VOL. LII LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER & JOURNAL. PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY XO&HUfd, BY GEO. SANDERSON, TERMS:/ SUBSCRIPTION.—Two Dollars per annum, payable; in advance; two twenty-five, if not paid within six months; and two fifty, if not paid within the year. No subscription discontinued until all arrearages are paid unless at the option of the Editor. Advertisements —Accompanied by the Cash, and not exceeding one square, will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for euch additional insertion. Those of a groater length in proportion. Job-Pkinting —Such as Hand Bills, Posting Bills, Pam* ph.ets, B.anks, Labels, &c., &c., execated with ac curacy and at the shortest,notice. • Jfttacellaiuotts. A SONG. BY THOMAS HOOD. Those eyes that were bo bright, love; Have now a dimmer shine ; But what they’ve lost in light, lovo, Was what they gave to mino. And Btill those orbß reflect, love, The beams of former hours ; That ripened all my joys, my love, And tinted all my flowers. x These locks were brown to see, love, That now arc turned to gray ; Bui the .years were spent with me, lovo, That stole their hue away.' The locks no longer share, love, The golden glow of noon; But I’ve seen the world look Jhir, love, When silvered by the moon. Tint brow was lair to see, love, That looks so shaded now ; But for me it bore the care, Ipve, That spoilt a bonny brow. .And though no longer there, love, The gloss it had of yore ; Still memory looks and dotes, my love, Whero hope admired before. Fire in the Rear; OH, BILL JOSES AMONG THE GALS. The followin' story, contributed by a country friend, to the N. O. “ Delta," is too goo'd to be lost, « though (says the Delta) its raciness may not ac cord with the exalted tastes of the Miss Nannyites, who dress the legs ot their tables in frilled panta lettes, and faint over a nude cherub Old Squire Parish was an hospitable old soul.— Every Friday evening it was the delight of the girls of the Academy, and the boys of the Schools and College, to go out to old Squire Parish's farm, about six miles from town, and stroll in the woods, bathe in the creek, search the orchard and the hen nests, and turn everything about the premises up side down. And old Squire Parish would sit in his chimney corner, pipe in mouth, and tell them sto ries about the first settlement of the country, and how “ Old Hickory ” whipped.the Indians—lor the old Squire had been in Jackson's army—and never let the boys off without at least one story about the “ old man,” as the Squire delighted to call the General. One Saturday, about the middle of the afternoon Bill Jones—a young fellow, of some sixteen winters—rode up to. the Squires door, and hailed the bouse. His summons was answered by that {black young rascal Josh, who told Jones that the - boys were gone squirrel hunt ing; but you belter believe, Mass Bill, continued Josh, “ that the gals is carrying on high.. Why, Mass Bill, you can' hear ’em squealing cleanup here. 5 ’ Jones soon;learned that the girls had gone # to their usual bathing place, which wai guarded by a “ Dinah.” On the other side of the creek, lay a broad sand bank, so that no .one could approach it without being seen. Jones had been to the Squire’s house so often that he knew all his stories “by heart,” and it was almost impossible to find the boys in the woods, so he determined to have some fun out of the girls. About a quarter of a mile up the creek lived Old Aunt Judy,” and there Jones and his attendant, Josh, immediately went. While Josh went to the old woman, and for a fo’- pence purchased the largest gourd in her possession, Jones slipped behind the garden and threw off his clothes, then cutting off enough of thehaudleend of the gourd to admit his head, and making two holes for his eyes, he slipped it on his head and jumped into the stream. So soon as the ground reached the point above the bathing place, it com menced floating towards the shore until within a few yards of the bathers; when it drifted against a limb, which overhung the stream, and lodged. 11 Jones had looked through the loopholes, (he swears he did’nt) he' would have seen a sight that would have mude the gourd itself blush. On one rock were three or four swimmers, alternately squatting down and rising up on their heels, and imitating the cry ol the bull frog, and when one would say « chug !” they would all plunge into the water, frog fashion. At another place they were striving to duck each other; while a third party was leading by force, into the water, a coy damsel, who had been too modest to undress before so many folks. But Jones’ gourd did not remain long unnoticed in the water, and the damsel who espied it, gailedup to it, seized it, and with slight resistance it came off, and disclosed the curly head of Bill Jones!— Miss Betsy screamed and Bill Jones yelled I Miss Betsy and the other bathers rushed up the bank, and Jones, in his fright and confusion, followed them. Here the girls turned on him, seized him, threw him on his face, twined his arms around a sapling, and having bound his hands with a ’ker chief, Jones lay defenceless in the arms of his cap tors. The girls now leizurely dressed themselves and then each provided herself with a trim birch or willow rod, and, without further ceremony, be gan applying them to the back, sides, and legs of poor Jones. Jones twisted, and Jones writhed ; he. drew himself up, and he spread -himself out; he begged and he prayed. But in vain. His captors were insensible to pity, until their rods frayed into ribbons. Alas, for poor Jones he was not yet to escape. His tormentors provided themselves with fresh instruments, and stationed themselves in a row along the foot jiath of Jones’ tree to the wa ter’s edge, and on the rocjc from which he was to plunge, was posted a stout country lass, whose strength he had often tried in a wreatte, and whose endurance he had often tested in a ‘i^orandance.” — At last he was released, and told that he was to run the gauntlet. He could not but comply. Straight ening himself up, and drawing along breath, he started at full speed, as he thought; but at every step, something touched him that acceralated hi* •j motions, and as he was about to take the last, final leap, such a blow fell upon his rear that the sparks flew out of his eyes, and he bounded half way across the stream at one leap. This rock has been known as “ Jones’ leap ” ever since. ' Without stopping to see any more of his fair * friends, Jones hastened to Aunt Judy's cottage dressed himself, gave Josh a thorough kicking, borrowed a sheep skin from Aunt Judy, mounted hia horse and rode slowly back into town, And . from that day to this Bill Jones has never shown hiß face in good old Squire Parish's house, nor the stream that runs by its door. LADY SUBSCRIBERS.—The editor of a South em paper pays the following compliment to his lady patrons, whom he justly 1 regards as model subscribers: ' « Women are the bpst subscribers in the. world to newspapers, magazines, &c. We have been editor now going on eight years, and we.have never yet lost a single dollar by female subscribers. They seem to make it a point of conscientious duty to pay the preacher and the printer—two classes of the community that suffer more by bad pay (and no pay at all) than all the rest put together When ever, we have a woman’s name on our book we know it is just as good for two dollars and a half as a picayune is for a ginger-cake. Besides, whateverthey subscribe for they read, whether it be good, bad, or indifferent; if they once subscribe Yor a paper, they are sure to read it—upon the principle, we suppose, that if they did not, their money would have been thrown away—as an old-lady whom we knew, for whose sick servant girl the doctor prescribed a.dose . of oil ; but as the girl would not take the oil, 'she took it herself, rather than it be wasted. Hericee we say, they are the best readers. For’ these rea sons, we had, any time in the world, rather'have a dozen women on our book than fifteen men. ' 1 Worthy the Ticket. Tlte Philadelphia. Pennsylvanian now and then has a good hit at the follies or humors of humaiiit.v; sketching them off with much ifelicity. The o lowing will he appreciated. A j Mr. Sapiurt body was arrested by the watchman on suspicion, of being intoxicated. The Mayor desired to know; Samuel’s opinion o! the matter.' He nargated h.s experience thuswise: .j ‘Well, sir I moat have been (jlrunk, and I mout not! I can't pretend to say for certain. The fact is I’ve done so little that way that I II he blamed if I know when I am drunk. I dare say some of the police gentlemen are better judges than I am, when it comes to that. But I'll tell you exactly, what I did and how I. felt, and if your honor con cludes I was drunk, why I’ll pa.V the Tins and say no more about it.» You see I was troubled with the 'wind,'and took four glasses of wine for to start it. Soon after a burzing in my ears, and then the to; cups was awful troublesome, but that 1 thought was the wind coming off Theq it seemed to me, as I walked along the street, that an awning post or water plug every now and then would jump right before me, as if they meant to head me off I was a little mad at this, and struck one or two of them with my knuckles, but I found ,that it was no use for my fist got the worst of it. It seemed like aij the gas-lights had faces to-them i some winked and some grinned at me, and one jhat stood before a hotel, nodded as if it was acquainted with me, and made a sort of a sign towards the door, as much as to say, ‘Go in, Sain, and. get something to drink.’ Which I did. When I came out there was the greatest to do that 11 ever saw; I was sure there was an earthquake, for the houses and steeples were all staggering about, and the street was rocking just like a cradle, jit was a most su blime spectacle; so I fetched up against a pump, and held on while I took a good look at the mag nificent Ecene. No pinorama could come up to it, houses, trees, fences, all rearing j and plungig like wild horsesl The sight was worth a dollar and a half, any how. If I have to pay) a fine, I dont care, for I got the lull value oi my money. A'Snorcr’s Troubles. A pale, melancholy looking man, of forty or thereabouts, was brought up on the too common charge of sleeping out of doorsj He did not look like a person of intemperate habits, and the watch man inclined to the belief thatjhe was not drunk at the time he was detected in tbe offence of sleep ing on the pavement. At the request of the Mayor, the prisoner told his story; andithe following is an outline ol the singular narrative: “My name, (said lie,) is Moses VVhite, I am an innocent man. My misfortunej all arose from a habit, over fvhich I have no cpntrol. It is some times said mockingly of boys, that they are ‘very good when they are asleep:’ 1 That observation .lever could apply to me, for it was during my lours of slumber that I always; gave most offence to my friends, relations, acquaintances and neigh bors. Not to keep you in suspense, venerated sir, .1 snored, hideously, horribly, sujiematurally. The combined racket of three saw-mills and five cotton factories could not'compare with the frightful din produced by the passage of the air throdgh my breathing apparatus while I refreshed myself with ‘tired nature’s sweet sestorer.’ At the age of eigh teen, my father turned me ontjof doors, declaring that such villainous snoring could not be permitted in any.weH regulated family. “ After yeafi of adversity and vicissitudes, I sue-, ceeded in establishing myself in a very good busi ness. I paid my addresses to a lovely girl,wedded, her, and—alas! the gentle creature never complain ed, but I,'wretch that I am, knew what was wast ing her away! Sir, it is horrible, but the truth must be told; my unhappy young wife was snored to death! I married again, anil after three weeks of nightly torment, qiy second spouse sued lor a divorce. She obtained one, by proving that it was impossible for a woman to sleep in the house which I inhabited. I sold my furniture and took lodgings; but I never could remain.in any boarding house or hotel more than one week. My fellow lodgers, harrassed by my nocturnal discord, alvyays arose en masse , and insisted on my expulsion. Thus was I hunted from all sleeping associations, aniP was constrained at last to take my solitary nap, with no roof but the cope of heaven, over my head. But my fate-had not done with me yet; tor while I was sleeping in a private street •, last night, my snoring was so tremendous that it awakened this watchman, who was dozing on a bench half a square off. When they brought me to the station house, I snored the whole police force into a kind of delirium tremens, and if your honor sends me to the Tombs, I verily believe that my snoring will produce a fatal epidemic among my feliow prison- ers.” t He was sent to the Tombs, notwithstanding.— Pennsylvanian. A Cute Trick, French women are noted' • lor adroit swindling operations, which are alike celebrated for their sue cess as for their novelty. We record an instance. A fashionable lady recently drove up in a handsome private carriage to a well known lunatic asylum, situated a few piiles lrom Paris, and requested to see the proprietor:' Her wish being acceeded to, she inlormed the doctor that! she desired to place her husband under his care, tb see if a cruel mania, uuder which he labored, viz:—that he had lost a large quantity of jewels—could not be removed.— After some hesitation the doctor consented, and the lady, on receiving his assurance, drove directly to the first jeweler’s in Paris and selected jewels to the value of several hundred pounds. Requesting a clerk to go with her, in her carriage, to procure the money for. the goods she had taken, she drove with him to the insane asylum, and arriving there he was shown into a room. ; The lady then sought the doctor, told him of the arrival of her husband, and getting into her carriage again, drove rapidly away. The poor clerk after waiting and waiting gretir.impatient and violently rang the bell. The doctor made his appearauce* and the, clerk com menced eagerly to enquire after the lady and his jewels* was forced.into a straight jacket, the mala dy complained the doctor imagined making its appearance. He was confined several days be fore the lady's ruse was discovered. She and the jewels are as yet nonest. — N. Y. Mirror. More Coal nr Schuylkill.—The have struck tv o veins of Coal at the Delaware Company’s shaft: the four feet vein at 462 feet be low the water level; the seven feet vein, 20 feet 'deeper. Probably within 20 to 30.fe§t further, at the most, the big twenty foot vein will be reached, which.was the object of tHe search, and the bold promise of the theorist who! induced the costly ad i venture. We say, probably within 20 or 30 feet I this mammoth Coal vein will be found. We feel little risk in the prediction,' because the measures already penetrated answer exactly to the anticipa tions and the predictions ofjMr. McGinnes. the non professing geological projector—to whom be im mortality and wealth. Hejhas done for our Coal field a service that we do tfust will secure to him at least the.fair and reasonable reward to which t he irf entitled, for his labor of brain, and the perse securing scoffs he has endured for a year, from pro fessed geologists and boasting practised miners. To give a generar idea of Mr. McGinnes’s dis covery; we will simply explain- that it reveals the existence of all our big white ash coal seams un derlying, at workable depths, all our red and grey ash coal veins-; instead of their being confined to a narrow belt oq the Northern nob boundary of this Coal field. In short it quadruples the content of . cpal,-and the value, of course, of three-fourths of this whole Schuylkill Coal basin—a sum which many millions of Dollars, many times told, only can express * Partaloors ard Partllhtts.—On this subject the editor -of the Detroit Free Press says he is for compromise. It the ladies get in the way of wear ing the pantaloons, there is no use in opposing them. To laugh, at them, will do no good, to ridicule them. is dangerous, besides in • such contests we are' al-; ways sure.to be worsted. ; And then they havead-' vantages lor concealing their defects, of which‘.we are deprived, in short— | *« If they will, they will, you may depend on’t; Ifthey won’t, they won’t, and-there’* the end oa?t.” CITY OF LANCASTER, TUESDAY JUNE 10, 1851. Of Merchants & Dealers of Merchandize, in Lancaster County. THF, follo.wing is a list of the Mer chants and Dealers in Merchandize in-rhe city and county Of Lancaster, with their classification « classified and' relnrned according to law, by the Ap praiser of Mercantile tax, for the year 1851, to wit • AdaiTi&tdion Borough* ]S.:Eberly, h» 13 Henry Stouffer, Liq. 13 JoeUiWeidmanj E. 14 John Mosserj L. 13 John Oberlin, Millj 14 Samuel Spohn,-Mill, 14 Jacob Illigi Tan. 14 S. H. Millefj Tanner,l4 Jesse Pennypacker, Absolum Ruth, 14 Bore Mill, 14 Levi Hendle, 14 Hiram Erb, Mill, 14 - Fichthom, 14 R& G DColeman,F 14 Bart 'Township . Gabriel Bear, Mill, 14 Haines & Hensel, - 13 Benj. Breitigam, M. 14 C. Manahan.& Co., 13 Elias Eby 4* Son,m-13 Watson & Brownj 14 D. M. Martin, M. 14 H. H.Brenn'eman,L.l3 Chr*n Wissler, m. 14 Thomas Furguson, 14 Micb. Kauffman, Ml 4 Robert Evans, 14 A. C. Yundt 14 Eli.Selser, 14 A. -Stone, L. 14 James Hood, T. 14 Miller&Eshleman,M 14 Morris Cooper, M. 14 W. P. Cooper,Fac’y. 14 B. C. White, 14 H. Kerns, M. 14 Jacob Stonffer, M. 14 J. C. Ewing & ; Co. L. 14 H. Brenneman, M. 14 Brecknock Township Samuel Bowman, 13 Richard .Davis, L. 14 John Wickel, L. 14 Jacob Mesner, T. 14 S. Coldreb,Bore Mi 11,14 Joseph Overholzer,Ml4 Wm. Voneida, M. . 14 S.Pennypacker,B.M.l4, 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. Weihler & 50n,L.14 Samuel Martin, M. 14 Catharine Jenkins,F.l4 P. Buffenmyer, M. 14 East Cocalico. John Myers, L. ' 13 Jeremiah Salada, L. 13 George Mengle, T. 14 S. Butfmyer, M. 14 Jesse Lutz, B. M. 14 D. Pennyppacker, B. M. ■ 14 Seigfreid &.Keller,m 13 Henry Shirk, M.' , 14 Arron Cockley, M.\ 14 G. H. Fry,T. 14 Daniel Bowman, M. 14 West Cocalico. R* Fliekiuger, L. 14 Jacob Reddig, L. 14 Jeremiah Weist, L. 14 Peter Kegerihs, L. 14 John R. Showers, L. 14 S. B. Flickinger, L. 14 John. Rinehold, T. 14 Henry Gensmer, T. 14 G..tV S. Lutz, B. M. 14 1 Colerain. I Charles Brooks & C 0.14 Robert Andrews, L. 14 Pennock & Davis, 14 j A. W. Pennock, M. 14] Hood & Davis, T. 14j R. Hodgson, M. 14j F. Ryiand, M. -14 A.D.WhitesideBtßro,l4j F. & S. Wilkinson, 14 John Whiteside, T. J 4 C. Brooks & C0.,F.14 Samuel Milnor, M. 14 T. C. Collins, M. 14 Columbia Borough. John List, L. a ■ 14 l4 B. Cranston, 14 John Felix, 14 Rudolph Williams, 14, W. A. (V G. Leader, 14 John McLaughlin, 14 Jonas Rumple, 13 J. A. Barr, 14 J. W. Cotrell, 11 P. Haldemnn, L. 10' W. &S. Patton, - l’2i William Matbiot, 14j G. G.’Claiborne, 14 F. X. Zeigler, 14 H. H. Fry &Co.,D. 12 H. Pfahler & Co. 14 Thomas Mullen, L. 14 A. Pelen, L. 14 McTague 4* Bro., 14 Smithy Whipper,lu.l2 Thomas Lloyd, 1um.14 Robt. Hamilton,Coal,l4 I, Vaughn & Son, 1u.12 George Bogle, lunvr.l2 John Cooper,lumber,l2 Abraham Bruner, lu.ll Wm. Given, 1um.13 Evan Green, lumber,l3! W. & J.Patton, lum.l3j Righter & Sutton, 1u.12 C. S. Kaufman, 12 John Arms, 14 Fred. S. Blets,lum’r,ll B. F. Spangler, 14 Joseph A. Coulson, 14 Joseph Bloomline, 14 Brenner 4- Bfo. 14 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. Tredenick, 14 W. A. Martin, 14 Jonathan Pusey, lu. 14 Jonathan Pusey, M. 14 E. Hershey, lumber, 14 E. Hershey, M. 14 James Evans, lum. 14 John Ferguson, 14 John Smith, lumber 14 James De Long, 14 J. A. Barr, 14 Jas. Hollingsworth, ~14 A. Gohn, T. 14 Wright & Neph., furT4 Jacob Wolf, 14 Eisemer 5 & Bro., 14 C. M. Pemderßon, 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, R<S*GDColeman, store 12 <i a « forgel4 M. B. Witmer, L. 12 C. J. Rhoads, agt., L 10 John Ifralick, 14 Levi Mentzer, L. 13 Jacob Charles, L. 14 Reeves, Abbot 4* Co., Iron Works, 0 R. Myers, T. 14 B. i 4 John Barr, T. . 14 J. J. K. Good, M» 14 B. Mylin, M. 14 Benj Snavely,,M. 14 David Harnish, M. 14 Maris Hoopes, Man. 13 1 Conoy. Abraham Collins, L. 13 M. W. May, 14 Isaac R. Koona, M. 14 J* B.‘Hamilton,L. 13 J;*& C. Engle, lumb-14 J. Foreman, lumber 14 “THAT COUNTRY IS'THE MOST PROSPEROUS, MERE LABOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST REGARD.”— Bnthanan. Drumore. S. J. Wilkinson, 14 A. H. Gillespie, H James M. Hopkins, 14 John Patton, 14 S. M. Risk & Bro., 14 John Pasey, L. 14 FI. McSparren, L. 14 ; J. D. Harrab, 14 i James M Hopkins F 14 Mahlon Pasey, M. 14 . John Hasting, Tan. 14 William Barnes, lwriU4 Hadley Pennock, ra. 14 B. & J. Penrose, M. 14 Amos Ailes, 14 W. 4* H. Long, M. H W dj* T Wilkinson tan 14 Joseph P. Hutton, . 14 Elizabeth. Borough. Samll Redsecker, L. 13 John Lynch, L, 13, Bair 4* Buchanan, L. 13 George Ross 14 Jacob Baxtresser, L. 13 John B Wealand,L. 14 Isaac Redsecker, tan. 14. Earl. Isaac G. Parmer, 14 Weaver 4* Stouffer,Ll3 D. Wallace 4* Son, L 13 Simon N. Klauser, 12 John Wickle, L. 14 C. Hoffman <s■ Son, L 14 J. R. Brubaker, L. 14 Brubaker 4* Smith, 13 G.Davis 4* Co., L. 11 Daniel Richvvine, L. 12 Amos Diller, L. 13 Martin*& Witmer, 14 Jacob Holsinger, L." 14 Jacob Shirk, L. 14 D. Overholzer, M. 14 John Roberts, L. .14 J..C. Hammond, L. 14 Q. W Sensenicb, T. 14 David Martin, M. 14 Henry Martin, M. 14 Philip Stouffer, M. 14 Sensenich &> Over holzer,\ 13 Isaac Rancjc, 14 John Weaver, M. 14 Joseph Potts, Forge, 14 Chrn. Sensenich, M. 13 Isaac Richman, \ 14 Jesse Showalter, 'l4 John Sensenich, 14 D. Overholtzer, F’yi 14 Henry Shirk, T.. 14 David Hildebrand,T.l4 iSamuel Rife, L. 14 |David Shultz, 14 Earl West. Samuel Holl, L. J l4 J. Beerbrower, L. 14 E. S. Groff, L. 14 Eckert Myers, L. .14 L. G. Kemper, L. 14 J. <V D. Bitzer, M. 14 George Lervan,Fac , y 14 Abraham Groff, M. 14 George Reed, T. 14 Graver&Katifroih,m 14 Jacob Busser, L. 14 Jacob Wolf, M. 14 Suinuel Bucher, M. 14 Amos Rudy, Fac’y* 14 Ephrata. Z. Killian, L. 14 IE. (V A. Konigma } cber, L. 13 JL. S. Hacker, lum. 14 10. P. Gross, L. 13 Fritz Kemper, L. 13 L. S. Hacker, L. *l3 Isaac Keller, 14 John Fry, M. Dahiel Fry, T. : 14 : Graver <s*Kaufroth,Ml4 : G. Horting, L. 14 .J. Fahnestock, M. 14 John Shload, M. 14 Henry Keller, M. 14 Benedict Bucher, M. 14 Jos. Konigmacher,T.l4 Wm. Konigmacher, Sen., T. 14 Is. Bowman, F’y« 'l4 | David Brubaker, T. 14 Fulton. A. Lewis 4* Co., 13 R. C 0.14 H. V. Fairlamb, 14 S. D. McConkey, L. 13 J. C. Walton, 14 James Barnes, jr., 14 J. M. Kauffman, 14 McLaughlin <s• Pass more, 14 S. Smedley, M. 14 S. Brown & Son, M. 14 Andrew Boyd, M. 14 N. W. Blake, 14 John Stubbs, M. 14 Boyd 4* Kennedy, L. 14 Garnett<s-Hipple,lum 14 Joseph Thomas, T. 14 George Jenkins, M. 14 East Hemp field. W J Martin 4* Co, L. 13 John Frank, L. 14 Patterson 4" Witmer, lumber, 14 John C. Landis, 14 T. Miller, 14 John Slouffer, L. - 14 Daniel Mahn, 14 George Mullin, 14 Daniel Hamaker, M. 14 R. B. Witmer 4* 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 West Hempfield. D. W. Witmer, M. 14 John Devlin, L. 14 G. S. Brady, 13 Martin Grube, M. 14 Michael Moore, M. 14 Jno. Haldeman, Fur.l4 E l4 S. Sellars, M. 14 A. Zook, M. 14 W. W. Fry, 14 East hampsisr. David Stamm, T. 14 Jesse K. Cooper, L. 14 Henry Stouffer, 14 John Binkley, 14 Abm. Bruner, lurab. 12 Joseph Cooper, lumbl4 Nat. Gillespie, lumb.l4 S. 4* E. Burkholder,; Ware House, 14 J. F. Herr, W House 14 John L. 14 Thomas Kennard, 14 Chew 4* Grabill, 14 John Leaman, M» 14' Edw. Hop ton, W H 14 Joel Miller,, . 14 Jesse Ronk, M* W Benj. Eshleman, m. 14 Daniel Potts, M. 14 John Diffqnbacb, T. 14 West Lampeter . Wm. R. Boyers, 14 C. S. Haldeman, M. 14 C. S. Erb, M. 14 J. 4* P* Long 4' Co., lumber, . 13 M. H. Kreider, L. 13 C. W. Scbaub, L. 13 J. £ J. F, Herr,M. U David Landis, M. 14 East and. W. Donegal. Miller & Musser,iuml4 A. Shoch, lumber, 14 Abm. S. Hackman, 14 A H Slaymakei&Co 13 Jacobs &. Son, L. 13 Jopa..Nicholas, M. 14 Joseph Leniz, M. 14 David Zook, F. M. 14 Henry Bishop, M; 14 John Stouffer, M. 14 C. Ebbeke, W. H. 14 Gish & Boyer, M. 14 Michael Eley, 14 Benjamin Groff, M. 14 A* Shock, M 14 S. Johnson, M. 14 Shonberger 14 “ “Fur. 14 Juddick <$- Eagle,lum 14 Gish Sf Bossier, m. 14 Eckert & Stine, F. 14 John HolliDgery tan. 14 John Eshleman,M. 14 Jacob Herr, lumber, 14 John Musselman,M.l4 Lancaster To uni ship. Geo. Calder, W; H. 13 William Taylor, 14 John S. Gable, lum. 14 E. Reigart & Co. luml4 Mi.ch’l, Withers, 1um.14 Sam’l Ranck, Mill,. 14 A. E. Leamoo, Mil!, 14 WilUara Cooper, 14 Jacob .N. Metzger,m 14 Jacob Bausman, 14 Leacock, Moses Eby, L. 13 J G 4*S L Robinson Ll 3 L.4* B.Hoover,* 14 H. Freoland, lumberl4 H. Freeland, 13 Laeb & Epler, 14 Young & O’Roke,- 14 Thomas ;Eyanson, 14 T. Stance, j 14 H. Sultzbach, T. 1 14 John Kline, T. 14 Alstead & Bell, 14 John Croll, 14 J, B. Ma'lony, Hatt*r,l4 Elisabeth . Martin Weidman, L. 13 J.H. Miller, L. 14 Chas Himmelberger, Mill, i 14 Isaac Weaver, Mill, 14 ' Upper Leacock . Bender 4* Swope, L. 14 Jacob Holl, L 13 Reuben Weidler, L. 14 S. G. Groff, L. 12 Marks G. Winger, 14 Daniel Groff, M. 13 John Good, L. 14 John Lehman, m. 14 Henry E. Leatnon, Bore Mill, ‘ 14 Ephraim Bare, 14 John E. Stouffer, m. 14 Little Britain. j; L. Kirk 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 Vincent King 4* Co.. 14 Vinc’tKing4* C0.F.14 Taylor 4" Patterson, 14 Manheim. Ferree Brinton, . 13 ,7. Hamilton & Co., 14 A. K. & A. L. Wit mer, L. • 11 A. K. & A. L.Wit mer, lumber, 11 D. M. Buckwalter, 14 G. L. Eckert, m. 14 J. Eahleman, jr M m. 14 D. L. Esbenshade,T.l4 Israel Rohrer, m. 14 F. Brinton, W. H. 13 Jouathan Leidigh,T. 14 Samuel Brua, m. 14 Cyrus Royer, Fac’y- 14 Thos. H. Linvill, T. 14 J. StoufFer, L. 13 John Sheaffer, L. 14 David Bricker, L. 14 George B. Shober, L.ll John Dutt, L. ..14 Jacob B. Tshndy, 1u.14 S. m. 44 B. M. Stouffer, m. 14 David Cassel, T. 14 Jacob E. k Cross, m, H Henry Snaveley, m. 14 Elias Becker, m. 14 . Rapho. Zook 4* Young, L. 14 Jacob Kohr, , 14 Henry B.Bowman, L 14 John Hess, Mill,. 14 Abrm. Sbenk, mill, 14 Adam Kellar, 14 S* Stanton, mill, 14 David Binckley,mill : l4 Sami. Hunsecker, “ 14 John Metzler, L 14 Joseph Masterson, L 14 John'Myers, L. 14 J v H. Basler, mill, 14 John Hostetter, m. .14 Joseph H. Rider, m. 14 J. B. Hertzler, m. 14 J. Hareisler, mill, ‘ 14 Bates Grubb, Fur. 14 Salisbury. j Manor. J. Miller, L. *4 Henry Frank, 14 B. B. Manin, 13 J. 4* H. Lintner, 14 B. Hershey, m. 14 Samuel Gobn, T. 14 Jacob Witmer, m. 14 Adam Miller, m. 14 John Kolp, L. 12 Weiland $ Sitz, m. 14 John Schlott, jr.,m. 14 John Nestleroth, m. 14 S. Kauffman, m. 14 John Landis, m. 14 John Miller, m. 14 Adam Doerstler, tn. 14 Jos. W. Numbers,m. 14 C. Horr,m. 14 John Lintner, m . 13 Daniel Lintner, m.- 14 A. Metzger,-m. 14 Manhepm Borough . John Sheaffer, L. 13 P. <!}* G. Arndt, L. 13 H.Arndt& Worley,L.l3 Samuel Ensminger, 14 Jacob Arndt, T. 14 |Eby <V Ciemson, 13 I Joseph Baker., 13 J. C. Sklles & Co. L 13 A. C. Buyers, 12 William Buchanan, 13 Robert Baldwin, 13 Buchanan & Gill, 14 J. W. Irvin, 14 S. Kennedy, w.housel4 Joseph Baker, lum. 13 Parmer & Evans, 14 H. W. Black, L. 14 John D. Wilson, m. 14 Mast Sf Stevenson, 13 Benj. Marple, Tan. 14 Joseph Hunter, 14 Chrn. Hess, jr.,m. 14 B. F. Houston, m. 14 C. Umble, L. 14 Thos.GHenderson m 14 Bunn Sf Ralston, L. 14 Emanuel Graver, m. 14 John Newhonser, m. 14 John Sweigart, Tan. 14 J. Hildebrand, L. 12 Peoples & Rohrer, L. 12 James Patton, 14 Henry Huber? 43 Joseph Engles, 14 T- &H. Robinson, 14 Robert Solesbury,X.l4 Henry Andrews, 14 N. K. Zook, Fac’y. 14 F.Mylin, in. 14 J. Wentz, m. 14 H. & A. Huber, 14 Mount Joy. Townsend Sf Homp ton, lumber, 14 Elijah Lewis, 14 John Gest, 13 Samuel Sellars, 14 J. M. Dare, 13 James Coate3, 13 Jonathan Booth, w. hl4 Philip T. Boon, foun.l4 Charles Cloud, forge 14 George Steel, forge, 14 J. Hughes Co., Ll 4 : Castle Henaway, m. 14 i Stony s*Harrap, fac. 14 Samuel Heiney, .Hi H. G. Clark, &C0.L.14 B. Groab, L. 13 Jesse Sellars, m. 14 Peter Horst, m. 14 Christian Eby, m. 14 A. S. Hackman, m. 14 Mount Joy Borough. Jacob E. Cassel, 12 A. Shellar, * 13 S. P. Sterrett, 13 D. Brady, 14 Patterson & Witmer, lumber, 14 J. Arndt & Bechtold,l3 P. Arndt, Shaffner & Garber, Inmber, 13 Mastersor\ & Shirk, 13 Porter & Shelley, 14 Myers &.Mourer, l 4 Henry Kurtz, T. l 4 William Brady, l 4 Marietta Borough. J. R; Diffenbaugh,L.l3 Abraham Cassel, 12 Mary Imhoff, I*l John Roath; L. 14 J. J. Libhart, 14 J. T.‘Anderson, -14 Robert Turner, 14 David Rinehart, lu. 14 H. & J. Shock, lum. 14 - Jacob Stall, lumber, 13 J, Grosh & Son, lu. 14 F. Flory, lumber, 13 David Cassel, jr., C. 14 C. Stibgen, lumber, 13 Peter Baker, lumber,l4 Groh & Heistand, 1u.14 J. Mehaffy & C0.,1a.13 Samuel Johnson, 14 J. M. Ehrisman, lu. 14 G. Copp, lumber, 13 Heistand & Mehady 1.13 S.D. Miller, ■ ' 14 F. K. Curran, 14 M. F. Ford, 14 J. Shaffner, 14 David A.tterson &Spang!er,l2 Pa N. Cassel, 14 A. B. Block, 14j John Raub, L. 41 C. Binkley, mill, 14 B. B. Herr, m. 14 Chrn. Shultze, jr. m. 14 Henry Musselman,ml4 Strasburg Borough. John Geiger, L. 13 W. S. Warren, Li 14 Sami. Bowers, 13 Thos. A. Galt. 13 John Werntz, 13 J. Hildebrand* 14 Diffenbach ,Heis tand, Tanner 1 , 14 S. Keneagy 4* Bro.j 14 L. Weidly, 14 Washington Borough . J* A. Brush 5 L.. 14 W. Oswald, 13 = Joseph Ross, L. 13 t Manning <s• Deain, L 13_ IJ. Schock, lumber, 14 [ . Warwick. LANCASTI George Fahnestock, 14 John Bear, 14 Henry Markiey, 14 John 8 Grubb, L’b’r. 14 HTW Fetterson, 14 EC Reigart, lumber, 14 Hersh Leonb, 14 Michael Mc'Grann, 14 M T Ford. » 14 Watson H Miller* 12 Neal Lagen, 14 R Modenyell, 14 Jacob Metzger, 14 J W Rawlins, 14 R oncbmiller, 34 B Reinhbld & Co. 12 James Jefferies,Eiq’r.l4 John L Keffer, 14 M Geisenberger, 1.4 Samuel Horst, 14 George Spurrier; 14 Beabeii Erbon, 14 Young: & O'Rourke, 14 JohuMetzger, . 14 Wm Quropf, 14 Jas B Wager & Co . Ag’t, liquor,. .14 C Shorts, liquor, 14 Pinkerton & ker, 12 ! C Dice, 1,4 Philip Snyder L'q’r. 14 . J Fondersmitk, •' 14' Dr E Parry, 14 Klinn & McClure, 11 Jocobßuehler L’q’r.l3 S H Slaymakfir “ 14 I Wm E Heiuitsh • 14 1 James Smith, 14 1 C Myere, -14 Martin Shaefter,L’q’rl4. Edward Leeds, 14 Edward Pool,! 14 1 . J N Laue & Nephews, 9 i Geo Mayer, ! 11. F J Kramph, I <l4 Edward Stehniian, 12 1 Wm M Shrura.L’q’r. 14 J S Gable, Tobacco, 13 Henry Gorrecl t, 14 David Bair, 10 Wm Murry, 13 Wm Miller, 14 Koiiigmacher& Bow man, .13 Wm Moon,, 14 Loug&Shenk, 12 J J Hartman, 14 Spaugler & Br:>, 13 M Shreiner, jr. 14 G M Zahm, * 14 Rathfon & Heusler, 14 B Mishler, liqqor, 13 •T Geo B Danner,! 14 PKBrennemah, 13 Wm Gorreclit, j 14 T &H Baumgardner,lo Thos J Wentz & Co, 11 Pinkerton & Smeltz, 12 Mary Hull, ’ 14 Jacob Herzog, 1 13 C E Wentz* & Bro, 11 John W Hubley, 12 R E Fahnestock, 12 C M Erben & Bro, 11 Geo D Sprecher 10 M 0 K)iue; 12 Zahm & Jackson, 13 Rotharmel & Beatea, 12 J & P Long, liquor, 14 Paradise. PATENTM Jacob Long & Co, 2i J Zimmerman, 3 J F Long, ' Wm G Bnk. r. Si Distillers ai Bart. Patrick Reynolds, 8 Color ain. Robert Dripps, 10 Cocalico East. . George Shimp, 10 Henry Echternacht, 9 Martin 9 Conoy . * Erb if Weilly, 0 C.S. Haldeman, 8 x Conestoga - B. Hess, 10 Elizabeth. David M. Martin, 9 Y,j)hrata. John Fry, 10 . Donegal Ea U. John Stouffer, . 8 , John Weily, 8 Hannan Lightner, 8 i Earl West. Levi W. Groff, • 9 Martin <V Sensenich 8 Lancaster City. Henry Frank, 7 John Haag, 1° Abraham Springer, 8 Mount Joy . Michael Haag, .. 10 Marietta Borough. Joseph Mack Sf Co., 10 ' Paradise, John S. Groff, John Keneagy, Penn. B. M. Stouffer,: 9 Elias Backer, 9 Rapho. J. Sf H. Kauffman, 9 A. S. Hackman, 7 Salisbury/ Samuel Stafford, * 8 Sadsbupy Bart . • [John A. Keller, 6 James P. Russell, 8 Sami. Kissinger, 8 Columbia Borough. John Witlinger, 7 Martin Cramer, 8 Henry Frank, 8 George Peterman, 7 Abraham Springer, 8 W. Lechler, 8 John Haag, 8 Joseph Ellis, 7 John Carr, 7 Wm. Smith, 8 Michael Wimer, 8 Wm. Goodman, 8 George Kriner, 8 UTVagel, 8 James Andres, 8 Benedict Krantsler, 8 George Reese, ' 8 J. Slack, 8 Joseph Brintnall, 7 James Larkins, 8 Jacob Iffihger, 8 Raivetly if Co. 8 C. Elias, 8 Thos. Hunt, • 8 Martin Rudy, 8 G. W. Hinkle, ■ 8 M. Lechler, 8 C. Ruff, 8 Marietta Borough. J. W. Shuman, 8 Bernard Rhoads, 8 . Conoy. Benjamin Mackiey, -S Samuel Hagenberger, 8 George Longenderfer,S Wfilliam R. Boyers. 2 8 A. McMichael, 8 Conestoga. ' j Manheim f ßorough. Michael Gundecker, BiGabriel Sbaffner, 8 Elizabeth Borough. \ ' Penn. Eenj. Sheaffer, B;Jobn Dutt, S Samuel Harmany, 8 Warwick. Donegal East'. Jacob Weitzel," 8 John Shonabauch, 8 Henry A. Zug, 8 Joseph Bucher, 8 Strasburg Bor . ' Lancaster City. jB. C. Hall, 8 Daniel Umstead, B,D. Herr, 8 John B. Frick, 8| Strasburg , Patent Columbia Bor. Wm. Leader, 4 Rudolph Williams, 4 H. Martin, 3 Earl Township S. N. Klauser, 4j Billiard and Bowling Saloons. Columbia. John A. Keller, George Peterman, 2S. Resb, Thos. Caton, 3 Conrad .Miller, • Bih— Geo. Peterman, 1 Henry Gorrecht,' Martie . Strasburg Township. John Tweed, 1 Elias Witmer, 1 Lancaster City . Marietta. Mary Messenkop, IH. Cassel, Bill and Exchange Brokers. Lancaster City. A. W. Russell, J. F. Shroder & Co. Real Estate, "J Real Estate, T Stock, ( - i i Bill, J An appeal will be held at the County tteasa rer’s Office, in the City of on WED NESDAY and THURSDAY, the 18th and 19th days of JUNE next, when; those who 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 clasß ipays, - - - $ 7,00 13th “ j “ - - - - W) 00 12th ■■ i “ - - - 12,50 11th « - “ - - - - 15,00 10th «.« - - - 20,00 ' 9,h « i “ - - - - 25,00 Bth a •< - - - 30,00 Those who sell Liquors will pay 50 per cent in addition to the amount of their respective classes. Samuel Fry, ra. • 14 William Kelso, 14 Samuel Myers, L'. 14 Jacob B. Tshudy, L 13 N. Wolle, 13 Samuel Hahn, L. >l4 J. W. Bucher, L. 14 Wm. mi 14 Jacob Frey, | 14 Jeremiah Hahn, : 14 : William Hahn, t 14 John Michael, i 14 iHenry-Bucb, 14 i George Flory, m. 14 l David Earb, m. - 14 [ Henry Baker, m. 14 l S. Kellar, m. 14 IA. Hatnbright, m. 14 l William Moenih, 1 14 l Jacob Geitner, T. 14 l J. Loase, T.: ’ 14 ‘ER CITY. John F Long, 13- Griel & Gilbert, 11 Wm G Baker, ‘ 14 G B Hartley, 14 Dan’l Harman, L’q’r.l3 John B Markley,Ag't,l4 C. Hager & Son, '•-9 M H Locber, » 13 GM Steinrcau, . 9 Geo A: Miller, . 13 - E’w’d. Steward,L’q’r,l4 D B Bartholomew, 14 HagbSGara, 13 JacobjKing, 14 Fondersmith & Herr, 11 B Shaeffer & Sod, M ANBrenneman, i 4 Jacob Rotbarmel, 14 David Sholtze, 14 TRTorr, 14 LJDamuth, 13 John E Beam, 14 John Carr, 14 Daniel Heitahu, 14 MDejcbler, 14 John ,Gemperling, .. 14 BMetzgfcr, 14 Gerluirt Metzger, 14 To Shoemakers. JUST received Harrison’s Columbian Leather Makers Powder for blacking thie edges of Boots, for sale at the Finding Store, sign'of the Last«_ ■march 18-9] M. H. LOCHER. I Fresh- lime. ■' ~ THE subscriber has constantly on hind Freab Lime which ho offers in quantiticn chasero. GEORGE. M. STEINMAN, march 35-9-3m}: .WMtJKiagat., Lancaster. John Amer, 14 Philip 4 Deichler, 34 B M Foltz. ’ .14 Johu Rough, 14 V.P-Anderson,.Ag't, 14 Henry. Pinkerton, .14 Michael McGonigle,.l4 Daniel Rhoads, H C Gillespie, 14 Geo Martin, 14 Geo H Krug, ; ’ 14 E M Hambright/ 14 James Geitner, 14 Peter McConomy, 1 14 C Miller, ' 14 C Gast, 14 John Kuhns, i 14 Kurtz & Rawlins, 14 Geo Twineings, 14 Herman Miller, 14 ; Henry Gast, ; 14 : Jos Holßnger, 14 \ Gable & Arnbld, 14 l H Frey6nr.2,i L’q'r. 14 I B. Bambcrodgh, 14 F. Samson, [ 14 t Modderwell & Kauf- I elt, 14 : Leyris Hartman, 14 l Stoll & Co, ! 14 ! Jacob G Getz, L’q’r. 14 1 Levi Smith, i 14 I E Hawkins,' . 14 : Henry Wright, 14 ! C A Heinitsh, 14 ! Godleib Sener, 13 i Jacob -Gruel; 14 [ Miller Fraira, 14 [ Geo Shindle, \ N Smith, -,'14 Wm Gable, . 14 ! F CLace, 14 I Geo Geiger, 14 \ Lint & Yoiist, 14 [ J W Quinn, 14 ! J Montgomery, 14 * Rampbton & Gor- recht, P G Eberman, Miller & Locher, Wra Taylor, Alfd E Gibson,L’q'r. IBDICINES* :G B Markley, 1 Ijaraes Smith, 4 jC A Heinitsh, 4 IGeo A Miller, 4 id Brewers. John Witlinger, 8- John,H. Duchman, 9 John Arnold, • 10 Conrad Sauber, 10 E. C. Ware, 10 G.H. Smith, ,10 Lampeter West. John Mussetman, 8 Christian Herr, jr. (Pequea,) 10 i Hempfield East. - (Henry ImhofF, 9 Henry Imhoff, 9 Jacob Sener, 9 Martin Grube, 9 Jacqfc) Bear, 10 Michael Sides, __ 10 Remp'field I Vest, John B. Hertzlcr, Leacock Upper. George Cunningham,lo Adam Bare, 10 Manheiin. John S. Hostetler, 0 Abraham Sheuk, 5 John Kready, 10 Abraham Peters, 10 ■* Strasburg. Benj. B. Herr, 8 Henry Musselman, 8 Henry Rohrer, 9 J. M. Myers, 9 Strasburg Borough. Jacob Miller, 10 Warwick. 1 Jacob Weitzel, 9 Jacob Deihm, 9 1 Henry Baker, 9 Daniel Dorsier, 9 Charles H. Kreider 9 r ster Houses, Beer and O; [edicines. J. R. Brubaker, 4 Isompeter East. John Binkley, 4 Marietta, J. T. Anderson, . 4 HENRY LECHLER, jlf a y2l—3t] Appraiser of Met* Taxes. FREE EXHIBITION. PROGRAMME NO. 2. OUR second grand exhibition of new and beau tiful Spring and Summer Goods is now being held daily at the old stand, No. 5 East King street, door (roni-the cprner. : LADIES SUMMER DRESS GOODS, consisting in. part of neat Plaid and Striped India, Summer Silks, a very large and splendid assortment of entire new style rich Chene, Bereges .and Or* gandies. Plain black, pink, blue and brown Bere ges j rich, white and colored ground Bcrege de Lains j Paris painted Jaconets and Lawns; a largo assortment of mourning Berege de Lains and Lawns. , WHITE DRESS GOODS. Plain, dotted, striped an 1 plaid Swiss Muslins, India, Mull, Nansook, and Jaconet Muslins in great variety, and very cheap. . SHAWLS! SHAWLS! White embossed Crape Shawls, high colored, plain, blue, green and cherry berege Shawls, a splendid lot of 10-4 Chameleon, silk Grenedine Shawls, all very desirable. 1 case black and white mourning Lawns, only 8 cents per yard, worth 18|. 1 case superior Ginghams, at 12} cents. 1 case black and white Calicoes, only 6} cents. 1 case Linen Ginghams, only 6} per yard; usual price 12} 500 PARASOLS. The Ladies are particularly requested to call and examine our entire new stock of Parasols, which embrace some magnificent styles, Chene, &c., very cheap GLOVES AND HOSIERY. Avery largo assortment ol fiajous Kid tilovea, plain, embroidered, silk and nett Gloves and Slit's. The most complete assortment of Hosiery ever opened in the city of Lancaster, which embraces every size and color of Misses and childrens Stockings & Sockß. GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. Every article adapted to gentlemen’s wear, such as superior French, English and American black and fancy colored Cloths, new Btyle summer Cassi meres and Veßtings, plain and striped linen Drill-' ings, Merino Cassimeres, Cashmeretts, Tweeds, &c.; a very large assortment ol Summer pants stuff of all kinds, and at all prices. Mattings, Oil Cloths and Carpeting. 4,5, and 6-4 White and Cheoked Matting. 4,5, 6 and 8-4 Floor Oil Cloths and Rugs. 3 Ply Ingrain Venetian and Rag Carpetings, in .great variety, very cheap. ’ 100 assorted styles Oil Window Shades. produce taken in exchange for goods. The subscribers return their sincere thanks to the public for the very liberal encouragement they have received since they have been in business, and hope by strict attention and a desire to oblige all, with plenty of cheap goods, to receive a con tinuance of the public patronage. . FONDERSMITII fc HERR, april 29 - 14 Iron Foundry & Machine Shop, West Ch'snut Street, between N. Queen and Prince Street, LANCASTER CITY, PA. rpHE subscriber announces to the public that he X has lately purchased the above extensive Es tablishment, where he is now prepared to do work of every description in his line, such a9 iA*j T*~j| STEM ENGINES $ BOILERS, S hafting, Gearing, Mill and Sau; Mill Work, Slides, Hand Lathes, Car Wheels, andAexls Sr Castings of all descriptions, done at the Foundry at the shortest notice. His assortment of patterns arc not surpassed by any establishment in the State, he is therefore enabled to do work at the shortest notice and at reduced prices. STOVES of every description manufactured and for sale wholesale and retail. IRON RAILING for Yards, Cemetrics, &c. — Cast or Wrought Iron, made and put up with neat ness and dispatch. 3 All work warranted. The machine Shop will be under the control and I management of J. & D. Fellembaurn, experienced machinists. * C. KIEFFER, Proprietor.' May 6, 1851. 15-tf PROPOSAL.' WE respectfully inform our friends of the city and 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 prepared 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 stocky 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, J£rSalt and Tar always on hand N. B. —We avoid lo weary your patience by ca! 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 our stock consists of nearly all the articles usually kept in the Dry Goods and Grocery line. No, SO, NORTH QUEEN STREET, two squares from the Court House, in the Museum Building. PINKERTON & SMELTZ. april 22 ' ' 13-tf Hugh S. Gara AT THE CHEAP EAST KING ST., STORE, WOULD again call the ajteution of his friends to the assortment of new SPRING GOODS, now opening at the old stand, comprising a general assortment of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, of the newest patterns, such as Black and Colored Silks, Bereges, Poplins, Berege de Laines, Linen Lustres, Ginghams, Lawns, &c., all of which are worthy of attention, and what is most important, will be sold at a bargain. We are also opening a fine assortment of goods suitable for MEN AND BOYS’ WEAR, including the various shades and styles of Cashma rets, Summer Clbths, Tweeds, Casanneres, 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 an(f Sheeting Muslins, Linen and Embossed Table Covers, Floor and Table Oil Cloths, Carpet Chain, Prime Fcathers, &c., all of which, with our large and varied stock of GROCERIES AND QUEENSWJLRE, 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. CockJey’s) in East King street. HUGH GARAj, april 1-10-tf] (Late Gara & Swope.) A CARD- THE subscribers beg leave thus to acquaint their friends and the public, that they’ve made such arrangements with a house in the city ot Philadel phia, as will enable them to execute orders For the )U»chase and sale of BANK STOCK, RAIL ROAD STOCK, STATE AND UNITED STATES LOANS, &c. &c., At the Board 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 safelyinvested for individuals on Estates, in Bonds and Mortgages, State and United States securities, &c. &c. Personal attention will be given to the proper transfer, &c., of Stock, Loans, &€., and such general supervision aB will obtain for 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 towiis &c. in this-vicinity. ... • Also, persons desirous of buying or selling any stock Jrthe Lancaster Banks Conestoga. Steam Mills, Gas or Turnpike Stocks by Icaying tho order in our nand, wili meet 1 GEORGE K. REED, N. W. corner of East King and Duke sts. Lancaster. Feb. 12, 1860. • ly Vranblln Shaving Saloon. '"^REMOVAL. S WILLIAMS respectfully informs his friends nn d old customers, that he has removed his SHAVING SALOON ■ < from Centre Square to West King Street, in the room formerly occupiediby M. Resh, between Ha ueris store and Cooper’s Red Lion Hotel, where he will be pleased to'see.all those who have,here tofore patronized him. 03- He still continues the SHAMPOONING bus iness.' Tbosewho wish to enjoy this luxury should I call at his shop, as he is confident ol giying satis [ fiction. ; " [ang 13 >6O-tf-29 SURE CERE. BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL- - WHERE may be obtained the MOST SPEE DY REMEDY for SECRET DISEASES. Gonorrhoea* Gleets, Stricture*, Seminal Weak ness, Loss of Organic Power', Pain in the Loins, Disease of the Kidneys, Affections of vho- Head, Throat, Nose and Skin, Constitutional Debility, and allVose horrid affections arising from a.Cer tain Sec Vet Habit of Youth, which most brilliant hopes or anticipations, rendering Marriage, etc., impossible. A cure warranted or oo charge YOUNG MEN especially, who have become the victims df Solitary Vices, ilia] dreadful and destructive habit which annuallytssveep to an untitpely grave thousands of young men of the most exalted talents and brilliant intellect,; who might otherwise have entranced lis tening Senates with the thunders of eloquence, or waked to ecstasy the living lyre, may call with full confidence. ' ! ‘ MARRIAGE. Married persons, or ihose contemplating raaf riagre being aware of physical weakness, should immediately consult Dr. J.and be restored to per- fect health. , . .. . QFFICE, No. 7, South FREDERICK Sheet, BALTIMORE, Md.. on the left hand aide, going from Baltimore street, 7 doors from the corn.er.-~ So particular in observing the name and number or you wiibmistake ibe place. } i DR. JOHNSTON, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon don, Graduate from one of the moat eminent Col leges of,the United States and the greater part of whose life has been spent in the Hospitals of Lon don, Paris, Philadelphia, and elsewhere, has affect ed some'of the most astonishing cures that were ever known. Many-troubled with ringing in the ears and head when asleep,great nervousness,..being, alarmed at* sudden sounds, and bashfulness, with frequent'blushing, attended, sometimes, with de rangement of mind, were cured immediately. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. • Dr. J- addresses all those who have injured ihemsclvcs by privaie and improper indulgenciea, that secret and solitary habits, which ruin both . body and ntind, unfitting them for either bueiness some of the sad and, melancholy ef fects produced by early habits of youth, viz: Weakness of tho back and limbs, Pains in the head, Dimness of Sight, Loss of Muscular Power, Pal pitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous Irrita bility, Derangement ol the Digestive Functions, General' Debility, Sympiomsof Consumption, &c. Mentally-—Tho fearful effects on the mind are much to - be dreaded : Loss of Memory, Contusion of Ideas 1 , Depression of Spiritß, Evil of Forebo ding, Aversion of Society, Self Distrust, Love - of Solitude, Timidity, &.C., are some of the evils pro duced* I NERVOUS DEBILITY. Weakness of the system, Nervous Debility and premature decay generally arises from the destruct ive habit of youth, that solitary practice so fatal to the healthful existence of man, and it is the young who aro the most apt to becomo its Victims from an ignorance of the dangers to which th'ey subject themselves. Parents and Guardians are often mis led with respect to the cause or source of disease in their sons and wards. Alas! how often do they ascribe to other causes the wasting of the frame, Palpiiatloh of the Heart, Dysp_epaia, Indigestion, Derangement of the Nervous System, Cough and Symptoms of Consumption, also those serious Mental effects, such as loss of Memory, Depreß sion of Spirits or peculiar fits of Melancholy, when il,c truth is they have been caused by indulging Pernicious but alluring- practices, destructive to both Body and Mind. Thus are swept from ex istence thousands who might have been of use to ,heir country, a pleasure to their friends, an orna* mtml '« y “^ ESS 0F the ORGANS immediately cured and full vigor restored. ' ; Oh, bow happy have hundreds ot misguided vomits been made, who have been suddenly ream-, red to health from the devastations of those terrific maladies which result, from indiscrolion. Such persons, before contemplation i MARRIAGE, 'should-reflect that a sound mind and body ore the most necessary requisites to promote connubial' happiness. Indeed, without, this, tho journey thro life beccimcs a weary pilgrimage ; the prospect hourly darkons to the view; tho romd becomes, shadowed with despair, and filled with the melan choly ieflection that tho happiness of another be comes blighted with our own. Let no false delica cy prevent you, but apply immediately. He iwho places himself under the care ot Dr. JOHNSTON, ntay-religiously confide in his hon or as [a Gentleman, and confidently rely upon his skill ds a Physician |. TO-STRANGERS. The many.thousands cured at this institution withiti the last ten years, and the numerous im portant Surgical Operations performed by Dr.U., witnessed by the Reporters of the papers and ma ny other persons, notices of which have appeared again and again before t|ic public, is a sufficient guarantee that the afflicted will find a skilful and honorable physician. , - N- B-—Shun the numerous pretenders who call themselves Physicians, nnd-epply to DR. JOHN STON. Be not enticed from ibis office. KrALb LETTERS POS l'-PAID—REME DIES SENT BY MAIL may 27, 1851 DR- LONG’S Celebrated Botanic Syrup, WARRANTED A PURE VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Is a certain, safe and effectual remedy lor remo ving all diseases arising from an impure condi tion of the blood, or from an injudicious use ol mercury, fee. It Btandß unrivalled for the euro of Scrofula or Kings Evil. Disoase of the bone, tu mors, stubborn ulcers, ulcers of the throat, neck, nose'and legs, white swelling, disease of the spine, kidney complaints, chronic rhoomatism, pustular eruptions on the face, arms and body, erysipelas, dropsical affections, mercureal and syphilitic effec tions, sick head ache, dizziness, all constitutional disorders, and all diseases arising from early indis cretions, feef, fee. This medicine has a specific, and moßt salutary action upon the liver and spleen and will in a short time if persevered in core the most obstinate case of liver complaint. DlspepalS or in digestion, in nine cases out of ten is caused by an unhealthy condition of the liver fee.; this being the cause, it isievident that by the use of the Botanic Svriip the digestive organs must again resume their healthy functions, and renewed health, vigor and strength will inevitably follow. Many persons are diseased for the want of their blood heingpurffisd. Thousandsof personsarede stroving their constitutions'by neglecting to apply a proper remedy; to all such the Botanic Syrup will be of intrinsic value as a certain and effectual means of restoring them to their usual health and vigor. Valuable respectable certificates of cures could be adduced and inserted here if the inventor of th/s invaluable medicine deemed it :expedientto do so. He does not consider it prudent, nor js he willing to make a public show aud use of respectable names of individuals who have been thoroughly wiU not in any event injure the constitution, but will Swise assist nature in restoring, giving an en tire health V change to the system by completely driving oat those impurities which is the chiei Ca ?tT,°pal up"n pint bottles, price SO cents per bottle, or 6 battles for $2,50. Foil direction, ac companies each bottle. P- R P" B d^, .At the Family Medicine Store, opposite the Na tional House, Lancaster. [may 2U-tt-17 Home, Store rooms and Offices for 1 Bent. : . . a! new Three Story Brick House with largeg| A back building, at the corner of Northgj£ Queen and James Streets—a most eligible stand for Flour and Feed. Store, the Harrisburg, Reading, Litiz and Manheim roads concentrating on.thisspot. . .. „■ One of the six Store Rooms in Krampta’s Row, Orange Street. r A : ■ Two Offices on the second story or the same A large room on the third story ol Kramph’s Corner, Nortn Queen and Orange Streets. . Enquire at Kramph’a Clothing Store, may 13 tf-16 Cliipped Logwood. 1 \r\r\r\ LBS. Shipped Logwood, just received JLvJUVJ and for saleat • ' _ . CHARLES A. HEINITSH’S i Drug and Chemical Store, Nb. 13, East King j : may2o 17 NO. 20.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers