An Iw.i Amazon. N t many f the oMrr re-ir1cnti of Des r r..,,.- i,., r r,.rT, tfcii Mux M:iw i v. a ' i ' I ; i 1 1 , - r - - - - - - j - i Luryw.io prnoti. e,! wo.ii;,-. ritr'.t if she ! ."IMf.. rien .eh f I Ptn Tit st.itillc? she was f..:iMxr-t,iK,werf.Il!vft.rn.e.laaJtroni5tT than most men in the -element. She ; cnnM fell tree wit'i ihe skill ol an aeeom- j ii i n,i ,!riie rattle equal to! Sho . the best bull whacker on me pmm- . ?.l. .:d. n.,,1 -..nld .frv.o a wn an expert nn nu-, we. -s...... ...... boll iulo a Miuirrel in the t-.p of the tallest tree. She was al. an acc..m;Ii-hed na iga tor, and fieiiueni'y operate 1 a ferry across 'Coon Kiver. The title toM of her prowess and strength are legion. On one occasion she wa.-t ferryinir Chief Justice Williams over "Coon Kiier in a t.:ir TJ... C ;f .T.iuth-o wiili .-iceusteiiietJ i -ni u IJ - . . ......... v , ...... , ... ,i , ,.ois- Cillantry, clayed t make i.ne t tne oais- . , . - 1 !.;,, r.r luuu. -Jiary i-escinea mi.-, " '--"" 1 the head of the jm liciaiy with an arm and hand th.it wouM fell an ox, threatened to pitch him info the liver if there was any more 0 t' at kind of nonsense. The justice may have been wi ling to face a room f.ili of lawyers, but he didn't care to try the strength of that brawny arm, and tii.kkly po-tj ore 1 all endearment. Aiih aigh an Amazon in siz , Mary I a 1 her full share of the feiuiiiir.e do ire to dress well. Ou one occasion she ajintare.I in church with a little jaunty hat, of the latest cut, a small parasol, and a short dress and pantalets. A stranger from the Kast, chanc ing to see the lady in that eostetne, was so. much amused that he smiled audibly. Mary paw the ridicule, and her wrath was kindled. When service was over, she sought the abode of that Down Easter, with the ex pressed determination of "thras sin the ground with him.1' The tiJings of her in tent preceded her, and when she hove in sight of hLsboaidirig house, lie lit out fr thick brush, and remained conceah d until she departed. Sulisetj uently she made other wrathful visits for the same dire purpose, but each time the Ka-tern man evaded her, and finally the diili-u!ty was ntnieubly settled by the interposition of mutual friends. On one occasion there was a berrying party somewhere in this vicinity, the ladies being the hosts ami furnishing the teams to haul their guests to the berry patch. Mary im Ited a gentleman yet living in Des M jincs, and at that time a United States official. When the time arrived for starting, the lady appeared at the door of his office, driving two yokes of cattle attached toa farm wagon, and sang out for her escort to hurry, lie didn't move quite fast enough to suit her, and she picked him up, chair and all. and placed him in the wagon, and then with a "g'lang Iluck1' that could have !een heard across the river, started to hunt after ber ries. She was as brave as she was massive, and when some drunken Indians once refused to 'cave her premises, she ran and seized a hooppole arid drove them from thence single handed. Subsequently Mary mnrrbd an estimable gentleman in an adjoining county, a county officer, ith whom she started lor California,; but died on the way. A Way UrMegroom Incarcerated. Among the vicissitude? which befall the everyday life of some people might be men tioned, and will be forever reinemleied in police annals, the case of a German citizen of New Orleans, who fell into the clutel of the law just apparently a.s he reached the kappiest moment of his life. One of the vigilant sheriffs of the Cruelty to Animals Society e- pied, on Tuesday even ing los-t, an aged German drhing down the street a wag n diawn by a small though sturdy mule, which he con-idered to be much over-loaded, and immediately snatched him into the calaboose. Here the Teuton, though he protested loudly and long in his native tongue, was forced to remain, and bis donkey and wagon-load of furniture was trotted off to the friendly shelter of a district pound. It was noticed that as seven o'clock approached, the prisoner, if possible, grew louder in his shouts and execration", until finally he was told that if he didn't shut up he would le put into the stocks. "Nein, nein," he .screamed. "Mein frau, ' xuein frau !"' ! Thnt's all right." the s.a'ion clerks t Mid, "she'll eo:ue for you," and they went aay ami It ft him. Night approached and it- shade fell, and the dampness increased until the clocks pointed to almost nine o'clock, when the station-house was vi-ited by a gentleman of re-peetahili.y, a wed-'oiown Ceiman citizen, who asked if Mr. li was con fined there. - "Oh, yes; he's been raising a duee of a fuss; tie ws locked up, charged with cruelty to animals.'' "Ha, ha, ha! ' There as a jolly laugh. The genthman explained that i was U "s wed'iing- uight. II j had been moving a little furni ture to his house pieparatory to the event when l'X'kc l 110. and hU Kri.Ij l.n.t ..,m m,',;,.f,,t,;m c,.i ..1 1 waiting tor him tor a" least two hours, aud ni!M,,.'"i,r,,n It was rather rou ' t ugh, though the ,,,5, once released and went 2Ptou ect was at once rrlea.-etl 101. 1 went. his way rejoicing. Shortly after, a bottle ; a "ve u,se ,'e "M'lUiy yields to skilltui treat of sjmiklin- Krug and some wedding cake ;meMt in il" s,aSes- Therefore the greatest delighted the hearts r the clerk-, an I caused J nnJ l,a'n" oah always he taken in them to .Irink success U t.he couple, t.ne of j "ving, feeding and grooming of horses whom had so Deariy spent his weddiiu night in a calabooe. The Virginia City, (N'cv..) Enterprise adds tho follow ing to its lonj list of curious atoiies : "We are informed that the reason why theie are no shade trees about the hotel at the Genoa Hot Springs, and why I none can be grown mere, is mat tne ground is too hot for them. It is said that upon digging tlirongh the thin surface soil a substratum of bar ear'h calh'djhard pan is found. This is two or tbreo feet in thickness, and upon digging through it al mol anywhere in the neighboi fiooil, boil ing hot water is encountered. )n account of this subterranean lake of hot water trees of iki kind can be made to grow in the neigbboihood. Soil enough for the nour ishment of the tiees cam ot bo collected upon the surface, and the moment their roots pass through the sti I stratum they arc ui hot water a; a are cooked, lly sink tuff an hrtesian well in this place there- could doubtless to obtained a fine fountain f hot, water, I nt if it were desired to snr- rci-jna ihis four.ta n with trees it would bo necessary to have theui made of caJt irou." Theodore of Abjssinuia. A few unarmed Abyssinnians, attracted by the clnmor of music and shouting, mus- . wrci wun.p enOT5i to approach the so gily in the siau uiiru wiih;ii meu nioununn gale; and on behoitling one of their countrymen on the ground, they bent over the bo."y, but quickly recoiled with dirnimy on their fitce-, exclaiming, "To'Iros!-' "Todro-s!" The words attracted the attention of every one, and together they strode toward the body, jostling each other eagerly in the en deavor to obiaiii a glimpse of him the Da tives .-tyled "Todros, Negu, Negashi of Itiohia." And what did they see? The body of native, seemingly half famished, clad in coa.so upper garments, dingy with wear . , . , ild rained with tear, coenug under gar- . 5 00 meats of clean linen. The face of deep brown was the most re- maikahle one in Abyssinuia; it bore the appearance of one who had passed through many anxious hours. His ej ev, now over spread with a deathly film, gave evidence yet of the piercing power for which they were celebrated. The mouth was well-defined and thin-lipped. The lower lip was well adapted to express scorn and a trace of it was still visible. As he gasped his last, two rows of whitish teeth we.e disclosed. Over his mouth two lines arched to a high aquiline nose. The nostrils expanded wide ly as he struggled to retain the breath which was tapidly leaving him. The face was broad, high cheek-boned, with a high, prominent forehead and oer-hanging eye brows. The hair was divided into three large plaits extending from the forehead to the back of the neck, which latter appeared to be a very tower of strength. The body measured five feet and eight inches, and was very muscular and broad-chested. There was a character alout the features denoting great firmness or olstinacy mingled with ferocity ; but perhaps the latter idea was suggested upon remembering the many cruelties acri!ed to him. And thus was it that we saw the remains of him whom men called Theadorus, Emperor of Abyssinnia, the descendant of Menilek ; Son of Solo mon, King of Kings, Lord of Earth, Con queror of Ethiopia, Regenerator of Africa, and Savior of Jerusalem, now dying dying by his own hand! The Irish soldiers took hold of his legs aud roughly dragged him to a hammock, where, after two or three gasps, he breathed his lat. Hair. Viewed naturally, the hair is as great an index of temperament a:id disposition as the features. C .arse black hair and dark skin igiiify great power of character. Fine black hair and dark skin indicate strength of character al.ng with purity and good ness. Stiff, straight black hair indicates a coarse, strong, rigid, straight forward char acter. Fine dark brown hair signifies the combination of exquisite sensibility with great strength of character. Flat, slinging, straight hair, a melancholy, but extremely constant character. Coarse red hair indi cates powerful pnssi'ins, together with a corresponding strength of character. Au burn I air, with llovid countenance, denotes the highest or J.-r of sentiment, intensity ol feeiing. and pin i;y of character, w ith th highest fapaeity for enjoyment or suffering. Straight, even, smooth and flossy hair de notes strength, harmony, an evenness ot character, hearty affections, a clear head, and supeiior talents. Fine, silky, supple hair is a mark of a delicate and sensitive temperament, and speaks in favor of the mind and character. White hair denotes b lymphatic and indolent constitution. And we may add that, liesidex all these qualities, these are chemical properties residing in the coloring matter which undoubtedly have some effect upon the disposition. Tims, red-hairtd people are notoriously passionate. Now, n-d hair is proed by analysis to con tain a large amount of sulphur, while verj black hair Is colored with almost pure car bon. The presence of these matters in the bliHxl points to qualities of temperament and feeling which a.e almost universally as sociated with them. The very way in which the hair Hows is strongly indicative of the ruling passions and inclinations, and, per- ban-, a clever ncrson e; ild .rive a shrewd guess nt the manner of a ma:i or woman's disposition by only seeing the back of their hair. A New Horse Distemper. The Ilarrisburg (Pa.) Parit says: A new UL-te'iiiper has l.itely broken out among horses, which is denominated by some of the most celebrated veterinary surire.ins. as spinal meningitis. Its first appearance is g.': erally indicated by a slight cough, which is accompanied with soreness of the throat ami then loss of appetite. If this is not immediately cheeked it soon wil develope i:.t pneumonia arc! dangerously effect the lungs. .spiral crdand kidney?, and at last ending in utter prostration and death. ! Animals showing the premonitory symn- I ,,, , , , i tans should at once be placed under good I scientific t-.eafnent, when, if proper care is ' K'Vtn tWl"' th"y S,K", ,"eCoTcr. as the during the present and nil other heated term-. The disea.se is not at present con sidered contagious. In this country, love of dress has assumed alarming proportions. Many homes are rendered materially dreary by the passion fir dress. Good food, nice furniture, prints books, and various trifles which go to make up the sum of a comfortable home cannot lie aff rdetl Ix-cause Mrs. Robinson would rather die than that Mrs. Jones should see her again at church or at the brown's party in that mauve silk. Men cannot be too re solute in the steps they take to diminish this great evil. Most women are amenable to reasonable arguments persistently urged by thise they regard with aff -ctiou, and the remonstrances and repiesen tat ions of a father, especially, arc likely to carry weight u irh his children err.. is, ,wt.w , from the hsenee of sue!, sensible counsel . , . .. . . , - ,.- , . . S ' K 1 e xvhen u u oHhevued. The Hotel Clerk. I can shake bands with a Governor, sit heside an Alderman, and snioka with a State Senator, aod never feel my littleness ; but when I come to stand in the presence of a modern -iel clerk, I feel that awe and inferiority which tourists feel as ibey stand in Yoseiuite Valley and look up at the mountain tops a thousand feet above. There is something : about that young man standing behind ( the office counter of a first-class hotel ! which is calculated to hold the common ; man at a distance ; you may gaze at him, j if you wish to in fact ho is there to be j gazed at but dotvt attempt to be familiar. J I would as seon think of dining with the crater of a volcano as of going up, extend ing a hand-to a hotel clerk and asking hint if his family were enjoying tolerable good health. I sometimes dieam of being thus familiar, and when I wake up I feel as if I had been frozen. The dignity, asperity, condescension of the modern hotel clerk I Did you ever notice how he resents the at tempted familiarity of travelers ? If a man calls him "old boy," or yells : "Say, you fellow there !'' o well bred clerk lets ou that he hears, lie goes right on reading the morning paper, and finally that familiar traveler has to put on a beseeching look and timidly ask : 'Please, mister, will you kindly permit me to disturb you while I humbly inquire if the Toledo train leaves at eight o'clock or at eight- fjity ?" The clerk will raise his eyes from the paper, drop thetu, vaise tiiem to the clock, gently move them around the room, and reply : "I gubss so." With what dignity they receive and assign guests ! If the traveler a ska for a room on the fiist floor, on ac count of his legs, the clerk lies back on his dignity and assigns hint to the top story as a punishment, and if all the earthquakes that ever quaked weie to attempt to alter that clerk's determination, they would get beaten. I used to believe that hotel clerks were like waiters, that a bribe would fetch 'em, but I found out my error when trying to pass a crnmpled ten cent note iuto the young man's hand ; he drew back with such a look of scorn and contempt on his face that I didn't dare to register at all, but I slept in a barn and breakfasted on cheese and crackers. I heard afterward that he was killed by a railroad collision, but I don't see how any such thing could have ever disturbed his dignity. Jln.e A dele". A Telegraph Story. I think the most onions fact, taken altogether, that I have ever heard of the electric telegraph, was told me by a chshier of the Hank of Eng land. You may have heard it. It may have been iu print. I'm sure it deserves to be. "Once upon a time," then, on a j certain Saturday night, the folks at the Hank could not make tho balance come j right, by just .100. This is a serious mat- i ter iu that little establishment. I do not j mean the cash, but the mistake iu arith- j metic, for it occasions a world of scrutiny. j An error in balancing has been known, I ! am told, to keep a delegation of clerks from each offie"e at work sometimes through ; the whole night. A hue and cry was, of j course, made after this 100, as if the old j latly in Threadneedle street would be in ! the Gazette for want of it. Luckily on j Sunday morning, a clerk (in the middle of ; the sermon, I dare say, if the truth were ; ....,...;;,.., ,.r tl.a f,.l, .n,-f i 1 through his mind quicker than any Hash of i the telegraph itself. lie told the chief; cashier, on Monday morning, that perhaps the mistake might have occurred in pack ing some boxes of specie for the West In dies, which had been sent to Southampton for shipment. The suggestion wa.s immedi ately acted upon. Here was a tace fight ping against steam, with eight-and-forty hours start given 1 Instantly the wires asked : "lias tho Albert sailed ?" "Just weighing anchor," was the an swer. "Stop her 1"' frantically shouted the elec tric tulegraph. It was done. "H ive up o: deck certain boxos marked so and so ; weigh them carefully." They were weighed ; and one the delin quent was found by just one packet of a httnd.ed sovereigns heavier than it ought to be. "Let heV go !" said the Mysterious tele graph. The AVcst Indian folks were debited with just one hundred pounds more, and the error was corrected without ever looking into the boxes, or delaying the voyage by an hour. Now that is what may be called "doing business." He Never Took a Papf. r. A man 5G years of age, living In Columbia county, ou the border of Sauk, was in liaraboo re cently, and was asked what he thought of the Beecher-Tilton matter. "Ileccher ! Who is Ueecher? I never heard of Ueecher or Tilton before." "Did you never really read of them?" asked the surprised inquirer. "No," he replied ; "I was born in Penn sylvania, and came up into Sauk county twenty-five years ago, and never took a newspaper in my life. I did think I'd sub saribe for one when the war was going on, but I didn't do it." He knew something of Lincoln, and was in favor of putting down the rebellion, "but," said he, "the other man, who was Vice President and was promoted, (I do not know his name,) I never liked. What has become of that fellow, anyhow ?" He never read of Greeley or Grant, and did not know who he voted for at the last election. He reads the New Testament diligently. This is his main source of in formation on matters in which chieJly con cerns himself. W hitinguam, Vt., is exercised over a fresh outbreak of "spiritual "manifesta tions." The windows of the Rev. X. D. Sherman's residence are mysteriously cov ered with etching, of a strange variety, in which believers see the portraits of dead friends. The windows in the house of Lis son-in-law. near by, are also being covered and great numbers of people tlovk to see the pheuomtiua. General Election PROCLAMATION. t rH EKE AS, In and by an Act of the General Assembly or the Commonwealth of Penn 8lvnia, entitled "An Act to regulate the Gen eral Elections within this Common wealth. It la enjoined upon me to rive public notice of sni.1 rleetions, anl tn enumerate In said notice whnt officers rc to lie elected, I. H ehmax H.C mkk. Hi li sheriff of the County of Cambria, in the Commonwealth ot Pennsylvania. do hereby mtike known and vive notice t 1 the Hectors of the County aforesaid, that a General Election will bt held in said County of Cambria n Iho THIKD DAY OF NOVE.mUKK, A. 1). 1ST4, (the same brimr the Tuesday next following the first Mtuidavof November.) at which time State and County officers will be elected as follows: TWO PF.KSON'S for the offices of Judjros of the Supreme Court of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. ONE PEKSON for tho office of Lieutenant Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl- T""xE PERSON for the office of Auditor Gen eral of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. ONE PEKSON for the office of Secretary of Internal Affairsof the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania. . . ( N" E PEltSON, in conjunction with the coun ties of Riair, Uedford and Somerset, for tho office of Representative in the Congress of the United States. . . , TWO PERSONS for the offices of Members of the House of Representatives of tha Common wealth of Pennsylvania. o.N li PEKSON for the office of Prothonotary of I'Hinbrin county. ONE PERSON for the office of District At torney of Cambria county. 1 ( I t riii.i.v i"i mc .1 iin.'. .1 - " j Commissioners of Cambria Bounty, to serve for the term of one year eaeh. tNH PEKSON for the office of Toor House Director of Cambria county. ONE PERSON for the office of Auditor of Ciuibria count v, to serve one year. ONE t'Ei;ON ffir the olTkre ol Coilnty Sur veyor of 1 'ani'iria county. (INK PERSON for the office of Coroner of Cambria county. I also hereby ninke known and jrive notice thiit the place tif holdiutr tht; aforesaid eletrtion in the several Wards, lloroiiK-lis. Iistriels aid Townships within the County of Cumbria are as follows, to wit : The electors ofthetllstriet composed of the Town ship of Alleirheny. to meet at Urady's Hcliool Htmse. in said township. The electors of the district eoniosd of t hTo shlp of Adams, to meet at the School House at Jlf."S Krinir's. in said township. The elect on of the district coinitosed of the Town ship of Itnrr. to meet at School House No. 11, in said township. The electors of the district composed of the Town ship of Klacklick. to meet at the house of A brain 3lkin. tlecM, in the vil aire ol Iteisunn. The electors ofthettistrici composed ot the Town ship of Cambria, to nicct at the Court House in the Boromrh of Ebensbiira;. The electors of the district composed of the Itor ousrh of Cambria, to meet at School House No. 3, in said bnromth. ! The elector? of the ilistrict composed ol'theTown ship of Jarroll. to meet at School House lu Car 1 rolitnwn borousch. i The electors of the district contposiwl of the Itor i ouirh of Carrolltown, to meet at tiie School Huiisa ! in sait bnronnh. The elei tors .ti the district comjn.se.1 ol t lie 1 own- ship of Chest, to meet at School Homse No. 3, in tuu,im,: fixed by lawlorthe opening of the elec s.iid township. ! tion. tin. tpeililietl electors of the township, ward The Hectors of the district composed of the I.or- ! or ...j,., 1r whiHi such oflifer shall have !,ecn onhott hesl rlr:Tis, 10 mcci ai lite iiuusu 01 j a- : cob W a mier. in snid iKtroiiiih. j The electors ot t he tli strict composed of the Town- 1 Siip of CIcRrHHd, tt meet lit School ltuse No. 3. 1 adjoinimr the village of St. At.misline, in said j townsh'p. The Hectors of the district composed of tho Town- I ahipof Concinainrh. to meet a.t tho Schotjl House at Singer's, in s;ii I township The electors eft lie district eonioscd of the Hor- j ouirh of Coiicm.iuih, to meet as follows i First iipl, at the house ol'TVtcr Maltzie. in saiil First j Ward : Scoond Warl. at I he house of John Swan- I nan, in sjtid Second Ward. The Hectors of t lie district composed orthe l?or- , ousth 1 (Joopersdale, to meet at tho 3cbool House j in salil borough. TheeU-ctorsof thctlistrict conijsed of the Town- j ship of Croyle. to meet at the School House iu the j village ot Siimmcrliiil, in said township. i The Heciorsot tne n?irici coiniiei 01 ine nor- oiih of 1 jist i 'onetntingh. to ine-t t the house of Da mel Confer, dee V, in said borough. The Hectors ot the (list riet composed of the Kor omrh of Kbensbnrir. to meet as follows: Kast Ward, to meet in the Court Hooni, in said ward ; West Ward, in (Jrainl Jury Koom. in Fast ward. The Hectors of the tlistrict composed ol the Hor ouirh of Franklin, to meet at the School House in said borongh. The Hectors of thedistrict composed ofthe Town ship or (iallit zin, to meet at School House No. 3, (Tunnel Hill.) in said township. The Hectors ofthe district composetl of the Hor oinrh of (:illitzin, to meet at the School House iu said borongh. The Heel ors ofthe tl ist rict composetl of t he Town ship of Jaekaoii. to meet at the house of Henry linger, in said township. The elector of the district romposml of the Itor ongh of Johnstown, to meet as follows: lirst Ward, at Public School Room No. 3. in said wartt; Second Ward, at the office ol Jos. S. St raver. F-stp, on Market street, in said ward: Third Ward, at the hon.-e of John Hradv, on Franklin srreet. in p:iid ward: Fourth Wi'rd. nt the house of John Tr.Tn. in s:ii.l Ward: Fifth Wnrl. at. the Kern . Snii... I i.iwn tnMHTil w:inl: soxtli WarJ. at the .lohnstown Pot I cry. in s;iid ward. The electors of the district composed of the Hor onirli of loretlo, to meet at the School House iu s:tid bortmifh. The elector of the district composed of the Town shipof 31 mister, to meet nt tho warehouse of Ails?. Dnrbin, in the vilhureot .Munstcr. in said township. The electors of the district composed of the Itor onath of .MilU ille, to meet at the Franklin House, in said horouifh. The electors of the district composed of the Hor ouirh of Prospect, to meet at the School House in said horotitrh. The electors of the district composed of the Town ship of Kichland, to meet at the house of Joseph Oets. in said township. The Hectors ol t he tl istrict cotnjtosed of the Town ship of Stimmerhill. to meet at the School House in the liorona-h of Wilmore. The Hectors of the tlistrict composetl of the Hor ousrh tif Summit ville, to meet at the School House in said boron irh. The Hector if the tlistrict composetl tif the Town shin of Kns)uchann.i. to meet at the house of Mi cliiiel Piatt, in said township. Thoeleetorsof thedistriet composed of the Town ship of Taylor, to meet at the School House near Vm. Heairick"s. in said township. The Hectors of t he district composed of the lior onjrh of AVoodvale, to meet at the School House in sa til boroimh. The elector ot the district composetl of the Town Ship of Washiiiiflon, to meet at the School House at the Foot of Plane No. 4. ill said township. The Hectors of t hotlist r.ct composetl of the Town ship of W hite, to meet at the house of John Hetrs, in said township. The Hectors of the district composed of the Town ship of YiMler. to meet a follows : First Ilivision, at the house of Henry Frazier. in said township; Second Division, at llcam's School House, in said township. SPECIAL ATTENTION is hereby directed to A rticlc,VI I Ith of the New Constitution, certain sections whereof read a a follows : Sko. 1. "Every male citizen twenty-one years of aife, poswessimr the following qualiticatious, shall be entitled to vote at all elections: Fimt He shall have been a citizen of the United States at least one month. .svrottd He shall have resided in the State one year, (or if. hayinjr previously been a qual ified elector or native-born citizen of the State, he shall have removed t heref rom anil returned, then six months.) immediately preceding the election. I'hinl He shall have resided in the election district where he shall offer to vote at least two months immediately preceding the election. Fourth If twenty-two years of atre or up wards, he shall have paid within two years a State or County tax, which shall have been as sessed at least two months and paid at least one nionth liefore the election. Sec. 4. All elections by the citizens shall be by ballot. Every ballot voted shall be num bered In theorder in which it shall be received, and the number recorded by the election offi cers on the list of voters, opposite the name of t.he elector who presents the ballot. Any cltsc tor may writehis name upon his ticket ,-or cause his name to be written thprennaiul attested by a ctizen of the district. The election oltieers shall be sworn or affirmed not to disclose how an5- elector shall have voted unless required to do so as witnesses in a judicial proceedinir. Sec. 5. Electors shall in all cases except trea son, felony, and breach or surety of the peace, be privileged from arrest durinir their attend ance on elections and in going to aud returning therefrom. Sko. 6. Whenever any of the qualified electors of this Common wealth shill be in active mili tary service, under a requisition from the Pres ident of the United States or by the authority of this Commonwealth, such electors mar exer cise the risrht of suffrage in all elections' by the citizens, under such reif illations as are or shall , . -i . , ,i , - be prescribed by law. as fully as if thev were prrsent at their usual pliees of election. ejection ...-... ai suen Sec 7. All laws regulating the hoi. ling of sk" 11 Tt shall beliwful nr elections by the citizens or for the registration ! onVe Ahe ",s?S of e lectors shall be uniform throughout the i name or tl e nronr.ae.l vntnr ia Jw.r.ViJ. I Iw State but noe.eetor shall be deprived of the j KtTf "rU T;,Wx,Hh cha eng?'t heo KwWn,l,yrlW'n0 '9 nm "0t ?l ""ch person whereupon the saif proof A? tim. u . .. , . j thr right of suffrage ns is now reouired bv law or oiTe, t JT"" W ?f,htaU rive-or Promise shall be publicly made and accl bv f hT or offer to give, to an elector.any money, re- eleotlon board, and the vote admitted or rejeVt-'rj1- or other valuable cons-merntion for his ; rfl. ne,.ording to the evidence Rver7rVs?n vote at any c loe ion, or for withholding the , claiming to be a nt uralized citizen s1Hll 0 e ZU "ZZlfV11 ,Vr.ZT 1rom"c tvesueh 0ired to produce his t.aturalizaf Ion certificate consideration to any other person or party for Bt the election before voting, except where he siieh Hectors vote, or for the wit hholding ha, h,n for m.e Tt. 0 0 "'" ,V ivlv voter tn thereof, and any elector who shall receive or j fliTtHot where he TA7n i iSdon hJ agree to receive, for himself or 'oranot her. any I-otJ "nt I. Eh 1 Zt ?JSL?:VS-f".l?V money, reward or other valuable consideration tovoVe-MJaU-VhX Swaffirr t s:nroTOe-ri.v. leui-uutrueueforeuw voteshallrecived. f?EC. 9. Any person who shall, while a candi date for ofHce, be iruilty of bribery, fraud, or wilful violation of any election law, shall be forever disqualified from holding any ollicc of trust or profit in this Common wealth, and any person convicted of wilful violation of t bejel co tton laws shall, in addition toany penalties pro vided by law, be deprived of tho rijirbt of nuf fiavre absolutely for a term of four years. Skc. For t he tin pose of vo'iug no person ' shall lie deemed to have gained a resilience by i reason of his presence, or lost it by reason of his absence, while employed in the service, ei ther civil or military, ot this State or i he I'ni-tt-d States, or on the" hirli seas, nor while a stu dent of any institution of learning, nor while . kept in Hiiy poor house or otherBsylicn at pub- j lie expense, nor while confined in public prison, j SEC. 14. District election hoards tdiull consist . f a judireand two inspectors, who shall t:cHit seii annually by the citizens. F.iK-h elector sh til have the rltrht to vote for the judge and one inspector, ar-d each inspector shall appoint one clerk. The firt election board of any new . district shall be selected, ami vacancies in e e- tion boards filit d, as shall le provided by law. j Election officers shall be privileged from at rest upon days of election, and while engaired in niitkinv up and transmit ling ret urns, except upon warrant of a court of record or Judge thereof, for an Election fraud, for fehvny, or j for wanton breach of the peace. In cities they may claim exemption from jury duty tlurins" their terms of service. SEC. IS. No person shall be qualified toserve as nn election officer who shall hold, or shall within two mouths have held any office, or ap pointment or employment iu or under the trov ernment of the I. nited States or of this State, or of any city or eouuts', or of any municipal Itoard. commission ortrustin any city, save on ly justices of the peace and aldermen, notaries public and persons in the militia service of the State; nor shall any election officer be oligil le to any civil office to be filled at nn election at which he shall .serve, save only to such subor dinate inti.iicipal 'or local offices, below the grade of city or county officers, as shall be des ignated by law. Ami also to the following acts of Assembly now in force in this State, viz : Act of January :oth. is;4. Sec. S. At all elec tions hereafter held under the laws of this Commonwealth, the polls shall be opened at seven o'clock, a. in., and close at seven o'clock p. tn. See. 7. Whenever there shuM be a vnrcpiy in an election hoard on the inorninif of an election, saiii vacancy shall be tilled in conformity with existing laws. The said Act of Assembly, entitled "An Act relating to the Flections of this Common wealth," passed July 2d, 1M6, provides us fol lows, to wit : That the Inspectors and .Ttn'ges shaM meet nt j the respective places appointed for holding the election in the tlistrict at which they resscctivcly 1 belonur. before seven o'clock in the morning of j Tuesday. November 3d. and each said inspector shall appoint one clerk, who shall be n qualiticd ! voter of the district. j In case the person who shall hure lcceivcd the ' second hitches; numl-vr of votes tor inspector shall not attend on the day of any Heel ion. t lien the per ! son who shall have received the seciuM highest ! number of vote lor putiro at the nevt prccecdirig election shall act a inspector in his place. And ' incase the person who shall havt. received the hivhest number of vtf- Pr insp-ctor shall not at- tend, the person elected judge shall appoint an iu i spector in his place: anil in case t he person elected jiiiltre shrill not attend, t h"n the inspector who re . celveil the highest number of votes shall appoint i a judiro in his place; and il anv vacancy sha J con tinue in the board for the spate of one tcur afler elected, present at the place ui elect ion. shall elect one of their number to iill such acaney. The Act of :wtth January, is;t, further pro vides as follows : ' Sec. 3. At the opening of the poilsat all elec tions it shall be the duty of the judges of elec tion for their respective districts to designate one of the inspectors, whose duty it shall be to have in custody the registry of voters, and to make the entries thereon rocpiiied by rhw;ar.d it shall betheoutyof theotlurof said inspect ors to receive and number the ballots prcstmt dtlal. said election. Sec. St. .Ml elections by the citizens shall bo by ballot: every ballot voted shall be number ed in the order in which it shall have been re ceived, and the number recorded by the clerks on the ii't of voters-opposite the name of the elector from whom received. And any voter voting two or more tickets, the several tickets ! so voted t-hall each I f numbered with I be n inn- ber corresponding w ith the number to the n.-tme 1 of the voter. Any elector may write his name ! upon his ticket, or cause the same to lie writ ten thereon, iitul attested by a citizen of the 1 district. In addition to the oath now preseri ! 1ml bv law to be taken itntl subscribed to by i election officers, ihey shall severally be sworn ' or affirmed not to disclose how any Hector shall have voted, unless required to do so as witnesses in a judicial proceeding. All judges, inspectors, clerks, and overseers of any Hoc : tion held under this Act. shall, before entering i upon their duties, be duly sworn or afTirineil in l he presence of each ot her. The judges shall 1 be sworn by the minority inspector, and in case there ie no minority inspector, then by I n justice of the peace or alderman, ami the in ' soeetor. overseers ntid clerks shall tie sworn j by the jutlire. 'ert i lien tes of such swearing or ' nihi iiiiitg sfni I! be duly made out ami signed by j the officers so sworn, and attested by the offi cer who administered the oath. If any judge or minority inspector refuses or fails to swear i the oilier of election in the manner required j by this Act, or if any oifictr of election shall : act without being tir.-t duly sworn, or if any ' ollicerof election shall sign the form of oath j without being duly sworn, or if any judge, or ' minority inspector shall cci tit y that any officer I w a sworn when he wit nof.it shall be deem I ed a mistlemeaner, and upon con vivtion. the olVu-cr or oltieers so olTending sha'l be fined not exceeding one thousand dollars, or imprisoned not exceeding one year, or both, in the discre tion of the Court. Sue. 10. On the day of election any person whose name snail not appear on t he regis! ry of voters, and who claims the right to vote at said election, shall produce at least one iialitii-d voter of the district as a witness to't he residence of the clu. mant tn the tlistrict in which he claims to lie a voter, for the perixl of at least two months immediately preceding snid elec tion, whioh witness shall be sworn or affirmed and subscribe a written or pnrtly written and finrtly printed nthdvit to the facts stated hy i in. which affidavit shall define clearly where the residence is of the person so claiming to be a voter.unii the person so claiming the right to vote shall also take and subscribe a written or pnrtlv written nnd partly printed affidavit, stating, to the best of his knowledge ninl be lief, when and here he was born; that he ha3 been a citizen of the I'nited State one month, and of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania; nnd that he has resided in the Commonwealth one year, or, if formerly a qualified elector or u native born citizen thereof, ami lias removed therefrom and returned, that he has resided therein six months next preceding said elec tion: that he has resided in I he district in which i he claims to be a voter for the period of at least I two months immediately preceding said elec I tion; that he has tint moved into the tlisti ict for j the purpose of voting 'herein; that he has, if twenty-two years ot age or upwards, pan a State or county tax within two years, which was assessed at least two months and paid at least ot.e month before the election. The said affidavit shall also stafe when and where tho tax claimed to bepaitl hy the afliant was assess ed, ami when and where and to whom paid; ami the tax receipt therefor shall be produced for examination, unless the affiant shall state in his affidavit that it. has been lost or destroyed, or that he has never received any; and if a natu ralized citizen, shall also state when, where and by what court lie was naturalized, nnd shall also produce his certificate of naturalization for examination. Motif the person so claim ing the right to vote shall take and subscribe an affidavit that he is a native born citizen of the I'nited States, or, if born elsewhere, shall state the fact in l is affidavit, and shall produce evidence that he has been naturalized or that he is entitled to citizenship by roasn of his father's naturalization, and shall furtheKstate in hi afflili vit. that he is, at the time of making the affidavit, of the age of twenty-one and un der twenty-two years; that he lias been a citi zen of the I'nited States one month, nnd has re sided'in the State one year; or, if a native born citizen f the State and removed therefrom j and returned, that he ha9 resided therein six j months next preceding said election, anil in I the election district immediately two months j proceeding snch election, he shall be entitled I to vote, although he shall not have paid taxes, j The said aflida vits of Hllpersons making such j claims, and the affidavits of such witnesses to ! their residence, shall be preserved hv the elee- tion board, nnd at the close of the election they shall be enclosed with the list of voters, tally list ami other papers required by law tn Se tVed by the return judge with the" prothonotary. and shall remain on file therewith in the pro tonoturv's oftiee.sub)cct to examination as oth er election papers are. If the election officers shstll find that the applicant posscsos"a 1 1 th.e- gai qnnnncntions ot a voter h shall be permif- ted to vote, and his name shall be Added to the f list of taxables by the election offjeers. the ! word "'tax" being added where the claimant j claims to vote on tax. and the word "age" i when he claims to vote on age; the same words ; .t.i i i... i. . ..i i... I . . , i i'.-him nititt-ii it i ne vioi hH iii eacn ease, respect - n,. iim. r ' tjon" nffl,.r(, t y.-ritJ Pli,t; ,t, II' I SHf SSSeHt ' SwEKSH VuaU ouchVe ty of a misdemeanor. aTnl ou conviction there of shall be lined or imprisoned, or both, at the discretion of the Court; but the fine shall not exceed five hundred dollars in each vast-, uor tho imprisonment one year. The like punish ment shall be inflicted, on conviction, on the of rteers of election who shall neglect or icfuse to make, or cause to be made, the endorsement required as aforesaid ou said uaturalizaliou certificate. ! St-: 12. If any elc-otTrm officer shall refuse or j negicct to tecpilre such proof of the right of I sutli-nge as is i,rescrtl---d hy this law, or the lavs to which 1 his is a tuipplem nt, f rom any pi-rson tiTei ipg to vote whose name is not ou the list ot assessed voters, or whose r:ght to vote is . challenged by any tiiallh.-d voter present, anil ' 6hall admit sutdi person to vote without requl- j ring such proof, every ierson so offending ' shall, upon conviction, be guilty of a niisde- ! nicanor. ami shall be sentenced for everv such i olTence, to pay a fine not exceeding IKe hun- 1 dred dollars, or to undergo an imprisonment tif not more than one year, or both, at the discre- j tion of the Court. ! Sic. 13. As soon as the polls shall close the officers of election shall proceed to count all the votes east for each candidate voted for. and ' make a full return of the same in triplicate. Willi a return sheet in addition, iu all ol which the votes received by each Ciiii-.iitlute elt.ill be given alter his or her name, fii! in wt.rds and again id figures, ami shall be signed by all of said olhct-isaii 1 cci titled by overseer, if any. or, ir not so pert i tied, the ovcrsuers and any of ficer refusing to sign or certify, or citlier of fhem, shall write upon each of the returns his or their reasons for nut signing or e. it.ij::"g , them. The vole, as soon as Counted, shall also be publicly nnd fn-ly declared from the win dow to the citizens present, ami a brief state- ; tnent showing tho votes receive bv each can- ' didate shall be inadcaird signed by tin: election officers uf soon is the vote Is counted, and the same f hit II be immediately posted up on the door of Ihe election hnua for the Informal ion ' af the public. 1 lie triplicate returns shu'l t.e 1 enclosed in envelopes utnr be sealed iu presence of the officers, and one envcit.pe, with the tin- 1 ! Fettled letum sheet, given to the jude, which . shall contain one list of voter, ti.lly pttper, and oaths of officers, and another ol said mvetopes shall be given to tiie minrtrit y inspector. All Judges li ing 'Villon twelve iilt tif thr pro- , thouotary's office, or within t went -four miles j if their residence tn' iu a town, village or city rj,r,- t;e !jff of a railroad leading to the coun ty seat, she.! I, before t wo o'clock post ii.cti'iitn oft he day alter 1 lie elect ion. and all ot tier jtnl i cs shall, before t w-l ve o'el-c-k meridian of the second day alter 1 ite elect io.i, deliver s;ti 1 re turn, together with the refovn sheet, to tho pro! honoriry or' the court of common p!'-a i.f j the count', which said ret urn iicet shall In ; tiled, and "the day and hour of riling muikcd I t.ei con, and shall be presort cd by the prt.i hon- ! otnry for public in- peciion. At t we I ve o'clock ui tiie said Second day fo lowing any flection, the prothonotary of I he court tif coin in op pleas shall present the said retuinsto the said court. . In counties where there is no resilient presi ; ding jutlge. t he associate judge.-shall perform t he dut ies imposed upon tiie court of common ideas, which shall convene for that purpose; . tilt" returns piescritcd l.y the prothonotary ' sh;ill he opened by S;tid court and tuiiiriitrn by ' such til" i I s oltieers an .1 su li -tvorn uss'-.tants ns t he court sha II appoint , in the presence of the I Judge or judges of sai 1 court, and the rt turns certllit.d and certificates of election issued im- 1 der t he seal of the court as is now required to lie tlopt by return judges; and the vote a so e - in pu ted ami cert 1 lit -tl. sha II be 111 pie a matter of record iu said court. The sessions of the said court shall be open to the public. And in case t he ret urn of any election district sh.i l tie missing when the ret urns are pet seined, or in , cae cd Complaint of 11qtiHiitl.nl elector under i oath, charging palpable fraud or mistake, and j particuhiriy specifying the alleged fraud or mistake, or where lraud or mistake ts apparent I on the return, the court shall examine the re I turn, nnd if iu the judgment of tho court it j shall be necessary toa just return, said court j sh-.ill issue summary process against the elec tion oRi-.vrs and overseers, if mij'. of tae eh c I tion district complained cf, to bring them i forthwith into com t, with nil the election pa- pers in their possession; and if palpable mis i take or fraud shall be discovered, it shall, upon j such hearing as may be deemed nccc-ssarj to 1 eiiiiglitt-n tne court, tie trorreeted by the court. and so certified ; but alt allegation tif palpable j rraud r.r tnist ike shall be deeid l by s ud court I wit hin three days at ter the n t u riisare hrou lit 1 i;sto court for computation; nnd the said in- i tjuiry shall tie dirt cted oniy to palpable fraud i r or mistake, and shall not be deemed a judicial i dj'iil:c:il iui to conclude any contest now or ' ! hereafter to be provided hv law: and the other of said f rrpt'eute returns shall be placed in the box ami st.-iiled up Willi the ball-its. Nothing in this act shall 1-014 11 ire t he ret urns of election i r township or borough officers to be made to the court as directed in this section ; but nil rc- turns of the t taction of township mid borou-'h officers shall l enclosed In a sealed cover, tii- reeled to the prothonotary of the court of com- mon plea of the proper county, and shall, ty sonic one of tiiem. be delivered into t:s ofee within t hree days after every such cVctton iiid filed therein. 1 11 counties, where I here ar t hree .or more judges of snid court learned in the law, at iea-t two judges shall u to compute and certify returns, unless imavoidably previ ntcd. If any of the said nidges shall himself be n C:ir.- oidate for any office at any election, he !ali not sit with the court, or act in counting the return of such election, and in sut h case. tiie ether judges, if any, sh:tll net; nnd it in H'iv ctuinty there shall be no judge- iiul'lled tohol.l the said court, under the proviu'rvts of thisj-r-t. present and able to uei. then, and in every sm a case, the register of will. Cue sheriff and tiie county commissioners of the proper county shHI be and constitute it bttnrd who, or a m.i- jority of w bom. shall have and exercise n!t the duties vested in, or required to tie performed by, the com t of common picas of such county, by and under the provisions of this set tion; but none of thesaid officers sha II act as 11 mem- I er of such hoard when him If a c nr. ii .it- for any otuec at the election, the returns of which thesaid board is required to count under the provisions f this seeiion. When two or more counties are connected for the election of anv officer, the et. nits of such counties shall ench appoint art-turn judge to meet at such time and place, ns. required by law. to compute nnd certify the vote of such tlistrict. All oflieerd provided for by tiiis net shall he compensated a like officers are paid by existing laws. Whenever a I lace has been or shall be provided by the authorities of any city, county, township or borough, tor the safe keeping of the ballot-boxes, the judge and mi- noriiy inspector shall, after tint election src.ll be finished, and the ballot-box or boxes con- taiuing lite tickets. Iit of vote.- an! o.hcr nil- pers, have been securely bound with tape and sealed, and the signatures of the ju-'ge and in- spector affixed thereto, forthwith deliver tie? same, together with the renminbi!- boxes, to t lie may or and recorder of such city, or in cotin- ties, townships or boroughs, to such person or persons us the court of common pleas of the proper county may designate, nt the place pro- vitb il. as iiloresiiit!. who shall then deposit the I said boxes ami ket-p t he same 1 0 answer t he in! 01 any court or tribunal authorized to try th merits of such election. Whenever the "elec tion officers tif any election tlistrict shall re quire tho election boxes of such district, ti hold any election which, by law, they lire or shall be required to hold, they shall keep the same securely in their possession without open- ing, until the morning of such elect! m. and until they shall severally be sworn or affirmed , not to disclose how nny elector shall havt? voted, ami after being so swoi n or affirmed, thev shall open the said boxes and burn and totally de- . stroy all the ballots and other papers which ' they shall find therein, before proceeding to hold such election. j Sw. 1. Any assessor, election officer or per- ; son appointed as an "overseer, who shall neglect or refuse to perforin any duty enjoined by this act, without reasonable or legal cause, shall l e subject toa penalty of one hundred dollars: j and If any assessor shall knowingly assess any ; person as a voter who is not qualihetl, or shail willfully refuse to assess any one who is quali- : tied, he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor in ; office, and on conviction be punished by a fine i not exceeding one thousand dollars, or Impri- 1 onment not exceeding twoye.irs.or bnthat the j discretion of the Court, and also be subject to j an action for damages bv the nartv aggrieved: j 1 ami if any pi rson shall friiduleiitly am r. add j to, destroy or deface any list of voters m i le I out as directed by thi Act, or tear down or re- ! move the same from the place where it has been fixed, with fraudulent or mischevious in- , tent, or for any improper purpose, tho person j so olTending shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. ; and on conviction shall he punihed by a fine : not exceeding five; hundred dollars, or im- ! prisoiiment not exceeding two years, or both. 1 at the discretion of the Court; and if any per- , son shall, hy violence or intimidation, t'.rive from the polls, nny person or person appoint- j cd by the Court to act as ovct-socrs of in elt.-t 1 I tion, or in anyway wilfully prevent said over- 1 seers from performing the duties enjoined up- ' ; on thern by. this Act. such person shall In gnil- j : ty of 11 misdemeanor, and upon conviction j i t hereof shall be punished by a fine not exceed- ing one thousand dollars, or by imprisonment I not exceeding two years, or hot h. at the tiiscre ' tion of the Court. Any person hoishall. on tho day of nny cdeetion. tsit a polling place In i any election district at which he? is not entitled ) to vote, and shall use any intimidation or io- lence lor the purpose of prcvenltngany ofltcor of election from performing the duties requir ed of him by law. or for the purpose of pre venting any qualified voter of such tl ist riet e ercisjng his right to vote, or from exercising ', his right to challenge any person t. tiering to : vote, such person shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine not exceeding one i thousand dollars, or by imprisonment not ex ; feeding two years, or both, at the discretion of ; the Court. Any clerk, overseer, or eleotlon ! officer, who shall disclose how any elector shall 1 have voted, unless required to do so as a wit ness in a judicial proifeding, shall bo eniltv of 1 ft misdemernor, and upon conviction thereof shnir be punished by a line not exceeding one i i thousand dollars, or by imprisonment not t-x- ' eeeding two years, or both, at the discretion of ,' the Court. I I The inspectors, judge and Clerks required hy ! law to hold township and general elections' shall take and Subscribe the several oaths nnd ' affirmation, required bv the 10tb. tsith and "1st ' sections of the Act of 2d of Jnlv. ls:9, n Act i relating to the elections or this Common wealth, which oaths or affirmations shell be 1 prepared aud administer! in the-manner pre- St Tilied In the ISth and 2Z- sct!,,ijs ,lf .TTT"" ISth section or saj.j A(.. thm i,u,.rfSl? 1 n... the inspector -nail havt- power to ,n tr ' the oaths prescribed bv nuii Act tn , ' Of a general, .pt cial or township Hect"o THK MottK ttr VOTIVC Tbeattrntion or i quaiflcj voter i. ed to the following Act or A- e q ,t J ting the uio it-or voting in thist-mn,,,,'! Plt.-ia - Br rvt ' k -.'.u in nam or V7rca. An let rvrnlatlng tli BiriflA nf ws.: tmiM 'a thrril conrio.rf o, . " u ,l ' pprovtst Mrrh SOth, 1st "u-a . itj Pcctios 1. Bt it raortrf thi -.j 1 -rr'attr of 14 Ctmtrntr-t a'.th ,.f Vn.-. ' Gmtrral AumMy mrt, ami u htrett,'taed ll'l ' of V M", That th qtiakliH" ji,.r, 0t ,, 1 end coanties of this comm..uw.th t ih' 'f tewnsbii, bopoh or spcu-l flt-ctit.ui, - h,.f ' -l after nathorired nni rr juin-4 to votf t. tivkei.V '" ' , cr written, or partly print. J anl r-iitl- ar t ,-i ally claifiei t folio: One tirktH shull 'xi Is' V nanios tif all Judge! of Court votej r. r, Kui t- ' C ' f natiide " Judiciary "; one tirk-t shall tu'r-'J .'J nature of all State ulBccra voi-d tor. ua l4 I ' J "Ptate"; one ticket nball tmSrtv ih- ' J Ctiantr officers voted for, and to Lit lied . " I eaa ticket ahall eabrat-s the tumes t.? -ji 5 I otHcere xoted for, and he lahelleU - Trai;, f" tieket shall embrace the nion- of ii K3rr'lt1 "A . eoted for. and be labelled B irousn " ; f ball be dupoeited in a cevaraie batkt-'bt-x, " J rtriKi:.Mii .iiiL.si)..L.r. Whereas. Tin-'oiit?rt-s, of ti, 1, .- t s . t on the TMst tluv ot alnveii i-'.it . fi.t.tietl "All Act to i -.i..i (.- f.e '. fnsul the, I nitt-d Mate! r-latt s of this I iiior;. innt nt ti r u t his is to give pot tee 1 1 at t u- m -i i-eel ions of sa id Ai t i. :s f. 1 , rnxit Jt Secern fcrarvisr. oi Act t ou.. or Mabcs 51, l-Tct. 8C. 1. B' ii enact-d bt fit .Stitu and 1. ' p, e)ttnivcM "f tie Oti'erf At.tfrf of .t-nr-rra in .- ttmhUd. Thst all riti-eti of tiie I'ifNl s,i;.MJl,. tr shall titlterwiee lx ent-ti-1 io t v at a-.r - . , the people, in any !-tt, Tentt-.i v. hi-t . , , City. Pittiith, Ttiti"liip. s in. I b t. er cttii-f territorial sii'j-d: i-itm. f-L. t !- - 'j a'l"etl to Tote nt nil mr'fi e'l-oi: r.-. - c i I -. t 1 ef rare, color, or prt-viu- ci.li . "t f risntitaiion, lew. cu-toni, u-ttu-. --i -. Stttte ot Ti i:ttu, or by or n'ui' r u? nj-. cotilrr.i y o-Jtwi b-tarid.ti. r.C. 2. An-I br Jur! ,,r fti erV. T'.: the aoibority ot the c.nstitnt!o:i . le,. . tne latts of any Turritot v. .-ir.r a- i i - . , . to he tlne ae it p-erenn-s;tt .r .v. and by savb cniitiituin or tun i- - . -or .iliad 1 ch.tiyed with the f r . , furni.-liing tj cit i nn an oj.j..r-ti:i-rv i pnroui-:te or to fioe-ime tiuni ;it-J ;.. -. the duty tf eerv pt-o-on and ofli ." i . l.v ol the t inted Suites the ts.i n- f ' . perform sacb j.T're-4U!-..te nni u- . tite. witlieut d:st;nct'oi! of rue -. ditioa f'f sei-uade ; aud if nny n. h refuse or kn-iwitigiy omit to -ive ' . tjon. h isha'.l, fo every tt "u ti -u. 1 .!-". un of five baudi-d dollar- tv tit' thereby, to b retierd I j an acVi- -i - ; full cost and each allowance tor u jl court shall deem ,i-t, -tJ shsil . i. bBnr. be deemed kuiUv of a n isj.-t. 1: on couvirtion thereof, be fined net t 01 ed dollar, or be impnt.ou.-U nt 1 - i'. or more tbaa one J'r, or both, at lit the coo it. cIivkn under my hand. :.t rr. 1 hurk'. t his first d.iy ot Hi t- e, ot.T f.-ord one tteiusin'l el. : ' s- ei:ty-four. and of ilu l:-.i.-c United States of Am-ri.-i t ? II i'HM . N li ; ' I v ' i - - Pht-ritT's Ittlce. Kbenstu;-.- 1 '. 1 ' "ST F7 1 (-. j'LAi.i.i: t.v - DRY GOG 1) NOTIONS, GROC.r;i3: HARDWARE, QUEENS'iV'.RF. HATS. f. IPS, BOOTS, si!M I I j I ' j 1 j ! j ; . ! , ; ; I ; ! j ; ; ' i ; . i ; ' ; j j 1 '. ' . j ' j j 1 j ; 1 AXf ALLOTIIEIl Gon 1 Kl i'T IX A COl'XTKY i" WOOL AX'f) COl:MTHV ri:c! TAKI.S IN 1.XCI1A-GI K--R (it . I - Stcre on Sotth Side cf Main 5: K'.lei!lie('f, I a. Tiir nmiraMo m nun niL nuuyii. mi una tS WK Al t ' e - 4 CHEAP GASH Are n-d over, but ra' r-.ni b r. :i!-r i:i DilGDfCsGoEaisii Boots, Shoes. Hz'i'.cr Wmm. FTO. FhFt'. 'li' In thla 'cfe o' T I - " M V etiindct-antl t-l:'ne s- r croti.l now in store wiil .:- ; '-';. ; elesost ttnririn. ( 'nun try op-i'C' ' tnrket jiricc taken in exi-t'.m r i ; S:i'ist;ictii n iriiiirnnlcc I t-t aii i i -. llinh stictt, ii ;'.r t, i r.'re s'.rt ' . :h stictt, u ;'.r t. t r.'re s'.rt r.l ensburp, J.tn. l-Tt.-lf. a H.IM.Nrtl K t tl 1 . 1 1 . p. - lt !! UsJLiil ten f.-.rtc .l . 1 J t ic T.' l II t r..te :t ; r ! it l t;o . r.-'i I ' III ink. '. -. . ..ipiivis I'.l-sillltTrS .si.ltillet'.S... Cariluig nn :.i riling 1 r. M. i ' N 1".S .Tuly Is, lsTH -tf. WOOLEN FAOjlC " H WlNi; introd'iee.I t, -v n:-: '.; Woelen 1- actoi y, we itr c n . tp;inutat ' ::re on shr i t t't.t iee. I i : NEK t,ANKKT. I L.VNM i -Pi t M KINti VAKNS. c. '?- Wool taken in -xc iintiL'" ; ' ' - worked on sluircs. Market .rice '. T. M. .Jy I " Kbr nsbnrc. Feb. 21. l,sT.-it. roLLlNS, JOHNSTON i. lilxllr-llJ"!.!". I' I 1. 1 . l-eCl-iVe lliotlty OT1 ! ; - II nnd i i!v( t :iote o- business psintity lyitie 'n t ink. is. Sept.?i.tf. JAS. IS Ami - Vf ii.LlNKKV & I)KM? M .1 -I-' I. The is Mention of the l-iidl - ' rotrir nntl vieinifv 1 tlirccted f" ' 1 MKS. If. E. .It INKS Im just reecivu ' of new ami fiisliioiiHble Miiiiii' i room in the Eust UHrd. E'leoslme:'. Ritnnets, Hats. etc.. a speeialf v. I' promptly and neatlv done. The p.tt. the 1.1 lie i- rc speetf uilv st.lieit-.l. IHOA L 1 CO A. ! ! Tho 1 V" js p rep o red to lurr.ish. in niiflntities. all tpialit it of A N 'I'll -i ' ' Itll l'MIXOt S tAInt ! "'sf l.l.t t'onl deliver, tl .roiitplv cntl fr et i hiiulinir .it anv point in Et e-isbury ei Order Iff t nt the ZAn.il STuitr i ' r ;; Iv f tteniion. I IMHi ' ' " Ebonshure, Sept. 1, 1?T1- tf. I7I!?ST X XTIONAIt S DI ? I ii a it x ks? snor r.r am i '-' a Hiirh ft reef, topposite l ti West V Mr-1, Ebeii-bitrir.- M. Propi-ietors. SoddtV. itn'l H Sl-ll-el it tlNK-f rc- - tr: i. pnirednnd nil otlu r work t:i mi I" in the b t manner, on th - ;iorlci 8t the most rosiaonaM rrt'c (in r I r. s. f-Tttini tun::. JO EM AX Eft & 5ECH Alliinifjl-1K" EllK.VSHL'Itii. 'AJ!'' tf'1- 19-1-) t T ... i r cvtice on t pi ttiretrdwrt fretn prrew- i
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