-AND- T3LOOMSBURG-. PA.' FRIDAY MORNING OCT. 0, 18C3. 44-TUB COLUMBIAN lifts (lie burgest Circulation of Mijr pspcr published In Northern Pcnu.ylr.utla, and it alio a much larger sheet than any of Iticotem liararleat anil Is therefore the belt me.llnnt for ailrerlllliiK In Ihli section oftl.e State. Chalfant's Complaints. Thu seceder's auidltlnte In lih news PiipiT and in UU speeches, hai sundry Eriuvmicra to rcclto. IJofnro Uio ran. vim close witli Ills dGfent,(iis it certain ly will,) It mny bo ttmoly to print somo formal roply to hla complaints, cavils nnd caluinnlrs. 1. Hosayslio had tlvo voles at oi.o time in (Joiiierorieo. Wo nnswer, that ho never had mora than tico real and fair voles (here. M'NInch's voto was a fraud, mid tlm votua of tho Northmn. lierlnml Donfeives were only compil mentary nnd pot Intended to raako a nomination, as was woll (cnown to all tho members of the Confcreiicd mid to Chalfnnthimsclf. But tho decisive facts, ollklally stated ami fitlly. proved, are, that tho majority of the Conferenco refused to nnnounca the 202d vote nnd complete a nomination thereon, lind that with tlm express assent of two thiols of tho Conference Mr. Wlthlnjj ton thanged his voto before any result was announced by thu chair. It would1 be ctraiiKo indeed if by n trick( a fraud, or oven a mistake, a majority could bo proventod from making and announc iiijf a nomination according to their own deliberate Judgment. Besides.Mr. WHliliif-ton liad Just ih complete n right to change hls voto nt any time before the result was finally announced by tho chair, as ho had to give that voto origi nally ; and tho recess taken by tho Con fcruice could not deprive him of that tight. Z lie complalus.of Mr. Withlngtoii's ciningo or vote as inconsistent with rulo of ordcrof tho Pennsylvania Houso of Kopresenlntives. Wo answer; 1. Tho Conference did not adopt tho rules bf iii.f it....... i . .r ..,. iiiiusu unu wuiu IJUI uounu oy them; 2d. The Pennsylvania Senuto to which tho nominee of tho Confer enco is to bo chosen, lias no such rulo: 3d. Tho Conferenco was acting under geueral parliamentary law bv which "a member has tho right to change his voto ooioro uio decision of the question nas Dceu nnaiiy and conclusively nro nounced by tho chair;" and 1th, tlio Voniereiiceoy a two-thirds voce (comnb tent In ordinary cases to suspend or dis pense with a rule) authorized tho ciiango to bo made. 3. Chalfant is constantly repeating that Mr. Buckalew kept Dr. Brower in oiiico ns Assistant Assessor under Anurow Johnson. Wo renlv. that Mr. B. had no power over Assirsant Asses sors to keep them in or turn them out of o01co. If It bo meant that ho did not uso bis Intluonco to removo Dr. Brower, the question arises whether.ho was over asked to. Was any application over inauo toiiitn in behalf of any new man ? There never was such application, ( as we aro informed,) and tho chargo Is therefore preposterous and absurd. 1. He Bays that Mr. Buckalew threo ycaTS ago proved in a published state ment that Montour had iiof had her haroof representation in thoLeglslature. Wo answer; this is an ungenerous ns well as tricky uso of ftstatciiicnt mado to fcecuro Chalfant's election to the Leg islature in lsii0,,whon ho was strongly opposed In this county. That statement did not cover Col. Best's term of ser vice in tho Senate, nor could it include the tico yam thut Clialfantlias since served in the Home, It was truu as, far as it wont, but did not present tho whole cae as it now stands. 5. Ilia complaint thnt Mr. Buckalew did not perform hl3 duties falthfiillydn win nennie, (.mailo' in lils baranguo at Joiseyiown,) .is Known to the whole country to bofalse. It Is truo that dur ing thu war tho radical operators of tho telegraph did injustice on svtem in .Democratic members of both Houses of congress, in mlsreprossiiting or sup pressing their remarks; but enough then transpired and enough has sinco been reported toprovothat tho Junior Sena tor from Pennsylvania was tit all times among thu most faithful, ablo and res pected members of tho Senate. Hut no more words, wo suppose, need bo spent upon thoso nnd cognate mat ters of complaint and denunciation which have constituted the main mato Ylal of Chalfant's harangues and of Mr. I'ulLoIdy's frantic editorials in the DaniUle Intelligencer. They are ail eith er contemptlblo in substance or falso In fact, and may be dismissed from nny further consideration by us or by the people. Somo Tinal Words. As wo shall not bo abloagaljLtpad dress our readers before tbo"elecUbn thcro aro a few words of admonltion'wo desire to address to them, .Let thero bo no trading off of totes under any circumstauces.but a fair and full ex presslon of opinion upon every uomIna tlon beforo tho people. Lot no attention bo paid to eletenth hour reports and especially those of an extraordinary character. It Is a com mon trick of unfair or desperate men to invent and circulate such reports on tho ovo or an election, too lato for contra diction, in tho hopo of influencing tlio result. Let all new statements concerning our canatattics, or calumnies upon them, bo rosouiou ami ropenea. I'mi time nnd opportunity have beeu afforded to their opponents to object to them and critl clso them. Tho fair presumption now is that any new accusation, chango or statement, to their prejudice, Is tricky and unjust. , Bo on tho ground at tho polls, early on election day. Tho election Is to open betweon 0 nnd 7 o'clock hi tho morning uimer mo now law. Jitrly voting Is safo voting, bend for till absent voters bo foro it shall bo too late, and do not span) omo irounio, or oven a llttlo expense, to eeeuro their attoudauco. It i;m km n Hit, friends, that tho polls open between tlx and seven o'clock In tho morning, and closo at sovuu In tho ovouing. Ho on hand with your window-books mid tickets, and boo that eoni ' competent person is on hand to prepare tho blanks for unregistered voi, Afullday'H work and victory Is f' F.ict3 to bo Remembered in Voting for Senator. 1. That six Conferees out of eight (in eluding tlvo of tho original Conferees) nominated Mr. Buckalew In tho dis trict Conferenco, gavo him formal nolico thereof, and now tostlfy tlmt ho Is tho regulnrand proper Candldaloselected bv ihem for tho1 support of tho people of me District. 2.)That Mr. Buckalow'H nomination has been regularly endorsed (and with, outdlssent) by thoStandltlgConimlttccs of Northumberland, Columbia and Sul livan Counties three or the four coun ties composing tho Senatorial district. i). That unquestionably Ills' nomina tion Is approved and will bo supported by more than threo fourtlisoftho Dem ocratlo voters of tho district, ho that ho Is, In point of fact, tho candldalo of a largo majority of tho party. 1. That nn onq questions that, ho ls nioro competent for tho post of Senator (by;reason ot oxporionco and ability) than any .other candldalo who 1ms been named; whllohls Integrity, fully tried and tested In public Mfe, Is. beyond ro. pronch or suspicion. fi. That there Js no possibility ofCh:il faut'fl olectlon to the Sepato at this time nnd lha(tlio gnly possible object of his runulng ns a candidate must be to de feat a, rival wild was prcfornxl to him by a majority of tho district Conference. 0. That tho slmplo practical question now Is, whether Chalfant' can draw off votes enough fronl Mr. Buckalow to de stroy tho Democratic majority In tho district, and thus secure the election of a Republican to tho Senate. 7. Lastly, that It Is now to bo deter mined whether outside and corrupt in terference with' thtf nomination and election of a Senator from this district, is to be submitted to or to bo resented by our people. Tho men of tho "ring" await tho result of this contest wlt.li deep Interest. Fortunately "they tiro npl to decide It, but the peoplo themselves nccording to their honest opliiiotis,ln filll vicw.ol their own Interests and of tho public welfare'. Von can Voto Although not Rcgis- , lorcu i By reference to Section 4 of the RegUlry Law, (published in another xiolumn In tho Sheriff M'roclaniation)'it will be seen that you can vote if not register ed. Butlt is required, ifnot registered, to mako an atlldavit, stating to thu best of his kuowlcdgo and belief where and when ho was bom, that ho is a citizen of Pennsylvania and the United States, that ho has resided in tho Stuto one year, o- ir formerly a citizen therein and removed therefrom, that ho iias resided "therein six months next pro ceding said election; that ho lias not moved In (lie district for the purposo of voting 'therein ; that ho'haspaidaStato and county tax within two years.whlch was assessed at least ten days before tho election, and the affidavit, shall state when anil, whero the, tax was assessed and paid, and the tax receipt.must bo produced, unless tho utliant shall state that It has beou lost or destroyed, or that ho received nono. ' In addition to this, von mut nmvn by '.the printed or written atlldavit of somo qualified voter In vour illslrlni your proviso rcsldenco In that district for at least ten days next nrccedlncr tlio election. NATURALIZED CITIZENS in addition to all thii must stato in their atlldavit when, , intciu iiiiu uy wnat court thoy were naturalized, and must produce their "papers." Iho necessary blanks for makinc these affidavits should be furnished to you by tho electlon'ofllcers, upon your request) should they refuse, prepare them your selves, embodying all thu essential facts; nnd tho election officers are hound to re ceive your vote, or bo subject to bevero penalties. Persons between twentv-ono and twenty-two years old may vote oit anc. as heretofore, wKhout payment of tax, .whether registered or not. Let no Demo-. crat or conservative be deterred ftom Vblintj i) tlio provisions of this law. fc.VEU.YMAN WIIOCOUI.l) VOT11 PlUOlt TO THE l'AS9AOK OF TUB RlXUSTUY "jfkn wai Bi'u.i. votk. uio law was Intended to place so many obstacles in tho way of tho naturalized citizens, as to disgust them, and keep them from tho polls. Tho Jtadicai party, which passed this law, looks upon this class or our citizens with contempt; and hedges them about witli requirements bristling with busplcion. So too, this Radical party would degrade, aud humiliate thu laboring men, whether natlvo born or naturalized, by requiring them to murk tho nameorthcire)i;)fo.yr opposite their own on tho Registry. This at tempt to creato an nppearauco of vas salage, or to indicate that laboring men hnvo masters qr owners on election day, s ono of tho mot infamous .features of this disgraceful law. Naturalized citizens andall laboring men, asierl your manhood., Jcesent this insult. Comply with tlio law this onco in order to secure its repe.il by voiuig mo democratic ticket. You may bo challenged, although regularly registered. In that caso tho sauio proof must bo mado ns was requir cd under tlio old election laws. Bo pre pared I Take witli you to tho polls your 5mfi uur naturalization papers,-' ami irienu yjiig Kdows-yourresldgrfco.. 1 oh have the right to challenge,- see that, youxtsetti jviarK every namo on tho, list that you do not know.and challenge overy unKiiown person whether regis tered or not, who presents himself to voto. Do not be Intimidated I This Is vonr right and duty. Stand firmly and bold ly all day at tho polls j let no Illegal or doutitrul votes bo cast j beo that overy Democrat votes j and a decisivo and glorious victory will reward your la- Dors, Sullivan County in Kino! At nmeetliigofthoDemoeraticStand. ing Committee of Sullivun countv held at tho Couri, Houso In Laporto on Tues day tho 28th day of September 1800, the members of the Committeo from nil tho townships and BorouL'h belm? nm-unit. on motion of John 0, Wright, it was unanimously Resolved, That whllu wo I'rtat-iiiuii tuu name in our leuow citi zen Hon. Quoriro D. Jackflnn ih n ran. uidate for Senator In tho Leglsluturo of rennsyivania ror tills District with much sincerltv and Ufltlrf linnnlmltv. since In tho lato Senatorial conferenco uio ciioico rainy roll upon Hon. Charles It. Buckalew. wo endorso tho samo us wisely aud mlrlv bestowed: nmi hnii him as tho enndidato whom overv eon. sistcnt and faithful Democrat in tho district should support at tlio ensuing election; and pledge him our undivid ed Huppuru u. u. t'iwcii, ciiairman County Committee Col. Froezo epoko to agoodineetlni.' at tho Htono Tavern, Delaware twp., North'd.Ci)., on Wednesday evening. THE COLUMBIAN Jnstidtf to Senator Jaclison.f ; ", "t'liitniu.rnfA, l'al A, g. ,BpWl0, Iwi . irotfHpr.o.I. JAdicso.V, , jSuMvttliinty Vuiut'.ir Dk ut Bin: "In ?cpl to yotir hoto of tlio 13th rela tive to tho appropriation of $1(10,01)0 to tho Hospital for the initio at D.invlllo made at, tho last tu'sslon.of tho Legisla ture, I bao only to nuy,tlmt when call ed upon for tho facts In connection with that appropriation, It becomes my duty to do justice to a political opponent, no diffcrenco whoso claims lo tho credit of tlio work may sutler In consequoncc. I nm freo then to declare that to you far mora than to any other ono man Is tho credit of obtaining that npproprla' tlonduo.and that hit far you itneccricoull have beat obtained. Tho House of Itcprosontatlvo was hos tile to tho location nt Danville, and sent tlio GeuQral Appropriation Bill over to us(thoSeiiate)withoiitatiy allowance for your Insano Hospital. Theie was a strong Influence nt work for Wllllainsport, nnd an oirer to In demnify tho Statd' for any loss which might bo Incurred by a changoof loca tion. Beyond yourself and Dr. Worthing ton 1 know ofno Senator who took any deep Interest for Danville, n few possibly preferred It, inasmuch as" tho farm was purchased and n commencement of tho work made. Mat you alone tcerd rtiidy to miles that a specialty. ThoaoncralApproprlatlotiBIU was, as Is usual, referred to the Thinned Commit tee of which I, was chairman and you, a member. You wrote tho section mak ing tho appropriation to tlio Insano Hospital and prevailed upon us to put it in tho Blll.'and more than that, to stand by it, which wo did at every stage. on the voto which finally passed tho Appropriation Bill you were tho only Democrat who voted in thcuinrmativc. I. mean the voto adopting the Report of tlm Committee of Conference, which wa-j carried by a majority of baroly one. Had you voted In thu negative, or withheld your vote,, the Appropriation Bill would have been defeated, and the Danvlllo $100,000 item would have been omitted in any new Bill which might have been Trained. I, for one, mid I know that other Senators felt as I dill, would nuwr Jiavo consented toembarass tho G6ner.il Appropriation Bill by again Inserting tlio item for your Hospital, which was obnoxious to so many mem bers, if you had not pursued tho earnest nnd Independent courso you did. Your voto carried tho Bill nnd witli it tlio approprialioii to tho Danvlllo Asylum, and I cheerfully give you tho credit your conduct deserves. I thought it manly and patriotic nt thu time, and itobtnlned for your Dis- inutuii appropriation wnicn oiiierwlte could not liavo been had. I am very truly yours, GKO. CONNBLIj. Senatorial. Wi: now have threo candidates for tho State Senate in this district. Messrs Buckalew nnd Chalfant on tho Demo cratlc sido of tho house, and M. Whit moycr, Lsq., on tho Republican ticket In such cases, it is extremely difficult to foretell tho result. As tho matter stands now there may bo somo prospect of Republican success"; but thero are so many ifs and nnds in tlio way, that tho wnolo tiling is enveloped In mvsterv Political prophets nro at fault; bocauso the result will depend on tho action of tho Democrats. If they center on Buck alew as the strongest man, with tho uattlo cry or "Save tho District," then our chances arogono. But if tho friends or each adhere to their personal choice (I..... liri.n . ... iiiun wiiiuiMjyei- win on eieciei I. 113 Chalfant will tako enough Democratic votes to defeat Buckalew. Chnlfant iniiot now depend on any Republican votes; they will support their own can didate. A few days will develon tlm manor aim indicate tlio chances. As It stands now, tho prospect for a Republi can aenator Is above par. Tho Renub llcan voto in this county, so far as wo liavo lind timo to learn, will bo cast sol id for Mr; Whitmoyer; so the contest will bo between tho two candidates in Bloomsburg. Montour American. Senatorial. As was oxpectod, tlio Radical tmrtv havo put in tlio field a candidate for btato Senator, by tho nnmo of Mr. M. wiiltmoyer, or Columbia countv. Ho Is comparatively unknown, and nrob ably among tho very fow xho "wish to risk their chances for nn election beforo tho people of this Senatorial District Tho Radicals hope, through division in tlio Democratic party, ti sccuro Ills election, nnd thus add one' nioro to tho negro -suffrage' supporters in tlio next Pennsylvania Legislature Will Dem ocrats, by division, fritter away their strength and proipcgts of success, and endanger the great principle of local self-government tho right to control thelrowu Stato affairs, subject only to present constitutional restrictions'; As indicated last wcok, wo think' tho duty of Demociats Is now m.ido plain. Tho alternative Is presented, by the action of'tho Ilidic.il party Irwuufiking aluominjtiojijfiltherrfinitlng upon OfltrBuckalow andlieetlng him, or bo represented in tho Senuto of Pensylva nlafor tho ensuing threo years by a Radical. Which would bu thu Letter part to act? Can tiny Domocmt doubt tho courso to pursuo In such nn emer gency? In n District with over .'I'MO Demo cratlc majority It would bo n burning shamoto allow, through our own di visions, a Radical to represent us In thu .Legislature ror threo years to como. Let personal preferences glvo wav bo foro tho nil-Important questions that must bo mot and Bottled by our next Legislature. Asldo from maintaining tho principles of local belf-govemmeiit, now uircatenca to ho overthrown by radicalism, tho ro-distrlcting of tlio Stato will bo acted upon tho coming winter; and to prevent tlio u'reat in- Iqulty of "gerrymandering" tlio ills- iricisin tho Inteicst of radicalism, us was done seven years ago. it Is inmnr- taut that a Democratic Governor and Legislature bo chosen, This should In- cl to overy Democrat to actlvo nnd re newed efforts to secure tho election of a Democni' la Senator from bis District. But wo hnvo no fears of tlio u uilt. All good Democrats, wo believe, will unlto In support of tho most avallablo candl date, which Is now conceded to bo O. It. Buckalow. AWth'il co. Dam wut. Democrats, bo on the ground at the open ing of tho polls, and stay thcro all day. If wo anil others juvo weeks and months to tlio tauso, you .should ha willin to ilovoto ono day to it. . J AND DEMOCRAT, ,ri i;l Communicated. EiJlylm Coi.omiiian., DkaU Sni:-lIaVlne;oxanilned with tnrp'aud Interest IhoScuittorinlqueMioti according to Iho "probfs nnd allega tions" of tlio respective coulostnms, nnd by tho assistance of somo of tho best works on parliamentary rules and ways, I uin constrained to tako a position in tlio controversy and havo done so, and am convinced boyoiul a doubt that by tho irMc showing1 Mr. Buckalow it tho retular nominee. Tho wholo controversy seems to bingo upon tho right of Mr. Wlthlugton un der thocircumstances lo chango his vote. Now as no special! parhuncntary rulos were adopted for tho government of tho Conferenco. thoso of a conventional character would of courso bo the law of guidance, especially wuaro Uiey Had re ceived tho sanction of our highest legis lative bodies, and aro in use in tho gov ernment of all deliberative assemblies, mid by theso I havo measured tho con troversy In question. Whatever1 dIfTorenco,lf nny.thero may be, among authors on parliamentary rules nnd usages ns to tho right of a member to chango his voto beforo tho results nnnouncod by tho chair mVi'iitnm thcro Is nonons to his right by permis sion o(a majority of his fellow votcr'.U is contended by tho friends of Mr. Chal fant that tho 202d ballot Was announced before Mr. Wlthlnirton nsked to chango bis volo; let us nieasuro this point nc cording to parliamentary rulo. The general rulo Is, that some ono of tho members of n deliberative body shall act as Clerk, or Secretary ns In this case, and where more than ono net, ono of tho number shnll.call tho mil of members in tho order oirreed unou. or established by tho rulo of tho body, on cacli voto itiKt'ii nnd register tnu nnswer, nnd in somo deliberative bodies it Is tlio rulo af ter. tho registry Is mado, to call over tho names and answers, so tho members vo ting mny correct nny errors that niiiv occur, and then hand Iho list to tho chairman who announces tho result was this or a' similar means employed in this caso to inform tho cliair of the result of tho 202d ballot or was tho chair inrormcd in an official manner at all ? Neither ns far as I cao learn from the evidence of both parties. But it appears thnt whon Mr. Miles discovered that Mr.Chalfant had flvo votes honiinounc cd the fact t ha toccaccompanled by a mo tion that Mr.Chalfant having received a majority of tlm votes cast, sOiould bo de clared unanimously nominated. Up to thattimosoven votes had been e&it,tlvo for Chalfant, two for Jackson or nono for cither Wlthlngton or Bucknlow. Then Mr. Clark whoso namo had not been called asked whether his name was not going to bo called ? It was then called and ho voted for Mr. Buckalew. Judgo Docgan seeing tho trick and treachery of Mr. M'Ninoh, who to tho surpriso of nil had yoled for Mr. Chal fant, immediately after tho voto was taken, and beforo tho result wasofllcial ly mado known to tho chairman, nnd before tho chairman could hnvo possibly ofllcically announced tho result, accor ding to all parlimentary usage, mado a motion or as Mr. Jefferson terms it "a call" to adjourn, which being sustained by a majority, six-eights according to both accounts, an adjournment was had for live minutes. Now tho Judgo' motion was strictly in order, and tho chairman was bound to entertain It, for a voto or call to adjourn is always in order, un less under suspension of rules not to ad journ until n fixed time, or a voto is be ing called, or n member has tho floor, tlio latter exception only because it is necessary to obtain tho lloorto make a call for adjournment, ami no person hav ing tlio floor can bo compelled to giyo way in order to allow another to make n motion of nny kind. Thus wo.seo cloarly that an adjournment was fairly obtained beforo tho announcement of tho 202d ballot was or could havo been mado. A thought strikes mo vory forcibly at this point, it is this: that tho samo majority that voted fur .Mr. Chnlfant could hnvo prove-ited nn adjournment, caused tlio result of tho 202d ballot to booillciallvcommnnlcated to tho uiinir and by tho cliair officially announc.'d. Had this been done, although tho Con ferenco might havo refused 10 mnko.Mr. Chalfant's nomination uiianimou-, ho would liavo been regarded by the Dem ocratic voters of tho XVth Senatorial uistilct as the only nominee until it would have been fairly and ulearlv shown that he-obtained Ids nomination by fraudulent nif us ; uven tho most cunning or adroit innnocuvreing would not, navo vitiated ins nomination. But another thoucht: will unv nt l lm Conferees establish for themselves tho unamlablo reputation of Baalani's mouth-Dieco. bv tavltur that Ihevdl.l not know'JudgoDeojan's purposo, when he mndo tho motion to adjourn? 1 hope not for' tho credit of thoso who seat them, If nothing moro. Then, k 'low ing ns they did that that parliamentary manoeuvre was mado lor tho purpose of checkmating McNincli in his treach ery, for he.only was to blame, ns Mr. Buckalow had no general claim on any of tho Conferees but Mr. Clark and .Mr. McNInch.wIiy did thoy not, if it was intended to nominate Chalfatit, secure the announcement of Ids voto lv iim chair before thoy would allow mi ad journment? nut is ic not evident Trotn this that Messrs Withinirton anil lienor, or nt loast Mr. Witliingtoii. only intended to glvo Clmluuitu complimen tary vote, not Knowing that Mr. Me Nlnch was going to vote for him? Mr, Withinirton Indeed as much as kji vn km and bis desire to change bis voto nrnno conclusively that ho' was not satisfied wiiii uio result oumiucu, or or tho 202d ballot. That he had a right to ohamre his voto at least by permission of u malorit,oraslnthlsca,e. bvalx-eii-htiw ui iiiu iiiu eoiiiurenen. cannot, iif, rinn o. P .1." i- - ' " . . ed. But moro, after the voto waschmlgei: thcro Seems to bavn lioon nn Rnrlniw ,1. jecuou to the action or tho Conference no protest mado or tiled, but all seem jng y willingly proceeded to further ua ioiuig, until a motion was mado to adjourn to Bloomsburg which was do rented, nnd then after tho LlWtir 'ballot .HC.Miicn lOL'enier with iinrA!ni,t,... Conferees withdrew, a?l6rpafticlialiii'' in five ballots nrihritlin i a 11...1 Ninth and hlioiKwicollegues from Mon- 1 ' ,v"rutu ineir woric ai dono n'luuuuaju uaiiot was taken, thoy would not havo remained aud partici pated In nftor ballots; their doing so is an acKnmv ii rri.iiimit n,,,, ji... 'Y, .,l;u ws sun 111 existence and tha their acts after tho202d ballot were 'W" "a wiosu uoioro, lor by his ro. inaliiiiiL'. lie anil II by words by what was stroiuer.ucts, all that was dona nttnr (1m "iw.l i, .11...'?.. lwiil tl. ... 11 . . I'HIIUl iUf . luujr miiaiuoreu mat ballot, Una . they should not havo participated it nny subsequent ones, for by doing bu bv their acts they showed a wllllngiierf to reconsider tbiit. hniini ,..,,1 .n.i f...t 1 1" , ........ 7. . 1 .' "'lai in V'u'"r DU "I', 10 mo -U7tn luiiot, when for tho sneeloiw n.nui r.. i.,.. , . RftSI1 Vi"Ior SOF thL'lr lrtlclmtlou RU,.?n5 .tI,",!,r. "IV conforoiieo nltertho ,1,.,,.. f,., ; -, .iv iviia ...u v.i imuiii. 11 mi fiiiiii. n.,wi- ... ""I enueavoring 10 get nn ad journment to Bloomsb?irg they with drow from t.m i'nnr,lr,, ...1 .l.l ' ."- "" Mill tliUS v.Mitu iiiL-ir uaruer as uonrerees. 1UI.H1VM Dlf. IINIiw.l. U 11, 1... .... LI1'1 1,no.,t,'!lt ws there to nominate tho 202d ballnt! I.r. ..u,, i , m,," ' eriiigonly with Mr. Clark as to timo. hat ho was assured by Mr. Claris that ' ".'oting of tlio Confe.enco thu ono held on tho l h of Sent.) Mr. -Buck, alew would bo nominate. l y tho North umberland conferees. Ho.icw tl mt nrKnnnln8,0" J-Wt luill tl.O Office of ben dor could not reasonably expect tics In thp district Insisted on it; that '''"'"'riand had tho Senator Jus before Mr. Jackson; that Mr. Bucka. lew had moro indiv di , :ir,.n..H. Vh?.. n'Z "T ,,,H!for? t,lu "fwoiTco, un that Nortliuniber and and Sulllv WOUld Prefer him ,f..i r..... '.Xml nil l. i,.,.i i, 1 w..,.ii.iii, un, 1 m i .11 A" ''. wai to slick to him ..... ..... umcr inieo caiididatw worn u.unwr. 11 hi jitCKson would help dm, and nsked dm (M'Nlnch) to glvo him a vo e, this M'Ninch says i,a IllUCh to ( II 11 1 Irnlilln.. I.I-, " BLOOMSBURtt, convinced tlioj coulil hot got a majority of tho Conferees and ho would bo nom inated, or rather until Wlthlngton and Jackson w'cro so convinced. It appears ho did givo Wlthlngton 11 voto on 200th ballot, but does Itappear In nny place, that iio nsked .- r a vo'o for Mr. Bucka low In rottt -n, c? that Wlthlngton gavo It? But on tho contrary tho very next vole, tho2Qlst, Wlthlngton nnd ids col-Iwuogavo-tlieir votes to Chalfant nnd then whon ho saw that tho Northum berland Conferees wore, voting for Chal fant, and nftor hn had four voles, ho gives him tlio flftb,aclear sell out. With out his vote, or Mr. Clark's which ho know would not bo given to Chnlfant, no harm could hnvo been dono to Mr. Bu? kalowon tho 202d ballot and all tho trotlblo that now exists would not hnvo been. Was thisnot treachery In M'Ninch who was bound under his iiistriiqtlons to u-enll honorable means to secure Mr. Bueknlow's nomination? Mr. Kdltor, I havo given my reasons for taking tlio position 1 have, tro they sound? If in your opinion they arc, and ypu havo room, you may make them known to others through tho columns of your paper. I nm sorry to soo dipt. Clinlfant tako thesulcldal courso huha'-; he made u respcctablo ami useful mem her of tho House of Representatives; ho Is n clever lournalist. but certainly is presitmptirtus If be thinks tho people of tins or nny other Senatorial district would chooso him howover respcctablo his calibre. When tliov can succeed In securing tho consent of n statesmnn llko Charles 11. liuckaicw to serve them. Then Thomas Chalfatit bo nt onco undeceived. It is not Mr. Bucka low who is opposing your election but mo uemocracy 01 tno .win district, and bo assured that your enlisting Ro publicans in this county in your behalf, and tho placing of Danville Intelligencers Extra In tho hands of Republican Post Maslers for distribution, will neither ndvanco your cause nor Injure Mr. Buckalew, and that you will not receive 10 Democratic votes in tills county ; mark tho prophecy. Fides. Sullivan Co. Sep.. 27, 18C9. CdNYNOirAM Twi ) Sept. 28lh, 1809. ElIITOll Coi.umman, DkauSik: Tho shining lights or tho "treachery anddissention party" In our lato Senatorial Conferenco visited thu centre of our timo honored democratic old Conyngliam (Contralla) on Monday evening the 27th Inst., having announ ced their intention of so doing by a let ter from Mr. M'Ninch to Mr. Thomas O'Connor on tho2Minst., setting forth that he, (Mr. M'Ninch) and Mr. Chal fant, tho would-be candidate for sena torial honors, together with oilier nolo speakers would bo at his (O'Connor's) house on tlio 21st, and giving instruc tions to so inform Mr. Thornton and Mr. Murphy of Conyngliam and others so that thoso gentlemen would get tho (fair'peoplo (oge'thor; I supposo so that they would suo and hear tho sods of discord nnd dlssonsion sown amojigst, ns they supposed, 1111 anxious aud eag er crowd of believers, but Mr. Editor, thoso Irlsh'nro so stubborn and Incred ulous,! really hollo vo that If his Satanic Majesty was tho nominee of the party thoy would insult tho man who would daro to ask thorn to go back on him : much less could thoy go back on a gen tlcmau whoso career for years has been watched with tho greatest scrutiny nnd who has been found strictly honest po litically, so much ho that his greatest enemies liavo never dared to question his uprightness and integrity, nnd in whoso ability all truo Democrats can safely rely. I refer to Hon. Charles R Buckalew our lato U. S. Senator bcliuv Ingas wo do that it is through 110 per sonai motives 01 ms own mat ho now allows his namo to bo mentioned in con nectlon with tho otllco of Stato Senator but for tho avowed purposo of doing tlio will ot tho peoplo of our district in rep resell ting them In tho Senate of Ponnsylvnnin;hoping to bring back that once hoiwrabk body to a sense of its duty 10 1110 people orthls now mls-oprosent. ed commonwealth. But to proceed, "Tho ljfkt lulil laiis of men nnd mlpp, O.mg a 1 11 Bice." Whcti tho party got as far us John L lviino's Hotel they learned that thu Commissioners of tho Poor of Conyng ham township ami Contralla Borough mid passed on tlieir'way to visit their poor house in Locust twp., and, Imping to see them they concluded to await their return but finding they did not arrivo in time thoy left James M'Ninch to capture them and thu rest of tho par ty mado tho host or their way to Con tralla believing that their presence would bo needed to organize tho meot lug, Mr. M'Ninch remained at Kline's, until ono of theCominksloncrsdrovo up when bu learned that it would hn nf .,0 avail to try tho other Commissioners as tney were strong Buckalow men. Ar riving in Contralla thoy drovo to thp Hotel of Mr. Woidenaiul. Imagino If you cm their disappointment; nocrowd to greet them; there they were, all alone in their gloiy. Oh Contralla, Oh bhades of departed greatness, I would gather you under my wings as thu lien gathuroth her chickens but you would not, ha lack-a-day. They helped themselves to the 1 .Miuuu,miuruiongaiHi 1 can say rough drivo over as rougli rt ro.i s ..... county can boast of, who would object,'! . ...... 1.0 Hiiinie, not 1. Theythen began to look around the'ccJrnors to r-lil'lf 'WBwin and Cen. tralIanhonwero no friend iwrnnnii.. or otherwise to tako them by tho hand, but no, not one. They then concluded to nko teaj Mr. Chalfant objected dcclar Ing ho would not sit at tho lublo with n negro (by thu way I may mention tho negro feels insulted and savs that l.nl, iiiu ns .ur.uiair.int; I won't decide). mcj men met somo men on tho street and introduced their friends, Messrs "'"i "un uouir ierlv two T.,i..., from Danville, whom they brought ..lung wiin ineui ror tho purposo I sup poso oC blarneying their countrymen nero uut ic wouui ot take. They then went in air. rner's Hotel and had sup per. By tills timo M'Ninel.bn.l nrrl... cd, as well as a fow others who ).,..) ,.,,1. lectediii tho barroom to watch tlio pro gress of events. Tliov then mo oujcei 01 ineir visit, and quite a lively discussion ensued when thoy were .1 .... - "" 'i 'la.uiy toid that Mr. Chalfant was a """" '"'' '"in uio hellerof our people tir- ...... I. . ...... ' ".5, in u. 11, mm xil'Mlnc 1. .Vlw i,,,,,i,. nt that conferenco and tho fact of his be Ing now on an tour with Chalfant goes far to prove tho usjcrtion even If there were nono others nt hand. 'Vhu i.,....,.. being a failure they thought their luck might bo hotter some whom ..u.. mm,,,.. Ir ed logalu nn enlranco Into other ho tels hut without succss; they camo to tho houso of JiMius (Janncm m..l i-,.i. ;'d a long timo at thu door but ho know lot: that they were about t.. vi.it 1,1.,. had fastonud his house and would not ot them In. I know of no drinking housa In Cenlralla whero they did not attempt a visit.oxcept tho houso of that tried and trusty doiiiner.it n- lty,but knowlnir nr.1l 1 1, .t ti,,.. bo received very cool I v IlvllilM thnv ,11,1 1V J Milt COLUMBIA ' COUNT iiotmakotli'o attempt. Thero was ono mail In company wltlf them dp to this time and' fcMlng Good generally ho would hurrah for Buckalew, nt overy opp'ortulilty o'fTcrcd. Finding that they had paid too dcarfor their whlstlo they concluded to retire for tho night, which they did. Next morning our town was relieved of their prcsenco by their driv ing to Mount Carinet where wo hope they will receive such a reception ns thu people of Contralla and surroundings gnvo them. Tho people of Cenlralla liavo It appears set their facos against this kind of back-sliding nnd back-slid-rrs. I hcara great many oxprosi their sorrow that Goorgo Strieker of Calawls sa had so llttlo seir respect and; regard of the opinion of our peoplo as to bo oii3 of that party ,rs Iio has been hcrelo- foro highly rejected by thoso wno nan thu pkvHuro of his acquaintance, but flcorgo being ajovlal, good fellow no doubt ho Is only after fun. I think ho don't Intend ti hurt Buckalew muchly. Yours for Aa I'aekerCh.irlcsR.Burk alew and tho wholo Democratic liclcet. CONYNOUAM. Roiinsnttr.d, Oct. I. ISO!). EllITOItCoI.U.MIUAN ! In view of the fact that the Stale, County nnd Township elections, und0r the new law occur on the samo duy,aud entail greatly Increased l.lbors upon tho Election Boardi, can you Inform 1110 whether tho ofllcers of those Boards will bo allowed extra compound ion. Very truly yours, . .Iudcii:. In rvply to tin above wo would say that tho Commissioners have decided that, In districts whero tho counting of tho voles occupies more than ono day, pay will bo allowed for two days. Bx Gov. Pollock who was a rabid Know Nothing In 1831, and elected Governor in that year by Know Noth ings, undoubtedly hasa greater admira tion tor the foreign el. meot in our voting population in this year of grace 18CU than ho had fifteen years back. A pretty contrast ono of Ids speeches of 1851 would mako with tho one lie de livered iu tho Court Home 011 Tuesday night last. Many peoplo aro foolish enough to believe that our county lovy for taxes is solely for county purpose. Tills is not s.o. Columbia county pays annually into tho Statu Treasury if 5,353.31. The repeal of the tax on real estalo was a mere dodge, and assessments for Slate Purposes aro made annually through the County Commissioners. A Musical Request. Tho nuingers of the next Concert would oblige a great many delighted hearers oi tlio l.it one, if tiny would allow tho repetition of tli-j truly grand Sextette, so masterly played b tlio mx teach ers. In the namo of many. Millions JCntius-i'islicus. Junou Packkh and the Leiiiqii Road. To the Editor ofthe 1'usl: Sill In your paper of the 3d instant, there is an Item headed, "Pnckerand tlio Lehigh College, Who paid the $.500,000?" in which it is intimated that tho money iu endow the Lehigh University was leal ly paid by a railroad company, and not by Judge Packer individually, Al though not particularly mentioned, tho reference is plainly to the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, and I think it duo to thu stockholders, of whom thcro aro more than two thousand residing in ibis city and tho immediate vicinity, to stato that the company has never either directly or indirectly contributed ono dollar towards the Lehigh (Jul vers' ily, nor has Judgo Packer or any 0110 el-o ever negotiated a loan iu Europe on our account. Ills visit there was, as lar as wo know, entirely ono of pleasure nnd relaxation from buiuess. C11 aiilus 1 1 a ii rs 1 1 011 :j 1:, Vice-Prcs't Lehigh Valley Railway. Philadelphia, Sept. G, 1803. I.N the into election there Is a sure in dication that tho tide Is turning. Call fomia gavo General Grant flvo hundred majority. It now elects tho Democratic ticket by twelve thousand. In Maine. General Grant had n majority of twenty eight thousand. Tho majority over all now is eight thousand. In Tennessee. Grant had thirty thousand majority. .111 mo laio election, n Legislature com- posou almost entirely of Democrats and Conservatives was chosen, and tlio ox tremo radical candidate for Governor beaten seventy thousand. In Virginia, deiite all the efforts of tho Adminis tration, the Democrats and Conserva. tlvcs carried it by twenty thousand Lii;e cause will produce liko effects in this State, and If tho. Democratic voto Is polled, Governor Geary will bu do feated by a decided majority. MARRIAGES. u!.I''!.'f;,7.I.V"u'-On tho m In-t.. I,v tl.n 1. in A,m 1""-'"''- 'mUi or Montour of.JloUrsliurg Columbia co., 1'n. """"" "LcraJ K !l.''.1.''.!110 ea""). "e'v t-'opo lu itlS hllwiK-th C. Hew orcimtna, Luzjrii o Co,"" llloomMiurg Market ltcio.i iinu i.tr htihiiti llye " Cum " " o.iia, ""..."!;."', Flour cr hanel. ...."".'.'.V.,.'.' Clovern.d l-'Ii.XhrcU Ilulln- Kftp .' " T.illu..- l'utnt.H's Mt Drll A. lilts ...'."!!.' llama,,,,. " " Hldtu und K I u 1 1 1 . 1 c 1 h " Jjinl ..-r 1.011111I Jluy -r tnu fl.i'i l.ll' I V, 1 im .. . s 1,11 , . IIM 2 no in VI &i 2 M IB so !3 12 W NEW ADVKRTISGilBNTSr O T IDE, MOTICK TO STOCIC HOLDKlwT"' Oil Cum oincu ifc.iktirt-r, Amt. Tux Dupllcuo llurrowid 1111 Notu Tolnl Ami. iM for 11 voluntpor .. '.. ..''''I'minrlnlliiii KJ11or,moM"'"""1"",!r,,t Tolul Aiut.Tiit Duplle.iie " Uurruwi.il Tolnl Amt, paid orioviilnniccu 1. ! iniii'imilulloii K,uratl0li"l""U", '' Tolnl IfoAii Mouskh ) Isaac, Mimvhkv J PA. u:ni;iiai. ki.hcxio. i'iniiii.ni.muin w.ioKKiH br llioliwsiil Hi''' ''iiii'uonWi'iiHIi III SSaVllia . July .1 mo m;rl.r..r jr. iil nl. and iDilifliiiinle l!l " I"1"'. ".'I ' ,'!,.- A t lt.T.AIlll.tIlutl Hlli'I "il l monW dlrlct tllUln Hit. "ftSlU-i " towiMlilr. nt tlio public liouso of lien. l'll?ulo'nb.wn1ilp,ntllio plil.llo hou t.f Ab tlrow'I'.lltcli'r.liilliotowi.til lltntoii. ... lllooiii tow lilp,nt llic court lloujo.ln Illoolni- l"lior.mgli llcrwlclt fit tho Town liouso, In tlio bTCr"oC 'cciurilla, nl ll.o imbllo l,ouoo( II. A. irwrerctk lowuslilp.nUliopubUo school homo ''caUwKuVt!w'i.lilp, nt, Uio public 1.011,0 if Samuel Ko lenlmudor, In tlio lo.vn ofCnlnwii.. LViitro 'towimliip, ut 'ho Kchwil li"'" '' 'CSSi'im District nt ll.o nclmot lioujo nn.r tlio colflury of John Aiulrcwii Co. tijut 1 IJonyugliaui Uislriot ut tlio liouso of TlwmM . jClltcr,latciyilJO.(l.J-a votoolllio cltl- " n"hin!!?rVoT;Cwn'lulp, nl ll.o publUiu.ii.fi pf I!K;uil..Ulo!wu.ti.li. nl ll.o Lawrauoo ncl.ool ,,OnSn-ooa'towmlill',at tlio ho.uo or Jonopli 'S'leinlocii lowuihli'.httlio pilbl lo liouso of Cllin. It. DlLticrlcli 111 lliolowii ot Uiicls Horn. . Jackson, luwntlilpiiltlio nnusoot Mzcklo Cotp. iiocust lownslilp, ut IHO public liotwsor ll.ivld W.nrerluHlabioWii. , . Miilllii iowinlilp.Rt tlmpulilloliouscfif Aor6n IIi', in tlio lowimf MllllnivlIU'. Mu'llsoii township, nt Uio public liomcj nf Hum. lU'l lllinby.ln Jetiyt6wn. Mt. l'R'.is'iui township, ut ViO liouso of II. . Montour to . vnslilp, nt tlio houso of Win.' JIol- ''ifijl'neiowiulilp, at Iho public lioilio of .VO111 Imin IC.Hiuiuou. 1 II, ,-, nn, riT.MK town 1111, nt (ho II i.l.o forilKily occtliilod y Uoo. W. UnMlucii. ton w.'VfipIo 111 Uraiijfovlllo. ii,w..,iwit4iiiii.iiLiluCoiitrorlalioollI.tiiC lulo- lv IUti.1 liynotoof Ihu'ltijom of sill towuslilp. Hiuirloiftilwiislilp it'tliu H .atJiif Alhus Com Hcoltlownsiiipuiiio puouc uousoo. 111. ttu- ''Atvhi'si'tlrrio nnd plarrx U16 qinHncil olectora will elect by ballot thy lollo wins Stato and Cottn ly ollicers, vi ; . O110 pemoii forlloseriior of IU. one pemon lor Jutl'u tifllio hiipromo Court.nf I'a. uaopprium for riliitobciuile.oiio person for Uepreseiiintlvo Miu Pcr.sou lor As.oclalo Ju.lgo.oiio portion for l'ro lh niot.iry 0110 person for KegUter uu.l Ueeordcr, niopiir!,ou,rOuiity'lre.isurcr, iinopcron for Conuiy Cominls.Moiicr, 0110 pcrw.i fjr IVunty AU(lttor,imd one person for Coroner. It Is lurllier directed that tho election pills of Iho bevcral districts minll bo opened lietwcen tlio l.ours.ifslinndevelioclocli In ll.o forenoon, nnd blinll continue "1h.ii without Interruption and adjournment until seven u'cLvli lu the even. Ink lieu thu IkiUs bhiill bo closed. pnruiint to tho provisions contained lu the Tilth section of Ihd net tlr-t htorauiid, llu Judtfes of tho utoresald diKtrlct.s shall respectively tui.o chai'iiool tlio ccrllilcates ot return of tho elec tion of their respertuo dlsirlcts, nnd prodiico them lit 11 m11-tn.11 or ouh Juduo Iroui e.itli ills tuctai the couit liouso, lu llloomsburtf, m. the intra day niter Hie day of tho clicllon, being 011 l'rlday, tlio 15lli day of October, IIM, nt M o'ciocl: .1, in., then und llaro lodo uu.l perform Iho du nes required by mwof mldjudacs. Also. Unit where u Judye, by sielflioss or Una voldahlo ncc'.dcul. lu unaiilo to attend anch jneet Iub or JudeJ, then tho eertlllr.uo or return shall be lakeii charge of by ono of Iho liisp.-clnrs or clerksof the election of the illstrlrt, who shall do nnd perform tho Uutlcb rcu.utr.-d of bald Jude unaljlo 10 attend. Too leturn Judficaof the Hepreentatlvo DIs trltt, loiiiiwsedol tho counties of Columbia nnd .Montour tiliall meet nt tho (Vtnrl House, In lllooiiislmr, on Tuesday the nineteenth day of October, next, to make out thy leturiis lor mem ber or Assembly, 'the lelurn Judges of the Hermlorl&l dis trict coiupobed of Iho counties ot Columbia, .Montour. Northumberland und tsulllvau, sluili iiuetul the court house, in liativlll,', Montour county, on TueMlay the nliieneiitlid.iv or O to ll, r next, lo mal.e out the lelurn lor the member of the Senate. The lollowing Act of Assembly, regulating thu mode of voting tu the Commonwealth 01 l'euiisylvauln, was passot .March loth, IrOi, und reads thus; HhCTlox I, He It enacted b thu Senate und House of lleprefeentatlveH of tho Commonwealth of lVntlsyHunlalu Ueuerul Abseinbly mel, uu.l It Is hereby enacted bylhenuthorily of the tuiinc thatttio tpial Itled voters of thubcvernl districts lu tho several counties of this common wealth, nt alt gciii,u.i.tow!ifeU!p, borough and upeelal eitc tlous, uio hereby lio.ettfte. n,tlio.l.nl nnd re quired to Vote by tickets printed or written, or partly printed and partly wrltlen.s ven.lly cl.isb ultsl as lollows: ono licKel bliall embiaco tho names of all Judges of Com tasted for, and la belled, outside, "Judiciary;" 0110 ticket filial! embrace the names ol nil thu Stato oill -era voted for, und bo labelled stato;" one ticket shall em brace the names or of all county oillcers voted lor.liieliidliigllieollltoofKeiialor, Member and Members of Assembly, if voted lor nu.l mem bers of Congress, It voted fol, nud bo labelled 'County;" ono tlckel shall cnilnacethe names fit nil township oitlcers voted for and bo labelled, "l'ownshlp;"ono ticket shall embrnco the names of all borough olIlcesMiled for, nud bo labelled, "llorough;" Six-nus 1'. Tliatltsliallbetho.Iutj-oftlioSlierltl lu 1 lie several counties of this Common wu illh to 1 lsert In their election proclamations, hereafter hsuj.l, the ilrst section of this act. NOTICI! 13 HUr.UIlY UIVE.V, That every person excepting Justices of tho Peace who Khali hold any otllco or appointment of piollt or trust under tliu United Slates, or of nils r.mie,au; er a fomuilss: te.iuiy city orcorporated district, whoth. luilsslotiedolllicrorotheiwlse, a fitlbor- dlnalcollleer or agent who Is or shall beeiiinlnv ed iiiuler tho LigKlature, executlvo or Judiciary llepai tiuen t of tills Mate, or of nuy city or of any Incorporated district, and 11N0, thateverv mem ber of Congress nnd of thcKtnto Legtslatuio, nud of lliu beleet or coniuiou council of unv city, or comuilsslouers of any Incorporated illstrict, Is by law Incapable of hnldlug exeiclshig at ihu timo the otlue or appointment of Judge Inspee toror Clerk of nny election or tills ( ommo.i wealth, nn.l Unit no Inspector Judgo or other of (leer or sucli eleetlon shall boclllble to bo Iheu voted tor. ibollisiiectorsMil Judgenf the eh cl'n . lull meet ut their respective blares appolu'id lor holding tho election In thu district lo which ihey le'pecllvely belong, before seven o'clock In the inoiiiiug, und tach of bald Inspeetois shall tip point one cleik, who bhall ben qualhled voter of such district In case the person wliosh ill 1 evolve tlm hecon.l highest liuniberof votes lor Inspector shall not ulieitd on ihotlay ofany .'.tcti.111, then the per son who shall have re .olvcd the b.ciiud hlglu'ii iinm"jer or votes lor Judgo nt the next prectdlna election shall act us Inspector tu his place And In case tho peisou who bhall havo reeolv. d the highest number of votes for Inspector bhall not attend, tho peisou elected Judgo shall appoint uu Inspector In his place ami in caso the nersoil elected Judgo shall not attend, then the lnsoee' tor who received the highest number ot votes shall nppolutu Judge in lilsplacn or If uuvvi cancy shall coutluuo In Iho board for the si.ncn or ono hour alter tho time llxed bv law for Iho opcnlngnt tho election, tho qunllilcd voters of tho township, uur i, or district for which tuch otllcerb Khali havo been elected, present n sncl. eleel Ion shall elect ono of iticlr number to nil sut'li vacunrv. ... for the purposo or giving liiftirinatloii t . 11,,, iu. Bpeciors find Judges, when called on, In lel.itlon to the right 01 any person assessed W tlieiii to vote ut sucli electlou, and on sucli iilher iiinlters n relation lo the assessment 10 11,0 said l isi ieei tors or ellher of t hem bhall from lime reoiilre "No person thall be permuted to voto At unv election as nforesal.t than n white citizen or the s of twenty-one or inoie, who tlmll hnvo resi ded luthlsHtato ut least one year, iii.l in tho in'two, ea i ,,!.id a'S; o ' 'WZ . !.".' ; . VP'tt,a .mouths. Provided, thnt 1 S ,v.tiw .reeu.en, Cllllojis of the United Mutes tween the ugo. of twputv -mil 1111. 1 ti. ....(.. years who have resided. In tlio elcclioirSifstrrct it'll liaVS DS ttrorps:..!.! ul..,li ... ....Il M? OlSlCl or the oath or atllnhatlo, o . her ' t he h'.'s paid such n lax t,r on talluroto pr, JuVeur,V,.i f;':'Ll.,.",."!t,.'.l,l,h. tii tlio paymeul the tei.r. M.pi,,.l 1 tieeiiiiiu inoiuiit to vino by In iui ,, I Vt,i,.r ,' U twieu ihe agoot Iwenty-.nio 1. 1 1 . ,,Vi. tl?,. to inn imni " '.?..'! "'1 like notes o iV Of UU fn kcitL llVllu.m 411 uu iuh's uitru tlio j, h hnt.h .11 f.b.t.i. lug wiisiiot.iiil.h,,,,t ..r .i .V '.''''i.'l- or township , f !' nnd lo riiuincrete I lirriln. (He ulllww t; le l- 1110 PinCI . .V HII.-1I ...D CVU- :;il1 "kz t.?i 0Hiai?fci-i;; fcinum tit lifll linltltf Illfl HTML il tf.1ll tV III siuill naveueen assessed nt least ten days before the election. Hut a citizen of tin United HUVn who , has previously bcCu a quallllotl ""t ot thu Ui ItedS ales vyhohnsprcvlouslybiicnnniialllled voter of tin, t, ate und rsl urnut und wli". shall have In the election tlltlrlet nud l aid xis as aroresuld. hball bti i.lil.,.i ;,... ...'.':. ui .,uS'a!i although they bhall not liavo .tud tax .So person shall bo permltled lo vote wlinsn ivfii'twefailrnlyS V?'h.-ontl!utlo, nild LMvot nls i Hii'ij 1; v itu lieu pii hit mi i.iu .t 1. su h oil,. ! IJ , i ',,,ut n? or"K" aforesaid, nnd iiiiifiilll linio j the normii iE.&u'SKs'i'tm1.'' r'--'aHs'iHisg and imyiutut oha-.es us uf timui'd J, J"1"? inl7.ei;',niV,l'lt,l,r'"1''''.''Va' luImKohn'lJg'Vuc.eK.lo any violence to nny mic ouieer. u? J",',1? lupt or liup.operlj iiiieir"ra vviil him tV.'i.'"Ul ecullon liU.luly.orblt, il bl " U1, '., 'i l,i enco unduly o'r'.'vem woVt. 'y ' luV.iiutr,,,t '"'" I lit i.r..t inoiillls nor inoie than two j V.'i" "x If any pirson, not by lawquunilc 1. shall f,i,t..i. nieiltly v ,,, , We llttl. fir .... tint 6r lilM ,,,",, ' euro 911H1 1 it ,.' ' 1 lull 'in e!im " hi nny lorn. i,.,t "J 1 illntift, i), lllr "'e, firm .in ,j ' foul 1.11,1 1lr.11 ,, K.nMitVr, win. 11, i, ", ffiulliiK .Imll.'on"1' mou wealth ncru" , .i.i.iiiiiu.icuiAo, ,;.,,' . election for tho ,,',? ,"i, foiH qtinllUcdt, vo , Iclt find pay nnv sa,,.1 ' " odforanyleVmVot.'i, ' I also Hive otii,.d t ,UI liimbl.. run ntt. it. .. April ITih, a.ii. ,. ,"j pleleil on Iho t0u', ' Tuesday In iiw,,,;, ' , '' 1 shall, 011 tlio Mt,,, ,, ' m.ikuu. relur.U H,, " " o.c. .ucr ids fit an 'I'lire 1 I,, ,. WiliU tXlllJIl Of UU t-il l his note l iur.ro, liilslfTiurH bhuit tun nilUtnl td tlio Mm tlou "i'thliiiict.uiM UI' til ti bo iuutk'.c-.Mii 1 BOtH BO UlllUllOlt ! s r Wiira,boroUi;l.,l1nvit thO Billlln, to.-iiu., iilaults t- tho din M" liimnuU, towiiMni, ', OCl.JCK 111 (no hi,,,' , 1 Ootubcr, una nit in., at (liu ni.'cti hi 1, 1 h iht lUt, tUH(J s , . tO Voti.'. U ll 1 li iS'tr. i. tin 1 i 1 1 WlOlP ll.tllt ,s( Ul " UlOVttftiM i.t , s, il IISL U'li- I1.M Aim i ittstrl.'tor w c 1 iK-rmil 1! A 1. , . ilvil m, which , , 11 urlt.un.or in, ,, UllU.lVlt III IllO In f Vlt HllHll Ut.Mll v, thopornoii ocmlim., mm Horltilmiii ; itl , ami biihsfriiua win . luirlly priiitpilai.i.a kimwlutJo ami lui , i liorn, thai, he Is ti . tit J'ciinsylvuMl i ,', . Iio hns ri4ttlLMl Id i,,, or ir fjrmt-ily n .i t . Iheiffnmi.diiH hi. Iu.tt. m-xt iiH-ctMllns ui, niovcd lhtn tliL ilMtif ' tiit'ivlii; lh a hi' i. x 1 wttlittiiwoyc.irs vint i tlrtV8 In'lcil-O Mil i IN, clll.eii, Nhml f.b . , what court, hu w tit imiiiuco UiS v rtiJl,ti iiliitiiulion; die whfti atut when ill tho itllitlaMt V,riM,vv . , to whom juli, unit 1 Khali Iio pro.Uicti! .,, IV itmuavll hlmll s'iiU ;i bon loHtordu 1., any, hut It tho jn'n ,', voto shall tiiUuuinl u -Is a nutlvu hunt t-lh If horn oNewhcr. , , ihuiti nmi hh.it. jn hucii iiittur.ihztxt, iii zlhI, nr that tu tr 011 of hlH r.itinr 11 u thcmtnio in hi- .:i . of Hklni: the i .1 1 twt'iity-onu utirl w ITfittloil 111 tilt) M . . illstrlct ten 0 ijH 11 hu hhall lie unta j not havo iDtitl t x persons iiiakln u oTth Willi sirs t rrved by the eu-c! thoeltuUoii uif of vntci , tully lto nt, law to ho HUM In i llumotnrv, an t I1.1 tho timthoiiot ir,. ,. tlon. us other It 1 oltleers shall tlt.il 0 possess all 1 he t .,11 or ttiey hh.ill he j tm or ntiui's slctlt ixi n 1 by tho election nil. 1 lei I whcifc tlin . 1 ott -and tho wont ' :u a leu ; tho Mime uon. lu each cavo w-x voting ut huh eli 1 1 W. A. Ithhall 11 t IK 1 7.011 ot tho tlisln , n tlm propoeit voiirH blent taxable, tutiuu bon; wheimi i'l ' KUtrrago as Is now mp. llety iiiudoaiul ikImJ u aiiillho vuto actum 1 thoovlJcnce: everj 11 r-. tur.ill.t'tt ctti,ii 1 naturalization re u voiliiii, except ,ut O'mstetitlvel.v.a -otrershUnu,iui'i ln reeelwil, it i. . (dllccrs to ilh it wonl "vnt-il" ".. 1 auy election nill. 011U voto 011 tho c 1 ccrtlllcato extejii! volo by virtue I cis, they ami ine 1 1 1 -Oiiil V(te, lliiaii i. 1 hlh mlstlejiHtuiDi, ; tlnetl or Ituprbotn tliuoourt; but t in. tlreil ddlai 111 " t oiiocai; the hku Oil LOUVlctluU.'iii ' iu'rIi et or K'tiiM , lholiiJorKeiiieiii 1 ' Zilloii eertUlc il Sct (!, If un 1 nej;leet to reipn -IUBO h Is pri'Wi in- l wtilch UiU is a ui erlns lo vote h- tifsseil ol rs, i Ked byutiy uuiuii . ililt Mlrli pi 1 -n I proof, uer, pi VU'iuo, be ,,u '. Ul! bit Ll.ll 1 ! 1. a j Hi on a-tn" 1 n tut y ar, 01 i-ltti 1 " 1 u nut. Ate. 9. The 1 . Jlicte- 01 the 1 1 lo ati tain later 1. t'iUt to bu ni . - 1 nvaM to tiny tl 1 1 bu done or mi " ' uudtr 1 11 h Hi t; .in ' any ooinni in r- 1 .! " concern tnu'rf.vii. 'i ttJ v yateil by an . t l lerjury. tic, IU. TJ10 11- - ' tamo eoniien.aln ' spent In portuiiu -nt Is provided b lwi other duties to U i -f louors ns lu othn luinrnny ixsm-s ,iri"J person wh.Uuwi a. iho electlou to i l. Oetober In im ,lp toro any 1 h t -in Vlce-riesldtiiiioi u tlon of -this tr 1 1 ami Mibjcct tm illi' cxeeedliijjcmH iiumn nient not ukc-'iJ' tho dlserelion . 1 iSVf, il. On I1" I of tho count. "! lly bellevo thitti - ' Ueetlonubauttui botheiluty 'f t"t! ui ' county, 11 in bcsuul 1 Vflcalfon, toapptiiu u telllKHitetttEi iiH-n Htnald election; 1 " fionullil'ereut potn upectora belotu; to ii butliot Miklln i" tM " eul party, hot It i hj Iroui thisoiiportiii i Hliiillhuvtiluuriri ' ol tho fclectlon, dm iu Is he'd, the ote--out mul hlyn d t 1 lUt of voteis, it ' iwrfcoji oll'eiin,; 1 ' his wltui'viii id. HUltVag4lt K:i I ' -per pioiluin.-d; nn i ''" ate required to . llt' ' and appoints) tor thiMilsfhiii- ' tlon ollL'lls ! to bo prteunt, isald, or If the - polUby vi h i" pollej Ut hlli'li 1 1 Ly auy tribunal n t tfon; J'rnvuli it, 11 tlu bhall te iii'p 11 .Vc. 11 Any apjudiileil uh an icrusft to pertorm o wlthoutmisonii,'i Jeet to a penalu -i any asscsst r sti ill who Is notquuliii 1 ono who Is quiil il' 1 demeanor in ollhe, ed by lino or lint' ' loan illou ford ' ami if any pu 11 detaeo or tie u-" directed b ih snine Hum the Plu''' tiauduleht or mt.' proper purpose, i Mil fiy ofu IiIkU " bhall bo puuhh hutiilicil itotait Iwoyenrs.or bah Xtct JV wMlelie.i ' township ami I ' ' held on thOkte .inl " all provisions 01 tin u ofueh ollljeia 1 tho porous ehvti d 1 ' bhall tulio their i'l 1 ' , toinuoflho pt-" 1 timo ul tutrit ih' 1 ' OIIICO Of USec"r " held, under thlni t tihl hundro 1 ii.ai k (liven under m '"; Imrt'.thU UtliiUy ' our Lord one Hi""-" ,' nlue.nndln tho im penueneoof tlii- to,' Illooinsb .1-;. I 1 ' '' Aim:-' rN J...1N ' 1 7H .rchHirccl, Jh . .ili-t It . in t 1 pnrtcr.Miiuul.i.' " luallly 01 r.vN.'V 1't'ii 1 Ilavintr ui....- ' " tllil 1. 11, 1 I UOl.tlll '' ha mi; luia.iK . o v , I...I tint lit til nil ilrst hull. I.. In I ' up liv tho jn-i pi.lfullvlllMI' ' Juclit t'tilinll. I' , licce mul I" lor Iji'lks uu.l ' . 11 1,1 lis I ,1,' I limine lu Iim 1 uiisi.jir.i- iitn' O' I. I.'oi'.l.o. I ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers