EDITOR, WEDNESDAY M0RX1NG, MAT 22, 137S. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, HENRY M. IIOYT, OF LUZERNE COUNTY. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, CHARLES V. STONE, . OF WARREN COUNTY. FOR SUPREME JUDGE, HON. JAMES P. STERRETT, OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY. FOR SECY INTERNAL AFFAIRS, AARON K. DUNKEL, OF PHILADELPHIA. Term. Our terms forannouncomcnts nro as follows : Congress, $-0.; Senate, J 10.; Assembly. 10.; Prothonotary Sheriff, Commissioner, $5.j Co. Super intendent, $".; Auditor (3.; Jury Commis sioner $1. Primary election tickets extra. Jyo announcement will appear unless the cash accompanies the name. This rule will not be broken in favor of anybody. CONGRESS. Wo are authorized to announce GEN. HARRY WHITE as a candidate for Con gress, subject to Repulxlican usages. ASSEMBLY. w are auuionzea 10 announce Dit. v. C. COBURN, of Tionesta Boro, as a candi date for Assembly, subject to Republican usages. We aro authorized to announce S. C. ROUPE, of Green Township, as a candi date for Assembly, subject to Ropubl'can usaircs. We aro authorized to announce E. L. T AVIS, of Tionesta Borough as a candi date for Assembly, subject to Republican usages. Wo aro authorized to announce N. P. WHEELER, of Hickory Township, as a candidate "for Assembly, subject to Re publican usages. We aro authorized to announce W. R. COON, of Clarington, as a candidate for Assembly, subject to the usages of the Republican party. PR OTI IONOTAR Y, fcc. We are authorized to announce T. J. VAN GIESEN, of Tionesta Boro as a can didate' for Prothonotary, Register and Re corder and Clerk of tho Courts, subject to xvupuuueuu USUgCS. - vVe are authorized to announce JUST1S S1IAWKEY, of Tionesta Borough as a candidate for Prothonotary, Rogister and Recorder, and Clork of the Courts, subject to Republican usages. SHERIFF. We are authorized to announce W. W. THOMAS, of Groen Township, as a can didate for Sheriff, subject to Republican usages. We are authorized to announce C. A. RANDALL, of Tionesta Boro, as a, candi date for Sheriff, subject to Republican usages. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Wo are authorized to announce JOHN II. WHITE, of Burnett Township, as a candidate for Couuty Commissioner, sub ject to Republican usagos. We aro authorized to announce D. G. HUNTER, of Tionesta Township, as a candidate for County Commissioner, sub ject to Republican usagos. We are authorized to announce ELI TIOLEM AN, of Tionesta Township, as a . rndidate for County Commissioner, sub j ect to Republican usages. We are authorized to announce JOHN tECK, of Tionesta Boro, as a candidate ".r County Commissioner, subject to Re ublican usages. We- are authorized to announce S. J. KNT8, of Barnctt Township, as a eandi to for County Commissioner, subjoct to "publican usages. . We are authorized to announce II. W. i ' DEBUIl, of Groen Township, as a ean- iute for Couuty Commissioner, subject Ucpublican usages. COUNTY AUDITOR. We are authorized to announce NICII 7,AS THOMPSON, of Tionesta Town : !, as a candidate for County Auditor, . ject to Republican usages. JURY COMMISSIONER. aro authorized to nnnounce C. H. i'KCII, of Hickory Township, as a iidsto for Jury Commissioner, sub to Republican usages. .'e aro authorized to announco JOHN .ATI I, of Barnett Township, as a can to for Jury Commissioner, subjoct to ublican usages. . are authorized to announce WM. VITERSON, of Kingsley Township, as .nUidato for Jury Commissioner, sub 1 to Republican usages. Republican State Convention. Tbo Republican State Convention :t at Ilarrisburg on Wednesday last, . response to a call from the Chair in of tho Republican Stato Commit ", to place in nomination candidates r the offices of Governor, Lieutenant vernor, Judge of the Supreme Court Secretary of Internal Affairs. . 3. Purvianco was chosen tempo Chairman of tho Convention ; . John Cessna was made Chairman .e Committee on Resolutions, and .1. Howard Reeder Chairman of the i.umttee 00 Permanent Organiza- Mayor Stokeley, of Philadelphia was .10 Permanent Chairnau of the ivention. u following is tho full text of the '1 publican party of FeiinsyJ ring to its historical record It. DUNN and to its principles heretofore often m 1 . ninrmen, ueciares, First That it is uncompromisingly opposed to Freo Trade, iu whatever disguise presented ; unchangingly de voted to the principles of Protection to Home Industry, and hereby avows its epocial and direct hostility to tho Tar iff bill now pending in Congress, tho same oeing in tho interests of import ers and foreign manufacturers, and in onncisitinn to American lahnr. Second That Labor being the great source 01 notional wealth, tha prosper ity of the nation must depend upon tha extent to which Labor is protected ana employed, and that our Govern ment, being a Government of the reo pie, should endeavor to promote, by all proper means, the commercial and indnstrial interests of the nation, so that Labor and Capital may both do proiuaoiy employed. Jhiru -Ibat American commerce should be fostered and home enterprise developed by the .National Govern ment. to the end that our mannfartn finer, mininir. agricultural and inriun trial interests may flourish, our neonle nna employment, and the country be restored to permanent prosperity. Fourth -That the nuhl in lands he. long to tho people, and should be re served exel usivelv for Actual Rpt.tler so that the industrious poor may be encouraged and aided to enter and oc cupy them. Fifth That we are now. m pvp. opposed to the payment of claims from the National Treasury to those lately engaged in or sympathizing with the rebellion. No conqueror should bo forced to nav indemnity in tha r-nn. quered. and the presentation of bills domandinu over three hundred millions of dollars, at the present session of a .uemocratic liouso, is a warning to the country of the cost and danger of re taining in power a party whose chief aim is to make reprisals on the tax- .... payers lor losses which the crime of treason brought upon the Southern people. v Sixth That we view with alarm the growing depression of many of the leading and trading intftrenta nf h State and country, resulting largely, it is neneveu, irora unlair advantages and discriminating rates of freight and transportation rtrivilpfps picn hv o o -v many of the transportation companies 01 me state ana country to a favored xew, 10 uie prejudice of our general producing interests, and this Conven- tion earnestly recommends the enact- meni 01 sunn laws by the State and National Legislatures as will correct 11113 growing evil. Seventh That the Southern Repub licans, white and colored, have our earnest sympathy in the unequal con test to which they are subjected for civil liberty and the maintenance of their constitutional privileges, aud that in the interests of their guaranteed rights we demand from the general Government for them an equal and fair ballot, and that equality before the law which should bo the boast of every government. Eighth -Resolved, That the admin istration of Governor Harfranft meet the hearty endorsement and unquali fied approval of the party that elected him and continues to honor him. He has proved himself an able magistrate, a trne patriot and a wise officer ; and his party tenders to him the praise due to personal uprightness, to political devotion, and to official rectitude. The resolutions were unanimously adopted without debate. Those pro testing against the payment of rebel claims', in favor of a protective tariff and eulogistic of Governor Hartranft's administration were loudly applauded. Nominations being declared iu or der, Henry W. Palmer, of Luzerne, nominated for Governor General He ry M. Iloyt, eulogizing his scholarly and soldierly qualities. J. R. Wick ersham, Henry Rawle, Galusha A. Grow and General James A. Beaver were also nominated. General Hoyt was chosen nominee for Governor xn the first ballot, re ceiving 161 votes ; Grow 47 ; Beaver 12; Wickersham 29; Morrell 1. Rawle's name was withdrawn. The nomination was made unanimous amid loud applause. James P. Sterrettand Daniel Agnew were nominated for Supreme Judge, and the ballot resulted Sterrett 151 votes, Agnew 92. The vote for Lieutenant Governor resulted : Charles W. Stono 182, J. Howard Jacobs 59. The nominations for Secretary of In ternal Affairs were Robert L. McClel lan, of Chester; Aaron K. Dunkle, of Philadelphia ; and John B. Donley, of Green. The last name was withdrawn before the second ballot, which result ed : Dunkle, 122 ; McClellan, 106, and Dunkle became the candidate. General Hoyt, candidate fur Gov ernor, made an address and the con vention adjourned sine die. Gen. Henry M. Hoyt, of Luzerne County, our candidate for Governor, is a graduate of Lafayette and Wil liams Colleges, and was Colonel of the 52d Pa. Regiment during the late war retiring from the army with the rank of Brevet Brigadier General. He is probably one of tho best read men in Pennsylvauia, has been prominent in politics, aud his integrity is acknowl edged by both parties. He is cmi- mently qualified ' to fill the office of Governor of this great Commonwealth, and will bring to tho office great ex eoutive ability and an intimate knowl edge of the wants of tho State. Hon. Charles W. Stoue, of Warroj). Republican candidate for Lieutenant Governor, is too well known in this section to need to be introduced to the people. "We published his biography a couple of months ago. Suffice it to say, that in our estimation, there is no man in tho State better qualified to fill the place for which he has been select ed by the Republican party. Hon. James P. Sterrett, of Alleghe ny County, the nominee of the party for Supreme Judge, was before the peo ple last season in the same relation, and his merits were then fully dis cussed. His qualifications for the po sition are unquestioned and undoubted, and he merits the undivided support of his party. Hon. Aaron K. Dunkel, of Phila delphia, candidate for the office of Secretary of Internal Affairs, was an officer in the late war and served his country faithfully. In 1874 he was elected State Senator, which position be has since filled to the entire satis faction of his constituents. He is a man who has risen by his own efforts. and will fill the office with ability and honor. Our ticket is a strong one, and with proper work by the party, can be elected by a handsome majority. Wide Awake I Spicy! Newsy! Oil City Daily Derrick, For 1878. Better Than Errr ! More and Fresher News, and More Read ing Matter man auy other Daily Taper in North-Western Pennsylvania! THE OIL CITY DAILY DERRICK MS BEEN ENLARGED TO 11 COLUMNS, And will begin tho new year with OVER 6,000 DAILY CIRCULATION, Larger than ever attained by any daily newsp ipor in Pa. outside of the large cities. It has gained this by giving all the fresh est news, and sparing no expense in ob taining itmilH. It 111! a imrunnniliinl. t every portion of .the Oil Region, besides several reporters who are constantly trav eling. Tho proprietors, editors and re portoi ial staff, aro all young and energetic men, whose aim is to make the Derrick tho leading newspaper of Western Penn sylvania. The Dertuck will bo better than ever for 1877. It will have special reporters at Washington and Uarrisburg. who will send daily specials of all important events. Its readers will bo kept posted on all tho political news of the (lay, as reported from an independent standpoint, while a largo reportorial force will keep them informed on local matters. It will also, as it does now, take the lead in discussingquostions of importance to oilmen, and worn faith fullylbr tho interest of the Oil Region. It will maintain its position as authority in oil statistics, and its market quotations will always bo found reliable. The Daily Dkrrick being published at Oil City, tho Motropolis of the Oil Ro gions, and tho largest Petroleum Market in the world, has better advantages for ob taining oil news than any other daily. Its market quotations have gained precedence over all others for accuracy, reliability and fullness. THE DERRICK IS THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE STATE. . It circulates anion a rich and ilourishin" people. 0 If you waut spicy reading, fresh news, information concerning the Oil Region, and a red-hot paper, subscribe for tho Oil City Daily Derrick. Terms. $10 per year; six mouths ?5; $1 a mouth in ad vance. THE WEEKLY DERRICK With 28 to 30 columns of Choice Heading HXaMer, Containing a weekly review of the Oil Business, all the "Stray Sand" of the Dai ly Derrick, and interesting news from all parts of tho world in a condensed form. Tho WEEKLY DERRICK will be sent post paid, to any address, for $1.50 per year, alwavs in advance. W. II. LONG WELL A CO., Publishers, Oil City, Pa AN ORDINANCE, PRESCRIBING THE METHOD OP BUILDING blDKWALKS IN TIONESTA BOROUGH. Be it ordained by the Town Council of the Borough of Tionesta, and it is hereby or dained by authority of the same : That on and after Monday, tho 29th day of A prll, A. I). 1878, it shall be tho duty of all persons owning or occupying property in Tionesta, w hen building new Mdewalks a-j tho same may be needed, or when re quired to do so by the proper borough au thorities, to build 11 such sidowalks as hereinafter prescribed, viz : All sidewalks shall be flvo feet three inches wide, of pine or oak plank, one aud ono-half inches thick, nailed crosswise of the walk to three oak stringers, with not loss than live 20-1) nails in eiu-liquid every plank. Suid stringers are to be two and one-half inches by live inches, set in, or halvod into oak or chestnut posts, and nailed thereto by 40-D spikes ; said posts to bo set into the ground not less than two and one-half feet, and where the ground is wet and swampy, throe feet. The posts are to be sot apart live feet four inches from centre to centre of tho posts. Tho posts to be not less than Bix inches in di ameter. Tho outside stringers are to bo live feet apart, measuring from the out side of each stringer. J'rovided, however, that property own ers shall be permitted to build walks of brick or Hag stone, with the proper foun dations, of above width. All ordinances or parts, inconsistent with this, are hereby ropeulcd. Passed and approved April 29, A. D. 1S78. w. R. DUNN, Burgess. Attest : J. T. Buennas, Clerk. DO YOU WANT TO SAVE: SflOJTOVfr THEN BUY YOUR DRY GOODS WHERE YOU CAN GET THEM Tho OlibapestI Having Just returned from New York with a largo stock of SPRING GOODS, I WILL SELL LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE Tbe following Trices of a few arti. cles will be a guide, as to Low Trices. iorau: Best Prints, 5 and 6 cs per yard. Muslins, 31 ctsper yard and vp. Crash Toweling, tic per yd. & vj). Coats' & Gark'a Thread 5 clsspool. Good Knitting Cotton 5c a ball; Gfor 25c. Dcster't Best Knitting Cotton! c. ball. Dress Goods 7 J ctsjer yard and vp. Embroideries 2 ds per yard and up, a Nico Line of them and Cheap. Ladies' & Children's Hose Go pair & vp. Lace Edges 2 cts per yard & upward. Ribbons of all Colors and Styles, Cheaper than ever boforo. Colored Torchon Laces & Embrouldries, a very fine assortment. Ruchings of all Kinds. Ties, Kid Gloves, Lace Strt2e Piques. Piques in Plain White and Colored Figures, &e. I havo bought these goods to Sell, and I assure every customer that no where in this region will they get lower prices than at my store, for I WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD I Gall and be Convinced of what I say. Orders Taken and Goods Sent for and RecelvoJ in the Shortest Possible Time. I hero express my thanks to the pub lic for their Liberal patronage in the past, and hope by fair dealing to merit a continuance of the same. L. L. Brciincsholtz, BUCK'S BRICK BLOCK, opposite Feople's Savings Bank, TIlIOUTli2, AGENCY for EUTTERICK'S PATTEMS. ENTERPRISE GUN WORKS -ESTABUSIJED 1848. JAMES BOWN & SO MANUTACTURKRS OF A,D DEALKR3 IN GHPJS, RIFLBS, REVOLVERS, FISHKJ& TACKLE. ALSO, MANUJ'ACTURKUS OF STEEL AND IRON RIFLE AND SHOT GUN BARRELS, And our KENTUCKY RIFLED Wh ich ha been the JTUXTK1VH I'll IDE for over .70 Yettv. CI-IIJL,T,HD SHOT! IMPORTANT TO OUR SPORTING FRIENDS: iIVieii,ftVie 'U8t rcccivcJ ft 8urp!y of Tnlhniu tic Itrotln rs Superior w . U, which is pronouncfid by competent judges to bo the BEST MADE SHOT IN THE WOULD. We have all sizes from No. X up to No. lO. Also liOii AltlUS AXI PAINFAS NIMtlACJ TRAPS. A FULL STOCK OF ROUGH BALLS AND HALLS FILLED WITH FEATHERS. Send for Illustratod Catalogue and Prioe List to 50 6m HYDE, SHATTUCK Ss CO., MANUFACTURERS OF BREECH-LOADING SHOT GUNS, Revolvers and Pistols, Gun Implements, etc. lxtirn Iloiivy CrtiiiM flu JL,ony lCmio u Hpocinlty. Cut this Ollt 1111(1 nxml for rtifnl and Trioo-List, eutlosing a cent otanip 49-3m. ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT? TIIEST USE J2KIX12II ISROV CHEMICAL PAINT. Heady for uso lu "White, and over Ono I hind ml diiTvient Colors mmlo of ntru-t ly pure Whito Load, Zinc and Llnsood Oil, Chemically combined, warranted imuh handsomer and cheaper, and to last Twico aa Long as nny other Paint. It has taken tho FIRST PREMIUMS at twonty of tho State Fairs of tho Union, and Is on Many Thousand of tho finest houses in the country. Address: MILLBH, SAMPLE CARD SENT FBEE. FOR SALE BY ROBINSON GOOD YE AITS RUBBER GOODS OF EVESY DES0EIPTI0N, YVfaoItDalc and Uclnil. Handsomo "Rsversible" Coat $12.00. Oth er styles, $:2.50 to i!.00. . In ordering coat give height and client measure over vest. Caps, Capes, LpjtxIus, Gun Covers, and Waterproof Goods of all kinds. Ladies' Nursery Aprons, f?l.7. Children's Ribs and Diapers, 50 cts. Crib Sheets, handsomely finished, $1.00 & $1.2. by mall. Red Sheets, handsomely finished, full size, $4.50 by mail. Ladies' Rubber Olovos for Ilonsowork, Gardening, and Softening and Whiten ing tho hands; and a cure for Salt Rheiun and Chopped Hands. Ladies' Short, $1.25. Gauntlets $1.50. Nursery Sheeting, Hot Water Bottles. Lite Preservers, Air Bosoms, etc., etc. Novelties of all kinds for cojnfort and con venience of ladies, worthy their attention. 7''iJKJ?-Gooi)YKAB'sMANUAL.illustratod, 6:3 pages of valuable information, of in terest to every ono, on roceipt of address and stamp. Goods suitable to all purposes. Special articles to order. Anything under 4 pounds, by mail. Best Goods at Lowest Now York Prico. AGENTS WANTED.. Brooklyn Depot Goodyear' Rubber Goods, Manufacturers and Dealers, Wholesale and Entail. Address T. C. THORNE, Manager, 211 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. V. O. Jiox s!8. 45.3 ADVERTISERS send 25 cents to Geo. P. Rowell it Co., 41 Park Row, N. Y., for their Eihty-pago Pamphlet, allowing cost of advc'i-ising. 13 4t OB WORK neatly executed at tho RE I PUBLICAN Ottloe 3 Can't bo made by every ajrent ev ery month in the buNiiifss we furnish, hut those willing to work can casny cam a dozen dollars a day right in their own localities. Jt.iveuo room to explain here. Business pleasant and honorable. Women and boys and girls do as well as men. Wo will furnish you a complete Outlit free. Tho business pays hotter than anything else. We will Lear expense of sui ting you. Particulars free. Write and sco. Farmers and mo chanics. their sons and daughters, and all classes in need of paying work at home, should write to us and learu all about tho work at owe. Now is the time. Don't delay. Address True it Co., Augusta, Maine. 33 C'rlrliratnl JAMES BOWN & SON, ' 136 & 138 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. HATFIELD, Hampshire Co., Mass. BROTHERS, 2i, 31, .0 33 St. Hair Street, CLEVELAND, OHIO. & BONNER, TIOXIXTA, PA. Allegheny Valley Rail Road. Pittsburgh, Titusville & BuffaTo Railway, end Buffalo, Corry &. Pittsburgh Railroad. ON AND AFTER Sunday, Doc. 10, 1877, iMins will run as follows: STATIONS. Northward. Southward No. 1 No. J N...5 No. i .No. iu. a m p in p nt pill P 111 a in fi:4.S 5:00 4:0O . 2:35 2:1W 12:4 12:0( 10:4.r 0:41 8:25 8:1!) 7:2o 0:05 4:02 Pittsburgh 8:50 2:30 8:40 8:10 2:55 W PenJ uncM:()ti 4:u 7:00 l:4n Kittanning 10:.W 4:1111:15 18:20 12:58 It. B'kJunclhhs 5::;.'. 155 5:4tt:ll:47 Brady Bend ll::c 5:4i 1:20 5:lSl::f! Pinker 12: 1() i:25 2;:i5 4:45 10:55 Emlenton 12:52 7:10 8:0. 4:20 10:3()! 8crulgrttss !: 7:54 4:32 !t:rt;t Franklin 2:0S f;85 5:37 2:55 :02 Oil City 2:115 !:0f ::tO 2:20 8:25 Rouscville 1:25 7:01 1:42 8:04 Titusville Jt:-'7 10:20 7:55 12:50 7:10 Corry 4:17 , V:ir 11:40 Msvvillo 0:14 '11:00 10:10 ... Bniralo K:05 t 1 1:05 0:55 Oil City 2::W 8:25 UU 7 Oleopolis !f:f7 8:54T2:27 Eagle Rock 3:U7 0:05 12:01 ' Tionosta 4:25 9:.T2 11;07 Tidiouto 5:55 10:22 0:.'10 ...... Irvincton 7:10 ll:io 8:0o , p. in a. in a. in 12:40 8:00 7:27 7:10 6:47 5:57 5:05 ). m Trains run by Philadelphia Time , DAVID MeCAHGO, Gcn'l Sup't. J MORTON HALL, 1 len'l Passonger it Ticket Agent. THE PARKER CUi). SEND STAMP FOR CIRCULAR PARKER BRtfS WEST MERITJEN.CT. rpEACHER of Vocal and Instrumental J- Music, will give lessons on the Piano Organ and Violin. Terms reasonable ami utitrtctinn guaranteed,- Present resi dence with Mr. Frank Monday, at Tlone. ta Station. ;i!)tf Frank Itobbln PHOTOGRAPHER , Pictures in every styleof the art. Views f tho oil reifioiiM lur kmI.w... .... j " " uai'U 10 or- CENTRE STREET, near R, R. crossing. hYCAMOHE STREET near Union De Pt, OiU'ity, Pa. Vu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers