II 11 I . . . iaou'wealth'ene'year, or if formerly a qualified elector or native-born citi . zen tbered and has removed there 7 • 'froni and- returned, that he has resided therein 'Six months --next.pre . ceding_ said election; that has rei. - isided. in the district hi - Which - he Claims to belt voter for the p4riod •of-rit , least two months immediately preceding said election; ;that he has `-not moved into the district for'the purpose •:s of therein; that he voting has; irtwenty two years of age or i '• upwards, paida state or county o tax I . withiiktwo.years, Nthich was assess .l.ol at Dist two Moutha and paid at least one monthl`efore the election;. ~the said affidavit shall also state when and whet e I the tax claimed to be paid by the' aftlaat Was assessed, and • when and where'•and to whom paid, and the'tax receipt therefor shiLK be 1 . prodticed , for ' examination, finless • the afliant shall - state in his affidavit t}fat it has been lost or destroyed or ' .tle:t lie. *never 'received any, and if - a ,n Ir.tiraliZedcitiztql shalll also state: ‘when,' where and by , what court he • ,' wasloftturaiized, and- . .shall also pio , &ea his certificate of. nituralintioh; ' f2r uzziti,inaticiu, but if, the persons() , (-I , ,iteine,,the right to vote shall take and stibscribe en afridavit that he is a nati.3 born citizen of the United States,sor if bornr . . elsewhere . shall state the. 4-let in hiS affidavit and : , shall proLl4e evidence, that . he has { been naturalized or that be is entit , led-to Citiztinship -by reason of his lather's - 11, ruralization, and shall fiirttlei: sta r t ..in his affidavit that he •, il:i.cit .tits titi l f emakingof the affi.'dait . o t the Age. tlf't w.enty-,two • years, that be has ,:i . b.s.en a citizen - of , the United I Stattorie n 'nth arid, has residedin -. tlietate ot e year, or if a native horn citizen: . of the 'state, and remove -.:therefrom lind returned, that he h: s. 'resi:tit:d thelein ski months next pre ; ceding said election and in the elec -: lieu dist riot two months immediately I'Tece4tl , ingsueli election, he Shall be ...-te:titled to 1 fete, although he shall not bare Paid taxes the ,said affidavit ef 4 all persons.,tusking, .such7clairus and the affidavits of.. the witnesses t'o their residences shall be :preset:4d .• •12y "the election board, and at the elOge 91, the 'election they shall be en .-elosedWith the list "of voters, tally list and .OThet pvers required by •, : law.tc - be filed, 'b the return judge !with I the -prothonotary; and shall lrumiu on. file-- therewithin the pro thouetary's office, subject to examine -1 ti,, -',u as other election papers are; if the eltetion ,- officers,,shall find that ••. the appliCauti r posSesseS all the legal .„ qualifications Of a voter; he shall be ,Tpepuitted to voteand hisnanieshall ' a_s6 added 19;the- list of taxables by 'lt h e 'el, e 4 , i on ,officers; the word "tax" Gint..i-_-addeil where the claimant .elaipls to Vote'on tax, and the word 1 "044 t ," whei!e .he - .claims to vote on 1 age; ihe slime NVOTdzi beinl.7, added by Ore clerks in 'eachl _ case respectively 1, oil the list Of.personfi. voting at•sucti = i•!tction , .' • : ..• 111 It shall bet lawful for Any }l,l citizen of the distrin; not name. of the, P.m -.., ‘oter it i zcontained on - the s dist rf.!;;,;; -- -n` to challenge the pers:ins, whereupon the 1;11;etroof of the right of suffrage as 1 .. 1,1:4; r, - ..quired shall be pub ,: lidy - inade and acted on by the elec Board, and the vote admitted or r'j - qtr..‘l"ioordiM7, to' the q - viderce, .- every pei,on ci imiug to be a mit urallz....d.ciiiheu 'shall be reqUired, to ".•11,toluce, hisq - ituraliza.tion certificate :ihe eh.Ction befote votinff, except !whtt•re'lte.has been for five years eon ' .',l2•eivi‘ely.a'yoter in the district in which he .offers his Vote, and .on - the ' of such person being received, it all the duty of the election ofk. . : c. ~;I:tto‘or. : statt)p.on such cer, tte the. word "toted,"' with the• •Liy..:4lr.intli and .year; and. if any ivaiOn pill".Lr Or officers shall receive s..cotid vo'c on the same day, by ,of , the:sarne certificate, except ,r„ . . sons are entitled to vote lilt Luse of 'Clic naturalization' of their _foto rs, they and the persona who • clfer -such . second vote shall be' of a misdemeanor, and on.con 7 . ytctioli thereof be'.firied or imprison . ed,.(,;• ho_th,-ati the discretion of the ~clnit.,but. the fine shall not exceed . fi.-e hundred didiars''in each case,nor :the } i!.! - :prisoilineutt -one- year; the like. Punishment shall be inflicted on of the officers of election 5i2.111 nr->>ltct or refuse to make coh,e to be mule the endorsement 1. as afores'aid on said natural ifrtificatt.4 • - • • . 1 12. If, any election. oflic'er refa="c.. or r•-quire such proof . ' the right of stiffnwe as ispreserib' . • t1y...; jaw or the laws to which 13 1 14 .4 7 4 a I ,ll:,pfentclit,. from any person i vin I ) vote, .whose name is not :inl. the list of assegstal voters, or -,•-ynos* right to'votet is challenged by qualified vote present, and; : slari . stn`sli person to vote - Nvthutit reqpiring such proof,, evtliv perSoti 11- so ttffending npbn • conviction --1:e guilty of aniisdetneanor, and shall sentenced for every such 'offense 'to• pay a fine -not exceeding Eve‘bun dred dollirs-or to undergo an ird -,•prionnient not more than one. year, 07-.both,--•at -the disci-etion of the ' court. , - 1 • ti soon as the polls shall ''ellse the officers election shall pnocterd to_ count - 'all the votes cast for each. *candidate voted for - and malo'nut a full return of the same in . trinliCate; with a return sheet. in ~ a d(lition,lin all .of which the votes received by_ : each candidate shall be 'given' After his or . her name, ,first in-words andagain in figures,. and shall be signed, by 'all . ...of. said' Citric:7g, "atid:certitled by _oveiseers, if any, or if not so-certified, the7,over s. rrs and:any officer refusing to sign I..r`Certifv,' or either of them, 'shall z...ivrite upon each .of the rel.nrns his . or: :`; their reasons 'for not signing or; certi lug them. The vote, as '.soon as,l (vtinnited, shall alSo:be publicly• and j '`:Lfully.declared from, the window to the citizens present, and - d. brief state-, • inent.showing the votes received by c:acliandidate shall be made and by the election officers• as .; svon as the vote is counted, and the. l'saree' shall be iMinediatelv • Posteil up qn t do6r, of. the Olec:iOn house' ifor information of the public. The 'trinlica'e returns shall be enclosed in envelOnes and be sealed in presence. ;et the officers, and one envelope with th'e'tipsealtd return sheet given to ithe judge,. which shall contain one of voters, tally paper and oaths of offiers; and _another of the said en , 'envelopes shall be given to the - i ii.inntity inspector. All judges is withiri tifelVe - miles of the pro'. thonotary's office; or withiti twenty . - fonr,miles ,if their resiedence in a village or - city' Or upon the line cf a railroad leading to the_county . sE -Tit; shall,' before two o'clock past meridian of the day.yifte r th e d ee - • tion, and all other 'jndges shall, be- Lore o'clock tnerid , a4'ol-. the second - day after the;:electini, deliver said return, 'together' withe-rettirn Sheet, 'td - the. prothOnotary Gf the. _court of c k .n.iiwini ?less id trhe wttritry, WhlCh il i • said return . shall be files, art'd the day and hour of .filing marked; thereon, and shall hp preiserved byt the pro thonotary foepublic inspection. At twelve o'clock On the saill,•second day following any ile"ction; the pro thonotary Of the: coati' : ofccommon 'pleas shall'oresent the said returns to the saisircourt In counties where there is no resident president jridge the associate judges - shall: par - term the dutiesimpoaed. upon the court: of coming pleas, which shall con vene fors id. purpose. pie returns presented lay the prothonotary shall be openediby said court and eomput-• ed by sucl l of itissofficers chart such sworn;assistants:ns the chart shall appoint, it .prestince of the judge or judges of said court, and the returns certified and certificates 4if election issued under the seal of the court, as is new required to, be done by :returreju ges, and the vote so com puted an certified shall be made a matter of r rcord in " said court. The sessions Of thel said court shall be open to the public; and in case the , return of any el ections diStricts shall I be missing when : the returns are presented; or in cake of complaint of a qualified elector under oath, charg- ingrpalpable fraud or mistake and particularly specifying the alleged 1 fraud or inistalte,wheye fraud or uns- I take is sPparent on the keturn, the 1 court' hall examine the return, and -if in the judgMent of the court it shall : be necessary. to a just return said court shall issue su=mmary pro cess against the election rofficers and overseers, if any, of the electioo district Complained of tio; bring them forthwith into c o urt, with all election 'papers in , their possesSion, and if palpable mistake- or fraud shall be discovered it shall, upon each heart . . . , ing as may be d deemed ~',necessary to enlightenthe court, be icorrected by the court and so certified, by all allegations of palpable fraud or mis take -shall be '`decided iby the said ceurt within three daye after the day the returns are' brOught into _court for computation, and the said inquiry shall' be directed only to pal pable fraud or 'mistake and shall not be deemed a judicial adjudicatioa to conelhde any contest now or hereaf ter to be provided by law; and the other of said triplicate .; returns shall be placed in the box and sealed upl with the ballot's. Nothing in this act shall require the returns of elec tion of township or borough officers to be made to the court, :as directed in this° section, bat -all . returns of thel ,eleetion of township .and , borough officers•shall e he encloSed in a sealed cover directed: to the pfothonotarylf 1 the court of . common pleas of. the proper county, and shall by some one of them, be delivered into his office Within three dayS after every such. eledtion and•filed therein. 'ln coup- 1 -ties where there 'are three or more judges of said ; court, learned in the taw, at -least two judges shall sit to ' compute and certify returns, unless un tvoi•lably prevented) If any ,of 1 the said judgeS shall bitueelf belt can didate for any office at any election he shall not sit with the court or act in counting the returns of such clue tion, and in such cases the other 1 1 - -judges-HI any, e thall act, and if in any' connty there shall be no judge quali fied to held flee said court under the provisi e e of 'this act present and able to ' t t AbefF. and in every such case th, ,•.51 I of wills, the 'sheriff i and thelik i, ty commissioners of the e.t i t propercoituty ; shall be and consti tute beard; who, or a majority of whom, 'shall have and exercise all the powers and i perform artle duties vested ie or required td be perform ed bythe court of common. pleas of such , fluty, by- and under the pro ,via: , !., of this i section, but none of the said offieers shall act 'as a meta . 1 her of such likrd when himself a candidate for any Officer at the elec tion the returns of which the - said board is required to count under the provisions of this section. 'The re turns requiredlby this act . to be, pre: seated by thel prothonotary of the eoutts of common pleas of the coun ties of Philadelphia 'and Allegheny, respectively,, , shall he presented to sucli three or Lore of the.judges of the several courts of Common pleas of Raid counties,; respectively, _as' Jhe judges of said :courts,. or a majority of them, •may designete to perform the duty Of receiving, computing and certifyieg:said , returns. When two or more counties are connected for the,election of any- officer the courts Of such counties shall each appoint a return judge to meet at such time and place as required by law to coin pate and certify the vote of such-des tracts. All officers provided for-_by this ace , shalt. be compensated as like_ ffi ocers ere paid by existing lawn. Whenever a place hos be or shall be proyided by thelauthoriry of any city, leOunty, ,township or borough for the safe keepirig. of the ballot hox6s, the judge and minority ins pector shall, after the election shall be finished and the box or brazes con taining the tickets, liSt of voters and other -papers.) have been securely bound with tape and 'sealed and the -signatures of the judge and inspect ors affixed thereto, forthwith deliver the sanre, together with the remain ing boxes, to the mayor and recorder of such city, jot in - counties, town ships:or bo . ronghs, to such person or persons as' the court of common pleas of 'the proper county may deSig nate at the place provided. its ature said, who shall then deposit thh said boxes 'and -keep the same to answer the call of any court or tri Ininal'authorized to try the merits of such] election. Whenever the elec tion district shill require the election boxe6 of such districts to hold any election which by law they are' or shall be required to hold, they shall ;,keep the same -Securely in their nos session, 'without opening, mita the morning of such election, and until they shall severally be sworn or affirmed not to disclose bow - any elector' shall)- have Voted and , after being Sworn:or affiirtnea they ~ shill open tae - laid' boxes and burn*• and totally destroy all the ballots' and other papera which they shell find thsrein befare- proceeding to bold stich election. SEC. 14. That from and imniedia tely after the pitsage of,this act, the court of common pleas in the prO per county, in electiGn 'districts wherein assessors have not hereto fore been elected, shall appoiutAane reputable person in each election district to be the assessor thereof,, who shall perform all the duties re lating to elections now required to be performed by assessors under the provisions of this 'act; such assessor shall be appointed as nearly as can be ascertained from the pariy having a majority of ihe vote in the r it. spectire districts. SEC. 15. That at the election to be held on the third Tuesday of February next, and, that at the elec. tick' annually thereafter, there shall beelected in eaah election district iii tbiState, as well in those wherein th regletrOion of voters bail bvtetc4 fore been made by officers appointed and not ehoscin by the people to per form the duty. as , n all. otheri, one person as judge an' two inspectors, in conformity wi . the generallaws of the ctimmonwea th, to Condact;the elections for one year,; and also an assessor who ahalllperform the daties incident to elections as required by the provisions of this act. Sr .e. 16. That the' assessors, !ap= pointed ender the fourteenth section of this act shall.within five days after thgi appointment! proceed to Make ontlists of the qualified eletors in their respective election districts';and deliver the same t i n the comniission ers, who shall Ifansinit a certified copy of the judo , of each eleCtion district `at least forty eight hnurs before the election to be heldsinrthe third Tuesday, ofebruary next ; :said assessors shall al 4o post ten copies ~' thereof in eons icuous ' placed in . eifch election d trict at least \ ten 3 days before said election, and! the lists so made , by the assessors during the' two sect:llB;rdays preceding: the day of the delivery thereof to the commissioners (qf which days public notice :shall be given by band-bill shall be - opened Ifor - inspection; and correction, in the custody of the said assessor from ten a. M. to three , p. m. and from six p. in. to nine th m. of each .of said days, in the manner 'provided in sec inn second of this act, add all of the -remedies,. privi leges and powe secured and pro sided thereby, are hereby wade - applicable to - th list herein natised. SEC. 17.. The xespective assessors, inspectors and judges of the electint* shall each haie the power to admin ister. oaths to any person claiming the - right to be Ussessed or the tight Of suffrage, or id regard to any other matter or thiugjrequired to be done or inquired intoi by any of said; offi cers under this lact, and' any . wilful, false swearing by any person, in - re latio,n to any matter or thing concern ing which they Shall be lawfully, in terrogated by any of said officers or overseers, shalrhe perjury. ' I: SEC. 18. The assessors shall !each receive• the. same compensation - for the titneneces'sarily spent in perform big the duties hereby enjoined, as is , provided by law to assessors for Mak ing . . valuations, to be paittby ir the county .' - commissioners as in other cases, and it shalli3ot b. 3 lawful for any assessor to assess a tax against any person whatever" within taity one days next preceding the annual election in Novimber;. and - violation, of this provision. shall be a misde mearink,and sub ect the o ffi cer se o ff -I ending to- a fin on convictions not il exceeding one undred dollars or to, imprisonment of exceeding -three months or bOth s.t the discretion of the Court. ' 1 Ste. 19. Any lassessor, election oftl cer Or person apointed as an over seer, who shall neglect or recite° to perform any 'd ty enjoined by : this j act without teas nable or legal reuse, shall be subject to a penalty of $lOO, and if any asses or shall knowingly . assess any pers n as a voter Who is nonog qualified, o shall wilfully reflise to assess any on who is qualified, he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor in Ace and on c )fivict on he punished by a fate not, exceeding $1;000, or im prisonment no exceeding two y ears, f orb. t 1, at the discretion of the cony, and also be subject to an action for damages by the party aggrieved; and, if any person sh 11 fraudulently alter, add to, deface or destroy any liSt of voters made outs directed by . this act, or te ar „cln or remove the ..aine from' the place -where it has been fixed= with fraudulent or !mis chievous intent, 9r for any improper purpose, the ersoin o offending shall be guilty o 'a misdemeanor and on conviction s all be puntslied:by a . fine not exeeedi g $5OO, or intpris i ionment not ex eding two years, or both, st,the disretion of the Court; and if ally pers . n shall, -13 Y violence or intimidation, drive, or attempt to 1 3 drive, from the oils any person, or persons, appoin ed by the - , court to -act as overseers of an election, er in ,any - Way wilfsJlprevent ,said (over. Seers fromlierfo ming the ditties en joined upon the by this act,' such 3 :1 person snail- he guilty of a misdeni eanor and npou - conviction thereof shall be punished - by ti.ft,ne net ex reeding, $l, O OO, or by imprisonment hot exceeding two-3ears, or both, at the discretion of the court. 1 Any person who sha'l, on the day of any election, - visit a polling place in any election district at which he is not `entitled to vote and shall toe auy intimidation or violence for the par iscae of preventing any officer of elec. tioncfrom pertoming the duties re (inbred of him-b law, or,for the pur : . pose of preventing any qualifiscl vo ter of such_ difrriet exercising hiii righ't to vote, or from exercising his right to challene any person offer : ing to vote, s ch perm:in shall, be deemed:4laq f a misdemeanor and upon donvictlthereof shall be fine pun ished by a ne ot exceeding Isl,ooo, 'l' by itnprisdwent not. exceeding -two years. orb th, at the 'discretion of the, court. Any clerk, overseer or election officer` who shall disclose how any electOr shall ;Jaye: voted, unless require! to do so as a !witness in a judicial roceeding,, shall by ;7, d lti I:pity of a mi emeanor and upon conviction ther of shall be pimished by a fine not exceeding $1,0900 or 'by imprisonment I not exceeding two years, - or both, lin the discretion the court SEC. 20. 11 a l y prothonotary, clerk, i or the-deputy f either, or any other person, shall Mx the Real; of any court to any n toralization paper; or p4mit the sane to be affixed, or give out, or cause or perMit such natural lization paper td be given ' out in black whereby it may be fraUdulent ly used, or furnish a naturalization certificate to auy person wilco shall not have beery duly examined 'and e sworn in open ) court in the presence pf some of th judges thereof,accord ing to the act of congress, or shall aid in, empire at, or in any way per mit the issue !of any fraiidulent net ornlization c rtificate, ho shall be guilty of a isdemeanor; or if any one shall Ira dulently use any. such; certificate of paturabzation knowing that it was f't audulently :issued, or _shall-Note or attempt to vote' thereon or if any one 'shall vote or attempt to vote oti any certificate of natnraliza tion not issued _to him), he Isbell be guilty of a misdeneauOr, arid either, or any-of thel persons, their aid,ers or abettors, found, guilty of either of the wisdemeanori aforesaid shall befitted in a sum not exceeding $l.OOO, and imprisoned iri the propir pehitenfia ry for a perio` , not exceeditg three years. S c. 21. A or affirtuatio y person who,lOn oath I or before any court For officer authorized to , tha, shall, to procure a / naturalization foi 'biro her person, willfully de ror affirm, any matter to inn' the same tobe false, manner deny any M at 'mowing the ntmo to in this State, administer o certificate of self or any pose, (IFc,la.re be fact, kw). or shall in ter t 9 be Mc be. true, shall be deemed •guilty of Perjury; an , * any certificate of nat uralization leaped in pursuance of any such despokistn, l declarstionior affirm ation shall t* riull .arid void; and it shall be the of the cotirt iksningl the same,toon proof beingimude be fore it that it 'was fraudulently taided, to take immediate measures for recalling the saute for, caneella-1 Lion ; and any peraoa,,,whoishall vote` or attempt o vote -oil any; paper, so obtained, or who shall any way aid in, connive tit or have any agency whatever in the ,issue, cirulation o . use of any fraudulent naturalizltiou certificate shall be deemedignilty of a misdemeanor, and upon iconvictiOn thereof. shall Undergo anrimpriso , went in the penitentiary *not more than two years and pay a fine of not more than $l,OOO for every such oe i fense, or either or both at 'the disere tion of the court . SEC. 22. It shall be the !duty of the secretary of the commonwealth to prepare forms for all the blanks made necessary by this act, and furuish copies of the same to the ,count'y corns issionera of the several couu:- ties of the commonwealth; and the county commissioners of each county shall, as soon 'as may be 'necessary after receipt of the same, iat tho prci , per expense of the cennly, procure and furnish tO all the eleciou offi,.cors of the election districts of their respective counties, copies of such blanks in such, quantities! as may be rendered necessary farlbi3 discharge of,their duties "under Mi l s act, mid shidl pay all,necessary erens'es fOr lig,hts, rent, fuel and sti tionery cu. bills Certified by the elect on officers. i l Sad. 23. Special electio , s and an elections for city, ward, b ;rough aril township officers for regular terms of service shall be regulated and con ducted ,in like, manner las general elections, and by the_sai,ne - officer's, who shall perform th sawn duties and'betrbject to the same penalties as are rovided for general electio4. unless iptherwtsc provided! for general eleetions, unless' otherw4e provided for in this act. ' ! , J Sec. 24.. All the duti by this act upon county era AO be performed in Philadelphip by.the city c' SEC. 25. All funds arising from fines imposed and ,collectiid in pile,- suanco of the,foreuoing Beret i4)ns shall be applied to the common! sc'hools the county jin which said! fines was have, been collected, and l to be up ; portioned among the several school districts according to the papuhi. tion thereof. . SEC. 29 All ' ' acts{or parts of acts inconsistent with this - act Ibe and the same are hereby repealed] Senate. bill No.' 15, tb estab:ish an insttrance: department . haviniz been amended, unniotion 'Of Mr. Rubin, to provide foritho ing of 3,000 copies of the! report 41 the insurance comrnissiober of th'r State,- instead of 500, waft laid ove!. On motion of Mr. M'Clure it was ordered that 5,000 c Ties .!of the elei,- tion law be Printed in par4plaier fortla for the use of the Senate.{ .1!•:; order to giiie.our renders an oP portunity to peruse the new eleetiln la', we publish the act ii full in'tlr REPORTER this weclt MAJOR PULESTON, at out of the Pittston Gazette, a appointed by Gov. C Agent at Washington fo , •,1 tion of War eliims , ,has I, a member of the Englishi He is at present engaged! ing butiness in Lonlon. I 1 11n. Pixr - r, of Ow,egoi member lof the House Postal Cot4mittee, introduced a bill to regulate the4saia ries of pcistmasters in ciertain cites, as follows: Boston, philitdelptiia Chiclgo and Sr.. Lonia, $8,000; N l ew lark, $10,000; Brooklyn, Cincintiat: and Baltimore, SG,OOO. j Mr. D.kwis has intrci4 reduce letter pottage and a half on -every hall to abolish stamped envel TIIE. LOWiS I, . tOssn. GtizAt: has, the ifol lowing, in. reference o candid4tes recommended for Lien enant-G4er nor, to be elected next fall underitbe provisions of the new constitnton: " The Tyrone. Herabl 1/f,nu .l pltea Gen. kacoh Ilf Cambell, of Johumown, RY , a ean4l;datii for Lieutenant Goverhor. ] I llon. Thomas E Coz.bran, irf York, is named for Lieutenant Governor of ,Peon4ylvania, al the next election. l i We etittiem Jaenl% as 111 eirellent mad `and public (Beer, but we are thump] to ,si.conil the nomination or Mr. Cochran, than *horn there is not it Inure taithrni. lione,q, or cittne•i eutions m an I n the din••hargd or public cute.. in the Stare. In fart, Mr. C.lwoold do no di,- credit to Penasytranis as its text Sonator t ." We have noticed in! several influ ) ential Republican jornals'of the State, Mr. Commits's name men ti; ned , .as a proper person to till the poiiition of - Secretary of Internal Affairs of Pennsylvania, a . posi4ou - that; he, with his large experience and shility would be eminently Otilitied qi fill. We do not believe the:State could se lect ailletter qualified snd moreihon est man, to fill that reisponsible 'Toei tion. We publish the above refer -1 Once to the Hon. Tiro AS E. Coctut.oi - , to show the people 4:1 York county how one lof their citizins;well khown to themselves, is ,esteemed and I held abroad by whers. ' :Mr. COCARAN'S political record in the past, hislcom petency as a former State officitli.his honesty and t impartitlity in .thp le l .1 forming and reauditi? of our boun ty. matters, his diarli d abilityliui a member ; of the late 1 Constitutional Convention—all th+e combined qualities and services do conspicu ously point him out IlEi among the fit test men in the CommPnwealth to fill either of the above ioositions ; and the more responsiblp i of the 1 two would be the nest to he placed in-his keeping. Of , courser we . will: say again, we know not that Mr. Cl cleA l sires or would accept of eitLer, we only speak what we !think piper, and the public interest. on this qut-s tion, and leave the fuftire to dkide the treistion:--affir ".rrize •Defforrer t • - -- I i No new bills i of iis portance have been acted npon during the Past week. The judicial salary bill has has taken up. the ttention of the Honse to a great extent. • 1 The bill , reported from the com mittee fixed the 'salary as follows Chief , Justice, $9,0¢0 ; Associates, $8,000; common ple . A judges in Phil adelphia, $7,000; Pi j .t stiurg and Ale heny, $6,000; balance of the State, $5,000. Mr. RAMEY moved to amend by ,s, making the salary f Chief Justice seven thousand 'd liars instead •ot nine; 'of associate justices ' seven thousand instead o eight.; of corn mina pleas judges of Philadelphia and Allegheny five tho sand instead of seven, and of of er judges four thousand instead o five. T — he amendment was discussed in erntaittee of the whole by Messrs. RAIIEY, M'CoinficE, (speaker) NEW MYER, MoROAN (Lawrence), BROCKWAY and Ouvis. After a lengthy debate the amendment wah lost and the bill passed second reading, and wi l ll Probably be adopted by the House. There aro toO.man t members of that body who have t eir 'eyes on the bench, but we predict the people will .:: :i keep a sharp lookout on the gentle men of the bar wh are charapioniog this measure. T ere9.te plenty of good lawyers wh wevaldibe abund antly satisfied wi'li a salary of $4,000. The new regnlat• on prohibiting the use of railroad pt4ses, lias had the effect of preventing frequent and lengthy adjournments. We,/ are pleased to notice uuong those who oppose adjonrnm nts our. members. Petitions are:tl oiling the legisla ture in favor of t e repeal of the lo cal option law. .f the, temperance men are not on t , 9i guard the ,law will be repealed./ s impose,d l*tramissiol t he city . ° ummiEsio A joint resoluti,n has been intro du+d in the'Hoo e requesting Sena tors and represen atives iri Congress to vote for senate bill No. 270, enti tled, an act making provisions for arming and equipping the whole body of the militia of the United States and for other purposes. We ; notice that: our Senator and members have "presented a, number of petitions in reference to legal ad vertising in the State. These, peti tions ask that all, advertisements re quired to, be printed in ' two papers, be inserted in papers of different pol itics. - Mr. Pones has introTuce,d. the fol lowing important resolutions in the 1:11)use which were referred to . the d imitate° on banks: • I:eso Tlo.t the payment of illlflo4l dep private haniceri„ 'slate ii•inki art oational to pri jad.eill to the 1.1.:,4 inter toot; of the people, (1t 11118 cotutuoioreaith, re orei , aea private enterprime, and vlel 1a 10 therein employed a return greater titan tha etooloirel to any other form. Res°iced, Thiit ttte committee on the judieia ry he and are' hereby lust: ucted tit prepare Ned report to this house a bill consistrott Kith the constitution and laws of this , commonwealth and or the United St ? , ttes, by whicu paymeut tt Interest on deposits' shall bit forbidden, and 'mei' penalties imp .sed" as will provoic the On motion of Mr. WEBB the House resolved to hold evening sessions this week. - A bill has been introduced' in the House to provide for the better pro- tt - tionof o'wners of cattle and sheep and swine along railroads. 1 time edit ,r id afterwaill ItTIN State the colldc i een eleetW Parliament, in the bank . On motion of Hr. - WEBB the fol lowing resolution was agreed to; Re-se/red Thrt, the grand lodge ter Gned Tenadarab:tve the nit) of the hail of the Boise of ItopresPntlAvt.s on the 9th ut June. fur the purpose of holding their tinuttut sesaion; The lJudici ary committee of the S .sate bare reported " the Judicial apportionment bill. The bill pro vides for forty districts.. Bradford is nuruber 22. A TELEGRAPHIC dispatch from ST' Louis announcing that Bishop Cull NEY, in a sermon pr.ached on Sunday list. in that -city, had said, Rev. STE HIEN H. Trso. Jr., of New York, ,was "in hearty sympathy with the formed Episcopal Church movement," 'has created 'quite a stir among the members of the Episcopal ettureb iu the latter place. A reporter of the Times called upon Rev. Mr. TYNCI to obtain moboration or refuta tion of the correctness of Bishop CHENEY'S assertion. Mr. TYNG was at the fair in aid of the fund for his new church edifice, and wag, of course, somewhat busily, engaged by the 11[111(404 of persons at .the fair who had something, to. Bart() their pa.itor, but so far as circumstances would permit at the _time‘lie Very, readily explained his position. When asked concerning _tiro accuracy of the Bishop's annouucement, he replied: " Well, sir, the ti,siop is quite right; he is perfectly correct in his state ment. He a4ys I am in syMpathy with the movement, and so I am. I am in syMpathy with it precisely as I am in sympathy with every Christian Church movement throrighoul the. world Bishop CHENEY is a very dear friend of mine, and. I have watched he , movement in which ho is engaged with a great deal of interest. I gyrn pathize with the ruovetnent -because lie is a friend of mine; and becaus,, I Juive many friends in the meve rut-nt who are good Christian people." To a suggestion ( of :the reporter that i people generally ;did not dis criminate so closely as to the . mean- ing of words, and . that the report that he was in sympathy with the movement led ninny to suppose that he was engdged in it. Mr. TYNG re plied: 'that if; just where I may not be understood, but I have endeavored to be Understood - on , the matter, for I have preached two sermons on it within a short time, in which I have explziined my views. I rim, as 'I said before, in-sympathy with the move meut, but .I am not in 'it. People generally who know me are, I thjuk, tolerably well aware of the fact Mat I do not say one 'thing and mean another, and when I say that—my sympathies aro with this movement, I mean it. I ani in favor of any movement which may tend to expirmil thy scopes and fill- the Of the thiristiati Clinch everrthere." 'need, a bi 4 to o two cents ounce, suul , • THE ISTAITE LL" 161./iTVIIE.• THE LOCAL OPTION LAW. 3Sr,"" AtolegraM to the tiillll4umpot I Garet kind Butte. tin: dated ilarrisburg. Janusry26th. itsysti , ...no movement started in the Leeialatrire to se. 'ca:tre a ,repeat of thistLoual Option low is geenitur etre ' peat i nutth e e ti re d° l u a l lireZde besa nt in tva4 disposi Tird tion urg en iu t g be ll rts itu of anodty um one o t; il itas trod nit i i l e alti.g the s r m . sprin fusw itbi gic lit t y r and . ' 7lti thews days of leghtlative corruption. it Ls cheer. tog to limier that oar immaculate legtelators still rel. lain • little respect for publle °Mull, even if, as in bein.tauce, It be Cu enforced raspy t; and it would be welt to remind • them that there l is • .0 rod in pickle" for the,man who shall. In deference. to the clamor of the bquor-dealers, introdnee and attrition • repealing act. -,This can 'be done by press tine for their consideration reinonatraucea ageing any such action on their part, signed by the beet 'citi zens in the State„ and thus assure, them that they . ars watch. d and that their retention in place de pends largely upon their treatment of this Important question. ' f. So sanguine were many temperance men that this law wonli utterly suppress *hot:Mile W intoalcating liquor., and so great , a their disappointment at the non.fialtlitnent at their hope that many are ready io s.y the law, instead of reatricting is increasing , intemperance, and thus might arise a difficulty in obtaining signatures ter remonst;ances. Your cot , respondent I ever believed and - does. not now•bre love that intemperance can be legislated out of ex. isteme; - as well may *e attempt to legtalate -sin from the earth. U rail pub sentid i ent be/formed against it,—until the line Soiatating the rumreller 'A the rutedrinker from thri temperate than be so defini - ely antiNilearly d rawn,l that barrooms and as. 1-,ons.vr , lll be shunned as moral pea,.houses by those retaining-the least degree of Self.respect,—until the chfldrentif the nation can be taught that the liquor traffic is au unhallowed one, ixtiti cannot truthfully retort, by pAnting to our licleri..e our and Abe 'rev- nun derived there from, that our practice belies our proression,—we cannot hope Ito effect a the% ough reformation. This law. by rtnderirig the sale of liquor illegal, cafitialgrui it to dark cellars, and cc ours stripped . * the . gandy tinsel so fascinating to the yo:atliful e,yit, and the . eater thinks twice hater° he rruntia 'miner to enter his place of business (P) . , It, as is clainied, this law hail proven utterly ineffect. nal, why / are Such strew' me i' efforts pat ro. th for its repaal'hy ttio% W 110413 busittree is affected ? 'Why here several so-called • been burned in this county. since the passage al this act? £ll' do not ray. but many . Mink te 'secure the insurance money thereon, that ; Waite ; 1110 U may be reimbursed for loss. sustained'by the Cl! ppression of their bits. mete through the wording of this . t o determined are these men to render the law odious oven to temperance men that they glee away large (puddles of liquor, and In every way armour. ism men and boys to drink It, ant mirky temperance nem are fading Into the trap thus skilfully -set,-and ascribe the apparent increase in IntemPerance to the law! I sm sometimes led to think that thialterrible moe. al disea-e loud grow worse before it minter bettor, that until there, la a drunkard lorry household or • drunkard's' grave filled therefeoM. Men will not awaken to The enorm iy of that traffic and unite to' cruel, it. May not of liquor dealers, be fore mention...l, tend to -create 'umbrae:de :4, , sinst them and their buft.ees,and thus hoist th-en with they own o r otartl " Iu common with,rnany others, I do not bslievo the (so-called) Lo •41.41ptionlaw the most effective set that could be devised tor, the euppre , s on of in. temperauco. I Irk,k upon it as a step fu the right dtre,!don, .ho,veter, and i l eel that it—partially it le.at—fr."ea me' from-, the, stigma or eutdorting government that cninitenancea and derives retsmie from a trace so. debasing and ruinous, Ilence,,rl gambler when temperance 'nen tslk of retraciog thole .tree, and I pray GOD that they may •• Lint whereunto they have attilned." INDYMTENT COUNE:IC . Feb , ; 18:4 . . En Itzr arca: Your local re ves Is recd with much interest but there is some things I never I; aye in there yet. which is a q cry: While we are hiving a new constitution, and trying to get thimpi iii better shape, why altlittli the Legislature go thri. and fix oar Wes !a better shoo. also. By examiha t omit will be seen that our richest 1.101W:bons that 1.1,11'e the most money out on 'lnterest, put but very little tutu tho askssmeut and some none at all- Look at the lite'qu slit, tlervi Is a neighbor that has a hi lits farm, or store, and.took jail =tint notalon iiiterest.—p-rhaps Lai theirs enteredlila the Fro. ttionetary's doccet; he d es not give them to do be assessed. therefore rays no tax eri these notes. Ilere la another net; abor that has a smsli farm. and Id obliged to keep two or three i cows In order to have something to support hi. - family with, which a, pears t,be of actual necessity, but must Ipay a tax on them to the extent id the law. He is the one that builds oar bridg , es as! jails, and keeps onr, courts in running order, and also on; schoolslwbile the other dues not. Then there is souther else-, of Men who am well to do In the ;World and have Alen_ ty of money to play on, will buy twenty or thirty yearlings In the fall,, keep them until the tlclt. Stale are July, and sell tittua for thrice wit A they gore, or keep them three wears and make a &id sum of money from 'them, and , not pay one cent of tax; while the poor man may have Jan old cake •that is oast her prime. and be must p l ay tax. Euro. Or. if he hoe a horse, worth perhaps fifty dollars. ho must pay a tax; while the rich neighbor may keep one huikired horses until they are iour l years old,, and soil them Kir a big'price, yet 1:i 'doies not pay ono cetikof tax; or, ho can buy oniiii hundred sheep to tim fait, for about 5350, avd the next spring Cheer 300 tbs. of wool, 'Oral 1120. aria in July sell fifty lambs for $lOO, m tiling SSA) foe keeping them less th.ri one ye.r and have his ono hundred sheep left. 8 i he can do - year after year awl not pay one cent of tax. I. ail this right?. Is that equality? 15 It not rnnning into lords Bed tenants as flit as time CS linng It shoat ? Y•lis there no' remedy'? Cannot our - Legislature fir the law so that aan must pay tax if he keeps over a certain numb,: of bead, or a cer tatio number of dollais' wo.ith, rke other people ? Our sister tZtates do so. Now, as Ware having a, ne A' constitution, let us have a nowt aw' in this di rection. ' What s y the people of' Pa. to this. Lo , us bear hem others, I, I A SiSIEWHAT enthusiastic writer in the Naplel (N. 1!).: Record describes as follows an incident . ..which occurred some years ago in the villaie of flush vitlt,Yates coutity,that State: "About nineteen years ago, 'there came to this village a lad apparently seven teen 'or i eighteen years old, and of pure African descent—to deliver an atiti-slavery lecture He was poorly clad, 'and to covert his thread-bare anti dilapidated coat, he wore whil , speaking a short cloak or circle. He . hetured , at tile ' Congregational Church, and was listened tb by a large!andience, who were astonished at the wonderful eloquence of the y..nithful speaker. The •members 'of the Rushville Lyceu'were so favor ably impressed with i m he lad's abiliq, bat_they invited him to remain ant take a partin their nest' debate, the question being the feasibility of tho immediate abolition of slavery. He declined at first, but being strongly' . Urged, consented . to 'Tetuan'. Amt the members of the lyceum t that time were DANIEL Alonati, Esq., since iiteuib,-r of Congress, . CEIiLER F. hmEN, Esq., JOHN SAYRE', Dr. OTIS itICELVIR, N. 'W ARFIELD, I ' and _ others. The debate came off iu the old Acad emy. B. iv. WARFIELD and C. F. GREEN spoke for immediate emanci- tition, and a Moms, Dr. Ovis, and J. SAYRE against. The lad remained silent until all had spoken; he then arose,and with becoming modesty and with wonderful eloquence delivered a speech , which astonished and be wildered every one. He. answered his opponents in the oider in ;' - ‘hich they had spoken, commencing, if vle remember right, with Dr. OTIS. The Doctor, in a speech ofconsiderae -length, had exhausted all the argl merits used in those days in favor of gradual emancipation, and concluded by triumphantly declaring that it 1 would be the greatest inhuniantly to eniaacipate the slaves without first educating or preparing them in some i - way fur the great change. The lad 1- diSpatched the Doctor at a single blow' as follows: ' I understand the gentleman is a surgeon, and one who understands his profeSsion. I would ask him', if he had a patient whose arm it wag necessary l to : =palate, it he would prepare him fOr ,the opera. tion by cutting off a finger at AL time, or would he cut off the diseased limb at once?' The Doctor ica,it silermd r l Mounts. with his usual eloqttence / und lawyer skill, had . foilied, rids /posi l r tion with arguments;that saem'ed'ila pregnable, but the lad tors, them t shreds and scattered them like cha bet'cle the wind. The vict4ry for th colored boy was complete, and thp 4•xetteuient of the andienca, knew up bounds; it- was, a subject-Of- remar?‘ for a long time afterward, Sndistill is well remembered by those who wlit; present. / Thet boy's name was Bon . B. Ettierr,.and he is nowj a meruh r of -CGOgress from ' South earolin , whose recent speech on the Supple inerttary civil Right's bill; has elek : trifled the nation." ! IN HER salt against Ron. CALM CCSIIING Mrs. MYRA CLARK' GAINES (t scribes herself as a resident of „Broo lyn, and him as " a citizen, of V r g , nia, residing,in tbe,District of so 'viable." The WashiugtOn Chronir/ r pf Wednesday thus, describes the suit '‘‘ It appears she employed him ii 1860 to argue certain appeals to b: brought before the Supreme Cour o the United States involvini -, her a I 4: f tate, and he ag,i eed so to do for a e: of $25,000, to be paid at the rat o six per cent,-per annum out of I re covery in cities he might argue.[ 4 short whilepifier Mr. CITSING wi l ot . to her stating that Elbe ryas heir t. la`pds in Louisiana, (nhich she has since learned are worth $75,000), and that if she .conveyed to him the right and title to . thetn he woUld !emOoy counsel to bring suits before the 'Su preme Court., She consented, nd he employed Louts JANts, ,i since when lave she has understood ,no 1 suits been commenced; and mist only t at, but she believes that. J.C4IN has be trayed her, and sought to deprive her 1 . of her property. Still, reposing on tidence in Ur. Ccsmso, she w ole him four letters, and,get no ans ver, which caused her to. come her in 1868 or 1869 and look art i er busitesh ; t for herself. She asked" a friend to remonstrate with Mr. L'i);stivio, vho replied that he had conveyed airady s l , the property to Mre. G i INES.I hip: further aroused her suspicions, land through the laud offices i f State land Government she Vidher titles proved and when they were about to be sot;- firmed by the Commi,siOrter of the General Land Office, ctustima and Jon; brought all their batterie to bear ou the Secretary of the Intl rior • 1 to prevent his signature to the Pon firMation of her tide, 6utso all tilt, while telling everybody that the plain.- tiff, Mrs. akisrs, had Made hit4i. a present of the property. Mis. GA i tNEs then relates that CI:SUING! i:§ , a mau l of wealth, without visible! meaus by which he could aequilev i sO larg an I amount, and refers, eith4r by in ent or accident, to the, fact! that h is IT. 1 . T about to leave the United States for an indefinite period, and is burr ing up the Interior -Department to i sue patents and certificates !whereby he 'way appropriate the property be ore he goes. She 'now ; wants an inj nc lion to restrain him frorn deman ing or receiving any benefits in the ,ape in question until, a final hearin. i : is had, without, however, intendin ; , to dela.v Crsn"Nu's departure for.Sp 1 . : AN itr u tp4rtant case is' not; b.•inp, the , ~ ~, tried in yortrL 7 oi „ ~, ' o l rtnnon •ITetis of- Luzerne county, before J (lf:e liaarao. ‘ The decision ! will 4 I tel. mine the title to, coal i llands w rill 0,000 000. The land in - question 1 ) was taken, up in 1793) by warrants and survey by TExen COXE for its timber value alone, aS it was, not known to be coal land unt4 waxy years.,after: Having failed tol pay taxation' in 1818-19 the land • • vas sold from CONE by the comity treasurer and was purchased 14 the co aity commissioners. 'lnc eininty he l d it for Six years and in 18'2,0 it [was bought at commissioners' vale by H. DEERINaII a inventor (,q the_ Well known Derringer pistol.' After his death in 1868 the heirs of . the Coxs estate claimed the title to the land, averring that DEranNotin has riot paid tiles on it for 18324-33, - and that Judge POSE, of Philadelphia, soft Of TENCH CONE, had ' bonght it at County treasurer's sale in 183=it and ent l end upon thelaud and bygan imp] ments, and hence fin-sp suits ag the-befit-s of IlLsaY 1), ji-RINGER• THEs SIAMESE ITIVINE. - 3.[OUNT Amy, N. ,1 C„ Jan. 21, 811. Whi'e the outside iv j orld is ex ibit ing a deep interest ii `the dea li of the Siamese twins, and while ih Bei entific_medtcal 'mini are fretting o.v-r the unsolved problem of the liaginent that cClnnected theta; their Willits are hidivly but surely decoinposiug in'the box lathe cellar of Ehg's house four miles from this point. . l A more thor oughly bungled up job than the " boxing " pro*cess could . not wAI have ken executed, baying f r its object the preservat lett of the 13 J idies. In the first place the viscera were al lowed to remain in the bodies. There was no injection of any kind o:. pre serving ngency. Had Dr. Hollings worth used sulphate of zinc, orrp sive sublimate, or, in !fact, aq good disinfectant, the, bodies might] have been kept in a state of presverivation for an indefinite periOd. - lhea, in stead of packing the bodies in ice or placing the Charco l al immediately around theM, they were laid in the miner box in the same manner that a corpse, would be - placed in a coffin. This box was closed and then, put in an airtight tin case, awl the latter was II PACKED Ipt CHARCOAI, n a still larger wooden case. anyone having pracic'al sense knows that the charcoal on the outside of the tin cans have no preserving effect:: whatever. The lu . rge box. contmeing f the charcoal, tin, ti , nertox, and the bodies was then tlaced in the Cellar of Eng.'s !muse. Otero it is Laid to‘ have, ibren •• temporarilyburied " about one foot, uader ground.l Thus the matter stands at presenb and , IN the. Only hope e - scien i c • ' for t l i. ' • el l I world' lies, iii an effort :that is -- ii WI. being made; but of Which I cienlei, ,yet ( make public mention, to cortiPtl the! authorities to hold an inipiest lon the( bodies, ; by Which (the &emelt mystery: as to the cause - of Chang'S death may be explained. 1 l ' . [l.: - firmly or COUR' I 24IIIP AND AM LIAGE. It was during one Of h eir . -tripo l i through the MA:tea Stated, - traveling: as they did at . the. time in in °pet( baronchei of their. own, thOt' they', visited'a place called Trill) ;fill, it.l the adjoining county of W4keti.' Here they. wade a staY of afe diy S ,.andi hero it was they made the Yatesicenainttl ance.of a family named. Y with/ whom they liecti(nie,' very itiinate and' ) friendly, the attraction being twO young_ ladies,respectiv lit notne(if Sarah Ann YatesOlie Yates. (i t i This wail in 1843. .In a h: rt time Eng evinced a decided liking for INliti. Sarah inn, or SlissSally as she Waiii culled; a court hip followed; :rind tO make the storylshort,fEqg proposed, was accepted l 4 the d . ,481, ( and 4 marriage was he , itEinaiktiate :restiq, Chang, though a partner 01 I'.',ng,. y everything else,,. was not 3 partner in hiti connubial! joys and - elciti'es,of which he was. I constantly rcipinded, and this state of. single(44.essednesE , Vecamo .very ,irksome 0 him. 14 rsoino grew miserable and , quaielSoine, ari ctno b lig could be done t please blip, and "this, sort of cornpatiionship was grate disagreeable to,the newly-wed ded ,pair. Ho - w was it te' reme died, *us the questi9n tatagitate' Eug's and his wife''sind, Nvitt, i 32 ! suddenly, one day, with al woma s ta c t, a bright idea Alm ?Ls. Eri,, , , and she lust ni time in loniniunicat ing-tt to her husband.. Shel hadj a panacea for all _Chang woes, an,e this was that he should I i MAltaiT liEll SIST ICI Adeline. EngH smiled serer proposition, Chang bright( it, but the next quegtio Rented itself was,." Wond' lady agree to +nine into f ln a wife as wel 1 i as a pea Mrs. Eng said, "Leave all will fix that." And - sure e) did, ~ By - her I persuasivg! Miss Addy wal *on over weeks from th date of rialto 'there we 4 . 3 two MI THEIR FA3IILI I • are ,very. large, Eug,'s wif: ,leven ehild . re . , seven of now living. iwnof the fancy and two after`they Chang's Wit) had ten cli of whom are hving, twc l tioy • and' a being The: - fatter was ru.c-ntly italrigh to he i r tutor, - mute, at the anti -D in - that city. 'the holilt families is a htusebold rey county. 'T ere was a come and a gohd meal fa 'or, the lattmr being Com something in evefy in: to desired it o •not,'for ship LIGIIT A.NP HEAVY NV ai t ,. f ......_. In health th). coo,bined lweigl4 the twins was 2 d-, 10 porm,:ivhich wa eiceedingly light (;otnpaicd withthat of their better halves. 411. Q. Chanig weighs about 175 pour( s, is some -11 'what corpulenf, has a f ir, complex ion -and pre§eilts the ap !efirauce ofla he4thy country womatil in her de. dining years.' &frtq En( Weighs' I tli enormous ad ordupois of! . 300 lbs L Her appearance is' Eitnilir ;tb that , her sister ; exci:pt7she is more obis , bat just as itc4ve. The children.ar. all intelligent well elkated arid promiSe to in4:e iiseful.citizens. Cone of Chang's OonS now liv sin L CalifOr tile, where he lass made lute a sreall fortune . . There are oth rs in. vaiiikUs parts of 6(1 United Stilt s.l all said to he doing well, with ever Prospect of 11 success in life , . 'illEllir PI OPEltri AN Chang's landed prop mated to be Worth $2OO oy $lO 000 and-his pars iocluding . stcaik and fur. 000. ,tig's land is w his money ss:ooo,.perso $2,000. Eng's will beqi landed and hensehold pi wife. doting her lifetime to be diviLdjequally al dren at .his death, and at the death cif their mo is sabstant!ally the, sau A thoughttal, eorresp New York - C i !odin.iercial -following 'inquiries, to/ twins: Is he [dead, or a it,one I)rody or tw/ or two , indvidualitie., 4nently one br two son; 'or., Chang r speetivelyi :Were Chang Ind Etig t uncles of their own chr, are some ofithe things fellow can find out." will determine, them whether au artery ran connecting link. ' It i know this. By andl Chang: and little Eog,s internatry. Therefor: Cially interested inthe i l •tigliV to:- 1110W:_'whe i t merely COILS,IDS, or acct; and sisters. DITI 11.3 7 .A. , :vertisk7 TTEADQi.TARTERF ME ZEE SIL NEW JEWEL In the bell(' Time, with ii la Atneiican Firie 'Gol OH Ell BUTTON A full Ilpo of SPECTAC Of all It' Now *Front the dim art des too tiu . by culling. N. B.' 'Watch . practa.al Work Towanda, Nu FAR 11 F, ber offers,' tho farm contsc -stark, of calticst claosp tpr cash. the audereigued nester"lllk) T els 7 at tie , ned tip; at 'that O'¢- the yoeng • family as 1 , 1„ " ;emaicer i f t to me, I 301 i gh Sti l e eldque,e and s iu two D na's Mat !. Bankers. 1 ' • 1 si I l e aving Lad lacing are i lied in liti re grOirth I lren, nin i e 1 1 , ot s tneri, :if mute.. 1i married at ii-o a leaf 111;11 Ayliii - i ivies of time 1 ril in So • ap4 a y i :e - every lied t wiletb.r . scid 22M1M11 ; lerty e l §ii 100, his n,il)a 'nal oropeiiy,i itiare, at ~ r th $10,0(,0 al iiiopgityt - eaths all f operty 4 , hio eyl ong!his chifH ths propettj- Ur' Chan.. e.J 1 TILE TWIN nilet Of .snOests, .h , the Siituies I thuy d i one qua, it an,il co • 5. 7 s ;Was J.). a 6igaruist 1 befaihiTs tin i 'ldie . i_? Tles 4 jiryl i licli ' M.), The' antops aw' well as thr:inigh; tli 4ni i !)ortau l 't t.. 1) I),'y ille kt, ,ma,wisq 'to the'y are sp( -, ptitot)-ly. — .llhe • •libr thry li a e 'witty brothe ',s i .M• ?Its. 1 1 1 1 ' I }oi MI ME El S'' E,R MI 11. HE:SD Ras prm. 'Y . I inc formerly c rgdilasottuaen' 11,TD1E .1- ) ieil by Y t and 8 MEE A mmu INS AND EEC ERNI ESI 'IIRA IEI =MI EMI MEM = 1 I LES AND I • IrißE In F3teel.l dud m3I ota, 14pit W i tt stien; b3k mU-0014, S cLoc 6 peal to,tbo =MEM CIoclL and nuti *Arra 4',113. '73 - --- .I rei?, i 1 pit SALIi wiale hie fa HIQ 105 i r S 011.1 OUCki b 4 Fo! furpgr ID . 1 47, ,13. g i l T 1 rm . lia S 0 Iseri; otfppga infoilui, 0 5111 , eshecia d um t.. ; will non ip Jvais N ,i • A . tt i• ieuito i t _ N©w dvo ti .. - - 3 - • - ~• • r.'- ~ • -( -f Ort, ,-- ILLE..4-A: 'ar m . I',. ftbo;,a 1120 acres, on sugar ilte l ek, liit :corn, Tbwanda twO., four nab.* frotuLTOW9loa BoretiOr. - it is in a good stile eit onitivatiOn, w,ll fenced aud well las, ttlLed Their . ma are two orcliatda, a good dwelllug Louse. fe r e badge. cot i• Irnddae.. horse; ba.n 'and a !aim, bay and grain barn, built at a cp.t of - -a , eitte.ii hnOred dollari. • It.' sot told vilthtu tliirty days it will poi for real s r. farthell litformettOn inquire Of the subscriber. , -1 ' ~ !7/i6. r' Fab 2)'74-2w* - i r ••• No , . 1 1 1 1)-1,':' I, SCOTT& CO AND• I . 1. .1 IGROC I ES, Fret block Forth ct W i ard I • _ 11 We have tulded material:3 , to (Mr fitcp , c.,fr,r a Mllhaaortrue4 OROCEKIES AND IRON We reep n o beakti;add Itto percent debts ; ,tri.irefore ae and sill give e l at rate., J -All are Invited and •1. L. D.lW.'`- - Tratapdg, reb.lo, 1874. 1, • •. The undersigned 'having recent' tern} of years the'old Roam stand.° Born', are ; now prepared to Parry on log Ibrunneva In all iti branches;' end *elves to do th-ir work a* cheap'and ether gauntry 8130 p in Bradford Con to plearo all who rusly favor us ' 4' t h ■ GEORGE I B. 19k I Burßngton Boru', Jan. 28. , N9 rtruE4N CR Y WAY.—Atrea route liorti ata tiorrti, tivaolida:ton. Phil idelp,lds, south,: alsotfulialo. Niagara E IBrldail. Ho, sear, ktyr.ctise, and a, 'an Wald on a New York Central It. I th Canada . tra On and alter Sandss 1 1 3, trains' ll /says ELMIRA asionows i 1 ..,i e ' • - , 1.; OBTIMAtD. t . v .) At it arrive , ...,,..„ IN rthern Express ' ! I Maiming; Accommgdation -' , 1...... •• EV l euingi ' . =ig , r 1 1 , ; - 1 NA;rttwmir,. / 1139,iithFrn Express/ • 1 ... , *e_., , ,Nerthern F.xpreas north and SOL proot - esobtts, are , ttirough trans hetdreen a,Nt Efdtcimore ; the Morning awl gvenin; modation north connect at Canandaigua for tti*ioNner and the • F ails. ' G. CUNTON GAZDNEII, Eb.. 6 YOUNG peal Parr. .1,'t,1 NKRUPT SALE' I 10 valu4ble:rutiest , o4 pr,ongl4 Townshi of q. 'F. Attsoy, evil t . t..r, .c rop t I THURSDAY, FEB our iaeneibg at 10 o'cloe., tett:n. Flouriug 11111 iii G , An opportunity to pur l rolerty at a bargain tna again in' a life time. , I 1 Tl i ae property to be solei IFNEHi V S i TEANI y i l.ocß g IRE i~ EMM=M . , . I Wit ii - niodern ituprcive -el fii vat t, &:c.; good: Barn ..nd I Etna other ; - oatbnildingS, Iwit ' 4 - 1 iteres i'l of ground. li i§ on 1 - -r --, 1 , i 'very best tesidenees in . Ti 14; 4- 1- 1 1 _ GO ODBCILDIN IJ Near 'the business part o 1 The ,31a,sun Farm has It ; I 5-ACItE LO :.3 • -, 1 ; 7 . ttl': situated on Wu' Ali of the reaidenee,. mid are .irabl,e' .and valuable ~ropert 8011 des A I .CRI . S.:S OF FARM (I,'reditor,S of the estate art ed to be: preseta, and in, Offered them, tb reeo 1; chaser's.i. . te I I T erti l as made known o i day , Parties desiring to piarchas , of the 'above described do so by applying to th , any time before 'the pub H. L. SCO , . iTg7Rilila, Jan,. :27, 1 Mil= Ell C B. PATCH, WHOLESSLE AN 9.1 - IpcE,RIEs•AND TOWANDA. t►. The Uzs4 braids of L 0 U® EN El Tlie.;.ll . l;4llv'st price paikLfor sI MEI 0 15,N Y AT ! t Irctr , 'PT i,ot Earocia! atteralwi paid to ; liVered free pf e4arge 4nysshl Sets, Tosanda, Jan i 4, 15741 . PM VRS: IVOODRITF ivLl Etaring tioci,i6ti to go ont o her etittre stock of HATS, CAPS AN FE VEATHERS, FLOUNCES. )sri n furp r' "I 0 ci " olci Op tq bar, iFtra TILE NkX. I tooois, corner of sfalne.nd 10.! J. Loile,'s Store. Entrance f ry ru Towa.nt! Vet . • EMI 13 OSTER. Tow Awl ck, and ISLOt'S. I f.are forbad ' you the corrrloord, • TT k go. &aged for a in Butilegtm .•e Waekcof.tb.. I pledge ro aa, any ty. We Cady l asi'. •• , YID 80. N; r. . 4 Knuth to Bat al, Sue nsiaa 01 point. Eaet Ragrosit NPv. . 10 20 pt. 12 00 !I/ . 6, 45'etra 2 0! 'pm 5 45 ma them: Ex : d heater 4c coc. with; trains GazOlktyt.. ultimo , 31,1 m I- MI 07atii te the e gold ! 11111 , 1671, A. .11 , :at u\v :titla'' e Jrhell occur MI ME to Led. A. fa.rge i~ t L" ' i r ,~ ¶s ~ ~tos,: l 'St . it)le, II 1)0110 e 0 tl , O act. :1 • ..,. d. :,',l the enaldided tieLt r.\.x~), A:icf Tee uoti aucenlotis plir'r ropeed, mama Pile sa.4l. 17, Tr uit !7 -1 . ii RI EMBEE3 DEALER I ER EEO II ZEMEIM ki-b of 1 C. E. IR 0 DI Jll.l AND au U. i ink prtlpp; I err, In 111. OM B. P Lo bo nos MLR .0 1111 k 1) R 1 - Ns i 1 INIMM MEMIIIII MEI ridge S a Maui ;NM El t!r: E
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