CURRENT NEWS. Turner, ol Mobile, ..egr<> aod carpet baguer is a f i liu-r f 'S|H-akei" Ilirriigujn, of lbe I A'ahaua 'Il u.v of UijJcSrtiisliTf," who, according to another cat pet bagger, (Jrffin, has just *o <1 150 Ireednivit lulo literal slavery (roin Alabama, into Cuba, auJ is now knock- i ing about for attotber cargo. Hun. Ui't>chl V. Johnson ha* written a long letur ilie Democrat* of Troop County ' Georgia, to lieu of a speech. It l eh quenl, logical, dispassionate and is heir g circulated a* a campaign doCUUienl tu the S ate Mr. Rollert Tyler, (son of the er-Presi dent,) living in Montgomery, AU, has writ ten a long and conclusive leiier in favor of the Ueiuucratic party, a oi predicting Its sue- < cess in fsvat Sia'o and throughout the COUII- | try. Hon J-bii IP. Wile x, late Radical candt date for Cmgreas in the ''Mariposa," Califor nia District, has come out for Seymour and Blair. Am ng '.he transparencies borne in the Democratic procession ai Springfield, 111., was one hearing the motto, 'We vote as we shot." I' was carried by an ex-rebel sol dier, who wa cap'ured by the Eight Illinois ■ eg'ineiit durin. the war. Atlanta Net c Era II he was a "rebel so'dier" he tuuat have "ahot" stains' Giant -firing he war, and hi lls: spal ti cy oil!}' pie 'gcd him t • vo:e the Bam-' ■•-. Tin re i* nothing in u to a roan who i not 'i-iw voting agiu' lie people t--i whom he "shot." A Radical paper sat a: "I f our party must die, we will die game." T at'i precisely what a shot rabbit might say. An article in the New York Timet say* that the coast of New Jersey is fast subsiding .ol that more than a mile lias disappeared aince the Revoluiiot ary war, When in No vetnber, New Jersey sends f or out of five Congressmen a> ' m having a great engine for fraud, corruption and intimidation in elechms without making good use of it ? Senator Fisher, of Lancaster county, wh is uow one of the stomp speakers ol Gratr aud (b-ll'ax pat ty, declared iu the Slate Sen ate, last winter, that the "intelligent negro of the South was ur superior to tlie rum ucking, beer guzzling Duich ." Is there a German so lost to all respec' as to vote lr a psrty wlnne l- adei* an-t speakers thu- heap insult after insult npor him 1 Edwin M. Slanloii was announced to taki take the slump in Illinois. The Radical com mittee squelched hun, by frankly declaring that his ap|**raiic* lit the Sta'e would be dangerous to tha party, and tnigbl be dan gerous to hiuiself. The back d-mr bell—A pretty kitchen maid. Letter from Hon. Gideon Welles, Secre tary of the Navy. We take pleasure in publishing the fol lowing manly letter from Hon. Gideon Welles, which was read at the gigantic demonstration in New York on Monday last: WASHINOTOK. Oct. 8, 1866. GCNTLEMEK : I shall be unable to ac cept your invitation to attend the proposed meeting on the sth instant at Tammany Hall to respond to the nominations of the National and State Conventions. My best wishes, however, will be with you, and with all who are associated with you, in vindicating the Constitution and maintaining the integrity of the Union.— 1 have never believed that a State has the right to withdraw from the Union, nor do I believe the Federal Government has any authority to exclude or expel a State from the Union. I am therefore no se cessionist — lam no. Radical, nor have I any sympathies with the principles and actions of eithei. \\ hen the Republican party was or ganized in 1856, to assert and maintain popular sovereignty, or the right of the people to form their own Btate constitu tion, decide for themselves, in regard to tbeir local government, without dictation or interference from the central Govern ment, or from border ruffians, I did not hesitate to act with the organization. Effort* had been made to impose a Con stitution npon the people of Kansas with out their consent and against their will.— They resisted the efforts to invade their rights, and they have tny sympathy and support in that resistance Hut the Radical element of the Repub lican party, which for the last three years had control of that organization, unmind ful of the professions of regard for popular rights and Stale rights, and of its avowed opposition to Federal aggression, hss been engaged in greater outrages upon popular rights and State rights, and in a more ar bitrary and despotic exercise of Federal power, than was ever attempted by "bor der ruffians," or those who have abused the authority of the General Government at any former period. A party so lalse to its professions, and to the principles which led to its organiza tion, is not deserving of public confidence. I shall rejoice in its defeat, and in the tri umph of those who are striving for a res toration of the Union and a restoration of the States to their legitimate constitutions and constitutional rights. Yery respectfully, GIDEON WELLES. Ml tTT Gardening for ladies: Make up votir "beds" early iu the morning ; "sew" buttons on your bushaud's shirts; do not "rake" up any grievances; protect the young and tender branches of your familv; ••plant" a smile of guod temper in your face aad carefully "root* out all angry feelings —*od expect good "crop- of bappuwt ®|e democrat. IIARVKY BICKLBK. Editor. TUN KHAN NOCK j PA. Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1868. FOK PRESIDENT, HON. HORATIO SEYMOUR. OR NEW YOKE. FOR VICE PRESIDENT HON. FRANCIS P. BLAIR. OK MISSOURI. ELEOTOnS. William V. McGrath, I George W. Cass, C. Ernest Kamerly, M. D. Jesse C. Amerman, Chas. M. L.elaenrlng, |W. Potter Withiogton, Simon W. Arnold, i WllUant R-Gorgas, George R. Herrel, William P. Schell, Harry R. t'oggahall, | Cyrus L. Pershing, Reuben Stabler, Ainoe C. Noyes, R. Emroett Monaghan, WUUain A. Galbralth, I'avl.l L. Wenrich, | John R Packard, lternard J. M'Grann, i James C. Clarke, William Shirk, James H. Hopkins, A. G. Brodhead, Jr. | Edward S. Golden, John Blanding, | Samuel B. Wilson, The Result in the County. The fulluwing are the returns of ma jorities in the several districts in this coun ty as far as heard, up to the hour of going to press. On Auditor General. DEM. MAJORITIES. 1 REP. MAJORITIES, Meshoppen, 62 Bralntrlm, 31 Tunk. lp. 121 | Eaton 66 Tunk. Boro. 61 Mehoopany 78 Monroe, 3 Clinton, 85 Overheid, 22 | Washington Nicholson, 18 I Windham IT Demon, 8 Kails, 1651 Exeter 1 j Korkston T *3B I 277 Estimated majorities from Townships not heard from 60 The majority of Col. V. E- PIOLL.ET, the Dem ocratic candidate for Congress will probably be a boot 300. The whole Democratic County Ticket is elected by about 225 majority. The General Result. We have delayed Issuing our paper for a few hours, with the expectation that we might be able to give the resnlt In the State. In this we are disappointed. No satisfactory returns are given in the Wednes day's papers. All, is still In doubt. The Badicals claim the State by 15,000. Our friendt art ttill hopeful. The majority on either side is not so large as to be conclusive on the Presidential election. Prepare, fellow Democrats, te make a long pull, a strong pull, and pull altogether on TUESDAY THE 3d DAY OF NOVEMBER. DEMOCRATS OF WYO MING COUNTY ! You have done nobly ! You| ? made a gallant fight on Tuesday last ! Prepare for one more vigorous and united charge upon the enemy,on the 3d of November, and the victory is yours ! Leave nothing undone to make your triumph complete and lasting. Look up and bring out the delin quents of Tuesday last. See to it, that no vote is lost. ATTEND TO THE ADDITION AL ASSESSMENTS. See that your friends have their naturalization papers or certified copies of them. • Prepare for the (jreat and final struggle on the 3d of November next. Less than three weeks remain to you for preparation. lie not weary in well-doing. One more united Charge and the enemy toill be routed, horse, foot and dragoon ! • Onward ! Advance ! Forward March ! PRKVIOCS to the nomination of Genera! Grant, the New York Tribune thus spoke of him as a man and a general: General Grant we esteem by no means a great man, nor even a verv great general. We want a statesman; we want Mr, Chi if Justice Chase. The Republican pat y contains no purer, no worthier, no moie lifted man. In what respect does Gen. Grant surpass Mr Chase "Is he a better Republican ?" we ask Gen, Grant. No re ply. If we want, then, to talk about horses and tobacco, we may find him the most valuable of men. Xo one word upon the question that bucks the heart of the country! ' Take me, if you will, as Ulysses S. Grant, General, and when I am President, i shall do as 1 please " Perhaps we must take him, but we do not fee! like cheering over it; certainly not so long as great statesmen remain in our ranks. "Give us Grant becauso we can elect him." Again that cowardly argument. Is there nothing in this great party but office hunger I Is the chief end of man the postoffice and revenue series ? Are you willing to fol low a doubtful leader into an uncertain battle for unknown principles ? ue Jewish Sentinel, published at St. Louis, says that when a delegation ot Jews called upon Mr. Lincoln to urge the rescinding ot Grant s order No. 11, the President said that he had already demand ed that the order be revoked, and that be had received a reply from Grant saying it should be done, and that reply he read as follows: ':Mr Piesident—As you have di rected me, I will rescind the order ; but I wish you to distinctly understand that these people are the descendants of those who crucified the Saviour, and frcrn the specimens I have here, the race has not iippoved," A Talk With The Working-man. You are paid for your day of hard and unremitting toil—for the wear and tear of your bones and sinews —in h-gal tenders. That money is thought good enough for yon, and why should it not be good enough for the b mdhoiderx, who toils not, who is arrayed in fine lin-n, and lives up ou the fat of I lie land ? Il it is good enough for him, ought you to vote for the paiiy which tells that he must have better luonev than you receive —that he must have the solid gold ? You are oppressed with exorbitant taxation in every viretv of form The rent of the dwelling* in which yon live is tar too high. Y'on are taxed two or three prices for everything you buy in the shape of clothing and' pro visions. \V hy is this ? A portion of your money does not go to your landlords, or your gtocer or your butcher, or your tai lors, they only receive it and tlien pass it to the tax-gatherer. # 141,000,000, Sena tor Sherman admits, was paid on the bonded debt last year. It is proposed to pay this inlwi-st, or two thirds of this inter est, for forty years, which would be #4,- UOO.UOO.UOO; and then we must pay the principal of the debt, S2 500,000,000 more pay it too in hard coin ! Have you 1 thought how much of your sweat and blood would have to go toward paying this j enormous debt—of how many comforts! yourself and your family will have to he I deprived, in that long interval of time, on j its account unless we pav the debt or a portion of it, off in legal tenders, and thus' save this exhorhitant interest ? Will you vote for Grant, and thus vote to establish I this dreadful incubus upon yourself and ] vour posterity ? Remember that this $4,000,000 in four years, is in addition to nil the other taxes for the support of the government, and that they will be at ieast #6,000,000,000 more in that intervals. Do you think that we can stand that bur den of taxation ? Do you think the $2,- 500,000 which is now in bonds that are not taxed—which capital in its present shape affords no man employment—ought tn be permanently locked up ? Or do you want it paid and the now idle capital used in building houses and steamboats, Carry ing on internal improvements, nud giving employment to millions of laborers] It you want this change you cannot get it bv voting for a ticket which believes that the bonds should go unpaid for generations to come.— Gincinnml'i Inq. Correspondence. LACETVILLE, Oct. 30th 1868. MR. EDITOR, This large and prosper ous town was in a high state of excitement yesterday evening. The Democrats must be alert. The Republican forces were rallied in large numbers to organize a Grant ami C< 1-x C lub and elect the officers thereof. In their dire necessity, ant! looking for watd to November, when Seymour and Rlair will cro-s that Rubicon impossible to the '•General" and his vice, they are ma king stienous efforts to stem the current of popular opinion, and they would have been succ. ssful, had the meeting presented fewer adolescent features. The numtier being a bak'-r's dozen minus five, and had t'-ey only been able to obtain the presence of i scallawag or nigger from the unco.i strucud States to shed the light of his countenance as president of the organiza tion. Ours being a neighborly plac -, at their next meeting, some Democrats will aitend bv way of helping them to make a •light show of respectability. A* an indwt of popular feeling the sales of Flags have been in the ratio 16 Sevmour and Rlair to one of Grant and Colfax, and several adherents of Radical ism disgusted with their party and convin ced of its impotency have joiued our ranks and are now acknowledged as types of the Caucasian race. The surface of society here m placid as the bosom ot the Susquehanna flowing out to the Eddy. A distinguished citizen whose domestic troubles were public gos sip and wtio resembled King Lear wholly in one respect and half in another —has happ lv arranged hi 9 family difficulties and ha now, no skeleton in bis closet —Our store keepers are generally engag-d sitting for the receipt of custom. Grouped under the piazza of the hotel Dowdney area number of white end black sheep discus sing not politics, but amatory affairs, and disputed paternities the conversation is an imated, and spicy, and several sly hints and lnuendocs take effect whare intended, hut brotherly love continues, and no distur bance since Gardner's Circus was here has aroused the slumbers of those who wero in the embrace of Morpheus. At that time sundry and diver 9 male citizen* pursued by •ome of the Circus troupe, took refuge iu cellars and out of the way places, and fear impelled one fugitive to invade the sancti ty ot a lariy's chamber—her age was 60 and she was mother to the pursued fugi tive. A SUBSCRIBER. SCPPOPE. Suppose Seymour and B!air should be .elected. Suppose Seymour should die or be ''put out of the way," rebel fashion. Suppose Frank Blair, the candidate of the rebels should then as he would, become President.- Ex. Suppose your grandmother was your giandfsther. Suppose Ben Butler was an honest man. Suppose you knew half as much as you think you know. Suppose the moon was made of green cheese, and you were a skipper and had your home there. Suppose (just for fun) that Grant should join the temperance rociety and stop talking horse. Suppose the great "snaik" in Tennessee was a tadpole all covered with chicken feathers. Suppose yon were arrested for knowing more than the law allows, or because your eats are too long. What then, eb ? /y liicb or poor, it is every man's and every woman's duty to earn bis or her own living. Everybody is a consumer; therefore, everybody should be a producer The world's wealth is so much less by every thing that is consumed or woru out. The idleness of individuals in all stations a d places, makes salaries lower and bread higher ;so it is the idle in any community who should be despised, and not those who Itlwr. . : The Wyoming Metallic Paint Company. The Wyoming Metallic Paint Company was incorporated in New York, before the close of the Legislative session of 1868. - The fact of the existence of an immense bcil of pure metallic oxides, which after extended experiments proved to be vastly superior for the put poses of pamtt to any other knowo deposits, and the additional tact that mechanical >kill had devised new and simple methods wlieieby this vast sup. ply of crude material could be rapuilv con verted into a finer variety • f mineral paint than had hitherto been offered in the maikel—having been brought to the knowledge of several parties in the City of N. York They were easily induced to exam inr the subject in ts various beatings witli a view to investments if satisfied that capital employed for the purpose of de veloping the resources which seemed to be at their disposal, would meet with a fair return Corupetant judges were sent to Nicholson to examine the mineral, they reported the deposit practically inex haustible and the material superior to any in the market, Tue committee selected to inquire into the cost of manufacturing the crude oxide into paint, as well as concern ing the amount ot similar paints annually consumed, and the probable profit which would result from the enterprise, express ed themselves astonished at the prospect which was presented bv the existing facts. It was tound that so gle bonnes in N'-w York, sold annually hundreds of tons ot an inferior mineral paint at prices enor mously above the cost of production. It was discovered by recent improvements in machinery and processes, a product vastly superior to any in the market, could he secured at a much less cost. It was found moreover that no deposit of sub stance at all suited to the purposes of a paint, had as yet been discovered contain ing the same valuable prop-rties peculiar to this. Resides being chiefly composed ot iron, which alone eminently adopts it to roofing or fire proof paint, as well n> lor all purposes whep severe use and ex posure must be met with, it is found to possess an oily quality which renders far 1 >s pil necessary to prepare it for use.— This was deemed an important consider ation. The result was the incorporation of the company with abundance of capital to prosecuie the work. 1 lie objects .for which the company secured its chatter, were the lusnufscture and sale ot metallic paint, this it is empowered to do by law tor a perio lof fifty years. That the vast di-po tot mineral in its possession wdl be exhausted during this period is by no means probable. Enough has been done to demonstrate the utter impossibility of exhausting it, however extensive the work* and however great the demand. Y'et the demand is gigantic. The uses to which this paint is adapted are numerous and daily extending It resists the elements and storms uninjured before the exposure of years, extremes of best and cold affect it not, the storms heal upon it harmlessly, fire is repelled by it as bv a plaiting of steel, it is a complete armor of defence against every destroying agent, for all wooden structures. Aside from the great superiority of the . material as prepared in the laboratory of; nature, the system ot preparation adopted by the company insures a paint of unvary- < ing excellence and of small cost. What is known as the "Dodge Process" is exclu- j nvelv employed by this company, it may be briefly described as follows; First, the mineral which as it comes from the mine is damp and could not therefore be ground and bolted success- , fully, is dried by being passed through a simple revolving furnace, it is then reduc ed to coarse fragment* by a powerful crushing machine and subsequently run through the grinders from which it passes to the bolts, from whence it issues in the form of n absolutely impalpable powder ready for use. By the system adopted, all costly hand labor is avoided and steam is made to do the work. In other paint mills no crushers are employed, but the mineral is broken by hand process and is subse quently ground between burr stones which tpeedly become dull and worn, and must be constantly sharpened or re-picked, thi* entails upon the owners great labor atid oost, wbile the product is vastly inferior. The crushers and grinders used by the WYOMING COMPANY are faced and shod in such a manner that the wearing parts can be almost instantly replaced when im paired by use, and wi'li a trifling cost.— The great points then which the officers of the WYOMING METALLIC PAINT COM PANY seek to present to purchasers of this variety of paint are ; First, that experiments and annalvsis abundantly prove that no deposit of min eral, suitable when manufactured, to all the purposes of a paint, of equal value with the deposit in the possession of this company, has yet been discovered, and : Second, that by the processes which they employ, labor is so saved aud st.-am power is so employed and utilised as to practically place their product beyond competition in price. These are facts which will appeal to ! anv consumer, and are abundantly sus tained by evid noe. In view of the facts and the testimony supporting them, it is uot too much to say, that the com pany feels justified in asserting that it in tends to supply the entire demand for this variety of paint and to drive from the market the crude inferior and costly min eral paints, which have heretofore been sold in such immerse quantities and at such exorbitant rates, and this will be clone as it should be, by furnishing a vast ily superior article at one half the price, i and by convincing the public of the ability 'ol the company to do this for a certainty, lif need be. COMMUNICATED. NICHOLSON, WTO. CO., Oct. 5. 1868. Nkw CoOSTEKrair.—A very dangerous counterfeit $5 treasury note isiu circula tion. The easiest mode of detection is by the green ornamental engraving length wise across the middle of the bill, which in the counterfeit is of a paler color and consequently has a brighter look than the dark green of the original. Seen under the the engraving of the coua terfeit is coarser than the original, and there are some misplacement! or omissions to the naked eye it pretou a genuine •pftmo# What Governor Curtin Thought of Gov ernor Seymour in 1863. As the Radicals have been laboring so industriously to provide tht Governor Sevmour is not a loyal man, and that du ring the war he airayed himself in oppo sition to the cauxe of the Union, we pre sent the following incident for their xpe cial consideration at (his t'.me. When Lee wax thundering al ihe do T of the capital ot Pennsylvania, an ? far and trepidation poxS'-xsed the souls ot the men who are now reviling and slandering Governor Seymour, Andrew G. Curtin, then Governor of Pennsylvania, vixited Camp Curtin, llarrixbnrg. This visit was occasioned by the disinclination of the Pennsylvania volunteers to enlist, ex cept for the expulsion of Leu from Pennsylvania. Governor Curtin, in com pany with another gentleman, role into camp in an open barouche to see the of ficers, and was stopped on his way by the soldiers and called on for a speech Raising in his carriage, hejspoke substantially as follows: FKI.LOW-CITIZKNS OF THE VOLUNTEERS OF PENNSYLVANIA: I came here to-day to see your officers, who ought to he here to make their complaint in form. I have a right to expect the confidence of the volun tecrs of Pennsylvania, for I have n-ver broken faith with them. I assure you, you will he rstained just long enough to repel the present invasion—so long—no longer, be it sixty days, or thirty, or ten. Rut we cannot draw your pay unless you conform to the regulations ot the army, and enter your name in regular form. Then turning in his carriage and point ing to the white tents of the New Y oik troops on the bill across the river, he ex claimed- Look at the crowning of yonder hill ! There are the troops of our sister New Y'ork, defending our frontier, where sou ought now to he, instead of wrangling here about how you will enlist. Great God ! What arc you doing ? Thirteen regiment* from. Ntio York already on the ground, and in front, while not a regiment in Penn sylvania is yet ready ! Soon after Governor Curtin appeared on the hill .on the opposite side of the riv er, rode inside the fort, iuto the midst of the New Y'ork troops, who poured out from their tents, and loudly called on the Governor for a speech. • Again rising in his carriage, with his hat in bis hand, he spoke as follows: SOLDIERS OF NF.\V YORK: Pennsylva nia hud a right to expect that lier sis'ei j New York would come (o her aid, but she 1 did not bave the right to expect that New- York troops would be here on onr soil. <>e | cupying the front of her defense, before her own troops were on the ground. Fioin : the bottom of my heart. I thank you for ; litis generous alacrity. Bear my thank*, i an well as the thanks of Pennsylvania, to : your patriotic Governor for the promptness with which, throuyh your presence, he has replied to our need. On SOT.U future oc- j ca>*ion v I will in some more appropriate i and formal manner, make known to him ; my grateful appreciation of liis prompt ac- ' tion in hurrying forward to our aid this ; noble band of soldierly men ! Again I thank you ! And with a graceful bow and wave of his hat, the Governor resumed his seat in the . carriage. | A Nut For Radical Temperance Men to Crack. The Maine Standard has been delv- j ing among the files of bills at the State j House, and makes the following revela tion : It cost the State of Maine NEARLY | THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS to pay for j liquors and cigars consume I on the occa- : si on of the reception of General Ulysses S. Grant in this city in August 1865. L-st ; we should be accused of exaggeration, we j copy the following list from the bill allow ed and paid by the Stale, which may be j examined at the State House bv any citi zen disposed to look at it : 3 bottles wine sl2 00 j 6 pints wine 13 00 : 4 bottles whiskey 6 00 2 bottles Sherry 5 00 1 box cigars 15 00 ' '27 bottles Champagne 108 00 5 bottles Sherry 12 00 ! 1 bottle Hock 400 | 1 bottle Claret 200 I 2 bottles Ale 1 00 ! 24 bottles Champagne 97 00 j Total *275 00 : The Republican party of Maine, as i sliming to be specially the party of tem ; perance and denouncing its opponents as encouragers of everything vile, has passed a law making imprisonment Ihe penaltv ! for selling even a glass of cider or ale ! i Ami at the very time this drunken spree ! thty were men in the Augusta jail serv ing out their terms of imprisonment for selling drinks like those furnished at the [ Grant dinner ! j As the poet Byron says : "Oh for a forty parson power to sing Thv praise, hypocrisy ! " ' Opinions of Statesmen. , "I say again, fellow citizens, remember the fate of Rome and vote (or no candidate who will not tell you, with the trankess of an independent freeman, the principle upon which, if elected, he will administer your Government. "That man deserves to be a slave who would vote for a mam candidate when hit liberties are at a stake.—Andrew Jackson. "If my suffrage is asked for the highest civil officer of my couulry, the candidate, however illustrious and successful he may j be, must present some other title than lau rels however gloriously gathered on the bloodstained battlefield."— Henry Clay. The last words of iiarrUon were these: "I wish you to understand the true priuci ptes of the government. I wish them car ried QIA 1 |sfc ooibiog mof*" WTfIMISB MEULLIC PAIIT EOMPASY The Wyoming Metallic Paint Company • "rga- , nized under the general lit we of tne State of New York, with a CAPITAL STOJK OK I'A'D HUN DRED AND TWENTY TUOU.BAND DGLLAR3 EACH. The company nan the mine anl land around it in fee No royalty U therefore t . lie ("it, TllK ON LY EXPENSE TO HE INCUR hi. D IN MAN U EACTURINO THE P.U -UIS, is -i.-.;.!/ to qu.r.y ; ing the rook, aud reducing u m the ■ uupiny's nub, situate 1 in a stone's throw of tin! mm • THF PAINT OK TIIL- COMPANY HAS DKEN i THOROUGHLY TESTED n> conqauut chemists and first class MAS IKK PAINTER*, out ALL TESTIFY TO lIS SUPERIOR Ql Al 11 Y. It contains over 75 per cent ot iioti. G-3 A • HOOD BODY, MINE- READiLV P.EyU.REs BUT LITTLE OIL. TAKES IINI S. AND Is v'E HY DURABLE. In view of the great abundance of uiateii.il anl the SMALL COST OF MAN UKAC IT KING, ami ( the SUPERIOR yI'ALIT* OK OUR PAIN Is, the Company expel to supply the market with a LEI- , TER ARTICLE unl at CHEAPER RATES tnan any other compiiny in the country. OPINIONS OF PAINTERS. The underaigued, a practical painter, hereby cer- 1 titles that he bar use I m ,slot tho mineral paints lu i use tor years past, and that he regards that ot the \ WYOMING METALLIC PAINT COMPANY, | found in NICHOLSON, WYOMING COUNTY, Pa-, j superior to all others fur durability and huisli U.LBEKT BROWN j Nicholson, June 27th, 18(}9. PIEItCEVILLK Aug. '25 18g8, j 0. L HXLLSTEAD, Esq.— DEAR SIR : I have used j the R coining Paints, and believe it to be toe best an i m Jst durable Metallic paint m use. It has • j goodistrorg body, eiisily, requires but little , ~,1 ~ Very Keapectlully. PERRY STARK. 1 NICHOLSON, Oct. sth 1 SjjS O L. IIALLSTEAD Esq -DEAR SIR ; 1 have used : and otherwise teste 1 the WYOMING MLIALLIC j I'AIN'T, and am clear of the beliet that u is supe- j rior to any other Mineral Paint m the country It j has a good color and mixes readily; but its strong and best features are lis heavy substau ial body j combined with an extreme oily nature, m conse- j quence of which it requires at least a third less oil I ttiauauy other paiine in use J L. I'EOK. I N EW YORK, Oct Ist. 18GJ9 . I 0. L IIALLSTEAD Esq-DEAR SIR: I am a prac- ; rival painter Have Deen extensively engaged in; the business fiir over thirty years During that pe | riod I have used every var ety of paint kuown to tile trade, and without hesitation pruaouuee the WTO- ! MING METALLIC PAINTS, the best 1 haveever seen. It has a heavy body, mixes easily and takes i from a halt to a third less oil than ordinary paints, j It can bo used successfully, either tor cottage pur- | poses, rough oul-door work, rooting, or as a hre-prooi j paint Respectfully Ac A. G. BuLR IN, Practical Painter. | Pitrceville, Aug 28, 18g8 ! O. L IIALLSTEAD Esq. —Dear Sir: I have tested | the Wyoming Paint, oy using it i:i my shop nut j believe it tq -e superior to any othur .Metallic j Paint in the market, nas an excellent loidy, mixes readily, and requires only about halt the Usual , amount of oil of other Paints. Respectfully Ac CHAS. L. JACKSON Cabinet Maker Piercevilie, August 15. 13g3. 0. L. IIALLSTEAD, Dear Sir; I giauiy add m> : testimony in favor of the ex-client qualities of the i Wyoming Metallic Paint. From practi al tests 1 | believe it in be superior to any other mineral paiut in use. It has a substantial body, mixes easily, re quires but lutle oil anl mikes a hanlsoine fin.sh. ISAAC D CORRY. Wagon Maker. Later from Mayor Hill MAYOR'S OFFICE Scran on Pa. June 231 IBFI3 0. L. IIALLSTEAD Esq Dear Sir: Hiving to lin a personal examination of the properties of the Wy oming Mineral Paint, an I tested i: tu almost every manner, I am convinced that it is interior to no ar ticle of the kind to be loun 1 in the couniry. Very 'Truly Yours, KS.M HILL To WANDA, August Ist, lotjß. 0. L. llallstead, Esq.—Deur Sir . About thirty five years ago my lather purchased a quantity oi the Wyoming Mineral Paint, with which ha at that time paiute l a building, an I alter the lapse of a Quarter of a century it is fresh and go d. Letter evidence of quatitv car, hardly ha required. Truly Yours, E RKEO MvEtt Scrunton, sept. 8, 13|,3 0 L. Hallstcad Esq—Dear Sir: i have Used . the Wyoming Metallic Paiat, and have gre it picas | ure ill saying 'hat it is superi ir to any other luinei ii | paints in the market. Its heavy substantial lr> .y . makes it durable for outside work, rooting anl Ac, and the readiness with which it takes tints renters it an excellent article for collage purposes A.to- . gelhor I regard it as the best paint m use Very Truly Yours, DAVIAI BAILLE, House and Sign Painter All orders or communications should be a I lres?ed to the WYOMING METALLIC PAINT CO.MPA NY, NICHOLSON, Pa. *Bull WYOMING NATIONAL BANK. Quarterly report of the coo lition of the Wyoming National Bank of Tunkhannock, on the morning of the first Monday of 0:t 1363 RESOURCES- Loans and Discounts- $106,530,66 U. S. Bonds deposited with U. .8 Treasurer to redeem circulation 100.000,1 0 U. S. Bends on hand 24,100,00 Real Estate 500,00 Current Expenses Incluling Taxes 1,64 7.91 Cash Items Due from other National Banks 25 325,79 Legal Tender notes and Fractional 9, 13fj, lij currency National Bsnk notes oa other Banks 1 555,00 . 2RT9.75F1.52 MABILIIKS. Capital Stock 100,00') 00 Circulation 89.750,00 Deposits 67,g13 gfi Due other National Baaks 1,fi3'2,15 Discounts 1 8J2.37 1 Exchange 332.35 Interest on Stocks 435,74 Profits and Less 2,1fi0.25 Surplus Fund 6 000 00 2rt9,75fi,5'2 1, Samuel Stark, Cashier of the Wyoming Na : tion.xl Bank of Tunkhann >ok, do solemnly swear t that the above Statement is true to tho best of ray knowledge and belief- SAMUEL STARK Cashier Sworn and subscribed before tne this 12th day Oc tober, A P. 1863. F C. ROSS, Notary Pab'.ie GENERAL ELECTION PROCLAMA TION. PCRSTANT to nn Act of General Assembly of tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled ! "An Act relating to elections in this Commonwealth,' approved the second day of July, A run Domini, o >e : thousand eight hundred anl thirty-nine, 1 M. W, j DEWirr. Sheriff of the County of Wyoming, Pcnn : sylvania, do hereby make known and give notice to J the electors of the county aforesaid, that an election will be held in the paid County of Wvnuiing. on ! TUESDAY, the THIRD DAY OF NOVEMBER : NEXT, Anno Domini one tha is in 1 eight hundred i and sixty-eight at which time, persons will be voted for to fill the offices of Electors for tho State ol Pennsylvania to choose a Prcs ; dent and Vice Pres ident of tho United States , I ALSO HEREBY MAKE KNOWN AND C. I V I: NOTICE , that the places of holding the aforesaid General ! Election, in the several wards, boroughs, districts and townships within the county of Wyoming are as follows, to wit : Braintritn District, at the house lately occupied j by T. D. Spring in Laceyville. Clinton, at the new school house in the village of j Factoryvifle. Eaton, at tho house of Peter Stroh in Eaton township Exeter, at the house late of Solomon Broun, in Ex'ter township. Forkston, at tuo house of Hiram Hitchcock, in Forkston township Fal's, at tile house of Levi Tonnsend. ill Falli 1 township- Leuion, at tha school-house, near 11. G. Ely, iti j Lemon township. Monroe, at the red school-house in Monr >e town ship Mehoopnny, at tho hoasa of Peter Bender, in Mo hoopany township. Meshoppen at the house of Daniel llunkinson, in Methoppen township. Norihiuorcland, at the house of Winters A How ard, at Contremore'on 1 Corners, in NurlhtnorelauJ township ' Nicholson at the house occupied by P S. Bacot j in Nicholson township. , North Branch, at the tcbool-houe near the stori i lato of John PfouG, in North Branch township- Orerfield, at tut old aehool-hoow near Lawreno Apr?, in OyerfliU Wwtnfcfji. ITunk. Borough, t iheCourt Ibm-e i:i t.U ough of Tunkhannock Tunkhannock Township, at the Court IL t , , the borough of Tunkhaotiook Wi idham. at the iiouie of Davil Fisk ir, > haoi township. Washington, at the Baptist Uuar. ii on M in W.ishington towusoip. In pursuance ol no A-fot : , .■:i .* ot the Cominoiiwe.ilth ■ f Ponim.. mu Act relating to 'ue Rle :i,-mift.i ' * ; passed the 21 ot Juiy. A I* I-..- I also ui ike kn >4 i ulLu n u ; the idtb -i-ctt >n of t!i • :. e-,i. I , 1 . | • tti I every rs.-rsun ex p' ox ii'i - ; : who -hull .tilt 'i c -r if-}-* . ■/* j tru-t u.. ier lic to-m ot ; •; I 0.l- i - :-of this Nia-s, or any vtii or iii.oip iun i - whethcl .-oii.iu-asiolied oih er o • :-> > -'. a , Ui.l lie ofiicer, Ol ugl Id, who i.- or tha ll I ecu uuier lb- legi-l 11: c. Jill -i.iry or exe uti.e merit ot ia - -- He. or the Unite I St r city or io.-irp rated district, au 1 ai-o ttiat l meiiibei ot Congress and the State I.egl-1 iiu: jof the seleet no . common council ot any c.ij , i mis-ion,of any incorporated ili-trtct, is by !, i capable of holding or exercising at the sni, ' the office or ap-Kiintiuent of ju ige, inspector r : of any such election shall he eligible to anv j then tu r>o voie t tor." | Also, that in the fourth section of the Act I sembly, entitied "An Act relating to execrni | lor other purposes" approved April l6th, IB4K. | enacted that the afores til 13th section -'shall n I to construed as to prevent sny militia officer or I officer from serving as judge, inspector or cer 1 any gennral or special election in this C u.c i wealth." Also, that in the 6iit section of said net it t | acted that every gencnl and specia 1 election e i be opened between the hours of eight an i sen i: ; forenoon, anl shall continue without interupti, | adjournment until -even .'clock in tho evening * . I ihe polls shall be clo-ed-" The general, sp-cial, city, incorporated dis i and township elections, and all elections tor tU , ' of President and Vice-President of the United - j shall he held and conducted by the inspectors I judges elected as aforesai i ant cleika appn - l bersinalter provi le I No pers ui sh til lie fiermittei to vote at i.n. > tion, as t'oresai I but u white freeman ot the a. | of i wcnty-oDe yeais or more, who shall have re ' in the Btaie at least one year, and in the civ i district where he off-r- to vote, at least ten days I mediately preceding tiie election, and within years paid a -State or county tax, wbi -b shall b-, j been assessed at least ten days before the ele : i But a citizen ot the United States who ha.- prev ' ly been a qualified voter of this Stale, and ren. ! therefrom aod returned, and who shall have rvo j in the ele.-tion district itu i paid taxes as utorcs [ shall he eutitlod to vote after resi ling in this - •ix months: Provided. That tho white freemen ■ zens of tho United Stales, b-tweeu the ages j anl 22 veers, and have resided in the election I trict ten days as aforesaid, shall be entitled to | although they shall not have paid l:x s. AND 1 vt'RTHT. R GIVE NOTICE of an act of As j bly, of this Commonwealth, passed an I approved | sixth day of April. ISCB, being a supplement t . act entitled "An act regu atiug the uio.-eofi j at all elections :n the seve .il counties of this 1 I inonwealth," approved the thirtieth dij .Ma 1866, so far as relates to tha counties oi Luz-.-rn.-. Wyoming .-nrnoN 1. He it enacted by the S:ni'e House of lieprcscn'stitc) oj the L'nmmontre I'cnnsylonnia in Genetal Assembly met and i | hereby enacted by the authority vf the same, i I the | rui'isiotis of an act of Assembly approved i thirtieth day of March, 1368. entitled. "'An a.-t r-. I latitig the tuole of Voting, etcetera," be, an i . j same are hereby repealed as to Luzerne at. J \\ i ming. tho mode of voting shill be the same :■ | quired by laws in force nume Lately before - tie | sage of said act of Assemble. SEC 2- That the Sheriffs of Luzerne anl W ming counties shall, in th.-tr proclamations for General I I ctions of the year lc-Os, give no'i t the repeal of the sai l a-1 ot As-enibiy relating the mode of voting. ELISIIA W. DAVIS, .-p aker ol the House of Kepr-sentat ve- JAMES L. GRAHAM. cqieaker ot the Sen-tf Approved the si tit day of April, A D., eightc , hundred and sizty-eight, JDIIN VY. GEARY 'No person shall be admitted to vote whmen is not contained in th ■ list nths, an I if it shall shown to the court where the trial ~f -m,-h f-i .-hail be hud th it the person s > oßonding si- t: resident of the city, ward or distr'ut. or ; •> where the said offence was committc 1, ant n ' o ! tied to Vote therein, then, on oonvi. tt .a, he ■ sentenced to pav .. fine of not le-s than one hi-.' dollars i-r more than one thuusinl dollars, anl j. imprisoned not le< than six months or tu-r | ; two years. ' "Incase the person who shall have re-ene* . ; sect.ti i h'ghest number ol votes p,r ins;-' : r.ot nltenl on the day of election, Wi-a !he p . I who shill hare received th" ncx" high -t mi i votes for judge at the ! ist spring eb-cli m sa i ns ius|iect .r in hi • | lace And in e ;sc tha pos i .-hall ha e receive ! the high st nutn'-er for inspector shall not atten I, the |iers..n i. i judge shall apjiiit : insp- etor in his pi t-. I liny vacancy shall continue iu tha l oir I I t space of one hour after tho time fixed by I " the opening i f the lei lion, the qu ililie I voters tonnguip, war I or Jisti-ct for wiii-h sni offi F have been olectcd, present at the place j shall select one of their number to li.l su ii i■: "It shall be t lie duty of the several a-\- ■ spectivelv to attend at the place of h d ling general, Special or township election luro.g '■ j 1 said election Is kept open, for the purpise ' : ' information to the inspectors anl julg-s wh-ti > I on in relation to tho right of any per—:: as---' | iliem to vote at such elections, or such other in relation to the assessment of voters as the -' .•[lectors, or cither of them, shall, from time require" Pursuant to the provisions contained in t section of the a-t tirt aforesaid, the judge' • aforesaid ilistri. ts -hall rc-pectivcly tak .ft- ' I the certificate or return of the election - f ' -pectice Ji,-:ri.is, and produce hem at tt.c n u i ot one judge from each district, at the I I'unkhanuock, ou the thirl day after ill" election, being f r the present year on HiU' U lbth d.ry of OCTOBER next, then and and jwrform the duties required by la" '' judges. n Also, tha: whore a ju