TERMS. —The Cextre «Hata i RrRoR,, TER 1s published weekly, at $180 per your in advance ; and $2,000 wheifi net pag in advance, Reporter, 1 month'ls cents. °F Advertisements are inserted at 81,50 ner square (10 lines) for 3 Weeks. Advertisa. mentsfor x year, halfyean orthree months at a less rate. : : Fond All Job-work, Cazh, andmneatly and ex- peditiously executed, at reasonable char- ges, 3 CENTRE ‘HALL REPORTER. : 0 CrxTRE Harn Pal, September 24th, 1869 Wc ios nom Basen sg Mo peeve Bw —— os FOR GOVERNOR: HON. ASA PACKER, of Carbon, ¢ FOR SUPRBME QUIEE x 4 HON. CYRUS L. PERSHIN * of Cambria Couyty” : 3 —— (From the Bellefolite Republican) Please Answer; Jas, P- Who pronofices the people of | a Fe ’ wo tg . ap - as: ca al ss A Soh A td ES a A wr A § I would here. remind directors of their duty to. forward, the report of the teachers are employed, Were I to wait on these reports, one half of the schools would mot be visited at, all. Only to-day, (July 1st), I received oie of these reports from 8 district in stead of this I commenced visiting ini mediately after the-opening of the ear- ljest schools, about the beginning’ of November, and being blessed with good health, continued uninterrupted: ly until the close of the latest, about | the 1st of May. I usually visited three by 8 o'clock in the morning; had, ye; i foprs 8 ment. Besides this I attended 80 Ed- ncational meetipgs. I laborédl “979 days inthe discharge of official dates, wrote 192 official lettrs, and traveled R. M. Magik, County Supt. (Concluded next week, ) compte eater LL BGS “The Gory Geary.” The New, York, World pillovies Gein ryin the following manner. Nothing neater was ever done in print, PHE GORY GEARY. That “ bloody Brigadier | John Wi Geary who is again running on his military record, for the Govern: | orship of Pennsylvania, is ‘an old sol- fdier, an’ it please youp. honor,” He is | | } 3 General i | i One Thousand Excursionists Call at Judge Packer's Residence Tributes to His Worth. Match Chunk, Pa. Sept. 15.~A body of nearly one thousand excurs- ionists from: New York and Now Jor naded ‘Judge Packer this evening. (Fret regret was felt. at the Judge's absence, Hon, F, D. Aggett Hunt, of New York, at the request of the ex- cursionists, madea congratulatory ad- dress; He alloded in a happy man- ‘herto the Judge's pioneer life among the rodk-bound mountains, his life as | a carpenter, boatman contractor, and projaetor of the most important. rail: “road in the United States, spoke in over 1,000 ‘square miles af territory, | Service also'saw Geary; and now that | Geary and his f¥iends once more revi- ved the stories.of hig military prowess, Land especially the talesof his frighten. ing music? Let J. P. Coburn, answer. Who déceived thie honest yeomen of Haines and ‘Penn townships—took their hard-earned wages—necessitated | the mortgaging of their homesteads, and the -hunger of their children— misrepresented and betrayed his towns- men to the tane of $30,000? Let J.P. Coburn, answer. Who owns valuable village lots, and high-priced dwellings, bonght with money stolen, comparatively, from the yockets'of his too confiding neigh- Po ? Let J. P. Coburn, answer. * Who stole the livery of high Hoav | en, and, while hvpocritically doing | service dit the cause of his Maker and his God, within the consecrated walls of His sanctuary, deliberately and de: signediy concocted a wicked scheme to defraud and begear his worshiping § i 200 sub-districts, all seeming. to feel as if theirs was entitled to.the special attention and timo of the Superintend- ent, not considering that in justice to all he must divide four short months into 200 parts; and that one of these sehools day after'day during the most inelément season ‘bf the year, . through dren ching rain, piercing wind, ar , vi olent snow storms, and over rough roals, is far from, being that” pleasant passtime which many pirsons consider it to be. perintendent abel frequently, : franght The peregrinations ofthe Su- with incidents not eatirely devoid of pleasaitry ; such asinvoluntary slid- mg down snow-crastedyhillside fice s, | When the Fayette epunty volunteers, | Connellsville and resolutions | that dohu W. Geary procured his clec- tion to the eoloneley by “falsehood and passed deceptions” that “the, whole course Land eonduet of said (ieary were incon- | sistant with: the. /charaeter of a gentle- (man or a man of honor ;” that he was | corrupt, mercenary, and a “low grove: ling creature, hunting and seeking | that he'never earned.” This 1s what 1848, i . ¥ LHe claims to have seared Stonewall to the infinite danger of the fence by the collision; a-swlden disappearance of snow, #nd dragging our sleigh home brethren? Let J. PP. Coburn, answer. W ho chanté the praises of his Mas. | ter while devising a nelurious scheme | to enrich himself throush fraud and willfall misvepresentation ? Lat J. P. Coburn, answer. Who philanthrophy, and will taen a poor, shivering and hungry woman from his inhospitable door, ou a cold, bleak, terrible night in mid winter ? Let bn Pp. Cob i preaches. bensvolence, and | urn, answer. ali ga Annual School Report. Annual School Report of | Celitre Coun- ty, Jor year ending June, 186%), (Continued from last week.) EDUCATIONAL WORK DONE BY THE SEO AD tp, Fzaminations.—Nuwmber of publi¢ examinations, 23; Two special exam- inations'werd héld after; the close of the regular series. Owing to ‘the scarcity of téachers it “became. necessary to grant six private, examinations, late in the season, to applicants who had not thought of teaching when the regular examinations were held, such applican ts bringing thé requisité FR equest’? froth the ditectors. end Number éxamined—males, 119; fe- males, 128. “Provisional certificates issued, 229. Professional, 10. Rejected, 12, Cer- tificates annulled, 1. Average grade of certificates, about 2. Last fall for the first time: teachers ‘Were required to pass examination in the district in which they intended to teach, “Pliis éaused a little dissatisfac- “tion to those who had leretofore gone abroad to be examined, but upon con- sideration all conceded it to be proper. 1 endeavored to conduct the examina- tions fairly and impartially ;- but pass. ing judgement upon. others at examin. tions is a very delicate part of our work, and since we ave all fallible be: that’ some do not réceive, the “precise figures they merit, in ‘every branch. Mode of examining, oral and ‘trit- ‘ten combined," fie: ii, +, Visitations—~Every school in the county was visited once, and 59 twice. Number of visits made, 258, Number of directors thus accompanying nie, 99. Number of patrons met in the schools, 170, Average length of visits, 24 hours. This was doing not ‘only what the law contemplates—“to visit as of. ten as practicable”’—but indded al} that seemed anywise possible. Yet with all thése annoy- t= Teachers and pu: work has pils are glad to’ receive the visits, and seem encouraged by them. My mode of visiting was about the same as: last year : to judge of the merits of ‘the teacher, and when necessary for his in- struction, hear a class myself; to .col- lect statistics; fo see that thescholars were pursuing such studies and in suf ficient number as to occupy their time and energy ; (see decisions, school-lavw, pupils I tried to seeure the company of dis rectors, and found many who genbr- ously accompanied me toall the schools in the district. It would be profitable to have the company of direetors in ail our visits, but I could not always find time to hunt them up; forty visits on- ly were made without their company, however ; some who had: previously been rather opposed to the system were thre made its;warmest friends. Hof] Tustitutes==Our 220d Annual ¢d ant ty Iustitute met at Unionville on_the 28th of Decetnber, and ‘continued five days. dt was one of the' most interest ing and profitable meetings of the kird ever held in the enunty, and. ih hum- bers of actual ‘members: the, largest. Harmony and cheerfaineds prevailed throughout, The leading feature: of the Institute was.its independence, the teachers of the county doing the bulk of the work.” Our High schools and Academies were “well ‘wepresented. Ours was emphatically’ ‘a’ working In stitute, every téacher taking part, and seenting to feella personal intercst in its welfare. ‘This'would seem to be, a wise plan, for teachers ‘ave’ benefitted more by what they do’ themselves than by what'is done for them by othérs. " Professor J. 5. Eemantroul of Berks, D..M. Wolf of Lahcaster;, pnd—— Waugh of Blair, délivefedidectures he- fore the Institute, These” gentlemen as'wéllias Prof. G. W, Leister, Rev. WV. A. Ridzé and Dr. 8. L. Van Val- sah, have ott thanks for the, kind ns- i Number of actual members present, 164. «Directors present, 17. : Normal Institute, — The ‘third session’ of the Normal , Institute was ‘held at Rebersburg, commencing July 22d and continuing tefi weeks. ‘Prof, H, Mey” erand Rey. W. G. Engle assisted "in ‘teaching-and conducting * the’ school. the Warts of our schools—daily lee: mands the highest honors of his State, vhen in point of fact, unless history is | as conspicuous by inexact as he is, Stone- wall Jaekson frightened Geary into writing despatches which threw ull 'Washington into a_panic., Geary re- ported that Stonewall Jackson was ter him’ with twenty thousand men, whom this own forces were utterly in- adequate to’ meet, So Geary, after alarniing all.» Washington, retreated with his men through the of Blue Ridge,and Stonewall Jackson on that very day fell upon the right wing passes It wus not then, anyhow, that Geary frichteméd Jackson to death. Neither was itat- Point of Roeks, September 20, 1861; when Geary fought so terri blv that “none of the Federal troops were hurt.” Nor on the 10th of Octo- ber? inthe same year, when Geary was 50 badly wounded in the right boot as to prevent him from running for the Governorshipthat fall, If Geary is really ramming én his military record ‘now, it is propet.to make public the whole of that record. ollie am 'Bhe..; Radicals howl about’ Asa Packer and his money—his" millions which are to be spent to elect him ‘as bled iit the following rates : Sheriff... . 00000 shail Register. /iiloug an vvnvnds eons Prothonotary ie. cu esses Jo Two Senators, each 8300 4.600 Four Assemblymen, ¢ach $100......400 Clerk of Quirter Sessions. ise. 200 Clerk of Orphans’ Court nape THERE ULOF iii. . [iibbare ransisnsyss po e200 Two: Directors of Poor, each $75...150 Two Prison Inspéetors, each $75..:150 Commissioner. .....s..s LL easlOD Corbnor Wh Athi Scrat smi oni] XGicor:e. ava bludu viisgmppns snares vesiue ip 00 > ¥ ans sn Total corguption fu nd. spy san 28,700 cofnty is fourteen thousand dollars, ‘Rtate Central Committee, we learn is thirty:seven thousand dollars, There ‘will be no failure in the corruption fund. it : —— & @ iP The radicals acknowledge” asevere loss'in Maine, nad assert ‘that if Penn- sylvania_and Ohio fall offin'thelsame ratio the democrats will “be 'suecess- ful, $2 itis v J 2 . 2 aliens 4 Ayr Tas been started here on behalf of the ‘widows’ dtd’ childréri of the ‘miners killed in thé "Avondale colliery, near | Scranton, Pa.” ba I iheonificent church for the benefit of |'manthesglory of God. Tn the ahsence ['of therdudge, Hon, Allen Craig res powded in his behalf in a very eloquent laddress, acknowledging the. compli ment paid to the Judge, after which theparty proceeded tp pass [the parlors, librafy and through magnificent l'erounds, all happy in paying their re- {'spectsto Pennsylvania's favorite son. | ai aie san soto | The, Avondale Disaster—An AF fecting “Leindent: A Scranton “eagrespondent says of (the whole number £203 mon. and boys) Lin 4h mine at the time of the explo- ston, more thaw one-half the men were martied and had families dependent As fast’ as | their bodies are identified, they are the charge of their | friends to be prepared for burial.- dehivered into from Seran- meet | places, to and cities in the. valley, Such utter where as that which is manifested by 1 the lifeless forms be- who would Buch, Jr. So tightly were they locked a difficult task to seperate them, aud it did seem to be at least cruel to disu- nite their arms,” when they had em- braced each other in death, and lay pit, kissed each other for the last time and perished. onsen ssp ls cl sn How to Keep Batter sweet. Simply put it in clean jars and cover headed tight. to anning fruit. The brine in the case of the jar acts as a heading to keep the air Jut butter should be ‘made well ; we have never experi- mented on poor hatter. Work out the buttermilk till you have only pure This is equivalent | out. | “beads,” clear as rain water; but do not work so much as to break the grain, in which case you have a tough, advise no Rural Such butter we to reserye,~— Cor. | summer. {one to try | World. A ee Ming sip A Negro Fiend. A negro named Nicholas, thirty years of age, murdered his wife and mother with an axe on the morning of the 10th inet; at— Washington. He states that they refused him admision to his apartment and.’ menaced him with the implement, when ‘he wrested it from them, split’ their skulls open, killing them instantly, He is under arrest, 0) | a" > J Repofts froifi’ Santa! Fe note contin- ued deprédations Women and chil dren hive been murdered and much stock driven away. Col, Green has returned ‘from wn expedition into the White Mountains; having killed and captured twerity two Indians and de stroyed “séveral camps and a large amount of" property. ' let TT gt To a certain extent the; character of a man ay undoubtedly «be told by his hand writing-—You may be sure that no one | | ‘ -— oe y+ i Mieit S M : Cd df WR ar at Br - BE pc II IS Big Nvaarr.—A. T Parrish & Co, | received this morning from Doiiiie- ville a nugget of gold weighing: over aud within a few pounds’ the. largest over found in -modern gold mining. The value is about $25,000. Ian the same find 367 65-100 were obtained in sninller nuggats from 20 to 75 ounces each ; also one cake of fine gold, repor- ted, weighing 1,1804 ounces, All these are now in Mr, Farrish's hands. This extraordinary pile, $52,000, was ob- tained in ope day by two men, from the Monumental quartz mine in. Sierra Buttes, Sierra county, owned by W. A. Farrish and others. * William Far. rish writes thatin two days he would send us as much more. The vein va- ries from one to two feet, and is filled with decornposed quartz, The gold is obtained by slucing, using quicksilver to eatch the fine particles. The tailings only go through an arastra. The mine are located on the same mountain, It is only some two months since Messrs. Farrish commenced work on this mine, and they have got in but a few feet. A week ago they sent down $3,000 as the result of two men’s labor for cight or nine weeks,—[San Fran- cisco Bulletin, Bin Geary is again carrying water on both shoulders, A few days ago he attempted the. temperance dodge by wetting himself elected one of the Vice Presidents of the National Temper: ance Society at the gession of that or- ganization held in Washington eity, and a few days after, he and the Chair- man of the Radieal State Committee, John Covode, promised the whisky that Pennsylvania Who can trust such a dema- setae sec if i naiaesigie dion Mr. W. L Trafton, of Manchester, H., who has already sade one cacy and beauty is about to construct another. He is to make every part of the engine, with the boiler, from a sin- When done it will be p laced under a glass case three-quar- ters of an inch in diameter, and an inch and an eigth in height. The boil- ter but one haifthat quantity will ran It will have all Some by the aid of a powerful magnifying EE EN Near Youngstown, Ohio, about two weéks ago two men were in 4 harvest proached, and they started toward the shoulder. As the lightning] was the most dangerous to carey it. He replied that “God Almighty wouldn't strike him,” and just ‘as the words were uttered he was ssruck | dead. The stroke mangled him ina horrible manner. The fork tines were melted, aud his boots were torn from his feet, il eile “Which, my lady, do you think the merriest place in the world?” * “That immediately above the atmosphere that surrounds the earth, I g¢hould think.” “And why so?" “Because I am told that there all bodies loose their gravity.” A church had some curiously shaped venti ators on the ridgepole. Pointing to them one day, a member of the par- ish said to the rector,— “These things look more like demi- johns than anything else. What their use up there ?” “Well, I really suppose, replied the D. D. ‘they are intended for the out- pourings of the Spirit.” is DS Pretty ‘girl to Charles—*Charles, how far is it around the world? Isnt it twenty four thousan—" Charles (who adores the pretty. girl and puts both arms around ' her)—=“That's all a mistake, my love; its. only about twenty-four inches,” She was all the. world to him.” “Dear Charly.” < “How shall I sell my horse ?” said a jockey to an acquaintance; “his tail. came off in six hours after I bought him.” “Sell him by ‘wholesale ; for aiféenorable man will re-tail “him,” was the reply. os ——ny |S I> ‘Be it remembered that John’ W. Bradford county, September 4, that he “cannot stop special legislation.” Is such a weak, ‘cowardly, ‘contemptible. Gubernatorial | chair of Pen ney lve nia, : Wie foe coe I A gentleman gave asa ner; “The ladies—divide our sorrows, double our joys, and treble our expen: ses,” when a lady gave, “The gentle men-—divide ‘our time, double our cares, and trehlé our troubles.’,. eri — the Reporter. emo Rubseribe for ng — GENBRAL : ELECTION PROCLAMATION. — on Fe— PURSUANT to an wet of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn- eyWWania, entitled, "An act rv lating to elec- tions in this Commonwes!ith,”’ approved the 20 day of July, A. I): one thousand eight hundred and thirty nine, 1, D. Z. Kline, Sheriff of thereoyvaty of Centre, Pennsyl- vania, do hereby make known und give nos tice to the electors of the county aforesaid, that an election will be held in the said county of Centre, ON THE SECOND TUESDAY OF OCTOBER, 1869, (being the 12th day of O¢tober,) av which time they will vote for the foilowing State and County. pflicers. One perso for the office of Governor, of the State of Pentaylvanin: One person for the office of Judge of the Supreme Court, of Pennsylvania. One person for the House of Representa. tives; of Pennsylvania. One person for the office of Prothonotary of the county of Centre, One person for the office of Register, of the county of Centre, One peison for the office of Recorder, of the county of Cenrre One person for the office of Sheriff, of the county of Centre. One person for the office of Treasurer. of the county of Centre. One person for the office of OC. mmiission- er, of tha county of Centre. One person for the office of Auditor of the county of Centre, One persom for the office of Corener of the egounty of Centre, I ALSO HEREBY ‘make known and give Notice that the pldces ef holding the aforesaid genernl election in the several boroughs, districts and fownships ‘within the eounty of Centre, are as follows, to wit: For the horémgh ot Bellefoute and Spring and Benner township, at the cogrt- house in Bellefonte. For the . township of Burnside at the house of John Boag. For Curtin township at the school-house at Robert Man's, For Furguson townshi house in Pine Grove Mills For Gregg township as the public house of B, F Hosterman, For Harris township at the'school house in poalshurg. ; For Haines township at the public house | of John Russel in Aaronshurg. For Halfmoon township at the school house in Walkerville, For Hatwaril borough and Howard town- ship at'the house of Mrs, Eliza Tipton. For Huston township at the former place of holding elections, For Liberty township at the school in Eagloville For Miles township at the sehool house in Rahersburg. o For Marion towns in Jacksonville. For Mileshurg borough and Boggs town- ship at she school hbusain Milesburg, For Potter towiikhip at the public house of R. Porter a Old Fort. For Patton township at the house if Pe- ter Murray. For Penn township at the public house of Wm. L. Musser. For Rush township at the school house in Philipsburg. it For Showshae township at the school house wear Samuel Askey 's. For Taylor township at the Schoolhouse | near Hanuah Farnace. For Unionville: borough and Union township ut the sehool house in Union< ville, For Walker township atthe school house in JTublershurg: For Worth township at the school house in Port Matilda, NOTICEISHEREBY GIVEN "That every parson excepting Justicesefthe Peace who shall hold any office or ORpsintnrent of profit or trust under the United States or of this State, or a city ofincorporated distriei, whether a commistioned officer or other- wise, wha isor shall be employed under the Legislative, Executive or Judiciary Pe- partment of this State,” of of ithe: United States or of any incorporated district, and «leo, that every member of Congress, anl of the State Legislature, and of the Seleot or Commen Council of any city, or Commis- sioner of any'ineorporated districtis by law inerpableof holding or exercising at the time, the office or appointment ‘of Judge, Inspector or Clerk of any election «of this Commonwealth, and that no’ Judge, In- spector or other offider of such election, thd be eligible to be then voted for?! *And the said act of Assembly, entitled “An act relating to elections of this: Com- monwenlth,” passed July 2, 1839, further Provides as follows, to wit: That the Inspectors and Judges shall meet at the respective placesappointed for holding the eleetions in the detricts in which they may respectively bel nz. before ut’ the schoal- house hip at the school house of October, and each of said Inspectors shall appoint one clerk, who shall be a qualified voterof such distriet. ‘In case the person who shall hare re. ceived the second highest number of votes for Inspector shall not attend op the day of election, then the person who'shall have received the second highest ‘number of votes for Judge at the next preceding elee- tion, shall'net as Inspector iu his place, the highest number of votes fér Inspector shall not attend, the pérson’ elected Judge shall appoint an Inspector in his place, and in case the person elected Judge shall not attend, the Inspector who received the highest number of votes shall’ appoint a Judge in his place; and if any vacancy. shall continue in the board for the space of one hour after the time fixed by Jaw for opening - of the election, the qualified voters of the township, ward or district for which sch officers shall have been elected, present: at “the time of election, «shall elect one of their number to ill the vacan- Fie ison shall be permitted to vote at any election, as i then a white free- man of the age of twenty-ené years or more, who shall ive resided in the state at least one year, and-in the election district where he oeffrs to vote 6d ately preceeding such election, and within two years have paid a state oI county tax, 4 ‘which seth have Seon tr eta Staten wpe of the Un States, who been aqualified voter of any oved therefrom and" shlThae ridin she, £4 3 7 a dpa Tea So Sie state six bn nt te ’ al t er two twenty-one twenty-two resided in the election da wy AN be Gites althou 3 ret sors, respeed of holdin , ship election, election is kept, spun, ; ving information to the ! Jud ¢, when called on, in x vf ich i right of any vote wt such election, and on ters as the said Ins or either of then, sHall from time FA time require. “No person shall be permitted to vote whose natae is not contained in the list of taxable inhabitants furnished by the Com- missioners, uniesd first, he a ceipt for payment, within two years, of a State or enunty tax. assessed 3 the Uonstitution. and give dence either on his oath or afiemat the: outh or nflirmation of another, that bas been paid sich a tax, or in failure to pro- duce such a receipt shall make oath to the pay ment the : or, second, if he claim a right to vote by being an elector: between the oges of twenty-one and pLe-t yeurs, shal: depose an oath or affirmation that be has resided in the Stato at least on year next before ication such paoof of his rstienc in he dere is required by this act and that verily believe, from the necounts © him, that heisofthe age aforsand, such other gvidehe as 1s Fequired by acl, whereupon the name of the persons athmitel i Yots shall be inserted alphabetical list, by the inspector, note made opposite thereto by writing word “tax,” if heshall be admitted by any reason of havingpaid tox, word “age,” ifhe hall be permi hy reason of age, and in e. reason of such vote shall be cast clerks, who shall make the like list of voters kept by them. In all cases where the name of t son claiming to vote is not found on list furnished by the Commissioners or As- - = gs { e s2 H Es either by verbal procHmation thereto, or by any written thereon or not, is ob to by any qualified citizen, it hall be tl duty of the Inspectors to examine on on oath as to qualifications and o claims to have residence within State one year or more, his oath shall sufficient proof thereof, but he shall proof by at least one witnes who shall be aqualiied elector, that he has resided withinfthe district for more than ten days next immediately p ing said el and shall also himself swear that his bona fied residence in pursuance of his lawful calling, is within the district, and that he did not remove into the said district for the purpose of voting therein. Every person qualined as aforesaid, and who shall inake due preof, if required, of his residence and payment of taxes, as aforesaid, shall be admited to vote in the ‘township, ward, or district in which he shall reside. eh : **1f an rson hall prevent or attempt to prevent an offices of oo election under this act from holding such election, or use or threaten any violence to any sach officer, or shall interrupt or improperiy interfere with hifi in the execution of his duty, shall block or sttempt to block up the win- dow or ayenue to any window where the same may be holding or shall use or prae- tice any intimidaton, threats, force or vio~ lence with the design to influence ‘unduly, or overawe, aS. TIeior or to prevent him from voting, or to restrain the of choice, such person on convietion shall be fined in any sum not exceeding five hun- dred dollars ard to be imprisoned fora time not less than one or more than twelve months, and if it shall be shown te the court where the trial of such offence shall be had that the person so offending was a resident of the city, ward, or district or township where the said offence was com- mitted, and not entitled to vote therein, then on conviction he shall be sentenced pay a fine of not less than one hundred nor more than one theusand dollars, and to be imprisoned not less than six. nor mone than twp years. ah EL f “1f.any person or persons s makeany bet or wager upon the result of any elec- tion within this Commonwealth, or shall offer to make any such bet Ot Jager Gb ‘printed advertisement, challenge or any persoi or persons, to make such bet or wager, upon eenviction thereof he or shall forfeit three times the amount so of: fered to bet. “If any person not by law qualified, shall - fraudulently Yote at any election in ghis commonwealth, or being otherwisequal shall vote out of his proper distriet, or if any per:on knowing the want of suche qualification shall aid or procure such Jes son to vote, the person on conviction, shall he fined in any sum not ex ng twe hun- dred dollars and be impri for a term not exceeding three months, If any person not qualified to vote in this Commonwea th, agreeably to Inw (except the sons of qualified citizens), appear at any place of election for the purpose of issuing tickets or of influencing the citizens. uslified to vote ha shall on conviction, fo 3 eit and. pay any sum not exceeding ome hundred dollars for every such offence, and be imprisoned for any term not e : A ind tole of : oF AN ACT regulating the mode of voting all elections, in the several counties of this commonwealth, ar tp £5 Seeriox Lo Be it enacted by and House of Representatives of the montgealth of Pennsylvania in Gunpral sembly met, and it is hereby ena . anthority of the same, Tha. e qualified vo- ters of the several counties of this comman-~ wealth, at all general, townshi boraugh, and special elections, are herehy hereafte authorized and required to vote, by tickets printed. or written, or partly printed artly written, severally classified as fol- Pn One ticket shall embrace the names of all judges of conrts voted for and be, la~ belled outside, “Judiciary; one oie shall embrace the names ofa ! State 37 voted for, and'be labelled, e,”’ ons ‘ticket shall embrace the names of all céun-~ tv officers voted for, including office of Sen- ator, member, and members of : if voted for, and members of Co voted for and be labelled ‘‘county,” one ticket shall embrace the names of all towns ship officers voted for, and labelled oirashi™ one Wekets shall embrace t names of all borough officers vo or be labelled ‘‘horough;’ and each class shall be deposited in Séplerate ballot-boxes.- Seoriox 2. Tthat it shall be the duty of the sheriffs in the several counties of. commonwealth, to insert in their proclamations hereafter issu : section of this act. - ; : sy _ JAMES i KELLEY. . peaker of the House of : ING, DAVID F. APPROVED— hi ay of. ; Anno Domini ene thousand eight hundred d sIxt 81x. - + . i’ jr es A 6 CUBTIN. fee Feeicis ¢ ¥ iis
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers