The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-27
TWO CENTS.

~ non, GERMANY should be everywhere an ipdua
trious and ndy, It would be well Il we could count
them by thousands here this country Il con-
tains large ladies seminary and boarding school
for boys; and there are about 100 young ladies' and
boys here. The whole arrangement shows good
order where Learning Is combined with healtbful
exercise. A large hotel is now in progress Of
building; this is the necessary, as every year
more vsiers come TO tins place to sojourn here in
,he summer months; Il ls also celebrated for its
beautiful spring, which is large enough to furnish
whoie city with water; il is about three hundred
yards from TIE village; the water bubbles out of
the earth as thick az The size of n man. and with
such force that 1t will throw back q
heavy stone thrown into it; il is lime stone
wafer or ihe purest kind, and deliciously
and cool great tract of land belongs 10 rhe
community, the proceeds OF which are used for
IN proving the place, the fine garda Ems, paving the
school teachers and ministers, &c. The commui-
" 10 nlehly musical, as there IS hardly a house
without lis instrument. The inhabitants assemble
every week In their Concert Hail. where they give
free concerts. This would be good place 70. tho
HanseI Family, as they would be, no doubt well
appreciated mere and also ter those who are tired
OF city life, as the place invites to repose sefcou-
temptation and study. Though this place is 40 in
vtlDg, hear again that terrible voice from the
wandering Jew, March, march, march !" and
again take my wandering stall, which Is, however,
IN these modern times, fine buggy and a sorrrl
horse, which brought me about am hour to Lam
caster The appearance Is that of lively, busting
city, handsome In appearance; the main street is
q
them, that one would barely think the place,
which contains some 5000 inhab itants large
enough to support them all /; but this place has a
large and rich back country, and all the farmers
coming here to trade.
Lancaster is quite handsome city, and the
main street has somewhat the appearance Of
BIoadway, except that II is not dirty. II IL
situated on the Susquehannah, which river ia
here more handsome in scenery than II is useful
as the water Is 100 low TO make II navigable, aud
the rlveris filled up with hundreds of small
lsiands-ln some places so much so that one can
almost cross 1t on foot. This water, however, is
damned up to feed the canal, on which
some small steamboats, make excursions
We have not only great political excitement
here, tor The election OF delegates and settling tho
tickets, but also another affair, which caused no
less excitement. alIude to the arrest of Mr. Wey-
ranch from your city, the manager of the Hauscr
family, tor refusing to pay the license of s. He
was brought before the Mayor by the Hugh Sheriff,
at night, ten o'clock, where he was obliged to nay
or go 70 jail. This he dld under protest, saying
that this was an unjust taxation to which the Hau-
St rs had never been subjected ther this couu-
try nor In barbarian and despotc Russia, Mi
nor Aeia, NC and that It was the custom OF eve
ry civilized nation to proe CT and nOurish the fine
arts; nor would he now submit to 1t for the honor
OF the people OF Lancaster. The next day, ap-
Pealed' IN the U",om and Tribune very severe
the Common Council, but particularly the High
Sheriff, got very rough handling. This induced
the sheriff to enter libel suit against Mr.. w. This
little incident is now all the city falkland tho
sympathy is altoge Their IN favor of the iausers-
the people liking the manly stand Mr.. w. mas
taken. Since tins affair their concerts are nightly
crowded; and though they intended to give but
three concerts here, tn. have already given their
seventh. The people would not let them go,
and they were obliged to postpone some con
certs in Columbia. have heard them now every
nigh, since have been here. and | must add my
humble tribute of CONNIE ndation had read great
deal about them, but never before had | such a
fortunate opportunity to hear them
This place has, for Its size, more pretty women
than have ever seen before; and to Judge from
their elegant TOILETS which they displayed at the
Hausers' concert, they are, in taste, not behind
you New Workers; they have all a fresh and
blooming complexion, and happy, good counto-
where will give you a peep behind the curtain.
nances. Ariel. FROM ABROAD.