A Mad Ater,. Hero in a story of the saddest side of Now York life. Not many days ago there was a fashion able marriage In ono of our up-town churches. The bridegroom was a remark ably handsome man, of nearly thirty years of ago, well known In what is called fash ionable society as an agreeable liberal , bachelor, and ladles man." 'r ho bride was a lovely frirl, belonging to one of our best known families, and esteemed for her character and admired for her beauty. The friends of both were present; and noth ing surprising occurred at the ceremony,— save that all present remarked upon the ap pearance of the bridegroom. Ho was ap parently so oppressed by some great sorrow or an xlety that he could not smile nor Command a cheerful word. The pair had spent but a few days-togeth er, when the husband, after nn interview with his young wife, which left her almost crushed in ill led, hastily called at his late bachelor rooms, whleh ho had not yet given up, burned a large number of papers, pack ed up a few precious articles, and suddenly disappeared ; and no ono of his friends now know where he is to be found. Rut one dreadful truth reached their ears tra, quickly. At one of our now hotels In the centre of the city. but a few blocks from the church In which marriage was per formed, there were limud a woman and several children bearing his name, and she found no difficulty In ,establishing her right to it. She is many years older than he. They were married when ho was scarcely inure than a boy, and have never published the marriage; but, they never quarrelled nor separated. lie still sup ported her and \ 'cited her; and on th very day of the second marriage, at noon be made her a long visit, In his usual Mune our., Mil IMI=III lIIIIIIII=IEiI Loth fa:Mlles, and the absoluteeoncoalment of his marriage from all his friends for many years, while Ilie4 wife and children ITM y be re his name in public hotels in this egy, is an unaccountable to them us it Will 110 10 ethers, The young mail S O ILS for several years an internal revenue rancor In this city, but Mr come years past has been employed in a hank dawn town. 110 has paid three thousand dollars a year Mr the heard of his Wilif and children, while re ceiving a salary of only two thousand: and 1104 yet maintained his bachelor life with lavish °xi...liter,. In his rooms are :odd 1011111'0 fail, 111/1 lar 1 . 1•11/1i It 111111111'011 111111,1 .ifei.tho..NvithF.xl,44,,ivo hunks, and ninny 4illier evidences ofivealth. But hisaocinitits lit the laud: are said to Is. entirely correct. ineb.rmlanding (If what lie Wll,l lIIP appears trout the :act Him be carried In the altar a pi.lol, with Hie fixed purpose as heafter,vards..aid,,d lolmvingent his brains thorn Ir la• Avit A.l'6 moral fiolll lures. y ..1 them. it a proof (IPA t•rittion of this icimi rind 110 Sympathy or tolund ion in this E,lll - II II Ly ; lint thatthe statillard of Itiorain Lora is not Si) If INV 11, soum writers have nail, who tkproal 1.. suf.h raver an thew. I. ilhimtratioliK of New York so,h,ty, hintoad of what Hwy rf•ally are, frightliil ;Old 1,- 011110MM' 1111(1'14,4 neon it. kigaillki. ('akin R. Cross, who hen but li a .•lork In the. Contra! Natiohal Bank I.or nix yearn pant al a nalary of that Crt,s 1 . 11.1111 , it, Now York from Ithoth. Inlahll Is lion he ,vas hist cigh toe, series of that the i ..vela iv the liitgli.glllllolll, hue illatif • 41111, lit, was 11.1:trrit•II tit Ilk 'll,O. Wife, 1101' 104 tirt I.:A in Hitt City lit. wrist [u !..,aril i t , r nine. I I Ilan., 111141 It {.1'1,1111.1.1 , \Vit ,01,4,,p100t1y dium. is beeim, -then mi., I VIII, 'ii Itoelou. lb! employed I, l' Ii ill ;roods firm 1 . 1,111 lie , orgatli/Alt,,tl of the National 'tank ill, tool< n pliSitii/I1 Its eierit awl Sittill after promotod b. the 1.1,1.. /it•eper.' Ills Sy ileseribed by the reporter wlt9 Inel Jill 111 . ,mviow w ills her 118 it Milli holy, slight ill 'mild, ,vearing n most amiable expression WaS plainly but neatly attired, and wore 1,11 .uou, lt pbtin 1411111 10011- .41111 g ring. A hasty glanee at, tier 1 . 11,3 and an:tuner revealed a womitn apparently about thirty-one age, 1.1114 , 1111111'1s' iT11411.1 in spirit. IL Iltt.lu boy about in IL marriage, and has allowed t , 1,01/0 a it•tiltli for 111`11 , i, by her b 1141.1111,1. mavond marriage or cross tolls tilllS titilifll/11( paper oil the 2:ttli of November: ‘vtmoiNci Al s'l% CI11.10.1). "There was alelthor wiqhhng at thin tine eitreh nn ht,t AVet!llo4 InV 111ternhmi, wak ing the third allair ut thie kind that ham Lillil.ll 1,1111 . 0 Willllll Silli'llii,lll,rtnal ...peeing 111 tietellel• last. 11. wan IL 111,1 , 4. :111101 11111,111:11 1,111. trill 41 , 1111101,H 1 . 1 . 111,11161'1011 Willi p11'11.411.111 by all who were present. The e.nntraeting parties were Ns r. lLlvin It. 'ross, a gentleman W1111.1(111,WII it batik ing and military eireles, and NI ism Eininit N., daughter of Mr. Nelson I.llcliey., or New Ilam hung, N. V. The guests wore most .eourtemisly received and escorted on their seats hy ushers, liowartl I and I 1 enry N. \ Vard. " Promment ,unong 11111 14110SilS tioed Lieutenant-Colonel Dobson of the Army, awl how on n short visit to lilisumintry. i eerge WOlllllll NVarreti, 4he eminent org,anist I,i line rhnrch, pro. sidml I,t 010 organ and entertained the as tomanlago with choice selections ,nl' music 4111t11.1111‘ to 11111INVIINil111. "!.illortly niter one o'oloek the church .‘l,,ore were thrmsm open, and the bride and groom imatlonded In' either bridesmaids Jr. grimlll,llll.ll, pro welLtiott UP 441411 1 lit the 1•1111111,I, anti fill il/LVI.II 1110- I/11111111 1110111 by I W. I;arrkit, IL see!! known army surgeoll, 1.41 . 1,1 . 01141 L COIL:Lill .4' the bride. The Rev. Dr. )lorgan recited in a olear and distml.t manner, the iutpren- Mivu ovrettiony or the l'rotestant J.lpiseopal l'hitroh, the hrido being given away h% her father. A 4 the happy pair .1: nen rut the altar and received rho blessing or the minister at the Hose, the group and 1:111,4,1111 , 1illg., the light or the noomlity. ',All streaming ahont thou( through the eotored wiltdmvs of ore ,imr,h, the deep iy raves of many friffilik till (LILLIE, side, ail ( . 0111 billed U. I,llliel . pil•LtlrlL IL ALM< one 11l 1111,11 upon. At the ...0111.1114it,11 111 tilt, ca•Feni.,lly Ml' 81111 Ain, CroSS WOI . I. the I•VripiPiltS of hearty con gratuhttions from their relatives and I dentin I resent on the ocasiell, allt•r they took their departure on :1 bridal trip, to he 011111 P 6011111,11 cla,. The bride 100.0 inn rich hut plain - traveling postume, lir a hrown color, jockey hat and plume to andel), awl milked supremely happy; 111111 its the numorons gllpSts were 11.111,11 t ,011 y homeward there was a general .0X lortts,iolll that it hall i,OOll IL 11,151 charming ale) quint wedding. ,, M r. l'ross has disappeared, and nothing us knew LI of his whereabouts. The Presi dent of the bank in which 11,4 SVILS 111,St•Ill, 111111 to hove 1.01,(11.1 11 Ihitltful list 4,11111,Pt account Mr his ox penditurev which are said to 8100 been not less thou F.,,J1).0110 a year. 'there was a de• faleation nt ,pal,aaa un the part a sue San ford, the eashier or the 1.,0111 lour years ago, .1.111 it IS deeutetl possible that Cross may have been bribed to aid him is eluding de keetion up to the time when the dise,wery war inado.--.V, /. /1.4.1 e. The Leglftlatur. :SENATE. The Senate bill authorizing the election of lei/tale school directors passed to a second reading, as did also the hill author izing reform voting in theeleetion of school direetors. Mr. l'urtuan introduced an net for the better inatiag . , 1110111. it llu• insane, of liiPll tIVP hundred Copies :tl'l. to be printed, It provides that the insane iN , ylitnis at Ilarrisl.urg, and Pittsburg shall he kept for incurable cases, and that the rest of the State shall be divided into districts, each to have its own asylum. l'hiladelphia is to be a district of itself. The appohd niontsof generals ,•otrinianding divisions of the National I card were VOIIIIIIIIOI. Alt jolll.llol. front:.—The entire morning SeSSioll Was necupied is a discussion upon the Senate resolution appointing a (21,111111itt00 to try the rate. 'rho resolution was finally agreed to and both hotisel no•i in joint convention and til,W it eollltllittoo to try the case, HS c011oWS: I•'uldut, Strang, lteyhm•u NI atm, Fleeger, eJunk in, Iloopes, Walker, Rein °old, Delarnater, Anderson, Allen, and tisterhout —all (trim IA icatis. 11AILHISBUI111, Jan. Is SENATE.---The sesaion ill both Ifouses was devoted to private bilk. )Ir. Warfel introduced :111 net Slittpltnilelltary to an act to en hide the s c hool directors of Strasburg borough school district, in the county of LailetvittO% to sell certain school houses and lots, and to borrow money for building a now union school honsakin said borough. Ij,,usE. —ln the I louse the titlluwing local bills were introduced : Ity Mr. Itei-nnehl—\n art giving the ap pointment or Prison I tumector to the courts lu LaneastAir cuun ty. An act incorporating the Lancaster Mon umental Association. 4.it lint incorporating tlic Mount Joy township Mutual Fire Insurance Cow party. Ity Mr. \V n ant to innorporate the Mount Joy and Manhunt) turnpike eon- II ARIUS Im , Jan. 19 SENATs.--The hill appropriating $'2.5 hi Bpi stilferers by the late dr o p at Mifflin was reported back by the committee amend ed so as to read $20,000. Bills were intro duced providing for u revision of the Con stitution ; supplementary to the ac' enab ling railroad and other corporations to straighten, widen and deepen their lines and bridges, A;c., thereof; repealing act of Feb. 15,1470, entitled an act to allow writs of error Jq cases of ' murder and voluntary man slaughter. 4 count mu n icatinn was received from General. Thomas L. Kane, President of the Board of Charities, asking that the ;let creating the board may he repealed. A resolution was adopted providing for meet ing on Tuesday ut eleven o'clock, instead of three o'clock us previously agreed upon. Adjourned until 'l'uesday at eleven o'clock. Committee on Federal Re lations reported a bill urging Congress to enact if law Authorizing soldiers Or their widows to acilure title to 160 acres of land without settlement. Mr. Skinner( Dem.)of foredalseries of resolutions in reference to the (inventor's Message. A motion of Mr. Strang to refer to a committee of five was agreed to by a vote of 49 liepubllcan yeas to 42 Democratic nays. A motion by Mr. Marshall to allow the Speaker to appoint any chairman for the committee he aaw proper (instead of appointing the mover of the resolution) was agreed to. The report of Thomas L. Kane, president of the Board of Public Charities, was preseuted. Ad journed, HARMODUIIO, Jan. 20. SENATE.—The Senate was not in session. HOUNE.—In the House Mr. Mann report ed a bill providing for the calling of a Con vention to amend the State Constitution. The hill calls for the election of forty dele gates at largo, and ono hundred and three by Senatorial districts, each single district to elect three, no person voting for more than two, and the double to elect six—each man to vote for four. The bill will be sub ject to amendment in each House, and will no doubt be changed more or less. After reports from Standing Committees and the reception of petitions, the-House adjourn ed until Tuesday at ill o'clock. Congressional Proceedings TUESDAY, Jan. 17 In the United States Senate the Hewn) amendment to the bill authorizing an ad ditional Issue of $300,000,000 live per cent bonds was concurred in. Mr. Trumbull Introduced op - Ant resolution In reference to life insurance companies. Mr. Yates Introduced a joint resolution proposing a Constitutional Amendmont making elig ible to the Presidency all persons 3.5 years of ago who have resided in the United States 14 years. The bill giving Ohio Jur isdiction over the National Asylum was passed. The bill to refund to the States the interest and discount on money borrowed for war purposes was considered, pending which the Senate went Into executive see alon and soon after adjourned. In the House the Naval Appropriation bill was reported, and made the order for next Tuesday. It appropriates $19,333,111. Mr. Butler offered a resolution which woe referred, authorizing the President to ap point three Commissioners to examine and report as to the distribution of aid to the Central and Union Pacific, Kansas Pacific and other railroilds, A. 3% A bill was passed exempting canal boats from, payment of marine hospital duos; also, a Joint resolu tion placing goods after custom house hours on December 31, 1070), on the same footing as goods that were In bonded ware house on that day. The bill to protect cattle from cruelty In transit was passed. The Legislative Appropriation bill woo considered, pending which the House ad journed. Jan. Is. In the C. S. Senate, MI r. Sherman, front the Finance Committee, wilted to be dis charged from the further consideration or the letter or the Secretary or the Treasury, relating to tax on scrip dividends of the Now York Central Railroad. A greerl to. !.%1 r. Fenton, from the saute vino mitt c, reported the bill for the redemption of nipper and nickel coins, which was passed. tan Mo. lion of Mr. Aforton, the papern itecompany ing the l'reshlent's message in relation to iditragen in the South Were taken trots the and he moved their reference to a special culnwittnn for investigation. discussant at the matter, the Senate tviiiit session, and soon utter adjourned: In the I 10w..., JI r. SWIIIIII, fro,. the For eign ittl,6, reported a Sill appropria ting slou,inio for the expenne of tixing the Nioilliwiedelin boundary lining Elio Wilt purr allid, between the hake or Li., wood, mid itchy It was Made the circler for next Ttlesclayi I in motion M r. .1111 - ian, the Public! Lancia Collirlinn.o were di n...tied Ut connider the expediency or legis lation to provinnt the monopoly of lahils granted to Staten for odueittliiiiitt The bill to enable soldiers and their wiilitivs and orphans Lo acquire hotnesuuuls tt ins re ported and recommitted. The Legislittic.in ppropritttlidi Lill WIN Sar genet introduced II hill for the itilitilsnion at [tali its a Slain, Whlcili was referred. 11*. Dawes, from the Appropriation Cointrtittne asked leave to report a joint resolution for tile appointment by the PreFident of I 'mnimillimiwier of Fialieries, but Mr. obpclati. 'rho ISeintto hill author izing the sale ol• the :tlenoinotion lud inn renervation in Wiseimain was paameil. Bingham, from the PS Meet. l'oniniittoo un thr Itroolitellastings controversy, 11111111. 11 report exonnruting Alr. Itroo nen OW Vllitrges against him. The L'onitnittee were discharged, and the 11011140 adjourned. in=MEEI 111 the I'. S. Senate, Mr. Cragin, franc the Naval Committee, reported the bill to abol ish the offices of Ad m I ral and Vice Admiral, which wail passed, It I.OlltlllllOS the offices only until a vacancy ovours. Various bills were Introduced and referred, among them one by Mr. Wilson regulating appoint ments of inferior officers in the eivii ser vice. It was agreed to make the various steamship sulaikly bills the special order for Friday of next week. .N 1 r. Morton's resolution for the appointment of a special rem !lotto., or live to In vestigitte alleged oti rages In the South WILY agreed to. The SONIWO WOOL 113 W OlCOelltiVO SOSNIOII 11'141 La. /111 . 1011r110d. 111 the !louse Mr. Dawes introduced a bill to aid in the vonstrtiction of twentyor more Brat-elass iron steamships, net., and secure the I hivornment the use Of thew for postal navel and other purposes. 'l'll‘, SUMO hill was introduced In the Senate by Mr. Con k ling. Mr. Randall Introduced a hill giving the Commissioners appointed by the Su preme Court of Pennsylvania the same powers as are exercised by the Commis- SOMOI'S appointed fur the State under the I'll lied SUWON laws. Ir. VAIL 110r11, frOOI Lice Indian Committee, reported the bill consolidating the Indian tribes and pro viding a thiverninent forAtheir Territory, It went over until Tuesday next. The St. Croix River and Bytield Railroad bill was taken up. and after' a spirited discussion between Messrs. Randall, Kelly, Myers, and O'Neill, the former opposing the bill and the three latter favoring it, the House refused to second the previous Il liestion-- yeas, 76, nays, 77—an I the bill went over until Tuesday next. The Diplomatic Ap propriation bill was considered. Mr. Paine introduced a bill to allow imported railroad iron to he transported in bend to the place whore it is to be used, which was rt3forted, The House then aiijourned. In the l'. S. Senate, the certificate of bus ter Blodgett as Senator elect from Georgia, was presented and tabled, Mr. Srunner introduced a supplementary Civil Rights bill, being his bill of last session to secure the rights of 'colored people in the railroad sirs. 'rho Special Committee on Southern Outrages was announced as consisting of Messrs. Scott, Wilson, Pool, Chandler and Davis. Messrs. Pool and Davis declined serving, and Messrs. Nye and Bayard were appointed In their places. Mr. Ramsey from the Public Lands Committee, report ed a Joint resolution which was passed, ex tending for one year the time for making payments by settlers 'on the public lands. -Mr. Harlan introduced;:a bill, which was referred, carrying into effect the form of government, for the Indian Territory adopted by the Gimeral Indian Council. The llonse bill pensioning soldiers of was made the order for Wednesday next. The bill In aid of the Sutro 'runnel ,:project was considered. The bill to refund to the States the interest on their war loans was considered. On motion of Mr. Scott, the bill repealing the income tax was by a two-thirds vote made the order for Tues day. Adj.urned, after an oxeCULive ses sion. pt the House the Consular and Diplo matic eppriation bill was considered, and an amendment by Mr. WOOd to prevent the use of any of the secret service fund in con neetion with the annexation of San Domin go, was rejected. 'the hill providing a ter ritorial form of government for the District of Columbia was passed, an amendment establishing female stlffrage in the District having been rejected. The army appro priation bill was reported, and made the order for Thursday next, It appropriates $27,475,000. Adjourned. SATURDAY Jan. '23 The United States Senate was not in ses sion on Saturday. In the House the session was occupied in speechmaking% Several 1111 . 111 hers made speeches to their empty benches, all on different subjects. None or the speeches atl led Forth any reply. MONDAY, Jam. 23. In the United States Senate the creden tials ot:O. I'. Stearns, elected Senator by the Minnesota Legislature for the unexpired term of AI r. Morton, deceased, were pre sented and Mr. Stearns was sworn in. Mr. Sumner presented joint resolutions of the Indiana Legislature against the annexation of Dominica, which were ordered to lie printed and tabled. Mr. .Trues bull, trout tho Judiciary Committee, made a report sin the Georgia Senatorial question with a reso lution declaring Joshua Hill elected. Mr. Stewart presented a minority report, with a resolution admitting Farrow and Whitely. The reports were ordered to be printed. On motion of Mr. Morton, the Committee on Southern Outrages were given leave to sit front time to thee, as may suit their conve nience, and during the sessions of the Sen ate. The bill increasing pensions 20 per cent. was passed. The bill to reimburse the States for interest on their war loans was referred to the Finance Committee. Mr. Trumbull's bill to relieve Congressmen from office-hunters wits discussed, pending which the Senate went into executive ses sion, and soon after adjourned. In the House, the Washington and New York Air-Line Railroad bill came up in order. and Mr. Kelsey, of NOW York onoved the previous question on its engrossment and third reading. To consume time, Messrs. (Seta, Archer and Niblack "filibus tered," and the morning hour expiring, the bill went over until next Monday. On 'no tion of Mr, Dox, the Public Lands Commit tee were directed to inquire into the expe diency of giving to each State all the public lands therein which have been subject to Hale or entry for more than twenty years. W m. W. Pay n eortem ber elect from Georgia, was sworn in. Mr. Stevens, from the Naval Committee, reported a bill to regulate rank in the Navy, which seas passed. Mr. Dawes introduced a joint resolution for the ap pointment of a Commissioner of Fisheries, which was passed. Mr. Barry moved to suspend the rules, to pass the bill extend ing to all the lately rebel States, the provi stone of the act limiting the jnrisdietion of the Conrt of Claims. Isost, for want of a tworthfrds Tote. Bills were introduced by Mr. Starkweather, to determine claims for damages to American commerce, by rebel cruisers ,• by Mr. 'Williams, to establish shipyards and promote commerce; and by Mr. Palmer, to incorporate a Company for postal telegraph service under contracts with the Postmaster General. Adjourned. Unitett States Spnater Elec.Se4 TIMITQN, N. J., Jan. 24.—Hoth Houses of the Legislature, in joint meeting, elected Mr. Fzelinghuysen United States Senator, by a vote of 42 against 32 for Governor Ran dolph. Six members of the House and one Senator being absent. Scalded to Death. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24.—Yesterday Henry Fellows, aged 20 years, accidentally fell into a vat of boiling dye at a Dye House in Manayunk, and was seriously burned, THE LANCfASTER WEEirLY INTELtIGENCER, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ,Q 5, "Local 3ntellfgence. SNOW IN TOWN AND COUNTRY.--SVIOW. has been falling steadily but slowly on Sun day night. The atmosphere way almost too cold for the rapid collectiop_and condenaa.; tion of moisture, Still the sharp crystals came sifting down, hour after hour, and our city assumed a real wintry aspect. What a difference there is between a snow storm In the country and the same phenomenon In a city. The wind is broken into sharp eddies by the angular streets, and the flakes whirl in circles.. The win dow sills aro cushioned and the cornices aro wreathed with folds of ermine. The stained and broken shingles and the crevices In the brown elate roofs are all =coaled. The blackened chimney pots and the un couth chimneys themselves are transiOrm ed into shapes of graceful beauty. The un sightly objects which oppress the imagine tlon,as we look out of a hack window In town are all completely transfigured into alractive forms when tho spirit of the snow storm waves his wand over tie acne. The dormer windows and the hip roofs, the breaks In the walls and even the ugly posts and props which support the clothes lines on the flatter roofs, assume shapes of beau ty. The snow decorates and adorns every thing in a city except the streets. In those It soon loses Its whiteness and its purity, as It Is cut Ito by the heavy wheels of traffic. A well used street In a city soon gets a dreary and uncomfortable look after a fall of snow. In the country the transformations are similar, though not so varied. A level plain of white is seen stretching out over all the cleared land. The pump puts on a white night-cap, the old-fash,oned 'elder mill with its long over-beam ,00ks fantastically queer In its drapery, the thatch on the barn doubles its thickness, and (Mangos its color to a brightness foreign Wen to the , frloshiy laid straw, the wagon sled is decorated: awl even t h e hog pen is realer ed a sightly object. When adorned with snow wreathes the dark, brown boughs of the oak assume proportions as gra-lc:trill as the arms of a beautiful woman, while the pines and the cedars trick themselves out to costumes of fantastic loveliness. The tall weeds which have stood up naked and leafless blossom with frost flowers and are clothed in a feathery Pillage. There is nothing within the range of vision whl .11 th,th not suffer a change Into something Helier and stranger as the snow falls in untry or In town. As we sit in our Haindinn and look ovt of a third-story window at the whirling arid eddying crystals. It Is a pleasant sight.— We can enjoy it while the anthracite glows behind its Wan windows; but we aan net help calling to mind the filet that there am many to whom each new rigor of winleris a ant/ rna , of antlering. The poor we have always Wills us, and it is doubly our dicy to remember theirs at well mi nes. I)lRECToltti OF TOE ii.mrd of Poor Directors wet On Monday, at tto County I'oor House and organized by tLe election of the following officers: I'resident---13. F. Pox I vivo Scott Woods, whose term has okiiirad.l Clerk to Board and hut porin ton:lent of I lostiital—J. U. Steinbeiser, re-elecutd. 1). 11aker, Esq., ru•elrrt Trenhtin.i. Sam tiol 14. Sti•witrd of Poor II - .114111 Elll.lll .1 I vrr. Physleithis --Drs. .1. Oliver ltoyd, ItlaloA . ood, A. J. Derr and \Vhi. tiruvo, OM the first ballot 1)i. Boyd, u mm of ex :Muria' Boyd, received J votes, Dr. Black - wo , t and )1 err each .1 votes, and Drs. (trove aeelnd .f, A. Ehler en') 3 votes. The three former were elected ou 010 first hallo(, and Dr. I;rove was elected over Dr. }Water on the fifteenth ballot.) Farmer-- Ivano Zimmerman, re eloeted. iiiiteher—dolin Trissler, Jr. A resolution was pausal reducing. Llie salary "r the elnrif and Shiperhiteudent !dont .$lOOO to $7Oll per annund The newly elected Treasurer assumes the ditties of his ,lice as soon as his bond shall im Ititttrovrsl by the Court. The (Alter offi cers take their places on the Ist of :1 pril next. THE PIllsON I NSPECTORM.—TIIO II Fan! ‘,l Prison Inspectors wet In the CountylPrison nit Alnmlity, fuel organ izoil by electing the owing ollIcerm: Proshivtit (lithe Board. -- S.Sl4irk tineretitry.—henry Treu.staer.—Cliristlan (;a4t. I:oept.r. —John W. : ; ;ettt4q., 1 cL•rluJ t.,tt orm• Moors Pauper,. Ist l'ittlerkt.opor. S. Smith. Yinl Cmlorkeeln r, —'l'. Fra4er 1r ion kb ballot over Mr. L'llrist solleltor.—'l'honoi J. Davi!. 1 ., vice. I. I'. lionenmiller, Ir., (1001111(d. Physician.-11r. \Vm. oo,•01 . 1)r. A.. 1. lien . , on thetlllth Watchmen. Samuel urull and (last. Shoemaker., Rife. For Clerk 20 ballots were hail, and the Huard ailjournuil without effecting au rice dell, the vote being on each ballot, 3 fur Jacob L i and t for 44,110 .101 ins. Til I: Oa' Nrr l'lol MlsslnN I: Its. Thw Coun ty Colrimiguioners orizanized on Alonclay, and elected Jseob C. li ready president of the Board. John It. Shirk il'if elected clerk, and Joseph C. IStlytlei• re-ducted janitor of the Court Ilutise. Benj. C. lirea dy, solicitor or thn Hoer,' entered upon his omelet duties. No other business nt int irtance Was transacted. LANCA , TER MEDICAL SDCIEI'I".---Al the last meeting of Lancaster City and (entity Medical Society, the following gentlemen were elected to serve during the year: President—Brainard Lealnau, M. D. Vice Presidents—Beni. Musser, M. D., Alex. Craig, M. D. Roe. Sec.—Geo. A. King, M. D. Cor. See.--A. J. Herr, M. D. 'treasurer and Librarian— \ l. 1,. Herr, Al. D. The following were also elected Delegates to the American Medical Association to con vene in Tian Francisco, Cal. , is A nril next. Gee. A. King, M. D., Lancasierl I). I. Bruner, M. D., Columibia; W. Reiter, M. D., Columbia; .T. I. Ziegler. M. D., Mount Joy; A. C. Treiehler, M. D. Elizabethtown. .lobn 1,. Alice, Sr., M. D., is the delegate chosen to represent the S tate Society in the Ass,ciation. INTER NAI. REV EN V E All F:RS.—The number of Assistant Assessors of Internal He:venue in this county has been reduced trout 12 to 6, to take effect from the (first of February. The districts as now non:Altus ted are as follows: Ist Division—Lancaster City—Ches. F. Eberrnan, Assistant Assessor. 2d Division—Lancaster, Mandarin', Man or, Penn and East Hem pti il t wirs.--.lacob 11. Hershey, Assistant Assessor. 3rd Division—West Hernplield, Itapho, East and West Donegal, Conoy and Mt. Joy twps., and Columbia, Marietta, Mt. Joy, Elizabethtown and Manheim burs.—S.s. Clair, Assistant Assessor. 4th Division—Conestoga, Pequea, Provi dence, Martie, Fulton, Drumore, Little Britain, and West Latnpeter twps.—Benj. F. Rowe, Assistant Assessor. sth Division—East Lampeter, Strasburg, Eden, Dart, Paradise,Sadsbury,Salisbury, upper Leucock, Leaeock, Cotentin and Strasburg bur.—Daniel E. Potts, Assistant Assessor. 6th Division - Earl, East Earl, West Earl, Carnarvon, Breeknock, East and West Co calico, Clay, Elizabeth, Ephrata, Warwick, and Adamstown bor.—John B. ;midi], As sistant Assessor. SALISBURY ITENIS.—The baying of the hounds greet your ears every day in this neighborhood, and the different hunters meet with success avetutding to the merits of their llifferellt packs ut hounds. Sine of our best sportsmen—have caught from five to twelve fuses; already during the winter. I believe,—,\Tr. - Jacolt Rutter leads the van in the number captured up to this time. They are, however, not all sue• cessful. We have some secufid-rate sports men, who have been hunting daily during the past ‘vinter, without even /ninny a Sin gle one of the rod beauties—their clogs not having the bottom are unequal to the task —and should they he unsuccessful up to February Ist, (which is quite likely,) they will be debarred from hunting for the two following seasons. The person capturing the greatest sum her then presents a fox to each of the parties who were unable to catch any themselves. 1 hope success will vet attend their efforts, and the "Club" lose none of its 11111111bors. 'reaching foxes in the snow to their hetes, or taking them in traps, Is also forbidden by the " Club.'"Fhis underhanded prac tice is only indulged in by a few, and they are considered small potatoes. I'. 31. E. OBITUA it.—Michael Gross, one of our oldest and best known citizens, died sun denly on Sam relay morning at his resi dence in North queen St., above Chestnut, in the eightieth year of his age. Mr. Gross was one of the charter members of the Washington Fire Company of this city. Ile was the last surviving member of Capt. Geo. Ham bright's company of volunteers raised in this city in 1812 for the defence of the government. He was an intelligent and life-long Democrat, having never dur ing years of sufferage voted any other ticket. Mr. Gross • excelled as a florist, gardener and taxidermist, and has left behind him many tine spec imens of the latter art. He was best known however to most of our citizens as "the old saw-sharpener," an occupation which he carried on for more than half a century in his little shop in North Queen street, above Chestnut. The oldest inhabi tant professes to remember him as working in the same building in partnership with his father as a last-maker. Ills death was calmed by apoplexy. lie leaves three eons and three daughters, all married. He was a member of the Gertpan Reformed Church, and was buried yesterday in the Len caster Cemetery, Rev. A. IL Kremer of the First Reformed Church otliciating% i,a•r Han FfacwEn.--Bolne of our young men who go to see girls have adopted a new way of obtaining kisses, They assert on tLe authority of scientific writers that the concussion produced by a kiss will cause the flame of a gas jet to flicker, and easily induce the girl to try the experiment in the interest of science. The first kiss or two the parties watch the flame to see it flick er, but soon become so interested in the experiment es to let it flicker if it wants to. Hence the term "Let her flicker." HEAVY Hoos.—Benjamin Douaven of Manheim Borough slaughtered recently three hogs weighing respectively 373, 445 and 552 i lbs ; making a total of 1370}. Court Proceeding% . Thursday Afternoon.—Ccnirt met at 21 o'clock. AU of the Jurors summoned by the Sheriff in the special venire being pres ent except John B. Dovelln and It. H. Bru baker, who were each fined by the Court $5 for non-attendance. Without much difficulty two Jurors were obtained from the special venire to make the requisite number when the case of the Corn'tn. vs. Henry Young and Charles Sowers-Ist count, Murder,2d count, Manslaughter, was commenc ed. H. C. Brubaker, Esq., opened for the Commonwealth detailing the facts of the homicide. Peter Fraley was the flrgt witness called, upon being sworn testified as follows: I live In Columbia: am the Deputy Coroner of that district; held an inquest on the bodies of Leonard Merryman and tiecirge Dunmore, In September last; their bodies had been removed to their respective homes on Tow 11111; they were dead when I ar rived on the ground. Dr. Alexander Craig, affirmed—Made a post-mortem examination • was called to at tend these cases during the night; was un well and told messengers that wore sent, that I would not venture out before morn ing; about 71 o'clock on Huntley morning, Idle morning after the shootitigi I went to the residence of Leonard Merryman and found him in a dying condition; I told i parties who were present in the room at the time that there could be nothing done for him, and then went to the adjoining house to see Dunmore, Who was dead; on coming out from Dunmore's house met 'Squire I Evans and Constable Mfflinnes, and we again went Into Merryman's house; at this Pine I was notified to appear at 9 o'clock, at whleli time the Coroner's inquest was to he held ; Merryman Maria a statement I which 'Squire l tool - down; went out on lily usual business, but made arrange ment, for an examination of the bodies , during the afternoon; Merryman had died during my absence; tie was cuil , cliulls when he tirade this statement; he answer ed all the questions I asked him rationally; I he was conscious of the fact that his end was approaching ; was assisted In the post- mortern examination by Dr. Bruner, Drs. Lineweaver and Righter were also present ; Dunmore was shot in the right side, throe inches below the nipple; the ball passed through the spponth Hl', fracturing It, then through the liver, tlin stomach, the intes tines, and lodged in Om: !61t side nn tho crest or the 'Muni; he had sotto broken and ruts about the hoot, but they were the wound from the pistol ball wan lillinCient to cause death. Merryman was shot In the loft side, the ball passing limier the eleventh rib; it then passed through the left kidney, striking the upper I I pediele of the fourth vertebra.; glanced up into the spinal opening of the third ver tebrio ate kludged In the spinal marrow; the wound wow s^Olciout to cause death. Dr. Daniel I. Bruner, ffil,rmed, assisted In making the post-inurtem exunimailon. ;Ile merely corroborated what Dr. Craig had testified to in regard to the wounds.) hamtmt Evans, affirmed, Leonard AI er ry man mode,: ab9tenient a short time be fore he died which I I.4aL down ; on ;Sun day morning Sep. 11, constable Aftaiinnes came to my house and -notified me that Merryman and Dunmore hail been shot ; in a few minutes I came down stairs and proceeded np t,nrysl street to the residence of Merryman; 1 welt into erryman's house; Dr. Craig, b'onstable Nublinnes and myself found his wife in the room with him; he was lying on u bed on the Moor ; I asked him whether ho was suffering much pain ; lie lelelvensi that he wee; I told 111111 his wound was fatal and that Ito would proha bly din, and that he shtutid FOII me how this occurred, and tell the truth; lie sail he would tell the troth I I took down his state mein. ;Statement was shown hint which he recognized as a Copy or the tantalite!) t taken down by him, a short time before erryman J.W. Fisher, esm, counsel for the stated to the Court that the oriel,pal stab, wont %sus lust. Li. H. lleynolds, esT, counsel ton defend ant, objected to receivin this copy in eel donee, and asked rinit tJ lt original lie pro.. thiceol. 'rite witness was withdrawn to be rural led. Benjamin A. Johnaon, sworn—l wtw down street that night, and was going home about 11l o'clock ; felt like taking a little beer; went to the front door of Mr. Voting's house and found It locked ; wont around to the back gate and went In ; George Don ' more followed me in ; I told Mr. Young I Willi dry, and wanted something to drink ; he told me to wait until he carte down stairs; he went up stairs, brotigli;.. down a large pistol; he allowed it any one siame pje) Ills lions° and cut up the way they had done, lei watt (ing to shoot; I said to him, If I were you `I would not shoot, as there are always enough hi to put lilll3 br two men out; he put the pistol into a drawer behind a lt s ear; Charles Sowers, one of the defendants, picked tip tile pistol, went out Into the side-coom, ;Lod then went out; where lie went to I don't know; l then went out to the front gate; as I got there a sled was tired ; It appeartsl to mu as it' the bullet had lodged in the gate; as I got the gale closed 0110 11101 . 0 shot wall tired; I then went across the street; the shuts were tired front the gar den; It WWI feu tuit.atea after Sowers went out :when the' shots were tired; left Dun more in Young's house; was pretty badly scared, and bid until after four shuts were tired; saw the bodiesafter they were taken, to a Mrs. ll.ockaway's which was avross the street front young•li. ' Young gave toe n drink; he said If there was'uny more fuss he would shout; did ma Nee the man who tired the pistol; only hod one drink before I got there; there were six shuts 11 red before there were any stones thrown. John Vinson, sworn— I was nt Young's when Dunmore came in; he asked for a drink and I told him he hod enough; told Young not to give him any; I then slatted for the festival ; did not return to Voting's until after the shooting; helped to drag D unn ore's body from the front of Young'- saloon to the opposite side of the street. James Moore, sworn—Was in company with Vinson when Dunmore came in; heard Vinson tell Young not to give Dun more any more; Young told us to go out as he mum going to shut up r We Went out and I sat on the cellar door outside I Dun more then said he was going to get another drink, as he :had money to pay for it; as we were coming put of Young's house, there were two or three Germans came up the alley, went in the gate, and were going in; I started down street and when 1 came back Dunmore was just trying to pick himself up out of the alley ; This happened before the shooting ; there were half a dozen persons in when ore were putout. Was only gone two or three minutes. Uriah Holsinger, sworn—lleard a noise and looked into the yard ; Merryman was going in ; ~ a W a fellow fire it pistol out of the window ; then went away and did not get hack until after the shooting; recog nized Sowees as the man that fired the pis tol ; don't know whether he hit anybody; helped to carry both of the men away ; Dun more was carried from the front of the house to Mrs. Rockaway's across the street. The is between the, door and gate. ['lie Counsel for the defendant here asked the witness now long ago it was since ho cut Cary's throat.) No one was in the alley at the time I was in. Charles Stewart, sworn—Picked up a bullet from the side of the door of Young's house the morning after the shooting. Peter Fraley , reealled—ltare a bullet whieh was handed me by Stewart; bullet exhibited. Charles Stewart, recalled—ldentify the bullet as the one taken from the side of Young's house. Peter Fraley, recalled—Received two other pistol balls from Dr. Craig immedi ately after the inquest; pistol exhibited; know Ny hose it was; received it from Young's wife ; the bullet fits the pistol. John McLaughlin, sworn-Was in Young's the night of the shooting; was sitting at the second table (ruin the beck door, on the left side of the table; was facing the side room ; saw Dunmore go to the bar and ask for a drink ; Young said he would give hint one if he would go out; Vinson said to Young "did I not tell you not to give Dunmore anything more to drink ; if you give him ally more want some too;" . • Young set out a glass for Vinson and he drank; the colored men thou went out of the house; directly there was a rap at the hack door; the Germans then rushed hurriedly out of the back door going into the bark yard ; they were out for some time; heard sonic hustling; I did not go out; Mr. Young went up stairs. brought down a pistol, and said, "the first man that comes into my yard I will shoot;" Young went behind tin; bar and put the pistol away; directly there was another rap carne at the back door, and the mans again roshed to the back door; 1 sat still; the next thing 1 saw was Sowers, with the pistol, tire one shot out of the back dour; I then got out of that into the side-room, struck for the front door, and as the "coast" was clear, struck for a safer place; only remained until the first shot was fired; saw colored men on the oppo site side of the street when I went out, but don't know how many. Court then adjourned to 9 o'clok Friday morning. The (rani] Jury returned the following bills ignored: Frank Stoner, fornication and bastardy, prosecutrix for costs; George W. Carrier, fornication and bastardy, prosecutrix for costs; Jetl. Rhoads, fornication and bas tardy, prosecutrix for costs. Friday Morning.—Court met at 9 o'clock, The case of the Com'th vs. Henry Young and Charles Sowers, was resumed. Dr. Alexander Craig, re-called. Abstrac ted the bullets from the bodies of Merry, man and Dunmore; turned them Oyer to Coroner's Jury; did not give Deputy Cor oner Fraley any other bullets, (bullets shown and recognized as the ones taken from their bodies;) weighed each one be fore giving them to the Coroner's Jury, having been requested to do so by one of the jurors; they correspond as nearly as bullets can well correspond; they were weighed in my presence by Mr. Myers, the druggist; recognize the flattened 'bullet as the one taken from Merryman's body ; the other one, very little flattened, was taken from Dunmere's body; each one weighed but little less than half an ounce. Peter Fraley, re-called—Have the bullets I exhibited yesterday ; recognize the bal lets as those I received from .1;lr. Pre* at the Coroner's Inquest; compared the size of the bullets with the calibre of the pistol ; when I got the pistol there were five cham bers empty. James McGinnes, sworn—Am Constable of the borough of Columbiawas present at Young's from seven o'clock to a quarter of eleven ; left and came back about twelve o'clock; there were present, in Young's house about nine o'clock, twenty-rive or thtrty persons; ft was orderly when I left ; there were only three or four persons 'ln tilt' room when I left; there were Amer leans, Germans and colored Men in thb house at the lunch ; the Germane and Americana were at the bark end of the room ; the colored men were at , the her. About twelve o'clock I heard of the fuss; went into Young's ; saw Young and asked him how this occurred ; did not induce hint to confess; asked hint how it occurred; he then said shortly after witness had left, and after he had shut up, there was a party came there, Donmoreamongsttliem ; they asked for something to drink ; Young told Dun more he would treat hint if he would go out, so that he could shut up; he treated them, and they went out ; he closed the door, and did nut get the light turned down, when a hall-dozen men came along; they insisted on coming In and did come; he told them it was too late, and he wanted them to go out; they persuaded him to give them something to drink ; in the meantlinesonle parties were at the front door trying to get I in ; they did not get in the front way, In;; I knocked at the back door, and swore they I would get in; dont know whether they opened the door, but they got hold of Dun more and put him out Into the ulley ; Dun more throwed a lager bear keg through Um I door; lounge's,' stated that they stoned his house; he gut his pistol and shot twice; think he said that he shot those two men; the crowd commenced stoning the trout part of the house; Young said positively that he shot both of thenl ; after I left hits I went and saw the two men that were shut; suit them again in the morning; had some conversation with I Sowers coming down from Harrisburg; arrested him in Harrisburg; Said to Sow- I era that the Coroner's Jury had implicated I him in the murder of the two men; he ne knowledge(' that he was there; witness said they might probably want to use Sowers as II witness; asked him why he inct left; lie sold parties told him they would hang hihi tier it; lie heconto frighten ed and left; witness did not I; now itt this Inns that Sowers hut shot; Sowers said that he hod a pitaiii but it would not go all; be was there hat ha 1 nothing to doWith the shooting. There were two panels In the I tatek door broken ; there were sonic kegs In the har-room • r.q11112: said he tired after the door had heel, broken In by the keg being thrown against It; he said when lie put the negrnes old he wann,l nothing to do with them; dill not arrest Yining that morning. Mrs. M ary :Mimed—Charles Sowers stated to int' the night of the shoot ; log, that lie had shot, and was in the act of shooting tlielltecond time, lint the reyolver failed to ;icy he said he thought there I were twol emortsl. t un a shot, but he wits not positive; he stated to nip that he went alter the constable, could out find him, met a friend who told him It would not be aide for him to go letek to Young's. John McLaughlin re-called --S:tw the pistol when Young brought it down stairs, but could not now recognize it; the day of the Ille‘teahttitihti at Squire Hviit.s' young told me lie thought he had shot both the men ; he told me he had lag en tale pistol trout Sowers and shot both the men him self; he asked nie If I was there at the time ut the shooting, and I told him I was, Samuel Hinkle, agirined—Reai.ia in Ohl militia, but work at Harrisburg; was lit liarrisburg the night of tits riot in Colum bia; have known Charles Sowers lor about a year; saw Min at Ilarrislalrg the work atter, the riot, asked him it Mt lo t ti lyft cohimbi4 ; he said n 6; I asked him It'he hail come to :Ilarrlsburgoit a visit and lie said no ; he then said did you hear tell of the riot In Columbia, and I salt] no; he said r shot those nigizeri• i Was tliim Call ed away to 'H . .; work and flan conVer.etloii ceased. Hid ant communicate the conversa tion Many ono until the Siauirday eve n ing following. 'rho L'oninomw6altli here closed. I \Vdtii. A. Wilson, 1.:v. 1 ., opened on lic half of the Defendants. Samuel Wright, affirmed —Nlaile a com plete draft of the primikes ; draft ex hi hit 4.41 to Court and Jury.) Conrad 'Myers, sworn—Live iu COlOllll,lll and keep a restaurant in eth etreet between felon and tlherry, If sgenireij fronSi Young's; knew Dunmore four years; saw hors 14etween 7 and o'clock: near my house; there were three or tour colored men with him; there lCs Ln 1 4 0 4 4 1 '4 0 lunch at Young's, and If they made any exception he would gut the house out and kill every ----- in the house; told Dun noire to 1,0 010'01 . 111 not Lu get 111111S011 . in trouble, to WllO . ll Ile made no reply; ha went toWOI . IIO street In the direction of Youngs; they all went with ; the witness was here asked whether Dunmore was a 4144444perem character, fcr Comnionv,'ealtl, objected to iii,' yI O,I IIOII, on the ground that they had not endeavor oil to establish Dunmore's good character ; they cited authorities on thesubject, Alter hearing the diecniedon 1:011110,A 011 doto rider the tlourt ordered tire testimony to be admitted.l 'rile witness answered that he was of doeiperate character, V, Nearly two hundred citizens t'm law bia say lie was a desperate character; . Ito was lighting several times in my:muse. ' The question was theillisiZCil W/Wlt I n more's character for perils` Was, and Wit ItlinniWl33,l, bad. Elizabeth I foil s man, affirmed- Live in Columbia, IneiNntlit do.n i. Dote yo,,ows ; Slits at 110110 Ihr night •A' ;,:epteinher, loth; between 'II and 12 o'clock I WI,: itt my upstairs window looking out ; all was quiet toil calm; Young had then Dinned his saloon; there were several i3dinrell WON came to youou',, door • the}- trl, tl tilt hatch, It leked against the iloor and tried to get in ; there was an answer ,•aric front the inside which 1 eould not understand ; they then tried a4ain as if determined to get in ; they then said lot us kill the - this was in froia,if the door; they then left the door and turned into the alley; in about 10 minutes ;trier I heard the report of the pistols. Court then to t o'clock. ./dret,ot Aperneen-Court toot at 21 o'clock. A jury was called fur the purposcui taking v(o.dicts of not guilty in the follewingemses : Com'th vs. illartin Lippe, embezzlement; l'oin'th vs. Martin Lippe, fraudulent ern bezzlement, there not being sufficient rya idenee to make on:. t race. The ease of the I.'olll'th vs. Ifenry Youn g and Charles Sowers was then resumed. William Brady, swoeu-441,, , iinninoro on the evening of the riot about Pd o'clock, at ley place; knew I Imunore for twin years. Henry Young, tune of the iletts.,l sworn I —Was at my saloon on the evening of the 10th September ; Sowers was there; when illy beer keg seas empty, it was aliout 10 o'clock ; live or six colored men then came in and wanted something to drink: I told them I wanted them to go home and 1 Wan ted to shut up; turned the 511 S dawn • went into the kitchen ',vitro my wife and 3trs. Desher were ; they were washing the dish es; seas not. long in the kitchen when I hearth some one rattling at the lone° gate; , went out, looked over the fence and saw ; 0 or 5 white men outside of the fence; open- ed the gate and let them in ; 'furry, Collins, II ibst,Wicker, Al' Laughlin, Sowers ; seem. all of the party I knew; they asked 1 tine if I had any more beer; I told theta ' no; they asked me if I had any in the house, and I told them yes, I had one keg ; they told me I should tap it, I told them I would not do it; it was about 103 o'clock they asked me how much I would take fur it; I told them if they would give me $2, I - would tap it, but they dare not stay longer 1 than sine hour; I then tapped the keg and they commenced drinking i they had only drank one glass, when four or live colored fellows came itt through the back door, came up to the bar and asked me for some- thing to drink ; I saw they had enough ; I then treated them, a couple of them taking gin, some of them pretzels, some of them cigars ; I went and coaxed them to go out, as they might make a fuss; did not reefig nize Dunmore:lBone of the party ; had been ; only four weeks in Columbia; they then went nut, and after they had gone I closed the front door, and went back and shut the gate; was six or eight minutes in the bar room when I heard some one knocking at the hack room door; looked out and saw , four or five colored fellows in the yard, standing before the door ; I oak ed them' what they scanted; asked them who gave them orders to Jump over my fence; , they asked me for something to drink ; I , told them I would give them nothing more, as they had no money; went and opened the fence gate and told them they should go 1 out; they all went out except one; he did I not want to go out; Charles Sowers, took my pistol tired it from the door into the air; we then put the black man out; Sow ers said the reason he tired the pistol was he wanted to scare hint off; told Sowers not to shoot as it might make trouble; the ball went into one of the rails of the grape i arbor, saw the mark of the bullet on Sun• Lay morning ; the grape arbor is three or four feet higher than the door; went back front the bar room, took the pistol frown Solvers, put it on the table in the side room; I the hack shutters of the saloon were closed at 9 o'clock ; heard smile one swearing itt I the yard; everything was quiet fer about 10 minutes; t h e men itt the bar room were still drinking their beer; the first thing I heard was a stone thrown through the kitchen window; my wife then wanted to shut the shutter; as soon as she put the window up, a stone hit my wife; she ex claimed " Mein llott somebody threw one with a stone." [Counsel for Com'th ob jected to receiving this evidence on the ground that Young was testifying in his own ease.] The court over-ruled the ob jection and Mr. Young proceeded. My wife is not in a tit condition to be brought into court: a moment after she was struck the parties on the outside commenced throw ing lager beer kegs against the door; they threw them, against the door three times before the tipper part of the door broke through; they then threw !Stones through and against the door until it was broken open ; I was struck by stones on my head, arm, and on the leg by a beer keg; was standing about four feet from the door when I was struck ; at the time when the door was broken open, all the white men left es- , cept Lewis Laudenberger ; they all went out through , i - my side;room and parlor to- wards the front door ; I went one step for ward and told than I would shoot; if they would not go away; shot twice through the door; was afraid to go out into the yard; my wife and children were crying while ' the atones were being thrown. Mery the door of the back room was exhibited, all of the pallets were broken out of the door; there Were marks plainly Indicating that a beer keg had been thrown against the door.] The door was in good condition when I locked it; the pieces were lying in side in the room. [A basketful of stones were exhibited to the CoUrtand Jury, bay mg been :picked up in Young's house.] Sowers did not shoot out of my back win dow ; no one shot outof the window; there were but three shots fired. Recognize the pistol as the one I had on the night of the shooting; don't know I who hit Dunmore with a beer keg; there were eight or ten colored men In the yard, Charles Sowers, (tile other defendant ) sworn—Was at Young's house on the loth of September; I came there about 10 o'clock, In company with Lewis Linden berger, Hibst, NVlcker' and some more men with whose names I ant not familiar; the house was shut when I got there ; went ! around, and rapped at the fence glue; ' Young came out; wo naked hint Ulm hail any more beer; he said no the keg was emptied it few minutes ago, but I have an other keg ; we said, well you tap It ; he said, I dont like to tap It, his latenow, and to-morrow Is Sunday, and it may spoil as you can't drink it all; ono of our party then said, wo will buy the whole keg; „Young then said if you give nte 12, I will tap the keg; we went In the bar-mini and ho tapped the beer; when we had each drank two &oases of beer, we heard some body In the yard, rapping at the back door ; Young went out and said what do you fellows want; I treated you to stay away; the black men said, give us something to drink ; 'Young said I wont do It, some of you had no money when you were here before; the negroes then said If you don't want to give us any thing we don't want It; they then all went out except Dunmore; he said I would sootier die than go out; some of our fellows then went and put him out of the gate; wo all wont Into ihe bar room again ; Mr. Young locked the back door and shut the windows; about tell or twelve minutes titer that some wen wore again in the yard ; they rapped ,It the back door, anti said, we want you to open, or if yon don't wo trill kill every white and Dutch -- - In the room ; im mediately after that a stone went into the kitenen window and broke it all to ',Mee,: Mrs. Young- Men ivent into the kitelion ; she was milt in more than a few moments when she ekelaimetl "my (It'd, I am hurt, some ono has thrown a stoup itt hero and hurt Inc ;" I went for the pistol, and said to Young I stn going to scam them, and may be they will go away; it may Ito Mr the best.; I shot the pistol off in the •tir ; eight or tea minutes after that some one on the outside of the door had a lager lair keg, a stone or something else, knocking against the baekroom door; they knocked four or live times, and the tipper part of the door went into the room; they threw stones in the room anti hit Young with a lager beer keg; 0103 of tin parties ,ill tls outside Said,"let us kill the •-- - I wanted hits to trust the a drink last night and he would not do it;" we then went into the side room because we were afraid ; as looking towards the door'and saw a fellow reach throngn 1 - ming, anti hn sail peal out the-- - ; Yourn.Tjumpod from the dear. took his pistol which was lying nn the table next to the (hoar in the side room, and said, if you don't get out ; I'll shoot; Young had warned them two (Jr three times I,;fore; Young then 1 shot twice; that is all the shouting thet was done; I then got Mrs. Young coaxed to go up stairs; myself and I,ewip Lauden b u rger Went lip shire with Mra. - Voting and took the children up; there were no more stones thrown from behind the house; I immediately went away to look for the constable but could not find hits, and went btu* as far as the corner qf ith and Union streets; old pot go back to - young's becatlye friends advised the not to go as it might not ho safe. On Sunday morning after ills rhoot ing took mottio 11104 to Mal lona to custo mers there; made a memorandum In Inv butcher's book of the amount of money . 1 had received for meat; on the way home met two of my friends, ;mil they advised the to uo sway; they oilbreit tae ilu, but I would not take lt, and they stuekBlo in my vest pocket ) find I did go to I-farrlsburg. Mary Dasher, swern—Was at - Young's op the evening of September in; 1 UM a sister ; In-law of Mr, Voting I was assisting her in doing the work; was there when this diiU cuity °Nutted ; the second time the negroos (Woe to the Lack room door they asked for drink; Young refused them ; was in the kitchen when a stone came through the window; I heard I,lrs. Young say " 'iv tiod, I am hit with a smile:l' title ountfhad brotight down his pistol; was going )'rum the kitchen to the ;lining-room I heard same une knocking hard against rho door ; T went across the touit lily unity from the liet;toH, and their I saw a st;111CI 001/10 ill through the bar-room door, strik ing near the stairs; went up stairs and di reedy after I heard two show tired; was very much frightened took In V baby went Ma through the hack kitchen Into the lot, Jumped over a fence and went to the n e xt neighbor's house; I dill not see Sowers pass through the kitchen and out into the garden coring 111. I nods there ; he , ;veld 1114 lot, a gum, om, without my see- Mg Mtn. ;eorge Reisinger, sworn.—T.lve on 11111 I corner of Pleasant alley and Union street, in the bor,ugh of Colutithit ; wits at home nu lib; night Milne lath M September ; was , in bed between to and 11 o'emek tvheo I heard it 111/il.l3OlllSillOI 1 immediately hoist• ed the window and looked out; eon- siderablii eursing and ,weitring going on °Lashio in the alley; by that time Young came out of Ills house and said, " It WWI 111/1 I toe that struck you"; the reply made was, " It was you that struck ; there SOILS stone then thrown and it rattled up against the window • Youint ilialg i ztl it or it would , have struei; •, they then exrhtimoii " let VS go in and hill the Dutch that ari; in there" ; Voting then said "if you come into my yard I will about you" ; Young then went In annul rinsed tine door; inlainnre then jumped up at the gate, and the 1.40, 4 1 pulled.l,l; l ,l.H; ; they told 1,11:1 not to go in, and lie said he w;i ;going in ; he then went a short distanre belnw the gale, Jumped up on the Frare and b•II down on his bark in the alley; he again tried it and Sieceeded jumping, neer the time° ; he then went arrnss the cabbage lot and stood at the hake house a moment (Jr two, and thAti WPnt alongside of the kitchen in the yard, picked up a beer keg, and said in a load vubp, "cowe nn, boys, don't let tut, stick" and he threw the 'Jeer keg against the itoor, , :Wont the ' , alai` time he threw the keg, the rush Wan going over the fence, and the gate Wan ripen ; saw light shining nut of the War-roomdoor; there was a r eport of a pistol and Dunmore fell back ; shortly after that another shot was tired; tie neLi,Toes that were is the ~;:d the:; Ira Young and and another inan (rune out anti rolled the two heg rues who had been bit, out of the yard Young then Closed his gate: there wore probably ten or fifteen negroes in the yard at the time the shuts were f i red the pistol was both times tired from the dnor; ceuld have seen light from the bar-room window of Mr. house, bud the shutters been open ; I SEM W here a beg let had passed through a pale oh the grape arbor; the. hot moot have cutup frt,nl the bank door M Young's lam that I .11 II re Was the first man abet, Jacob H. Desher, sworn-1 arrived at Young's house about 15 minutes of 11 o'clock on Saturday evening, Sept. 10; saw the door of his back room ; it was then in the same condition, as it w.lB when cxhib- ited in Court today; saw where a bullet has passed through the pale of the. grape arbor. Lewis Laudenberger, sworn—This wit ness merely corroborated the testimony of the other parties, who had been in Young's house when the difficulty took place. Court then adjourned to 9 o'clock Sainr day morning'. clock Muni ii4g. clocl: The following bills were returned by the (drand Jury, ignored: Charles Ifeckert, fornication and bastardy, county focsists; Thos. I'. liutirly, assault, prosecutor, Yl en ry C. Hate for costs; Joseph Desch, larceny by bailee. The Grand Jury 11“Ide the Aplh.wing port: To the Iliineralile Judge the Court of t tyer and Terminer and tienerid Jatt De- livery and Court of Quarter I.iessions of the !Jeace of Lancaster County. The brand Inquest of the Commonwealth of Penn- sylvan ia empannelled w inqure in and for tile County of Lancaster, at .lanuary ses- sires, 1671 . , respectfully report: That the District Attorney presented for our eonsideration, sixty-three bills of which we found twenty-nine true bills and ignored thirty-four. We have visited the Poor House, Iliis pital, and Prison and found them all in good order and the wants of the initiates amply provided for ; the cleanliness, neat- ness and good order observed at the Alms I and Hospital show• superior than- agement on - the part or tile ;stewards. We store particularly pleased With the ar rangements and management of the hospital by M r. Steinheiser, and regret to hoary there are rumors or his being removed, wnich we would consider a serious loss to the inmates and therefore recommend his bring retain ed by the directors. The Honorable( Proseciiiintr. Attor ney end Sheriff will accept our thanks for the courtesy extended ti.o.‘ards us iu our intercourse during the session. Jacob Grider, Foreman, Rohert P Melly:tine, Samuel Bollinger, Jacob (lam her, E. S. Erb, Emanuel Holtman, It. S Garber, David Hauck, Henry E. Canon, John Franeiscus, Joseph R.Royer, Wilson, John It. Sundae, 11. L. Duck, Geo. Pownall,.A. Rutter, Jr., Benjamin Wissler, Samuel Clair, Joseph Tyson, Samuel fl en jlerson, Amos liarnish, N. K. Zook. The ease of Com'th vs. I ten ry Young and Charles Sowers, was resumed. John AfeLauglin being recalled, said posi tively that the shutters of the back window were closed ; he rebutted the testimony of Uriah Holzinger in regard to the pistol being tired through the window ; he also Le - Jailed to Sowers' good conduct. John Swartz being sworn, corroborated the testimony of Charles Sowers, in regard to the ;NO he received, and that he had in- duced the defendant (Sowers) to go away. Col. F. S. Pyfer, Amos Slayznaher, Esq., Isaac isaishier and Abraham Hiestand, tee tined that they had known Young for about. .10 or years, and that his character for peace was always good. John Weimer, Richard E. Barracks and Conrad Swartz, testified to the general good character of Sowers. The Commonwealth produced several witnesses who testirled to Duntnore's gen eral), good laracter, which concludhd the ?Nomination f the witnesses. J. W. Fie er, Esq., briefly opeued for the Commonwealth, citing their authori ties. S. H. Reynolds, Esq., then cited the authorities for the defence. John P. Rea, Esq., then opened for the Commonwealth, followed by A. J. Kaufman, Esq., for the defence, after which Court adjourned to 21 o'clock. Saturday Afternoon-S. H. Reynold i Esq., made the closing speech for the fence, and J. W. Fisher, Es q , concluded or the Commonwealth. • Judge Hayes charged the Jury as follows: This trial is important as involving the question of life and death, and while this consideration Justifies the time which has been occupied in the Investigation, the re sult of the investigation will not, I con ceive, create much difficulty with the Jury In attaining a satisfactory conclusion. The hominidos charged In this in• dletment occurred on the 10th of Seldom ] b tr, in the Borough of Columbia, between It and 12 o'clock at night. 'l'tie persons who were killed received their death wounds from pistol shots; and ll' you are butlatled from the evidence, that the only shot fired by Charles Sowers, the dollen ! dant, was tired in the air, was intended only to scare the rioters who were about the house away, and was the same shot which has been found to have passed through the grape arbor above the door train %Odell the pistol was discharged,you can have no doubt of his Innocence, and no hesitation in acquitting hint of the charge emnained lu the indictment against him.— We need say nothing farther of his case. With respect to that of Belfry Young I do not consider It necessary to enter upon any elaborate argument upon the law of homicide, its distinctness or qualifications. The defend of henry Young who shot these two men, George Dunmore and Leonard NI erryinan, Is that he was Justified under the circumstances, in putting them to death ; that be acted in seli•defence, and simply Lo..IVP his own life and the lives of his wife and children. After the discussion if e.unsel, which has exhibited the transactions of that night In and about the 1101ISU of the defendant, In every varied phazu that ingenuity can sug gest, it were superfluous to fatigue your attention with IL description of the s.une. I may characterize it as title of peculiar outrage. The assault upon the defendant and Ins house, was of savage violence, and ill extreme and imminent danger to him and his family when he resorted to his re volver its the ncees.sary means of safety. Those intruders who first 'ante into his house, lifter it was closed in frout, by the hack nay and Were persuaded to leave by drink given to thein on that condition, ...um , again and again dein:lading inure iiipmr, and because he would not give it to thew, coillnietived shining Iris house, IhroWillg large and heavy shales through the window by which his wife was struck, when attempting to 'lose it, and then stav ing in and breaking the door or his saloon hr haltering it with heavy stones and lager Leer kegs; nor Was it until ho had repeat rdly thee] to desist and he had been strI101: on his head and trio with the stones and on his leg with one el the kegs which they hurled through the broken door and was actualle seized by the throat or brot.t ;hat ho tired his l'eyolyer. lie shot twiee and drove his assailants tin * , and liy those two slint, the trio turn tiiorgr 1 / 1 11111tore and Leonard :11erryleall Were slain. a inan Were aroused ['nun sleep in the night by one breaking :Ten his door or window, and entering his house, and he shot thin luirglar dead, will any one say that lie would not be perreetly .institiablef Yet in that ease he could not know that the In tention or the Ifotfe-breaker was really to commit a felony ; but he would have suf'- Ilrient to presume such intention ; the law presumes it, and by that presuitip- Lion he would be justifiable % Hare there waa nu place Ibliprestimption. The inluutjutt WWI shown not onlyiu liven act of atrocious violence on the part of these rioters but in ex priaisiutis and outcries Of 11111rderous import.. And If there ever was a iatse lit which it man was authorized and Justified Ist defending his lire and property, und the lives of his wife and children by every IlleallS which GOO 414u1 nature have Prffvided for lj.e purpose. you have the ease heiore you in the Uouttnonwealth vs. Henry Young the defendant. :Should lie be convicted ut the charges against hitll in fhb+ indictment, upon the evidelica (;Ives in this trial, that priaatt law of sell-defense would lines to be a !Ware, and the noble axiom or rounuwu law, that e. cry 11/1111's ilOll,lO is Itle rustle, a delusion. The eases are ttint tnitted to you, gentle man, in order that you may find trill., Ver dit.l, iu each, according to the eVidel , Ve. 111111)011C five m(1 . 1114.14 the ry came in With OrdiVy of S.lr t/ viury, whereupon the crier made proclamation as foll o ws; Cl, yes; tlh yes I .tfunybody has aught to say why lien ry gand Chu es Sowersid 11(4 be discharged, le hini come forward ethyl - wise they are discharged. And the prisoners wciit on their way re- inigherles4 not yet six years 111 . ago, Wits terribly beaten, ou Thursday evening in Uultnu bla, by Mr. anti Mrs. ltv the teNtinuitly the child, it seems that on returning fount church, it Was 11 Ilithh , to allSWt•r a concerning tho text, whereupon Mrs, Yeah thus' at her, her heat her , , tril:ing her With a lire pokPr and liner, 111111 other \rise :utilis ing her, 'Vito chili us seen by your correspondent, iA0111 , 1,11•4 of bruises. She is a sweet, lit tle girl, awl tells her story in a pitiful titan tier: which brings tears to the eyes of the hardest hearted. The child has been rii 111,1Vell, and is MM . tinder the care ~1 )Irs. 'time, of Third street, where she for 4.11, 1(110W, a )141111e. The fiendish pair had all examination, to-day, lieliire:‘l, Clark, Jus tice of the Peace, and store hound noel' in each. 'lllO citizens of l'oluntliitt are very much excited, and threats of lynch ing an , freely uttered. It seems that after the poor innocent had been so letideu, it St . ., not allowed In g" to bed; but obliged to stand, tindn,,etl, in It uortier ,luring the entire night, and this, at cording to the child's own testiniimy, has not been infre quent treatment, The nnut, or is treasortir of a Christi:in wife, freely admits that they have limit whipped the In 411111 a manner a, to bruise it badly. \\di, is the vengeance of I leaven brut such 111111.4, VIM be in .1 land of elitirches. \Vr have received the following letter Iron, responsilde party in Colum hilt, In relation to the reported nutrageous heating ora child in that borough. It will he seen that the material fact. are not denied. We are as ...tired by parties who have seen the child, Wince the publication at' the report which appeared in our paper, that the necount f ur nished by our correopontlent WIN 110 t ON aggerato). We give place to the lowing letter bernlNO it is a role with us to allow all who ore assailed a fair hearing in our mhunns: .January nil, Is 71.; /.'././orN L•file,,,ler hdetiOpower : Dr..% a SIRS the local columns of last Saturday's iBstlo of your paper, a "local" of your correspondent G. in Columbia, was published, pnrportitig to be an account of a case of child-beating in this community. Whilst we acknowledge the occurrence of the deed, and one of more than ordinary punishment children should receive at the hands of parents and guardians, we, never theless, consider it our duty to state before the public that most of the charges of your correspondent were gathered front wild rumors, freely circulated by parties who were not in a position to show positive proof Mr their assertions. Everybody knows that, the testimony of the child would never stand in equity, and especially so, since the manner of her "story" consists in answering questions in regard to the matter, either in the nega tive or in the allirmative. It is simply a rumor, that Mrs. Ilershdier foster-mother, ki)•ked her and beat her with the tire-poker and lifter. Neither can it lie proven that after such treatment " she was not allowed to go to bed, but obliged to stand, undress ed, in a corner during the entire night." This is a vague and iudelinite charge and cannot lie proven by any witness. Much of the excitement, however, which this severe case of child-beating has occa sioned, is to be attributed to the conduct of certain neighbors of Mr. Hersh, who for several days .aw tit to make undue and improper exhibition of the child's person. Let this also be known and the public will soon learn that the severity of the act has been greatly magnified to - the lasting dis grace of the perpetrators US well as the cause of Christianity. In conclusion allow me to suggest that you employ correspondents from this place who have (seder 10-ads and more love for the truth than the one to whom reference has been made above. Ite careful in regard to your locals from Columbia. Ily the way, the little girl in question, though suffering more or less front her Injuries, has ever since last Thursday enjoyed a good appe tite, find is doing %%ell. I /KAI II , Pl' A PRISTER.—Mr. Luther Richards, of this city, received last Tuesday a telegraphic despatch announcing the death of his son, John it. Richards, which took place at Jefferson, Texas, on the I , lth inst. Mr. Richards learned his trade and war soh l'or some time in this city. lie wig.; a volunteer soldier during the late war and took part in Sheridan's campaign in the Shenandoah Valley ; and after the war he NV:. for soave time in the army in the Southwest,. Last June he re-enlisted for five years in the Ilth C. S. Infantry. Ile had 'teen in ill health for some five months past. and died of chronic diarrhea and dropsy. Ile was about 32 years old. A SA I, STORY.— It is stated in a totter from Germany that Lieut. (Jul. Edmund de Schweinitz of the Saxon army.' a cousin of Bishop Edmund de Schweinitz, tbrinerly pastor of the Moravian church of this city,) was killed in battle; his only son, who was serving as Lieutenant in the saute regiment, was wounded, taken prisoner, and subse quently exchanged; and an otbeer engaged to Col. de Schweinitz's only daughter, was also killed, SUNDAY SOW - DA, CON VENTION.—A Dis trict Sunday School Convention will be held in the United Brethren Church at Manheirn.on Thursday and Friday,the '2nd and 3rd of February next, the exercises to commence at 91 o'clock Thursday morning. Pastors of Churches, Superintendents, teachers of Sunday Schools and all friends of the cause in the County aro cordially in vited to be present, Geops}teooveßED.—Messrs. Seehrist u. Windsor township, York eounty, whose store was robbed a few weeks since, have succeeded in recovering some of their goods at the residence of a German residing near Columbia. We have not leasned whether any arrests have been made. REAL EKTATE MARKET.—CyTIIB Brinton has sold his farm of 68 acres, in Sadsbury township, to William P. Brinton, for $12.5 per acre. W. M Slaymaker, of Paradise township, this connty, has sold his farm of 83 acres to C. D. 'Yancey, Missouri. Price paid $lB,OOO, Worn.—The fact must never be lo At Aight,ot, that Wanamaker dt Brown make u,p only air,- wool goods. The low prices at which they sell, have led some people to think that there must be spine cotton In their materials. But this Is not so, "All-wool" goods at "cotton prices" is the rule at Onk Hall. SPICIAL monims. C , Hanlon.. rind Nodes. caliost. ac.—lt Is an astonishing act, that nine out of every ten persons we meet ate sorely troubled with feet Very few are exempt. Dr. J. Bilge pop. remedias—Curative and Alleviator—are tellable certain In their etTects. The Curativo for soreand osler corns, bunions, had nails, de.. 11 a soothing ~ a im for wounded feet, and rapidly cures the NVOrlt Toe A HOVIALOr. for 1110 CUM or common corns and bunions and the prevention of sitcom., is a tins ale to scieutlfic minds. told by druggiste. •; I'lles Instantly Believed and /loon rund by using Dr. J. Briggs' Pile Remedies. They re duce Inflammation. soothe the Irritated parts, and hove preyed a ble,allia U. the afflicted, whether Inter nal, external, Mewling or Itching pile*. Alt hind, In all stager must yield to the wonderild Inthtencts or those never-rolling remedies. A boverentedleasold by C. A. A. A. Hobbit , . Pt. 31.11. Party . . lan caster.W.T. Simplot, Parkesburcl. D t Hower. Clain Liana, T. s. Shockers, Ituunlville, and.,drugglsta get, 11-analaw 1211= Dr. Wistar's Balsam or Wild * Cherry Is a Iriend In deed. Who has not found It such In curlng all dl. °row luau. and throat, coughs, colds, and pulmonary nifeellous, and "lust, not least." Consumption The sick are assured that the high standard of excellence on ahi e h the popularity of this pr. purrn LA /13,41, WI II always be maintained by the proprietors. Sal-Denfnesa. llUndoes, and Catarrh rented with the Otlllolll, RIM", b J. blanCll, M. D. and Protest , on of Demme, of the Eye and Ear, Orls illy) In the Medico) College of Von onyl`ragla, IS Years etherlome. (formerly of Leyden. flulland.) No silt Arch Street, Philo. Temtlmonlobt con be Neen of his °moo. The medical faculty are Invited to ...com pany their patients. an he hoc no secrete In hie pen, nee. A rifitelnl eyes Ilererterl without pan:. Yn rhnrwe fur PCIIIIIItiatIon. Inarnh 111- Whooping . Cough la really a terrible dLeenee, but the Plitt: IX PECTORAL will make the epelk of o°llolllv much `reeler, atel greatly .thorhl the tioretion of the clhtease. O Zlille'ri Hundred Years Almannek :arm! .in CVO Lr to J. 11. Zlttla, slarlthard , dawn• W. Vs. and rro, copy, poat plod, or lila above tool.whirtt orth tar to any lurot ror bllwtekeeper. 'Mow Prithi,mori 141SCHA Y A N tt DOWN alba American are ineklini wunderitil burr. r t'untiera, tumour. and 'vet, by their new Mr vovery. A ;Willem treatment. no knife, no plitetert. no etttettle burning. The intuit remark. ! ante e lie et .tul24 treatment iiiiparate4 I PA hr etetNenl • eletininet,prean nu that lily iihrlyel, tile nod Minippeur and will 110{ return. All theme adlleted van call the on - limit...mil Illiehanan to Down, Pniveritity er Pune street. Philadelphia. uuCw Os_ Needles' 8ile('1111 Branch Pot the wlitlyttneut or 11.1 . 1 . 1 Titt'SSES." - BRACES," •'vl'rrtlßT Pill , " AND•• 1( Ell( ANI Al. HEM EI,IF>t.“ llla Mh,. for the name an. conduatril with chill and abulity. The duties pvtlalnto, to tlils lion of ITN" 111,11, undo familiar. by many year,. of praptlcal on• patience, It 11)111111 fur Ili, .1/PP/5111.11,11/41110 eontlden 11111 i approbation of neat IA at No, 1.',1 T‘vEl.rril KTiti.:rr. ein.plurled an :1,111111111,0.0 Ftr,lii A 1.1.: AN. 11. NEEDLES, Pliant..oo, NV. Cot. Ilth and Ram Sttuate. it I 1, 1.1 <l.-Mysile Water 13111•1:11:E1 MARRIAIiKB h)ller LlLtt-I i ttAIIA)I-tin the luth lota., my }toy II 11. pruning, A hum ,hl4ster mitt Klisitheth Ilrithltnh moth ur thtrudime twit. Itiocv tot_ Sit uNt . h.—On tho 1:111 hytt., t tilt, rest. littlllto of the bride', intrehts. t* . Ht. Rev. !hullo', Big ler. Mr. 1., K IlaytOli, It., Inn Sflu Arn.llo J. nhemuk, Of tilts otty. 11/ idle 9'kllnx L, 111 till, C 11) iit retatlenott of her, daughter, .11strattre I t Decker, n Cant tthertnut *rivet, Et rt. Margaret Bile, la the +7lll your other age Thv r..h‘tiv,,, and (Mond, of the faintly ttru rerpoot hilly Invited to 11.°1.1111 the amend lithat tho realtlenro artier tlatighter, Margaret ltarkgr, No. ILI nett tan etreet, utt alturatlay, morning 11t 'J u'elLek. rot, —(Or 21M Duel., In Ills Mlehael I irl/,‘ aged tlti year, and 0 lin V, 10•1'1, HD.— Near %Odle Oak, en the La , Jete ntlah, nun of I.:MR.11011\1111 1411Wil11111 Ilatrord, aged Ittanthr und trys.o Lon.— lat the IML last., la thlr eity, (laughter of Alexander and Mary AIIII In illolsthg. El....test-Ith the 12th 1,4., at the renl.lrnee et h~ruluhor uncle, Juha Seuth Ada 11..enly datarhtor H enr y'.l Intl AgaLs W, 1w I.:hart:ma, 11l the Igth year el tier age. pv.,1111.7. Jimmtry 2oth, I - Torbert. mid ll,try F. 1,1111111. In Ow 7nlyt•ttr ahi, Philadelphia CI nth. Markt. i PH; Lkux:LPIIIA Jun....!1,•-•Cir.Venit.ll h.inlet htit stvotl ; huva silltl 1,1 b; . , Titticolli ii,..ll.ungt:,l suld Fl/17(N( . 01 11111 y he qttottttl at S 2 In. TIo Flttur market 14 vet v (Inn and rnnt•l pt.% Itn,l storkm light ; llto dennknit 11104tly Irttin boy ritnntlnter4 whttvo purchtues titot. tip kW In nz vlndliStiperlitin al ,l 7o 1;lxt ran nt Northwttntorn Extra:Family at Sit 914 7 In: Pontt'n. /lit LIT Ptl511$0•7: illf/illllll, 11111,014 1.1 , 1 01110 t 10,11) ut t`IJ 75rg 7 ~u, und St. 1,11 I/I do ILL S 7 ..iIV4S, Rye Flour may be (plot e.d ut In torn meal no ',ales leer, reported. Thero 1,4 ,tently Inquiry for prlnir Wilent uud Willi greatly reduced Ktoelcs: holder% pot up tlodr rah,: mien Hao bur. Indiana /4,1 al SI -tuo hos. do A !ober nt 91 ti 2; Too bun. Pvtiu'a do at I 17 r! I 1 , 411 bus I do at lEye rimy be hunted 316 i 970 f r WaNlern 1111 , 1 Pen n'a. 'urn Is scars and firmer; sales or Yellow at 7i3e. and \ ester it Mixed at Tie, now held at The, awl Western Mixed at 77r now hold at Sae. Oats mint - nand nail prices; sales nr l'enn'a and \Venlvrti . . In Barley and Malt no sal., were rvported. Whlskey lx In better demand, and INU bbl , Iron-bound ',old al Me. Stock Markets. DE HAVEN& BRO.. BANKETUI, Phlladolphin, Pun n' a... Reading PhlPa and Erlo. 1.7. S. 6..4 1881 " 5-11) " " 18A5, new 10-401 Pael nen Currency Os Gold I Union Pacific It. It Int M. Bondn ..... 775 nn7n.s Central Pacific K R WU nuillu Union Pacific Laud Grant 110nd5......080 en7UU .Nsw Yoxic, Jan. 21. e 4 Gold Canton Cumberland W.itern Union Telegraph Merchant Union Quicksilver Preferred Mariposa mom Bontou W. P.. Wenn F. Ex... American Adana United Staten Pacific Mall.. N. Y. Central Erie Erie Preferred audnon Harlem Reading Nflehlgan Central, Lake Shore ❑linole Central Cleveland and Pltniburgn Northweateru Preferred... Rock laluuLl St. Paul " l'reforred Wabaah Fort .... 0. and M C. and Alton Preferred New Jersey Central Philadelphia Cattle Market.. MONDAY. man. '2:l .. • . Herd rattle were doll this week, but prices were rather firmer. 1950 head arrived and sold ui ~ i f“„..k• for extra Pennsylvania and Western steer', for fair to effort do, and half, it gross for eoronion, as to The following are thin particulars of the sales: Hem!. 71 Ilu•rn 4mllll, intro grosm. rli Daniel Silly 111 .17 limn., gritss. .5., Dennis Smyth, Western Pen nsylt anis, , t,et qt,. :t", A. chrlsty, Western, 748 e, trrosi. MEE s James Christy, Wrsterh, 7..7 , 4 ,, gross. Drugler MrCleese, Chester county, rei lanch,trr (saint y, firs';'r mss. hi Ph. Hathaway, Western, U 44 8 ,?, grass. IC James S. Kirk, Lanca,ter county :12 1 . r.1.111,11, e•.al ern, t,.. 1 .r7r7 , :c, gro49. lOU James ileFlllrn, Wrstern, g Sri 4. Wehtern, qit.B-14,1, lull Ullman & grosB. J. Martin & Cn., Western, gro,s. Mnnney & Miller, Western, '0.8 1 ,e, gross Thomas Mo o ney & Bro., Western, gross. 30 H. Chain, Western. 15 James Chain, Western, .rkth:ti.;e, gross. 57 J. & C. Frank, Western,llVpi.7e, gross, rAI Gus. Stmmberg & Co., Western, 74w8e, gross. V/ Hope & Co., Western, 641,k0. gross. Frank, Lancaster county, 7faSc, grt 3.6 Joseph Menasha, Chester eon nty, 7440 e, gross. SO John McArdle, Western, r; ®&%c, gross. 70 IL Maples, Western, s‘,.(a.ne, gross, C. \Volker, Western Vlrelnla, 11u 6r., gross. I 'own were unchanged. la() head sold at ~8,./tl, 70 - e bend, on V) quality. Sheep were In Mir demand. 30,0 bead sold at lb gross, ar to CO ad itlon. Hogs were also in fair demand. VA)O head sold at the ill fferent yards at E.5.W.9 73 100 lbs net. Reported by Flarrar & Hakthiga.; Chrlatlann Grata Market. CHRISTIANA, Jail. 24. \\*boat of 1870 $1 10(411 25 a, to quality Corn 68 Oats 52 Rye 83 Cloverseed 6 500'96 73 LANCASTER GRAIN MARKET, MONDAY, JAN. 23, 1871..—The Flour and Grain mar ket is better: Family Flour bbl. fe. 50 Extra " " 550 Superfine " " 4 25 White Wheat "t•I 1 95 Red 13. Rye 111. bus 100 Corn " TO Oats " 50 Whiskey IS gal 98 NE W ADVERTISEMENTS. FREE TO BOOK AGENTS. We will send a Aandsome Prospectus of our New Illustrated Fatally Bible containing over NO fine Scripture Illustrations to BAY. Book Agent free of charge. Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., .121--1 w) Philadelphia, Po. Tile. remarkably nil vent urea nr the (amour WI - 1 In.:1'111E1 , and 1110WARli1011. among the Ile,l Sklon, Thr1111111( uceounln of LlreAt Hoots, llairbrouth Excapen Torrlhlo Con. tent with the {moo , omit honlllo tiplrlted clenrrlptlium of tho hubltn tool Roper ntltonn of I hill. xtratule twoplv. Their How In, Leelols Tradll low, NV , hp 1110 they WOO 111.1 Wed, I Wornhlp, ' New, Frvoill nod Popular. Priem Low. 11 IN ou.ll:ug 113 the lhou.aluln with woutlerful rupl,l - Avrtitm nn• tunic 1,14 11 - m11550 In 9100 por tin t. Homy vindco field yet t.I hod. Apply 111. uuro• for ktosiplo uluy4m n. lllurtuntlnun tked full partlvlllerN A. 11, ITT • FIE1.11011, 1'111)110%er, .101/ 1111:4111111 unit naZi=l The loo.t onporloot tliAoto.ery of the ago In !NM ,V1.1111,1L11 11‘,1111g 4 \lll Clemotlog ugunt for all (IN.:lows or tvrakinutv of the Itrwillratory Orgon4,HOre Thrma,s.sch.i. l lloarmool., Catarrh, Amiloon, Drynoto of the 'l'h rout 111 Windpipe, 1 , 1,1.1Vi1, 111 lite Longs, nod for all O'rlinfloti of tho 11111,10114 1111.nkhrstlio. MARKETS All cniml Imts and pohlio ripoolcorm Who r.peol< and xloK without, onion'. UHlJl.ho, , ToblothAloOt viroet lu clearing 111.. volt, 14 vlwply hvlonl4ll. 111,111 in ShiPWll lon nooo‘noo4 eort I MIMIME=9 I 1 directly on the 111111 . 111/111, 111111111.11,1/1 1 111111 411011111 he promptly 11111111,1•11' hdc,•ll 111 11111 1 1 C• poqura or vii dent rluulg.• tor weather, ru, they ripwilze 1111.111r1 . 11111.111111 of tholllik.llLnil ward shall tendency to Colds 111111 1 .1,ting 111111' MIRY. The proprietors wnsll , l say, all lirxDrlusn tnu•dlr1111, has,' their lin I tattlona, and they would CAU'I'ION the public htgalhuht. 11,115 , 541- 11011 by having other uu•dlrinrn thramt upon theta In plare or llaaa. admirable Tablet, .1. Solis Agent, VI 1'11.11.4,401, N• Y. Shil,L) thy Ihltt'OhithlTs. Ph 21, rents a host. J2l-1w BEFORE P • -- REJLIAMING. STEINHAUSER & BRO.'S, 110 , ; 01 II 7 '^ 11 ' 1 '4 4109 h ................. 104 1 4'4 108 , ,, I L*1!.;1411N. , IiPS @Da 4 Beautiful ft oelnve, double rood, 5 atop Or gans tell h the Von Humana and all tilt, Intent and ben Improvements, and a Writ ten guaran tee of six yearn hme year longer titan any other Organ,) 0,11 With them for s l'll. Please call and nee them before boy lug. Jain Isrthlttor WINDOW GLANS WAREHOUSE 201, 207, 209 .i: 211 NORTII FOURTH BT., _............ ~Hh ....._........ al's, ..._......... 4.ify _......._... u. For Halo in lout to suit purchasers, equarne or cut to any Irregular shape, nut or bent to an) Jrl-13m Ai' I PRIVATE MALE,--THR UNDERBIGN eaI la tionirous or diaponing of ilia property to tooted on Christian ,greet and the Line Pike, In the City of Lancaster, containing 131' 961'; :1:430 3 ACRES OF Ukt.OUND, on Which Is ereetod a one-story Frame House, Frame Barn capable of stabling I horse and I Cows, with Wagon Shed, Wood Shed and Corn Crib attached, a good Spring liouse, Well of good Water, Cistern, Smoke ;louse, and all necessary Improvements, and fruit of ever description. Persons desiring to purchase will please cull upon the undersigned residing thereon, when terms and conditions will be made known. Possession given on the lot of April. J3o2t.d..r.lter• JOHN TUERNEK. 52% r N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEANOF I Lancluiter county. Huvuu K. Jury le, by her Allmenbpamnfordlvarce "'" (rlcuel,a rinrata matrinurniL James°. Thaelcara. ma.l:,Terra. 1 , 71. 1 NOTICE..—Jobe Jar:la, you are hereby noti fied that deposltiomt witnesmea to be read In evidence In the above case, on the part of the petitioner, will be taken before John w Ekg Commisor poine M. Atmie -legrt for hnt purpo i s ne nt a h p s °Moe d ln Sout r h Duke mtreet, Laneamter oily, Pa., on THURS DAY, the tali day of FEBIWARY, A. a, 1071, between the hours ref ii o'clock A. Of. and 1 'clock P. NI., Wh4.lt awl where you may attend if you think proper. FOR . NALE—A :VALUABLE FARE IN ASHINtiTON COUNTY, HI).--/ offer F for Sal, a superior Limestone arm lying lu the corner of the great nestle, leading from Mereereburg to Willlstm , port, and (rum Clear spring to liageretown, distance from Hagers town e This tuna has upou It u new BRICK DWELLING HUT'SF„ eontalnlng itooll,l r ehire Pantrs . , etc., Wash House, Smoke or Meet House In the yard, and a never falling Well of water under the roof of LheWast. House, about 25 feet from the kitchen door.-- The dwelling house Is eituated upon a slight raise, turning the water every way from It. The other lot provensente consist of a new Bunk Barn, 80 foot long by 41 feet wide In the square, and has stabling below sufficient to hence 12 head of horses and :.SJ head of rattle, a new Wagon Shed 3.3 (Pet long by 1734 feet wide, with Corn Crib, Carriage House and Tool Shed al tackled, a large Hog Yen, williCorn Crib, unit a Bleaksmith shop, also new. . . it haw a good k oung Orchard of Apples, Peaches and Pears; and the garden, which is Large, Is stocked with Currants, Gooseberries, Plums and Grapes. The Orchard is valaable. The farm Is divided Into ten fields and the fencing all good, a large portion of It post and rail, and le truly unsurpaased In fertility, It being one of the twelve farms that was ad- Judged by a committee appointed by the Man agers of the Washington County Fair, to be the moat productive property In the county. No flrm possesses any greater advantage for the enjoyMent of health. Churches, Hchoola and markets, and mills and shops. About 18 acres are In wood. . - . This tarn Is olfernl at private solo until tha .Ist of March. Poesenston given immediately. For further Information, addreae at Hagers town or Conococheague P. 0., Washington county, Maryland, or call upon tau nutlet - si rxVtie o r ' it th cni 3r g m m e iBe- a 4 de to suit purch asers, and the lot can he divided Into two nice (arras. lanZ-ltw-1 • • N. 7. DITTO.. WINTAR'S HALSAM, This well-known remedy doss not di7 up • Cough, and leave the Cane. behind, as is , the case with most preparations; but it loosens and cleanses the lugs, and allays irritation thus removing the cause of the complaint, BETE W. FOWLE & SON, 'Proprietors, - BoatOn. Bold by :druggists and dealers Inaedlanes generally. na7-Iydeodaw NF, IV AD l'EntigkAl EN TS - PCIUE W A 1111,...M0NT A SOICT I% 00 IV to•ntnyy within anotinfo of Centre liounrr, E HLNDRED AND FIFTY DoLLA In n loom , roll of Ititelf. Thr nbovereWitrit ,t 111 be raid for Itk retort' to NLUEL nathlitln Inn, Routh guel.ll.l J21211i1t% AOlnrrm WANTED . -44'2(1 A IMONTII :741 AMERICAN KNITT/NO VrIIN E noston, 311,4 , 6., or St. Lout'', M.), .121;iw INJURUBEBA.,.. mo V A .,: 1. !11 9 1 . 1;1• 4 1!t r ir1 4 1.1 . 1 IN 1 14 11 (1, S love Itee the - 1.11; 'dilute' 1 /loth snit 18 Italy MlBll/011. Thu. best 111111 11101113,r. hin1113 . 7,..‘0111.; uehlu. lu the Mittket. Atl• &.. .161 f ef. Alt k PI ttAburgh, t'llleago, 111., or St. Lout., Mo. J111.4w ENE HAL A Ili !MTN AVANTEI) YOH tirnailteclt'a lenlating hlnehlnit, rapid, 11( . 01170.1.0, reit:title, simple, etwlly operated, Cheep and itenttilful. litstiottaneou4 11,1,1111. nm or subtdrentloll4, taking trine OM , to rive volitinno uf ngureit at a time, centring and borruwlng Its own tens, itilltdredit. N'Itll• out the least thought un the 'part ill the open, tut . , Address, zEiut.tat a McCURDY, Philadelphia, Pa AGENT* WANTED FOR ADUCTIIIN PRLISHIA and the FRANCO-PRUSSIAN R, In Oertuan and English, With line engravings, maps, ezr. Agents Ore getting n..n. 23 to al subserlbern per day. Our agents report, lUt orders the (trot Iwo daps. ...Now is the cline to ...cur,. an .ki(1 0 110) . (Or (hit and other 'awl.. desirable for Agents. Address Quitter ('lcy Pablishlna !louse, :217 and dPi Quinn« street, Philadelphia, l'a. Iss R EDUCTION 01, To can forlll to El)liirrloN • DuTI Es U HEAT S VI - NU TO CONsUMEIN ❑Y GETI'INIi IT CLUBS SIT timid fur our Nen' Ant LW and a ChM form will accompany it, containing hilt dir,o. [lons—making II largo NaVing In conAtinteni and retuuncrat I vo to club ofganiAlfra. TIIE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO.? 31 :13 VESE - 1" STREET, E. I:1.1.00G.: KrEitm,LAnD, wiI.u.E,ELEruANT. TAN NEIL 4, WOOl., SiIINAL AND MACIIINERY 011.4. E. 11. KELL 00 0' 001111NEII WOOl, AN 0 SPINDLE Is all Extra Wool 011, which seoura out t adly and perreetly from the whitest gmals, Is band- Noma In color, almost entirely Otlarlaaa, Ju rem a relllikerilllire "rIIIIII4IIMM quantity Is renalred to do the work than of lilt , bent Lard, white the price is Innelt has, and be/4111,4r having all the above named dealrablequalltlea It Is ready a very Moo Hpludlo 011. Address E. 11. KELLOGG, No. it Vedar /dread, New York. 121.1 w P. O. Box UN. AUENTN WANTED FON FREE LOVE ITS VOTARIES, Itv 1)1t. SNO. il. MLLIH. Largo Halos, !rumens° !'rants, Hitipotidoms ruvelallons and startling tibiclorures. Oneida community and mystor- Ir.. The whole NubJert laid hart and Its lilt!, tantrums exposed tonal versnl execnitinn. Writ ten In the intorests or l'ivilai.ation, Cbristian- Ity and Public. Morality. Send for'elreularsand tonne. N. Co., 111 111,01111. • • • OREATINT PO.TiI'ESS OF VIII: SEASON. Afton lX wanted; for BELDEN, THE WHITE CHIEF. Twrlve Yvars Among the Wild Intllitioi of filo l'Itl.:1'.\1;EI) n\' pit s NvE1,),.8 DR. I'EI.L.S . CARBOLIC TAIILE'IIi :1/3! , 1 FAH. TO SEE T K- S I; 0 0 ft G. A N 1 ==;! BENJAMIN 11. SHOEMAKER, I'll ILA DELPFILA., PA., Import •r of Thick I•'renrh Plate (i/aNN ll= - Fiky-IMML and Floor Glam. Spherical Domes. Ornamental Glass, l'hotographerie Crystal and Ground 011.3 French and German Looking Glans. PHILIP D. BAKER, AltorUey for Bunt MEM WILD CHERRY'..'. rdit corans, coins, INFLUENZA, CONSUMMITOtf,
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