SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN M IFFLINTO W N. WedaegJay. Korcmb'r 1, 1ST6. B. F. SCIIWKIEK, pito axd reopitiEToa. Republican National Ticket. FOR PRESIKEXT, RUTHERFORD R. HAYES, OF OHIO. rou vice rnEiDEXT, WILLIAM A. WHEELER, OK NEW VOUK. Republican Electoral Ticket. ELECTORS AT L4KOE. Benjamin Harris RreWstcr, Philadelphia. John F. Chaltant, Allegheny. ItrCTOKS. 1. John Welsh. 14. William Calder. 2. Henry Disston. 15. Miles L. Tracv. 3. Christian J. Uoff- 16. S. W. Starkwca- man. I ther. 4. Charles Thomp- 17. Daniel J. Mnrrell. son Jones 18. Jeremiah Lvons. R. Edwin II. Filler. 19. William Hay. 0. Joseph W. Bar- 20. William Cameron Hard. 121 J. H. Donlev. Daniel O'Neill. William Neeb. Andrew B. Berjrer Samuel M. Jack son. James Wester- mun. W. W. Wilbur. Benjamin Smith. 22 Ja-.b Knabb. t). l'l II. 12. 13. John It. Warfel. Joseph Thomas. Ario Pardee. Lewi Pughe. Edward S. Silli uian. 20. Eepublican District Ticket, FOB COXCtESS, T. St. 91 AIIOX. Of Franklin County. roa STATE SEX ATE, JOIIX BALSBACII, Ot Juniata Countr. Eepublican County Ticket. FOB ASSEMBLY, HIGH T. .McAEISTER, Of Fayette Township. FOB ASSOCIATE Jl'IKiES, JOIIX 9ICL.AI.GIIL.I5r, Of Turbett Township. D. II. SPAXOGLE. Ot Lack Township. FOB SHEBirF, CORXELIl'S 5IcrL.ELL.A5r, Of Miffiiutown. FOB BEC1STEB AXOBECOBDEB, DAVID IIALXER, Of Mifllintuwn. FOB JI BY COMMISSIOXEE, ABRAHAM J. .MOIST, Ol Fermanagh Township. Republican County Committee. (".airman W. C. Limn, Patterson. Mitlii-itowr. .Solomon Books, C. B. Horning iiltiluitown P.O Fermanagh Isaac Sieber, Samuel Tbonia, Mitrlintown P. O. Fayette Ir. H. Harshberger, Enoch Shel- Icnberger, McAlistervillc. Susquehanna S.G. Dressier, Oriental P.O. Emanuel Long, Ptoutz's Valley P. (. Greenwood Harrison Minimal, Thomas Kuinberger, Ptoutz's Valley. Delaware John M. Stutis, Abraham Kurtz, East Salem. 7 hompsontown J. M. kelson, J. A. Hos teller, Thompsoniown. ili.-.ro? Jacob Page, Evendale; O. Metter- Vmg, Kit lint M. Walker John A. Gallagher, Mtxico; M. Coldrcu, Van Wert. Patterson S. B. Cavcny, B. K. Mitchell, Patterson. Fort K .yal T. M.Moore, II. II. SnyJcr, Port Koyal. Sj-iice Hill J. D. Howell, rieasant View, 1. T. Patton, Spruce Hill. Miltord Win. X. Sterrett, David Cunning hum, Patterson. Tnrbelt John (i. Ilertzler, C. Richards, Port Koyal. Lack J. C. Burns. Peru Miils; Ezra Mont gomery, Waterloo. Bl.K'k Log Kobert Mclntvre, James McKee, Peru Mills. Ik-a'e Dr. D L. Alien, Acadeiuia, Dan Kauffiiun, Walnut. Tustarora J. E. Laird, McCoy syille; Thos. Morrow, Watcrford. The lueuiber of the State Central Com mittee tor Juniata couuty is John T. Noursc, Esq., ol Academia. Mr. Stenger Coming Shrinkage in Appropriations Shrinkage in ths Value of Property. Mr. Steuger will be here before (he campaign ends to make a speech. When he was last here he talked of Repubil cau extravagioce, and at the next visit he will tell of shortened appropriations by the late Democratic Congress. The (shrinkage or shortening of appropria tions iu Congress does not by tar cor respond with the shrinkage of values in all kinds of property throughout the country since he visited here. There has been do shrinkage in Mr. Stengcr's salary, and as far as the knowledge of tbe eouutry goes be did not advocate a shrinkage in that direction. If he appears among as and claims the credit of the shrinkage in appro priations, may he not as well claim credit on the shrinkage of values of property throughout bis district since ! Ut: U.CbU UVUgl COO. . . H V. . U I V. 1 it applies to only one side of the ques tion. It is no rule if be is to have credit iu one case and not in the other. If be tells us, " Here, gentlemen, look t the record of Congress of which I am a member. See the statistics: bow we have cut 'down the expenses ; how they have shrunken up under oar legis lation. To illustrate look at one item, say of eight thousand dollars. An eight thousand dollar appropriation un der Republican administration bas been cut down to seven thousaud dollars. What a great shrinkage. And that is tbe way all through. Thiuk of it ; a filial! appropriation like tbat to shrink (bat much. That much you have saved Ly electing a Congress of our party." As far as that goes, good for Mr. Stenger; but it does not go half way. It tells us nothing of the shrinkage in property throughout the country since be went to Congress. You go iuto any of the valleys of this county, and se lect a farm that could have been sold when Mr. Stenger was elected to Con gress for the sum of eight thousand dollars, and you will find tbat the shrinkage since tbat date has been more than one thousand dollars. So with every other kind of property. If all of the appropriations of Congress hive b.'en shrunken at the per centage stated, all other things have shrunken accord ingly, and if Mr. Ster.gor is eniitleJ, with hi fellow members of Congreis, to tbe credit of the shrinkage in appropri ations, so are tbey entitled to the credit of the shrinkage iu tbe value of prop erty throughout tbe country. These shrinkages grow out of the peculiar cir cumstances of tbe country, and the peculiar circumstances of the country were brought vn the country by Mr. Stenger's party ; and the only thing! about Lis claim is tbat be does not g-j far enough with it. He rises that part or it that is suitable to draw tbe wool over tbe people' eyes,- m tbat benefit may be derived to himself and party.. The Country Alarmed-Mr. Til den's Letter He does not Be lieve Jeff. Davis Disloyal, That under the Doctrine of State Eights he did no Unconstitu tional Act Hi3 Letter the Com position of an Ingenious Law yer. Men who act so bsdlj that it becomes nee sary to send troops, soldier, among tuetii to briug them to order will do any thiug to accomplish their etui. Ever since tbe Rebellion was crushed, every once iu a while iu some one or other of the Southern States, troops have been sent to keep the old rebel element from exterminating or driving ont all wbo are opposed to tbf ui. With all these things in full view, the country bas become alarued, and from every part of the I iid a warning voice is heard, telline the people that if tbey put a uian into the Presidential chair who :s in tiui- pathy with the men who are at short ! iuterval so turbulent tbat tbey have to be held in check by tbe military power, tbat tbey will destroy the fruits of tbe ' . ..... .,. Pkll:..n 1 . I .1.. ilimi j im i ikruciiiuu, auu compel toe payment of their damage claims, and compel a general restoration. 51 r. Tilden, being the candidate of the men who have designs on tbe gov ernment, has felt his foundations slip from under hiiu by the just alarm of the people, has addressed a letter to the country, to say that tbe claims can not j say that the claims can not He says, .Vo claim or any mre incurred bV disloyal r Am A. c't',1 be paid lost or Jama sons, rcfiether covered by the Fourteenth .Intendment or not, vtll be paid. Tbat is the point in his letter, and at first eight it seems a strong one ; but when weighed in tbe light of Mr. Til den's opinions as to what is Constitu tional, and what is loyal, it is as ob scure as if be bad not written it. In Mr. Tilden's opiniin Jeff. Davis and men of his class are cot disloyal, and did nothing tbat was not Constitutional under the doctrine of State Rights. If Mr. Tilden and bis friends succeed, that will be their argument, to restore tbe old order of affairs. His letter is but a piece of composition of an inge nious lawyer. The Confederate Plan to Destroy the Currency. If the Democracy get possession of tbe g-overuuieut tbey will destroy tbe present curreucy, both Xatiouai and Greenback. IN'ext to the arrry, tbe boys in blue, there is nothing tbat the 'oufeJerates hate as tbey do the money of tbe United States. Without uiouey tbe government would have been a fail ure, and tbe Ilebeis, before they left, thought that tbey had so injured tLe f r r.. ir.. coiiCJence n uimeu ctates securities tbat it ould be au utter impossibility ; to raise funds on the credit ot tne I j0U f,vor , republican system of gov tton. In that tbey were mistaken. Ihe j ernlDeat vote for Utyea tnj Wheeler, country never had a more eatisfactory , money than that which grew out o. tbe ' Tlf.PFX believes in Male sovereignty sad circumstances of tbe war. They , above National sovereignty. Tbat was have two wa)S in view by which they . ono of the heresies by which tbe South propose to get it out of existence wLeu , ern heart was fired to Rebellion. tbey get into power. If they get ai majority of Congress, they will attempt j TlLPE.V holds to the opinion that to so legislate on tbe Currency and 'every Northern soldier who marched Banking questions that they may be j ,!"o the Southern States is guilty of abolished ; and what they will substi-1 lute, tbe fertile mind of a Confederate! onle ran lei! If th IWr.i. f .1.. North in Congress should grow weak in j the knees over such a proposition, that plan will be dropped, and tbey will try the persuasive art. They will pat their Northern allies on tbe back ; tbey will approach them smoothly, as Satan did Eve in the gardes, and will tell tbeiu that the troubles are all over, tbat the weapons have all been grounded, tbat white-winged peace prevails, that they in good faith will help to pay tbe debt of tbe Nation, but tbat they believe tbat it is uo more than fair that their debt should also be paid. We will help to pay your debt ; you help to pay our debt ; that will be like the woik of a baud of brothers, who have had a dif ference, but now it is all over ; and thus fhey will get the Northern allies to accept tbe claims of the South and have theui incorporated iuto tbe debt of tbe Natiou. It is plain to be seen what will follow. An increase of Bonds, amounting to millions of dollars, will be issued. Tbe currency wi'l be in creased to millions upon millions more, until it has become apparent tbat the United States has issued more obliga tions than she can ever make good or redeem, aud then the confidence will be destroyed in tbe money of tbe country, and it will become worthless not worth the cost of printing it. For illustra tion suppose, Neighbor A gives his note of one hundred dollars to B, to C, to D, to K, and to F, because ol some financial or tuonied requitement. AH know neighbor A, and are convinced of bis ability after a time to redeem tbe uotes. No one feels insecure iu the promises of the notes of A. But after a time he is prevailed on to assume the the payment of tbe paper of a profli gate brother. Then it will become as clear as noonday tbat A has ovei loaded himself, and can never redeem or pay tbe pa) er he has out. The end is found in ihe fact of A going into bankruptcy, and his paper becoming as worthless as that many sized pieces of common pa per. So precisely with the United States paper, if it takes too much of a load ot it, and the object of tbe Con federates is to overload it with their claim. It will become worthless and never be redeemed, and thus tbe cur reucy and all other National obligations will be destroyed. Such are the Confederate p'ans. Will you become a party indirectly io their plans. The safe plan is not to vote for men wbo are likely to favor their plant. Their i no probability in the world that Mr. Mahon will favor such plans. Vote for hiiu for Congress ; he is the only safe msn. All of Mr. Stenger's past record point to the fact that he will be caught in their plans, if he is not already in with them. Tub Democratic leaders are telling tbe people that it is a question of ex travagance, and that's all. Look about ou; the leaders of the Democracy North and South are among the most extravagant of men, but that is not the point. Tbe point is the perpetuation of tbe Republic with every man free be fore tbe law. At a resent public performance in Richmond tbe appearance of the United States Sag on the stage was ?reted with a storm of hisses. Will Gover nor Kainper please explain. Is Tilden More Worthy of Belief ' than Polk? The Democrats say, give cs the con trol of the Government, aud nothing shall be disturbed. Tilden says the came tbiDg; bat Tilden has already contradicted himself oo National ques tions. On a number of oceasious he advicated the earliest resumption of specie pay meiit. and uow be says keep tbe payment off. It only shows how un fixed he is in purpose, and how be will be governed by circumstances.. Put hiiu in the Presidential chair, and give hiiu Senate and Lower Home of Con gress, anil they will make tbe circum stances to govern him. Me will have the example of the protcise of James K. Polk, who said tbat if elected he would not repeal the tariff of 1842. Hut it is a historical fact that Presi dent James K Polk did sign the bill for tbe repeal of the tariff of 1842. Is Tilden more worthy of belief than Poik I Democratic leaders are telling their people that the proclamation of Presi dent Grant ordering the 'onfederaces in South Carolina to cease their acts of violence and intimidation is only an electioneering document. Do you re collect that in I860 they told tbe peo . tdft that fh Smith Woitl.l r.nt rh.l t f r ..v. . v. . ! ,ftkt wa Kepublican falsehood? I kn ,n Democratic masses learn wis- aom Irom 106 P81 a0i n,,t lollow tbe lead of men too long, until they have been caught in the meshes of the old Sonthern slave element. Tbe Lower House of Congress is 1 .7 , Den,oc"t,c' "'J. " uft PP'P''op bills are b h the shrmkage in val Democratic, and all of tbe shrunken ut in accord ge in values ail oxer the eouutry. Mr. Stenger desires tbe credit of tho shrinkage on appropria tions, but he does not wish to credit to himself and party tbe shrinkage on other things. If he is entitled to credit in one case be is entitled to credit in tbe other. " Mr. Cn.iRt.ES O'Cosor gives it as bis opinion, that the sending of troops into the South to prevent violence and fraud, is in strict conformity with the Constitution nd tbe laws. He will be pained to hear that Mr. George Bull, of Philadelphia, holds the contrary view." Tub Democratic mass do not wish to bring trouble ou tbe country. The safe way to prevent trouble is to vote for Haves and Wheeler, and thus keep tbe government out of '.he hands of the Southern element tbat inaugurated the war. Extravagance in public affairs is the offspring of tbe war, and the war was the child of the men who will rule tbe Nation if Mr. Tilden and a co op erating Congress bo elected. jF favor tbe 0j IaP0 gJgtetn of rninent ote for ri,(Jen but if trespass. .. . . " J ; - mn.V friends will find Jefferson Davis in Washington Sam Tilden's election. ocrnl. any time after -Rochester Dem- Tiie Republican local ticket is a good ' one. ote for it. Get all your friends out to the polls. Colorado, by official vote, is Republi can throughout. mm m News Items. Stokes, the mau who shot Fisk, was released from prison on the l!3tii ult. lie is a young man yet, being 33 years of age; but it is said tbe hair of his bead is quite gray, and that his body is bent aud old in mien. A citizen of Faiinettsburg, Franklin county, deserted bis own wife tbe other day and left for parts unknown with the wife of another uitn living in Germany Valley, Huntingdon couuty. Tbe elopist of the first part left a sick wife and seven children behind him. On Sunday evening a week much ex citement originated in Carlisle over tbe arrest of two colored men, named Levi Ramer and Frank Wilson, who were arrested at the bouse of Elizabo'b Lee, in Liberty alley, and who were sup posed to be tbe murderers of a Mr. Rudy, a rag peddler, near Harris burg, some time during the latter part of April. A human footprint has been fonnd in a Connecticut sandstone, and the local savans are io a fever of excitement. Edward Kearney was killed on the railrotd at Mount Carbon, Pa., on the 24th nit. He stepped from one track to another to get out ot tbe way of an approaching train, whe was struck by an engine coming in tbe opposite direc tion. Walter Hibbard, of West Chester, committed suicide on the 24th ult., by cutting bis throat wi tha razor. About one year ago he made a similar attempt on bis life, but failed to aocomplisb bis purpose. No cause is assigned foj tbe deed. An English baronet has been fined $125 and costs for assaulting his cook. She "brushed against him with a fish kettle," and he struck her three blows in the mouth, breaking her jaw and knocking out four of her teeth. New York ballet girls teccive $1 week. A Minnesota photographer has sold fifty thousand pictures of the North field bandits. A nerro woman was arraigned before the Mayor of Raleigh accused of be witching a child, but he would not en tertain the charge. An old English game bare and bounds has been revived by the stu dents of tbe preparatory school con nected with the College of New Jersey, Princeton. On Thursday two Mary land lads were the hares, and although the cbve led over a rocky country for 16 miles, they were not caught. The distance was made in 2 hcurs and 18 minutes. Tbe Lochiel Iron Works at II arris burg have suspended. Nicholas Uresb. of Berks county, aged 85 years, took his first ride in a railroad car on Friday. Thomas Cook, of Cbarabersburg, re cently slaughtered a Centennial steer weighing 3,000 pounds. ' A Valuable Book. History of the United States from tbe Ab original Times to the Present Day. By John Clark Rid path, A. M., Professor of History mid Ik-lles-l.ettrcs,- Indiana Aa buiy University. Royal Octavo. Illus trated with Vaps, Charts, Portraits and Diagrams. Sold ouly by anbscrfption. Price $4.00. Jones Brothers fc Co.,Thil adclphia, Chicago ami Ciocinn iti. The circumstantial detail of 334 j cars the years tbat have opened a uew world and created a mighty nation was uever giveu iu better style than iu this work. When we look through the bulky volumes of Haucrot't we won der tbat one man should attempt to write all the history of our country when the preliminary portion of it takes up so much spaoe. But e cannot see that Professor llidpath has omitted a single material fact tbat is contained iu Bauuroft, while be has avoided that tedious detail which uufils the work of tbe latter for popular use. Tbe . in trigues of the Eugiinh Court and Cabi net, the petty squabbles of tbe House of Couiuious, tbe rise and fall of parties in England, which are supposed to have bad an influence on Auitricau affairs, these are indeed omitted from Prof. IUdpath's work ; but in their stead is given a brief and masterly summary of the causes which led to the American Revolution, which we venture to say, conveys a better understanding of the matter to ninety-nine in every hundred readers. Take for instance the follow ing extract : Another cause leading to the Revolu tion was found iu the natural dinposUiou and inherited character of the cotonnli. They were, for the most wt, republicans in pol itics ami nissenters in religion. The eo I ae of England were monarchists and High Churchmen. Tbe colonists bad never seen a king. The Atlantic lay between them and the British ministry. Their dealings wi n I the royal otlicers had been such as to engen- der a dislike for monartlii.il institutions. The people of America had not forgotten ; could not well forget the circumstances ' i I. :..- .1. . k. . l . uiitier tcuh-ii ii.eir ancestors nail cuilie IO the New World. For six generations the colonists hud managed their own affairs; aud their methods 1.1 government were ne cessarily republican. The experiences of tho French and lndihn War had shown lhat Americans were fully able to deteud them selves and their country.'' As one important cause, is not that more satisfactory than a volume of com- . uieuiary . i ue aumor s rare aoiutv io condense a vast amount of information into a sin gle paragraph is shown in any of his numerous, graceful biographies. Take tbe following on Benjamin Franklin : BEXJAMts Fbax kli, the author of the first treaty between Ihe United States and a foreign nation, was born in Boston on the 17th of January, l.CSj. His father was a manufacturer of soap and candles. To this humble vocation the young Benjamin was devoted by his parents ; but the walls of a candle-shop were too narrow for his aspir ing genius. At Ihe age of twelre be was apprenticed to his brother to learn the art ol printing ; but the brother beat hiiu, and be ran off to New York. There ho found no employment. In 1723 ho repaired to I'hiladclphi., entered a printing otlice, and rose to distinction. He visited Eng'and ; returned ; founded tne first circulating libra ry iu America; became a man of science ; edited Poor RichariCi -llm in.ic; originated the American Philosophical Society; dis covered the identity of electricity and light nicg; made hiics-.-li' known in both hemi spheres ; espoused the cause of the patriots ; and devoted ties unimpaired energies of his old age to perfecting ihe American Union. The name of Franklin is one of the Bright est in tbe history of any nation." In this work Prof. Ridpath has sur mounted one difficulty which confronts all historians; to set forth all tbe facts, with fitting comments, without on tbe one band making bis work too volumi nous for common use, or on the other making it a mere outline of dry and disconnected facts. A serins of Charts show the cotem- porary men and events, and colored maps illustrate tbe changes in politic il boundaries from time to tima. These are of great assistance t the reader. In short it is difficult to find a particu lar in which this Histcry does not meet every want of the citizsn and patriot. It is the work of a cultured mind and careful historian, and must tk rank as the best History of the United State yet published. Xew Act refinement.. Prolhonotary'a Notice. "rOTICE is hereby given that Aexander 1 1 McCachan, Committee of Judo. Custer, Innalic, has tiled the first aud tjua account in Ihe Prothonot irj-'s office In Mifhintown. ar.d the same wi be presented for :ontlrm stion and allowance, at the Court House in Mitllintown, in the Court of Common Pleas, Wednesday, December fi. 1H76. JACOB P.EIDLEK, irortoiioary. Protiioxotset's OrricE, ",EiH70. Mifllintown, November I Irotbonotnrya Sotice; TVJ-OTHE is hereby given that John XI Motzer, Committee of Phiip Rank, lunatic, has f'ttl the first and Una account in the Prothonotary's office in Miltliutown, and the same wi be presented tor confirm ation and alowance at tho Court llonse in Mifllintown in the Court of Common Peas, Wfcdncsdav, D.-cemlH-r 6, 1S7. JACOB BEIDLER, Prothonotary. Prothonotary's Otlice, Mifflin- i town, jiov. 1, 1870. ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE ! THE undersigned. Assignee of John Shelley will offer at public sale, on the premises in Delaware township, Juniata county, at 3 o'clock P. M., on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1876, A tract of farm land, adjoining lands of John James, William Sieber, Jacob Bru baker. Christian Shelley, Christian Kurtz, and others, containing FIFTT-FIVe ACRES, more or less, and having thereon erected a GOOD LOG HOUSE, with cellar, a BANK BARN', nearly new, Spring Hocso and other outbuildings There is a thrifty Orchard of excellent fruit on tlie premises. The land is in a good state ot cultivation, in an excellent neigh borhood, in close proximity to schools, stores and churches, and offers an excellent chance to procure a desirable home. TERMS. Ten per cent, of the purchase money to be paid in hand ; fifteen per cent, in sixty days ; and the balance in five and eight months, with interest from April 1st, 1S77. LOUIS E. ATKINSON, Assignee of John Shelley. Oct. 25, 187C. Etttate or Dr. P. I. Greenleal, Deceased. LETTERS of Administration on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, a persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same, without delav, to FANNIE GREENI.EAF, ANNIE B. GREEN LEAF, Thoinpsontown, Or their Attorney, Lous E. Atkixsox, MifHintown, Pa. Oct. lb, 1876. Large stock of ready made clothing ol the latest and choicest styles, lor men aud boys, hats, caps, boots and shoes, notions, furnishing goods in endless variety for sale at Samuel Strayer's, in Patterson. Job wrk on abort notice at this office. Xew Adeerttitetnetit. $5 to $10 PER DAY TO Bent Sell 1 1 AGENTS! sr Book! UAASIS k. LIDP.ECH1', iU7 Liberty sitfeet,-jfew York. ANDERSONVILLE. IX A complete History of Anderson- ville Prison, by Dr. R. R Stkvesso.x, - Snrgeon in rhare, with an Appen- K dix containing the names of I3,lsi0 Union soldiers who died there, with j dale and cause of death. Sent on rk receipt of price, Sl.fHl. A uplen- tv. w did campaign book. Irn- 5 ai ll baoTnk.nn, UalliiiiiH-e. Md. M rfiCC 1 77 a We. k to Afcmts Samples d)UJ kUvlf FREE. P. O. VICktKY, Augusta, Maiue. Highest Premium at the Centennial Award ed to tbe LAMB OITTIS5 MEM! ! Knitt Stocking in 15 Mmute$. Knitting in the hreland narrowing off the toe complete ; knits sll sizes; narrows and widens at will ; and knits the .li titber Tubular or Flat, Single, Double, or Ribbed, Prvttunng all t'urittiri of Knit .Ifipdrel. Send for circulars and simple stocking. LAMB KNITTING MACHINE CO., Chicoi.ee, Falls, Mass., or Philadelphia, Pa. G EXTS . FOUR $ 10.no Chromos Free. M. M UN YON k. CO., philada, Pa. C'fafY00 A MON"rl1 certainty sJiJv vf t" every irson selling our LETTER COPYING BIHlK No press, brush, nor water used. EXCEIAIOIl CO., 17 Tribune Building, Chicago. Send tor ciivulars anil terms, free. $132 50T PROFITS FROM J $108 2- $'175 00 I ixvestjiests of j $2125 The judicious selection and management of STOCK PRIVILEGES is a sure road to rapid fortune. Send for; new ".Wem of Jtunred Profits," free.with full inlormation concerning the Stock Mar ket. T. 1 OTTER. W1UIIT k CO , 35 Wall Street, New York. Ool I and Stock Brokers. Centennial Seduction in Adver tising. Three thous.nd, two hundred and fifty dollars worth of newspaper advertising, at publishers' schedule lates, given lor $700, and a three months' note accepted in pay ment from advertisers oi responsibility. A printed lis!, giving Name, Character, Ac tual Daily and Weekly Circulation, and Schedule Kates of Adverting, sent free to any address. Apolv to Oeo. P. Howell &. Co., Newspaper Advertising Agents, 41 Park Row, r. 1 ORPHANS' COURT SALE. PURSUANT to an order of the Orphans' Court of Juniata county, the under signed. Administrators of the estate ot R. W. Jamison, ate of Fayette township, de- ! ceased, iH expose at puoic aae, ou tho premi-.es, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBEK 24, 187C, at I o'cock P. M., the fofowing described real estate of said decedent, to wit : No. 1. V tract of about TO Acrfil of ceared and, bounded by .in. Is ol Judson Hunt, Jacob Smith, John E. Jamison, aud others, having thereon erected a LARGE STONE HOUSE, 2ix50feet, a good BANK hARX, 32x41 reel, a SAW-MILL wi:h overshot wheW, and a GOOD FOUNDRY, together with oiitbniMiiigs. There is a good Orchard and two never-l liing Springs of water on the premises. No. 2 A tract of and lying a.. lie the side of Shade Mountain, in the township aforesaid, by .inds of John PhiZips, Sam uel Bev, DaniW and Jar 00 P:ee, Micha.7 Eichmaii. and others, cont lining about MO Acres, more or .-ss hiving Eial.t Aces cleared, aud thereon anted about !"0 peach trees the ba.u.ce we set with tim- ber. N. 3 The nmlivided one-h;if of a tract of Woodand, a.o lying aong Shade Moun- tain, bounded by ..nils of Jonas Leister, nnion Sheenbergcr. John L. Beers, and others, containing alx-ill SO .Itres, more or ess, we set with cotsl luiiO -r. C.DlTliNH Ten per cent, of the purchase iiH.nev to Ik paid when the won- i erty is struck dow n to the i.urchaser : tit"- teen per cent, when the sae is coniirmed by tlie Court ; and the b.t nice iu five and ei"hl months from the date of co-ilirm.itioii, w ith llitercst. JOHN MOTZKR, Lnl IS E. ATKINSON, Adm'rs of R. W. Jamison, dec "J. Oct li, l!7tj. It K A ITi WTAT 12 AT ASSIGNEE'S SALE! rpiis X Itraiithoffcr, will offer a larm in Deia- ware township, Juniata county. Fa., at public sale, on the premises, at 3 o'clock i I . M on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER l", lSTt?, Described as follows : A tract of land in tbe township ol Delaware, bounded by lands of Dai id Smith and David I. Dimin on the south, Jacob Brubakerand Mrs. Mar pare t Clare on the w est, S. liweii Evans on Ihe north, and S. Owen Evans aud John Smith on the east, containing FIFTY ACRES, having thereon eree'ed a LARGE FRAME HOUSE, GOOD BANK BARN, and Outbuildings. There is a Well oi wa'er near ihe buildings and an Orchard of Fruit on the larm. This and is situated on the ptibic road leading from Thoinpsontown to McAlisterville, about otie-h.ii mie from East Salem. It is in a good state of cultivation, of fine quality, and in close proximity to churches, schools, and stores. TERMS. Ten per cent, of purchase ......-... i ...;.i .i., a.. ... .i.. . i fifteen percent, at the contirn.aiion of the ! sale by the Court ; and Ihe balance in eight and twelve months from date of continua tion of sale by ihe Court. LOUIS E. ATKINSON, Assignee of Joseph Brauthoffer. October 7, 176. VALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC SALE! rriilE undersigned will offer at pnltlic sale, -L on the premises, at oue o'clock P. 11., on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, 1S7C, The following valuable farm in Miltord township, Juniata county, containing One Hundred and Five Acres of laud of good quality, .1.1 acres of w hich are in timber, and Ihe balanca clear and in a profitable state of cultivation, having thereon erected a Commodious Farm House, filled with brick ; Large Frame Bank Barn. There are two Springs of good water near the house, and iho larm is well watered throughout ; four or five of the fields have water in them available always tor stock. Licking Creek borders on one side of the farm. There is an Apple Orchard of the best of Fruil on the premises. Three veins of iron ore are known to underlie a portion of the tract, one ot which has been opened. There is a good mill with a half mile of the dwelling house, and a church within the same distance, and a school house nearer still. The farm is about 21 miles west of Patterson, or Milllin railroad station. Peoplo wbo are looking out for a desira ble farm to purchase should not miss at tendance on the dav of sale. georgk w. Mcdonald. SepL 27, 1876. BtMrtkr-. Smfert Cam..? .n4 GnTVm .-. fnr. vftk si.pCTiulsn.Ml "S.H.1 .11 nlaHrtotsnML LAKUB.vBiLL. trwi n-.w.l .N,Ts. swu!lj. r.cordnli. ia, iu4. fc- . trw. M u.. Mc E t lbIM. C. 6. BLATCHLEY, Uassfr, 506 Commerci St.f aila. aX WUUU W PUMPS yew Adrerllrment. GENERAL ELECTION. SHERIFF'S PKOCL.A5IATIOX. -wwrniTRFA .v an act of General A- W aembly of the Commonwealth of p.n..vlvni. rntitletl " An act relating to Elections of this Commonwealth," passrd tbe2ddav of Julv, !!!. it is made the dutr of the Sherilf of every county, to give pnb'ic notice of such election, and to make known in snch notice w hat otlicers are to b elected ; and also in pursuance of an act of Comrress urescribinK and tilting onenuiform d:tv l..r lh.idii.ir Eltctions for Eleclors tor t'Bsii.r At VlcE-PnEMi.Ksr of lo Unfted Suites, apiroved J.iiinary 2-1. 1S4.H; Ther-lore, I, W ILLIAM 11. K.MiLSt, High Sheriff of the county of Juniata, do hereby make known and give nut ice by this Proclamation t- the electors of iai.l county, tbat an Election will be held on Tuesday, Xovember "Stll, I"?t, i, being the first Tuesd ,v .Iter the first Honda? of said month, in ths several Dis- trkts of Juniata county, as follows : At lliu Court House i i the borough ol Mifliintowii, for the borough of Juillln town, At the Court House in the borocgh ot llitll At tow A shi A for f .,..!,..:.. At Hie tcliooi oiise in jicvnsi... n.e for the township .r Fayette. At the Srhd House in Patterson, Tor the borough of P.ilters.,i.. ...t... T..i .ii - l..i I:. .v.l l..r ,ii.ui;.uwMi.ii. ... ..... -.. , the borough of I'ort Royal At Ihe Locust llrove sh;1iH)1 uoiute, lor " 'ownsnip 01 junoni tow- no Mountain. At Lauvers School Honsc, for s rrHVh of the townships of Lack and Tus-:u-ra as lie uorth-west of Ihe su11111.il of tbe Shade Mon" tain. AI the Church Hill School House, for the township of Tnrbelt. At which rime and place the qualitied voters will elect by ballot : Twenty-nine persons as Elsctoss for President and Vice President of Ihe Uuited S tit.s. One person to rep----e--t the connties of Juniata, Perry, Franklin, Fulton, Hunting don and Snydei iu the Lower House of Con gress. One person to represent the comities of Juniata, Porry and Jlilliin in the State Sen ate. One person to represent the county of Juniata in the House ot Represent. ilivcs. One person to till trio ollice ol -sheriff of Juniata cniintv. One person to All tfw nttk-e of Register ami Recorder f Juniata Coimtv Two persons to fill Ihe oltice of Associate Judge ol Juniata county. One j rs.oi to till tha oiliee Commissioner of Juniata county. MOI.E or TOTISC. ,.C I,.-!- intown, l..rlhfiwn.hlMd Fermanagh, j se eeic, ..... ,a..v. . . --- tilx spl the word -:e, where he cai the Sch.ml House in M-xico, lor the j tided, as sh .ll be pro ided b U. Wee- m ,iMf ,ime vnrl nsh.p or Walkfr. -"ww sa -.4, ,. ... . . r bv ,hl. c.,rks in eM-b case, respecter. t Smi.h's School Honsc, for the town- : ln dajs of election, and w i gS' " the , r.,twfs at such electil p of Delaware. !',1U",,5 " " ' " "V7 i ;. Sue. 11. It shall be la till fr an ipuiitu It the sjchiM.l House in Thompsoniown, n"n rra... - ....... .- r- ci,zvn of Ihe tlisiru t. notwithsUndm the borough of Thompsoniown. thereof tor an election fraud, lor "-; "' , !ll,! )(f ,he pr,,Im,, v..lt;r u M the Public House oi Tbouiaa Cos, for j tr wanton i.re:icn 01 ...e pr. e., thv n.,, , ,,.Md -nt tax..l.l.-s. t.. cMI,,, township of Ore.-nwo.sl. ! they may claim exemption from j,t. J dnty , w,,,. t the Sch.H.I llonse In Richfi. Id, for j during their terms of , : ,!4llW r..f r the right ..I suffrage as i, township or Monroe. Sxc. lo. No -? ' ' now refp.ift-d Uy la shall At fry mover's Hotel, lor tlie lownsmi. wr.e ... ...ci. - , - : . A , ,!,,.., ..i At -spruce Hill clmol llonse, lor r"' "t : .1. 1. .. .ii I.,.".. LVve i.nfc , word -voted'- on his c-rtiti ate with.b. nortion of it lvin north-westward of the 1 b v now In force in this M-t'c. vns 1 . T, . portion 01 11 l ng norm wcsiwaru 01 me J mur-iv 3il 171 M:r. 5. At all j lather, they and the person who shill summitol the -shade Monntain. Act o' J.innrit .5", im 1 c it. o. .. '.....1 .v. ,11 i. ;if,- AI Ihe I U k School House tor Lack el.t-tions herealter held uiKler Itie law in "" ..... . - .. ,ue -Kk sin-"" "oust-, ior ijK-m, 1 .1 demeanor, and on conviction ih.-reoi 1 h .!l tnship, except that portion of it lying mia -.ommon-ea...., ...e r...-s ........ . , ' rim,.,i ,,r U.ih at tl.. iT -h-twi r .k i. itoiil slVt,l?.:edateveno'cl.H k . iu., and closet at l "ned ..j , ..prison,., . or ..!., at the dr- The qualified electors will take notice of judge in his place; and if anv vacam-y r eer name, first in wonls and -urain in tig the following act of Assembly, approved j iall continue in the board ft the s,u-e o'l ; "res. and sh iil Ik.- signed by all ol said ol. Ihe lulh day of Itotf.etilitled "An Act rrgu- one h.oir alter Ihe time fixed by law lor the i hcers and c -rtii I by overseers, if any. or lating Ihu manner of voting at all elec- opening of the election, the iii;tliried voters j if so c-r'i!i.sl, the overseers and any ttons in the several counti. of this Coiu- monw ealtli :" Sm Tios !. Be it en acted bv the Senate ! H'.use of K. preseiitativ ! monwealtli ot l'eiius. Ivania i of the t'o'i. i (ienetal As ) sembly met, anil it is hereby enacted by Hie ' authority of the sjint, That the ii:iliii,sl ) votcis ol Ihe several coiiufi.-s of this (V.m- ! nn.nwealih, at all gem-nil, tonn.l.ip. bor- I ough and special cleclions, are hereby here- ' alter authorized and required to vote by ticket, printed or written, or partly printed and partly wri'ten, severallv classiii.-d as lollnus : One ticket shall embrace the ii.tmes i "f all Judges of Courts voted tor. and to be i laU-lcd outside 'Ju.liciarv ;" one ticket shall embrace all the names of State officers j voted lor, and be labeled "Stater" "ie ticket shall en. brace the names of all coiintv : "Hic-rs voted lor, including oiliee of Sena- tor, member and tucmbcrs of Assenil.lv, if voted for, and members of Congress, ll vo ted for, asd labeled "county ;" one t.i ket shall embrace the names of all t .n uship of ficers voted for, anil Is? labeled township- one ticket shall embrace the name ol all borough i.tlicers voted lor, antl bo labeled "borough ;" and each class shall te depos ited in separate It llf.'t l.es. Src. 2. That it shall be the duty or the SheriHsin the several counties in This Com monwealth, to insert in their election proc lamation herealter issued the first sccti.iu of this act. JAMES R. KELLEY, Speakcrof the House ot Representatives. DAVID FLEMING, Speaker ol tlie Senate. Arraovr.o The lUth day of March, . o. one thousand cic,h; hundred and sixtv-six. A. G. CUUTIN, (jovcruor. SPlt'l tl. ATTHXTIOX is hereby dirts-ted to Ihe b:h Article ol the New Constitution. Seitios 1. Every male citizen twenty -one years of age, possossimr the follow ig qual ifications, shall t entitled to vole at all cl'.ctions: f irst W shall have been a citizen of tbe United States at least one month. Second He shall have resided in the State one year, (or if having previously been a qualified elector or native born citi zen of the Stale, he shall have removed therefrom and returned, then six months,) immeiliatelv preceding the election. jf'Aird He shall have resided in the elec tion district w here he shall offer to vote at l1 . ,WO moatUs i"'! preceding the election. Fourth If twenty-two yenrs of age or upwards, he shall have paid within two years a Slate or county tax. which shall have been assessed at least two months and paid at least one month before tbe election. Stc. 4. All elections by the citizens shall be by ballot. Every ballot votel shall be numbered in the order in which it shall be received, and the number recorded by the election otlicers on tho list of voters, oppo site the name of the elector who presents the ballot. Any elector may write his name npou his ticket, or cause the same to tie written thereon and attested by a citizen of the district. The elcctiou otlicers shall be sworn or affirmed not to disclose how any elector shall have voted unless required Io do so as w itnesses in a judicial proceeding. Sec. 5. Electors shall in all cases except treason, felony and breach or surety ot Ihe peace, be privileged Irom arrest during their attendance oo elections and in going to aud returning therefrom. Src. tt. Whenever any of the qualified electors of t.iis Commonwealth shall be in actual military service, under a requisition rroni tho President of tho United States or by the authority of this Commonwealth, such electors may exercise the right ofsnf rrage in ali elections by the citizens, under such regulations as are or shall be pre scribed by law, as fully as if they were present at their usual places of election. Sec 7. All laws regulating the holding of elections by Ihe citizens or tor the reg istration of electors shall be uniform throughout the Mate, but uv elector shall be deprived of the privilege of voting by reason of his name ot being registered. Sec. S. Any person who shall give, or promise or oiler to give, to an elector, any money, reward or other valuable considera tion for his vote at an election, or tor with holding the same, or who shall give or promise to give such consideration to any other peraou or party for such elector's Tole or for tiie withholding thereof, and any elector who shall receivt or agree to re ceive, for himself or for another, anv mon ey, reward or other valuable consideration for fcis vote at an election, or tr withhold ing the same shall thereby forfeit the right to vote at such election, and any elector whose right to vote shall be challenged for such causa before the election othcers, shall be required to swear or arhrua that the mat- yew Adrertitenient. ter of the challenge is untrue before his vote shall be received. Sec. . Anv perst.n who shall, wnue a candidate for" oKice. bo guilty of bilbcry, Iraud. or wilful violation of any eiecimn . -wf I- r..rerer disnualilieoT trom nom- i ' rnt t.r uroiTt in thil Coin- mg an uos-c r---- , :n..i nmnweaith ; any perst.fi ccnvicte-l ol wiKiil violation or ihe el.-tirf UwasH.II, n uddi tioo to any penalties jovle.l by lar, be dearive.1 of the right of suffrage absolutely for a terra ot four ears. Sec 13. For the purpose of voting no person shall be deemed to have gamed a . L . ..n.... . I,il residence Uy reason oi ins ....,. - : it bv reason ot Ins absence, w nue eioj.o ; c i jn He Krviue. either civil r miliUry, id j , t(jis s,at(. or tlic iute,l Stites, n-rr whiln engaged in the navigation or waters our.is ; SutK ut ne Unitcil States, or on tho high j nor mh,ie , student of any institution I , of earnjnpt r while ker,t in any poor j I bOIlse ,,r other a-yluin at public expense, I nor while contir.id in public pris.ui. j Src.lt. Ihstrit t election Nrds .h j consist ol a judge and two shall be chosen Minnailr 0 r-acn e..-e.or s . ..... "-' - me jiwg. . one "-I-1"''- " - wrinr sKsll anrw.inl one clcrR. Tn nrsi di-tHft shall bo electiim boanl for any no or sliail witliiu two minium " " '" . .. . i...i.i -1F . , . ic ; ni..l.-r me governi.n, o toe . ' j or of ll... Mate, or r any city or , m ,t r any municipal board, waawa- trust 111 anv city save only justices of Ihe : . . - t ,.., eace ana aiaermen, noi:in.-s i.nu..w and ; . l-r- "s ... nor n.ill anv eiecnon election oiii-jvi seven o'clock p. m. Ssc. 7. TV believer there sfi.UI be a vacan- I cV in an election board on Ihe mrnin.; ol ' ,"n eleriion. said TacancV alial! be tilled in conloru.itv with existing laws. The said act of Assembly entitled aa act relating to Ihe elections of ll.is Cm- monwea lb," passed July 2, llrt, provides as follows viz: "That Ihe inspectors and judges s-hall meet at Ihe respective places, appointed lor holding the election in the district at which thev respectively belong, before 7 o'clock in the morning .f Tilesdav, November 3d. aud each said inspector shall appoint one clerk, who shall be .inalin.-d voter 01 such district. 1 tl.n rw.-u,n trl.r. ,11 l.-.ve re- ceived Ih-; second highest number of votes i for inspector shall not attend on the day of any el.viiou, then the person who shall hale received the .-cond highest number of votes for judge at the next pr-coliug elec tion sh ill ait as inspector in his place. And in case the pcroti whn shall have received the highest number of votes tor iiisv.-t.r shall not attend, the person elected judge shall al .int an inspector in his place ; and in case the isrs..n elected ludire sltall not atlen.1. then .he inspector who received the hiahe.i ni,,..U r ..f v..t.. Kit:.U ui.tM.iiit of the township, warl or district t..r which such illhc. r ll ill h..ve les n elect.sl. I resent at tin: place of eh-ction, shall elect one their numbvr to till such vacancy. The Act of Jan. oUth, lr7l, further pro vides, viz : Ski. 8. At the opening of the polls at all election it shall Ik- the duty ol the judges ot election !.r their respective Jistricts to designate one ot the in.-!.-' tors, whose dnty it sli.ili bo to have in custody the reg istry of voters, and to make the entries therein required by law ; aud it shall be the duty of the other of said inspectors to re ceive and number the ballots presented at said election. Src. !. lf el.--ti..ns l.e tt. firij..n& tli.. Tl be by ballot ; every ballot voted shall be i niiuiliertsl in the order in which it sh il! be j received, and tlie number recorded by the ' clerks on tlie liat of Voters opposite the j name of tin- elector from whom received.' And anv voter voting two or more tickets. ! the several tickets so rot.l shall each be numbered with the number corresponding with the number to the name of the voter. 1 V -a .1 I a.. ..Utllin iM.-k'tl.-) -a-a-a 'Viri . .. . .. ..... ... 1... Kii.nl .1 ei.-ctioii omc.TS are v. wrne or stamp tho I I r.i- . . ' ""t",ma. "P". ""ihd.rl the second d.y alter the el.-c!"...- ... ., ... .ue to .n.- nr. lien. thereon, and attested by a ritizen of the j district ill addition to the oath now pre scribed by law to be taken and siiltscriln-l ' by election oltk ers, they shall sc-v.-raily W sworn or atfirnieii not to disclose, how any I elector shall have voted, unless required tit I . . . . ,. . , ,. d. s. as witnesses ,n a jn. H-i.d proceeding. Allj..dgc-s, ,nsp.xtors,clerk.s and owrse-rs of any .lection held under this act, shall, be.ore entering upon their duli. s, oe duly sworn or athruiedm the presence ol each other. 1 he judges shall be sworn by the' minority inspector, if there shall be such j minority inspector, and in case there lie no I minority imqcctor, then by a justice of the peace or alderman, and the inspectors, ovxr seers and clerks shall be swoin by the judge. Certificates of such sweating or affirming shall be duly toade out and signed by the officers so sworn, and attested by the officer who administered the oath, if any judge or minority inspector refuses or fails to swear the officers of election in the manner required by this act, or if any olli cer of election shall act without being first dulv sworn, or if any otlicer of election shall sign the form ol oath without being duly sworn, or if any judge or minority in sector shall certify that any oihcer was sworn when he was not, it shall be deemed a misdemeanor, and upon conv iction the otlicer or officers so otleuding shall be tiucd not exceeding one thousand dollars, or im prisoned uot exceeding one year, or both, at the discretion of the court. Sec. 1. On the day of election any per son w hose name shall not appear on the registry of voters, and who claims Ihe right to vole at said election, shall produce at least one qualified voter of the district as a w itness to the residence of thu claimant in Ihe district in which be claims to be a voter, lor the peri.nl of at least two mouths imme. diately preceding said election, which wit ness shall lie sworn or affirmed and sub scrilss a written or partly written and part I v printed affidavit to I lie tacts stated by him, which affidavit shall define clearly where the resilience of the person so claiming to be a voter, and the person so claiming the right to vote shall also take and subscribe a written or partly written and partly printed affidavit, stating to the best of his know l idgo aud belief, when and where he was born ; that be has been a citizen of the Uni ted States for one month and of Ihe com nionwealth of Pennsylvania; that he has resided in the commonwealth one year, er, if formerly a qnalilied elector or a native born citizeu thereof, and has removed there, from and returned, that he has resided therein six months next proceeding said election, that he has resided in the district in which he claims to be a voter for the sc riod of at least two months iuimedi&tely is-ececding said eh-ction ; that he did not move into the district for the purpose of voting therein ; that he has, if twenty-two years of age or upward, paid a state or county tax within twoytars, which was as sessed at least two mouths and paid at least one month before the election. The said albdav it shall also state when and where the tax claimed to be paid by the affiant was as sessed, and when and where and to whom paid ; and tho tax receipt therefore shail be produced for examination, unless theatliaot shall stale in his alli iavit that it has been lost or destroyed, or that he never received any ; and if a naturalized citizen, shail also state when and w here and by what court he was naturalized, and shall also produce his cernticate of naturalization lor examina tion. But if the person so claiming the right to vote shall take and subsc.iue aw affidavit that he U a native born citizen of the United States, or, if born elsewhere, ball stale the fact iu his. affidavit, and shall Ji" Arlvrrtinemenf. produce evidence that he has be. n. . ize.1 or that be is entiJed to citizen,iB k reason of his father's. naturalization slntil further state iu his attlavit, that'l-i at the time of nuiking the afthlarit, of ths afe Of tnenty-one mi.f nniler twentvj," Tears; that he has len a ritizen iif Unitetl States one month, and has residua in the state one year : or, ir a native bors citizen of the state and removed therefnZ and returned that be has resided therein jU months next prece-ding said eh-ctino, itiv nwu" i...it.t i.i.iie'iiati-lr 1m months prececiing such elerfion, hesh.li be entitled to role, althongn he shall i,, have p.tid taxes. The !ajd arti l ivits ,j .;, p.Tsous making such claims, and thealljitj. ! vits or the wnnesies to tlier resi l.te .k.,' ... .... .1... i. . ne presertet. t' tuc .iiviphi p.jar.1, sui g the close of the election th.-y sha l he eu. closed with the list of votes, tally list other pm-rs re.iiife by .4w l g;, the r"inru judge wi'h tbe pnitli..n..Ury,lrij sh-tll remain on Kle therewith in the r,n th.motary's ofR-e, snhj-ct to eximinatim as other election r-s-rs are. lftheHrt. tion of olii.-ers shall find that the applicant, possesses all inc leg u quaiineation ..t v.k j t,.r h ill l- l-rmitf.-.! to rote, and hisnjrw. I sn,H be add-d to the list of Mv.hle, bv the .. lae i election orters, the wonl i vote admitted or n-j-ctird, according r t!w . evidence. Kvt-rv p-rs..i lining te b: 1 , mirilV.i eitbun shall be rnr.-l to pro- , n.raliz.tion certiii ate , . f . iMffti i..r nve vears c..is.-ciiTivtiv arcErfts the di.stnct wh.-re he offers to vote ; and 1 ; ,iie vte of sn-h Pers,.,, beins nx-eive-L .1- . ... crl'""n ' "", "" M,m "- ; e. - ... v.. t. s-, .- It.e im-.imen- one Tear it,e i.v ; punishment shall lie intlictc I on convu tu.n. ' ..Hirers ol election who shall neglect or rvluse to make or a cause t.. be made, the endorsement re..nrcd as atoiesaid on ; said naturalisation certificate Sec 12. It any eh-rtiou oihcer shall rr. : fs or o.-sjI.H-t t n-ni:-f iu:li fr.M.r.rt rh I ffge prescribed by l.wr.r " ' a supplement. from I any -rson ottering to vote wuose name w not on Use Ust ol assessed voters, or whose I l'Kht tv r"'M challenged by a-iy .pulitiei voter present, and shall admit such per-., ' vo,e "''''out reipiiring sueh proof, every I Person s. ollell.lli.g sllall, lltsm col.l :ctl'. jruiltv of inisdeine inor, ami shall b- sen t--iceil lor every such ollense, to pay a a;i not exceeding five htm. Ire. 1 di.liar., r i undergo an imptisouiiiout not more tiun one year, or b-.th, at the discretion of the court. Sec 13 As soon a the polls shall close, the otis-era of cltrction shall procc-d to count all Ihe votes cast for each c. Pii.lae voted for, and make a lull return the same in triplicate, with a return sheet iu ! ad.iiti .n, in a.l ot which tlir vote, received ! by each candidate shall Ic given aft. T !; I :f-..-er rlnsi:ig to sian r cernty. or -I'ticr i of them, sh ill write .-I'll f the r-- turns !.h or their reasons t.-r not signing r certifying tleni. 1 iu vote, as s.m.u as counted, shall also Ik p'lba ly and fullv .le elartd lr m the window to the citizens pre sent, and a brief statement sii""lnr the' votes ri-criw-d by candi-lait: s-a;( i.j m..de. and signed by the clcciioi, officers as s..ou as the vott is counted, and tin.- sau.e sh:li be immediately posted up on the door of the elect loi. bouse br inform ition of the public. 1 he trip'.c.ii j ret .rns shall b; lidos,-. i in an envelope and scaled in ence ol the otlicers, and one ei.veit.pe, ith the unsealed return sheet, given to the judge, which shall c.nl-.'i enc iSt ot vt ers, ti.llct -p ip r and oatii of nitivrs, and another ol said envelopes s'lali f- giv. n to Ihe minority in-is-ctor. Ail ju.ig.-s liviie wr.hin twelve n.ih-s ol t:.e p-iitii..ii..tjr 's ot'k'e, r 'lithin tcniv.f..ur miles, if their resid.-nee lr- in town, village or cirv u.n rl... Ii .- -..1I-....I t l;..'.. ... .K.. ..-.t-- j .aj ia, b..lore two o'cl.H'k post incr-a i ol the dav after tlie election, and all .c!i.r judge shall, before twelve o'clock nit-rid- liver said return, f.egethtr with return s.-.-t to tiie protiiouolary of the court of couii.i'oi pleas of the con-.ly, which said rcMm sheet shall be fill- d. and ti.e day and h.mr of Miing marked thereon, and snail b.- pre served by the 1 rothotiofary for public iir- . . .... a ..?.... i. sissri.on. ni ei'i..- .. cms k on iiiv .in. ' rf j follow ing anv cl-ci..,,, ,l,e pp.. .,. OI tll(! Co,,rt" of common p eas ! . , . . ' ,,.,.1 f.,r the election ol anv ..flu cer. fhe courts of suc'i counties shall e:ici appoint a return j.ulge Io meet at such time; and place, as required by law, to couipiito and cert if v the Vote of such district. Si:c. ll'. Any assessor, election otlicer or person appointed as an overseer, who neglect or re I use to perform ar.y du'y e-r-joined by this act, without reasonable or legal cause, shall b-i subject to a penalty of one hundred .loil.t. s ; and if any assessor shall knowingly assess any js-rson a a voter who is not qualified, or shall willfully refuse to assess any one wue is qualified, he shali be guilty of a misdemeanor in otlice. and on conviction shall bv punished by a tine not exceeding one thousand dollars, or impris onment not exceeding two years, or Is.th, at the discretion of the court, and also Is. snject to an action tor damages by the party aggrieved; and if any p-rson shall fraudu lently alter, add to, (let ice or destroy anr list of voter made out as directed by thi act, or tear down or remove tlie same from tho place where it has been fixed, with) frai.dulent or mischievous intent, or for any iniM-oper purpose, the person so offending shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and o conviction shall lie punished by a fine not excee ling five hundred dollars, or impris onment not exceeding two years, or both, at the dvscrelion of the court ; and it any person shall, by violence or intimidation, drive, or attempt to drive from the polls, any person or persons appointed by th court to act as overseers f an election, or in any way willfully prevent aai 1 overseer from performing the duties enjoined upon them ny this act, such persons shall tf guilty ot a misdemeanor, and npon convic tion thereof shall be punished by a tine not exceeding one thousand dollars or by im prisonment not exceeding twoyears,or both at the discretion of Ihe conrt. Any person who shall, on tbe day of any election, visit a polling place in any election district a which he is not entitled to vote, and shall use any intimidation or violence for tbe purpose of preventing any otlr-er of elec tion from performing the duties reqnired ot him by !av, or for the purpose ot pievent ing any qualified voter of such district from exercising bis right to vote, or from exer cising the tight to challenge any person of fering to vote, such person shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, audi npou convic tion thereof shall be punished by a tine not exceeding one thousand dollars," or by im prisonment not exceeding two years, or both at the discretion of the court. Any clerk, overseer or election officer, who shall dis close bos. any elector shail have voted, un less required to do so as a witness iu a ju dicial proceeding, shall be guilty of a mis demeanor, and npon conviction thereof shall be punish.sl by a tine not exceeding one thousand dollars, or by imprisounient not exceeding two years, or both, at the discretion of the conrt. Given under my hand at mv office in Mif Hintown, this first day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun dred and seventy-live, and in the one hun dredth year ot" the Independence of tbe United States. WM. H. KNOUSE, Sheriff. SiiEairrV lrit e, Mimiutown, Oct. 11, ltj7S. ...... WMrir Ss. i
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