The Somerset Herald. EPWAKD SCTXL, Editor ni Prorrletor. WEDNESDAY... .OctobJT 12, BtPPT.inUN STATE TICKET W"U K' U,C gUerrillA ca"JiJetC f0 i from rebel bulleU, then let the hon--ttUTOUAUfl 01Alfi ..gtrte-Tta.rtrcr.trw in Pittsburgh I - : . , fl'S KTATB TRKAbl KI.H : ,KN. r-II.A M. fiAlLY. of Favt-ttt'. REPUBLCAH JUDICIARY TICKET ) jrwi;: iios. John i:ssxa. r ii.-.'-for.t. roB ASSOCIATE Jl lHit : WltXIAM COt-UNS, of S.li. !t't. 8AM f IX SXYDKH. of S.mrrt Twp. REPUBLICAN COUHTT TICKET. roB rsoTBoroTAKv: !S. I". TKKXT. of Siiu r-ei. ro eiiEttrr: JOIIX J. KI'AXOI.rn, of Sonicrwrt Twi. oe ehhrtkb isn r.ir'Utn : A. TTTZMAN, ofP!o:iyorwk Tw. rue f rsari'Rkk: ,liH" II. WKIMER, of .Soiut rw l. too. cokk tamoMZRa : ADAM S. SHAFFER, of Jenncr Twp. JOPEril IIOUXER. of Somerset Trp. fob rooB hofkb hirixtob: DAX1KI. KIMMEL, of Somwwt Twj. ro ACDJTona: JOIIX I. EHOAD?, orSomeMrt Twp. ISRAEL KMERICK,ofSoutlmniptoii Twp. Ir Slate TrfaKtn-op. iKSRRAT. SII.AB 31. RAILY. A liiaa wlio fnti his youth up ha: foiilit tliK liattlcs of Ktini"Iiranf?m in a region wliorp no hoc of Mv-"i -oiil,I add vior anJ 7al lo tite contest, nnl with r.o reward ave the coiisciouKUi of bavin? served tlio cause he loved. A tnnn who has ottered his love of liber ty and law, by service ou tiic field of (?lory and of blood, who won his romotion in the pioriou? Pennsylvania Ilost-rvcs, front t'ap t.tin to Iiripidier, by meritorious sen'ica on the Cold. A man whonuxd in the red hell of battle nt Irainosville, on the I'eninsula, at Oaines' Mill, South Mountain. Antietara, Fretler irtKbtir. and tlie Wiideme and who iKire witiMa with his Lluod, lhat he hived hi coimtrj- well. v He bears ujxiu hi.-- person ffie rout'h -ars l.-ft lir ilip rrui'l Mnmm hall, and will ear- is. I. la tvwn .'a ,..t nr'ilnnm f h 1.Tri.l i i.-m and i-onrac,-. ! lie it ahc, and worthy to lead Ilepubli t aiis to Vietry a. lie leil his regiment to war. S.a-rh of A'Utnrji 4'nirU I'almer, in Hi-nuWiaiH Mute ttmtoifioa. Ox Wednesday last President Ar thur was fifty-one years old. Tue public debt was reduced dur ing the month of September $17, mr4i V5. General Raily is making a par tial canvass of the State, and is everywhere exciting an in his favor. enthusiasm TriE general impression seems to be that the extra session of tlie V. S. Senate, which met on Monday, will I to a short one. General Da vies, the unsuccess ful candidate for nomination against General Baily, warmly supports the latter, and denounces the candidacy of Wolfe. Tiie Democratic journals of this; State are devoting much more time and upacc to the candidacy of Wolfe Ihau they arc to that of their own candidate, Noble. They know that every Republican vote cast for Wolfe counts one for Noble. The Internal Revenue statistics show the fact that there is at present 04,(100,000 callons of whiskewin the Itonded warehouses of the couutry. j dastardly. We must stand by all The tax on this vast amount of and every one of them, because in ppirits will amount to $."W0,(X, doing this we stand by our party one half of which will probably be.ar.d its principles. It is only by paid within the year. ! unity of action that we can succeed, 'and we can have unitv onlv bv be- The campaign in Ohio was vigor- j ously pushed bust week, but the best informed politicians will hardly venture an opinion a? to the rest It of the election occurring to-day. Foster is not a etrong candidate, and while the State is liable to go Republican, it may go Democratic. The election of the Hon. Nelson Aldrieh, of Rhode Island, to the Feat made vacant by the death of Senator. t, ., ., Bornsiue, adds another young, ac- .. i ,1 ,, ttve, energetic and able man to the .,. , - ,, , Republican ranks of . the I nited States Senate. II is a thorough Republican, and a man who will do honor to the State and the country. ecueta!:y V is;xm has author- i ued the aunouuccme.ni to the Minn- j the convention, and his friends fiiid esota legislature, which meets this ing themselves largely iu the ininor woek, that he is a candidate for the j it', gracefully submitted to the in- I'nited States Senate. This an nouncement means that he will pos itively leave the Cabinet, and we presmc he will be chosen to fill his okl fsf ia the Senate next Docem ber. The RepttMienm-ofPennstlvauia ye:irs ago declared that, other things hr ing equal, the meritorious soldier rfwuld be preferred for political Jjoaore as against any competitor not a soldier. r Jiquality in thin conoec- tion was d fmcd to be " honesty and -rt-nrrr,! pL a -T?nrnil Lady is iomt is beyond capability That both capable and 1 controversy. His record as a soldier is lis inlets. Xsrth Anurkan. The Pittsburgh DiatcL thaf is Joins it ley-! bctst to elect the Dew oerativ candkLtie for State Treasurer, was badly sold last neck bv a wac in Wnigtonuwhoied off on j the present, and Ur, Wolfe will dis it a fictitioiw report of a g'reai Wolfe j cover after next months' flection, aaeeiing heldjn hat town, in wliw& ; that bis boll and attempt to pta;' die most prominent .Republicans of iiU U13 Lands of tlie Democratic the piaoe were made to figure. Next j candidkle s ill be m uch more unfor lay tlie eresT-faTIeh guerrilla sheet,' tunate for him than was the resig lial lo a IroSt Jhat jt had been hoax-'nation of "Mr.'Conklliij from the L ' .7 -.' Senate. . ..' IJZT:. Hawkos, recently tutor of iTeeident GarSeld's children, an assistant pur- goon in the array. The venerable Hanuibal Hamlin had a long fctlk with President Ar- 1 thur Thursday, and as he came from th room remarked to a friend : " He will be the President of the w hole people, and not of a faction," jWb work. In conyersatw-p - - 1 miitvd he had hot the tightest ! chance of an election, but boasted I that he would run votes enough to J defeat Daily, which is the sole object ' of his candidacy. Mr. Woitk opened his campaign J last week by making a speech in ! : l ju:..icjpma, im u i wii'i.i tirade against the leading Republi- cans os tne oiaie, inciuuing vioer ! nor Hovt. He did not make a sin- . . ' l. l: ' w.m na 4. 4lii rrifnrni in ' tUUVPtlVII fcV nil . the party and Mate government, in - . . i theinttresU of which he claims toig i,;nli but to show the public be a candidate. j w,v wc oppose him. This we phall j Thk l.txlford Gazette urges all Democrats to vote for William J. ; j P.aer and "cannot see how any man I who calls himself a Democrat can 1 vote for John Cessna." i This, we take it, is boosting Mr. ! Daer as a Democratic candidate, and 'yet Mr. P.aer is quietly flipping 1 through this county and personally appealing to Republicans to support him as a non-partisan candidate. At the caucus of the Democratic 'Senators, held in Washington, on Saturday, it was dete-iticd to pre jvent the admittance of the three jnew Republican Senators until after ! the election of a President vro tem. Of course, the Republicans will insist that sovereign States shall not be deprived of their representation, in a matter of such vital importance I as the election of a presiding officer of the Senate, who may become President of the I'nited States, and a protracted debate may ensue, If the Democrats persist in taking advantage of the situation, and grasping a power which the people at the last election emphatically re - fused to entrust to them, then there lli.iy l- ill! Ull?-l.:L IIilJ iHUIi: ' cipitated on the Senate. Speaking of the disposition of the Democrats to insist upon electing one of their number President of the iSenate before permitting the New ork and Rhode Island Senators to be sworn in, Senator Edmunds, who is always level -headed, remarked : " Politically, their act is an unwise and unpatriotic one. They say to the country they are willing to get power by any means. They now offer a reward to any insane parti san who may think the country in jured by the rule of the Republicans to put an end to it by slaying the President." Is there any reason whatever for any honest Republican to vote against any man on our Judicial or County ticket, or our candidate for State Treasurer ? Is it not the duty of every decent Republican to sus tain the candidates on these tickits? The men nominated are our associ ates in upholding a common politi cal faith; they are brethren of the same "political family who have stood shoulder to shoulder with Re- Lli , t, b , l lor principles, and the fierce struggle for the Union. Why then should any true Republican strike at any of these merely to please a Democrat, or help gratify the vanity of one miserable egotistical renegade ? We made these men candidates by our votes and through our conventions 'and to desert them now would be in tni tn our can"jij,t and standing by party integrity. Let no Republican mistake his duty at this I time. The Democrats in the county, j or judicial district can have no hope : of success, except through the recre ; ancy of the Republican voters. Iet ; us all see to it, therefore, that our : entire ticket receives a full, cordial, ! generous support. ' ' .. . r . Thanks to the mlluence of I resi- , . , .. . , . V1 ident Arthur, the threatened trouble I . v v- , c in the New l ork Republican State L, ..... , , , , . , i Conveiktica that assembled last week, was averted, and a ticket was nominated-that will be acceptable to a very large proportion of th tsf'y. Mr. ( onkling absented himself fr ,m evitable. The friends of Mr. Conk ling did not think the way to secure success was to pull out of the party, or to bolt the nominations because they could not control tlie conven tion, but like nu-n of cnsc and true Republican?, submitted to tlie will of tlie nia tori tv. How unlike thi action h to that of Mr. Wolfe in this State. JSecaufce the men operating with him failed to control the convention and nomi- natc their man. he imitates the bad! 'example of Senator Conkling when v . j rig.J and left the Senate " . . me nanus oi we j cniocrau. j hen ls counsel wai ved ejiami- The Republicans ct New York re- j nation, and the accused wag corn fused to follow the lead of Ur. Conk-: mitted for trial, bail beinjr fixed at Hug when they thought the inters i c the party would be imperiled! ;Vi xi'y, and consequently lie finds! himself rotircd from nolkieal life for! cnxixas. TiiK Pittsburgh Comr.crc'talGautU asks : " Will the record which Gen eral Eaily made during the war not in some iix-usure offset the fortune which Mr. Noble piled up a3 presi dent of a national bank? If the scars upon his body do not entitle hini to the .support of his ow n party j for a position he 13 unquestionably competent to fill as against candi- .1np wlirt L-ctit nt a s.ife ilist.'incc Thk Kric I'.catlivi Herald, the only Democratic daily paper in North western Perm.-ylvania, Is out in a long double-le.s.led editorial declin ing to supori Orange Noble for State Treasurer. It savs: i:The Democrats never made a more un fortunate nomination, as they will learn as the campaign progresses. The Herald wishes it could consist ently supjMirt Mr. Noble, but know ing what we do of his personal and t political unfitness for the olFice, we !cons;jcr it not onlv our dutv to op Thk Republicans of Pennsylvania declared years ago that, other things being equal, the meritorious soldier should be preferred for political honors as against any competitor ' set a soldier. Equality in this con-; m.r.t;rn vs dofinnl to hf ''hf.nestv and capability." That General Pai ly is both capable and honest is be yond controversy. His record as a soldier is stainless. To this may be added that he was selected hy a very decided majority of the con vention. In himself, his selection, and his endorsement by the Repub lican press of the State, he furnishes the conditions of success. But it i3 a year that follows closely upon a national campaign which tested pub lic endurance in political struggle severely. And the nation has not 3-ct bv any means recovered from the shot k of a great calamity. All this will have to be taken into ac count bv Republicans, who should 0?e n0 t;,iu, j,a perfecting their mcasurcs for bringing out as full a j vcic as possible. It is not a year jfor speeches so much as for district Work. The New York Sun has full confi dence that George Bliss will push the Star Route conspirators to trial and conviction with the utmost rigor. It says: "Gcorgo Bliss is a very abb?, e nergetic, faithful lawyer. We have known him for these thir ty years, and have always found him to be a useful, public-spirited, square-dealing sort of man. He never strives to make himself popu lar, and never favors robbers or swindlers because they belong to his own party. Indeed, he is that rare kind of follow who, being a Repub lican from the start, and never any thing but a Republican, would real ly prefer an honest Democrat for an office of trust over a stealing Repub lican." Bliss himself says: "If anyone believes that Chester A. Ar thur will, either directly or indirect ly, interfere to prevent the ends of justice from being accomplished, he doesn't know him ; and if anyone believes I propose to let up on any seemingly guilty man unless he can be of use in convicting some one bigger or more guilty than himself I am vain enough to think he doesn't know me." (iaitrau and New Jersey. Freehold, N. J., October 4. At the opening of the Monmouth Coun ty Court to-day, the Hon. E. W' Seudder, justice of the Supreme Court, presiding, in his charge to the grand jury said: "Immediately after the death of President Garfield within this county, I requested the Attorney General to advise with the prosecution of the pleas and deter mine what steps, if any were neces- sarv to be taken towards the cution of the person charged with causjng his death. The result has been made known by the publica tion of the correspondence between Attorney General Stockton and the District Attorney for the District of Columbia, in which the former has said that he should not advise any legal proceedings to be taken here, with a view to the punishment of the heinous offense, unless he shall be informed that it cannot be punished under the courts of the District of Columbia, and the latter has replied that he has no doubt that the law in force in that district will be found adequate to meet the case. It will not, therefore, be advisable or neces sary for you to take any action in this matter at the present t ime, unless we shall be notified that the prosecu tion end indictment of the offence in this county are requested to pre- ! vent a failure of justice, which does not now appear probable, according to tlie statement made by the proper legal authority of the city of Wash ington. The TrnnbloM of M.muk. New Yokk, October 4. Ex-Governor Moses, of South Carolina, who is charged with obtaining money by false pretenses from William " E. Hall, wac arraigned in court to-dav. i Further complaint was made to-day against him by John D. Townsend, counsel for the committee on crime, who accused him of tvviudling him out of his money on the plea of fur nishing Mr.Townsend with valuable papers touching the tlciliyn frauds in the South. It is thought that other complaint; ajrainst theex-Gov- ernor will be forthcoming. At the afternoon gession of the court the f M I0",- ' . A FnrWtyf Strike ofH ,03: Men. P.u la i.Ki.ruii,, October C A dispatch from Ixmdos Peter j Light street, and while one held a right & Sons says that thn work-j pistol to the head of the clerk in men in the Staffordshire potteries i eharftc; If, P. Orem, the other fell ave given notice of a demand for an ed him to tha 'flogr with a billy. iaerxe in wages in November, and The thieves then robbed tj, afe, that tlie masters have passed a res- securing $300 in money and iU&3 "'ui,u" icsiDuui; tut uemauu, anu , that a etnke must ensue. Such a strike would involve from lVtXK) to 80 inn men. THKCOMIXO fWXTKST. MXES ATiRAVEIl FOR A P.VRTV I'lfiHT. Wasiiingtox, D. C, October 0. body floating in the canal, near The determination of the Democrats hero which proved to be that of a in their caucus yesterday to insist handsome girl about twenty years of upon the election of a President pro'&R- On the head was a five inch tan. before, the swearing in of the j long scalp wound, the forehead was now Senators. Lfoham. Miller and ct over the risrb --ow and . . . . . Mrieh ' HI result accord iiir: to, lie position t. v, ml upou by the llepub- Itcan Si'i' .tors, in eevcral days' dis cussion i.i which the two parties will very generally participate. In the Republican caucus the general 'sentiment of all the "speakers was I that as the people of , the different j States by a dcci&ivii 1 vote "declared that the administration of the affairs of the country for the next four years should be in accordance with the principles advocated by the Re publican party, therefore as a mat ter of justice to public opinion the Republican party was entitled to tlie succession. The Democrats adhere to the position that all thincs arc r.. . or poiitics and if thev i . . - have an advantagc.no matter how brought about, whether by resig nation or death, they should not waste the opportunity. The com promising spirit of a few Democrat ic Senators oozed entirely away be fore their caucus adjourned. Their frogranime therefore will be on londay to ask unanimous consent to proceed to the election of a Presi dent pro tan. To this the Republi cans will object and insist upon the swearing in of the new Senators without delay in order that they may enjoy their rightful privilege of participating in the choice of the pre siding officer of the body to which i their States have accredited them. This action will lead to a discussion which will be of importance, as it will have more or less bearing upon the question of the executivo and theiniperfectionsor omissions which exist in this co-ordinate, branch of the Government. The members of the Republican caucus committee. Edmunds. Alii- son, Logan, iSherman and McMillan, in their conference with the Demo cratic committee, Pendleton, Gar land, Voorhees, Pugh and Davis, of West Virginia, arrived at a very summary conclusion, and within half an hour parted with their Dem ocratic friends with a decided im pression that there was a contest ahead. There is much speculation os to tlie course of Senator Davis, of Illinois. He has never participated in either caucus, and has frequently showed his independence by acting with the Republicans. Both sides seem to be very positive that ho will act with them in these preliminary movements. As a matter of princi- ! pie the majority of precedents are in j lavor of the swearing in of new Sen ators before proceediug to a vote for j President pro tem. The Democrats have a few precedents on their side, and of these they propose to make the most. Tlie solution of the whole tliiliculty rests with Davis, of 1 III- j nois. In the outstart, however, hisj vote would not ciiange the result, as tlie Democrats with three Repub lican vacancies will be able to elect their candidate, if brought to a vote. After the swearing in of the new Senators the vole will be a tie, unless Davu should support the Republi can view of the question. To-night the Republican Senators are evidently in doubt as to what may be the result of the pending complications. (encral Garfield's Roily. Cleveland, Ohio, October G. At a late hour last night General Gar field's remains were transferred very quietly from the casket in which they came from Elberon to an air tight casket made of sheet bronze. Mayor Herrick received a letter dat ed September 2G, stating that on the representations of the Union League club and prominent citizens of New York, the body was not placed in a projer receptacle and the Metalic Burial Case Company of New York otTered a casket which was made specially for that purpose. Mrs Garfield and Dr. J. II. Robertson were summoned by telegraph, and came here yesterday to see the cas ket which was sent on by a special or. Mrs. Garfield was much pleas ed with the gift and in accordance with her wishes the transfer of the remains were made. The casket is of sheet bronze, elaborately wrought with gold trimmings and solid gold plate to be fixed on the top of the casket as Mrs. Garfield directed. The remains were in an unexpectedly good state of preservation, and now Jthat a ;)roper askct ias bcen pro. vuleu it is probable that the n ans of the monument committee will be changed and instead of the body be ing put in the ground, a crypt will be erected and the casket exposed to view. . cahi'ield's n nerai.. The delegation to attend the fu neral of the late President Garfield, at Washington, made a report. They said that while in Washington they called on President Arthur, and the latter requested them to convey to the chamber his apprecia tion of its action in passing resolu tions expressing confidence in him. Kail Given by Star Route Defendants. r . . . ... Washington, October .". When the Criminal Court met this morn ing Judge Cox stated that he had examined the information filed in the Star Route cases, and had fixed the bail at $7,500 in the cases of Bra dy and Brown and $4,000 in the cases of Turner and French. A short but unimportant discussion ensued between William A. Cook, ' the Assistant District Attorney, and fc.noch lotten, of counsel for the de fence, jn the course of which the latter Ftated that he niigtyt have other motions to submit Resides that to quash the information, but that he would probably formally file that motion to-morrow. It was agreed that before any motion should be argued two days notice should be given to the opposite counsel. The bondsmen then came forward and justified as follows: John F. 01m stead', N. W. fitifgerajd, A. L. Roach and Lewis Clepliane forljradyj W. Pumphcrcy and j. T. Johnson for Turner, and R. IL Warner and Washington 15. Williams for French. S. P. Urown was not present with his bondsmen, but gave bail later in the day, ' llobbrpf ia Baltimore, IlALTIilORB, Md., Oct 5.-Thial morr.img two thieves entered the building of the South Baltimore permanent saving association, on in ciiecss. uneoi tne tnieves was caught and $140 in monev recovered The captured man gaye the name of Walter H. Campbell. .; NVllic Wright') firaiic Death. Ai.mos, X. October 4. On Sunday last a boatman discovered how and 1 1 . ? . ; -'-JI was oomg n.m , jr. Or. j --- hnger was a pluii uold ring, in- scuueu r. li. 10 ." 1 ne uress was pur, on nma siuo oerore, tno stockings wcrb only partly pulled on; there were no shoes, both cartc-H were upon -one leg, and a etrong cord around the other. Coroner Cochrane called -Dr. Tonsev to ail in making an nutopsy. While re moving the clothing they found a pocket sewed up containing two letters, one addressed , to James Wright and ono to Sarah Wright, of Millville. From the letters it appears that the deceased was Xellie Wright, and these letters were to her 'parents, living near Millville. She had been away from home two or three years, wording as a dressmaker and a do mestic. The letter found addressed to her mother was dated September 2'.). In it she confessed that she hod sinned and brought disgrace upon her family. She says she loved Fred Hopkins and could not bear to see him love another, and therefore had bought poison and was going to die, and added : "Fred is responsi ble for it.'' She hoped her friends would forgive the poor erring daugh ter and sister, and said that she had told Fred she would kill herself if left alone. Fred had been kind to her until the last week, she taid, and he had asked her to come and stay with him on Thursday night at Knowlesville and she was going, as she could not bear to tlie away from him. Upon opening the body the lungs were found to be entirely free from i water, which the physicians remark' i was a sure indication that death i was not caused by drowning. The body was in a good state of preser vation, and there was no 6ign of rigidity about any of the muscles. The intestines, spleen and liver will be sent to a chemist for examina tion for arsenic. When the facts be came known intense excitement was manifested, and there was a de mand that Hopkins be arrested. A warrant was issued, charirin?: him j with murdering Nellie Wright. When arrested Hopkins said that Nellie right 8 death was news to him. He alterwardo said that oa the morning of Thursday, Septem ber 20, Nellie left him, saying she was going to Albion, and that was the last he saw of her. Hopkins is 31 years old, and the son of wealthy and respected parents. The Coroner's inquest was not completed yet, and. in the absence of evidence, the jury has adjourned until October 10. A lU.-izlng Train. Pout Jekvis, X. Y., October."). A train of oil cars caught fire on the Krie Poad, to-day, at the bridge crossing the Delaware River, three miles west of this village, fifteen cars on the train exploded one after ' the other, and no one dared to ap proach within one hundred feet of the train. .ew rails will have to be laid for a distance of nineteen car lengths before trains car. pass. The fire cannot bo subdued uiuil the fifteen cars are burned. The train comprised fifty cars, and when discovered to be on fire was stopped, leaving a part of its rear on the bridge across the Delaware. These were cut loose a few rods from tlie bridge and an ' engine on the rear drew them back across the bridge and out of danger. The bridge across the canal will probably be saved, but the burning oil from the exploding cars may set it on fire. As each car explodes volumes of flame9 shoot up hundreds of feet in the air and burning oil and frag ments of tanks are thrown fully a thousaud yards. The end of a tank was thrown across the Delaware River. All westward trains will be held here until the track is repaired. The telegraph wires arc melted down at the scene of the fire. Senator Barnsldc'M Sncor!Kr. Providence, IL I., Otober4. The General Assembly voted in sepa rate houses to-day for United States Senator to succeed General Burnside. Nelson W. Aldrieh received 22 votes jn the Senate and 33 in the House, a majority of all the members of the Assembly, and will probable be elected on the first ballot to-morrow. The next highest in the poll is Wil liam P. Sheffield, of Newport, whose total vote was 11. Henry Lippitt received 8 votes. Nelson W. Aldrieh was lxrn at Foster, R. I., in 1811. He received an academic education, and engag ed in mercantile pursuits in Provi dence. He was a member of the General Assembly, and in 187G was elected Speaker oi the House. In 1878 he was elected to the Forty sixth Congress, and was re-elected to the present Congress, so that his transfer to the Senate will render an election necessary this fall to fill the vacancy. Gnitcau's Defence. Washington-, D. C, Oct. 4. Mr. George Scoville, Guiteau'3 brother-in-law and counsel, arrived in Wash ington this morning. This forenoon he paid a visit to the prisoner at the jail, and later in the day had an in terview with District Attorney Cork hill relative to the manner of pro ceeding with the trial. The Dis trict Attorney informed Mr. Sco ville that he intended to pursue the hisual course iu murder oases. Mr. Scoville intimated to-night that he intended to rest Guiteau's case on the plea of insanity, and said that at the proper time he would ask de lay necessary to enable him to pro cure witnesses from a distance to establish this plea. Found Murdered. Sas Fkanhsoo, October C A Special from Benson says : Two men jjerc fpund rrjUrde.re this mofning about three miles south of n$on, west of Tombstone road. It is sup posed thejr were killed by Indians. There are indications that the fight on Saturday evening in the Dragoon mountains has cornpletely demoral ized the Ijostilets, and caused, them to brtak op into small straggling bands which, of course, can be of little danger, and can be soon anni hilated. ' - - - lenity Brant iflm. 1 -.ulies, you cannot make fair skin, rosy cheeks, sparkling eyes with nil the cosmetics of France, or beautifi er of the world, while in poor health and nothing wjjl jnye you such rich blood, good health, strength and beauty sis Hop ' Bitters. A trial is certain proof. ' ' j Mob Inw in Illinois). CmcAco, (Ktobrr 2. Frederick Franks, in chargo of the jail at Bloomington, in this State, was mur dered last night by Charles Pierce, an imprisoned horse thief, who shot him while Pierco was being convey ed from one cell to another in the i iaiL ? The news of thff -rim- soon , spr ad throughout ; city, wIm.i, a j mob of "OJ person luuKv open the j juii, 100K our. the prisoner anl Iiang ed him. Tiio dispatches say that . ... " . Some of t ic best eiti.'-ns wt-rw in the front rank of the ivnchers 1 UHfciing busirs men cheered and encouraged the lyncher, and women .uvuuuij,i.ii inj i ii. .mi .un vine ii waved tueirhandkerdiiel's in appro - bation. For two hour:- the ShcriiT, with all his Turn; the imlice forcu and otl er oiliciais, stood at the jail door and lought with the infatuated crowd. When the murderer was raised the first time Oflleer Bailey, of the police force, imperilled his life by breaking through the crowd and cutting the lope, letting the body fall. I'pon attempting to re peat the act of bravery he came near being kilted. The oflicers called out the fire department to quell the riot by throwing water on the crowd. When a steam engine arrived on the ground cries of "Cut the hose !' con vinced the fireman that it would not do to undertake to carry out their, instructions, and they retired. The ringing ol th! lire bells ('idled hull ,1 .., ,,,, lano warrumeu in tue name oi mn-nt UreUS more to the scene and added Johnl Sliatt and other, being land known aa the to the excitement. When the lynch- J'a r- Annate n Ad,:., i.P ing Was imminent dispatches passed ' aroreaalil. mreeyed on a warrant in the name of I ,V , r it it- ! Christopher avhlio, containing fw acre, more or bet neon lioveriiorLullom and Lieu- .adjoining land otsemuei Heiniogh. Fink tenant Governor Hamilton, and the t""nUDe"-tmD'i.M nm latter was directed by the Governor to ttll the Sheriff to call on the mi litia to protect life and property ; but it was known that the militia could not be assembled. Senator Kifer, formerly State's At torney and 11. 15. I'ortcr States At torney, did all they could to quiet tlie nmb, promising that the mur derer should be tried and punished, but their pleadings and promises were hooted at. "Justice and the Courts are a farce :" "we have seen too much of Court quibblings," and other similar remarks were shouted at the oflicers by the mob, who per sisted in their purpose of lynching Pierce, and then dispersed. IVe-ililnnt Arthur's Intentions. Wasiiixhto.v, OH. it. J. Stanley Urown states that it is President Arthur's expressed intention to con tinue at the residence of Senator Jones for some time. The President thinks the extra sessienof the Senate will be of brief duration. After that the President will remove to the j Soldier's Home until the White Houso is ully repaired. The first Cabinet meeting of the new admin istration will be held next Tuesday, at which it is expected all members of the Cabinet will be present. Th ? President declines t hear any ap plicants for public fli;e. IiAlo CititiMt iu Groat IVril. CiiAULEsrox, S. C. October '. Telegrams from northern South Carolina to the AVit-t and i:ir'er this morning report a frost lat night and another is expected to-night, and state that ti e late growtli of cotton will be tkvr.i.iyed. OM EKMET r. .. KHET Corrected by Cook a Imin. BULBJU CHOICE GROCERIES, FUl & FEED apple, dried, ja 3. e Applebatter, t) jtal.... -i.e hrao. W 100 a ;lton l-i. Butler, ft (ke;) ait'Jje Butter, V Kroll) ,..'&e itackwDeat, w traaael " UWl, l'Al ( i 0V Beevwax. ft if Baouo.ilMHtUen, f) k Wi ile " tide, 19 H eountry ham, l;i lie Uora, (ear) V bustiel toxn 1 no Oorn,(belleiljiba.tiel 1 00 tlorn meal V 1. l.:a Oalt akin, f) k ..e Eiora, do l.ve Flour, f) ri fa 4ofet;oo Flaxseed fl ba , (&s fei ,.. Tie Hatn. (saicar-cared) ft 17c Ird. y h l'Je li.V tieatber, red oie. ft 8-ti''e - enper ' t&7c kip, " : Tis6oe Mi.ldUnr, and chop 1001 00 Uau, f) ba 4:ii6e riuaoe,fl ba (new) 1 ooil ) Peashe, dried, Q k - lor Rye fit o 7f Rairs, e Salt, No. 1, f) bbUcitra $1 7&S uu " Ground Alum, per tack tl 40(1 SO Ajhtoo, per aaci 00 Suar. yellow fl K ilo wMte liu Tsilow. f) ti ..HJ) e wrteat, V bua ...l Wool, ft ittii-U) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai an appltaatioo will be made under the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth ot fecn ylrania, entitled "An Act to provide for the In corporation and Herniation of certain Corpora tion," approved April Mth, 1H7. and the uiple mema thereto, for the Charter of an Intended corporation lo be called The Pennsylvania .Mutual Telegraph Company, the character and object ol whlcn i the oonalructtoa. maintenance, and oper ation of a telegraph line in theeoontie of Phila delphia. Delaware, Cheater, Lancaater. Cumber land, Franklin, Huntimrdon, Bedford. Fulton, Lawrenee, Butler, Wynmlnc;, Bradford. Su!XOe hanna, Nortbamtiton, LehiKh, Berk, Lebanon, Itauphln, Montiromery, Carlion, Lai me, Lacka wanna, Schnylkill, Columbia. Montour, North nmberiand. l.yooinlnif, I niuu, I-ie, Warren, Mo Kean. Crawford, Venaniro, Clarion, Annntroon. Weitmoniland, AUruheny, WahinKton, Fayette, Somerset, Mercer, Bearer, and Clinton, in the piute of Pennnj lvanla. and for the purpose to have, poe", and enjoy aU the riahu, benelit, franchise, and privilege eotferred by the uU Act of Auemblv and It supplements. K'KAUk PtVriT. Solicitor, o?tS8-3t 519 Walnut SL, Philadelphia. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. liavlnir been appointed imlitor by theOrihans' Court ol Somerset county, to pats Uion the excep tlona filed to the account of J. K. aicMillen, Ad ministrator of Anne Koddy, deceased, and If nec essary re-state an account and make distribution of the funds to and amone; those legally entitled thereto. I hereby rive notice that I will attend to the dntlr of said appointment, at my nthce. In Somerset, Pa., on Friday the nth day of October, l&d. W. H.BCPPEL. septU Auditor. UMTOITS NOTICE. The undrrtrnel Auditor, appointed hy the Or phans' Court of Somerset coumy. Pa., to examine and pas upon exceptions, and di'tritieie the fund in tbe bamisof Jacob Uollman, Adminiatraior of Peter Iierkehile, deceased, to and am..nif those legally entitled thereto, hereby give notice that he will attend to th duties of i.ud appointment, at his otnee. In Somerset borough, on Thorsday, the 13th day of October. ISfil. at l'l o'rlock a. ui., when and where all parties interested can attend. JdSLl'UUH. sept 14 Auditor. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. John Ulna and wife, of Hockwood, MiK'ord Twp., Somerset county.Pa..hvtn: made a voluntary as slsnment lor the benebl of their creditors to the undersigned, notice Is hereby given to ill person Indebted to bins to make immediate payment to said asslirt'ee, d tiioe bavlna; elalms aicainit stiid Klnn to present them duly authentli-ated tor settlement at the olfiee of the under-iirned, in New Ceotrerllle Boronirh. Pa., on Sitanlay, the ISth day ol November. lWl ' . , l'A.NIKL W. WILL, ' Oct.4 Awissee. v. r-fr-r. .Jfi-1. 1 1 V.'iijS,! V r ---4 arf--v i PERRY 0 PAIN KILLER 13 al PURELY VEGETABLE KE3IEIY FOR INTERNAL A8D EXTERNAL USE. A Sure nnd Speedy Cur for Sore Throat, Cotiejhs, Cokh, Diphthra, Chill. Diarrhea, Dyteirtary, Cramps. Cholera, Summer Couple mt, Sick HeiuUche, Neuralgia, Cuts, Qrvites, Sprains, Rheumatism, etc Perfectly safe tn vn lutcrnHllr irr p-rtrniill-', nnd eertaln to afforvl relief. No fuinllT cut a (lord to ba without IL rtohl by all unyrv-l-HH ut 4.1., 30c aud il.Oft a boUla. v .. PKItRy DAVIS & HON, Proprietors Providence, It. L fflr'o a Ol mad. lkUy outfit free. AddresTfi lin Aniru.-ia, Maine. . , aur.lljr IIEHIFF'S SALTS. rfv virtu of oertaln writ of H. I. and M'. Ka.Jlasaed out ol thstJourtof iJooimon fit of Somerset count v, ami to mm nirwwi. mr will bo ei-pos-iito public et lh Court House, In Somerset, !'., oa ThurdayfOchhcr27, 1881, it 1 o'el'Kk r. all th rljrht, title, Interest and claim of lh delcnoant, H. '. Pardoe, Froident n1 Treurer, K. M. J. ZabnUr. 6ecreury. nd John S. V IIIUnii. prutr, ili)ln hulne In thn limine M th fiDknrtuu I aeunT 1 .muvny ! (l'uic!!i, of, In liirl lo li f.. Id, Klnx ili'm.fllie'l reiki Uie, ii : No. 1. A ocrtnlo tr t of land iltaal la Attdiaoa Twp., tmert county, iunfty1 00 m runt In the nam ol Adam VVIilt. ytuliilii 1A acrra, airt'H meitaurs, nilulolUC laada warrnolml j in tiitf name 01 junn w una ! n.i n,. r l"?''V.!:Jf"!: j nmuioitw u aeraa. atriet at-amr. ij4aiac I SJK"""B,ea l" " ' i others. 1 w, A tract ot lan.l lUmte at alorefalii, ur- nuB warranted la tha nanta ih rrciivm-K cuntalnlnir U3 arrra and 16V " er"T:.?JJV,",.Vl V"'r VET unit other. No, a. Atraetofland iltnt aa aforoaalJ, eon talnlnii U ten ami Si percha, a.holnlnK Caa Kluon rlvar, landa warrant,! In tne name of Christopher White, John White and othera.lwlnK a part ol a tract aiirreyeil on a warrant In the naineol Xkvmaj White, original!? eontainwl 4U0 arret. No. 3. A tract of land ultnate a aforeaal'l, ar Tcjrjed on a warrant la the uaine of Curneliiu Kt'iley, Conialnina; 40 acrea eirxt meannre, at JolniiiK landa of onrejra la the aani of Aaroo (Jrumer, John White and other. No. e. A tract ol land eitoate aa aforesaid, war ranted in the name of Adam Cramer, containing fU acre ttrli-; meaaure, adjoining landa warrant ed in the ti"u.u oruornellita Keilry and other. No.; .. certain tract of land altuate In Wilford Twp., tHiinereet count ', Fa., MDtaloin 1 acre and 16 pcrchea, adjoining land warranted la the name ol Corneliu HkUhj Adam Cramer, the Forge tract and reddno or which the parcel here by conveyed 1 part, being part ol a tract of land containing 400 acres, more or lea, wrveyed on a warrant In the name of John .Miller, Natl. A tract of land uluate a aforesaid, ur- - ' "''"taming 4.H arrea and HO perchea, adjoining i vevco on a warram in me name vi k. jwii vi num nulla, jmm n una win .m.in It lv. A certain tract ol land known a Pinker ton Point, in opjier Turkey loot towesnip, eootain inir 27& Mcrea. strict measure, heinir Dart of a ur- vey in the name of Thouia Whhe. adolnlng land in name ot CDnstooner H nue, luno oi won Uelnhauch and othera. No. 11. A tract of land In l"pir Tnrkeyfoot townnblp, Somerset County, Pa., containing 111 acres aLd 137 perches, adjointug t 'aseelman river, land in name of Christopher Wmte, land ol AartinSeehlcr, William bnjderand others, being part ot a tratrt of land known a the Peter Weiracr tract. Also, all the coal. Iron ore, HmeMone, nre elay, and other mineral and mineral fubulancrr, Ivlng and being under ami cotitainml within the aurlace ol the land nerelnalterdeacnneu aim m necessary right ol way to remove said mineral by sncr w.ys aim means as may ue louou nn-ewary hut In such way ami manner a to do aa little in jurr to the surface soil aa ooeaible. viz.: No. li. The minerals a above described, upon, under and contained within a tract of laud com talning 160 acre, the surface of which ia owned by Wiilium Snyder, adjoining laud of Aaron Sechler, Hiram Cramer, and others, being i-artol a tract ol land known as tlie reter elm or unn, situate In the townshio ol Uuuer 1 urkevio-d, No. 11 The like minerals, e., as above dwriS ed in, upon, under, and contained within a I. ol land In I'puer Turke.vioot township, knowu mo jacoti uernan larm, containing mi.yt acre aiu Vi Perches, ml loinina: lands of Jume lleiu'wuirh. Hiram Cramer, ami others, th surlace of wnlcb la owned by Jonathan Mover. No. li. The ihree-nftha of the like minerals as above described, lytnw and britig on and under, non and contained with'n a tract of land siiuatc in t pjter t urkey toot tow nship, eontalntng '.Do1 acn1, adjoining io. 14 last aioresat , lanus oi John Kroucher, Cunningham's heirs, and others, the surlace of which Is owned by John B rout her, aii-i 1 known a the t oper Holbrook tartn. No. ii. The umlivided threc-liltbx part of the nae minerals as anove iecniHJ, lying ami neing on, upon and under and contained within a tract of Ubd situate in I'otier Turkerloot townshlii, containing hji acres and K4 perches, t joining b;nd liereinbetore describe! aa No. 13 and 14, Inudsof Phenea Sf bler and other, the surface ol whuh is known ami owned by Hirum Cramer, called the lower Holbrook farm. The last named etirht tracts are knuwn a lands eonveved by W J. liner to M. A. banner on the 34 day of Jlarrh. Ib77, and the whole of the land herein mentioned and conveyed being the inie lands, the undivided -nri'P-ioiirtns ol wr.i.n oan s-xjtt ami wne oy deed of Slut of July. IN V, conveye 1 1 said .anni ler. W illlumson and Pardo,-, the said present grrntors, together with the hereditaments ami aMiurtenance. Taken in eiecutioa at the salt nt T C Jenkins and Noah Siit, ase of Emanuel I.iility and Keiin and Ldvengoml. eL at. Nutii k All person perchailng at the above sale will please take notice that a uart ot the pur- chaw money to be made known at the time of sale win tie required as soon aa the property is knocked down, otherwise It will be again exposed to sale at the ri."k of she trt purchaser. The residue ot the purchase money mut be paid on or before Thursday of the first woe; of Novemlier Court, the time Bj-d by the Court for the ac anowiaigment ol rtecds, und no deed will be ac knowledged until the purchase money U paid In IU11. SHEKirr'stirnca. I EDGAEETLF. Somerret, Oct. 5, la-1. SiieriU. GENERAL ELECTION FR0C- VJI LAMATIOX. GOD SAVE THE COMMONWEALTH. WHSREAS, in ami by an act of General As sembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An act to rejrulate the general elections within this tnnmon ealth,M U U enjoined upon me to give public notice of said clezuona and to neuinerate in said notice what otheers are to be elected, I, KIK1AR KYLE, High SbenH ef the eounty of 4omerset, do hereby make known anil give this public notice to the electors of the coun ty of Somerset, that a (Janoral FJeecion w ill be held In said eounty on Tuosdar the Idtjhth day of November, ISM, the Mira being the Tuesday next tallowing the tirst Monday of November. The electors of the borough of Confluence to meet at the Council ( Chamber, In said borough The elector of tbe borough and election cie- triel Ko. 1 ol Somerset townnlilp to meet at the Uourt House, in sain oorongn. The electors of election dlstiiet TXa. 3 of Somer set township to meet at the hoase and shop of rerry i moerger in aipesvinr. Tbe eleitors of the township of Mllfor-l to meet at the house lately occupied by Thomas King, tn said township. Tbe elector of New Centreyille to meet at the school houe In said borough. Hue lectors of the township of TTnner Tnrker- foot to meet at the house vi John A. Skultx, la said township. The electors of the township of Lower Turkey foot to meet at the school house in L'rsina bor oueh. 1 he elei tors of the borough of I'rsina to meet at the house of J. B. Miller, opposltelUvis k. Co der's store, in said borough. Tho electors of the township of Addison to meet at the school house in Petersburg. The elector of the township of MIddleereek to meet at the boose occupied by Jesse C. Sweitier, In New Lexington. The ilector of the township of Elklirk to meet at the house or . W. Beyer in tbe borough nt Salisbury. The electors of the porough of Salisbury to meet at the house ot O. W. Borer, iu said bor ough. The electors of tbe boroach of Meversdale to meet at tbe council chamber in said boroogo. The electors of the townshlb of Summit to meet at the council chamber tn Meyersdale borough. i lie elector of tne borough or Wellerihurg to meet at the school bouse in said borough. The electors of the township of Oreenvllle to meet at the school bouse, lit Pocahontas, in said IOWU9IUII. The electors ol the townshfo of Snotha ronton to meet at the house of J. L. Kennel, in said township. The electors of the township of Northampton to meet at thehouse of John Poorhaugh, In said township. The electors of the township of Larimer to meet at the bouse formerly occupied by W a. May, in said township. 1 he elector of the boron it h of Berlin to meet at the house of Archibald Conipton, in said bor ousrh. The electors of the township of Brothenrrallev to meet at the house of Samuel Henley, iu Berlin oorourfn. The elector or the township of Stonvcreek to meet at the school bouse at Shanksville, in said township. The electors of the borough of Stovstown to meet at the house formerly occupied by Henry J. .uiiier, lis whi immgn. The electors of the townshln of Uuemahonlnv to meet at the house ot Jacob Custer, In Stoys lown. The electors of the township of A Her hen v to meet at the house of Albert llillrgaa, iu said low ns ii i p. The electors or tbe borough of ffew Baltimore to meet ai the hou.-e of , in suid bor-1 ongh. i ne electors oi tue township or Conemaagh to meet at th. hou of Peter Lvy, in aajd I he elector of the township of Conemaugh to ship. The elector of the tQVfn-;hip of Shade to meet at the house of Jacob Helman, In laid townsntp. The electors of tlie tow nshtp of Paint to meet at the school boose erected ou the land of Henry Berkoy. In said township. The electors of tne township of .Tenner to meet at the house of Tho. Gallagher, at Jenner X Koads, In said township. The elector of the township of Jeflerson to meet at th house of Solomon Baker, in said town ship. 1 he electors of tbe borough of JennerviUe to meet at the school house In aaid boron gh. At which time and plaeea the ouaithed voters will elect by ballot: ONE PEKSON for the office or State Treasurer of the Commonwealth of Pennsvlrania. ONEPEKSON lor the othce of President Judge -e'-'-ji r.U5s X iil'J.lllV-vll.JlUUi.,'-a UAT. , mm.. UB.'.'-lv.i I ii I w III ssi S AVIS' a wee la yqar own tow a. Terms and l I outnt free. Address H. Hiun. i. . vT Portlaad, Maine. ... Mar.Ii-ivr joftheXVIth Judicial JJls'rict of Penn'ylvsala, cofnpiiaed or me niunties oi rvimem-i urn ; .r i, TrVO PKKSIJ.N.i for the oll.oe or - ut JiKlge of Somerset .'oonty. tS E PKKSON lor the ollice ol Pnithooo.vry of SomirsitCiuniy. t(N E PKlto. for tne orai-e ot sicnn or S'im. et Coiintv. tiNE I'F.ttON for theofUce licjtister and il': eorder of Somers"t Cminty. OMK PEitSi'N" lor the olfi w of Treaiurer of Somerset ivianiv. TIlliKK Pl-hCVS f .r the offl of Coirm! slonerois -r-tia-y. CNK l'r li.St lor llio f !r?- -f fn- r ir' i;e I)lre ;tiM' oi H-mvr!'- t'otinle. I II li V,V. CKUMI.VS l'r the '3 e"l All HI' '; Somerset County. SPKC1AL A I rF.NTIOX l hcrciiv dire te.l to tho lh Ankle ol tue New C.,intl:u.lv KiMTum 3. Kv.Tf malo cltlwn tw tl? .o years of agi. pM,-An tho luilnwirnr iu.illui a ikins. shall le uoMtle.1 to vote at all eieclioui: Urtl. H" si'iil ''ijv ueeti a eitia.-n ( tha fjnitml State., at l'-i: ou anonth. .V6'- lc huil have rtsided iti t!i9 Ht i'ei.ue viiar, ("r if, having pri v;ou-iy been a " i elector uriiatlvB bora tie lien ol the Suite, iiesiad hate removed therclrcn an l n:turnel, ln-iinx m itihs) immediately preceding tin: election. lii'ru.H". shall hre resbted In " tii-cti' r district l:ero In: eiiii!! oil r to vie at leu it b ojoutl.s Immwiiiiiely prsseeding tt.o elc-tw.li. ttiurtix. ii tweii-y ivii car-ot ogeor uy irl.-. hesbull iwvo jaM witl'fn two vn a fta'e wunty UI, which snail Imv boea rii-d at leasl .two months and paid tt lea'l one uionl-i t lore the elect i n. Sw. . All the elretion by the cltiren.: !.j!I lie by bailor, hvery Intllot voted si. ail be r.mo liered In the order in which it shall b rc-eive,'. .n.i the numlier rcoirted bv the uH'n oJh" rs on the list of voters, opin file the narnenf the elec tor who presents tlie ballot. Any elecu.r may write hi name uen hl ticketor tM!i.e t tf same to tie wrlm n ik-rvn nnd a'lentel t r a eid; -rt , the r! in rM . Tho election o:ii?er sail be sworn nr alitmed :it to n:elosi h"W any elector nanil have vo'-e l unlf at r-'i'iireil to do no as witro-t. s in a iu'lirial oris-eellug. NiLc.b. Electors Iiuit in nil ease except tren t trea- ndan-e soo, lelooyuiKt breach; r surety ot the ieee, nrlvil. Irom arrest iluritix their .attend:! me eln ii.if:s and ill ir.ilrg lo aoi lu.tiiiix there. Mm. shall be privileged Tmu arrest opon day or elec tion, and while eusiaged la m.ikuun;ian-l tr.rjs. ni:rlnir returns. exeu:it upon warrant of a euu.-t of wJoi itrl there if. f ir an electWo iraud, f f ir an election iraud, r r reach of the peace. !-, xeinption Irom jury .!u:y .t-inv. or iT w.ntun breach cities they may claim ex ilnrlnu- llielr tcrnlS Ot Si-rVice, Nnr. 6. W'herw-rcr any of the oualifiiil ele i,rs of this Commonweal! I, shall lie In actual rmliiiry service, under a re-piHmon trmn toe r-rcn:eBt i,t the I'niUsd States oriiy the authority of this ( 'om monwenitli. such elecinr may exer-iee the rb.-lit ol sullrage in all eloctioDs by the ciui- os. n:uii r swh n iriilatiorjs as are or f ball be pn s--riVl iiy law. as tully as If they were present at their usual (liWTBiH riw ii. tlons bv tho citijens or l"r the registration f SU". . All laws regulating tne nomng oi rie ters shall be nnilorm n.rouiriwut tne State, but rei -I-.,.... .1... M 1. .i.,.rii.l ,.l i i. i.ri.'ilr(. ,.f v..i In' riKUH'l ,lll.n;,i('i.,v.. by reas-m oi nis name not ociok regiaiero. Sn-. . Anv tier m who shall irive. or hrim!s or oii'rr vi iri e. io n eie.o.. iij iii-ur,'. nwji or other vaiiiilde cooi'i ierati-.n lor ni vote at election, or lor witnoi iing lite some, or who roan give or promise to give nurh coniiideration to voir at ru. ti eiee.ioii. iu'i tij rn.,'i w i..-,. i .s". to oto sbai! Iio challenged for such c.iuie tieiore the election oihc-rs, shall reooired lo swear or .Din. ill! Iim mttceiif 1 '.e eiiallenire is Untrue ...... ... ...... . .. .. - n- be lore his vote shall be rci-.ived. Skc. a. Any person who snail, w!:l!e a ear il datefor office, be guilty of brioery, fraud, or wil- Mil violation ol any election law, shoil lia lorover disijiialilied from liol.tlng i. 'Ice ol trnst or prdit In tula Commonwealth, un. persuu eonvv-teii of wilful violation of the elect.' n laws shall, in addi- to. m i ' ..mi .......Irl.-. i ... 1. I tie Iii v Iia ilefirivA of the rlirhl of suitnge a' .ulutc four years. S'. l i. For the purposa of shall be deemed to ha"i train reason of his presence, . lost it by reas-m oi r..s absence, while employed in tha service, e;,er civil or military, or litis State, ol tho lnitel States, nor while engaged in the navigation ol tlie water of the Srate or tne t nite-i Suites, or oa tlie high sea., nor while a student of any iustiiuiioa of learning, nor while ken; In any poor hoaie other asylum at public expense, nor while con;iii- ed in public nr'.- u. Ski'. 14. liislrict election bo!irlh:'II "..r.'W. of a judge and two inspectors, who shall be-h.eii annually by tbe eltixens. 1-t.h tb-.-mr shall have the rialit to vote for tne judge and one ii!';t"t. and each Insi'cctor shall aiipoint one clerk. The hrst election board l"r any new il'S,ri-l Miall ttlecte!. and vainncies in elation bourns blied. as shall be provideil bv lew. Clretion a;rers ! Sec:. 1ft. No person shall lie qualitled to 'ne as an election oHi-rer who snail noid. or siuiii v.iifi- in two months have hold any oilice. or appoint ment or employment hi or under the government of the I'niteil Suite or of this Stale, or 1 any city, orcoumy, or of any xnunlclpn! lijanl. com mission or trii.-it in any city save only juiicesol the peace and ahicnnii, uotaries pnblk- and ptr soob in the miiiiary rrvlce ol the Slate: norhai) any election nfftcef be eiig.ble to anycivil o,ii:e to be hlled i any election at which he shall serve, saveoniy to such sulmrdiiinte muni, itial or local oihces, lielow the trraiie ol city orcumy loh .'ers, as sliaii t-e de.-i!i:tl by general law. An.l alto to tbe kdijwi.ag aca ol As.- m!"v now In force in tins State. v!x: Act of June Sun. 1T. SB". S. At sli eh-ction herenfier held under tne laws of this Common-! wealth, the poll shall beoocucl at 1 o'ciocii a. m. i and clowl at 7 o'clock p. nu I SC4 i. Whenever there sriaii lie a vac:in-v m an election board on tiie sv:ruicg of an ei-ction. said raiT.ncy shall lie lilted iaconioroiity w.lh ex isting law. Thesaid act f.f Asemt.lv entitled -tr a-t re lating to the eleetioos of this Couiuionwcal.h,'' pa -fed July 3. lsie. pruvi iesas f.dlows. v!: the respective plac aplndnleii for holuing the 1 nat tne itoipector and luigc :iau nie-'t at election In tho dlrtrlet at whi' h they respectively belong, beliire 1 o'clock in the morning oi Tues day. Noremlicr 3d. and ea-h said iu.-peetorshail appoint one clerk, who shall be a quaiiunl voter ol such dlstrkt. in ease tbe person who shall have received tne second highest nnmlierof votes for lnepecur shall not attend on the day of any election, then th person who shall have recei.-ed the scaid rjihc.u numlierof rote for judve at the next peec-'odiug election shall act as in -pee tor in his place. And mease tne person wno snail nave received the ntirhest numtierot votes for tnsre'-t or shall not at tend, the person elected judite shall appoial aa inspector in his place; and in casa the person elee- ted lodge shail not attend, then the inspector w ho recelveil the blithest number of votes shall so pointa tu iiro in his place: and If any vacancv haliei.nur.ue In the board for the space ol one nour alter the time nxed ny law lor me opening dine election, tr.e uualltled Voters ol t be town .unci i.iiT,. 11 ui ;.ui, ... r.. .. .... ... .. ..... ... . lrrx ...,.viiiii iiioa..,n'l 'lobar. , " tbe wlthiihling hereof, nnd ny elector woo snail i prtmmtnrnt ii'it C(eeeiln two , t t " receive or airree to n-Mve. air oinnelf or foran- the dl.-retloi r.rthe emri. Anv eji-r " k other, any monev. reward or other vala able eon- ; ,,r election oitiirer. who :i-!l oi-; . sideraiiou for hi vote at an election, or !or wirii- i eioerr nall hive voted, unlew rcn r ' " U; hotdinc the sani'r hall i hertl-y forlelt t!ie right to Bs a witness inaiudici.il triee.!:-,i.j.. '' ' ship, ward or district for which sujh clfteer shail eacu indite, via: "L (A. B ) do tuai 1 w.iia have been elected, present at the place xf election, ' )m!genu!y attend the ensuing !eejos liansca shall elect one ol their number to nil such va- '. eontinaaora thereof, ami faithfully assi-tiiwa-eaney. j rpectors in e:trrying on tlie earn-: tiiat 1 ;l M ix lneact.' j-.n ol JO, further Tirvi:e HBT-.g. At the opoilng ot tEC ill at all eiec- tksns it shall be the duty ol the judges of election for their respective district t decigna'e oneof tbe lnsiiectors,- whoso duty it shall lie to have in custisly the registry ol voters, anl to make the enries therein ro'iuired by law: and itshall lie the dutv ol the othend said insiwcp.c to receive and nuinoer the ballots presented t sail eleo- thin. Sat, a. All elections hv the citizens shail he fir ballot: every iiailot voted shall be nnniiiereii in tkeorderiu wbioli it stall In re. cic-i. sad tlie number reconled by the clerks on tho list of vo- ter opposite the name ol theelector;rrota wh im re reived Aud any niter voting two or n'.ure nckets, the several tickets so voted nhalt each te nuim-er- ed with the number "-orresinjiKiiiig with the nuto- her lo the name of the voter. Any eleet-r may write hi name upon his ticket, or cause the same to be written thereon, and attusled by a eiitscn of tbe district. In addiliou Li the oath now t.recri'.- ed by law to lie taken and suhscril-t-ii by elect Uu not to disclose how any elector sdiall have void!, umcers. tney soail erer.illy be swnrn or atGrmcl unless reiuiieti lo do so as witnesses in a muictal pi-oceesling. All lu-ltre. Inspeetors, clerks, and belote entering upon their duties, be dulv sworn verseers ol any electem held under thisaru sha.L or affirmed id tin prese-i-e of rscii other. The jo-igesshall hesworu by tlio miuo-ity iai-1-.vtor if cane there be no minority inspector, then by a pis- mere snail oe sncn mmoriiy in."iiecinr. an. in is-tioi iQepoa-reoraKiermau, ar-,1 tne msperton, orerseer aud clerks shall be sworn hr the mdire. Cortincate of u:h swearing er atlirmlng shall oe uuiy uiaue out ami signed by the otti.-ers so ' Pirnsv'.-.ani.i in freneral Assembly mct.4i: a sworn. ami attested by the otticer who iilinini.ii.r. i liercov en!i!i,l bv theB.urh.itvf the same. Tu eiltheuath. If any judgeor minority ini-rier'.or refuses or lulls to swear the ottleers ot eleciion In ne manner required by this act. or it auy oili vr election shall act without being h:U duly worn, or 11 any chlcer ul election snab si-ra the I form of cath with). at beinir dulv swi:rn. or n ,-! judge or niinoiity lnspoctor shall certify that any ! uuii-cr we..- --sort- wueu ne wa not, it Mian lie deemed a miwlemenn' r, and upon cuvicllon. the otneer or orticer-l so otfemllng shall he fined not ex ceeding ono thouia-Kl dollara, or lmprlsoscl not exceeding one year, or both, in the discreiis-i of the Court. Sw 10. On the dav of election, uiv -Mesi.n : whose name shall not appear on tho regiitrv of -.l-.ctL,n h ll nwi... i . voiers. ami wno claims tne right to vote at ratd , :c.:;:.:": r. (-'"--"- Claimant in the distric, in which I, .1..;... . . .... ! ... ,-,,.,,, witness to me reeiibjoee cl tho a voter. Jor the period or at least two months ira- u '"3-., v , . . .k , , fk. mediately preceding -all elect loo. which wit-.es- , Ji' That It shall be the ltj of tSkcri hall be wom orallirme-d sn.1 subsee.h-. . -.,., ! '-n tlie sevcml crtintu. ol thl cxcnK or partly written and partly printed aja.lavit to ne lacissiated by him. which athdavit ah ill de- Ine clearly where the residence ia m the t.--.. clalmlog u be a voter, and tne person .ollaiming tbe right to vote shall also take and subscribo a ! written or Pftrllv Written and nnittv tirim-..! . ,c H1.Y1-, eutuug. i me ocst oi ni koowlii! belief, when and whe-e ho waa l-orn; that lie Una i been a rlilxen of tbe I nited States f-,r one luojuh ' and of the Commonwealth of Penr.sylvaaia, tb.it he ha resided in the Coin moo wealth one year, or j if formerly a qualilied elector or a native ourncit- i wen thereof, and baa removed thervironi aa,i re- ' 1 . M 1LU i turned thr hi,.7I "li k.. ' TXrLl't TL l next preCfHiinir aai.l el.-etlon : tlmt ha h.. Hi :.i in the district in which be claims to he a voter lor the period of at least two months I -nine. I lately pre cedlng the election : that he has not moved into k. h,. o. purpose of voting therein: that e-iV. ... y" " - e,"7 rf or upwards, was assessed at least two months and wil.l .- i.a.i I . ... - Mr ,iUmv mi wuniu i wo years, which one month Iwiore tbe eleiion. The said atrl lavlt LirrT,ht.KWhrn "T1 Wher" '-w-. -a fWund to ne paid bv thu a'h.int wn BsjissM-hl --- " "j w -siiiiiu pmn ; ana i:.e lax reeeli.t tnereftir snail he produced for examination, inuu th affiant shall state in his atlldavit that it. bas oeen lost or destroyed, or tl at be never rooeived an and If a naturalliod ettii-n, akiil alio stale when, where and by what lAiun ba was ustural tied, and shall aisu produce his eertiiioaie ol natu rallzatioD Iit e-j:im.Duti..u. Kut If the persim so claiiulmr tba ri.,-ht to voteshall lake ami urrtbe a m;iavit that he li a native boru cliiien of the I'nited States, or If born elsewhi ro. .h ,n ml wi : . " . - w":u that h?hD hjom,Jv't Kml Produi-eevldem-e iihir.-rT- l " w enuiiRi Uoiva,l shall lurther state la hi athdavit that l'u,,D-' nl-in; the atHdavit, of tne rTt h. r00"000 "'l1'. un,,er twe!",T --- years; h" t,9e elen of tt,t t'uued atates "?1m"0'h'"n' n re-Kled (n the Stale ooe vr: Vh; "" ""4? -l"ea tue Sui.e aiw th-.j. Ii .viuru-ni, utai ne nu rushlod tneruln aiz moiitiis n.vt ...... .... . iSi.i r'oot-on district lmiueiiiately two month preceding such eleetioo, be .lull li .,,,1. tied tovoi. ahb.ra.-h he.h-.ll i".i. . IiT. The mid atthiaviuof aU person nuulne such elans. -UJd the ainlavltaof 'th. wltneei tT, their rod fit? I'uVH 'c,i,'n ,,My ': hla ih...i,; i T.V uii remain va .i ... ,W',mlh9 -Piwaenotary ohlce, sui,je,-t hi. ii,.i. v . . "rT- na aall remain oa ZZ- , : m aa oiner elect Mm papers are If umB the iino of a railnMi wa.".. - -KTTr " '. ,e" Muuhacatloi. of a v.Ker he ! dav alter the election, and a.( .4er sjr ."l To. Ti 1 r ro", 0,, ""aameshall ha JrL iL -i'fl ??. u" the elei-ttoa ottl-run-li y ''K k'ded where tue hm 0,1 tox, and the word ' tUa -"v.ji-sj voting 8,;-h uir.. lzeVCf Vie '"J? y 4-sie.l elt. dvnl'ta tui-s hb..U,lUinfcJ ts? liat U resl- f ' adnjit'ed or r--t,), ... Kvty f ,-um,,, ... b tl "rjl. wlii-r" ho ins k-v, "-lU.n !' t nerio I i.e llcirl't i on) vole ' 'd .oeh Zfi?iy I '1 i"tl Oltl' '.i!e';' n hwnrijWl , yc-tr. nivl If any .n.'.I''" 1 :i""irew-i,iniT.rf.; ,,n',i'iiiw' . . - " i ue xatau. . ' i. lo fAn. iicMiu. .rf "' u-" lalber. (.'lev n.l i In.' -e ' I' .l ni:e,,,, "in. a. liu, hi X I,. I be shall nirif,i'i"' , ii the oihr ot w r-"'"'. t. ; i i'ii-Kc, or cs I certiiK'i.lo. !. I I... I.' any elf,-,;. ; '"if '' :-tew:rt .i ,; ,,, , t.xtn vi ic.i this u (,,.,;, e-ncnt'f., " : ina- to vol- sh.,..,.' h-.l.T' "!r . . . ... .T-i,r e-t, ije-.-.f.. .. ,, ..,iabii.i .,:. "t is tbi;;' .. ... Iirilllf ,1,1 . I v oi a micocrH,,, l" - .r , hi.mip not m-.re i,!.:ib one year. tt u'th , .'J'' lit 7 of one huo.lred ,t...l..'. ' '. W i . . , i o..t i'lalihe.l.or-H, .,iii,r ' .:, . any one who is .n:i,,e,i, na , J" "' v. : milenieaiKir In i.tfte. ; el by a line re ei'-ee-; ihI on e,m!.-i. . , ' itli rt I- impn-onm-it n.exe:iB ,w tlie .li-cretiou ,.f (h-c-mrt , Am 'an a (i-m lor '!amaes ,! "ow 'titwAJ if i, p. any pervm sliaU lradu!oti, aite, i laceordea'r.iyanyllnofr.W.tw4 "" mi by this act. or iear,l ,wa or t2J2 .V from therjiacewhrraii h.. . " lent fir miaeliievna. fakt - ""t'tirf p.is. i ho rs'iii soottendi,,, jf 'Ve. tnimeanrr. and m emivietl, .had 2 7 ' ' ; by a line nat axcee-lln Ecahi,n.'.. ... "Vi prisonsieot r.,-i excetiling two rr ' "x . ,1.,,-p-tlon of the e-airt : ,,.) u !, V? "" : rioiertceor In'la.Watlon dive or - .'' .y the court to act u overseer 'of an . : In any way wiiltully pn-vent nl 1 w2! : pt.Tfirinir.7thedu-leen:otriel ar!l? ' ; a.-t.su-h versoo shall be'guilty m aiei.u, ' " and ue.n cinrtcti,in Miereol .up r ,Z . a nne not ex-jemting one thici-and d.u j lniprionrriirnt no' ex-weilinv two ', m i t fie dbv-reUun ol the oiurt i.. ;. "'t , ci -.ii j ; w, election. Tair vo - , entitled to vote, and haJ! n. .... .. : J v- . place ;u any eim-tioo ilisrrlct at -hi. T ; vi-den-e for the rrreieof wv-' ' i . I .I.C..,.. " . ' . . Ml ., ' . i 'IIP li'.Ml l. 1'irTll II. t ,11, oi n:m nv iw, or lor trie Lartio r ' Br.v naaflric.1 v.eeofi.t..!, . . a.i , elialler.ge ar.y person : riKni w vot-, or nitn icSer:n; tn (.,te, .!,'' '' 'T of a my, w.f Shall t pIlH aiiy j up-n eonviciinn tiiere.. i tl-.nu be Heenied enil j in mi:eiiieHrJor. ao'l Un Cf- 't,. , noul! be tnni'hed r.v a hne ot .'h ihouiod doiiars. or' by lia;iri in-Bi-tir i im. rw.vttr rvK...,. '.' ' - H;. . . . .- ..... w . . t .1-7 .- rf . court. n any fierson shall peeTent orar;ei..e--. j ny officer of aa eiection aaderthis -.' T5" j Imr nucii idectlon, or ae or ibraie. m',.L' "f '"' J to any ra?h ofR'-er. ami shall Interriw , tntertera with him in the etn-utiu i- i'-r jhail blorit up r attempt lo block an tO..''' I i . ..... . .. . n i . i . r uiy or overawe any elector c.... .' : from vitin. or to restrain the freedom 'i ach person oneuovietlonshalMef.ro.'j.v reit eief eiling hve humtr-sj dollar". f !',!'. ed t any lime not Ics.j than i tw where the trial of nu h of.en -e rhn-l he t,c "ivbtii.-. mu-t ii ik snail oe.noirfi 'I--v,.- f . ; j 1 I , tlie icr-on s oriendlDg vs' not an-. city, wapl or di-tri-t where ti.e .u I " it-3-.v ei'i:nr,kle I. and leg en'Ule.i to vote i! ru, ve'te n. he ."hall 1 se!ile:'", to par a "ne tn Z, ti'ian one hundred r more tt an .,i,'e .rTa.-vK t lars. and Se imprisoned u k- it.n .,i ' cor more than two years. If any periR or persons shall imkeqir , wager upon Mie re-uit. oi an eieetu n,'u,'-K i 'oin:uonwi-i,I:ii. orsbail Oder to mail- anv ct wjircr. either by veroal pp-larua!i.m :..r' , l-y any written or printed sstvenisemen:. r,t.3 any per:-n or p r- i to make .c h b-'T .,. up"ii ciriviction t.Vreof he or Ibet sfcail f- ri u, j.ay three times the amount so bet iifi-:,i :, , And the election laws of the C-oira .swn:-', ther provl l that -The Inspectors. Jn'tm cierks shall. Iieicre cnterinr on the.lo'.:" of!nx:?. seieraily take and utejeribt;i mri, "J hmiation herfctnaiter directed, nhbh. miip-terc-l to them by any Jc.i-.-e. X;..- f Ju-ih-eof the Peace: but i! no ura aia .1.1:.'. Ier-n?. one of tbe insj-ectors of tbe ee"'. tinutT tne oath or ftlhrna'ii.-n tn yi ' ja iie. an-! Inspector, an-l th-o the ;r- . to lii:n. I o.iiiiuue'i ?uj.i a.:mitiiier lite iatu ir a: l'iie In'pectnrs. juds- a.ad cri -.,.-! Inw to hoid the biwnl'ln an.i jri-ncr.il sliall i:tke and -oiiiTiiie 0;eercrai a: io.i-, rcitiire t hythel'itn. xotii and -ri of the act ul the M day of Juiv. KSt. -r.-: .4 act rcUtlua: to tne elictiors of u.. iv-st wealth." wiiich neths or a.tirnia'i. c .i-e-., pare-1 ami a.lmini-itere.1 in the maacer ntv-1 l:i the ltih a:id iH section of the n:i i- ti .l.li:i.,!i to tlie power eooierred tj the :, of ui.i act, the )o.)ife or either of the :re- - shnil have power to a.lminiter tb-?oa:i.. i?v . ed by said su-r tosny cicra of a gersen; srai or to4n4iiip election. The lollowing shail be the form of the i rif finuatioii to tic taacn by each Inspcctur. tu. -: i. li.) do that 1 will duly attend u)t;Liin election during the eontiuuance thero.. v a jpeeuir ard that I will not reeetveu? tt-tfi v o:e irom any person, other than uch a i -hill n- ly Iwlievo to lie, aceorliug b (he provl-wit 'ii 1 entitled tow; I'niioQ ai:o me taws oi this i 'onunuivei.-i e at uch eleetiwo, without mxrai ucn evidence of tiie rrjut to v.ge as is dtmeii - 1 law. nor will I vicatiotvlv dei.tv or TTiu-m:;. eeive anv vote from auy person ww I sli.nl i:.n to ! entitled to vote as aior-said. hut it a' isi I in all things, trnlr, impartially and laitiifsPvys forn nt duty therein, to tr-.e besi of mv !ia-s m l aii'iliiies. and ttiat 1 m not illr' jol ri :ly inu rrsted In any bit ur wager ec the rt it of tho) clc -tion." - The f.. lowing shall he the oath or a.-Bmatii! 4 : zive mv consent thai anv rote oe nek iuui i ecived Vpmi anv oersi.u other than ka as 1 lirait believe to be accrdinw to the i.mti.ii,as.i! the a- stitution and law of ibis ( ieansweaith. eigibsi j to vote at "uch election, without r-inirinr 'acb f I idence of the riirht to vote as is direci.ii v U i and that I will uso my best endeavor rreres any fraud, deceit or abuse in eanrvmg . lie sua, bv ritiiec oualihcl to Tote, or otacrs. andthgl will make a true anil oertect return ol the -a)-; I tion. and will in ail tliinirs trulr. imi-ir.Uilt m I faitbfullv nertorm mv dutv ls-stuN-ti-itr m-tu-ij the hest'of mv ia.lirocni and abilities. anJtwl am not directly or indirectly interste.i iu sa; t or wager on ihe result of this electa .'' The followiasr shall be the loraof thivHtf firuution to be taken bv each clcrtvit: "I i.u Si do that I will impartialiv ami truly write " the name of each elector whoshall.-te:i- suing eloetii n. which shall be xiven aw ia ctT are! also the lume of thetownsbip. ward hn-i wherein sW'U elect'ir re.si.lei, an-l eap-i'aaj trulv write down tho nnmhee nf votes thm tiii I civen for each candidate at the eb-cti.-a a..:i-i his name shall be read to me bv the nt-peet tiierevf and iu all things truly ami faitliialiy ter lonn my dutv respoeiiuii tlie same to lbs t-tst3T i!gmeiu are! abilityand that 1 am n t Jinrt:;-' indirect v iiitcrv-ste.1 in nv het ..r wair.T -a a .t ! suit oi this election."' The uualiiied eleetors will taite n-ice Jt lowing act of Assembly, aonroved lih -a.' .I irt-n. lv"-a. an act Re-rulatinir the n-wle-ttt at all elections in the several counties f -hat-a- mniweaitu. Sra-rm't 1. lie it enacte.1 hr the Seta's : House of Kepresentativcsot the Commnnw-alt" j the outilirtcd voters of the sereral counties u( :W Comiuonwealili at all general townsh:p. i'S- ; and Jjic ial elections are herebv, hereafkr. a I izcil end rmiril to vote, bv tickets, it.woi v eraily ciu.-Miied a fellow: One ticket skil brace the nn.ncs of all ju-iires of courts voted -r. and to he lut eiicl, outside jn-liciary:" shall embrace the names of all State officer rw-sl or. and lie LibcileJ -State:" one lieket -J brace the names of all counts orfWrs vigri . cluiling the othce erf Senator, member and nr-sc-s of Aswubiy, if voted for, ami memo- " gross, ii voted for, and be labelled "c -uity. ticket shall embrace the names ef all toaiuJop Written, or ne-lv nrinte.1 and n-.rtlv wr.ttra. fleers voted lor. and be laheiUd nn-u-.i': ti Vet shall eiiibris-e tho tmrues nf all rsin svii s .., .., .. hia .mbr "I.L :..",,', , , . , .. -leers voted f..e flin.l 1m IiIwUmI "horouali:" -. i a v -- - 7 ila. a a uti UkWMi4 aam ass. ,!n ,h''ir lmkB ptwtaatatKSJ Bctw-'-.- i " " " "e oi J AM ES h. Kti.ux. .. ' Shaker of th H-sf Bc siienker of the Sen! . Arpriv! the 1.1th flar of March. Anno Is-oiX. ! out thousand eiirht hundred and ."Ijty-sn- l " ... A. 0. 1 1 HTM. FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT. Ax wmtREis, The Congress of th I'n;' Srates on I he Slst day of March. 1STU. possei. m ..... ..,'t.l .. A . -m I m rinktl CJ ' S'-it of th; Initrt Sfalt ta rote ia rC4 N.'aes 'nf 1A I .ins m nM for Other WJ- ' - first and" second se,-tions of which a;e s-t 'i'. Haute of tt'prrientatitet of w l: ?JL sz..,.. i R. .i ....I,' hn Htr vssvr j Amrririii. I'enw.s That ol the I nn .m .it shall ho utivrwi i ...... m .n I t. -nt it any eicetion ny inr r-r- ........ - - i twrshi,. '..i diL-ri--t miuiiiiiwhi , ori-thrrter- unv -si,i l ...riir'- .li-.tru't. .lir.i V. i - ' j ntotial iUUIi. --Am shail be wrtiiied atsl "lur2 I -. . - ... . , .-r .li.'.nr n " ivoie ui a.i r -a rw-.iii rM'i eoi-ir, or ; .-"V1his t-,muiiM-ii ,i nnuCtutkHt, U-s. eastoui. usane or r'ira-s- any State or Tc i-il.-ry or hy or ua.hTio aa-"" . tuifcoeiKitrirT nofwithst.ind.iir. Str.l And be it J.r1,r eiueted. That If JT aiidt-rtheanthi-ritv rd the e-n-iituiMi urn aiiv State, or the laws ot any IVmtory. !' " l4 or "shall lie rniniRd to he ikme as a le'"l-1''!" quiililk-atiim U v.dimr. ami hv "' -iL,, laws persons or offlivrs are or slill rwclnr ! an o.-ortitiiiiy to irlora sf.1 P---'!, j the l-.'r...rm.in,-e of dutio h fwrmsenw T I hwn quul.ut-d lo vote, ii "-' ".,., a the I nited Slates, the same ami; e..l 'I'"''"" ' to petfor-; sii U pr.-re.,'UMle ami I l l vole wiihout daMui-Ka-a. -' t- vimis omditUm .rf Kn1li. aud if j son or oth-er shaU ivliiserkr.wln'.ywJ;ii r. j ,uu eilort to th-s ti. he shall, "''i I hiwo torhit aad iiay inesnmni -- - " rrrrer !. 1 . :..i iwirebv. lor- re-s"- 'VI. -: "' i ttvrebr. lo t IT". rri i'v iu ut in'u v---, -...-all ilc- aUowaoe. fc niuaasi . Ue rourts M 1 iu, ano snau w -i-vv. . . s-vt---e,l ui.ty -rf a r ! t on inerooi, ue uini '-. . . : 3 min dollars or 1-. Uuprifcrned mt '""iKie and not more thau one year. or. both, at u lion of tharonrt. J :tt All !lav llvlrsr within twelve Prithonoury'. oit.. or within ""T c-t . If tlioir residnve be in a town. ' ,iu-f he iino of a raiini-wi ..... ( j M bciore twelve oeiuca "-" '.'" k ass" ait-r tlie election, -ty---:"; g.' tas of t'ouiiooB Pniisof the ciicnty- - tin ahcti ,UJ be f.ieit, and t h day and Jf .Mfr, thiin u-'ry for nuldm tw',, in Hi, en iiJdc, aiy to. "f ear this Ufa day .f ,''"r'1i1llT,1:w-n .4., tnousiad elht Arf ta. W In the ooe tmn-irrd and n J" ..ndeni-e of the Lul,)"j ; KYLE, rl4' Sherid's Omce. Sotnenet. I w. lie deprive I ' or avenue to ny window where ih. o. ' Iv f ir alermol ! holden. or halt rlotoujlv distarh ir . ' elctrrinQ. or shall use or t.rrii il.. '.. ' voting nopcri ii.reats. f're or riiieiie, with the ittta' led a resi'lewe by .a-e nnd niv op overawe anv lt... fVU li firt,S!h. i.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers