial Court ol Massachusetts—Chief Justice Shaw, and Associate Justices Wilde, Dewey and Metcalf on the bench Upon the indictment being read at the opening of the trial, the prisoner pleaded “not guilty’’—and the Attorney General, Mr. Clifford, opened the case for the Commonwealth, making a succinct .state ment of the facts which the Commonwealth intend ed to prove. These, he averred, established two propositions: Ist, that Dr. Parkman was murdered, and 2d, that Professor W. committed the deed. Dr. Parxman would be proved to have been alive on Friday, the 23d of November, and was last seen to enter the Medical College, ten minutes before 2 o’ clock on the afternoon of that day. Diligent search was made by his friends, but he had not been seen since that time. On Sunday, for the first time, Dr. Parkman's triends learned from Dr. Webster himself, that he had been in company with him on Friday, between 1 and 2 o clock. On the 30th of November, were found in a piivy vault in the Medical College, the pelvis and right thigh of a body corresponding to that of Dr. Parkman. On the evening after, were found in Dr. Webster's laboratory, in a tea chest, a thorax and left thigh. Afterward, were found in the furnace of Dr. Webster, bones, several small pieces of gold, and a block of mineral teeth. None of the bones found in the furnace were duplicates of those found in the tea chest or vault. The teeth would be identified by Dr. Keep as a sett which he made for Dr. Parkman, and a, mould would be ex hibited which exactly corresponded to a jaw bone lound in the furnace. The thorax was perforated in the region of the heart. There had been chemi cal applications of strong alkali to the remains, and the veins had not been injected, with any preserva tive fluid. This was the evidence going to show that Parkman had been murdered. On the second head, that the prisoner murdered Parkman, Mr. Clifford epoke of Webster's pecuni ary difficulties, of his having borrowed money of Parkman, of his inability to pay it; he alleged that Dr. Webster had made conflicting statements, and false ones, in relation to money paid to Dr. Park man, and that at the time of the latter's disappear ance, all of Webster’s property was bound to him. He also spoke of Webster's conduct during his ar rest, and contended that a great number of circum stances would be found irreconcilable with the sup position of his innocence.. The Surgeons who had charge of the remains, were then called to the stand. They thought the manner of cutting up the body showed anatomical skill. Their opinion was that there was nothing dissimilar in the parts of the body seen, from what they would have expected in the body of Parkman. A stab in the chest was spoken of. One physician did not see it on the first examination; and another thought it might have been produced by the cane of the officer, in his attempt to clear the body from the tan in which portions of it were found.' Their opinions were taken about the amount of blood, and where the tflood would be found in case death was occasioned by a stab—also, on the time and amount of fuel necessary to burn a human head. Their opinions on these subjects did not agree. In the color of the hair, in the length of the limbs and straightness of the back, they thought the body re sembled Dr. Parkman's. Dr. Keep, dentist, considered (he teeth found in the College, as the samenvhich he had made for Dr. Parkman about three years ago. (This testimony about the artificial teeth, singular as it may appear, was mainly relied upon by the Judge, in his charge, as undoubted proof of the prisoner's guilt!) Lit tlefield, the janitor of the College, underwent an ex amination of two days. He it was who first dis covered the remains, and, judging from his testimo ny, he appeared exceedingly anxious to have Web ster convicted. A great many other witnesses were examined on the part of the Commonwealth, but the above mentioned were the principal ones. The testimony generally went to sustain the open ing of the Attorney General. On the part oMhe Defence, the opening speech was made by Mr. Solhiel, and a number of witnes ses were examined, who proved the following facts Professor Webster's uniformly good character as a quiet, orderly and inoffensive man, and the ab sence of any motive sufficiently strong on his part to induce him to commit the deed, was inferred.— It was proved by members of his family, and oth ers, that he was at home to tea at the regular hour on the evening of the alleged murder, as well as a other stated times during each day previous to his arrest. It was also proved that he was calm and cheerful, as usual, and participated in social parties and company, which, it was inferred, could not have been the case had he been guilty. Several respectable witnesses also swore positively to the fact of having seen Dr. Parkman on the street an hour or two after it was said he entered the College, on the day of the alleged murder. Several Dentists were examined, who to ssme extent, invalidated the testimony of Dr. Keep, about his ability to recog nize the teeth after so long a period had elapsed from the time of their manufacture. These were the important points of the defence. • ■ - ; The testimony on both sides having closed, the Jury were addressed by Mr. Merrick lor the Pris oner, and by Mr. Clifford for the Commonwealth— each of whom spoke about six hours. The Chief Justice then told Professor Webster, that it was his privilege now to address the Jury, which he did for a few minutes in endeavoring to explain away ma- I ny of the circumstances which bore hard against ! him. Among other things he said; I U I have desired to enter into an explanation of! the complicated net-work ol circumstances which.! by my peculiar position, the government has thrown i around me, and which, in nine cases out of ten, are j completely distorted, and probably nine-tenths of j which could be satisfactorily explained. 4 All the j points of the testimony have been placed in the I hands of my counsel, by whom my innocence could j have been firmly established. Acting entirely un der their direction, I have sealed my lips during the period of my confinement, trusting myself entirely to them. They have not deemed it necessary, in their superior wisdom, (this was said in an ironical tone,) to bring forward the evidence which was to exhonerate me from a variety of these acts/’ Dr. Webster, it is said, made a deep impression upon all present, by the seriousness of his remarks and the earnestness of his manner. After Professor Webster sat down, Chief Justice Shaw delivered his Charge. It was brief and poin ted, and bore with terrible distinctness against the prisoner. Indeed, the J ttdge told the Jury in as ma ny words almost, that Webster was guilty, and e ven went so far as to sum up the evidence to prove it, without instructing them to give him the benefit of any doubts that might arise as to his guilt. We have thus gtven a brief synopsis of this ex traordinary trial—and must say, in conclusion, that, in our humble opinion, whether Professor Webster is guilty or not, there was not that certain kind of testimony necessary to convict him, and we feel sure that no Jury in Pennsylvania would have con victed him upon such doubtful and conflicting ev idence. The following remarks ol the Philadelphia Sun , show the opinion pretty generally entertained in that community: “An indicted criminal has as much claim upon the law to protect his life, as any other citizen has —put every chance of safety was taken from Dr. Webster. His lawyers are either knaves or fools —their former standing to the contrary. The Judge forgot to apply the humane principles of the lalw in his charge. He gravely told the Jury that there could be no doubt ol the identification of a body by the false teeth in its head, a fact disproved by the evidence: but at the same time, he said some hall dozen of witnesses, who swore solemnly and em phatically to having seen Parkman after the sup posed murder, must have been mistaken. What justice! There is no tyro inlaw who cannot dis prove this absurdity. The Judge never gave the prisoner the legal benefit of fe any doubt existing. He was condemned on the dumb evidence of a few false teeth, against all the living evidence! If Parkman's remains were in Webster's labora tory, where were his clothes, his hat, boots, buttons, .and other articles as imperishable as mineral teeth ? Where was the evidence of blood ! Is it evenpri ma facie evidence against a man that a dead body should be found in his place of business, accessible at aU' ticnes to other people ? If a corpse was be neath the bench from which Chief Justice Shaw delivered his charge, is he to be supposed the cui prit, before the thief takers, the Jonathan Wilds, or the janitor of the Court House * Assuredly not.— At this distance from the scene of excitement there can be but one opinion, which is, that whether guil ty or innocent, Dr. Webster was never guilty upon the evidence produced against him. The verdict was an outrage upon all sense of justice, and his hasty sentence a disgrace to humanity. We do not vindicate Dr. Webster, but we plead against such outrages of all legal safe-guards, and such violation of every rule of criminal evidence, as this trial has elicited. No man is safe in the community—any peijured or malignant enemy may swear away our lives, if the sanctity of the law is to be invaded. There are guards which have stood the test of ages to protect the criminal, who is an innocent man in the eye of the law until pro ved guilty. We safely characterize the feeling in our community upon the rendition of this verdict, as one of dismay, it not of horror! We fully agree with the New York Day Book , that from a calm and careful examination of the testimony, and all the facts, circumstances and incidents of the trial, the community will arrive at the conclusion that the verdict is unwarranted, and that, if the prisoner is executed in accordance with it, Lis blood will be upon the heads of the jurymen and the authors of this judicial murder. Washington Correspondence. Extract of the letter, dated April 5, again received after the proper time:— ‘•ln consequence of Mr. Calhoun’s death, Cun gress sat but two days last week—consequently but little was done. ‘•Mr. Webster made another speech yesierdav. in which he urges the admission of California, and action upon the territorial question without delay. Thus far, he contends, the most Congress has done has been upon but an abstract ground. He desires to come immediately to the ‘tug of war'—a just and equitable settlement of the whole matter. Mr. Foote is again making strong efforts to push his Committee of Settlement, but it seems a difficult task. The object of this Committee is too well known for the proposition to be entertained, and it. is disliked by all the North, and a large body ol the South. Ido not see how it can be adopted. “Mr. McClerxanij, of Illinois, has submitted a bill to the : House, which embraces the means ol adjusting the whole Slavery question; being of the purely non-intervention character, and based upon the understood wishes of the people both North & South, of all parties who desire to see the country once more at peace with itself, and the accursed question of Slavery forever settled, so far as Con gress has any action. “Mr. Rcsk, ot Texas, has introducedAis Cheap Postage Bill into the Senate. This measure is one looked at with great anxiety by the whole country. The proposition is, for all mailed,letters 2 cents, to be prepaid, and a re modeling of the old newspaper avv: . AU we can d° ‘ s t 0 hope that it, or some o ther similar bill will pass Congress, as it should do, and rid the country at once of an onerous expense, and yet, benefit the public treasury at the same time. “At length, we are about to have a settlement of the Nicaragua question with Great Britain. Mr. Clatton has hitherto staved off this issue, but he is at length forced to treat, or lose his place instant ly. He is said to have withdrawn all instructions from Mr. Lawrence, at London, and transferred the negotiation to Washington. So he and Mr. BoxwEß'may try their hands at diplomacy.” Lancaster Markets, Lancaster, April 6. The Flour market is notso firm—§4,37 is offered for superfine, and $4,50 for extra. Grain— Corn is in good request at 50a50c— Rye is worth 56c; Oats 26c. Whiskey—2lc per gallon. Butter sells readily from 18 to 20c. Eggs sold at 10c. Chickens are scarce at 31 a 37c—dressed 37 a 40c per pair. Potatoes are 70 a 80c for Mercer. Phi ladclphia Markets. Philadelphia, April G 1* LOUR —The Flour Market is still inactive ; common brands, fresh ground for export are held at 81 per bbl. Rye Flour is worth about $2 87. CORN MEAL is dull at $22 for both Pennsylva lia and Brandywine. WHEAT—Prime Pennsylvania reds are selling freely at 104 a 105 c, and white at 110 a 112 c. RYE—Pennsylvania is held at 63 a 64c, and Southern at 62c. CORN—OId yellow is worth 54c ; new 58c, white 5S a 60c. OATS —Southern are worth 32 a 33, Pennsylva nia 35 a 36c. WHISKEY—SaIes in barrels at 24c and in hhds 23c. CLOVERSEED sells in small lots at s4* a s4} yer bushel. CATTLE—The offerings reached 1800 head of Beeves; 400 were driven to Philadelphia. Prices ranged from $2,25 to 3,50 on the hoof. 900 were taken by city butchers. MARRIAGES. On the 28th ult., at the Franklin House, Colum bia, by the Rev. D. E. Lyman, Mr. Henry H. Greiner to Miss Susan Stoner, both of Mount Joy. On the same day, by the same, at the Hall now occupied as the Episcopal Church, in Columbia, Mr. William Dorsey to Miss Mary Armstrong, of Philadelphia. On the 31st ult., by the Rev. Samuel Trumbauer, Mr. Henry Duck to Miss Susanna iYJentzer, both ofßrowstown, West Earl. DEATHS. On the 24th ult., in Mount Joy township, this county, Mrs. Elizabeth Shelly, widow of the late Christian Shelly, aged 83 years, 11 months and 20 days. On the 22nd ult., Mrs. Bowers, wife of Andrew Bowers, of Lancaster township, aged 23 years. In this city, on the 26th ult., Mr. Robert Pow ers, in the 66th year of his age. At his residence in Millport, Warwick twp., on the 20th ult., Air. Sabiuel Coldren, in the 35th year of his age. In Philadelphia, on the 29 ult., Samuel D. Or rick, Esq., formerly of this city, in the 56th year of his age. * On Sunday, 24th ult., Gotleib Engelhorn., late of Germany, to Jane Vauohen, of Marietta, Lancaster county; 5 In Columbia, on the 11th of March, Mr. C. F. Hayman, aged 05 years, 2 months and G .lays. Departed ihis life in Columbia, on Wednesday the 3rd*inst.. Robert Spear, Esq., in the 73d year ol' his age. After a long life of virtue, respectability and usefulness, he has been gathered to his Fathers he has gone to the “bourne from whence none re turn," he sleeps, heedless of our praise or criticism. On r riday, at 2 o'clock, the remains were taken into the Presbyterian Church, where, in presence of a large audience of Friends and bis Masonic br e thern, the Rev. Mr. Owen delivered an impressive discourse on the subject of the Resurrection, and was able to bear ample testimony of the peaceful end ol the deceased. He was sensible to, the last and trusting in Christ, he said he was ready to the in a sure confidence of a blissful immortality. The Funeral then proceeded to the family grave yard of Jacob Strickler, where by his own request his Masonic brethren paid the last attentions to a worthy member ol their Order, who, in being a good citizen, an honest man, and a Christian, gave evidence of his adherence to the principles taught by the Institution. % • 6 JUNIUS B. KAUFAfAN, Attorney at Law, Has r emov ed his Office to the South West corner of the Public Square, three doors west of the Lan caster Bank. April 9-10-2t* Dissolution of Co-Partnership- THE partnership heretofore existing between M ILLER & BACHAfAN, is this day dissolved. The business of the firm will be settled by either ol the parties. SAAfUEL ATILLER, April 9-2t-10.] J. D. BACHMAN. Herbs: Herbs! COMPRISING an infinite variety for medicinal an 1 domestic purposes, received direct from the Shakers and for sale at . MILLER’S DRUG STORE, West King street. buying to sell again, will be furnished with a reasonable discount. April 9. 10 Industry and Perseverance must Prosper. Particular attention shown to all • That may please to favor, us with a call. NOW opening at the Bee Hive Store. North Queen street, Lancaster, one of the largest conns ,h e , e k Cted ass ° r,ment ° r FANCY dress Uon ,n Uris cit “"" bee " prCBCnted for '**?»■ qu l ali U C e o s n tw o^ l u f^ur n er e,t St3 " CS ’ k H ,da ““ d question is asked by almost every person loo'Z -™“ J ave seen th ° B <= sfaeaW DRESS Bee°Hite S'“ are ” ow bein S opened at Wentz’s caM Jr 1 .-T - V ° U ? h0,,1d nloßt certainly rjnXture 1 ! 1 ' VO ° I “ d pf ‘ h * lupins theV S a°re th an r . e hi corn colored Bajous Kid Gloves; lft h rase have only a few more left. CHas. e. WENTZ Sr BRO . Bee eTT I J- e Store ’ North Queen street. BILKS! SILKS! • In . k . bra !! Ch "’v ca " s P eak wi,h candor in say ing that wo have the best and largest assortment that has ever been brought to this city. It embra ces all shades, styles, and qualities, from the plain Silver Mode to the richest Gariut. r The real jet black glossy ITALIAN LUSTRINO blk. heavy gro grain elk. GROS DE SVVISS, ’ BLK. GROS DE NAPLES BLK. GROS DE RHINE Now then, ladies, is the time if you are in want of any Bilks as we are determined to sell them off at a sma.l advance. “ -T" eed Laces, an extensive assortment of all ft .dths, real-Brussels and Neckland, together with the so much sought after good styles.of fine Needle work JACKONET and Swiss Edging and Inserting from i inch to 2j inches wide. At the K HIVE, North Queen si. Just opening, fine high colors plain French * Lawn, warranted fast colors, selling hff very fas&it THE BEE HIVE, North Quelnst GLOVES AND HOSIERY In fine order, of all sizes, colors and quality, Irom the smallest infant to the largest grown person.— All tor sale at the BEE HIVE. Linen Bereges, plain Chamclion. a splendid as sortment of these goods, selling off, only 12i cts. ** EE HIVE, North Queen st. Ladies Light and Dark colored, best quality of the celebrated Bajous make of Kid Gloves, N. 6 to 8. BEE HIVE STORE, Non h Queen street. april 9-10-tf] THE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public generally that he has removed his CONFECTIONAEY AND FRUIT STOKE to the new store directly opposite his old stand where he hopes to receive a continuance of their patronage. ORNAMENTAL CAKES of all descriptions kept on hand and manufactured at the shortest notice. Segars of various sorts and brands of direct im* potation from Havanna. Country merchants and pedlars are invited to call and examine the largest assortment of Candies in the city, which will be disposed of at the lowest wholesale prices. CD* Remember the place, opposite'Michael’s Hotel, North Queen st., and also in East Kin* st opposite Sprecher s Hotel. "MILLER FRAIM. ’ April 9 ]*o Gt ' • Mils E. GUMPF respectfully announces'to the ladies of Lancaster, that she has just returned from Phi ade'phia, and will open her assort ment of SPRING MILLINERY on THURS-M DA> next. It embraces every tiling that nevy and desirable in her lino of business, be furnished at the most reasonable prices. Bonnets will bn made up to order and altered according, to the latest styles, and at the shortest notice. Lancaster, April D, 1850. ]c ,. 3m Johnson, of Manic township, Lan. CO., Pa. eft the v.llage ot Safe Harbor, in Lancas evonh! a’ be , t ' V „ een 0 and d o’clock on Tuesday eteninj, April 2, to return home. He was seen about 3f mi.es from Safe Harbor and about 1 mile Irorn Ins home, at dusk, and has not been seen o? heard ol since. He was on horseback, and his < 7h'’ ad ? ° a "t bndle > " ere found next morning near the place where he was last seen. Suspicion is entertained that ho met with foul play, and the above reward will be paid to any one who will fur nish such information as will lead to his revove-v ahveordead. , Mr. Johnson is about 50 years of age—five feet ten inches in height—his complexion fair, his haiP dark and naturally inclined to curl, and his forehead broad and full. He had on a grey cloth box-coat, blue cloth pantaloons, dark vest, black fur hat, and calf-skm boots.- He also had in hie possession a number of bills due Johnson & McSparren for lime Papers friendly to humanity throughout the coun try, are requested to copy. MESSRS REID & CARMAN, Dentists,- re. spectfully inform their friends and citizens of the city and county of Lancaster, that they have removed iheir office to No. 8, North Queen street, over J. * • Lon g’» Drug Store, where they can be found at all times prepared to pcrl'urm all operations upon the teeth. Artificial teeth from one to a full set in serted on the most improved principle: Pivot teeth inserted, cleansing, filing and ex.racting performed with care, and all operations pertaining to the den tal art, executed in the most skilful manner, and on the most moderate terms. April 9 ’5O-ly-10] REID & CARMAN. Thin Material for Evening! Dressed THOMAS J. WENLZ &CO., include in their extensive assortment (just opened) of seasonable DRESS GOODS, a variety of articles "suitable for EVENING DRESSES, viz: FIGURED SWISS MUSLINS, wniTE CHERRY Bl.Ur P, NR & CORN HOL'D Uols t SPRIGS. Pink, Blue, Green and Corn Tissues, all silk Paris Beregesj Plain White Goods of all descrip! tions, viz: Tarletan, Swiss, Mull, Nansook, &c ~, „ . , TH °S- J- WENTZ & CO., ' Golden Eagle, late Longenecker’s New Store corner East King and Centre Square. ’ N. B.—An extensive assortment of CARPETS always on hand, [a pr ii 9-10 WE respectfully inform the Ladies, that we nave purchased at a very heavy expense, a Splendid French Initial Press, with which we are now prepared to stamp on Note Paper, Envelopes, Letter Papers and Cards, the initials of any names. This is an entirely new feature m the stationery business of Lancaster, and as we propose stamping initials at the slightest possible cost, we trust that the Ladies will appre ciate our efforts, to furnish them with Note Papers according to the latest styles. We have also just purchased an extensive assortment oi beautiful note paper and Envelopes, ol the very latest styles, to which we invite the attention of all. SPANGLER St BRO., North Queen street. Communicated. a.pri] 9-10] Elegant .Stationery. WE have just received from the Trade Sales, decidedly the most beautiful an'd varied as sortment of NOTE PAPERS, ENVELOPES, Via iting Cards, Motto Wafers, Plain and Gilt Letter Paper, Bath Post and Paris Letter, Sealing-Wax, Fancy Stamps, &c., ever brought to the city.— Ladies wishing their initials stamped on Note Paper and Envelopes, can have it done in the most ele gant style, at a moments notice. SPANGLER & BROTHER, North Queen street. apri] 9-10-2t] ANOTHER supply of that beautifully chrystalised PEARL STARCH, bo celebrated for imparting a rich gloss to Linens, &c., &c. Received and for sale by GEO. A. MILLER, april 9-JO] Druggist West King street. Radway’s Ready Relief, POSSESSING a powerful influence over all Rheumatic and Nervous Affections, Sprains, Spasms, Bruises, Burns, and giving instant relief to pain. For sale at GEO. A. MILLER’S apri] 9-10] Apothecary, West King st. ROUSSELL’S and HAUEL’R Premium Am brosial Cream ; delightful preparations /or furn ishing a rich lather for shaving. Also, Jules Hauel’a Amardine for the cure and prevention of chanping, and for whitening and softening the skin. These preparations may be had fresh and genuine of april 9-10] • GEO. yu McELROy, ATTORNEY AT LAW, HAS removed his door to the Intel* ligencer Office, Market Square, in the room with Hjbau B. Swau, Esq. Laacaster, April 2, 1960. BEE HIVE STORE, North Queen street. LACES! LACES! Important Removal. Spring Millinery. $5O Reward. WILLIAM JOHNSTON J. W. EASTON. Dentistry. Always Ahead, To Families. Shaving Cream. GEO. A . MILLER, * West King street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers