C1MBRU FHBBM1N.
' itex5Dui:g, rA.,
lnrK-DAT, : : : Sett. 26, 1867.
of this fact, let there be a unite! effort on
part of the tro friends of constitutional
liberty to bring out the fsiU Democratic
vote. Now ia the timvj to prepare for ac
tion, and no one should permit a feeling
of apathy to deter him from working zeal
ously nnd unceasingly in aid of the good
cause. Never since the dark cloud of
despotism enshrouded our fair land has
there been such a cheering prospect of re
demption from the many political evil9
I which onnrpsfl ns. and If we are onlv true
TnTL Af SFMBLT : 4 ' 1 '
IIox. JOHN 1 LINTON, Johnstown, 1 to our country, true to ourselves and true
to posterity, wo will strike a blow on the
second Tuesday of October next which
DMOCRATtCSTATE TICKET.
ros jopok cf erpKEMB court :
HO. GEOBGP SIIAItSWOOO,
Of PbllkdclpUla.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
POLITIC II. ITC.nS.
FOB SHERIFF :
JOHN A. BLAIR, Ebensburg.
FOR TREASURER :
JOHN COX, Conennugh.
FOR COMMIftRIOXEU :
JOHN A. KENNEDY, Cnrrol'.town.
FOR JCET COMMISSIONER :
JOHN BUCK, Carrolltown.
FOR POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR :
JOHN D. THOMAS, Ebensburg.
FOK AVOITORS :
EDW. D. EVANS, Crojle, 3 years.
II. R. SHAFFER, Concnmugh, 1 year.
TOR CORONER :
J. A. HAKROLD, Johnstown.
JPIJSU Q3 TUG GOLi'SIX !
The lladicals arc alarmed ! The city
press of that party speak dispondingly of
their prospects in Pennsylvania after the
democratic victories in California, Maine,
anl elsewhere, and the Radical sheets in
the country are taking up the doleful la
mentation. The Johnstown Tribune "don't
like the looks of things." It is evidently
alarmed for the result. Fear to Radical
ism la hope for the country, and it be
hooves every democrat to 'TUSH ON
THE COLUMN."
No democrat who refers back to the
d.iys of good times and l?ght taxes, to the
time when we were a united and happy
people, under an economical democratic
administration of the State and national
governments, can fail to yearn for a return
to democratic men and measure?, and feel
u determination to push on the Democrat
ic column.
Those who have been deceived by the
Radical cry of devotion to the Union, and
find the same party throwing off the mask
and even the name of the Union party,
and falling back upon her old sectional,
disunion principles, will join the true
friends of the Union, and push on the
lX'mocratic column.
Those who bravely perilled their lives
in the cause of the Union, and fought to
preserve the Union of the States under the
Constitution, and who sec that the Radi
cal theory of success is continued disunion,
will unite with us m pus-lung on the Dem
ocratic column.
will forever crush in Pennsylvania at least
that fell spirit of Radicalism which has
well nigh succeeded in blotting from earth
the last vestiges of a once free and hon
ored government.
Thr gain cf Pennsylvania would give the
Dem?racy substantial cause for hope in the
next Presidential contest; and should it be
carried with a half-disguised repudiator at
the head of the successful ticket, the damage
, to the public credit would be dcplorabla.
I XT t- IT
j. i . j. rtvitJte.
Mr. Greeley is a man of loose political
morals. Hid principles arc conflicting and
irreconcilable. lie calls Judge Shars
wood "a half-disguised repudiator" be
cause he decided that a contract which
expressly stipulated that it should be paid
in gold, could not bo legally paid in
greenbacks ; and he calls it "rascality" to
pay the government bonds in greenbacks
which contain no promise for their pay
ment in gold.
In other word?, a bond given by an
individual, for gold borrowed, and speci
fying that it is to be paid in gold, may be
legally paid, according to Mr. Greeley, in
depreciated greenbacks, and a Judge who
decides that such a payment is not legal,
is "a half disguised repudiator." But a
J bond given by the government for green
backs borrowed, when th it currency was
only worth half ns much as gold, and the
bond itself containing no specification that
it is to be paid in gold, cannot be paid in
greenbacks, as sucli payment, Mr. Gree
ley says, would be "rascality."
Mr. Greeley has become a great stick
ler for the sacred obligation of observing
'public faith" though there is no faith
plighted to pay the bonds in ant tiling bet
ter than the currency borrowed uu them,
and no faith would be broken by paying
them in the government issues which form
the legal tender mo icy of the country, and
which everybody is compelled to receive
in payment of all dbts.
A new l;ght has broken in iin Mr.
Greeley's mind since he denounced the
"starry flag," nnd exhorted men to dis
obey the Constitution, obedience to which
being the most sacred "public faith" con
ceivable. Such teachings occasioned the
war, broke up the Union, overturned the
Constitution, and crushed the country
under a mountain of debt.
II. G. is a detected false teacher, who
h hnd a fftarful hand in bringing all the
existing evils upon the nation.
We know
I flim but too well in lVnncvlvnnitj of cn
Those who believe that Congress has awful cost of blood, taxation and general
calamity ; so well that we are not dis
posed to adopt his last and favorite idea
her people, will act in a manner befittin- I 01 milling negroes to vote with us,
. , . , . , j and of associating in a Union composed,
men and 1 cnnsvlvam.mo. and mis 1 on tt.o ! . .. .
nr Tight cr power to establish negro suf
frage in Pennsylvania against the will of
Democratic column.
in part, ot States subjected to negro gov
ernments. It will be l ard to compel
Those in favor cf placing the nabobs on i Pcnnsylvanians to submit to a govern-
the same footing as the honest farmer or ! ment of confederated Puritans and negroes.
mechanic, by taxing equally all the prop
erty of the country to pay the national
debt, will push on the Democratic column.
Those who are unwilling to be taxed to
govern the ten Southern States, believing
them to bo able and willing to genern
themselves, will push on the Democratic
column.
And, finally, those who believe that a
We, therefore, say to Mr. Greeley and
his coadjutors in this disgusting and ruin
ous project hands off! The citizens of
Pennsylvania, will try to manage their
own affairs, hereafter. Pittsburgh 'at.
An Assassination. A Memphis paper
furnishes an account of an occurrence in
Alabama which seems to call for investi
gation, and demands the notice of the
press. It is stated that Captain Morris
Judge should be swayed by the laws of 'lalr, commanding the Mount Vernon
the land, and not by politics, will vote for
G eorge Sharswood for Supreme Judge,
and thus aid in pushing on the Democrat
ic column.
Arsenal near Mobile, had a controversy
with a citizen of that neighborhood, named
Frederick l. Shepard, a gentleman well
known in this city in former years. In
the course of the di-puto Air. Shepard, it
seems, sent a written demand for sntis-
TL'RX OUT. I5K.1IOCR ITS ! i faction to Captain Schatf. That officer
j might have taken no notice, or a proper
The political skies never looked more j official notice of this proposal, but the
auspicious for a Democratic victory in flhuving i 'he account of his procedure
Pennsylvania than they do at the present ' ,Ic S, nt an uiruCr wlth some n,on to ar"
iim ..a- 1.1 1 . ' rest Shepard, had Urn b.onght within
time, and it only behooves every man who lllC wa,uf tlie U;:.(j Stat Aneml
wishes to aid in redeeming the Common- j and there, with his .ii hand, shot him,
wealth from the thraldom of fraud nnd ; an unarmed prisoner, in revenge for a
tyranny which has so long oppressed it j Privatc grievance. Mr. Shepard died of
who desires to save our people from the !h0 W0l,,uU '.'! assassin is still at
.,-.i: e j. . . . ' '"'ci "uiratu iioui nits iucui iaw oy 111s
degrading stigma of negro sutirage, which own Jnitarv nower. It .m. ....
J ( ----- - vvvlno X-v t. F &4V
is sought to be forced upon us by Con
gressional enactment to attend the elec
tion on the second Tuesday of October
character of our army that these circum
stance:-, which are thus publicly alleged,
should be promptly investigated. Milita-
next, and deposit his ballot in favor of j Ty 0"V 1ms indeed reached a pitch
II " cr v . . never equalled, if atts like these can be
Hon. Gkouge Siurswooo and the other j perpetrated with impunity in a civilized
nominees of the Democratic party.
The glorious news from California,
Maine, Montana, &c., has completely dis
heartened the Radical, and if the Demo
crats will only take advantage of the dis
affection so plainly evident in the ranks of
the opposition, there cannot be a doubt
but what the day of redemption from mis
rule and corruption those blighting curs
es which have robbed the people and sap
ped the foundations of a free government
will ere long dawn upon us in all its
effulgent brightness.
From every section of the State comes
news of the rnott cheering character. The
people have grown heartily tired of that
kind of government which robs the poor
and enriches the wealthy which taxes
the laboring man and exempts the bond
holderand they have determined this
full to have a change. Enthusiasm and
thorough organization pervades the Dem
ocratic ranks, and all seem to be impress
ed with the conviction that a great triumph
' perpetrated with impunity
country. General Ord lately rebuked
publicly nn officer who claimed to be "a
master of the people." We doubt not
that General Grant will see that justice
is done in the llagrant case to which pub
lic attention is now first drawn, though
nearly three months have elapse ! Eiuce its
occurrence. Phi la Aye.
The Philadelphia Xrics says : "The
Radicals tell the bondholders that if the
present Rump Congress is not a lawful
Congress, their bonds are worthless. No
Government bonds were issued by either
Rump No. 1, or No. 2, (commonly called
thirty-ninth and fortieth Congresses) c ii
sequeutly Government bonds do not de
pend for validity upon the lawful charac
ter of those bodies While the Southern
States representatives remained out of
CoDgress by their own act, the remaining
members constituted a lawful Congress ;
but, when the war terminated, and the
recovered States presented lawfully elected
and loyal representatives, and those rep
resentatives weie unlawfully excluded by
the Radical majority in Congress, then the
lawful Congress terminated and the un
lawful Rump began. Bondholders will
Mar this imuortaut fact iu laiud.'
-The New York Herald has deserted
Radicalism, (rats always desirt a sinking
ship,) and predicts a Democratic victory
in Pennsylvania at the coming election.
Our immense standing army costs
two hundred and fifty millions of dollars
a year. Think of that, Taxpayers, and
if you like it, vote the Radical ticket.
Your loyalty is estimated by the amount
of tax you can pay without complaining
or voting lor retrenchment.
The Radical press have been driven
to a very n-ier shift to make capital for
their candidate for theJSupreme Court.
They are publishing such of his decisions
as were approved by tho Supreme Court
neglecting, however, to allude to those
which were reversed and set aside.
The party which repudiated a portion
of the interest of the State debt, will not
hesitate to repudiate the principal. In
1864, the Radical Legislature of Pennsyl
vania passed a law changing the payment
of the State interest from specie to "depre
ciated greenbacks." Holders of all kinds
of securities will remember this on their
way to the polls.
Let the laboring men of Pennsylvania
remember that thev and their fellow citi-
zens of the North are being taxed at the
rate of more, than Jifty millions of dollars a
year, for the purpose of establishing the
supremacy of the negro in the Southern
States. Let them say whether they desire
a continuance of that system when they
go to the polls on the 8th of October.
White workingmen who wish ne
groes to labor beside them in manufac
toiies and workshops, who desire negroes
to sit by their wives in the cars, and their
children in the public schools, have only
to vole the Radical ticket and they will
be accommodated. Tha party in power
are pledged to all these negro movements.
White men must protect their own inter
ests fiom negro antagonism.
Remember that it only requires a
change of 8,590 votes on last year's elec
tion to elect Jude Sharswood. A change
of only t-,vo or three votes in every elec
tion district will affect that result. Go
to work 'rou.-,!y, ihen, Democrats, for
a victory this fall will insure a Democrat
ic President, a re-onion of the States, a
simmering down of all agitation and the
return of peace, good will and prosperity.
Two Germans Matthhis Pholes for
the Legislature and Gustave SWit-itger for
Sheriff nominated by the Radicals of
Davenport, Iowa, have left that party and
taken their places as Dt-mcrafs upon the
Democratic ticketf The intolerant and
prescriptive spirit of Radicalism drove
them to this step and thousands of Ger
man?, there and elsewhere in the West,
have followed them out of the Radical
party.
Among the other items to be charg
ed to Radical management, says the Chi
cago Times, are she deaths of military
men, f.otn ytll nv fever, in the Southern
States. All these men were s?nt there
solely aud purely to register iieuroes for
the coming Presidential election. Over
the graves of such men as Griffin, should
be inscribed: "Fell a victim to the
Radical desire to elect a President in
1868."
The Radical Republicans, in their
purpose to subvert the Constitution of the
nation and uurp unlimited power, hope
to divert the attention of the peoplj from
their contemplated and partially enacted
treason, by charging the President with
exercising unconstitutional power. It is
the old game of the professional rogue,
who, in order to escape detection and ar
rest, when the "hue and civ" ia mul
I joins in the pursuit and is loudest of all in
oawiing "top thief after an imaginary
criminal.
The last Radical Legislature, to make
a "soft place" for one of their "dead head"
parlizans, cstabli-hed a "britrcb court"
called the "Criminal Court of Dauphin
Lebanon and Schuylkill." The act was
in every sense illegal, and was so declared
by the Supreme Court ; still this sinecure
Judge "goes through the motions" of
holding court. So far he has held three
courts, but not a single case has yet come
before him, and, what is probable, never
will. This Radical luxury only costs the
Siate three thousand five hundred dollars
per -f-ar.
Ben Wade, in his speech at Cleve
land, Ohio, the other day, said "the coun
try is now in a perilous crisis," comment
ing upon which, the Springfield (111 ) Reg
ister remarks : ' "Whose fault is it ! The
Radical Congress and Radical Governors
in the north have been controlling the
country since the close of the war. All
the laws made for the government of the
people, both North and South, have been
made by a Radical Congress and Radical
State Legislatures. If the country is in a
'perilous crisis,' the Radicals alone are re
sponsible. They had full sway."
In New York, the Democrats are
keenly alive to the importance of the ap
proaching election in that State. The
' M rorld of Saturday says : "Never before
in the history of State politics, so soon
alter the call for tbe State Convention
was issued, have tbe Democrats of the
interior gone to work with that singleness
of purpose and determined assiduity that
they have this fall. Our' advices from
nearly every quarter of the State are to
the effect that tSie Democrats are closing
up their ranks by thorough and efficient
organization, by the sweeping away of
local prejudices and jealousies, and by
unity of purpose and action for the strug
gle that is to ensue in November."
Urging the election of Judge Wil
liams, Forney uses the following as a final
argument : "It is also right there should
be no political distinctions among any of
the children of our great Republic." As
Judge Williams is also pledged to make
the Supreme Court a "fearless exponent
of the equal rights of man," it is clear that,
if elected, he will decide that the Rump
Congress may overthrow our State Con
stitution and subvert the will of the peo
ple with a negro suffrage act. If, there
fore, the people desire to maintain their
Constitution and retain the right to con
trol their domestic institutions in their
own way, they must elect Judge Shars
wood, whose first duty is the preservation
ot tue von?utuuou.
; NEWS THE , WK. : '
-It is said that lead ore has been dis
covered in tho hills back of Wellsburg, in
this State.
A two headed snake was captured
near Bethlehem, Ky , a few days ago.
It was about ten inches in length.
One of Maximilian officers, Baron de
Lisle, who had escaped sentence of death
in Mexico, died of fever in New York a
few days since,
The deaths from jellow fever at
New Orleans still reach from forty to fifty
daily. The disease is spreading to the
interior towns.
. In Washington, D. C, last week, a
couple were married at the grave of the
mother of the bride. A queer ; place to
light the hymcnial torch. , "
A piece of land, sixty acres in extent,
was made opposite St. Louis by the hist
flood in the Mississippi, and a lawsuit is
pending as to the proprietorship.
In the course of excavation at Hull,
England, oak trees in a horizontal position
have been discovered imbedded in the earth,
nineteen feet bi-low the surface of the river.
The wood is hard and strong.
On the 14th. a physician by the
name of Chas. Pertholdy, a Pole, violat
ed the person of a dying child in Chicago,
and made his escape, which has very
properly caused great indignation. .
Two boys robbed a man's watermel
on patch in Crawford county, Ind., the
o'ther day. The stolen fruit had been
poisoned by the owner. One of the boyB
died from the feast, and the other is in a
dying condition.
A young lady at Monroe, Iowa, who
had probably been set up with too late at
night, recently disltcated her jaw by gap
ing too severely. She got it fixed, and is
now ready for another "feller," provided
he don't stay too late.
The steamboat Chipola exploded her
boilers, eighteen miles below Columbus,
Ga. , on Thursday. Six persons, two
w hile and four colored, all employees on
the boat, werekille!, but the passengers
arc all safe. The to:t is a total loss.
Ia Louisville, on Tuesday evening,
Charles L. Taylor, was shot dead by
John M. Greenslade. Taylor had fre
quently gone to Greenslade' 8 house and
attempted familiarities with his wife, and
was in the act of entering the house when
killed.
Two colored men whiht excavating
the ground in Alexandria, near the canal
basin, exhumed a tin box containing 807,
000 in Alexandria corporation notes, to
gether with a will of the testator who,
upon inquiry, was ascertained to have
fallen in the battle of Seven Pine p.
A young man named Regan died in
Albany recently, from having a mole or
wart on his face cut by a razor while
being shaved. The wart was on the left
cheek ; and while the whole right side was
paralyzed, the left leg and aim became
rigid, ynd the face turned over tho left
shoalder.
Surratt is now confined in a cell in
the City Jail wuh Henry Johnson, charg
ed with the murder of Thomas Sraoot, in
June last. J'hey,have separate cts, and
are well proxided with books and papers.
Surratt s Mum refers to tho charges
against him,, "and when he does speak3
hopefully of an acquittal.
The camp of Thomas Parker, Rail
road Contractor, forty-six miles above
Fort Hays, was attacked by Indians, on
the lOiii, at nor.n. Forty men werj in
the camp at the time of the attack.
Parker and five of his men were killed.
Parker's body was pierced by fifteen bul
lets, lance, and arrow wounds.
A clerk in New Haven, Conn.,
nnmed Charles W. Snow, has engaged in
the elopement business on an ext n.-ive
scale. On Tuesday last be left for parts
unknown, taking along with him two
charming ladies, a Mrs. Read and Miss
Minnie M. Morley, both of Brid. eurt.
Snow will melt when the officers ot jus
tice get hold of him.
A serious riot occurred at Manches
ter, England,on the 19th Whilst a strong
police force was conveying the Fenians,
Col. Kelley and Deasy, to the depot, the
peop'e made an attack upon nnd overpow
red the escort. One policeman was kill
ed and several badly wounded. The
prisoners were rescued. A large number
of arrests have been made.
A farmer living four miles south of
Corinth, Tennessee, lately drained . off a
swamp and set firs to the brushwood.
The earth therupon tojk fire and has been
burning for two weeks. About a foot in
depth of the soil I.a3 been consumed. It
is supposed that the bottomless pit lies
round about there and that Satan is burn
ing out a vent through .which to conveni
ently visit hi3 good friend Brownlow.
On Tuesday afternoon at a farm
about six miles from Louisville, Charmer
Smith shot and killed his son-in-law,
Wilson Mclutire. Smith's daughter com
plained to him of brutal treatment nt tha
hands of her husband, Mclntire, aud he
had gone to the house for the purpose of
taking her away. A quarrel ensued.
Mclntire assailed his father-in-law with a
knife, and the latter shot him in self de
fencJ. The Canton, Ohio, Republican says:
"Late Washington letters keep intimating
that Mrs. Lincoln is to bo married to a
gentleman cf Canton, Ohio. We are not
posted as to names, and are therefore not
prepared to e;y how much credence ought
to be given to this tantalizing rumor."
If the Canton editor would only have been
more explicit as to whom the rumor tan
talizes, the public would have been better
satisfied. Is it the Canton lover, or the
widow, or the editor, or who is it ! Pray
tell us ? t
A murderer was to luve bean hung
at Indianapolis, Indiana, on the iiOth,
but a respite was granted by the Gover
nor. This so exasperated the immense
crowd which had gathered from all parts
of the surrounding country, tint they
crowded all the streets and avenues about
the jail, clamoring for the execution. At
last accounts it was supposed the jail
would be broken open and the victim
lynched. Civilization evidently has not
taken very deep root in Indiana not
nearly so much as Radical nigger suffrage
aud equality.
VARIETY !
STYLE !
BEAUTY!
mim.
MORE NEW
SUMMER GOODS
AT
Lowest Prices !
enr
A NEW AND
EXTENSIVE
STOCK. OF
Pry ooils
D1ESS GOODS,
clothing;
w
NOTIONS, &c.,
I DEFY
Coinpctitioii!
EITIIEU IN
GOODS OR PRICES
and invite the
ATTENTION
OB"
PURCHASERS
TO MY
SUPERB STOCK
OF
Cheap (tootls
V. S. BARKER,
EBENSBI1RG,
CAMBRIA CO.. PENNA.
LECTION PROCLAMATION.
.JCi pumant to an Act of tbe General
Assemblyof the. Com moo wealth cf Pennsyl
vania, entitled "An Act relating to the elec
tions of this Commonwealth." approved 2d
day of July, A D. 1839. 1. JAMKS MYERS.
High Sheriff of the County of Cambria, in
theOtnrn6nwea.lth of Pennsylvania, do here
by make known and give notice to the elec
tors of the county aforesaid, that a General
Election will be held in the county of Cam
bria on tbe SKCOND TUESDAY, being the
8th day of OC TOBER, A. L. 1867. at which
the following State and County officers will
be elected, to wit :
. One person for the office of Judge of the
Supreme Court of the Commonwealth of
Peunsylvania.
One person to represent the county of
Cambria in the Legislature of Pennsylvania.
One person to fill the office of Sheriff, of
Cambria county. .
One person to "fill the office of Treasurer of
Cambria connly.
One person to fill the office of Commis
sioner of Cambria county.
Two persons to fill t.Le office of Jury Com
missioners of Cambria county.
One person to fill the i flice of Poor House
Director of Cambria count v.
Two persons to fill the office of Auditors,
one for 3 ye.irs and one for 1 yar, of Cam-
-bria county.
One person to fill the office of Coroner of
Cambria county.
The electors of the district composed of
the township of Allegheny, to meet at the
office of M. Leavy, Esq., in tho borough of
Loretto.
Tbe electors of the district composed of tbe
township ef Dlacklick, to meet at the house
of Adam Meakin, in the village of Uelsano,
in said township.
The electors f the district composed of
the township of Cambria, to meet at the
Court House in the borough of Ebent-burg.
The electors of the district composed of
the town.-bip of Carroll, to meet at the
School House iu the borough 'f Carrolltown.
The electors of the district composed ,f
the borough of Carrolltown. to meet at the
School House in said-borough.
The electors of the district composed of th
township of Chest, to meet at the School
House u the farm of Richard J. Proudfoot,
in said township.
The electors rf the district composed r,f
the borough of Chest Springs, to mee at the
house of Jacob Wagner, in said borough.
The electors of the district composed of
the township of Clearfield, U meet at Nch:-ol
Ih.use No. 3, adj iuing the village of St. Au
gustine, in said township.
The electors of the district composed of
the township of Conemaugh. to meet at the
School House at Singer', in said township.
The electors of the district com nosed of
the borough of Conemfcngh. to meet a& fol
lows: Fiist Ward, at. the houoe now occu
pied by I'eter Maltzi, in said Tin-t Ward ;
See Had Ward, at the hou now occupied by
Jesse Patterson, in sVid Second Ward.
The electors of the district campesed of
the borough of Cambria, to meet al School
House Xo. '2, in said borough.
The electors of the district composed of
the township of Croyle, to meet at the School
House in tLe village of Summerhill, in taid
township.
The electors of the district composed of
the borough of Ebensburg. to meet as follows:
East Ward, at the Court House in said Ward;
West Ward, at James Mvers' Hall, in said
Ward. '
The electors of the district composed of
the township of Gallitzin, to meet at the
School House in the town of Gallitzia, in
paid township. "
The electors of the district compose 1 o
the township of Jackson, to meet at the
house of Henry R;ger.
The electors 'of the district composed of
tho borough of Johnstown, to meet as fol
lows : 1st Ward, at the Public School II.. use
No. 5, in said Ward ; 2A Ward, at the onice
of Joseph S. Strayer. Esq.. on Market street,
in said Ward; 3d Vard, at Foster House,
in saM Ward ; 4th Ward, at the house of
John Trefts, in said Ward; 5th Ward, at
the Kernville Scho! House, in said Ward.
The electors of the district composed of
the borough of Loretto, to meet at the School
Hons in said borough.
The electors of the district composed of
the township of Mucster, to meet at the
warehouse of Autrustine DurLin, iu the vil
lage of Minister, in said township.
The electors of the district com posed of
the borough of Prospect, to m?et at the
School House in said borough.
The electors of the district composed of
the township of Richland, to meet at the
Louse of Jacob Kring. in said township.
.The elecluts of the district composed of
the borough of Millville, to meet at the
Franklin House, in said borough. .
Tht electors of the district composed of
the township of Summerhill, to meet at the
School House in the borough of Wilmore.
The electors of the district composed of
the borough of Summitville, to meet at the
School House in said borough.
The electors of the district composed of
the township of Susquehanna, to meet at tho
house of Jerome Piatt, in said townshio.
The electors of the district composed of
the township of Taylor, to meet at the School
House near Juji. Headrick',in said township.
The electors of the district composed of
the township of Washington, to meet at the
School House at the fjot of Plane o. 4, in
said township.
The electors of the district composed of
the borough of Wilmore. to meet at the
School House in said borough.
The electors of the district composed of
the. township of White, to meet at School
House No. 1, io said township.' :
The electors of the district composed of
the township of Yoder. to meet at the public
house occupied by Robert Barclay.
And 1 further give notice, as in and by the
13th Section of the aforesaid Act 1 am direct
ed to. That all persons excepting Justices of
the Peace, who shall hold any office or ap
pointment of profit or trust under the gov
ernment of4he United States or of this State,
or any city or incorporated district, whether
a commissioned officer or otherwise, a subor
dinate or agent, who is or shall be employed
uuder the legislative, judiciary or executive
department of this State or th United
State?, or any city or incorporated district ;
also, that every member of Congress and the
State Legislature, and of tho select and com
mon councils of any incor porated district, is
by law incapable of holding or exercising,
at the same time, the office or appointment
of Judge. Inspector or Clerk of any election
of this Common wealth, and that no I-pector
or Judge, or other officer of any such elec
tion shall be eligible to ary office then to be
voted for. Also, in the 4th Section of the
Act of Assembly, entitled "An Act relating
to elections and for other purposes." approt
ved the 10th day of April, 1856, ifis enacted
that the foregoing ICth Section shall not l
so construed as to prevent any military offi
cer or borough officer from serving as Judge
or Inspector at any general or special elec
tions in the Commonwealth.
Also, that in the 61st Section of said Act
it is enacted that "every general and special
election shall be opened between the hours
of eight and ten o'clock in the forenoon, and
hll centnee, without intrrnpt;cn or ad
journment. Until sevn
ing when the polla shall be cliLth'
'l ha YAnu-.l . vtKWi
fcuciiM, special, citv ;
district and township election!
tions for electors of Prestf, , ' C
ident of the United sSS
conducted by the Inspr
elected as afore,id.and by 01 J
as hereinafter provided ftap
No persou shall b Mrrnitt t
any election, as aforrKai.4 v...- 11
man of the age of twenty v h:fc
wn.i si.au nave resided in th1 sv.
one vear, ana in the eh
Ctlur, J .
he offers to vote at h-.o j
ly preceding such eiectlm. e"S?.
yeais paid a State or Cuaty u :'
have ben assessed at least iei
the election. P,ut a-ni;i..r. A (!?-s '
States, who hui previoUsy Le
this State, and Ttm.-.vH iW
3 J: v , ,, . ,uc,Cil:-
election district, and -pu,i tas, '.!'" "
shall be entitled to vote after rt rf''
State six months Provi.Ud th
freemen, citizens of the Lite's
twoe.n the ages !of t'weutv.r-j
two year?, and who h ue re-idj'j
tion district.ien day as nf ir
entitled to vote, althou !j -u-
r paid taxes.
No person shall be permitted t0v ,
name is not contained iu the ii-t rV
inhabitants furrdbhed by thn Uoirn'
unlets firt-t he produce a reo r .
ment of a Sute.,r County Iax 8.:
ably to the Constitution, and rv
tory evidence, eit'.er on tiisonV:"
firmation or that of another, tat C
such tax, or on failure to t rxlucca
6ball -nake oath thereof; or, s.."'
claim the riht to vot by he;r.r '
between the aye of twei.tvo&e 5-.'.,
two years,' he shill det.osf" im.
ation that he has resided in f. t '
least one year before Lis ftppiic?.-
make such proof of hU r.e.M i!!:n,-r ' .r
tnct as ia required by this Act.a-l-does
verily believe, ff Jm there 's;-
mm, mat ne is 01 the a-e aWf..; t
such other evidence as is rcon r'u
Act. whereupo n the nan.e ot" tLe
aumittea to vote snail be u:s rlei.-,
phabetical list by the Inject r.aV
made opposite thereto lv ritiLs
'Tax.Mf he shall be pt-naltttduii'
reason of having t.is, C: :
"Age," if h shall i o adtnit'd t, 7
reason of sue" ige. and the si; ;
called out to t:- Cletks, wim l
their notes in th-- -'ist vf vot-s !.::..
"In all nch cacs. wLcrc th.i
person claiming to vote i- f.rjcd t
furnished hy the Commissioners 25
sors. or his right to v. te, whe'j.e
thereon or not, i objected v
fied citizen, it shrdl be tie rrv -f
spectors to examine such p.--rs..u .
to his qualifications, and if l-edilu.:
resided within the Sae for . rev
his oath shall not be S!.frit",t jt
but shall make pnv.f there T h ,c
competent witness, who sh.iil Ki
elector, toat he has resided in iU.
more thin ten days next precc:
tion, p lid shrfl! also himself sw:
bona fide residence, in pursuance
ful calling, is within the du-tr::M
he did not remove into said iLitr.'
purpose of voting therein.
Every person quahfied asaf.rrv
who sha't make due proof, as U n..
his residence and payuienl of
said, thdl be ad'rsittr l to vute.vi'.
shtp, ward or district 'in which k:
side.
"If any person shall prcrer.r. or
10 prevent, any n; ri r d a:,y i ;.
this act from l.oldiug stub electi
or threaten any vio!enc" ti a:.
or sha'd interrupt 01 in.J rr 5 e: (
within the execution of bis .:.g: ;
block tip the window, or arer.-j :
dow, w here the same may 'ee r
shall riotously disturb the per.cri''
tion", or sh !l use or praetica ar.j .:
ing threats, force or violence,
influence unduly or overawe sir a
to preveut him from votini, or ti
the freedom of choice, such pers :i
viction, shall be fined in any sua
ing $o00, be irnprisoiietl f rutiy
less tnau one nvnth nor nvire t:.:
months; and if "it shall be si. ff
Court" where, the tiial of snct elfirt
had, that the person s- fiTt-ndir.?
resident of the city, ward, di.-;r.-i
ship where the said oUcEce .vi ::
and not entitled to vote tucrt.r:. 1
conviction, he shal' le sT.ttui
fine not less than one luindnda
one thousand dollars, an: If :
net less than six months nor c::!''
years'
Pursuant to the provisos c
the Act first aforesaid, the jV"
aforesaid districts sra 1 n;p'"'
charge of the certificate rr Jt'-"
respective districts, and pnuK-
meeting of one Judge frota en.:?
the Court House in ti e V ro"-b ;
burg, on the third day aA. rthc 7
tion, being FJilD.vY, the llfiJ
ber. A. D. 1867, and then aij &
and perform those duties requir
by law.
Arul further if nnY JuiL, J
unavoidable accident, is ur.a;f
said meeting of Judges, then t..f '
or leturn aforesaid shait bet---
by one of tbe Inspectors or y; "
of the same district, wl '
form the duties of said J5"
tend. .
-That the quaSGed vetcftj -counties
of this Comui orr.vr.'
eral, township, bomnsh a;i
tions, are hereby bere.i!tr
required to vote by ticket, j
ten, or partly piiutcd ana p".
severally classified as fj'p,ri-; -shall
embrace the nan ' ;
conrts voted for, and tJ be ia
judiciary;' one ticket ,
names of all State oficers .
labelled 'State;' one t!CVfr.
office of Seuator. cie
Ass2mbly, if voted for, aj--.
gress, if voted for, and he
one tirket hhall eml'MCS tu .
ip officers vott-ti for,
It ;' owe tb ktt i-Xi
f all Dorough ofcif- v.
one ticket hhall em
Townsh
'Townsl
1 1 ii 1 1 crrt ah v. r. - M - -
be label Utl B.rough f.ys,
be deposited iu separate i--
Gi
iven under my hand.
ensbur;. tbe 11th day ct-.
the year of our Lrd oce
undred and sixty-seven.
ndence of th I'n''vVfv
.TAMES Mtr'
E
T S
y k u
Pnurlh nl Art"-
Are ofienng a c
DRY GOODS.
FOR THE FAIL St1
SHAWLS, SILKS, Dkt-
STAPLE DRY COf
. P. 6, 1867.-0:.
fifit-o I- OFF