SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MtFFLINTOWN. tredaesdajr, October 93, laVT. B. F. SCHWEIER, editob akd raorBiEte. fcEPUBL-ICAN STATE TICKET. GOVERNOR, General Ileary M. Ilovt, or IX'ZEBXE. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, Dob. Charles W. Stone, or wiiui. BECRETAKT OF INTERNAL AFFAIR Si lion. Aaron K. Dankel, Or FH.ADEUH1A.. JUDGE OF SUPREME GOURTi Jadge Janaea P. 8terrttr OF ALUMiBSMTk SepuBIioan County Ticket. CONGRESS, Ban. II. G. Fisher, Or BWXTISGDOX COCSTV. ASSEMBLY1, Dr. J. P. Sterrett, Or PORT BOTAL. ' COMMISSIONERS, II. L 9f cMeen, or TC8CABOBA. J. Banks Wllion, or rAirrri. PBOTHONOTART, X. W. fTarnerv V rKKHAVAGH TOWISBur. TREASURER, Jacob Lemon, or rATTEBSoa. AUDITORS, Lewis Degan, or rATrm. Samuel Cooper, or roT BOYAL. A Democratic Meeting. Speeches of Randall and Sttnger A'a- lional Banks Recorder Bill Til den Economy Silver Bill Fisher Cameron Recorder Bill. The Democrats held a meeting in the Court House on Monday evening, the preliminary arrangements of which were a toroh-ligbt procession, marshaled by eocb valorious knights of the party as Jaenb Beidler, 1. D. Mnsser, X. J. Middagh, and John McCoy. It is perfectly safe to say that ten thousand people did not carry torches, and it may be just as safe to say that not one hundred voters were in line, and yet there is do certainty abont the umber without a count, which we did not make. Amos G. Bonsall, Chairman of the County Committee, called the meeting to order. A. J. Patterson was elected presi dent, and a. string of vioe presidents and secretaries longer than the moral law was read, but the noise prevented their names from being heard, and not one of whioh appeared to assist Mr. Patterson. The Chairman delivered a speech, and then introduced S. J. Randall, Speaker of the Lower House of Con. gross. After circling around the political 6e!d awhile Mr. Randall took a tilt at the National Banks, and did bis best to misrepresent their workings and perhaps, the majority of those pho heard him, at least the nnread portion of the audience, went away believing that the government is paying interest on the bonds on which they are based as security for the sole holder, and also on their circulation and deposits, lie labored hard to create the impres sion that the government pays 10 to 12 per cent, to tbe banks. lie did net rise to tie dignified plain of telling plainly that the government only pays an inter est of 6 per cent, on the bonds that are held against the banks as security for the note holder, and that is ail tbe in terest that the government pays. It is the same interest tbat is paid on bonds that were issued at the time of the estab lishment of the respective banks. lie spoke of the millions that are deposited jo tbe Natiooal bank, and did all that be knew how by speech to create the impression that tbe government is pay ing interest on all the circulation of its notes, and 03 all of the money tbey loan to their customers or to tbe people. Mr. Randall was most unfortunate in bis expression, or he is guilty of delib erately attempting to mislead bis bear ers by telling them indirectly that the government pays interest on the circu lating notes of the banks, and on their deposits which are loaned. If be bad told that 6 per cent, is all that the gov ernment pays on tbe bonds that are beld by the National banks, as security for every note tbat is issued, be would have told the truth, but he made no sueh just delivery ; be labored to create the impression that the 6 per cent, tbat the man pays who borrows money out ' of the banks is also paid by tbe gov ernment. Who would think that a reform Speaker of the Congress of the United States, who, when be appointed tbe chairmen of the committees in Congress, gave more than half of them to ex-rebels, could come before tbe people and throw dust in their eyes in tbat way ? But when he finished bis delivery against tbe Banks, be eonld cot tell just what he would substitute. Either greenbacks or National Association nuonej would be good enough for him ; so that when all was summed up, Mr. Randall bad no clear policy on the financial question, acd be dropped to the common place of a trimmer for jireenbackers and everybody else who ic ppposed to tbe Republican sys tem, WLiich is a protection to every note bolder, it "natters not where he lives, whether along tbe Canada line or on tbe Mexican border. He spoke of the Recorded Bill, and condemned tbe Republican candi date for Congress for bavu'g voted for it. Other men have been condemned for voting for the same bill, and just last week, notably, M. Edgar King, of tbe Jilatr Lounly Radical, was criti cised by the AUoona Tribune for voting for tbe same bill. Mr. Ring replied immediately, and his answer to the JJl toona Tribune is reproduced here, for tbe reflection of Mr. Randall and bis friends . Em. Tames a : Tour journal saw fit to criticise nor vote id favor of the Philadel phia Recorder bill, which was your right ad te which I never objected. That law has been in operation a few days over five month, and Recorder Quay, in hi reply to a letter fmut a committee of Fhiladelphiaiu i coder date of the 8th test, say that under As law suit have teen brought against tbe VroDrieUfra ol l.SlKi unlicensed Ihinor- uoaaes, of which number 706 pud the li- cense tee ef U eacn and the tea per ceM. additional as recorder's lacs, and U6- were closed and remained closed,- Tbe amount of money which Recorder Quay said into tbe State Treasury is $3600, and the tmonnf of his tea per cent, fees in the 700 cases is $3,530. Boiled down, the result lu the first Ave months of the office is tbe collection of (35,300 revenue from a source which could not be reached in any other way, and tbe closing of 796 of the low grnggeries where liquor was sold secretly and illegally. I know of no 1st legislation which has been so productive of good, morally, socially and financially. at. Ldoab Kiko. Ailoona, Oct. 16, 1878. We have no space to consider Mr Randall's capital and labor sophistry He closed by asking that tbey vote to put out the Republicans who have been in Congress 17, 18 and 20 year., but he did not say tbat because be has been in Congress 16 yeara he should be re tired, Tbe reform movement of retir ing himself because he baa been there 16 years, be forgot. Mr. Stenger was introduced, and struck tbe subject at neither end, but in tbe middle, by referring to the elec tion of 1875, and the defeat of Mr. Tilden, who be declared was elected by both the popular vote, and the electoral vote. He said he blushed because Mr Tilden had failed to get into the Presi dential chair, but if be did blush, do one saw tbe red. It is true that Mr. Tilden bad a majority of the popular vote. Other Presidents have bad the same, and atill were not elected to tbe office under tbe forms of the Constitu tion. If tbe popular vote of certain Congressional districts are taken in the State of West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana and Iowa, the Republicans would have a majority of thirty-seven thousand at tbe late elections. But when be said that Tilden bad a majority of tbe elee toral vote, righteously obtained, he made a mistake. In this connoction he might have referred to tbe cipher dis patches that have lately been revealed, that were sent to tha.South to buy eleo tors for Mr. Tilden. lie might have told bow the dispatches revealed that Tilden s friends were willing to pay $85,000 for electors in South Carolina, d0,000 for electors in Florida, and $8,000 for an elector in Oregon. He is one of the Potter Committee. Why did be not tell why it was necessary to go into three States and offer one hun dred and forty-three thousand dollars for electors, if tbey had secured them at the polls. When he was talking about the Til den popular vote, he might have told that both the popular and electoral vote of this State were cast for Hayes, and yet in defiance of that clear fact he proposed that one of the Electors of Peonsylvsou 6bould be cast for lilden, so tbat in truth Lis own argument, if applied to himself, cuts his speech into pieces, for he claimed it as a benefit for Tilden in the Nation and does not wish to recognize it in this State where it bad, also, the backing of the elector al vote. He proposed in Congress to give cne of the electors of this State to Tilden. He might have told bow he voted to put off tbe settlement of tbe Tilden and Hayes wrangle, and bow bis every act looked to the inauguration of a revolution on the 4th of March, 1877, bow he voted against the decis ion of the Electoral Commission as re gards South Carolina, Florida and Louisiana. He did not say, but be might have said, vote for me, for I did all I knew how to get up a new rebel lion over the Tilden and Hayes wran gle. The next important point that be struck was the extravagance of tbe times, which he charged on the Re publicans. He forgot that the extrav agance of the coontry grew out of tbe war. He forgot U,! first cause ; be forgot that the war was ie first cause of extravagance. He forget, or bad never stopped to consider that as to in dividuals in private life, in business In, in political life, that tbe Democrat is as extravagant as other people. He for got tbat in Legislatures, and in Con gress the Democratic members are as extravagant as other people, and if be bad asked his audience to examine the ways of tho living of the citizens of MifBintown, and J umata county, they would have told him tbat the examina tions reveal as many extravagant Dem ocrats as other people. From extrav agaoce he stepped to Economt, and that was his point, or tbe point that be tried to make was, that because tbe appropriations in Congress have been reduced thirty millions, and because be proposes to redone the President's sal ary from $50,000 to $25,000, that they are an economical party. He claimed great credit for the reductions. He called the House a saving House. He declared tbat tbe Democracy is enti tled to great credit for such reduction of appropriation. Talented, and pene trating as Stenger is, it is just possible that be never saw that the shrinkage in prices is the cause of tbe reduction of appropriation, for everything tbat is needed now is bought at one-half its former price. It is possible tbat be has not noticed that ship building, and tbe furnishing of the munitions of war, and property of all kinds, and material of all kinds, and wages, too, have shrunk en from tbeir former prices, from a half to one-third their former prices, and that therefore the appropriations are shrunken to a lower figure than when everything was np to inflation prices. He forgot, or did not not see tbat when be c'.aims the credit of the reduced ap propriations which grew out of the shrinkage of prices, be, also, could not help claiming tbe credit on tbe shrink age in the value of property, real estate, horses, cattle, goods and wages. No, he forgot all tbat, but he did not forget to charge it on tbe Republicans that they had brought about tbe reduction in the price of property, in goods and wapee, and then roundly abused them for doiug so, and then elaimed the credit of the reduction of $30,000,000 in ap propriations, How be can reconcile tbe inconsistency of, in one breatb con demning tbe shrinkage of values and reduction of wages, and in the next breaib claiming tbe result and benefit of such shrinkage in the appropriations, and ear, look bow much we saved, needs an explanation. Possibly Mr. Stenger has never seen tbe inconsis tency of bis position. He declared that it was his conscience tbat induced biin to sell his National Bank stock after be was eleoted to Con gress. He wanted to be consistent, but exalting himself so on tbe bank does stitl not leave Liin out of the in consistency of bia three positions on the . popular vote, and appropriations and shrinkage. Ha spoke of the) 1 SiLVKaT Bill-. fie voted against waking silver it regal tender beoatj-n) he was opposed to bav iug a ooin that ta not full np to tbe jrold standard. He said be believed that orphans and widows are cheated by it, and that is why be voted against it be ing made a legal tender ecin. It is as tonishing how conscientious be crew when be talked about the ailver bill, but he forgot that tbe dollar that was legalized is the dollar of the daddies, that was measured in 1837, and ia the Jackson Democrat dollar ; and he for got that if be had charged the Jack son Democrats with cheating the or phans and widows with their coin tbey would have read him out of the party, as preaching a financial heresy. Ho talked about the trade dollar, but for got to tell tbat it is not a legalized money, and that it passes because of its intnosio value. According to what Magee, Swine ford and Judge O'Neil say, Mr, Steng er conscience is quite tender on the money question, from tbe eonaeien t'tons consideration of the silver ques tion be pased to tbe Record of Mr. Fisher, and demanded that be resign bit) seat in tbe Senate and follow in the foot' steps of Mr. Dill. It was not good advice, but stenger waa conscientious He denonneed Fisher for being a Don ald Cameron man, and be delivered himself against Simon Crmeron in a way tbat displayed his earnestness. He did not say tbat tbe old Senator has horns, but ba denounced biro as a cor rupt man, but he forgot tbat Magee says tbat $500 and $1,000 in money, and a $2,500 appoiotment at Washing ton makes 5 4, DUO in a district Coo gressiooal Conference, and that does not sound like conscientious widow and orphans' silver money, and sounds as badly as his tales against Cameron He talked to Fisher with great vigor because be voted for the Philadelphia Recorder Bill, but he forgot that when the Demo crats beld the office of Recorder, Mr, Stenger's friends eaid nothing about it, excepting in praise. As an answer to him on tbe Recorder bill, we publish tbe following article from tbe Phila delphia JVbrth American on tbe ques tion : The office of Recorder of Philadel phia has always been subject to ap pointment by the Governor of tbe Com monwealth. As one of tbe curious re sults of this it is especially worthy of remembrance tbat during- tbe entire life time of the V big Party tbid staunch Whig City never bad a Whig Recorder! The old City always eleoted Whig Mayors and Counoilmen, but always bad a Democrat Recorder. In those days nobody thought this an outrage. It was fate, and it was submitted to and accepted as a mysterious dispensation. In tbe same way the County Courts never had a single Whig Judge on the Bench until the Judges were made elective. The whole Bench being thus permanently Democratic, tbe entire Judicial patronage went to Democrats, and, as a natural consequence, the Bar of the City became strongly Democratic For a period of forty consecutive years the office of Recorder of Phila delphia was filled by Democratic in cumbents. Tbey bad no salary, no ap propriation for offloe expenses, no pro vision for clerks or other dependents. Yet tbey managed to make the office so valuable that tbe control of it be came an object in local politics. The Recorder bad both eivil and crimin al jurisdiction, and as bis office was al ways in Chestnut Street, or in the com mercial centre, the business of the Court was large and lucrative. He was not tbe subject to any supervision whatever. He did as he chose, and be was not accountable to any one for bis receipt and expenditures. But dur ing tbe whole forty years of tbe Demo cratic possession of the office no one thnjht of complaining of this. Tbe Recorder bad a special police of his own, not suNect to any one else, and cot raid an; eslary. let tbey all managed to make a livjnir. One of the most notorious of thb.'e officers was the famous Ned McOowan, phn, after get ting into hopeless troubles ncre about the election frauds in Movam.'nsif)g, which were organized by him, went to California, and became one of tbe greatest rascals on the Pacific Coast. There were many dark and devious ways in which a Democratic Recorder could serve his party. All the crimin al elements of the party could be held in leash by an officer wbo could only ba removed by legislative impeach ment; and thug, while the Whiga beld the old city firmly, the Democrats most of the time managed to control tbe county. In the changes of time tbe Republican city of Philadelphia has bad one Republican Recorder for a ten years' term, now has another. Tbe tennre of tbe office is not changed in tbe least. It is preoisely tbe same tbat it was during tbe whole forty vears of Democratis sway. The only differ ence is tbat a Republican Governor has appointed a Republican Recorder. Tbe changes in the' character of the office oonvert what was a mere private polioe shop into an important depart ment of the oivil service. The Record er was always a magistrate, and so be remains ; but now bia duties are for the first time, really useful and valuable Now, what are those duties ? Al! le gal methods of preventing and punish ing tbe sale of liquor without a license had failed. The temperance societies furnished witnesses, but juries refused to convict. Tbe Democratic District Attorney finally left the offeaoe unpun ished, and when Recorder Quay com menced operations he found over fif teen hundred unlicensed liquor shops open. Of these be has closed seven hundred and ninety six, and compelled tbe rest to pay. The Jk'orth American opposed the passage of tbe bill enlarg ing tbe functions of this office; but so far tbe city baa only benefited from its enaetment. Ben Butler and Kearney are re formers in Massachusetts. Speer, Stenger and the Tribune are the re formers in this Congressional dis trict For particulars, as to their methods of reform, become acquaint ed with the history of the Demo cratic Conference that nominated Mr. Stenger. It is no uncommon thing for a man to turn up who has two, three, four and more living wives, but that a woman should be guilty of the same multiplicity of marriages was not dreamed of ; but now the news comes from Chicago that a woman in that city has four living able bodied husbands. in nitrTtrnarrr iir-" iin i Tata: POUtlCAl-BOTES, raosf axCBAaaas. The latest Greenback aointillation is that resumption must fail because bo body wants gold, and how is it going to be got into circulation f The govern ment of eourse will have offioers appoint ed in distriots whose duty it will be to shoot gold and silver with a shot gun This will settle tbe difficulty and the repudiators both at the same time. If the Republieans expect to eeoure any Congressmen in South Carolina, tbey must do something besides send ing speakers there. Tbe buildoxers make no disguise of saying tbey intend to elect a solid Democratic delegation at any cost. Tbe threat ia made over and over again in all party newspapers of tbe State, and it will be carried out eleotion day unless sometbion else than talk is done to prevent it. The New fork Sun admits that tbe net gain of tbe Republicans over tbe Democrat in Ohio, Iowa, Indiana, and West Virginia ia 37,000, and it says the result will attract the notice of tbe country because of tbeir import ant bearing upon tbe next contest for the Presidency. Tbat $20 gold coin that Tailandig bam, Pendleton and Tbnrmaa used to show around against tbe greenback as Democratic money, is no no better than a $20 promise to pay. Now the Democrats, including Tbnrman and Pendleton, all tbat is left of tbat trium virate of political headlights, want to depreciate the paper dollar so tbat it shall never be worth its face in coin. They want to substitute a promise to pay which shall solemnly declare tbat it is never to be paid by any one. They have fiat money in Buenoa Ayres, and prices of clothing run as follows : Mens suits of clothing, $700 ; children's suits of olothing, $150. A gold dollar there ia work $31.95 in paper. Outbreak in Louisiana. A Large JVumber of JVegroes Killed Governor .Yicholls Orders Out the State Troops. St. Louis, Oct. 16. Dispatches from Waterproof, La , to A. S. Ysroer, May or of tbat town, who is here, say that about 2,500 negroes are engaged in tbe reported outbreak there ; tbat fighting began to-day, and tbat Judge t'otdill, J. P. Harrison and Jeff Snyder were wounded. Tbe burning of buildings is also reported. rcRTHEa particulars. Natchez, Miss., Oct. 17. Tbe fol lowing is derived from the officials of tbe steamer Natchez : A ffght occurred with negroes yesterday in Goldman's field, some four miles above Water proof, in which it is said thirty-six ne groes were killed and tbe remainder of them dispersed. Some persons apprehend further trou ble, while tbe general impression is tbat the negroes will not again assemble. Assistance was pouring in from all di rections. Fifty more men left here this even ing in answer to a call this morning from St. Joseph, La. No plantations have been burned. A communication just received from a citizen of Water proof states tbat all is quiet and settled. Ten negroes were killed yesterday. New Orleans, Oct. 16. The city is full of wild rumors to-day about trou ble is Tansas Parish. Gov. Nicholls reports receiving information that a fight had occurred at Waterproof, in which fire negroes were killed, and tbat a company of militia from Natchez had arrived there. The pariah authorities ask for State troops. The Governor bas ordered tbe Louisiana Field Artillery and tbe Cres cent City Battalion to be in readiness to receive marching orders by 8 A. M. to-morrow. It is stated that the steamer Par good bas been chartered by tbe State to transport troops to the scene of tbe disturbances. The following order has been issued ; Headquarters First Brioade Louisiana National Guard, New Orleans, Oct. 16. General order No. 16. In pursuance of orders from the Governor of tbe State, tbe several re giments of this brigade will be got in readiness to march at 3 p. M. to-mor- rov, folly armed and equipped for duty. All Bvff and line officers and all en listed meO w'" 00 teeing ibis order, at once repair tC tbeir respective armories to receive further instructions. G. A. Will:ms, A. A. G. Legal. "GOD SAVE TOE COMMONWEALTH." GENERAL ELECTION. SHERIFF'S PROCUtHJTIOy. WHEREAS, by an act of General As sembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled " An act relating to Elections of this Commonwealth," passed the 2d dav of July, 1839. it is made the duty of the Sheriff of every county, to give public notice or such election, and to nuke known in such natice what officer are to be elected ; Therefore, I, WILLIAM D. WALLS. High Sheriff of the county of Juniata, do hereby make known and give notice by this Proclamation to tbe electors of (aid county, tbat an Election will be held on Tuesday, ICovember 5, 1ST, it being the first Tuesday after the flrst Monday of said month, in the several Dis tricts of Juniata county, as follows : At the Court House in the borough of Mifflintown, in tho southeast room, known as the Sheriffs office, for the borough of Mifllintown. At the Court House in the borough of Himintown, tn tbe northeast room, known as the Treasurer's office, for the township of Fermanagh. At the School House in Mexico, for the township of Walker. At Smith's School House, for the town ship of Delaware. At the School House in Taompaontowa, for the borough of Thompsontown. At the Public House of Thomas Cox, for the township of Greenwood. At the School Honse in Richfield, for the township of Monroe. Atfrymoyer's Hotel, for tbe township of Susquehanna. At the School (louse In McAlisterville for the township of Fayette. At the School House in Patterson, for the borough of Patterson. At the School House in Port Royal, for the borough of Port Royal. At the Locust Grove School House, for the township or Milford. At Spruce Hill School Honse, for tbe township ol Spruce Hill. At the School House at Acadeniia, fot tbe township of Beale. At tbe School House near McCulIoch's Mills, foi Tuacarora township, except that portion of it lying north-westward of the summit of the Shade Monntain. At the Lick School House, lor Lack township, except that portion of it lying north-westward of the summit of the Shade Mountain. At Leaver's School House, for so much of the townships of Lack and Tuscarora as Leqat. ' lie northwest of the summit of (he Shade Moutam At the Church Hill School1 Bouse, fof the township of Turbetu At which thne and place the qualified voters will elect by ballot : TATB. One person to fill the office of Governor of Pennsylvania. One person to fill the office of Lieutenant Governor of Pennsylvania. One person to fill the office of Secretary of Internal Affairs of Pennsylvania. JCDICMBV. One person to BU the office of Supreme Jndge of Pennsylvania corarv. One person to represent the counties of Franklin, Fulton, Huntingdon, Juniata, Per ry and Snyder in tbe Lower House of Con gress. One person to represent tbe county of Ju niata in tbe House of Representatives of Pennsylvania. One person to fill the office of Prothoao tary, sic, of Juniata county. One person to till the office of Treasurer of Jrniata connty. One person to fill the office of District Attorney of Juniata county. Three persons to fill the office of Connty Commissioners of Juniata county. Three pereons to fill the office of County Auditors of Juniata county. rooa aocsc. For Poor House," or, " Against Poor House." sasir LAW. For the Sheep Law," or, Against the Sheep Law." Every person, excepting justices of the peace, who shall hold an office or appoint ment of profit or trust under the govern ment of the United States, or of this state, or any city or Incorporated district, whether a commissioned otbeer or otherwise, a sub ordinate officer or agent, who is or shall be employed under the Legislative, Executive, or Judiciary department of tbe state or the United States, or of any city or incorpora ted district, and also etery member of Con gress, or of the State Legislature, and of ihe select and common councils of any city, or commissioner of any incorporated dis trict, ia by law incapable of holding or ex ercising at the same time the office or ap pointment of judge, inspector, or clerk of any election ol id is commonwealin, ana no inspector, judge, or other officer of any such election shall be eligible thereto, to be voted for. special attistiow is hereby directed to the 8th Article of the New Constitution. Section I. Every male citizen twenty-one years of age, posnessing the following qual ifications, shall be entitled to vote at all ell rt ions: Firtt He shall have been a citizen of tbe United States at least one nioiith. Second ile shall bare resided m the State one year, (or if having previously been a qnalitied elector or native born citi zen of the State, be shall have removed therefrom and returned, then six months,) immediatelv preceding the election. Third He shall have resided in the elec tion district where he shall offer to vote at least two months immediately preceding the election. Fourth If twenty-two years of age or upwards, he shall have paid within two years a State or county tax, which shallhave been assessed at least two months and paid at least one month before the election. Stc. 4. All elections by tbe citizens shall be by ballot. Every ballot voted shall be numbered in the order in which it shall bo received, and the nnmber recorded by the election officers on the list of voters, oppo site the name of the elector wbo presents tbe ballot. Any elector may write his name upon his ticket, or cause the same to be written thereon and attested by a citizen of tbe district. The election officers shall be sworn or affirmed not to dinclose how any elector shall hare voted unless required to do m an witnesses in a judicial proceeding. S sc. 5. t lee tors shall in all cx-tes except treason, felony and breach or surety ol the peace, be privileged fro-n arrest d iirmg their attendance on elections and in going to and returning Ihurelroru. Sec. o. Whenever any of the qualified electors of t.iis Commonwealth shail 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 exercie the right of suf frage in all electifHis by the citin-ns, under auiB regnlationa as are or ahall be pre scribed by law, as fully as if they were present at their usual places of election. Sec. 7. All lavs regulating the holding of elections by the citizens or for the reg istratitin of electors shall be uniform throughout the Mate, but no elector shall be deprived of the privilege of voting by reason of his name nut being registered. Stc. 8. Any person who shall give, or promise or oiler to give, to an elector, any money, rt ward or other valuable considera tion tor his vote at an election, or for witlt holding the same, or who shall give or promise to give such consideration to any other peraou or party for such elector's vote or fur the withholding thereof, and any elector who shall reccivt or agree to re ceive, for himself or for another, any mon ey, reward or other valuable consideration fur his vote at an election, or lor wKkhold it:g the same shall thereby forfeit the right to vote at such election, and any elector whose right to vote shall be challenged for such cause before tbe election omcera, shall be required to swear or affirm that the mat ter of the challenge ia untrue before his vote shall be received. Sec. 9. Any person who shall, while a candidate for office, bo guilty of biibery, fraud, or wilful violation of any election law, shall be torever disqualified from hold ing an office ol trust or profit in this Com mouwealtb; any person convicted of wilful violatiou of tho election laws shall, in addi tion to any penalties provided by hiw, be deprived of the right of suffrage absolutely for a term of four years. Sec. 13. For the purpose of voting no person shall be deemed to have gained a residence by reason of his presence, or lost it by reajoa of bis absence, while employed in the service, either civil or military, of this State or the United States, nor while engaged ia the navigation of waters of this State or the Unitcv! States, or on the high seas, nor while a stuu'eat of any institution of learning, nor while kept in any poor house or other asylum at public expense, nor while confined in public priron. Sec 14. District election boards shall consist of a judge and two inspectors, who shall be chosen annually by the citizens. Each elector shall have the right to vote for the judge and one inspector, and each in spector shall appoint one clerk. The first election board lor any new district shall be selected, and vacancies in election boards tilled, a a shall be provided by law. Elec tion officers shall be privileged from arrest upon days of election, and while engaged in making up and transmitting returns, except upon warrant ot a court of record or judge thereof for an election fraud, for felony, or for wanton breach of the peace. In cities tbey may claim exemption from jury duty during their terma 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 office, or appointment or employment in or under the government of the United States or of this State, or of any city, or couuty, or of any municipal board, commission or trust in any city save only justices of the peace and aldermen, notaries public and persons in the militia service of tbe State; nor shall any election election officer be elli bie to any civil office to be filled at an elec tion at which he t hall serve, save only to such subordinate municipal or local office, below the grade of city or county officers as shall be designated by general law. And also to the following act of Assem bly now in force in this State, via : Act of Januray 80, 1874 Sec 5. At all elections hereafter held under the laws of this Commonwealth, the polls shall be open ed at seven o'clock a. m., and closed at seven o'clock p. m. Sec. 7. Whenever there shall be a vacan cy in an election board on tbe morning of an election, said vacancy shall be filled in conformity with existing laws. Tbe said act of Assembly entitled " an act relating to tbe elections of Una Com monweaitb," passed July 2, 1816, provides a followa, vis : That the inspectors and judges shall meet at the respective places appointed for holding the election in the district at which tbey respectively belong, before 7 o'clock Zga.- In tbe rooming of Toe.rv, Kovember 3d, and each said inspector stall' appoint one clerk, wbo shall be a qnalitfcd voter of such district. In ease the person who' Strait have re ceived the second highest October of votes lor inspector shall not attend on the day of any election, then the person who shall have received the second highest number of votes for judge at the next preeertwig elec tion shall act as inspector in his place. And in case the person who shall have received the highest number of votes for inspector shall not attend, the person elected judge shall appoint an Inspector in his place I and in case the person elected juuge snail not attend, then the inspector who received the highest number of votes shall appoint a judge in his place ; and if any vacancy shall continue in the board for tbe space of one hour after the time fixed by law tor the opening of the election, tho qualified voters of the township, ward or district tor which such officer shall have b"B elected, present at the place of election, shall elect one of their number to fill snch vacancy. The Act of Jan. 3Uth, 1874, further pro vides, vis Sec. 8. At the opening of the polls at all elections it shall be the duty of tbe judges of election for tbeir respective districts to designate one ot the inspectors, whose duty it shall be to have in custody the reg istry of voters, and to make the entries therein required b law f and it shall N tbe doty of the other of said inspectors to re ceive and number tbe ballots preseuted at aaid election. Sec. 9. All elections by the citizens shall be by ballot ; every ballot voted shall be numbered in the order in which it shall be received, and the number recorded by the Clerks on tbe list of voters opposite tbe name of tbe elector from whom received. And any voter voting two or more tickets, the several tickets so voted shall each be numbered with the number corresponding with the number to the name of the voter. Any elector may write his name npon his ticket, or cause the same to be written thereon, and attested by a citizen of the district. In addition to the oath now pre scribed by law to be taken and subscribed by election officers, they shall severally be 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 beld under this act, shall, before entering npon their duties, 6e duly sworn or affirmed in the preseuce of each other. The judges shall be sworn by tbe minority inspector, if there shall be such minority inspector, and in case there oe no minority inspector, then by a justice of tbe peace or alderman, and tbe inspectors, over seers and clerks shall be sworn by tbe judge. Certificates of such swearing or affirming shall be duly made out and signed by the officers so sworn, and attested by the officer who administered the oath. If any judge or minority inspector ref uses or fails to swear tho officers of election in the manner required by this act, or if any offi cer of election shall act without being first duly sworn, or if any officer of election shall sign the form ol oath without being duly sworn, or if any jndge or minority in spector shall certify that any officer was sworn when he was not, 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 not exceeding one year, or both, at the discretion of tbe court. Sec. 10. On tbe day of election any per son whose name shall not appear on the registry of voters, aud wbo claims the right to vote at said election, shall produce at least one qualified voter of the dixtrict as a witness to the residence of the claimant in the district in which he claims to be a voter, for the period of at least two months imme diately preceeding said election, which wit ness shall be swtrn or affirmed and sub scribe a written or partly written and partly printed 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 to vote shall alto take and subscribe a written or partly written and partly printed affidavit, stating to the best ot his knowl edge and belief, when and where he was born ; that he has been a citizen of the Uni ted States for one month and of the com monwealth of Pennsylvania; tbat be has resided in Ihe commonwealth one year, or, if formerly a qualified elector cr a native born citizen thereof, and bas removed there from and returned, that he has resided therein six months next precevding said election, that be ha resided in the district in which he claims to be a voter for the period of at least two months immediately precediDr said election ; that be did not move into the district for the purpose ot voting therein ; that he has, if twenty -two ears of age or upwards, paid a state or county tax within two years, which waa as sessed at least two months and paid at least one month before the election. Tbe said affidavit shall also state when and where tbe lax claimed to be paid by the affiant was as sessed, and when and where aud to whom paid ; and tbe tax receipt therefor shall be produced for examination, unless the affiant shall state in bis affidavit tbat it bas been lost or destroyed, or that he never received any; ami if a naturalised citizen, shall also state wbsm atiH where ami by what court he was naturalized, and shall also produce his certificate of naturalization for examina tion. But if the person so claiming the right to vote shall take and subscribe an affidavit that be ia a watrve born citizen of the United States, or, if born elsewhere, shall state the fact in bis affidavit, and shall produce evidence that be has been natural ized or that he is entitled to citizenship by reason of bis father's naturalization, and shall farther state in bis aftsl ivit that he i at the lime of making Ihe affidavit, of tbe age of twenty-one and under twenty-two years; that he bas been a citizen of tbe United Slates one raoDth, and bas resided in the state ono year or, if a native born citizen of the state and removed turefrorc and returned that he has resided therein six months next preceding suid election, and in the election district immediately two months preceding such election, he shall be entitled to vote, although he shall not have paid taxes. The said affidavits of all per sons making snch claims, and the affidavits of the witnesses to their residence shall be preserved by tbe election board, and at the close of tbe election tbey shall be enclosed with the list of voters, tally list and other papers required by law tn be filed by the retern judge with the prothotary, and shall remain on tile therewith in the prethono tary'a office, subject to esanvmation as other election papers are. If the election officers shall find that the applicant possesses all the legal qualifications of a voter he shall be permitted to vote, and bis name shall be added to the ust or taxables by the election officers, the wosd "tax" being added where the claimant claims to vote on tax, and the word "age,' where he claims to vote on ace: the same word being added by the clerk in each case, respectively, on tbe lists ot persons voting at such election. Sec I J. It shall be lawful for any quali fied citizen of tbe district, notwithstanding tbe name of tbe proposed voter i contain ed on tbe list of resident taxables, to chal lenge tbe vote oi such person, whereupon the same proof of the right ot suffrage as is now required by law shall be publicly made and acted on by the election board, and tbe vote admitted or rejected, accord ing to the evidence. Every person claim ing to be a naturalized citizen ahalf be re quired to produce bis naturalization certifi cate at the election before voting, except where he has been for five years consecu tively a voter in the district where he offers to vote ; and on the vote of such person being received, tbe election officers are to write or stamp tbe word " voted " oo bis certificate, with the day, month and year, and if any election otbeer or officers shall receive a second vote on tbe same day, by virtue of tbe same certificate except where sons are entitled to vote because of the naturalisation of tbeir father, they and the person who ahall offer such second vote, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof shall be fined or impris oned, or both, at the discretion of the court ; but the fine shall not exceed fire hundred dollars in each case, nor the imprisonment one year. Tbe like punishment shall be In dicted, on conviction, on tho officers of election wbo shall neglect or refuse to make or cause to be made, the endorsement re quired aa aforesaid on aaid naturalization certificate. Sec. 12. If any election officer shall re fuse or neglect to require snch proof of the right of suffrage aa is required by law, or the law to which this is a supplement, from Legal. any person offering to vote whose name la not on the lis of assessed voters, or whose right to vote is challenged by any qualified voter" present, and shall admit such ptrsons to vote witbour requiiing such proof, every person' SO offendmg shall, epon conviction, be guilty of misdemeanor", end shall be sen tenced for' every such" otfcneei to pay a fine not exceeding five hcadred dolutrsy at Vt undergo' an imprisonment not more than one year, or both, at the discretion of the court. Sec 13. Aa soon as the polls shall close the officers of election shall proceed to count all the votes cast for each candidate voted for, and make a full return of the same in triplicate, with a return sheet in addition, in all of which tbe votea received by each candidate ahall be given after his or ber name, first in words and again in figures, and snail be signed by all of said officers and certilltd by overseers, if any, or If not so certified, the overseers and any officer relosing to sign or certify, or either of tbem, shall write npon eacn oi mo returns his or their reason lor not signing or certi fying tbem. Tbe vote aa soon as counted, shall also be publicly and fully declared from tbe window to the ciiisens present, and a brief statement showing the votea re ceived by candidate shall bo made and sign ed by the election officers aa soon as the vote is counted, and tbe same shall be im mediate posted np on tbe door of tbe elec-, tion honse for information of tbe public. Tbe triplicate return shall be enclosed la an envelope and sealed ia presence ol the officers, acd one envetope, with the unseal ed return sheet, given to the judge, which shall contain one list of voters, tally-paper, ani oath of officers, and another of said envelopes shall be given to tbe minority in spector 'All Judges living within twelve miles of the protnonotary's office, or within twenty-four miles, if their residence be in town, village or city upon the line or a rail road leading to the county seat, shall, be fore two o'clock past meridian of the day after tbe election, and all other judges shall, before twelve o'clock meridian of the second day after tbe election, deliver said return, together with return sheet to th prothon otary of the Court of common pleas of said connty, hich said return sheet shall be bled, and the day and hour of filing marked thereon, and shall be preserved by tbe pro tbonotary for public inspection. At twelve o'clock oa tbe said second day following any election, the prothonrtary of the court of common pleas shall present the said re turn to the said court. " When two or more counties are connected for tbe elec tion of any officer, the courts of such coun ties shall each appoint a return judge to meet at sucb time and place, as required by law, to compute and certify tbe vote of such district. Sec. 19. Any assessor, election officer or person appointed as an oversuer, wbo shall neglect or refuse to perform any duty en joined by this act, without reasonable or legal cause, shall be subject to a penalty of one hundred dollars; and if any assessor shall knowingly assess any person as a voter who is not qualified, or ahall willfully refuse to assess any one who is qualified, be shall be guilty of a misdemaiuor in office, aud oo conviction sba'l be punished by a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars, or im prisonment not exceeding two years, or both, at the discretion of the court, and also be subject to an action of damages by tbe party aggrieved ; and if any person shall fraudulently alter, add to, deface, or destroy any list of voters made out as di rected by this acl, or tear down or remove the same from the place where it has been fixed, with fraudulent or mischievous intent, or tor any improper purpose, the person so offending shall be guilty ot a misdemeanor, and on conviction shall be punished by a fine not exceeding five hundred dollars, or imprisonment not exceeding two years, or both, at the discretion of the court ; and if auy persons shall, by violence or intimida tion, drive, or attempt to drive irom me polls, any person or persons appointed by the court to act as overseers ot an election, or in any way willfully prevent said over seers from performing the duties enjoined upon them by this act, sucb persons shall be guiltv of a misdemeanor, and upon con viction thereof shall 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 wbo shall, on the day of election, visit a polling place in any election district it which be is not entitled to vote, and shall use any intimidation or violence fcr the purpose of preventing any officer ot election from performing tbe duties requir ed of biin by law, or for the purpose of pre venting any qualified voter of sucb district from exercising his right to voto or from exercising tbe right to challenge any person ottering to vote, such person shall be deem ed guilty ot a misdemeanor, and upon con viction thereof shall be punished by a noe not exceeding one thousand dollars, rr by imprisonment not exceeding two years, or both, at the discretion of tbe court. Any clork, overseer or election officer, wbo shall disclose how any elector shall have voted, unless required to do so aa a witness in a judicial proceeding, shall be guilty oi a misdemeanor, and upon conviction there of, shall be punished by a fine not exceed in one thousand dollars, or by imprison aient not exceeding two yeara, or both, at the discretion of ot the court. POOR HOUSE ORDER OF COURT. And now to wit: September 17,1878, tbe Court do order and decree, tbat, at tbe Oeneral Election to be beld on the Finn dav or JiovimJia EXT,t be question as lo whether or not the people of the county de sire a Poob Hocse, shall be submitted to a vote of tbe people, said election to be con ducted under the general election laws ol the Commonwealth. That it shall be the duty of tbe judges and inspectors ef elections to receive tickets, either written or printed, from the legal voters of each election district, labeled cn the outside " Poor House " and on the in side " For Poo Home ," or Agamst Poor Honse," and deposit said tickets in tbe proper ballftt box, and the votea to be counted and certified to the proper Court as required by tbe general election laws, and tbat the Sheriff of tbe couaty include tbia decree in his proclamation of the said election to be beld aa directed by the Act of Assembly. Be the Cocbt. Rv virtue of an Act ot Assemblv. BDDnw ed the 12th dav of June, A. l.. 1KM, I also make further proclamation of A Act for the taxation of dega and the protection of siieep. " AN ACT for the taxation of dogs and the protection oi aneep. riECTion L Bm U enactrd. dee.. That from and aft-r tbe passage of this m y there shall be aaseased. levied and collected annually, with other county taxes. In each of the town ship and borough of this commonwealth, from the owner and keepera ot dote, the following named taxen, namely: For each male dote, the aniu of Ally eenta, and for ev ery female do the sum of out dollar, to be paid to the treasurer of the county where coiieeiea, to oe Kep oy mm eprmi ana id snch manner that he run know bow much bas bes-n collected from each township and borough, and how much paid oot for lonaea ot damiuiea. In each, at any time to be a fund from which persons so taming loss or dam age to ah wp by a doa. or dngn, and the neces sary eosta in establishing tnelr claim there for, aa herein provided, may be pakt. ssq, 'A Kor the purprae uf levying ad col lecting, ftffch taxes, tlie assessor in each township and borongh shall, annually, at the time of assteaalng other taxable property ascertain art return to the counly com missioners of ttaetr county m true statement of all the dogs lis their townships aud bor oughs, respectively, and tbe Barnes of the persons owning or keeping enen doga, and bow many of snch aex Is kept or owned by each person; arM snch commissioner in earn county shall, annually, levy and ewaae to be collected the taxea hereinbefore Mined, with, and lo the sajne msMwr, and for Ihe same compensation, that other coon ty taxes areeollecu-d. Meo.3. That whenever amy person shall sustain any lose or damage to sheep by a dog or dog, in any townxhlp ov broovh, suen person, or his) or ber agent or attorney, may complain to any justice of the peace of such township or borouaw, tn writing, to be signed by the person snaking eoraplalnt, staling therein and by who dog, or dog. If known ; whereupon the Juntlee of the peace to whom such complnlnt ahall be made, shall cause a notice to be serve-d on the own er or keeper of the dog or dogs eaustng the damage. If known, that a enrnwlaint has been made to bint of snch lom or damage ; and If the owner or keeper of snch dog or dogs does not appear, aa soon an practicable, and settle and pay for aoeh loss ov damage, then suchjuatiee ahall appoint three com pa tent disinterest! perilous, not related to the claimant or other persons Interested there in, to appraise the lo or damage sustained by the claimant: and such appraiser, after being sworn oraiflrral by snch Justice of the peace, or some other competent person, to perform the dutiea of their appointment without nartialitv and ability. shall. a soon as practicable, examine the place where the damage la elaimed to have been done, and the sheep Injured or killed. If practicable, and they are requested to o ao, and ahall he exajnlnra, on oath or affirmation to be ad ulukatcred by cue of them, any ntnea aaU- aa Legal. eil befcre tfcenl by a subpan from i0 t'ce uc olhorwlw. and after making dUlirrar inquiry In relation to such elaiiiLsjiJTT". niineaod report to such justice la WMUnJ wnetber auy such damage bns been saataui ed. and tbe amount tut-reoi. and wh.. - ! tbe owner or keeper of the dog or dog.7r known, by whkeb such damagn naa b!, doue. and whether or not any part therrnf waa caused by a dog owned or Kept by ihl elnimarrt. which report, so made, shall bZ signed by a in'ftlsiTtty of such appraisers, iuui delivered to the Jttaltce by whom tow .; appointed-. stec. 4. Tbat trport recrivlne aunh rt-Mrt the said J lis l lee ahall Immediately buJ certificate thereon or thereto, sgnel snil acaied by blm. tbat snch appraiser went duly appointed and sworn by him, and that they made such report ) and If by such re port It appear that any dAmages have b sustained by the complainant, the said inml lice shall deliver such report and all pauara relating to the ease, to suclu claimant or his or bef aent or ailorney. upon pavmentf Hie eosis up to that time, bt-reiu after cro. vidd. (or having secured the same to bar paid, to be deli ver-d to the commissioners of the eoonty wbefe such damagn, have been sustalr--'! to be filed In their ottW. Hoc. a. Ttr-et npon the commissioners of the county recelvlug such report, it shall aa peer hereby thiU a certain amount of dam age or lofts has- been sustained by the risnn. aut to sheep, by a dog or dogs not owned or kept by him or her, they shall Immediately draw tbelr order on the treasurer of such emintv In farof of the claimant for the amoorit of tee ov damage such claimant has susiAined acci-rdrng o snch report, with nec essary and proper costs incurred as afore said, lo be paid out of Ihe fuud raised or to be raised by tale on n. a herein before provided : and if it shall appear by such re port otherwise, tlutl a reeponslMe ptrsuir was the owner or keeper ot ihedogordw by which the damage complained of wu done, and there Is a reasonsble probability such damage and conta csu be col ice led from such owner or keeper, then such commis sioner srtn.il Immediately proceed. In the manner provided by law for the eollrctlDB of debts and coals of like amount, to collect snch damages and com by a suit or suit from the owner or Owners, or keeper or keepers of such dog or dogs, and place toe proceed thereof, lea costs. In tbe proper sheep fund of the county ; Provided, At any and all times. It ahall be the duty of tha owner of any sheep-killing dog or dogs, of any person owning sheep, to kill any and all dogs guilty of killing sheep within thur eon; moo weal lb. Skc. . Thai all dogaln thlacommon wealth shall hereafter be personal property and' subjects of larceny, and tbe owner or keeper of any dog shall be liable to the county cum-' nlito-ners for all lose or damage to sheep by such dog, with tbe oeccMMary costs incurred iu recovering and Collecting such damages Including an attorney feu of nve dollars ij Anally determined before a juxtlce of the fMsu-e, and of ten dollars If tried m a court of common pleas ; but at any time after do. tlce of claim for damage under the prorat ion., of thi act, the owner or kper of any dog may tender to the claimant cr htsaqenr or attorney making sucn claim a snm-o- money equal to the loeaordamageustaiu4S or nay offer before a Justice ol tbe pear, with notice to the claimant, his agent or at torney, aa aforesaid, a Judgment i:i an actiou) of trespass for the amount of sucb loss of damage, and all ooet up to the time of such offer, which offer, for a fee of twenty ecu's, ahall be entered on the docket of sucb Jus tice ; and lo case the claimant tn such ease, or com.nlssioners. a the case mar be. s:i: l not accept of Koch tender or oiler of Judg ment and afterward on tbeflnal delermlu ation of such case shall not recover a greater amount than the sum tendered or for whic! a Judgment ha been oUered. as aforesaid, besides the interest and cost since sucb ten der or offer, a the case may be. sii-h claim ant or cuntniselou-rs shall not recover any cost accruing after such tender or offer, but stxall pay to t lie defendant or defendants tbe cot such tefendant or defendants have In curred such offer or lender, Ineintling an at torney fee as herein tofor provided In case of a recovery br claimants, which einta may be dedocte-f from the amount of any judg ment recovered in such ca-M, by the claim ant or commissioner, and if such JuilgmeDtr Is not sufficient sueh cost may be collected by an action of debt in any court having ju nmlictlou of such amount aa in other case of debt. Mac. 7 That justices of the peace for the special service under the provisions'.; thiv act. shall be entitled to one dollar for each case, and the appraiser each one dousr per day for the time necessarily spent by tlieru tn" Investigating each elalm, to be paid by the clalmaat In s7-h case. Sr A. That at the end ef each year the coninil.,li-ner of er!i county shall certify' to the irensurer of the eminty the several claim and amount thereof, filed tn their office unJer the provisions of the act, re maining unpaid ; aud If any sucb treasurer oall have in bis hand, of moiicys collected for the payment thereof, more than tmv hundred dollars above the amount of auch claims, he shall immediately apportion aid distribute tlie esu-es to several school dire trict in such county, In prop'riion to the amount of such balance or excess raised by said t:t-fe on iicis in enrh or in the severs! township or boroughs forming such dis trict respectively, and shall notify ih school treasurer of such districts how mnch it Is entitled to of such money and shall p-ty the same to such school treasurers, ou iheir receiota and orders for the same, for the aurpurl of Ibecirmmun schools of such district. Mu:. y. That thl act shall not re peel or affect the provisions of any special law In relation to the aaitie subject lu any county of tins coniiMmwi;,lth. Sec. 10. .hat the sherIT of each county, on th9 renucst of the county cotniu.ssiouers, shall mini this act to I puoohisi therein, with and In the same manner as notices of the next general election shail be puhlifhcl; and for tiia purpose of deciding whether or not the provisions of this act are desired Im the several counties, the qualified elector therein, may vote at such election, tr bal lot written or printed on theooildesheep Law," and on the Inside the Hueep Law," or "Against the Sheep Law," and In each county wherein It shail a pear by a proper count of such ballots that a majority are "For tlie sheep Ijiw," this siiali liuiue dlately take elfect, btit in no other couoty until a majority of the qualitled electo: thereof, alter tike advertisement tn like mauner, have determined that theydestm this act to take effect there; fvoticfcd. Ttt there shall e no advertisement or election for sucb pnrpone In any couuty ofteuer than once In two vears. API-moved Toe 12th day of Jane, A. D. laTK. hope or votiso. The qualified electors will ta&e nctlce of the following act of Assembly, approved the 13th day of 1S'6, entitled An Act regu lating the manner of voting at all elec tions in the several counties ef this Cutu monwealth Sectios 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of tbe Com mon wealth of Pennsylvania in General As sembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of tbe same, Tbat the qualified voters ot the several counties of this Com monwealth, at all general, township, bor ough and special elections, are hereby here after authorized and required to vote by ticket, printed er written, or partly printed and partly written, severally classified ae follows : One ticket shall embrace tbe names of all Judges of Courts voted for, and to be labeled outside Judiciary one ticket shall embrace all tbe names of Sute officers voted for, and be labeled "State ;" oje ticket shall embrace the names of all cenuty officers voted for, including otlice of Sena tor, member and member of Assembly, f voted for, and members of Congress, it vo ted for, aad labeled "county ;" one ticket shall embrace the names of all tcWTishi;- c' ficers voted for, and be labeled ''township;!' one ticket shall embrace the names ol ail borongh officers voted for, and be labeled 'borough ;" and each class shall be depos ited in separate ballot boxes. Also, one ticket shall embrace tbe words For Poor House," or "Against Poor House," labeled the eataide - Paw Bouse." Also, one ticket shall emoracs tbe werJf, For tbe Sheep Law," or " Against the Sheep Law," labeled on the outside, " Sheep Law." Both of which class shall be deposited la separate ballot boxes. G iven under my hand at my office, In Mifflintown, this seventh day of October, ia the year of our Lord cie tbonsaad eight hundred and seveniy-eigbt, and ia tbe ono ho-Mtredfh ust third year ef the indepsa deoce ef the Ceiled States. WM. D. WALLS, Sktriff. Sheriff's Office, ilifflintown, i October 1, 187S. 2IOTICE. ALL persons are hereby esatioaed against trespassing npou the lan -Is ef tbe nndersiened. either jo Walker or Dela ware township, try fishing, hunting, or ia any other way. John N. Van-Ormer. J. W. Leyder. Henry M. Miller. Solomon MaubecB. George S- Smith. i. S. Lukens. William Xanbeck. Luke Davis. H. D. Long. John F. Smiti. David Ail-nan. CACTIOf. ALL persons are hereby cautioned not to allow tbeir dogs to ran, or themselves to fish, bunt, gather berries, break or open fences, or cut wood or ronni timber, or in any unnecessary w;iy trespass on the land of the nndersigned. M. K. Beshore. M. at J. H. Wilson. David Hetrick. Henry Hartman. Thomas Benner. Porter Thompson. Christian Shoaffstafl. William Hetrick. Jobn Jlotser. David Sieber. Henry KIoss. augi.TS arge stock of ready made clothing ol law JLi latest and choicest styles, lor men aad nova. hats, eape, boots and shoe, sottowv fmnUhinr goods in endless variety for sate at Samuel Strayer's, Patters.
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