Governer Itlotrinan on Federal Interfer ence with Elections Governer Iloofman, of New York in his annual message to the Legislature of that State, speaks thus boldly and clearly in condemnation of FEDERAL INTERFERENCE. IN ELECTIONS Since the adjournment of the Legislature the Federal government has assumed to in terfere, directly, by its officers and armed forces, with elections In this State. The pretext was fear that the right of suffrage would in some way be denied to the class of persons upon whom it had been confer red oy the fineenth amendment to the con stitution of the United States. It was a Mere pretext; for our State Legislature, at its last session, promptly altered our elec tion laws to conform to that amendment so soon as it NV 11,1 dec I a red adopted, Moreover this class of voters had exercised their new right freely and without the least molesta tion at our State election which took place in May last. Congress, nevertheless, enacted a law for the ostensible 1,1191,50 of supervising the election of Congressmen only; and the President we, authorized to employ the army and navy to enforce certain of its pro visions. Curler color id' this act the Presi dent and other United States officials claim ed the right to supervise the entire election not only for Representatives in Congress, lint for State and locallonicers. In the city or New York special preparations were made to enforce this A large num ber a United Stales deputy marshals and supervisors were alipointed, !Hairy of whom „„.„ „,„„ „( w,•11 known disreputable elianwter, and NOM(' of w 110111 had been OM- Viidltd ; A CLAN, MEN, never before chosen by any 1 tiling author ity, in :iiiy ettetteettity, vs conservators or the pram. They score instrinavil, under advice of the Attorney bleneral id the Uni ted Motet, to submit to no interference from 1111:11 . 11 . 1 . , 1111411. r SialiUniuni , ipal authority. ()niers ever, issued which authorized them, in the ilisciebion ol• each one adieu', to arrest at the !Hills citizens chtinaing the right to vote, tt, wolf as the inspeciers who were eliarged by law with thecu,naly thl• ballot-boxes. These arrests (von- to Inc selected Wilheut ',recess tit• 6111, issued epee formal cote plain Ls. Tile isillilliet cir the election met the geed order er the city Nveri. thus Illiete to dep..] ou thediscretion of those hastily selected, ices poriru.•. •.I nod uuJiscipliue•d iill . lll habilitated b 1 fel , /i3joii4 viobuions er law, and all of them unused to the exorcise of delicate and important trust., power; ,nit h a ving hood appointed in one political interest, :11111 having a vononon partisan purpose to stiliserve. The puttee and civil atilleifitieS of the city and Silt,' y: hose duly it is Le pro-servo. or der, weer i 2.i101,11, teeter instrectien from AS if the people Or 0111 titim• were ill the riiited States. 1 \V A A 111)1.1 , ArrEmpT 11,1 di" pAll 111 Ow I•',.leral 4;or. , rortli•lll 1t:11.4. 11,1,1 ido , llio), in 111,1,1, it1 . 1•1,i111/11,11 1, 1 /111 il.llll to OM, it, ;my 111,1 , 1 It, Lilo l ul L11,1,,L1 101,4 Al, .pf thy potTle, under which ha was required tlio 1;110-1.1i . ..1 . the NI/1, I'l'lllll 1,1/•11 iiiiiity,yet 110111,111, eratt•lV 1,1'11,1.11 it,11,1)1/111I;Lrly. iiii,iiiizaiiiilllVlll.ll Ili. is II repro settled I lio viiters 11l tltn .•ity. 1111111ilar riL:lltwas”stentatiotis ly a, ll' 11111 imrin,r• ,vas to irritate and oS. ill ilie 10'1,1/be ttl ‘viiii•ll ulighl 1 , ...,11 in Iproaking np ilepri,il4 110 i iiity Tip , ktit•w that Ow pec,phl Tlll . ll' 111 . 1,111111:10.111 WaS to 11101 t it, silu plp 11,111 i•x..lll,ivt•ly, by the rOICI, ill , y,iniuol. IL must have 1.011 api.rent to t•very mind Ilmt lideri-.1 of Ow great wujority in ilium•lly S.V.U. to have a CillieLllll,l 4,1,11.1 . 1 y I Llll3 interest onlv , ~l the eiieerity 4111t h1.1..th. Tile 1'1,,i.14 . 111 aIS , I that. i I'dtrordt, of nny do2:ree should ensue, the wh.de ei VII arid poliro lorre (dill,. Stale, sus tained by lls National uard —a military ,u . ganizal ion of our .11,1 rilizrnv,,owpuseul of 11,11 of LLLL Lled all L,Lit,LO lull ILL.L,LLLLLLLL,L by time sLLL, to du 'ter tm•,. a, 1 ,1,1,1 , 111 May i[olll3llii, I,Jr the Stitt, or 010 1' ;Old %, 111 , 11 lilts never vet I:11,1 in its duly kat] ImoSi• I inier, :11141 to 111,1.4,1 :ill ,ol lb law in the ese ,d'judh•lal pr0, e .... ;Ind Oi, illSollargt. mM•iiil May. all !his, by the Prosi dtit's 4)1,111, VHIOI States tr”opiii It rrl briitight Flom :111,1 quarti•red iII iheytt . v ”I• Now awl ships lII' war :11111”1,1 in its was unreason:ophi to till! first W., k p city r New furl: Lc FoJrral trs.ps in time .r peals., might lead t, terrible results, great hie atsl ittealonlittilo losporty. Theroriire, us Chief Nlagistrate of this `state, citargell with the duty "r 1.1 . 1,1IrVillg: 1)1,11, Within ILS I used every exertiwii amt 111:1.1t , lolly proparation and pruciaiuu ill Illy 111/111•r 111 111 . 1.15111 . V11 411,111/ . 111111 1/1111,l till pr,ip 11 ill ILL_, then' :11111 1.1,1,11 y. I the lust 111111111.111, that is In say. till till' i•lllt•ii./11, Ihr t,llli•i•rs it till I . 11l- ISI11.11•5 I . ,irtithately anal wisely extrottlegrmind they hail tialseit.athi 111111 a suplitatillll with the loval Now York lily, 11l lily presence, winch resulted in preverititigattyarnied tr.sips, chher I,l' the l'itited Slates lie ill the Slate. Nevertheless, it is lcvll I:thiilv (hal aliotil 2,0110 thiptity I llileil States :Nlitrslials Ivor° appiiititist lii tho city I,t Vow oho \Seri! ll= Wllll what is 1:101,, 11 It, a navy revoker, Worll 111 11011, bi•arillg 1110th•Sig,11111.11.11,11 rodent! alllzJrll.,. They did it'll, it is true, form any pprtimi of the litany Or 11.111 they were undisciplined, and wit In a 111111hiry 11111111:utilcr ; but they \Vcrl , 111,11 arllll,l Ire the talked:states go% ertiment and paid out pl' its treasilry, 111111 were stationed, l lins 111'1111,1. :11.1.1re dice tion pals, 114ving bl,ll 1,11:4111, that they were the supermrs the la,vhilly appoint ed 111,14, OW Sl.llO, 111.11 Wll4llll Ili. pros, \•atipii of order in a. largo lily de pend, It (Vas t. 111, I.:111,11 1'0r11,11,11100 of the peollic, and nu the 1,11114,1 cllth.avors and great eppiness and disert•tipii of the 111.114, the city, that prder wits preserved. I th•eni it illy duty 1. protest form:illy 3 , 4,111,1 111, , , which, it is given mit, in ill be 1,1111W1 , 41 A 1. 1 .111111, 1 , 11,•- (lolls, 11 1111 prepa.ratiplis 101 l greater 111.g1T1.111 . 11111111111a1101l nn,l 4,01,1011. 11l till,: the pt•oph. or tills 1L:111. 1111, 1 11111 COllllllOlll, by 1111 oVcr‘oll`lllllllg 1111k:0[43' 2 1,11111,t1y 111111, They :l re ul he misled Icy tile 111 . 1.1011,. that. military Mrce is 111,1:4- ,ary tp prevent fraud. I'm . 1.111. y well ,N hat. all history 111,,,, that 1111111,1 ry ele.•tions are'leer, honest nor true; that military ihrce ;It 4.11,1 ahvays rulers ur hind, a full and Fair exp!,—.l.lll of popular scnlilneul; inn part b, perpetrap , and ,'leer not to prevent it. I lelectimis are lip:. honest, they should he made 11 . N• the force of !white thin by law ; military asserts its supremit.•y pver both. and is it frandithait :tint erthrpw pt a free The mysterious disappearance of Captain Willaati Hatton, formerly Captain of the steamship Thornton, of t 1/0,01111,111110111110114 line •/1111101111.0S -1011,.i11., "lOW 11.111 1.010, 11, 01111Sliti the greatest distress tll his friends, wlio fear that helms ,•aiiiinitted suicide. Last Thurs day evnniug he spent Mr. •laines litn t;i:egor, the ‘‘ell Lumen ~uperiun•udeu[ of I'4ll,lir I4aillinq~, ++ h” Ili, ear liest and hest friends. Ile dined at his house tii I rviu¢ pla,n, and aneolilliilllll,lllllll genthmian, Ins ,iii, :aid daughter, to tilt! AllleriCllS hall, ,VllOl, 1110 party had a box. complainol si.,-1,101111.5.f verti go, aml said that the Anadmity seemed rail ing alruit, and he lilt as ir ill 101 11111'111.1111lkii. At 1/011.110 SlllllO.l iip, saving he c4luld not endure thesensation any 'ang er and wauld get into the 0001, fresh air.- :" Ilu weld hie‘iregar•s house and slept there, rising tarty the next. 1 1‘..nlillg anal gahig dos, in to steamer, ,vhielt lay close to the Fulton iiiiok. here he turned into his bed al eight o'eloek, remained, avearding to the male's festinemy, until live in the eviming. the mate, then lolocked at the door :nut ,yoke him iip. This Milner Say,. 11101 to 110 Innk trig hail:11141 depressed in spirits, he persuaded hint to go tip to Mr..Nblogregor's house, and put hint 4111 the front pharorm nl'tt See,,Ml 21.V011110 ear, stepping buck in the rear and pitying his fare Ibr Litu. Frmll that Moment he 11:u., !lever been heard ni The ilisaipwarative nil . r. Thorn. C. Walsh from his house in NVilliainsburg an Sunday evening, hies. 13, is still an impen etrable utyslery. 1111 V:0111.1101110 1 . 1.010 his business the evening previous complaining of a bad feeling in his head, but showed no signs at' insanity, and to all appearances M. 104 in his usual happy :Ind cheerful mond. [luring the nest ‘lay (Sunday) there was nothing unusual in his manner or notiver satlim, though he was still suffering front it severe head:tole, At s mlrincli in the ing he .1.0 FFOIIIIII4I 101111g111111 Wiliell 110 flail been lying :titer tea, pia WI his hat and overcoat, uti.l %vent 'nit. 1111 said nothing about his destination, and Ins family sup posed that he \vas going an his usual Sun day evening \Valk. Since thou i.e has not been seen or heard of. (me man thought he net \l r. Walsh fining 011 1100.1,1 the bast for Nev- 'mark at about. 12 o'clock on the e‘Tnitig of his disappearance. . Mr. \Valsli was a mentber of the tirm at' .1. ‘V. ()re ,V Co., printers, at Fulton and Nassau streets, and also owned it newspaper ratite in NVilliatnsburgh.. lie was doing u profitable business, which enabled Itint to live in his own house und in a style suited La Ills ta4les. AS Slow Our Ship." By a special cable telegram from Lon don, we are informed of the fact that tC Donovan Itossa, accompanied by four other Irish leaders, is at sea bound f o r New York: They were embarked on board the steamship Cuba, under el, Vor of a strong govern nent guard, lust Saturday. The privilege of communicating with any person on any business was peremptorily refused by the (Akers. The exiles leave, never, as is hoped by the Queen's govern ment, to return, but to " live and die" un der the Star Spangled Banner, a " wearing of the green," if they please.—N. Y. Her. Death of a Book President. . . PITTSBURGH, Jan. M.—James McAuley, President of the Iron City Bank, and for many years President of the Select Coun cil, died last night. THE LANCASTER WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1871. A New Chapter In San Domingo History --The Samana Bay Treaty. WASHINGTON ' Jan. B.—lt is understood that the main object of the presence here of Joseph Warren Fabens, the so-called En voy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo tentiary of the Dominican Republic, is to get the $150,000, the annual rental for the Bay of Samna, due from the United States to the Dominican Republic. It will be re membered that when the treaty for the an nexation of San Domingo was sent to the Senate, It was accompanied by another treaty for the lease of the Bay of Santana, for a period of lifty years, Stan annual ren tal of 8150,000. This treaty was reported adversely with the other from the Senate _committee on Foreign Relations but it was ,liot considered by the Senate, and Mr. Sum ner holds that It failed by the expiration of the time when the ratifications were to be exchanged. The time expired last March, according to the specifications of the treaty. It appears, however, that Air. Joseph Warren Fabens, Envoy Extraord nary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the Dominican Republic, and Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State of the United States, got together on the 7th of July last, eight days before Congress adjourned, and made a new article to the treaty extending the time for its ratification one year, or until July, 1071. It is very evident that the Senate knows nothing about this, at least the Chair man of the Committeeon Foreign Relations, who might be presumed to be informed about such matters, stated to-day that the treaty in question was of no more account than a piece of waste paper. Mr. Fattens ! holds that the treaty is still pending, on ac -1 count of this new article. At all event-,, I he is here to get the pay, which, no doubt, Baez thinks is due. According to the treaty the money is made payable in gold coin of the United States, on the Ist of January in leach and every year, so long as the United States holds possession of the place. At the time the treaty was drawn the first install meld of $150,000 was mini down by (leneral Babcock. This was a sort of bonus. The regular annual rent is 110 W due and Fa bens is here to collect it. The question to be solved is not •• what will he do with it? " but, "how will he ,get it?" The fund from which the San Domingo ; money has been taken is exhausted, or nearly so. It has a curious history. \‘'hile Win. 11. Seward seas Secretary of State he had a Mania for annexing the entire West , tonnes. The spasm was strung upon him ;just before the dose of Andy Johnson's administration. our , day he jumped into I his carriage and drove up to (11th Thad Ste ; veils' residence, on Capital,llill. At that 61110 1 /k1 Thad Wits chairman id' the douse 0/111111Ittee un Appri,priatielet. lie , t'/, Will a nianilest destiny 'clan. Ile had It ' great idea of extending the Ilagol the ell States over the whole Continent. Se ward kiiew this. It was one of the subjects upon which Thad Wits euthusixatir. At the time r. S. visited thegreatcommoner Ihers was a slight misunderstanding het, . el thcm. ()Id Thad had been bitter in Ins de mons:won, of Andy Johnson' U01111111,41', 1,11 And ail rnnuecled with it. Wlll,ll Sew- Sri! :dit;littsi in front of Thad's resideilve 1.1 11.111 wu udered ,chat the I'l,llllor iv, alter. 11,, Wi4,lllA left long in doubt. \Vie, sesvat.l entered he said, "Air. Stu_ you , , 1 kii.l, l you 1111.V1i 1.1,11 11. 1 / 1 1S111g :11111 ill the 1111.11111.1111, 11...1111111N011's iiil - but I don't rare itnytllittg about that. I more to talk wall you nlwnt ft Ilifiltl . l . full 1,1 1 111,11 I kimLv uve it ill agree. You are a manifest. destiny man, and so ain I. IL kali .illl hut I suppose we are entitled to lad ieve in i t old Tine! ,vas captur ed in adVltlll. l o. Seward then proceeded to say that lie wanted to go dole ti to Salk Domingo, with a view of getting that island. " Conn, to the point," said L 'l'houl. •' \ V hat. do you ~'ant " I want," said Seward, " to have yllll put un appropriation nur lwo haul end and lifiv thousand dollars into the Diplomatic uml Consular Appropriation hill. 1tt.11 . 1. make any explatuttion Of it. Say it is rue is•ssiiry. Vouch for it, and put it through. . . . . I'll Ito it," (1111 Thad, and he dill._ TIIII money was appropriated, and soon alter Seward, kith his son and :\duliral l'orter, started for the Nest lII,' les. Lo o k with their out of (MI Thitil's West India fund and spent the most of it. As is vvell known, this trip did not result anything. When iieneral Balsiock went to San Domingo ho took the balance chick st , want Stevens fund, slso,elio, with which he 10.00,1 the Bay of tend in nuts eXllallStell, so that Envoy Eakins will not he able to collect his rant from that Lilatal . olll/10 the 11.11IllilliStratli/11, visited eilairlllll.ll Of the I louse Committee on :\ ppropriations, and requested line to bring in a hill appropriating ttrgi 3 Olio for the !laymen!. not , : doe. leiwes, who is a very careful and who does not Seen, tic he awarii or the existence the -extra ar ti..ly” of the treaty, positively refused to rnuply with the request, far the reason, as he alleged, that there is uu law for it. lle told the Senators that he could only make appropriations which are authorized by law. Should Mr. Dacres adhere to his de lerininatitin it is tlillicult to set. %Olen, Mr. Valens will get his rent. It might lie taken out of the State Inipartinent Secret Service fund, but of litte years this fund has Lein limited. Last year it was cut cloven 1 . 1•0111 ~ 5100,11110 to 31uu,ices.'this year .fudge Kel sey, who has charge of the linilhinatic and l'onsidar Appropriation hill, says he in tends tic keep it down to slo,,iiito. This Neill not be sufficient tor the payment Valiens' little hill. Seinttini Sumner says the whole proceeding is without the shadow of law, inn! i.e doesn't. see In ow any money 1,,i paid for such it purpose. The Recent cadet Itolo...The l'adets Returned. The le4tory of the sudden disappearance of three Cadets front the Academy at \Vest Point, on Tuesday night of last week, is ascertained to lie a follows: l 'ailtits I laird and Barnes Went down to the " just outside the Academy grounds, at 10 o'clock on Monday, obtained some whiskey, and returned at I ti clock, to answer roll-call. Cadet Barnes then went to his room, and remained there, somewhat undertheinllu ence of the liquor. When they returned they brought a bottle of whisky to Cadet I•'lickenger, the room-mate of Baird, and Flickeageralsoilrank. Baird concluded to go to the " Falls" again at 4 o'clock, and Flickenger promised to answer for him at " insprction of quarters." At 7 o'clock, the guard, as usual, knocked at the door of the room and received from Fliekenger the re spume that both himself and Baird were ill. " Au hour or two later, the guard (Idled again, and Flick finger replied that 'laird would be in presently. At to o'clock, in amwer to all, Fllcktinger said Baird hail out r.•tttrned. The matter was at WM , re portid, and the Officer of the Day ealllo. Finaly, at a very late hour, Baird reached his itiarters. The affair was officially ro purt••d, and all three of the Cadets were plagd in arrest, with the penally of expel sion itnpending. 11 uts been the custom at the Academy, whe'e any of the members of a class had subj•ctevl themselves to punishment for a viohtion of the rules with reference to the use ,f liquor_ to receive the pledge of the ()tithe class, if offered, as security tiir fu tureabstinenceduring the academie co u roe. Cud, this plan, the members of all the clas:es hut the Fourth (which entered in last lune) stand pledged to abstain from the ise of intoXicating liquors, having at sous time or other in the course given sue! a pledge to avert the penalty of dis misal from one or Illore of their fellows.— Tuesday, the Fourth ('lass met anti agr.ed unanimously to take the pledge in nick. to save Illaird, Barnes and Flickin ger and :t paper signifying their intention Wa. , forwarded to the Superintendent. the First (lass, however, held a meeting as,, and concluded that the honor of the rOrbade the following of the usual pre edent in thecases of the throe plehes” :nu they resolved to drive Baird, llarnes, am Flickenger from the Academy. At niimight they visited the rooms of the Hine, required them to Olt on CitiZells . 011,110 S and arcOillpany their raptors to uld For Putnam, and ordered 111001, with dire threds, never to show their heads at the Avalemy again. The night was very k. 01.1, 0011:110 unfortunate boys were clothed only in be garments they had worn to the AO.l - tin previous Sumner. They stayed at 1.1, village below West Point Gvernight, and lest day proceeded to the houses of surf fr.ends Os they had ill the neighboring citio. In the course or their expulsion, theywere frequently told, " We want . VOll 10 tillierStatill that it is tile First ('lass that loll." 'l'l% First Class numbers .13 Cadets. I d tiles , there wore right who did not take part n the nioblUng,. use was utlicer of the /ay, one had a broken leg, and the alms were absent from various cause, Uaet Grant, the sun of the President, is shad to have taken no particular part in the anhir, except to indulge in a good deal of unweessary hilarity, apparently regard ing tie whole thing as simply an excellent joke. tin discovering that one ~r the vic tims Ntts insufficiently provided for, he gave thin 810 and a coat and hat. tim , riday Cadets Baird and Pliekenger, retuned from Poughkeepsie, and last nigh it is understood, Cadet Barnes re- Lunn' from some place \VIRTU he had been seemed. The young men were very much to return, having been threatened MULL coat of tar and feathers by the Ca delson the other hand, and dreading, on the Cher, the aetion of the officers in eon.- man. They will doubtless be very leni enticlealt with, othinally, for the original °lrene, in view of the pledge of their fel. low-lembers of the Fourth Class. It is not 3d known what aetion inns been taken in lb case of the members of the First Class The layor of II orrisbo rg ❑llllll rated. Verbeke, Democrat, was yester pay laugurated Mayor of Harrisburg. As that ty has neither Mayor's office or city lock-p, the Mayor recommends as a mat ter ohconomy the purchase of property suitale for the purposes. "The police force, one-hlf of which is appointed by the May or an the other half by the court, consists of a clef, lieutenant, messenger and eleven patro nen. The nu in bar of arrests during the yitr, for all offenses, was 3,91-I, an in creast of 549 over the previous year. Shin .n Etre-425 Coolies Perished In the Flames. BOSON, Jan. 10.—A letter dated Batavia, Nov. J, received in this city, states that the !Wan ship, Incoria, from Macao for Callao,with Coolies, was set on tire when near N.ptune Island and abandoned by the cabin and crew, who were saved by a San ialvador ship. One hundred and twelveuf the Coolies were picked up by the ship Jan Pore. The remainder of the Coolies 425 in number. perished in the names. The Assassination of Marshal Prim Particulars of the Affair On the afternoonof the debate in Cortex, the day he was shot, Prim entered his car riage at the hour of half-past seven o'clock and drove rapidly to and through the Prada to the street Callie del Turco, this being' the shortest, if not the must direct route from the Parliament House to the War Office building. The streets were almost deserted even at that early hour, for the Manrileries are not fond of "loafing" about in a city, partic ularly when the sons of "sunny" Spain are exposed at the moment to the cold and fury of a blinding snowstorm. Arriving at the point where the Callie del Turco debauches into the Meals, the very broadest street in Madrid, a narrow pas sage, the only one in the locality, was found to be obstructed. Two hired cabs, which had been drawn up at a halt, barricaded the sidewalks on the right and left of the way. This event, which is one of so com mon oecurence here, would scarcely have attracted the notice of the General, but Lieutenant Moya—the Adjutant, my in formant—dropped down the carriage win dow glass nearest to them and looked out into the street. The Adjutant was in time to see two men carrying each a - gun. 'no arms were con cealed under their long and flowing Arida- ILlsian cloaks. The Adjutant drew haek immediately. Ile had barely time to err out the words, "Stoop, t ;eneral, they are going to lire!" when the muzzles of two old-iltshioned long guns, or Spanish blunderbusses, were dashed into the very body or the carriage through the windows on either side, shiv ering the panes with a loud crash. The contents of the fowling pieces were discharged point blank at the occupants of the back seat of the, vehicle, who must have Leon almost indistinguishable at the mo ment by reason of the darkness. The assa.ssins darted bark immediately after delivering the lire. They ran under cover of the cab., which have been already mentioned, and so made their way round a corner into;:the A ',alit. Arriving here, the, men sprang ,to horseback, mounting each all animal which stood tied to a tree for their use. 111 all instant they were safe from pur suit, in consequence of the roll 4,1 - snow and the obscurity of the night. The coiudiman dashed the horses forward against a number of cabs, upsetting one, and drove with hot haste to the IVar Office, where the wounded men anghtell. l'rini simply remarked :to the sentinel, "1 sun wounded, but not numb." 111. mounted the stairs unaided, steady ing himself with his unwounded hand. Surgeons were iinnwtliately summoned, and an examination that his shoulder was riddled with eight gon , hot, Ivoaihk, and that t h e third linger of his right hand teas "'nattered. t was insist that evening the linger was immediately amputated. This has been contradicted. The shoulder injo ries were found to he most severe. The balls were irregular ill size, and penetrated to varhms depths. Four or live Ilea!' till , surlawe were extract ed. Long and pain lu I probing was noses ',Cry to lied the 11011.,. I )110 remained un der the edge or the scapular hone twenty- Cour hours. It is now reported to 110 Tilt!Stliferer bore the operation with calm ness, ,Inversing in the meantime and only complaining ut having to lie with his Mee downward. A 1.1 injury was also received by the :Lid who shared the back seat with his chief. Ile was found an hour after the shooting lounging at It with his hand tied up ill a bloody 11:11111k,1•11i1 . f. This was removed, and 1.111 4 Lanel Si is liuud d. be shut to fragments. • Ile was taken to the Casa she which is in the neigh horhood, and 5511, at tended just in time to site hiui fruw lin/I/- Ong 1 . 1,111 ills othlond. It is thought that amputation I.e!nw the elbow «ill [l(' Mary. The carriage hears the marksof the close ness and the alarderlits character ,of the fire. The lining is hurtled and bloody, the glass frame is shattered, the sides are rid tll4,l, and toe eau real lily believe pour Capt. Nandi mthe aid,who rode beside the General when he says that he threw up his hand to Ward fat the weapon from ha: chief and re ceived the reward of his soldierly devotion. It was known ill the city during the day generally that his wounds, received at the hands of the. assassins, were of it /111101 more serious character than what was con veyed to the public by themlicial bulletins and the announeements of his medical at tendants. Rumors prm - ailetl wily yester day that the t;etioral Stan already dead, but that the government NV:IS disposed to keep Lire !natter of the l i ana el his decease secret until the officials had taken measures to irrireent a popular outbreak, which was an ticipated, I may say dreaded. At the hour ot four o'clock thesyniptonts were alarming. General Print became un t•l,llsCitllls. There leas appearance of ,•,41- gt,tioti of the brain. The sit rge,tlH and pl csicians, Sl'Vell iu number, had a consultation. Aftemlue de hberationithey prlllllllllll,ll tlit.,•:use beyond all hope of remedy or ctrl, tie Seas, as it was written, "out of the reach of science." nrelancierly notes teas broken to the ,veepitig wile of the I Witeral and Regent. The Senora Yrilt seas again summoned to the plitce %%Mich she had constantly taw upied, anti uu ly lust quitted as moment lel i iire,itild fora moment, by the Mal of the dying man, her husband. Such of the Cabinet Nlinistersas were immediately at hand, and a few of his pri- Vat(' friellli•i were iris , ' vaile.l. tieneral k i rinrirever . rallied frail the cern :lbis,. state. lle remained entirely uneonscieus until the moment when he hreathed his h, t. Vi • ItenzoN Sinitic of • °ruble Verdict on the AVork--tiorne thin;; Al the Yonow Artist—Her Life Abroad. Ete. 'Washington, Saturday, :Miss Vinnie Ream's semi-volossal statue of the late President Lincoln, was privately exhibited to a large number of gentlemen specially invited to be pre.ent, in the rotunda of the Capitol. Among thes, were Associate J us bees Davis and Clifford, general Banks, and several members of the Illinois Con gressional Delegation, F. P. Blair, Sr., to gether with the Secretary of the Interior, and Judge I ilto. The Mllowing is a &scrip , lion of the work : lit the unveiling of the statue there wasa general outburst of applause, and the spec tators, without exception, :titer an exami nation, pronounced it a great success.— The artist was personally congratulated on her triumph. The marble is without any discoloration whatever. The statute will not be exhibited to the public Gtr SOlllO days yet, as extraneous parts of marble have first to be remove.l. 't'he Matti iTs of Air. Lincoln are admira bly rendered, and it was this faithful do lineation which obtained for Alira Itmon the COlllilliSainn for this statue over many older competitors, awl the head bending slightly forward, and downward, seem, to regard with anxious solicitude the multi tude of a newly-liberated people, to whom is presented by the right hand the "procli, 'nation" of their enianeipation. A long circular cloak covers the right shoulder until arm, falls backward la the left, being held partially under the forearm and caught up by the left hand, which grasps its ample lidos. The cloak is happily ar arnged to give breadth its well as dignity to t h e figure. It plays also a useful past in aiding to support, where it touches the ground, the weight of the statue. The figure is well poised, standing firmly anti ilatilrally. 'there are no unnecessary or trivial details in the drapery to mar the grandeur of effect, large anti varied masses tieing huroduceil with such artistic knowl edge and feeling as to „give and dignity to the subject. Indeed, there soellto a unity or idea ;Ind design expressed throughout the work. and an absence of those conventionalities which are so often visible in the production of those who have derived their ideas of art principally from the schools in which they study. The statue is mofinted 1111 a pedestal of Italian marble, bearing the simple inscription brahani There is no do.tibt it will be :lever Let! hr (*.mgre,s .ni.l ',bused in positilm in the rotunda. for public view thi, week. Miss Ream, the artist, is a native of Mad ison, Wisconsin. Her father, Robert L. Ream, was the territorial treasurer of Wis consin before its admission into the Union. lie came to Washington, during Fillmore's administration, and became draughtsman in the general hunt ollice. At nine years of ago Vinnie showed great talent for poetry and music. I ler ability in the line of art was nit discovered for sonic time after she had been well known among her itssociates for her verse:i f :mil vocal acisimplishments. It is related 4)1. her that one day, after visit ing the studio of a sculptor in Washing ton, she suddenly asked the artist to give her something to copy. In the spirit of humoring a child he lent her a medallion, and she returned home in triumph, declaring to her parents that from that time fiwth she was to be a sculptor. They, too, tell into the idea of humoring whit they supposed to be the fancy of the day, but to their surprise she resolutely set about her work; and stweeeded in mak ing a copy of the medallion, which Ili a,ptily surprised her parents by its fidelity, but which the sculptor received with openly expressed incredulity as the work of her untrained hands, from itssharpnes.s of out line and other qualities, usually the achievements only of experience and marked capacity. From that time her pro gress was very rapid, and she set herself down to hard work and study in her arde ous profession, in a manner quite wonder ul in one of her years. II ER cA REEK A 11110 A When she went abroad she was accom panied by her father. She made a bust of the celebrated Pere Ityacinthe, whom she found barefooted and dressed in the coarse habit of his order, in a bare room in his convent at Pamsy. Ilyacinthe said he con sidered it a great honor to sit to one who had made likenesses of Lincoln and Thad deus Stevens. In Rome she made a bust of the famous Cardinal Antonelli. In regard to her Lincoln statue the art journal of Rome, Buonaretti, which is noted for the severity of its judgments, and rarely con descends to notice an American artist, makes highly complimentary notice of the works. This authority says: "Miss Ream has most justly perceived how a monumental statue of President Lin coln should be represented, so that the liv ing to whom ho was known might see in the expression and character of the de ceased, and that posterity might have a just idea of the man. Therefore, Lincoln is represented serious, calm, melancholy, standing erect, dressed in the costume of the times, yet rendered artistically, as far as possible to be done, by the combination of the folds, naturally formed by the move ment of the person, and enriched with the gracefully falljr; cloak, which nearly covers the whole back part of the figure.— A brilliant career in art attends Miss Vin nie Ream, who, so young, has produced the great work we have described." Congressional Proceedings. WASHINCiTON, Jan. 1 Congress reassembled to-day. In the Senate, on motion or Mr. Mor ri ll, of Vt., the Finance Committee were directed to inquire into the expediency of imposing a tax gone dollar upon each application for an office having a salary or not less than $l,OOO, and the same upon each signature thereto, made to the President or any head Man Executive Department; and an addi tional tax of 50 cents where the salary ex ceeds 31,0 W. Bills were introduced by Mr. Harlan, allowing soldiers and sailors and their widows and orphans to acquire home steads on the public lands; by Mr. Ross, granting lauds to the State of Kansas for railroads:; by Mr. Cole, to relieve distillers of grape brandy, and to establish a National School of Mining and Metallurgy ; and by Mr. Howe, amendatory of the Bankrupt laws. Mr. Corbett, from the Commercial Committee, reported a bill incorporating the Japan Steamship Company. The bill of last session, authorizing the issue of 3300,000,000 additional five per cent. was passed. Mr. Suinner's resolution call ing tor information about San Uumingo was adopted. Mr. Trumbull's bill to relieve Congressmen from the importunities of office-seekers was discussed. After a short Executive session, the Senate adjourned. In the House, the bill providing for an in ternational exhibition in Philadelphia in 15111 was discussed, and M r. Morrell moved the previous question on its passage, lint no quorum voted. Mr. Banks gave notice that the Foreign Committee would ask the consideration of the San Domingo resolu tion on Monday next. The Indian Appro priation bill WaS reported and made the order for Wednesday next. It appropriates 34,359,509. Several bills were in trud uced— among them, one by Mr. Coburn, repealing the provision of the Currency act of Jul,' which limits the circulation of a bank to 3;10,000 Sir. NVood asked leave to offer a resolution calling for information relative to San Domingo, but objection was Mr. Fitch gave notice that he would m ave an amendment to the Senate San Domingo resolution, extending the inquiry to Cu ha. Adjourned. IlsD.tl - ,. Dee La the U.S. Senate, a bill was introduc ed by .Mr. Wilson, of Alassachusetts, for the appointment of inspectors in the Indian service. A resolution offered be VI r. Morton, requesting or the President the last correspondence between Mr. Mot ley and the State Department., was adopted With an amendment by Mr. Sumner in cluding all communications relative to his recall. Mr, Davis, from the Indian Com mittee, reported a resolution declaring the President to have the power to issue the to the (1101•ta," Indians, demanded by treaty obli gations. Mr. Trumbull's bill to relieve Congressmen from office-hunters was made the I cier for Iqonday. Mr. Thurman in troiluced a bill providing' that the same rules as to competency of witnesses shall prevail in the 1 . . S. Courts as in the respec tive State Courts. Air. IVil limns, from the Finance Committee, reported a bill, which was passed, prohi lit h g the collection of taxes upon undistriliutable sums added to the contingent funds ot insurance compa nies, and also upon unearned premiums Mr risks assumed. The bill paying to .1. Milton Best, fur the destruction of his house at Pailtn•ah, during the war, by order of the Union commander, Was passed —yeas LiS, nays 13. Altera!' exeoutive ses sion, the Senate adjourned until In the Ilouse, the Speaker presented a letter front r. Schenck, resigning his seat as Representative from the Third District of Ohio, he having accepted the English mission. The resolutions of the Foreign Committee in relation to the dispute be tween Minister Wasliburne and the late iiiivernment of Paraguay, were liliScLIS.,Ol, and it was agreed that the previous question should be taken on them to.day. The Sen ate bill authorizing the issue of three hun dred millions of per cents., was r e f e rred to the \ Vays and Means Committee. Un motion of Mr. Butler, of Mass., the Presi dent was requested to furnish copies of the report id' D. S. Commissioner Hogan, on the Dominican Republic, made during the Ad ministration of Polk, and the report of Capt. I ieorge 11. Al cClellan on the same sub - ject, made during the Administration of Pierce. Mr. Paine introduced a bill, which Was referred, authorizing the organization of corporations by general law for the es tabliShlllellt of railroad and telegraph linos from Washington to other points. A hill NVILS passed giving :Minister Schenck additional yearly allowance hi,' an aman uensis, General Sehenck's right hand hav ing been disable,' by Nvounils received dur ing the war. Adjourned. I[EIMMIIIIIII The I'. S. Senate was not in session. In the I louse, the resolutions in regard to the Paraguayan trouble were adopted. They direct a court of inquiry Mr the trial of Admirals iiordtin and Davis, and disap prove of the conduct. ”f . those A d mirals. The bill organizing a government fur the Indian Territory was reported and recom mitted. 011 motion of Mr. Julian the I'llb lie Lauds COW tnitteu were directed to in quire as to the expediency or extending to three months' soldiers the privileges of the Homestead act or 1562. Mr. Connor desired to oiler a resolution directing the publication in naval orders or the reso Lions censuring Admirals Ilordon and Davis, but objection was made. house then adjournt,Mo-ilay's session being only fiir deliate. The U. S. Senate was not in session. The House was in session for speech-making only. Mr. Rogers spoke in exposure of alleged frauds in the Arkansas election; Mr. Mungen on the dangers of Chinese immigration; and Mr. Smith, of Tenn.. in defence of Governor Clayton, of Arkansas. This was followed by a discussion as to the proper construction of the disfranchisemen clause of the Arkansas Constitution: liner which, the House adjourned. MISMIII Lt the S. Senate, a message was re ceived from the President, transmitting; the correspondence between lkl r. Motley and the State Department. r. Thurman, fr, ill the Judiciary Coin mittee, reported the bill relating to competency at witnesses in S. Courts with an amendment re stricting its provisions to criminal eases. The bills providing for payment of ar rears of pensions to persons permanently disabled; regulating appeals front E. S Courts in admiralty eases ; and providing that elections for Congressmen and Presi dential Electors shall lie by ballot, were re ported adversely. Mr. Sherman's hill, relating to the United States M int, was considered, and the Finance Com mittee•s amendment continuing the coinage charge on bullion, was adopted. Atter an Exeeit tis, session, the Senate adjourneil. In the House bills were introduced by Mr..lenckes to regulate the Civil Service; Mr. Churchill, to amend the Suffrage En forcement act, and Mr. Strong, to fix the number of Representatives at ,in motion of Mr. Kellogg the Ways and Means C,,mmittee were directed to report a bill repealing the income tax. ttn mo tion of Mr. Starkweather the whole sub ject of (Wean telegraphy was referred to a joint committee for investigation, with leave to report at any time. Mr. Kelsey introduced a bill to establish a " mint:it - ,- am' postal " railway from Washington to New York, which went over till next Monday. Mr. urth moved to suspend the rules to take up and pass the Senate San Domingo resolution. Ilk mo tion gave rise to considerable opp..sitimt and "filihustering " mainly by the Demo cratic members, and it was th.ce times de feated for want of two-lhirds vote, alter he had as many times moditiod it to pror itro its passage. Finally, a motion tt, take it tip and ;Wow debate until 2 o'clock to day pre vailed—yeas 121, naysr M. Ambler moved :in amendment, s Ileclari lig that nothing iu the resolution shall be deemvd to oommit Congress to the annexation iontiniett. MM=! ll=l The Radical Senators Threaten to St shot and Go H I 311=1 Jan.:4-1:oth hiarmhes ot the Legislature organized this morning.— In the I louse 1111 the lieniocratie caucus nominees for officers were elected, with the lion. NVni. of Terre Ilaute, i . eo Speaker. In the Senate two Iterllblleall menders were absent, and I lon.. as. lluches, Sena tor from Monroe ,musty, and Senator Elli ott, from the l'onnorsyjlle district, both elected on the Republican ticket, acted with the DeinocraLs, giving the control of the organization to the Democrats. The officers elected are : Principal Sec retary, NV. Harrison (Item.), of Morgan county; Assistant Secretary, J. W. Cole, :Rep.), and Doorkeeper, J. W. Cookerly, (Rep.) M hen the Senatorial Districts were called in the organization the admission of John W. Benson, from the Muncie district, was objected to front the Democratic side, on the ground of bribery anti fraud in the election, and the Lieutenant Mvernor:deci ded that, the credentials being in proper form and no regular contest presented, he could be sworn in, which was done. Immediately alter the Senators were qualified an appeal was taken from the de cision of the Chair and sustained by a ma jority of the Senate, and after a long die eussion a resolution was adopted declaring Benson not entitled to a vote, referring his elLse to a select committee. This action, with Hughes' and Elliott's action with the Democrats, gives the Dem ocrats a majority of three in the Senate.; A joint resolution to amend the constitu tion so as to prevent the payment of the Wabash and Erie Canal bonds was intro duced in the House, and a joint resolution was passed by both houses to go into joint convention on Tuesday/next. The Gover nor's message will be delivered to • morrow. The Republicans were unprepared for the action of the majority of the Senate, and are very indignant against Hughes and Elliott for deserting them. Rumors are current that the Republican Senators will resign and go home. Fire and Consternation BOSTON, Jan. 10.—A fire in the basement of the Sherman House, last night, created acme consternation among the guests, but was extinguished with small damage. Koval :intelligence iNTEItE,TINO LAW Surr.--On Tuesday af ternoon the suit brought by David Shultz against Levi Sensenig and Rlwood for the recovery of fi'2so, alleged to have been obtained by defendants front the prosecutor on the pretext of thereby securing hint the Republican nomination for the Legis lature, was heard before the arbitrators Messrs. Win. A. Morton, M. M. ti reider and Samuel Slokum. Messrs. Eshleman, Hiester, and Swift appeared as counsel for the p rosecut ion , and Dicker• and Shenk for the defendenLs. Mr..Eshleman opened the case by say ing that Sensenig had indneed Shultz to become a candidate before the Republican primary election for nominatiot for the Legislature, and that after he had con sented, was told that it would require money to secure the nomination. Mr. Shultz objected on the ground that it was not customary for Republican candidates to spend money to secure their nomina tion. ;laughter.) Sensenig a.soured him that Mr. Dickey had been taxed $lOOO, Mr. High and other candidates for County 01- flees $:;00 each, and the Legislative candi dates q , .1.50 each. With the understanding that M ' r. Dickey, after the election, would rebind the amount assessed against St nit,, the latter gave his eheok for $,.!.:;;), which was placed in the hands of Mr. Elwood tiniest, to be disbursed by him. Having secured Shultz's money, a ring trims formed in the interest of other candidates and Shultz was deliberately sold out. Feeling aggrieved at this he demanded his money, which was refused ; tie was assured, however, that af ter Whitson should be elected to the Leg islature, and had made some money, he would no doubt:make it all right with Mr. Shultz, (,laughter,; but having no faith in snob assurance this suit had been brought. Levi Sensenig was the first witness eat led. He affirmed that he had never seen it dol lar of shultz's money; had never asked him to subscribe $ - ..1.70) to an election fund; had never entered into an arrangement with his to set up a ,Slate; never promised to have him elected to the Legislature; was a friend of his, and tried to have him nominated, but did not tell hint that money would be necessary to secure the nom. ination ; thought he was old enough to know that much hinnielf (laughter;) never made arrangements to put Shultz on a combination and then went hark on him; had seated tries been engaged in setting up tickets; Shultz asked witness to have his name put in the paper and he had Inure so. Mr. Hipster wanted to know what par ticu'ar candidate: witness had agreed to run along with Mr. Shultz. Mr. Dickey objected; the only question for the arbitritor: to decide was whether the defendants owed the plaintiff $2:,11. Mr. Mester said than running for office in Lancaster county was a regular le,i ness matter; it had been reduced toe sys tem, Mid required the use of money to se oure success. Ile wanted to learn from the witness what inducements lie had held out to Mr. Shultz to subscribe thes23o, and on what condition the money tvas paid. If misrepresentations had been made to him he could recover his money. Mr. Dickey still objected to the question being put, but the arlpitrators thilt it should lie answered. \1 r. Sensenig said the only inducement held out by him to Nit.. Shultz was, that lie told hen he thought he could be elected; was in favor of his nomination; was for 'Mr. Dickey's nomination all the time; was also for High, fur Recorder; thought he owed hint SOlllething I,ollth•ally,arld furnished the tk - ,00 With which he was taxed, and had he been defeated, he would not have been very hard on him in demanding epayment ; was never very much in favor of II unsecker for the Legislature; 'lever told Shultz that the Expres, faction bad received money from larrisburg, and that we must raise money to defeat them; the money subscribed by the cmulhlates was a voluntary conirilm tion by them for the purpose ut securing their nominations; I lid not enter into any conspiracy with liriest or operate with hint more than wrth Shultz; it there was any conspiracy in appropriating themoney sub scribed Shultz NV:l,as deep in it as anyhody else, 1•:iw o od Drina, affirmed , •I lad received from ti r. Sloth, it ire the Republican nominating election with instructions lo use it to the best of Withess'illliglilellt to secure Shultz's toiminatimi for Assembly; Shultz had been a Candidate for SOIIIO little preVi.illsi . Vallti I had Made up Illy Mind to support. him ; met hint afterwards, and he made the remark that John E. Wiley was spending a great deal of money to secure nomination, and he believed he was there by hurting; himself; that when the proper time came he ,Shultzi would spend his full share, Ina that he did ion want it to appear dire,tly from himself. A short time before the primary election witness told Shultz that if he teas going to spend any money, new ,r.fo gave mu' a 11100 i: fir and I gave hill' ghit change: next morning he met me and told rue there Was a ',lan On toot t.O hint, and delnanded frolllllll, 1 gave iL to hula. Soler lilac al s terWardS When his suspicions were allayed lie re turned me the check ; Sunneuig was not present. Not long afterwards he asked me for Which he Wanted to spend in the JUi Ward; I gave it to him; I ;net him again in a beer saloon in the 4th Ward ; he asked me into an ailjoining room and in troduced Me to a Mall nallled 1/llekillS, to whom he told 1110 to giye ,S-l 41: I slid su; Shultz afterwards asked the for .i. 410, which he wanted LO put in the hauls of lir. Dun lap, of which. I gave him; I af terward, gave him yet for somebody in Elizabethtown, and Sr for some person ill this city, whose names I do not recollect; do not remember to whom I gave the bal ance of Shultz's money, but it was expend ed liy me as ho directed, or as I thought best. I did not deposit the money, or keep it separate from iny own; I kept it in iy pocket, and spent it as required. 1,11 .'stood Mr. Shultz lu favor of the nomina um "t" certain other candidates and the money together with considerable sums of my own, was spent in his and their interest; I dn not receidlect of saying to Shultz that the:ith \\*alai must be carried at all hazards; did notLsay that lleorge Brubaker must be kept ollt of the 1.00111 in which the election was 1.41 he I trusted to Shultz's shrewdness hi carry the \Vard,lind he did it, I laughter:, Was, present at a caucus of Shultz, Whitson and others in setting up a ticket ; never used any of Shultz's Money to the detriimmt of Into, and Inc the beneiitof other candidates; none of it was en er used by tutu' for the toll, po,. Of corrupting - voters. John A., II iestand sworn --Was not an aeoollntallt for any general election fund; hall a memorandum hook in which certain subscriptions Were 11,ted, among Other, .Mr. nhjeeted In receiving as deuce anything contained Hies tand's memorandum honk, unless it vela ted to the 5:2, - ,0 sued for. M r. Eshleman argued that Mr. II n l Was apeountant tor a general l'und 1 . ”1". (/ ll tr"lling. the primary eleetiMi ; and that the money paid over to Shultz. by I most, was a part of that fund, and tvas experiditil by him thr the ',talent pit the party, and not for his individual interest. Dickey objected to testilying, to the expenditure of any money Gar political purposes except the ss..o claim ed by Shultz. Doubtless Air. Iliestand hail expended considerable SUMS or money for political purposes. Ile had Ito doubt spent a g,,od deal of Mr. II jester's money in that way in former year , . [Laughter.l 111,,ter tool no recollection of ever Ir. Ilie,tand a dollar to speinl tor M r. Ilicttand, te-ditied that he recolleoted of Mr. Shultz tho return il l lii., 111 , 1110 y and that :%Ir. Uriest liad given it too to to did not sto him again give it to llrie,t ; 11.1 heard a gentle -111:111 sat arts the primary election Shultz ' , hold.' he repaid. This N,1,1 hi t Said hl the pre-Doer of ; elect or Seusenig. No other \Althea., were examined, uvithout argument the rile %vas left with the nrhitraurs Nvlio derided that there was no can, of action, pro,eetition for co,t, 'dirt I:VA I. E , l'A I I:. lilt Sheriff Myer- sold the fol lowittu. properties: Sarah and Samuel I. I tenny, a trite! of land in :Salh•hury trvp., eentaiette_titttteres, (tatil lii to Jollll Leonard. Farm of ` , l acro:i in 13rcrkn"ck iwp., J. hurl, for Alt•LeanSilver Al fining Company, IC) acres a land in Pnividence twg., to S. 11. Rey nolds for Cl),)). .1"1111 Iloti , e and hut in Lalleas ter vity, Tile, \‘',ll,,r,f,Jr:3l,l*2:i. Isaa - c Steller, twn-story dwelling :Ind Int in Lanee,ter eity, to .;enrge Kendig, for Robert 11. Peters, lot of grOlilla in Lan ca tar city, to J. B. Nan lliwtn, iiirlsloo. Samuel 11. Weaver, house and one, aere id ground in Earl township, to Samuel Brubaker, for $lOO, David Eck man, '.220 acres of land in ('ode rain township, to Sandei, McCullough, for iieorge Weinhold, No. 1, 15 acres of ground, &e., in East Cocalll, S. S. Weinhiilil, for sloso. Rudolph Kiel, six acres of hind, house, Ne., in Mount ,Joy township, to Joseph I ietweiler, for ;32.:2.50. Conestoga anti Manor Turnpike Hoail to .John A. :-illoher, for ;?1225. Right of Lewis Suter in two-story house on North queen street, to Benjamin AI fi ler, for ;3:;0. Iho property of John Irear warr with drawn arid that of J. (b. Fetter, stayed. THE PEAcit BOTTOM RA ILW A COM PA Y.—At the meeting of the York county subscribers to the capital stock of this coin luny, held at Brogueville, York county, iin the glth ult., the following persons were se lected to be voted for on the ladh inst., for President and Directors of the Company, President—Prof. S. C. Boyd. Direetors—Wm. Wallace, - Hopewell town ship; A. C. Manifold, Hopewell township; Rufus Wiley,Peachbottom township ;• Hon. 11. Neff, York township; Benjamin Tyson, Windsor township; Stephen McKinley, Lower Chauceford township. The other six Directors are to be selected from Lancaster and Chester counties. Who they will be, we have not vet learned. PRESENTATION AND SURPRISE.--Tlie ,Teachers of the Ephrata Sunday School, at their regular meeting, on Thursday even ing, held at Samuel High's, superintendent of the school, presented Clara L. Zeigler with a handsome' bible as a token of their appreciation for her untiring services as teacher, and as organist in the Sunday- School and church. After the presentation, all present were agreeably surprised by being ushered into the dining-room by Mr. & Mrs. High to partake of a splendid supper, given bethem as a surprise to the teachers. A SAD CASE OF SCICIDE.—A sad case a suicide occurred on Thursday last, at John Brenner's Hotel, West King street. Henry 13. Brenner, a gentleman well known in this community, shot himself through the head with a revolver, in his room at about a quarter after six o'clock. When the Coro ner arrived he was lying, still warm on the bed, in the attitude he had assumed when falling back after the deed was commitu d. He was a fine looking man, and his hair fell over the bullet hole that had been made in the right temple, entirely concealing it. There was no disfigurement of the features, and the corpse looked very life-like. All examination by the Coroner's physician, Dr. Compton, showed that the ball had en tered the right temple just above the car, passing into the brain, and remaining hi the skull. The following evidence was elicited before the Coroner's J ury : Mr, John Brenner, the proprietor of the lintel, and a cousin of the deceased, being sworn, testified as follows: The deceased occupied the room in which he lies (lead, for 'tine months. He did not take his meals in the house. Ile was about the hotel all day. I noticed nothing un usual in his aplieftrance. Ile complained of not being well. Always understood that he way a man of some means. Ile hail no regular employment. Do not know how much he was worth. Did not see him tutu after others in the house. Susan M. Butter, a pretty girl who w a s deeply affected, was the next witness called and sworn. She testified as follows: Harry Brenner was about the hotel :ill clay. I have been living here several 3 ears. I solos in the room with Hurry when he shot himself. Knew nothing of his inten tion to do so. Was talking with !life just before. Ile never threatened to shoot lniu selt. He and I were tic be married at sea en o'clock, this evening. It wusa little alter sis aVhen he shot himself. lie made no objection to going on with the wedding. He said he felt sick. I made him some tea and took that and a glass of water up to him about ten minutes before it happened. He sail his head hurt him. I tied a handkerchief about his head, and he took it off. No tnne had ever been set for our marriage before. He had been paying attention to use for three years. He sometimes seemed moody, and melancholy—would then stay in his room fur several days together. lie had 11,, oc cupation that I know I had turned co go out and was walking towards the door when I heard the shot. I turned around and he wan lying upon the bed with his eyes rolling and his hands moving. lie made no violent struggle. Ile was sitting on the side of the lied whets I turned away and tell back on it. I found the pistol lying on the Dochod it up and threw it on the heti. I ran down tit 1/11Ce and told what had happened. Mrs. Mary Schenck, sworn, testified :as follows: Have known I Larry Brenner a long tilll,, be lived in this house twelve years. Lately lie did not take his meals here. I/Iten stab I nut late at night, and was subject to sick spells. Sometimes he would stay in his room for days. lle was a man of means, :Ind paid for all he got. Susan I :utter has lived with us three years. She is a good girl. She and ilarry were tolizaged. She was good enough Mr him but I sometimes thought he did not think so. Ile some times tended bar, but not regularly. Ile was always kind and obliging. Levi Brenner, sun of the landl,,rd, w Is sworn and testified as follows: Susan came running dOWII and called ine to come up quick, saying, harry Brenlll, had oust 111111 MM—fall up Rad it/alai lilt. lying hack on the bed—his eyes unused once or twice :mil his mouth worked a little —he scan dead directly. Have sera him carry a revolver. The a small Smith .1: Wesson] heith!, slows, witness said he recognized it as Brenner's. Knew of no had feeling eir quarreling between Susan and I I err v. ThoCoroner'shury returned aw erdiottliat Henry B. Brenner clone to his death by shooting himself with a pistol. Brenner's pockets were examined awl Ids room searched in hope that a hater !night Le found cir some note explaining the cause of the aet, but nothing of the kind was discovered. Ile was dressed in his ordinary clothing, and there was no evidence of ally extra preparation on his part fur getting married. The girl was in her working clothe,: when she appeared ber”re the jury. As we have said, she is pretty, and was much alteeted, weeping bitterly while she gave her testimony. I, aIUSATII.N.--lIVV. MY. Righttiour was 4,11 Thursday duly ordained as a Minister of the gospel and Pastor of the Pequea Bap tist Church, located in Salisbury twp., this county. The council consisted oiwi sisters and delegates front Baptist Churches at Penningtonyille, Lancaster, Pughtown, \Vest Caln and other places. Rev. (Leo. M. Spratt, D. lb, of Philadelphia, WILS chosen Moderator, ulld Rev. A. G. Compton, of West Cain, Clerk. The canilida..e was thoroughly examined and alt his answers being satisfactory, a resolution was adopted to hold ordination service at 11 o'clock P. .7\ 1., at which time the large meeting house Was e1,W41,1, and the exercises were as follows: Sermon, by Dr. Sprott Onliva tion Prayer, liv Rev. Mr. 1)01by, of Pen ningtonville ; charge to the candidate, by Roy. A. G. Compton, of \Vest Cahn; 11111111 of fellowship, by Rev. AI r. Barrows, of Pughtown, and charge to the church congregation by Rev. John Evans, of 1.311- eitStCY, Messrs. J. 11. Sunsenich and John Dolby were also ordained as deacons. At the close of the exercises a resolution was adopted directing the publication of pro ceedings ill tho Satioma 11 , tptist and sev eral other denominational papers, and also in the Lancaster INT EI.I.ItiENCER mud the Lancaster E.Yi,YYSS. night about 12 o'cleck, the residence of Mr. Detilinger, of Lettenek tosynship, about a mile and a Imlfti,,rtheast of Itird-in-1 land station, \vas burglariously entered :Ind rob bed of between S.l,otio an,l 51.1/00. The burglars, of whom there score at least four all nit own' masked, effected all en trance into the house, it is supposed, In turnmg the key, which had 111,11 left iii the deer, with nippers. next entered the room occupied by AI r. Denling e r's mother-in-litw,scle an they tied and gagged, hurting her mouth considerably ill pre venting her front givintz an alarm. They then proceetied to the retail oecupied by Mr. and Mrs. Denlinger, and three of them at once tied and gagged Air. Denlingor, while the rourth was preeeeding tour Mr, Ucnlimg''r, tho three then whisper ed something to the fourth, and no further efforts were made to tie M rs. lamllog e r. As she hits Leen pttraly.is lin' a twig time, it is supposed the robber, who whispered to the ether was aware of that fact, and hence there was inn noce ,, ity of tying her. The robliers i then commenced their searrh for booty, finding ill :qr. Denlinger's room hair adiu 1". S. bonds, one sl,nile S. bond, t‘sai hoSO latnraster rity bonds, Short ;. 4 .65 in gold and silver coin, ill , airrezie . v, and three silver %vetches. In the meantime the hiredlaid, hearing a noise in the house arose and lit a candle and thinking something was wrong,awaked Mr. Denlinger's two sore, who we learn are deaf and dumb. une of the burglars evidently heard her, and seeing the light from the outside warned the others by a sharp whistle, when the party hurriedly de camped. Before leaving tune of thus, in side was heard to say, " Come, Charley, We trust Complaint was entered before the Alayor this morning by Mr. Denlinger, and effort; are being male Or ferret out the null be,. EA I rENE,.—The 1< night, of Pythias or rifflos Lodge No. has e been having good times of late. iin the evening of In,. P. C., 1. Diller Worst delivered a very able address bell ire the Lodge--it being the Ufa Christina, festivity celebrated liv the Lodge. On Saturday evening, thee. the Lodge had a grand lunch at the White Horse flotel, and did ample justice thereto. Our genial and obliging host of the //ote/ Di• /torsi , well know, how to get things of this sort up, not only to please the eye, but the palate, also. They had their electii ins of officers the same night, which resulted in the choice of the \V. C.,'ltichard hall; V. r., llhe lien dry; (;„ (eo, liatesy J ; I. S., John S.War fel; (). S., Lewis I:. Hilton ; It. S., terra 11. Mason ; S.. Alfred Ell,naker; W. 13., 1.. O. Worst ; V. I'., Darr •I Lee; Trus tee, D. Lee. It. A. C. Villee, assisted by I'. C., 11. Wise; I'. C., Levi Wise, and W. C., 11. It. Shertz, of Gap Lodge, .205, in stalled the ollleers MI Thursday evening, January 5. G. Ramsey, Guide elect, fail ing to present himself, It. S. Weiler Was elected and installed in his plait, on Sat urday evening, January 7, Is7l. Fox hunting is a daily occurrence in this neighborhood, at present. Large hogs and fresh sausage are also plenty. The requea Lyeeu rn meets on Tuesday night of each week. They are doing very well for new hands. We have plenty or snow, but ho sleigh Petty thieving scents to lie a Mallia.— Lage turkevs and fat roosters have to sleep on the trip limbs, or away they go. I sTtutcoli lion I TEMS.—A correspondent of the Expre,, having called in question the veracity of one of our Intercourse cor respondents, that gentleman writes to ae sure us that all the items communicated to this paper by him are facts which he is ready and willing at any time to prove. We have always found him to be reliable and well posted, and we hope he will con tinue to favor us with the news of his neighborhood, avoiding, of course, all un necessary personalities. Our correspondent says that the wagon containing the negro band, which broke down as they were on their way home to the Welsh Mountains, some weeks ago, still blocks up the road ; and that several horses have scared and attempted to run away while passing it. A:black Radical seems to have the privilege of leaving this scare-crow lie for weeks au the road; but should the like happen to a white Demo crat he would no doubt be compelled by the local Radical authorities to remove it forthwith. Tii t: NoRTII 500 PACIFIC RA lI.EWA second highway across the continent is now in full process of construction. Last July con tracts were let for the building of the Eastern division, reaching across the state of Minne sota from Duluth, at the head of Lake Superi or, 210 miles to the crossing of the Red River of the North. With several thousand men em ployed, the grading on this section is fast ap proaching completion, and the Iron Is being laid at the rate of one to two miles a day. In ti , e meantime engineers are locating the line westward throughcentral Dakota; prepare.. [lona are completed for the commencement of wore at the Pacific end next spring, and there after the work of construction will be prose cuted front tad h extremities toward the centre. in addition to this, tile Northern Pacific Company have recently put chased and practi cally consolidated with tame own Ilse the St. Pant and Pacific Railroad. embracing some :50 mdes of finished road in Minnesota on which n p o.perous business Is already doing. Tit is pur . oti..se removes tat rivalry between conflicting Interests, and practically makei St. Paul one terminus of the great Northern road. At Du luth one arm meets the commerce of the Lakes and the Si, Lawrence; at St, Paul the other eastern arm con nevts wall the commerce of the NS Issis•ippi river aunt Its tributaries, slid With the rat Iroanl , of the control and eastern Stales, concentrating at Chicago. These two artus will unite ln Western Illtriesotll.. From the point 01 'unction a third branch Will ...s -teed 10 Pellifdllit On the littlish horder t anti the II auk lint. Will traverse ventral Dakota, and follow the now tannins YellOWStolle Val ley through Montana. Near the boundary of Maio the road will again Itrattell--0110 arm fol lowing down the v dley nit the Columbia to ode-water at Portland, Oregon; the other striking direetly across the Casethle range to tile nutin terminus ou Puget Sound. A North mid &oath branch will also connect the Puget Soma' terininus with that at Portland. At the Inner point connection is made with the coast linen 4/1 111,11.1110W 1 / I .llltling southward through Oregon and California. Both at-Portland sod Mtge Sound tine road will tap the coastwise and foreign trade of the_Paellic Ocean. The chief nth atitages - pevuliar to the North rn Pncirle route are bulleVtlti to be these, I. It educes the distance between the Lakes and the Pam tit' t We:1111,0111e 01$11 2. It le ..sens lhe glistative between New York au,/ the Comm!,t , by water and rad to the suotte extent. 3. It lessens the distance between Lotolon and Chinese ports Inc Ilig. trans-cont had/ al route at least t log milts. 4. It Ira%erse-at hell of States and rerritories admirably adapted In)' fertility of soil, [whin,nu of temperat ore, and eginal dis tribution 01 moisture. to profitable agricul ture. a. Its eleValli,. in the mountain I'egloll is iaoll feet less than that of other lines, result ing in a diminished snow-tali, a inn sld elitnate, alai Inr easier graglients. li. At convenient in tervals It Inter... Lets numerous nay 'guide stye-alas-..Much as the Coiumlutt, the Cowlitz, the Yellowstone, the Missouri, the lied, and the Nlisgds,dpm—Willdl dash a vast region. and will sere, tint feeders to the road. 7. It will partakg• of the character of an otternational ton e, 11,11111t11•1111) . el/Iltrl/ 1 / 1 11g the earrying trade .klll,lOll, a In.l rl23ltiel'lllg t.”10111,01Ortli of th,rhotindary, aural west of Lake supertor,l.ollllll,oi:lii ft - Mut:try It :Northwestern States. Tl.l Berk 4, r ICKAPECT.—Th, followlng pre aultfle and residution: were reeently :bl"pred Icy 11., North Star Omnetl, No. 1 1. A. 'I NVICPREAS. it 11:1N 111111 11 . 110 1101-1(11 :111111111V, well, 1., tal, lion, lan - midst our 11111•11 eslevinisl Broth,. Aaron Ii enter, II Ilierclore lassailes our 111111 Ile mingle s.stl nes, Sk 1111 our lierctufore I,lcasatit tneetin4>. and lo espri.ss in ill al.propriale manner The 11, , artielt sorrosv 1‘1111•11 the 1111111111111,111 , •nt 11l Ills ,lent ii ha , : caused Elio tniunhcrs I . (111,4 l'011111•Id (it bring I lie first Inn l lone, in the lois l'outiell I cat ils inelnhr, ,111111,11 hy the s °lee of death 10 111,11111 I lie depar Zl therei.us., he it 'flutt sce, as :111 0114.1111/.11.111111, 4.1c1.1, I \ 11,1 ilte sit. have sustainial hy Illosa I oe urrcnia. sellich has her,.ll i 1 of It 11,11111,,,, Ili ,4111 10 1111(111 Itln did \lWhale, td . 10.,,11i1111 to wlllOll Ili. was ,if; 11c11. 1 aunt hy his upright 00111111•1,1111 d character as II 1111111, di.•• reed the res;.ect and conthlenee of lln• 11111111 r, I telull-ti he resltlctl. That now lc lien the is lie .111,1 other relatls es are bowed the severealllteth.o. sse w.illl extend to them the ham; of Ills, atill pant Ilusn In that Friend who Is our consolation anti hope In time Ilf.hirlt e- Ittent. mut lla. 11'01110,d to 110 OW sclllosc's hush:ital. and 111111 snyes assurance of a glori ous lc-MO.IIIIII that heltcr scorl,l ...or .), and parting are itukuisa Thal u u tell lisle 1,1 resi,pel to our .1....ea5e.1 111,111er, we noise the Charter of our Council 1., lie drape.; In tn d ournltia. an 11, It. s., seta' a copy of (lies, resolutions 1. , the 11011- Ily of the Ilreen.el 1. the foregolth.t. premnltle utttl te...lttllttus hithltslted Ili Ihe - I,tinraxt, ri1e11094,1,,,, •• and ,rir. I! M. ItINKAII, LEA. lIKN , tt:I. .11111 N A. tt , I'.II'FFEIt..I t . 1'.!1(1<1 i I 1.1. E. Dee. 21, 1 , 70. 111 ICEMF FFt,.-11 , 1111111 , 1, III,: 0110 WIls•11 Wt• lit tin cm, I' prit•ns t till iII sist itirntt their ht•lng Iht•:•lttirstst we tltt rt•st ntir t•111iIIIS j 11111,11114.• t hi , :111111,. but ..1,11:111,. 4. I ht . tail LIMs ottir ttlntliing Is shin.- rtor nns 1{1,141) . Mild!. 110111111 g 1.1 l,e lint!, lu 111 , 551:11 , t n( Pt• 111, CV.AN.{ A1.1,t St SPECIAL NOTICES Kr Iratlarrti, Il CI11111.11, • , A - c. :.•,v there are whip have not stiffs-reel is tli lea,t out. 111 1111. abort dlnt rir=lug cllseuves. isv there are tott have ever yet (moat anythingthat. would relieve—not 1,, thettlitto rare—thcow 1/11.1t11111 al ths•flli, Itrigg's A ilevautor Is a bona ilde remedy for ettelt 11141 every one of the tkrevalett comp latat, t only relieve, lett ptenlis cares eeo ry clew. whet] lewd whet], to threettotts. The or Dr. Alley:tutor, 1 6ouflrttle , tiettle, iv Nwt. 'Di try It iv l,l Si, a be vonvitteed. Sold by Itrat.3;t,,, eaeh battle utak ihg two qa.tret ,Itenlllltl,ll fer 11131111:11 lilt nut give lip nud vnv that they I'llllll , ol h.' curisd Try Itrl4g,' It all,nu.-ly tail , i , ve4llly c 11 u. n 4,111 hy ltl•tIKKl.l r. tE - l'orns, me It.. Irk Iy car,l unit Sold by I. A. Lock, \ II tthb.y. Dr. 11.11. Parry. Lan- Sirbp.oit. Parki...l,llN, J. 1,. Ibmer.l:l,l9 liana. .S. ~b.,bk.•rm, ZiltAults . lll, 'Alimb;lsts g.. "11-3111,11 w if . (0 II 1.7 II , B2'ollolll ltrig,4"l'll nut unti I ea ler. eir I)enfness, 11111”lisess anti l'atoirrln i•ate.l 1110 10.1110,by J. Isaac, M. 11. and Prob.s...or or Dl•allaaS Of Ilia Eya and Ear, tllln speciality In the 31,lical of Pennmylvanin, yea, xparientb.. forrol.rly of I.t.yden. llolland, , No s , l Arch St rt,t, can be ,11'1.11 ut 1114 lath, The inedalli favully aro Invited to nerunt rally their patlents. 0. he IT:, no .-crets prat, tic, Artificial churge for I,ltnolilbtu. marrll 30. '71,1, tlef Whoophtgl'otmll bi really a terrible but the PIitENIX Pt:l - Ft ,RA 1. will make the spells of coughing notell en,er, and groatly sinprten OW flotation of the dtsk.a.,. 'Little's Hundred Year,' Alt...nark. Send .",o 1,11. to J. 11. Zittl, Sfirpherilstown, W. Va. and risc,i a cf.py. p"st pall!. of tl.o hunk, which ..1 . 1 t., u,s, farm., ur Ituus,ki,per. d,ol I NA :S . idltio A trl4. - 11 . x.11 ( . 11,1•1,1, ar, Junking , o.,l,l.liiirr•..t' buliomr. thvir rLew Ili*. th . A I: tilfo, nr, pli.stt 1,,1.110 lotirtling. Ihe tno,st rem/irk a I, •ry, 1 • Ls. It stpitntli, I thi• c•hemtval FYor cau , [line N11r15 , .1..11.• and and will r0i1"... All ~. 4/1 1,11 i11f.1,11 • 1(11.•Ilanall I ~.1 . :11, ; • 511 'V?. Needles' Special Branch .‘ NI, NII I. I:I.:MI.:1 , 1 V.," 111..,aup, ar.•cou.lucto. , l alotitty. Tho• 11 4 ,L1111111/1., 1.1114 lino• ipf r..at Toot,. titn.ltar. , Py ntany fit ~r • 11111i10; I , lmrtuosut, tht. .Lll.l approh,l,.. )1...1wal ILI. hon., 1 , 1 1. at NI. IA N“lt I 1.:\I LI: I'll N. IC. N Pltartuacvm. atol 1 I". 1 1.1111ao1,1p1.: 1:1=1 4.:•• Tlune 'l'rlea all 'I lalaaa." ,q 1 that Or. Wr.tar . \Vh..t,plr ihromt, an tg d It rm.-, .1.14 111,.t.•r! IL tho• Ole 111111,11111uttlo. , itS MARRIAGES I•r I l't 1, 11 Thur4olay. .111. .111.• 1,, 1 lit. 11.., Itl,lll 1.1• )Ir.J., ...pl.l . l.ltrly 6, I‘ll, 11,11ut1, 111 both a 1/r 11- 111 /.11z/lt n% f . lll • - st 1.1 "II lii.• Pth NV. T. 11,111,rd. Javolo 11. 1:aillI1w. by Mary A. Failby, both 0.11.1,4 Ilt.,1,11.•1 , 1 p. - Ow 1.01 . I I,lcm - the• 1,1 yea ag... The fri , •tots 1.1.1 ro•l r atives r,.,,,1 • 1111 invitod tfo attend Ow funf.ral frt.. INN I. ro , i• N.,. I.: 11,11 ait.•11., , ,t1 at 2 rlnt ill , 11+•1., In t 1.1.. , F l+l. , of WIII.III 11..11.1 Mary' I:. att.! day.. . . 9th In, I/1 tigu zt ,tn , l Nltig.la no. l.• OW 601 1 , 71. 111 Iln4 city, l'oolwrt \l'arl.•l, 111.PIIII, and da) 8.,,,NrAt.-4 'II the :Alt Inst.. in thl ,, , Ity. t•nry It tigo- , l•llytqtn. nypntli• and .1 day.. 11 t11..",t1, Inst... nil , i'lty. .innri Nl:try pitughter Ii llonry “nd and I Ing,ntli,. M kli,KhTB Philadelphia Grain Market PH .inn. —Jr. the al ore. of sal,. we quote No. I gilermtron Bark at slf.scii :4,44 per ton. Clover 5.,1 corn., lons, r.l slowly, and the article Is In demand at S114.:11 4 . per Ponod. Timothy is immiiml at 5550, aml Flax Seed at 1.210, There Is less actlylly In the Flour market, I ut with Ilght receipts. nut stock, relatively higher In prices for Wheat; holders are firm in their VleWh; the demand Is prlncipally from Jamie consumers, whose purchases foot up I - 400 hhis. including :Superfine at Si 5054.4 7.5; h'enn'a 0541 Western Extras at .85,5 ; North western Extra Family at Sli 254.4,7; 1 . .111'1 - ids do 40 SW:O .St; Indiana and Ohio do do at SS 2i for low grade, up to 87 in for choice, and fancy brands at S 7 5040.5, as Inpiallty. Rye Flour sells at 85 12://a45 In torn Meat nn sales were reported. The receipts of Wheat are very moderate, and for prime lots offerings of which are 1101,1, a steady dettinn4l prevails; sales of 2,(400 bun at SI 5504.1 544 for Indiana 15441; SI N 1,41115 for A her SI .55 for Ohio Red; SI 45 for Prl rile Penn . a do, and SI Swat 45 for Delaware dr, Rye may he quoted at .44.4.44114• for Western and o,rn Is gold ; ,des "12,0 m bus at 71;4,77, Cr and 7.9a,76r for Western mired. “ats xcll itt 5760.5 c for White Pennsa ana Western, and 55..56e for Nllxe.l. Whiskey !nay qnottll at, 1130flo 1,,r NN'e,t • ern iron.bonnd. Stock mars:eta. DE HAVEN dr 800., BANKERS, Philadelphia, Jan. 14. Penn'a 62 Reading 49 6, Phil'a and Erie 26 U.;54. 68 1881 5-201872 1 11 1 / 9 1864 _• 108 ( 4104j 1865, new 107 , 4187 65 17!/(8108( 'y 1864. 108;4',4i1086 i , 10-40 s 187 6 .;4047, Pantiles .... ...... ............ ...... Currency 6e Gold 110% Union Pacific R. R, lot Al. 80nd5......7in 4730 Central Pacific R. R 895 4905 Union Pacific Laud Grant 80ut18......540 500 NaW YORK, Jan. hi Gold 1111t7 Canton IN', Camberland Western UnlonTeiegraph 45 Merchant Union I Quicksilver " Preferred Mariposa Preferred ^ Roston W. P . Po Wells F. Ex American 42" Athuns United Stales Pacific Mall N. Y. Central Erie. Erie Preferred Hudson Harlem " Preferred Reading Michigan Central 11 Michigan Southern Lake Shore Illinois Central Ir Cleveland and P;ttsburgh Northwestern Preferred 01, Rock Inland 1.0 St. Paul Preferred Wabash Fort Wayne 42N 0. and M .2,e1 C. and Alton Ale e Preferred 117 New Jerry Central LU The !tee( t %title tal e .juite large, tool 111 11„e alt., t•of 111110 h ',Noir) fi,e,,eed have,. \l'e )1.• oho I, at talc to ttooti atand atm Itt I t. ttro.q. 2.07 'flie ing are the pal icttlar , lo• al,•. Head. 100 Owen Smit Vint in ht. S' : e. trress. tstnyth .t Urns., V. ester., 7.. , ttr.,ss. .T 2 Dennis Smyth, Western. it s' Si A. Christy %'lrg mut. , ttros, 4 James Christy, Virtrittnt, e, 30 Deligler Wt..terg, 94i P. g,ss. 1.4 1 . I'll. Hathaway, .•.11111 gross. 7.5 James Shill, lilt , I,:t11.11.:1?1,,1,..r county. 31 li ls 1 ..,1% gr.", t 01"eN1,r11, DEATIMEEMEMENEE :Al E. S. Mvl , lllen, Wcsl,ll, c. 213 Cllnuw F Ilavkumn, Weslcrtl, Bros. .1. J. NIEtrtIEE EtE , EzrEE... 0.1 31ooney J WEEEEtertE, r,. gr.E. 7EI MEEEEney BrEE , \N'kEEErEE, 7.E, gros, 4EE 11. Chain . \Vlhluq st.,• 11,11,1t.,1 ‘.1,1,•11 I,riuwl.ts. I ) 1:PO Wl' OF'r 11 r. etiN OF ') I lA,. iii to,1:2,111, I: .11,t11,1 11141 , 11111 n 1 . S. 11.01.1 . , 1•11,•111111.1..11 s. /111.1•1•01,1114,1 MI 111111,1 11110 1 . ,1111L0.14,.1111 . 1.;A: 11.1.1.1 . 1 . V1 • 1114'11 1111 , 11“111 , /1111, Nallminl 111.1, fr“iti Bald, ILtill lilt llk~ r. 'tirrint Ex 1..11,•• ,ith,rl . 11111 i 110111, 1;1/1S ~1 N:1114,1111/ lilllll, 1 1 . 11 , 111 , 11111 Clll'l,llo Incht.Vg 111111.,1 . . 'AwI:LI ,It.ol, 1 , M.1 111 4:limi.1)1)11 00 II rill , I . 11.1 .. . 71,110 I. 1)1 , 0•1i11111. F.,•liali4l• 1111.1 I 111 , 1,,1 . 11009 I r DERMIX=3IIII DIA 1,1,11.1 , mtput.l hlual I )11i , 1.. Nat 1,1i1) Pcaa .roal, ( , •IS/1//, (.1 j...llll.Tier S.V i. XV. 1 . . • 11.1 • 1 . 10.1111 • 1 tIC 1./1111 . /odt • r l',, inte Nal al 1. 11./ Slll,lltily ,tvear that 111., :11/„,1• ,latealeal Irtit• 1,, the Itest el illy least e allki ht•i/.1. \v. 1.. pEirEic. th. , 1:115.1 In boron.tits this DENI'ES, N tarp' frilll .Iml/it IL\ CII MAN, El, 1,. LANDIS. FINANCIAI NEW 7.30 GOLI► LOAN 1111 NORTHER\ PACIFIC 11111,110 All CO. SEct•It111) BY FIRST Mirit'n/A1)1, ON 111,1;,)%1. ANI) (IRAN'r I=ll Y (11011.: S.: (1) 111', r fi.r .ale lit par nth! 111•1,111. , 1 interelit I hi. lortgage Lind , ;rani ;Old Hehdn of tho hern Ital I road I inilpitny. They ire rel. tn.. I'llll,l Sint, Tux, ;mil lire lainieut of the hlllow lug 11,1°,101111111m, Coillionx ?/n, ;mil tile.); Itegklerell $lOO, ViOn, 5111M1, told Sill,ooll. W ith 111 , inillre 111th which we nittietnl linvel !Intent. 1101111041 tIWUPtiaIiNIN 11.1111 Pl,ll/.., we ninr, niter the fullent Investi teenninienil these Northl•ln ritelite Ilinnhi 1, inn 11 lehilit Una the generill ini/plll. tJI/ l'A NI ENT.-Bh prim.l l .l In tereet nre intvnlile In A inerleitti eoln, ul the 1,1 .110 New fork city the principal at the end tir.t/ venni, and the in he ral e id neven i/er cent. per a , nnul, half-yearly, 11,it of J 1111 y /.11 , 1 .111iN 01' VETV. Thi• howl, wI. ere 1111 W lire secured by n Orml till the })riiiierly and right, of the Nilrl h , erll I riinil t. ...puny, wlll unilan• ,al lhl 1,1117111.110 n lne work: "vi, S 0 Tlmusail , l :41 •pt Howl, wit ,11Ing itu.l all other equip- 2. racer Twenty wig Thioniami Acres of Land ho every Inlle of lin Isheil road. TIMs land, ag ricultural, t liziliered and mineral, amounting In all more than Filly Acres.l7oll- Skth ult , rtiitle 14.,110114, reaching twenty to lorry lull., on each slile of the travin, and - timillug II broad Pert Ile belt front I lii ugh lherue hest port loins of iiiininceiM, 1/ii kola Mmiliont, Idaho, irregon lint! \Viodllng lidi, hi l i nger Sound. \Viol , the ii.iverionent doev not directly guarantee the ',mak or llie Road, It Limn amply provide, hie Ihelr lull /11111 prwlipt latyllltlllt liy an unreserved grant or hurl, the 111051 valualdo ever eiderreillll.oll a great national Improve• men!. I'll 'At Trustee.. 111111 i, h. Moricime, are Nlen4r4. Jay root, I . lllladel and .1. 'lleititpsom President of I lie entral C n ompay. Th.• directly and permanently retree...l the lu serest,. of the 111,1, Mortgaipiliond hold er., il are required toe.li that the ) roceed. of land v•tte used In 7.l.rehasiap or eaneeiliu, die how/. , the. , ,mpu 14y It they van he bought before maturity lit not more than 10 per cent. premium Otht•rwlnt• the 'frusieem mutt/ Invest of land sales In United Wales lionits or livid Mortgages for the forth. ..eiaidly of Sidaliern Pacific bondholders. Also that they have at all times In their control, 1. at least ;AM) arres of accrue., land 14, 4•Vcry Slime 1/I . ollt,tarliiillg drat mortgage hoods, Icadiles the railroad Itself and all Its equip ments :mil tranelikea. I'ItuFITABLENE-SS.—Of eotirm, nothing ( . 1111 nab, than tho 1,011414 of till. I:Wt.:4i Mtatt, hto a. !heti ,V1,11111,[11 14 no longer borrower, 1111.1 Hi, ,f iffenellt work In not that ol proscrvillv, Its ea14t1.11...., but that of Doveloping ',lli I 0,',1t,w 11111 , 1thont•wood,•nIrl•t„It.- I 11# ir tarr.na•nn.l n4bJu a aim, Ifel 111V.,1111,11, W 11114,1111 11:0.1tIfg upt•rfeelly 1 . 1 . 11/11,11 . „arill, toot: 'n stales [f-"),'s at their overage 3 . 11•111 the present partitive, less than 7,14 per cent, gold in ittrest. Should they le , redeemed,. in nee years, and specie payments be n.µ.1 1 ,111. they would really par only 1 , , per vent., or If in three years, only per vente, as the present 1. .111111111 W , llllll 1111,I1WEIII0 be sunk. Northern l'aeilie 7-30's selling at par In cur rency yield Ihe Investor :1.10 per cent. gold In trest absolutely' for thirty years, free front rPtII,,I Shiles tax. BIM currency invested now In United States 5-'if's will yield per year in gold, soy 14;2, ellpr eurrelleV Invested now In Northern Pacific 7-30's will yield per year In gold, xu. I fere Is a different, se °wawa in of nearly tete-rho-el, besides a difference of 7 to lo cent. in principal, wheu both cla.sees of bonds are redVelllell. THE ROAD Ni W BIN LDINCL—Work was 1,41/11 in July hint on the eastern portlon.of the line, and tile money provided, by the solo to stoekholdern of some six 1111111011 M Of tile pally's bonds, to build and equip the road trim Lake Superior across Minnesota to the Red River of the North-2.'21,01e5, The grading oil this division is now well advanced, the Iron Is being rapidly laid; several thousand 111011 aro at work on the line, and about the first of Au gust list this, Important section of the road will be lu full operation, 10 the meantime°, tiers have been sent to the Pacific roast, for the menetented or the work On the western end in • early Spring, and thereafter the work will lie pushed, both eastward and westward, with as much speed as may be consistent with solidity tool a Wise 1.1.1/0001) . . ItECEI VA ISLE FOIL LANDS.—These bonds will he at all times, before maturity, receiva ble, at 1.11,, in payment for the CoMpany's lands, at their lowest rash price. BON US MACH ANGEABLE.—The registered bonds van be exchanged at any time for con pon4, I he conpous for registered, and Isfth these van he exchanged for others, payable, princi pal and interest, at any of the principal finan cial eentres of Europe, in the cola of the earl °. European countries. HOW TO ()Kral EM.—Your nearest Bank or Banker will supply these hotels In any de sired amount, and of any tsled denomina tion. Persons wishing to exchange stocks or other bonds for these, I'llll (111 MO with any of our agents, who will allow the highest current prive for all marketable severities. Those living In localities remote from banks may send money, or other bonds, dlrectly_t° us by 4, press, and we will send back Northern Pacific bonds at tour own rink, and without COM, to the investor. For O,rthcr informattlon, pamphlets, maps, etc., call on or address Bin undersigned, or any of tile Banks or Bunker' employed to sell this loan. WM. PAINTER & CO., BANKERS, PHILADELPHIA, A I:I.:NTS F(,IIEASTERNYENNRYLVANIA IIl•:E1), :%IcCiItANN ,t (0., BAIR ,t SIIF.NK, MECHANICS' BANK, INLAND INSURANCE AND DEPOSIT C 0.,. LANCASTER, PA , I I' 1 •N 1,:.} In :11 I I=ll I=ll