Lancaster Intelligencer

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"THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS, WHEBE LABOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD."-~Buchanan.
VOL. LII.
CITY OF LANCASTER, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1851.
NO. 28.
UNCASTER INTELLIGENCER & JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED  EVERY   TUESDAY MORNING,
BY GEO. SA^^>ERSON,
TERMS:
SUBSCRIPTION.—Two Dollars per annum, puyable in advmico; two twenty-five, if not paid within six montlis; ;iiul two fifty, if not paid within the year. JVo siiUscriplion discontinued until all arrearages are paid unless :it tlie option ofthe Editor.
ADVERTISEMENTS—Accompanied by the Cash, and not exceeding one square, will be inserted three times fot one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each additional insertion.   Those of a greater length in proportion.
Job-Prixting —Such as Hand Bills, Posting Bille, Paia- ph.etg. B.anks, Labels, kc, fee, e.xecuted with ac¬ curacy and at the shortest notice.
illisccilancints.
Love's Remembrance.
[ will remember thee,—in that still hour
When like a stream of beauty, from the west,
Heaven's sweetest beam shed down a golden dower Of light upon the waters,—whose unrest
.\nd moodiness might well be charmed away,
By the pure loveliness of ihat soft ray !
1 will remember thee,—when night hath thrown Its dreams around thc sleeper, and repose
Hath calmed the worn and .lehing spirit down To brief oblivion of its waking woes;
Then—when deep silence rcigneth over all.
My lonely thoughts thy image shall recall.
1 will remember thee,—when morn hath hung fier banner on the hills,—and kindling dreams
Of sunlight, iu warm diamond showers are flung Upon the surface ofthe bounding streams
Which move in their exulting course along.
Free as the murmurs of their own wild song.
I will remember thee,—when summer's balmy sigh Breathes  o'er the  mountains, and   the  laughing earth Is zoned with roses—while deep melody
Ilath  in  thc  woods, with  the wild flowers, its birth From joyous birds, who mid their green homes there Pour forth their music on the clear blue air.
I will remember thee,—through many a scene Of pleasantness and solitude;—for thou
Upon inv dark and troubled path hath heen A vision blest and cheering,—as the bow
That spans the thunder-clouds : a thing of light,
As early hope's first dreamings pure and bright.
A Toucliingr Storj".
The lollowiiig affecting story purports to have been given by a father to his son, as a warning de¬ rived irom his ou-ii bitter e.Kperience of grieving and resisting a mother's love and counsel:
•' What agony wa.'? visible on my mother's face when she saw that all she said and suffered, failed to move me ! She rose up to go home, and I fol¬ lowed at a distance. She spoke no more to me till bhe reached her own door."
" It is school time now,'' said she. " Go my son and let me once more beseech you to think upon what I have said."
" I shan't go to school,'' said I.
She looked astonished at my boldness, but re¬ plied firmly.
¦ Certainly you will go. Alfred, I command you."
'I will iiDl!" said 1, in a tone of defiance.
•• One ol" two things you must do, Alfred—either go to school this moment, or I will lock you in your room, and keep you there till you are ready to promise implicit obedience to my wishes in fu¬ ture."
" I dare you to Jo it," said 1, • you can't get me up stairs."
'¦'¦ Alfr«d, choose now," said my mother, who laid her hand on my arm. She trembled violently and was deadly pale.
•' If you touch me, I will kick you,'' said I in a terrible rage.    God knows I knew not what I said.
"Will you  go, Alfred?"'
¦' No," 1 replied, but quailed beneath her eye.
¦Then loUow me,'' said she, as she grasped my arm firmly. I raised my foot—oh ! my son hear me !—I raised my foot and kicked her—my sainted mother. How my head reels, as the torrent of memory rushes over me! 1 kicked my mother— a feeble woman—my mother. She staggered back a few steps and leaned against the wall. She did not look at me. I saw her heart beat against her breast.
" Oh ! Heavenly Father," she cried, •' forgive him, he knows not what he does."
The gardener just then passed the door and see¬ ing my mother pale and ahnost unable to support herselt, he stopped ; she beckoned him in. " Take this boy up stairs and lock him in his own room," said she, and turned from me. Looking back as she was entering her room, she gave me such a look—it vvill forever follow me—it was a look of agony, mingled with the intensest love—it was the last unutterable pang of a heart that was broken.
In a moment I found myself a prisoner in my own room. I thought for a moment I would fling myself from the open window and dash my brains out, but I felt afraid to die. 1 was not penitent.— At times my heart was subdued, but my stubborn pride rose in an instant, and bade me not yield.— The pale face ot my mother haunted me. 1 flung myself on the bed and fell asleep.
Just at twilight I heard a footstep approach the door.    It was my sister.
'• What may I tell mother for you!'' she asked.
" Nothing," I replied.
" Oh, Alfred, for my sake, for all our sakes, say that you are sorry—let me tell mother that you are sorry.    She longs to forgive you."
I would not answer. I heard her footsteps slowly retreating, and again I flung myself on the bed to pass another wretched and fearlul night.
Another iootstep, slower and feebler than my sister's disturbed me. A voice called me by name. It was my mother's.
1 cannot tell what influence, operating at that moment, made me speak averse to my feelings.— The gentle voice of my mother that thrilled thro" iTie, melted the ice from my obdurate heart, and I longed to throw myself on her neck, but I did not. But my words gave the lie io my heart, when I said I was not sorry. I heard her withdraw. I heard her groan, I longed to call her back, but I did not.
1 was awakened from my uneasy slumber, by hearing my name called loudly, and my sister stood by my bedside.
•' Get up, Alfred. Oh, don't wait a minute. Get up and come with me.    Mother is dying."
I thought I was yet dreaming, I got up melan¬ choly and followed my sister. On the bed, pale and cold as marble, lay my mother. She had not undressed, ^he had thrown herself on the bed to rest; arising to go again to me, she was seized with a palpitation   of the hearr, and  borne senseless to
her room.
I cannot tell you my agony as 1 looked on her ; my remorse was tenfold more bitter trom the tho't ihe would never know it. I believed myself to be her murderer. I fell on the bed beside her. I could not weep. My heart burned in my bosom : my brain was ull on lire. My sister threw her arms around me and wept in silence. Suddenly we saw a slight motion of mother's hand—her eyes unclo¬ sed. She had recovered consciousness but not speech, .'¦¦he looked at me, and moved her lips. I could not understand her words,—" Mother, moth¬ er,"' I shrieked, '¦ say only that you can forgive me." She conid not say it with her lips, but her hand pressed mine. She suiiled upon me, and lilting her thin, while h.mds, she clasped my own within thern, and cast iior eyes upwards. She moved her lips in prayer, and thus she died. I remained still kneel, ing by that dead form, till my gentle sister remo¬ ved me.    The.joy ol my youth had left me forever.
Boy's who spurn a mother s control, who are ashamed to own that they are wrong, who think it manly to resist her authority, or defy her influence, beware! Lay not up for yourselves bitter memo¬ ries for your future years."
jETA most extraordinary beer drinker has just died in the north of France. He drank ten quarts a day, from the age of IS to that of 60, and the average of his daily consumption, during the ol years of his existence, was at 'east four quarts, :-ivinethe enormous amoun* "^ S2,8G0 quarts, during his life time,    ^he ' •-is quantity
-Aould be   over JGOf'
inoker, and in  seve
pounds of tobacco,
nvetrate 8,000
Oauger of Electioneering.
The Picayune rejoices in the possession ofa live Yankee as a correspondent, who having wandered as far south as Louisiana peddling notions, has set¬ tled down somewhere in the Caddo country, or some other undiscovered region of the State, and there concluded to run for Congress. The follow¬ ing extract of a letter to the editor of the Picayunf, describing one of his electioneering tours, is a spe¬ cimen of the luck he had in this delightful business: '¦ Well, I put up with a first-rate, good natured feller that I met at a billiard table. 1 went in and was introduced to his wife, a fine fat woman, who looked as though she lived on laffin; her iace was so full of fun. After a while—after we'd talked about my gal, and about the garden, and about the weather, and so on—in came three or four children, laffin and skippin as merry as crickets. There warn't no candle lit, but I could see they were line looking fellovvs, and I started for my saddle bags, in which I had put a lot of sugar candy for the chil¬ dren, as I went along. "Come here,'" said I, "you little rogue, come along here, und tell me what your name is:" the oldest then come up to me, and says he:
"My name is Peter Smith, sir." "And whafs your name, sir?" said I. "Bob Smith, sir."
The next said his name was Bill Smith, and the fourth said his name was Tommy Smith. Well, I gave ,em sugar candy, and old Miss Smith was so tickled that she laughed all the time. Mr. Smith looked on, but didn't say much. "Why," says I, "Miss Smith," I wouldn't take a good deal for them four boys, if I had 'em, they're so beautiful and sprightly.
'No," says she, latfin, "I set a good deal of store by "em, but we spoil "em too much.
'•Oh no," says I, "they're ra'al well behaved chil¬ dren, and by gracious, says I, pretending to be startled by a sudden idea of a striking resemblance 'tween them boys and their father, and I looked at Mr. Smith, "I never did see nothing equal to it," says I—your eyes, mouth, forehead, a perfect pic¬ ture of you, sir," says I, tappin' the oldest on the pate. I thought Miss Smith w-ould have died a laffin at that; her arms fell down by her side, and her head fell back, and she shook the hull house laftin.
"Do you think so. Col. Jones''' says she, and she looked towards Mr. Smith, and I thought she'd go off in a fit.
"i'es," says I, "I do really think so."' "Ha, ha, ha—hovv-w!'' says Mr. Smith, kinder half laffin, "you're too hard on me now, with your jokes."
"I ain't jokin' at all says I, "they're handsum chil¬ dren, and they do look wonderfully like you."
Just then a gal brought in a light, and I'll be darned if the little brats did'nt turn out to be mulat- toes, every one of 'em, and their hair was as curly as the blackest niggers. Mr. and Mrs. Smith never had any children, and they sort of petted them little niggers as play things. I never felt so streaked as I did when I see how things stood. If I hadn't kissed the little nasty things, I could a got over it: but kissing on 'em showed that I was in airnest, (though I was soft soapin' on 'em all the lime:) how to get out of the scrape I didn't know. Mrs. Smith laffed so hard when she see how confused I was, that she almost suffocated. A little while afterwards there was a whole family of relations arrived from the city, and turned the matter off: but next morning I could sec Mr. Smith did not like the remembrance of what 1 said, and I don't believe hell vote for me when the election comes on. I 'spect Miss Smith kept the old fellow under that joke for some time.
 —    « » • » >	
Beauty fn Men.
ur MRS. M. A. DENJT180X.
" I can tell when a woman's face is beautiful," said a friend to us the other day, "but I don't know what you call a handsome man."
We might have referred him to the popular ro¬ mances of the present day for a description of manly beauty, but having little sympathy for those perfect beings, expansive brows of snowy white¬ ness, blue black, or gray eyes, finely chiselled fea. tures, rich wavy curls, and all the minutia of fan¬ cied perfection, we simply said we believed there was no particular standard of beauty recognized among the ladies with reference to his sex, and we think that in so saying we are correct. " I do not like a pretty man With pretty lips and pretty walk, With hands that prettily sport a fan, And delicate lips that prettily talk." The frank, open countennnce, cheerful with the light of a sunshiny disposition; the thoughtful, pla¬ cid brow or low lips, firm when in thought, yet flexible and smiling in conversation, the goodness of a refined nature illuminating every lineament— give us these in preference to all your set, fine fa¬ ces. And even the irregular features of what are called decidedly plain men, we have seen glow with an expression absolutely beautiful as some all pervading theme of interest lighted up the face, so that the crooked nose, even the heavy shapeless forehead, and the dull eyes, have caught a reflec¬ tion of the inner loveliness, the beauty of the soul. Then, gentlemen, remember, it does not need the air and face of an Adonis to please and interest us ladies. Only let us read upon the countenance the stamp of a cultivated mind, or the quick light¬ ing up of the eye, as some generous impulse prompts to an act of kindness; let us behold you at once dignified and courteous, gentle and refined to all alike, even to the erring, delicate in your at¬ tentions (especially to us ladies,) unbending in your will onl}' when in the absolute right, gentlemanly in your address, and neat in person, and we all will (those whose opinion is of any value of course) pronounce you handsome without a dissenting voice.
Remember that the qualities of the heart and actions of the life stamp the features with an in- effacable mark either with goodness or vileness, and cultivate those affections and habits which will write upon the tablets of your countenance that which no one reading can but love and admire.
 "^ ^ m »¦ . '	
Atrocious Tlllaiuy!
The trial of the individuals charged with various attrocities at Detriot and its neighborhood, was still in progress at our latest dates. The testimony embodies a train of facts of the most startling character, and proves that a band of wicked men united themselves together for the most iniquitous purposes. As a sample of the evidence we invite attention to the following:
"On or about the 11th of September I had a conversation with Fitch, in which he said if they did not succeed in throwing off the trains during the State Fair at the Points, named West of Jack¬ son, Whitebridge, Dry Marsh, and at the high em¬ bankment east ot Francisville, they would burn the four depots at Detroit, Ann Arbor, Jackson and Niles.
" He said he wanted to show the people of Mich- ican that the leeling against the road was not local. If they could succeed in killing from luo to 100 persons during the Fair it would bring the company to their terms—they would, if this did not do it, burn them. And he then proposed to give me or any body else §1000 for burning these four depots, or ?$-2.50 for either of them ; he said he thought I would be a good person to do it, as I had frequent business over the road."
It will be seen from the foregoing that the par¬ ticulars of this transaction proposed to kill 150 persons for the purpose of bringing the railroad company to terms! This stated in a work of ro¬ mance would be denounced as absurd and prepos¬ terous in almost any age or country. Another witness testified that on the 20th of August last he, in connexion wilh several others, moved the track at Michigan Centre, and thus the train ran off. On another occasion two of the parties laid a stick 12 feet long, a foot wide, and seven or eight inches thick, across the track over a culvert, and the train was thus injured and detained. At another time a piece of iron was placed on the switch, with the object of throwing the train oft. Un seve^al occasions the cars containing passengers were stoned, and a witness was threatened with death if: he should expose these diabolical move ments. i We trust the guilty parties will meet with adequate'-, punishment. Such deliberate efforts to accomplish wholesale murder, are calculated to thrill thcjok .sloWith horror. . ^ust 5
Tlie Coad Wlieat.
Our readers will remember the notice which was taken ol a variety of Wheat, which bears the name of the gentleman who had raised a considerable quantity last year from a smal! package obtained from the Patent Office—the extraordinary qualities awarded to this wheat, created considerable de¬ mand fbr it, and the seed was sold for §1 per bu., and as high as §10 offered for it.
A small package was obtained from the Patent Ol^ce in IS-IG, by Geo. D. Coad, Esq , who presented it to his nephew, J. Edwin Coad, Esq., of Great Mills, St. Mary's Co., Md., who cultivated it in his garden in 1847—the product was a pint and a half —in 1848,2 bushels—in 1840, about 25 bushels were made, 20 of which were sown, and 5 other¬ wise disposed ol—in 1850, Mr. Coad reaped 300 bushels, 150 of which he sold or distributed gra¬ tuitously, and the other 150 bushels were sown, from which his present crop was reaped. Just be¬ fore haivest, the father of Mr. Coad left with us some of the heads of his wheat, (of which he had also abont 40 acres in cultivation,) and the ac¬ counts we had received of it, induced us to accept an invitation to visit him, to satisfy ourself ot the character of the wheat then growing on his own and on the farm of his son. We arrived there on the 15th of June, and found some parts of the field ready for harvesting; we passed through it in vari¬ ous directions, to obtain a fair sample ofthe whole field, which was brought up and exhibited at the meeting of the State Society on the 18th ult.— There is nothing positively known as to the origin of this wheat—as well as can be remembered by the Messrs. Coad, the package from the Patent Office was labelled, that it was from New York, where 52 bushels to the acre had been raised from it—another account, is, that it was received from Troy. The heads of the wheat are very compact; rather long, vvith 3 grains in a bar, sometimes 4 are found—the grains unusually large—it is a white bearded wheat, the average height of the field was fully 5^ feet—the straw is very bright, uncommonly large at the bottom, gradually ta¬ pering tothe head, where it is very small; this wheat ripens slowly, but is not a late wheat: the grain has improved each successive year since it was cultivated, showing that it is peculiarly suited to our soil and climate. Mr. Coad's soil is princi¬ pally a white oak, heretofore limed, and the field had from 100 to 200 lbs. of guano to the acre put on it last fall; most of the field was corn ground, the wheat sown after the corn was taken off last year, it was seeded in October, some as late as the 15th of November and cultivated the same as his other wheat, some of it drilled in, (IJ bushels to the acre,) and some broadcast at 1^ to 2 bushels to the acre, but no difference could be found in the field between that where 11 and the larger quantity was sown. Last year it escaped the rust, though several other varieties, viz: The China, the old Red Chaff and Etrurian, in its immediate vicinity, vvere much injured by it. Etrurian less than others. In walking through various portions of the field, we could discern but little difference in any part of it; last year a picked acre, accurately measured, pro¬ duced 35 bushels; the whole field averaged 25 to the acre, the season was far more favorable this ye.ir, and we can hardly be mistaken in saying, that the field will produce an average of forty bu. to the acre. Mr. Coad has about lOi) acres in this variety, aud his father, 40. We have never witnesssed so glorious a sight, and we doubt if such a field was ever seen in this country before; certainly not in Maryland, the heads contained on an average 75 grains, twice as large as the common grains, some of the heads which vvere counted, had upwards of 100 grains. We have shown the sam¬ ple we brought home with us, to gentlemen from the best wheat districts of our own, and the States of New York, Pennsylvania and 'Virginia, and with but a single exception, they all pronounced it su¬ perior to any other they had ever seen. Mr. Coad sold his surplus seed last year, as before remarked, fbr §4 per bushel, and has numerous orders on hand, some remaining over from last year. He intends sending all he has to sell to Messrs. Neale & Luckett, of this city, put up in two bushel bags, who will sell it at §4 per bushel.—Bah. American Farmer.
TDE AMERICAN ART-UNION.
Incorporated by the Legislature of the State of ^cw
York, 1840, for the promotion of tlie Fine
Jrts in the United States.
OFFICERS FOR   1651. Abraham M. Cozzens, President. George W  Austen, Treasurer. Andrew Warner, Corresponding Secretary. Nathaniel Jarvis, Jr., Recording Secretary. Committee of Management.
Andrew Warner, John H. Austen, Evert A. Duyckinck, George W. Austen, George Tredwell, William B. Deen, Charles H.Russell, William J. Hoppin, Marshall O. Roberts. Charles P. Daly,
Robert Kelly, Benjamin H. Jarvis, Wm. H. Appleton, Philip Hone, Wilfiim A. Butler, Erastus (J. Benedict, George Curtis, John P. Ridner, Abraham M. Cozzens, Frederick A. Coe, Nathaniel Jarvis, Jr.
Procrajime for 1851. Every subscriber of five dollars is a member for the year, and is entitled to,
1. A copy of each number of the Bulletin (refer¬ red to in the preceding circular,) which shall be issued in 1851, during and after the month in which payment of his subscription shall be made. This is a monthly publication, of shxteen or more quarto pages, of three columns each, illustrated with En¬ gravings and Etchings from works of thc most dis¬ tinguished artists.
2. A print of Mr. Jone's line Engraving on steel, measuring nineteen inches by twenty-one inches, after Mr. Woodville's celebrated painting of Mexi¬ can News, represenitng a group at the door of an inn, listening to the reading of an account of the first battles of the late Mexican War.
2. A set of Five Prints from finished line Engrav¬ ings on Steel, of the average size of eight inches, and executed by distinguished American Engravers, after the following paintings, viz: Marion Crossing the Pedes, By Ranney.
Mount Washington, from the Valley
of Conway, By Kensett.
American Harvesting Scenery, By Cropsey.
Old '76 and Young '48, By Woodvillc.
Bargaining Jor a Horse, By Mount.
Thus forming a Galldry of American Art, of con¬ venient size for binding, or for preservation in a portfolio, instead of framing, if desired.
4. A share in the distribution of several hundred paintings, sculptures, and drawings in water color. Among them are the works of the following emi¬ nent Artists, viz; Durand, Edmonds, Huntingdon, Elliott, Mount, Church, Bingham, Cropsey, Gray, Casilear, Hicks, Gignoux, Peele, Doughty, Hinck¬ ley, Baker, Flagg, GifTord, Audubon, Clonney, Boutelle, Whitridge, McConkey, and others.
The Hubscriber haa thus an unequalled oppor¬ tunity to achieve the triple purpose of obtaining a valuable return for a small investment—of securing the possession of a superior work, gratifying his taste for Art, and of affording encouragement to promising Artists of his own country.
Subscriptions received by
JAMES T. BRADY, Honorary Secretary, South Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. July 15 25-3t
WILLIAM GUMPH, MERUCANT   TAIL.OR,
HAVING removed from tiis old stand, and im¬ proved a more commodious building, in East King street, two doors cast of the Farmers' Bank, and directly opposite Sprecher's Hotel, respectfully informs his friends and the pubhc generally, that he has just returned from the city with a large and splendid assortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, ofthe latest fashion and bestof quality.    His stock has been selected  by himself with great care, and embraces the finest
Freneli and English Cloths, Cassimeres, &c.
which he is prepared to convert into suits of fash¬ ionable make and perfect fit, upon the shortest notice.   His selection of
VESTINGS, CRAVATS, &c., is extensive, consisting of all styles and patterns, suited to thc season.
Those purchasing goods at his estabiishmcnt, or furnishing their own materials, can have them made up in the most fashionable, comfortable and durable manner. Mr. G. is prepared to accommodate all who may wish to be supplied A'ith Spring and .Sum¬ mer suits, by calling at his establishment in a man¬ ner that shall give entire satisfaction to them as to KlS9ISG.~A  correspondent ot the Wilmington I '!;«   quality   of his   material, make   of dress,   and
TT      11 .1     f u     '   ,     1^   1 „ Kno,,  o^^^f^H I Jibcrality of terms.    To those  of his fnends who
Herald says the lollowing rules have been adopted 1 >,„„„ v,^«..«f.„,»...i;K»,<.iN, .,0. ;„^j u;... u„...i..,»
by the middle-aged married gentlemen, when they assume the privilege of kissing their young and pretty cousins. They certainly (says the Rich¬ mond Whig) seem to have formed a very accurate conception of the proper manner in which this in¬ nocent luxury should be enjoyed:
" Of course you mus: be taller than the lady you intend to kiss; take her right hand in yours_ and draw her gently to you, pass your lelt arm over her right shoulder, diagonally down across her back, under her left arm, press her to your bosom, at the same time she will throw her head back, and you have nothing to do but to bend forward and press your lips to hers, and the thing is done; don't make a noise over it, as if you were firing off percussion caps, or trying the water cocks of a steam engine, nor pounce down on it like a hungry hawk upon an innocent dove, but gently fold the damsel in your arms, without deranging the economy of her tippet or ruffle, and by a sweet pressure upon her mouth, revel in the blissfulness o| your situation wiihout smacking your lips on it as you would over a roast turkey."
Mkxican Claims on the U. States.—It ap¬ pears the Mexican Government is trumping up large claims against the United States, under the treaty of peace with that country. The subject is thus alluded to in a Washington letter to the New York Express:
I have seen to-day a loietaste of the claims which the Government of Mexico is preparing against the Government of the United States, lor not ful¬ filling the terms of the treaty of San Luis Potosi. These claims are coming here in shoals, and those I saw to-day in the hands of single individuals were to the amount of 11,000. The gentleman who held them was a Mexican; and in his opinion the whole amount of new claims will exceed sixteen millions of dollars.
They grow out of a violation of the article of the Treaty, by which the United States was pledged to protect the Mexicans on the frontiers, from Indian depredations and spoliations. They demand remu¬ neration now for houses burnt, cattle driven off, and a general waste of property they say to the amount of millions.
The Mexican Minister has already called the attention ofour Government to these demands, and will push them home upon this Government with earnestness and determination. If our Government should be ultimately a great loser fronn these de¬ mands the wrong will fall upon Congress, which over and over again had its attention called by the President and Secretary of War to this most ob¬ jectionable feature in the Treaty. It was one, how¬ ever, which the Mexicans deemed essential to their safety, and without it they declared they would not ratify the treaty.
I have just referred to the Treaty, and the Arti¬ cle upon this subject in that Treaty upon which reliance is placed fbr the recovery of losses by In¬ dian depredations. This provision reads in a man¬ ner which does not warrant the construction put upon it by the Mexican authorities, or those who, in Mexico are husbanding up these claims for the purpose of a future depletion of the Treasury— Says the Treaty, Article 1:
'" It is solemnly agreed that all such incursions shall be forcibly restrained by the Government of the United States, whenever this may be necessary; and that whenever that cannot be prevented, they shall be punished by the said government, and sat¬ isfaction for the same shall be exacted ; all in the same way, and with equal diligence and energy, as if the same incursions were meditated or commit¬ ted within its own territory, against its own citi¬ zens."
THE CHEAP PARASOL. DEPOT.
TO THE LADIES!
CHARLES  \I. ERBEN & BROTHER,
National House Building, North Queen Street,
INVITE the attention of Ladies to their fashion¬ able and very cheap assortment of
PARASOLS AND PARASOLETTS, of all   kinds  and   qualities,   including  lined   and watered.
LADIES LOOK HERE! Real beautiful Chene Silk, Plain and Figured and Changeable  Silk,  Plain and Fringed Turc Satin Parasols, all selling rapidly at
ERBEN'S CHEAP STORE, National House Building, North Queen st., Lan'r. may 13 16
haveheretoforesoliberally patronized him, betakes this occasion to return his sincere thanks and invites ihem so call at his new stand and examine the ex¬ tensive assortment which he has just received, may 6 15-3m
TXew Confectionary & Fruit Store.
THE subscriber has just opened an establishment in North Queen street, ne.\tdoorto Sprecher's Hardware Store, where he will at all times be pre¬ pared to serve customers with
CONFECTIONARY OF EVERY KIND, such as CANDIES, Gum Drops, Nuego, &c., &.c,
FRUIT AND CAKES, including Oranges, Lemons, Raisins, Figs, Almonds, English Walnuts, Cocoa  Nuts,  Pea  Nuts; Pound Cake, Sponge Cake, Tea Cake, &c., &c.
HOE OmiBAMS of the most approved flavor, of every kind, will be served up at his Saloons, (which are the best fitted up in the city—being the ne plus ultra.) at all times —or furnished to families or parties at the most reasonable rates.
SEGARS. The best  Havana  and  Principe  Segars, of the choicest brands and  finest flavor, kept constantly on hand.
Country Merchants and Pedlars are invited to call and examine his assortment of Confectionary, as he is prepared to furnish any quantity to order, at the shortest notice.
air Recollect the place—about half a square north of the Court House, in North Queen street and next door to Sprecher's Hardware Store.
V. P. ANDERSON, Ag't. Lancaster, April 22, 1851. 13-6m
Cheap Summer Dry Goods.
CHARLES M. ERBEN ^ BRO., National Home Building, North Queen Street,
INVITE the   attention of purchasers to their Ex¬ tensive assortment of
SUMMER DRY GOODS, which will be sold at unusually low prices.
PLAID & STRIPED DRESS SILKS, Figured Silks, neat Plaid and Striped India Silks, Plain Changeable and Black Silks, all widths.
Berepre dc Laines and Bereges, choice colors, Pink, Blue, Green, Lilac, Buff, Mode Broson; Tissues,   Silk  Poplins,   Black and White Organdi Lasons;  Silk Lustres, all wool iMouse de Laines and French Chintzes.
WHITE DRESS MATERIAL. Plain and Figured Swiss Muslin, India Book, Nan¬ sook, Dotted Mull, and Cambric Muslins.
EMBROIDERED  CRAPE SHAWLS, Parasols,   Sunshades,   Piano  Covers,   Emb. Table Covers,   Counterpanes, Richardson's  Irish Linens at great bargains; Black  Silk Laces,  all widths, Capes, Spences, super. Linen Hdkfs., Collars, Rib¬ bons, &c. &c.       CHAS. M. ERBEN & BRO., National House Building, North Queen street. June 17 21
IVewspapers and Periodicals.
JUST received a large stock of the famous BROTHER JONATHANS, containing about seventy beautiful illustr.itions with a large amount of instructive and interesting read¬ ing malter, to bo had by the single, dozen or hun¬ dred copies.   Price only 12i cents.
" Gleasons Pictoral Drawing Room Companion," one of the most beautiful newspapers in the world, and printed in a style suitable for binding, each num¬ ber containg 6 or 8 beautiful engravings. Subscri¬ bers taken, and single copies sold.
The Boston Museum,a large and splendid sheet, Subscription price only $2,00 a year. Also,     Tho Flag of our Union. "        Star .Spangled Banner. "        Saturday Evening Post. "        Yankee Blade. "        Dollar Newspaper. '<        Scientific American. "       Home Journal. '(       New York Tribune. "        Weekly Herald. "       New York Police Gazette.
Arthurs Home Gazette. .,,,..
All the above can be had, together with all the mohthly periodicals in the union, and as well as all the loreign reviews and magazines, can be had at the cheap book store of cdatm^t rn
may 27 tf-18] W. H. SPANGLER.
IpineTSLMe Oil.
3 BASKETS   of Damion   Bordeaux Table Oil, a very cho.ce article.   Just received and fbr sale at CHARLES A. HEINITSH'S
Medicinal, Drug and Chemical Store, No. 13, East King street, t»ncaiter. [ jnne 17.21
.  CHEAPER THAN EVER AT STEINMAN'S.
THE subscriber is constantly receiving large supplies of Hardware, Cutlery, Saddlery, &c., &c., direct from the manufacturers of the United States and of Europe—hence the saving of one or two profits, enables him to offer inducements equal to the best houses in Philadelphia or New York.
Persons commencing Housekecp-
in§r will find a full assortment of everything in the Hardware line,  embracing CEDAR
WARE, which he manufactures of superior quality and sells at unprecedented low rates.
Carpenters and Builders, Will find a
full assortment ofthe most approved articles in the  Hardware  line,  embracing  Glass, Paint,] &c., and at  prices that must ensure a contin¬ uance of their patronage.
Cabinet makers, Will find a full assort¬ ment of goods in their line, including all kinds of (jardware. Bed Pins, Mahogany Veneers, Moulding, Fret Work, Rosets, &c., &c.
Coach Makers.—The subscriber is fidly prepared to meet their wants with a stock of Hardware, embracing finished Bolts, Mai, Castings, Springs, Axles, Bands, Spokes, Shafts and Fellows, Hydes, Patent Leather, Laces, &c.
Saddlers, Will find that his assortment and prices furnish advantages that cannot fail to ensure a continuance of their patronage.
Smiths and Maclilnlsts, Will find no
difficulty in selecting such sizes of Iron, Steel, Anvils, Vises, Bellows, Screw Plates, Files, &c., his stock being very large and terms ac- commfidating.
Farmers, Will find a complete assortment in the Hardware line, embracing Chains, Ploughs, Grain Cradles, Forks, Scythes, Clover and Timothy Seed, Bags, &c.,&c., and prices shall, be such as will insure a continuance of their very liberal patronage.
MercliantS, May rest assured that any ar¬ ticles in the Hardware line required by them will be furnished at prices that will make it their interest to give him the preference over the Philadelphia and New York markets.
Stoves.—The most extensive variety and of approved kinds, at manufacturers' prices.
IVailS and Iron.—The subscriber has the agency of the Duncannon Works for the sale of their Nails and Iron, and is at all times pre¬ pared to receive orders and furnish them »» the factory prices. He has also a full assortment of Colemanville Nails.
Guns and Pistols, Rock and Gun Powder, Safety Fues by the piece or barrel; Lead Pipe, Wire Spelter, Zinc, Tin, &c., on the most favorable terms.
Clever,  Timothy  and  Flasc   Seed
WANTED, for which the highest price will be given in cash.
GEO. M. STEIN VI AN, may 13-16-3m] West King st., Lancaster.
LADIES! LADIES!! LADIES!!!
YOUR attention is respectfully invited—Mantil¬ las, Visittes, Mantillas. Mantilla silks, plain and watered India silks, plaid and striped fine printed Foulards, yard wide. Small plaid and pin striped Silks, rich figured and plaid Silks, Berges and Grenadines, Poplins, figr'd and plain—all shades. Lawns and French Jaconet, thin material lor evening dresses, dotted swiss, mull, book mus¬ lin, pink blue and buff dotts, silk parasols, para¬ sols, parasols 50 cts. to $2,50, black silk lace for Trimming, mull and book muslins, a good article for 124 cts. worth 25 cts.. Fine striped and plaid mus'ins.
The above goods in connection with all kinds of Summmer wear, wc are now offering at great bargains, much below their original price.
THOS. J. WENTZ & CO. Sign ofthe Golden Eagle, Corner of East King and Centre Square.
JUST RECEIVED 1 case light prints Virorth 10 cts. selling for 6i. 1 case black and White " 61.
1 case blue and orange, " 8 cts.
SITRE CIFRE.
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL.
WHERE may be obtained the MOST SPRE- DY REMEDY for
.SECRET DISEASES. (Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Sirictures, Seminal VVeak- ne-9, Loss of Organic Power, Pain in ihe Loins, Disease of tlie Kidneys, Afll'eciions of the Head, Throai, Nose and Skin. Constiiuiional Debiliiy, and all ihose horrid aflections arising from a Cer- laiu Secret Habit of You.h, which blight their most brilliant hopes or aniicipaiions, rendering .Marriage, etc., impossible. A cure warranted or no charge.
YOUNG MEN
especially, who have become the victims of Solilary Vices, Ihat dreadful and destructive habit which annually sweep to an uniimely grave thousands of young incn of ihe most exalted lalenis and brilliant intolleci, who might otherwise have entranced lis¬ tening Senates with the thunders of eloquence, or waked >o ecstacy the living lyre, may call wiih (ull co'ifidence.
MARRIAGE.
Married persons, or those coniemplaiing mar- riagre being aware of physical weakness, should immediately consult Dr. J. and be restored to per¬ fect health.
OFFICE, No. 7, South FREDERICK Sireet, BALTIMORE, Md., on the left hand side, going from Baltimore street, 7 doors from ihe corner.— Be particular in observing the name and number or you will mistake the place.
DR. JOHNSTON, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon- don. Graduate from one of the most eminent Col¬ leges of tho United States and the greater parr of whose life has been spent in the Hospitals of Lon¬ don, Paris, Philadelphia, and elsewhere, has aflect¬ ed some of the most astonishing cures that were ever known. Many troubled wilh ringing in the ears and head when asleep,great nervousness, liciug alarmed at sudden sounds, and bashfulness, with frequent blushing, attended, someiimes, with de¬ rangement of mind, were cured immediaiely. TAKE PAR'llCULAR  NimCE.
Dr. J. addresses all those who have injured themselves by private and improper indulgencies, •,hai secret and solitary habits, which ruin both body and mind, unfitting them for either business or socieiy.
These are some of the sad and melancholy ef¬ fects produced by early habits of youth, viz: Weakness of the back and limbs,Painsin the heud. Dimness of .Sight, Loss of Muscular Power, Pal- piiaiion of ihe Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervotis Irrita¬ bility, Derangement of the Digesiive Funciions, General Debility, Symptoms of Consumpiion, &c.
.Mentally.—'lhe fearlul effects on the mind are much to be dreaded : Loss of Memory, Confusion of jdeas, Depression of Spiriis, Evil of Forebo¬ ding, Aversion of Society, Self Disirusi, Love of Solitude, Timidiiy, &c., are some ofthe evils pro¬ duced-
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Weakness of the system, Nervous Debility and premature decay generally arises fri>m the destruct¬ ive habit of youth, that solitary practice so fatal to the healthful existence of man, and it is the young who are the most apt to become its Victims from an ignorance of ihe dangers to which ihcy subject themselves. Parents and Guardians are often mis¬ led wilh respect to lhe cause or source of disease in Iheir sons and wards. Alas ! how oi:cn do they ascribe to other causes the wastiui; of the Irame, Palpitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Indiiiesiion, Derangement of the Nervous System, Cough and Symptoms of Consumption, also those serious Mental effects, such as loss of Memory, Depres¬ sion of Spiriis or peculiar fits of .Melancholy, when the truth is they have been caused by indulging Pernicious but alluring practices, destructive to both Body and Mind. Thus nre swept from e.f- isience ihcusands who might have been of use to iheir country, a pleasure 10 their friends, an orna¬ ment to societv.
WEAKNESS OF THE ORGANS immediately cured and full vigor rcsioreil.
Oh, how happy have hundreds of misguided youths been made, who have been suddenly resto¬ red 10 health from the devastations of those terrific maladies which result  from indiscreiion.     Such
PROFE.SSIOIVAI. CAUOS.
SURGEON
OFFICE—In Kramph's Building,
NORTHEAST CORNER OF
Orange and Korth Queen Streets*,
;^LANCASTER, PA. Lancaster, July 3, 1849. tf-23
WILLIAM S. AMWEG, Attorney   at   L.aw,
OFFERS his professional services to the public. He also attends to the collection of Pensions, and the prosecution of al' manner of claims against the general government. His residence in the city of Washington for several years, the experience derived from the duties of the office, v/hich he had filled duringthat time, and the mode in which claims of this sort are luost speedily adjusted, give the most ample assurance that business placed in his hands will be attended to in such manner as can¬ not fail to afford satisfaction.
Ofiice in South Queen street, second house below the Lancaster Bank.
Nov. 20, 1849. 43-ly
LANDIS & BLACK, ATTORNIES  AT LAW:
Office—Three   doors  below  the  Lancaster Bank,
South Queen Street, Lancaster, Penn'a.
55" All kinds of .scrivening, such as writing Wills,
Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, &c., will be attended
to with correctness and despatch.
January 16, 1849 51
1 case bleached  and' unbleached  muslins, extra j "^"r's'on;; before"comempiaiinff ¦' good for Gi ctB.    At th? Golden Eagle. ^ MARRIAGF
June 10
THOS. J. WENTZ & CO.
tf-20
PAPER HANGING & UPHOLSTERING.
THOMAS   J.   KEENAN,   J k .,
(FOHMEHLY   OF   BALTIMORE,)
RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Lan¬ caster and its vicinity, that he carries on the business of a
Paper Hanger & IJpliolsterer,
in all its various branches, and feels confident in being able to render entire satisfaction to all who may favor him with their custom.
All orders left at No. 6, Manor street, near West King street, or at Gael's China Store, South Queen street, will be punctually attended to.
T. J. K., jr., feeling thanktul for past favors, res¬ pectfully solicits acontinuance of public patronage.
Houses papered at the shortest notice and on the mosi reasonable terms. OCTNone but competent hands employed.
N. B. Work in the country done at city prices. All work warranted. [may 20-17-3m
Plainfield Classical Academy.
(FOUR  MILES  WEST  OF  CARLISLE.)
TENTH SESSION COMMENCES ON MONDAY THE 5th of May.
THIS   Institution   has  been established nearly Five Years, during which time such additions and improvements have been made as to render it one of the most commodious and convenient in the State.
The course of studies includes all that are re¬ quired for College, Counting House, &c. Also the modern languages, and Vocal and Instrumental Music.
In regard to healthfulness, it may be mentioned that no case of serious sickness has occurred in the Institution since it wan founded. Its moral purity is attested by the fact that depraved associates, scenes of vice, and resorts of dissipation, have no existence in this locality.
It IS the determination of the Proprietor that the Institution shall sustain the reputation ithas already acquired for imparting thorough instruction, and inculcating and establishing virtuous principles in the minds of youths submitted to his charge.
TERMS, (per session of five months) $50.
For Catalogues, containing references and full particulars, address
R. K. BURNS, Principal and Proprietor,
Plainfield P. O , Cum. Co., Pa. april 1 10-tf
should reflect that a sound mind and body are the most necessary requisites to promote connubial happiness. Indeed, wiihoui this, the journey thro' life becomes aweary pilgrimage; the prospect hourly darkens to ihe view ; ihe mind becomes shadowed with despair, and filled wilh ilie melan¬ choly refleciion that lhe happiness of another be- comes \i\ighted wiih our owu. Let no hlse delica¬ cy prevent you, bu' apply immediatelv.
He who places himself under ihe care of Dr. JOHNSI'ON, may religiouply confide in bis hon¬ or as a Gentleman, and confidently rely upon his skill as a Physician
TO STRANGERS. The  many thousands  cured  at  this institution within the la.st ten   years, and ihe   numerous  im¬ portant Surgical Operations performed by   Dr. J., witnessed by the Reporiers of the papers and ma¬ ny other persons, notices of which have  appeared again and  again  beforo the  public, is a suflicient guarantee ihat  the afflicted will  find a skilful and honorable physician. I     N. B.—Shun the numerous pretenders who call I themselves Physicians, and apply to DR. JOHN- j STON.    Be not eniiced from ihis office.
JACOB   L.  GROSS.
Attorney  at  L.a^v,
Office,  Centre Square, EPHRATA—opposite Gross'' Hotel,
WHERE he will attend to the   practice of his profession in all its various branches. Also Surveying—and all kinds of Conveyancing, writing Deeds, Wills, Mortgages, slating Adminis¬ trators   and Executors'   Accounts, &c., with accu¬ racy and despatch. [April 23, '60-13-ly
DR. C. EHRMANxN, HOMOEOPATHIC  PHYSICIAN,
HAS removed his office back again to this resi¬ dence. North Prince   street, nearly opposite the Lancasterian School House, Lancasler city, noq 19 1850  43-lf
Dr. John McCalla,
DENTIST,
NO. S, EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER.
Baltimore, Feb. 18,1849.
JOHN McCALLA, D. D. S., atten¬ ded TWO full courses of Lectures, and  graduated with  high honors in the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, and from his untiring energy, close application and study of the  branches  taught in   said   Institution, together with exhibitions of skill in the praciice of his pro- ; fession, we feel no hesitation in recommending him j as worthy of public confidence and patronage. j C. A. Hakeis, M. D., D. D. S.,
: Professor of Principle? and Practice in the Baltimore i     College of Dental Surgerv. i C. O. Cone, D. D. S.,
! Prof, of Operative and Mechanical Dentistry, Bait I     College Dental Surgery.
BOARD  OF  EXAMINERS :
, E. Parmley, M. D., New York.
! E. B. Gardette, M. D., Philadelphia.
' S. P. Hullihen, M. D., W heeling, Va.
E. Townsend, D. D. S., Philadelphia. : E. Maynard, M. D., Washington, D. C.
Lancaster, Nov. 12. 42-tt
Penu»iyl vania Patent A gene j'.
I J. FRANKLIN UKTGART
CONTINUES to execute Perspective and Sec¬ tional Drawings, and the prop-r papers, Caveat.?, i Specifications, kc, and attends promptly to all ¦ business connected wilh the United Slates Patent . Office.
MACHINISTS AND INVENTORS
will save time, trouble   and expense by consulting
! him, relative to their Inventions and Claims, at his
j ofiice, two   doors South of Lancastei Bank, in the
, City of Lancaster. [feb 4-2-tl
Intiiisii Queen Mote],
A. M. HOPKINS & CO.,
No. U, Fourth St., between Cliesnut and Market
PHILADELPHIA.
Single meals 25 ct£. 45-ly
BoARDi.NG Sl,f'0 per day. Phd'a. Dec. 3, 1S50.
ISAAC BARTOX,
WHOLESALE   GROCER,  Wine   and   Liquoi Store, 135, 137 North Second Street, Phila¬ delphia, [sept n,'49-33-ly
CIllfSNUT ST.HOUSE, SAMUEL MILLER.
g:^ALL LETTERS POS I'-PAID—REME- I NO.  121  CHESNUT Sl.,  Between 3d &  4t/i sis..
DIES SENT BY MAIL, may 27, 1851.
ly-18
Iron   Foundry & macSiine  Staop,
West Ch'^snut Street, between N. Queen and Prince Street, LANCASTER CITY, PA
PHILADELPHIA. BOARDING Sl,00 per day.
[may 14, 1850-ly-16
CITY   HOTEI..
rpHE subscriber announces to the public that he \ ^Q, ^^ ^  ^_^|^ f^Qf^JH JHJpQ  STREET-
I   has lately purchased  the above extensive Es- |
tablishment, where he is now prepared to <io ^v^rk of every   description in his  line, such as
STEAM ENGINES k BOILERS,	
Shafting, Gearing, Mill and Saw Mill Wor/c, Slides, \
Hand Lathes, Car Wheels, and Aexls ^ Castings
of all descriptions, done at the Foundry at
the shortest notice.
His assortment of patterns are not surpassed by
any   establishment in   the   State,   he is   therefore
enabled to do work at the  shortest notice  and at
I reduced prices.
j      STOVES of every description manufaciured and I for sale wholesale and retail.
! IRON RAILING for Yards, Cemetries, &c.— Cast or Wrought Iron, made and put up with neat¬ ness and dispatch.
55°All work warranted.
The machine Shop will be under the control and management of J. & D. Fellembaum, experienced machinists. C. KIEFFER, Proprietor.
May 6, 1851. 15-tf
Dec. 31, ISoO.
A. H.
HIRST, Proprietor. 49-ly
R'
liVager's Wine Store.
ECEIVED an additional supply of Superior Old BRANDIES and WINES, including a large stock of Champagne and Claret. Also, superior French Sallad Oil. ^/i
35-Store near the Lancaster Bank andLij^'^Jj Post Office, South Centre Square. Wi',f»'TfS~
July 1 23-tf
Uugb S. Oara
AT THE CHEAP  EAST KING   ST., STORE,
WOULD again call the attention of his friends to the assortment ofnew 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 wort'iy 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 Cloths, Tweeds, Cassimeres,  Jeans, Cottonades, &c., which will bo found   very cheap. Also just received a fresh supply of
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, which will be sold at reduced prices, including Checks, Tickings, Shirting and Sheeting Muslins, Linen and Embossed Table Covers, Floor and Table Oil Cloths, Carpet Chain, Prime Feathers, &c., all of which, with our large and varied stock of
GROCERIES AND QUEENSWARE, we  but desire an  examination  of, to satisfy the closest buyers, that it will  be to  their interest to call before buying elsewhere.
Remember the old stand (formerly D. Cockley's) in East King street. HUGH GARA,
april 1-10-tf] (Late Gara & Swope.)
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA Journeynian Ilat Association,
At the corner of Sixth and Chesnut Streets, Phil'a,
CONTINUE to make and sell a Finer, Better and more durable Hat, for the money, than any other establishment in the United States. They also have a splendid assortment of Gents' and Boys' Cloth and Glazed CAPS ; Carpet Bags, Umbrellas, &c., at equally low prices. Best ' oleskin or Bea¬ ver UatB, $3 00; no second quality, no second price. [aug. 6 '50-27.1y
SHARON SLEEPER, Umbrella & Parasol manufactory,
No. 344 Market Street, Next door above lOth Street, South side, PHILADELPHIA.
WHALEBONE for Dresses, Corsets, &c.; Bat- tan for Coach Makers, Plumbers, Builders, &c. Flounces and other Trimming Pinked and Goffeld. {CrAll REPAIRS atunded to pertaining to the
UMBRBLtA BUSINEM. [J""* 3-l9-3m
PROPOSAL..
WE respectfully inform our friends of the city and county, and all oihers, 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 inviie attention to our well selected stock of Groceries, &c.
Basket Carriages, Cradles, Chairs, ^tc, together with a large assortment of Market, Travelling, and other kinds of Baskets.
ALSO, TOBACCO AND SEGARS.
g^-Salt and Tar always on hand.
N. B.—We avoid to weary your patience by call¬ ing attention to a great display of articles, promises, &c., but merely add—Money that is really saved in the making of purchases, is much better than all we read of. . Therefore, please call and secure bargains, as our stock consists of nearly all the articles usually kept in the Dry Goods and Grocery line. No. 80, NORTH QUEEN STREET, two squares from the Court House, in the Museum Building. PINKERTON &. SMELTZ. april 22   13-tf
House, Store roonis and Offices for Rent.
Anew Three Story Brick House with large )==^ back building, at the corner of NorthjlS Queen and James Streets—a most eligible stand for a Grocery, Flour and Feed Store, the Harrisburg, Reading, Liliz and Manheim roads concentratin"- on this spot. "
One of the si.v Store Rooms in Kramph's Row, Orange Street.
Two Offices ou   the second  story of the same building.
A large room   on  the   third story   of Kramph\s Corner, Nortn Queen and Orange Streets.
Enquire at Kramph's Clothing Store, may 13 tf-16
Lancaster Tobacc«> & Segar Store,
NORTH QUEEN ST., ADJOINING  SPANG¬ LER'S BOOK STORE,  AND  THREE DOORS SOUTH OF ORANGE ST.
THE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and customers that he has just returned fr"m Philadelphia with the largest stock of Tobacco that has ever been ofTered in Lancaster, comprising
EAQLE HOTEL.
INFORM the public, that they have recently ht- ted up this old and well known stand in North Queen street, two doors south ofthe Railroad, in first rate style, and that they are now prepared to entertain travellers and others in tho. very best man¬ ner. Their Bar will alwavs be supplied with the choicest liquors, and their'Table with the best that the market affords. They also beg leave to state that thev continue; their
LIVEKY ^.TABLE, where can at all times be had, a good and genteel Horse, Buggv, Barouche, C.-irnage, bulky, or Omni i bus, on the most reasonable terms. They assure all who may favor tliem wuh their custom, that no efforts will be spared to render satisfaction, mav 7 15-tf
noko;which he i^prepared to^sc. .^^.^^^
and  varied stock of To¬
other   house
 —,     .„ Kis, larffe and  variea biock 01  1 o-
storekeepers  to hs i-^g-        .^^ assortment of SU-
p'f^RIOR HAVAnI and PRINCIPE SEGARS ot ^u^^l?!^i«t brands and ofthe finest flavor, he also the choicest b^n ^^^ ^ ^ ^^^^^ ^j.
keeps '^o'^^^^^oMESTIC SEGARS •     Lancaster, which he will   sell  lower  than any oiher house in the city.    The  best segars in Lan¬ caster can be had here; he warrants them eqial to any manufactured in the State.
N. B. Also, imported Turkish Smoking Tobacco, warranted genuine. JOHN KUHNS.
June 3 19.3m
t^sincaster Emporium of Taste!
CHARLES B. WILLIA .S, Professor of the Tonsorial Institute and Physiognomical H \IR CUTTER and eitatic SHAVER, respectfully in tbrms the citizens of Lancaster, and strangers'wh< may tarry here until their beards grow, that he still continues to carry on his business in iNORTH QUEEN ST., OPPOSITE KAUFMAN S
HOTEL, where he intends prosecuting thc Tonsorial busineai in all its varied branches.
He will shave you as clean ."s a City Broker, ana cut your hair to suit the shape of your head and the cut of your phiz, v.ell knowing that the v.holc ob¬ ject and deedre is to improve the appearance ofthe outer man. From long experience he (Litters him¬ self that he can go through all the ramifications of the art, with so much skiiJ, as to meet the entire approbation of all those who submit their chins to the keen ordeal of his Razor.
Each gentleman furnished with a clean towel.
SHAMPOONING doue in the most improved style, and Razors sharpened in the ^ ^-ry best manner.
Lancaster, Dec 25, 1849. 48.tf