am
SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLIMOWN.
ftedafcsday, October 10, ftYT.
B. F. SC'HWEIEIl,
emtob axd riortirroa.
Republican State Ticket.
FOR SCPltEME JVVQE,
P. STCRRCTT,
OF FnTSBTKB.
FOB STATE TREASURER,
WILLIAM D. HART,
or miMTOuxcRt cucxfr.
FOR ACDfTOK GKSERAL,
JOHX A Mi PASS3IORE,
Of CCaiTYLKILL COl'Xrt.
Republican Primary Election.
The qnalified member of the Republican
party of J uuUta county are requested to
meet at the nana placet of hording ejec
tions, in the respective district., on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1577,
at 2 o'cock r. ., and after fhe efection of
a judge and two clerk by Daiot, during tlie
ti:nt 30 minutes, proceed to Tote, by batt,
tor the nomination of
OnV person Tut fjounly Surveyor.
The pofs to remain open UDli 6 o'coct
t. X., after which tho votes shall be pubic-4'
ly counted, aud all papers taken possession
of by the Kcturn Judges, who shall niett in
Convention at the Court House hr Mifflin
fwh, on
M0 DAT, OCfjBiR 2D, 1877,
at 2 o'cock p. ., tar return and add up the
vote so porfnd, and aunounce the result r
and to transact such other business pertain
ing (o the j- office as may devolve on them.
By order of County Committee.
W. C. LAIKDj Chairman.
C. B. Homing, Secretary,' pro Urn.
ANNOUNCEMENT,
COCSTT SURVEYOR.
EblTOB SaSTlXKL AD EEFCStrcaK ; Sir,
I would announce George R. Henderson, of
Fatterson, as a candidate for the office of
County Surveyor, subject to the rnea and
regulations of the Republican party.
FckHlSAGB.
Oct. 9, 1877.
Despatches report weather in Europe
cold.
Congress wtlt meet in extra session
next week.
Both Republicans and Democrats are
hopeful of Ohio.
Russia is strengthening her outposts
for winter occupation.
THE people along the Mexican bor
der are greatly disturbed.
The Russians are preparing to go
into winter quarters.
A fatal horse disease has broken
out at Ontario, Canada.
A thousand witnesses have been sflm-
mooed in tie case of the Reading riot-
ert.
The Kansas Republican Associa -
tion at Washington has been dis-
banded.
Anti corporation in its platform, and
corporation in its candidates, is the
position cf the State Democracy. It is
baited for both sides.
The exportation of poultry to Eng'
land is extensively engaged in. Fif
teen to sixteen cents per pound is the
average price received.
A coal oil lamp exploded at Port
Henry, New York State, last Wed
nesday, and destroyed property to
the amount of 23,000.
The prospects for the eleotion of
Sterrett, Hart and Passinore ve grow
ing brighter. A full turn out at the
poles will secure fof tbein a large ma
jority. The dealers in wheat in Chicago be
gan October with clean wheat bins,
every thing of the wheat kind was bought
out hi September, but that is not all,
they are a million bushels short on or
ders. What a grand thing science is. It
is as wonderful in its uncertainty as
it is in its certainty. There is the miss
ing link to make good, and there is the
great first cause to find out. Certain,
Less eertain, Least certain.
Mexican- cattle thieves invaded
Texas. Eight companies of United
States troops gave chase. The thieves
fled into Mexico. Our troops follow
ed a considerable distance into that
country, but did not overtake the
greasers. Will Mexico feel insulted
over the invasion ?
Senator Joun J. Patterson was
arrested ou Saturday, at Washington,
on a requisition cf the Governor of
South Carolina. He is charged with
'conspiracy to bribe members of the
General Assembly, and procuring a man
named Parker to commit grand lar
ceny." He wsi released on a writ of
hnbeis corpus. The Senator claims free
dom (torn arrest under the Constitution,
which does exempt Senators from ar
rest excepting for treason, felony, and
broach of the peace. fie entered bail
iu the sun of $2,500, for a bearing on
the 17th inst. What the ease will
amount to remains to be seen. For the
good name of J uniata it is hoped that
the charges against the Senator may
prove to be without foundation.
The Violation of Sabbath Laws,
the Cause of bo Many Downfalls.
The United Presbytery cf Phila
h'lphia, at their regular meeting,
IikIJ iu Oxford, Chester county, ol
Monday and Tuesday a week, adopt
ed unanimously resolutions offered
by the Rev. W. W. Barr, I). D., and
the Rev. James Crowe, protesting
and warning against "the violation of
the law of God and the law of the
State in relation to the Sabbath, by
railroad and oilier corporations, and
hj?cially against the opening of the
Permanent Exhibition on the Lord's
day." The resolutions declare tliat
this desecration of the Sabbath by
the Exhibition Association makes it
the duty of Christians to withdraw
their exhibits. nd the duty of all
who resjwsct the law of God and of
the Stsie in relation to the Sabbath
to give their coimfcejiance or snpport
in any manner or measure to the Ex
hibition." In conclusion, the resoln
ti-.ns jealnd the i:saoigri of the
Inhibition that they "should con
sider whether, in the late troubles
that hate afflicted our State and
country, the calamities that have fall
en on corporations, the downfall of
individuals who have been conspicu
ous in connection with Sabbath de
ccration, they should not hear the
Toice of God speaking in His dis
pleasure and 6avir.g to them, 4 Re
member the Sabbath dftv to keep it
holy.'"
Another Batch or Mormons.
Four hundred and fifty-nine Mor
mon emip-ants were landed from the
uteainer Wisconsin, of the Williams
& Guion line, which arrived at New
York on Saturday a wetfc. These
new converts to the Mormon faith
came principally frCm Great Britain
aiii Scundinarjav and in part repre
sent the results of the labor of
twelve Mormon missionaries for the
pat two years. The whole "harvest"
amounted to 2,000 converts tins sea
son, two sltip-loads of which had al
ready been brought over. Another
company the last sailed from Liv
erpool, October 7. The converts in
cluded people of all ages, and all ap
parently poor. JThe twelve ciders or
missionaries accompanied the flock.
Kansas Strikers.
A dispatch from Kansas, on the 2nd
inst., eays : A stuke of laborers on the
Kansas narrow guage railroad called
forth a sheriff's posse on Saturday, led
by Captain Tougb, formerly a United
States marshal. The uiaio body of the
strikers was encountered at the end of
the road. They were led by a man
Darned Vm. tlarttaao, who was very
abusive, and be and his men booted
and insulted the posse. Hartman, 00
bennr commanded to halt. Bred a pistol
at Tough. The pos.se then fired their
guns over Hart man's bead. Hartman
rep Ire a with two shots. The posse then
fired upon hirtt, and be died from the
elects of Lis wounds. The triin whrob
conveyed tLe posse tbctf returned, sad
tbey were greeted at several points kith
violent demonstrations by strikers, and
( aptain Touch was twice arrested at
their instance and released 00 bail.
News Items.
Wild pigeons are plenty in Elk coun
ts. M. Thiers regarded eoffee Ss poison,
and never drank tea
The campaign has cost Russia over
(J,UUU men so far.
Mrs Cooper, of Texas, is the proud
mother of a ne fotfr in band all boys
Twenty two deaths from diphtheria
in Pittsburg last woek.
The Lord Mayor of London is paid
$50,000 per anuum, just the same as oar
President.
The Sheriff of Bullock county,
Georgia, levied on thirty -seven rattle
snakes the other day.
The Han Zac hariah Chandler owns
and manages a farm in New England
and another in Michigan.
J A Woman in Saratoga county, X.
Y., and her seven children have died
1 of diptheria within a month.
J A two and a half year old son of
1 Daniel Mosher, of Reiner City,
J Schnvlkill county, upset a pot of
boiling coffee on himself and was
scalded to death.
There are five born sisters in a
Canadian convent, all of them pro
fessed nuns, and they have contribu
ted their combined fortunes, amount
ing to 5300.000, to the treasury of
the nunnery
The School Board of Gieefield
township, Erie county, has brought
suit against the township, auditors
for not publishing the annual state
ment as required.
Walking along the Strand the oth
er day.an English officer saw a man
approaching him in tatters carrying
a tray, on which were some small
pies, marked one penny each. As he
got near him he recognized a broth
er officer, who had served in the same
regiment some years previously. He
accosted the poor fellow, and was
sympathizing with him on his sad
plight and altered circumstances,
when the other exclaimed, "Hang
your pity 5 Buy a pie.
The Presbyterian Board of Educa
tion aided 462 students for the min
istry last year, ut tne v.i who are
in their theological course. 102 are
graded "high" in point of scholarship
1.1 are above "medium," 78 are "med
ium," 5 are below medium," and 20
are "low."
A case of jilting unparalled for heart
lessoess comes to light in an English
Court in the suit of a maiden of forty
nine, to recover damages from a lover
to whom sue bad been encaged for
thirty yean. lie was poor, and she
waited and waited ad then the faith
less fellow up and married a well-to-do
butcher's widow. lie was mulcted $1-
250.
The Court Circular warns American
girls who marry French noblemen, that
they will never be cordially received
by the r reneb aristocracy.
A Wayne county, N. Y. farmer left
hi vest hanging upon a chair. In one
of the pockets were about a dozen
strychniue pills. His two little chil
dren discovered them thought they
were candy, and eat them Physicians
were called and antidotes administered
but both died within an hour.
A 'binese hag has been placed on
bail in San Francisco, on the charge of
cruelly treating a child, to give her the
fasbiouable Chinese little foot. The
member was shockingly distorted.
A New York firm has successfully
intioduced a new mode of shipping
oysters to England. The bivalves are
first opened and then put in refrigera
ting tubs, which are afterward carefully
closed. The first shipment made tins
way was sent 00 the 16th of August,
and the oysters arrived at their destin
ation in perfect eindition.
Colorado has done it has exhumed
the "missing link." A perilled form
seven feet high with long arms and a
short tail but human, has been revealed
aud science aud greed are bidding for
the wotidor. When it is proved that
this is no Cardiff giant science will feel
interested and new explorations will
uncover the tribe of Gog and Magog.
John Frankford, Lancaster's champ
ion horse thief, burglar, jaiibraker, Ac,
has been sentenced to jail for nineteen
years. On Saturday be was removed
to the county prison and placed in the
iron elad cell especially prepared for
him. This eell is lined with boiler iron
around the whole ulterior, riveted be
neath the surface in such a way as to
discourage the use of files or any other
ii(tru7ieni. '
News Items.
Illinois fairs have potato paring
matches.
Grasshoppers in Huntingdon oouoty
eat the newly-sown wheat.
The hog cholera is raging with great
violcooo iu West Virginia.
The 4 Young Grangers" is Lebanon
county organization.
Middletown, Dauphin county, has au
"Old Maids" Club.
"Preacher's Meetings" ere held
weekly by Ilarrisburg ministers.
Montgomery eouuty workingmeU still
agitate the colony scheme.
Lancaster and Lebanon famish most
of the dairy cows sold in Chester uouu-
A number of two dollar notes raised
from one dollar are iu circulation in
Lebanon'.
A pheasant flew against and destroyed
an eighty-dollar looking glass in Arm
strong eouuty.
A Meadville correspondent says it is
a fact not generally known that the
Methodist Church of Meadfiile baa the
largest membership of any Protestant
Church ia tun country west of the Alle
gheny mountains, with the exeption of
a colored church io New Orleans.
A Parker City corn dooior is about
to leave f-ir Melbourn, Australia, to
take possession of twenty five thousand
dollars left him by a rich relative in
that city.
The Moutreal Witness says that a
physician in that city is restoring the
faculties of an idiotic child by lifting
depressed portions of its skull.
Some scoundrel in Beaver county en
tered the pasture field of hVan Powell
and cut the throat of a valuable mare.
The Books county Almshouse costs
$500 a week.
A Crawford county farmer raised
twelve bushels of potatoes from one
pound of seed.
Ut 606 persons committed to the
eouuty jail in Pottsville last year, 25
Were incarcerated for murder and 24
for conspiracy to murder.
Pittsburg has about twice as many
lawyers practicing at its bar as io 1S72.
Mercer county farms bring ntCety
dollars per acre.
A Chinaman ia Nevada bas been
sent to jail for one year for stealiug
chickens.
The last of the quartet of children
recently born in Phelps coonty, Mis
souri, bas died, and the mother is dead
also.
The Queen City of Rotten Banks is
what St. Louis calls Chicago.
It is stated that tba Elm Station mur
der trial will cost Montgomery county
over ten thousand dollars.
Lancaster shows no mercy to borse
thieves. John Fraukford bas been sen
tenced to nineteen years.
David Moore, of Montour Coanty, fa
tally shot himself the other day while
handling a pistol that he "thought wasn't
loaded."
The colonization scheme still agitates
the workingmen of moatgumery county.
A colony that left that county in March
last for Northern Michigan reports
very favorable condition of affairs with
it ; aud this inspires other to attempt
it.
A lady in Pottsville, thinking she
beard an CoUftial noise in the parlor,
stepped into the room and there discov
ered ber cow, contentedly chewing her
cud and complacently looking at ber.
self in the mirror.
A little daughter of Josiah Bender,
of Stanton's Mills, Somerset county, ac
cidcntlly got a bean into ber windpipe
on Monday of last week, and despite
the exertions of three physicans who
were callei in, she died.
ilalf-a million is what the Scranton
Republican estimates tbe riotous dem
onstrations in that vicinity has already
cost tbe State.
Centre county contains a cave one-
quarter of a mile iu length, rich in stal
actites and stalagmites.
Mrs. Eva Yeagley, of Jonestown
Lebanon county was found dead in ber
bed on Friday mofning. She was to
bare been married tbe following day.
One firm at Chicago kills one hun
dred and twenty five bead of beeves
per day and tbe meat, after being cook
ed, is put up in twenty-fire pound cans.
Tbe largest demand for this class of
goods comes from Fiance.
The wheat business Milwaukee has
of late been larger than Chicago.
Postmaster General Key bas issued
an order which requires postmaster to
keep a oomplaint book of lost letters.
Edward Brown, a young farmer of
Lower Merion towoshtp, Montgomery
county, was crushed to death by bis
mule falling on bim.
Six dollars "conscience money" bas
been restored to a Huntington gentle
man after a lapse of fifteen years.
The baby show at New Castle, which
took place on tbe 27tb, was largely at
tended. Tbe managers have made cal
culations for over one hundred babies.
A tough story comes from Carlisle.
A farmer of Perry county went to that
place with a lot of boney, and shortly
after bis arrival was surrounded by tbe
bees from whom tbe boney bad been
taken. Tbey bad followed bim across
tbe mountains.
- New Cumberland, opposite Harris
burg, is reported to have one hundred,
and fifty cases of chills and fever
among its population.
The farmers through t Ohio are com
plaining of tbe dry weather that ha3 pre
vailed for nearly two months. It is es
timated that there will be a falling off
of at least thirty per cent in the breadth
of wheat sown.
It is thought Europe will require at
least one hundred million bushels of
wheat in addition to ber own crop.
Most of this supply will have to come
from tbe Uuited States.
One ol the chief features of "life" in
San Francisco is a gambling house, tbe
proprietor of which is a woman, describ
ed as "a lovely brunette of queenly ap
pearance." Dr. Samuel A. Mudd, tbe physician
who attended Wilkes Booth and set bis
leg after Lincoln's assassination, and
afterward was sentenced to the Dry
Tortngas and pardoned by President
Jobason, has been nominated to the
Legislature by the Democrats of Charles
eounty, Maryland.
Butter, cheese, lard and meat of all
kinds are now shipped from our ports
every week to Europe to meet tbe large
consumptive demand for them that bas
sptnog np ; and now, an English paper
says, a demand is springing np for eggs.
Last yesr England alone imported eggs
to the value of thirteen millions of dol
lars, and would have taken more if she
ooald have get them.
News Items;
Daily arrests of rioters are still
made hi Reading.
A Kentucky farmer poisoned some
vatermelous to kill thieve, and then
sold them by mistake to his customers.
Several persons were taken sick and
one died. . The farmer fled.
It is estimated that the apple crop of
Chautauqua Countr, New lotk, this
year will bring $150,000. The crop
is an immense one and prices good.
Clearfield county lias 6181 Mur
phyite Six hundred applications f or posi
tions as teachers in Berks cvunty
schools.
A York county hopeful tried to
ride a young bulL He was still un
conscious ut last accounts.
There are about 75,000 colorbd Bap
tists in Mississippi.
Four sets of triplets were born in
Massachusetts last year.
Lebanon county manufactured 50 G,
050 cigars during August and sold 418
UOO.
Jacob Peffer, of Smoketnwn, Lan
vaster county, has raised a pumpkin
which neighs 119 pounds.
A Georgia woman is reported to bave
given birth td triplets three successive
times.
A LabCt'ter man found a pocket book
containing $2500 and returued it to
the owner, and was not even thanked
for his trouble.
Dancing was inaugurated H the
White House in Madison's time, by a
delegation of Iudian chiefs.
Eighty thousand cattle are to be
shipped in one lot from Tsylor, Texas.
Russell T. Smith has been sentenced
to four years imprisonment in Luxerne
oouuty, for attempting to poison his
wife and daughter.
There are tevenlten counties in Ohio
in which th County Treasurers have
lately proved defaulters, and tbe de
faulter in every instance, is a Democrat.
The Ilarrisburg Telegraph reports
that a large number of meteorie stones
bave lately been picked op on a farm
in Daupbin county, and that others yet
feresia ht abondance there.
"Two Bears," tbe Sioux Indian who
visited tbe prison at Baltimore tbe
other day, was very much ama:ed at
the unreasonableness of imprisoning
people for stealing horses. When
shown tbe cells be was very emphatic
in the opinion that they were "No good,
no good ; no place for Indian. Good
sat, but no good sleep. (Jgh ?"
John Perry, residing three miles
from Hydeville, Yt., alter quarreling
with bis wife on Wednesday, and agree
ing to leave ber for two hundred dol
lars, returned at night, set fire to tbe
bouse, and afterward shot himself
through the heart.
Thirty-five years ago a lady now re
tiding at Hollidaysburg, had a gold
chaiu stolen while attending school. It
was returned by mail a few days since.
Thtre is a married couple in Bedford
county who were joined in wedlock in
1814. Tbe hnbaud is ninety-oce years
old, and the Wife eighty-one year).
The Rutland (Vt.) Globe say a: Adog
in this plsce recently, when his master
neglected to feed bim, went to the de
pot restaurant where bis master often
ea8, sat on one of the stools awhile,
and as no one paid any attcntiou to bim,
reached over and helped himself to a
fried pie and walked out.
A specimen of tho reported counter
feit fifty dollar legal tender nolo, whiob
has been so largely circulated in Chi
csgo, bas been carefully examined by
the Chief of the Secret Service Divi
sion of tbe Treasury, found to be print
ed cn fibre paper, aub pronounced gen-
nine.
The township of East Uuion, Schuyl
kill county bas cot assessed any school
or road taxes for the year) 1x70 and
1877. Tbe schools are well kept sod
the roads are ie good condition. With
in tbe year two new buck school bouses
have been built and the township is not
one cent in debt. Tbe citixeus are
naturally proud of this.
The Presbyterian Synod of Ilarris
burg, comprising the Presl3-teries of
Carlisle, Huntingdon, Northumber
land aiid Wcllsboro. with 139 minis
ters, will meet at Ilarrisburg, Octo
ber 18.
A well-known young lady of Sawyer
City, a town in the oil regions on a
wager, the other day, climbed to the
top of an eighty-four feet oil derrick
and waved her handkerchief to her
friends below. The terms of the
wager was that she was to receive a
new silk dress and a ten dollar green
back. Jacob N orris, the broker who mys
teriously shot himself 10 Baltimore, is
found to be a defaulter in $40,000.
He bad charge of tbe money of bis
money of his mother in-law, some $35-
000, aud lost it all in speculation by
forifina ber sisnature. His mother and
sister in law lost $10,000 each, and
like bis mother-in-law, are left desti
tote.
Tbe long expected paragraph English
Bible, prepared by Canon Oirdleston, is
passing through the press of the Brit
ish and foreign Bible Seciety. Tbe
prose portions are paragraphed accord'
ing to tbe sense. Tbe poetio parts are
arranged iu tbe same manner as modern
poetry, the fsalms are divided into
strophes or stansas, and where tbey are
acrostio or alphabetical the fact ts iudt
cated by the Hebrew initials.
The whole Haverstick family at
Mount Pleasant, Westmoreland coun
ty, Pa., has been arrested and held
to answer the charge of poisoning
Mollie Campbell, a little girl living
in tne family. An investigation was
made by the Coroner's jury last
week, and, as reported at the time, a
verdict was rendered that the little
girl came to her death from an over
dose of tartar emetic, administered
by the Haversticks, the supposition
at that time being that the overdose
was unintentional.
A Devil to be Hanged.
At Baltimore, James 11. Hawkins,
colored, was, last Wednesday, in the
Howard County Circuit Court, sen.
tenced to be hangjd. Chief Judge Mil
ler pronounced the sentence. His
crime was a brutal assault Upon a white
girl named Ida Scbaffer, aged thirteen,
in April last, near ber residence in
Howard county, Md. he was return
ing from school near the Relay House,
and while passing through a wood was
seised by Hawkins, bound to a tree
with a strap and brutally assaulted. At
the trial, wbicb was concluded on Sep
tember 24, at Elliott City, the defense
vainly attempted to prove an alibi.
Legal JCUicts.
GENERAL ELECTION.
WHEREAS, by an act of General As
sembly of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylranit, entitled " An act relating to
Elections of this Commonwealth," pa-mil
the 2d day of July, 1H3'J. it is made the
duty of the Sheriff of ever county, to give
public notice of nuch election, and to make
known in such nutice what ollicers are to be
Therefore, I, WILLIAM D. WALLS,
High Sheriff of he county of Juniata, do
hereby make fcSown and give notice By this
1' reclamation to the electors of iaid county,
thiil an Election will be held on
Tuesday, November 6, fill,
it being tho first Tueaday alter tbe first
Monday of said month, in th several Dis
tricts of Jdniata county, as follo&s ;
At ths C0urt House in the borough of
Miftiintowu, for the borough of Miiilin
town, At the Court House in tbe borough of
Miltliuti.n, tor the township of Fermanagh.
At the School House in Mexico, for the
townnhip of Walker.
At Smith's School House, ftw the town- i
ship of Delaware.
At the School House in Thompsontown,
for the borough of ThouipiitoM.
At the Public House of Thomas Cox, for
the townnhip ol Uret-nwood.
At tbe School Home in Richfleld, for
the township of Monroe.
At Fryiuoyer Hotel, for the township
of Susquehanna.
At tbe School Uonse in McAlistervillc
for the township of Fayettei
At the Schjol House in Patterson, for
the borough of Patterson.
At too School House iu Port Koval, lor
the borough of Port Royal.
At the Locust Grove school House, for
the townihip of Milfonl.
At Spruce Hill Kchool House, for the
township ot Spruce Hill.
At tbe School Housu at Academia, for
tho township 01' Bealw.
At the School House near McCnlloch's
Mills, foi Tuncarora township, except that
portion of It lying nnrlh-westward of the
summit of the Shade Mountain.
At the Lick School House, lor Lack
township, except that portion of it lying
north-westward of the summit ot the Shade
Mountain.
At I.auver's School House, for so much
of the townships of Lack and Tuncarora as
lie north-west of the summit ot the Shade
Mountain.
At the Church Hill School House, for
the towaship of Turbett.
At which time and place the qualified
voters will elect by ballot :
One person to till the olbce of Supreme
Judge of Pennsylvania.
One person to fill the office of Auditor
General of Pennsylvania.
One person to UII 1 be office of State Trea
surer of Pennsylvania.
One person to 011 tbe office of County
Snrveyor ol Juniata county.
MODI or VOTISQ.
The qualified electors will t;iR! net ice of
the following act Of Assembly, approved
tbe 13th day or Itb. mulled -A Art regu
biting the manner of voting at all elec
tions in the several couuties of this Com-
ruonwealth
Skctiox 1. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Hepresentatives of the Com
monwealth ot Pennsylvania in General As
sembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the
authority of the same, That the qualified
voters ot the several counties of this Com
monwealth, at all general, tow nahlp, bor-
ough and special elections, are hereby here-
alter authorized aud required to vote by I designate one ot tbe inspectors, whose
ticket, printed or written, or partly printed duty it shall be to have in custody the reg
and partly written, severally classified as j istry of voters, and to make the entries
follows : One ticket shall embrace the uauies I thervih required by law ; aud it shall be tbe
of all Judges of Courts voted lor. and to be ! duly of llie other of said inspt-ctors to re
labeled outside 'Judiciary;" one ticket i ceive and number the ballots presented at
shall embrace all the names of State officers
vnted tor( ami be labeled "jtatr;" o le
ticket s'iull embrace tlir names ol all comity
tlioers voted for, including office of Sena
tor, member aud members of Assembly, if
voted for, and members of Congress, if vo
ted for, axd Libeled "county ;'' one t cket
shall embrace the names of all I iwnship of
ficers voted for, and be labeled 'tow nship;"
one ticket shall embrace the li.uncv ot all
borough officers Voted tor, ar.J lio lain led
'borocgh ;" aud each class ball te depos
ited in separate ballot boxrs
Sec '1. That It 4hall be lile !uty of the
Sheriffs in the PCrcral counties in this Com
monwealth, to Insert in their election proc
lamation hereafter issued the first section ol
this act.
JAMES K. KELLEY,
Speaker of the House ot Ke prescutatives.
IMYID FLEMING,
Spcnker ol the Senate.
ApraovEU The 13th day of March, A. t.
one thousand eight hundred and sixty -six.
A. G. CIKTIN, Governor j
SPECIAL ATTESTIO.t
is hereby directed to the 8th Article id the
New Constitution.
Stinos 1. Every male citizen twenty -one
years of age, possessing the Julio ing qual
ifications, shall be entitled to vote at all
dictions :
First He shall have been a citizen of th
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 Slate, he shall have removed
Iheret'rom and returned, then six months,)
immcdiatelv preceding tiie election.
Tkird He shall have resided in the elec
tion district where be shall otter to vole at
least two months immediately preceding
the election.
t'uurth If twenty-two years of age or
upwards, he shall have paid within two years
a State or eouuty tax, which shall have been
assessed at least two months and paid at
least one mouth before tbe election.
Sec 1. A'.l elections by the citizens shall
be by ballot. Every ballot voted shall be
numbered in the order in which it shall be
received, snd the number recorded by the
election officers on the list of voters, oppo
site the name of the elector who presents
the ballot. Anyelector may write his name
upon his ticket, or cause the same to be
written thereon and attested by a citizen of
the district. The election officers shall be
sworu or affirmed Dot to disclose how any
elector shall bave voted unless required to
do so as witnesses in a judicial proceeding.
?IC. 6. Electors shall in all cases except
treason, felony and breach or surety ot the
pesce, be privileged from arrest during their
attendance on elections and in going to and
returning Ihcrelrum.
S EC. 0. Whenever any of the qualified
electors of tais Commonwealth shall be in
actual military service, under a requisition
from the President of the United States or
by the authority of this Commonwealth,
such electors may exercise the right of suf
frage iu all 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 the citizens or tor the reg
istration of electors shall be uuiform
throughout the Mate, but no elector shall
be deprived of the prit liege of voting by
reason of his name not being registered.
Sec. 8. Any person who shall give, or
promise or otter to give, to an elector, any
money, reward or other valuable considera
tion for his vote at an election, or lor with-
Doming tne ame, or wno stiau rive cr
promise to give such consideration to any
other person or party for such elector's
vote or for the withholding thereof, and any
elector who shall receive or agree to re
ceive, for himself or for another, any mon
ey, reward or other valuable consideration
lor his vote at an election, or lor 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
sncb cause before the electiou officers, shall
be required to swear or affirm that the mat
ter of the challenge isuntrue before his
vote shall be received. "
Sec. 9. Any person who shall, while a
candidate for office, be guilty of bribery,
fraud, or wilful violation of any election
law, shall be forever disqualified from hold
ing au olbce ot trust or profit in this Com
monwealth ; any person rouvicted of wilful
violation of tbe election laws shall, in addi
tion to any pvnalties provided by law. be
dear It ed of tbe right of suffrage absolutely
ror a term or rour years.
BSC. 13. For the purpose ol votinrr so
person shall be deemed to have gained a
residence by reason ol his presence, or lost '
Legal JYblica.
It By rttsoa ol his absence, while employed
In the serrfce. either civil or military, ot
this State or the United Slates, nor while
engaged !a the navigation of water of this
State or the L'n'tcd States, or on the high
sea, nor while a student of any institution
of learning, nor while kept in any poor
house or other asylum at public expense,
nor whilo confined in puMic prison.
Skc. 14. district election boards shall
consist of a judge and two inspectors, who
shall be chosen annually by tbe citisens.
Ktch elector shall have tbe Hgbt to vote for
tbe judgt and one inspector, and each In
spector shall appoint on clerk. The Brst
election board for any new district shall b
selected, and vacancies in election boards
tilled, as shall be provided by law. Klec
tmn officers sfull be privileged from arrest
upon daa of election, and while engaged in
making np and transmitting returns, except
upOA warrant ot a conrt of record or judge
thereof for an election fraud, for felony, or
tor wanton breach of the peace. In cities
they may claim exemption from jury duty
during their terms of service.
Sec. 15. No person shall be qualified to
serve as an election officer who shall hold,
or shall within two months have held any
otlice, or appointment or employment in or
under the government of the liiiitsd States
Or tf this State, or of Snv city, or count v, j and the vote admitted or rejected, accora
or of any municipal board, Commission .r j ing to the evidence. Kvery person claim
truft in anv citv save ontv justices or the ing to be a naturalised citizen shall tm re
peace and'alderuien, nol'ari'.'S public ami , quired to produce his naturalization certiti
persona in the militia service of the State; j cate st th election bHore vuting, except
I nor hall any election election officer Be elli- j where he has been lor live years consreu
j bie to anv civil office to be filled at an elec- lively a voter in ihe district where he oBers
I tion at which he Jhall serve, save onlv ro : to votes awl on the vote or such person
i such subordinate municipal or local otficcSi ! h"ing received, the election officer!, are to
below the grade ol city or countr olficip
as shall be designated bv general law.
And also to the following act of Aieru-
i bly now io force in this State, vi2 :
Act of Jannrav 30, 1874 Skc o. At all
! t .: 1 ..." t. . i. ... .1 .1. . ?
eircuons uureaiier new unuer me laws 01
this Commonwealth, the polisshaU be open-
ed at seven o'clock a. nii, and closed at
seven o'clock pi m.
Ssci 7 tVheuever there slall be a vacan-
cy in an election board on the morning or
an election, said vacancy shall be tilled in
in n j n i in cAiauug laws.
The said act of AsscinUy entitled au
act relating to the elections of this Com -
monwea.th," paswd July It. 1818. provides
as follows, viz i
"That the inspectors and judges shall
mct at the respective places appointed for
holding the election iu the district at which
they respectively belong, before 7 o'clock
in the morning of Tuesday, November 3d,
and each said inspector shall appoint one
clerk, who shall be a qualified voter of such
district.
"hi case the person who shall have re-
ceived the second lustiest number of vetes
j for inspector shall not attend on the day of
any election, then the person who shall
have received the second highest numbvr of
votes for judge at the next preceding elec
tion shall act as ins)iector in his place. And
in case Ihe person who shall bave received
tbe highest number of voles for insctr
shall not attend, the person elected judge
shall appoint an Inspector in bis place ; and
in case the person elected judge shall not
attend, theu ihe inspector who received the
highest number of votes snail appoint a
judge in his place; and if anv vacancy
shall continue io the board for ttie space of
one nour alter tlie time fixed br law tor the
' opening of the election, the qualified voters
l the townMtip, ward or district for which
such officer shall have b-roB eleutcd, present
at the place of election, shall elect (me ol
their number to fill such vacancy.
The Act of Jan. SOth, 1871. further wo-
v ides, viz :
Sec. 8. At Hie onenins- of the iw.ll. st !l
elections it shall be the duty of the Judges
of election for their respective districts to
said electiou
ec. 9. All elections br the citizens shall
ne oy ballot ; every ballot vol wit sliall be
numbered in the order in which it shall be
received, and the huuilier recorded by the
cleiks on the list of voters opposite the
name of the elector Iroiu whom received.
And any voter voting two or more ticl.ets,
he several tickets so voted shall each te
numbered with the number corresponding
with the number to the name of the voter.
Any elector may write his name upon his
ticket, or cause the sinie to be written
thereon, at:d attested by a Citizen of the
uistrict. In addition Io the oath now pre-
scribed by hw to be taken anil snbscrilied
by election officers, they shall severally lie
sworn or affirmed not to disclose how any
elector shall have voted, unless required to
do so as witnesses in a judicial proceeding.
All judges, inspectors, clerks, and overseers
of any election held under this act, shMh
betore entering upon therr duties, oe duly
sworn or affirmed In the tTesence ot each
other. Tbe judges shall be sworn by tbe
minority inspector, if there shall be such
minority inspector, and in case there be no
minority inspector, then by a justice of the
peaceor alderman, and the inspecrors, over
seers and clerks shall be sworn by the
judge. Certificates of such swearing or
affirming shall be "I'llv made 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
lails to swear tho officers of election in the
manner required by this art, or if any otli
u"'
"rst
cer of election shall act without being
duly sworn, or if snv officer of election
shall sign the form ot oath without being
duly sworn, or if any judge or minority in
spector shall certify that sny officer was
sworn when he was riot, it shall be deemed
a misdemeanor, and upon conviction the
officer or officers so offending shall be fined
not exceeding one thousand dollars, or im
prisonment riot exceeding one year, or both,
at the discretion of the court.
Sec. 10. On the day ot election any per
son whose name shall not appear on the
registry of voters, and who claims tbe right
to vote at said election, shall produce at
least one qualified voter ot the district as a
witness to the residence of tbe claimant in
he district in which he claims to be a voter.
for the period of at least two months immes,
diately preceeding said election, which wit
ness shall be swern or affirmed aud sub
scribe a written or partly written and partly
priuted affidavit to the tacts stated by him,
which affidavit shall define clearly where
the residence of the person so claiming to
be a voter, and the person so claiming the
right t vote shall also take and subscribe a
written or partly written and partly priuted
affidavit, stating to the best ot his knowl
edge and beliel, when and where he was
born i that be has been a citizen of the Uui
ted States for one month and of tbe com
monwealth of Pennsylvania; that he has
resided in the commonwealth one year, or,
if formerly a qualified elector or a native
born citizen thereof, and bas removed there
from and returned, that he has resided
therein six mouths next proceeding said
election, that be baa resided in the district
in which be claims to be a voter lor the
period of at least two months immediately
preceding said election ; that be did not
move into tbe district lor tlie purpose of
voting therein that be has, if twenty-two
years of age or upwards, paid a state or
county tax within two years, which was as
sessed at lesst two mouths and paid at least
one month before the election. The said
affidavit shall also state mhen and where the
lax claimed to be paid by tha affiant was
assessed, and when and where and to whom
paid ; and the tax receipt therefor shall be
produced for examination, unless the affiant
shall state in his affidavit that it has been
iosi or destroyed, or mat ne never received
any ; acd if a naturalized citizen, shall also
state wnei and where and by what court he
was naturalized, and shall also produce his
certificate of uatuialiiation for examina
tion. But if the person so claiming tire
right to vote shall take and subscribe an
affidavit that he is a native born citizen of
the tniled States, or. If born elsewhere,
shall state the fact in his affidavit, and shall
produce evidence that be has been natural
ized err that be ia entitled to citizenship by
reason of his father's naturalization, and
shall further state in his affidavit that he in,
at tbe time of leaking tbe affidavit, ot the
age of twenty-one and under twenty-two
years ; that be bas been a citizen of the
United States one month, and has resided
in tbe State one yeart or. it a native born
Citizen of tbe state and removed therefrom
and returned that he has resided therein six
months neit preceding said election, and
in me riecuon district rmmedlatelv two
n'1,bs r'ectdinj- auib election, he shall
Legvi .Votue.
be entitled to vote, although ha shall not
have pafd taxes. Tbe said affidavits of ail
persons making sncb claims, and tho affida
vits of the witnesses to their residence shall
be preserved by the election board, and at
the close of the election they shall be en
closed with the list of voters, tally list and
tber papers required by law to be Bled by
the return judge with the prothonotary,
and shall remain on file therewith in thepro
thonotary'a office, subject to examination
as other election papers are. If the elec
tion officers shall find that the applicant
possesses all the legal qualifications ol a
voter be shall be permitted to vote, and his
dame shall be added to the list Of taxxblca
by the eb-ction officers, the word "tax" be
ing added where the claimant claim to vote
on lax, and tVe word 'age," whe tie
claims td vote on age 1 the same word being
added by tbe clerks in each case, respect
ively, on the lists of persons voting at such
election. '
Ssc. II. ft shall be lawful for any quali
fied citrlen of tbe district, notwithstanding
the nxnie of the proposed voter is contain
ed on tho list of resideut taxables, to chal
lenge tbe vote of such person, whereupon
the same proof of the rigni or sunrsge as
is now required by law
shall be piiDliciy
made and acted on by the election boanl,
i rite w sump me om -iiuw on on
j cirrtiflcste with the day, mouth and year.
1 and it any election officer or officers shall
i receive a second vote on the same day, by
j virtue of the same certificate except where
1 ....... .. utiliiLiil ti. trufw hi ftiiM af fhM
' ou at, .m.iiu ... -- -
uaturalination of their lather, they and Ihe
person who shall oti'cr such Second vote,
shall be guilty l a misdemeanor, and on
, convictiou thereof shall be tiued or iiu- :
: prisoned, or both, at the discretion ol the j
j court ; but the Hne shall not exceed five
i uuimiiv . t
prUouuienr"ne year. The like prnisbuient
1 shall be indicted, on conviction, on the otti .
i cers ot election who shall neglect or refuse
to mase Or cause ut oe mane, ine ermorse
nieut n quired as aforesaid on said natural
ization certificate.
Sac. 12. If any election officer shall re
time or neglect to require such proof of tbe j
right or sort rage as is prescribed by law, or
the laws to which this is a supplement, iroiu
anv person otl'erinz M voto wnose name is
I not on Ibe lift of assessed voters, or whose I
I right to vote is challenged by any qualified
vntiM. m-innl anil uhiall iluot SUCH nerint t
to vote without requiring such proof, every
Drrson so offending shall, ufou conviction, '
be guilty of misdemeanor; and shall be sen-
tenced for fiterv sncb offence, to pay a fine
not exceeding' Pve hundred dollars, or to
undergo an imLionnicnt at more than
e . ... .
one year,
nr Ikitti nf lh discretion or the
court.
Sao. 13. As Socn is the polls shall close
the officer of election shall proceed to
count all the votes cast for each candidate
voted for, ami make a feft return of the
same in triplicate, with a rctom sheet in
addition, in all of which the Votes received
by each candidate shall be given alter his
or her name, first in words and again in lig-
ures, and shall be signed bv all Cf Said ol
' trcers aud certified by overseers, if any, or
i if not so certified, the overseers and any
i officer refusing to sign or certilv, or either j
! of them, shad write upon eacfi of the re. i
turns his or their reasou for not siguing or
' eertifviiiir rhem. The vote, as soon as:
counreu, snail also oe puoiiciy auu ruuy ne- -" " v - m"mi.. u.i
clared from the window to the citizens pres- I saiary whjle learning. Situations furnished
ent, and a brief statement showing the j tree. Can be done in four months. Ad
voles received Ly candidate shall be mule ' dress, with stamp; B. VALENTINE, Man-
and signed by the election officers as soon -' Englewood, Illinois.
as the vote is counted, and tho same shall
be immediate rxsted up on the door of
the electiou houstf tr information of Ihe
public. The triplicate returns shall be en
closet! in an envelope and sealed in pres-
euce of Ihe utacers, ana one envelope, with
the unsealed return sheet, given to the
judge, which shall contain one list of vot
ers, tully-piptr, and oath of officers, and
another ol said envelopes shall be given to
the minority inspector. AU judges living
w ithin twelve miles of the prothonotary 's
office, or within tweuty-four miles, if their
residence be in towu, village or city npon
the line of a railroad leading to the couiitv
seat, shall, betore two o'clock post meridian
ot the day alter the electiou, and ail other
judges shall, before twelve o'clock mend
; iau of the second day alter the election, de-
liver said return, together with return sheet
to tlie protai. notary of the court ot common
pleas ol the county, which said return
sheet shall be tiled, and Ihe day and hour
ol tiling marked thereon, and shall bv re
served by the prothonotary for public in
spection. At twelve o'clock on tbe said
sccoud day following any election, the pro
thonotary of the court of common pleas
shall present the said return to the said
court. When two or more counties
are connected lor tbe election of any olfi
eer, the courts of such conntres shall each
appviut a return juiltfe to meet at such time
and place, as required by law, to compute
aud certify the vote of such district.
Sec. l'.l. Any assessor, election officer or
pervon appointed as an overseer, w ho shall
neglect or refuse to perforin any duty en
joined bv this act, without reasonable or
legal cause, shall be subject to a penalty of
one hundred dollars; aud if any assessor
shall knowriuigly assess any person as a vo
ter who is not qualities, or shall w illfullv re
Inse to assess any one who is qualified, he
shall be guilty ol a misdemeador in office,
and on convicllou shall be punished by a
line not exceeding one thousand dollars, or
imprisonment not exceeding two years, or
both, at the discretion rrt the court, and 1
also bu subject to an action ol damages by
the party aggrieved ; and if any person
snail irauuuiunuy aiter, aud to, delace or
destroy any list of voters in ule out as di
rected by this act, sr tear down or remove
the same from the place where it has been
fixed, with Irauduleut or mischievous intent,
or lor any improper purpose, the person so
otleuding shall be guilty of a misdemeanor,
and on conviction shall be punished by a
line not exceeding five hundred dollars, or
imprisonment not exceeding two years, or
both, at the discretion of the court ; and if
any persons shall, by violence or intimid.i
tion, drive, or attempt to drive trout tne
polls, any person or persons appointed by
the court to act as overseers of an election,
or in any way willfully prevent said over
seer from performing the duties enjoined
upon them by this act, such persons shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon con
viction thereof sliaU be punished by a fine
not exceeding one thousand dollars, or by
imprisonment not exceeding two years, or
both at the discretion of the court. Any
person who shall, on the day of any elec.
tion, visit a polling place in any election dis
trict at which he ia not entitle! to vote, and
shall use .any mlimidation or vileoce for
tbe purpose of preventing any officer of
election from performing the duties requir
ed of bim by law, or for the purpose of pre
venting any qualified voter or such district
from exercising his right to vote, or from
exercising the right to challenge any per
son offering to vote, such person shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and npon
conviction thereof shall be punished oy a
Hue not exceeding one thousand dollars, or
by imprisonment not exceeding two years,
or both at the discretion of the conrt. Any
clerk, overseer or election officer, who shall
disclose how any elector shall have voted,
unless required to do so as a witness in a
jndicial proceeding, shall be guilty of a mia-
demeanor, and upon conviction thereof
shall be pnnisbed by a fine not exceeding
one thousand dollars, or by imprisonment
not exceeding two years, or botb, at the
discretion of the court.
Given under my hand at my orV-e, io Mif
flintown, this first day of Ockrber, in tho
year of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and seventy-seven, and m the one hun
dredth and second year of the Independ
ence of the United States.
WM. D. WALLS, SAsrt.
SBsairr's Or fits,
Mifflintown, Oct. 3, 1877. J
. i .. - . .
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$J t-. tbliU Addresa Gso. StissO fc Co.,
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Agents Wanted !
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Awarded
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41 Ann 3 1.. New York;
aprll-ly Foat-Office Bo 4586.
J) L. ALLEN, 51. D.,
Has commenced the practice of Medicine
and r urgery and all their collateral branches.
OtBee at Academia, at the residence of
Capt. J. J. Patterson.
(july 15.1874
JJEXRY HARSHBERGER, M. D.
Continues the practice of Medicine and
Surgery and all their collateral branches.
Office at his residence in McAhtervilte
Feb 9, 1876.
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