uJcmocrnt U Sentinel. C. O. 3ICHRAT, Editor. James S.Todd. Publisher. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 4, IS61. S. 31. reltcnglll &. Co., Advertising Agents, 119 Nassau Street, New York, and 10 State street, Boston, are the au thorized Agents for the "Democrat & Senti nel," ami the most influential and largest circu ating Newspapers in the United States and Canadas. They are empowered to contract for us at our lowest tekjis. DEMOCRATIC C0UI9TY TICKET. Assembly. CYRUS L. PERSHING, of Johnstown. Sheriff JOHN BUCK, of Carroll Tp. Treasurer. THOMAS CALLIN, of Johnstown. COMMISSIONER. I. J. LITTLE, of Allegheny Tp. Associate Jcdues. O. W. EASLY, of Johnstown. II. C. DEVINE, of Ebcnsburg. Poor LIocse Director. GEORGE DEL ANY, of Allegheny. Auditor 3 years. E. U DONNEGAN.'of Clearfield Tp. Democratic County Committee. Irviu lludedge. Chairman. Allegheny, Patrick Donnejran Cambria, Wm. O'Keefe Carrolltown, Joseph Behe Carroll tp., Robert M Comlie Chest Springs, D. A. Bams Chst tp., Wm. Noel Clear field, Thatnas Durbin Concmaugh Bor., Jno, Campbell Conemaugh tp.. Thomas M'Cabe Cioyle. Wm. Hudson Ebensbrug, East Ward, Daniel O Evans, West Ward, Jno. LloyJ Gallittiu, J. Smith Jackson, John Singer JoLnstoTn, First War, Irvin Rut ledge Ward, S. Col well 3rd Ward, George N. Smith 4th Ward, William P. Patton 5lh Ward, George Shaffer. '.o- retto, P. J.Christy Millville, James Dor ney Munster, C Devcr Richland, J. R. Stull Sumiuerhill, Thomas M'Connell-Sum-uiitville, John Quail Susquehanna, John Marrion Taylor, F G. Barnes Washing ton, John Porter Wilmore, George Ran dolph Yoder, Jas M'Coy. Patriotic Work.! The business of mobbing, or to use a phrase which has now become fashionable, the "ridding out" of Democratic printing offices, has been the favorite occupation du ring the last two or three .weeks, of lawless ruffians, and unhanged vagabonds in various parts of the. country. In Easton and West Chester in this State, Haverhill in Massachu setts, and at various places in New Hamp shire, Democratic newspaper offices have been broken into and destroyed, and private citi zens and their families, have been exposed to the grossest insults.- But the worst feature of the case is, that many of the influential Republican papers in town and country, justi fy the acts of these violators of law and ord er, and the liberty of the press. They cer tainly do net entertain a very exalted regard for the golden rule, which teaches us to do unto others as we would have them do unto us, And yet they pretend to be the only true friends of the Constitution and the Un ion in the land, If they are only true patri ots at the present' time, well may the Genius of American Liberty exclaim, Save me from my friends." Where or when is this reign of anarchy md mob law to cease ? Are we to Lave a reie,n of terror like that which darkened Prance during her first revolution, when the best blood of the French people, was made to flow like water, in obedience to the be bests of such fiends in human shape, as Robes pierre, Murat and Danton? The people are not prepared for this, and they will not per mit it. It is time these threats of mob vio lence against every newspaper and every in dividual that dots not crook the pregnant binges of the knee, iu obedience to the bo hetts of the mobcerats should cease. If the seems enacted at Easton and West Chester, continue to be repeated in this State, they will soon produce a tremendous reaction in the public iniod they will da more injury to the Uniou and the strength of the national administration, than Beauregard's army has yet done. Such a thing a-j retaliation will be talked of, and probably carriel into effect. It may soon become as fashionable to rid out Republican as Democratic newspaper offices. We hope this will uot be the case, for under any and every circumstance that can possibly surround us, we wit! be found arrayed on the side of law and order. Bus if certain men continue to sow the wind, they must not be sur prised if tley eventually reap the whirlwiud If the editor of a newspaper is guilty of treason or any other offence against the laws cf his country, arrest hiui, try him, punish him, in the manner those laws direct. Give him what the Constitution of his country guaranties him, an early trial by a jury of his peers," and if he be found guilty let him fu rTtr the penalty annexed to the crime of which he is convicted. All this can be ac complished without the interposition or aid cf infuriated mobs, composed of the vilest of the human race. The laws can be vindicated without the aid of such infamous allies. The triumph and reign of law and order in the loyal States, is essential to the preservation of the LVion. Every true patriot in the land will, therefore, do his utmost to discour age riotous and tumultuous disturbances of the peace of the community in which ha may reside. L7 Rheumatism can be cured by "Dr. Le lands auti Rheumatic Band." See advertise-ji.-.ut if "Great Cuie"in another column. County Politics. The Johnstown Tribune, very reluctantly, according to its statement. last week raised to its mast head, the ticket nominated by the Republican County Convention. The editor of that paper wanted to get a union ticket to vote for, and it seems was reluctant to ack nowledge the ticket he last week hoisted, as the Simon pure article. The Democray are perfectly satisfied with t heir ticket and will rally around it to a man It is composed of un nion men men who are ready to make every sacrifice iu their power to preserve the union and the Constitution, as they were transmit ted to us by our revolutionary sires. Their motto, and the motto of the party which sus tains them, is embodied in the immortal words of tho immortal Jackson The Un ion it must and shall be preserved." The Democracy of Cambria have testified their devotion to the Union, by hundreds of them shouldering their muskets and going forth to meet its enemies on the battle field They are ready to sacrifice their lives on the altar of their country. What more could patriot ism demand of them ? They are not ready to join or lead lawless mobs for the purpose of crushing out the liberty of the press or the freedom of speech, but they are ready to fight the battles of their country. We have no charges to make against the patriotism of the men who compose the Republican County ticket. We entertain no doubt that they are all Union men-but, it is strange, very strange that members of their party entertained seri ous doubts on the subjpet, manifested in their efforts to get up a third ticket the De mocracy gave no countenance to this move ment, because they knew that every man on their ticket was a staunch Union mm. The Democracy of Cambria have not been ao thoroughly united for years, eb they are at the present time. They are fully alive to the transcendent and momentous importance of the crisis through which our country is now passing, and will not allow their ranks to be divided or distracted by minor or side issues. Everywhere they are nerving themselves for the struggle, and will speak in language not to be mistaken, on the secoud Tuesday of October. They have a Uuion ticket in the field, and like true Union men, will support it. Uritl&li Jealousy. The account of the battle of Manassas, written by Russel the correspondent of the London Times, is a good illustration of the fee-ling of unkiudness and jealousy, with which a large majority of the British people have always regarded this country. It is, judging from the descriptions of the battle we have received from other sources, a tissue of falsehoods and wilful misreprt sentaiions of factg. This was to be expected. There nev er was a British traveller in this country, from Charles Dickens down, who could do justice to tho hospital ity or manners and cus toms of our people. It is therefore not aston ishing, that they are disposed to sneer at the discipline and valor of our soldiers. The old leaven of 1776, still remains the rebellious child has not been forgiven. Bunkerhiil, Trenton, Saratoga and Yorktown are as viv idly remembered by the subjects of Queen Victoria, as they were by the generation which acknowledged allegiance to George the III The British Cabinet, British newspapers aud British men. may say what they please, but they would rejoice at the dismemberment of our glorious and free Republic. Jealousy and hatred have far more to do with this fee ling, than anxiety to see this war at an end, in order that they may obtain a supply of cot ton. That Great Britian will acknowledge the Independence of the Southern Confeder acy, as soon as she has the slightest excuse for so doing, we do not entertain a doubt, but if she should do so, it would give no seri ous cause for alarm. It would only tend to unite our people, and to increase the desire, to sea the war pushed forward with energy and vigor. Many of our contemporaries ap pear to be not a little annoyed and irritated at Russel's letter, For our part we were prepared for it: We never anticipated any thing better from sueh a source. Z3T This being Court week, nearly all our time and attention has been occupied by out- , side business, and therefore have had but little time for writing editorials or attending to the favors of correspondents. We will endeavor to make everything right next week ; ia the meantime please excuse us. LETTERS FROM CAMP TENNALLY. Camp Tesxally, Aug. 25th, 1861. Fhie.vd AIubbay: The 11th Regt. being out on picket guard and I off special duty at present, I will employ my leisure time in writing a brief narrative of the events worthy of notice, which have occurred in Camp since you received a letter from here. The Pcnna. brigade, commanded by Brig. Gen. M'Call, was reviewed on last Wednes day, Aug. 21st, by Major General M'Clellan and staff, President Lincoln, and part of the Cabinet. The review was conducted as follows : two regi ments were placed in a line, at each end of which a regimental band was placed. Their ranks wire then opened and the reviewers passed in front and rear of each line. After the standing review the ranks were closed, and the Reg'ts, by Comp nies, passed a marching review. The troops were highly complimented by Gen. M' Clellan, both for appearance and discipline. We arrived in the Camp of the " bloody eleventh" between 12 and 1 o'clock the review having ta ken up, in a!!, five hours. Some time since a court-martial was instituted in our Reg'i, for the purpose of trying three cases of Insubordination. They were tried and convic ted. Last Tuesday, in the forenoon, at the close of Regimental drill, we witnessed the operation of drumming a man out of the U. S. service. Next to shooting, drumming out of the service is considered the most severe punishment that can be inflicted. Their crime was kicking and using offensive language to a superior officer. One of the others tried was sentenced to wear a chain and ball ten days, and be deprived of his pay dur ing thj same time. The remaining prisoner was sentenced to wear tne chain aud ball ten days. Punishing these offenders has had a very salutary effect on the insubordinate spirits in the Reg't. Col. Gallagher has also given orders for all gam bling and profanity to be discontinued. Although this otder has been only partially observed, the , morals of the Camp have improved since it was i "iven. The Colonel savs, " if some men will have no character themselves, one will have, to i be established for them." Last Friday a private, belonging to Company E, was accidentally shot iu the right shoulder by one of the men who were sentenced to wear the chain and ball. It appears that a number of guns were given to this man to be cleaned, one of which was loaded. While the musket was uuder going this operation it was accidentally discharg ed, with the above result. The man is not dan gerously bui severely wounded, and is now doing well in the hospital at Georgetown. Not a day passes that there is not more or less shots dis charged in Camp by the careless handling of loaded muskets. Thus far only two men has been injured, and that there has not been more accidents of the same kind seems like a miracle. Ourfrienl and former fellow-townsuiari-A. Moore, Esq., surprised us by a hurried visit, in Tuesday last. Visits from our Mountain friends are more appreciate 1 now t'ian they were when we we:e located in Gimp Wright. They are something like angels' visits, " few and fa- be tween." Mr. Moore was present, I am informed, at the review on Wednesday last, and can give a full and impartial account of the proceedings of that day. Yesterday, at half past four P. M.,all the Reg't, except Co. G, started out on picket guard. We are stationed aloug a ro.i l northwest of Washington City, not more than three miles from our Gimp. The loys have f und picket guard, so far. to Le tho best part of soldiering. Plenty to eat can be obtained from the inhabitants, at reasonable prices. We usually fill our knapsacks when leaving Gimp, with crackers &c, but these are scarcely ever all eaten, the soldiers preferring to buy while out. We expect to go to a place on the Potomac railed Great Falls soon. The pickets remain there seven days before returning. It is also an nounced that we will return to Waihingtoa City to aid in guarding it. Some few persons still en tertain fears that the rebels will make an attack on the Capitol. If they do, and should come this way, they will have some difficulty in ge'ting through. Besides Gen. M 'Call's brigade of Penn sylvanians, Gen. Smith's is stationed between us and the chain bridge. This brigade was reviewed by Gen. M'Clellan la.st Wednesday afternoon. The health of the Guards" still continues, as a generally thing, good ; a few are ill, but are far frm being dangerous. Yours in good health and excellent spirits. II. Camp Texxally Sept. 2nd Tfil. Fii i end Murray : Nothing of any great im portance has transpired in our midst since your regular correspondent wrote to you. On Satur day. 21th ult., the Eleventh Reg't was detailed fr picket duty. We spent the Sabbath without doing anything extraordinary in this line of duty except making a grand charge on a 40 acre cornfield, which is at this season readily conceded to be contraband, by the boys. On Tuesday, the 27th ult., Co.'s A and K were detailed to assist in building a fortification now in course of erec tion, a short distance northeast of Tennallytown. It is called Fort M'Call. in honor of Brig. Gen. G. A. M'Call. It is built on a gentle eminence and will command the whole range cf country for alout two miles. Yesterday two forty-two pounders rifled cannon were mounted at the new fort. On Tuesday evening last our Camp was thrown into the greatest excitement, in con sequence of a dispatch being received at bead quarters that the enemy were marching down the Virginia side of the Potomac, towards Alexandria, with ultimate designs on Washington. We were accordingly ordered to be in readiness to march within two houn, provided with 40 rounds of cartridge and one day's latkns. Every heart beat high with the hope of meeting the enemy and administering that chastisement to him w hich be eo richly deserves but man is doomed to dis appointment. After waiting till 10 o'clock without orders to advance, we were ordered to rest on our amis" for further developments. On Wednesday last about 100,000 of the Na tional army passed over the long bridge ; this looks a little like a warlike movement, and we expect before many days that -ou will bear of the Federal forces doubly restoring our lost honor at the recent disaster at Bull's Run. It is esti mated that there is a force of over two hundred thousand men ia and aout Washington, and it will, beyond the shadow f a doubt, be increased fifty thousand during the ensuing week. It cer tainly must be a source of great gratficaticn to the loyal States t- see what a high degree of military efficiency the National army has attain ed through the unmitigated efforts of Gen. Mc Clellan. The organiza.ion of such an extensive army is a matter to which there is no small amount of labor attached, and this being accom plished in a satisfactory manner in the short space of two months, is an evidence that the confidence reposed in him by the, Administration has- not been misplaced. On Thursday Trof. Lowe, the distinguished Aeronaut, made thrte balloon ascensions for the purpose of reconnoitering. During the course of his observations he was fired at by the enemy, but was at such an elevation as to be beyond the range of their guns. By this means a pretty correct estimate can be obtained of the position of the enemy and their number. The 2d and 3d Article of War, which relates to, and prohibits the use of, profane language by officers and privates, is now in force here. Tho penalty for the lirst cflence of a commissioned I officer is one dollar, and that of a private 16 cts.; for every subsequent offence, besides the fine, a punishment of 24 hours confinement is inflicted. This has a salutary effect on soldiers. When the exhortations and admonitions of the regimental chaplain almost failed to make the least impres sion on them, a remedy was resorted to which relates directly to their purse, and I have no doubt there will be, in a fhort time, a noticeable change in the morals ot the men. On Saturday the Eleventh was mustered for pay. A general inspection of arms, accoutre ments and knapsacks, with their contents, is usual on such occasions. Gen. McCall was pres ent at the inspection. We will receive our pay during the ensuing week ; this wi'.l be a relief to a good many, as they have been ou short allow ance for lome time, iu consequence of having sent their money home when last j aid. being in expec tation of a futht. M. re anon. Veritas. LETTER FROM" MISSOURI. Pilot Knob Mo. Aug, 22d 18G1, Friend ToJJ, As I have a few leisure mo ments this morning, I concluded that I would give you a slight description of my travels since 1 left Chicago for the seat of war. The Zouave Regiment left Chicago ou Sunday evening April the 21st for Cairo. We arrived at Ceutraliaat two o,clock, Monday P. M. where we partook of some breakfast it being the first refreshments we had tasted bince our departure fiom Chicago, After a halt of one and a half hours, we procee ded Southward until we reached a point el miles North of Cairo, where the Illinois Central Rail road crosses the " Big Muddy."" Company A. Capt. Haydon, was left here iti charge of the " Big Iuddy Bridge," which was in danger of au attack from the Secessionists cf Jackson Co. The rest of the troops proceeded on to Cairo where we arrived at 8 P. M-, of the same night, everything appeared very quiet. Cairo is a town of great importance iu our present trouble. It is built in the levee of the Uhio river, and contains some b or 10.000 inhabitants. At the l-wer end of town the Ohio and Mississippi rivers unite and form the great Fa'hcr of waters. About two o'clock we were called out of the cars, where we intended stopping f r the night, by the sentrys. They thought we were to be attacked. One tall fellow who. perhaps, was an associate cf old ' Abe's," whilst navigating the Wabash, ordi red the few by slanders to fall in, and route the Union soldiers. They feli into line and mnrrhed off, but to our sorrow did not return. We stood on guard all night. At 8 A. M. cf Tuesday nx rn ing, we partook c f our dinner at the St. Charles Hotel, ; there we took our artillcn i ff the cars, and took up our position al eg sic.eof the Hotel. At noon a soldier came Irom Big Muddy'' sta ting, that they wire threatened at nightfall by a force of ;!C0 men. Forty of our W.-t shots wie tint to their relief, out of company K.. supported by cm piece of artillery. We arrived at Rig Muddy" at twilight, brought our artillery to com mand the bridge, removed s me rubbish, and at nine o'clock the tat j and taps were leat and we all retired to our virtuous cou h, which was Hi 'thing more it less than to stretch our.-elvi s on the ground, and wrap ourselves up in a single blanket alongside of a large camp tire. V did not have a shelter of any kind Lr more than two weeks. The first night cf cur s j -urn in this place w is among the worst I have ever exprrien ced. Though we were uot as yet baptised in blood, we were plentifully immersed in water; while the whole park of heaven's artillery seem ed to le directed gainst u, fhotafer shot broke throughout the invaded soil ; every feft moments would a shot gieet our ears. The drum beat to arms, and thrice throughout that long and drea ry night, were we drawn up in battle array, buf. " nary" enemy came. Some cf the sentry's had great imaginative powers, and more than once had Mr. S'.umjt to pay the debt of not answering the challenge, " who goes there." No person can doubt but there are g'Xnl shots in our ranks if they should pass this direction and see a black stump cloe to the bridge, which bears the narks of 15 bullets. During my stay at camp Hayden the steamboat Hillman was brought to her senses and f'-eling-j. by a six pound shot being thrown across her bow. She hove to and was found to have a valu ible cargo aboard, in the shape cf war missils. consisting of cannon balls, ball car tridges, revolvers, (the latter wire in square wooden loxes. and marked" Stomach Bitt'-rs,") woolc-n shii is' shoes and woolen Lose, v air. ed at $7,000. From camp Hayden we were ordered to Springfield, and were sworn in for 30 days at the expiration of which time we came back to Chicago in time to be present at the funeral ser vices of the late S. A. Douglas. We then en camped at Cottage Grove, for two weeks. Ou tage Grove is three miles from the centre cf the city, the city horse way terminating at this place. So we bad plenty of female visitors as well as male. But as it is near mail time I will close. Sea MITT. Geu. Butler's Expedition. Washington, Au 31 Lieut. W. II War 1, late of the 'Macedonian.' who lately resigned and arrived in New York on the Release,' on Friday, has been ordered to spend the watering season at Fort La Fay ette. The Navy Department had the Potomac river examined last night, between this city and Fort Washington, for boats which might be used in transportation cf contraband arti cles across. The catch brought to the Navy Yard numbered thirteen. Letters from Western Kentucky to the Post offices that are continued under the re cent order should be addressed via Louis ville. StPt. 1. The following official dispatches from Commander Stringhatn and other offi cers participating in the cxpidition to Ilattcr os inlet, give the details of a victory achieved which it is believed will give the possession of the whole coast of North Carolina to the authorities of the United States. Off IIattmsaf Inlet, IT. S Flo mr Minnk-sota T the Hon. ii ieon Welles: I have the houor to in'o-m yvii. Si-cr tary cf the Navy, that we havj heen eu.huiitly sucessfnl in oar expedition AH th' c-i'd be wished for be tho tuoat Lopefui has be n arcouipii-hed. This morning wc arc taking on board the Minncssota the effieersnnd mnn. numbering six hundred and fiueen of the icb el force, which surrendered yesterday after a bombardment from the fLet of parts cf two days. I shall forward a full account immediately on my arrival at New York, whither I have concluded to land them as requested in your communication in reference to prisoners com ing into possession of the navy, After land ing them I shall return to Hampton Roads. Respectfully, your obedient servaut, . S. II. Stnrigiiam. Flag officer Atlantic Blockading Squaron. U. S. Chartered Steamer Adelaide, Aug 31. Sir: I have to report that thh expedi tion to Cape Hatteras Inlet has resulted in a sigual victory over the rebels the capture of the two forts, 25 cannon, 1000 stand of arms, and 615 prisoners, amongst whom are Capt S BarreQi Lieut Sharp, and Dr. Wy att and M. Brown, all late of the U. S. Ar my. The amount of loss on their side is not ex actly known. Eive are ascertained to have been buried, and eleven wounded are on board this ship;many others were carriedaway, Lieut Murdougb, late of the U. S. Navy is among the number with the loss of an arm. We met with do caeuality of any consequence whatever. The aurrender was unconditional. For all particulars I beg to refer to the reports of Flag Officer. Silas II Stringham and Maj. Gen. Benj. F. Butler. Although the steamers Adelaide and George Peabody were chartered for other especial service, yet to further important operations, I consented to take the troops on board from Newport News and Fortre.-s Monroe 000 mm. with arms, provisijns ard munitions of war. and landed part of them -about 300 amidst a heavy suif, until the boats filled and became unmanageable. i The men-of-war Lauled ia and commenced ! a heavy cannons Je at 10 a m. on the 28th, I..-. . . ... and kept it up at intervals, all day, re-commencing on the 29th. at 8:15 with increased effect. The enemy's reiuforcements endeav ored to land, ana were driven back, and at 11;30 they displayed a m of truce, and were forced to surrender at discretion. Oa the appearance of the white flag, I steamed into the inlet au3 Lid beneath the fort, ready to throw the troops ashore cither in case of a commencerrenf or cessation of hostilities The George Peabody. Lieut Lowry, did the same. At the surrender we efficiated in the ceremonies, after which the prisoners wire brought to this vessel, and next day, we pla ced them on board the Minnessota, which ves Fel sailed at 5.30. p in. for Annapolis, with Major-General Butler. U. S. A , and the wounded prisouers I hope my endeavors iu the case may meet your full approbation, and beg to reccommend to your consideration the con uct of Lieut. Commanding 11 B Lowry. associated with me in the work, and placed in charge cf the Geo. Peabody, cf Dr W. M. King, U. S N , who volunteered for the expiditioo. I have also rcctivtd valuable as?i-fauej from n.y corps of pilots, aud from Dr. T. C Siellwagcu, cf the juLior offices. lam res pectively your obedient servant. II. S. Stellwaiex, Com. Election Proclamation. Pl uscant to au Act of the General Asm i .biy of the Commonwealth cf rctc-ylvania. entitled An Act relating t-j the Elections f this Com monwealth," approved the 2nd day of July. A. i). i8u:, i, Hubert p. lintun, lUgi. shir.n of the County if Cambria, in the C .mmoi. wealth of Pennsylvania, do hereby make known and give notice t j the Eiecc riof the County afore.-aid that a GENERAL ELECTION" will be held in the County of Cirnbria on the SECOND TUESDAY, being the Hh day cf OCTOBER. A. D. l!-Cl, at which time State and County i fjictrs will be elec ted, to wit : One person in conjunction with Blair. Hunting don and Cambria to fill the ctV.ve cf President Judge. One i?rs-n to fill the cfll-e of member of the House of Lepresentatives cf the State cf Penn sylvania. One jdisou to fill the effice if Sheriff of said county. One persvu to fill the effice cf Treasurer cf siid county. One person to fill the office e-f Commissioner cl taid county. Two persons t j 11 the office cf Associate Judge of said county. One pers n to fill the effice of Director f the Poor and House of Employment of said oui.ty One jerson to fill the olilce cf Auditor for sii : count 3. The electors if the township cf Allegheny to meet as follows, to wit : The electors cf thedis trict composed cf that part of said township of Allegheny, 1-eginning at the lin3 dividing Bla:r and Cambr:?. counties, at a point on the dividing line cf two tracts cf land, one of which is war ranted in the name of Anron Boweu, an 1 tne other in the names cf Mary Bowen and Yean Lewis, thence south glr degrees west 03 erches. thence south 20 degrees wtst to a point on the old Burgo-'ii Gap Road, thence along said road to the township road leading to Burnt Mills, thence son'.h 13 degrees west 30 perches to Daw son's Mills aud house ,-then -e along the t-twnbij road to Burnt Mills, to dividing Tr.e 1 etw on Al legheny and Washington t-..vn-hips. thence along Washington township line tj dhi.lu.g line be tween Cambria and Biair eountico to nieit at the School House, in the town of G t!!:rzh. in said district ; aiid the electors of that part cf said township of Allegheny, residing o-.t.-i le of the alove described boundaries, t meet at SJ.o ! House No. 9 in said towns-!.! p. The elect rs cf the district cmposTl if ti c township cf Blacklick, to meet at the h' Ue of Adam Meakin, in the village cf B.lsar.o, in sa: 1 township. The electors of the district composed of th-.- townthip cf Cambria, to ineti at the C -art IL i.e iu the borough cf El-eiisl iu g. The electors cf the district C'Vnp sed of the township cf Carroll, 1 1 meet at the School IIui.s in Carrolltown. in siid township. The electors cf the district composed of the Borough of Carrclltowu, to meet iu the School House of said Borough. The electors of the district comjsexl cf the township of CLc-t. to meet at the School House on the farm cf Richard J. Proudfoot, in sa.;d township. The electors cf the district compose! cf the Borough cf Chest Springs, to meet at the house of Jacob Wagner, in said Borongh. The electors of the district composed cf the township cf Clearfield, to meet at the house cf John II Douglass, iu paid township: The electors of the district composed cf the t-iwnbip cf G-nemaugh, to mett at the School House at Singers, in said township. The electors cf the cistrict composed of the Borough of Coneruaugh, to miet at School House No. 1, in said Borough. The electors cf the district composed cf the township cf Croyle, to meet in the School House, in the village of Summerhill, in said towrship. The elector if th d'iit composed cf t'e Borouii cf EK-Tsl-nrg t mevt as l".'l.: E ist 1 Wird a the Cur' H-'-. in sai l YVar.i; "UY: t t Ward at James Myi: -' Hill, in said Ward j The electors if the ilistii t c mpo-od f lie township of Jackso-. to met at the house . f Henry Eager, in said townstvp. The electors cf the distiict composed cf the Borough cf Johnstown, to meet as follows: 1st Ward at the Bub'-ic School H .use No. 5, in said Ward ; 2d Ward at the Johnstown Hctise, coiner of Main and Locust street, in said Ward ; 3d Ward at the Foster House, in said Ward; 4th Ward at the Mansion House, in said Ward ; 6th Ward at the Xernville Hotel, in said Ward. The electors of the district composed cf the Borough cf Loretto, to meet in the School House of said Borough. The electors of the district co:nposed cf the township cf Munster, to meet at the warehouse of Augustin Durbin, in the village cf Munster, in said township. The electors of the district composed cf the township of Richland, to meet at the house cf Jacob Kring, in said township. The electors of tie district composed of the township of Summerhill, to meet at the School House in the Borough ot Wilmore, in said town ship. The electors of the district imposed of the Borough of Summitville, to meer at the School House, in said Borough. The electors of the district composed of the township of Susquehanna, to meet "at the house of Jerome Piatt, in said township. The electors of the district composed of the township of Taylor, to meet at the School House, near John Heairick's, in said township. The electors of the district composed of the township of Washington, to meet at the School House, situate at the fjot of plane No. 4, a j township. The electors of the district composed of Borough cf Wilmore, to meet at the khool Bo' in said Borough. ' " The electors cf the district composed of township of White, to meet at the School II - t! No. 1, in said township. The elector!" cf the district conjpos?d r.f township i f Yoder, to meet at the ScLovl IJ ,-' in Cambria Sty, iu said township. And I further give notice, ts ui an I iv 13th Section cf the aforesaid Act I an clirsc:' do, That all persons, excepting Justice 7,f ",'1 Peace, who shall hold any chice or aj j....ist- cf profit r trust under tne government of 7 Unite 1 States, er if this State, or anv C;tv incorporated District, whether a coinm;-,.? officer cr cthtrwir-e, a subordinate or ztt -. is or shall Le employed U!.d- r the l-vU'.itV ; . diciary or executive department .f th;lS Sti't" the United States, cr any City cr 5::. . rj, ri4-. : District ; also, that every mender of G : an I the State legislator, and cf the s... common councils of any incorporate! d'tr'r- -t by law incapable of holding or exercir-Lg, i , same time, the office or appoir-tmtM if Jj' - " Inspector, cr Clerk cf any elect i n cf i:.;, r. 'i monweahh, and that n Inspect., or Jj't ether o!ii' -er cf anv such tl-ictkn shall l-- .' to anv effice then to i-e voted f ,t. A!?-. V,?'.-" 4 th section of the Act i f As-rin! !;.-, eMl:h J Act relating t ehiti 'as aud f t cti.er pu-j. approved the loth diy of Apr:!. 1 55 j, ;; acted thru the f-reg-irg ICth s-'.t; - :...y. l .: so construed as t i-revint an in;l!:arr :L:.-.-t t borcugh officer from serving as Ju-l- .r J;..-r- 1 tor at any general c-r siK.i;aI elect"; -Itj i n. j mon wealth. Also, that in the Clt ;.ectl. n of sIJ A' i ;t j, enacts! that " every general nl S;e ul KY-; .a .-h.tll 1 opci.e! K-tweeu the 1. urs cf ; . j tin oYhck ia the f -rcnoon, :.n 1 s". ill t without inte:ruj-t:-.n er a :j --iri.int, v.n: , . . o'clock iu the evtnin , wUu the j.I.s l. ehrel. The general, Fj iciil. city. inc. Tp- r.-.u- J.Y.r' -and t vn?hip th-cti- n, ai d all clt-vti os f .- r, . tcrs cf President Vice Prti kiit if the V. , A.u'A be Laid and conlu.'.ei iv til. I:.-.: : t. and Judges i!ectc-l ;is aci'olnted as l.er'.-in lit-. 1. al I 1. r -v: .Nop, elcc:h n. rs.-n sh xY. b y -ru.'.tK ': tj v.-t: a- af--:Si". 2. cut a white- f.-vc-rj.-i a g- ; redded i:i this State electi n .li.-triit via at .eart :.; ecr. c i.t f:t-rs o v- ten d.is ::;.i::e-:..iU y jtiw.. r.g . and nv-.'.n two years j . vl a State c t-i .-11 1 ! V.'I.ic.i ;-...t,i n.tC Itt.i .A-., r- -.' . .'. i-. it.. before the electi n. B-rt a cit'.z -n t ti.i I . who h. d previ..u.-y i-eiH a qual.l.v 1 v . r , f . State, aii J rcr..ove i therein. in aa-i :etuiu. . wh sh ill have reside 1 in the eY-..t:-.n a:i ! p... l tax..' .'.s al- rcsili, .-L.i'i 1-- irr vote afur iesi fit.g i.: this State six i.4-i vi !, That the white frceiaen. i:;:z :. , . : : I "nite ! States, between the age i-f tv v:.tv. an l twt nt v two years, an ! have r i I :. ; election i!itlkt ten day-, as 'icsO'.. .-i. .1. , t: led to v.. te, alt!., i gls they sl.u.1! ut i . t Taxes. No pers n sYTi le p- !!:.i't : t . v .y. -". name is n .t C'. i.ta;!.ci in the b.-t f tai habitants, furnished by the C- rai..s-i-v.h fin-t he produce a receqt 1 -r the pau.et -v. iwj yiais if a State or C-. ti..ty ix. . agreably to the Ca.s-mut'o:. ai.d i -- :.-:' ry evidence, either en Lis u oath r .t. or tint of another, il.-.t Le La- .-t:.h t,.... failure t-. r ;U- e a r-ci i J t. :... of the payment then of, or, sec right t vote by ie-ng an elector Lvtv.-.e.: t' - f twenty-one and tweiity-tw- c-a. ! e s . pose on oath or affirmation that he Las rr-'.l the Slate at h ast one year lf -re his a: j hr.it; : . and r.i.ikc sii 'h pr -k f of his resi Y-nce in ':. trict i- required by this Act and t!...t ir '. verily KTieve1roi.i the accounts given I. '.ni. t'....t he U . f ae af e-.ii 3. and give svi. h o:h-.- v. -de: ce a-, is required by ihi act. whereu- :. e nam - of the pers i so admitted t vote, ? ins. rt- l in tho Alphabetical list by the I:.s: t- i ors. a: -.I a ii '.te ina-le opposite then to by v r:: : g the v. rd Tax if he shall le p rm:t;e-i to v t by r.:-. n of having paid t:ix : or the wt,r ! if he ill i-e a '.mitted to vote I n ..s :; f .-u ag-a'! t-e called our to the ('.,,-!..-. !..- !.::: r.i.ih.-i.kc ::-.-tvs in the list if v- U.s k th. : i. t ! l.i ill crwe-s w'.-i-re tl e ti.-in c- f a i-t.- r. .1 as ! on the l:s- t'.r. Assess -rs. er hi ' ' . l an whether fo':nd thereon cr n t .1 i it--: .av on i..:iei c;t.zen. it s:j.-.ii ne the :r.tv i:.s.-it i. rs t-. examine sr.. h i.irs--n on -atl i . s ouai.ncr.uons, an., it i.e ciiansio i..;v-.-: nnhJlc-ti'-ns, and if he il.imsr. ..... , - i witldu the Sta'e fr on year it mon-. 1 -ha 1 r-'t K sufficient pr - t then of. 1 ut.-'.-ah i j.rj f :l tr.- .f hi- at one c !;:: -:. t ul j u ho shad W a ..'rniTl-i elect-r. that l.e ' si. u l witnri ti.e iJistiut l r :n -re t ;:r.a t- next precelirg sai-1 eh-c"i u. and 'sj self swear That his K -na fi ?e ris !in in ! ance f his law ful c.illing. i within t" e : an 1 that IjO til l not ren.ove into sahl i-t: the pijrp- .-e of votii g theieln. Every j'l-rs-ia qual fi si. as .i' -r i 1. a:. : shall make da-- iirvf. as is icq-ilr-.-.i. f h deuce, and payment of t.ix -s :is af.-res, ada.itte.! t- v- te :n e: trict. in whuli he shall r -s ie. If any j-r n shall j ri-vent r -."vt. t-p-evct. any fiVer if any election, t T.-h t t:- ' from holding .-ncli tlecvi n. r use or threat.-" -ir violence to any such officer. . r shul! :.t rr. : ' r impri'perly interfere within ti.e e.vu: i n i : -duty, or shall L ock up the w.ndow. r av. t v-. " any window, win re the same may 1 e : 1 -" shall riotoUi-ly disturb the jtc.ee of siuh th or shall use t pr.ictice any ii.timid..:.: 1 ' f Tee it violence, with design t ir.:!u i e T or overawe, any elect r. or to prevent Y.ia voting, or to restrain the freedom uf c: -af,-'"1" I-rsins on conviction shall l-e fined i:; '-- not excetsling JOO, K iu;pris..-.:eil f r a:y tut- not less than t-n. m.nth, r.or m- re :h..a tT months; and if it shall I shon t the Ccvct w: o ..f .t r. Cl 1 Tr - , o i .-: -m s - -IK u ;, . city, v.r l. ; '.. t. " : i-usl j fh-:i--e ;i.-.e u n. tttil and l. i ti.c:ciu. tl -).. rv- i .. " lUilliL t, i :t mere tr.au one tin-usun: 1 .iars. ana m :i--a not less than tix mouths nor more thaa t l j cc.r.." Pursuant to the provisl-.iis cental! n 1 . first aforesaid, the Judgt s of the af.ccs.o.; shall respictivtlv take charge if ti e i. or return cl tl e:r respective district.-. ;"" i' T duce thcjn at a meeting cf one .Ic.-'.ge t."! district, at -the Court House, ia the lYr.'S'1 Klrnsburg. on the 3rd day after the day ot tac tion. King Friday the 11th day cf tvn lT. A-1 ISCl, then and there to do and perur-i th. y ties require.1 cf them by law. And further, if any Judge, by sickness i-r '.a avoidable accident is unable to attend sa;d ry1-'' ing cf Judges, then the certificate or return 'r said shall le taken charge of by one cf the II1" tors or clerks cf the election of the same d'-s' who shall do and perform the duties cf said t a unable to attend. Given un-ler my hand at my office in b--burg, tne 4th day of Sej teraber, in the ytar our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ":3l.- one. and cf the Independence cf the Unit.di'1-' the eighty-sixth. ROBERT P. LINTUN. SLer Sept. 12. ISCl. rvoTicii. ALL TCRSONS indebted to K. S- PUIin' iT requested to call and make settlcmeras mediately. Otherwise their accounts w d. " with the proper authorities for collection. Elnsb'g, Aug. 2 1 .-tf. R . S.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers