EDITOR. WEDNESDAY MORMK, OCT. 21, 1878. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. l'TU GOVERNOR, HENRY M. IIOYT, OF LUZERNE COUNTY. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, CHARLES W. STONE, OF WARREN COUNTY. FOR SUPREME JUDGE, HON. JAMES P. STERRETT, OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY. FOR SECY INTERNAL AFFAIRS, AARON K. DUNKEL, OF rillLADELPIIIA. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. FOR CONGRESS, HARRY WHITE. OF INDIANA COUNTY. FOR STATFJSENATOR, E. M. GRANT, OF CLARION COUNTY. FOR ASSEMBLY, N. P. WHEELER. FOR l'ROTIIONOTAllY, Ac, JUST1S SHAWKEY. FOR SHERIFF, C. A. RANDALL. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, II. W, LEDEBUR, JOHN II. WHITE. . FOR COUNTY AUDITORS, N. THOMPSON, D. F. COPELAND. FOR JURY COMMISSIONER, C. II. CHURCH. Address of Chairman of Republican County Committee. Republicans of Forest County : Again tbe time has com when the Republican party is called upon to i ustaia its position before the civilized world, as the party of freedom, of ad vanced ideas and honest payment of :ia national obligation. We are in the iuidst of a great political struggle in vhich the honor of the Nation, nay, its very life may be at stake. The athering of the clans of Repudiators, L'clitical Demagogues, Disappointed Office Seekers and Communists may bo seen in every State of the Union, ihe appeal of their leaders to the prejudices and passions of the Strug ng masses, is wicked in the extreme, nd merits unqualified condemnation uJ scorn. Tho Democratic party, tho great irty of opposition (the hind wheel of c wogon), :s running aftor this paper 1 (or devil) of iuflation, withafren 1 determination to gather its vota into its rapacious maw. This strange combination of all the -.a of old time and modern politics i Democratic-Grccnbaok, National '--or, Fiat-Money, Opposition, Repu '.ion party has but one object in ,v, viz : fhe defeat and disintegra :i of the Grand old Republican Or , .uization. Republicans, you who are training i the ranks of these enemies of good vcrnment and honest principles, re- i to your old party, which carried : eafely through the rebellion, saved . i country and made this nation the raodest known to history. Brother workers, the Republican uocil fires are burning brightly in very epunty in the State. From tbe .'. leg of the sun to tho going down -tof the boomiDg of Reppblican i may be heard all along the lino, grand rally at the polls and sue will surely perch upon th stand of right, giving us the victory. ct every Republican be at his post ;aty on Nov. 5th, casting his bal I t for the straight Republican ticket i support of houest money and the lymeut of honest debts, and tho Bun M net in glory upon tho field of a iiocratic and Greenback Austerlitz K. L. DAVIS, .an Rtpiillicau Co. Committee . II. DUNN From evfry precinct of Forest county come the most cheering reports of the prospects for the success of our county ticket. Tho candidates are all found to be of the most satisfactory and acceptable character.. They are men si.joyiug the full confidence and respect of all who kuow thera", and no one, whether friend or opponent, ques tions their honesty as men, or their ca pacity to pcceptably fill the several offices for which they have been nom inated. Every candidate on the Re publican ticket can bear the closest scrutiny as to honesty and capability, and that is all the people require. Tho Republicans are active in the work of tho campaign, and during the next two weeks every effort will bo made to arouse those who are as yet indiffer ent to the necessity of activity and steady work if they would pile up our usual majority for the ticket. Suc cess this your will place Forest in the column of Republican counties for years to come, and forever dissipate the dreams of the third factor, the "fiat money" party, in regard to ever mak ing a show in our county. The Re j publicans of Forest have nothing to ! fear from any comparison of their can didates with -those on the opposing tickets. From the highest to tbe low est our candidates are men who will be benefitted by the closest scrutiny as to their character for integrity and ability the more searching the scru tiny the more satisfactory the result will be. With" such a ticket every Republican and every citizen who de sires to see the offices filled by honest and competent men, can labor for suc cess without a mental reservation, and without apprehension that their suc cess might bring dishonor or loss to the county. Let every earnest man throw himself into the work of the campaign and do what he can from now until election day for the success of the whole ticket and the result will be victory, full, complete and glorious. Republican Meetings. A very successful meeting was held at Allcnder School House, on last Fri day evening, which was addressed by Messrs. Lathy, Wheeler and Randall. During Mr. Lathy's remarks, Dr. Co- burn, who was present, interrupted the speaker with a question. Mr. La thy deferred his answer until the speech was concluded, when he invited any one present to ask questions. Dr. Coburn was still present, but had sub sided, which looks very much as if his object was not to get information, but to interrupt tbe progress of the meet ing. J lie meeting was well attended and was a complete success. At Marienville, on Saturday eve ning, a meeting was held in No. 1 School House, and was addressed by Davis, Lathy, Judge Cook and Dr. Towler. The attendance was erood. the audience enthusiastic, and the meeting successful. Accounts of both these meetings have been received from the Secreta ries, hut on account of space we have been obliged to condense. Owing to the inclemency of the weather the Democratic meeting at the Court House last Thursday eve ning was rather slimly attended. Mr. GufTey, the Democratic candidate for Congress, opened the meeting with a very brief speech. He certainly is no orator, whatever other qualification he may have for tbe position which he seeks. As far as we could judge, the impression he created on the audience was not greatly in his favor. Hon Wm. L. Corbett next addressed the audience at some length, making no points in particular against tho Re publicans, but rather slashing the greenbackers. He made the assertion, however, that if White aud Mosgrove were the only candidates out for Con gress in this district he should bo in clined to cast his vote for White. Mr. Wm. P. Furey, a young man from Harnsburg, was next introduced. Mr, Furey made quite an eloquent speech, and told some rather laughable sto ries, but we discovered no pith, no body, so to speak, in his very smooth and beautifully-worded address. He can entertain an audience very well but he will never make a successful missionary for the Bourbon cause Had the weather been good the audi ence would doubtless have been larger. aud the enthusiasm correspondingly increased. The road commissioner of Hickory Twp. requests us to state that the road from here to East Hickory, on this side of the river, is completed, and opeu to travel. PROCLAMATION OF GENER AL ELECTION. Whereas, In nnd by an net of the Oonernl Assembly of tho Commonwealth of Penn sylvania," entitled 'An Act to rogulnto tho Elections of tho Commonwealth,' passed the 2d day of July, A. P., ISflU, it is made the duty of tho Sheriff of every fount y within thin Common wealth to give public, notice of the (Joneral Election, and in mien to enumerate: 1st. Tho ollicers to bo elected. 2d. Designate tho place at which the election is to bo held. I, Justis Shnwkey, High NhorilT of tho county of Forest, do hereby make known and give this public notice to tho electors of tho county of Forest, that a General Election will beheld in said coun ty, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER fiTH, 1878, letween the hours of 7 a. in. and 7 p. m. at the several Elect ion Districts. In Harnett township at Jacob Maze's Carpenter shop. In Green township at tho houso of I Artier. In Howe township nt llrookston, In llrookston School J louse. In Jenks township at tho court houso In Maricu. In 1 larmony township at Allender school houso. In Hickory township at Hickory House. In Kingsley township at Newtown School House! In Tionesta township nt Court Houso in Tlonesta borough. In Tlonesta liorough at Court Houso in said borough. At which time and places tho qualified electors will elect by ballot: Ono person for Governor of tho Com monwealth of Pennsylvania. One porson for Lieutenant Governor. Ono person for Judge ot tho Supreme Court. Ono person for Secretary ot Internal Af fairs. Ono person for Congress. fine pev son for State Senate. Ono person for Assembly. One person for Prothonotary, Hogister, Roeorder and Clerk of tho Courts of For est County. Ono porson for Sheriff. . Threo persons for County Commission ers. Three persons for County Auditors. Two portions for Jury Commissioners. Tho act of Assombly entitled "an act ro tating to the elections of this Common wealth," passed July 2, 1819, provides as follows, viz: "That the inspectors and judges shall meet at the respective places appointed for holding the election in the district at which they respectively belong before 8 o'clock in tho morning of tho 1st Tuesday of No vember, and each said inspector shall ap point one clerk, who shall bo a qualified voter of such district. In case tho rerson who shall havo re ceived the second highest number of votos lor inspector Fhall not attend on thedavof any election, then tho person who shall have received the second highest number of votes for Judgo at tho next preceding election shall act us inspector in bis place. And in case tho person who shall have re ceived the highest number of votes fftr in- soctor shall not attend, tho person elected Judge snail appoint an inspector in ms place, and in case tho person elected Judgo shall not attend, then the inspector who roceived tho highest number of votes shall appoint a Judgo in his place ; and if any vacancy snail continue in tno uoaru for the space of one hour after the timo fixed bylaw fortheopeningof tho election, the nualitied voters of the townshin. ward or district for which such oflicer shall havo been elected, present at tho place of election shall elect one of their number to fill such vacancy. I also give official notice to tho electors of Forest county, that by an act entitled "An Act turttior supplemental to the act rotative to the election of this Common wealth, approvod Jan. 30, 1874 :" Skc. t. All tho elections by the citizens shall be by ballot; every ballot votod shall ho numbered in tno order in Which Itshall bo received, and tho numlier recorded by the clerks on the list of voters opposito the namo of the elector from whom received. And any voter voting two or nwc tickets the several tickets so votod shall each be numbered with the number correspond ing with the number to the name of tho voter. Any elector may write his name upon his ticket, or cause tho same to bo written thereon, and attested by a citizen of tho district. In addition to the oath now prescribed by law to bo taken and sub- lj.i-I 1 1 1 tt n)uit!iM " f Tl imr a flmir hIiuII unr erally be sworn or alHrnied not to disclose how any elector slum nave voted, unless required to do so as witnesses in a judicial proceeding. All Judges, inspectors, clerks nd overseers of every election hold under this act, shall, before entering upon their duties, be duly sworn or affirmed in tho prcsenco of each other. The judgo shall be sworn by tho minority inspector, if there shall bo such minority inspector, if not, then by a justice of the peace or alderman, and the inspectors and clerk shall bo sworn by the judge uertincatca or sucn swear ing or affirming shall lie duly inado out and signed by tho officers so sworn, and attested bv the officer who administered the oath. If anv In duo or minority insrjec- tor refuses or fails to swear the officers of election in the manner required by this act, or if any olhcer or election shall act without hcimr duly sworn, or if anv oflicer of election shall certify that any oflicer was sworn when he was not, it shall bo deem ed a misdemeanor, and upon conviction. the oflicer or officers so offending shall bo hned not exceeding one thousand dollars. or imprisoned not exceeding one yoar, or t . i 1 . it j : m .1 l uoin, in in uiwreumiui 1110 court. Notice is hereby given. That anv person excepting Justices of tho Peace who shall hold ar.y ollieo or annaintment af nrofit or trust under tho United States, or this State or any city or corporated district, whethor com missioned oflicer or otherwiso, a sub ordinate oMcer or agent who Is or shall be employed under tho legislature, executive or judiciary department of this State, or of any city, or of any incorporated dis trict, ami also, that every member of Con gross and of the Stato Legislature, or of the select or common council of any city, or commissionoas of any incorporated dis trict, is by law incapable of holding or ex ercising ut the timo, tho otlioo or appoint ment of fudge, inspector or clerk of any election in this Commonwealth, and that no inspector, judgo or other oflicer of such election shall be eligiblo to be then voted for. Also, that in tho 4th section of tho act of Assembly entitled "An act relating to elections and for other purposes," approv ed April ltith, lf"!, it is enacted that the 13th section shall not be so construed as to pjevent sny militia or borough ollioer from serving as judo, inspector or clerk at any general or special election, in this Couijnon wealth. A further supplement to tho election laws of this Commonwealth : Whereas, by an act of the Congress of the United States, entitled "An act to inn end tho several acts heretofore passed to provide for tho enrolling and culling out of the. national lorces, and for oilier pur poses," und approved March 3d, lst5, All persons who Lave deserted tho military or naval services of tho United States, und who have been discharged or relieved from tho penalty or disability therein pro vided, are deemed and taken to have vol untarily relinquished and forfeited their riyht to become, caucus, uud are deprived of exorcising tho rights of cltlzonshlp hereof: And whereas, persons not citizens of tho United States, nro not under tho constitu tion and laws of Ponnsylvrnlu qualified olix-tors of this Commonwealth Skc. 1. lie It enacted by tho Sennto and House ofHepiospntutivos of this Common wealth Of Pennsylvania in General Assem bly met, and it Is hereby onaetod by tho shiiio and In all elections hereafter "to bo held In this Commonwealth; Itshall bo unlawful for tho Judges or inspectors of any such election to receive any ballot or ballots from any persons embraced In tho provisions, and subject to tho disabilities imposed by said set of Congress, approved March .'Id, lStw. And Itshall bo unlawful lor any such person to. oiler to vote any such ballot or ballots. Sec. 2. That if an v such ludiroor insnec- tor of election, or any of them shall ro- celvo or consent to receive any such un lawful ballot or ballots from any such dls qualilled person, ho or they so offending shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof in any Court of Quarter Sessions of this Commonwealth, ho shall for each offence bo sentenced to pay a tine of not lot-s than ono hundred dollars, and to undergo imprisonment in the Jail of the proper county for not less than sixty days. Skc. it. That If any person deprived of citizenship, and disqualified as aforesaid shall at any election hereafter to be held in this commonwealth voto or tender to tho officers thereof, And olfer to voto a bal lot or ballots, any jwrson so offending shall bo guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof in any Court of Quar ter Sessions of this Commonwealth, shall for each offence lie punished in a like man ner as provided in tho precodinir section of this act, in tho ease of officers of elec tions receiving such unlawful ballot or ballots. Skc. 4. That if anv person shall hereaf ter persuade or advise any person or per sons deprived of citizenship and disquali fied as aforesaid, to offer any ballot or bal lots to the otllecrs of any election hereafter to bo held in this Commonwealth, or shall persuade or advise anv such officer to re ceive any ballot or ballots from any per son deprived of oitizonship and disquali fied as aforesaid, Biich persons so offending shall bo guilty of a misdemeanor, and up on conviction thereof In any Court of Quarter Sessions of this Commonwealth, shall bo punished in a liko manner as pro- vmou in mo second section ot nils act, in tho case of officers of such election receiv ing such unlawful ballot or ballots. 1 also Rive official notlcoot tho following provisions of an act approved tho 30th of March, lSOTi, entitled "An act regulating tho mode of voting at all tho elections ot' this Commonwealth." Skc. 1. Ho it enacted by tho Senate and Houso of Heprcsentiitlves of tho Common wealth of Pennsylvania in General Assem bly met, and it is hereby enacted bv the authority of tho satno. That tho qualified voters of tho several counties of this Com monwealth, at all general, township, bor ough and special elections aro hereby hereafter authorized and required to voto by tickets printed or written, or partly printed and partly written, sovorally clas sified as follows: Ono ticket shall embrace tho names of all judges of courts voted for and sllall be labeled "Judiciary;" ono ticket Bhall embrace tho names of nil the Stato officers votod for aud bo labclod "State;"one ticket shall enibrnco thonamos of all the county officers voted for, includ ing office of Senator and member of As sembly, votod for, and member of Con gross, if voted for, and bo labeled "Coun ty;" ono ticket shall embrace tho nam oh of all tho township ollicors voted for, and be labeled "Township ;" one ticket shall em braco the names of all tho borough officers voted for, and be labeled "Uorough," and each class shall bo deposited in separate ball At boxes. Tho Judges of tho aforosaid districts shall representatively take charge of tho certificates of roturu of theolection of their rospectivo districts, and rroduce them nt the Prothonotary's oltlco in the llorough of Tionesta, as follows : "All Judges liv ing within twelve miles of tho prothono tary's office, or within twenty-four miles if their residence bo in a town, village or city upon tho line of a railroad leading to tho county seat, shall beforo two o'clock, p.m., on WEDNESDAY, NOVUM IJEK SIXTH, 1878, and all other Judges shall beforo twelve o'clock, m., on THURSDAY NOVEMI1EH SEVENTH, 187M, deliver said rotums, togethei with tho return sheets, to tho prothonotary of tho court of common pleas of Forest county, which said return shall bo filed, and tho day and hour of filing marked theren. and shall bo preserved by tho prothonotary for public A IV ACT FOR T1IE TAXATION OK DOGS AND THE PROTECTION OF 8IIEEP. Section 1. Be it enacted eve., That from and after the passage of this net, there shall be assessed, levied aud collected, annual ly, with other county tnxes, in each of the townships uud boroughs of this common wealth, from the owners and keepers of oogs, tno iouowing named taxes, namely: For each malo dog. tho sum of fifty cents. and lor every female dog the sum of one dollar, to bo paid to the treasurer of the county where collected, to be kept by him separate aud in such manner that ho cau know how much has been collected from each township aud borough, und how niueu puid out ior losses or damages lit each, at any time, to be a fund from which iiorsons sustaining loss or damage to sheep by u dog or dogs, and tho necessary costs in establishing their claim therefor, as norein provided, may bo paid. Sec. 2. For the purpose of levying and collecting such taxes, the assessors in each township and borough shall, annually, at the timo of assesing other taxablo prop erty, ascertain and return to tho county commissioners of their county a true state ment of ail the dogs in their townships and boroughs, respectively, and the names of tho portions owning or keeping such dogs, and how many of each sox is kept or owned uy each person ; and such com missioners in each county shall, annually, lovy and cause to bo collected tho tuxes hereinbefore named, with, and in the same manner, and for the same compensation, that other county taxes aro collected. Skc. 3. That whenever any person shall sustain any loss or damage to shoep by a dog or dogs, in any township or borough, such person, or his or her agent or attor ney, may complain to any justice of the peace of such township or borough, in writing, to be signed by the person mak ing such complaint, stating therein when, where and how such damage was dono, and by whose dog or dojjjs, if known ; whereupon tho justice of tho peace to whom such complaint shall bo made, shall cause a notice to be served on the owner or keeper of the dour or dogs causing the damage, if known, Wiut a complaint has been made to him of such loss or damage; and if the owner or keeper of such dog or dogs does not appear, as ttpon us practica ble, and settle and pay for such loss or damage, then such justice shall appoint three competent disinterested persons, not related to tho claimant or other person in terested therein, to appraise tho loss or damage sustained by the claimant; und such appraisers, ufter being sworn or af firmed by such justice of tho peace, or somo other competent person, to perforin the duties of their appointment without partiality and according to the best iuf their judgment and ability, hhail, as soon a practicable, examine tho place whoro tho damage h claimed to Imvo been done, and tho sheep injured or killed, if praeti blo, and they aro requested to no so, and shall bo examined, on oath or afllrumlion to bo adminitlered by ono of them, any witness called beforo'them by a subpien'n from such justice or otherwise, nnd after making diligent inquiry in relation to such cluim, shall determine and report to Mich Justice in writing whother any such daimigo has been sustained, and tho amount thereof, nnd who was tho owner or koeper of tho dog or dogs, if known, by which such damage has been done, ami whether or not any imrt thereof was caused by a dog owned or kept by tho claimant, which report, so made, shall bo signed by a majority of such appraisers, aud deliv ered to tho justice by wIum they woro ap pointed. Skc. 4. That upon receiving such report, tho said Jnstico shall immediately ninkn a certificate thoroon or thereto, signed nnd sealed by him, that such appraisers were duly nppointcd nnd sworn by him, and thai, they made such report; and if by siK-h report it appears that any damages have been sustained by tho complainant, the said Justico shall deliver such report aud all papers relating to tho case, to such claimant or his or her agent or attorney, upon payment of tho costs up to that time, hereinafter provided, (or having secured to be paid,) to bo delivered to thoconimls sionors of tho county where such damages hnvo been sustained to bo filed in their ofUco. Skc. 5. Thntnpon the commissioners of the county receiving such report, it shall appear theroby that a certain amount of damago or loss has been sustained by tho claimant to tho shoep, by a dog or dogs not owned or kept bv him or her, thev shall immediately draw their order on tho trensuier of such county In favor of tho claimant tor tho amount of loss or d-im-ngo such claimant has susfainod according to such report, with necessary and proper costs incurred as aforesaid, to be paid out of tho fund raised by taxes on dogs as hereinbefore provided : and if it sh nil iin. per by such report or othfrwiso, that a restHHislbfe porson was the owner or keen er f the dog or doirs bv which thediinunrn ootnplained of was dono, and there Is a rensonaoie probability such damages and costs can be collected from such owner or keeper, Hion Hitch commissioners shall Immediately proceed, in tho manner pro vided by law for tho collection of debts and costs of liko amount, to collect such damages and cost by a suit or suits from tho owner or owners or koeper or kcepors of such dog or dogs, and place the proceeds thereof, loss costs, in tho proper shoep fund of the county: yvwiWci, At any and all times, itshall lie the duty of tho owner of any sheep-killing dog or dogH, or any person owning sheep, to kill nnv und all dogs guilty of killing sheep with in tiiis commonwealth. Sec. t. That all dogs in this common wealth shall hereafter bo personal proper ty anil subjects of luceny, and tho owner or keeper of any dog shall bo linblo to tho comity commissioners for all loss or dam -ago to sheep by such dog, with nil tho neccssarj cost Incurred in recovering nnd collecting bucIi damagos, including an attorney foo of fivo dollars, if finally determined before a Justice of tho peace, and of ten dollars If' tried in a court of common pleas ; but nt any timo niter no tice of a claim for damages under tho pro visions of this net, tho owner or keeper of any uog may tender to tno claimant or his agent or nttorney making such claim a sum of money equal to tho losu or dam age sustained, or may offer before n just ice of the peace, with no'tico to tho c'nmiant, his agent or attorney, as aforesaid, a judg ment in an action of trespass for the amount of such loss or damage, and all costs up to tho time of such ot'Vr, which offer, for a fee of twenty cents, shall be entered on tho docket of such justice ; and in case the claimant in such case, or com missioners, as the case imiv bo. shall not accept or such tender or otVer of judgment and afterwards on thermal determination of Mich case-hnll not recover a greater amount than the sum so tendered or for which a Judgment hits been offered, ns aforesaid, besidos tho interest nnd cost since such tender or offer, as tho case may be, sucn claimant or commissioners shall not recover any costs accruing ufutr such tender or offer but shall pay to the de fendant or defendants tho costs such de fendant or defendants have incurred sinco such offer or tender, including an utter ney foo ah hereinbefore provided in caso of a recovery by claimants, which costs may be deducted from tho amount of uny judgment recovered in such caso by the ciainiauis or commissioners, aim 11 sucn judgment is not sufficient such costs may bo collected bv un action of debt in unv court having Jurisdiction of such amount as in .lier rasas of debt. Slit'. 7. That justices of tho peace for tho special services under tho previsions of mis act, snail no entitled to ono dollar tor each caso, and the appraisers each one dollar per day for tho timo neessarily spent by them in investigating each claim, to be paid by tho claimant in such case. Sko. 8. That at tho end of each year the commissioners of each county shall certi fy to the treasurer of tho county the sev eral claims and amounts thereof, tiled in their ollice under the provisions of this act, remaining unpaid : and if any such treasurer shall have in his hands, of moneys collected lor th paymont theroor, inoru than two hundred tfel'lars nbovo the amount of such claims, ho shall imniedi ately apportion and distribute tho excess to the several school districts in such comity, in proportion to the Amount of sucn balance or excess raised by said taxes mi iliun in t'l'-li rr in the several town ships or borough forming such districts, rcspi-ctivflv, and shall notify the school t rea-u re r ot such districts how much it is entitled to of such inone s, and shall pay the same to such school treasurers, on their receipts and orders for tho same, for the support of the common schools of such district. Skc. 0. That this act shad not repeal or atlect tho provisions of any special law f relation to tho same subject in uny county of this commonwealth. Skc. 10. That the sheriff of each county. on the request of tho county commission ers, shall cause this act to bo published therein, with and in tho same manner an notices of tho next general election shall be published ; und for the purtioso of de ciding whether or not tho provisions of tins net aro desired in tno several counties, tho quailliod election therein may vote ut such election, by ballots written or print ed on the outside "Sheep Law," and n the inside "For tho Sheep Law" or "Against the Sheep Law;" and in each county wherein it shall appear by u prop er cotiitt of such ballot that a majority aro "For tho Shoep I.av,"-this act hhail immediately lake effect, but in no other county until a majority of tho qualified electors thereof, after iike advertisement in liko manner, have determined that they desiro this act to tako effect therein : iVo-viili-U, That there shall bu no advrrtiso ment or election for such purpose in any county oftener than once in two years. A I'i'KOVKD The 12th day of Juno, A. D. 1878. J. F. HAKTUANFT. Given under my hand i-.t my of'.co in Tio nesta, this 1st day of Octobor, in tho year of our Lord one thousand ciht hundred and seventy-eight, and in the ono hun dred and third year of the Independence of Iho United States. JUST1S SllAWKEY.-Xheriff. J OR WORK of all kiuds done at thisof- licc. on short notice. Allegheny Valley Rail Road, - A N I) - Pittsburah. Titusville & Buffalo Railroad. 0 N AND AFTElt Monday, Jim. 17, 1S7P, trains will run ns follows! STATIONS. Northwnrd. Soulhwnrd No, I Nil H N. ft Nn. i N". f 11111 pill pill pill I'lll 11 111 Pittsburgh K:.M 'J:'.W 8:0 h:i.. i!:r.". P:(M W l'enJuncli):0(i 4;ni 1 ;." (t;.V 1:4(1 (!:() Kittanning KC'tH !:-: 11: t." (1:0 V2-.W 4:f.r, 11. I'.' U J unci 1: is r.::t5 1:0a 5:10 11:17 Mr, Itradv llendll::c 5:1(1 1:10 f:'J0 1 1::VI .'hlft Parker 12:10 (!:!; l: l" K:.r.r. 2:(V Emlonton 12:.r2 7:10 :!.' 'hvio 10:,10 1:.'I5 Scrubirrnss l:Xi 7:51 4:.li ::X :41i V:1( Frnnklin li:N X::i5 ft::t7 L':51! H:iK! 1 1 :!i:l Oil Citv '2:.W (1:05 (i:,'i(l ii:.'IO 8:25 10:55 Olcopo'llq 2:40 7:b 2:11 KngloKoek 2:58 7:21 2:02 10:27 Tionesta :t:17 7:l-'t 1:41 10:07 Tldlouto :i:54 8:22 1:0H t:2i) Irvincton 4:.".0 f COO 12:25 8:50 Falconers fl:57 KWO )0:5:t 7:2:1 Hull'alo 8:25 1:05 8:;m 4:50 Oil Citv '-,:tr' t: 10 fl:5" l:t.1 8:15 8:Xr. Pet. Centro .'1:10 0:45 7:15 1:21 7:50 :10 Titusvlllo .1:50 10:20 7:55 12:1(1 7:10 7::t." Corry 5:05 0:05 11:2.' fi:20 p. in a. m a. m p. m a i an is run nv i in mm -i i'ihii i iiimt, DAVID MrCAHUO, (jen'l Snp't. MOHTON 1 1 AM, 'Jen'l Passenger d- Ticket Agent. Wide Awakol Spicy I Newsy 1 Oil City Daily Derrick, For 1878. Keller Tlmn Tver! More nnd Fre-her News, nnd M ovn Howl ing Matter than any other Dally l'uper in North-Western Pennsylvania! THE OIL CITT DAILY DERRICK HAS BED LMARGED TO 12 CHUMS, And will begin tho new year with OVER 6,000 DAILY CIRCULATION, fiarer than ever attained by nnv daily newsp tpcr In Pn. outside oft lie largo cities. It has gained this bv givinir nil the fresh est news, and sparing no expense in ob taining items, Jt has coriespomtcnts in nvery portion of tho Oil Kcgicu, beside several reporters who are constantly trav eling. Tho proprietors, editors and re portorial staff, nre nil young anil enorelio men, whoso aim Is to make th Derrick tho loading newspaper of Western Penn sylvania. The ImmiicK will bo better than over for 1S77. It will have special reporters nt Washington and llarrisburg, who will send daily specials of nil lmKrtant events. Jts readers will ho Kept, posted on all Ihtt political news of tho day, nv reported from an independent standpoint, while n largo reportorial loreo will keep them u, formed on local mattcM. It will also, (i it does now, tnke tho lead in discussinirqucstioii of importance to oilmen, ami woi K faith-. lully lor the interest ot the Oil Kegion. It will maintain it position as authority in oil statistics, mill its market quotations win always no loiiiui reliable. Tho Daily Dk.kuick boin published nt Oil City, Ihe Mi tronolis ol ti e Oil He gions, and tho largest' Petroleum Market in tho world, hivs lictter iclviint.i.?s for ob taining el news than any othcrdaily. Its market (notations have gained prci-odonoc over all others for accuracy, reliability and fullness. THE DERRICK IS Til E BEST ADVERTISING' IfiEDIUM IN THE STATE. It circulates anion a rich und flourishing: people. If you want spicy reading, fresh news, information concerning tho Oil Region, and a red-hot paper, subscribo for tho Oil City Daily Dkuiuck. Terms, $10 per year; six months $5 ; fl n month in ad vance. THE WEEKLY DERRICK With 28 to IK) columns of Choice IScliiig flatter. Containing n weekly review of tho Oil liiisiness, all the "'Stray Sand" of tho Dal ly Derrick, and interesting news from all parts of tho world in n condensed fornt. Tho WEEKLY DERRICK will Im sent post m!d, to any address, for $1.50 per year, alwavs In ndvanco. V. II. LONG WELL, t CO., Publishers, Oil City, Pa Awarded tho Highest Medal at Vienna and Philadelphia. E. & II. T. ANTHONY I CO., 591 Rroadway, New York. (Opp. Metropolitan ifotel.) Manufacturers, Importers A Dealers la Velvet Frames, Albums, Grephoscopes. STEREOSCOPES AND VIEWS, Engravings, Chromos, Photographs, And kindred goods Celebrities, Actress es, etc. PHOTOGRAPHjCJEATERIALS- Wo aro Headquarters veri-thing in tko way of STEUEOFTICONS und MAG IC LANTEHNS, being manufacturers t : tho Micro-Seiontific Lantern, Steroo-lanopticon, University Storeopth on. Advertisers Stereopticon, Artopticon. School Lantern, Family Lantern, PEOPLE'S LANTERN. EaHi style being the best of its rl'a in the market PRcniitiful Photogrn; le Tninspnroncieaor Statuary mid iigrn ving for the window. Convex Ulass. Manufact .irers f velvet frames for Minftures nnd v mvox Mat Pictures, CntnW-w-M or Lanterns and Slides, -with directions for using, m ,.t , j rocoi -t r.( Mil Vents- ' 2JKli. Pnnn Ca,, t ,0 'ude by i- cry agent ev UUU cry mi,th in the lnsit.w we gUUU furnish, but tlwowitiingto work can easily earn a dozen dollars u day right in their own localities. Havo no room to explain here. L -siness pleasant and honorable. Women and boys and girls do ns well as men. Wo will furnish you a complete Outfit free. The btisbu s nays I etter than anything else. We will bear expense of starting you. Particular tree. Write ;nd see. farmers ' id me chamiH, their som und daughters, und all classes in need ,f paying woik ut homo. shoKid -unto to us ami lenrn all about the work at once. Now is ihe timn. Don't delay. Address True- A, Co., Auus i Maine. a .. J V TT rn j-4 a . . , JtX J i Ki tjr JlJ 5 t i nam iii c mo - si yieoi t r., , i Of tin; oil I'm i;.;i ; ioi- sulu ,1' ( ;;," , i. dcr. ir- CKNTKKK; ul KT, near V, J; ,.-,s:.,,. pot, Oil City, Pa. u0.tf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers