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- 1 " r
lit jgtpttMuait
J, E. SAYERS7 Edlior nnd Publisher,
WAYNKSUURG:
"WEDNESDAY, 8En?EMu'i;:yi2,"uCfl,'"
UNION STATE TICKET
FOR GOVERNOR,
GEN. J. W. GEARY,
OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
DISTBICT AND COUNTY TICKET.
" CONGRESS,
HON GEO. V. LAWRENCE,
Of Washington County.
8ENATE,
OAPT. JNO. W. DEFOItD,
Of Fayette Co,
ASSEMBLY,
LIEUT. J AS A. WOODS,
Of C. ntcr Tp.
ASSOCIATE JUDGE,
ELIAS STONE. Es(j.,
Of Mouor.gahela Tp.
PROTIIONOTARY,
LIEUT. TIIOS. LUCAS,
Of Jefferson Tp.
REGISTER AND RECORDUR,
COltl' L. TIIOS. F. lUiPI'EUT,
Of Monongiiliela Tp.
COMMISSIONER,
CAPT. JOHN A. JJUUNS,
Of Hiclil.ill Tp.
AUDITOR,
LIEUT. GEO. W. SFIOUGH,
Of Gilmoro Tp.
. POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR,
COL JOS. COOKE,
Ot Marion Tp.
"REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
There will he Township meetings
held at the following named places on
the days appointed. :
GitKENsnoito, Wednesday Sept. 20 'CO,
. Mapi.k's, Dunkaiu) tp. on tho evei.ing
of same day.
Mr. Mourns. Thursday, Sept. 27 'CO.
Jacksonville, Monday Sept. 29, 'CO.
Hjh. Gkokok V. Lawukscb, Copt.
Bunt.' Doslev, and others will address
the people. Lot a full attendance dem.
onstrate tho earnestness you feel in the
good cause.
The Loyalists Convention I
Philadelphia in a Blaze or Enthusiasm!
The Convention held in tho city of
Philadelphia lust week was the largest
gathering ot the people of our republic
since the welcoming of the honored La
fayette. No pen can do adequate jnstieo
in a description of this glorious welcome
to the firo tried patriots of tho South.
Many among the eminent statesmen of
the country were present to do them
honor, and the city was filled to over.,
flowing with those who camo to hear
and see lor themselves. Accounts char
acterize the sentiment of a majority of
the Southern delegates as extremely rad
kill. They say that their constituents
are prepared at once for Universal SuN
frage and bitterly denounce those from
the Border States as being too conserva
tive in their views.
We would like to give our readers a
full account of their proceedings, but we
must pass all this by and merely append
their Address and Resolutions. The
facta set forth in these cannot be disput
ed, but it will be observed they demand
radical cures tor radical evils. These
being the principles of loyalists South,
it seems that we of the North are far be
low their standard ol ladicahsm. They
being the better judges it remains for u
to aay whether their appeal for aid shall
be disregarded or not. The following is
their Address and Resolutions:
THE APPEAL OF THE LOYAL UNION
m u mis suu tu TO THEIR FEL
LOW CITIZENS OF THE UNITED
STATES,
' The representatives of eight millions
1 Amoricun citizens appeal for protec
tion and justice to their friends and
brothers in the States 'that havo been
pared the oruelties of ihe rebellion, and
ihe direst horrors of civil war. Hero on
the spot where freedom was prepared
and pledged by tho fathers of the Repuh.
lie, we implore your help against an or
ganized oppression whose solo object is
.to remit the control of our destinies to
the oonnivers of the rebellion, after they
have beon vanquished in honorable battle
thus at-otice to punish us for our devo
tion to our country and to entrench
tuemsuives iu uio oliioial tort'fionlions of
the Government. Others have related
the thrilling story of our wrongs from
reading and observation. Wo come
bekJrt jpu as uiuhallonirod witnesses
nd speak trorg personal knowledge onr
ad experience. If yon fail us wo are
more utterly deserted and betrayed than
if the eontest had boen decided against
us, for in that case even victorious sla-
very wouio navo lound profit in tho
vonge of the beaten conspirators, and
now the rebels , who offered to yield ev
erything to save their own lives, are
seeking to consign us to bloody graves!
Where.we expected to And a benefactor
we find a persecutor. 'Having lost our
champion, we return to you, who can
invoke Presidents and punish traitors
Our last hope under God is the unity
and firmness of the Status that elected
Abraham Lincoln and defeated Jcft'ur
son Daj:is. .
The best ttatcmont ot our caso is tho
appalling yet unconscious confession of
Andrew Johnson, where in savage ha
trod' of his own record, he proclaims his
purpose to clothe four millions of trai
tors with the power to impoverish and
degrade eight millions of loyal men.
Our wrongs bear alike on nil races, and
onr tyrants, unchecked by yon, will
award the same fato to white and black
We can remain us wo are, 'only as infer
riors and victims. We may lly from
onr homes, but wo should fear to trust
our fate with those who, after donotin
(ting and defeating treason, refused to
riglit those who havo bravely assisted
them in their good work. Till we are
wholly rescuod thore is neithor peace for
you nor prosperity for us.
We cannot belter define st once our
wrongs and our wants than by declar
ing That since Andrew Johnson affilia
ted with his slanderers and our constant
enemies, his hand hat been laid heavily
upon eyery earnest loyalist in the South.
History, the just judgement of the pres
ent and stern continuation of the future.
invitcs.commands us to declare that after
repeating his own romedies tor restoring
the Union, he has restored the wea
pons of traitors to bruise and beat down
patriots.
That after declaring that none but the
loyal should govern the reconstructed
South, he has practised upon the maxim
that none but traitors shall rule.
That while in tho North ho has re
moved conscientious men trom olllce
and tilled many of tho vacancies with the
sympntizcrs of treason in thd South, he
has removed proved and trusted patriots
and selected tho equally proved nnd con
victed traitors.
That after bravo mun who had fouslit
for tho old Hag, have boon nominated
tor positions, their names have been
recalled and avowed rebels substituted.
That every original Unionist in the
South who stands fast to Anda-v John,
sen's covenants from 1801 to 1 SCO, has
been ostracised.
That ho has corrupted tho local courts
by offering premiums tor the defiance of
tho laws ot Congress, nnd by openly
discouraging the observance of tho oath '
against treason.
That, whilo refusing to punish ono
conspirator, though thousands had earn
ed the penalty of death, more thai: n
thousand devoted Union citizens havu
been murdered in cold blood since the
surrender cf Lee, and, in no caso have
their assassins been brought to moV.
nient.
That he has pardoned some of tho
worst of tho rebel criminals North and
South, including some who have taken
humm lito under ciieumstances of un
parallel) d atrocity.
That whilo denouncing and tottering
the operations ot tho Freudmen's
rant that stood rem
I'. ! In
ueopie in jeunesscu w
strngliug to maintain a government ereot
ud by Imuselt against his and other trai
tor's persecutions, was even more eager
to illustrate his savage policy by clothing
with the mont despotio power, tho riot
ers ot New Orleans.
Notwithstanding this heartless deser
tion and cruel persecution by Andy
Johnson, tho Stales nf Missouri, Ken
tucky, Teunesseee, West Virginia, Mary
land and Delaware, imbued with the
Democratic nnd Republican principles
which the fathers ot the republic design
ed for all Ameiicn, are now making de
termined battle with tho enemies office
Constitutional Government, and by the
blessing of God, theso Slates will soon
rango themselves in line with the former
f'reo States, and illustrate the wisdom
and bonellceueo of the great charter of
American liberty by their increasing
population, wealth and prosperity. In
the remaining ton States tho seeds of
oligarchy, planted in tho Constitution
by its slavery feature, have, grown to
monstrous power, whose recognition
thus wrung from tho framurs of that
great iiir-.tniment enabled theso States to
entrench themselves behind tho doctrines
of State Rights, and sheltered by a claim
of Constitutional obligation to maintain
slavery in tho States, to present to the
American Government the alternative
of oligarchy with slavery, or Democratic
republican Government without slavery.
Tho Government, owing to a supposed
Constitutional holiest, acquiesced in the
former alternative. Tho hand ct the
uovernmeiii was stayeu. me princi
ples of Constitutional liberty languished
for want of Goverment support i tho oli
garchy matured its power with subtle
design. Its history for eighty years is
repleio with unparalleled injuries and
usurpation. It developed only the agri
cultural localities, Georgia, ifcc , distin
guished from tho freo labor localities,
and in loss than ono-third of the whole
with Atiican slavery, it held four mil
lions of human beings as chatties, vet
.1... I.. ! . -1'. ' . . J
iiiuuu inu uusim oi unjiisi power lor tiiem
selves' iu tho Federal and Stato Govern
ments. To maintain their enslavement,
it excluded millions of treo white labor
ers trom the richest agricultural lands ot
tho world, forced themselves to remain
inaetivo and unproductive in tho min
eral, manufacturing and lumber locali
ties, comprising two-thirds of tho whole
States iu square miles, and real unde
veloped wealth, simply beenuso tho lo
calities wore agriculturally too poor tor
slave labor, and condemned them to ag.
riciilture on this agricultural territory
and consigned them to unwilling igrior
nneo nod poverty, Uy denying capital
and strangling eiiterprise.it lepelled tho
capital, energy nnd will ot the free Stales
from tho free labor localities. Uy un
mitigated intolerance and persecution,
thus guarding tho approaches to the
slave domain against democracy. The
Btatuto bonks groaned under desnotin
laws against assembly, aimed at the con
stitutional guarantees ft tho right to
peaceably assemble ami petition for a re
dress of grievances. It proscribed dem
ocratic literature as incendiary. It nul
lilied constitutional guarantees ot free
dom and treo speech and a free press.
It deprived citizens of tho other States of
llieir privileges and immunities iu tho
.pDU.v r..uUU u. u.oSB wno nan iieen tutional law, is more revolting than that
TTH i LT' .,07 P"?100""1 which evicts him of refusing to arrest
Iwi-Hilv in Inn hitYhuaf-. i, anA ti,,i ... fi..: .. . . .. s wfc
, . I "' " " uv i mo preparations tor that savage corn va .
ernment, accidentally filled by ono who and not only of refusing to punish Iu
adds oruelty to ihjustico and forgives the authors, but of toiling to throw the guil
guilty as he prosonbesthe iunooent, has ty responsibility upon unoffending and
stimulated tlw almost extingmshed ro. innocent froodmon. The infatuated ty,
Burenu, he,- with full knowledge of tho ; Slates, and injury and usurpation alike
(.il.mli An1 1 n nK n a...- .1 1 I. a. al. .It I 1. T
unjust to Northern citizens nnd destruc
tive nf the best interests of tho Slates
themselves. Offended at the progress
ot Democracy in the .'ace of evory dis
couragement, at last it sought immunity
, by secession and war.
The heart sickens with tho contenipla
I tion of the four years that followed, for
ced loans, imprisonments, conscriptions,
with bloody hands 'and bayonets ; the
number of aged men who had long laid
aside the implements ot labor, but who
hud been summoned nnew to the field by
the conscription ot their sons to support
their children and grandchildren ; redno
ed from comfort to the verge ot starva
tion, tho slaughter ot noble youths, ties
of physical manhood forced into an un
holy war against those with whom they
were identitied by every intcrost, long
months ot incarceration in rebel bastiles,
banishment from homes nnd hearth
stones, are but a partial recital ot the
long catalogue of horrors. But Demo
crats North and South, combined, de
feated them
They lost What did they IcseT Tho
causo of oligarchy. They lost Alrican
slavery bv name cnly. As soon as the
tocsin ot war closed, as soon as theclang
ot arms was was hushed, they raise the
cry of immediate admission, and witn
that watchword seek to organizo under
new forms, a contest to perpeluato their
....I...: II J .. m. i ...
uiiuimiuu swuy. nicy renanitate wita
their "sweeping control of all' local and
iatate organizations. The Federal Exe
cutive, easily reduced, yields n willing
obedsenuo to his old manors. Aided by
nis unscrupulous disregard oi the Con.
stilution ntid laws, by Ins mrci!oss
proscription ot true Democratic opinion.
una oy nil nis appliances ot despotio
power, they now delia- lly enter the l'nts
in tho loyal North,' and seek to wring
from tied men an -indorsement ot their
wicked designs. Every foul agency is
in worn iu acoompiiMi inis.rcsu.it,
falsely professing to assent to tho
abolition ot slavery, they are contraven
ing to continue Us detestable power by
legislative nets against pretended va.
grants. I hey know that an v form of
servitude will answer their unholy pur-
i-unu. iuuy pronounce ino tour years
war o brilliant sword scene iu tho great
jmiHinaiy urnuia. rrosonptivo pub
lie sentiment holds high carnival, nnd
profiting by tho example of tho Presi
dential platform, ho comes out threaten
ing slaughter against loyalty anj no
groes, and denounces all legal restraints,
and assails with tho tongue of malignant
slander the Constitutionally chosen rep
resentatives if the people.
To still the voice ot hberty.dangorous
aloue to tyrants, niiJnight conflagra
tions, nssassinnlions and murders in open
day, are called to their aid. A reign of
terror through nil theso ten Slates inakos
lofalty stand silent in the presence ot
treason, or whisper in bated , breath -.
Strong men hesitate openly to speak for
liberty, nnd decline to nttend a conven
tion at Philadelphia, for fear of ujostruu.
tion. Bat all Soutfiern- men are nnk vat
awed into submission to. treason, and 'we
t-llrinhnnfl hna nUnvrr rwl iLnt tl.n '
....WW..VUV., ..uv vulllgUU iiiiiv mo uiuutfc
inon nro lazy nnd rebellious, and has
concealed the fact the more whites than
blacks havo been protected and fed by
that noble organization, and that while
declaring thnt it was corruptly managed
and expensivo to the Government, ho
has connived at a system of profligacy in
tho use of the public patronage and
public money, wholly without parallel,
savo when the iriitors bankrupted tho
Treasury and sought to disorganize and
scatter the armv 8 ml Iho navy, only to
make it inoro easy to capture tho Gov
ernment, That while declaring against the in
justice of leaving eleven States unrepre
sented, he has refusod to indorse the
liberal plan of Congress, simply because
it recognizes the loyal majority, nnd re
fuses to propitiate tho traitor minority.
That in every State South of Mason
and Dixon's line, his policy has wrought
the most deplorable consequ: noes, social,
moral and political.
It has emboldened returned rebels to
threaten civil war in Maryland, Missouri,
Wett Virginia and Tennessee. The pa
trims who saved and sealed these States
to the old flag surrendered before their
arrogant demand.
Itlmsoorrupted high Stslo official.',
elected by Union men and sworn to
enforce the laws against returned rebels,
and made them ihe meio instruments of
the authors of the rebellion. '
It has encouraged a new alienation
between the sections, and by impeding
emigration to the South, has creeled a
formidable barrier against free nnd friend
ly interests in the North and West.
It has allowed tho rebel soldiory to
persecute tho teachers of the colored
schools, and to burn the churches iu
which tho freedineu havo worshipped tho
living God,
That 'a system so barbarous should
havo culminated in tho bloody riot of
Memphis, nnd tho still more appalling
massacre of Now Orleans, was as natural
as that a bloody war should flow from
tho teachings ol John C. Calhoun and
Jeff. Davis.
Andrew Johnson is responsible for all
thfso unceasing cruelties, and as they
were unprovoked, so he justifies and np.
pluuds them, sending his -agents and
euimissarius into the refined and patri
ouo metropolis to insist upon making
his reckless policy a lest upon n Chris"
turn people, llo torgot that tho pro'.oo-
tion extended to the Hlh of August
convention in riiiunieipMia, was not only
denied to the freo pooplo ot New Or
leans, on tho 4tl) ot July, whon they as
semble! to discuss how best to protect
themselves, but denied it niuidst the
slaughter of hundreds ot innocent men
No page in the record ot his recent
outrages upon human justice and oonsti
sembled from all these States.
eterimned that liberty wheft endanger
ed shall Hud a mouth piece, and thnt the
Government of the people, by the peo
ple, for tho people, shall not perish from
theenrlh, -.
We are here to oonsult together how
best to provide for Union of truly
renub ican States, to seek to resume
thirty six stars on the old flag. We are
here to seo lhat ten of theso stars, opaque
oodles, paling their ineffectual fires be
neath the gloom of darkuoss of oligar
chial tyranny and oppression. We wish
them to be brilliant stars, emblems of
Constitutional liberty, glittering orb",
sparkling with tho life-giving principles
cf tho model Republic, fitting ornaments
of tho glorious banner of freedom.
Our last and only hope Is in the forti
tude of the loyal peoploof America, in
the support and ' vindication of the
Thirty-ninth Congress, and tho election
of a controlling Union majority in tho
succeeding or Fortieth Congress. Whiln
the now article amending tho National
Constitution offers tbo most liberal con
ditions to the author of the rebellion.
and docs not come up to the muasuro of
our expectations, we behove its ralilioa
Hon would be the commencement of a
complete nud lasting protection to all
our people, and, therefore, we accept it
as the best present remedv, nnd nppoal
to our brothers and friends in the North
and in the West, to make it their watch
word iu the coming election. The
tokens are auspicious of overwhelming
success
Ilowover little tho verdict uf the bal
lot-box may effect the reckless man in
the Presidential chuir,- we cannot doubt
that tre traitors and sympathizers will
recognize that verdict as the surest indi
cation that the mighty power which
crushed the rebellion still lives, and that
those who attempt to opposo or defy it
win no so at the risk ot their own des
irucuon. uur commence in the over
ruling providence of God prompts the
prediction and intensifies tho belief, that
when this warning is suthoiently taught
to tnese misguided nnd reckless men,
tho iioerated millions of the rebellious
South will bo proffered those rights and
franchises which may bo necessary to
adjust ami settle this mighty controversy
in the spirit of the most enlarged anil
christian philanthropy.
Guoniiu W. Sidnky, of Mississippi.
John N. Atkinson, of West Virginia.
John II. Ai.ouumcu, ot Delaware
A. W. Hawkins, ot Tennessee.
Samukl Knox, ot Missouri.
WimiiiT R Fisk, of Louisiana. '
Milton J. Saki-oiid, ot Alabama.
P. Fazhl, of Florida.
I) R. (looi)i.oK, ot North Carolina,
D. C. Foiinky, District, of Columbia.
John A. J. Ciikssww.l, of Maryland.
G. Wasiiuuknk, of Georgia.
Mr. Hamilton, ot Texas, from the
Committee on Resolutions, reported the
ioiiowing:
1. llcs'ilvcJ, That the loy.il people of
fie South cordially unite with the loyal
people ol i he North iu thanksgiving to
the Almighty, through whose will a
rebellion unparalleled for its catWlcssucss
its cruelty, its criminality, has beon over
ruled to iho vindication of tho suprem
acy of the Federal. Constitution over
every Stale and Territory of the Repub.
ho.
2. Resolved, That we demand now,
ns we havo demanded at nil limes since
the cessation of hostilities, the restora
tion ot Iho States in which ..we live to
their old relations with the Union on the
sin-plcst conditions consisted witn the
prelection ot our lives, property and
politiual rights, now injuop-irdy from
the unquenched enmity ot lel.cls lately in
arms.
1). Jlisolucd, That the unhappy policy
ot Andrew Johnson, President of the
United States, is in its effect Upon the
io) ai people oi tho South unjust and op
pressivo i and accordingly, however nr
ueniiy wo uosire to seo our respective
States onco more represented in the
Congress of the nation, wo would delay
their restoration on the inadequate con
ditions prescribed by the President, as
tending not to abate but only to inagni-
ly int perns nud sorrows ot our condi
tion.
A . 7j.., I I mi . .i ,
. ii.-avif.-eu, mai ino weicomo we
have received ti om the lojal citizens of
i unaueipnia, under the root of the time
honored hull In which the Declaration ol
Iiidependance was adopted, inspires us
with the animating hope that the prin
ciples ofjust and equal government which
were made iho foundation ot the revo
lution at its origin, shall becomo the
corner-stone ot the constitution.
'. 5. fimloed. That with pride in tho
patriotism of the Congress, with rali
lude for the tearless and persisteursup-
pori mey nave given to tne causo ot loy
ally, and their efforts to restore all the
Slates to their former conditions as States
in the American Union, wo will stand
by the position taken by them, nud use
all means consistent with a peaceful and
lawful course to secure iho ratification ot
the Amendments to the -Constitution of
tho United States, as proposed by Con
,gess fit its reuont session, and regret
that the Congress in its wisdom did not
provide by law for the greater security
of the loyal people in. Stales not yet ad
mitted to represoiitalion.
C. JtcS)loel, That Iho political pow
er ot the Goyorninent ot tho United
Stales, in the administration of public
affairs, is by its Constitution confined to
the popular or law-making department
ot the Government.
7." A' soloed. That the political status
of the States lately iu rebellion to the
United Slates Government and the rights
of the people of such Slates are political
questions, and are, therefore, clearly
within the control ot Congress, to the
exclusion ol and independent of any and
every oilier department of the Govern
ment.
H. moleed, That there is no right.
political, legal, or constitutional, in any
C...... ... I. ... . . , r
uwuo iu seceuo or wuuuraw irom the
Unioiiii'iit they may by w eked and unam
Ihnrized revolution and torco sever the
relations which they have sustained to
the Union, and when they do tliev assuinn
the altitude of public enemies, at ar
with tho United Slates, and miliiiinr.
ihoiiiHelves to nil tho rules and pnnoiplos
of international law and the taws nurnr
applicable to bolligore-ats,. according to
modern usage, , .
0, Resolved, That wcr are unalterably
in favor of tho Union of the States, and
earnestly desire the legal and speedy
restoratiou of all. the' Stales to their
proper places iu the Uuion, and the
establishment in each of thorn or influ
ences of patriotism and justice, by which
the whole nation shall be combined to
carry forward triumphantly the princip
les of freedom and progress, . until all
men cf all races shall everywhere be
neatlitho flag of our cou"lry have accor
ded to them frocl.v all that their virtues,
industry, intelligence, and energy may
entitle them to attain.
10. R:solvedti That organizations in
unrepresented States assuming' to be
Statu Governments, not having been
legally established, are not legitimate
Governments until reorganized by Con
gress. 11. Iltsolved, Thut wo cherish with
lender hearts the memory of the virtuous
patriotism, sublime faith, upright Chris,
tiau life, and generous nutuie ot the
martyr President. Abraham Lincoln.
12. Itrmlued, That wo are in favor of
universal liberty tho world over, and feel
the deepest sympathy with the oppressed
people of all countries iu their struggle
tor freedom, and the inherent right ot all
men to decide and control for themselves
the character of tho Government under
which they livo.
13. Revolved, That the lasting grati
tude of the nation is due 'to men who
bore tho brunt of battle, and lit covering
themselves with iuiperishablo glory, havo
showed to the world tho hope of freo
government, and relying on the invinci
ble soldiers and sailors who made the
grand army nnd navy ot the Republic to
bo true to tho principles for which they
fought, we pledge them that we will
stand by them in maintaining the honor
duo tho soldiers and sailors of tho nntion,
and iu scouring the fruits of their victories.
14
Asgonibly entitled "An Act relating to execu
tions, kihI for other purposes, "approved April
IU, 1840, It li emu-leu that tea aturusiiid IMtli
section "ahull not be so construed hi tu pre
vent any military oflleer or borough olllcer
from Burvlin- ui Judftu, luapcclor or clerk at
uny gene aX or special election u this Com
mon wealth.
Also, Unit tu tho 61st seclintl of said act fcl
enneled that "cyerv general uud special elec
tion sliull bo onuncd betwueu tlm hours of
eight and ten ot the forenoon, and shall con
tinue without nito' ruptloii or adjournment un
til levtm o'clock In the evening, when the
polls shall bo closed."
Tho general, special, city, Incorporated dis
trict mill township elections shall bo conduct
ed by Inspectors and judges elected ns afore
said, and by clerks appointed as hereinafter
provided.
"No person shall bo permitted to voto at
any election ns aloresald but a white freeman
of the ago ot twenty-one years or more, who
shall have reald, d in this Hlato at least one
year, and iu the election district where he of
fers to voto ut least ten days immediately pro
ceeding such election, ami wlllilu two years
paid a State or County tax, which shall hive
been assessed at least ten days before tho
election but a citizen of the United Slates,
who lias previously been a qualified voter of
tills State und removed therefrom, and return
ed, ami. who shall have resided in the election'
district and paid taxes as aforesaid, shall bo
entitled to vote alter residing hi this State six
months : Provided, -That white freemen, citi
zens ot the United States, between tho ages
of twenty-one and twonty-two, and having
resided in tho election dlsti let ten days as afore
said, sliull bo entitled to veto, although they
shall nut havo paid taxes.
'No person slrdl be permitted to vote
whose name is not contained in the list of tax
able inhabitants, furnished by the Commls
(doners, unless first, ho produce a receipt for
the payment within two years of a state or
county tax, assessed agreeably to tho consti
tution, and give satisfactory evidence, ellher
on his own oatli or alllruialhn ol' another, that
ne nas puiu sucn a lax, or on lailuru to pro-
un mo iinra iiav alter l ie day of the election
S'flS "N rumY,. Till litU DAY
UUli) UWt, I8tf, iben and there toperfom
the duties required bylaw of said Judges.
iso, that wljirs a Judge, by sicknou or un
avoidable accident. Is unable to attend mcb
meeting of Judges, then the certlflcate or re.
turn shall be taken chargo of by one of Ihe
inspoetors or clorks of the election or the dis
trict, who shall do and perform tho duties re.
quired of said judge Unable to attend.
IclKCTloX n juiuimm
Abo, by an Act nlalinn ' the KlecHm ofjmhu.
ii.ti..?.S.Ulli',i",,.??.,'!',,,,f Mi ".! n.Kl
" ""' Iti'llm maw muiiuw In nil
Hull IX
IPftMl
iiflilU
Mill
i. .mi .,ij,1iu,i,,u, u,i .ii 'u,;u'irj;
UHI IUK3U 1(1 ltl tlV tU tltU ItllfftlulU fin Uuiinm t ln..i!t.f
riut ll,.i.,,f ku,ni .hall ,lVu7, uJJ ?of
uU...r Ju.Ik roanir.,! iu b hwued ltt iK5 m autw
ni'purutu ii-eo ui p.inr. wiw vuaaouitir-
6. At h iiuwiinii iiffw rotum Ju.lr. ol Urn- .il
J.I.-I Ium U WrUa. I., iim-Ii . pivK t u,
i.-r.-in MiirnmioU, ilu.ll,toroturB,of uw JiiTriEi
hi nui-b oiuiiily r..r J.,,1,,,, , , ,,i Yr. ,.S 1 .1?
Jim Kv.wlilrli tin. .(imliSml Yolt. of .wh ! m 1L
mi.-, tiiur ti.m.u, ,.,,,,on, XJwni
Kunntyor .Harlot, -lll I U11 , by ih. lX?,r
l.i-.l orr-lun. JimIk oiunrfwhli-h Miirn. II . FrUl'lJni
,il'u."i:"r-'..," "" "."" 01 'pi?J Tui; :
j,.ii..i uiuui iiirim uiiiii oiirlim, In . ,.ii .ilLL
i. .1...11 i 7" ",""""!- win
1 " " , , "iirw-i in tin, MwrittAi-V of tlu
ommouwivilli ,. iinrt ,,l,-. It l t10 ,.,, .j,,
IIK'Ulllllftll UIU fl'Mini lll.l.r.xi
T. '" '' lKm Klri.. .t .uol. ,l,tl.H, JithM
Jml
iy ilm cIci-kh
tho
Ilm-
whli-li almll IhIkihhI l,y mkiiiuJiZn
tliKciniiity liir (ivi-ry xirn yotitl fur
nun win ul aula Itnliri-a ,lmii ulh ,.i..., ...
imil i-. lii-KI on tin. ...vuiith ,y ttnr , e.Bi
oiillrt lmil.M,r,ii.f l, uouutiil, tu uoBxi-illiy'takllii!
mii li njuutiua nlluriintfly In lli.-lr nlplnliotUnl outer.
7. 1 In. Ju.lKii uf tliu iHivi-rl i-anht Ion IuitIiik k, ,IHt almll
-" - -I- "-.,.... ....tuny rfli
liiliiilicr uI'i-oiiIum of n iri-liorul
fur mii'li ollk-u in wild iliHtrint, i
tll'v. llllil ono of H-likrh lhi. .1
dueo a receipt shall make oath of tho pay- i oiiiim ir tliu ir.iiiunuur.v r Hi
ment thereof", or second, Ifheclalm a vole by lltS
'jelng an elector between Hie ages of twenty-1 ihmht i-,-M-rifi hy th siif.
one ulul twenty-two years, he s all depose on
oath or alllrmatlou that ho has resided in the
Slate at leant ono year before his application,
and make such proof of his residence, iu iho
district ns required by this act, and that he
uocs verily ncllevo Irom, tliu accounts given
JlfiSoloed. That, renninoerim- with him that he is of tho aire aforesaid, anil civs
profound gratitude and love Uio precepts 8UC'1 "tllur ov,dence as is required by this act;
of Washington wu should l,,,tL I whereupon the name of the person, so admit
oi iv asn uaton, wu sliuul.l accustom t01 l(, votu HllUl bo Insorted in the alphabet!-
i , ., , . . . mi iijiu niiuii uu iiiBuneu in inu iiiiiuaucu
ourselves to consider tho Union as the mil list hv tiifiiiiu..T.m, nmi ,,..i.w,
primary object of patriotic desire, which posite thereto by writing the word "tax," if
has heretofore sustained us with great ' 'u s1'"" uu adnillted to vote by reason of hav
nower in onr lovn of ITntnn U t : I""1' tax, or tho word "ago" it' ho shall bo
1 . J 11 i ii " '. T I HMUrt K vote bv reason of such ago, and
many ot our neighbors in the bouth shall bo called out to the clerks, who shall
were waging war for its destruction: make Hie like notes in the list of voters kept
our deep und abiding love for the mem- "v ihein.
oi v of the fither nf his coiintrv nnd fur 1,1 i;naes wlicre tho namo of tho person
?1 it..:1" ? . . J ' S h,!,,('""try, and tor c,alnll , voi0 ,s f -mu, m M -l,1.;iiahct,
eonimissioners and assessor, or his
our hearts than ever.
NEW ADVEHTISEMEjSTS.
jjKNKKAL ELKCT10K
I'll O 0 L A 31 A PI 0 Nl
WiimtKAs, in ami by an Act of tho denorul
Assemlily of t he. Commonwealth of Pennsylva
nia, entitled, "Au Act relating to the elec
tions of the Commonwealth, passed 2d day of
July A. 1)., ln;v.l, it is made the duty ot tho
Sheriff of every county within this Common
wealth .to give public nojicu id' iho Uencrai
Elections, and in such notice to enumcrat.: :
1, The olllcers to be elected"
'.. Dtsii-nato tlie nlace at which thuuluction
is to bo held.
I. HEATH JOHNS, high Sheriff of Iho
county of Uicene, do hereby make known,'
and give pulilio notiix- to the Electors of tliu
county ol Urcene that on the
21) TUESDAY OF OCTOBER NEXT,
(being the nlnt'i day of the month,) a general
election will beheld at the several election dis
tricts established by law In said county, at
which time they will vote bv ballot inr ilm
several olllcers hereinafter named, viz
ONE PERSON for the olllce of Uovernor
oi inu wnimonweaiui oi rennsyivania.
ON IS PERSON for member .of Congress
from the Twenty-Fourth District.
ONB I'EUSON for Senator of the Common
wealth ot Pennsylvania.
ONE PERSON for member of Assembly of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
TWO PERSONS for IheolUco of Associate
Judge of the county ol'Oieene.
ONE PER -SON tor tit.! olllce of Proihouo
tary of the euiinty of Greene.
ONE PERSON for the olllce of Register ami
Recorder of llio county of Urcene.
ONE PERSON for the ottleo of Coinmis
sioissr of the county of Urcene.
ONE PERSON lor tho olllco of Audi or
ino county ot Urcene.
Liu-i ii i UK nuvf-i-iu (.-oiiurw rHrnr.. .....i ........... .
lniml.iT o ,U, i,t jfi aorol uru r , yuXm ,
fur nm-li iillluu lii wiiii dl.trl.it, f W,ch ,h,y .i,
tl lv, mill .m of wlikli tlii.ywn ImIk ibrthwlth In tho-
inu oimi-t or vomnioii iMeiu, of
if whluli tlmy nliull tncluv
of ft J l-tlllllllOIIWOIlltll. Ill
mtfltl.iii if l.u u...
S. Ill l!IIHlt uf tllU ullH-tlllll Of I.IIV lllili.i. ,,- ah. .u
jveor. now nxlalliiK or ln-runft..r to ho ur.itml, luivlnu Jur.
lH.li.-tU.il ovi r t. rrltory lyh, williin nn.l imt lnchulliTii .11
o Unv iionnty tho r.ilnni JiuIk.w of tliunwruml t-lwllm
illati li tH within nu ll li-rrlloi-y .hull riui.tlluto a b,rd of
rmuin JuiIb... with rwiwct loaueh ulwalon, .ml .hull, ut
Jin. Minn. 1 1 ino nn.l plnuoof tho in.i llnK of tho mliirn
JiiilK.-.i-..u h county, ir,K-i-Hl hi all nvjiocU In mlutloit
to iiiii?Ii i-hiilliiii im i. r.i.iilii.d of tho enmity uourd in thv
III h mnitliiii linroifu xept Ou.ttliiiyHlii.il Mm ono oftlur
iliilillnttn ri turiu iu Iho ulllcu or llio clurk of mlil-omirl of
coiunion iiluiw
Tliu O.iimr.uloiwl Return JnAgm will meet Ih nc'oor
lUiioi, wttli un A.-t iiii-ovwl Jy i, lsu, , h.Cuort
Hiiimo, ill Hi . biirouuh ol Ibmiror, ill tho-eoiiuty of llunTor
oil tin. .i.y.nlli ,ly ,utoi tliu oloctlon, Ix'lnij Tuundny.Ot'
tobur lttth, 1H0U. "
Tlii.S..iiiit,irliilu,tiiriiJii.lx, win mr,,.t, In rtrir.lium'
with un A. t niiiiriini l M.vi tli IH.U ..t n. -,. n
Ilm llormi.'li ul Hiilmitowii, In th , comity of fnyutt. on tlm
7tli Myaltortluvliiaiiuli..liijTup4ay,iX,t(ilMrlOtli IstH),
TIURRTHR.' PlHfRAJICIIf.lSa LAW.
A. Ih.ir.-lii .llriicj-.l, 1 ,il.ii Klvo ollU-lnl notion or tlm Ail
lowliiu iriivl.liiu of mi A.-t ii.tovwI Juno 4th, lkott, rn-tlth-il
"A furlli.ir ailppli-iui-iit to tlioclwllouiii ol tliU-
C.lltll).MIW..llllll." .
Wiikubah, lly Iho net of the Congr of tho llnltr
Btut. , i-iilllli-.l 'An net to ium ml tlm .uvurul act. lu-ruto-loro
pnniHl to irovl.lo fur thu oiirolllnit ..ml ciilllnu out lliw
liiiti.iunl luii it. mi. I lor oth.ir v..rHw. b," oli.lniiiir.iVMl
Mulch llili.l, lino thoii.iiii.1 Kht liiioili-oil mid .Ixty.tlvo
nil iionuiiM who hiivii dinortnl Iho military or imvul wir
vli ool liu tinlti-il Slut,., nml who Imvo not own diM-luu-it-cl
or n-llnviHl from tlm pi-milty or ill. . blllty ih.-n-tn nrib
vi.l.-.l,iiru ilmninil iiit.l tk. ii loluivu voluutnrlly n'lln
qili.hcil .iii.l tiirioit.-il thrlr rh-ht. Inlmimn clliu'na, .n,
nr.- .l.-jirlvwl ofi-xon-iaing liny right, of cltlMnvj tlierniri
nii.l , '
WiiK-titAfi, Pithoim nut clllwn. of tho United Stnli nr
not, miller tlm ra itiillon nn.l Inwi of l'euiiylvuly
Hilillllleilelectul-H ol Hum I'.iiiui wcullh t -
Sii. Tl.m 1. lie it icteil hy the H.-iinto nn. Iloniii'ol
... 1.,.,-...,l,vn .,. ..luoioiuniiwoiiiiii oi rciin.yivutiln in
right to vote, whether fnnnd thereon or not
isol jected to hy any qualilled citizen. It sliall
bo tho duty of the tiiHpoclors to ex imino such
person ou oath as to Ids qiialillcatioi.s, and if
lie claims to havo resided within tho (-State for
ouo year or more, hU oath shall not bo sulll
elent proof ihereof, but ho sha'l make proof
thereof hy at leuat ono competent witness,
who shall be a qualified elector, lhat he h.&
resided within the district for more llian ten
days next prccec.ilins said election and shall
alt o himself swear that his bona tide residence
hi pursuance of Ids lawful calling, is within tho
district, and that ho did not remove into said
district lor the nut-nose ol'votintr IIhti-mi.
"Every person qualilled as aforesaid, and I i''','!",! A,T.'i'!!,'':v i!"1, '.' '"''T1'; ""' tho
who shail ,'naku due proof, as required, of his , ffW
i.-ni.iuiieu tiiiu iitj-mull l wi t;v.i;s Hliuesaid, j.i'iki"" iiti-iii-i-nin, oi miy mii-ii oincilon to rccctvo nny
shall lie atl i ltt d to vot-i in tho townshiii, '. , r"m '".v il'" ' vnimu tini.nui i
of
ward or district in whlcli he shall reside.
"ll'any person s'nill prevent or attempt to pro
vent any olllcers unilcrtliis uct from holtling
such election.or use or threaten any violence to
unv 8ii. li olllcer, orsh.dl interrupt or impropur
lyuitertere with him in tho execution ol his du
t', or shall block up thu window or avenue to
any window wIctj lliesiinu nny bu holding
or shall riotously disturb tliu peace at such
election, or shail use or practice any intinil
dating threats, force or violence,' Willi design
tolnlfiieiieti unduly or overawe any elector or
to prevent him from voting or to retain thu
freedom of choice, such nuisoa on couvlc l m
; shall lie lined in any sum not exceeding live
nutuireu Hollars ami linpnsonnieai lor any
time not leas than one month nor more than
twelve months, nnd If it shall he shown tho
court where the trial of such olf.mcu shall bo
had. that the pel son so olfeiiiling was not a
resident of tho citv, ward, district, or tho
township where the said oilmen was commit
ted and ii"t entitled to vote therein, then on
ihu conviction he shall bu simtunco 1 to pay a
lino of not less than one hundred nor more
than one thousand dollars and ho Imprisoned
not less than six months uor mote than two
years."
"Il shall be. the duty of the several asses
sors, respectively, to attend at the place of
; ,- i. Muni iiuiiinnwiiii tor tfifr
Jn.lKBor iii.icctuin offiuy muh Finclion to receive nny
hull.it or tmllul. from nny ier.on or iernoiu tiiiliniriil In
the ll-..vi.f..ll. uud .ol.ject to tlm .Uniiliilllv li,,.,..-.-l i...
:lhl net "I ('utiitrwu uiirovi'd Jlnreli tliinl, one thoilmn.'l
.ilKlillimi.lrii.lnii.l.ily.lvo, ami it .hull ho unlawful fun
liny Hll. li iei-..ii tnollrrt.i vutuntiy hullotor luillota.
Hmi. '2. Thut II nny .null J.nlxo ii.Ml iiuoetoiii of cl:'.
linn, or nny mm of Hu m, .kill rorclve or coinciit to ni-i-i-ivii
unv ..l.h imlnwliil liullut or Inlloto from nny auel,
ili.iili.lilluil ihumiii, ho or they aunlfi iiilliiK ahull be fdtllly
f '"'"I '-nii'ir, mail upon conviction llu nul In nny Court
of Ouurter Scwiona, of tliU Coiniiioiiweultli, hu ahttll fur
l-ll.-ll uir. nee IniHi iitniceil to uiy n Illicit not leu, Uinnoiia
liiniilre. ilolli.n, nnd to nml.-nu nu inipii.,u nt In Ilia
j.iii w. "ti" ii.'ii-rcmiii.y lor IUU 1CHH itiiiuelxtv iliiy... ... i -
HK0..1. Tli.it if nny (mmon deiu-lv.-.l of cit'licnnhlp mf '
ill..il illlled u, .ifure.ul.1, .lull ut nny el.iction hurcnller to
bo Iil-IiI in lhl.Coinlnnnweultli, voto or t.-ndrr to tho otlt-'
curs I hereof nn.l ollei- to vote ii lmll.it or bulliila, nny pur
mill ao iiireii.lliiK almll he ileeuie.l Kullly of u luia.leinrnor
un. I mi coiivlcliun th.i unr In any coiii t of iiuirtrr k-Iiuh
of tliUciuiiiiiiiliwunltlialiull fori-iiclloll'eucu huiiiiiai.Hi in
like m.tnner na I. i-ovi.l.nl In the ireoi.liii)r ainaion nf tlili
net in cwea oroiHucra ofeluctlun ri-ucivlog ain.li uulnwtul
ui.i i, iii Hiiiiii.n
Mkc. 4.
ONE PERSON for the olllco of Direnlor nl'! holding every mineral, special or to.vnshin
ino roor oi tno countv ol Ureene.
ONE PERSON for tho olllco of Stites At
torney of tho county ofOreeno.
Tho said election will be held throughout
Uio county as tollows :
Tlie electois of Franklin township, will meet
ai tne nousu oioiuiiii ureeue.
Tlie electors of Marlon in., will moot nt tlm
.west window of tlie Court House, in VVaynos-
Ulllg.
The electors of Whitely tp., nt tho houso
formerly of Lewis Iloadlee, Eji., In Ne wiown.
The electors of Dunkard In., at tho iTwhI-
llng house of Kussart's Mills.
'Iho electors ol Greene to., nt tho brick
house formerly occupied by II, J. Davis.
The electors of Jlouongahela tp.,. at the
house occupied by Win. Mesterzatt, in Maple-
town.
The electors of Jefferson to., will meet at
tlie houso of Wm. Kelly, in Jeffuraon.
Tlie electors of Morgan tu.. at tht School
House neur W. T. II. Pauley.
The electors of Jackson to., at Johnson's
School House.
The electors of Cumberland townshln. at
ino west window oi ino nouso occupied by
jnscm uure, in arnucnaeH,
Thu electors of the Borough of Carmlchaels
win meet ut. uie cast winuow or tliu house oc
lainied h JostMih Uoro. In Curnilclunls.
Tho electors of Center tp,, ut tho house of
oamuei "voous, in v union.
Tho electors of Morris tp., at the house of
iiiuwaru isaraer.
I ho electors of Wayne tp., nt Phillip's
OCIl.lOl iLOUSO. (
Tho ele-tors of Washington tp., nt the
mien ociiooi nouso on ino 'arm or Jteaili
Johilf.
The electors of Allcppo tp., at tho houso of
August Miner, on Wheeling creek.
The electors of Richhill tp., nt tho houso
f,w,..iK ,,f T.Q....I. 1....l. I. i..i tn
.u.iiivi'j w.uuoi.j11 L-uillV. Ill OIlCKailllVlllU.
Tho electors of Perry tp., at the house for
merly occupied by John Minor, In Mt. Morris.
Tho electors of Uiliuoro tp. ut the houso ot
Enoch Hennon, in Jolleytown. .
Tho Electors of Spriiighill tp, ut Stephen
White's Mill.
I election, during the liiuu said election Is kept
open, tor Ihu purpose id givitg lul'oiination to
tho Inspectors and Judge:, wliun cillotl on. h
relation to the right of any person assessed by
mem to votu at aucii elections, or sueli othur
matters h rulaiiuu to tlie ass jssment of voter
as tlie suit! Inspectors or cither of them shall
from tiino to time require."
It any porsonor persons shall make nny bet
or wagur upon mo resuil ol any election
within this C.nniiionweal h or shall oiler to
makonny such bet or warer. uithur bwer
bal proelani-Uion thereto or bv unv orbited nr
written advertisement, cliiillengo or Invito any
person or persoas lomaKO such bet or wager,
ui.on conviction thereof, ho or thev shall for
felt nnd pay threu times thu amount so oll'or d
to ne Oct.
it any person not by law. qtmlllled, .shall
irtuuJuloiitly vote at any election in this Coin
monwealth, or being otherwise qualified, sliull
voio nuio; nis nrnneruistr ct, or unv i-erson.
knowing tho want of such (tiialttlcaiion. uhml
aid or procure such person to voto, tho person
on conviction, shall bo lined iu uny sum not
exceeding two lituulrea dollars and bo im
prisoned lor any term not exceeding three
UlOll.llS.
I make known and glvo notice, ns in and
by tho 13th Miction of tliu aforesaid act I urn
directed, "that ovory person, excepting jus
tices of tlie peace, who shall hold nny olllce
or appointment of profit or trust under tlm
Uoverninunt of Iho United States, or of this
Stato, or any city or incorporated district,
wliellior a commissioned olllcer or otherwise,
a subordinate olllcer, or agent who is or shall
bo employed under tl.o legislative Judiciary or
executive department of this Statu or United
States, or of any city or Incorporated district,
and also that ovory memhur of Cougress and
tho State Legislature, uud of tho select und
common council or any city, commissioners
of any Incorporated district, is by law Incapa
ble ol holding or exorcising at the same time
the olllce or appointment of Judgo, Inspector
or clerk of any election of this Commonwealth,
and that no Inspector or Judgo or other olllcer
at any such eluutlon. shall be eligible to any
olllce then to bo votod for."
Also, tbt In the fourth section pf the set of
'I'h.lt If nnv nnfutn .l,.,n'lw.-,...n... tj '
n.lvlau nny pvr.im or peraona deprive! or rltlminalilu ami
lllaiiliilllleilna iirureniiM to nlVeruiiy Imllot or uiilli.tam Ihu
Oilier of nil uler.tl.il. Iii-reiti'lee I,. Iu, 1...I.I 1.. tl... i.
n. -hi in, or r.uoi pei-.uii.i.. or nuviau uny aiiehotllct-r lore--ceivo
miy Imllot or Iwllota Hum uny ponton deprive! of
i-illr.i'll-ihlpuliil illaii.ilill,.(laiif.iror.iit; audi puraon m
iiir.-iiillnx ahull Ii - (jiillty of n iiilailem.-iinor, und upon con
vlvtl.na Ihereol iii nify court of quurtor aeaalnna or llila
loiiiiouiiwenllli, .h.illbu piiulHlie.1 In llko inniiii. r mf
priivlili-d In thu a.-ci.n.l aut-liuii of tin. net in cnao oTuffleora)
ul audi ulaetlun roccivliig au. li unlawful b illot or l.illnta.
rilANUK IN 'rilK SlilOK OV VOTISO.
Aa thoruiu .llrecte.1, 1 Hlaogivoofllciul notluiiof tliufiillow-lli(ir.iV.al.inao-
unuetU.iiove.l Murch at), lSIM,eulitlnl
"An Act ri'K.lliitliiu tl... un-.lc of rutin; ut nil uloctiou Itvi
llluaevelulcouiltiea ufthia Coiiimouwuullli -,"
8smo.l I. It.- it ennctuil by the 8 .to mul llonm of '
ll.Hil-e.enlutivea.il tliu Coiuiuonwculth of I'cluiayliintiln in '
ll.-ll.-rnl A.aeiulily met, nml ilia lieiuby ennct.al by tho ail.
tliiii-ityot tlicHiimo.Tliut tbuoi.iiiia.nl v..i..eM r iiu,.,.v..-..i
cuuiitleaolthl., t'oiiinwinvuiillli, n( nil Retierul, town-hip,.
lHiniiiv.il, uud apeclul ulrolloua. nro liareliy heniiftiT ailtlioA'
rl.i-il.iii lre,iilr...llovololiyllcli..ta pili.Uil or wrlllmi-or'
partly pi lnteil or wrltli everully cluaalll.i.1 na fullowa:
One tl.-lietali.ill emliMcu tin. Iran... or nil Jielirm of cullrU
voted r.r, nml lo Im li.hul.-d oulalilo'-Juilicinrv," ono ll.-kel'
aluil einbr.ie.. lluiiiiiuu.aul'iillStiito olllcer. viil.al fur and Im
lilla-lled -SUtui" ulin Ikk italliill ollllinico thillluuiut ufnll
tiiunly ulll.vnivoteilliir,iiielu.liun olllco of Snuiior, mam-b.-l
Ullillilelolicraof A.a.iiul,l.v, ifvntl fur, ami nialllucni t
ori'.niKnua, If votcl lor, und liu l.lliul.al' IowihIiIih1'
tlrilet aliull etiibnicu ll ll.llll.ia of lUI bnr...l;jll urlki-ra
voted lor, un.l bu lube led -liuruuifU;' aud rilcli Cluaa aliull bo
doimaltudiuai'iKirulobullot-liuXH. .,
(Ilvim iiiiilerniylinnit.nt tnyoBlrin.lii Wiivnailmrtt, till
10th iluv ol Seiteiiiliur, in thu your or our Liinl otto tiKaw
niulolxlit liiimlruil unit alxty-sl, nnd In tliu nluutlolhyoar
ulthu llldopuliwuuool'tliu United Stntea.
- . , llKATUJO!I.NS,SliorhT. , ',
Septunihur 12, U0.tc
ADiMINISTRAT 0118 NOTIC'K. '
Letters of Administration upon the Estate '
nr AS,rERCi-lEDlSTKI. Into of Centre tp.. ,
v-..TO v.rr. t;c u.f Having occn granted to the
undei-stL'tietf bv flm Tr.riv,i,. ..r rjnr.
all nursons knowing themselves Indobted to
Naiil Jistate aro reonested tn nnv tin, n.. nit
muse Having ciaiins against said Estntosre
renucsted to nresmit. tli-m .i..lu ..,!i,...t.,i
for settlement.
ATKINSON CTIEDISTEK. Adm'r. '
U ajucsbui-tf Kctail (Grocery
market.
f II. MCLELLAND'S PRICES; STBl. :
ll . lect to chane-u ol .M.nnt
Extra Wu Collco, a thu. on
Itusl ImporlalToa, per lb., ' s iry
Dust Young Hyson, tier lb.. trt
Host Oolong Tea per lb., . i my
Ilrown Sucar, 12.1. 14. lit. in 17,.iii'
n tr..t... u ' ' ' . .-v."
i-iiiu i? jiiiu rjuiiir
KICO,
Sorghum,
N. O, Molasses por gal.
Candles per It) ,
Extra Syrup, Loworlnes, por sal.. '
Sugar Cured and Family ilams per lb
Sugar Cured Dried Bool por lb. -Best
W. It. Cheese, por lb.
Candles, plain and fancy.
urangos, por dozen,
Nice Carbon Lamps,
t'ure White Carbon Oil
liaisons, por lb.,
Figs, por lb.,
Prunes, per lb.,
Stonownro. ner eal..
Tomato .Tugs & Fruit Jars, pcrdoz. 2Mto3 or
H pt Fruit Cans, Self sealers per dor. 1 AO
Extra Wired Brooms, home mndo,. each-, 8f
Pat. Buckets, 89.
Nulls, per lb, . Oralo-
200 libts. Salt, by bbl. each, i 71V
Old Virginia Tobacco, 7 yeaTs old, I BO
Best TIN WAKE of ovory doscrlntlou war
ranted at low prices.
Also, ovory tiling kopt in a nrst class Urooe- .
ry, from a usedle to a pitch fork, t lorv
prici.-H.
If any pers -m sliall voto at moro llian one
uiuciiou uisuu-t, or oinerivise I'liuuiueutiy vole
mora than outtu on thu safno day,, or shall
Iraudulcntly lold nud deliver to the inspector
two uckcu togeiiier, witu tup intent Illegally
to voto, or uu vise and procure- another solo
uo, lie or they slum ou conviction bu lined in
any sum not less than llfty nor inoro than live
hundred dollars, und bu imprisoned not less
than three nor more man twelve months,
If any person not qualllled to voto iu tills
uominouweiiiin, ugreeumy to law, (except the
sons of qualified citizens.) shall appear at any
place of election, for tho purpose of Issuing
tickets r,r of influencing clliz-ns qualllled to
vote, Ire sliall, on conviction, forfeit and pay
any sum not oxceoding ono hundred dollars
tor every such otlunce, unl be imprisoned tor
unv torm not exceeding twelve months.
In caso the person who sliall havo recolvod
tho second hlghost numherof votes for Inspec
tor shall not attend on the dav of election.
then tho person who sliall havo received tlm
second highest numbur cf votes for Judgo at
thu nuxt spring clue; ion shall act as Inspector
In bis place and Incase tho person who shall
havu received thu highest numbur of votes for
inspector shall not attend, the nuraon eleetml
Judgo shall appoint an Inspector In his place;
unit iu caso uio person elected judgo sliall not
attend, then the Inspector who received the
highest number of votes shall appoint a Judge
In his placo t or if unv vacancy sliull continnn
in tho board for tho space of ono hour after
tho tlnio fixed bv law for tho onenlmr of tlm
election, tho qualllled voters of tho township,
ward or district for which such olllcer shall
havo boen elected, present at tho placo of
election shall select one out of their number to
fill such vacancy.
rurstiaiu to mo provisions contained in inn ah- i. i ,
07th section of tho act first aforesaid, the judges " """" lm9
of the uforesald districts shall respectively take , Fu gutisfaotlou gnarantcod.
chargo ottho certificates ot return ot the eleo- vinxaood and idl khuU nf Pmilm ...
tion of their respootlva districts, and produce 1 .thtehert Difii
thorn ut tlio meeting of one Judge from each CiM nt Cosirmv's Ttullillnir a f,., rl. I..
dMdcsatlw bofoughof WAESBUUQ, Jow.ftSM
30, ;t
l-t.jfm
oouim
1 AQ
ao
1 no
37(i('.'l
ao
Sb!0'
7
ao eta. to i no1
per gal,, 80
40
40
SO
i
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