VOL. LVII THE LAST FAREWELL HT DR. TBONAS WILKINSON The last farewell ! must it be spoken— Shall we on earth ne'er meet again? Link after link so soon be broken, In cherish'd friendship's golden chain ? The Social hours we've spent together, Shall they not be to mem'ry dear ? Like euniling suns in darkest weather, The drooping heart with hope to cheer?? With hope still on some coining morrow, To meet on fairer, sunnier shore, Where not a pang of parting sorrow Shall heave the breast forever more There, 'neath fragrant bowers, at leisure, On seats in fadeless bloom array'd, May endless hours of social pleasure Their sweetest (Cringe round us shed WHY I. DIDN'T MARRY HER I was sitting last summer-.smoking a a cigar with my friend Tom Fairbanks. It was at Rockaway, and we were rltughing in our own room, with our feet elevated on the window bench. Best way in the world of sitting, that. Wonder if ladies never try it when no one is near. Guess they do. We had smoked two cigars, and commenc ed on the third. There's something very strange in a cigar—it makes one cool in warm weather, and warm iu cold weather. And there's a great deal in enjoying it with a crony ! Tom was a fast friend of mine, and a line fellow—yes, a real fine fellow ; there was something in him. He was fond of society, and a great favorite among the ladies, and now as I looked over the danc ing waves and mused—cigars promote re flection, they're a real moral institution, and that's why the clergy patronize them, I suppose. As I smoked and mused, I wondered why he had never been caught in any of the nets spread for him. There was a tall dark-eyed beauty who had made a great impression on his heart. He had danced and flirted through a whole New York season with her, and from the way in which they had both denied it, I had really believed them engaged. But Toni bad suddenly drawn of, and left the lady to point her toes and curl her ringlets for some one else. I had never known the reason of this, and with my mind full of these thoughts, I suddenly turned ou Toni, and asked him how it was he didn't marry Flora Goodman_? . TOM took the cigar from his mouth, looked at me, arched his eyebrows, and then commenced puffing again. 'No, but tell me ; you were very much taken in that quartar once.' Tom made no reply but to throw open his collar a little more. Tom and I had mounted Byron collars since we came to Rockaway. There seemed no getting any thing out of him. 'Did the cal:ly cut you, Tom ?' I thought this would rouse him. 'No,' was the emphatic response. He then knocked off the ashes of the cigar, saying, 'and so you want to know why I didn't marry Miss Goodman v 'Yes, I thought papa had been spoken to and the bridal dresses ordered.' 'No, I never had anything to do with Mr. Goodman farther than to settle myself in his chair when he left the parlor clear for me in the evening. Flora generally sat on an ottomon—long waisted people ook better on ottomans, you know.' 'Well you didn't tire of long waists, did you?, I thought ybu admired everything about Miss Flora.' 'So I did then; that's myfreflection now. And she was a very beautifal,girl—a very fine one in many respects.' 'And she had the "go" about her, too— something very stylish. What's the rea son she didn't suit you, Tom ? 'She did, all but one thing.' , 'You were very long finding that out, then.' 'lt was something that I saw that let me into the secret.' 'Well, out with it, or I'll duck you the very next time we-go bathing.' You shall have the story. You may call me foolish to take notice of such a thing, but. I am a little peculiar sometimes. I waited on Miss Goodman to a party, I had ordered a magnificent boquet, and talked to my washer-woman an extra five minutes about the "getting up" of my linen. I had got my moustache trimmed, and got a new pair of patent leathers. I really looked well that night. Though I believe there is no connection save the al teration between sensibility and scrubbing brushes, even the house maid gazed at me with a sort of pathetic admiration, as I came'down stairs. I never saw Flora more enchanting, and I glanced round Mr. Goodman 's richly furnished drawing rooms, thinking it would be quite comfortable to walk in and hang up my hat there. 1 handed Miss Flora into the carriage as tenderly as possible. She kept me waiting a long time in the drawing room, a thing I abominate, but I was enough of a lover then to be as patient as Job. I tucked the young lady under my arm, and we de scended to the parlor. Joe, don't you wish the old fashion would come back when ‘ , the gentleman handed the lady at arm's length, by the tips of her extended fingers. There was an opportunity then for some display of one's bringing up—as low, fin ished courtesy, and a finished bow. 'Well enough for you fellows that are so proud of your figures, ' said I, but some of us are glad to get trough the ceremony any way, without displaying our awkward shoulders, and in-the-way arms, and if I might hint it, some ladies would not make a very graceful operation. 4 0h! if it were the fashion it would be taught as a science; part of one's course at dancing school.' 'You are yet to learn, Tom, that there are some limbs, male and female, that can never be made to work easy—the dancing master cannot impart grace where nature has not properly prepared the material.' tVirell, at any rate; we made our entree in' style that night. Flora's smile and bend were faultless, and I can make a pretty good bow. The evening passed—Flora's behavior to myself and others, hit the lady like thing to a nicety. Her courtesies were shown so gracefullys.nd so generally as to exhibit no marked preference, and . yet there was an air, a slight manner, visible only to myself, in the extreme. Supper came. Terrapins and champagne make one feel very complacent 5 but I was not quite BO much exalted as not to notice every thing Flora did. She was standing near an old gentleman, over seventy, I should think, with a kind, benevolent face. He seemed attracted - by her beauty, and was talking to her with a pleased expression of interest, that made one love . as well as reverence the silver hairs upon his tem- plea. But she seemed uneasy. She did rir. J. T. Baker, licaunpathic Phyncier., ttectl4,,or I_7 to Dr. IDAlliater. not attend to what he was saying. He : otece t. s. Orange St., mealy opposite the hret was no dandifiedyouth who might ask herman Reformed Church. _ _ _ Lane:tater, April 17 to ride, or take her to Maillard's, or send , her boquets; and so he was not worth Tames Black.—Attorne: at Lay. 4,e,.„ ~', i. ‘ ,." .. 1, t i e i , ng e :truat. two &or• fatiit or Lod:deep Hot.. I. ..- wasting her time on. Sal , All bu...ines4 conneetvd • . th 1... pr , Suddenly she interrupted him in th e : all kind, of writing . such a, pre * pa ' ring u lked ° s h. . ° ll:; ' ,4 1" !, Wlllv, Jtatiny ACCOULIM cte., promptly attended rt to -' . "" middle of a sentence with "I beg your par- may 15. tr-17 don, sir," and turning her back upon him, . st . H.i,, D:k , : ii 5t.r en ,.... . ,:n ,,,, x - ,. ..,, i:0r eL t, nd th L t . r ., or S tore r commenced conversation with a fellow who , other, and ding tly opv,st to Or o.o ' Cocoa 14 T V L I LL. .2. C.-''" walks Broadway with his gloves half off to Lancaster, aprd 17 um-1., show his diamond rings. As she took his, ~m ova_ __W .11 i.ILI.A B. FolthNEY, .ktturnev at arm to promenade she caught the old gen- . 11,1...5w hao removed his Milo° from N. Quern qt 1.; (M. 1 , u , tu r l i din is g in the South lest corm, 01 Centre Squa . re, tor , surprised, hurt and ag- k nown as Lintel grieved. But no expression of regret came . 2.... over her countenance. Her head was car- D emoval..-10ANC 1111,671.111—Attiirue) at Lat.. ried as easily as before, and her " m "" d nu *\"rrir Luke Greet."-"IY iipisito the new Umrt iltinae. Laneast.er, l'a, glance as bright. It was enough for me. aid I never forgot Flora Goodman's rudenesSan. To say the least, there 4 Ida. J. Ned; Attorney at Law.--otliee to that old m iA B. A. went corner of t '-, next dart Wino Stare. 'Lancaster. is nothing more ungraceful in a young la- ! may 1 5, 1 , 5 5 dy than any lack of respect or attention to LLuriu ud. NEW Gllttll,S, AT WlL old age, audit shows a radical defect some- Orange otree L, F 1 vet where. The jig was up for that night ; °.! and that, my dear fellow, is why I did not '"'l in t k "mr 1. , "r"). L';'mm"" ' rm. epilog raid summer, it: the .11.1ty and must neaUti. marry Flo-ra-Goodinan. patron, not b., Ik oxlollo4 in any inineu ill clam elty.— d Fait, %eat rat:true el yll l .l smoked another cigar, Tom and I, ,7„`,l"'„' g a rvAt vainity Vetting., and ' lla /anal 2111 . 11 and then began to dress for the evenin,'s and general annirtlneilt of r•pring, bummer lzi.tals, all .1:1 be Lunde b., Wolff lu tnn tiael p..a luly intoner, farce. and at tine atorLeat notire. low . A,e, a line lot ol wady toady CLO'THiNG, 01 Black and aticy and Bus Como. than, and Fancy i...tasitauir Pant, .tiattinet and ziannaer Pouts at ever . ) aeecrlpuou a bins .JI Veats, Jiik, 11tietitia. and Fain:, Foote pattern, Shinto, bin" Lbintra, Lnderewrto, Poch et lialianerellieln. and Ineery' (tang in Luau lair tot lit, eltiee , All goods pus turn tisiatiiiiiiinietit w'nn nu toil to De an rept...Med. lu relaeittteirie 01 the pi al tie tallea, tile ericee tlan lailr neeti reit nerd to nueli a Ailialaal an will ellanio all Ito Intrellane ellen amen s en they aerial lu all:, line vi Ltatir Oslo me nil, and give tin a call, anti yen laid it to your ailennia re to purchane. but at ally rale, who:tut:l . pin ltraii-e or not, )uU alit a.waya LW Welcome, WILLIAM tits al, i,ll. -No. ill; isiot Moran et.. ',tie, THE YOUNG MAN'S LEISURE Young Man ! after the duties of the day are over, how do you spend your evenings? When business is dull, and leaves at your disposal many unoccupied hours, what dis position do you make of them? I have known and now know, many young men, who, if they were devoted to any scientific, or literary, or professional pursuits,the time they spend in games of chance, and loung ing in bed, might rise to any eminence.— You have all read of the sexton's son, who became a flue astronomer by spending a short time every evening iu gazing at the stars after ringing the bell for nine o'clock. Sir William Philips, who at the age of for ty-five had attained theorderof knighthood, and the office of High Sheriff of New Eng land, and Governor of Massachusetts, learned to read and write after his eight teenth ;ear of a ship carpenter in Boston. William Gift ord, the great editor of the Quarteily, was an apprentice to a shoe maker, and spent his leisure hours in study. And because he had neither pen nor paper, slate nor pencil, he wrought out his prob lems on smooth leather with a blunt awl. David ' Rittenhouse, the American astronomer, when a plow-boy, was cib served to have covered his plow and fences with figures and calculations.— James Ferguson, the great Scotch astron omer, learned to read by himself, and mas tered the elements of astronomy while a shepherd's boy in the fields by night. And perhaps, it is not too much to say, that if the hours wasted in idle company, in vain conversation at the tavern, were only spent in the pursuit of useful knowledge, the dullest apprentice in any of our shops might become au intelligent member of society, and a fit person for most of civil offices. By such a course the rough covering of many a youth is laid aside; and their ideas, instead of being confined to lo cal subjects and technicalities, might range the wild fields of creation; and oth er stars from among the young men of this city might be added to the list of worthies that are guilding our country with bright yet mellow light —Rev. 4 . r. Murray. AN UNFORTUNATE FAMILY.—The York (Pa.) _Advocate records the death, from suicide, of Mr. Fr'ederick Laucks, an old and respectable resident of Windsor township, in that county, and then adds:—Nearly half a century ag his father committed suicide by poison. Since that time His brother and his brother's son have hung themselves: and a few days ago his own sou drowned himself. The Jacob Laucks who shot Mr. Henry flgenfritz, of this place, a couple of years ago, and is now in the State Lunatic Asylum, was a nephew of the Mr. Laucks whose melancholy death we now re cord. He was, what few men have 'been—the son, grandson, brother, nephew, and cousin of suicides. The youngest member of the present Congress is Hon. Wm. Cumback, of Indiana, being only 26 years of age. Self-dependent, lie paid tuition and other,college expenses at Miami University. Indiana, by ringing the college bell, and acting as steward to a "mess club;" studied law while teaching school, and entered early upon a good practice in his pro fession., Besides, he is a man of fine personal appearance, winning manners, a clear ringing voice, and has already made a reputation in the House as a ready and vigorous debator. ANOTHER CANDIDATE.-A Convention of the Radical Abolitionist. of the State of New York, was held at Syracuse on Wednesday last, and nominated Gerrit Smith, of that place for President, and a certain Samuel McFarland, of Pennsylvania,"for Vice President. " Who is Samuel McFarland' will often be asked in the Keystone. He has never been heard of in this part of the country. A GREAT EXHIBITION.-A great exhibition of animals is about to take place in the Crys tal Palace, Paris. Already the following cat tle have been entered by the respective coun tries named : France, Switzerland See Isnd England head 458 Austria. 194 Ireland. 174 Belgium 132 Holland, The part of the exhibition devoted to sheep will not number less than 126 S head. CARDS. IVEWTON LIGHTNER, ATTORNEY 111 AT LAW. ban removed his Office to North Duke street. to the room recently ocrupied by lion. 1. E. Theater. Laorawter. apr 1 t; 11 TUNIUS B. KAUFMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. el has removed hie office to his reskience, in Duka street, first door FnUth the Farmers" Bank' near the Court lions., ap 1 Iyll EMOVA.L.—WILLIAM S. AMWEO, ATTORNEY IIL,AT LAW, has removed his Off., from his former place, into North Duke street opposite the new Court HOUR, apr 8 It L.! Dr: John. 31 9 Calla, DENTIST—Ott:tot—No 4 East King street- Laucsster. Pa. !apl 18 tr-18 D. G. Swartz, LAND AGENT FOR THE STATE OF lOWA Real Estate bought and sold on commission: Land War rants located: Taxes paid; Money invested on Land ...- Turley at high rates 1P.2? - 5.000 Acres of choice Land for sale. Off len in North Duke tt., four doors above Walnut Lancaster, Pa. sup 1115-8 t amuell H. Reynolds, Attorney at Law, °R e el Estate Agent end Conveyancer, Oftice 'z'outh Queen street, formerly occupied by Win. Muthlot. deed.. Imo Pn. REFERS TO Ex-Gov. W. P. Johnston, Pittsburg. •• William 'Eisler, Philadelphia. lion. U. W. Woodward, • Alex. Jordan, Sunbury. Peter , McCall, Esq., Philadelphia. Joshua W. Comly, Esq., Danville. Hon James T. Hale, Belifimte. Henry Brockerhoff, " sep 25 Tease Landia,—Attorney at Law. Office one door s) east of Lechler's Hotel, E. King St., Lancaster Pa. _All kinds of Scrivening--atichl MI writing Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, be., will be attended to with correctness and despatch. may 16,'66 tf47 "THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS WHERE LABOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD." LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUD , DAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1856. I OHN :11A.8.511.-51ianoule r.wplu, Cilehuut ntru t. CO, I'lliludelßLue., keep.. Luu.W.autly uu Lana tlu largent weurunnut of I'IA:NiJ ILO, city. WWI , oy B.,ardutatl, Urals Co., Jacob ,Liekeriug. 0,1111 ay 3: on, A. W. Lu.t.e.i er. Co.. IVlu..lllliei, I.urue, 13euiletL u, Cu., and J. P, omuto 31 0.1,01/ mud.. 1,3 Vt,131,1,.„ nl IA 1. en wont 31‘,ical Aleseuxutuuse to, 4. - 41 tudul tLe publibilur.s 11l tu, COttittr , , I t , Mil' or the lur„,ew etuckm 11 111 e Luion. 11.2, I:, It, • SUMMER CLOTHixt:: $,3 Ina requenlo the attention el lin/ ///aliClo atei the i,LIOII, L. , 410 new and an . se 11,ert.tutall et NU A.\ I , 1:1,01111,t, It tit. u 1, • .1 ILIN iovru lnatUtllivAllie. //Very t u:l,ranted tn Le Hull //lade, :Lad aln be toll no Cheap on anti Ire taught at an, oaler cure tit 1111+ arty. lilt large and //ampler; al part, al—. .111.1 WO* F 1,041 . ni id Lit enn C..ot arch. atio k/livo .1 • ;Lucy .111acn on.un dud ,144, 0.1.t/c1,,, 1.. /avian stud rozether with a etituplele vl all hiiitall,y kept a. eataliiiallinenl3 Cloth, :tud 1 eattugs la the piece, always eh baud—hal will be itiade tii Disler at the kiwi, prices. the beat tuatiher.. - iiiil wills Phh , lual ,, :/• /lartug purchawil tar tots. tw is prepared hi atilt at the very let eid. p,t. o. llalt.Ottan IVt.na. wade to order at the saurtdat null r, and to the un..nt eattal.tutory rud nurkataullke lannuur.— /t 2. at: :noun': 50 It...nu. and n desire to pletnu, hitt attoutere by belting non, out the beat at tan price, Cue ntalttrulguett hupea to accUre u I,lltintlance tot the law at :Ware of pa ba¢ patronage he ha, divredolorereceil ed. 1,. Id, North (Junco errors, L41.1,1,ter. iieMet, the -,are. of 7.llillit 45:JACKS011. and Henry Rot tsar lint's s. apr Jul 14 LATE SLATE I—The eu mu..rshare s e.moc [May kj animus., to Use putkho, that they 11 1 .lsluutiuue to 1.1.0 Stint put ou Itoouu, ,late 1.0111 the ce.utaatect tent wooly flaw whh a.O 11,1lepanieli Ully 'Ater :A:l[e 11l Use markenes, t. Our mourn i, .1011 Q by tile filet ,tperieueed worktm:st 3nil 1111.1'1i1 to pv,, butts:aci.,,l. klardwale Men oaut,, :so. r rasi King at.. lathe r. !Pay ',Au le ,1 OILS SEWS b ' 1t0:1I ' PILE LANCAS i.ansaster, oppuaite I.leidiir's Hotel. Do.NN.ELL'i z.NLALINIV, Proptictoni.—llds popular and well known in daily fin:oo.'lllg ornery tram MI parts ut the city and county iJr Clothing, winch the proprietors make up in the lu,st appioved and fasiiionab;e st,le—bedig to quality, n.atnuco and durality, superior to any others now eltetbd in the city si Lancaster. We are Uun opening our bl'llEfiti MElt UOOUn. winifti horn been selected with the . reat..sft care from some of the taunt fashionable and world mostly respectluby In vite the attention of WUlrl the former patrons at Jos. litiautbv, and the public ,eucraliv. to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhwe, that they may feel con fident that ail orders received as our establishments will be attended to with promptness and despatch; and tow el em ploy noun but the beat workmen we eau warrant every ar ticle to give Our stuck ut READY-MADE cLunum; for Men and Buys, consists of the laigest and meat varied assortment to his found in the city, not only comprising all the different kinds of goods, but also the latest styles of color, no that all may Iw accommodated who favor an with their patron age. Cull.: early friclude, and l,a atl6uretl, 'rho ch.pe,t Ciuthiug you've secured. 15 bile the urWi ie spreutlln..; t 1 ,.. tat The resort to to the CIOULU, Wl:Law . upt . "..Itl TjETER BURGNER'S Cheap Fancy and f VARIETY STORE, No. ti 3 North Eighth street, ncond door above Arch, Philadelphia. Combs, Brushes, Perfumeries. Knives, Scissors, Fancy Bas ket,. Work Boxes, Cabas, Satchels. Port-ruounaied, Rich China Articles. Toys, Aic., In great variety. Wholesale anti Retail, at the lowest cash price, apr S, 14 XTENV AND USEFUL IMPROVEMENT. II —SAMUEL M. KING'S Box. Shingle and Stave Ma chine. Lumber men. Capitalists and Speculators will find in thie. Machine a safe, sure and profitable investment.— It will make from five to tun thousand Pine. Oak or Ches. nut Shingles from the bolt par day: or Rive from fifteen to twenty thousand Staves. Its great simplicity and the.per fect manner in which it dots its work commands the admi ration of all who see it. Any person wishing to view 'one of the Machines in operation, can do so by calling at the Fulton Work, of Messrs. Millers Machines and, Rignt+ for .ale. ' SAMUEL M. KING, Patentee mar 11 3m 8 Lancaster, LIRUITS, FRUITS, &C.—The attention of buy "' ors is invited to our stock of the at. ,ve goods consist ing in part of Oranges, Currants, Walnuts. Lemons, Coeoauats. Cream Nuts, Raisin'', 3faccarom, Flgs, Almonds, Chordate, Filberts, Da tee, Prunes, Sweet Oil, be. which we will sell at the lowest market rates with a liberal discount for rash. Orders by mail promptly attended to. BOND, PEARCE A CO., npr 22 it 14 84 ii. Wharves above Walnut, Phila. UENSLOAV & CO., COMMISSION MER CHANTS and Wholesale dealers in all kinds of For eign and Domestic LEAF TOBACCO, Manufactured Tobac co. and Foreign and Domestic SEGARS, 21 South Front et., Philadelphia. Importers of fine HAVANA SWABS of the choicest growths of the VUSLTA-AOOOO. A large assortment of which are kept constantly on Mind, and for rale at a small advance on cost of importation. vog. Consignments respectfully solicited, on which liberal advances will be made when desired. N. attention given to orders f, purcbasa on commission, of TOBACCO, BS also every description of Mar chanclise, fur account of parties living at a distance from this market. Aiii• Sole Agent for F. A. Goeti.e's Celebrated Gc•rMIUI Smoking Tobacco, comprising thirty different varieties. apr S ly 12 A Human Life Siived I - DOW.WIAC, Mach., March 11, /SRL J. A. RHODES, EN.: bear I took your medicine to sell on consignment, " no cure no pay," I take picoonre in stating its effects as reported to me by three brother, who live in this place, and their testimony in a fair epect. men of all I have received W. S. CONKLIN told me—•l have taken nine bottles of Christie's Ague Balsam, and continually run down while using it until my lunge and liver was Cougested to that de gree that blood discharged from my mouth and bowels, so that all thought it Impossible for me to lire through anoth er chill. The doctors too did all they could for me, but thought I must die. Nothing did we any good until I got Rhode's Fever and Ague Cure. which at uuce relieved me of the distress and nausea at my stomach and pain ia soy head and bowels, and produced a permanent cure iu a short time." 11. M. CONKLIN sap,: .. .I had been taking medicine of an good a doctoi as we here iu onr county, and taken any quantity of quinine and epecitics without any giaxl result, iron ::Ath August to lith December. But seeing how nice ly it operated on my brother, 1 got a bottle of RHODES' k EVER AND AGUE CURE, which effected a permanent cure by using two-thirds of a bottle." h. 31. CuNKLIN was nut here, but both the other broth. ere say his case was the same as 11..1E8. I sold the medi cine to both the same day, and the cure wat as speedy tram the same small quantity, and I might so speci6. Yours with respect, A. HUNTINGTON. The above speaks for itself Cortd proof us it is, it is of no better tenor then the rail number of like rertificatuf /nave alremly published, and the still grecnsr amount that is cunitnr welly pouring in to no,. Quo thing more. Last year I hod OCaldioo 10 Caution the Public in these words:— I notice one firm who have taken one of my general circulars, substituted the name of their nostrum Mr my medicine, end then with brazen impudence end their pam phlet with the exclamation, 'Let the proprietor of any oth er medicine say as much if he dares, &c. Now I take pleasure in saying that the Caution referred to the same " Dr. Christie's Ague Balsam." that is men Boned in the above certificate. There are several other industrious people who are up plying to their poisonous trash all that 1 publish about my fever and Ague Cure, or Antidote to Malaria, except the Certificate of Cores, and the Certificate of the celebrated Chemist, Dr. James It. Chilton, of N. Y., in favor of its per fectly HARMLESS CHARACTER, which is attached to every bottle. Three will always eorve to distinguish my medicine from Imitations. JAS. A. RHODES, Providence, R. 1. For dale by C. A. Lieinitsh, Jacob King, Dr. i Welch ens, John Foridersmith, In Lancaster, and Dromista gen orally. apr 718 m 14 C°pperware Manufactory. —SANUEL LEE, returns thanks for the iitistral patronage hereto lure bestowed upon him, and respectfully informs his cut footers and the public y.,enerally, that ne still continues at the ••Id stood, iu West King street. nearly opposite Fulton Hal,. and is prepared to tutus ufa.d ore to ord e r Copper Ware, In all lta various blanches, and on the most reasonable tern,. Ile invites Ins country friends especially to give nun a esll. cc he is confident able to please. Livery Stable. fie rdso keeps constantly on hand, for hire. HORSES, CARRIAGES, It Alto llt.S, ail in escelleut order, afurnished at the lowest rates. Give him a call when you need anything of the thud, and be will oust pk“ to a nicety. SAND: SA ND ! Flee Hundred Loads of Sand un hand, which will be delivered to any port of the city. Horses and Carts to be had as all time, at the Livery Sfabie of SAMUEL DILLIJI, West King st.. Lancaster. apr 22 tf 14 VARM LANDS FOR SALE.—TIIE ILLINtrIS Cr.NTLiAL ItAl LRVAU COMPANY ix now prepared to eel! wrer TW,I MILLION of ACP le, OF FARMING LAND,. ol Maas of 40 ACRES and upwards. nn lung eredin, and nt low rates of ititere,t. . . . • . . These lands stir granted by the lieverunieut, to aid in the construction ut this Itaiiroad, and include some of the nenes; and must fertile Prairies in the State,int-rspersed here and there with magnificent grove', of o ak and other Umber. The Road extend:. from Lineage, on the :North 1.841, to Gaup at the South, and /-] OW thence to Galena and Dui/'rich, in the North Wes: extreme uf the State, and as all the land, lir within fifteen Mal, on each side of this and cheap Itletlllei 'are afford...al by IL for trans porting the products ~f the aside t, any of those poiutaand from thence to Eastern aid snuther....rko, Moreover, the rapid growth of flaw - jelling towns and villages aloug the inlet, and the great lumens.: iti population by immigra ties, etc., afford a idibutantial and growing Lamm demand for tart. produce. • ' The. &oil is a dark, rich mould. Poiu sue to ties feet in depth. is gently rolling and peculiarly titled ior gracing rattle and sheep. or the thitivAti , . of wheat, Indian corn, etc. , . Economy in cultivating and great productiveness are the well known characteristics of l,lmuie load. Trees are not required to be cut down, stumps grubbed. or stones picked . off, es is generally the case in cultivating new land in the older States. The first crop of Indian corn, planted ou the newly broken sod. usually repays the cost of plowing and fencing. Wheat sown on the new turned soil is sure to yield very Large profits. A man with a plow and two yoke of oxen will break one and a half to two acres per day. Contracts can be mats fur breaking, ready fur coin or wheat, at from per acre. By judicious management. the land may be plowed and fenced the ff est. and under a high state of cultivation the second y.ar. C..rn, grain, cattle, etc.. will be forwarded at reasonable rates to Chicago, for the Eastern market. and to Cairo for the Southern. The larger yield on the cheap lands of Illi nois over the high priced lauds in the Eastern and Middle States. is known to be much more than sufficient to pay the difference of transportation to the Eastern market. Bituminous coal is mined at several points along the Road, and is a cheap and desirable fuel. It can be delivered at several points along the Itoml at $1,50 to .400 per tun. Wood can be had at the same rates per cord. Those who think of settling in lowa or Minnesota, should bear in mind, that lands there, of any value, along the wa ter courses and for many miles inland. have been disposed of,—that fur those located in the interior, there are nu con returnees t.r transporting thermal.° to market, Railroads not having been intralnced there. That to send the pro. duce of tacos lands, one or two hundred miles by wagon to market, would cost much more than the expense or culti vating them; and hence, Government lauds thus situated, at $14.5 per nor, are um as good investments es the laud of this company at the prices fixed. The same remarks hold good in relation to the lauds in Kansas and Nebraska, tor although remit lauds may be found nearer the water courses, tire distance to market Is far greater, and every hundred miles the product. of those lands are carried either in wagons, or interrupted water communications, increases the expenses of transportation. which must be borne by the nettle., in the reduced price of their products; and to that extent precisely are the incomes front their farms, and of course nu their investments, an nually and every year reduced. The great fertility of the lands now offered forsale by this ,' company, and their consequent yield over drone 01 the Eas tern and Middle States. is much more than sufficient to pay the difference in the cost of transportation, especially in view of the facilities furnished. by the Read, and others with which it connects, the operations of which are not in terruptoi by the low water of summer. or the frost of win ter. . . PRICE AND' ERMS la PAYMENT.—The price will va ry from $5 to 15, according to location, etc. Coutractb for Deeds may be milAu during the year, 1850, stipulating' the purchase money to be paid in five annual instalments. The first to become due in two years from the date of contract, and the others annually thereafter. The last payment will become due at the end of the sixth year trout the date of the contract. Interest will be charged at only three per cent. per an num. As a security to the performance of the contract, the first two peers' interest must be paid in advance, and it mutt he understood that at least one tenth of the land put , chased shall yearly be brought under cultivation. Twenty per cent. trona the credit price will be deluded Mr cash.— The Company's construction Meats will be received sash. Ready trained Farm Buildings. which can be Oct up in a fdw days, can be obtained tiom responsible pemoni. They will be i 2 feet by yo feet, divided into one liviniand three bed room, and will cost complete set up on ground ehosen linytt here along the goad, $151.0 in cash. exclusive of transportation. Larger building, may be contracted for at proportionate rates. Thu Company will toorward all the inn tennis for such buildings over their road promptly. Special arrangements with dealers can be made to supply those purchasing the Compau3's lande with fencing mat, hats. agraiultural tools, and an outfit of provision,' in any quantity, at the lowest wholesale prices. It is believed that the prim. long credit. and low rate of interest, charged for these WM-, will enable a man with a few hundred dollars in cash and ordinary industry, tumide himself independent !whore all the purchase money becomes due. In the mean titer, the rapid settlement of the coun try will probably have increased their value funr or five fold. When required an experiecuced 1,...,12 will accompany ap plicants, to give information and aid in selecting lands. Circulars, containing numerous instances of eucoeasful farming, signed by respectaide and well known farmers liv ing iu the neighborhood of the Railroad lands. throughout the State—also the Mut of fencing. price of cattle, expense of harvesting, threshing, etc., by contrart—tir any other in formation—will be cheerfully given. on application, either porsonally or by letter, iu English. French. or German, ad dressed to JulIN WILSON. Land Commissioner of the Illinois Central R. R. Co. °nice up to the first of May, No. 52 Miehion Avenue; af ter that date at the Passenger Depot, foot or south Wator street, Chicago. Illinois. mar 4 Om 7 To Fenders of Merchandiize in Lancaster County. THE following is a list of the Venders Merchandize in Lancaster county, with the classi fication of the same, agreeably to the provisions of the several Acts of Assembly. The amount of limase required to be paid by each class is as follows 14th Class pays $ 7 0018th Class pay. $3O 00 13th " " 10 00 7th " " 40 I/0 12th " " 12 5016th 50 00 .4damstown 13 I Henry Stauffer, Mdze. John Mnoser. hldxe Bart township. James P. Russell, Drug, 14 W A Clark, Shoe, Knox & Co., Md.. 14 John Faren, Factory Levri4 Phipps, " 14Amos Hockey, Mdze. H S Kerns, 14!J 4 . A P Moore, " Thomas Ferguson, " 14 Brecknock. John Wicked Mdze. 141.11. Darin, Md.. Mneselman & Good, " 131 Carnarvon 14'8 Rogers, Mdze. 14 13 Ringwalt & Witman " 14 14 David H Sensenig, Tin, 14 laJacob Jamison, Forge, 13 13 Do. do. do. 14 Jacob Hart, G W Compton, Andrea. Weiler, John Plank, J S & E D Robinson, Cyrns Weiler. " Cocalico East Daniel Slishler, Mdze. 14 Jacob Reddig, Brdze. 13 B Swartz & Son, " 14 J Echternacht. Clothing, 14 Jeremiah M Salade, '• 13 Cocalico West. Jenne Bucher, Adze. 14 Jeremiah Weiet, Mdze. 14 Jaeob Reddig, " 141& W !Mentzer, " 14 S B Flickinger, " 13'Samuel 11 Slabach, 14 Richard Flickinger, " 13.1 Keller, Jr. Grain dealer,l4 Bruner & Kerliug, " 14 Coleraine. JBKennedy & Son,Mdze. 14 F J Pennock, hldze. 13 J W Swisher, " 14V King, Forge, 14 .1 D Misting, " 14 Conestoga John Kolp. Mdze. 13 Chas Melhorn, Lumber, 14 AH. Hess, '• 13 Tripple tz. Warfel,Cloth.g,l4 13'Loeb & Bro., MEM D Mellinger, ag't. " 101 Joseph Beice, " 14 Frederick Sourbeer, " 14i Kline SE Mellinger, Gro. 14 Fralich St Martin, " 14IJohn Bare, Grain dealer, 14 Joseph 11 Peters, Mdze. 13 Smith & Kurtz, Gro. 14, Fleury Grider, 14 inc. Markley, Tin, 14'J S Saider,Shoes, 14 Pant Hamilton, Mdze. 14 S Flackenberger, Drag, 14 J D Heft, Gro. 14 Michael Methorn, " 14 Geo Been, Lumber, 14 Ackerman & Myers, Gro. 14, J Engle, " 14IHiram Cobol,_ _. it ME= Columbia Bor James D Grirtith, Hatter, 141 Lindsay & Jackson, Car. 13 John F Smith, Confectsy„ 14 IT J Miles, Books, 14 Wm Mathiot, Variety, 1416 H Lind, Clothing, 14 Isaac Levi, Clothing. 14, , H Nobler, Hardware 13 John K. Krummer, Shoes,l4!Samuel Filbert, Drug, 14 H Krider, Mdze. 1411 C Fondersmith, Mdze, II 13 Bornheim, Clothing, 14IA M Rambo, Gro. 14 B Williams, Drug, 141; B McLaughlin, Oro. 14 ' J S McMahan, Book., 14,Fry & Hagman, Mdze, 11 ' C Fendrick & Bro.,Tobac. 14 David Hanauer, Shoes, 14 Chas. Zeitler, Jewelry, 14:John Arms, Clothing, 14 Lewis Tredeni eh, Flatter, 14'11 I Haldeman, Mdse. 11 Fred. Bletz, Furniture, 14, Edward Haase. Clothing 13 ! 6. Grove, Shoes, 14,J W Cottrell, Horde 13 Dickinson & Iluey,Lum. 13, Welsh & Rich, Gro. 14 Jno. Felix, Jewelry, 14' Jacob Hew, Hatter, 14 A. Brener, Lnmber, 11.Sam'l Pagal, Clothing, 14 ! Righter & Sutton, Lum. 11 V 7 J Shireman, Drag 14 ' Frederick Bleu, " 11. J H tearing, Mdze, 14 Jno. Cooper, " 12 Henry Rice, Clothing, 14 William F. Given, '• 1451cTeague & Bro. Mdze. 13 James Barirel, " 14,8 F Appold In Co., Coal, 14 George Bogle, " 12!J 0 Hess, " 14 Josh. Vaughn &Co " 10!Mre 31 S r Coulson, Shoes 14 Scott Patton, " 14'Philip Huebner, " 14 Smith, Whipper StCi. " il Jas Marcuse, Clothing, 14 S C Swartz, Giro., 13!Martin Smith, Gro. 14 H Suydam & Son, Gro, 14,M A Snider, Saddler, 14 t David Mullen, " 14,Jac. Dittman. " 14 8 P Hindemith, " 14 Brook and Grubb, Fnr. 6 David Evans," " 14i11 Rusenback, Clothing, 14 • Augustus Peden, " 141 J C Plahler, Saddler, 14 ! Henry W Smith, " 14. H Wilson, Tin, 14 • Cyrus R McClure, Shoes, 14i Flegman & Fritsch, Gro. 14 0 J Smith, Confect. l-liUlrich Vogle, Baker, 14 , R R Claiborne. " 14'J Shenberger, Furniture, 14 Smith Rhoads & Smith L 10 McCorkle & Dellet, Drug 14 Bruner & Bro., Mdze., 13 Benj Herr, Mdze. 13 George Tills, " 14 Benj Barr, Oro. 14 , A& J Wright, Furnace, 13 P. Shreiner, Jeweller. 14 J W Shuman, Shoes do do do 131 Smith Richard, Rol. M. 121 twp. Jame Pennybecker, Clay Hernial Eberly, Mdze 13 M Weidman, " IS Olsh k Breneman, W House; Musselmac and Wl,ttb, Furnace, do do do 9 E Taylor. do 14 do do Haze 12 D Zook. Factory, 14 Eckert 4.llyers, Furnace, S A A J Shock. Oro 14 E B Grubb do 10 do do Coat. 14 M Pusey, Matt 14.1 Patton, do lu Jno Ptiney, t 14!•. 14 Ja., , . M Hophin4, do 14 H Fairlamb, dtl 14 do do Furnace, 14 J P Jordon, do 14 Nathaniel Mayer, Mdze 14 J P Hutton, do 14 a Sweigart, Lumber. 14 Ephrata. Z Killian, Mdze 14 J W Grose, du 13 Konichmacher, do 13 J Gorges, do 14 J & J Hacker, do 12; If S Bard, do 13 Zook & Evan., do 13'1) Kemper, Grain Dealer, 14 Earl. S Weaver, Saddler, 14 Jno Wickel, do 14 .1 P. Johns, Drug, 14 .Tacob Holsinger. do 14 Diller & Brubaker. Mdze 11 John Robert,. do 14 Brubaker StSmith,Hard'e 13 Samuel Rife, do 14 D Richwine &Cu Mdzu 11 11•Reideriback, do 14 do do do 131 A L litngsrsl4 do 14 Samuel Dag s, Tin, I4Sm.,kers 31.•ntzer.Hard'a 14 • 44 Co Shoes. 14 Jll Oberholtzer, Or deal 14 Wendell Moll, do 11 Peter Ream, Tin, 14 Chra. Hodwan, Mdze 141 Earl East. JS Wallace k Bro., Mdze. 13 Levi 31entzer, Mdze , 14 Jon B Hammond, " 13 qam'l Overholtzer, " 13 Wearer tit Stauffer, " 13 Wm Boyd Jacobs, Forge, 10 A3l Brubaker, " I.3EJno Buchman, Saddler, 14 Jacob Shirk. " I-1 Henry Lewis, " 14 J Schnader 3: Son, " 141 Emanuel Swope, Mdze. 14•Sulonwo Groff, Grain D. 14 JS Roland, " 14 1 .Aditm Rudy, " 14 Peter Brown, - 14 Joseph Rupp, " 14 Levi G Romper, " Irl Fleury Myers, - li '' William Jacoby, 14 Joel Wenner, " 14 C F Groff, " 14.Levau dr McCloud, Fact. 14 Eden. Watson 5: Brown, Mdze, 141 G W Hensel, Mdze. 12 E H Paxson, " 14 David Witmer, " 14 11 H Breneman, 12 Robert Evan+, " 14 6 11 - Miller, Mdze J N J Nisbley, '• J Backstresser, Mdre Jno Lynch, " James Bryen, " JAR AV Gross, Jou W Swift, Mdzo. 14 Bear k Bradly, " 13 Ben) Passmure, " 14. S Wilkiusoo, & Co." 141 SNP Boyd, " 13' Hempfie , Jan Stauffer, Mdze. 13 T M Miller, " 14 George Mullen," 14 Ringwalt @ Davin," 11 M S B Swart-, " 13 Hentpfie E Haldeman & Co. Mdze. 11 do. do. Fur. 9 S S H Bruckart, Mdze. 13 Jacob Kendig, " 14 Lampeter East. Abraham Bruner, Lum. 12 T E Huber, Mdze. 14 13 Gillespie, W. House. 12 D L Echternacht, •' 14 Juo Bauder, MdzeJ 13 Henry Landis, W. House, 14 Jno Biukley, '• 14 B Hoptoo, 14 Joo Lefevre, Groin D 14 Beecher & Brn , Foucidry, 12 Joel Miller, Mdze. 14,7 Cooper, Ware Honee, 13 B Buckwalter, . 14, Lampeter West. BEt Zercher, Md.. 14i B M F-rick, Maze. 14 M H Kreider, " t 13 Richard Jones, ." 14 LAncaster. A K Boxers Si Cu., Lula. 10 George Calder, Coal, 11 Tao Black. Coal, 11 Jacob Lichty, " 14 Theo Miller, Jac Flick, Wm Gable, M Deichler, Wm Gemperling J W Rawlins, P Deichler, G A Pinkerton, Joseph Sampson & Co. 14 BOOK F. 141 141 GLUM H Young St Co John Baer S: Son. P J O'Rourke, 11 13ryan & Sbludel, Stratl23l3, 14 lolemln John A Erbon, R. Wet Ileuser, F J Krarnph, 1 . 1 Joe Rat hfoll, S J Young, 19 Gen Spurrier, Donnelly & Smallug, 14 Binh & Brother. Gumpf & Manger, 41, W Gumpf, Chas Harsh, 14 , 8 Llclity. Cohen & Mann 14 1 John Matzgar, CONFECTIONERS. 14 R. E. Frain, I 4 Chun. Eden, 14 1 E. M. Hartman ,t Co 14,5. Hensler, 141 CUTLERY. R. Buchmuller, L. Aukamp Jac Gru•l, Samuel Demuth V. P. Anderson, S. J. Demuth, CHANDLER. 14 I W Taylor, DRY GOODS. L Baum, 14;John Herr, C E Wentz & Bro., 12'D Bair, Jacob Herzog, 1311' K Breneman, M . Geisenberger, 131 J B & T Lane, R E Fahnestock, 12'.1 C Zell, C M Erben & Co., 12,11 S Gara, H Rotharmel, 12 Hager & Bro., P Long & Nephew, 14 Daniel Harman, A W Bolenius, 13;B B Martin & Co., T .1 Wentz & Cu., 12 J Myer., & Son, DRUGGISTS. John Waylau, 14. C. A. Ileinitsh, T. L. Bod.t, 14.0. B. Markley, B. H. Kauffman, 14 Ely Parry, John F. Long & Co . 13 Ja.s. Smith, S. Welshens, 14 W. G Biker, B. S. Muhleuberg, 14,'F. Enmakor, FLOUR. 141.10hn Kepner. 141 N Smith, 14 John Barracks, 14 Bitter & Bro., FURNITURE. Ketchum & Vickery, 14 John Weidler, Reinoel & Hostetter, Var- IJas II Barnes, nish, 14,G F Rote, GROCERIES. J W Hubley, 11 Emanuel Dorwart, J P. Smelt; 14IP Finger, J A Scheurenbiand, 141 M Sheader, John Kinnersly, 14 A. Steward, David Greenwald. 14 W Richardson, John Hartman, 14,J D Skiles, Henry Haber, 141.1acob King, Edw Steward, 14!C Dise, David Bender. 141 J P Kulp, J Bowers, 14 Thos McSorley, H A Gable, 14IJohn Tonderamith, Chas Edwards, 14. W H Miller, Valentine Rime, • 1418 P Miller, Alexander Patton, 14, Geo Shindle, J Buehler, 141Jeremush Campbell, , J C Westenherger, 14' Geo Remley, F J Morrison, 14:F A Albright, Wm Shrum, 14IP Shrum, J Spade, 14 , A Fairer, H Markley, 14IF Stahl, W Lienig, 14:Ernanuel Shober, E Miller, 14/ Casper Weaver J B Tannelear, Jolla Grist, Henry Gorrecht HARDWARE. Geo Mayer, 11 .Ruatel & Barr, Pinkerton & Slaymaker, 10G A 1 Steinman Sr Go G D Sprecher & Bro., 6 HATS. 14 Hensler & Johnson, 1-11 John Amer, 13 Fred. Smith, JEWELRY, Arc. 14' Hirsh & Brother, 14 Martin Shreiner, 14 G M Zahm, 14 H H Miller,. 12,Dysart & Bro., T. R, Torr, Daniel Flo Shalt. S Bro., HL&EJ Zahm, H W F Feddersork Henry Shenk, C F Sherman, Zahm & Jac eon, LUMBER AND COAL. G Saner & Son, 13 D Hartman, Do. Coal, I.IA bm Shock, T & A Baumgardner, 91W Gorrecht, Shenk & Long, 12 H & W Stauffer, LEATHER. Ronig-macher & B&11111arl,131David Locher, Geo S Ball, 1 1 M H Locher, ]loses Winger .111 Taylor, L'gall, do,ag't Lamber,l4 Kendrick & Biggs, Gas At- P T Sheaff, Slate Mantels, 14 tern, 1431ayhew & Bro. Machln'y,l4 H Keifer, Music, 14 PAPER. Camargo Martel°. Co. 141 J 11 Kalt.z & Co. .1 M Balla, 141 E Metzger Amos 3111 es Chas Frick, John S Gable Samuel Hate, John Kuhns, Jac Evans, C Kieffer, J Gable, jr S Lt Ung, Asmost & Co .7 B Markley, 5 J Ringwalt, Mdze. 13 1' B Eckert, Grain dealer, 14 13 Seldomrldge; do 13 .1 Curley, Saddler, 14 Mosel+ Eaby, do 13 .1 11 Black, Lumber, 13 Jacob 8011, do 12 Cookman &Br° W House 'l' Leacock Upper. Samuel B. Myers, Mdze 13 J G Sumffer, do 13 Michael Bender, do 14 Abm Groff, do 14 Jacob Roll, do 14 31 G Wenger, do 13 J Brubaker, do 14 Samuel Cowen, do 14 k anal Groff, Jr do 13 P Hellenberger, do 14 D S Eaby, Grain Dealer, 14 ' Little Britain. V King, Mdze 14 Paxson Ai Bro do 14 F Sutton, do 14 W P Haines do 14 J C Taylor, ' do 14 DI .4 F. H Brciwn, do 14 Gillespie Si Bro do 14 B Pennock, Forge, 11 Manheim. J F Tow, Mdze 14 Beal Hernieh , Mdze 4 H B Bowman, do 14 El Shreiner, jr dealer, 14 Rudy & Bowman, Faet'y 14 -BUCHANA.N East and West Donegal SF Eagle, do • 3 13 W S Barr it. Co Drug, 14 A Slaymaker &Soo Mare 33 911 Lightner, Gro 14 Drumo re Earl West E'fraibeih. 141 G. D Coleman, Furnace, 10 141 Elizabethtown 12 A Redsecker, Drag, 14 14 Jacob Dyer, Hardware, 13 13 J S Rhoade, Clothing, 14 13 A S Hackman, W. House, 14 S D 3lcConkey . , Mdze. 13 Haines .7; Lew in, 13 E. Townon, 14 C C Caul:rump. 'Furniture, 14 D Moon, Flour, 14 Bowen, S Br, Coal & Luru, 13 do. do. W. House, 12 Jac Hieatand & Co., Coal, 13 Witmer Sr Son, Mdze. 'l4 Jno Devlin, ," 'l4 B G Iliestand, " 13 Lancaster City ROOTS & SHOEs. 14 E Wiley, 14,E 11 Gast, s Coyle, 14 M Nmiemacher, 14 P 111cCopomy, 14 A N Breneman. 14 C 14 Jac Rotharmul, 14 PORES. Murray 4.• Stnek, 11 l t,prenger & Weehneffer, 12 IING. . . LIQUOR. 141, Mertz, 13 H Stephens, Agt. 13 do. do MISCELLANEOUS. SADDLER. 141 E Sebeaffer A Son 14111 Pinkerton, TOBACCO. 14,Ilaye A Nauman, 12 John R Shultz, 14 E E Demuth, 14 P G Eberman, 14 TIN k COPPERSMITH. 14,W Roerc, 14 141 H 0 Llpp, 14 14 Samuel Dlller, (copper) 14 VARIETY. 14 John Rough, 14 14111 Foruoff, 14 Leacock. Manheim Borough. Geo Arndt, Mae 13 .J 6 Cross, Mize 14 Shealler & Gineerieh, " 13 - J Arodt $: Worley," 19 Adam Miller, Hatter, 14!Geo Mengel, ghoeg, 14 6 Enorninger, Drug, 13 Kline 4 - Bre Mdze 13 J Deyer, Hardware, 14 Fleury Yost, Mdze 14.Jos.ph Engle, do 14 H Andrews, jr do 14111obert Salsbury, do 14 Hiram Watoon, do 1410 Steel &Co Fotge 12 W E Ramey. do ldr' Manor. Joseph C Rooney, Mdze 13 Jonas B Martin, do 14 Parks Mason, do 14 Fry & Hawthorn, do 14 Zimmer St Son, do 141Snoe Sourbeer, do 14 Henry Funk, do 14 Hensler Miller,Lumher 14 Bowman& Martin, do 13 J St H Lintner, do 14 Mount Joy Borough. A D Reuse, Shoes. 14.Cmi.el &Breneman,Mdze 11 G W Porter; Hardware, 13'J Leader & Co. Drug, 14 S yiukertou &Co Mdze 13:3 . 1 / 4 .1 Patterson, W houai. 11 Ddvid Brady, do 13'A. S Hackman. do 13 H C Herne, Jewelry, 141./ M Culp, Clothing, 14 Arndt, Bethel Si Myers. :Jacob Shirk, Milan 14 3ferchaudite, I I'Joo Myer, Hardware, 13 J H Fer . ga,m,l7.lothmg, 14 U3l .;raider, Lumber. 13 S J Shay. do 14 W Brady..kze Factory, 14 Mount Joy Ttrp. Henry Cobbler, Mdzo. 141jaintlel Hinney, Mae 14 Bent Grosh, 141 afar Juo Galeger, Clothing, 14, Sheaffer, " 14i Parid Gnmplt,' " l 4: B Goodman, ' 14; II Li,burger, " 141 \V Schloro, " 141 lA' Ei,etnan, " I 4 Geo Tarry, Henry Tarry, " 14, W Hire, " 141 W Shatlner, Salestuau, 14 : Henry Wray, " 14 F. SchloAs, Ag . t. " 14 Grummil Stokes,' " 14 Jeremiah Shaffner," 14 Jatue, Davis, Jewelry, J & B Hiestaud, Lum. 12 Robert Turner, Mdze. 11. A H Sammy, Coal, 13 Grosh Sou, Lum. 14 A N Cassel, " 12 Peter Baker, Gro. 14 NV H Drunk, " 14 J Imhoff Ag't, " 14 Croll, Hatter, 14 do. " 14. Jacob Hess &Son" 14: J R Difforkbach,3ldza. 1O • Faulk Bro. " 14 J J Libhart, Drag, 14: Pe Jno Sbeaffer, Mdze. 14 E & A B Grubb, Furnace, 9 JllO Dolt, Mdze. 14 ' Para 31,1ze. 13 IL H oirvin J 111) S Smith, Sam'l Spindle 'Num. . 14 I Conrad k Yordy, Mdze. 14 Providence. Jacob Charles, Mdze Jacob Eshleman, Milze. 14,Robrer k Peoples, Mdzo. 12 T Robeson k Bro., do 14 : Jno Hildebrand, do. 13 Rapho. 141 Joe Mantelion, Mdze. 14 14 Saltsbury. Jrto Metzler, Mdze .Itto Myero, do S H Pa=mnore, Mdze. 13 B. Baldwin, Mdze, 14 Baker Sr. Hopkins Ware llt Stevenson, do 14 House, 8 Buchanan, do 13 Boon & Easton, Mdze. 14 0 Buchanan & McGill, do 13 .1 H Pugh & Co. W Ilonse,l3 Wm Wilcox, do 14 Hoar, noble & Hoar, Mze. 12 C S Dingier & Co. do 14 Josiah Ehy, do 13 .4 & H Worst, do 13 D Houston & Son, do 14IGeo Werutz, Saddler, 14 Francis McClure, do 141 Geo W Buckley, Forge. 13 Harvey Sweigart, do 14! .. SadSbury Wut F. Baker, Mdze. 14' Wm Jackson. Maze. 14 Baker & Co., Foundry, 13 Earnshaw & Thornton, Walker, Townsend & Factory, 14 Walker. W. lionee, 13 James Hood, Mdze. 14 Loughead & Beatty, W J 1) Harrah, do. 14 House, 14 John Horn-her, jr. do. 14 Coats & Walker, Mdze. 13 Chas N Sproul, Forge, 13 Joseph Earnshaw, " 14 Strasburg ,Borough. Isaac Walker, Maze. 141.11cCloy & Black, Mdze. 13 J li Rohrer, do 14 Henry rlark, Flour, 14 A E Coehrsn,M Tailor, 14 McPhail sknowe, Mdze 13 N W Weidley, do 14 loco LI Keueagy, variety, 14 Levi Weidley, do 14,Sainuel Bowers, Mdze 14 Alex. Shultz, T:u, 141Keueagy a Co. Drug, 14 Strasburg Twp. 14 Mussel roan .s•Speurer. ilieuj Bowers. Maze 14 13 ' Warebous-e, _. 12 ___ [Fart(' jai.. 14 Lll Yurvit, 31.17. e 13 C W Eby St Cu. du 13 14 Pk I) Bruner, Foundry, 13;J 13 T4intly, Lumber, 11 Id N Wolle, 31(17.e I.2iJ 13 'Nhudy S: Nephew, 14 Stnrgis .4 Wulle, Clothing 14 Merclmadizo, 13 14 S Eichler, Confectionery, 11 McCall-ter k Co Clothing 14 14 .1 W Rauch, do 14 Roth & Bomberger, Mdze 12 Geo T Greider, Shoes, 14, Elias Bildt, do 14 14 David Bricker, Mdze 14iC IT Krider, Liquor, 14 14 Geo B Shuber, du 141 14 'Washington! Borough. 13 duo A BruKb, Lumber, 141.1ocub Manning, do 13 Myers & Son, Mdzo 141Eartzler. Se Fry, Lumber. 14 MILLERS AND TANNERS. Adamstown. • A& li Miller, Tanner, 14 1 Bart. Jeremiah Cooper, Mill, 14 1 11 S Kerne, do 14 31 C& W F Kerns, do 14; Brecknock. Adam Wearer, Tanner, 14 1 Joy Oberholtrer, Mill, 14 Carnarvon. Mill, 141Chru Shirk, Tanner, 14 do 14 Columbia Borough. Isaac Pusey, S 1,1 . VI 1 do do G3l 14 14 Cocalico. East. 14 Henry Netzley, Mill, 14iGeo Mengel, Tanner, 14 Benedict Bucher, do 141 Geo Fry, do 14 14 14 H HShirk, do 14! , Cocalico, West. Jacob Royer, G dealer, 14iJ Reinhold, Tanner, 14 -amineMllS, Mill, 14 d . •141 14 Conestega. 13 Peters &Metzger, S 31 13 Beni Bess, Mill, 14 Harnish & Metzger, Mill, 13 R Myers, Tanner, 14 14 Shenk & Bowers, do 13;Samuel 'famish, Mill, 14 14 do do S Mill 141 14 Conby. Abn•ASlnitb, Tanner, 141.1n0 H Sin ttli, 14 14 J Kobus, Mill, 19 S Erb, do 14 14 BPuj Meckley. S 31 14 Jacob Engle, do 14 14 Clay. 14 J'.hn Oberlin. Mill 14, Abm Strickler. do 14 14 13 B Erb, 12 do 141 Jacob Tanner, 14 Chru Wioslor, do 14 14 East and West Donegal. 14 Bossier ¢ liammaker, 3120 Becker, do 13 14 31111, 14 B. my Bi.hop, do 13 14 IA & J Schock, Still 13 Jno Stauffer, do 12 1 0 S Gish, do 14 8 F Eagle, Saw Mill, 12 14 S F Engle, do 12 13 14 Drumore. 13 Rio Hertzler, 12, E Newswenger P& J Penrose, Mill, 14 Kennedy dr.Harnette,S 31 14 liedley Pennock, do 14 W Williams, Tanner. 14 W& A Long, do 14 Ephrata. Adam ShriPuer, Mill, 14 In° Leamon, do 14 Jno Fry, do 14 Graver & Kafroth, do 14 Daniel Fory, Tanner, 14 3i Kauffman, do 14 A Konigmacher. do 14 31 Bucher, do 14 Hll Keller, Mill, 14' Earl. Henry Shirk, Tanner 14 D Overholtzer, do 12 D H Hildebrand, do 14 Chrn Sensenig, do 14 Henry Swope, Mill, 14 Jacob Weaver, do 14 Sam . ' Brubaker, do 14 Earl East. W Sensenig, Tanner, 14 Wearer & Garman,do 14 David Martin, 31111, 14 I) Shirk & Son, do 14 Joo It Sandoe, do 14 Joseph Wenger, S3l 14 Henry Martin, do 14 Earl West. 14 Abraham Groff, Mill, 14 14 Zook & Solver, Factory, 14 Eden. Henry Breneman, S3l 14iA on Stauffer, Mill, 14 Chriat'n Hinkley, Mill, 141.1 II Gil bert,Tannery, 14 Elizabeth. fraraybill, Mill Juo B Bitzer, do S Buckler, do B Bridigan, Mill, 131 M Orohe, Mill, 14 S H Hess, do 13 1 H Stauffer, do 13 Elizabethtown. Jno Honer, Tanner, 14 14 1 L Hipple, Saw 31111, 14 S Brown SE Son, Mill Hempfield East. J Sooon, 31i11, 14113 Shenk, Mill D Flamaker, do 14 It Bowman, do Jli lieri.hey, do . 14 Hempfield West. Martin Grnbe, Mb), 13 .1 Kauffman. Tanner, E Hershey At Co. do 12j14 Fellers, Mill, do do FaNr Mill,l3l3esse Fellers, do M H Moore, Mill, 134 H L Landis, do Garber, do 14. Lampeter East. Mill, 14 Curtis, Mlll, d, 11 Joseph Orr, Tanner, do 13 David Stahm, do Lampeter West. Amos Busboog, Ranck & Landis B Eshleman, Jim Musselman, Mill, 11 Jb J F Herr, Mill, 12 Jll Zercher, do 11H A A Stoner, Saw Mlll, 13 David Loathe, do 14 C Hollinger , Tanner, 14 Jno Eshleman, do 14 - • Lancaster Twp. Samuel-Rama, Mill, 12,3 Getz. do 12 Joo 13 Hartzler,ltart , Mill, 101 Lancaster City Geo Li Krug, Tanner, 14 I C Bollinger, Tanner, 18 Leacock. Isaac Heider, MU Leacock Upper. Jab Fl Bashong, MIII, 141 John Stauffer, Mlll, 14 Daniel Groff, do 14' Manheim. 14 .4.l3raham Shenk, MU, 13 14 3:Stamtsou, do 14 Wm Ressler; 11111, C L Elmssecker, do Joe Hess. do Manheim Borough Jacob Arndt, Tanner, Martic. 14 I Abram Grog, Mill, J .7 Porter, Tanner Mount - Joy. Jacob H Minsitaer, 14 Henry Steeckley, Mill, 14 A S Heckman, do ISIJ Nicholas, do 1!ECE11 Beni Flershey,ll, 14 IC 8,3148 Herr, Mill, IS J S Kauffman, do 13 Adam Doerstles, do 14 Jno Sim:inroad, do 14 Jacob Landis, do 14 Jacob Mstsnas do 131Haury Prealick, do 14 Sam'! Kauffman, do IS Adam Miller, do 14 CBSiII 13 Herr, do IS O L Eckert, Mill, 14 Swill Erna, MIII, 14 Jacob F.•hleman, do 14 D L Espenabade, Tanner,l4 Israel Rohrer, do 12 J Eeldtglz & Son, do 14 A Carpenter, do II Penn. Jno Howen+teln, Mill, 141Dan'l Hankins, Mill, 14 Henry Snavely. do 14 Floury S Erb do 14 Peter Sellers. do 11 Haul Cassel, Tanner, 14 A ..t (1 R Good, Mill Jno Barr, Tanner. C B Mylin. Mill, F fi Mylin, Mill Rapho. John Hostetter. 11111 111 1 .1 B Hertz Mlll, 12 John " 14 Jovial H Helder, 14 Jacob Nissley, " 14 Ht land & Hostetter" 14 ..1 Roth, Gro. 11 Ei Carroll, Tobacco, 11 Henry Wolf, Jewelry. 14 ipangler 2t Patter.on,Mze 11 itarret .o Co., Hardware, 13 D MlDer, Clothing, 14 Lin.i.ty, 14 B Garman Saddler, 14 A Ca,,el, Garman, Bell & Plum. Clothine, 14 F Drag, - 14 Stoke-, C,othing, 14 Siaeman dr. Bro. 19 Auer, 14 F Stonce, Shoe., 14 Stahl S Son, Lam 13 Clark .0 Zell, 12 A Il Shock, 12 Stiller nod Musser. •' 12 J Mohaffy St Cu, 12 C A Shaffner,, " 14 Roth St Brown, Coal, 13 Duffy .1: Co., Saw Mill, 12 Sam . ' Dellinger, Saddler, 14 Jo,epli Wind°!ph, Shoes, 14 J Hashler, Gro. 14 Jacob Erieman, Lam. 13 Chas Longenderfer, Gro. 14 J A Wishner, Tobacco, 14 Edward Trainer, Gro., 14 Salisbury. Levi King, 31i11. 14 J 1 Wilson, Mill,' 14 Jscob F Hershey, " 19 T O Henderson, .. 19 Jno Newhou,.er, " 13 BF & A Weaver, Tanner 14 B F Houston. " 14 C & H Umble, Malt. IS IMM:!MiTEMIII B B Herr, Henry Mu.elmau, Chru. Hirritnelberger, Beef Coldeu.' Jno K 7aok. Samuel E Keller DISTILLERS & I BREWERS Adamstown. lleury Echternacht, Columbia Borough Joseph Mack, Brewer, 111 R 14 S Hahn. Mdze. — 14 Jubns Fisher, Clothing, 14 dise. Spindle, W. House, 9 AK& AL Witmer, Mze,lo do do W. House, 4 Mar D Ok' P So L Ne! Johrd • Ephrata. Joseph lionigmacber. Ten Eins,, two alleys- AN APPEAL will be held at the Commie dinner's Office, in Lanciuder, ion WEDNESDAY and THUESDAY. the 25th and 26th of June; 1858. when and . where all persons who are improperly rated (or think theroheives so) may attend. DANIEL 8. GEIST, Mercantile Appraiser. rap-All licenses not lifted on or before the. Ant day of July next, will be collected accordlog to law. ORA& M. HOWELL, • Treasurer of Lancestiar onzinr. may 38-3t•26J Marietta 14 Henry Stultzbao TAD.. 14 nor. Paradise 13 B Snavely, Mlll, 111 14 do Saar Mlll, 14 Providence Sads4ury Strasburg. 14 }leery Herr. Mil 14%116KP:in Shultz, 14 Philip Miller, Tanner, Warwick. Mill, 141Satanel Fry, Mill. " 14'J GeMuer, Tanner, 141Fiaxiauel Young, Mill Washington. smith, Distiller, SI CS Erb, Distiller Cocalico in 11 Fry, Distiller, Donegal East ¢ West $ j Jdu WileTADlstiller IM=EM Earl Weal W Groff, Warner, Elizabethtown Shitz, Brewer, Hempliebt East 10 . 1 II 0 Imhoff, Distiller Bear, Distiller, Hem Wield Crest n Crube, Distiller, IE Burkholder, Medißer, Lampeter West u,mellnao, LaAcaster City Shoenberger, Brewer SiHepry Frank, Brewer, Vitlinger, do. 10 Elitabeth Springer, do. Hoag, do. 4 8 Fred. Pyle, Distiller, ger Knapp, do. '7 tearock, Upper Bair, Distiller, Marietta Borough 10 1 Fred finullck, Brewer .11fanheim 5 I J 3 Hostetter, Distiller, Manor. 1=1:1 Lintuer, Distiller, Mount Joy ph Kenft, Brewer, Paradise twp 10 I J S s C Keueagy, DIAL. Penn. er Elankiue, Distillers,: Venger, Dietiller 9 A S Hackman, Distiller J Kauffman, Dist Strasburg PE r antikk. eiteel, Brewer, 10 I 11 , Bolder, MAOler Barker. DiAllier, 10 OYSTERS. Adamstown. S I Elias Eberly Bart. MEM Cocalico East. 8I Ennnual 111hkr1 Cocalico West.' MIZEZI Columbia Borough. R .1.1 Gault, S 11..nry R Gerhart Brandt., o Joseph Sourbeer, 8 Daniel Herr, Carnarvon. inh Brown ?with, human mike. Conestoga Earl East. 8 T S Earl Wilt. 8 t Amos Weidler, Elizabethtown. 8 I tlonj Shaaffer, Lancaster City. K. 2 1:12 , 1", , Lager, s I .Job a Carr, S.Stmoo Wartara. 7l.loseph Brlnttrall, 8;6 Itoffmao ' D Oskesoo, 8' lei Showers Nelm. blJohn NI Lampeter East-. •el Harmony. anuer, 11rlimn!, eh lel Rimer, h Frick, °mat any Lechler, eller, Leacock Leacock Upper Marietta Borough. 8 Simon Nagle, 8 5 John. Miller, 8 • 8 L W Frflald, 8 - 5 Isarnhard Roth, 8 Mount Joy Borough. , 8 I Jail Mooney, 8 Salizbury. Siflantain Samuel Trainer, 8 5 Joseph Berm, 8 :8 Jacob Johnson, 8 Sadsbury. rd Sailor. .h Fhertzer Goodman. Toy lor. ndd. rvb trgPr. las Harting, Strasburg Borough. 8 I Urinh Harding 8 Warwick MEM PATENT MEDICINES Icenberger Columbia Borough. 4 Sectuel filbert, 4 4 I ‘leCorkle& Dellet, 4 Earl. Donegal Marietta Borough. 4 IFUinkel , 4 Lancaster City. 4 0 B Markley, 4 4 VC 0 Baker. • 4 4 II A Rockatleld & Co. 4 3 J Zimmerman, 4 auffmau el SS elchenF, Long & Co. IA Ileamtb, BROKERS. Lancaster ,City. umaaut of busin ess .yger & Cr; rodt•r Co r«d & Co Lintz, LIAB,D & TEN . PIN ALLEYS Providence. Tweeds, Ten Pins, one alley. • Strasburg. Sides, Ten Pins, one alley, - Strasburg Borough. . ex: Reese, Ton Pint, one alley. Lancaster City. Mes,enkon . Ten Pins. two alleys. • non, Teo Pins, two alleys,l der. Ten Pins, two alleys. • e, Billiards, three tabl..: Eavling, Ten Pine, one all!y. Lancaster township. .. k Company, Ten Pins, two alleys.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers