El 27EWS 72.0rALL NATIONS —Berke county ban four medical - —"MAMA and black decks are be ing kille'd on the river st Banisbars. Foster and Phelps were aa d ay in the hands of the Poster.— l: 0. Rep. —ltns&ia hat. ,teennized Alfonzo tr. 'king of Spain. —The Ifospoder of Montenegro Lai madman all tde demands me Torjuey. —Tr.e Ilinner.ota Legislature Isas slot -et e.cetiA a Cnited States Settatcir. —The German , Reicbatag joimr: - .ed ca Satzrday. • -:—The Floridian law makers are trvirg in elect a Senator to reresent tben: ' 5 - -2 1 . 11 P U. S. steamer Franklin,flag w;-: of the European eqrsctron tia:rived in the:: rer "revla, Fortrigal. —The New York Central employee isez: tr ewrk co Monday at a redaction in wa ge. of 10 per cent. —The , spike and ritet 'Forks c) J. V , 7*..7003 Allentowp,bave resumed °per I.t. —The authorities at Beading sx.:d frustrated a plot to escape , nb tit rin Cr! • number of prEteners, Jut week. --London usurers are let to ar tieg afore a 'billing an hoar by the workhcmse th9ritiee.. —lt is reporWd 'that an unusually Icr7f N.r, n:rLt.ou Uf troops In BiltEilll Polind tzs taker:: T 12- J-- e colleges of the United State gifts anti leraeies amounting to $ '-35,141 during the year 1974. ---Th'e Committee of Ways and b , s-sr; postpona the eoneidera tic: or the tariff V.l WAIL teat week. --Wheri the hundred EngiishmPn rez. -h Lcre fn !rink ,tt our Luffilo. "The 'cm .tbc, 'unttt will be 'errl ou the f.xclamation of the Minpe kitaede^, srtv,!e ptotnrPi ware gmiallGppere: "Where/ the , ewr-i?" ••---The late Mrs Ann • White Vose in hrr mill, je2t made peblie, qn*4.0.1 , -"T5365, , XX) .trte ir.stitutions o thr, t city. L-Ore hundred and twanty thong are idle In Sonth Waleo, on &worm of • 1,f., 2 , L-3f A cinra'a tobacco factory, at: fin- , h • D.4:rfield,. w ith Fiity CASH' or tcr . was burr.wd, Friday Light. Irma iGuo! —Ti.e snbsidy investigation 1 .:7•14 end'•ee9 way. Irvrin - 11.r!d Senr gi • irrn..—Oriwav were again Liefore the. Sa'srday. • • record of the Ordnance :De trriT , T;t th. ordnance stores issnH StStr, - N. yr York. ftc.m •Jatinafc t , April 9th, 18;5, atlonuterl to $lO7-244 —The winter:e;bibition of fhe In • Par•dtere in ws,t ,, r-co:ore is zowlope 1,, • . President=Tire has signed thfl a."; 1 , . i .,• ro-i , IP in appir,priation for,eGntirminu It: , e6r,Ftracti , )ll G! the Postoflim and Olsten ! ii -lA, at 5t t .1....au.5,1110. . . now esporte sines to the'; ex , :':.t , r tft6.4' 1 11.1. , 4) a :4 -par. and Ppinto and nilj t•,_fnrt . rat, ,r $2 % 1,c,f;0,000, being n n e ..tbi n 4 t1ic.4.:1: A committee of the Old Snuth, Ci,qc). r.t NYorerwter. Ntam4., propolke rai•ine; • 515% u, 1..! expoided for coffee for fire at t:rr.c=a Ere. . -T; Leg-Walt/re of Ilississipp, IJJ ed.tti!trr«,ol , ltiunk indorsing the course N: Orleins. N • • . -'TieNew York Tribune is e gwat lir.o ttie etothoh of the tneo the titephen. _ , —P(trabina; the: name of the new prop , sr.,l to to fortn out of tit'f •; - 11.-r ;,Art a Daeota,lnpronoaecod Perntl- Sprague, th© venerable die - lto;ton at 1.1,i• on r. railro4d tram' onit Emperor of China s a YOnna Lad rr - a rFt attained his nireteeriti The're is likely ti Les Gelestie. . .. . . . —<trg Patriot. `i Why should n't he be popular with his party ' lie was a Genera! in the r-berarmy, and _is a warm supporter 1 ? f the linKlux...and_White Leagnee . 1 ,,f the South ! Suctli'a tresseu to the kepubliean party does' not weigh conch against a man who is hie in krior in intellect, bat who took up e.rms against the rzion. Such are tae men the Democracy of the South tLre rewarding. -More than One-third of the next Congress will be coin rosed of that class, and with thr oct,gla-faces frtim the North, will con i.titute a majority of that body. I THE following from the - Lebanon Courier is good reading : There is a - large - class of people Who think that about the worst thing they can say of a citizen iatbat he "is a politician." And then that same class will, with upturned „eyes [ Lend lengthened visages,_deplored the fact thatithe better class of 'oar men ,!take so little part in politica! ;#l . ow . !what inducement is there to do your !duty as a good citizen by taking 'part in politics, when all these 'sill% !peopleand oh, bow many silly ones there are ! —are giving you I notice !that if you do so they will proclaim !vim infamous! It is time that public !sentiment should declare that it is ;every citizen's duty to take part in !politics,. and that be who fails to do !so is ,a recreant and a II CIIICIP4STANCES apparently ' alter see very, materially. When dons BsowN made his celebrated raid On !Harper's Ferry, and' put the whoie State of Virginia in a terror, there vas no hesitation jin imperiOusly , klemanding that thelFederal Govern merit should interfere and suppiress "the infamous insurrection."- The same parties who then clamored for the interference iOf the national nuthortie . , a now denounce tile soli& Of, the President 6 his attempt to imam* taiti order and peace in I t ouis. ftti, and prevent the tnuescre of iinnocent citizens, It is decidedly 'difficult to tuiderstand exactly what l' the people of Lonisistuk, as rspreestit mi tar their Wawa railiv drubs sarionv eif run coserrrtitiossi. COY nISSIIOIII .• 'The comttiOqoa appointed by; the. Governor tinder the act of lita,) , 1t -11374,. for, the Afertitstepf litggestipg anitndnietita to ti.econstitislion„ have submitted a report 'of 'which the tirl towing is a snottnary: (1*:. An ed provision to prevent - the r..s;ignation of a meMber off the legisia•nre pending an inquiry in , of his conduct by either liotr.e teaich oily lest', to his expulsion. This is int.ol.d to prevent an escape from due punishment retignation in such cases . r ( 2 ).. To so amend the provisions relating to appropriations aslo bring the appropristious fur charitable and educational purposes whieh may be , made by a mej.iriry cote, and elicit us require a two thirds rote. into two inclusive budgets, in order that they may be relatively feidged of and their gross amount be kept within proper bitinde. I - (3). Sapplies au omission to fix the power of corremiasioning, inclgest of the Sapretae Court, aud to flu the bale for the begianioirof their tenni+ (.1 1 (a c e. 1 (4). The third section of Article cunferring jurisdiction upon the Supreme Court, is expended to en large the powers of the court, by de daring, `" They shall bare original jurisdiction in cases of injunction, where a corporation or a public ofii cer is a party - defendant, of habes4 corpus. mandamus and quo warranto, .but shall not exercise any other orig final jurisdiction." (0). Prohibits the :erection of a judicial district from a single county with a population less than MI thousand; prohibitztheelection of an additional law judge in such a dis trict unless the population shall ex ceed seventy-five thousand; provides for special courts when necessary, and the abolition of existing separate districts where the population is leas than fifty thousand and also where bnsiness-ares — not require their con tinuance, afier the expiration of the terms of jedges now in commission tb?rein. Business, not population, is wade the basis f the distribution of the courts of the State. - (6). Confines the powers of asso ciate judges ] 1 in districts where, that office is not abolished, arid declarts what cunsti.utes a quorum in their absence. (7). Supplies express power to commission I common pleas judges and ' fix the time when their terms begin. . (8). Strikes from the constitution the dense providing fur a ."limited vote" and intended to secure minori• ty representation. (Art. V., Sec. 16). - (9). Provides that the salaries of jndges may be increased bat not di minished- daiing their terms of office, (10;. Supplies an omission of pow er on the part of courts to appoint at, der (Beers, etc„ (11).,PrOvides that."at the trial of a conte nted election of a senator or representative before a committee of either hous e , a Judge of the Supreme Court. to be assigned thereto by the said court, shall preside, and shalt . .lecide questions regarding the ad trossibility of evidence, and shall, at the request of the ,committee, pro nounce h , sl opinion upon the guts 'ions of law involved in the trial." Tuns change In regard to the deter mination of cases of contested elec nous is intended, to remedy a tiefee in the constitntion arising original) from the omission of a word in trans cubing it. I (12): Exempts from taxation propL erty owned by colleges, Academie. and other institutions of learning no., aaed for private gain, and' hospital,;. (Art. IX. Sec. 1). (13). ; Strikes out of Sec. 8; Art. IX the phrase; " at any one time," which is a surplui , mge capable of an infer enc.° contrary to the intent' of the section, irbich is to limit the aggre gate indebtedness a city may con tract td - ten per centum. (14)1 Provides for the payment of all fine and penalties, by municipal ~ffic trs infp the county treasuries. (15). &tikes out Sec. 7, Art. XIV. providing for the election of count] commissioners and aoditors upon the plan of a limited vote. , • I (16). Strikes out the provision providing Jor cumulative voting in electionii fOr directors or managers of corporatiOns—(Art. 16, Sec. 4). - (16). &verbal amendment of Sec. 5, Art. Xyl, to enable a foreign cor- poration to transact any necessary bu tines not of a permanent nature, without establishing offices in the State. (18). Strikes ont the last sentence of Sec. 10. Art. XVI, as verbiage, 4u4 in coptltct with Sec. 7, Art. 111. (19). Atnenda &C. 9, Art. XVII tc, prevent the extension "of passen ger railways within city limits with ont pertuission of the, local authori ties. Suggestions not embodied in actual form are made as to necessary Chang es for tie •Twlief of the Suprem« Court. which' is so -over-burdened with labor ) that its inability to accom plish all that is required of it *mounts to a practical denial or de: lay of justice. It is proposed that the legitOature shall limit w r its of error aed appeal, except where con • stitutioeal questions areinv2lved; to sums notl under five htinkid dollars: Municipal debts it trikAttsertcd, should nibt be the sabjectnvek t meet by execaors, administrators, guardians- or trustees. The money 4 widows, orphans, infants, the in sane and -others under disability. ought tiOt to be subjec ed to such hazard. The commissioners say, "The 4th section of the Bth articie'relating to elections was much discussed. Time has not yet tested the utility of 'the amendments in this section. From information, we have reason to be lieve there are places where the num bering of the ballots has been omit ted. This raises a serious question : bow far the 0111i88i011 will invalidate the entire poll. Tbe requisition is both a constitutional and a manda tary one. l We simply call attention to this. It is said also that frauds are easily perpetrated, by substitut ing ballots in handling theta for num beri7." Th proper construdion of the powers of the legislature as' to. taxa tion, is discussid and attention in vited thereto, ss welt as to he article relating to new counties, and the prohibition of power to crests new offices is counties, cities, &c., except by gamma. enactments. Tha moil important recommeadi , . Mow el ermiresinitrig" whi• su4sir in signimithe report to the leguila-* tore, are those relatit4 l changes in the article of the eo p stiteicre esta4- hataimg jecticiary.= These teem nieudatim are alsitipsa Whish will, in the wilini4nost, Commend them- eoilvee 'public fib.- <. The ion 3 fir's •cosaula - ive of litnited vote . are ry many of tbe 'cbst , ges indica•est are made neces4ary by the iniperftri work of itifittion on the psrt of those-charged with that duty by Um constitutional con4ntion Ko ciodiiention or-change i proposed whicii is not snpperted by such roe eone nv were convincing do the enm miysiouers, and which accompany, in each in9tenee, the'amended or es• eluded words - or clauses. The report evinces a painstaking performance on the part of the gentlemen deputed by the Governor to make it, and will occasion immediate and interesting • dit,cussion. THE LEGII4LATURE Oar lew•makers seem to be mak ing some • progress in basibess at least. ise svuar, the following Petitions bave been presented : Of citizens of Warren and Ln zerne counties asking the establish ment of a State )Ilomeopathic hos pital for the insane. Of Wiping of Jefferson , county for * general stray law., To repeal the act of assembly passed May 1, 1873, in ;relation to she running of deer with dogs, so far as the tonne relates to Clinton, Wyo ming, Fayette and Crntre counties. Of citizens of Washington county for the protection of the lives and health of the citizens of the com monwealth and punishment of qtiacks awl qucekery. From the citizens of Northampton and Franklin minutes, praying for a law to protect life and health from incompetent practictotiers in medi cine and surgery. Of citizens of Indiana and-Luzerne counties for the appointment of a joint committee to draft a bill to fis the standard of qualifications of the niedicll profession. Of citizens of Wsstmoreiana, ras - ette and Philidelpbia counties asking for the repeid of the tai on bitumi nous The following bills hive lien pre sented 'and appropriately referred An act ceding jurisdiction to the United States over certain lands in Backs county, to be used as a ceme tery. . - An act making approprirtlons for the support - of. the Pennolvania school for feeble minded - children at fedi , and to erect an additional building. An act relative to county, town ship and borough rates and levies. An act to declare the trustees of the general assembly of the Preaby terian church in the United S!ates to he the legal successors of the Presby terian house and to authorize the latter corporation to , transfer the property held by them fo the former. on bring called up for third reading, was referred to the committee cons , itutional reform. The bill was subsequent y faiorably reported. An act_ to extend the time for the completion of railroads authorized to he cons'ructed by railroad corpor ations of this commonwealta under any keneral or special lawA, on bein_ called np for a second reading w e ,. referred to the committee on consii tntional reform. The following have passed second reading: An act relative to the days of grate on negotiable paper. A supplement to an act entitled $ further snppliment . to the act regula ting elections in thi% commonwealth approved January 30,i 1874, relating ! to the preservation of ballots, listf and other papers, and the delivery 01 the 681331) in cases of contested elec tions of members of. the tbe house of representatives bf the United States. A supplement td anlact relating Lc writs of qno warrento, approved Jun. 14,- 1835. antbcrizing writs of goo warrauto in certain cases. An act to define and punish the crime of kidnapping and concegling children for the purple° of extorting money. On motion of 3lr. Dunkel, the title was amended; so as to mak. it a supplement to an' act punishin,v the crime of kidnapping children now in force in the commousealth. An act authorizing the holding of orphans courts by other than the regniarly commissioned judges in certain cases. The' following haYe passed fir reading: An act supplementary to an act en "titled an act to authorize married wo men owning loans of this common wealth, or of tbo city of .chiladel obi!, or capital stock of any eorploig tion of this commonwealth, to sell 4101 tranefer .the same, approved April 1, 1874, extending the provis ions of said act so as to include the loans as well as the capital stock of 'Corporations of this commonwealth. Au act to provide for the surrendei of the franchises of turnpike or plank road companies within this common wealth over and upon such pdrtione of - their road as may be within the limits of any incorpnrated city. A supplement to an actientitled an act to authorize the"! formation and regulation of railroad companies, ap proved April 3, 1868. , 1 Mr. Buten offered' the following, which was adopted: Roo)Itwxl, That it is 'the sense of the Senate of Pennsylvania that if any additional revenue is required to sup port the government, to pay the in terest on the publici debt and reduce the same, it shenld be raised by in creasing the .tax on whisky and to bacco, and not by imposing duty on tea and coffe. Resolved, That the clerk of the Sen ate be ,regnested to ,transmit a copy of this restitution to each of oar &m -otors and members of Congress. The following was presented from the Howe Resolved (if . the Senate concur), That the Senate and'House shall ad journ Thursday, March 18. 1875, to ineet in adjourned annual session on the first Tuesday of Jemmy, 1876. and tkustmo bill shall be read in place aftPr the 4th day of March next in either house. • After some disenslion, on motion of Mr. &Ran, tbs.', resolution was concurred in—yeas 35, nays 8. THE HOUSE. The bill regulating the terms of municipal officers Massed. the first reviine without amendment. ' . The Home concurred in the joint resolution from the Senate providing fur a epee's) committee from both him eem fur the prep4raticin of s bill regulating the medical practice of tom► bummetweeithi Mr. roster read in place an act tepealins ati set taiing empotatio* The following bills bate tweniaed ih pisursel Pwleicieilial Ma ling the iippoilemetit spa piki off wit• dens and water bailiffs. -- OneretitiVe # o thi jaH' jnstiees of the "peace and aldermen is this commonwealth. One repealing the supplement to an act relating,. to i ; thoosmpeithation moat, "Mammas, approved April 15,. 1834,. - . • One repealing so much of an act relative to sealeri of weights and ;loss:yes es Mere to the appoint ment of such offtSr in the county of Dauphin. -' - • One amending and annsoli4iting existing 'smiler the a4sessinent and collection of State taxes, and county. city, borough and township rates and levies. One for the appointment of a eom missioner to revise the tat laws of this Commonwealth. One increasing ; the compensation of the several wards, boroughs and townships in the counties of tins Commonwealih. j One allowing the burgess - and town councils of the boroughs of this Com monwealth to levy and collect water tax. One exempting property to , the amount, of six haudreil dollars from levy and' sale on execntion and dis tress for rent. A supplement to an ant•regniring anditora to pnbliah an annual state ment of receipts and expenditures of township officers,!4c. An act repealing an act for the better and more ;impartial selection of jurors, approved April'lo, 1867. Oue extendonr the general corpor ation law of 18700 pipe hue compa nies for the transportation 3f petro leum oils. One providing !ti ~mode for the re moval of comity mete. Ouii preventing certain' disabilities of husband and regulating the rights transfer and descent of property under the marriage contract. • One -repealing the supplement to the act limiting action, ,against real estate, approved April 13. 1859. Also one removing diaapilitiea from aliens pnrchaAug, holdiug and trans ferring real estate. ' - One to punish, persona for fake representations of the business eon - - di:ion of certain persona; A supplement to the' act for tbe taxation of corpciratioutc,! One sappletneittary to, the several acts relating to the State Treaanrer and the Coturnitittioners of the Sink ing Fund. A supplement lo an act relative to corporations for mechanical roanofac• truing and goariying parpoies, mak ins stockholders Co the snit of laborera after a retina. to execution of nulls bona. ' Also, one providing for the adjust ment of the tax on 42e ; premiums of immrance companies of their states and governments; . i Also, one appropriating $125 IWO to the University.of Pennsylvania. One providing for the establish awnt.-and conferring of the demi of the Master of the 'Medical Sci ence. OUR PHILAD E LPHIA LETTER,. Yau....oran24. Feb. 4. 1875 THE REPO/131ED EPISCOPAL HOPYMESt. Taking it for granted that nine tenth's of your readers are openly , or indirectly connected with some Chris tkandetioulination, and their faking -n interest in any new ecclesiasticil movement, has led me to notice, in 'his letter, what seems destined, to -bark an OS in religions history. 'What I do say la of a reliable char teter, and is given as, what I regard, mportant inforMation, and without ti ny prejudice arl partiality whatever. Op the 2d of Dee., 1873, the doc trinal tronbles that have been so loue Agitating the Protestant EpiseopW 'Thurch, culminated in a schism. A Bishop of that ;Church, with some -ight ministers and twenty laymen. gathered on that day in the city et New York. The obfrot of the meet leg, as stated in the call, was to organize and not to discuss," and the inen engaged in the movement seem to have stock to their work, for by the close of the day. a Reformed Episcopal Cl:truth had been organ zed, with BishOp Geb. D. Caminins l as its Bishop. Charles E. Cheney as a Bishop elect, with seven Presbyters. perhaps thirty; laymen, -and twf, , barch organizations ready to yote hemselvee in anion. This bold, and in the, estimation of some, wicked 4,ep, created quite an excitement at be time. Since then, a', little more than a sear has passed,: and without noise or epepial effort,! this new church it heginning to loCate its ministers and to dot its churches in Canada and the Statfts, and ,even from across the water a respectable body of gullet, Christians—ThyFree Churcb nf Eu -zland—have reached forth fraternal hands, which have been clasped in a doge union. Episcopal and Liturgi cal, and yet strongly Protestant, and liberal to a degree that is eminently c4lculatcd to eoncilitate, this church takes its place !among its sister or ,anizations. In addition to the great work, it has, in common with other churches, the in'gatbering of souls-- its adherents-regard its presence as a felt want among the Christian bodies -rbont them. If this be true, it will he a access, -fur whatever is wanted is sought after.: Already its ministe rial Findlay ranks are being recruited from all dezeirninations. There \ ere those who - admire .a liturgy, bat can. trot accept the pretensions of an ez elusive Prelatical Church ; they are' compelled, therefore, to forego their taste, and worShip without a form. On the other hand, there are those who prefer a moderate Episcopacy, ' bat desire more freedom, in the use . ' of a liturgy -.rather, however, than give up the disired form of church government,. they will submit to .titurgical rigidity. To both of these the Reformed !Episcopal Church of fers a common :greidid. An Episco pal form of goveranoint, shorn of all its objectiouable ' assumptions —si liturgy freed from every trace of .Ro manistn—a forninla of worship not suppressive of extemporaneous ; a ministry fraternizing cordially with their brethren eflother names ; in a word, a Liturgi:ftd, Episcopal Church; that is, Proteetatit to the core, and frilly alive to the spiritual necessities of the age. I - Your readmit may ask, Is such a church needed.? Is there room - for it among the numerous divisions Um , already exist?: Teese questions wilt call forth different answers from dif ferent quarters ; but there can be no doubt that there is, a _very general, though quiet;l interest felt ill . the movement, and that it is not confined to any one body of Christians There is a strong scene ;on the: part of many to be identified wjthit • but family considera tions , or pasto r al re= Jg, okin him hir She p rat : With de others I had it in sAlooottaphoice. They like their omit elitiret bait. bat =iling should disturb those fit. . tti Rot' elltircle„irittld be their choice. A Moireinientilint cerßei iota= he 'midst Of tbeitirritiii elements bl.Oritaihn } 6.aini by , ite order. ita'doeirinal purity its' charity, can at once so disarm alt opposition and awoken go large s degree of sym pathy, must i'xintain in itself the ele ments of . Ciatainit is, that thisjsar-old' moiethent is growing. The great mass of busy paasersiby may not notice it ; but he who :will take the trouble to 'ewe a look at the work till• Ind that these workmen • A ra-laying their forindstiorisdeep avid strong; and that . ; judging - from" the progress wade, it will not be long before a enperstrnetarti will begin' to show itself 'bat•will challenge the at tention of all who have eyes to 1111 ALYEEICL3I .trust I am not giving your read• ers too much of the Centennial, bat there is now so wadi going on con nected with this Fraternal Love Feast, in which representatives from almost every county in the United States will participate, with every respectable' nation of the world as sembled here to witness it, that I scarcely know bow to write a letter without saying something about it. Slime my last was. written, we have Lad the Centennial Comniittee of Cougreas, with the President and several Cabinet Illinis!erk: here, to personally examine the arratigemeitss thui; far made and to note What is farther requisite. As it is proposed to _exhibit the progress made by each Department of the Government since its: organization, a special buildin for this purpose will be erected. so that models from the Patetit,Dirme can be exhibited, representing step by step our progresS in mechanism ; the Treasury will exhibit thel coins and currency used aering one; bun died years ; the War and Navy De. partwente, its weapons of naval and military warfare, while the Interior Department will have Indian lodges, as they were a century ago and now are; with live "injurei" in camp, with their weapons of the' chase, ponies ite. Old Probabilities • will be here to regulate the weather, and the his torical exhibit, as illustrated by the Government, will, of itself, be truly a grand affair: • The annual meeting of our . City Beard of Trade was held a=fsw days stoi, at which John Welsh, esq., was . chosen Presiden ; 1115 members are upon the roll; a Bureau of, Coin— J uerce, as one of the llopirtments of the National Government, is strongly urged. The proposed combination in pig iron has come to grief. It was the In , eutzon to reduce the production of each pig iron prodUcing establish ment 50 per ceut., provided two thirds of all the producem would Ins Nriting agree thereto ; as leap than me-third fivor the combination; fur mice owners are, condescendingly no 4tied by the AmeriCan Iron and Sterl Association (Great Britain's Amen cam servitor) that they can parent own course. PaAcricat 7EMPEIIANCE REFORM! A gentleman in this city named Joshua L. Bally, ltas long labored in the cense of tetoperance, bat without Avail. His experience taught that there is, on the part of the gen nil public. 'an imperious desire for stimulants, and that in obedience to that demand intoxicating liquors air indulged in, because tet i operance Norkera l have 'failed to furnish =iu their stead a drink that is nutrition- And stimulatilig, but not intoxicating, To meet this long-felt want; Mr. flaily has fitted aPin Puitadelphia a laodel Caffee-House, whets a half pint murr of coffee and a tWo : ounce roll is furnished for five cents, just half the price of a drink Of whisky. Cite coffee is made flesh every hour m i d from the best coffee in the mar ket; and I are haPpy to say that the tirst week it was opened seven barrels of coff-e grounds were donated to eharitable institutions, and the cof fee re made from these grounds was the hest ever furnish.ud these institu tions—at least. so writes a clergyman connected with one of them. The Model Coffee-Honse isintend ed for working men; and in this class are included editors, clergymen, hankers, merchants, Mannfaeurers,, ulechanies, carpenters and masons, wig their apprentices, printers, clerks, dravmen, newsboys—ev4ry man who works; either with his 'head or his tialds—these are all Working men, to all of them the Model Coffee- House - as proved a great blessing, is hundreds frequent it who, prevt : ons 'to its establishment, took'their beer pith the regularity of returning - The desire for saying drink is removed by the_snbstiintion of some thing a, thousand times preferable and Mr. Baily has proven himself the hest temperance advocate I have ever met. THE PARTY. Both parties in this city have com pleted their nominations for eoubty, officers, and I must say that the Re publicans have,'in their nominations,' profired notbiug by ther reverses of I.tst year ; and the Democrats, With a degree of liberality not often et tohtted, have taken no advantage of their political opponents. The most I can say for tho latter is, they have elected Alderman "Bill " MaMull n deiegate, to the State Convenfion l to nominate a Govern Or. [For th« 11,6'.POSTL/t] THE MOMENTOUS QUESTION. The question which for weeks has engaged the attention of the whole omutry 2 . and 'overshadowed the Beecher-trial, is the - Louisiana goes , tic= While the Democratic party is ihomnghly United in deuonnciug the, President and Gen. Sheridan for the military interference at New Orleans; fim Republican party is divided. Be lawyers like EVarts, and ed.! itors like Bryant.'Cartis, Bowen, and 'l36w,les, have taken shies with 'the Deniocrat9 : and it is this division in oar council : , which affords jest cause for alarm. That the Dernocrata ee l enpy . the ground they. do on that question, is not to be wondered , at— the wonder would be if they did not stand where they do. Their position is the result of erroneous education in the science of civil governraent;. The cardinal principle in the'netnoi cratia creed, over since the party had en existence, has been the sover eignty of the States, and the sacred trtSs of State Rights—a jealousy of the power of the general government and a contempt 'of its authority. They have been taught from tbeir youth upthat the sovereignty was vested in the States and not in the general government, or in the' pea pie, and that, the national goverA went was but the . ageet of the States, to transact the bnainess of a national character; and'alarge portion of ch i ts party have always held that the States could withdraw from the or null* 11* sati of Congrest,ir - • at pismire. Edneett:tinieilt.doe trines it is not surprbthifiAA,Cille Son.hern Democrats. just ieseou es they lost etiiitsl °COW o* - ernment, Aida hitOkished into .110 oessiou and naafi*, 'And 'that the Norbert' . Delimits i *battik. hive sympathized Witbihent ; and dedeted that there was no power in thegeneral government to coerce u State,or main tain oar witionid ekisteitca They should bare learned, totnething , from the War, bat it seems they did not &Reprehend its signifiestutit Breit a heathen's idol, and be will, worship th4ieces still; or commune it with fire, and the ashes Will be sacred in his sight. The Democretiaparty, Mit psoy, will never comprehend that the whole is &eater thee any of its parts—that we bare a National Government anti not, a league Of sovtgreign States ; that , the national government has ample power tinder the constitution to Maintain its supremacy, to*gasr autee to each States republican form of government, to soppress domestic violence, and to protect the equal rights, the lives and property of all its eitizenet This power " is conferred on the national government by the constitution of the United States, but if it was tot to be found there, it would have to go in, sooner or later, fort if there is one thing which was decided by the war it is that a ma jurity of the people in this country are_resolved to have a central gov ertiment ibat is atrong enough to be refipt.eted at home a.:.d abroad, and to protect its ciiia.ns against nnlaw , full combinations, whether -they b., liciklax Khios, White Leagues, or ,rebellions State Legielatnrea. • The Democratic leaders, no doubt, expect to Make Oink*, capital. out . of the Louisiana troubles, and probab4 1).• Aieve just as tloy believed before the war, that the States should be let Kleine to manage, their affairs in their own way, even though they permit• ted colored c.tlzeus to be whit ped by cotioiked men, to be hunted from their twines and shot down like wild beasts in 'the forest. Mr. Everts has the reputation, of being a great lawyer, but it does not require mach legal acumen to over.:, throw his pett)fogging speech at the Cooper lustitu e. He said the Pres nrent can only furnish military a-sist epee to suppress domestic, violence upon a reqnsition from thkGovernor when the legislature cannot be con vened. If we are not greatly mistak. en those were: precisely the circnat stances under which the President did furnish the troops, some time ago, and it was only after Gov. 'Kellogg's phliee had been overpowered, or killed, and the Governor himself and other State officers were driven from their officsa by a powerful band of ruffians, who• had organized, armed, and drilled for the express purpose of placing in Dower by force of arms the candidat3s who claimed to have neen . elected two years ago by the Detnctic party. These United 'states soldiers sent there were still it here preserving the peace when the legislature assemblekaud the Speak ership was iseized upon by the mi ,nority in an nulawfol mid turbulent 'Manner, and were sustained and pro ected by armed men, who had gone there by pre-concerted arrangement for that very unlawful purpose. Uu.' der such circumstances the majority , 4 the legislature called tipon the Governor for- 833istilDee, j and the Governor, having no soldiers of his , c3WO, calle d upon the United State forces to quell the riotous proceed Tugs in the State-house, and protec ,tre majority in maintaining their rights. The United States forces re. sponded to his call, and establisiwd ;order without bloodshed, and Mr. , Evarts knows, aslwell as we know', t.tiat, they aid not violate the letter or of the constitution by so doing; hut if they did, it were better v plated than to have bail riot, arrischy and laturder prevail in New Orleans, and the lawful State government over thrown. Mr. Evans sa)s the legis !store being in session the Gosernor had no right to call for 'military as sietatice—that it was the business of the' legislature to do Ito, if necessary. The gentleman knows perfectly well that the legislature was not in session in a legal sense,. Tti e members elect were iu the \ State-htinee, it is true, but the Speaker's pliair and the con ,rol of the' House had been seized upon by a usurper, and be had sworn in persons who had no certificates of electlon and uo right to seata The Issembly thus constituted was revo lationary, disorderly, thingeroue, and was no more competent to transact iegarhasiness e than a street mob ! Here is where the editor of Bar pe'es Weekly -finds his stumbling mock. He says that the majOl,Ly of he legislature Should have organtzed in some other Place and called upon the President for military assistance, and thus have avoided' the appear ance of evil. Bat people in suddeii emergencies and under great excite ment, do - not always think of. the Most proper thing to be done ; and if the only difficulty in the case lies here, we believe the people,will justi fy their proceedings. with all int orm alities,jost as they justified Gen. Jack. son in saving New-Orleans frbizi the British by proclaiming inertial law. There is a .disposttion in some quarters of charging the Republicans who think , a great wrong was done by the military at New-Orleans, with being "sore heads," and unfriendly to the Administration. It is neither just or polite to make such charges. Republicans should exercise more charity and brotherly love' towards each other that' they have been in the habit of doing, and remember that proscription and denunciatiOn never healed any divisions in churches or polities, and will not be likely to as sist miaow, or strengthen our party for the atrugglsi of 18761 Having es tabltshed the supremati of the na• tional government. by A bloody war ;1 baying secnred'the equal rishis of . all citizens before] the law, the ques.:.s lion for Republicans to deci,de, is.i whether they will abandon the ground; on which thtiv conquered, and Or-) render to theleresy of Stale 8,4 r eignty ; whether they will shawl:oh( the colored citizens, who ,stood them in the dity of battle, to :be ten-1 der mercies of the White Leagues,l and penult oar soldiers to look on lei indifferent spectators while ttieset friends of our government in sorest trial,, are slaughtered by the confederate wolves. The national goveriiinent has anti ple power under the conatitudoo maintain its existence and secure-the equal rights o! all its 'citizemi, and it mast exercise that power. President Grant may' have made some nsiii!: takes,'As other - Presidents have done. but he' has made no mistake in the enforcnnent of the laws of the mini. try, made to protect the Reek againal the strung ; and for this we shoal honor him. . - Osman. —Gru. B. g. Boberill dieti in 'Wm: *YRAIUSO Ar A Ci#Ar. Dr. Dams:, reeently. consecrated Assistant Bishop of. Kenitteky, is not countenanced by Bishop Warns°. tut. of Marylanfl. Bishop Wairrisa- Mai holds that Dr. Dtmutr is ineligi ble s having been twice married, and refers for his ground of action to the language of St. P.m in tbe third chapter of the titseopisf 16 to Tnionnr. fris itotions is likely, to , give rise to controversy. - Berens' arratrri 'Worat l : of JJoion county, created site a commotion in the Hop* the' other day, by op potting the . deCiaion--ofthe Chair. The Speaker ordered tie Sergeant- at. Arum to,taite the ofentlieg Vous into custody, which order was also 'misted. anti the Speaker :shut finally compelled to &stare the genes ad, jot'uyed. ON a motion 'to take Up the Civil /tights; Bill, in the lEfour one dAy last week, a dead-1 , 4c OCenrred by the. Democrats' making *tillatory me. Which lssted for tam days and nights, the itoire remaining in con tinuous session. y• STAn!MrI Of die Receipts and Expenttittrret tbe BOROUGH OF TOWANDA, Ter the year IST4: - EXPLIDMItra: • Streeti—For 4r. .1 f Wins Isaac 2 Gil James Nesk,r.... WI • G.: luneff Geor,re 2115143 &ulnae! Powell ~. - Dattiti 0 4.: 17 Wiliam Fitz g erald__ .. .... ...... ............. John - BA:Pr . .. Patrick' hl.nnedy 11 ... . . 471 97 Thomas Boititicy, training ........ ........... 4 John Scankan.-'—., 95 61 Thom...a K.4.tinKly . 24 V., Illictowl Crow. , • 1_:.........._..: CS tr.! Denni. 4 (.such ..... -- ....-.;......-/...'. ..... -,: ...... ?31 7'.1 James Lwiisaby -......--...:. 4.,._...-..... 1 rAr Cluariell Bowman, trawaiog .::—..J........- 403 cor) J D Swain, tramin: —.—....4.. ..... :.....: -.:.... 425 ,:ii) ❑TJune . 12'A 31 - ar,tart Waters-- ...... —......—. t 5, John LutYaby ...... • 111 ;77, J,,bn.Mark ....... . ... :111 r. .. . 4 ..... 6 77, tollir ic Co te.! Sloo!ly 3 to) %Collar* Vanekrpoul _ I..ockaby jr .tai 3furry .11a1t.,-texming rou, , tatt.ine, taming,:. P W M Notkonk ........... 9 A. itinmArr ....... Thomas pawn Arv..ma „ tf..-azofng _ r.,'an . Potriel: .n 4 Wulff D w ti A SeolActi A.J Nutt*, teaming Cvlrertte Morgan, contractor,. d/n :iota lan, lad Chart , h , B,wraxn J 1) Swam, teatning ttetdagm and Tracy: labor Murry Watt., temning D 71:: jotrt , l tea:11111g _ .11 Norkonk. stone ...... S A 2 , linntaker.l3bOter. George teaming- • • Gray an 4 Burke, lahorrrr Michael Mahoney, Tabortr J.hn Burke. laborer John Shnmaker, latx.rrr Nonn.l King: ton. lalx.,:vr • , Henry .June. lahor,r • John tranyle, 14 , orer Michael)'orle, latorer • Lewis Lee. iµlorer.„...—. L. .I,,hn Ra-t. LaLorer. Burr Storktrell, gone ..... ,twut-; Cl „ John S Kenrwtly, labor and Gam•!.; Johu Barrett, taborer. John-Holton. laborer Fire Deperrintent Hose 11011,44 .t Flowing ...... Jen. Jrdar N - tamel IS, rrc 'bath, Smith I.hlon Carenar It ';.l Parch t.. Gr•rr , .,.. , 31,15.1 ' Co. Te.y.fr or etearcer.... Ell Pierre t Scott ilturtranee.i. Not b. I .s^i ;, • ................ • 11 E A Par.ons• 1 4 7 hi . . £'J,'lal,k,ri ' ' 1.0 Iti S W Ah - urd I. : ,¢,1217., • Franklin Steam r, ,_Vo. 1. C i. w db.. . i, i c• 7 -a - 0 , : l Ilirrun E'.A,re-er - I , - , „P) +.:,, :.1. M Laporte - 11 , 5 (AI - J H Phin,..y 1 ' -1 :. "..i. , 4€.) 0.3 •1' , ,w,11 Aro -- 1 . t . ' • :.' 7l? , 7.; .L.hp 'Truman 31c1tItyre iZel;nlnri 11Avil ti T,T u e Naiad. Jo . :I. IC Pllea • IC T Moan, Siockarell .t CU 'James Bryant 11 T June._ Linta, . LPrnitel 'lrving .. .-.. . ... i' ... . .-$ PI 00 ;CT Kirby . t; n+, 1 II Piinney.. ••. .. .. ~- 4 , ,a Doti;,r- EPi , rce & NiettLil, ::......:........... ...... ...-..., .. ......- 1:t t.O ..C..!..licriJi.,r... Rumen .t Co ..... . ..... ...... .... ......... 4 F i,-0 B Porter . ...,.. . ... .... ~ ..:.; (~ ,' liti.nual appropriition f.r M 74 ...........-..,........„"kk, 4.t, H00k.a714 Laddei. No. 4. - CT Kirby -, , , .. $ I (t). John 31:Wen .1.: • in it) Wileatli _j- -, Codling, Rusult S t7O - - , ;- . \ z i , .. 4 Police Jelin Lines — 3 S .1 C Irvine . G A Burns. " for eu , -als for . 14+ " • ' fur - • .Tae..ll Allis —...—.—..' 4 Xs, If W 6;u) Engineering AV II 31organ 145• Co 9 L ::•);(w) George V. • 75 • .1237 i as Cal and IVater, Company. - Street lamp: , ....--............- ............. :.:,.. .... ..... V.W.,' S 3 Gft.4 eral • . N 28 i. , .0 Now.latnp pot c0mp1e.....21..V1.0 . - 'En.zio , . Homo,. tErantalu) : • • 14 31 A..inta, No. 3 . ' .—.- I:KJ!: Ott Pulirn Statitin.— ..... 64? 41: Sidewalks F 11-Ford ......... Wri t Prppard ' .... —................ ...... .. '' ' 1 , 0 Clt Bruvrn _ ........ ...i... ' ..:... .V. isi Drown and repp..rd ...... ...... ..:.:-.. " 45 .I. Gadding, Itimell &CO . ' ' S: 's= LI T Juue...—..— ' al i. 7 Slone. J W.Lytuln. ........ ...... ' it at Epi4 pal Church ..... 19 1-t) • • - The shnv dow not Include stone used In culvert on Third street. .. Police Stiziioh. liollonfining on contact' ' - SIX() (X) tilno• on contract . -. ..... ..; ' ,„. . l7l vt. Jen) .Litar .... - - ~ '. ... . ......... ..... f nts Barron Et- fic..ford..- ' 1, ................ 811 tin John Month - th: ..... ---......-4'........... • 3 7r, axlding, Howl: . t CU. • • • . 43 t:4 JA Bail ....... ....... -....... .. . ... ..........'...... • A 0,, CEO . . Denitt & Maynard ..., ' - C-52 Al Smith & Itunuinye....L.:: ' ' t4i Town Cock. ti :11) T Jute 4 t' • • • 34 011 They foosenden Pound • John .... ;Ti • 75 4'..lling, flume.ll IL ,Ca.. .1 SA Jun Skunk rent of gr0uud;,1614..:.«. 25 iv - pi 55 • Lumber. - • 7 ,4t Wen .... ea MENEEZERMEMESEIII --- Unix; 10 or, 1 aw.rs; • /r4l. OTerkra Lt CT t• • • • . • = _ • P. 44 IS 1 -• . C/N/nal 40•41.';'. • FZ=VE !Won .ttsializa : tt'titnv.,ua Maui. Cloy Smith row A l..... , j • a A fitsek . 4'3; 27 So &foto% EtidOnt. • - • .11 $2 Cti B , 2 Gift e bss V nr,rt„ . 2 (.4, .... , ra!« , / 4 VI Ward ..... 1-ii -C 2 tic; trtiY 12 fA -Cfr 2 00- Murry 0..• 1; ;ngine House. I.ln Saromti jact , Ack,r izatith a 4 nag, 114.4 r , t r . . . . • ifir-edlancims. • G 11 . 3t.rstAnye, roc4,rt4tiverery, fed" bear, 3 , 1) .113tui-4 313cttrtim.. Antlt,r .. .. • f>- C E 1;;44311 , ... ett«.;. , , egrY (2) ' Mittut.l trni ins ...... George C.- P ' la c.; ch A ri,s 5 1 *".l :tbinaiThe, itartre.a...3 r.te u 4 Chatt,t,rse. racord.irkg der, , Kin Tte.o.tre7r. ItAi a,nt,aK t i..m , rinr 1:0 fin R o w! lt,cord 3 iiing.Lury,z•rwrtlary, gqhlTqaettew, t 8 1. rVtP IK) Cnlverty- ... Fire I). , ictn* , -ut.,.. 1 ... ilkeraister .... ..... ' _—_, _ if:lnk/it: :! , t. , ::ns-r,'.:C4A. 11...,. .ti.. 101 f...gin•- • . :5:.).1.............,.... Li rms : , t-Arra-r: N.y 3 if 'Kit and hvldnr, i7O. 4 ,_.-.... l'•alice ......-..........,---4.--..---L—. Engin.,r, qg ~... 4 ..... .... , at. 4114 Watt! C.... 412 1 ,3.21 .... '. Sidewalks 1 St ,, tio .• - ...... ......,... PA , :.• .?...: P laLiQa.,. . .; ... /. 1....-r. a. I Toon (..1,4.k.....• .:i...,".. Lu Ls:, n.i!..r .' r",nnci lit 9tl I 1 •,... Enr.f. , , lion -4, • . 111,.,x11.1171(4..M5.... IE!!!EIO .1.-- 1 • • ..4.c.-r , .. t rah 10.1teztor. it;n -. ' Ge'6 V 3lyer. 1.5.4.-01):F.1..5.itzt,,,, i 1.e74, extv,u.-t, $74.,374 CZ,, ...ai,ozni pud „. 4.... ; , ~ ' :13..:!;' , 5 'l,l r ! j l'er ...,. ~a. ~.... f , 1•• ‘ , .,:tic..1 - ti:eg - . ,=7 07 17 , ,, 1 ":"4 ". 1 • . , I i Ba larKs,, u;larci: t:. :.1€.4.1 1.1 by C.....)P. , ,etu1t...... $ 7 , !.:4;.r.„1. ._. . _ . JO.Flph . : 'King.tui2,.. Troaszirer. in aux,tri2 t . . tri't ~.I%,tr(trzr dfx linrough. - I Dr'- . T,...i.:alailt-t- In. treiZggry, '44. p,,,'r .ItAiter'l re- ,f.... flt , r t, J;lt2tl tr . '.l ' ' .11.,7 + - ' t . 7'3 1 '1% . . - .: .:ul't r,.. , f4. , ..ft!,,ir,t,...r I'-T.7-...1i •-f.:. dup. 1573 1.1.1: , :..; - r ! - -4 i.'e r - rid,rp'.. ft 7- 1.3,-....z' `' t o art,Jar.t ~ ,f fin•rsitil T. , ..-rr c:f,t , •cr:vt-d... - 14:3 t ,, I ~. , 1 ,, ..` !‘',ol ..I , rs ~.za1ii,, 1 ti.,11.2, .!,-z , 14.2 1 ' '' •I.c...vi'-11. , ...r rt. 1.1.,, ...... .....• . I'l , - , '..,. 1 " . .1.": t;.. _ac f,r 1 3:i,:;.• cileu - Ark,l. 1 1 ,,r'f.,..:* ~:, .'.., - 4+ ... _ • ,-- t , -- - • ' : f. , - . ) •••• ...-,:ri1 1 1. , 1 tzvtl. 0.4.a't.-WAS,L,L.riI:t 1 ? ..:.:i '1 1 61 J Mil . • •, El 7 r. 4 C 1 1 2•‘• )osepit K. 12 1 .0 dh ry it; ac:coura Leith Torrant. 7, s • Br u,,na:fu O:ii red,-m.+l $3.7. , 2 i -By for 11 ,, ,r, 1,31.z.ice in' Tr ; _ ..?1,n.,~ _ Ea • :• , $15,74.0 ' , :3 , i Wellle and- , r• 1. ....,-.,.1 _-1 , -- , :it,re vt the E.lre,g,h :1 T,.-....,,!,., ti, . - ,r6.1v li,o. ~.., kaltlie . e.re-tui'.3 ea:it:Au-A And :ot.ith...: !h.: ii.r.•,,, , :,/v4 v..4...,...aete vf • .14---.1.6 ! , •;i.,f3,.,:,-. 6.-6.-:y - . 1 - r .. ~ ~,'n.-r ..f ~..:t.t.t/..r.,tigia,f..r the ve..r ir4. 4 ...1 ! th u. T!l4 . , ijn•• 1.:4,,e - :-. - tee At.i,v....: eta... 4, - 1e , 6 -. 1:42,' a 1.-i, _e .n In. tr. , ..t.-}Try ..,( ,vt241,3 -to r' autiat, avid 111:,) - - ----,,,.% ,_ - _ , , riti,e1',:..47..i. ~ J. A: 1.1.1.C..8L1. . ~ , . N, .5_ VI-Wt...VT, • Atalivrs. - . T,•.1';‘6 , 14., ..1,2t: 15, 157,5. , ' F 2 1., 21 , "4 xg 15 ~‘ 244 ". `-2 9 r 1), -der Accounts ontatmlitig, 0:xt,r..1.....5twd in Si r,•• . . rr.44.111,4? ti:!. 7 %n fP.; ,ut,...tat.i.ll:ll;;Jan. I, 77,, 11,..4:,3 1`..t5 t 1.1 1,10, 1L.... in 13. , r , ..c1F11 Onlerl, .5. , . - 2..5: 1, ri. u -11,-..Ci,:',..F j'. , ..i. , , , , , a".1.`1,4- L.' w.,• t),:..kr n -,...T. ATnt :1-I , S I:',.dq..- .1.,.,,t13:1 111-7 G. 1.4.41,51:1+9.4 F,r ~ ..rk ,kue un i'21yt,t.5.i.52,1•,..5 i , :., 1, - 5 . :,...1. , J%:y rt 7; ` I I.' .r: 1!,..i, Tusre-r,- ..51. , 25 t•:,.4 - . ..:) , ,!: . icri.::..; ONIE HEE W,T G 51 .11.7:1 1 , 1 prl . 2 4 ME Erl Stat.:men.? of the, rereil)ts:itrol c.rpelditures of the 110; . 4., , ,,r11 . ' , !/ 21ix:4;ittt . t. fur tfie strji pin". of the. l'uor, fin! //ix 4.lttastvr, • 1573 • _ $. Ain't i‘ti,l for *uit , i , ..at S.tr.sla r<9 !/0 y 45 011 " 31t, 176', &I " - • taitemd 1460 7! . funeral 19 111 T.!/k • a; • Ctt•t.lo coMlrt ' I , 1., , sarm ' 311, :Nit, 14 13.1 re 1:11r5i1t.... - X. tun •rxl-.. • IS 90 31t, Avery S flutet..l r.x.pt-m Str.utr.ter tit drpot •. • 1. .ro mr D."72' 11 00 fprolkmv.iitir i*.) ?o,t - lir 31,tt rs L.O I. t mottan 4 , tiCt 6 74 umt.toither Qtriitlry 171 00 ttirttildrptt,.. I'4f-or. t -• ti) —; 1 5 0 1.4.1.0• rorot - -I • 1 S./ Ott,'. 130 rli to et ; 1 . ) itu .7 Irlllll 1 50 J L.trrti—oct I" , 150 1' 11mumim-rty 5.1 Parker rcit:4 ..11 , 1t* r I " C.Arrttl - l• " J Jackmn 5 Willlnms • Mt - al:le/.1-ft at tIMI3 sent to .... I' , t4Cuauver, ~upport t,llJortmtlLitt G Imt.- l'•mi It- n!.1.. 31:31.tmAt 1:51. PA , / P.:!•1 l , z L2ll, it; er.-rvic,4 !At 'y',.tti:t s ~tt,:rot.,tt,"•,t tit, for 1. - pf ..... 4 It )1•J:11:tnyt• :itt..‘ittez., Ps73 ~'~rt ~, GM P.ad fur furnia 1'.1t.1 for up ' ' .. , 13 lei! . I .Z.,) I .. e 7 '....“ zr.4 S Iti i>, 2 Int L 1:1 71 rifri ,4 : 8 EUME -. Accortilf zrith (_;nliector Myer G 3 14:r idr tr.' 99 I)diance du> froze COllect‘t Jogeph King'sbury, 714 Ontrer of the On , seer.lr .t ftio I opt of Too:gilcla BOro; To amolitlt Collmsf , .r 1814.. $2,26.1 44) To uta-oait Coltector Powt.ll, du • plicdte, ici 1,415 .1. . , . 1 Joseph,. Kiikistniry, Treasurer of ,the Orer seers of the-1-I , or-of Miranda Bro. ',(..':-. LI fly ::.q.notant rlttfl.-.4s per Aiklitoe,i4illjultrucnt, I : or 1:,7.1. .. ..., _ . 5 . ZAF 6 By aiii.ui/t ditfmr. 4 4.l .11 Ovvrn.;; orders /1;s p,r ..uuber. By ba!,tuce in Tiw.ury, Jan. i, lb:s. . , ... ..... ' :lie, 7',. . . :43'53 -1, . , We the ttiptersktiPll.ov,ineers of the Poit,r of 'rowan, ti,t, 11.4 ,- .12::1/..10 certify thit we h.tce . exitattord ti , ' n 1.1:: accoi:rtt-.4 .1.,) , ,; h tang , t , ttty, Tre 4.urve'..f t.'. Ov..r..er, of the 1.,,0r, and. ti, y0u...11.1'5. 41 fainli,th, ' S. corn.ct, li :tv ttg itt.larwe in Ili- trwt, , ttry of Vt.., hundred and 'fate tkllars:thdoevroty-siN 1 , 4t5t,U.V.,7•i - ... W3l-311114 • „ , .1 W. LYMAN. . , ' Ocep,el n +Attie Poor. . , SI,4ZS - . „ We the tanaersizhca Ailaiture of the *oroo . tith of Touantht, tio certify tiar.t ire hard' , rarerulky es.urniarzra the t;tregoilig:ieekAlut of Jo. ,1,11 Ka upstairs. Trtasunr f 4 the t.veirseer-. - u7 the 1'44,r, :41,1 the v , ruclenr, aata troulka tlie, Ntzni i-urri,a, hitving 4 hato.nce n the tr-w -uq ..f three 14marea mia liy. autLarr.s. ana .eventy-six.' ceuty tz.:31..:).76i. Jr A. 111:001:1). Gr. 9. Itlfh ;KA Ai, W. S. VIICENT. -. AutlitJrrs. ' ' r !NS, Z. 3 Foli s4ux. A-LSO —A fiirm property with-.a . wo an 4 otr , taxlf orto:y horse with , hack troildings etc. Main' htui'Litng 6 . 0%31 tret.Jw.ttt i large and • 011TFIlittlf 11113 - 1) - weetber reLgo one to tweoty. /Ito t0.Y114 of ta,l, tU t. 147, purreieet. - - • The abo.4e deoer.hed onl.eity b sl 6 deeitsVe al ; ] 'oe•ted on PAiri Ittorun.htare - thiough' thy. VelloF and withal' -tier roll or e ttgif Lit to ot :aodes &par ou matiiline of Lehigh Vil-y ft. it. Ifor term,. of -ale app4 to the aill•A•crOeer at .111c erotrorg P. Jan. - 734 0 .. ' $1,378 Cy.) 8142 w N CORP() N i6Tit --- . -Notice is hereby Nivel) ttt tt thr itatteralgOed h. trod to *platy at tbe Fetitii•r7 Term Court ',( ..oratoon I . .eas. to be tacor,,oratdo coder the wove. ..tyie Wad 'aloof 00, Odd rat) 40 Halt, Aleeeolhoh ni Rome Loogr. RA, 484 TL.- oUj,vis . Q. thr *lall' ol - 11 ***** U 0 *0 1011.100.nriwt au,t tram, sh ke • cutter toe, act of eporove Aprit 1871. • ; a. LI 1, F. ittot.4. F. W Towsett,:, G. *1 ! U..111.1W, ' : MEI ER SI '27; ......:,y........• 3 &I • I (f, ME RE'APITULATION I=lll=l HIE • . JAS. BltiA NT, tart. JAME:. E. T. F''X, . 14 PK ‘TT. "No. 11. 3.II.INTANTE, .IA , . M. IVARU. T kVA". 11.1,voutri,uFT, • -1:. Tu. a dJuocil. 'll. rani A“ .. t .. .. TuTanda, Tan. 3, 1b75 siessok-ft, Us. - El CM MT 07 MO 71 r. 74' SO 2 &i 132 EMS 141 e 44. 1, ZEE $1.7::: 1.4,..4 • 1 Cel • t. 4 133113 IS 0 1.45 . 1,4.1 218 1,37 i 1-12. 574 1$ 'ls7{: if.l LI) 44; 1 •..7 1,71 ..f. 114.6z6 $1.5 --trj 2;p70 iS 1111 1115111 i• 541 .0431: 4 ,_' ~rs e; I~ !- 1 7...*71 •;; .... 0) 1 vU EMI 5 .00 1 .4) 51 •Y.) 141 94 19 •n} •rJ 125 v.) 13 ,Il* J uft 101» ) ',. 11 0:4 a 0 70,t ss ENE R. HIFI) UVre.