3&t orc?i gltpuMfean. J. K. WKNK, jr7-r EDITOR. WEDNESDAY MORXIM, OCT. IS, .80. National Renublican Ticket, For President, Gen. JAMES A. GARFIELD, of Ohio. For Vice Fresident, Gen. CHESTER A. ARTHUR, of New York. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. KI.ECTORS AT LAROR ! Edward N. Benson Henry W. Oliver, Jr., DISTRICT ELECTORS ! "John L. Lnwson, Edwin II Filler, M. Hall Stanton, James Dobson, George De . Kc'm, I)vid F. Houston, Morgan R. Wills, Henry S. Eokorl, John M. Stehman, Isaac S. Mover, Edgar Pinehot, Jolin Mitchell, Conrad F. Shindol, Charles B. For ney. Nathan C. Ellsbreo, Anirew Stout, George M. Reado, George B. Wiestling, Michael Schall. Walter W. Ames, John P. Teagitrden, Nelson P. Reed, A ugustus E. Painter, Thomas McKennBn, James T. Maflett, UeorgeW Pelamater Calvin W. Gilfillan. ALABAMA. Sitnnt South, Aug. 23, 1880. En. Republican i Dear Sir: I wish to place before the readers of your paper some facts concerning the Solid South, and how they do it." I used to think, before I came South, that the reports which wo read In the papers were exaggerated, but I have concluded that there is more truth than poetry about them. Harper Wctkly hits the nail square on the head every time. This county has always gono about 3,.rO0 Republican to 1,200 Democratic; this and one other county have been the only two in the State that have been able heretofore to got fair elections. This fall the Demo crats began early to hold public meetings and "Barbecues" and to organize clubs, and endeavored by evory means In their power to get tho blacks to join them, which they with very few exceptions refused to do s but the Democrats still claimed that thoy would" carry tho county, and they did curry It. I will tell you how they did it In some precincts whero tho Republican leaders anticipated fraud they told the blacks not to go to tho place of voting at all, and they did not go, but tho Inspectors took tho Registoration list and voted the wholo list Democratic themselves. An other precinct turned up a larger Dcmo- About two months SCO the editor Of cratie malorltv than tho census of 1880 I V V Gen. McComb, and we should bo glad to publish hia letter in tun were we able to crowd ft into our columns. After passing tho Republican and Democratic parties in review, and showing why he deems it wise to act with the Republicans, he concludes with the following paragraph: With the candidates I have nothing to do. The one elected will obey the commands of his party. We want peace, and measures that will build ud our industries and promote our commerce. Intelligence, wealth and prosperity will follow. The party that abolished slavery, that has given us what we have of protection, that created tho greenback currency and furnished tho members of the Supreme Court that pronounced it constitu tional, that maintains equal rights and impartial justice is the party into whose hands the destiuies of this great Nation may be confided. At least I would rather trust it than the party that has heretofore antagonized all these great measures. Still the Heathen Rageth. proposed discuRslous by nil courteous parliamentary mcinon io discover to vim public whether you are now nidlng tho fiarties trying to'cloct General Weaver on lis nlnt form, or General Hancock on his. and which you will personal lyJupport. In return for this privilege or comment ing on ynurjpledirn or platform, I invito to the luiirst and ireest iictiHioii oi my record nnd utterances In public! life. As you nmv bo aware, I luive been lionorocl With a sent In tho Mute Semite, In the recent Constitutional Convention, and am now In my second term in Congress. In nil of tlies'o positions I have participated my volco and vote In legislation niiecung all tho people in their varied Interests, mv conduct and record In Hicho positions are of easy access, and if, in any way inimical to tho publics welfare, can bo readily shown. I may say also, hero that In tho'proposed discussions I shall advo cnto on tho financial question tho old fashioned constitutional rulo of spocio as the basis for all our currency, as against any tint or pay-as-you-please basis for any money system, which lauer i am m formo'd you have In your Into, as well as rosent canvass, practically advocated. I mvo thought tho proposed discussions can bo conducted with thnt propriety and courtesy becoming gentlemen candidates for high and respoctablo stations. 1 nope you agree with mo thnt a candidato for a scat in llie American congress can neiiur afford to bo defeated than t bo elected with any portion of his constituency nns Annrohending his convictions and intend ed conduct on any of tho political issues of the hour, no good enougn io repiy. i shall cheerfully meet you at any tnno to nrran ge details. Sincerely yours, UAKRY V M I REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. For Supreme Judge, HENRY GREEN, of Northampton County. For Auditor General, JOHN A. LEMON, of Blair County. REPUBLICAN C0UNTYT1CKET. For Congress, Gen HARRY WHITE, of Indiana County. ' For President Judge, Hon. Win. D. BROWN, of Warren County. For Assembly, E. L. DAVIS. For Associate Judge, AMZA PURDY. For County Treasurer, N. S. FOREMAN. For County Surveyor, F. F. WHITTEKIN. For Coroner, .11. CHURCH. F. P. Dewees has withdrawn from the Greenback ticket as candidate for Supreme Judge, which leaves the party without a State ticket except that of Auditor General, which is rep resented by Col. Roberts of Titusville. Hon. S. R. Mason, Gen. Wm. Blakely, Gen. R. 'B. McComb, Hon. F. P. Dewees, are pretty heavy guns to lose in one State. the Democrat of this place, prompted by malice and personal hatred, commenced a tirade of abuse against our candidate for As sembly, E. L. Davis, Esq., and has kept it up week after week ever since. He claims to be doing this all for the good of the people and not through any personal feeling. This may look allrizhtonpaper.but .no man with half an eye and a thimbleful of brains can help seeing that this is a much bigger lie, if possible, than the rest of his talk. Kepler has boasted openly and above board that he would defeat Davis and elect Orion Siggins if it cost him a thousand dollars, and his vilo course shows that he is as desper ate as hia threats imply, and that he is ready to resort to the vilest means to accomplish his purpose. In his last issue he tries a new dodge, saying that Dale and Davis were now trying to find out which was the strongest so that the other might throw in his fa vor. This is such a rediculous lie that we will pass it by with nothing further than this: A gentleman after reading the article said to Kepler that he as well as everybody wascouvinccd that such was not the case, whereupon Kepler replied, "Why I know it isu't; but, you see, I must keep up the agi tation !" and that is the sum and sub stance of the whole matter. He has commenced lying and must now keep shows it to have of inhabitants over 21 years of ago, including malo and female. At anothor precinct at the opening of tho polls three men rodo up nnd informed tho inspectors that they 'were going to hold that election themselves ; two of tho rcg- ulnr inspectors backed off, but the other one told them that he hnd the Sheriffs notico in his pocket appointing hini in spector at thnt place, and that ho intended to act ; so they compromised willi him and all went well until noon, when the two .self-appointed Inspectors took tho oauot i)ox ami cni iu niiumi-i n TUT OMrMTVC Dl IPlfOMITU proceeded to run the thing to suit them- Ht DUUhLTtDLALftolYllln, selves. That precinct went Democratic (W. C. WILSON ) solid. There Is here at the county seat a TS permanently locatod in tho RITCHEY, ATTOR N E Y- A T- L a W, Tionestn, Forest County, Fa. ZUTJfSICAJL,. Instrumental and vocal music taught by W. Krnuss, on reasonable terms. Those who want to prepare themselves for Organists should tnko a course in Through Bass and Harmony. sep-zi;. Some person has sent to this office a package of pamphlets which attempt to prove that the soldiers owe their pensions to the Democratic party. This is probably true, and so ungrate ful are the soldiers that very few will thank the Democrats for shooting off their legs and arms, or starving them to skeletons that they might get a pen sion. Indeed there are few who would not give up their pensions for the res toration of health and limbs of which they were deprived by the Democrats of the States expected to give Han cock 138 electoral votes. Meadvillt Republican. We this week reproduce our Ala bama letter, published some weeks ago, and ask a careful perusal of itooce more by our Democratic and Greeti bach friends. Grecnbacers, this letter is an earnest appeal from one of your party, who asks you to look at the issues as he has acd He asks you in the and as you love your aside former issues and, as he would do were he once more among you, vote . the straight Republican ticket. Like GeQeral R. B. McComb, (whom of you will remember well as here two years ago with James is seeing them, name of justice country to lay most being Mos- grove, and to whom you listened to with such interest) the author of this letter sees other aud more important issues at stake. As to the gentleman's integrity and honesty of purpose, there is no question ; aud while we would be glad to give bis name, yet there are probably not a score of voters in the county who do not know who the author is. Read it and reflect upon it, and cast your votes accordingly it up ; he dare not ttop. He has harped away at Mr. Davis' private character, because he hates him per sonally, until he has run aground and has driven hosts of Democrats to his support and made him the most popu lar candidate in the field. The silent contempt with which he has been treated has driven him nearly frantic, and he now sees that th'e decent peo ple are thoroughly disgusted at this course. Had we been so inclined we could have paid him back in his own coin, and publisheg columns of abuse against Mr. Siggins, but with all de cent men we despise such tactics, and never so long as we have to do with the conducting of this paper, will its columns be defiled with such uncalled for abuse aud falsehoods agaiust any body or any candidate. But Kepler is not alone in this matter. These articles are all written up aud pre pared on the Sabbath day, and are subject to Mr. Siggins approval on the Tuesday following, when he corae3 down as regular as clock work, makes a straight drive for tbe Democrat office and there sees and approves the man uscript before it goes into print. This is not idle talk, but a act ns plain to all in this place as the nose on a man's face. Mr. Siggins' consultations are exclusively with Kepler when he comes to town,acd he only finds time, while on hi. way from the depot to said office, to shake bands with a few voters whom he never thought of recognizing, or could even see before running for office. But, as we said in a previous issue, if Mr. Kepler has the slightest idea that he is helping his man Siggins by abusing Mr. Davis, let him go ahead, and see where he will bring up. military company which, shortly before the, election, was furnished with arms by the State. I myself saw fiftcon or twenty of these fellows with their arms, cart ridge box and bayonet in their bolts gallop oil to a precinct some fifteen miles distant, upon hearing a mere rumor that here .was trouble there ; they had no orders from the Sheriff or any one else. That precinct went solid. This county went Democratic by a larger majority than they have votes. The blacks were much ex cited, and but for the exertions oi their leading men there might have been trouble. On tho day that tho returns were counted there was a largo crowd in town of nil classes, and by taking notice one could plainly distinguish tho shape of the pistol or knifo, or both, under their coat- in some instances the weapon itself could bo seen and as they began to go homo I saw several bring from their hiding place their Double Barrel Shot Guns. Now un derstand thnt this was hot done by the irresponsible classes, but by the so-called Chivalry of tho South : church members and deacons of the church. A darkey, in talking the election over with a friend said : "Ise a mighty big notion to write dat ar up and send it Norf to do papers and after a moments reflection ho added, "but I would not put my name to it, kaus I knows what would be done." One word to mv old friends in Forest County, with whom I have spent so many pleasant winters 'un the creek: Don't waste vour votes : I can see other and .more important issues since I came South. If I were there this fall. knowing what I now know to be the truth, I should vote straight Bepublican ; but hero such a vote will only swell tho Democratic majority ; my vote, as well as thousauds of others, will be lost, or worse, counted out, and you must endeavor to make up for them up North. J. Roberta A shop, near Haslet's corners, where ho is prepared to meet all his old customers, and ns many new ones as feel disposed to favor him with tlieir custom, ins motto is: "Live and let live." W. C. WILSON. Tionosta, June 21, 1879. shnll bo such minority Inspector, if not, then by n Justice of Hie peace or alderman, nnd tho lnswctors nnd clerk shall Imsworn by tho Judge. Certilicate of such swear ing or 'iitllrmlng shall, he duly mado out and signed by the olliccrs so sworn, and attested by the olllcer who ailm'mNlcrcd thoonth. If an v. judge or mi ority Inspec tor refuses or fails to swear the odlccr of election In the Mumer required by this act, or if nny olllcer of election shall net without being duly sworn, or If any officer of election shnll certify that nny olllcer was sworn when ho was not, it shall bo deem ed a misdemeanor, and, upon conviction, the olllcer orolliecrs so ollcnding shnll bo lined not exceeding ono thousand dollars, or imprisoned not exceeding one year, or both, In the discretion of the court. 1 also mnko known tho following pro visions of tho now Constitution of Penn sylvania: ARTICLE VIIL mircmnc ivn vt.wi'TTOV. SkC 1. Everv male citizen twenty-one! yoars of age, possessing tho following qualifications, shall bo entitled to vote at all elections : First. Ho shall have bcon a citizen of tho United States at leaRt ono month. Sccond.- I o shall have resided in the Stato ono year, (or, if having previously boon a quafi Hod eloctor or native born citizen of the Stato ho shall have removed thereform and returned, then six moths,), immedi ately precodidg tho election. Third. He shall havo rosided In tho e'eetion district wliero he oilers to vote at least two months immediately preceding the election. Fourth. If twenty-two years of ago or upwards, ho shall have paid a iStalo or county tax which shail have been assessed at lenst two months nnd paid at least ono month before election. Sf.c. 2. The General election shall bo held annually on the Tuesday next follow ing tho first Monday of Novemlior, but the Gonernl Assembly mnv, bv law, llx a diffcront day, two-thirds of nil tho mem bers of each' House consenting thereto. Also, tho following sections of an act en titled, 'A further suplement to tho act regulating elections in th's Common wealth," approved tho IOth day of Janu ary, 1K74 : Skc 11. It shall be lawful for any qnali lied citizen of the district, notwilhstand lng tho name of the proposed voter is con tained on the list of resident taxablcs, to challenge tho vote of such person, whero upon the proof ot the right ol sntlrngo ns is now rounlrod by lfw Khali bo puMlci.y matlo ana acted "upon bv tho election board and tho voto admitted or rejected v I tako pleasure in telling tlio Sporting Fraternity Hint I havo re-purchased Till: UVX IIUNIIVF.NN - FROM HOItACK JON EH, TO WHOM I SOLD IT IN 1X71, I AM NICELY LOCATED at my old stand, nnd I am prepared to attend to all my friends, and tho pulUic generally, who need ANYTHING IN THE GUN LINE! I shall keep a perfect stock of .nil kinds of AMMUNITION! And all kinds of FISHING TACKLE. I shall also continue to handle tho "While" Sow I lit: Machine, And tho CHICAGO SINGER SEWING MACHINE Como nnd see me. You will find mo ALWAYS AT HOME. Muzzlo Loaders inado to order mid war ranted. . IN ALL ITS FAITHFULLY DONE. n. a. isiunvix. Tlilioutc. l'a., Aug. 12, n?rR EP AIRING W- RT?Awrmra PTJfYMPTT.V 411 STOVES! TIU, COPPEK Gen. li. B. McComb, whom our Greenback friend's will remember well as the gentleman wbo epole at the Court Hoube in this place, two years ago, in the interest of tbo Greenback party, is to-day stumping ior tbe Re publican party. He gives bis reasons for the course be ba9 taken in a lengthy letter to Rev. C. II. Clone, of Reaver county. There are few men of wider reputation iu this Htate than The Greenbackers of the Sixteenth Congressional district have nominated David Kirk, of Bradford, for Congress. David nead lose no sleep in his en deavors to bo arrange his private affairs that they will not Buffer during his absence at Washington. He will be elected to stay at home. Elk Demo crat. Since the above came' out Mr. Kirk has been endorsed by the Demo crats. It will now be in order for tbe Democrat to indulge in a little "crow" as the fine imposed for prematurely shooting off its mouth. GENERAL WHITE'S CHALLENGE. He wants Mr. Mosgrove to Debate on the Stump With Him. Special to the Commercial Gazette. Indiana, Pa., September 5.' General Harry White has sent a challenge through Capt. J. II. Chambers, Chairman of the Republican County Committee of Arm strong county, to Mr. Mosgrove, who is his Democratic competitor, challongin him to a joint discussion of political issues- The following is a text of tho communicu tion : Indiana, PA., September 3, 1880. James Mosgrove, Dear Sir : It has be come customary in many parts of the country for opposing candidates for Con gress to travel together over the district and address tho people alternately from the same platform at the same meeting. This is usually instructive and entertain ing to the public. I tako pleasure in pn posing that you and I meet tho people of tilts district at the same meeting and ad dress them alternately irom tho same platform on the practical questions of tho pending campaign. I suggest that these meetings be held in country towns and principal place of tho dill'orcnt counties I . l l: i T .. ' T Ml in mis U1HU1CI. ii you preier, a win travel with you all over the district. I observe you have already been addressing meetings ana so nave 1, neuco my .rop osition to address the same meeting. I have not heard any of your addresses, but remember you were a candidate against me in 1878. I observe you ran upon the following platform or pledge : Parkeii, Pa., Monday, Aug. 5, 1878 Pledge I, James Mosgrovo, do pledge my sacred honor to support the platform of the National party adopted at Toledo, Feb ruary 1K78, and the pri ni'ijJes set forth in tho platform of the National (ireunback I jibor party of I ennsvl vania, adopted at Philrdtflphia, May (, 1878, and J further vleune myself as wxllinn to use every hon arable vieans to elect the State ticket and to itiHure the ttuccttn of the National tireen- back Labor party in the' Presidential eon test in 18H0. Signed James Moborove Tho year I860 designated for tho fultill nientofthe latter part of tlio pledgo is upon us. GeneraMV caver seems now to be the Presidential candidate indicated in this pledge. It is but frank to say here that, in - iew of the peculiar position you occupy a a candidate, 1 shall week in the PROCLAMATION OF GENER AL ELECTION. Whereas. In nnd by en act of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, entitled 'An Act to regulato tho Klections of tho Coinmonweaitn,' passed tho 2d dav of July, A. D., 18C1, it Is mado tho duty of the Sheriff of every county within this Commonwealth to givo public notice of tho Goncral Llections, and in such to enumerate : 1st. Tho officers to bo elected. 2d. Designate tho place at which the election is to bo held. I, C. A. Randall, High Slierllt or the county of Forest, do hereby make known and give this public notico to tho electors of tho county of Forest, that a General Election will be held In said coun ty, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IJiD, 1M0, between the hours of 7 ft. m. and 7 p. m. at the several Flection Districts. In Harnett township at Jacob Maze's Carpenter fehop. In Green township at tho houso of L. Arner. In Howe township at Rrookston, in Brookstou Library Ilall. In Jenks township at the court houso in Marion. In I Iarmony township at Allender school school houso. In Hickory township at Hickory House. Iu Kingsley township at Tsowtown School House. 1 n Tionosta township at Court House in Tionosta borough. In Tionosta borousrli at Court. House in said borouh. At which time and places tho qualincrt electors will elect by ballot: Electors for President and Vice Prsci- dent of the United States. Ono person for Supreme Judge. One person for Auditor General. Ore person for President Judge of the 37th Judicial District. Ono person for Congress. One oerson for Assembly. Ono person for Associate Judge of Forest County. Ono person lor Treasurer of l-orcst County. Ono person for County Surveyor of Forest County. One person for Coroner of rorest County. The act of Assembly entitled "an act re lating to tho elections of this Common wealth," passed July 2, 1810, provides as follows, viz : In case tlio person who shall havo re ceived the second highest number of votes for inspector shall not attend on the day of any election, then tho person who shall have received the second nigiiest nuniner of votes for J udgo at tho next preceding election shall act as inspector In his place. And in case the person who siiail lmve re ceived the highest number of votes for in spector shall not attend, tho person elected Judgo shall appoint nn inspector in ins place, and in case the person elected J udgo shall not attend, then the inspector who received tho highest mini bur of votes shall appoint a Judge in his place ; and if any vacancy snail continue, in tho board for tho space of ono hour after tho time hxod by law lortnoopening or tne election, the qualified voters o f the township, ward or district for whie h such officer shall have boon fleeted, p resent at tho place ol election shall elect one of their number to till such vacancy. I also givo ollicial notico to the electors of Forokt county, that by an act entitled "An Act further supplemental to tho act relative to the election of this Common wealth, approved Jan. 30, 1S74 :" Sec. 0. All tho elections by tho citizens shall bo by ballot ; every ballot voted shall be 'numbered in tlio order in which it shall be recoived, and the number recorded by the (dorks on tho list of voters opposite tlio naino of the elector from whom received. And any voter voting two or more tickets tho several tickets so voted sliull each bo numbered with the number correspond ing with tho number to. the name of tlio voter. Any elector may write his name upon his ticket, or causo the same to bo written thereon, and attested by a citizen of tho district. In addition to the oath now prescribed by law to be takon and sub- OK l II J 17il.l .11.11 '111V.V.C7, ...V Oll.U. "V. , - erally be sworn or alhrined not to disclose how any elector shall have voted, unless required to do so as witnesses in a .judicial proceeding. All judges, inspectors, clerks nnd overseers of every election held under this act, shall, before entering upon tlieir duties, be duly sworn or allirnied in tho presence of each other. The judgoshall 1st sworn by the minority inspector, if there according to tho evidence. Lvcrv person claiming to he n naturalized citizen shall bo required to prodnco his tiiituralization certificate at the election before voting, ex cept where he has been for five vears con secutively a voter In (he district in which he oilers to voto; and on tho volo of such person being received, it shall be thed.ity of tho election olliccrs to write or slam) on such certificate the word "voted," with tho day, month and year; and if any elec tion olllcer or ollicern shall receive a sec ond volo on the same day, by virtue of the sauio certilicate, except whore sons are entitled to voto because of tlte naturaliza tion of their fathers, they and tho person who shall oiler such second vote, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on convic tion ihoroof, shall bo lined or imprisoned, or both, at tho discretion of tho court j but tho fine shall not exceed five hundred dol lars in eacli case, nor tlio imprisonment one vear. Tlio like punishment shall bo inflicted on conviction on tho olliccrs of election who shall neglect or refuso to make or causo in bo mado the endorse ment required aforesaid on said naturali zation certilicate. Sec. 12. If any election Ollicor shall re fuse or neglect to require suclv proof of mo rignt oi suurago as is iu ticriiu(i o.v this law, or laws to which this is a supple ment, from ar.v person offering to vote whose name is not on this list of assnssod voters, or whoso right to voto without -requiring such proof, everv person so of fending shall, upon eonvtetion. bo wuilty of a misdemeanor, and shall bo sentenced for everv such oll'cnso. to pay a fine not exceeding five hundred dollars, or to nn dergo an imprisonment of not moro than ono year, or both, at tho discretion of tlio court. Notice is hereby given, That any poison excepting Justices of the Peace who shall hold ai:y otllce or appaintmcnt afbrolit or trust under the United Slates, or this State or any city or corporated district, whether commissioned olllcer or otherwise, a sub ordinate oilicer or agent who Is or shall bo om ployed under tho legislature, executive or judiciary department of this Stale, or of any city, or of uny incorporated dis trict, and also that every member of Con gress and of tho State Legislature, or of tlio select or common council of any city, or connnissioncas of any incorporated dis. trict, is by law incapalilo Of holding or ex ercising tit tho time, tho ollico or uppoint- AN l- Slinot Iron Waro I WOULD respect ful lv inform the citi zens of Tionesta and" vicinity that 1 am prepared to do all kinds ol' work in tho Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron liu 1 also maku a specialty iu nianulai taring and equipment)' suitable for railing pur- pores. Also ail Kinds oi REPAIRING DQRE M SHOBT NOTICE Tho HixhttHt Market Triro I'aitl for . - RAGS AND JUNK Opp. Lawrenco IIoiiho, taay2if TIONESTA, PA. 4 rand l(onItvrl Hotel. Corner AMft ( 'Jiroadn-ity, NEW YORK. On Both American Mid Europun Plana. Fronting on Central Park, tho Grand Boulevard, Uroaflway and Filty-N intli St., this Hotel occupies tho entire Kiuare, and was built and furnished at an expenso of over ;? 100,000. It is ono ol the most ele gant as welt a being tho finest located in the city ; has a passenger '.levator and nil modern improvements, aud is within one square of the depots of the Sixth and r.igtli Avenue J'Jcvated H., 11. cars, and still nearer fo the Broadway cars con venient and accessible fioin "all parts of the city, ltooui with board per day. Special rates for famabes and permanent guests. K. HANKKLli, l'ropneior. nientof judge, inspector or cleik of iinv election iu this Commonwealth, and that no inspector, jirlgo or oilier otlieor of such election shall' be eligiblo to bo then voted for. I also give official notice ol the following provisions of an act approved tho .'Kith of Starch. J80H. entitled "An act regulating tlio mode of voting at all tho elections of this Common weal til." Sec. 1. Bo it enacted by tlio Senafo and House of Representatives of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania in General Assem bly met, ami it is hereby enacted by tho authority of tlio same. That the qualified voters of tlio several counties ot this Com monwcidlh. at all general, township, bor ougli and special elections are hereby hereafter authorized and required to vote by tickets printed or written, or partly printed and parti v written, severally clas sified as follows: One ticket shall embrace the names of all judges of courts voted for and shall be labeled "Judiciary:" one ticket Khali cinbraco the names .of all the State ollicors voted for and be labeled "State;"oito tickctshall embrace the names of all tho enmity olliccrs voted for, includ ing otllce ot .Senator ami lnemher of as semblv. if voted for. and member of Con gress. if voted for, and be labeled "Coun ty:" ono ticket shall embrace tne names o ail tho township olliccrs voted for, and be labeled "Township :" ono ticket, shall ein braco the names of all tho borough olliccrs voted lor, and be labeled "Borough," and each class shall bo deposited in separate ba lot boxes. Tho Judges of the aforesaid districts shall representatively take charge of the certificates of return of theelcction of their respective districts, nnd produce them tho Prothonotary's ollico in tlio Borough of Tionosta. as follows : "All .judges liv ing within twelve miles of tho prothono tary's oihce, or within tw e-nty-Iour nine if their residence be ii.a towu, village c citv upon tho line of a railroad leading t the county seat, shall before two o'clock p.m.. on WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER THIRD. 18W0. and all other lodges shall before twelve o'clock, m.. on THURSDAY NOVEMBER FOURTH. 18S0, deliver said returns, togcthei with tlio return sheets, to the protlionotary of tho court of common picas oi j'oresi county, wuicu suid return shall bo filed, and the day and hour of tiling marked thcren. and shall be preserved bv tho prothonotary for public l nKliAct ion . Gixen under mv hand at mv oillce in Tio nosta, this 4th day of October, in tlio year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty, and in the ono hundred and tilth year of the In dependence of tho United States. C. A. RANDALL, Sheriff. L ..-i.,rr BROWN'S PATENT, CUN CLEANER.! TUB lifr-kT Cleanor and Oiler Fur li.vrii-liM, ihu At tita In mrkel. For On Dollar, one Cleaner, Patches, Brush I and tun airecnoni eeni Tree ui uuiiagv, llnortlcilutf lv cltbr ol bum. hon-l for circular. I Mn. T. YARDLEV BROWNr-..-- u r Xotlcc Io XuviKntors! I'lio Allegheny Vallcv Rail Road Com pany will commence to rebuild its thite spiu'i bridge across tho Alleuheuy River,' at Oil City on the 21)1 h hist. The river be neath tho middle and west tqians Mill ho obstructed by trestle-work during the first part of tho work, and tho river beiicalli the middle, and east spans during the kilter part of the work. . DAVID McOA IIGO, Pittsburgh, Aug. Hi, 'mi. Gen'l Supt. 1-l.tKl.k I I f.v-i -. iy. i To Nervous Sufferers. The Great European Remedy. Dr. J. B. Simpson s Specific Medicine, Dr. J. 0. Simpson's Specific Medicine is a positive euro lor Siipcrinatorriiea, Im- potency, weakness, and an diseases result ing from self-abuse, as nervous dehililj, irritability, menial anxiety, languor, las situde, depression of spirits nnd function al derangements of the nervous system ge ii o r a 1 1 yA pains iuhackl or side. los.-. of memory , pre in a t u r i old age alio! diseases tliall lead to con sumption, msuiiily and an euily grave, or both. Tvo matter how shattered tho sys tem msy bo from excesses of any kimj a short course of this medicine will restore tho lost functions and procure hcr.lth and happiness whero before was despondency and gloom. The Specific Nedicinu is be ing used with wonderful success. Pam phlets sent tree to all. Write for them and get full particulars. Price, Specific. $1.00 per package, or six packages lor $5.00 Will be sent by mail on receipt of money. Address all orders, J. B. Simpson's Med icine Co., Nos. 104 and bit! Main Stl, Buf falo, N.Y. Sold in Tionesta, Ph., by G. W. Bovard. novl2eov OTEURENVILLE, OHIO, FEMALE O SEMINARY. Board, room and light pei year $J75. Tuition, &.: to j-'iij. one-fourlli oil' for Ministers. Catalogues free. Address, tuiU. lUv. A. M. REID. Ph. D. Erin.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers