CENTRE HALL REPORTER. ___ FRIDAY, OCT 23rd, 1868. : For p RESIDENT : HORATIO SEYMOUR, of New York. For Vicor PRESIDENT: GEN. FRANK P. BLAIR, of Missouri. ELECTORS. William V. M'Grath, C, Ernest Kamerly, M. D. Charles M. Leisenring, Simon W. Arnold, George R. Berrell, Harry R. Coggshall, Reuben Stahler, R. Emmet Monaghen, David L. Wenrich, Bernard J. M'Grann, William Shirk, A. G. Brodhead, Jr., John Rlanding, George W, Cass, Jesse C. Amerman, W. Potter Withington, William R. Gorgas, William P. Schell, Cyrus L. Pershing, Amos C. Noys, William A. Galbraith, John R. Packard, James C. Clarke, James H. Hopkins, Edward S. Golden, Samuel B. Wilson, NOTICE.—Many of our subscribers for the REPORTER, and the attention of such is called to our Terms. We are printing the REPORTER for half a dollar less per year, than any county paper of its size in Pennsylvania, and nriish as much reading matter as other ers which cost 82,00 and §2,50 per Now friends, such of'you as are in arrears, we beg of you to pay up, as ve need the money, being required to pay cash for every article, paper, type, nk, &e., which we use. Besides, we wish to add one or two | Har y Cd, | better serve our patrons, and to do this, we wust first get what™is due us fur subscription, advertising, and job- work. ee pe Shall 0id Centre go Radical in November! N,O old Centre must go Domocra- ie on the 3rd of November next, and | too, by a larger majority than recent election. Democrats, at me the rads are now boasting they will carry the county, and what say you? will you remain at home, and let the presidential contest go by default? No we know that vou will not permit our good old county to be thus disgraced, and have her stand among the galaxy of negro-worshipping radical ceunties. To work, then, Democrats, and show these destroyers of your country and these publie plunderers, that old Cen- her true to the old landmarks. Bring guarantee an increased Demoeratic majority. ed The Election. The result of the late election in thisState is against the Democracy — the majority against our party is very small-—somewhere between 5000 and 10,000 in a poll of 600,000. The emocratic vote is larger than ever before, and had there been no colon- izing of voters by the radicals in their strongholds, the Democracy would liave carried Pennsylvania by 15,000. Hundreds of thousands of dollars are known to have been spent by the radi- cals in the purchase of votes, and thou- sands of fraudulent votes polled for the radical ticket. In Philadelphia cratic citizans were denied a vote by the radical managers, and yet the Democracy carried the city ! Democratsof Centre, there is nothing to discourage us; our party has made a proud record for itself, and will eventually triumph. Pick your flints and at them again in November. If ber, let us resolve to make them fight for it. Cheer up men, and get ready. Bring the whole vote out for Seymour and Blair—in November the elections ar evi 1 1 : held on the same day, and the rad- cals have nat +} ame ha Foy © icais have not the same chances to eol- onize voters. Another fire along the whole line, and give the enemy all the i v Fkh trouble vou can. i Se TT, take the stump for the Democracy. it yet been made. SE RR a Centre County Election. In another column we furnish the «ficial returns of the election in this m which it will be seen that (* 4 fr Io anty, hundred less than last 3 34 6) 'ranft 3388. we thus have in one year { a Democratic increase of 302, and a | | | | eratie county, more than double that | being in a majority, the larger increase | should fall to the Democratic party, | instead of it being the reverse. This | shows plainly, that Centre county was | pretty largely colonized by the radi | cals, with the hope of electing their | county ticket and saving Armstrong The ! » . | from a defeat. democratic | pipe-laying, practiced at Bellefonte, in |S pring, Boggs, and some of the lum: | ber districts. Had there been a | election, our majority would be in the Open attempts fair 1 i . | nel i i } 16 | were made by the radieals to purchase ! votes, and radieal election boards are of chborhood ef 800. votes known to have rejected the | Democrats, which were as legal as any zt y lia FI wed voles that were POLICE, By such dishonorable maans sur op- : . . ot 1 | ponents keep up their show of strength | and keep their hold of power wall - OCTOBER 13th, 18068. —OKFFICIA L. . (en. ( J lye, ING CSS, Vv | sud - 3 7 Juoa TH Jyusiuey 67 | 105 | i : 68 | 203 105 | 200 | 21h Ht 188 | 866 1338 | 862 80 | 266 pal ORK | 88 Gregg, 2090 | Anineas, 2006 Milos, oss Potter, bids 4) Pann, 260 Ballatonte, 2X | . Milesburg, 8 81] 40 80 | Philipsburg, 188 144 | 138 14 toward bo \ a ol 4 03 Unionville do | 28 80 Boggy, Wo U0 Burnside, ) 10 Benner, | Li6 arin, 1H Farguson, 187 1223 186 Halfmoon, O04 15 0 ilarris, Sai 170 940 Howard tp., 1] 69 1881 Luston, 2 45 1V3! Liberty 8 4] { Marion, od | Patton, Rush, wanowshoe, ug | 138 Spring, 189 | 130 Taylor, 13 130 nion 8 AR 198 200 HR 223 ‘Ht Ww hr | ily I) ul . a 1) | ol | LOG Oey | Wen) Liss od 108 0 bt tH (KX) th) I x4 U1 14 12 144 a] 9 id | tl 143 | 167 Yalker, Worth, tis batt 4) Mul) 0 Muckey a0) S988 SRN fnjoritios Boyle 377; . Bp) rr EL \ Mave Dist Asse % fi = . | is acainst them, i and pipe-laying to keep their rotten thay resort to fraud craft from sinking. > le. The Pennsvaliey Domocracy, in the | late election have covered themselves v. Noblydid ourhard-fisted, tax-paving veomanry come up to the with elor work, and this saved the county from falling into the hands of the radicals. Had the radicals made ens over here as thay did on the other sidy of county, the Damoceatic count would have suffered a dia. crats of Peansvalley, a | hon up and at them again, fri 3rd of November. > in the Democratic Ticket. Uric, October 18.—A conference No Change took place yesterday between Gover- nor Seymour aad certain members of the National Democratie Committee, in relation to some impor- Iixecutive * 1 tant measures to be adopted in the pres- ent canvass. Daring the conference, Govenor Sevimour alluded to the sug- gestions made in certain quarters as to ‘a change in the Presidential ticket, and said that any change which should be | i made must include that he was nominated against hi %.* *:1 .] i} Ni witndarawal 1 ui and it would be a relief to him wishes, if any other nama were substituted foe his own. The committea replied that no change had been contemplated by any | of them, and that in their judznent, nothing could be so “injurious tothe Democratic cause as a change of ean- didates, and they refused to entertain the question. rl The Duty of Every Democrat, The election which has just past does not decide the Presidential The battle fought over again ou the third of No- ques- tioil. as to that is to be vember. The majority in this State for the Republicansis a very small one. ' The vote polled in this State is consid- erably over six hundred thousand, while the Republican majority «is less . than nine thousand. hen at the next election it only requires us to change two Republican votes in every hundred, to make a difference of twelve thou- sand in the result, and give Seymour the State by three thousand majority. Inthe State of Indiana the majority for the Republicans is only about one thousand ; a change there of one vote in two hundred will give that State to Sevinour. It is avery remarkable fact than the election of a President of the | United States depends upon less than six thousand voters, in Pennsylvania and Indiana. In this State, we have only, to pick upcourage, and we can carry the State, and save the country from negro supremacy and military | despotism in the South, and from bank- 'ruptey in the North Gen. Grant's own paper, the New York Heraid, ‘says the public debt has increased in the last year $42,000,000, a debt of it- | self greater than the whole State debt of Pennsylvania ever amounted to, and | e JUIN {this in time of pace +a | taxation ou in | food. 25, and on article: of ay pt We can easiiy carry Pennsyl- | now the Democratic party in the city of Philadelphia have been so elated by their late v their majority, and then when Perry, jorities, as they can easily do, ' beyond a doubt. It only country anddo his duty.-~Patriot rm oe ce gp it ee London, October 18.—A dispatch + v reports that a magazine troop sh.H at Smyrna Kiifino saven from the Ioas Turkish i 3 0 aod 1 intiv ex pice, This Uli 4 1 yy. =~ we er 6S 101 OR shad 2 pr -t it Gregg, Hain n Milos, Penn, Potter, Bellet: Milesbure, Philipsb Howard ho Unionville, 23 102 } OR ‘ha «8 J 31 9304 wy YH god 130 | 361 nte, 2M Ix i XG | 220 is arg, iH wh “1 3 iD Nn, [abarty, Marion, Patton, st Rush, Snow Spring yy 1 I'aylor, Union, Walker, Worth, Maton i f¥), {srove Yi =~ Haines, .............. HN \ ies, MESRRERRE AER as di NE . Jibertv............... Mario Patton } Rush................... 160 SNOWSHOE, ...ivvvne. 13 n Spring Tavior,...............18] Union, ............... Walker,............. If Worth, .............. 27d 1] - Majorities: Rishel 3¢ Mitchell 425. RuyMAarks.—The highest number of . votes polled in this county, is 7166 Congress, which is an inere 923 since 1867 Mackey has the high- est voteand the largest majority. The lowest vote was cast for A rmstrong. | Gregg stands highest in the radical (votes, The townships of Spring and Taylor show the same vote and party strength. In the townships of Curtin and Worth the parties are nearly a ' tie. Haines township has the larwrest increased democratic majority. Tay township has a little over four times as many Democratic voters in 1868 as 1 1t had in 1867, and the radical vote is a few over tive times the number it waz in 1867. The radicals have their largest in Boggs, Tavlor, Spring, Bellefunte, and Rush. "The Democrats this year poll 229 votes in Bellefonte, which is the exact number polled there by the radicals last year. LE Centre Co. Election--1867. Rad. Den. Williams, Sharswood, verevans Sri ane dias? ASC OO} | iid nerease Districts. Bealletonte, Milesburg Philipsburg, ............ 113 Howard boro’ Unionville, Ferguson, Gr Halfin | Haines ! Harris { Howard tw p | Huston, Liberty, thssanan . i Marion........... . ver or ly srennas | i | Patton, Pern....................... 2 Potter, ....................1233 ush, 67 SHOWSROR, :.ivesiiniren 99 Spring, Taylor, (Union, ; Walker, ...o..ioiiiinnens 1 Total, Sharswood's majority 683, ———————— ep slp ee ————— | bies. | Attend to your assessmnet this week -"y 3 . | emocrats cannot be assessed afier | next Saturday. Work! Work! Work! | ww Ulastle ( Lawrence county) The N ( Democrat of the 10th, says: We could wish that the result of | Pennsylvania’s election had been dif: | forent {from what it now seems to be, It can be made different in Novem- her, Too much confidence was inspired in Demoeracey. Too many of them believed that the State would be carried any how, Too many threshed buckwheat on that day. Too many of them husked cor that day. Too many of them that day. Too many of them worked for them- selves more than their party on that lav, i i + | n on made cider on L¥ to gain a victory in November, Pennsylvania has always been Dem- ocratice, : Her Democracy has been defeated recently. j It seems to have bean defeated on Tuesday. Let Pennsylvania November, You can do this if vou will, Let us work from now untill the No- he redeemed in Work?! work!! WORK!!! I.et nothing be undone. Let us reduce the already reduced majority. Let us do all in our power! We have everything to encourage and nothing to discourage Us, Daty commands us to work. Let us work! bis The Pennsylvania Delegation in the Next Congress. Samuel J. Randall, Dem. (Charles O'Neill, Rad. John Mottet, Dom, William D. Kelley Rad. 5. John R. Reading, Dem. . John DD. Stiles, Dem. Washington Townsend, Rad: J. Lawrence Getz, Dem. OL J. Din key, ad. 0. *Henry l.. Cake: Rad. *ID. M. Van Auken, Dem. George W. Woodward, Dem. Ulysses Mercur, Rad. f. John B. Packer, Rad. 0. R. J. Haldeman, Dem. 16. John Cessna, Rad. 11. Daniel J. Morrell, Rad. 18. W. H. Armstrong, Rad. 19, “Glenni W. Scofield, Rad. 20. Gr. W. Gilfillan, Rad. 21. Henry I). Foster, Dom. J I vad. 1 ol. ~ ” i} Philadelphia gress esantisaanhise sana = huv!ikiil Sullivan Washington, Wayne 1% + \Y os I leg Aamstrong,....... ‘ Beaver, Blair, Bradford, Dutler, Cameron, (‘hester, Crawford, Dauphin, | [lorest, ['ranklin, Huntingdon,........c..0u ‘ Indiana, Lancas [.ebanon M Kean, Miliin, Susquehanna, 4) 5 RE eee tev ee) Warren,..... Of the 1,926 | Hartranft’s majority. 9,793 lection ofli- - em ag tts. fp eo In Pittsburg, radical worry The Indian Commission which had been in session at Chicago A was adopted recommending that full ite labors on the 10th. rosolution the time has come when dent nations, and ail Indians shail be held individually responsible. be used to complete their removal their reservations, and that the Indian to the 0 Bureau should be transferred row pn Mp son ma of 12,986, Er 2 : : ker, Radical candidate, at only vears ago the same Chis waning party of Radicalism what it i State cost over ten doliars per head. number of men esteem their vote of such little consaquence, that they part fhe paid bond- Fr 8 doll LS. and QV | ' "a October election, The money ble ftke saclling Bummers to the rear. SPAIN. Alleged Attempt to Shoot Prim. Paris, October 17.—The Gaulols tempt to shoot General Prim at Mad rid. The attempt was unsuccessful, and the assassin was immediately ar- rested, but was afterwards reicased by Prim himself, SUCCESSION To Tis THitoxNi, London, October 18, ~The succes determined. The chaier of Prince \lfert, of Kazxland, which has beon sugeested, is regarded as absurd and 1e is a Protestant, The name of Ferdinand, ex-Kine of Portugal, is mentioned with favor. Though an ultra Montana in religion, he is regarded as politicaliv a Liberal, 1s popular in Spain, and would be unobjectionable Lo Nepoleon, og impossible; because | East. ER, October 1 IH hes 0 OCHEST anhalt un nmgeht, and the mercary ~—Twa and { snow fell fast is th lav. A brisk snow 3 (PAYS i aniisnn] ¢ OIA OH ATOUN 1 | here halow freezing point to « th » Owen Sound, four inches snow fei accompanied by a heavy itis fered, will do much dw on th lakes. Octohoy Of ‘ ’ HUI REEL i! Harrishure, pore : 1, LHe sin 85a }}) iii hatweon .: } : ible ro > iil 11300, oar mel (of Lis nia "® y + i i 1 108 PANCIHAS- i vented woulda so at the peril of'expulsion from the This CIs ureed as e- inst the ra- tis approaching raf ou silers yy ny a : i] i 1) HNINZ 10 Wiha (he do ] Ho 3 i acifie railway, and 3 - . are avowed cvemies of Mormon- 11 Bon Calle preily adjutant gener- ted at Santa Fe or 20.—An Omaha dis- patch says that official returns from twenty counties give a Republican ma- 1.954. to jority of The counties vet than 2.400. The total vote is Jess - dh ['wo years ago a Chicago lady, in i | loc k for in November, Huzza for the y of Indiana, ! pf po - We have not heard of a tingle Re- publican candidate dafatod for Cons gress at the Lat prop.ase to hive the matier broucht up for inve tigrabion at tia next Whotherd feated by one hundred or know a Radical Congress will allow a per diem; and as the probabilitie: are tnat they will get goats they ara not entitled to, why should they ut contest? The tax- pavers can stand it. a Governor Morton was able to swing Iidiana to the turn of 20,030 majority, but Co fix her favorite son i: unable to y i ) i ele 10.4, WHO 4008 not t} sassion, Chtain even a complimentary vote 1 15,690 majority in that it did not eome. NEW , ADVERTISEMENTS. Valuable Farm AT PRIVATE SALE) the following val- in Penn The und reli ti thle Real Estat ship, Centre county, one held soith of Millhein, at privete sale, (CONTAINING 60 ACRES LAND +1 3 ‘ under tho best state o titivation, and u towne. about mile fo = dor good fences, NX, and dings land Out-bui Nal i" Wl 1, {om the do TWO ORL i i ilse=, Hy nd HARDS OF CHOICE FRUIT He | i * further particular anhply to Wan iah te Rak ay Christian. Bame. Penn tow nship. rd of \ DMIN i 4 iit state of M tywhn ISTRATOR'S NUTICE. ers of adm aistriation on the on : 1 Ww 4 qt or, Inte of Grego } his, tLe Li «all parsons . x ' Rid ese and same to Avent, the Ys d acCcorq. ne JOAN RISHEL. Administrator, PRESIDENTIAL said SEI or 1 RN ] bie which thine ons an-y'- = per Pq ; Kno and holding the Wil BR Hi townships within re Hows, to wit: I» ya . of Bellefonte and Spring : the court-hous si oral ~t*\Verad re. are as fs arnside 3 1 IH at tac ‘ 3 n 1 or Penn town hij Wm. LL. Musser, For Rush township at the school house in Philipsburg. For Snowshoe township at the school hose near Samuel Askev's, at the ou lie ear Hannah Furnace. For Unionville borough and Union town- ship at the school house in Unionville, For Walker township at she school house in Hublershurg. For Worth township at the school house in Port Matilda. NOTICE ISHEREDY GILVEN--“That every person except ng Justices of the Peace whe shall hold any office or appointment of trust under the United States or of hi i profit or this State, ora city «i incorporated district, whether a comnmissioned hh or other- wise, who is or ghall be employed under the Ligislative, Executive or Judiciary De- States, or ofany incorporated district, and } . - alzo, that every member of Congress, andof the State Legislature. and of the Sclect or sioner of any incorporated district isby law incapable of holding or exercising at the spectors or other officer of such election, sheet, it presents a table of the votes on and then eompares the It + Uey ) candidate for Governor had 169,601, In this table for 1858, it shows that the ties, only 06%, showing, according to And the said act of Assembly, etitled “An act relating to elections of this Common- wealth,” passed. July 2, 1839, further provides as follows, to wit: “That the Inspectors and. Judges shall at the respective places appointed for before 9 | | { { | | | Inspectors ified voter of such district. “In case the person who shall have re- lection, then the person who shall have re- ceived the second highest number of votes shall act as Inspector in his place. And in case the person who has received the highes number of votes for Inspector shall not at- un Inspector in his place, and in case the yerson elected Judge shall not attend, the Prspector who received the highest num- her of votes hall appoint a Judge in his ylace; and if any vacaney shall continue in the board for the space of one hour after the district for whichsuchofficerssha!l have been elected, present a the time of election, shall cancy. : | No person shall be permitted to vote at any election, as aforesaid, than a white | freeman of the age of twenty-one years or more, who shall have resided in the state at least one year, and in the election district | where he offers to vote at feast ten days im- c mediately preceeding such election, anc | within two vears have paid a state or coun- ity tax, which shall have been assessed at least ten dave before the election. But a citizen ol the United States. who his pre- viensly been a qualified voter of any State, and removed therefrom and returned, sng who shall have resided in the election dis- trict und paid taxes aforesaid shall be enti- ted to vote after residing in this State six months: Providid, That the white {revinen, eitizenz of the United States. between the ages of twenty-one and twenty-two vears, who have resided in the election district ten days, as aforesaid, shall be entitled to vote, although they shall not hava paid nxes, “It shall he the duty of the several Asses sors. respectively to attend at the place of holdingevery General, S; ceinl or Township election, during the whole time said election is kept open, for the purpose of giving in-, formation to the Inspetors and Judge, wien called on, in relation to the right of any pete . son nsaessed by them to vore at such eee tion. nud on such other matters in relation to the assessment of vofers as the said In- EP CLOPS, OF either of then, shall from time to time require, N » person shall be permitted to vote whose nuane is not contained in the list of taxable inhabitants furnished by the Con <. | missioners, unless first, he produces a receipt for payment, within two years, of a State or county tax, assessed agreably to the Consti- tu dom, and give satisfactory evidenea either on hs oath or afirmation, or the oath or sf firmation of an other, thar as been paidsa h a tax, or in failure to prodace sacha receipe shall make oath to thy payment thereof’; or, ceond, if ho claim a right to vote by being an elector between the ages of twenty-one and twenty-two years. shall depose on onth or affirmation, that he hz: re i'ded in the Stace at least one year next before applice- tion, and mate such proof of his residence in the distdict as is required by this act, and that he does ve ily belives, from the ae- counts given him. that is of the age afore- said, and give such other evidence as i: re- aquired by this nel, whereupon the name or tire persons=o admitted to vote shall be in” d in the alphabetical list. by the in- soect rand a note made opposite thereto by wiling the word “tus,” if he shall be ad - mitted to vote by reason of having paid tax, the rd “age,” ifhe sul! be adhmistedt o vole by reson of ago, and indo ease the reason of such vote hall be caed out tothe clerks, who shall make the like note in the list of v hy then, La ail ies where the name of the person ¢laimin found on the list furnishe l by the Commissioners or Asses or rizhr to whether found cither bv verbal proclam ition thercio, orl y any written thereon or nof, is objected to y any qualified citizen, it shal! be the duty or i the Inipectors toexamine such person on Gath as to qualifications and if he claim: to have resided within the State one vear or more, his oath shall be suflicient proof thereof, but he shall mwke proof by sat least witness who shall be a quaiified elector, that he has resided within the distrier for mors than ten days next immedintely pre- wedding =aid election, and shall slso himsels wear that his bona fide residence, in pur- nance of his Inwful ealling, is within the he did not remove into the ne fe puriose of voiing theres al or W § tap ayd " 3 ' KeD L BF x {to vote 1s net SOT iis Vaorle iil be hire i d strict, : nd hint 2 tion i asic tor iif Tyrie at k very | | | TO | AZ sila: Telig ne “3 . aa : > ala =i beaaing 2. © ard. ersOon Gi s aforesaid. and rinke due Lif required, of his Jd puymient of xo, todd to vote in ni: afore- 3 1 the town- sr district in which be hall re- Gide “1f any perscn shall preventoratiempt (o i it under this frouy hokling such election, or n-e or threaten any violence toanv such officer, or shall in.errupt or improperly interfere with iin in the execution of his duty, shall block or altempt to block up the window rave ge any window wherethe same may be hold- ng or shall use or practice any intimation, f threats, foree or vinienee, with the design tor, induence unduly, or ovemwe, any elector or to prevent him from voting, or to restra’n the freedom of choice, such person on con- vietion shall be fined in any sum not exceed- iz tive hundred dollars and to be imprison- ed for a time not less than one or morethan twelve months, and if it shali be shown to the where trial of such offence shall be had that the person so offending | wa: not aresident of the city, ward, distriet or township where the said offence was com- { mitted, and not entitled vole therein, then on conviction he shali be sentenced to pay a fine of nol less han dred nor mor: than one thousand dollars, and to be { imorisoned not less than six months nor inte than two years, “If an person or prsons shall make anv bet or wager upon the result of any elec-- tion within this Commonwenlth, or shall | 0 orto make any such bet or waeer orprin- ted advertisement, challenge orinvite any yorsons to make such beg or Wits ger, upoa conviction thereof he or they ly : $ : . ' ' prevent an oteer of the eleeh {0 colinrt the to one Lin: salad : poison or} t shall forfeit three times the amount so offer — i ed to bet, “If any person not by law qualified. shail | fradulently vote at any election in this com- | monwealth, or being otherwise qualified { shall vote out of his proper district, or if any peson knowing the want of such a qualification shall sid or procure such person | to vote, the person, on conviction, shall be | fined inany sum not exceeding two hundred | dollars and be imprisoned for a term not e x- ceeding three months, If any person not qualified to vote in this Commonwealth, agreeably to law (exeept | the sons of qualified citizens). shall appear | at any place of election for the purpose of is- | suing tickets or of influencing the citizens | quaiitied to vote he shall on conviction, for- feit and pay any =um not exceeding one hundred dollars for every such offence, end | be imprisoned for any term not exceeding twelve months, AN ACT regulating the mode of voting at all elections, in the several counties of this commonwealth, i SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Se nate and i House of Representatives of the Comnion- wealth of Peunsyleania in General Assem- bly met, and it is kh reby enacted by the aut rority of the scine, That the qualified vo- ters of the several counties of thi: Common- wealth, at all genera, townzhip, borough and special elections, are hereby hereafter authorized and required to vote, by tickets, printed, or written, or partly printed and partly written, severally classified as fol- ows: One ticket shall embrace the namés ofall judges of courts voted for and be la- belled outside , judiciary; one ticket shall embrace the names of all State officers vo- ted for, and be labelled, ‘State’ one ticket shall embrace the names of all county offi- | cers voted for, includingoffice of Senator, member, and members of Assembly, if vo- | ted for and members of congress, If voted i | for and be labelled “‘county,” one ticket shall embrace the names of all township of- | ficers voted for and be labelled “town- | ship: one ticket shall embrace the na me of all borough officers voted for, and be 1a- | balled *‘borough;” and each class shall be | deposited in seperate ballot boxes. SecerronN 2. That it shall be the duty of the sheriffs in the several counties of this | commonwealth. to insert in their election proclamations hereafter issued, the first sec tion of this act. : JAMES R. KELLEY, Speaker of the House of Representatives, DAVID FLEMING, Speaker of the senate. ArProvED--The thirteenth day of March Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six. - A. G. CURTIN. ven helen my hand, in my office mn arrisburg, the ninth dav Sp ] Ray A day of Sphtmber, D.C. KLINE, Sherift