SENTINEL & KEPUBIJCAtf ? I FFLl NTO VV N . tTednesday, October 'Jfr, 1ST8. B. F. SCIIWEIER, EDtTO 9 FIOFRIETOK. EEJUBLICAil STATE TICKET. GOVERNOR, General Henry 91. Uojf, OF Ll'ZEEKE. LIECTENAKT GTBKNoR, Hon. diaries IV. Stone, or nun. SECRETARY OF INTERNAL Air AIRS, Uwn. Aaron K. Dynkelr Or FUlLAPELFHtA. JUDGE OF SUPREME COCRT, Judge James P. Slerrett, Or ALLEOUEST. Bepublican County Ticket. CONGRESS, Hon. II. Ci. Fisher, or uenTuoooa cocstt. A68EMBLT, Dr. J. P. Slerrett, Of Pi'T SOYAL. COHMItiSIOWERS, n. I. McMcen, or rncAioEA. J. Banks Wilton, or TAYETTE. FROTBONOTAKT, J. W, Wagner, or rKEMAXAGH TOWSSBir. TREASURER, Jacob Lemon, Or rATTERSOS. AUDITORS, Lewis Derail, or rATsrtx. Samuel Cooper, or pout (otal. Do not be beguiled to vote for Xja- tiomJ dishonor. The late storm played havoc with the tin roofs in Philadelphia. Tht. future of the laboring' man is with the Republican party. The Republican party will give yon secure and free government Vote for its candidates. Carpet bao &cxe is at an end in the Sonth, and all other rule but that of tho re l-shirtod boys. "Wape Hampton desires the United States revenues collected through hit State government. Do you see ? Mr. Dux persistently refuses to tea why he supported the Minora and Mwamoras railroad business. The Tilden cipher dispatches have exploded the Potter Committee, or rather the object of the Potter Com mittee has been destroyed, and guilt of corruption has settled down on their own chief man, or has been traced to hi3 confederate agents. Vote for Stetrctt fur Legislature end you will be certain that you will cot be voting for a United States Sen tor who will vote for Wade Hamn ton's idea of United States lawi, which is the same idea nndr which Hampton and his friends try to excuse themselves for Rebellion. Tee Potter Committee is likely to get into trouble with James Ander-?-n. It is faid that he now demands 2.500 for having testified in their iEtresr3. He further 6ays that they made an effort to get him to 6wear that a certain letter, gotten up for the purpose, was a letter written by Sherman. "Secretary Sherman should V ric a suit against the Oiianiittee f.ir conspiracy Sue them for con Fpiraey, for perjury, and the bribing ot witnesses to commit forgery and perjury. " The defence which the South Car olina newspapers make of their "show of force" at Republican meetings is remarkable -Thus the most devoted rgan of Governor Hampton, the Charleston .Wtc and Courier, says " The Democracy have divided time with the Radicals, it is true. It is their right to attend any public meet ing, whether those who get up the meeting like it or not, and they Lave a right to be heard at the meetings." This is pretty cool, but its signifi cance is not fully apparent until the meaning of "attending" and "taking part is explained. The Republican meeting at Sumter was "attended" by three thousand Democrats, inclu ding COO mounted and armed horse men. The result was that the "Rad icals" disappeared entirely, and the Democrats took cot a part but the whole of the meeting. The orders are clearly the same as they were in ISTtJ, when Hampton telegraphed to one cf his friends : " The Hunkadori ",lu V" " J " " w inorrcw. See Pickens and delay ! OVl 1 t - A. train till evening." The bulldozers go prepared for a "row" now as then, and they go "well heeled" and forti fied with the same "tool-chest" which figured in 1876. The .Yewt and Cou rier adds that the plan of campaign cannot be changed at this late day, because to do that would be "to ad mit that what was and is done is un Iswfu! and wrong." The country has already reached that conclusion with out the adiaission." From Cut. Robert Ingersoll's speech. Hei.e is a shoe-shop. One man in the shop is always busily at work during the day always industrious. In the evening he goes courting a good, nice girL There are five other men in the shop who don't do any such thing. They spend half of their working hours in loafing, and their evenings in dissipation. This first youag man by and by cuts out from these others and gets a boot and shoe store of his own. Then he marries this girL Soon he is able to take his wife out to ride of an evening. The five laborers, his former companions, Tto see him indulging in this little luxury, retire to a neighboring sa loon and pass a resolution that there is an eternal struggle between labor and capitaL The First National Rank of Tamaqns tla failure of which was announced a week sgo.was declared solvent by the bank examiners, bat it is not yet kttown whether it will resnms business er not Lwf Wednesday morning, the etorm tlint blew so hard it the valleys of tl1 Janiata, was increased to a more violent storm in the east ern part of this State, and in New York State, In Philadelphia the damages to property amounts to many hundred thousand dollars. Fif ty churches were damages, on some of which the damages Will amount to between $30,000 and $40,000: "A great many school houses, market houses and passenger railway depots were badly damaged, and hundreds of dwellings, chiefly in the north western section of the city, were un roofed. Many houses were entirely demolished. The shed for departing trains at the Pennsylvania Railroad depot, at West Philadelphia, was de molished, involving a loss of between $40,000 and $50,000." From Gen. Stewait L. Woodford's speech. You fall in love with a very pretty , , , iri. xou upeiia a gooa ueai or lime in courting her. By and by you ask her if she will marry you, and she makes you glad by her sweet " yes." You ask, "When T" and the happy day is fixed. When the wedding dy comes you go to claim your bride. But your maiden replies : " O, no ; I have joined the National party. And so long as you believe that my prom ise is just as good as the realization, and that courtship is as good as mar riage, only think you have your wife and you have her." Regarding Gen. Hoyt's Infidelity. The Pittsburg Commercial says : Wo made a cautious allusion, a short time since, to certain reports design ed to affect tho standing of General Hoyt, our candidate for Governor, before the religious portion of the community. Our attention was first attracted to the subject by receiving a postal card, inquiring if we knew anything concerning his religious be lief, the writer stating that it was reported he was an infidcL Further inquiry established the fact, not only that such reports were current, but that a brother of Mr. DHL the Dem ocratic candidate for Governor, was helping' the circulation of such re ports. We denied, on our own knowl edge, the correctness of this report ; but learning that Rev. Dr. Nelson, one of the agents of the Methodist Episcopal Bx)k Concern, at New York, knew General Hoyt quite inti mately, we took the liberty of writ ing hiiu on the subject He was nat urally surprised at such reports, and before replying to us, took the pre caution to fortify his own knowledge by writing to friends in Luzerne county, and now forwards to us re plies received. Our friends will please notice that all speak from per sonal knowledge. The following are the letters : New Yobs, Oct 4, 1878. J. Vannote, Esq , Pittsburg, Pa. Dear Sib : Your note informing me that Gen. Henry M. Hoyt is charged with being an infidel surprised me beyond measure. I have known him well from his boyhood. He prepared for college at the Wyoming Confer ence Seminary under my charge, and having graduated at college, at my earnest request, the trustees elected him as one of our teachers in the Seminary. Both in the institution and among all its patrons, as well as throughout the entire community, he was universally and deservedly held in high esteem. I have always re garded him as a firm believer in the Bible and revealed religion. From his youth up till the change of my residence from Wyoming Valley to this city, six years ago, so intimate was my acquaintance with General Hoyt that had he been in the least degree Inclined to infidelity, I could not have failed to discover it When I read your not I said to myself, "It cannot be that within the pant few years my friend Hcjt has fall en a prey to skepticism," so firmly had I regarded him established lu the belief of Christianity. However, to be absolutely sure that no such change m General Hoyt s religious views had taken place within the past 6ix years as to give any occasion, whatever, for charging him with being an infidel, I wrote Rev. Dr. . H. Olio, presiding elder of vommg district, and resi dent of Wilkesbarre, the General's home. Herewith I hand vou Dr. Olin's letter, and also one from Rev. Dr. Hodge, of the same city. Permit me also to say that Mr. McClintock, to whom Dr. Hodge refers, is known throughout the State as one of the first and most highly-respected law yers of the Luzerne bar. I write in the interest of truth, and not to eulo gize General Hoyt, though I have always had a high regard for him as a man of decided ability and sterling T t n ri, and Hodge in declaring the charge that General Hoyt is an infidel, to be wholly without foundation. Very truly yours, R. NELSON. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Oct 1, 1878. R. Jfdion, D. D. Dear Doctor: Your note of the 2Sth ultimo, con cerning the report that Gen. Hoyt is an infidel, came to hand yesterday. In reply I say I have been acquaint ed with the General for eight or nine years the last four and over in this city, I never heard such a charge even hinted till last week, and then frOm a slip of newspaper sent me by a friend. After receiving your note yesterday I called on Rev. F. B. Hodge, the Pastor of the First Pres byterian Church in this city, and of the family of Gen. Hoyt and showed him your note. After reading it he emphatically pronounced the charge of infidelity made against the General utterly untrue From conversations had with several of our older citizens, who have known the General from his young manhood, I have no doubt of the correctness of Rev. Mr. Hodge's characterization of said re port Yours truly, W. EL OLTN. Rev. Dr. A'elson Dear Sib: Dr. Olin has handed me your letter, and I cheerfully add over my own signa ture an emphatic denial that there is any truth m the report that General Hoyt is an infidel. From personal conversation, and from the testimony of men wno know nus intimately, I ' am positive on this; point And T. McClintock, Esq., well known tjou, says he has often heard General Hoyt defend the Bible and revealed reli gion in the bar office in dispute with brother lawyers. Yours respectfully T. B-. HODGE. These letters completely explode this mendacious falsehood. The ac quaintance of the parties reach back to General Hoyt's young manhood, and follow him to the present There is, therefore, not a shadow of uncer tainty left, on the points at issue. A warfare of this kind is of the mean est possible spirit As a rule, its ten dency, when exposed, is to draw to the party assailed the aid and support of all honorable men. It is peculiar ly shameful that a falsehood of this character should have been so indus triously circulated against him. And yet it is, in a sense, a compliment It shows that his opponents realize that he is strong among the better classes, and that if they would harm him, something must be invented. His honest, noble character is proof against fair assault Therefore to reach him at alL falsehoods must be invented. We are gratified to be thus able to lay before our readers so clear and authoritative a refutation of this slander. Let our friends meet the falsehood, and denounce it, wherever they may find it In point of fact, General Hoyt is a Presbyte rian in his religious faith. Poor House Communication THE POOR HOUSE: FOR, OR AGAINST? It is proposed to the voters of this county, that on the Oth day of No vera ber next, they shall vote for or against the accepting of a law authorizing the the establishment of a Poor House. It is proposed also, that if a majority of the votes shall be in favor of the foor House, that forthwith measures hall be taken to purchase a fara, ereot buildings, and do all things necessary to put the thing in runmog order. Whatever arguments may be adduced tor or against a poor bouse as a means of supporting the poor in general, it does seem that now is a most unpropi Uous time for people of this county to shoulder any suob additional weight of tax, as this measure will necessarily imply. We are now in pinching times, money being hard to obtain, taxes high, and a very large county debt being yet unpaid, and some already clamoring for the erection of a new jail, because the old one is not sufficiently secure to enti&ue convicts. The county tax is now heavy, undoubtedly ; sod it is like l to remain so for many years, with i fair prospect of increasing every year. Let us look at the figures for a little while : Present court home d!.t, about ... .$15,000 Trice of proposed farm to be bought, 16.0UU Coat of erecting suitable buildings. . 20,UUO $81,000 To the above $31,000, add all the ordinary county expenses that we have every year (necessary expenses,) and we think that little Juniata would be like ly to stagger under a debt for at least twenty-fire year. Don t say "that the building won t cost much There is not a house in the county suitable to be used as a poor bouse . and if you pro ceed to remodel any old bouse, the cost in the end, will exceed that of a new one, and after all the repairing and re modeling a new one will at length have to be built this is the general exper ience wherever a private building is changed so as to bs adapted te a pub lie use. We might refer yon to the lavish ex penditures squandered from year to year on the old Court House, most of which were lost when the new one was b'lilt. What is the experience of those coun ties that have poor houses Expensive farms, costly culture and costly booses, and almost as many outdoor as indoor poor whilst the taxes, even after the farm and buildings have been paid for, are as high as they were before. Ask tbt people of Mifflin county, or of Per ry cooutj. or of any of the neighboring counties ttit have poor houses, and they will not eiiconragij you much to go into a poor house experiment. Why Because almost invariaMy Rings, Poor House Rings, the meanest of all politic al rings, get the management pf tbose institutions. One argument urged with great earnestness by the frienu." of this measure is this, "that if a public Poor House is established it will di minish the number of paupers, be cause manv who now receive aid under the present system will be too proud to go to the poor bouse, and will support themselves, and consequently will les sen tbe pubho burthen " W s do not know whether this is so or not; but the argument does not do much bonor to the hearts of tbose who are advocating a poor house. Must tbe poor man, or tbe poor widow, who still has tome Jin gering sparks of self-respect left, be driven to tbe desperate alternative of going to tbe poor house or starving Is tbe foor House to be used as an Asy lum for the helpless and deserving poor, or a irtgn; to seare tbem away from tbe provisions made for tbem by tnis very measure. Une tbing seems patent to tbe mind of every man that is now struggling with his debts and his taxes, and that is, that this it not the time to rush into more debts, for any new county experiments whatever. OBSERVER POLITICAL. Tbe Wilkesbarre Keoord says : "Mr Mason, tbe Greenback candidate for Governor, while here last week, bad no hesitation in saying that next to himself he would prefer Hoyt Dill was to vascilating. He was a Green backer in Greenback districts. Mason admired Hoyt for bis boldness sod man ly qualites. Mr. Mason will probably bo among tbe first to congratulate General llo;t after tbs eleetion next month. The Democrats are not given to med dling tuuch with facts, bot if. one of their orators should forget himself sod tell his bearers that the Republieans bave reduced the State debt $'29,000 000, it would create a sensation. "Cortin once said : When tho man in tbe moon passes over a Democratic meeting "'W-"' tetkU bfor be tart4 mt on his eresMt rmjwlf.'' Hvristarg Daily Telegraph September 27, 187. nA little incident occurred tester- day morning, that will be more than ordinary interest to tbe veteran Union soidiers in Harrisburi,- especially to those who were coofiuvd in the prison pens of the South during the war. Among the guests at the Locbiel for tbe past week baa been General David Vickers, of New Jersey, a tall fine lookiog gentleman, who served with credit and gallantry in a New Jersey regiment, as Geoeral Hoyt did in one from tbe Keystone State. During the war Vickers and Hoyt were eaptured by tbe Rebels, and confined in one of the Southern prison pens, Maoon, Geor gia, for a long time. In order to pre vent the threatened bombardment of Charleston, South Carolina, by our troops od Morris Island, a large body of prisoners, about six hundred in num ber, including all tbe field officers were sent on cars to that city. During tbe journey Generals Hoyt and Tick ers, acoompanted by two or three others, sprang from the cars hi the darkness, when they were in full motion, and es eaped. They Wandered through tbe swamps all night, and knowing tbey were bunted like wild beasts, and fearing recapture, waded into a dense thicket of brush and water, and re mained there all day, hungry unto starvation, sod almost literally con toured by mosque toes When the night earns on they got back into tbe road and when within a few miles of our lines wers treed by bloodhonnds, and taken on to Charleston, where they remained all through tbs bombard ment During their stay tbers tbey became separated, and from that day until yesterday they bad never met, and hence it was with more than ordio. ary ferror that the two veterans grasp ed bands aod esngratulsted each other at tbe Locbiel Hotel yesterday. Tbs two officers sat and related their ex perience to each other tines their sepa ration, and it was evident that their parting for fifteen years had not oblit ersted that love for each other that is felt in common by all the veterans of the war." A despatch dated at Harriaborg some days ago says; A German farmer from Miunesots, who was on hip way to fiUrope, with bis family, was swin died on a Pennsylvania Railroad train, between this eity and Mifflin, out of $800. A eou&denee man learned that he had with bim the partial proceeds of tbe sale of a farm, aod, helped by confederate, fleeced tbe German. Tbe confidence man was approached by b'u accomplice, who claimed to be an ex press agent snd iofermed bim that if he did not fork over $500 for goods ear' ried be would detain the car alleged to eontain them is this city. The person addressed said be bad nothing but drafts snd turning te the farmer asked him for tbe loan of tbe amount, proffering drafts represented to be worth fifteen hundred dollars as security. The German fell into the trap, and soon after tbe bogus express agent disappeared from the train with the money. At Marysville tbe other confidence man jumped off the traia while it was moving thirty miles an hour and sustained serious injuries, and be is now id the Uarrtsburg Hospital On bis person wers found only two dol lars in good money and seven evms in imitation of twenty-dollar gold peices. Detroit has just had a peculiarly sbockiog murder by a man named Hen ry Language, aged 40, of bis mother, Matlie Farrel, aged iO. Both were intemperate aod id the habit of quarrel ing. On Wednesday morning he liter ally beat ber to death. Tbs only wit ness of tbs frightfai deed was his own ebdd, a little girl of four, who said her father bad threatened to "lick" her H the told anybody, but whose simple re eitsl was gradually drawn out tbat they were fighting aod that M he hit danma on the face and he ticked ber and ticked ber." Legal. "GOD SAVE TflE COMMONWEALTH." GENERAL ELECTION. SHERIFF'S PROCUMATIOy. "ITjnERKAS, by an act of General As- v v sembly of the Commonwealth of PennsTlvanii, entitled ' An act relating to Elections of this Commonwealth," parsed tbe 2d day of July, 1K39. it is made the duty of the Sheriff of errry county, to give public notice or sncn election, sua to nuke known in such oetice what officer are to be elected ; Therefore, I, WILLIAM D. WALLS, uign SDenn ol toe county of Juniata, do hereby make known and give notice by this Proclamation to the electors of (aid county. ;nai an election win oe neki on Tuesday, Sovember 5, 18T8, it being the first Tuesday after the first Monday of said month, in the several Dis tricts of Junikia county, as follows : At the Court House in the borough of Mifflin town, in tbe iOutnea.it room, known as the Sheriffs office, lor tbe borough of Ximintown. At the Court House in tbe borough of Hifflintown, in the northeast room, known as the Treasurer's office, for tbe township of rermaoaeli. At tbe School House in Mexico, for the township or n alker. At Smith's School House, for the town ship of Delaware. At the School Houne in Thompsontown, for the boronph of Thompsontown. At the Public House of Thomas Cox, for the township of Greenwood. At tbe School House in RichfleM, for the township of Monroe. At Frymoyer's Hotel, for the township of tSiwuelianna. At the School House in McAlisterville for the township of Fayette. At tbe School Ilouso in Patterson, for tbe borough of Patterson. At the Schoo! House in Port Royal, tor tbe borough of Port Royal. At tbe Locust Grove School House, for the township of Milford. At Spruce Hill School House, for the townihip of Spruce Hill. At the School House at Academia, foi the townxhip of Beale. At tbe School House near McCnlloch's Mills, foi Tuscarors tuwnsbip, except that portion of it lying north-westward of the summit of the Shade Mountain. At tbe Lick School House, for Lack township, except tbat portion of it lying north-westward of tbe summit of the S hade Mountain. At La over's School House, for so much of the townships of Lack and Tuscarora as lie north-west of the summit of lLa Shade Mou-iuin. At tbe Church H1U School House, for the township of Turbett, At which time and place the qualified voters will elect by ballot i TATS. One person to fill the office of Governor of Pennsylvania. Une person to fill the office of Lieutenant Governor of Pennsylvania. One person to fill the office of Secretary of internal Affairs ol Pennsylvania. CDICIAST. One Mma ts fill the office of Sgmni Jsrfg of PenstylvaaK Legid. coca-TV. One eer4oa to reureaent tha counties' of Ftanklm', Pulton, Huntingdon, Juniata, Far ry aod Snyder itf the Lower Bouse of CoaV una person so represent ins counry or jo aiata in the House of Representatives of Pennsylvania. One person to BU tne office or rrotaono- tary, c, of Juniata county. One person to fill the office of Treasurer Of Juniata county. One person to nil the office of District Attorney of Juniata comity. Three persons to till tbe office of County Commissioners of Jnnista county. Three penons to fill the office of County Auditors of Juniata county. pooa sorts. For Poor House," or, Against Poor House." SBtlP LAW, - For tbe Sheep Law," or, " Against the Sheep Law." Every person, excepting Justices of tbe peace, who shall bold an office or appoint ment of profit or trust under the govern mem of the United States, or of this state, or any eity or incorporated d istrict, whether a commissioned ofbeer or otherwise, a sub ordinate officer or agent, who is or shall be employed under tbe Legislative, Executive, or Judiciary department of the state or tbe United States, or of any city or incorpora ted district, and also eery member of Con gress, or of the State Legislature, and of tbe select and common councils of any city, or commissioner of any incorporated dis trict, is by law incapable of holding or ex erciaing at tbe sauie time the office or ap pointment of judge, inspector, or clerk of any election of thia cotrnionwealth, and no inspector, judge, or other officer of any such election shall be eligible thereto, to be voted lor. special irrimoi is hereby directed to the 8th Article oi the New Constitution. SscTtoa 1. Every male cititen twenty-one years of age, possessing tbe following qual ideations, shall be entitled- to vote at all eltctions: FirttHe shall have been a citisen of the Cnited States at least one month, Second He shall bave resided in the State one year, (or if having previously been s analiSed elector or native born eiti sun of the State, he shall have removes' i herefrom and returned, then six months,) iinmediatelv preceding the election. Third He shall have resided in the elec tton district where he shall offer to vote at least two months immediately preceding the election. tomrlHn twenty-two yetrs or age or upwards, he shall nave paid within two years a State or county tax, whicn shalihave been assessed at least two months and paid at least one month betore the election. Sec. 4. All elections by tbe citizens shall be by billot. Every ballot voted aliall be numbered In the order in which it shall be mceived, and the number recorded by the election officers on tbe list of voters, oppo site tne name or the elector who presents the ballot. Any elector may write his name upon his ticket, or cause the same to be written thereon and attested by a citisen of the district. Tbe election otneers shall be sworn or affirmed not to disclose bow any elector shall have voted unless r-qulred to do so as witnesses in ajudicul proceeding, Sac. 6. Elector shall in all coses except treason, felony ai.J breach or surety of tbe peace, be privileged Irons arrest during their attendance on elections aod in goiug to and returning tne retro ru, dec tt. Whenever any of the qualified electors of tnis Commonwealth shall be in actual military service, under a requisition from the President of the I'nitwt Mates of by the authority of tbts Commonwealth such electors may exercise the right of suf frage in all elections by the citizens, under such regulations as are or shall be pre scribed by law, as tuny as u they were present at their nsiul pUccs of election Sec. 7. All laws regulating the holding of electious bv tile citizens of for the reg istration of elector shall be uniform throughout the Mate, but no elector shall be deprived of the privilege of voting by reason of bis name not being registered sec. o. Any Derson who shall give, or promise or otter to give, to an elector, any money, reward or other vsj liable considera tion lor bis vote at an election, or for with Holding tbe same, or who shall give or promise to give such consideration to anv other person or party for such elector's vote or for the withholding thereof, and any elector w bo shall receivt or agree to re ceive, for himself or for another, any mon ey, reward or other valuable consideration Tor bis vote at an election, or tor withhold ing the same shall then by forfeit tbe rght to vote st such election, and any elector whose right to vote shall be challenged for such cause before tbe election officers, shall be required to swear or imria tbat the mat ter of the challenge is uutrue before his vote shall be received. Sec. 9. Any person who shall, while candidate lor office, be guilty of btibery, fraud, or wilful violation of any eleetion law, shall be forever disqualified from hold ing an office ol trust or profit in this Com monwealth; any person convicted of wilful violation of the election laws shall, in addi tion to any penalties provided by law, be deprived of the right ol suffrage absolutely tor a term ol lour y ears, Sec. 13. For tbe purpose of voting no person sbsll be deemed to bave gained residence by reason of his presence, vr lost it by reason of bis absence, wbile employed in tbe service, either civil or military, of this State or tbe United States, nor while engaged in tbe navigation of waters of this State or the United States, or on the high seas, nor while a student of snv institution ot learning, nor wnne kept in any poor bouse or otter asylum at public expense, Dor wbHe connned in public prison. & EC. 14. District election bosrds shall consist of s judge and two inspector, who shall be chosen annually by the citisens. Koch elector shall have the right to vote for the judge and one inspector, aod each in spector shall appoint one clerk. The first election board tor any Dew district shall be selected, and vacancies in election boards filled, as 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 felonv, or lor wanton breach of tbe Peace. Id cities tbey may claim exemption from jury duty uuring men- terms ol service, Sec. 15. no person shall be qualified to serve as an election officer who shall bold, or shall within two months nave held any office, or appointment or employment in or Under the government of tbe United States or of this State, or of any city, or county. 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 nnlitia 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 i ball serve, save only to such subordinate municipal or local offices, below the grade of city vr county officers as shall be designated by general law. And also to the following act of Assem bly now iu force in this State, vis : Act of Januray 80, ,b, 1 Sic. 5. At all elections hereafter held under the laws of this Commonwealth, the i,i shall be open ed at seven o'clock a. in., snd closed at seven o'clice p. m. ate. 7. Whenever there shall be a vacan cy in an election board on the morning of an election, paid vacancy shall be filled in conformity with existing laws. Tbe said act of Assembly entitled " au act relating to the elections of tnis Com monwealth,'' passed July 2. 1816. provides as follows, vis t "That the inspectors and judges shall mt at the respective places aopointed for holding the election in the district at which they respectively belong, before 7 o'clock in the morning of Tuesday, November 8d, and each said inspector shall appoint one clerk, who shall be a qualified voter of such district. "In case the person who shall have re ceived the second highest number of votes for inspector sball 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 preceding elec tion shall act as inspector in his place. And in case tbe person who shall have received I the highest number of votes for inspector I shall not attend, the person elected judge ! shall appoint aa inspector ia his place i and ! hi esse the person elected judge shall not ; stMsxt, tit a tbs Inspector who received tbs ' nizhesf number of votes' sTTfdl appoint a judge in his place and if any vacancy anall continue la tne noara iot toe space h one hour alter the time filed by law lor tne opening of the election, the qualified voters of the township, ward or district tor which such officer shall have boea elected1, present at the place of election, sball elect one of tbeir number to nil sucb vacancy. The Act or Jan. 80th, 1874, further pro vides, vis r Sic. 8. At the opening of the polls at all elections it shall be the duty of tbe judges of election for their respective districts to designate one of the in-pectors, whose duty it shall be to have in evato&j the reg istry of voters, and to malte tbe entries therein reqrircd bv law i aud it ah all b tbe duty of the other of said inspectors to re ceive and number the ballots presented at said election. Sec. 9. All elections by theeltisetrs shall be by ballot every ballot voted shall be numbered in the order in which ft shall be received, and tbe number recorded by the clerks on the list of voters opposite the name of the 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 oStuber to the name of the voter. Any elector may write his name upon his ticket, or cause tbe same to be written thereon, and attested by a citisea 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, nnless required to do so as witnesses in a judicial proceeding All judges, inspectors, clerks, aod overseers of any election held under this act, shall, before entering npon their duties, oe duly sworn or affirmed in the presence of each other. The judges shall be sworn by the minority inspector, if there sball be such minority inspector, and in case there be no minority inspector, then by a justice of tbe peace or alderman, aud the inspectors, over seers and clerks shall be swum by the judge. Certificates of such swearing or affirming shall be duly made out and signed bv the officers so sworn, and attested! by the officer who administered the oath. If any Judge or minority inspector refuse or fails to swear tho officers of election ia the manner required by this act, or if any offi cer of election sball act without being first duly sworn, or if any officer of election shall sign the form ot oath without being dulv sworn, or if any judge or minority in spector sball certify that any officer Was sworn when he was not. it sball be deemed a misdemeanor, and npon conviction the officer or officers so offending shall be fined not exceeding one tnowsand dollars, or im prisonment not 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 of tlte district as s witness to the residence of the claiuiant ia the district in which be claims to be a voter, for the period of at least two months imme diately preceedlng said election, which wit ness sball be swern or atlh-med and sub scribe a written or partly written and partly printed affidavit to tbe tacts staled by bim, which affidavit shall define clearly where the residence of the person so claiming to be a voter, and the person so claiming tbe right te Vote shall also take and subscribe a written or partly written and partly printed attMavit, stating to tne best ol his knowl edge and belief, when and where be was born ; tbat be has been a citixen of the Uni ted States for one month and of the com monwealth of Pennsylvania; tbat ho has resided in tbe commouwealtn one year, ot, if formerly a qualified elector or a native born citisen thereof, and has removed there from and returned, tbat he bos resided therein six months nixt vreeeeding said election, that be haa resided in tbe district in which he claims to be a voter for the period of ai least two months immediately preeedibr said election that he dkl not move into the district for the pcrpose ot voting therein ; that he has, if twenty -two j ears of age or upwards, paid a slate or county tax within two years, which was as sessed at least two nsontb and paid at least one month before the election. Tbe said affidavit shall also state when and where the tax claimed to be paid by the affiant was as sessed, and when and where and to whom paid ; and the tax receipt therefor shall be prod (iced for examination, unless tbe affiant shall state in his affidavit that it baa been lost or destroyed, or tbat he never received any; and if a naturalized citizen, shall also state when and where and by what court be 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 affidavit thai be is a native born citizen of tbe United States, or, if born elsewhere, shall state tbe fact in his affidavit, and shall produce evidence that b ho been natural ized or that be is entitled to citizenship by reason of bis father's naturalization, and shall further state in his affidavit that he ia. at the time of making the affidavit, of tbe age of twenty-one and under twenty -two years; that he has been a citizen of the United States one month, and has resided in the state ono year; or, it a native born eitizen of tbe state and removed tbrefrom and returned that he has resided therein six months next preceding raxl election, and in the election district immediately two months preceding sucb election, he shall be entitled to vote, although he shall not have paid taxes. Tbe said affidavits of all per sons making such claims, and the affidavits of the witnesses to tbeir residence shall be preserved by the election board, and at tbe close of the election tbey sball be enclosed with tbe list of voters, tally list and other papers required by law to be filed bv tbe re tern judge with the protbotary, and shall remain on tile tberew itb in tbe protbooo tary's office, subject to examination as other election papers are. If the election officers shall find tbat tbe applicant possesses all the legal qualifications of a voter be sball be permitted to vote, and Ins name sball be added to the list of taxablea by the election officers, tbe wosd "tax" being added where the claimant claims to vote on tax, and the word "age," where he claims to vote on age ; the same word being added by tbe clerks in each case, respectively, on the lists of persons voting at such election. Sec. 11. It snail be lawful for any quali fied citizen of tbe district, notwithstanding the name of the proposed voter is contain ed on the list of resident taxablea, to chal lenge tbe vote of such person, whereupon tbe same prool ot tbe right ot suffrage as is now required by law shall be publicly made and acted on by tbe eleetion board, and tbe vote aduiitttd or rerctid, accord ing to the evidence. Every person claim ing to be a naturalized eitixi-n shall be re quired to produce bis naturalisation certifi cate at tbe election before voting, exespt where he has been for five years consecu tively a voter in the district where be oilers to vote t and on tbe vote of sucb person being received, the election officers are to write or stamp the word " voted " on his certificate, with the dsty, month aod year, and if any election officer or officers shall receive a second vote on tbe same day, by virtue of the same certificate except where sons are entitled to vote because of the naturalization of tbeir father, tbey and tbe person who shall otter such second vote, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof shall be fined or rurpri oued. or both, st tbe discretion of tbe court ; but tbe fine shall not exceed five hundred dollar in each case, nor the imprisonment one year. The like punishment shall be In flicted, on conviction, on too officers of election who shall neglect or refuse to nuke or cause to be made, tbe endorsement re quired as aforesaid on said naturalisation certificate. Sec. 12. If any election officer shall re fuse or neglect to require such proof of the right of suffrage a is required by law, or the laws to which this is a supplement, from any person offering to vote whose name is not on tbe list ot assessed voters, or whose right to vote is challenged by any qualified voter present, and snail admit sucb persons to vote without requiting snch proof, every person so offending shall, npon conviction, be guilty of misdemeanory and sball be sen tenced for every such offence, to pay a fine not exceeding five hundred dollars, er to undergo aa imprisonment not mors than one year, or both, at tbe discretion of the court. Bsc. 18. As soon as the polls shall close the officers of election shall proceed to count all tbs votes east for each candidate voted lor, and mak s full return of the same in triplicate, with a raturn sbt ia addition, Lift. in all of which tb votes received by each candidate shall be gives after bis er aer im. first m words aa arson ta Bgures. snd shall be signed by all of said smears and cemfkd by overseers, u aay, or n aoi so certified, the overseers and any officer refusing to sign or eerwy, or eiiner ot tbem, sball write npon each of the returns his or their reason lor not signing or certi fying tbem. Tbe vote as soon tfS Counted, shall also be publicly and fully declared from tbe window to the citisens present, and a brief statement showing tbs votes re ceived by candidate shall be made snd sign ed by tbe election officers as soon as the vote is counted, snd the asms shall be im mediate posted np on tbe door of tb elee tion house for information of the public. The triplicate return shall be enclosed in an envelope and sealed in presenc ot the officers, and one envelope, with the unseal ed return sheet, given to the judge, which shall contain one lst of voters, tally-paper, ani oath or officers, sod another of said envelTpes shall be gives tbe minority in spector. All jwrjes living within twelve miles of the prottonotsTry's office, of within twentv-four miles. If their reaideute be in town, village or eity upon the lins 6f a rail road leading to the county seat, shall, be fore two o'clock past meridian of the day after the election, and all other judges shall. before twelve o'clock meridian of tbe second day after tbe election, deliver said return together witB return suees to inn prowun otary of the court of eoTdtnan pleas of said county, which Said return sheet shall be tiled, and the day and hour of filing tuork-d thereon, and sball be preserved by the pro- thouotary for public inspection, ai twelve o'clock on the said second day following anv election, tbe protbonotary of the court of common pleas sball present the said re turn to tbs said court. When two or mors counties are etrloectcd for the elec tion of any officer, the eaorts of such eoun tie 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. Anv assessor, election officer or person appointed a an crverseer, who shall neglect or refuse to penonn any uuij bd- ioined br this act, without reasonable or legal cause, shall be subject to a penalty of one hundred dollars; ana u any assessor shall knowingly assess any person as a voter who is not qualified, or sball will! uiiy ret use to assess any one who is qualified, he shall be aiiiltv of a misdemeanor in omce, ana on conviction sha'l be punished by a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars, or im prisonment Dot exceeding two years, or both, at the discretion or tae const, ana also be subject to an action of damages by tbe party aggrieved ; and IT any person shall fraudulently alter, add to, deface or detro"y any list of voter made out as di rected by this act, or tear down or remove tbe same from the place where it baa been fixed, with fraudulent or mischievous intent, or tor any improper purpose, the person so offending sball be guilty ol a misaemeanor, and on conviction snail oe pumsueu vj fine not exceeding five hundred dollars, or imprisonment not exceeding two years, or both, at tb discretion of tbe court : and if any pet sons shall, by violence or intiraida lion, drive, or attempt to drive from the polls, any person or persons appointed by the court lo act as overseers oi an eiecnon, or in any way willfully prevent said over seers from performing the duties enjoined npon them by this act, such persons shall be sniitv of a misdemeanor, ana 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 or tne court, any person who sball. on the day of election, visit a Polling place in any election diatrtc at which he U not entitled to vote, and shall use any iutiimdim or violence fur 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 of such district from exercising hjs right to vote or from exercisit.g the right to challenge any person offering to vole, such person shall be a ee ru ed guilty ot a misdemeanor, ana upon con vicl.cn thereof shall be punished by a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars, or by imprisonment not exceeding two years, or both, at tbe discretion of the court. Any clerk, overseer or election officer, who shall disclose how sny elector shall have voted, unless required to do so aa a witness in a judicial proceeding, sball be guilty oi a misdemeanor, and npoa conviction there of, shall be punished by a fine not exceed in oue thousand dollars, or by imprison merit not exceeding two years, or both, the discretion of ot tho court. POOB HOUSE ORDER OF COURT And now to wit: September 17, 1878, tb Court do order and decree, that, at tbe Oeneral Election to be held on the Finn pav or SevEMEB EXT,t he question as to w hether or not tbe people of :he eonnty de sire a Poos Hosgt, shall be subtfrltted to a vote of the people, sard election to be con H acted under the general election laws of tlte Commonwealth. Tbat K shall be the duty of the judges and inspectors nf elections to receive tickets, either written or printed, from tbe legal voters of each election district, labeled on the outside " Poor House " and on the in side " For Poo House ," or " Agaiust Poor Hoose," and deposit said tickets in the proper ballet box, and tbe votes to be counted and certified to tbe proper Court aa required bv tbe general election laws, and that the Sheriff of the county include this decree in his proclamation of tbe said election to be held as directed by the Act of Assembly. Be tbe Cocbt. It virtue of aa At of Assembly, apnrov ed the l-th day of June. A. I).. 107s, I also make further proclamation of "An Act for tbe taxation of (toga and tb protection of aneep. - A ACT for tbe taxation of dogs and Ut prorenion oi wneep.. Bkctios L Bt it enacted, Ve That from and after tbe passuge of this act. there stmll ne ajwasea. levtea ana coueeiea annusaiy, with other county laxe. In each of tbe town ship and boruQMU of tbl commonwealth. fniui Irtw owners and keepers of dogs, th following naraea (axes, namely: pur earn male ilisc. tlie som of Arty cent, and for ev ery female dog tbe som of one dollar, to be paid lo ioe treasurer oi in county wnere eoiiecreii. to p aepi ov aim separate ana m such manner thai he can know how uiucb ho been collected from each township and borouah. and bow much paid oat lor losses or damages, la each, at any lime to ba fund mill wnien persons itniniiirnr nworaaiu 4C to sbeep by a doe or dog, and the necea- sxry cost In eslaolisninu uieir claim tner- lor, AS nerein proviaea, may o paiu. Mac. i. for Ibe purpose ol levying and col lecilng each tuxes, the assessors In each township and bxronvh shall, annually, at the time of arsessln other taxable property ascertain and return to tbe county com missioners of their county a true statement of all tbedotrs in their townships and ber' ouichs. respectively, and the name ol the persons owning or keeping sucn dofta, ana now many m ern sx is aepi or owneu oy earb person; and streheommissioners In eacb eoouty sball, annually, levy and rouse to be collected tb taxes berelnbeioi natnd, with, aud In the some manner, and for lb same compensation, thai other county taxes are collected. Sac. 3. That whenever any person shall sustain any Km or damage to sheep by a drsx or dogs, in any township or borough, sucn pevsvu. or his or her agent or attorney, may complain to any Justice of tbe peac ol sucb township or bovoeytr, rn writing, to be signed by the person making complLlnt, suuiuc tberein and by whose io. or doss. If known : whereupon the justice of the peac to whonr so. h complaint shall be niailr, shall canse notice io be served on the own er or kreper of lb due; er doa causing th damage, if known, that a complaint ha been made to htm of such luf or ibAJTffire ; and If tb owner or keeper ot such d or dr doe not appear, as soon a practicable, and settle and pay for such loss or damage, then such justice sliall appovnt three compe tent disinterested perssng, am related to Hi claimant or other persou Interested there in, to appraise 'he loss or damage sustained by th claimant; and such appraisers, after being sworn or affirmed by such (untie of th peace, or some other comrelent person, to perform the duttm of their appointment without partiality and ability, shall, as soon aa practicable, examine the ptae where tbe damage is claimed lo have been done, and the sherp Injured or killed. If prartleabl. and they are requested to do so. and shall be examined, on oath or affirmation to b ad ministered by on of tlwm. any wKnea ealr ed before them by a rabiKBaa from sorb Jaa ttee or otherwise, and after ranking dlllwnt Inquiry In relation losoCh claim, shall deter mine and report to such jostle In writing whetberany soeh damage haa been sustain ed, and th amount thereof, and who waa th owner or keeper of th dog or dogs. If known, by wbfrb (neb damasj haa twoa done, and wtastber or not aay part thereof waacausod by a dog owned or kept by tb claimant, wtateh report, so made, shall be signed by a maorHy of soeh appraisers, and deliverodtothejoausaby whom tbey wer appointed. Mac. 4. That npon receiving soeh report, tb said Juntle aliall Immediately make a certificate thereon or thereto, signed and sealed by him. that such appraiser wer duly appointed and sworn by him, and tbat they made soeh report ; snd If by Suob re port It appears tbat any damages have been sustained bv tbe complainant, the ud Jus te" sball deHvwr sneb rawnrt and all paper taUWng tolti aass. lo roe elsiaaaat or ao Ltgal. or hr agent or attorney, npoa peytnantor tbeetsUsuptouuM uiue, nerain allar Dm. video, (or having secured tb sun iZ uL paid.) to b dUvrd Itf tb commissi ousts of th county where such damsges has been soatalned to be pled im their txBce, ct. a. idm upoa hi euoimiastooers or lb county receiving sucn report. It shall aa. near hereoy that a certain amount ot A-ZZ- age or loss has been sun talced by th claim, ant to sheep, by a dog or dogs not owned or km nv bim or ner. iney snail lnmMl.1.1. draw tbeir order on th treasurer ot sues eountv in fvor of th claimant tor tfc awiount of loss' Ot damage soeh claimant hsa sustained Rowruiuy w ,ikh vr-puri, wim nec essary and proper coftta incurred aa afore said, to b paid oat ot th fund raised or ta be raised by taxes on dogs aa berein before provldud ; and If It snail appear by such re port or otherwise, that S responsible person waa tbe owner or keeper ot the dog or doe by wnicb in damage complained of ws dona, and tber i a reasonable probability such damage and cowls can be collected n-otg sucb owraer or keeper, then soeh commis sioners sball Immediately proceed. In it moaner provided by law for th collection, of debt and cowls of Ilk amount, lo collect sneb damage and eorfta by a suit or suit front toe owner or owners, or keeper or keepers of such dog or dogs, and place th proceeds thereof, lee eosu, in in proper sheep fund of tbe county : provided. At any and all time. It shall i tb duly of in owner of any sheep-killing dog or dogs, or any person owning sheep, to kill any sad all dogs guilty ol killing abeep wrtblnuila eomuiou wealth. hsc. . Trmt all Ooasln tht Common wealtir shall berenfler be personal property icl soiifeeta of larceny, aud the owner or keeper ofauy doa shall be llobl u tbe eonnty eoai. Dilssioners for rl loss or dam- to sheep bf sucb dog. with th necessary costs Incurred In recovering and collecting such damages Including an attorney te of fiv dollars If finally determined before a Justice of u peac. and of tan dollars If tried In a court of common pieaa ; but el any time alter no lle oi a ciaiu for damage under the provi loniot this act, the owner or keeper of aay dog may tender to th claimant or hlsagsat or attorney making such claim a sum of money equal to the los or damage sustained or may rVr before a Justice ol tbe rssie, witu notice so lb csatmatrt. bis agent or at torney, a arl-rsntl. ajudgment In an action al trespas for th amount of such loss or damage, and alt oust up to th Urn of such otter, which otter, for a fee of twenty cents, shall be entered on th docket ot such Jus tic ; and In cms tbe claimant In sucn case or commissioners, an tb ease may be, shslf not aco-pt of such lender or offer of Judg ment and afterward on th final determin ation of eicb ease shall not recover a greater atmrant tnuat the som tendered or for which a JOdgment tas b crffered.aa aforesaid, besides the interest afid cost since such tec der or offer, as the ense may be. such claim ant or oommiiedoner sball not recover any euefti oCTirw after sucn "sutler or offer, be? shall few to the defendant or defendants th euel such defendsun or defendants have In curred each offer or tender, freltHlng-sa at torney fee aa berein totore prov'd'd ic cane of a recovery by claimants, which cVl' may beileduetetl from the amount of sny Judg ment resvered In such ease by the claim aula or commissioner, and if such Judgment is not sufficient soeh cnsla may be collected by an action of debt In any court having Ju-rt-flK-tloa of auob amount a ia othr eas of debt. Hec T That Justices of the peac fbr the special service vR'ter th provisions of this set, shall be enttllttl to one dollar for each case, and the appraiser each one dollar per day for the time nferHjr spent by them In Investigating each eium to be paid bv the claims ut In sucb ersw. tc. M. That at th end of ea'Tl year tb commissioners of each county shall certify to the treasurer of the county the sereral claim and amounts thereof, Sled In their otflc under the provision of Ihe act, re maining unpaid ; and if any such treasurer snail have m his hands, of moneys collected for the pavment thereof, mors ! two hundred dollar above the amount of sarh claims, he shall Immediately apportion and distribute th excel to several school dis tricts in such county. In proportion lo the auioarit ol such tstlanc or eocese rained by said taxes on dr In earl rY la the several townships or boroughs forming sueb dis tricts respectively, and shall notify tan school treasurer of suel districts how much it ts entilieii to of such ntoneys and shall pay the same to sucb srhool treasurers, on their receipt and orders for the some, for the support of th common school of suae, district. Sko. S. That tbl act shall not repeal er affi-e the provisions of any spwlal law In relation to lb auue subject lu any county of tbls cuumon wealth. Hue. 10. i hat tb- Sheriff of each eonnty, on th request of tb county commissioners, sliall cause tins act to be jrohllnhed therein with and In the same manner a notice or the next general election shall be published;; and for th purpim of deciding whether or not the provision of this act are desired In the severHl count!-, tb qualified elector therein, may vote at such election, by bal lot written or printed on tbeonrslfesheep Law,1' and ou the lnsld 'or the Hbeep Law," or "Against the Sheep Law," and In each county wherein It shall ar p-vr if proper count of such ballots that a nmfrtfffe are -For thertiep Law.' till shall imme diately take effeet, but In no other county until a majority of th qnalifled elector thereof, after 11K9 advertisement In Ilk manner, bav determined thai they deiir thl act to take effect there; iYendVd. That lliere shall Ije no advertisement or election for such purpose In any county uflener than once in two years. Arrsovau Tbe tlt day of Jan. A. I. WTs. mods er vorrsd. The qualified electors will take nrtlc "( the following art of Assembly, approvsJ the 13tb day or 18itJ.ntitted -Au Act regu lating tb manner of voting at all lec tion in tbe several counties f thia Com monwealth :" Sectios !. Be it enacted by the Seoat and House of Representatives of the Con monwealth ot Pennsylvania in General As serubly met, and it ia hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That the qualified voters ot the several counties of this Com monwealih, at all general, township, bor ough and special elections, are hereby here after authorized atd required to vote by ticket, printed or written, or partly prlnte'i and partly written, severaTTv classified s follows : One ticket shall embrace tb name ot all Judge ot Courts voted tor. and to b labeled outside "Judiciary;" one ticket shall etnace all tbe names of State officer voted for, anil be labeled "!tat;"oi ticket shall embrace the names of all cunt fixers voted lor, including office of Sena tor, member ami members of A-nembly, voted for, and members of Congress, if ted fur, aad labeled "county ;" one t.ckvt shall embrace the names of all township of' ticers voted for, and be labeled "township;" oue ticket shall embrace the names ot sit borough officers voted tor, and be labile t "borough ;" and each class shall be depos ited in separate ballot boxes. Also, one ticket sball embrace & war- For Poor Hons," or " Against Poor House," labe?ed off tbe outside " rr House." Also, one ticket sbsll embrace tbe words. " For tbs Sbewp taw," or " Against th Sheep taw," labeled on the outside. Sheep Law." Both of which class sball b deposited ia separate ballot boxes. Given under my hand at my omce, ia Miffimtown. this seventh day of tfctooer, ia tbe year cf our Lord one thousand eight html red and seventy -eight, and in the on hundredth and tbrfd year of tho iudepse denc of the United States. WM. D. WALLS, SAsnlf. Sheriff's Office, Miffimtown, October 7, l.8. S Manhood: HowLosbHowBestored Just published, a new ertrtioS ef Dr. Culverwetft Celebrated Essay on the radicul curt (without medi cine of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal weak ness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Imps tency, Mental and physical Incapacity, Im pediments to Marrhrre, etc. ; also, Con sumption, Epilepsy and Fits, intfoced by self-fmlutgence or sexual extravagance, Svw Carries, in s sealed envelope, only r.a cents. The celebrated anthor, to this admirabie Enr, tlezrlv demonstrates, from a thirty years' successful practice, that tbe alartr. ing consequences of self-abuse may be rad ically cured without the dangerous us ef ittriiial medicine or tbe application of the knife ; pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effect net, by means of whrah every sufferer, no matter wbat his condition may be, may cure himself cheap ly, privately, and radically. MJ-1 his Lecture sbould be in the nana of every youth and every man in the land. Sent trnder seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post-paid, on the receipt ef six cents or two post stamps. Address tho Publishers. THE CULTER1T ELL XEDICiL CO 41 Ana St., New York; sprll-Iy Post-Othce Bos 4689. ESSENTIAL OILS. W13TIRGRII5, PIPPEEM15T, ISST KOTAL, 6PXABXI3T, C., of prime quality, bought in any quaatityYor cash on delivery, free of brokerage, com mission, storage, etc., by DODUK St OLCOTT, reporters Exporters, BS William ot.,ri.x.' June 5, 18i8-6to Subscribe for the Stntiml and JfraaMuraa a paper that gives y on a greater variety, and better selection of reading matter that) say ether papor in th Janista Taller .
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