1 3. And be it enacted, That at the election to be 2 held in April, anno domini eighteen hundred and 3 sixty-eight, and at each succeeding April, three 4 persons shall be elected as judges of election for 5 such election district for the term of one year, who 6 shall possess the powers, be required to perform 7 the duties, and be subject to the liabilities as other 8 judges or inspectors of elections, according to the 9 general laws of the State of New Jersey, as they 10 now are or may hereafter be, and said judges so 11 elected shall act as judges of all elections to be 12 hereafter held in said district, no ballot for this 13 purpose shall contain more than two names; in 14 case more than two names are voted for, the ballot 15 shall only be void as to said judge, and the 16 three persons who receive the highest number of 17 votes shall be deemed and taken to be elected 18 judges of election, in case two persons shall have 19 received an equal number of votes, the first person 20 named on the ballot for judge of election shall be 21 elected, and the said judges and clerk shall receive 22 two dollars per day for their services, and the said 23 judges of election shall procure a proper box for 24 said district, of which place and time of holding 25 elections they shall give at least two weeks’ notice 26 in five of the most public places in said district, 27 and the said board shall have power to appoint 28 a clerk, who shall perform such duties as is 29 required in the act to which this is a supplement. 1 4. And be it enacted, That all acts or parts of 2 acts inconsistent with this act be and the same are 3 hereby repealed. 1 5. And be it enacted, That this act shall take 2 effect immediately. ONE DOLLAR EACH. “Woodside, 13 Mar. 1868. “Gentlemen—At a meeting of the citizens of Woodside, held last evening to consider the matter of a new Township it was resolved that the passage of the Bill now before the Legislature was desirable and Major Sears and Mr. Alfred Keen were appointed (with power to select three associates) to proceed to Trenton and urge the passage of said Bill. “It was also resolved that the means to defray the expenses of these gentlemen be provided by a contribution of one dollar each from the signers of the Memorial, and I was appointed to collect such contribution. It being impossible for me to spare the necessary time to call upon you all, I request that you will hand the amount to my son, the bearer. “Respectfully yours, ”C. C. HINE,