Raftsman's journal. (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, September 14, 1870, Image 3

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    - To ini-e b' "" tranftnitwlnn
- '" - v kv oafrci.s should remit by check
3 c'"'','.'' r.r 1-r crbave their letters registered.
" :a?fi-it "- - in th first PPer ter
iheM""? :" !""lJ:
-m'i K. F.. SrtDxer Arrangement.
v.:-'rr i "ron tt : : : 9.00 m.
rritna:,,f -; : : : 10 35 a.m.
I'f.linslmrg at . : 11.110 a.m.
Clearfield at : : : 125.m.
v ;i t-,h leaves Ole.ir!iH a : : : 2-Srt p m
i.-rives at Thi in.-u.iirij at : : J40p.ro
O v ):a t : : : : 4 on p. m
Tyrone at : : : : 5.30 p. m
' Isalltfjnteat : : : 8. IS p.m.
I.r-"-Haven at : : 9 50 p.m.
V.iliimsportat : i 10.50 p.m.
Acc-imrrio'lation Train.
Len..taei.Iei : . : : : : 7.00 A. .
,mT, s at Pbi.ipsbarg at : : 9 40 a.m.
0-e.U at : : : 10 25 a. m.
lut.-rpeetion at : : 1 OH p.m.
1 vr"ni at : : : 1 20 p. m.
s E EitC ie-vC VVilliatnport at 8 00 a. m
Kr, ves ati Haven at . : 10 10 a m.
.. Ktfiier.nte : : S 1140 a m.
Kter.-ectlon at : : 1.03 p.m.
c . colaat : : : : 2 40 p. m,
!lii'ipsbneg at : : 3 35 p.m.
C.Earfield at : : : 00 p. m.
at Tyrone with triibs
W -ii n 'he Maine Line.
n,.".i' 5 'avinr Clearfield at 2 39 p. m., reach
' ri:!iau-'': ' a 10.M p. m. the same day.
r-wr.;er- iritln: Williamsport at 3 00 am. reach
rL-.irf-c! i ai 6 ' p m 'be same day.
lit: I'iioi 's. Divine services will le held
ept( S.i'.i 2 I., in Clearfield, as follows:
ilv i! -r. IL.ll, in St. Andrew's Episcopal
rli iu 'i. at ! I A. M. and 7 P. M. Sunday
. .'.;i:.i nc 1. M. Prayer meeting every
V'-'ie- by ('ening -it 7 o'clock.
1'.. K -v. I uler.in the Presbyterian elmrcli,
HK'rni; an 1 evening. Sabaath school at
i'. M. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
f. mimit at 7 o'oloi-k.
I; - J. II. M'CorJ, in the Methodic
chti.' tc mornine; and evening. Sabbath
. !, o! .if lJ A. M. Prayer meeting, every
T;.r-':iv at 71 P. M. Communion services
v-t Sabbath of every month at 10$ A. M.
Si. I'ra-icis' church Mas.' at 10 A. M.,
tL': vvjuI and fourth Sundavs of each
BtijMill.
REPUBLICAN
MASS MEETING.
Tip- Republican party of Clearfield county
v '! .i-''iiit!e in Mass Meeting, at the Court
JI.t..v in Clearfield, on
AV!-:iXESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 23,
7'. The meeting will be addressed by
Hon. G. V. SCOFIELD,
Hon. SAMUEL LINN,
II. B. SWOOPE,Eq.,
E. LAf HEY, Kq.,
And other speakers.
T!-o issues involved in this political con
t. -'. aro of vast importance to every part of
i! e e i:titry. Let the people come out and
In i' :iieiii discu-sed by able and honorable
?: MkeM, .? a to be prepared to vote intel
i.;ctit;y on the Second Tuesday of October
u: xf. AH are respect fully invited lo be
IMwnf. T. II. iMrmRAY,
.-opt. 14. Ch. Co. Com.
Gen. I clgara at A. I. Shaw's Drug Store.
Try llieui.
;KE that you are registered, and properly
t:ix. J, or you will lose your vote at the next
tk-ction. Attend to this duty at once.
TicKtrrs. The tickets for Congress, As
KtnUy. etc., will bo ready for distribution
.i l'-mn week. We hopu our friends, in
t!;e various townships and borouglis, will
c..!l and ret a supply f'r their tiiMricts.
Ihi? wiii nave much expense and trouble.
T.twNsiMp Officers. The lecal officers
tie to be choncn on the Second Tuesday of
"I October. Our friends i-'uuuld at once
organize in the vai ii.u districts, and select
tlrir candidates for Inspector, etc., and
hsve their tickets prepared before the day
ot e'.iciion.
?i'ND.Y School Picnic1. On Thursday
1 -it tho j.npi's. teachers. ofTicers and friends
of th-? M. E. Sabbath School held a picnic
a' Cabin Spring. The attendance was
lar".'. die day a delightful one, and the oc
cain Liirii'.y enjoyed by all. The rarty
wont to have a ?)od time, and they were
n .t iii-appo'.Tited. Refreshments, both sub-sia-itlal
and delicious, were abundantly pro
ilcl and pnrtake.i with that keen relish
with which ail can eat, when in the grove,
l-rfathinjr puie air, and taking exercise and
t"j yuieut.
A 1Iaxd-jtje I'ke-kst. We return
thanks t- Mr. Win. Reed merchant on
Market s'rcpf. for a 5rst class pocket knifu
ai;J fix best lin?:i pocket handkerchiefs
pre sprite.! u Kt week. Rred has all kinds
't handket chiefs, and can accommodate
m with "th:ee for 25 cents," or at prices
nnijiiig up to 7a cents each. Besides ; he
bs. just received from the eastern cities, a
sry extensive and e-rmplete stock of fancy
an staple dry poods, notions, etc, which he
i se'lin? : t un.isually low prices. But his
ftock needs no commendation from us ; go
and se it and judge for yourselves both at
to quality and prices.
A YV,':i) for Evebtbodv. We have,
!! scleral occasions, heretofore, referred to
tac lact that the Academy building, in this
l'iao. ndt insiiiricieut for the coducting
' ' List clavs institution of k-aring, no
'i.attr how wcli .-juaiifid the corps of teach
r iuiut be. We n w recur to the sub
J '-t, I .r the purpose of presenting a few
l- 't Lets to our citizens : Quite a num
Cer of instances could be mentioned, where
I .-t n-.s have, within the past two or three
?iirv s -:n thoir children abroad to be edu
cated, at a, c?st of about six hundred dollars
a yrar, while their tuition at home would
lue e-.st thdu. perhaps, fifty dollars ; sim
J -y leeaac our Academy building was con
''dereJ insufficient and uoeomfortable.
"ow, we subciit, would it not have been
"ach better if these parents had appropri
:e'i the Ave hundred and fifty dollars a
l-tr. which it cost, them over and above the
tuition, to the erection ot a first class build
'c; at this pliCe? Besides, had we tho
proper buildings, many scholars would be
Jrawn hither from other portions of the
country, on account of the pure and health
Kivinj a'.mosphere that ever pervades this
"'ouiituin region '-thus adding greatly to
our population, and largely increasing all
k"i is ul business in our midst. We hope
ths ereaion of a. lur and commodious
ailiing, and the establishing of a first-class
itutton f learning in Clearfield, will re
eeire tn immediate and earnest consider
tiooufal.
If you want good cigars and tobacco, go to'
ShaW's tobacco store, near the Postoffice.
The best and largest assortment 6f Trusses
and shoulder bhrces,- in the county, at A. I.
Shaw's Drug Store. Call and see them.
Wm. Cald well, of Pike township, will sell
a lot of farm implements, household arid
kitchen furn(t6re,on Wednesday, September
21. Read his advertisement.
A match gami of Base Ball was played
on Friday, September 2d, between the
Rough Sc Ready, of Pennfiuld, and Un
known, of Centreville, on tire grounds of
the former.
Rongh & Ready,
O Woodward,
W Lamb.
J Luenre.
J Radebacb,
M Lncore,
B Lee.
F C Bowman,
A Roaenkraaa,
A Bliss,
O R
2 8
Unknown',
W Early,
I SnlliTau,
I Brown,
K Largay,
8 Brown.
J Reynold!,
.1 Brown,
McMakes,
W Taylor,
ft
3 a
Total, 17 53 I Total, 27 3i
Fly catches Rough t Ready 10. Unknown Iff.
Umpire Thou. Manor, of the Unknown.
Scorers 11. W. Brown, N. U. Bandy.
Base Ball. A match game was played
on Tuesday, September 6th, between the
Susquehannas, of Curwensrille, and Her
cuieans, of Lumber City, on the grounds
of the latter. The following is the score :
Susq'a. O R I Herculean, O R
Wm Thompson, 3b 3 4 L M l.nmailne. a 8 I
T Koblson. ef 3 4 U L Fernuwn p 3 4
Ig Thompson, e 3 4 J I Hepburn, a i 3 4
J F Thompson a 3 4 L Potter, lb J 4
A liloom, if 3 4 1 Bloom. 2b 3 3
WC Arnold, p 3 4 E Hile, 3b 2 i
W Thompson, lb i 2 J Hile. If 2 5
E l Thompson, rf 2 3 J llagerty, cf 2 3
Alex Xrwiu, 2b 3 i A liile, rf 3 2
Total 27 34 Total 27 31
Innings 1 23456789
nere n I960 10 012 331
Susq; 14 1 2 2 4 1 7 2 034
Fly catches Sus qaebannaa 6,Hercultans S.
Home runs Surqebannas I.
Umpires I. P. iarewell. R A. Leonard.
Scorers- Robert Jeffries, E. E Segner.
Time of game 3 hours.
When a Officer Can Make an Ar
rest. A party tried at the recent court in
Montgomery county, for assaulting an offi
cer made the point in his defence that the
officer had no warrant for his arrest, where
upon the Court defined the? rights and du
ties of police office as follows :
An officer, as any private citisen, has the
ri'ht and it is his duty to prevent a Crime
without a warrant ; and where a breach of
the peace is imminent he oul't to interfere
and arrest the offenders; and when be sees
an assault committed he ought to make nn
anest and follow in pursuit, with nr with
out a warrant. Whenever the officer hts
the offender within his view at the time of
committing the offence he has the right to
make the anest with or without a warrant.
He has the power when the offence is com
mitted in his view, but, when he act on the
information of others he must have a proptr
authority. In this case the officer saw the
affray or fight, which was stopped by bis
approach. He had the right to arrest the
offenders.
Distressing Accident. The Franklin
Spectator of the 2d inst., contains an ac
count of the horrible death of Mr. William
A. Thompson, afortner resident of Clearfield
county, by the explosion of anitro glycerine
torpedo which he was taking to a torpedo
factory near that city. He had two torpe
does in the bujfy both of which had failed
to explode when tried in wells, but which
had been exposed to the weather for sever
al weeks, rendering theiu extremely liable
to explode. We clip a portion of the arti
cle :
The accident occurred about one mile and
a half out on the Bully Hill road; The
body of Mr. Thompson was thrown about
fifty feet from the place where the torpedo
exploded, and was lying terribly mutilated,
at the aide of the road, the left arm above
the elbow dissevered from the bod, and
missing. The horse and the fore wheels of
the bugiry were found about fifty yards
away which distance the horse had run
before he fell. The scene around showed
the terriSIe power of nitro glycerins The
al'terpart of the buygy was reduced to chips,
and a large portion of the axle not found.
One of the tire was hanging in a tree, some
20 feet high, and one of the unfortunate
victim's boots was hanging in another. The
main charge of the torpedo had entered the
left, side just above the hip, and death
must have come like a flash and without
physical suffering. The head and face were
not much disfigured, showing slight abra
sions, caused doubtless by the fall of the
body on the ground.
MARRIED.
On Wednesday, September 7th, by Rev.
W. M. Burchfield, Mr. James Ardert, of
Lawrence township, and Miss Martha
Price, of Pike Township.
On Thursday, September 8th 1870, by
Rv. Y (i. Feririison. Mr. Peter Starr.
of Pike township, and Miss Emeline
Bloom, ot Knox township.
DIED I
On Friday, September 2d, 1870, Etta
McO. Oodkn. dauehter Cant. M. Oedcn.
of Lawrence township, aged 5 years, 9
months ami z days.
In Chest township, on Monday, Septem
ber 5, 1S70. Mary Armir.da, only daugh-
Ia, tl lfiiaiiiml nrl VMiT .IjiiA 14 iilH. anrl
aged 15 years, 7 months and 1 i days. Indi
ana and Liar ion papers please copy.
GENERAL ELECTION PROCLAMA
TION Wiicreas, by an Act of the
General Assembly of the Common wealth of Peon a,
entitled "An act to regulate the General Election
wi'hin this Commonwealth," it is enjoined on the
Sheriffs of tho several counties to give public no
tice of such election, the places where to be held,
and the officers to be elected : THERgroRK, I, CT
ltENLS HOWE, High Sheriff of Clearfield Co., Jo
hrrrbit fftre public notie to the Ejectors of the
county of Clearfield, that HiKNKRA L ELECTION 1
will be held nn the Secoii'l Tuesday of October
next, (being the r.Lfc r.X 1 11 day o! tnemontn)
at the several election districts iu said county, at
which time and place the qualified voters will vote
For one person for Congress, to represent the
counties of Erie. Warren, Cameron. Jefferson,
Clearfield. Elk. Forest and McKean.
For one person to represent the eounties of Clear
field. Elk and Forest in the House of Repre
sentatives ot this Commonwealth.
For one person for Sheriff of Clearfield county.
For one person for Commissioner of Clearfield
coanty.
For one person foe District Attorney of Clearfield
courty.
For one person for Jury Commissioner of Clear
field county.
For one person for Anditorof Clearfield conoty.
For one person for Coroner of Clearfield county.
The electors of the county of Clearfield will
take notice that the said general election will be
held at the lollowing places, via :
At the Union Hotel, in Glen Hope for Beccaria
township.
At the house of Aseph Ellis for Bell township.
At the house of the late James Bloom, Sen., for
Blocm township
At the house of Edward Albert for Boggetown'p.
At the house of Jaeob Pearce, for the township
of Bradford
At the public house of R. W. Moore for Brady
township.
At Young's School House for Bornsida townshis.
At the school house near Simon Rorabangh's tor
the township ot Cheat.. . .
At the court house for the Borough of Clearfield
At the hotise'of Jacob Maurer for the towusliip
of Covington
At the house of I. Bloom, dee'd, for the Bor
ough of Curwensrille.
At Centre school house for the town'pof Decatur.
At the house of John Uregory, formerly occu
pied by Tboa. Robison. (Broadway) for the town
ship of Ferguson.
At Congress Hill school house for the township
of Uirard.
AY the public school house for Goshen township.
At the house of Jacob Hubler for the township
of Graham.
At the school house in Janesville for the town
ship of Guelich.
At the house of J.Wilson lor the twn'p of Huston
At the school house in Ansonville for the town
ship of Jordan.
At Bridgen's school house for the township of
Karthans.
At the Turkey Hill School bouse for the town
ship of Knox.
At the court house in the Borough of ClearCed
(or Lawrence township
At the public school house for the borough of
Lumber-city.
At the house formerly occupied by Thomas Ky
ler for.tbe ts.wrrsbfp of Morris.
At the public school house for the Borough of
New Washington.
At the publia Horn of Mile lloyt. for the Bor
ough of Osceola.
At the bouse formerly of Wm'. W. Anderson for
the township of Penn
At the nouse of I. Bloom, dee'd, in the Borough
of Carwensville for Pike township
At the house of ti. E. BrubaksY foir Cnientow'p.
At the house of Thomas Henderson for the town
ship of Woodward.
AS HER Of VOTTSO.
AN ACT regulating the mode of voting at all
elections in the several counties of this Com
Sectios I. He it euaetrd by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, and
it Is hereby enacted by the authority of the same.
That the qualified voters of tbe several electintr
distrietsot thie Commonwealth, at all general,
towrutbip. borough and special e!ections.are here
by, hereafter aLthoriaed and required to vote, by
tickets, printed, or written, or partly printed and
partly written, severally classified as follows:
One ticket shall embrace tbe names of all judges
cf courts voted for. and to be labelled outside,
judiciary ;" one ticket shall embrace the names
of the State officers voted for. and be labelled.
"State;" one ticket shall embrace tbe names of
all county officers voted for. including office of
Senator, member and members of assembly, if
voted for, and members of Congress, if voted for.
and be labelled eounty one ticket shall em
brace tbe names of all township officers voted
for. and be labelled '-township ; one ticket shall
embrace tbe names ot all borough officers voted
for, and be labelled "bo.-ough , and each elass
shall be deposited in separate ballot boxes.
REGISTRY LAW.
I also give official notice to the electors of Clear
field county that, by an act entitled '-An act fur
ther supplemental to the act relative to tbe elec
tions cf this commonwealth,' approved April 17th
A D iS69, it is provide d as follows:
Skctiox 1 Be U exacted by the Senate and Halite
of Representatives of tkeCommonirealtli of J'ruv-
tyfvaua in Grn jral Assembly met. and it is hereby I
ruacie.i ny me auinoniy or me 9amr.t jam it eun
be the duty of each of the assessors within this
commonwealth. on the first Mondayof Juno in each
year, to take up the transcript be has received
from the county commissioners under tbe 8th sec
tion of the act of loth April. 1834. and proceed to
an immediate revision of the same by striking
therefrom the name of every person who is known
by bim to have died or removed since the last
previous assessment from the district of which he
is tbe assessor or whose death or removal frora
the same shall be made known to bim. and to add
to the same tbe name of any qualified voter who
shall be known to biro to have asoved into the
district since tbe last previous assessment, and
whose removal into the same shall be or shall have
been made known to bin, and also the names of
all who shall make claim to bim to bo qualified
voters therein. As roou asthis revision U com
pleted be shall visit every dwelling house in his
district and make careful inquiry it any person
whose name is on bis list has died er removed
from the district.and if so.te take the same there
from or whether any qualified voter resides there
in whose name ia not on tbe list, and if so to add
tbe same thereto ; and in all eases where a name
is added to tbe list a tax sball be forthwith as
sessed against the person; and the assessor sball
in all cates ascertain, by inquiry, upon what
f round the person so asses-e -1 cluims to a voter,
pun tbe completion oi this wedk. it shall be the
duty of each assessor as aforesaid to proceed to
make out a list, in alphabetical order. of tbe white
freemen above twenty-one years ot age. Claiming
to be qualified voters in tbe ward, borough. town
ship or district of which he ia the asseser. and
opposite each of Slid names state whether said
freeman is or is not a housekeeper and i' be is.
he number of bis residence, in towns wbera 'be
same are numbered. with tbe streat.alley er court
in which situated; and if in a town where there
are no numtera, the name of the street, alley or
c urt on which said bou e fronts ; also, the occu
pation of the person ; and where he is not a honSe
kecper.the occupation. place of boarding.and with
whom, and if working lor another, the name of
tbe employer, and write opposite each of said
names Ih e word - voier ;" where any person claims
to veto by reason of naturalization be shall ex
hibit his certificate thereof to tho assessor, unless
he has been for five consecutive years t ext prece
ding a voter in said district; and in all cases
where tbe person bas been naturalized, the name
sball be marked with the Utter - N ;" where the
person has merely declared bis intention to be
come a citizen and designs to be naturalized be
fore the nest election tbe name shall bejmarked D
I .;' wbre tbe claim is to vote by reason of being
between tbe ages ef 21 and !2.as provided by law.
tbe word -age'' sball be entered i and if the per
son has moved into the election district to reside
since tbe last general election, the letter -R' shall
be placed opposite tbe name. It sba I be the fur
ther duty ot each assessor as aforesaid, upon the
completion of the duties herein imposed to make
out a separate list of all new assessments made by
him and the aniotanta assessed upon each. and fur
nish tbO same immediately to the county commis
sioners, who sball immediately add the names to
tbe tax duplicate oi tne ward, borough, township
or district in wbicb they bavo been aasossed.
Sac. 2. On the list being completed and the as
sessments made as aforesaid, tbe same shall forth
with bo returned to tbe county commissioners. who
shall cause duplicate oopiel of said lists, with the
observations and explanations required to be no
ted as aforesaid, to be made out as soon as practi
cable and plat ed in the bands of the assessor . who
shall prior to tbe first of August in each year.put
one copy thereof on the door of or oa tbe house
where the election of the respective district is
tequirod to be bold, and retain the other in his
possession, for the Inspection, free of charge of
any person resident in tbe said eleetion district
who shall desire to see tbe same; and it shall bo
tbe duty of tbe said assessor to add, from time to
tiiue.on the personal application of any one claim
ing the right to vote, tne name of such claimant,
and so irk opposite tbe name "C. V.' and immo
diately assess him with a tax neting.as in all other
cases, his occupation, residence. whether a board
er or housekeeper ; if a boarder, with whom be
boards; and whether naturalized or designing te
be, marking in all such eases the letters eDDnsite
the name, N" or-D. I ' as the case may be; if
tne person claiming to be assessed be naturalized
he shall exhibit lo the assessor his certificate of
naturalization; and if be claims that be designs
to be naturalized before the next ensuing election
he sball exhibit the certificate of bis declaration
of intention ; in all eases where any ward, bor
ough, township or eleetion district is divided into
two or more precincts, the assessor sball note in
all his assessments the eleotion precinct in which
each elector resides, and shall snake separate
return for each to the county eemmissioBors.in all
eases in which a return is required from him by
tho provisions of this act ; and the eounty com
missioners. In making duplicate copies of all such
returns, shall make duplicate copies of the names
of the voters in each precinct, separately, and
sball furn'sb tbe same to the assessor; and tbe
copies required by this act to be placed on tbe
doors of or en tbe election places en or before tbe
fint day of Auguatin each yaar. aball be placed
on tbe door of or on the eleetion place in each of
said precincts.
Sec. 3. After tbe assessments have been com
pleted on tbe tenth day preceding tbe second
Tuesday in October of each year, the assessor
shall, on the Monday immediately following.
make a return to the e unty commissioners or the
names of all persons assessed by him by the sec
ond reetion of this act, noting opposite each name
the observations and explanations required to be
noted as aforesaid; and tbe eounty commission
ers shall thereupon cause the same to be added
to the return required by tbe second section of
tnis act, and a lull and eorreet copy tnereoi lo
be made, containing tbe names of all persons so
returned as resident taxables in said ward, bor
ough, township or precinct, and furnish tbe same
together with the necessary election blanks to
the officers ot tbe election in said ward, borough
township or precinct, on or before six o'clock in
the morning cf the second Tuesday of October;
and no man shall be permitted to veto at the elee
tion on that day whose name is not on said list,
unless be shall make proof of his right to vote,
as hereinafter required.
Sec. 4. On the day of the election any person
whose name is not on said list, and claiming tbe
right to vote at said election, shall produce at
least one quanneu voier it ino men iu, wnucsa
to 'he resilience of the claimant in tbe district in
wbicb he claims to be a voter, for the period of at
least ten days next preceding said electron, which
witness shall take and subscribe a written, or
... i . i . I .aj.:, ... tl.
i narti v written ena naxiiv Driowu. "uiunn
facts stated by him, which affidavit ehall define
I elearJy where tbe. residence is oi ui jsnw
claiming to be a voter ; and the person to claim
ing the right to voti shall also take and subscribe
a written, or partly written and partly printed
affidavit, stating to tbe best Of his know ledge and
belief, where and when he was bora; that he ia a
citizen of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania and
of the United States; that be has resided in the
commonwealth one year, or if foimerl a citiien
therein, and bas moved therefrom, that he lias
resided therein six months next preceding said
election; that he bas not moved into the district
for the purpose of voting therein; that be has
paid a state orco-bnty tax within two years. which
was assessed at least ten dsys before said e'eo
tion ; and. it a naturalized citizen. shall also state
when, where and by what court he was natural
ized, and shall also produce bis certificate of. nat
uralization far examination; the said affidavit
shall also state when and where the tax claimed
to be paid by the affiant was assesses1 and when,
where and to whom paid, add the fax receipt
therefor shall be produced for examination', un
less tbe affiant shall state in bis affidavit that it
has been lost or destroyed, or that be never re
ceived any; but If tbe person so claiming the
right to vote shall take and subscribe an affidavit,
that he ia a native born citizen of the United
States, (or if born elsewhere, shall state that fact
in bis affidavit, and shall produce evidence that
he haa been naturalized, or that he is entitled to
citizenship by reason of bis father's naturaliza
tion ) and sball further state ia his affidavit that
he is. at the time ot taking tbe affidavit, between
tbe ages of twenty-one and twenty-two years;
that he has resided in the State one year and in
tbe eleetion district ten days next preceding such
election, he shall be entitled to vote, although he
shall not have paid taxet ; the said affidavits of
all persons making such claim, and the affidavits
of the witnesses to their residence, shall be pre
served by tbe eleetion board, and It tbe elose of
the election they shall b enclosed with the list
of voters, tally list nd other papers required by
law to be filed by the return judge with the pro
themotary, aud sball remain en file therewith in
tbe pretbenotary's office, subjeot to examination,
as other election papers are; if the election offi
cers shall not find that the applicant or applieantt
possess all the legal qualifications of voters, he or
they shall be perm" (ted to vote, an. the name or
names shall be added to the list of taxables by
tbe election officers, the word "lax' being added
where the claimant claims to vote on tax. and the
word "age" where be claims to; vote nn age ; the
same words being added by the clerks in each
case respectively on the lists of persons voting at
sucb election.
Sec. 5. It shall be lawful for any qualified citi
zeh of the district, notwiihstanding the name of
the proposed voter is contained on the list of res
ident taxables, to challenge the vote such person;
whereupon the same proof of rhe rightof suffrage
as is now required by law sball be publicly made
and acted on by the election board, and tbe vote
admitted or rejected according to tbe evidence ;
every person claiming to be a naturalised citizen
shall he required to produce bis naturalization
certificate at the election before voting except
where be bas been for ten years, consecutively, a
voter, in the district in which he offers his vote ;
and on the tote of such person being received, it
shall be the duty of the election officers to write
or stamp on such certificate the ord 'voted."
with the month and year; and if any election of
ficer or officers shall receive a second vote on
tbe lame day. by virtue of the same certificate,
excepting where sons aro entitled tovote by vir
tue of tbe naturalization of their fathers, tbey
and the person who shall offer such second vote,
upon so offending shall be guilty of a high misde
meanor, and en conviction thereof; be fined or
imprisoned, or both, at the discretion of the court;
but tbe fine shall not exceed one hundred dollars
in each case, nor the imprisonment one year; tbe
ike punishment shall be Inflicted, on conviction.
oh the officers of election who shall refuse nr neg-
ect to make, or cause to he made, the indorse
ment required as aforesaid on said naturalization
certificate.
Sac. 8. If anv election officer shall refuse or
neglect to require such proof of the right of tuf-
frage l. is prescribed by this law. or tbe laws to
wbicb tbit is a supplemnnt tmm any person otter
ing to vote whose name is not on the list of asses
sed voters, or whose right to vote is' challenged
bv anv qualified voter present, and sball admit
such person to vote without requiring sucb proof,
every person so offending, shall upon conviction,
be guilty of high misdemeanor, and shall be sen
tenced, for every such offence, to pay a fine not
exceeding- one hundred dollars, or to undergo an
imnrisonment not more than one vear. or either
or both, at the discretion ot tbe court.
.. -.
Sec. 9 The respective assessors, inspectors and
Judges of the elections shall each have the power
to administer oaths to any persons claiming the
right t be assessed or tbe right of suffrage, of in
regard to any other matter or thing required to
be dooe or required into by any of said officers
under this act ; and any wilful false swearing by
any person in relatiow. to any natter or thing
concerning which they sha'l be lawfully interro
gated by any ot said otucerstnan De punisucn as
perjury. ' " "
Sac 10. The assessors shall each receive the
tame compensation fur the time necessarily spent
. c - . i j .. . : t.kk m. t. : ..; tm
in ptrinrninK mtuu.m n t . " . eujuiura " j
provided by law for the performance of other
duties, to be paid oy tnecoaniy eimmissioners as
in other cases: and it snail not do tawtui ior any
assessor to assess a tax against any person what
ever within ten days next preceding tbe election
to be held nn the Second Tuesday of October, in
any year. rr within ten days next before any eioe-
tinn for fratl. snl Of t ICO trjCSlUCUlOl ISO
States ', any violation of this provision shall be a
misdemeanor, ana suoieet me ameer so eaenaiog
in u fine an conviction, not exceeding one dun
dred dollars, or to Imprisonment not exceeding
three months. or both at the discretaon ef the court
San. II. On the petition of Ave or more citizens
of the county, stating under oata mat tney veruy
believe tbat frauds win do. practiced at tne elec
tion about to be held in any district, it shall be
the dutv of tbe court of common pleas of tald eo.
if in session.or if not. a judge tnereoi in vacation,
to appoint two judicious sober ana intelligent cit
izens of the county to act as overseers at said e
lection; said overseers shall be selected from dif
f. r.ut nnlitieal narties. where the inspectors b-
lone? to different narties. and where both of said
inspectors belong to the same politioal party,
both of the overseers shall be taken from the op
dos ite nolitioal nartv : said overseers shall have
the right to be present with tbe officers of the
election, during tne wnoie nn tne mi uoiu.
tbe votes counted and ibe returns made out and
signed by tbe election officers; to keep a list of
votora, ir tbey see proper; iccuauengc any per
son offering to vote, and interrogate bim and his
witness Under oath, in regard to his right of suf
frage at said e'ection. and to examine his papers
. . ... rtr r :j -l .1
produced ; and tne ouiccrs ,i nam omuua a,rv
reanired to afford to said overseers so Selected
and appointed every convenience and facility for
tho discbarge of their duties; and if aaid elec
tion officers sball refuse to permit said overseers
to be nreaent and naftorm their duties as afore
said, or if tbev shall be driven away from the
.oils bv violence or intim'datlon, all the votes
polled at such election district may be rejected
by any tribunal trying a contest under said elee
tion: 1'rei iata. i nat no person signing tne pe1
titinn shall be appointed an overseer.
Sac. 12 If any protbtraotary. clerk, er tbe
deputy of either, or any other person, shall affix
the seal of office to any naturalisation paper, or
permit tbe skme affixed, or give out or cause or
permit tne same to oe given out, in o,ana.woere
bv it bit be fraudulently used, or furnish a nat
uralization certificate to any peiton who shall
not have been duly examined and sworn in open
court,in the presence of tome of the judges there
of.aceordina to tbe act of Congress, or shall aid
in. connive at, or In any way permit the issue of
anv frandulant naturalization certificate, be sball
be guilty of a high misdemeanor ; or if any one
shall fraudulently use any such certificate of nat
uralisation, knowing that it was fraudulently is
sued, er shall vote, or attempt to vote, on any
certificate of naturalization not issued to bim. be
shall be iruiltv of a high misdemeanor: and el
ther or any of the persons, their aiders or abet
torsf ailtv of either of the misdemeanors afore
said, shall, ou conviction, be fined in a sum not
exceeding one thousand dollars and imprisoned
in tbe proper penitentiary ior a period not ex
ceedintf three Tears.
Sec. 13. Any person who on oath or affirmation
in or before anv court in this State, or officer au
thorized to administer oaths, shall, to procure a
certificate of naturalization, ior nimseir or any
other person, wilfully depose, declare, or affirm
any matter to be fact, knowing the same to be
false or shall in like manner deny any matter to
be fact knowing the same to be true, shall be guil
ty of perjury ; and any certificate of'naturaliza
tion issued in pursuance of any such deposition,
declaration or affirmation. shall be null and void ;
and it shall hethodutvof the court issuing tbe
same, upon proof being made before it that it was
fraudulently obtained, w ac immediate mea
sures for recalling tbe sstne for cancellation, and
anv nerson who shall vole, or attempt to vote, on
any paper so obtained, or who shall in anyway
aid in. or have any agency whatever in the issue,
circulation or use of any irauciuient naturaliza
tion certificate, shall be deemed guilty of a mis
demeanor, and unun conviction thereof, shall un
dergo an imprisonment iu the penitentiary for
not more tban two years, auu pay a nne ot not
more than one thousand dollars, for every such
offence, or eitber er both, at tbe discretion of the
court. -
Sec. 14 Any assessor, eleetion officer or person
appointed as an overseer, who shall neglect or
refuse to Berform anv duty enjoined bv this atrt.
without seasonable er legal cause.ahall be subject
13 a peralty of one nuaarea ooiiers, and it any
assessor shall assets any person as a voter who is
not qualified. er sball i ef use te assess anyone who
is qualified, be shall be guilty of a misdemeanor
in etoee, an on eonvictioo be punished by fine or
imprisonment, and also k subject to an action
for damages by the party aggrieved ; and if any
person ahall fraudulently alter, add to. deface or
destroy anv Met ef votrt mad out u lUrected by
this act. or tear down or remove tbe same from
'he plate where it bas been fixed, with fraudu
lent or m'scbevious intent, or for any improper
purpose, the person so offending shall be guilty
of a high misdemeanor, and on conviction aball
be nanisbed by a fine not exceeding five hundred
dollars, or imprisonment not exceeding two yean
or both, at the diseretiorj'of the ctrsrt
Sec. 15. All elections for citv. wsrd. bofsueh.
township and electron officers shall hereafter be
held on the second Tuesday of October, subject to
all the provisions of tbe laws regulating the elee
tion of inch officers not inconsistent with this act;
the persons elected to such offices at that time shall
take their places at the expiration cf the teims
-jf the pe sons holding the same at the time of
such-election : but no election for the office of as
sessor" or assistant assessor shall be held under
this act until the year one thousand eight hun
dred and seventv.
Sec. It. At all elections hereafter held under
the laws of this commonwealth, tbe polls shall be
opeued between the hours of six and seven o -clonk.
a. m. , and closed at seven p. m.
Sac. 17. It shall be the duty of the Secretary
of the Commonwealth to prepare forms for all
toe blanks made necessary by this act, and fur
nish eopies of tha same to tbe county commission !
en of the several counties of the commonwealth;
and the eounty commissioners of each county
aball. as soon as may be necessary after receipt of
tbe same, at the proper expense of the county,
procure and furnish to all the eleetion districts of
their respective eounties copies of such blanks. in
such quantities as may be rendered necessary for
the discharge of their duties under this act.
Sic. 19. That citizens of this State tempora
rily in the service of the State or of the United
States governments on clerical or other duty. and
who do not vote where thus employed, sball not
be thereby dsprived of the riirtrt to vote ia their
several election districts if otherwise July quali
fied.
FROCItAM ATIOH
TothtCcntnty Commissioners and Sheriff
of the County of Clearfield :
WnEREAS, The Fifteenth Amendment of
the Constitution of the United States is as
follows :
Section 1. The right ofcitizens of the U-
nitcd States to vote shall not be denied or
abridged by the United Slates, or by any
State, on account of race, color, or previous
condition of servitude.
Sec. 2. That Congress suall have power
to enforce this article by appropriate legislation.
And whereas. The Coneressof the Uni
ted States on tbe 31st day of March, 1870,
possed an act entitled, "An net to enforce
tlxeriyhtof citizens of the. United States of
this Union, and for other purposes," the
first and second sections ot which are as fol
lows : '
Section 1. Be it enacted Lu the Senate
and House of Representatives of the United
States of America, m Lonaress assembled.
That all citizes of the United States who are
or shall be otherwise qualified to vote at any
election by the people in any State, territory,
district, eounty.city.parisb, township, school
district, uiunicipality.or other territorial jub-
division. shall be entitled and allowed to vote
at all such elections, without distinction of
color, race, or previous condition "vl servi
tude; any constitution, law, custom, usage,
or regulation of any State or Territory, or
by or under its authority, to tne contrary
notwithstanding.
Sec 2. And be it further snacted, lhat
if by or under the authority of the constitu
tion or laws of ao? State, or the laws of any
territory, any act is or shall be required to be
done as a pre requisite or quauncation ior
voting, and by such Constitution or laws
persons or officers are or shall be charged
with the performance of duties in furnishing
to cities an opportunity to perform such
pre-requtsites, or lo become qualined to vote
it shall be the dutv of everv such person and
officer to give all citizens of the United
States the same and -equal opportunity
nerform such urt-reouisite. and to become
qualified to vote without distinction of race,
color, or previous condition of servitude ;
and if any siich person or officer shall refuse
or knowingly qmit to give full effect to this
section, he shall for every such otrence, ior
feit and pay the sum ot five hundred dollars
m ih nsrsnn aggrieved thereby, to b! re
covered bv an action on the case, with full
nnsts and atieti allowance tor counsel iees as
the court shall dectn just, and shall also, for
every such offence, be deemed guilty ot a
misdemeanor, and snail, on conviction
thereof, be fined not less than five hundred
dollars, or be imprisoned not less than one
month and not more than one year, or Dotn,
it li .liTHtion of the court.
Avn Whereas. It is declared by the
second section of VI. article of the Consti
tution of the United States, that "This Con
stitution, and the laws of the United States,
which shall be made in pursuance thereof,
shall be the supreme law of the land, . .
. . anything in the Constitution or laws
of any State to the contrary notwithstand
i9" ,.
And Wuerea, The Legislature of this
Commonwealth on the 6th day of April,
1870, passed an act entitled '"A further sup-
pkmeut to the act relating to elections in
this Commonwealth," the tenth section of
which provides as follows :
Sec. 10. That so muck of every act of
Assembly as provides that only white free
men shall be entitled to vote or be registered
as voters, or as claiming to vote at any gene
ral or special election of this commonwealth,
be and the same is hereby repealed ; and
that hereafter all freemen, without distinc
tion of color, shall be enrolled and registered
according to the provisions of the first sec
tion of the act approved the 17th day of
April, 1869, entitled "An act further sup
plemental to the act relative to the elections
of this Commonwealth," and shall, when
otherwise qualified under existing laws, be
entitled to vote at all general and special
elections in this Commonwealth."
And Whereas, It is my corstitutional
and official duty "to take care that laws be
faithfully executed ;" and it has come to my
knowledge that sundry assessors and regis
ters of voters have refused and are refusing
to assess and register divers colored male
citizens of lawful age, and otherwise quali
fied as electors : t
Now therefore, in considerations of the
preuiiees, ihe County Commissioners of said
county are hereby notified and directed to
instruct the several Assessors and Registers
of voters thereof to obey and conform to the
requirement5 of said constitutional amend
ments and laws ; and the Sheriff of said
county is hereby authorized and required to
publish in bis Election Proclamation for the
ensuing elections the herein recited consti
tutional amendment, act of Congress, and
act of Legislature, to the end that the same
may be known, executed and obeyed by all
assessors, registers of voters, election offi
cers. and others ; and that the rights and
privileges guaranteed therein rur-y be secur.
ed to all citizens ot tne uommonwealtn en
titled to the same.
Given under my band and the great
L. S. seal of the Slate, at Harrisburg, the
day and year first above written.
Attest: JOHN W. GEARY.
F. Jordah, Sec. of Commonwealth.
UTOTTCE IS FURTHER HEREBY GIVFN.That
all persons, except Justices of tbe Peace, who
sball hold any office or appointment of trust, un
der the government of tbe United States or of
this State, or or any incorporated district, wheth
er a commissioned officer or otherwise, a subordi
nate officer or agent who is orthall be employed
under tbe Legislative. Executive or Judicial de
partments of this State or United States, or any
city or incorporated district, and also that any
member of Congress and of the State Legtslature,
or of the common or select eouncil of any city .or
commissioner of any incorporated district, are by
law incapable of holding or exercising, at the
same time, tbe offioe or appointment of Judge, In
spector, of Clerk of any election of this Common-
WAnd the Return Judges of the respective dis
triots aforesaid are requested to meet at the Court
house. In the Borough ot Clearfield, ou the Firtt
Friday next after tbe said Second Tuesday of Oe
tober. then and there to do those things required.
OI VKN under mv hand and seal, at Clearfield.
thit Fourteenth day of September, in tbe year of
our Lord one thousand eight buna red ana seventy .
and of tha Independence of the t rited States the
, niBeij-wuTtn."r ... t,iwuo ou", can
THE GREAT CAMPBELL MASTODAX
FIRST VISIT OF THE MAMMOTH TO THE :
GREAT LUMBER REGION..
WILL EXHIBIT IN CLEARFIELD."
On the other side of the New Bridge, (the Bridge FREE, to all foot ptssen
gera who wish to attend the exhibition), on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1870.
V IIjLi- AlioU AjA.iriIIT AT
LUTIIERSBUllG, ON TIIURSEAY, SEPTEMBER. 22r
PII1LIPSBURG, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24r
TYRONE CITY, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2tT,
SECOND ANNUAL TOUR.
EVER.HIKG HEW AKD BRTIXIAKT,
Re-oreanlzed. te-modeI-d and Re-decorated for tho
Travelini: Jonon oi' 1S79. w aud Miici-ilirnr Ani
mal Ix-iis, New llarncv. New and OiMlv VV:.ri!rv,
Manufactured by John Wau.. maker, o."sjo (.'uroliiul
bLreet, Fliiliuleli.bia.
A FULL AND COMPREHENSIVE
MSNAG-SEIE,
BEST CIRCUS TROUPE S
ETER liEFnjtE THE FEOt'LE.
Kvery attention lias heeo pnld to tho Zoological
parliMvuL ot tbt? t'olua.-tal Organ izuliuxi. 71'?'
NEW SPECIMENS
or THI
. hHimhh KIKGS022
Hare bii urdnr-M at rrt InSor ftnrt cxyrmac. T!it
kjnf Liuu of Cafo con tatu the to lmi:ag
BRAS. lUm Mid V.H; . lUTK . iluji N V'f
or Sacrl TanH-l otihr frtfMtt&tx: ii;yY.I. r,
TIiiKK; MAMMOTH iih.iV.A. Ki'.A it. .r.rx.-l -
captured; OIKTAHs, or Unntl'i Z.w,w : AKltl
CWX and ASJI ATI I.K'. ffi.-ttViu (- 'Tver of
both varif tit-; TIIK Tit V K I MKX. -nttur-) in Ahvtv
ainiadurtncthp fit.n of t!i. Jjiiilish uemu.m Km
rHrorTiitrvlurii; Mon.-r VH i Tri J;Jy.LV JiKAK,
I rum Alaskik.
In th r-:: wiri h fotl
African nnd Asiatic f,f'n, r.t-jn r.iil A mrr ;;nr. Ian
tl.er. KntzllUii .l.i-ir. imrti, A:ri-ti m I A r.l c
IotMfcrtJ, Ntr'rwl llyn.i. !u-o-s,, irirriv. .t..k
Browu, and Cin'Bm.m B am, t or.ptrx. Sr.o:Te-.l 7v
ms. Zjtu. i'.n.iis, -curie. Maiitrjir.Mi!i, ..-
I)romHiario. WoIvm. Jrar, OMrlrh-. t.-mc. JnrkrN,
iirvys. PWicam, Kui;--. Vultsirw. H'oi.i-...i, I t.xt .
alt kinds of CHrn.Vfrtm. A tj tint to ami luu r!t:n-vt
Foreign and Ivnestic Brr!-; and an nroHiiMir
Bflwt1 assortment of Ape, Tubootm, iiuiikt, nd
other Minor AnimulA.
if W,.
The Kenmriu-d .tore King,
vt'lll enter the Den of I.lcru. Tifrir and ornrt rt
erxrh KxhlWtion. howiriir the POWER F MAN
OVKK THE WtrTE .JtEATION
The Animal will he FVd In the Afternoon. In Ihe
flrfWMlo o. Ihe K V 'en.-e. Attentive, polite mid ,il
nrVirmed keeje.-a constantly la front of Ihe Animal
Dena,
ft
W1U be found excellent in all It Denartnifiits. and
comprises tne following Ixng Array ot latent:
MADAME BROWN,
The Oueen eftke Mahrji.
" LITTLE MARY BR0WH,
The Premier Child Equestrienne a the U'erlJ.
M'LLE JOSEPHINE,
The tasking Parisian Equestrieunt.
Mr. JAMES DE M OR EST,
ifted Equestrian TumbUr And Leafier
BURROWS & CONKLIN,
fmnasts Extraordinary, and Comic Acrpbats.
SAM STICKNEY, Jr.
Ik Modern Ttruckstontr.
JAMES WARD,
Tkt Terrific Cloud String utxd Grotesque Clonm.
JOHN CONKLIN,
The American HercuUx.
CHAS. BURROWS,
Traprse and Gymnastic Ex f anient, Ete.
The berein brothers,
Gjrmntuts, tW. , &r.
AUK,
Messrs. BAL0IT, BUCKLEY, BREEZE. EIOHAEB
BOH, BAH0IT, Lt.CLERO, etc, etc.
THE GoANDSTREET PARADE
Wbicb will take place dai'y about lO A. M. will be
A FAOKAtiT Of 0R1EHTAL CRANDEtJB.
Headed b the Triumphal Chariot nnd followed by the
Long Lined Mawive Case, the EJfcpliaut, etc. etc
Thd Eihlhltlons will be given under
Mammoth Three-Centre Pole
WATER-PROOF CAXVASS.
Dry In Wet Wether, fool In Worm Weather, and
Comfortable in all V. euUiers.
ICEXESI&EIt Oiut Ticket admits yon to fcoe
ClJiCUS mnd M EXAGEU1E.
EXHIBITIONS
w&wMj Afternoon and. S'ight.
Doors open at A In the Afternoon, and 7 lo tbe Evening.
Beat for Everybody. The Canvas Brilliantly
niuminated at Night. DON'T TOKGET THE
SAT AND DATE, bat ait for
THE LARGEST SHOW ON EARTH.
sr
Each Day
ADMILSSION, (one ticket admits to both Menagerie and Circus), SO eta.
CHILDREN, under 10 yrs, 25 Cts.
II