THE PRESIDENT'S Tlill Extracts from the President*) Speech, at CUveland FELLOW-CITIZENS :—lt U nojor the - purpose of making a speech hat I am-now before you. I am ware of the great curiosity that pvails] to see strangers that have nosrigtv and distinction in all courtrju. 1/ know a large number of you i'esiwL to see General Grant *nd to , he? ~~ fc ■ — J [A voico. Cjj/T cheers for Grant"], bufc y© u aee him to-night. Jl e ig ee n y 111, I repeat, lam not be/. now to make a speechT s Lyr B ' m Pv to make your acquaintana to say how are you ? and to biJou good bye. We are on our wa»o Chica go to participate in or tolritness the laying of the soiß?iptone of a monument to tbo metrn°f ® s ~ tinguished fello* ei'izen who is no more. It is not nco'ssary for mc to mention the name if Stephen A. Douglass to tho pettdc of Ohio. [Applause - ] lam fi?e to say that I am flattered by tho demonstration I have witnessed, and being flattered I don't mean to think it personal, but an evidence of what i* p«*va placed me upon it.— Notwithstanding the subsidized ging of hirelings and traducers, I ha e discharged all my duties and fulfilled nil my pledges and I say here to ciight" that if my predecessor had lived the via's of wrath would have been poured out upon him. (Cries of".Never." "Throe cheers for the Congress of the United States. ) I came here as I was passing along, nnd have been called upon for the purpose of exchanging views, and of tsceilaining if we could who was tvrong. [Cries of"It s you. ] I hat was my object in appearing btforc vou to-night, and I want to say this, that 1 have lived among the American people and have represented them in some public capacity for the last 2"> years, nnd where is the man or wo man who can place his fiingcr upon one single ast of mine deviating from any pledge of mine, or in violation of tho Constitution of the country. [Cheers.] Who is he ? hat lan guage docs he speak? What religion does he profess ? Wbo can come and place his finger upon one pledge I rvcr violated or one principle I ever proved false to ? [ A voice. "How about New Orleans ?" Another voice, Hang Jeff Dnvis ! ) "Hang Jeff Davis,"- he says (cries of "No," and "Down with him!] —"Hang Jeff Davis," he savs. [A voice—"llang Thad Stevens and Wendell Phillips. ] Jiang Jeff. Davis ! Why don t you [Cries of "give us the opportunity.' ] Have not you got the , _ Court? Have not you got the At torney General ? [A voice—"Wllo is Your Chief Justice who has refused to sit upon tho trial ?" Cheers.] I am not the Chief Justice. lam not the prosecuting attorney. (Cheers.) .. I am not the Jury. I will tell you vchat I did do. I called upon your ' Congress that is trying to break up -.- the Government. (Cries "You be d—d," and cheers, mingled with hisseß, great confusion. ■* Don t get mad Andy.") Well, I will tell you who is mad. " Whom the Gods wish to destroy, they first make mad. The Prenldent*« Insult to Clever .. laud. Mr. Jolinsop'a speech at- Cleveland deeply mortiaed ami offended the Union men..many of whom had assembled tc give him, as President, an houorable and respectful reception. The Clevelapc . Leader thus speaks for the majority 0 the citizens: Wc hear Copperheads on OIJI- street loudly complaining that the i'resiilea »as insulted by theories uud cheers 0 the crowd which listened to him Monda night. 111 our judgment instead ot th • ' people of Cleveland insulting the Presi • r -ilejit, the President offered a grave ins» Ito the people of Cleveland. The Par while here, was tho gnest ot^ 0 ® jf rr d. 4th| I le „ "- v politiodl Jf'j military hero'e-s ,u P a ' ,le J hy naval 71'Rhts to honor | n I 6 n, " ion d «" fad in honor to thoi his ufSc V «»». the l,o., r iu|i ti e s hxteaded to him o,t y were; povernment. Ever/t city 112 I land, whether Tnl, P a yf of Cle»-e --in sympathy shu- , n ? on or »n(i Johnson f «rraibß * p^. ,n the of en i«der obh. atlon t \ f ' #nd thus 1,8 each one cf them, as J Khat that ton J "S oil fliXm,!,/''" ,IDSOn has fuMT'l h'"s back -f»° n l ' le '°J n l P«o --| pie ofVne nation, and all of his former He is sick poor Moses. (Laugh ter y Jeff Davit and J. Wilkes Booth elected hin to the ('residency. ftltr Otitis m. The Largest Circulation oj ny Paper in the County. HOMAS ROBINSON. - - Editor, \ BUTLER PA. KDNESDAY SEPT. 13. 1960 ! and Union. Now and Forevar, Ona kseparablo"—D. Webster. pinion Jjirhft. j For Governor: ftj-Gen. JOHN W.GEARY / OP CUMBERLAND COUNTY. Union Kepublican County Ticket. CONGRESS. lion. TnoSiAS WILLIAMS. ASSEMBLY. IENRY PILLOW, of Butler Co. I'M. C. HARRISON, of Lawrence Co. OSIAII M'PIIERRIN, 1 ~ „ AMES A. LEECH, | Me rcer Co. 9 ASSOCIATE JUDGES. JOSEPH CUMMINS, THUS. GAItVEY, SHEIFF. JAS. B. STORY. PROTHONOTARY. J. B. CLARK. REGISTER AND RECORDER. SIMEON NIXON. CLERK OP COURTS. FRANK M. EASTMAN. COMMISSIONER. IOIIN W. BRANDON. CORONER. JAMES KEARNS. AUDITOR. G. 11. CUMPPKR. 3 yrs. J. CAIiVIN GLRNN, 1 jr. TRUSTEES OF ACADEMY, liev. J. I). LEGGITT. llev. JOHN ti.MLEY. E. .Mo.IIJN'KI.V, Ksi[2yin. The I.oval Southern Convca lion. Which met in l'hiladelpnia last week, fas oue of unusual interest. A convention had been held by Cop perheids last month, under the influence :>f the President, to effect a national or of a party in tho interest of what he is pleased to call "my policy," but which Mr. Seward seems to think should be callei "Our policy." This convention, though managed, in the main, by a few excommunicated Republicans, was composed mainly of Northern Cop. perheads and Southern Rebels. Among the latter were, Gov. Orr of South Car Dlina—a former mcnibercf the Rebel Sen lite. —Gen. M'Causlin, the destroyer of Chambersburg; (Jen. Dick Taylor, who was one of the most cruel of rebel gen erals, having made his name infamous by the murder of six Union soldiers, pris oners of war, whom lie compelled to dig their own graves preparatory to having :hem shot! He too, a i>rother in law of leffcrson Davis ! It is little wonder that these men should ndorse the policy of a recreant l'resi lent from whom they had got the par lon that each of them carried in his jockct. Nor is it wonderful that such uen as Gen. Forest should preside over i meeting called to ratify their action, as le did at .Memphis! He was the author »112 the Fort Pillow massacre —where brave nen—Union soldiers and officers, rfter laving surrendered, were butchered by lis orders. Having all quarters denied hem ! The August convention was intended is a movement which should tend to re itore power, in t'.e nation, fo the old L)einocra?y of 18G0, of which the North :rn Democrats and Southern Rebels were the component parts. This was all- well enough for theui, and pleased the- President, whT> was also, at that time, "ono of them," fur lie ha J supported Breckinridge for Piesident that year ! But there were another class of men who could 3co no comfort for them in this movement. We refer to those who stood firm for the Union during the war. They had. been persecuted for their attachment to the flag—for their devotion Jo the Union. Their property had been confis cated, many of them had been banishbd rom their hames. This class had loot id with hope, during the darkest day3 of iur struggle, believing that the arms of ho Union once victorious, they would >e, if pot the favorites of the Govern ment, at Icaßt amply protected from fur ther annoyance by their rebel neighbors. Had the lamented Lincoln lived, this would undoubtedly have been the case. He had made an effort at the reconstruc tion of three Itebel States. In each of thefe, Tennessee, Arkansas and Louisia na, he had iQtrtysted the work of recon struction to men of known and tried loyalty. But alashis death was th« death war rant of loyalty in the Scuth. Under some infernal influence Mr. Johnson conceived the idea of reversing this policy, and placing all power in the hands of rebels, uuder Mr. Seward's theory that "we must trust them." It is uot wonderful that this policy soon placed the loyal minori ty at the mercy of the rebel majority, and re established a reign of terro throughout the whole couquered territo ry. Loyal utterances were suppressed, and the true men of that section were placed in a worse position, if possible, than during the war. For the purpose of taking council together as to their safety aud interests they culltd a convention to meet rn Philadelphia, well knowi.g, as the National Intel/'igenctr frankly ad mitted, that such a convention could not assemble in any city in the South. The city of brotherly love gave them such a reception as their cause deserved. The border slave States—as we used to call them—also sent delegates, who took part in the deliberations of the couveu tion. At the same time the free States sent some of their leading citizens to welcome them. Upon the whole, we doubt wheth er Philanetphia was ever before, favoted with such a vast urniy of talent. The Southern convention was called for the purpose of deliberation. Their North ern friends met them for the purpose of friendship and encouragement. Unlike the August convention, where no speech making was allowed, where nothing was in order Out the adoption of some reso u tions and an address, both of which had been prepared and oven printed in Wash ington City. The most full discussion was allowed, and the greatest latitude for in dividual opinion. The result of their deliberation showed all united in their belief that the present policy of the Pres ident, has detarded fraternity aud recon struction. The border State uicn, wish ing to fight it out on the line of battle (narked out by the Republican party, as embodied in the constitutional amcnu ment, while the Gulf States seem to be. lievc impartial suflerage necessary to their safety. The resolutions and address are worthy of a careful perusal. We look upon this movement of our Southern friends as a favorable one. It is an evi dence which we have not had heretofore, that we have a goodly number of true men in that treason cursed country, who will yet, under thejnfluenee of a friend ly administration redeem it from the curse of treason By frequent inter change of opinion we will be able better to understand their true situation, the necessities under which they labor, and to adopt the policy of the Government to suit it. In the meantime they deserve the active sympathy ot all loyal men. Some of the projccdings of the Con vention will be luund elsewhere. We would gladly have given them entire would our space permit. They pre wor hy of a careful study. Ilcpitlllicit llH Itsilly ! ! • We hope our Republican fyends wil' at once make a united effort in the cause of the Union. But three weeks from next Tuesday the Union men of Penn sylvania, Ohio and Indiana, will be called upon to meet the enemies of the Union at the polls, headed, this time, by the President of the United States! and backed by his vast patronage. The October election, now so noaj, is one of iuomeutous importance, not only because it involves the question as to who shall be the governors chosen at this elec tion, and who shtill represent us in Con gress, but : ts effects will be telling on the November elections soon to follow. Our party has been the victim of moU wanton treachery in New York, t the hands of Wo. 11. Seward, Thurlow Weed and Uenry J. R-.ymond, Our friends there feel quite sanguine however.— Should the majorizes in the October elec tions be overwhelming, their effect will be most wholesome on our sistc r States. Let us make an earnest effort, not only for our own sakes, but for theirs. liriog out your neighbors and friends to our meetings, just called by the exec utive committee. Let us have good meet ings with thorough organization, and all will bo well. • • * • • r- Sliiill Dcsepters Vote ? We had a law of Congress, on our stat ute books last year, forbidding cserters of voting; but there was no pains or pen. alties attached. Last winter, the Senate of our State originated a bill to give ef fect to the act of Congress by giving di rections as to how to carry that law out, and affixing proper penalties. It was promptly passed by the House.— The provisions, most essential, are found in the Sheriff's proclamation, which will be found in our paper this wei-k. Let our friend; road them, and see to it that they shall be enforced. Not only is the person offering to vote liable to punish ment, but also the eleotion officers, as also any person advising the violation of this most patriotic and just law. AH Jurors, Suitors, persons notified, by Rule or Citation or otherwise, to ap pear at our next Court, are notified that the September Term will commence on the 4th Monday, the ££4th day of Sep tember, instead of the 3d Monday as heretofore announced, and they will make their arrangements for attendance ao cordingly, WM. O. BKACKENBJDQK, Butler, Aug. 22d, 1866.) Sheriff; VERMONT AND MAINE ALL RIGHT! The Green Mountain State has nobly responded to Presidential dictation. At her annual election last week she rolled up a majority of 25,000 for tire Repub lican Cause and against Presidential treachery, being a gain of 5,000 votes since list year. The President has not a single friend elected in the State Sen ate ajid but a faw in the House. We expect news from Maiue bef.ra going to press S.nce writing the above we have receiv ed news from Maine, "GOOD NEWS & TRUE." She has eleeted, not only her Ilepub lictn (iovernor—Gen. Chamberlain—by a large majority, but has elected her en tire delegation to Congr-ss by increased majorities. So goes the verdict of the people on " My Policy." On this page our reaoers will be find an "Xtrtc' of the President's speech made at Cleveland. Following it, is an extract of a notice of it taken from the leading paper of the city , also a speech of Senator Chandler, of Michigan, deliv ered in Philadelphia. They are all worth a perusal. We are not aware that his friends claim for the President the ex cuse heretofore offered for some of his blunders—that of intoxication. The dis gust which all must feel in his recent ex bibitions of vanity, and malignity" must be the tuorc unqualified and intense. WafGen. Nye, in his speech in New Jersey, before leaving for the Pacific slope, said that uo conservative would ever bo sent to represent the country est of the Plains, that every reverber ation of the wires, brought him instruc tions to stand firm. The following dis pnteh received by Gen. Hamilton, while attending the Philadelphia Convention, crntirms this statement: Son Fritnrisco, S'pt'inhrr I. Hon. .*( J Hamilton, of Trxns, (cure of Hon. J. )!'. Foni'i/.') I'lii/hiii. The Pa cific States send cordial congratulations to your Convention. Slay your deliber ations promote the adoption of the only wise plan of reconstruction, that propos ed by Congress. (Signed), F. F. LAW, Governor of California. 11. G. BI.AISDKLI,, Gov. of Nevada. A. C Ginns, Gov. of Oregon. GEO. II Woofs. Gov. elect of Oregon. (£ ommmucutions. For tlie ritiy«"ii "abb illi'S'Winol Celehratlon lit Mnplr Fnriincc. MR. KLIITOR :—The meeting was call ed to orV FJKTIMF.MK V I'M. ~ LH E*NK. rTTITK (idlowing npplicntlno for License to ke.»ji pest | aurant or IfcUinn h tuse under the Act of April I - KfW has been pt i'Kented nnd filed In the office of Ilie rlerk of the I'onrt of Quaiter Sessions of the Peace of Butler county, to wit: Henry L. llonlen WasMngt n tp. Sept i- w.j. Tonvu, ci'k. Teaoher* Wanted!. OAKLAND Towwnip, Se|itcmls-r R, IRtw. CI T y TPACIIKKS wanted in Oakl md towndilp.— I The Directors of Oakland township will meet at the house of Jus. Flick, .ai 8 itur.lay,the for tlie purpose of eiii|doying Teachers. By order of the Hoard, I). COXVKUT, Sept. 1 1. ISC9—Jt. Secretary. 125 COLLA US ON HANDS, OF THE VERY BEST OK I PPEIt l.f" ATII Elt, nid made l»v the best collar maker hind In the Ftate of Puun'a. and WAIt B \ NTKOTO BK 0000 AND PA KK. PLLICE RTO TO I^l Also a vf't v ln»jio nssortnicnt tif NiacKl ■ U ■ a si •• mm <-es^, And every article kept by me warmnlwl to he is repre sented. 60* Kn«pilre at the Post OlMce, my old »t.ni!. foi the articles inent ioiietl,and every article In my line of business can be had. Sept. IJ;u J J. SEDH' If K . LICENSE rpilK following application f»r Restaurant Llcen«e has I been presfnte.l and tibd in the office of the 'M--rk of the Court of Quarter S*>sio is of the Peace, iu and for tlie county of Butler, to wit : Mrs. Julia Niggle, Dommih Butler. M.J. YOUN'tl, September 3, 'M. t lei k. 610ER MlQil WKare receiving and hiv- on hand the 1- a vari ety of < 'ldi'l' pet-sons to purchase, will pleads call soon and cxaniliie our .'TO K. Be|.t 5, Oil—Jt ] J. O. .1 M'M CAMPBKI.b. AilmiiilKli'iilrix' Police. NOTICK is Inretyiriven that. Li tters of Admiui-Ira tit II have been Issm-d to the uiiderslgm»t|. on tlie estate of "'in. Prior, late of t'lay tp . an.l derßt of Co. <\ 11th lb-t. P. It. (\. 'I cM. All persons kinwiug themselves Indebted to said estate sre lioreliy re. Ni.tifd i* It.i• I>v given to Cornell* I'. M ll*. t • tppoar «.n tlm 4th Muiiliiy tit Sept. next. it belli* tho -it h day of H li■ I month nitil tho tirsfday of the »epiem»»er term of Htiid t . llrnekrm Itlge, High Blu-r i ■IT id' the County of IfUtlcr. do muke k.i.iwn and giv«- I Inn ptib'ic notice to tlie Klector* of thu county .»f Hut- | h-r tint a Oene* *1 Ifi ration will in. ii,| ion ! tliv2l iHexday of Oclolirr, (horn* the Utn day of the mouth,r at IhoMO v oral / I'.ti.iu llHtritt* •••«. taMiidied by lew HI said county, at which tioio ihey will vote hy h.nlo. f»r the several offiouM, AC., lie.uiu tfter muie I: One por.son to All the >ffl •• >f ii »Vun» ir of tlf* ?ta'" of I'auusylviui i. One poi-ou f.»r C .n»r«n, inc iuju.i t *i IK. ic.Mior.it A'Mo.nhly o. IVII ny:, ■, , T u> i opi oscol tho c- uutiuM w| l.ulier. if llie county of Ifnll> r. One person to till the office of County Commissioner for the coauty oi buder. Ok-' to till the office of Coroner for tin* county of liuilnr. Two perso i.s to nil the olfl eof AuJltor fU' til«kCOU:*> ty of butler. r..ree pe % .in f.»r Truite -1 of t|9 B.itS.-r A-a I- uy .112 iiiitler county Th<*M.nd ri.option* wiU bo held throughout tii Cou i ty us f^liowi. Theele.-t »r * of A.l'itns tow.iehlp, "»t the house of J S Oi'Uthoit Tl e el ctors of Allegheny township, at the hoiue . ah Snyder The electors of CU'trtteld towns:.ip, at the hone -of John Uroon The e>e tor* of Clinton township, at the house of' John C. Hid lie. 1 he electors of Concord township, at the houae of John ftru-ughlln. The eloctori ot clay t iwuship. at the h uisu of Wil liam \I Call. Tue electors ot Centre township, at the house of John 11000. Th« electors n| JU'jrry tow.iship, nt the house of William Ltudaey. The ele.:tors of Cot noqueneasini; township, nt the house of M. K. White, in Wbltestown. The electors of Craoi>erry township, at thi house ol Smith Rice. The elector*of township, at the house of Mrs. A. D Wiles, in Millersiown. Thj lors of Fuirnew township, at the hous - of Aooeit bay, now (j M'Cini'jr. The elect. I M «,f Forward tow urhip at UM b««H of UH.ort 11. brown. The electors of Franklin township, at the S hool House, In the borough of Prosi*-* t. The ele<'tors of Jackson township, at the house of llenry Wolf, now Jacob Schoeue. nrHarmony The electors of Jefferson township, at the house of Tho'riua T\'ctsh, ileoeaied. The electors of LaucaMtei* township, at the public | School House No. j, The electors of Middlesex township, at the houae ; of George Cooper. The electors of Marlon township, at the house of j Robert Uiichrist The electors of Muddycreek township, at the Town Hall, in Fortersville. The eiectorM of Mercer township, at the Town Hall In the borough of Hiirrisville. The electors of Oakland iowu»hip, at the house of William M'CIUIIK. The of Parker township, at the house of Jolio Martm. now John Kelly, in Alartiushury The electors of Penn township, at the house of ■John Maharg, Jr , ( Wise's store) The elector- of Summit township, at the hoaae o. , Adam Frederick. The ele» tors ofSlippervrock township, at the School 1 House at the north eud of tho horouyh of Centrevllle. The electors in Ven. ngo township, at the houae of James Kable. The electors of Winfleld township, at the School i h<>u»e No. 5, in aald township. T he electors of \Vushiugtoii township, at the Town Hall, iu Nortu Washington The electors of Worth township, at the houae of W Humphreys. The electors of the Bofeugh of BuUer, at the Cour | house, In said borough The electors of th« borough of Centreville, at tho School Hpuss, lit said borooj;h I. ''■'•e Mrrton of the Imr.iilgh of Zrltenoplr, ai IhH Council HOUM. In raid borough. NOTIUH IS UKKBBV OIVEN KUV. rnmln. ,?f "'J""""" tr"»t undrr III* """'""'"'.FT "HI United g&t,. or of lhl> State, or '"' orporaled di.lti.-t, whether ■ ctn iiilMfomd ottrer or ayent. who u or ihall he employ. ers a id Jndg-s. wiicu called on. In re-* I t o i to the rights of an\ person »a». •« d by ti em to» vot • at sueh elections or such other m.itt rin relation to th~ . s*es nit nt of voters as Ihe said loap.-ctor* or Judges, orei'her of them, shall from tiine to time re qo'ie." "No pers MI Sh.ill L.e |iermitted to vote at any elec tlmv :IN afor a ild, other than a wuit- freinan ofill years or more, wli » shall hive resided In this Slat, at one yeur. and in the elect on district where lie offer • to v ib* at least tel. days l.niiiediatelv pr ceeiling the cleiii.ni. and Within two years paid a Htite or cou. t\ til. which ahull h«ve b-en assessed st le;»»t ten da\s before the elutian; but a c | t n of the Ulilted Slates Who h-nl b-«eu | r-v usly » qualilled Voter of this .te and rin «ved th refrom and return ed. an I wh>' sh ill h iv.- resided in the election district, and pi d tax •« as a oresaid, siiall b* ent.t ed t«» vote iit**i r»*s.din : in the r*t it** s> i mouths; l*r<>vi«led. that the vvh t< fref men, I'it *eits ol tlie United Slates, l»e --tween tn of 21 all.l 'Ji year* and having re»ide«l inthi»Mt- one vear. aud in the district ten Jiysas af -res i il shall be ei t tl«*d lo vota. although they h i\o ll.»t pi u luxes ** s» |• ion thai) In (Milled to Ti-tc whois a one is not contained in . h li.ii ot t-ts ihie lui.ahit ntsiur.o h w t«» I lis* « ojislitutl til, or • sat- evilli vitiier on ld« oitiii, or attiriu iiion 112 an .ther, that he lots p.ml sn- h l ix. on ludurctop ivui e si.ch II line |>l chall ith of the pa\itienl iheiaot, • a M-eoinl il lie cIMIIIH lo ce an elector beiweeu toe ■•I 21 an>l -J yems, he nil ill ilf|ii>*e.iii alh or aiiiriiiMti..n ili.ii lie ru.-ith-n in ih eiHio .it iuiut miw yuar next before his npi'lic it. ui, and mnke sucli pr«mf ol his r«*Msiice in lll« ilutrict As is ie<|iliird !• v tin* Act. an.l that ltd don* veiily lieileve, from ihe nccoiiut glvuli liiui, thai lie i« of ihe uftiiosoid, HiiJ nive such oilier evidence as is r«~ ipnicu hy tin* Act; wlicirupou, the nsuis of th - pte in*erte.| in ihe alpiiaoetical lift ity the inspector, an.l a u "t« niaf the inspector to examine NIICU j.sr- K'.ii on oath at to his tpialltleatious, an.l it he claims tr sh.ill ro tttus.y ili-turb tlie peace of audi elettien.or shall inve i r t rat th e any int.initiation, threuten lon e or violence with tne d< SIUII to lulluenee unduly, tir ov.-rpowt r any t*i«-t t-»r, or t • prevent liiui fr 111 voting or to restrain the freed.mi o. ui* ch dec, such fi»r« m, on conviction, shall be II oil my sum not excee live huodreil dollars, ami tie imprisoned 112 >r any tim not eicmli'lst twelve month*; ami if it siiall b show.i to the t'ourt where the trial of »u. »i .off nee soall lm bad, th it the iH-rs.ni offending wis t»td a redd nt <•' the city, w rI. dm rict or tuw.ni ip where the • Id offence was comiil tted. and not eolith <1 to a v« i the tdn. then on ct IIVI tlon he shall l»e st ntem ed to pay << II te li I lei«t.i n .lie u nlred or m ire thHUoiif th nis t.,,1 d d is. ami »be ilii,»-|s n*d not l ftS than ' »ix uioi.ths m.r more bantwo yours \nil if .my |i r»v v r»»al proclamation thereof, or ntherwls.*. in* or tl.ry shutl forfeit three times the amount to bet or oilered t-» be*.** ••If any ptxe »n not l»y l«w 14 ii:>lifi-«1, shall fndu- Ileutly vote nt uiiv election within this OwmmouwuM tu or l»e ii i otiit rwiiK 1 qnal (! d. dull vot.i out of liU proper district. or ..«iy person knowing t«»e want of mull «(ii,Micali.»n . be or they mi • •ir. ndiu^•hall, on conviction. Iw Ii ed in any sum ii t l«*«4 thai. fifty, nor more than five hundred dollar* anil he imprisoned f.»r any term not l-ss than thr«*e, 1101 none llm I uvrlut mouths la aceordaucc Willi the pfcoVisi m* of t'i» Htli ne'ti-iu of :iu ml nil l>d' \ furthe -uipph'tll nit to the Kit*!.- tiOii law.i ol thldOjUl.tl ill•Viriltn,' t puollsh too fiU W iii.HiU, ll> the «etof the the (,'nit-i t• t -W, c'it.l le«l • .»II .li tlo amend t.ie M-Vi r.il wet* here tofore |t \ • 'ril I ipr v i.l«- for I lie t-n olliog alld calling out the Nation* I foire* # alil lor ol her ton posa*," and, appi oVWt Mai eft third. one thousand bundled un i -ixiy-live. nil p. r.MiiiN who havn ueseited the military «»r l».»val serv i< e >.f llie bulled Mitten, and wlin have not been dircbarged, or n-in-v d fr »uiiuonwealth - . C I I. Ji< U rmirUd, dr., Timt lu »ll ei«cti«»iM hereatti r lo i»e hul.i in lhi« L'ouiiuoitwwaltll. it «oail h« hiil.ih Inl foi the jmlp' • I IIII|m i lorn of hij inch eiecti-m to i ece.veau> baliol, or haiioi*, Irouiauy person.or per >oll , « ni'i a«-<' i in the |>roV.H'itn, ,iu.f'•nltjttct to tlie «!••- nhiii v.i nip* Net! "> mo! act of t>»iii;r*nM Npprov««| March third. I.l»e tlioui iuuhwlul for any *ucli persou lo otTef to vole ally h:iilot,oi hallotn. .-KC IOJI I I'bat il auy socb ami inspectors of election, t>r auy one of lhem fliall receive, or cougtuiC t.k recciv.-,nuy suth uul.twlni laiiiot, or ItHilotn, from ;ny mirh di-qualilieti pci 4011, he, or t iey, siMMfendtnic. tbali l>e gitiliy of a iiiiitilemennor. ami, upon conviction thereof, in aii> canrt of tpMrter sesnious of this Cttin | uioiiwu.tUh, lit* »hall, for tu*cb t»ffence, l»e sentence«l !«► pay a line of not I«l Uiai|iialitied a< afo. >«hall, at any election, itercafltn to he held in tuis Coium< nwt-.cth, vols, or teiiilor to tbeofti ers thereof, and idfer to vote, a Iml- or ballots, any |>eraou, so oiTundiug, NIIHII t»e deem-. I fi guilty of a utiwlemeauor. au.l 011 conviction thereof, | in ttny court of iiuartur sesxiont of this tK>nitnonvraaltU ! shall, for each > ff.uic*, be |iuuut|ied in like manlier ss i H piovided in the pre<'e>liug section of this act, in the ! cate of ntliccrs o* election receiving such unlawful hai i 10. or, ballota 1 8 cr;o!t 4 1 hat if any jKjrson shall hsrenfter pof- I suatle,or atlvise. any pei»#n, or inff-tons, of Citiifudiip, «nd disqualified as aforesaid, to offer any Ib illot .or ballot-, to the otliceraof any election, here- to Le held iu this Commonwealth, or shall ner nuatle, or advis.'. any such offlcer t» receive any baljot, I or ballots from any person deprived 0/ citizenship, and ! disqualified as sf.-i etuld, *uch permiu, SO ooMi«linf(.Jsliall, be guilty of a mis. •.iteauor, and upon conviction thure j uf. iu any court «»f quarter sessions of this Comntoir ; w«:Hiih, Mhail lie puiiishe.. I»<><} entitled, ••An Act regulating the meaner of ] Voting at ail Klecfioiui, in these/oral comities of this; Commonwealth"* j '"That the qtwlifled voters of the several counties of ( | thin ( ouiniOiiweallh, at all general, township, borough, | slid special elections, are hereby, hei •Ml'ter, authorize T and raqakal to v«.tc, b> tickets, printed, or-\% rj't.-n, er, ami mem bers of assembly, it voted fnr, and members of congresw. If voted for, and be labelled, "county one ticket shall embrace the names o| all township officers voted for, ami ; be labelled, '* township;" one ticket shall embrace