Juhn 9'. Unit, r rtpritlor. Vurlia If. Ititrrilt, I'tiblisl.n" V4'V THUliSDAY: Sor-tombo-: : : 19 lh, 1.H07. rUMOClS.VTIO STATK TICKr.T. ion .ii ii'ir. mi: (rriir.MR cm iit, HON. GEO. SHAFISWCOD, OK l'llH.AHr.l V!IIA. f'KM(.K,UAT10 iVlSTiUCI TKUvtJI TV A-cwbly, THOMAS .T. Mc'JULliOUail, of Clearhvll County. COUNTY TICKET. I'istrict Attorney, JAMKrf K. P. II ALL, of St. .Mary's Borough. Treasurer, CLAUDIUS V. GILLIS, of Utdgwny township. Commissioner, JOKPII W. TAYLOIl, 3 year--, of Ilorton township. JULIUS JONKS, 1 year, of Bcnczeitc township. Ami iter, CHOUGH 1. MESSENGER, of Ridgway township. Jury Commissioner, GEOUGH MCKIN'SON, of Ridgway township. M'iilatUlpliSa .Hit nu fact ares. We. are somewhat astonished to notice that the Quaker city ot rhiladelphiu puts forth a claim to being, not only the greatest manufacturing city on this con tinent, but, with the exception cf Lon dou, the greatest in the world. Wo are familiar with its advantages as a quiet ar.d pleasant claim to be a great indus trial centre, will be news to many. As tlm nmttor is one, however, in which our merchants are directly interested, and the cousumers of goods indirectly, we give a bncl synopsis of its claims. In 1SG0, according to the Census re turn?!, there were iu Philadelphia, fl,2'J3 manufactories having a capitol of 873,- 0 18,88."), which employed 08,000 hands, and produced nn annual value of 130, 000. 000, Koceutly, Mr. Edwin T. I'liEia'i.EV, a well known author, has prewired a v.luinc of 700 pages, on the Manufactures of Philadelphia, and do meliorated that, :'u lGG, the factories produced ovci li hundred Millions of . htple goods. This i.-: an astounding ex hibit j no oilier city on the American contiucnt approximates this amount In 1 ".), the f.Uulc of Maifachusetts, iuclu I'.i.ig Boston, Lovcll, aui all her famous manufacturing towns, did not produce more than two hundred and forty mill, ions. In 1800, Xcw York had only sevuii small Cotton Goods Manufactories u'.i 1 no Woylea mills ; Philadelphia is im'.v thr commercial ceLtre of the two hu:i htd and sixty Cotton and Woolen I -ictc-i ic-, a'id has !idt , tevt nil thous j 1 1 I hand looms, of which tl'.c annual j ! I'liict is eiiiril to that of seventy f.ddi- 1. (1 inii Is of average size- The class of lry Goods manufactured iu Phi'.a- 't.hia i.i i f those 1 w priced staple --.nd.-, which aiu especially adapted to t'.' wants of the people in the Middle, Y.: tcru. and .Suu'.hein States. MilL ii of yards of Panta'.oonery, Cottou ;.ih.s, Checks and Stripes, Ticking, Os- naburgs, Kentucky Jeans, and Narrow Textile Fabrieks, arc made thcro every y car. Of Carpctings, the product m,!. ants to nearly ten millions of dollars f Keady Made Clothing, to eighteen millions ; of 11 efmcd Sugar, ovcr twenty i:.!',;iuus of Boots and Shoes, over five i. ions ; of Stoves nearly three miiliuus Pliil'a. claims to have the largest Mill Guods Manufactory, tho largest Chemical factories, the largest Cordag l n'tory, the largest Book selliug house uii l the largest L )co!iuiivo Works aud Machine .shops iu tho United f-'tate.- 3 1 is fjuito evident, that her proximity 1 1) the Coal Minis and Iron Beus, he luvv rents and facilities afforded median ics for comfortable and economical liv ing, have given Philadelphia a start iu luauufacturing, which nothing but he waut of enterprise can retard. It moreover evident that with tho pro gre.-s ulicauy made in uianufueiuriit thu l'hiladclph'u maikct is woithy . lh atU'itf a of lhue who wish to purchase joodi at first baud Summary ot'Jt'ttrs. FOltKlflN. The Czar of Russia has pent an invi tatiou to tho Pcrsau Shah to visit Eu rope. Tho latter has departed lrom Te. hcran iu oriental pomp. Tho Paris commission, to flhich the Alabama claims were referred, has dissolved without coiniug to a decision. Garibaldi talks of marching with out delay on the Roman frontier. He has boon threatening this for years, bat is careful to do nothing more than threaten ; especially while coutrouted by such a powerful barrier as France. Tho races at Doneastcr, in 13ng hind, arc njtraeting much attention. The atti-ti lance is great, including all the piomitient turlites of the United Kingdom. Tho Europcnn Pquadrou of tho United .States Navy arrived at Stock, holm, September 13th- Tho Ameri cana are everywhere cordially greeted by the people. Admiral Farrngut was made the subject of a national ovatiou. A new Austrian minister has been appointed to Washington, in tho place of Couut Wydenbruck. One of the steamers of the Abyssin ian expedition has bailed in advance of the fleet, to explore the coast of Abyssi nia, aud dud a suitable place to effect a laudiDg. Au arrangement has been comple ted between tho United States and Great Britain, ono fcaturo of which is the re. duction of ono half on mails to Great Britain. Great Britain and Franco have sent a joint note to tho Grecians, urging them to maintain strict neutrality on the Cretan question. DOMESTIC. The feaiful epidemic, yellow fever, prevails at present in Florida. At Key West and Pensaeola, its ravages are un paralleled. The mayor of Pensaeola has sent an appeal to the nci ghboring cities, for aid in physicians, nurses and money. This was nobly responded to and a hospitublo has been established with the funds received. Gen. Sheridan has entered upon the duties of his new department. One third of tho cotton crop in Georgia has been destroyed by the heavy rains. Gen. Griflin died at Galveston last week, of yellow fever. Governor Fentou and his staff left Now York in company with Governor Ward of New Jersey to be present at the Antietam celebration. A petition signed by several emi nent men, has been sent to the Presi dent, asking a new trial in tho case of General Fits! John Porter. All the monuments proposed to the memory of Lincoln havo tailed. Not one has been erected. The list of persons pardoned by President, up to tho date ol his Procla mation of September 7, makes an ag gregate of more than 18,0C0. Governor Stevenson, inaugurated Governor of Kentucky, fully endorses cveiy principle of the lamented Helm, nd pledges himself to support and maintain them. Some havo descidod Fenianisni a blur on the i coords of tho past. But there is no sign of its being past, and it annot be pronounced a blur. I ue name may have beea extinct, but the hot em. bcrs havo lain beneath; and arc now mn tutinci into life. An enthusiastic meeii.igof tl.e Fenian Congress was held in Cleveland on tho 10th inst. Mr. Roberts addressed tho assembly, and refill n rmiArl- his iniioa to Paris, whore ho had met tho representative of tho brotherhood. lie had been laboring to reconcile disa greeing parties, and, assured tho Con grces that the Irish of the old country re warm on t:ie subject, and only await the cooperation of Irishmen ou this side of the Atlantic. The Secretary renor- Ud that tho whole Fenian foreo alon the lurdei numbered 10,300. Active proceedings are on foot to effect tho de sirable re union between the Stephens ana jxutjcrts winjrs. A r.arty which has been at the head of the Yellow Stone river a section hitherto unexplored and entirely unin habited report the f.ct that for eight Jays tncy traveled through a country composed of rolling mounds and valleys, and that on all tho summits there were craters, eight foot and upwards in di ameter, lrom which wero poured living streams ot moulton brimstone They emitted also a bluo flame, accompanied Liy a constant whistling noise. A St. Louis paper estimates that if the Indiuu war now continues five years, it will eoet, at tho present rate, the sum of 575 millions ol dollars. This, when we consider other burdens uudcr which the people aro uroauinz. is no HAt mat tor. The cause of tho wholo troublo lies iu the bad faith of the Government, and its agents, by whom the Indians had leeu subjected to muuinerublo wiougs. Ji uothiug more, the shrewduess and do termination of the Indians, aud their ability to make a lonpr rcsistcuic, should inducu the Indian Commission to aban. don a war the profits of which, even should it succeed, cannot half eijual the loss already sutlered. Let tuem remcin ber the laot war against the Seminolcs iu Florida, which cost tho Govornmout millions, and ended, uot in subjugation but a treaty , The roads leading from Memphis to the interior of Tennessee, are infested with highway robbers, and it is almost as much as a man's lilo is worth to travel on them. . New Y'crk possesses Protective Society." a " Gamblers PiiiLAi)KLriiiA,Sept. 13th, '07. Dear AiIvochIc: Last week your correspondent failed you owiug to the fact of being " out ot sorts," lie will try to do better hereafter. Tho weather here for the past week ha3 been exceedingly cool for this cli. m.vto, just being cool enough to be picas' ant. In politics wo havo been rogalod lately with news of a highly " paciiic " character. Politicians assert hero that the Democrats will carry the whole ticket in this city; and if the fame chango comes o'er tho spirit of their dreams whinl; A4U)j hn poo. plo of California, Maino and. Monlanj, your correspondent has no hesitation in asserting that there will not be a grease spot of Radicalism left in this city. California responded to Connecticut, and Pennsylvania will but bo the re echo of California's most noble triumph over tho mongrel corruptionists. Tho rowing-match which was to have come off between IIammill,of Pittsburgh and Myers, of this city, for 81,000 cre ated fpuitc an excitement here yesterday; and thousands repaired to tho scene of action. They were, however, doomed to disappointment. Owing to tho fact of Hammill having objections to the style of boat which had been chosen. He, however, gave up all claim to the stakes. Hammill is the nekuovledged champion of the United States. He is a man about 5 feet in height, thick set, and with a cast of countenance, which would not impress one favorably. Tho Black Crook is now being pre sented at tho Academy of Music. It docs not meet with the success that was expected. Tho fact is the people of Philadelphia care more for tho legiti mate drama, and have too high an ap. prcciation for it, to allow such illegiti mate representations as tho Black Crook to drive them from their patronage of the Arch, Chestnut, etc., where noth ing but the most recherche dramas with a good moral for a denouement are put upon the boards. But I am tired, and I suppose your readers are also. So I will close. Sundown. Eacu day brings the time nearer when the people will be called upon to vote for a J udge of the Supreme Court, and yet neither Judge Williams nor his political friends enlighten the publio with reference to his views on the sub ject of repudiation. " This course is unfair to the people of Pennsylvania. A largo majority of the voters in this State aro certainly opposed to repudia tion. J. ney would not vote lor a man who wished to disgrace the fame and character of any portion cf the Common wealth, if that fact was clearly Bhown. Tho position occupied by Judge Williams during tho repudiation move. mcnt in Allegheny County, the fact that ho was nominated by the leading repudiators, aud that they are urging his election, is sufficient to fix tho stain of closo affinity with that parly upon the candidato of the Radical party. Judge Williams knows whether ho aided or denounced the repudiation movement. He could state in ten lines bis opinion upon that important rjues. ion. We have called upon him to do so in order that the people may vote understanding. But ho will not reply. Under such circumstances the lauure of a candidate to culiirhten tho public as to his views aud opiuionsis equivalent to a confession that such a disclosure would confirm what tho pcoplo have accepted as proven by circumstantial evidence of the most conviuciug chara cter. Aaiu wo call upon Judirc Williams to givo tho publio his views upon repudiation. Will he respond ? Ajc. The Constitution of tho United States made this Government. It crca tod three branches the legislative, ex ecutivo and judicial ; or, in other words, Cougrcss, tho President, aud the Su. prcuio Court, The constitution gays. the Presidcut " shall have Dower to grant reprieves ami pardons for offense ana Inst the United JStutcs, except in cases of impeachment." Any power granted ly the Conslitu don to one branch of the Government canuot bo interfered with by any other branch. Tho people, who made the Constitution, vested tho power to par don exclusively in tho President. So in Pennsylvania, the power to pardou is exclusively in the Governor. Conn gross cannot interfere in the face of the Constitution, with tho President's right. Patriot d; Union. Thirteen dwellings, including the Fralkniu House, were destroyed by fire at Crest lice, Ohio, ou thj loth. DUMOOKATIC STATE COMM1TTLE llOOMS. NO. 733 SANSOM STREET. Philadelphia, Sept. 9, 18G7. To the Peoi'le of Pennsylvania. The Radicals attempt to evade the practical issues of the canvass and to delude you iuto the support of their can didates. They alone aro accountable for the prostration of your business interests. They havo deliberately sacriBced them in order to place in the hands of South ern Negroes, tho balanco of power in the Republic and thus preserve their own rule More than two years havo passed siuco peace was restored, and we still look in vain for increased products from the South to aid us in paying the interest on our debt; and lor uer prosp- j erous customers to buy our woolen, iron other manufactures. Instead of receiving aid to pay our debt, we are taxed to maintain a freed, man's bureau and a standing army in tho South. Instead of prosperous cus tomers to increaso our trade, every busi ness intest languishes. Radical mismanagement, a negro policy, and a Radical extravaganco, weigh down our energies aud fetter our resources. Tho whole expense of tho War De partment in 1800 was sixteen and a half millions, whilst in 1807 it is estimated by the Treasury at forty-seven millions, both Jieiiuj period of peace . To givo tho Negro the power to rule us, thore. fore, costs the nation annually thirty millions. Of this amount, Pennsylva nia's share is at least ono-tcnth, aud your industry must annually pay three millions of dollars to support a policy that closes your woolcu mills and stops your factories. In your State affairs, mismanagement, corruption aud extravagance aro tho rulo. In 1800, under Democratic pow cr the whole amount of money appro priated and expended, independent of funded debt and vulttary expenses, as shown by the Treasury, was nine hun DREDAND NINETY EIGHT THOUSAND dollars. In excluding tlie same items, the Radicals appropriated and expended ono million three hundred nid scxeuty nine thousand dollars. In 1805, excluding the same items, the Radicals appropriated aud expended one miliion five hundred and nineteen thous. nud dollars, aud iu 1806, excluding the same items, they appropriated and ex pended TWO MILLION8 AND ELEVEN inousAND DOLLARS. Tho reports of the Auditor General show these facts, and prove that in six years of radi cal RULE, YOUR CASH EXPENSES HAVE MORE THAN DOUBLED. The meu who have thus warted your substance, prate of their loyality and their socriiiecs, and would maintain their hold upon tho publio treasury by fixing your attention upon their Issues. You are oppressed by taxation through internal revenuo and other machinery, (ks no othei people ever were. It takes from you, your legitimate profits and gives you no customers. It compels you to stop manufacturing and to discharge your workmen. Your goods remain unsold and your operatives suffer. Can you expect relief from this grinding taxation, so long as these enormus expenditures continue. Relict can only come through economy in pub lic affairs, a reduction in your expenses, and tho discharge of corrupt and ex. travagant officials. It is their purpose to violate the great principle, ' that each State has the right to dctermino tho qualifications of its own clcotors.' and givo tho negroes of Pennsylvania the balance of power ! between iao twd crest politics! parties- Negro suffrage 13 to be forced upon you by Congressional enactment, and your " t?urremo Court is to be placed in har mony " with that law, by electing J udgo Williams, who is relied upon to accide that tho negro is entitled to a right which you and your organic laws deny him. In tho Senate of the United States, in July last, the recognized leader of tho Radicals of this State, voted to proceed to consider a bill that was introduced by Wilson of Massachu setts, to effect this infamous purpose. Democrats op Pennsylvania ! Let the result in California arouse you to renewed exertion. Work is to be done, and yon must do it. Commit tees may plau aud order, but tho result depends upon yourselves. Individual effort is the road to victory. Sco your neighbor, encourage him, briug him to tho polls Perfect your organizations. Block your wards and townships. Sub divide the labor and perform it with energy. Press homo upon vour advesaries the real issues of tho canvass. Demand of them that they shall answer : Are you for or against the Radical policy that destroys our business and clostsour work shops, viifts ami factor. ies, to give the negro the Lallance of power ? Are you for or against continued corruption, mumanagemtnt andexlrav agance I Are you for or against conceding to Congress, the right to ulloin tye negro the power toYufe 1 ennsylvama. By order of tho Democratic State Committee. William A. Wallace, Chairmau, From forty to fifty deaths from yel low fever occur daily at New Orleans. Two officers and twenty men of the ironclad Mohaska have died of the fev er. The great iron works at Bfacnponb fcouth Wales, have stopped, and 9,000 people are thus thrown out of employ. UH'Ul. GAME OF BASE BALL. The following is tho scoro ot a match game of Baso Ball, played at Centre, villc, September 12th, bctwecr. the sec ond nine of tho Alpine Club cf St. Mary's, and tho Elk Club of Centre-ville. At.riNr.s Jti. T. Mulir, p, A. Conilcy, c, o. n. 1 7 2 C 4 6 Kt.KS. f. J. limns, p, 4 3 II. 11. Leech, c 3 8 I. Urown, SB, 3 3 H. I.arRy, 1 b, 2 3 J. Mnlonc, 2 1), 3 0 J. M Closky 3b, 4 1 C. Oreen, If, 38 J. Earley, c f , 2 8 J. Green, r f , 2 4 20 23 J. llennctt, s 9, T Valentino, lb, 1 U O. Coyhe, 2 b, 6 4 G.Gnrner, 3 b, 0 8 C.Wagner, 1 f , 1 7 T. Kennedy, c f , 2 5 C. Oarner, r f, 8 1 20 53 iN.M.vas 2 3 4 5 7 8 8 It 5 0 9 "!) 53. 523. Aiiiiuo jr's, 3 9 3 0 G Elk's, 2 2 10 9 Fly catches. Elk's, C. Orcen, 2, J, Burns, 2, 1. Brown, 2. Total, 6. Foul fly catches. Elk's, II. B. Leech, 2, Fly catches. Alpine's, George Gar. ner, 2, T. Mahr. 2, T. Kennedy, 1, Owen Coyne, 1, James Bcnnct, 1. Total, 7. Foul fly catcher Alpines, A. Com. ley, 3. Umpire, A. A. Ilouston, of tho Elk Baso Ball Club. Scorers, P. B. Waehtlc, Alpine's, C. McCauley, Elk's. Time of game, 2 hours 40 minutes. TnE Journal of Commerce recently publ ished a letter from a correspondent in ono of tho Southern States, the writer of which says : " If the politicians will " only let the South quietly reconstruct their soil, tho crops, instead ot being worth four hundred millions of dollars " per annum, will in a short time be " worth a thousand millions ! Wha! " we want, above all things, is peace " Political anarchy is ruinous." This is undoubtedly true. But the Radicals will not allow peaoe to visi t tho South ern States. They desire to keep up agi tation. When one law is accepted by the Soushern peoplo, they follow it with another still more stringent and exacting. In tho meantime, the pcoplo aro denied representation In tho National Legislature ; the labor system of ten States is broken np and rendered com paratively unproductive, and the whole country menanecd with untold disasters of a business and financial character. The Radicals are determined to continuo "political anarchy," although they know that such s course is ruinous to all the material interests of the nation. This point is important in the present contest. If Congress is sustained Ly a verdict from the people, they will con tinuo agitation to the ruin of business, both Ncrth and South. On tho con. trary, if the Radicals are defeated, peace will be restored, and prosperity onco more bless tho land horn North to South. Age. Burglar Detected. Portland, Sept. 16. Tho gang of burglars which has been operating iu this State, from Portland as far east as Bangor, has been broken up, and the parties connected with it arrested. The prove to be a man named John White, of St. Johns, New Brunswick, but late, ly from New York, and two boys. Con siderablo of the stolen property has been recovered. The Hon. Thomas Amorv do Blois. a distinguished lawyer of this city died suddenly yesterday morning, aged 72 years. Hay is selling for ten dollars a ton at Belfast, Maine, and potatoes at from forty to fitly cents a bushel. ilfarrttige .Vol ices to insure insertion, ahoulil be a cram pa tile il by the regular fre$t. Sfrlarricd. Buckley Lewis. September 14, 1807 at the Hydo Houso in Ridgway, by J. K. Whituiore, Esq., Mr. A. R. Buck. Icy, of Emporium, Cameron county Pa., to Miss Margaret Lewis, of Anderson, Steuben county, N. Y. 3 1 1 A At his residence in Bcnezctto town ship, at 3 o'clock, a. m., on tho 1 1th inst., of u fit of apoplexy, Mr. Ralph J ohnson, aged 80 years, G months nud 3 days. He wont to bed tho previous evening in the full possession of usually good health. A lew minutes before the time above mentioned, a noise was heard which caused his daughters to run to his room, where he was found struggling in agony aud spce ehless. Tho wholo fam ily was barely gathered around tho old man, when ho breathed his last. Mr. Johnson was well known as ono amongst our tespectabla oitizens. Ho is one cf the oldest residents in tho county, and emigrated with his father from England when a small Ley. i.i .ii i aJ GENERAL ELECTION PROCLAMATION' I)i;i!SUANT to nn Act of ilicr.,.noral As sembly of Itio Ooiiiinoinvenllli of Pciin- Hylviiniii, entitled " An Act Hi'lating to the Elections of llio Cotnmonwealt h," niproveil Die 2l ihiv of .Inly A. D., 1K1!I, 1, JAMI'.S A. MAI.Ujs ri, llijiii Shmll of tlie (.'omity of Kli, anil state of Pennsylvania, ilo hereby ninke known ami give notice (o the Klectovs of the County of Klk, tlmt n GENERAL KI.KCTION. will be heM in Sfiiil county of Klk on the SKCOND TUESDAY, 8th day of Oclolicr, 18ti7, at which time tho following olliecrs arc to be elected : Ouo person for Judgo of the Sufirenio Court. Ono person for Assembly, to represent the counties or (J'earfield, hlk aud rorest, in the House of Representatives at Harris buiir. One person for District Attorney. One person fur County Treasurer. ,v.. .;ii3 iur ouiiiy v,umini?:3Uiiers, ono 2 nnd one for ?. years. 2 persons for Jury Commissioner of Elt County. One person for County Auditor of El county. And the qualified electors of the county of J.Ik, will hold their elections iu the sev eral districts as follows : Benezctt'! township, at the houso of Eliza beth Winslow. Bonzingcr township, nt school-house No. 1, near tho Elk creek bridge Fox township, at the school-house In Cen trcville. Ilorton township, at the eeliool houso near llczckinh llorton's. Highland township, at the houso of Lev! Ellithorpc. Itidjrwny township, at tho Court House. St, Mary's Borough, at tho houso of Char les Schoessle. Spring Creek township, at the house cf Stockdale, Downer & Co. Juy township, at the house of Alfred Pear sol. Jones towh Aip, at the ecuool. house la Wil cox. M ,lt,SO ninke Inowo and give notice ue iu and by the 13th section of the afore said net, I am directed, "thnt every person excepting Justices of the Peace, who shall hold any oflico or appointment to profit or trust under the Government of the United States or of this Stnte, or any city or incor porated District, whether a commissioned officer or otherwise, a subordinate officer, ov upent, who is or shall be employed un." er the legislative, judiciary, or executive department of this Slate, or United Staled, or nny city or incorporated district : and also, thot every member of Congress, ond State Legislature, and the select or common counccl of any city, commissioners of nny incorporated districts, is by hw incapable of holding or exercising nt the same time, the office or appointment of Judge, Inspec tor, or Clerk of nny election of this Com monwealth, ond t hut no Inspector, or judgo or other olficcr of any each election shall bo eligible to ny oftico then to be voted for. illSO, that in the forth section of tho act of Assembly entitled "An Act Relating to Elections and for other Purposes," np. proved April 10, 1849, it is enacted that the 13th section, " shall not be construed as to prevent nny Militia officer or borough offi cer from serving as Judge, Inspector or clerk nt nuy general or special election iu this Commonwealth." 11 so, That in the Cist section of said act is enacted that "every general and and special election shall be opened between tho hours of eight and ten in the forenoon, nnd shall continue without interruption or ad journment, until seven o'clock in the even ing when the polls shall be closed." Tho general, special, city, incorporated districts aud township elections, and all elections, for electors of President and Vice President of the United Plates shullbe held nnd conducted by the Inspectors and Judg es elected as aforeeaid, and by clerks ap pointed os hereinafter provided. " No person shsll be permitted to vote at nny election, as aforesaid, but a white freo man of the ngc of twenty one years ormore who shall have rcoided in this State at least one year, nud in the election district where he offers to vote nt least ten days immedii ately proceeding such elecliou, and within twoyears paid a State or County tax, which shall havo been assessed at least ten days before the election. But a citizen of the United States who have previously been a qualified voter of this Slate nnd removed therefrom and returned, and who shall have resided iu tho election district and paid tnx- V as aieresuiu, snail bo entitled to voto af' tcr residieg in this Stale six months. Pro vided, that the white freemen, citizens of tne United Status are betweea the aces of twenty .one and twenty-two years, and have resided in the election district teu days as nioresaiu, su.ni not nave paiu taxes. Pursuant to the provisions contained iu tho 4th Section of the Act ufurcsaid, tho Judges of tho aforesaid districts shall re., specttivoly take charge of the certificates or return of elections of their respective dis- iriuiH, mm proiiuce ine-u ni a meeting or one Judgo from euvu district, ut the Court House m hiitgivay on the third day after tho election, being for the present year on riiu. ii.ino mn uay ot October next, then and there to perform thoduties requir ed by law of said Judges, nlso, where a Judge by sWknuss orunavoid nble accident. is unable to ntttnd said meeting of Judges, then the ecrliticato or return aforesaid shall be taken in charge by one of the Inspectors or Clergs of tho elect inn of said district, wn a Bliall do nnd liei fiirm tho duties of said Judgte unable to attend. AN ACT regulating tlio mode of elections. in tho several couuiies of this Common wealth . Suction 1. He it enacted Au Senate nnd Home ofJt,ireM-ntatiies of the Commonwealth of l'cnnnjlvania in General Assembly met ami it is here!,; enacted ly the authority of the. e. That the unalifiod voter nf th eral counti'js of this Commonwealth, at all gi-ueru lownsnip, borough and special elec tions, are hereby, hereafter, authorized and required to voto, by tickets, printed or written, severally classified as follows One ticket shall embrace tho names of all judges of om courts voted for, nnd to bo labelled, outsido, "judiciary ; " ono ticket shall eriibruce the namoe ofallstato officers; voted for, and be labelled "State;" ono ticAct shall embrace tho names of all county officers voted for, including office of Senator member, aud members of assemljy, if voteil lor, and members of Congress, if voted for and be labelled, "County;" one ticket shall embrace the names of alt township oth cers vale for, and be labelled, "town, ship ;" one ticket shall emtirnue the namos of all borough otticers voted for, and be belled, " borough : " and each class shall be deposited in oepprnte ballot ltxe. (liven undir my bund at my office, in Ridgway, the twelfth day of Ki)itiMiber lli7. J.S. V M VI.OXIi, Sep. iro7.-tne. SLeritf of Elk Couity. T UHll HOUsn, St. Muiy'lUk County, V: This w ell known bouse has been entirely refilled aud newly furnished with u desire to meet the wants of the travelling commu nitp.und Uin.aU it uu 4, No. 1 huu-l.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers