mCtft. II u OLUME I NEW ADVERTISEMENTS AGENTS WANTED FOK Secrets of tli CJreat City. kork descriptive of thejvlrtiics, and the vices, the .vnes, .iitsencs nnu crimes ui 4iuw xurit vuy :t contains 83 fine engravlnes; nnd Is tlie Spiciest "ti ii iinjj, insirucu e iiuu tueousi. nuiK ui me i purillshed. gents (ire mccllnff with unprecedented success In Marlhoromrh, Mwf reports Mti subscribers In a i One In Luzerne cnuutv. Pa.. 44 In ft dnv. One In den Conn , !!; In two da'ys. nnd a ureat ninnv other ,11 iMl to SiKlp'.T week. nu lor i irculurs ana fen onr term", mid n full de mon of the work. Address JONES, 11HOT11EIIS 'J., Philadelphia, Til. y0OK AGENTS WASTED To take orders for the very best nnd r fastest Belling nook of the dy, eutltled "OUR 3XT33XV WE3T." A new volume of Travel and Adventure. A splendid book foj Aeenta, now selling bettor thnn ftny oilier work. Any one can ejifily make from two to tgmipcr month, by taking nn atruncy. Nearly 630 pages, beautifully illustrated, nnd sold for $a.(K. Large commissions given. For full particulars send for circu lars fi ee. HARTFORD lU IlLISIIIXG CO., Hartford, Ct. PATENTS. Munn Co., Editors Scientific American, 37 Park row, r-iew York, 'twenty-three years experience In (irtu'ning Aineiicam and European Talent. Opinion no char-tre. A oainiililct. UK mures of law hid Information free. Address, ns ubove. ft 000 00K A0Ex rs WANTED f For HARDING'S new lllmiilnated and Illustrated Edi tions' of the lite of t'hristand Bunvm's PilgranTs Prn- giess. The workvrc now ready for delivery. Address lor. Catalogue of the best Selling Subscription Books published. W W TlTtl)I.VG, l-hlla. Pub'lshcrof Harding's Edition of the Holy ntble. COLBTRNS PATENT 11ED JACKET AXE Is better tlmu our regular flwpr-d Axe for tliesc rriftoiis: First It cut deeper. Second It dont rtick Jii the wood. Third It doe not jur the liniid. Fourth No time it viwtcd In tfiUIiiir t lit? xe out ol'tht cut Fifth With the siune hi!W you w ill do mm third more work thnn with lv-rulnr nxt'H. Hud pMnt lint nothing to do with the 0d qu-iliiics of thiaxe, for all our axe are pointed red. IT your hardware More doe.- not keep v.T jroodfl we wilt blndly answer inrpifriea or fill your ordera direct, or jrive you the name of Lhe ncuust deal er who keeps our -Ax-!. Llfi'INCOTT & BAKEWKU,. I'itNb-.iru'h, Ta Bolo owdcm of Colburuv3 nnd Ited Jacket l'litem. With the CH)TTA(E FlfKSS and the printing material nc compauj iii it. every uvm cm dolus own pihiiim uenily, Xitirkly and cheaply. They aid are so s-inple in "cnn-iruc tioii tint a boy ten wars old con e:ir-ily inHtm-o tiic Inrcest pit!. i'rinti'd in-t ructions nrv. B-.Mit with every ollico, eiuii.l iiiL' the jmrcbastfui to -i at work iihoiti' a previous knowledge of pr'ntiusr. A circular, soiit;iInintf full de scriptions, piietis, t''sllninui ls, Vc , st-nt free to nil Our Specimen hoet- of type, cuts Arc. len cents, Addrur. EVERT MAN, HIS own Printer . ADlliS Press Co., S.J Murray Street New York. w ANTED AGENTS. S73 to 5:200 per month cvoiywltcro, malo and female In in irodiice the (iEXL'INK IMP liOV Kl) COM MON SJi.N'SK FAMILY SKVJX MA- H1M3. This Machine will sliicli, hein, foil, ok, quilt, cold, bind, biaid and tinhroidrr in a ost superior manner. I'licc, oidv Silr. Fully warrnuted for live years. We will pay tjilUili) for uny Machine that will ew a slronycr, more boaulilul, or more clastic seam than our, ji makes llio ' r.lastic Lock htilch." hvury sec ond hlitcli can be cut, and still t lie clot It cannot be pulled apart without tearing it. We pay Agents from $75 to $2M per mouth and expeu M.s, or a comtiiissioii from which twice ihat nniouiit cun be made. Address, SECOMU A CO., Pittsburgh, l'a., or lloston Mass. CAUTION. Do not bo imposed Hpon by ether parties palming off vortliless cat iron niacliiucs, under the same name or otherwise, Ours is the only Kp iio and really practical cheap machine mau.ifactuivd. 3 11 1 -iEST OFFEltS TO AGENTS To sell Palmer's "ramm ory Grillclcir for nlowor and Zl.Zilj&.JE'XiXX. jIa."VO5i. nd all hdL'e tool.. It Outlat the Jiiiiistoue, and cut faster with less Power. Weighs but QO pounds aud is ciieap line conve nient. E5' Terms veiy lilL-i-al and sales large uud iuuuediaitf. To secure an aaencv. addres E. G. bTOltliE, Auburn, N. Y. iTJSAil ENGINES And From 4 to 8.0 florso Power, including the celebrated Corliss Cut-ofl' Engines, Slide Valve Stationary Eutiines Portable EuLdnes &c. Also, Circular, Malay and Can: Siv Kill, Slial'iliii!, Pulleys, ic, Lath and Shingle Mills, Wheat aud Coruo Mills. Circular Saws, Pelting, Rfriid for descrintivlnir Circular aud Price list. V'OOD MAJNJN STtlA.U iiAGt.Ml UU Ullell, N. Y. TO THE WORKING CLASS. I am uow preyared to furnish all classes wtlh constant employment ut thi-lT homes, the whole of the time, or for the spare mo iiH iiUt Business new, .iulit aud nrotltab'ie. Fifty ets. JU 15 per evening, is easily earned by persons of either vx aud the bovs aud girls ears nearly as much as men. rreit Inducements are oderi'd those who will devote thlr whole time to the business; and, that every per L n who sees this notice, may seud me their address rj d test the lntaiuess tor theinsslves, I make the fol--fflvtinir uugaralleled oiler: To all who are uut well sat lirted with the business. I will send 1 to pay for the double of writiu? me. Full P'.rticu lars . directions, 4c.. i iree. caiupio s.uv uj . ALLC", Augusta, ma. r - - ' -r ANTED AGENTS To sell the American Knit; sk i 'l l,j aliin,l,.!t.. cheau- v,.o. u-,.i,.l.,,r mm lilne ever Invented. ill kult S,uW0 stitches per minute. Liberal inducements to 'Vents. Addiess AMEUICAN KNITTING NA h.wi: en ItoMtnn -1ns . or St. Thiols. Mo. 4' 11 ' - "Tgents wanted t-Zr "Women of New York Complete expose of Fe- Life in the great Metropolis, Seusatioual, Beauti ?n illustrated. Sample copv post- paid for t it. Ad t'eM New York BOOK CO., 113 .Nassau street, New Vork City. SjiT More valuable than Gold. For particulars Vuwd two 8 cent sumps to AL'UUSTK DCP1N, Box jitfl. Ciuciuati, Ohio. CONSUMPTION. nltOTT'S INHAILINQ FLTID ior the cure of Con vention, Bronchitis and Asthma For list of ques- jI Mode of treatment, and other information, call or'address Dr. il VAN HL'MMELL & CO.. Proprie " " km 1 West 14th fctreel, IbelweeB 5th aud tllU av- v ' o V iMtv IIHU.I . 1 1 3000$ BAI.ARY. N. V. AddrcsaU. B. PIANO CO, SK your Doctor nr Drnmrlst for SWEET QTJININK . m-t.! fli12I,!rJJL'",r i",n,n0- 18 mRde uly y '. STEAHNS, Chemist, Detroit. IlilfNG BCT NOBLE. Self help for yonng Men, who having erred, desire a belter manhood. Sent iu seld letter envelopes, free ol charce. If benested return the postage. Address PIIILANTIIKOS. Box P. Phlla., Pa. rpilTRTY TEAKS Exnerlenci in the treatment of J. Chronic and Sexnal Diseases A Physlolneical View of Marrlafro. The cheapest hnok ever published contalnlns nearly Sim pages, ai d 130 flne pates and engravings of the anatomy of the human organs in a state or health and disease, w ith a treaties on early errors, its deplorablo consequences upon the mind and hodv. with the author's planif treatment the only ratlenal and successful mode of cure, as shown by a report of cases treated. A truth lul adviser to the man led nnd those contemplating marriage who entertained doubts of their physical con dition. Serit free ot postage to any address on reeeips of i cents, in stamps or postal currency, bvaddresing I)j. LA CKOIX, No. 81 Maiden Line. Albany, N. Y. The author may be consulted upon any of tho dlseaset upon which his books treat, either personal or by mail aud medicines sent to any part of tha world. MISCEL LAXE O US. "tTTANTED. AOEXTS. " Wonder of the World:" y V Is warranted to cure Ithumatism and Meurnlluy. Sold on the package system. Not to be paid for until tested. I pay $tiU per month and commission to dis tribute packages. J C TlLl'ON, Pittsburgh, Pa. 4t 8100 TO 1 250 Per month Guarantded. 8r.ro Pay Salaries paid weekly to Agents evervwherb selling onr Pattern Everlasting White Wire Clothes Lines. Call at or write for particulars to the GIUAHD W1KB MILLS, 2(11 North 3d St., Phlla. 4t AGENTS WANTED FORTAE Secret History OF THE CONFEDERACY. The tistoundlng revelations and startliug disclosures made In this work, are creating the most intense desire in the ininits of tl.e people to obtiiiu It. The secret po liireal Intrigues, Ac, of Davis and other confederate leaders, Willi the hiilden mysierles from "Behind the Scenes In itlchmond," are thoroughly ventilated Send for circulars and ee our le:-ni. ar.d a full description orthe work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. Phila. It IltE EXTINGUISHER. Plant Syringe, Window Washer nnd Garden Engine for $5. Sena stamp for irep.l:ir to- N. E. P. 1'1'AIP CO., Danvers, Mass. rjMHS is NO HUMEIG! By sending 85 cents, w ith ncre, height, color of eyes and hair, you will receive, by return uviil, a correct pieture of your luture hub:mil or wife, with name and date of marriage. Address W. FOX, P. O. Urawer No 21 Kiillonville, N. Y 4t TIBLES. To Agents to s.ill Bible In any field with other books. A Patent Pocket. Prospectus tree. PAKMELEE & Co "as Siinsom St Phila. 4t w UY NOT MAKE MONEY With our Stencil and Kev Check Outfit, and bv soling N' vel and am active articles r STAFFOKD jfl'G. CO Wi Fulton St , N. Y. nt-12t SALESMEN WANTED by n Manufacturing Co., to travel aud sell by sample, a newh-neof gooods. summons permanent; waues goi.d. 11.11. KK'UAUDS & CG.,418 Chestnut St , Phila, Pa. 1)l'll DI'HS Send for catalogue ot all uew Architec- utrnl Uook auit Journals. Addres A. J. BttlCK NELL Jt CO.. Publishers, Tiny, New Yolk, or Spring field 111. lf53LO ' $10 IMImI'ENSABLE to every household! i-erleuiiy Wonderful! Everybody buys at first sight! Agents making fori lines! illustrated circulars free! Address APEX S. M CO., 2IW Broadway, N. Y'. A GEN I S WANTED For the 6IGHT8 AND SECRETS OF THE NATIONAL CAPITAL, A work descriptive of Washingtok City; Tnide nnd Ont-idc L'piuasked and lCxposed. The spiciest, most thrilling, mo-t entert'iMilng, ni-lrucirve una siariung book of t lie da v. Smid for ClreulHi-s, with terms, &e. Address i Nl flil) STATES PUBLISHING CO., ill Iiioonie St., New Y ork City 41 AGENTS WANTED FOR THE And liow they Lived, Fought nnd Died for the Union, with !'cene nnd En idenis in the. (ireat Rebellion i 'oniprMnir narr.uivel of l'ersonal Adventure, Thril ling incidents, arini Kxpiofls, Herjic Deeds, Wond derlul Escapes lite in the camp. Field, and Ho-pital, dveuturcs of Spier and scouts, whh the soncs, b;llladd anecdotes and llumorous Incidents of the War. It contains over luu line KnravlnLrs and is tho ppl cicst and cheapest war book published Vv?.o ouly $!i 50 per copy. tScrd lor circut:ir and iee our term-, and full description of tho work. Addi'eds NATIONAL la'BUSHlNG CO., l'hila.. Pa. 4t XTOW IS THE TIME TO srBSCKllJE X FOK TUB NEW YORK WEEKLY. the people s favorite jocknal. The Most Interesting Stories Are always to bo fouud in the NEW YORK WEEKLY. At present there are FOUR GREAT STORIES jnnnlng through Its columns; nnd at'lensf ' ONE STORY IS BEGUN EVERY MONTH. New subscribers are thus sure ol having the com mencement of a new continued story, no matter w hen they subscribe for the NEW YORK WEEKLY. Each nnmber of the NEW YORK WEEKLY con tains Several Beautiful Illustrations, Double the Amount of Readirtr Matter of any other Paper of its class and the sketches, sho't stoiies, poems, etc., are by the ablest writers of America and Europe. The NEW YORK WEEKLY does not confine its nefulne8 to amusement, but pub lishes a great quantity of really Instructive Matter, in the most condensed form. The New York Weekly Departments have attained a high reputat'on from their brevity, ex cellence, nua correctness. The Pleasant Paragraphs are made up of the concen trated wtt aud humor of manv miuds. The Knowledge Box is confiued to useful Informs tlon oa all manner of subjects. The News Items give iu the fewest words the most notable doings all over the world. The Gossip with t orrespoudeuts contains answers to Inquiries on all liuagiuauiu sudjccm. Au uiuivulled Literur paper is the NEW YORK W EKLY. Each issne contains from el sketches, nnd half a dozen poe four serial Uor;t aud tho varle at to ten stories and s, in addition to the departments. THE TE11MS TO 8 BSCRIBEKS ; One year slnele copv, Four copies (13 60 Three Dollars, Ten Dollars, Kieht rni Twenty Dollars, Those tending Sal ou lor club or eight, all sent at one time, will be entitled o copy free. Gettters-np of clubs cat) afterward add single copies at $ a 60 each. STEET fe SMITH. No 55, Fultou Bt New York. BLUE-COATS ItlDGAVAY, ELK CO. HOrVEST ELECTIONS. The ltcfflstry Law Pnsscd by the Lust Legislature. An Ret further supplemental to the elec tions of this Commonwealth: Section 1. Be it enacted by the Seriate and House of Representatives of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That it shall be the duty of each of the assessors within this Commonwealth, on the first Monday of Juno each year, to take up the trunscript he has received from the County Commissioners un der the eijrhth section of the act of 15th April, 1834, nnd proceed to an immediate revission of tho same, by striking therefrom the name of every person who is known by him to have died or removed since the lust previous assessment from tho district of which he is the Assessor, or whose death or removal shall bu made known to him, and to add to the snmo the name of any qualified voter who shall bo known to him to have moved into the district since the last previ ous assessment, or whose removal into the same shall bo or shall have been made known to him, and also the name of all who shall make claim to him to bo qualified voters therein. As soon as this revision is com pleted ho shall visit every dw.jlliu house in his district and make careful inquiry if any person whose name is on the list hus died or removed from the district, and if so to take the same therefrom, or whether any qualified voter resides therein whose name is not ou his list, and if so to add the same thereto; and iu all cases where a name is added to the list a tax shall forthwith be assessed against the person; and the assesor shall iu all cases ascertain, by inquiry, upon what ground the person so assessed claims to be a voter. Up on the completion of this work, it shall bo the duty of each assessor aa aforesaid to pro ceed to muke out a list iu alphabetical order of the while freemen, above twenty-one years of ap-e, claiming; to bo qualified voters iu the ward, borough, township or district of which ho is the assessor, and opposite each of said nanes state whether said freeman is or is not a housekeeper; and if he is the number of his resideuee, in towns jvj.ere the same are num bered, with the street, alley or court iu which situ ited, and if in a town whore there are no numbers, the name of the street, alley or court in which said Louse fronts; also, tho occupation ci the person; and wuero ho is not a housekeeper, the occupation, the place nf boarding and with whom, and if working for another, the name of the employer, and write oppsito each of said uames the word "voter; where any person claims to vote by reason of naturalization, he shall exhibit his certificate thereof to the assessor, uuless ho has been for five consecutive years next pre ceding a voler in said district; and iu ull Cases where the person has been natuialized, the name shall be inarKoil witli the letter his intetitions to become u citizen and de- ei-nies to be naturalized before tho next elec tion, th name shall be marked "J). 1; where the claim iB to vote by reason of be ing: between tho aires of twenty-one and twenty two, as provided by law, the word "ape shall be entered, and it the person has moved into the election district to reside since'the last freneral election, the letter' -11" shall be placed opposite the name. It shall be the further duty ol each assessor as atore- suid, upon the completion of the duties here in imposed, to inaUe out a seperuta list oi all new assessments made by him and the amounts assessed upou each, and furnish tho same immediately to tho County Commis sioners, who shall Immediately add the names to the tux duplicate of the ward, borough, township or district iu which they have been assessed Sec. 2. Ou the list being completed and the assessments niudo as aforesaid, the same shall forthwith bo returned to the county Commissioners, who shall cause duplicate conies of said lists, with obesrvatioua and explanations required to bo noted as afore said, to oe made out. as soon a practicaote, and placed in tho hands of tho assessor, who shall, prior to the first August in each year, put one copy on the door of or on the house whoro tho election of tho respoctive district is renuired to be held, and retain the other iu his possession, for tho inspection, free of n . :. ! cnargo, oi any persou resiueni, iu iuo buiu election district who shall desire to see the same: and it shall be the duty of the said assessor to add, from time to time, on the personal application of any one claiming the right to vote, the name of such claimant nnd mark opposite his nar.ie "C. V.," aud immediately assess him with a tax, noting, as in all other cases, his occupation, resi dence, whether a boarder or a housekeeper; if a boarder, with whom ue boards; and whether naturalized or designed to be, mark. ing in all such cases the letters, opposite tho name, "N." or "D. I.," as the case may be; if the person claiming to be assessed be naturalszed ho 6hall exhibit to the assessor his surtificute of naturalization; and if he alaims that he designs to be naturalized be fore the next eusuiug election, ho shall ex hibit the certificate of his declaration of iu tcntion: in all cases where any ward, borough. townshin or election district is divided into two or more precents, the assessor shall note in all his assessments the election preciuct in which each election preciuct in which each elector resides, nnd shall make a separate return for each of the county Commissioners, in ull case? in which a return is required from him by the provisions of this act; aud the county Commissioners, in making dupli cate copies of all such returns,, shall make duplicate copies of the names of tm voters in each Dreciuct. seperately, and shall furnish the same to the assessor; and the copies re quired by this act to be placed on the doors of or on election places on or before the first of August in each year, shall be placed ou the door of or ou the election place in each of said precincts. Sec. 3. After the assessments have been comnleted. on the tenth day proceeding the second Tuesday in October of each year, the assessor shall, on the Monday immediately following, make a return to the county Com missioners of the names of all persone assess ed by him since the return required to be made by him by the second section of this act, noting opposite each name the observa tions and exolanatoins required to be noted as aforesaid; and the county Commissioners shall thereupon cause the same to be addod to the return required by the Eecond section PA., FRIDAY, MAY 28, of this act, nnd a full and correct copy there of to be made, containing the names of all persons so returned as resident 'taxablcs in said ward, borongh, township or preciuct, and fornish the same, together with the ne cessary election blanks, to the officers of the election in said ward, borough, township or precinct, on or before six oclock in tho morn ing of the second Tuesday of October; and no man shall be permitted to vote nt the election on that day whoso name is not on Baid list, nnless he shajl make proof of his right to vote, as heroiuafter required. Sbo. 4. On the day of election nny person whose name is not on the Baid list, nnd claim ing the right, to vote at said election, Bhnll produce at least one qualified voter of the district ns a witness to the residence of the claimant in the district in which he cluims to be a voter, for the period of at least ten days next preceding said election, which wit uess shall take and subscribo a written, or partly written and partly printed, affidavit to the facts stated by him, which affidavit shall define clearly where the residence is of the person so claiming the right to vote shall al so take and subscribe a written, or partly written and partly printed alhdavit, stating, to the best of his knowledge and belief. where and when he was born; that he is a citizen of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia and of the United States; that he has re sided in the Commonwealth oue year, or if formerly a citizen herein and hasmoved there from, that he has resided therein six mouths next preceding the election; that he has not moved iuto the district for tho purpose of voting therein; that he has paid a Stute or county tax-within two years, which was as sessed at least ten days before said election; and if a uitturali.ed citizen, shall also stute wheu, where uud by what court he was na turalized, tind shall also produco his certifi cate of naturalization for examination; tho said affidavit shall ulso stato when and whero thb tax claimed to be paid by the affiant was assessed, and when, where and to whom paid; aud the tax receipt therefore shall bo pro duced for examiuatiou, uuless the nffiiiiint shall state iu his affidavit that it has been ost or destroyed or that he never received any; but it tuu persou bo claiming the right to vote shall take aud subscribe an affidavit that he is a native born citizen of the United States, (or if born elsewhere, shall state the luct iu his affidavit, and shall produce evi dence that he has been naturalized, or- that ho is entitled to citizenship by reason of his t fathers naturalization:) and shall further state in his affidavit that he is, at the limo ! of taking tho affidavit, between tha ages of Iwentv-oue and twenty-two years; that he has resided in the State oue year aud in the elec tion district ten days next preceding such electiou, he shall bo entitled to vote, al though he shall not have paid taxes; the said affidavits of all persons making such claims, uud the aludiivits of tho witnesses to their residcncc.shnll be preserved by the election board, and at tho close of the elec tion they shall bo enclosed with the list of voters, tally liaud other papers required by !..-, in Un ffloff.-.j tb . -1trn w i b tUn prothronotary, nud shall remain on file there with in the proiuonotury s olnce, suoiect to examiuatiou, ns other election papers are; it the election officers thall find that luo appli cant or applicants possess all tha legal quali- ncaliou ot voters, he or they shall be permit ted to vote, and the uame or cames shall be added to tho list of taxablcs by tho election officers, the word "tax'' being added where tho claimant claims to vote on tux, aud the word "ago" where he claims to vote on ago; the same words being added by the clerks in each case respectively, ou tho lists of persons voting at, such, elections. Skc. 5. It shall be lawful for any qualified citizen of the district, notwithstanding the uatno of the proposed voter is coutaiued cn the list of residetit taxablcs, to challougo tho vote ol such persons; whereupon tuo samo proof of the right of suffrage as is now re ouired by law shall be publicly made aud act ed on by the election board, and tho vote ad mitted or rejected, according to the evidence; every person claiming to be a naturalized citizen shall be required to produce his nat uralization certificate at the election beioro voting, except where he has been for ten years consecutively a voter in the district in which ho offers his vote: and on the vote of such person being received, it shall be the duty ol the election officers to write or stamp on sucn Ji'tificate the word "voted," with the month and year, and if any election officer shall re ceive a second vote ou the samo day, by vir tue ol the same certificate, excent where sons aro eatitled to vote by virtue of tho naturali zation of their fathers, they and the person who shall offer such second vote, upon so ot- feuding shull be guilty of a high misdemea nor, and on convictiou thereof, be uned or imprisoned, or both, at the discretion of the court; but the fine shall not exceed one hun dred dollars in each case, nor the imprison ment oue year; the like punishment 6hall be election who shull neglect or refuse to make, UJUlUirU OU LUUOlllUU, U U luo v or cause to be made, tho indorsement requir ed as aforesaid ou such naturalisation certih cate. Sec. 6. If any election officer shall refuse or neglect to require such proof of the right of suffrage as is prescribed by the law or the laws to which this is a supplement, from any person offering to vote whose namo is not on the list of assessed voters, or whose right to vote is challenged by any qualified voter present, and shall admit such person to vols without requiriug such proof, every person to offending Bhall, upon conviction, be guilty cf a high misdemeanor, and shall bo csntenced, for every such offence, to pay a fine not ex ceeding one huudred dollars, or to undergo un imprisonment not more than one year, or both, at the discretion of the court. eo. 7. Ten davs nrecediutr everv election fos electors of Pressdent aud Vice Prerideut of the United States, it shall be the duty of the assessor to attend at the place axed by law for holding the election in each electiou district, aud then and there hear all applica tions of persons whos3 names have been omitted from the list of assessed voters, and who claim the right to vote, or whose rights have originated siuce the same was made out, and. shall add the uames of such persons thereto as shall show that they are intitled to the right of suffrage in such district, ou the personal application ot the claimant ouiy, aud forthwith assess them with the proper tax. After completing the list, a copy there- of shall be placed on the door of or on tho house where the elccnion is to be held, at least eight days before the election; and at the election the same course shall be pursued in all respects as is required by this act and 18G9. the acts to whith it is a suppliniebt, . at the general elections in October. The assessor shall make the some rcturnes to the county Commissioners of all assessments made by virtue of this section; aud tho county Com missiorers shall furnish copies thereof to the election officers in each district, in like man ner in all respects as is required at the gener al elections iu October. Sua. 8. The samo rules and regulations shall apply at every special, and nt every seporate city, borough or ward election, in all respects, ns at tho general elections in Oc tober. Sri 9. Tho respective asssscora, inspec tors nhd judges of the elections shall each havo the power to administer ouths to nny person claiming the right to be assessed or thoright of suffrage, or in regard to any oth er matter or thing required to bo dons or in quired into by any of said officers under this act; nul any willful false swearing by 8ny person in relation to any matter or thing con cerning vrhich they shall be lawfully interro gated by any of said officers, shall bo pnu iahed as perjury. Sec. 10. The assessors shall each receive the samo compensation for the time necess arily sept in perporming tho duties hereby enjoined as i3 provided by law for tho perfor mance o? their other duties, to be paid by the County Commissioners as in other cases; end itshull not be lawful for nny Assesssor to assess u tax against any person whatever within ten days next preceding the electiou to be held on the second Tuesday of October, in any year, or within ten days next before any election of President and Yico President of the United Slates; any violation of this provision shall be a misdemeanor, aud subject thej officers so olTeiiding to a fine on convic tion, not exceeding one hundred dollars, or to iiiiprissonmcnt not exceeding thiee mouths or both, at the discretion of the court. Si:o. H. Ou tho petition of Evo or more citizens of tho county, stating under oath that they verily believe that frauds will be practiced at tho election nbcut to be held, in any dis trict, it shall be tho duty of tho Court of Common Pleos of said county, if in session or if not, a judge thereof iu vacation, to ap point two judicious, sober and intelligent citizens of the county to act as overseers ut said election; said overseers shall be selected from different political parties, where tho in spectors belong to different parties, and where both ol taid inspectors belong to tho samo political party, both of the overseers shall bo taken from the opposite political par ty; stud overseers shall huve the right to be it'Cft-nt with tho officers of the election, dur- ug the whole timo too same is held, the votes counted, uud the i-etumes made out nnd sign- J by the election officers; to keep a list of oters, if tbey see proper; to challenge any person offering to vote, nnd interrogate him ud his witnesses, under oath, in regard to his right of suffrage at said election, and toex am i no his papers produced; and the officers of said election uro required to ollord to said overseers so selected and appointed every eon- "".' - ,-. r-- - b. jlt.iJ..rn ifkthair duties; und it said election officers thull re- luse to permit fiiiurriverseers to bo present aud perform their duties az aforesaid, or if they shall be driven awny from tho polls by vio lence or intimidation, all tho votes polled at such election disf rist may be rejected by nny ibupttl trviusr a contest under said election: PiioviUF.n, Thai no persou signing tho peti- iou shall be appointed a:i overseer. Snc. 12 If any prolhonotarv,' clerk, or the deputy of either, or uny other person, shull affix the seal of office to any naturalization pa per, or pemit the sumo to be amxed, or give out, in blank, whereby it may be lraudulently used, or furnish a raturalizutiou certihcate to any person who shall not have been duly ex amined und sworu in open court, iu pressnce of some of the judges thereof, according to tho act of Congress, or shall aid in, connive nt, or u nnv way uermit the issue ot uny fraudulent naturalization certificate, he shall be guilty of a high misdemeanor; or if any one shall fraud ulently use any such certificate ol nutttraliza tion, knowing that it was fraudulently issued, or shall vote, or attempt to vote thereon, or if auy one shall vote, or attempt fo vote on nny certificate of naturalization not issued to him ho shall be iruilty of a high misdemenuor; and either or any of the persons, their aiders or abettors, guilty oi euner oi tue misdemeanors aforesaid, shall, ou conviction, be fined in a sum not exceeding one thousand dollars, and imprisoned iu the'proper penitentiary for a pe riod not exceeding threo years. Sec. 13. Any person who on oath or affirm ation, in or before any Court in this State, or officer authorized to administer oaths, snail. to procure a certificate of naturalization, for himscli or any oiuer person, wiuuny uepusw, declare or affirm any matter to bo fact, know- ino- the same to bo lul'te, or shall in Hue man ner deny anvmalter to bo fact, knowing the Bantu to be true, shall be deemed guilty of pur- iurv: ufid any certificate of naturalization issu ed iu purstiaucc ol nny sucn deposition, oecia- ration or aiurtnauon, siiau uo mm uuu votu aud it shall be the duty of tha Court issuing the same, upon proof beiug mado before it that it was fraudulently oBtnined, to make im mediate meajures for recalliug the same for cancellation: and auy persou who shall vote, or attempt to vote, on any paper so obtained or snail in any way Bin iu, cuuuivo , uc uuvo any ageucy whatever in the issue, chelation or use ot any irauuuieui naiurauzuuuu ceriiu cate. shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon conviction thereot, snail undergo an imprisonment in the penitentiary for not more thau two years, and pay a fine, uot more than ouo thousuud dollars, for every such offense, or either or both, at the discretion of the f'onrt. Skc. 14. Any assessor, election officer or nerson appointed a3 an overseer, who shall neglect or refuse to perform any duty enjoined by this act, without reasonable or legal cause, shall be subject to a penalty of one hundred dollars; aud if auy assessor shall assess any person ao a voter who is not qualified, or shall refuse to assess any one who is qualified, he shall be cuilty of a niisdemeauor in office, and on conviction be punished by fine or im prisonment, and also bo subject to an actiou for damages by the party agrieved; and if auy person shall frau3uleiitly alter, add to deface or destroy any list of voters, made out as di rected by this act, or tear down or remove the same from the place where it has been fixed, with fraudulent or mischievous intent, or for any improper purpose, the person so offending shall be guilty of a high misdemea- !..:.-:.L-n i i nor, and on couvicuuu suuu ue iuuiueu v) fine not exceeding five hundred dollars, or lm priBonment not exceeding two years, or both at the discretion oi toe iourt, NUMBER 28. Sec. 15. All elections for city, ward, bor ough, township and election officers shall hereafter be held on tho second Tuesdny of October, subject to all the provisions of the laws regulating the electiou of ench officers not iuconsis:ent with this act; the persons elected to stlch offices nt that time shall take their places nt tho expiration of tho terms of the persons holding the same at the time of such election; but no election for tho office of Assessor or Assistant Assessor shall be held, under this act, until the year 1870. Sec. 1G. At all elections hereafter held, under the laws of this Commonwealth, the polls shall be opened between the hours of six nnd seven o clock A. M., and closed at seven o'clock P. M. Seo 17. It shall be the duty of the Secre tary of tho Commonwealth to prepare form9 for all the blanks made necessary by this act and furnish copies of the samo to the county Commissioners of the several counties of the Commonwealth; and the county Commission ers of each county shall ns soon as may be necessary after receipt of the same, ot tho proper expense of the county, procure and t'urniBh to all tho election officers of the elec tion districts of their respoctive counties cop ies of such blanks, iusuch quantities ns may bo rendered necessary for the discharge of their duties under this act. Skc. 18. None of the foregoing provisions of this act shall apply to the city of Phila delphia, excepting sections twelve and thirteen. Sua 19. That citizens of this Stato tem porily in the service of the State or of the United States governments, on clerical or other duty, and do not vote where thus em ployed, shall not bo thereby deprived of tho right to vote in their Beveral election dis tricts if otherwise duly qualified. Skc. 20""" V. entitled "A further sup plement to luting to the elections of this Civ, .eAlth," approved April fourth, AuuoT"Domini, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-flight, and all other laws altered or supplied by this act, be aud tho samo are hereby repealed. ICobbery of the County National Hank, of Clcariieltl On Thursday morning, May 15th, our citi zens were somewhat startled by the announce ment, that the County National Bank, in this borough, had been entered by burglars and robbed of a large amount of money nnd bonds. A crowd soon gathered at the bank ing house to view the debris of the demolish ed vault nnd safe. Upon examination it ap peared that the burglars had gained access to the building at tho flout entrance, having by means of wedges and a bar, wrenched oft the hasp iuto which the bolts of the lock enter upon beiug sprung by the key. The burglars having provided themselves with a largo supply of tools at three of tho black smith shops iu town, they next attacked tho vault door. The vault is constructed of hf:avy boiler iron, firmly rivited together, and enclosed within brick walls. The door Mlie Viirgiurs.'Tft'woufd'seeli oTfltlfo knob, by means of which the outer door of tho vault is locked, with a cold-chisol, and then, with a heavy sledge-hammer drove in the iron centre pieco which operates tho bolls, and smashed tho lock to fragments. Still not beiug able to get into tho vault, on account of tho top uud bottoln bolts remaining in their position, they dug nway a portion of the brick wall, end then, with an iron wedge, forced off the clasp that holds the lower bolt to tho inside of the door, lhe nexj obstruction, was the inner door of the fire proof, fastened with a heavy padlock; which was knocked oil by a blow lrora the sledge- ainmor. llaviug now gained access to tho ault, tho next obsticle in the way of tho burgulars securing their booty, was tho Lil- ey Uuigiar proot-suio with combination lock. First they pulled the Lilley safe about two thirds of its length outsido of the other door, knocked off the combination knob, aud then uttempted to drive in and cut to pieces tho conical-shaped chilled iron centre block iu which the combination operates. Evidently, having found this a fruitless effort, they then plied the heaivsledge-haminer with great force aud j vunous portions ot tho front edgesVsafe and door, but succeed ed only in kuocking off some small scales. Finally, however, it seems, they found a weak spot a tluw, more than an inch m width and about five inches iu length, in tho ron ot the door, to the left ot the combina tion, lhe iron covering this defect in tho door was only about a quarter of an inch in thicUuess, aud the inside aoout bait an inch. The outside portion over the flaw having een brokou in with the sledge-hammer, they next drove a heavy steel punch through tho niter part ami into the combination, brenk ng the lock iuto pieces. From appearances, the burgulars evideutly had a hard job ou baud, and oue which must have taken them perhaps more than an hour to accomplish, us the iron through which they forced their way, is literally covered with dents and marks; and tho great wonder is that they did not alarm the whole town by the. great number of heavy blows tbey struck to secure their end. The xobbery must have been com mitted between miduight and morning, and the amount secured by the burgulars was 815,000 in money and S t. 500 in government hoods. I he Hircctors met at once, and offer ed a reward of 5,000 for the apprehension of tho burglars aud the recoyery of the money and bonds. Persons were speedily sent in various directions but the robbers have not, asyet, been apprehended. Ital'ts- man Journal. Pacific Railroad Income The an nual income of the Paoifio Hail road frou its through trade it is e&tiniatsd, will amount to $00,000,000. Tbus, in 18G8, the goods transported both ways, between San Francisco and the Atlantio ports, amounted to 500,000 tons, including 30, 000 tons sent over tho incomplete railway. The passengers in 1867 amounted to over 150,000 persons, and this number, it is be lieved, will be trebled in 1870. On tho supposition that the Pacific Hailroad ob tains 150,000 tons of freight, at $35 a ton, and 331,000 passengers, at $150 each, the returns will eruouut to Dearly sixty millions of dollars, as stated. In this calculation, no account is taken of the way business. Land has been purchased in Duxbury, Mass., ou which to land the French oceuu cable.
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