VOL. LII LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER & JOURNAL. DUBLISBED EVkftv TUESDAY MOUXINQ, BY GEO. SANDERSON, TERMS SUBSCRIPTION. —Two Dollars per annum, payable in advanco; two twenty-five, if not paid within six months; and! two fifty, if not puid within’iho year. No Euhscriptinn discontinued until all tfrrerfroges are paid unless at the option »f the Editor. Advzbtibehests— Accompanied‘by the Cash, and not exceeding one square, will bo inserted throe times rot one dollar, ami twenty-five cents for each additional insertion. Those of u gr« iter length in proportion. JoB-PBiKTtico —Such as Hund Bills, Posting Bills, Pam* ph.ets. Ranks, Labels, Ac., ice., executed with ac curacy and at the shortest notice. srtiscdlcmeoito. CRADLE SONG BY ALEBED TEI.NYBOI.I Sweet and low,-sweet and low, . VV ind of the western,sen, Low, low, breathe and blow, Wind of the western sen! Over the rolling waters go, Come from tho dropping moon, and blow, * Blow bim again to me; While my little one, while my pretty -one, sleeps. Sleep and rest, sleep and rest, Father will come to thee soon ; Rest, rest, on mother’s breast, Father will come to thee soon ; Father will come to his babe in the nest, Silver sails all out of the west Under tho silver moon : Sleep my little one, sleep my pretty one', sleep. IMAGINARY EVILS .1 Let to-morrow take care of to-morrow v Leave things of the future to- fate ; What’s the use to anticipate sorrow ? Life’s troubles come never too late ; If to hope over much be an error, ’Tis one that the wise hav , '\preferred, • And how often have hearts bu\n in terror Of evils —that never occurr’d ! Let to-morrow take care of to-morrow ; Short and dark as our life may appear, We may make it still darker by sorrow — Still shorter by folly and fear. Half our troubles are half our invention, And often from blessings conferr’d, Have we shrunk, in the wild apprehension Of evils—that never occurr’d 1 Adventure WiUl a Robber- Prince Frederic Schwarzenburg, the son of the ; celebrated Marshal Schwarzenburg, used often to relate his encounter with the notorious robber Haburak. The Prince once accompanied a lady from Hungary to Vienna. .They journeyed on the : mountain roads between the counties of Gomor and Torna. Heavy showers had greatly damaged 1 the roads ; evening approached; .the tired horses had reached the ridge of the woody height, but could not be urged on further; and the travellers Were thus compelled to seek shelter for the night in the inn of Agglelek, a hiding place of ill. note for robbers. The carriage halted before the house, and the servant inquired whether room could be afforded. The publican replied, that there was one room for the lady, hut that the gentleman could not be accommodated, the large guest room being over filled. Alter some'visible ieluctar.ce, he owned that the gang of Haburak were drinking there.— The lady-became terrified, and entreated the Prince not to remain: but it had grotyn dark, the rain was pouring down, the horses were worn out, and the steep descent of the road was so dangerous that it was most hazardous to proceed. The Prince tried to reassure the lady; so she locked hersell up in the room assigned to her. Her companion, wrap ped in his white officer's cloak, under which he kept his pistols in readiness stepped into the apart ment where the robbers were assembled, and sat down at the table, facing the window, whilst his servant, likewise, armed, kept watch outside the house, close to the window, on the alert in case his master should want any aid. The company consisted df about ten or twelve men. Their rifles leaned against the wall: their axes lay upon the board, upon which stood the ' wine jugs. They drank, sung, and talked over their adventures, and did not take any notice of the new ly arrived guest. The Prince mixed in their con versation, took wine with them, and listened to their coversation until it had grown late. Suddenly he rose, called the publican, threw a gold coin on the table, and said: ‘‘This is;for the wine these good folks have drank ; they are my guests. But now,he continued, addressing the robbers, “ it is time to sleep.. In the adjoining room is a sick lady; the" entertainment has lasted long enough ; I cannot allow any-one longer to occupy this room, or disturb the iady’s-rest by noise." At this imperative command, one of the robbers jumped Irom his seat, and contemptuously laugh ing, cried out: —“Does the gentleman fancy, that because he has a carriage and four, and plenty of money in his pocket, he has a right to command us?" An uproar followed. The men vociferated:— *• We are poor lads, and, therefore, we are masters here.” “ We are no timorous peasants, who take off our hats to every gentleman )! “ We have yet money and credit enought to swallow a draught when we are thirsty.” 11 We do not accept any gay gift from people who fancy themselves better than we are.” “ We will not be ruled.” All this was almost simultaneously uttered, with a loud tumult, from all sides. All the robbers had got up. The Prince mechanically caught hold of his pistols, and threw off his cloak. “lama master of the craft in which you are but ‘.apprentices,” he exclaimed with dignity.— “ You are robbers: I am a soldier, and fear neither the mouth of a rifle nor the edge of an axe.” During this uproar, a .man of middling height and strongly marked features had risen from the bench beside the stove, where he had quietly sat during the whoid time, without partaking of the wine. He now said in a commanding tone: — “Silence!” The robbers grew speechless at this-order, and again sat down to the table. '• “ Mr. Officer,” continued the man, “ don’t think that you frighten us. I too have been a soldier, and have most probably smelt more powder than you ever did. I am Haburak. If I desire to do you any harm, a single whistle would suffice. The table at which you have sat would be overthrown, the candles extinguished, and before you were aware of what was going on, you would be a dead f man, no less than your servant there at the win dow, who thinks he watches us, whilst we watch him. itot I saw you help a lady out of the car riage, and take her to the adjoining room. We never will disturb a lady's rest; we war with men,- not with women. For the present we shill leave this shelter; yet, remember, sir, that it is the first time for a fortnight that these men have been under a roof, and that the couch there below on the damp oak leaves is by no’ means comfortable. Fare well!” « Friends, let us go,” he called to his, men.— They took up their arms and went. « The Prince was greatly struck by the whole; proceeding. He did not entirely trust the robber’s; word ; and relieving his servant, they paced up and] .dowH, thus keeping watch the whole night. But ; no robber again-appeared. ; j On the morning, the - lady continued her journey; with her companion. The weather had cleared up.; and only the puddles in the lanes, and the.drops of •/ rain glistening on the branches, reminded them‘of the clouds, of the.previous day. After they had ridden about an hour, they suddenly heard the disj i charge of a rifle close to them -in the woods.— Haburak stepped forth from the bushes, and bid the coachman halt. [ fj The horses stopped; the Prince drew forth his pistols. But Haburak, without heeding his threat ening men, rode close up to the carriage door and said; “ We yesterday sacrificed our comfort that thife rest of that lady should not be disturbed. Now I t will see whether it was worth the trouble.” \ . Wi f h these words, he lilted tbeweil which hung down trom the lady’s .bonnet, and looked for an in stant into her : face. The-lady blushed, and tij*. robber said j “She is really very pretty.” He turned round, plucked a wild rose front ® bush close at hand, and offered it to the Jady, wttn these words : , , _ ,e. ■ “ Accept this rose kindly as a keepsake from me poor robber Haburak ; and if you-sometime hear that he has been hanged, pray an Ave Maria, for k'Yhnlady took the rose, and the robber Two years later, the newspapers robber Haburak had been caught; that be had teen •ried at the assizes in Torna, convicted of,desertion and highway robbery, and hanged. j An American Grace Darling*: A young, intelligent and interesting woman,j re siding within sixty miles of .New York, has, \yiib the assistance of an aged'arid infirm lather, saved twenty-one lives within-the last filteen years. Kate Moore is the daughter of Captain Moore, who.keeps the light house on Fuirweather Island. siUmtedjhc. tween the Harbours of Black Uock and Bridgeport. fCt) The island contains five acres of land, and is about half a mile from the shorj. Many disas ters, it is known, have occurred to vessels dn en round Montauk Point in a storm, and sometimes in the Sound to_homeward bound, and this lady s ear is so accurate, it is said, she can distinguish the of the drowning mariner, .and direct her . barque in the darkest night. She can trim a boat, and manage as well as any man; and seems to make up in tact what she lacks in strength, and never reluses to turn out in the darkest night to the reliet ol the sufferers. Our informant adds that she is a highly accomplished and literary lady, and perfectly feminine in her manners, and that, although she occasionally visits New York anJ other places in the vicinity, and has a large and most respectable acquaintance, many of whom know oi these facts, they have never come to the knowledge of the public before. 'The late lament ed Major Noah, who was remarkable lor collecting the most interesting facts, by some means became acquainted with them. We also understand that Captain Moore and his worthy help mate have re sided upon the island over twenty years, and brought up a family op-five children, upon a salary of three hundred doliaVs a year, all of whom have an ex cellent education, and that they entertain a grea many persons who visit the islands with true old fashioned hospitality.— Tribune. Amin Bey* This personage seems to have been an outrageous humbug aiter'all, and we think Mr.. Brown ough to be dismissed, from .the United States service for his share in the imposition. The New York Ext press has the following from a highly respectable source in Constantinople: “As to the embassy, it appears that dragoman (interpreter) Brown took it into his head, all of a sudden, to visij the United Stales; but, in doing so, it must "be in ff style somewhat extraordinary, and exhibit some diplomatic skill. To accomplish this he goes to the Admiralty, tells his friends there a long story about the many new inventions got up in the United States, and concludes by saying that he would consider himself highly h&nored by having a person from, that establishment to accompany him, to see the wonders of that great nation, and its wonder working peopled and thus with some im portunity he succeeded in getting the Captain Pa sha to lay the matter before the Sultan, and to get his majesty's consent to the arrangement; wnich he did, with the * provision that it be conducted without ostentation, and by no means to be consid ered political or diplomatic: and ’with the distinct understanding that whoever should leave the naval school at the Admiralty, should do so in the char acter of students, and nothing more.” ' Post OrncE Abuses.— We much doubt whether our Post Office Department was ever more subject to depredations, losses and failures than it is now. and has been for the last two years Our merchants and business men are continually complaining, and one of them informed us a Jew days ago, that he was out of all manner of patience in preferring his complaints to the head of the department at Wash ington. Since the time of the- administration ol the Post Office "Department by the Hon. Wm. T. Barry,-we do not believe there has been anything like the present confusion and abuse that now exist. - The Philadelphia Post Office probably comes in for as large a share of censure in this bad business, as as any* other office in the country. Since the in duction of Postmaster White, there has been two public accusations .against clerks for robberies, with any amount of suspicion and indoor crimina tions. Watches are instituted, and traps set to catch the guilty parties evidently believed to be in the office, but as yet nothing conclusive has been discovered —nothing demonstrated, except, perhaps, that the Postma-ter here is wholly unfit for his place, and for the selection, control and government of a large establishment, like that of the Philadel phia Post Office. He made, we, understand, a very good clerk in the office, but a different sort ot talent is requisite for the management of the office, lrom that owhich would serve to fill a clerkship. V\ e have po unkind leeling personally towards our Postmaster, but we have seen enough to know that ' his office wants a thorough renovation, and before we can hope to have an end to complaints, and the disgraceful scenes that have recently emanated from those under him, there mus, be a new head to the office—a man of intelligence and decision of char acter.—Dollar Newspaper. A Word to Little t GinLs. —Who is lovely?— It is the little girl who drops sweet words, kind remarks, and pleasant smiles, as she passes along ; who has a kind word of sympathy for every girl or boy she meets in trouble, and a kind hand to help her companions out of difficulty, who never scolds, never contends, never teases her mother, nor seeks in any way to diminish, but always to in crease her'happiness. Would it not please you to pick up a string or pearls, drops of gold, diamonds, or precious stones, as you pass along the street ? But these are the precious stones which can never be lost. Take the hand of the friendless. Smile on the sad and dejected. Sympathize with those in trouble. to diffuse around you sunshine and joy. If you do this, you will be sure to be beloved. Alarming Intelligence. —There seems to - be ,a determined movement among the fair sex to en force a privilege, which, from time immemorial, : they have claimed, that' of wearing breeches.— Heretofore,'they have contented themselves with assembling in town meetings and conventions, de livering denunciatory speeches and passing pugnac ious resolution!. They have tire# of words and ,‘resorted to action. Already several females have ; appeared in public with short Romanskirts, reveal ing to the vision of the dismayed lords of creation the distinct outline of breeches. This mode of ap parel gives a new weapon of offence to those for merly possessed by the females; they cannot only scratch but kick, as they now have free and unen cumbered use of the lower extremities. „ We think that this change will be followed by the most dis astrous consequences. Attempt to Murder an Editor. —A woman, aged about 45 years of age, named Jane Young, entered the office of the Athens (Gep.) Banner, and after inquiring for the editor, and being informed that he was not in, walked up to the publisher, Mr. Thomas S. Reynolds, and drawing a pistol shot him—the ball entering his side, and leaving him in a dangerous condition. On being questioned as to the motive of her conduct, she replied that she had been told that an article had appeared in the Banner, or in an extra of the banner, speaking of her as “a man dressed in woman’s clothing going about doing mischief’—that she; had been unable to find it in the paper, although assured, by several friends that it had then published* She had two pistols and a bowie-knife in ber possession. The editor thinks, as she came from South Carolina, that she was made the instrument; of some of his disunion enemies across th|e State line, to get him out of the way. J V [CrThere is nothing purer than honesty; noth ing sweeter than charity; nothing warmer than love; nothing brighter than virtue; and nothing steadfast than faith. These, all united in one mind, form the purest, the sweetest, the richest, the I brighest andmost steadfast happiness. “ THAT COUNTRY IS THE HOST PROSPEROUS, WHERE LABOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD.”- CITY OF LANCASTER, TUESDAY .MORNING, MAY 27, 1851. Of Merchants & Dealers of Merchandize, in Lancaster County. ■ THE following is a list of the Mer cbduts ami DoaitiV iu .t.tjrcuaudize-in rbe city UL ,j county of l>ancustur. with tbeir classification as cia.'hlfied aud returned according to law. by the Ap praiser of Mercantile tux, for the year 1851, to wit ■ Adamstovm Borough. |S. Eberly, L. 13 Henry Stuuffer, Liq. 13-Joel Weidman, L. 14 John Musser, L. 13 John Oberlin, Mill) 14 Samuel Spobfi, Mill, 14 Jacob.llligi Tan. 14 S. H. Miller, Tanner,l4 Jesso Pennypacker, Absotum Ruth, ’ 14 Bore M 11, 14 Levi Hendle, 14 Hiram F.rb, Mill, 14 ■ Hitchorn, 14 R & G D Coleman, F 14 Bart Township, G«t u riel Bear, Mill, 14 Huines & Hansel) 13 Benj. Breitigum, M. 14 C. Manalian & Co., 13 Elias Eby 4* Sun, m. 13 Watson &. Brown, 14 L). M. Mariin, M. 14 H. H. Brennemun, L. 13 Chr’n Wissler, m. 14 Thomas Furguson, 14 Mich. Kauffman, M 14 Robert Evans, 14 A. C. Yundt 14 Eli Selser, 14 Drnmore. \. Stone,,L. 14 S.-J. Wilkinson, 14 Jumes Hood, T. 14 A. H. Gillespi**, 14 Miller&Eshleman,M 14 Jameß M. Hopkins, -14 Morris Coopui, M. 14 John Piuum, 14 W. P. Cooper,Fae’y- U S. M. Risk & Bro., 14 B. C. While, 14 John I'usey, L. 14 H. Kerns, M. 14 Fl. McSparreti, L. 14 Jacob Stouffer, M. 14 J. D. Hurrah, 14 J. C. Ewing & Co. L. 14 J-tmes M Hopkins F 14 H. Brennemun, M. 14 Muhloii Pusey, M. 14 Brecknock Townshi\u John Hasting, Tun. 14 Siimuel«Bo\vman, 13 Richard Davis, LT 14 John Wickcl, L. 14 Jacob Meaner, T. 14j S Coldren,Bore Milhl4j Joseph Overholzer,Ml4 Wm. Voneida, M.. 14 S. Penny packer, B.M. 14 Carnarvon . John Ringwalt, 14 .Coleman Bull, 13 L. & T. Rogers, 14 E. D. White, 14 G.W.& W. Compton,l3 Andrew Weidler, 14 Jacob Hart, L. 14 D. Wejhler & 50n,L.14 Samuel Martin, M. 14 Catharine Jenkins,F.J4 P. ButFenmyer, M. 14 East Coealico. John Myers, L. 13 Jeremiah Sadala,L. 13 George Mengle, T. 14 S. BulFenmyer, M. 14 Jesse Lutz, B. M. 14 D. Pennypacker. B. ! M. If Seigfreid &.Keller,M 13 Henry Shirk, M. 14 . Aaron Cockley, M. 14 G. H. Fry, T. 14. Daniel Bowman, M. 14 . ]Ves't Coealico. . 1 R. Flickinger, L. 14 Jacob Reditis, L. 14 Jeremiah Weist, L. 14 Peter Kegeries, L. 14 John R. Showers, L. 14 S. B. Flickinger, L. 14 John Rinehoid, T. 14 Henry Gensmer, T. .14 G, «V S. Lutz, B. M. 14; Cvlerain. \ Charles" Brooks & C 0.14! Robert Andrews, L. 14 1 Pennock & Davis, 14 A. W. Pennock, M. 14j Hood & Davis, T. 14| R. Hodgson, M. 14j F. Ryland, M. 14| A. Whiteside&Bro.l4i F. Wilkinson, 14; John Whiteside, T. 14 C. Brooks & Co.,F. 14 Samuel Milnor, M. 14 T. C. Collins. M. 14 Columbia "Borough. John List, L. 14 Martin Smith, / 14 B. l4 John Felix,’ 14|' ißudolph Williams, 14j. W. A. <$- G. Leader, 14: John McLaughlin,' 14' ‘Jonas Rumple, 33i J. A. Barr, 14 ; J. W. Cotrell, 11: P. HaldemaiijL. 10) W. & S. Patton, 12j William Mathiot, 14j G. G. Claiborne, 14: F. X. Zeigler, 14 H. H. Fry &Co.,L. I*2- H. Pfahler & Qo'. 141 Thomas Mullen, L. 14| A'. Peleti, L. 14 Darnel Fry, T. 14 McTague 4* Bro., 14 [Graver 4*Kaufrolh,Ml4 Smith 4* Whipper, lu.l2jG. Horting, L. 14 Thomas Lloyd, lurn. 14J.1. Fahnestock, M. 14 Ruht. Hamilton,Coal,-14j John Sli'oad, M. 14 I. Vaughn & Son, lu 12|Henry Keller, M. 14 George Bogle, lum’r.l2jßenediei Bucher, M. 14 John Cooper,lumber, 12Llos- Knnigmaeher/l .14 Ahraham Bruner, lu.lljWm. Komginacher, Wm. F. Given, lum.l3} Sen., T. 14 Evan Green, lumber,!3jS. Bowman, F’y. 14 W. &. J. Patton, him.l3/David Brubaker, T. 14 Righier & Sutton, 1u.12! C. S. Kaufman, 12; John Arm?, 14 Fred. S. Blets,lum’r,ll; u-B, F. Spangler, 14 Joseph A. Coulson, 14 Joseph Bloomline, 14 * Brenner 4* Bro. tt G. W. Brandt, 14 C. Levy 4* Co. 14 George Ferree, 14 G. J. Smith, 14 A. Boggs, 14 C. Grove, 14 W. S. McCorkle, 14 ; W. Temple, 14 C. Zeitler,: 14 J, Waters, 14 L. G. Frederick, 14 W. A. Martin, 14 Jonathan Pusey,ln. 14 Jonathan Pusey, M. 14 E. Hershey, lumber, 14 E.Hershey, M. ' 14 James Evans, lum. 14 John Ferguson, 14 John Smith, lamber 14 James De Long, 14 J. A. Barr, 14} Jas. Hollingsworth, 14; A. Gohn, T. 14i Wright & Neph., fur 14 Jaoob Wolf, 14 Eisempr & Bro., 14 C. M. Pemderson, 14 Shloss & Bro., 14 W. H. Sumer, L. 14 S. L. Rogers, L. 14 John Cassel, 14 J. S. Stalman, 14 G. W. Chalmer, 14 S. Grove, 14 A. M. Haines, L. 14 Philip Barrack, L. 14 Conestoga. R4*GDColeman,storel2 »< “ • forgel4 M. B. Witmer, L. 12 C. J. Rhoads, agt.,L 10 John Fralick, 14 Levi Mentzer, L. 13 Jacob Charles, L. 14 Reeves, Abbot 4* Co., Iron Works, ® R. Myers, T. 14 B. Hess. M. . 14 John Barr,T. ’ 14 J. 4* L K. Good, M. 14 B. Mylin, M. i: 14 Benj Snavely, M. lit David Harnish, M. 14 Maris Honpes, Man. 13 Conoy. Abraham Collins, L. 13 M. W. May, - 14 Isaac R Koons, M. 14 .T. B.Hamilton, L. 131 J. & C, Engle, lu.mb 14 J. Foreman, lumber *l4| * i C. S. Erb, M. 14 East and W. Donegal. Miller & Musser, luml4 A. Sboeb, lumber, \4 Abrn. S. Hackman, 14 A H Slaymaker&Co 13 Jacobs & Son, L. 13 Jona. Nicholas, M. 14 Joseph Lenix,M. 14 David Zook, F. M. 14 Henry Bishop, M. 14 John, Stouffer, M. I'4 C. Ebbeke, W. H. 14 Gish 6l Boyer, M. 14 Michael Eley, 14 Benjamin Groff, M. 14, A. Shock, M. 14! S. Johnson, M. 14; Shonberger 4* Muss*nl4 “ “ Fur. 14 1 Judick A. Eagle, lum 14 Gi&h 4* Bossier, m. 14! Eckert 4* Stine, F. 14 Elizabeth, Martin Weidman, L. 13 J. H. Miller, L. 14 Chas Himmelberger, Mill, •*. H Isaac Weaver, Mill, 14 Upper Leatotk, Bender 4* Swope, L. 14 Jucob Hull, L 13 Reuben Weidler, L. 14 S. G. Grnff, ; L. 12 Marks G. Winger, 14 Daniel Grolf, M. 13 John Good, L. 14 John Lehman, m. 14 Henry E. Leamon, Bore Mill, 14 Ephraim Bare, 14 William Barnes,him.l4 Hadley Pennoek, m. 14 B. & J. Penrose, M. 14 lAmos Ailes, 14 | VV. <s•. H. Long, M. 14 VV 4* J Wilkinson tan 14 Joseph P- Notion, 14 Elizabeth Satn’l Redsecker, L. 13 John Lynch,L. 13 Bair tf Buchanan, L. 13 George Ross 14 Jacob Baxtresser, L. 13 John B Wealaud, L. 14 Isaac Redsecker, tan.l4 John E. Stouffer, m. 14 Little Britain. J. L. K<rk 4* Co., 13 John P. Harlin, 14 M. K. Ewing, 14 E. H. Paxson, 14 M. Wright, 14 L. 'Kirk 4* Bro., 14 Paxson 4* Chandler, 14 E. Brown, Tanner, 14 W. McCrely, Mill-, 14 John P. Harlin, Tan 14 Penn Vincent King 4“ Co. 14 J . Stouffer, L. 13 Vinc’t King 4* Co. F. 14 John Sheaffer, L. 14 Taylor 4" Patterson, 14 David Bricker, L. 14 Mnnheim. George B. Shower, L. 14 Zook 4" Young, L. 14 John Dutt, L. 14 Jacob Kohr, 14 Jacob B. Tsbndy, 1u.14 Henry B.Bowman, Ll 4 S. Stoneroad, m. 41 John Hess, Mill, 14 B. M. Stouffer, m. 14 Abrm. Sbenk, Cassel, T. 14 Adam Kellar, ; *T4 Jacob E. Cross, m. 14 S- Stanton, mill, 14]Henry Snaveley, m. 14 David Binckley, mill 14 Elias Becker, m. 14 Sami. Hunsecker, “ 14 Kapha. Maiior. John Metzler, L 14 J, Miller, L. 14 Joseph Masterson, Ll 4 Henry Frauk, 14 John Myers, L. U B. B. Martin, 13 J. H. Basler, mill, 14 J; 4- H. Liutner, 14 John Hostetter, m. 14 B. Hershey, m. 14 Joseph H. Rider, m. 14 Samuel Gohn, T. 14 J. B. Herizler, m. 34 Jacob Witmer, m. 14 J. Hareisler, mill, .14 Adam Miller, m. 14 Bates Grubb, Fur. 14 John Kolp, L. 12 Salisbury. Weiland <s* Siiz, m. 14 Eby 4* Clernson, 13 John Schlott, jr.,m. 14: Joseph Baker, 13 John Nestleruth, m. 14 J. C. Skijes & Co. L 13 S. Kauffman, m. 14] A. C. Buyers, 12 J;ohn Landis, rn. 14, William Buchanan, 13 John Miller, in. 14|Robert Baldwin, 13 Adam Doerstler, m. 14i Buchanan & Gill, 14 .(ns. W. Numbers,m.l4|j. W. Irvin, ?4 C- B.4*H. C. Herr,m. 14 S. Kennedy, %v.housel4 juhri Lintner, m . 13 Joseph Baker, lum. 13 Daniel Lintner, m. 14|parmer & Evaris, 14 A. Metzger, in. 14j-H. W« Black, L. 14 ] Munheivi Borough. John D. Wilson, m. 14 I John Sheaffer, L. l3|Mast Stevenson, 13 ! P. 4* G. Arudi, L. 13| Benj. Mkrpl e J Tan. 14 : H.Arndt&Woriey,L.l3 Joseph Hunter, 14 j Samuel Eusminger, 14 Chrn. Hess,*jr., m. 14 I -Jacob Arndt, T. 14 B. F. Houston, m. 14 j: Martic. C. Sf H. Umble, L. 14 ;J. Hildebrand, L. 12 Thos.GHenderson ml 4 ' .peoples & Rohrer, L. 12 Bunn 4* Ralston, L. 14 i ;Jarm-s Patton, 14 Emanuel Graver, m-14 > jHenry Huber, 13 John Newhouser, m. 14 | Engles, 14 John Sweigart, Tan. 14 i 7. &H. Robinson, 14 _ Sadsbury. Earl. Isaac G. Parmer, 11 Weaver 4* Srouffer,Ll3 D. Wallace 4? Sorr, L 13 Simon N. Klauser, 12 John ' Wickle, L. I*l C. Hoffman 4* Son, L 14 J. R- Brubaker, L. 14 Brubaker 4“ Smith, 13 G. Davis 4- Co., L. 11 Daniel Richwine, L. 12 Amos Diller, L. 13 Martin & Witmer, 14 Jacob Holsinger, L. 14 Jacob Shirk, L. 14 D. Uverholzer, M. 14 John Roberts, L. 14 I J. C. Hammond, L. 14 I G. W- Sensenich, T. 14 ! David Martin, M. 14 i Henry Martin, M. 14 Philip Stouffer, M. 14 Sensenich Over- ' holzer, 13 Isaac Ranck, 14 John Weaver, M. 14 Joseph Potts, Forge, 14 Cbrn. Sensenich, M. 13. 11saac Richman, 14 1 Jesse Showalter, 14 'John Sensenich, 14 D. Overholtzer, F ! y. 14 J Henry Shirk, T. 14 I David Hildebrand,T.l4 [Samuel Rife, L. 14 [David Shultz, 14 j Earl \Vest. ;Samuel Hull, L. 14 J. Beerbrower, L. 14 Ir.S. Groff, L. 14 ; Eckert Myers, L. 14 L. G. K'-rhper, L. 14 [J. 4* D. Biizer. M. 14 .George Levan,Fac’y 14 Abraham Groff, 14 ■George Reed, T. 14 |Graver&Kaufrotb,m 14 [Jacob Busser, L. 14 Jacob Wolf, M. 14 Samuel Bucher, M. 14 iAmos Rudy, Fuc’y. 14 Ephrata. Z Killian, L. 14 |E. 4* A. Koaigma | cher, L. 13 L. S. Hacker, lum. 14 'O. P- Gr.-ss, L. 13 1 Fritz 4" Kemper, L. 13 L. S. Hacker, L. 13 Isaac Keller, 14 John'Fry, Ruben i}.»lesbury, L. 14 Henry Andrews, 1-1 N. K. Zook, Fac’y. 14 F. Mylin, in. 14 J. Wemz, m. 14 H. & A. Huber, 14 Mount Joy.' Samuel Heiney, 14 H. G. Clark, & C0.L.1-* B. Grusli, L. i 3 Jesse Sellars,m. 14 Peter Horst, in. 14 Christian Kby, ra. 14 A. S. Hackman, m. 14 Mount Joy Borough. Jacob E. Cassel, 12 A. Sbellar, 13 S. P. Sterrett, 13 D. Brady, 14 Patterson & Witsner, lumber, 14 J. Arndt & Bechto!d,l3 P. Arndt, Stiaffuer & Garber, lumber, 13 Masterson & Shirk, 13 Porter & Shelley, 14 Myers & Mourer, 14 Henry Kurtz, T. 14 William Brady, 14 Marietta Borough. J. R. Diffenbaugh,L.l3 Abraham Cassel, 121 Mary Jmhofl’, 111 John Roath, L. 14 J. J. Libbart, 14 J. T. Anderson, 14j Robert Turner, 14 David Rinehart, lu. 14| H. & J- Shock, lum. 14 Jacob Stall, lumber, 13. J. t Grosh & Son, lu. 141 jF. Flory, lumber, 13 David Cassel, jr., C. 14j C. Stibgen, lumber, 13 Peter Baker, lumber,l4 Groh & Heistand, 1u.14 J. Mehafi'y &C0.,1u,13 Samuel Johnson, F 4 J. M. Ehrisman, lu. 14 G. Copp, lumber, 13 Heistand & MehaiTy 1.13 S. D.. Miller, 14 F. K. Curran, l 4 M. F. Ford, 14 J. SbafTner, 14 ) David Etiinheiner, 14 ■ A.tterson &Spangler,l2 Pa N. Cassel, 14 A. B. Block, 14 Fulton, A. Lewis 4* Co., 13 j R. McCullough 4" C 0.14 ; jH. V. Fairlamb, 14 i S. D. McConkey, L. 13 \ J. C. Walton, 14 jj James Barnes, jr., 14 h J. M. Kauffman,* 14 McLaughlin 4* Pass- I more, 14 j{ S. Smediey, M. 14 S. Brown & Son, M. 14 vi Andrew Boyd, M. 14 j N. W. Blake, 14- John Stubbs, M. 14 ! Boyd 4* Kennedy, L. 14 i; GarnetiA-H : pple,lum Joseph Thomas, T. 14 George Jenkins, M. 14’ East Hempjield. ■: W J Martin 4* Co, L/13: John Frank, L. 14j Patterson 4" Witmcr, T i lumber, 14| John C. Landis, 14|’ T. Miller, l 4 John Stouffer, L. l 4 Daniel Mahn, 14 [George Mullin, 14- jDaniel Hamaker, M. 14. iR. C0.,13; Henry Shenk, M. 14 Henry Sammy, M. 14 John H. Landis, m. 14. Samuel Binkley, m. 14. R. Bowman, M. 14 J. A. Jackson, 14 ! I Vest Hempjield. I D. W. Witmer, M. l 4 John Devlin, L. >• 14 G. S. Brady, 13 Martin Grube, M. 14 Michael Moore, M. 14 Jno. Haldeman, Fur.l4 E Haldeman4*Co., F 14 S. Sellars, M. 14 A. Zook, M. 14 W. W-. Fry, 14 East Lampeter. j David Stamm, T. 14 Jesse K. Cooper, L. 14 Henry Stouffer, 14 John Binkley, 1.4 Abm. Bruner, lumb. lj2 foseph lumbl!4 .Vat. Gillespie, lumb. 1-4 S. 4" E. Burkholder, r Ware House, 1,4 J.F. Herr, W House 14 John Bender, L. 14 Thomas Kennard, 14 Chew'4*. Grabill, 14 John M. i 4 Edw. Hopton, W H 14 Joel Miller, 14 Jesse Ronk, M. 14 ißenj. Eshleman, m. $4 Daniel Potts, M. 14 I John Diffenbach, T.'jL4 | .. -*#■ ‘ W~est Lampeter* f. 4* P. Long 4* Co., R. Boyers, 14 Haldeman, M. 14 lumber, 13 M. H.Kreider,L. 13 C. W. Schaub, L. 13 1.4-J. F. Herr, M. 14 David Landis, M. 14 lohn tan. 14 John Eshieman,M. 14 Jacob Herr, lumber, 14 John Musselman, M. 14 Lancaster Township. Geo. Calder, W. H. 13 William Taylor, 14 John S» Gable, lurn. 14 E. Reigart it Co. lutnl4 : Mich’l Withers, 1am.14 Sam’l Ranck, Mill, 14 |A. E. Leamon, Mill, 14 jWilliam Cooper, 14 jJacob N. Metzger,m 14 Jacob Bausm&n, 14 Leacoe^ ! Moses Eby, L. 13 jj G 4-S L Robinson Ll 3 |L. 4* B.Hoover, 14 H. Freeland, lumberl4 H. Freeland, 13 Laeb & Epler, 14 Young & O'Roke, 14 Thomas Eyanson, ,14 T. Stance, 14 H. Sulizbach, T. 14 John Kline, T. 14 Alstead & Bell, 14 John Croll, 14 J. B. Malony, HaU 3 r,14 Paradise. Ferree Brinton, 13 J. Hamilton & Co., 14 A. K. & A.L. Wit mer, L. 11 A. K. & A. L. Wa- rner, lumber, 11 D. M. Bockwalter, 14 G. L. Eckert, m. 14 J. Eshlenjan, jr., m. 14 D. L. Eshenshade,T.l4 Israel Rohrer, m. 14 F. Brinton, W. H. 13 Jonathan Leidigh,T.t4 Samuel Brua, m. 14 Cyrus Royer, Fac’y. 14 Thos. H. Linvill, T. 14 Townsend Homp ton, lumber, 14 Elijah Lewis, 14 John Gest, 13 Samuel Cellars, 14 J. M. Dare, 13 James Coates, ° 13 Jonathan Booth, w.hl4 Philip T. Boon, foun.l4 Charles Cloud, forge 14 George Steel, forge, 14 J. Hughes <3f Co., I, 14 Castle Henaway, m. 14 | Stony fy Harrap, fac. 14 ! Strasbnrg. John Rdtib, L. 41 C. Binkley, mill, 14 B. B. Herr, 14 Cbm. Shuhze,jr. m. 14 Henry Mussulman,m 14 Strasburg Borough. John Geiger, L. v l3 \V. S. Warren, L. 14 Sami. Bowers, 13 Thosk A. Galt. 13 John Werntz, 13 J. Hildebrand, 14 Diffenbach &f Heis tand, Tanner, 11 S. Keneagy Bro., 14 L. Weidly, 14 I Washington Borough . tJ* A. Brush* L. 14 W. Oswald, 13 Joseph Ross, L. 13 ■ Manning Deain,L 13 'j. Schocb, lumber, 14 j Warwick. Samuel Fry, m. 14 William Kelso, 14 tSamuel Myers, L. 14 Jacob B. Tshudy, L 13 jN. Wolle, 13 Samuel, Hahn, L.' 14 J. W. Bucher, L. 14 Wm. Ressler, m. 14 Jacob Frey, 14 Jeremiah Hahn, : 14 William Hahn, . 14 John Michael, 14 Henry Bnch, 14 George Flory, m. 14 David Earb, m. 14 Henry Baker, m- 14 S. Kellar, m. 14 A. Hambrigbt, m. 34 William Moenib, 14 Jacob Geitner, T. 14 J. Loase, T. 14 ER CITY. lancast: IJnhu F Long, 13 Griel &, Gilbert, i 11 Wm G leaker, 14 G R Hartley, 14 Oau’i Harman, L’q’r.Kl John B Markley,Ag’t,l4 0 Hager & Son, 9 VI li I.nc'her, 13 GMSteiunau, • 9 Geo A Miller, 13 fe’wM Steward,L’q’r,l4 D B Bartholomew, 14 Hugh S Gara, 13 lucobKiog, 14 Fontleramitn & Herr,ll E ShaefferA. Son, 14 * N Breuneman, 1-1 Jacob Rotharmel, 14 David Shultze, 14 T R Torr, 14 L J Demutb. 13 .IcibniE Beam, 14 Juhu Carr, 14 Daniel Hettahu, 14 M Deiobler, 14 John Gemperliug, 14 E Metzger, 14 Gerhart Metzger, 14 Georgo Fahnestock/ 14i Jcfhußeor, 141 Henry Markley, 14 John S Grubb, L’b’r. 14 H T \V Fetterßon, 14 E C Reigart, lumber, 14 Hersh Leoub, 14 Michael McGrann, 14 M T Ford. 14 Watson II Miller, 12 Neal L'lgen, 14 R Moderwell, 14 Jacob Metzger, 14 J W Rawlins, 14 R Buohmiller, 14 B Reinhold & Co. 12 James Jefferies,Liq’r.l4 Jobu h Keffer, v . 14 M Geiseuberger, 14 Samuel Horst, 14 George Spurrier, 14 Reubeu Erben, 14 Young & O’Rourke, 14 Johu Metzger, 14 Wrn Gumpf, - . 14 Jus B Wager & (Jo ' [ Ag’t, liquor, 14 0 Shertz, liquor, 14 ’ —Buchan an, John Amer, 14 Philip Deichler, , 14 B M Foltz, 14 John -Rough, 14 V P Anderson, Ag’t, 14 Henry Pinkertou, 14 Michael McGonigle, 14 Daniel Rhoads, 14 C Gillespie, - 14 Gelo Martin, 14 j Geo H Krug, ' 14, E M Hambright, 14 ; James Geilner, 14 Peter McConomy, 14 C Miller, 14 OtGast, 14 John Kuhns, 14 Kurtz & Rawlins, 14 Geo Twineings, 14 Hermun Miller, 14 Henry Gust, 14 Jus Holbugcr, ‘ 14 Gable & Arnold, 14 H Freybur:, L’qY. 14 R. Bumborough, 14 ' F. Samson, 14 Moddcrweli & Kuuf ulc, 14 Lewis Hartman, 14 Stoll & Co, 14 Jacob G Getz, L'q’r, 14 Levi Smith, . 14 E Hawkins, 14 Henry Wright, 14 0 A Heiuitsb, 14 Godleib Seuer, 13 Jacob Gruel, 14 Miller Fraim, 14 GeosSbiudle, 14 X Smith. 14 Wm Gable, 14 F 0 Lace, ,14 Geo Geiger, 14 Lint & Youst, 14 f W Quinn, 14 J Montgomery, 14 Ramphfon & Gur recht, 14 P G Eberman, 14 Miller St Locher, 14 Wm Taylor, 14 AlPd E Gibson,L’q’r.l4 Pinkerton & Slayma ker, j C Dice, ; J Philip Siiyder, L’q’r. 14 J Fondei BOiith, *' 14 Dr E Parry, 14 Kliun & McClure, II Jacob Baehler, L’q’r.l3 S H Slayjuiaket* “ 14 Wm B Heiuitsh 14 James Smith, 14 C Myers, 14 Martin Shaeffer.L’q’rM Bilwurd Leeds, 14 Eilward Pool, 14 J N Lane ; &Nephews, 9 Geo Mayer, 11 F J Kranijih, 14 Edward Stehmuu, 12 Wm M Slirum. L'q’r. 14 J S Guble, Tobacco, 13 Henry Gorreclit, 14 David Bair, 10 Wm Murry, 13 Wm Miller, . 14 ■ Kouigmucber& Bow man, 13 Wm Moon, 14 Luiig&Bhenk, 12 J J Hartman,, 14 Spangler & Bro, 13 M'Shreiiier, jr, 14 G M Zubm, 14 Ruthfon & Heusler, 14 13 Mishler, liquor, 13 T Baumgardner,coal,l2 Geo B Dauuer, 14 P K Breiinemun, 13 Wm Gorrecht, 14 T &H Baumgardner,lo Thos .1 Wentz & Co, 11 Pinkertoni& Suieltz, 12 Mary Hull, T • 14 Jacob Ilerzog, 13 C E Wentz & Bro, 11 John W Hubiey, 12 R E Fuhuestock, 12 C M Erbeu & Bro, 11 Gso D Sprccher • 30 O Kliue, 12 Zuhra & Jackson, 13 Ruikarmel & Beates, 12 J & P Long, liquor, 14 iPATENT fHEDICIN ES Jacob Long & Co,> 2,G B Markley, J Zimmerman, 3 James Smith, J F Long, 4 0 A Heiuitsh, Wm G ib*k' r, 4|Gen A Miller, Distillers and Brewers. Bart. Martin Grube, Patrick Reynolds, 8 Jacob Bear, ' } Golcrain. Michael Sides, Robert Dripps, 10 Hempjield West Cocalico East* John B. Herizler, George Shimp, 10 Leacock Upper. Henry Echternacht, 9 George Cunningham,lo Martin H. Frey, 9 Adam Bare, 10 • Conoy. " Manheim. Erb 4* Weilly, 9 John S. Hostetter, 9 C. S. Haldoman, B|Abraham Shenk, 5 • Conestoga . Mount Joy . B. Hess, 10 Michael Haag, .10 Elizabeth . | Manor. David M. Martin,' 9 John Kready, 10 E phrata. Abraham Peters, 10 John Fry, 10 Marietta Borough. Donegal East. Joseph Mack Sf Co., 10 John Stouffer, 8 Paradise. John Weily, B:John S. Groff, 8 Hannan Lightner, ’B‘John Keneagy, 10 Bari West. ! Penn. Levi W. Groff, 1 9jß. M. Stouffer, 9 Martin -Sensenich 8 Elias Backer, 9 Lancaster City. \ Rapho. Henry Frank, 7IJ. Sf H. Kauffman, 9 Jolin Haag, 10|A. S. Hackman, 7 Abraham Springer, Si Salisbitty. John Wiilinger, 83amuel Stafford, 8 John Duchman, 9i Strasburg. John Arnold, lO Benj. B. Herr, 8 Conrad Sauber, lOHenry Musselraan, 8 E. C. VVare, 10 Henry Rohrer, 9 ,G. HI Smith, 10 ! J. M. Myers, 9 i, - Lampeter West. \ Strasburg Borough. | John Musselman, SlJacob Miller, 10 | Christian Herr, jr. ' Warwick. (Pequea,) 10 Jacob Weiizel, 9 Hempjield East. Jacob Deihm, 9 Henry Imhoff, 9 Henry Baker, * 9 Henry Imhoff, 9 Daniel Dorsier, 9 Jacob Sener, 9 Charles H. Kreider 9 jßeer and Oyster Houses. ’ Bart. John A. Keller, 0. James P. Russell, 6 Satnl. Kissinger, 8 Columbia Borough. John Witlinger, . 7 Marlin Cramer, 8 Henry Frank, 7 George Peterman, 7 Abraham Springer, 8 W. Lechler, 8 John Haag, . 8 Joseph: Ellis, 7 John Carr, 8 Wm. Smith, • 8 Michael Wimer, 8 Wm. Goodman, 8 George Kriner, 8 5[J. Va<»el, 8 James Andres, •. 8 Benedict Krantsler, 8 George Reese, 8 J. Slack, 8 Joseph Brintnall, 7 , JamesfLarkins, 8 Jacob Iffinger, 8 Raivetiy Co. BC. Elias, * 8 Thos. Hunt, 8 Martin Rudy, 8 G. W. Hinkle, 8 M. Lechler, 8 C. Ruff, 8 Maiietta Borough. J. W. Shuman, .8 Bernard Rhoads, 8 ' Conoy. Benjamin Mackley, S Samuel Hagenberger, 8 George Longenderfer, S William R. Boyers. 8 McMichael, 8 Conestoga. Manheim Borough. ! Michael Gundecker, 8 Gabriel Slmffner, 8 ! Elizabeth Borough Penn. , Benj. febeaffer, : BJobnDutt, 8 | Samuel Harmany, ? 8 Warwick . Donegal East. Jacob Weiizel, 8 John Shonabaucb,. S Henry A. Zng, Joseph Bucher, 8 Strasbnrg Bor. x Lancaster City. B. C. Hall, 8 Daniel Umstend, 8;D. Herr, John iB. Frick, 8 Patent M Columbia Bor. W.m. Leader, 4 Rudolph Williams, 4 H. Martin, 3 Earl Township S. N.iKUuser, 4 Billiard and B( . ’ Columbia. I George Peterman, 2j Thosj Caton, 3 Bil.--. Geo. Peterman, 1 ' Manic . JohmTweed, 1 Lancaster'City. 1 Bill and Exch Lancaster City. J. FJShroder & Co. Real Estatej "1 Ixctnge, \ S5OO - . J An appeal will beheld at the County Trees a rer’s Office, in the City » f Lancaster, on WED NESDAY and THURSDAY, the 18th and 19tb days of JUNE next, when, those wbo<; think they are not correctly classified may attend.—- All Licenses not lifted, or appealed from and exonerated on or before that day, will be col lected as the law demands. > 14th class'pays, - - - $ 7,00 13ih. ,r “ - - * lOjOO. loth tt tt 12,50 nih - - - - i 5,00 lOih “ “ ■ 20,00 9ih' tt tt - - - 25.00 Bth “ “ - - 30,00 Those who sail Liquors will pay 50 per cent, in addition 1 to the amount of their respective classes [edicines. J. R. Brubaker, 4 Lampeter 'East. John Binkley, , 4 J. T. Anderson, ' 4 owling Saloons. Uohn A. Keiler, ; 3 S. Resh, 1 'Conrad iHiller, 1 Hpnry Gorrecht, 2 Strasbnrg Township. Elias Witmer, 1 Marietta. H. Cassel, lange Brokers, A. W. Russell, Real Estate, 4 Stock, f : Exchange, [ ' Bill, - J HENRY LECHLTSR, i Afay2l—3i] . Appraiser of Mar, Taxes ' ' M.H.Loclier, ; j (SVCCESSOE TO H. C. LOCHER,) v WEST KING) STREET,'LANCASTER, TTTHOLESALE and Retail Dealer in LEATB- W: Eli. MOROCCO and SHEEP SKINS, SHOE SINKINGS and SHOEMAKERS’ TOOLS. i A general assortment ofthe above articles con stantly on hand. j All orderk promptly attended to. . ' ' AT THE SIGN OF THE LAST, 2nd door West of Steinman’s Store._ »ug 13-29U] M. H. LOCHER. --.- v ' . - , . . SPRING GOODS!! I Ast opened at the Cheap Store of CHARLES M. ERBEN & BRO., National Bouse Building, North Que.n street , AN immense assortment of choice spring and summer Goods from the New York and! Phil adelphia. markets, and which we will sell as usual at very GREAT BARGAINS ! LADIES’ DRESS GOODS! SILKS—Rich figured,plain and Chamelion Dress Silks, Turc Satins, new style Foulards and superior glossy Black Silks. POPLINS —New style figured, watered, chene and changeable Linen and Silk Poplins at 31, 371 and 50 cents. BAREGE DE LAlNE—Bereges, Moushn dc Laine, choice colors, Blue, Greco, Pink, Bro.wn and Black, from 181 to 60 cents. FRENCH LAWNS—Elegant styles and superb qualities at 1?*, 18, and 26 cents. . CHINTZES —English, French and American Chintzes and prints from 61 to 26 cents. . SHAWLS—Embroidered Crape Shawls, Silk, Thibet, Cashmere and BefCgp elegant assortment. , . „ , ■ SUPERB KID GLOVES—AII colors of the best makest olio. Pilk, Lisle Thread and Cotton Laces. WHITE GOODS—Swiss Muslins, plain and fig ured { Mull, Jaconot, Book and Mansook Muslins for Dresses] alio colored iprigcd Swiss in dress patterns, , • . , CURTAIN MUST,lNS—Figured, Plaid, Striped and Bordered from 12% to 371 cents. . PARASOLS! PARASOLS! Piano ~and Table Covers; Linen Damask Table Covers, Napkins,&c. BONNET AND NECK RIBBONS! Counter pains, Toilet Covers, Wide oil Chintzes for spreads, 2} yd. wide Sheetings, Pillow case muslins, &c. Now is the time for fine selections and great bar gains at the store of rT „ CHAS. M. ERBEN & BROTHER, april 8 11-tf] Queen Street. LOOK lIEKE! ■ GREAT ATTRACTION AT GEIDNERS HAT AND CAP STOIIE, N. W. Corner Centre Square, Lancaster, Pa. THE subscriber is truly thankful to hiß friends for past favors, and hereby informs his old cus tomers and the public in general that he has just received from the city of Philadelphia, a large and carefully selected assortment of lashionablc HATS AND CAPS. suitable for the season-which, together with.those. of his own manufacture, makes his stock equal, if not superior, to any thing in this city. It consists in part of Russia, Beaver, Molilkkin, Silk, Nutna, Hungarian, California and Slouch Hats, and his stock of CAPS embraces every kind and quality now in the Philadelphia market,.all of which will be sold lower than the lowest. STRAW GOODS. * Just received a choice and splendid assortment of fashionable SUMMER HATS,-such as Palm Leal, Pedal, China Pearl, Canada Braid and Leg horn, toge.her with all the of Summer Ilats for Children. Hats of any quality and style made to order, with neatness and despatch—and afterwards ironed free of charge. 03r At his establishment it is always considered a pleasure to show goods. {O-Call at the Cheap Hat and Cap Store, N. W. corner of Centre Square, near Baumgardner’s Store, and take ajook at bur assortment. Admittance free: JAMES GEIDNER. Lancaster, April 22. *3 WE respectfully inform our friends of the city nnd county, and all others, that we have just received a good assortment of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, suitable for the present season. We deem it un necessary to name the price of a few leading ar ticles, but we are preparod to sell any article in our line at the lowest prices. We cordially invite all to call and examine our stock. • GROCERIES. QUEENSWARE, &c. We also invite attention to our well selected stock of Groceries, &c. • ■, Basket Carriages, Cradles, Chairs, &c., together with a large assortment of Market, Travelling, and other kinds of Baskets. ALSO, TOBACCO AND SEGARS. {£rSalt and Tar always on hand. N. B. —We avoid to weary your patience by call ing attention to a great display of articles, promises, &c., but merely add —Money that is really saved in the making of purchases, is much better than all we read of. Therefore, please call and secure bargains, as aur stock consists of nearly all the articles usually kppt in the Dry Goods and Grocery line. No. 80, NORTH QUEEN STREET, two squares from the Court House, in the Museum Building. PINKERTON & SMELTZ. april 22 AT THE CHEAP EAST KING ST., STORE, WOULD again call the attention of His friends to the assortment of new SPRING GOODS, now opening at the old stand, comprising a general assortment of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, o f the newest patterns, such as Black and Colored Silks, Bereges, Poplins, Berege de Laines, Linen Lustres, Ginghams, Lawns, &c., all of which are worthy of attention, and what is most important, will be sold at a bargain.' We are also opening a fine assortment of goods suitable for MEN AND BOYS’ WEAR, including the various shades and styles of Caslima rets, Summer Cloths, Tweeds, Cassimeres, Jeans, Cottonades, &c., which will be found very cheap. Also just received a fresh supply of HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, which will be sold at reduced prices, including Checks, Tickings, Shirting and Sheeting Muslins, Linen and Embossed Table Covers, Floor and Table Oil Cloths, Carpet Chain, Prime Feathers, &c., all of which, with our large and varied stock of GROCERIES AND QUEENS WARE, we but desire an examination of, to satisfy the closest buyers, that it will be to their interest to call before buying elsewhere. Remember the old stand (formerly D. Cockley’s) in East King street. HUGH GARA, april 1-10-tf] (Late Gara 8r Swope/) THE subscribers beg leave thus to acquaint their friends and the public, that they’ve made such arrangement with a house in the city ot Philadel phia, as will enable them to execute orders for the purchase and sale of BANK STOCK, RAIL ROAD STOCK, STATE AND UN ITED STATES LOANS, &c. &c., At the Bo id of Brokers, with promptness and fidelity and on as favorable terms in every respect, as can be done in Philadelphia. The faithful and confidential execution of all business entrusted to them may be relied on. Money safely invested for individuals on Estates, in Bonds and Mortgages, State and United States securities, &c. &c. Personal attention will be given to the propdr transfer, &c., of Stock, Loans, &c., and such general supervision as will obtain lor those intrusting business to them the safest and most de sirable securities. ' . . Also, the collection of Notes, Checks, Bills, &c., on Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore, and the towns &c. in thin vicinity. Also, persons desirous of buymg or selling any stock of the Lancaster Banks, Conestoga Steam Mills, Gas or Turnpike Stocks by leaving the order in our nands will meet with prompt attention. JOHN F. SHRODER, GEORGE K. REED, N. W. corner of East King and Duke sts. Lancaster. Feb. 12, 1850. 3-ly Marietta. Life Insurance for Horses, Cat- The American Live Stock Insurance Company. Stockholders Individually Liable. INSURES Horses, Mules, Prize Bulls, Sheep, Cattle, &c., against fire, water, accidentsand disease. Al*o, upon stock driven to Eastern Mar kets, or transported South. . JOHN' H. FRICK, Gen. Ag’t Phila- References—Wood, Abbott & Co.,Truitt, Broth er & Co., Coateß 8t Bro»n, Philadelphia. The subscriber having been apppomted agent lor T am-a.ter rniintv. is- precared to effect Insurances. Lancaster county, YZIMMERMAN, Agent, North Queen street, Lancaster Pa. JOHN G. SCOVERNS, Vetirinary Surgeon, Examiner. March 4. . NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA journeyman Hat Association, At the corner of Sixth and Cheinut Streets , Phil'a, CONTINUE to make and sell a Finer, Better and more durable Hat, for the money, than any other establishment in the, United States. They also have a splendid assortment of Gents’ and Boys’ Cloth apd Glazed CAPS; Carpet Bags, Umbrellas, &c., at equally low prices. : Beat. t‘oleskin or Bea ver- Hats, $3 00; no second quality,! no second price. r [aug. 6 ’5O-27-Iy PROPOSAL. lltig'll S' Gara A CARD- tie, &c. W-vi'.-; j To the Gents. ' : -CASHMERET.S.-' ONE lot and ju9t received of this beautifulma terial/or Summer Dress-a] I shades, 'brown, black, green, blue, CASSIMERES! CASSIMERES! Black Doe Skin, Taney colors for Spring. VESTINGS! VESTINGS! White and Fancy M&rsailes, Black Satin, fee. Linen Pant Stuffs, ‘ every variety Irom up to 75 cents per yard. CLOTHS! CLOTHS! . . French, jEnglish, German and American fabric, all shades and.prices. CRAVATS’ CRAVATS! Black Italian and Fancy Silk Cravats, Madran, Gingham and Lnwn Cravats; Suspenders, Gloves, Hosiery and all kinds of gentlemens furnishing goods. THOS. J. WENTZ 8c C 0.,. Gotdon Eagle, Corner East King and Centre Squaro* CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS 1 From 12} cents up to $1,50 per yard, Venitian, Ingrain and Dnmcstic'FJoor and Table Oil Cloths, 3-4, 5-4, G-4, 7-4, 84, &c. Call and examine. THOS. J. WENTZ 8t CO., Golden Eagle, cor. East King and Centre Square, april 22 13 Mo»t Valuable Ohio and Vlrgrlula LimeatouejLandi For Sale, I will sell a most valuable tract of 565 actos o{ Limestone Land, in Rons county. Ohio, on Paint Creek on the Sciota. The McAdamised road Irom ChilicotHe to Cincinnati runs through the farm. It is fourteen miles from the former place. • It is finely adapted to Corn, Wheat, Grass, &c. A large num« ber of lings and cattle arc fed in that vjcinity every year. The BUILDINGS aro comfortable,' Aprtft large part of the land first bottom. Jii& The Virginia land consists of some Seven Hun dred Acres, in Augusta county, fourteen miles from the Virginia Central Rail Road. It can bedi vided into small tracts of .10J acres or less. Two improvements on it and a newcirctilai SAW MILL, 72 feet long—saw 4 feet. There is an inexhausti ble supply of TIMBER of all kinds. The VI ill was built by Mr. J®hn H. Kerling of SL Franklin county, Pa., to whom I refer persons for a more particular description of the land. {£T Persona wanting to buy will address me at Richmond, Va., until the *sth of March ; after that date, at Mount Solon, Augusta county Va. J. MARSHAL McCUE. Richmond, Va., March 4. • 3m-6 Mrs. Ranninger INFORMS her friends and the public, that she has removed from her old store, and can now be found immediately opposite Van Kanan’s'Ho tel, North Queen Street, with a full and fresh stock ofbeautiful ,i SPRING jIND SUMMER BONNETS , of the very latest style. Also Ribbons , Laces , and’a general assortment of FANCY GOODS of almost every name. Ladies Gloves of the prettiest colors at reasonable prices, such ub pea green, light blue, straw, and corn colored, to which their favorablo attention is respectfully invited. A beautiful assortment of Straw Goods just re ceived from Philadelphia—including Gentlemen’* Straw and Summer Hats. Bonnets will be bleached and pressed by the dozen or single one. {CtMANTUA MAKING will also be carried on. Ladies and Children’s dresses: and Mantillas made to order, and at reasonable rates. She- respectfully solicits a_share of public pat ronage. [Lancaster april 8-11-tf Classical Academy. “ (four miles west of Carlisle.) TENTH SESSION COMMENCES ON MONDAY' the sth of May. rriHIS Institution haa been establiahed iWjL 1 nearly Five Years, during which time' Bastra such additions and improvements have been made as to render it one of the most commodious and convenient in the State. The course of studies includes all that are re quired lor College, Counting House, &c. Albo the modern languages, and Vocal and Instrumental Music. In regard to healthtulness, it may be mentioned that no case ot serious sickness has occurred in the Institution since it wan founded. Its moral purity is attested by the fact that depraved associates, scenes of vice, and resorts of dissipation, have no existence in this locality. It is the.determination of the Proprietor that the Institution shall sustain the reputation it has already acquired for imparting thorough instruction, and inculcating and establishing virtuous principles in the minds of youths submitted, to his charge. TER MS, (per session of five months) $50.. For Catalogues, containing references and full particulars, address R. K. BURNS, Principal and Proprietor, Plainfield P. 0 , Cum. Co., Pa. 10-tf. Ornamental Marble Works. EAST King street, next door to John N. Lane’s store. Charles M. Howell, Marble Mason, respectfully informs the citizens of Lancastcr'and the public in general, that he carries on the MAR BLE BUSINESS, in all its various branches, and invites all to call on him, as he is satisfied that he can sell cheaper than any other establishment in the city or state. He invite's the public to call and examine his stock of finished Mantels, Monuments, Tombs, Grave Stones, and also hia collection of designs for Monuments, Tombs, &0., before purchasing else wbnre. ian 16 Lancaster Emporium of Taste !j CHARLES B. WILLIAMS, Professor of the Tonsorial Institute and Physiognomical *HAIR CUTTER and extatic SHAVER, respectfully in forms the citizens of Lancaster, and strangers whi may tarry here until their beards grow, that he still continues to carry on his business in NORTH QUEEN ST., OPPOSITE KAUFMAN’S HOTEL, where he intends prosecuting the Tonsorial business in all its varied branches. j He will shave you as clean as a City Broker, and cut your hair to suit the shape of your head and the cut of your phiz, well knowing that the whple ob ject and desire is to improve the appearance of the outer man. From Jong experience he flatters him self that he can go through all the ramifications of the art, with so much skill, as to meet the; entire approbation of all those who submit their chins to the keen ordeal of his Razor . ! ? Each gentleman furnished with a clean towel. SHAMPOONING done 1n the most improved style, and Razors sharpened in the -ery best manner* Lancaster, Dec. 25, 1843. * 4&»tf Lumber and Coal TardJ WE, the subscribers, would respectfully;inform our friends and the public that we have taken the Lumber and Coal Yard, formerly occupied by WaltoQ& Browns, at Peach Bottom, where we intend keeping a general assortment of LUMBER AND COAL, I constantly on hand, and hope, by strict attention to business, to gain a reasonable share public patronage. ALSO, CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS: can have bills sawed to order, at the sbortestnotice, by giving us a call. GARRETT & HiPPLE. All letters addressed to Rock P. 0., Lancaster Co., will be promptly attended to. i . aprii 15 “ , removal. HAIR DRESSING. SHAVING AND SHAMPOON ING saloon. ; r THADDEUS HENRY, Fashionable Hairdresser, invites the attention of the public to his new and splendid shavirg saloon, to which he;bas re moved, on the corner of North Queen and. Centre Square, over Hubley’s Grocery .Store, where bis friends and customers will be attended to in the best style of the art Tonsorial. ’ \ He feels thankful for past patronage, and hopes by faithful attention to business to merit a| contin uance of public favor. [oct 1-36 . : Flower Seeds. | ' ** A CHOICE variety of new Flower Seeds, just received and for sale at . C iARLES A. HEINITSH’S ' Drug Store, No. 13, East King street. ■' aprii 1 i '*o Fresh Lime* THE subscriber has constancy on hand Fresh Lime wltich lie;offer* in quantities to suit pur chasers. ; GEORGE. M. STEINMAN, march 25-9-3m] West King st., Lancaster. Just Received, i POUNDS American Shoe Thread. OvJw 1000 do White’s celebrated Shoe Nails. For sale lower than can be bought elsewhere, at the sign of the Golden Last, a lew door's west of Steinman’s Hardware Store. M. H. LOCHER. april_29 ] 14 - NO. 18.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers