ancrinta rooluntett. CARLISLE; PA, Ihnrsday, September 19, 1873. DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, HORACE OiREELEY, OF 30SW TOItKi FOR VICE PRESIDENT, B. GEATZ BROWN, OF MISSOURI, DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. for governor. O OUAU|iEH.K- K*aCKAIdKW, OF COLUMBIA COUNTY FOR SUPUEME JUDOii JAMES THOMPSON, yK JIKIK COUNTY, FOB AUDITOR GENERAL, WILiUItI HAUTIKV, OP UUDFORO COUNTY. FOR CONGRESSMEN AT LARGE, RICHARD TATOC, of riillndelphln. JAfIF.S 11. KOPKINR, of Pittsburg. UENDRICU R. WRIOUT, of Lazorno Co. constitutional CON- DELEGATES TO VENTION,. 1. George W. Woodward, of Philadelphia. 2. J6remlah S. Bluok. York. 8. William Bigler, Clearfield. 4. William J. Boar, Somerset. 5. William H. Smith, Allegheny. 0, F.P. Oowen, Philadelphia. 7, John H. Campbell, Philadelphia. 8, fI.H. Reynold*. Lancaster. 9, James EIHh, sehuylklll. 10, 8. 0. T. Dodd, Venango. 11, G. M. Dallas, Philadelphia. . - 12, R. A. T.amherton, Dauphin. 18, A. A, Vurman, Greene. ' - 11. William M. Corbett, Clauon. IXKCXOICtI. SENATORIAL. EDO AH COWAN, of Westmoreland. GEORGE W. SKINNER, ot Franklin. REPRESENTATIVE. SP.LDIN MARVIN, ot Erie. JOHN S. MILDER, of Huntington. H. GROSS FRY, of Philadelphia. - Districts. 1. Thomaa J. Barger. 13. D. Lowonberg. 2. Steph. D. Anderson. 14. J. M'Knlght. 3. John MotTatt. 15. Henry Welsh. . 4. George B. Burrell. 18. Henry J. Stalilo., 5. [Not agreed upon.] 17, B- W.'Christie. 0. Isaiah B, Honpt. IS. William F. Logan. 7. Samuel A. Dyer, 10. Rasselea Brown. 8. Jesse Q. Hawley. 20. F, M. Robinson. 9. H. B. Swart. 21. J. R- Molten. 10, B. Reilly. 2 X T. H. Stevenson. H. John Knnkle. 23. John B. Bard. 12. F. W. Ganstcr. 2L. George W. Miller. THE DEMOOEATIO 00OTTY TICKET. FOB CONGRESS, JOHN A. MAGEE, of Perry. FOR CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION, S. M. WHERRY, Southampton twp. J. M’D. SHARPE, Franklin county. FOB ASSEMBLY, MUHLENBUBG WILLIAMS, of Newville. FOB ASSOCIATE JUDGE, HENRY G. MOSER, of Mechanicsburg. FOB OMSK OP THE COURTS, GBO.B.EMXG, ' of Carlisle. For commissioner, SAMUEL ERNST, of Erankford. Fob pbothonotaby, D. W. WORST, of Upper Allen. FOB register, JOHN BEEP, of Penn. Fob director op the poor, CHRISTIAN ULELM, of Monroe. fo'b atwto!:, GEORGE HEAGY, of Hopewell. ONWARD !! KEEP THE BAIL EOIIIHGI Another Grand RYRRY! IN TnE COURT HOUSE,' To-morrow, Friday, Evening. IQf'There will be another rally of Democrats and Liberal Republicans in the Court House; on -'to-morrow, [Fri day] evening. Lot it be a ROUSER 1! JUDGE CASEY, Liberal, of Washing ton City, Hon; JAMES H. HOPKINS, of Pittsburg, one of the Democratic can didates for. Congressman at large, and the gallant Maj. FILLER, editor of the Harrisburg Patriot, will bo present to address the meeting. This is an array of speaking talent not often secured at one meeting. Let the PEOPLE attend. The Greeley, Brown and Buckalew Club gives a cordial invitation not only to Democrats and Liberal Republicans, but to straight-out Republicans ‘to at tend. TURN OUT, then, men of all parties, and hear words of earnest advice from three distinguished advocates of the people’s cause.’ COME ONE I COME ALU I ! —The cotton crop in Alabama is said to be a failure. —General Butler has been again de feated in nomination for Governor. —Andrew Johnson lias been nomi nated as an independent candidate for Congress at large. —Central McClellan,who has gone to California, had a grand reception at San Francisco, —The, Missouri river has been found to he navigable two hundred and fifty miles higher up than heretofore. —Simon Cameron refused to preside at a Republican mooting, because Fitz gerald was a speaker. Happy family! —The Democratic Reform and Lib eral Conference Committees of Louis iana, have agreed upon a union State ticket. —The News, a Republican newspaper printed In Holton, Kansas, lias hauled down tiio Grant flag and run up the ■tinmo of Horace Greeley. —The household goods of “Josle” Mansllold wore sold at auction in New York the other day. Some of the ar ticles brougfit low prices. “Jim along a-J&ie.” —Hugh Mara, who attempted to murder Alderman McMullen, was ar rested in Philadelphia by Alderman Ruck and lodged in confinement. He had not been out of the city. DEMOCRATS CAN TOTE FOB GEEBLEY, It is urged that Democrats cannot vote for Mr. Greeley—that no great party can support a man-who’ has not been Identi fied with' their organization. Four years ago the Republican party voted for Qen. Grant, whose .political principles, if he had any, had never been definitely de termined, although it was generally con ceded that ho was a Democrat, if any thing. , Ho surely was not a Robnblican in TS6S-C, whoa he was supporting the my policy" ot Andrew Johnson, and when ho was sanding autographic letters to the President running over with had grammer and devotion, mid hogging the removal of George W. M’Lollau from , the office of Second Assistant 1 Postmas ter General, for the reason, as stated hy Grant, that ho was a " Radical, and was therefore weakening the Johnson Ad ministration,” and urging the oppoint raent of Gen. Giles A. Smith (of Chor penning swindle notoriety), whom Grant declared to he a Ooneorvative, and an .ardent supporter of Andrew Johnson. Failing to obtain the coveted place for him under Johnson, finally appointed Smith himself,' when Grant, Choipen niug' Crcaweil and Smith, all came into power together. Grant was surely an early supporter of “ my policy,” not withstanding which, the Republicans made preoituto haste to secure him,-lost, as Gen. Butler publicly declared, the the Democrats should steal a march, and nominate him first. The most promi nent competitor of Gov. Seymour in the 4th of Juiy Convention at Tammany. Hall, was Chief Justice Chase, whose Republicanism was as old and emphatic as that of Horace Greeley. All remem ber what swift, concerted and vigorous action was found necessary in order to break Mr. Chase's strength, and all re- member the expressed disappointment of sundry politicians and political newspa pers, who are just now positive that they never can support a Republican, It is said that the Democrats who still , vote for Andrew Jackson are confined to a single* county In Pennsylvania, But the great Democratic masses are not voting on the issues, of the last decade, or the lost year, but on the Issues of to-day, and they will vote for Horace Greeley, be cause they favor general amnesty, and they remember that Mr. Greeley was first to declare far that righteous meas ure, even when he know the declaration would prevent his election to a position second only to the one he will occupy on the 4th of March next. They will vole for Mr. Greeley because they are in full sympathetic unison and accord with all those grand Catholic principles, and pur poses declared at Cincinnati, They will unite with earliest man from all parties and creeds and societies, in pronouncing for a man who is on an intellectual level with those of highest culture, and wh'o is yet In fullest sympathy with all the people—a man whose knowledge of pub lic affairs Is so wide, whose purpose is so sincere, whose life is of such transparent purity, that for four years to como, no smell of jobbery or corruption will lon ger surround the White House. The country has grown weary waiting for reports of packed Investigating commit tecs to insure us that nobody is stealing, I'.ud it is designed to hove i;n .Vfimilils- 1 tratio.u iluit. oar, lie trusted without such I'dubious endorsement, it is detcimiucd to sleet a President whom nobody will suspect of using bis high ofllce, to secure his own nomination; or to make a cor ner in tbo gold market, or to use as an advertisement ■* that donations wdll be received in exchange for office”—a Pre sident whoso private character and hab its are such that men’s ears will not be filled with whispered scandals, whose public utterance is restrained lest the country should stand disgraced before the civilized world. In short, It is de termined to elect a President who will administer the government, not in the interest of himself, nor of his wife’s rela tions, nor' in the interest of a faction of a party, nor even an entire party; but, in the interest of the country—the whole country I • Maine.- “ Have you heard the nows from Maine?” Well, wo have, and it is not such nows ns authorises us to put up our mowing chicken. The election took place on Monday, for Governor, members of Congress and State Legis lature. At this writing it seems certain that the Radicals have elected their Governor, (Perham,) by some 15,000 majority. They have also carried all the Congressional Districts, and a ma jority or the Legislature. This result was looked for, and we are not there fore disappointed. THE OAMEEON KING COLONIZING, Address of Hon. Samuel J, Eaudall. Democratic Statu Com. Rooms, Philadelphia, September 4, 1872. Much care and industry lias been taken to impress the voters of the State with the belief that'an unusual and excessive majority will be given against- the Democratic aud Liberal Republican State Ticket, at the October election, in the city of Philadelphia. This boast is made upon contemplated frauds, made possible under the infamous and partisan regis try law. Tbo objects of these statemeuls are to encourage the Radicals of the State, aud to arouse a revival from their present depressed and hopeless condition, and secure what they now lack, energy aud enthusiasm, during the canvass. Our friends in this and other States need have uo apprehension «s to Phila delphia. It is true, schemes of'fraud are being arranged, and will be attempted on the day of election, but they will fail of execution. Vigilance has already been and will continue to be exercised to ex pose aud prevent their consummation. The result in Philadelphia, with the aid <d thousands of Idgli-mjndeitetepub licans, will ho a supriso to our friends inni fo our opponents. J uni without P ’ar in this ic-pcei. One plan ot fraud I'oiumeneed 1 will mention, wilii the view of exposure and overthrow. It has come to my knowl edge, aud is susceptible of proof, that large numbers of colored men—general ly young—have been brought into the State from the neighborhoods of Harris sonburg, Virginia, aud Charlestown, West Virginia, to vote at the election in October and November. The former squad were ticketed to Harrisburg, aud the latter to Chamhershurg, in tills State, Numbers, in like manner have been located iu Erie, Clarion, and other counties. More are expected. I now call upon the Democrats in every election district iu the State to form ’> Vigilance Committees,” to watch aud prevent the success of these at tempted cheats, and meet all kindred efforts. Uudor tho-Coustltutlon, these colored people not having been residents for one year, are debarred from the priv ilege of the elective franchise, and In every instuce such us are unknown iu the comwuultlos where they seek to veto should be fully questioned i»m| ! made to prove thoir.rlght to vole, before allowing the deposit of their ballot. I call upon the Democrats for a vigorous organization, and I invoke special vigi lance in the northern, southern and western border counties of tho common wealth. Victory in October is certain. I make this declaration with /nil appreciation of its import, and the weight which should attach to such a statement, when eman ating from .one in whom high confidence has been placed. I slate it from convic tion, and it is made after careful review and full knowledge of the condition and tendency of. the public mind throughout the Slate. The odntest Is simple. It is an issue between capacity and incapacity,,-and hetwoeon honesty and corruption, in tho future administration of tho State. Tho people will make overwhelming choice in favor of future good govern ment, with a majority beyond tho reach of all ballot-box polluters. , Samuel J. Ran paw,, Chairman. JOHN A. MAGEE, ESQ. We mentioned in our last paper that John A. Magee, Esq., whom Pony county had chosen from among the nu merous aspirants for the office of Con gress, had received the unanimous yoto of the conferees of Perry, Cumberland and York counties for that office. He is a gentleman of lino abilities, well ed ucated in the political history of our country, and is fully acquainted with all the interests of the people that ho Will he called to represent in the halls of Congress. He has been the editor of that staunch and fearless paper, tho Perry County Democrat, for many years, and has led the gallant Demo-, crate of 11 Little Perry" through many warmly contes,tod campaigns., Ho is ■quiet and - unassuming in his manners, but courteous and kind in his inter course with strangers, just the man who is calculated' to command lire respect and confidence of the people of ibis Congressional district. Tho people of our county will have an opportunity of making his acquaintance some time during the present campaign, as ho lias signified ids intention,"of paying York county a visit, unless some unforseori' event should occur in the meantime. We, therefore, hope that tho Democrats throughout the county will come oii,t at the meetings and at such places ns he may be announced to attend, and, take our distinguished candidate by the hand and make his acquaintance.— Tork .Preen. A Hotel in Euias, Erie, Pa., Sept. s.— The fire last night was first discovered between 9 and 10 o’clock in the attic of the Reed House, and, before water could be got to it, had enveloped the entire building and threatened to spread throughout the block. The Reed house, with its furniture, cost about S2(JO,OQO, and there was an insurance of $lO,OO on the building,aud $lOO,OOO on the lurnilure. It is believed it can. bo rebuilt for $120,000. Nothing hut the bare walls remain standing this morning. The individual losses cannOt yet he ascertained. The total loss is estimat ed at$300,000; insurance $150,000, prin cipally in Eastern companies. GRASTS LOUISVILLE MENAGERIE Charles O’Conor Nominated I HE PEREMPTORIL Y DECLINES. JOhn Q. Adams for Vice President! HE ALSO DECLINES, A Scene of Wild Confiisioii, THE CONVENTION ENDS IN SMOKE. THE CAMERON RING EXPOSED, iTow “ l-'ner l'ransport(ition ,t teas l-'uvuishrrf. FIRST DAY’S PROCEEDINGS. The so-called Straight-out Democratic Convention assembled at Louisville, Kentucky, Tuesday of last week. Some 500 delegates were present, Blanton Duncan called the meeting to order, and Levi S. Chatfield, of New York, was chosen temporary chairman. In his remarks ho denounced the action of tho Democratic convention at Balti more, and ridiculed the nomination of Greeley. Mr. Spaulding, ofNew York, present ed a sealed letter from Charles O’C'onor, which was read. The letter stated that Mr. O’Conor deprecates taking the pow er from the people and giving it to a few; regrets the disposition to depart from the strict letter of the constitution, and; the present political condition of the country; refers to tho righteous current of popular sentiment since the exposure of the Tammany ring; con siders Greeley tho champion of govern.- mental interference in concerns of society,yet Greeley isthostandard bear er of the democratic party—tho only party in this country which ever oppos ed tliis practice; repudiates the nom ination oi Greeley; thinks a decision between Grant and Greeley merely a question of conjecture; says the success of Grant' involyes no national conse quenceJ, but that of Greeley would con secrate the practices referred to,-which are .incompatible with republican in stitutions ; says the true policy is na tional regeneration, Mr. O’Condr says he does not pronounce for ahti-protec-. tiouist ideas, but In tho event of his name being presented as a candidate begs leave .to withdraw; that other leadership may insure success ; that he cannot consent to subscribe to a . plat form containing either a profession of faith or recantation of errors aud prom ise of amendment which existing prac tice requires; and expresses ins unal terable determination to remain In a private station. The usual committees were appoint ed, nmi the convention adjourned to 5 p. m., when a telegram signed “J. T. Lime, for 20,000 Democrats in Maine,” asking the; name of tho nominee, was received with cheers. Chauncoy Burr, of NdW Jersey, spoke, claiming that tills convention was com posed of tho first citizens of tho United States, never did or wanted to receive office; they were the leaders of tho old Democratic party, and reiterated tho song, 11 Woodman, spare that treb;” that they were hero to defend independ ence and liberty. The committee on organization re ported Judge James Lyons, of Virginia, as permanent 'president, with the fol lowing Vico Presidents: B. Richards, Illinois; S. Johnson, Iowa; Austin Wall, Michigan; C. S. W- Price, Mississippi; Edward Stokes, South Carolina; R. R. Monslo, Wiscon sin ; Colonel H. Hisley, Maryland; JudgeL. Sibley, Missouri; David Fogg, North Carolina; Cyrus Vanco, West Virginia; Cql. Wooro, Georgia; B. P. Blndkbnrn, Arkansas; 8, W. Brook, Kansas; Dr. Brooks, Nobcaskaj Karn’l J. Bogutd, California; 0. C. Nesbit, Alabama; Peter Gllsoy, Now York;, W, H, Munster, Kentucky; O. J, Me- Cu'no, Pennsylvania; O. 11. Reese, In diana; Silas T. Kendrick, Tennessee; J,, C. Martin, Now Jersey) George Folahback, Ohio; George I). Parker, Virginia; J. A. Brown, Delaware.— The report was adopted. Judge Lyons, on being conducted to tee'chair by Senator Bayard, of .Dela ware, and Clmuncoy Burr, of New Jer sey, in a lengthy speech compared this convention to pilgrims defending their shrine; called tho Baltimore nominees the Dolloy Varden party—all sorts of colors collected together without any regard to taste ; that they had no prin ciples, but wanted to get into power, or put Grant out; that it was a cbalition of office seekers; that Greeley was a man who never entertained an honest opinion twenty-four hours ih his life. His'speech was loudly applauded. '■ , The letter of Mr. O’Oonor was referr ed to the committee on resolutions. Mr. Bickmmi, of Now York, caused great excitement by a motion to place Mr, Browning, of N. Y., on the com mittee of resolutions, and tho question was cut off by an adjournment to 9 a. m.jnoxtday. SECOND DAY’S PROCEEDINGS. ‘ On Wednesday tho convention was not called to order till J.0:15 a. m., over an hour after tho appointed time. •' Tho committee on credentials had not agreed upon tlioir list of delegates, and n a discussion a labor reformer com plained that the labor question was ruled out, when the president ruled, that that question was not before the con vention.'that this was a Democratic convention and they had no more right to go outside to select committee men from the labor reformers, than from the Odd Fellows or Masons. [Applause.] George Francis Train attempted to speak, but was ruled out of order, as not boihg a delegate, and only present through courtesy, and ho took his seat. A Pennsylvanian was also declared out of order. »An unknown delegate fiotn Pennsyl vania nominated Charles O’Conor for President, and a motion of several dele gates to nominate Mr. O’Conor by ac clamation was adopted. The piesident prepared the following telegram to Mr. O’Conor: “This convention has unanimously and with great endm-iiusm nominated yon na candidate for President on the basis of your letter, and hold you bound bv it.” A cull of the .Stales situ wed COO votes fa'O'Conor and •! for Pendleton. An attempt was made to make. Ohio unanimous, but the Pendleton men in sisted on their recordmf four votes for ■ him. A scene of confusion hero eiivu ed. ■ TUAIN EJECTED. When Nebraska was called George Francis Train rose to protest, but was called to order and expelled, in the midst of great hissing ami noise. The president announced that ho could-not lend himself, to the suppres sion of any vote hero, and no vote of any State could be made unanimous, if any member of a delegation objected. An Ohio delegate charged that Pen dleton was a Greoioy man,and no good Democrat could - honestly support him him as a candidate before this conven tion. Another of confusion en sued. ■ Mr. Duncan said that he hoard it said that a Pendleton man was the Secreta ry of the Cincinnati Liberal Republican Committee, but this was denied, and one of the Pendleton men stated that they had no objection to O’Conor, but did not’think tho vote had been prop erly stated to tho convention. Tho chair replied that he had certain ly stated tho question correctly, and the president then announced tho result of the call of States; For O’Conor, 600; for Pendleton, 4. JOHN" QUINCST ADAMS FOR VICE PRESIDENT The convention then proceeded to ballot for Vico President. On tho first ballot thoro was no nom ination. Tho second ballot resulted, Adams, 105; Hdgerton, 025; Lyons, 174. The third ballot resulted, Adams 593, and Edgerton 0. Tho convention thou adjourned. AFTERNOON SESSION, Tho convention was called to order at four pi rn. . Tlio atalo Committees were authoriz ed to appoint electors for the several States and to do such other' business ns became necessary. Several resolutions wore offered om poweting the National ExeoutivoCom mittee to fill vacancies in case Of death or resignation which were passed and reconsidered as the discussion progress ed. O’CONOR DEUOINFS, Thu speaker road a telegram from O’Conor stating that it was impossible for him to accept tho nomination, which caused great confusion. Many of tho delegates, thinking all over, had loft for home. A motion imploring O’Conor to- ac cept and save tho party created such opposition that it was withdrawn al most immediately. CONFUSION WORSE CONFOUNDED. Motions of all kinds, in order and out of order, were made, points of order raised and points of disorder made. The speaker, Mr. Lyons, raantai nod his calmness. A motion was made to adjourn sine die, to which the speaker said, 11 and good bye to tho Democratic party.” An excited member exclaimed: “Mi,' Speaker, ifyou adjourn this con ventiou without rnaklnganomination you stand disgraced and contemptible before the world.” Tho speaker said : “ Yes sir, yes sir, you are ri"ht.” A member from Indiana, Mr. Mor reau,stated that the convention having yielded to tho wishes of Now York, and given tho nomination to Mr. O’Conor, in. their assurance that ho would accept,, aud it being refused and hurled back into thoii* faces, he. now called upon them to nominate some one of the hun dreds of good men able and willing to Barry tho banner on to victory, men who wore not afraid of the brickbats of a party campaign, and in an irapres- Bioned speech eulogized, and proceeded to nominate the chairman, Uon. James Lyons, of Virginia, as the candidate for President. In spite of tho speaker’s con tinned rapping and calling him out of order, the motion was made from tho galler ies and carried amid cheering. When the house was restored to or der the speaker rebuked them for hasty and unparliamentary action, and de clared the whole affair out of order. A motion had already been made, that when the convention adjourned it ad journed to meet again at ton a. m., naxl day. TUIUD DAY’S PROCEEDINGS. The convention on Thursday seemed in no haste to assemble. Tho few re maining delegates wore so utterly dis gusted witli tho riotous proceedings of the previous day that it was near elev en o’clock before half of them could he got into tho hall, when tho convention was called'lo order. Tho committee on resolutions wran gled over them all tiio moroingtn tho roar end of the court house. It was generally understood that no oflicial proceedings would bo had until Mr. O’Conor could again ho heard from. The Louisiana delegation reported that in giving their support to Charles O’Conor; of Now York, they represent ed tho wishes of all tho people; and that Mr. O’Conor having declined, tho dele gation from Louisiana, believing that their presence hero cannot longhr bo of any service to their country or their principles, respectfully and regretfully withdraw from tho convention. Mr. Godlott, of Now York, .offered n resolution, which he said ho thought would alter tho determination of tho Louisiana delegation. Tho resolution embodied the general idea that since Mr. O’Conor laid been unanimously nominated and had declined, it was tho duty qi‘tho convention not to nominate another candidate, but to appeal to tho country, gpd give the nominees the same hearty and enthusiastic support as if both candidates had signified their acceptance. Mr. Moreau, ot Indiana, combated the resolution, urging that tho strong and emphatic declarations in Mr. o’~ Conor’s letter, that-ho could not servo, was a sufficient warning to this body not to nominate him. Now that Mr. O’Cpnor has peremptorily declined, the convention owes it to its dignity,to make a now nomination, and the Now York delegation should withdraw his name. MU. ADAMS DECLINES. The following telegram was received from John Quincy Adams: Quincy, Mass., Sept. r>.—Col. Blan ton Duncan, Louisville;—! will gladly sorvb as Vico President with Sir. O’- Conor,. but will accept nothing else. Mr. O’Conor must positively stand. J. Q. Adams. A resolution of Mr. Oodlett that Chas. O’Conor, having fully and lieiutily ap proved of thn objects and purposes of this convention, and O’Conor, and Ad ams having been unanimously nomi nated, (ho Democracy should support them for those offices, was carried by G-M yeas to !!0 nays. Blanton Duncan was refused permission to cast the veto of Texas and Maryland by proxy. A resolution.of thanks to the presid ing office; was passed and responded to. The convention then adjourned sine die. , , . - card prom \v. pkk conrad to tii TRUE DEMOCRACY OF THE U. S. ■ .Representing tho seventh district of Pennsylvania in tho convention assem bled m this city under the call of Blan ton Duncan, I mndo several attempts to-day in the convention to bo heard. Tills was denied me, and in tiro most discourteous manner, by. the president, who himself occupied at least two hours, in a foolish gasconade about Dickens’ Dolly Varden. My object was to ex pose tho treachery of the Carneron-Hart ranft thieves of my own state. Tho Pennsylvania delegation was composed of , all Grant men, except myself, not one of whom ever intended to vote for tho nominee of this convention. Thoir transportation to this convention was obtained and paid for by tho Grant peo ple. My own and those of five others, each representing a district in Pennsyl vania, I procured in the office of the Grant state central committee of Penn sylvania at Philadelphia, corner of Eighth and Walnut streets, over a well known tailoring establishment. For this transportation I had an order from Sipes, chairman of the Bourbon staje' central committee of Pennsylvania.— That order was , obeyed by tho slate treasurer of, Pennsylvania, Bob Mack ey, who is well known as one of Cam eron’s subjects. The band of music that accompanied u.s was furnished and paid for by the same Grant people, and our little banner (hat was carried by Geo. Mountjoy is the Same as designated the seats in the Radical convention of the sth of June of the Pennsylvania dele gation that nominated U.S. Grant,and which, was'.presided over by Thomas Settle, the rebel of North Carolina.— This is the sum and substance of what X intended to say had tho president al lowed me to proceed, and I now assure all my Democratic friends who may chance to see this communication, that what I have stated here are facts, all of which I am,prepared to prove. ■ . W. Fisk Conrad, , Sevthen District.of Pennsylvania. Kcto .atbectf laments. God- Save the Commonwealth Sheriff’s Proclamation t I, .las. K. foreman, High Sheriff of the County of Cumberland, do hereby make known and give this public notice to tho electors of tho County of Cumberland, that On Tuesday, the Bth Day of October Uoxt, an election will behold at the several election district In said county, at which time they wIU vote by bahot for: One person for thO office of Governor, of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. One person lor tho office of tUiprorhe Judge ot the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. One person for the office of Auditor General of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Throe persons for of Congressmen at Largo to ivprcseut ttiQ Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in tho Congress’ of the United .States. Twenty-eight persons for tho ofilces of Dele gates at Largo to the Constitutional Convention of tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. One person for tho otfico of Congress, to repre sent Cumberland, York and Perry counties In tho Congress of tho United States. Two poisons for tho oflloes ol Delegates to tho Constitutional Convention, to represent tho counties of Cumberland and Franklin of the Com fnon wealth of Pennsylvania. One person to represent the county of Cumber land In tho House of Representatives of tbe State of Pennsylvania. One porsonfor Associate Judge of tho county of Cumberland, One person for Clerk of tho Courts of Cumber land county. ’ fV uno, portion for Prothonotary of the county of ‘Cumberland, One person for Commissioner of tho county of Cumberland. One person for Register of tho county of Cum buJhvnd,. One person for Director of tho Poor of Cum berland county. One person (or Auditor for tho county of Cum berland. Tho said election will bo bold throughout the county ns follows:- Tho election In tho election district composed of the borough of Carlisle and the townships of North Middleton, South Middleton, Lower Frankford, and Lower Dickinson, will bo hold at tho Court House, In the borough of Carlisle, The election In the election district composed of Lower West Pednaborough township, will bo held at tho North School House, in. Plainfield. The election in the election district composed of Silver Spring township will be hold at tbe public house of Geo. K. Duey, in Hoguestown in »mid township. The election iuthe election district composed of Hampden township, will bo hold at tho pub lic house occupied by John Krelteer.ln said township. The election in the election district composed of the township of Upper Allen will bo hold at tbe public house of Joshua Culp, In Shepherds-' town. ■ The election in the election district composed of Middlesex township will bo held at the Mid dlesex School House. ‘ .The election In tho election district composed of tho township of Lower Alloa will bo hold at the wagon-maker shop of Jonas Hunchbargor, on Slate Hljl, The election in-the election district composed of EastPennsborough township will tie held at the house of L, S, Hatfield. In West Falrviow. The election in tho election district composed of Now Cumberland will behold at the house now kept by Win. Bell, Iq, the borough of New Cumberland. Tho election lu tho election district composed of tho North Ward of tho borough ol Mechanics burg will behold at tho North West corner of tho Market House, in said borough. Tho election la the election district composed of the South Ward of thejborongh of Mechanics burg will bo hold at tho South West corner of the Market House, in mild borough. Tho election lu the election district composed of Monroo township will bo held at tho public house, kept by A. L. Hursb, lu Churobtown, la said township. Tlio election In tho election district composed of Penn township will be held at the house lately occupied by Jacob Rodsoclcor, now occu pied by Mr. Shonk, lu said township. Tho election lu the election distrust compoaod of Upper Dickinson will bo held at tho house now occupied by David Matte, known as the Stone Tavern. Tho election in tho election district composed of tho borough of Nowvlllo, and townships of Mlfillu. Upper Frankford, Upper West Penns borougn and North Newton will he held at tho public School House in tho borough of Nowvlllo. I Tho election in tho olootiou district composed of tho borough of Nowburg and Hopewell town-, ship will he held at tho public School House, In tho borough of Nowburg. ThoolocLtonlnthe election district composed pf tho borough of Shlppei/sburg, Shlppensburg township, and that part of Southampton town ship not included In tho Leesburg election dis trict, will Uh hold at the Connell House lu tho borough of Shlpponsburg, The election In tho election district composed of Lower Southampton township will be hold at the house formerly occupied, by Win. Baugh man, and now occupied by James Clark, lu Leesburg. The election In tho election district composed ot South Newton township will bo hold at tho School House lu Jacksonville. ’ The election lu the olootiou district composed of Cooke township will bo held at the School House, at the Pino Grove Furnace. Every person, except! ug J ustleos of the Peace, who shull hold any office or appointment of ‘prohi trust or nndor tho government of the United Htiitos, or of this fitate, or of any city or Incorporated district, whether a commissioned olticor or otherwise, a subordinate ofilcor or agent, who is or shall'be employed under tho Legislative Executive or Judiciary Department of tho State of tho United States, or of any city or Incorporated district, and also every mem ber of Congress, or of. tho Slate Legislature, and of tho soloot*aad common councils of any city or cbinmlsslonor of any Incorporated district, is by law incapable of holding or exercising at tho same time the office or appointment of Judge, inspector or clerk of any election of this Com monwealth, and no Inspector,Judge or other of- Jlcer of any such oloctloiLShull be eligible there to be voted for. The inspectors and judge of tho elections shall meottttlhorespective placosappolnted for hold ing tho elections lu the district to which they respectively belong, before seven o’clock lu the morning, and eaclrof said Inspectors shall ap point one cleric, who shall be u qualified voter of such district. lu case the person who shall have received tho second highest number of votes for Inspec tor, shall not attend on the day of any election, then tho poison who shall have received tho second highest number of voles lor Judge at the next preceding election, shall not as inspector in Ills [dace. And In ease the person who shall have received the highest number of volt's for Inspector shall pot attend, the person elected Nclu janbei'ttecmcntio. Judge appoint mi Inspector In his place—and in casetho person olooled Judge shall not attend, then the Inspector who received the highest number of votes shall appoint a Judge In his place—or If tiny vacancy shall continue In tho hoard for tho space of one hour after tho time fixed by law for the opening of the election, tho qualified voters of tho township, ward or dls trial for which such ofllcors have noon elected— present at such election, shall'oloct one of (heir number to fill such vacancy. It shall lie tho duly ot tho several assessors of each district to attend at tho place of holding orory general, special or township election dur ing tho whole lime said election Is kept’upeu, for tho purpose of givlngJjitferraalUm to tho Inspectors .’adjudges, on. In rela tion to tho rlglUof any person assessed uy them to vote at such election, or such other matters' in relation to tho assessments of voters ns tho huld Inspectorscrolthorof them, shall from time j to time loqulro. f No person shall he permitted to vole at any ] election as aforesaid, other than a free Jmuti of I the ago of twenty-one yours or more, who shall have resided iu tho Blnto at least ono year, and in tho election district where ho oilers- his vole at least ten days Immediately preceding such election, wllhlu two s eats paid a State or county tax, which shall have boon assessed at least ton days before tho election. But iv citizen of tho United States, who has previously •been a quail-/ lied voter of this State, and removed therefrom and returned, aad who shall have resided In tho oicuUou district and paid taxes, us aforesaid, shall be entitled to vote after residing In this •Hlulo six months ; Provided, That tho freeman citizens of tho United States, between twenty one and twenty*two years, who have resided la nil election district as aforesaid, shall be enti tled to vote, although they shall not h&vo paid taxes, No person shall bo permitted to vote whoso name Is not contained iu the list of tax able inhabitants furnished by the Commission ers, unless, First, ho produces a receipt for tho payment within two years of a State or county lax assessed agreeably to tho Constitution, and gl vo satlaihotory evidence either on his oath or nlUrmatliui, or the oath of affirmation of anoth er, that ho has paid Much a tax, or on failure to. produce a receipt shall make.oath to tho pay ment thereof. Second, If he claim tho right to vote by being an elector between the ago of twenty-one and twenty-two years, ho slum de pose on oath or aftinaatlou that ho has resided iu tills Stale at least one year next boforo his application, and makes such proof of residence in tho district os Is required by this act, and that ho does verily bollovo from tho account given film tbat bo Is of ago aforesaid, and such other evidence as ss required by this act, whore pon tho name of tho • person thus admitted to vote shall he inserted lu the alphabetical list by tho inspectors, and a nolo made opposite thorolo by writing the word “tax" if he shall bo admitted to voto by reason of having paid'tax; or the word " ago" 11 ho shall be admitted to voto by reason of such age, shall bo called out to tho clerks who shall make tho Uko notes on tho list of voters kept by thorn. . v . In all oases whore tho uamo of tho person claiming to vote Is found on tho list furnished by the Commissioners andaHsessors.or his right to vote, whether found thereon or not, is object ed to by any-qualified citizen, it shall be the duty-of the Inspectors to examine such person on oath as to his analUlcatloua, and If he claim to have resided within the State for one year or more, ,hls oath shall not i ho sufficient proof thereof, bat shall make proof by at least one competent witness,"who shall bo n qualified elector thathe tyaa resided in the district for moro. than ton days next immediately preceding such election, and shall also himself swear that his bona fide residence, In pursuance of his lawful calling, is In said,district, and that be did nut remove into Said district for the purpose of vo ting therein. Every person qualified as aforesaid, and- who shell make due proofj lf required, 61 tho resi dence and payment of taxes as aforesaid, shall bo admitted to voto la the township, ward or district, in which ho shall reside. . - If any person shall prevent or attempt to pre vent any officer of this election, under this act, from bolding such election, or use or threaten any violence to any such officer, or shall Inter rupt or improperly interfere with him-In tho execution of bis duly, or shall block up tho win dow or avenue to any window whore tho same may he holding, or shall riotously disturb tho peace at snch election, or shall use any intimi dating throats, force of violence, with design to . influence unduly or overawe any elector, or to prevent him from voting, or to restrain tho freedom of choice, such person od/conviotlon, shall be lined Jn-'any sum not exceeding five hundred dollars, and Imprisoned for any time not less than throe nor more than twelve months, and If it shall bo shown to court, where the trial of such ottonco shall bo had,'that the person so offending was not a resident of the city, ward, district or township where tho of fense was committed, and not entitled to vole therein, then, on conviction, he shall bo sen tenced to pay a fine of not less than onerhundred ■ nor more than one thousand dollars, and be im prisoned not loss than six months nor more than two years. • if any person, not by law qualified, shall frau dulently vote at any election of this Common wealth, or being otherwise qualified shall vole out of his proper district, if any person know ing the want of such qualifications, shall aid or procure such person to vole, tho person offend ing shall, on conviction, be lined in any sum not exceeding two hundred dollars, and bo impris oned in any. term not exceeding three mouths: If any person shall vote at more than one elec tion district, or otherwise fraudulently vote more .than ouce on the same day, or shall frau dulently fold and deliver to the Inspector two t Idiots together with the intent illegally to vote or shall procure another to no so, he or they of funding shall, on conviction, he lined hi any sum not less than fifty nor more than live hun dred dollars, and he imprisoned for a term not less than three nor more than twelve months. If any person not qualified to vote In this Commonwealth agreeably .to law—except the sous of qualified citizens—shall appear at any place of election for the purpose or Influencing the citizens qualified to vote, ho„ shall, on con viction, forfeit and pay any sum not exceeding one hundred dollars for every such offense, and be Imprisoned for any term not exceeding three months. Tho General Election In all the wards, town ships; districts and boroughs of the county Is to bo opened between the hours of six and ssven o’clock in iho forenoon, and shall continue, without Interruption or adjournment, dutll seven o’clock In tho evening, when all polls shall bo closed. IIBCUSTUy LAW I also give official notice to tho electors of Cumberland county that, by an act entitled an “Act further supplemental to tho act relative to the elections of tilts Commonwealth,” approved April 17. A. D; 15011, It Is provided ns follows: HBCTfQN 1* Jtr. it enacted hi/ the Semite and House, o} Jtcprescnlalives of the OainmonweaUh oj V&xmyivania in General Assembl/t met, anil il is hcrebu enacted 6.y the authority*/// the same x That U shu U bo tlio duty of each of the assessors within (his Commonwealth, on tho first Monday in Juno of cacii year, to take up the transcript ho bus received liom the'County Commissioners under the eigth section of the act fifteenth of April, eighteen hundred and thirty-four, and Grucood to an Immediate revision of the same y striking therefrom tho name ol every per son who is known by him to have, died or re moved since tho lust previous assessment from tho district of which he is the assessor, or whoso death or removal from the same shall bo made known to him, nud add to the same the name of any qualified voter who shall be .known by him to Imre moved into the district since the last previous assessment, or whoso removal ; into the same shall be or shall have been made knowu to' him, and also the names of all who shall make claim to him to bo* qualified voters therein. As Boon as this revision la completed, he shall visit every dwelling bouse in bis dis trict and make careful Inquiry if any person whose name is on. his list bos died or removed from tho district, and if so, to take the same therefrom,-or. whether any qualified voter re sides therein whose name Is not on his list, and if so, to add tho same thereto; and mall coses where a name is added to tue list a tax shall forthwith bo assessed upon tho person; and tho assessor shall In all cases ascertain by inquiry, upon wbat ground tbe person so assessed claims to bo a voter. Upon the completion of this work It shall be. tiie duty of each assessor as afore said to proceed to make out a list, lu alphabetical order, of the white freeman above twenty-one years of age, claiming to be qualified voters in ward, borough, township or dlstrlctof which he is the assessor, and opposite each of tho said names slate whether said freeman is or is nota house-keeper,' and if he Is, the number of his residence, iu towns where the same are num bered, with tho street,‘alloy or court In which situated; and If in a town whore tboro are no numbers, the name of the street, alloy or court on which house fiontef also, tbe occupation of the person : and where be is not a house-keeper tho occupation, place of boarding, and with whom, and if working for another, the name of the employer, and write opposite each of said names the word “ voter;” whore any person claims to vote by reason of naturalization, ho shall exhibit his certificates thereof to tho as sessor, unless he has been for five consecutive years next preceding a voter in said district; and lu all cases where the person has been nat uralized, tho name shall be marked with the lettor“N.” Where tho person has merely de clared hlfl intention to become a citizen, and de sign to be naturalized, before tho next, election, the mime shall be marked** D. I.” Where tho claim Is to vote by reason ol being between tho ages of twenty-one and twenty-two, as provided bylaw, tho word “ago” should be entered; and li, the person has moved into tho election dis trict to reside since tho lost general election, tho letter " 11" should bo placed opposite the name. It shall bo tho further duty of onch CKHceaor ns aforesaid, upon tho completion of tho duties heroin Imposed, to makeout a separate list of all new assessments .made by him, and tho amounts assessed upon each, and furnish tho same immediately to the county commissioners, who shall Immediately add tho names to the tax duplicate of tuo ward, borough, township or district lu whlohthey have been assessed. Suction 2. On the list being completed, and tbe assessments bo mado as aforesaid, tho same shall.be forthwith returned to tho Couuty Com missioners, who shall cause duplicate copies of said lists, with the observations and explana tions required to bo noted us aforesaid, to lie mado out us soon as practicable, ami placed lu ihi> hands ot the assessor, who shall prior to tho first of August lu each year putouo copy on the door of or on tho house whore tho oleotlou of tho respective district is required to be held, and re tain the other In his possession, for the inspec tion, free of charge, of any person resident lu said election district who shall Uoslro to sec the same; and it shall bo tbe duty of said assessor to add,-from time to time, on tho 'personal ap plication of any one claiming tho right to vote the name of such claimant, and mark opposite tho name M C. V.,” and Immediately assess him with u tux, notlug, os In, all other cases, liisoo cnoatlou, residence, whethern boardoror house keeper; If a boarder, with whom ho boards, or whether naturalized or designing to be, mark ing, lu all eases, tho letters opposite the name, “N” or “D.Jus tho case may he. if the per son claiming to be assessed bo naturalized, be shall exhibit to tho assessor his oertlllcato of naturalization, and If ho claims that ho designs to ho naturalized before tho noxtonsulug elec tion, ho shall exhibit the certificate of bis de claration of intention. In all cases whore any ward, borough, township or election district Is divided Into two or more precincts, the assessor shall note In all his assessments the election precinct In which each elector resides, and shall make a separate return of ouch to the Couuty Commissioners In all coses In which a return is required from him by the provisions of this act; and the County Commissioners, lu making du plicate copies of ult such returns, shall make du plicate copies of tho same of voters lu ouch pre cinct. separately, and shall furnish tho same to tho assessor; and tho copies required by tills act to i)o placed on tho doors of or on election phi .cos, on or before the first of August In oaoh your shall ho placed on tho door of or on tho election place of each ol said prculnols. Hkction y. After the assessments have'been completed on tho tenth day preceding tho sec ond Tuesday lu October or each year, the.as- BCHsor shall, on the Monday Immediately follow ing, make n return to the Couuty Commission ers of the names of all persons assessed by him since tho return required to bo made by hsm by tho second suction of thin not, noting opposite each name tUo observations and explanations i-.. • Ncto 'SWlwrtfecmtfnte. required to l)o noted ns aforesaid; nud tho Co. Commisslouerw shall thorenpou caupo tho camo to ho added to tho return required by tho second Mention of this apt, and a lull and correct copy thereof to bo rundo, containing the names of all portions so returned an resident taxables of said ward, borough, tovftislilp or prccluet nud furnish tho same—together with tho necessary election blanks, to tho officers of the election lu said ward, borough, township or precinct, on or be fore six o'clock In tho morning of tho second Tuesday in October; and no man shall be per , milled to vote at the electron tin that day whoso name Is not on Ihesald list, unless bo shall make . proot of his right to vote', as hereinafter re quired. . v Section i. Ou tho day of election any person . whoso name is not on the said list, and claim ing the right to vote at said election, shall pro duce at least one qualified voter of the district, as a witness to tho residence of tho claimant in tho d’striot in which ho claims to be a voter, for the period'of at least leu days next preceding said election, which witness shall take and sub scrlbo a written,, or partly written aud partly printed affidavit, shall define clearly where tho residence 1b of the person so claiming to be a vo ter; and Ibo person so claiming tho right to vote shall also take and subscribe a written, or partly written and partly printed * allUlsvlt sUUlng, to tho hostel his knowledge and belief, • where aud when ho was born: and that ho Is a citizen of tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and of the United Stales; that he bus resided within tho Commonwealth one year ; or. If for merly a citizen therein, and hus'raoved there from; that he has resided therein six months next preceding suld election; that he has not moved into the district for tho purpose of voting therein; that ho Ime paid' a State and Crunty tax within two years, wnlch was assessed at least leu days before said election; ami. If a nat uralized, citizen shall also state \yhen,whore and bylwhat conrt;ho was naturalized, umlsball also produce a certificate of naturalization lor ox- I . amiuutiou; the said affidavit shall also stale when aud the fax claimed to be paid by tho alliaut was assessed, and when where and to whom paid, aud tho lax receipt therefor shall bo produced for examination, unless tho ullianb shall state in his affidavit that It Ims been lost or destroyed, or that he never received any; but if the person so claiming.the .right to vote slulll take and subscribe an affidavit that ho Is a na tive born citizen of the UniledSlutes, (or If born elsewhere shall state that fact lu his aflidavlt. aud shall produce evidence that ho has been naturalized or that ho Is entitled to citizenship by reason of his father's naturalization ;)■ and shall further state In aflidavlt that ho is, at the time of taking tho affidavit, between the ages of twenty-one and twenty-two years, aud that he has resided in the mate one year, and lu the . election district ion days next preceding such an election, he shall bo entitled to vote, although ho shall not have paid taxes; the said affidavits of all persons making such claims, and tho af fidavits of the witnesses to their residence shall bo preserved by tho election board, and at tho close of the election they shall be,enclosed with the list of voters, tally list and other papers re quired.by law to be filed by tho return Judge with the Prothouotary, aud shall remaluou file therewith in the Prothonotary’s office, sutject to examination, as all other election papers are*; If the election officers shall find that the applicant or applicants possess oil the legal qualifications of voters, he or they shall bo permitted to vote, nud the name or names shall be added to the fist of toxablos by the election officers, tho word "tax” belng added, where tho claimant claims to vote on tax, and tho word " age ” ,where he claims to vote on age; the same words being ad ded by the clerks in each case respectively on the lists of persons voting at such election.. Sec. 5. It shall be lawful for any qualified citi zen of the district, notwithstanding the name of tho proposed voter is contained on tho list ot resident taxables, to challenge the vote of such person, whereupon tho same proof of the right of suffrage as Is now required by law shall be publicly made and acted on by the election board, and the vote admitted or rejected, accru ing to the evidence; every person claiming to bo a naturalized citizen shall bo required to pro duce his naturalization certificate nt the election before voting, except where he has been for tea years constantly ft voter lu the district lu which he offers his vote; and on tho vote of such person being received, Ushallbo the duty of tho election officers to write or stamp on such cer tificate tbo word “voted," wltb tho:month npd year, and If any election officer or officers shall receive a second vole ou tho same day, by vir tue of the same certificate,lexcoptlng where sous are entitled to vote by virtue of the naturaliza tion of their fathers, they and the person, who shall offer such second vote, upon so pifeudlng shall be guilty of a.blgh misdemeanor, and, on conviction thereof, be fined or Imprisoned, or both, at Che discretion of the court, but tho fine shall not exceed one hundred, dollars la each case, lior the ImprlKonraont one year : the like punishment shall bo Inflicted,,on conviction, on tho ofllcere of electioii who shall neglect or re fuse to make or causp to be made, the Indorse ment required as aforesaid on said naturaliza tion,certificate, SKo.6. If any election officer shall refuse or neglect to require such proof of the right of suf frage ns is prescribed by this law. or the laws to which this la a supplement, from any person of fering to vote whose name is not on the list of assessed voters, or whose right to vote Is dial- 1 •longed by any qualified voter present, and shall admit such person*!© vote,-without requiring such proof, every person so offending shall, upon conviction; be guilty of a high misdemea nor, aud shall be sentenced for every such of fense, to pay a fine not exceeding one hundred dollars,Jor to undergo an Imprisonment not more than one year, or either, or both, at tho dlecretlon -of tno court.' Snc. Ten days preceding uvory election for electors of President and Vico President, of Mjo United Slates, It shall be (he duly of the assess* brs to attend at Iho place fixed by law for hold ing the election In imcli und then and there hear all applications of persons whose names have boon omitted from the list of assessed voters, and who claim the right to vote, or whose rights have originated since the same was mode out, and shall nod the names ,of such persona thereto as shall show that they are entitled to Jho right of anffrage-in such di«- tnctrbu tlio personal application of the claim* ,aut only, and forthwith assess them, with the proper tax. After comnlctlng the list, a copy thereof shall be placed on the door of or on tn'o house where tho election is to bo hold, at least eight days before the election; and at the elec tion tho same course he pursued, In all respects ns is required by this act and the acts to which iMs a supplement, at the general ejections in October. The assessor shall also make tli‘6 sumo returns to tho County Commissioners ol all as sessments made by virtue of this (motion; and lhe*Couuty Commissioners shall furnish copies thereof to the olootioa officers in each district, iu like manner, In all respects, ns Is required at tho general elections,in October. ■ Sec. The same rules and regulations shall apply at every special election, and ut ever\ separate city, borough or ward election; iu ail respects as at the general ©lections in October. Skc. 9. Tho respective assessors,- Inspectors and judges of the elections shall ouch have the' power to administer oaths to any persons claim ing the right to bo assessed or tho right of suf frage or in regard to any other matter or thing required to be done or inquired Into by any of. Said ofllcers under tbls act; and any wilful, lalso swearing by any person In relation to unv matter or thing concerning’ which tiiey shall bo lawfully Interrogated by any of said ofllcers shall bo punished ns perjury. Hkc. 10. The assessors shall each receive the same, compensation for the time necessarily spent In performing tho duties heyoby Injolned as Is provided by Ifiw for tho performance of their duties, to bo .paid by the County Commis sioners as In other cases; and it shall not bo lawful for any assessor to a assess a tax against any person whatever within ten days next preceding the election to be hold on the sec ond Tuesday in October, In any year, or with in ten days next beloro .any election for elec tors of President and Vice President of tho United States, any violation of tnls provision shall ho a misdemeanor, and subject the offi coia so offending to a fine, on conviction, not exceeding one hundred dollars, or to imprison menfnot exceeding throe months, or both, ut the discretion of the court. Sec. I], On the petition of five or more citi zens of the bounty, stating under oath that they verily believe that frauds will be practi ced at tho election about to be held in any -district, it shall bo the duty of the court of common pleas of said county, if in session, or if not a judge thereof In vacation, to appoint two Judicious, sober and Intelligent citizens of the county to act as overseers at said elections'; said overseers shall be selected from ' different political parties, where the Inspectors belong to dlireront parties, and where both of said in spectors belong to the same political party, both of the overseers shall be taken from the opposite political party: said overseers shall have the right to bo present with the officers of the election, during the whole time the same Is held, tho votes counted and thoretnrnsmade out and signed by the election officers; to keep a list of voters, If they see proper; to challenge any person offering to vote, and interrogate him and his witness under oath, In regard to hla right of suffrage dt said election, and to ex amine his papers produced; and the officers of said election are required to afford to said over seers so selected and appointed every conve nience and facility for tho discharge of their duties; and if said election officers shall i efaso to permit said overseers to be present and per form their duties as aforesaid, or If they shall bo driven away from tho polls by violence or in timidation.'all the votes polled atsuoh election district may bo rejected by any tribunal trying a contest under said election: Provided, That uo person signing tho petition shall be appointed an overseer. Sue, 12, If any prothonotary, clerk, or the deputy of either, or any other person, shall affix tho seal of office to any naturalization paper, or permit tho same to be affixed, or give out, or cause or pennlt tbe same to be glvbn out, in blank, whereby It may be fraudulently-used, or lurulsbu naturalization certificate to any per son who shall not have been duly examined and sworn In open court, in tho presence of some of the Judges thereof, according the act ol Gou greas, or shall aid In, connive at, or In any way permit tho Issueof any fraudulent naturalization certificate, he shall be guilty of a high misde meanor; or if any one shall fraudulently use uuy such certificate of naturalization, knowing that it was fraudulently issued, or shall vole, or attempt to vote thereon, or 11 any one shall vote, or attempt to vote, on any eerlllcato of natural ization not Issued to him, he shall bo guilty of a high misdemeanor; and either or any oV (ho persons, their aiders or abettors, guilty of the misdemeanors aforesaid, shall, on conviction, bo fined In a sum not exceeding one thourand dollars and Imprisoned In tho proper peniten tiary f6r a period not exceeding throe years. Site. 13. .Any person who on oath or affirma tion, in or before any court Ih this State, or offi cer authorized to administer oaths. sfialL to produce a certificate or naturalization, for him self or any other person, wilfully depose, declare or affirm any matter to bo fact knowing tho sumo to bo false, or shall In like manner deny any matter to bo fact, knowing (ho same to bo true, shall bo deemed guilty of perjury; and any certlllcato of naturalization Issued in pursuance of uuy such deposition, declaration or affirma tion, shall bo null and void ; and It shall bo the duly of tho court Issuing tho same, upon proof being made before It that it was fraudulently obtained, to take immediate measures for recal ling the same for cancellation, and any person who shall vote or attempt to vote on any paper so obtained or who shall in uuy way aid in, ’connive at or have* any agency whatever la the issue, circulation or use of anyfrudulout natu ralization certificate, shall bo deemed guilty of a high misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall undergo an imprisonment in tho penitentiary for not more thou two years, and f»ay a fine not more than one thousand dollars or every such offense,orolthoror both, at tho dlsorotlou of the court. Hec. H, Any assessor, election officer or per* son unpointed asuu overseer, who shall nogloct or refuse to perform any duty unjoined by thin net, without reasonable or legal cause, Hball be subjection penalty of uuchundrod dollars,and if any assessor shall jwhohs any person as u votur who Is not qualified, or shall refuse to assess any one who la qualified ho shall bo guilty of a mlsdemeumor luolllco, and on conviction bo punished by hue or Imprisonment, und also bo subject to an action for damages by the party aggrieved; and If any person shall fradulently alter, add to, deface or destroy any list of vot- StttcitlsauEiitjj. ers made out os directed by this down or remove the same frotnwhorft h . 0r lea fixed, Willi ffamlulont.ocmlSohtovol. h1 , 1,1 »™ or for any Improper purpose th« « totem offending shall bo guilty of a high niff 011 n» or and on.conviction shall be not exceeding five hundred OolhSa ,y oument not exceeding two yoars "hpfis, the discretion of the court. ra * or both f - Sso*'ls. ' I AJI the elections' for citt> ough, township and election oniiw,', f l *i bo c . .hereafter hold on tho second Tuosdav^A Bll be subject to alfprovlslons of theTaws iSifttobe? tho elections of such officers uot in«~£ u a, ke wltn this not; tbo persons elected to at that time shall take their places 0 to?! 1 °fflcw ration of the terms of the persons °*PI- RaiEo’nt tho time of such election • i n ß tlcm for tho assessor -or assistant aW,L„? «lcc. be held, under this act, until tho year nn or . ,lla U sand olalit hundred ami seventy gno Ulna. Skc. 16. At all elections hold liereartnw tbo laws of this Commonwealth, the be opened between tho hours of six m !i o'clock a. m„ and closed at seven ovi/wii- ' ev on*■ Sec. 17. ft shall bo tho duty of tho n.m M > ol tho Commonwealth to prepare ionn^ u,lr y tho blanks made necessary by° furnish copies of the same to tho coimu. ' au 'l mlsalouers of tho several counties of h V . *°>a mouwealth; and the .county oommtsi J.« o,n * .each county shall,'as soon us miSbo S or ? of ,afU)r,.thg receipt of tho same, at theiS^ ary peuao.of tho county, procure aud furiH , r ex * the election officers of the election d «ih l .° M their respective counties copies of auXwi!V f m such quantities as may b 0 rendered n « nlr *. for tlio ilschargoqr their duties Sec. 16. That'citizens of tills Sim.. .f 7 * rarliy In the service of tho State or of t L Status Governments, on clerical or°oninJ , V le ‘ l quai r iS? ml ‘ ,l00 “ OU UlBtrlot S‘’ “ I wWnlJ. CHANGE IN THE .MODE Of, vllTljm, All ...not -regulatl ng tho .modo of votlur oJpoUous In the stveral comities of tSf, % mouwealth approved March SOth ism. • tom * SKC. 1 BO it enacted hi/ the iscun/c'/m,) a 0/ It. praaunttve, if the Wn-nmn tmnaand Gcucml yltucuMv inn „ i n i. i l ' cm,end by the rndheit,, of the 'm l "fl 't"/, 1 ' quitlidea voters of tho several eimnnii Jr ,l l<! CommonWenlth.nt tho general n 'nillij > lhl ' ougn or spcolalelections, are hM.'hy* her™r, ; authorized.’,aml required i Q vote bvrSS 1 1 prlntca or written; or partly nrffitcTm Written. severally classified Si follow.?' n ]y llekor, shall embrace tho naraes of all ,a'„„i lle f cams voted for and he ou“U clary;” ouo ticket shall cm brace tlio Ui i nil Mtuto officers voted for and ho J Ja .“f *'Htato:” one ticket shall oinhrace the 9 n L{ r all county officers voted lor and shall bo Kiwi •'comity;’* ono ticket shall embrace thn ~1 of all township officers voted for, and he Sok‘,l ■•township;!’ ono ticket shall embrace the inn,™ ol all horougli officers voted for, and he IS,S “borough, ■• anil each class shall he deposited in ueparqt© ballot boxes. •• - - • ...t^ueuni TO THE CONSTITUTION nw 7?HE UNITED STATES. Section i. The rlght of citizens of tho United States to vote shall not bo denied or'nbridscii by the United States, on account of race colnr or previous condition of servitude. ’ ■ ’ FIKST AND SECOND 'SECTION OP ACT OP CONGKESB OF MARCH 31, im. Sec.l. Be U enacted bu the Senate and ffoute of Rejxreecneativea of Vie VtiUed Slater of America m Cbngree.t assembled, That all citizens of tlia United Stales, who are, or shall be otherwlso qaaUflodlby law to vote at any election t»y tho people, lu any. State, Territory, district, cofmiv city, township, school district; munlca paltty, or other territorial sub-dlvlslon, Hlmil bo onUUedandallowed to vote at all such elections -without distinction ’of race, color, or previous condition of servitude; any Constitution, law custom, usage, or regulation of any State or Territory,- or by, or - under its authority, to tbo contrary notwithstanding. Sec. 2, And be U further enacted,. That if by or under the authority of the constitutionw laws of any State, or Jaws of any Territory nur any act la or shall be required to be done as a prerequisite or qualification for voting, and by such Constitution ov law persons or officers nro .or shall be charged with the performance of du ties of furnishing to cßlzens an opportunity to perform such prerequisite, or to become omiJi fled t o vote, It shall be the duty of every Wii person and officer to give to all citizens <>f the united States tho same and equal opportunity to perform such prerequisite, and ic become qualified to vote without distinction of rnco oolor, or previous condition of servltude-aiul if any such person or officer shall. relußo or knowingly omit to give full cfloct to this flec tion, ho shall, for every such offence, forfeit and pay a shin ol five hundred dollars to tbo person aggrieved thereby, to be recovered by an action bn the case, with full costs and-such allowance for counsel fees os the court shall deem Just, and shall also, for every offence, be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall on ‘conviction thereof, ho fined not loss than five hundred dol lars, or b e Imprisoned not less than ono mouth ami not, more than ouo year, or both, at the • discretion of the court. SECTIOK 10 OF AX ACT OF THE PENNSYLVANIA LKQISIiATUnB OF A{*KIL 6, 1870. Sec. 10. .TJinlßo much of every actor Assem bly ns provides that only white freemen nrb ontitiod to vote, or be registered ns voters, or ;w claiming to vote at any general or special elec turn ol this Commonwealth, bo and tho same Is hereby repealed; and that hereafter all freemen, without distinction of color, shall be enrolled i l . according to tho provisions of the first section of the act approved'Ainil 17, ISG9. entitled " An Act further supplemental to the act relating to the elections of this Common wealth, and wIH'U otherwise qualified under iho existing laws, be entitled to vole at all general and special elections in this Commonwealth. CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION, S/Vt tho sumo time and places, also, on election will bo bold lot delegates the convention to amend tuo Constitution of tho fcjtate b\ con lormlty wJthithe Act, entitled !‘An Act to pro vide far colling aconvontlon, tonrueml tho Con stitution/’ approved April 11,1872. As prescrib ed by said act, tho fallowing rules ana regain* Lions Hlmli-apply to said election, and the re turns of the same: hirst. At tho general election to be held the second Tuesday In October next, thorn shall ho elected by tho qualified electors of this Com monwealth, delegates to a convention to revise and amend the Constitution of this state, the said oouyontlon, shall consist of one hundred and thirty-three, members, to ho elected la the manner following; Twenty-eight members thereof shall bo elected In tho Slate at large, ns follows; liach voter «t the State shall vote for not more than fourteen candidates, and the .twenty-eight highest ni vote shall bo declared elected; ninety-nine delegates shall ho appoint ed t<j and elected from the different Senatorial disl nets oft ho Stale, three delegates to be elect ed ;or each Senator therefrom ; ami in choosing all district delegates, each voter shall ho entitled to a vole of'not more than two of the members to be chosen from his dlssiiot, and the three candidates highest in vote shall, ho declared oh-ctod,- except hi tho county of Allegheny,, forming the twonty-thtrU Senatorial District, whore no voter shall vote for more than six 'candidates, and the nine,highest In vote shall bo elected, and In the counties of Luzerne, -Mon roe and Pike, forming tho Thirteenth Senatorial District, whorono voter shall vote for more than four candidates, and- the-six 'highest in vote shall bo elected, and alx additional delegates ■hal bo ohosen from the city of Philadelphia, by avote ut large Insald city; and in tholr-elcctlou no. voter ahull vote for more than three candi dates, and tho six highest in vote shall bo de clared elected, , Second, The Judges arid Inspectors for each election district shall provide two suitable box es for each poll, ouo In which to deposit tho • tickets voted .for, Delegates at-large, and the other In- which to deposit tickets voted for Dis trict Delegates; which boxes shall be labeled respectively, ‘ Delegates at large” and “District Delegates;" and in each district In tho city of Philadelphia an additional box shall be provid ed for each poll, In which to deposit the tickets votodfor. “CUy Delegates; "and said last men tioned boxes must caoh bo labelled "City Dele gates.” ■Third. Tho said election shall be held aud conducted by the proper election ofllcers of the several election districts of the Commonwealth, and shall be governed and regulated In all re spects by tho general election laws of the Com monwealth, so'far'as the same shall be applica ble thereto, aud npt Inconsistent with the pro visions ofsald act. Fourth, The tickets to bo voted for members at largo of tho convention shall have on tho out side the words "Delegates! at largo,”, aud on the inside the names of tho candidates to bo voted ■ for, not exceeding fourteen In number. Ifylh. ■ Tho ticket* to be voted for district members of the convention shall have on the outside the words “District Delegates,”and on the Inside the name ornames of the candidates voted for, not exceeding tho proper number limited as aforesaid; but any tlclcot which shall contain a greater number of names than the number for'which the voter shall bo entitled to shall be rejected ; ond In case ofthe dele gates to be chosen at largo In Philadelphia, the words,'"City Delegates,” shall be on tho outside of the ticket. Sixth. In tbe city of Philadelphia tho return judges shall meet at the State House, at ton o’clock on tho Thursday next following tho elec tion, and made out tho returns for said city, of the votes cast therein for delegate at large and city and district delegates, to ho members of the convention; the return Judges of tho several election districts within each county of tho State, excluding Philadelphia, shall , meat on Friday next following the' election, at the usual )laco for the meeting of tue return judges of their county, and make out full and accurate returns for the county, of tho votes cast therein for members of tho convention and for dlrtrlct members of tho same: and tho proceedings of the.return Judges of the said city of Philadel phia, anfi of the several counties of the Com monwealth, in the making of their returns, shall bo tbu same as those prescribed for return judges la tho cose of an election for Governor, except that returns transmitted to the Secretary of the C'ommonwoatlli, shall bo addressed to that ofiicor alone and not to Iho Speaker of the Sonata. F. JORDAN, , Secretary of ihr, Commonwealth. • Pursuant to the provisions contained In tUo seventy-sixth section of the act first aforesald,. the judges of the aforesaid districts shall re* spcctlvoJy take charge of tho certificates of re turn of the elections ot their respective districts and produce, thorn at a meeting of o'ne ludgo Irom each district, lu the borough of Carlisle, on. the third day after the election, being tor tbo present year ON FRIDAY, TUB 11th DAY OF JOTOBLUI NEXT, thou ana there to do and pcr« form the duties required by law of said Judge*. Also—That whore a Judge by sickness or umv * voidable accident, Is unable to attend such f meeting of Judges, then the certificate or retur a aforesaid shall be taken charge of by one of tu o Inspectors or Clerks of the olobtlon of Bfttd in «• trict who shiUl do and perform. the duties 7 o* qulrcd of said judge unable to attend. I u testimony whereof I h ave iiorounto sot uuy hand and seal. ■ ■ . Sintmry’H Owick. 1 JAB. K. FOREMAN , CavliKle Bep't. 12,(1672. j JHLJVTCHbEY'B .. , i ."d Improved erncumbor Wood Tasteless, Durable, li-nl clout and Cheap. The best ■«n Pump for tho least money. Al ia <3 lentlon Is ecpoulally invited to niatchloy’s Talent improved Nruoltot ami now Drop Chccu wliloh can be withdrawn lifliuk/gmlvpM//without removing tho Tump or vi^i3\s=>-'disturbing the Joints.. Also, tlio Copper Chamber which never ‘ ' rs craclrs or scales, and will outlet any other. Tor sal® by Healers • everywhere. Htnul for Catalogue &3 and price list. . £*} ciiab. Q. Ur.ATCin.BV, M’f r, Hopt. hi—ly. ryw Commerce *U„ PhU«.. T“*
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