Elje democrat. HARVEY HICKLER. Editor. TV if KHAN NOCK, PA. Wednesday, Oet. 21, 1 868. FOU PRESIDENT, HON. HORATIO SEYMOUR. OF NKW YORK. FOR VICE PRESIDENT HON. FRANCIS P. BLAIR. OK HI3SOCRI. BLECTOnS. William Y. MeOrath, Oeorgre W. C&ie, C. Krn#t Ksmerly, a. D. Jesie C. Ameriunn, Chsi. M. I-eiscnriug, W. Potter U'lthiogtoD, Simon W. Arnold, William R. Gorges, George K. Berrel, William P Schell, Harry K. Coggshali, Cyrus 1.. Pershing, Reuben Stabler, Amos C. Noyce. R. Rmmett Monaghan, William A. lialbrailh, D&rkl la. Wenrich, John R Packard, Bernard J. M'Orann, James O. Clarke, William Shirk. James H. Hopkins, A.tK. Brodhead, Jr. Edward S. Golden, John Bianding, Samuel B. Wilson, COL. PIOLLET. - His Vote in this District. The vote on Congress in this Dis trict, when compared with that of the Con gressional election in 1866. affords much oc casion for encouragement to the Democra cy. Then, Mercur's majority against Judge El well, one of the best and strongest men iu the district, was 1287 Now. with unlimited government patronage, and cart-loads of documents and Congressional perquisites at bis control, he is rc elected by the meagre majority of only 311 — out of an aggregate vote, in the district of more than 25,000 votes—being an increase on the vote]6f iB6O of 2,542. The gain on this increased vote is divided between the parties as follows :—Democratic gaiu 1759 Radical gain 783. This gain is quite evenly distributed in all the counties of the district and in all parts of each, showing that it is a solid and sub •lautiai one, and not depending on acciden tal or extraordinary circumstances. Mr. Mercur and his friends in all their speeches, falsely charged upon Col. Piollet Colonization ol voters to secure {his election. This falsehood—which is shown to be such, by the vote, — was doubtless believed by many, and gained them many votes which would otherwise have been cast for Col, Piollet. This "colonisation/* this -'fraud upon the people," it was alleged, was to be perpetra ted along the Canal and Railroad, under the supervision of Col. Piollet. We assert, and without fear of successful contradiction, that not a tingle extra man %cat brought into the district for the purpose of ejecting the result, by L 01. Piollet or Lis friends. Indeed so far as Wyoming Court ty is concerned there was not the -l-ual nnmber of laborerr emyloyed. There wa rn scarcity of man on this important, public improvement. The people along the lim. of this new road ate impatient, even clam orous, for its completion. Hundreds inor. oflaboreia could have been advantageous ly employed by the company. Enough, certainly,to have triumphantly elected Col. Piollet,its superintendent, had he chosen to employ them.-: He choose rather to rely up on the vote of the permanent residents) of the districts, the men, whom, if elected be would have really and truly represent ed. The result, though adverse, ia not only encouraging to the Democracy of the dis trict, and shows that if they persevere, the overthrow of radicalism and Mercur-ism. among us, is only a question of time, and will certainly be accomplished ; but it is also'highly flattering to our standard bearer. COL. V. E, PIOLI.ZT. who is fast being recognized among the people, as their true representative man. Tbia fact, as before atated. is shown by his increased vote in almost every election precinct in t the whole District. His defeat under these circnro stances, is more honorable to him, than is success to his opponent. His flag is still un furled and untarnished and will wave un til it crowns our, and bis, triumph on an other dar. Congressional Vote. Mercur Elected by a MeagTe Majority. The return Judge for this, the 13th Con gressional District, who met at this place ctt Tuesday, 20 inst., report the following j as the votes of their respective counties, on j Congress, at the late general election. COOTIES MKRCIK Rad. PIOLLKT DEM. Bradford 7.480 4,019 Columbia 2,070 4,066 Montour 1,190 1,684 Sullivan 476 828 Wyoming 1,507 1,815 12,728 12.412 Majority for Mercur, Radical, 311 Read the admirable and stirring ad dress of Win, A- Waliace, Chairman Dem ocratic State Central Committee in to 'lay's , Address of the Democratic State Com mittee. DEMOCRATIC STATIC COM. ROOMS, j 9ul and 903 AKCH STBKET. > 1 HILADKIPIIIA. ) To TIIK DEMOCRACY OF PENNSYLVANIA : You have fought a good fight. You have polled a larger vote lliau ever before ; have reduced the Radical majori ty of IS6G by nearly cne half, and liuve proven the immortality of your pi tic pies and the vitality ot your org;nizalioti. Radicalism has carried the Shale by m ans of the grossest outrages ; by open ly an I corruptly buying thousands of vo lets; by driving from the polls foreign born cit zcru regularly naturalized many years sinee; by rejecting the votes ot thoil-ands who were legally made citizen in the Court of Nisi Pitus; by violating and trampling upon the seal of thai Court a recognized symbol of the law ; by de • erring legal voters from approaching the polls through threatened penalties for im .ginary offences • and by the despotic and unscrupulous use of' power bv election officers in Radical Districts. Under the specious charge of fraud upon our part, Radicalism has perpetrated I lie vilest tiauds lhousauds of voters have been cuioniz- d, paupers assessed and vo ted, repeaters hired and voted five times in Radical precincts, returns of elections altered and manipulated to suit their own purposes, and fraudulent naturalization papers Lsued by the ream. In the Contest just closed you have learned their capacity foi violence and wrong, you have tested the strength of their organization and discovered the weak points in your own. W ilh the experience thns'gaiiied in the school ot adversity,*we will go forward to victory. The eneiny are yet to be taught that outiage and fraud, violence and wrong cannot he perpetrated with impunity ; they have yet to learn that you are neither dis mayed nor demoralized, and that in the puisuit of the right you kuow no such word as fail. Arouse the people once more for the conflict. Bring to the polls every Demo cratic vote. For right and justice give back right and justice For outrage and wrong return the full measure of swift letribution. The woik to he done is no holiday sport It is the last battle for the salva tion of the Republic, the preservation of the < and the supremacy of your race Work and fight as men engaged in such a cause should work and fight. By order ot the Democratic State Com mittee. WILLIAM A. WALLACE, Chairman. tS- FELLOW DEMOCRATS! We entreat you to make one more determined and united effort to SECURE YOUR COUNTRY AND YOUR LIBERTIES irom the hands of its unprincipled and un scrupulous enemies. PREPARE FOR THE CONTEST on TUESDAY NOV. 3d. Let not a single Democratic vote be lost ilirough negligence or unattention. SEE THAT EVERY DEMOCRATIC | VOTER, who has not paid a State or i Countv tax within two years, IS ASSESS ED on or before SATURDAY the 24th I inst. ■ j TIIK NEW ASSESSOR*. — Those elect :ed at the last January elections,are the onlv 1 ones now authorized to make the assess ments. The terms of office of the old ones 1 ' expired on the 13th inst. SEE THAT NO DEMO( RAT VOTE i IS LOST FOR WANT OF NATURAL IZATION—see regulations in to-davs pa pers, on that subject. GO TO THE POLLS EARLY!— WORK ALL DAY! ONE VOTE GAINED from every one j hundred of the tadicals will GIVE the i State to SEYMOUR A BLAIR bv a i HANDSOME MAJORITY. FELLOW DEMOCRATS! Let us all ; LABOR TO SECURE THIS GLO | RIOUS RESULT ! The Result in the State. The offic al from all but four or five i j counties in tbe State—with estimates of ; those—gives the Radicals a majority <>f a . little less than 10,000. The aggregate vote I was about 700,000. The official will be j given in our next. This radical majority, meagre as it is, was secured by the most lavish use ol mon ies, raised by them as a corruption fund; anJ t>y the most unblushing frauds, pcrpe ' trted in Philadelphia and elsew here ! DEMOCRATS, you CAN and MUST I wipe out this majority, on Nov. 3d. | An earnest effort on your part will cer tainly give the Slate to Seymour and Blair! Let every man do his utmost to redeem our noble eld Commonwealth ! A Conspiracy to Assassinate the Presi dent Exposed, WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.— The Express. this afternoon, says it is in possession of j evidence thai a conspiracy has been arrang ed for the assassination of President John- . son The plot was exposed by an employee of the Treasury Department, who says the plot wa arranged immediately after the impeachment trial. A man named iieira- i j burger is said to l> tbe leader of the assas- ; i tint, who ars all negroes. Temperadce and Radicalism. Our tcmoerance friends wdi again have jan opportunity of l< sling tin sincerity of I tin ir br eil.ein, wL, in the Lodge and out lof it, bave so often declaied ti.at temper ance was pammount to all ot r principles !or issues ; and temp nine- men tlie orlv ' men who should he put in office. We j have seen in the !a! election, tl at these : |>i'idesion> MIMI ileclaiMliotis amount to ; nothing at all except wlieie they oj rate |in fitVor of radicalism. Wli n they hap . pe.i to I ave a temperance man on tho'r .ticket (which they rarely ever do) oppog j ed by a I)i inocrat who does i ot In long to ; the Lodge ; in su< ha case, to vote for the | Democrat, is with thine puritan hypocrites j a great crime Mr. C. C. Mills ami other* on our tie-el at the last election were known, recognized leaders in the cause of temperance. No Democrat refused to vote for them because they were such ; nor did they get a single vote on that nccount from the party which arrogate- to itself all the 4 decency, morality and t< mp< ranee."— That party to a in.-in voted for the radi cal candidates, some of whom litino in open, notorious violation ot the licen-e laws, by t! : unlceli-cd and mil ivvfi.l —v'e of intoxicating liquors. We could call names, hut it is not i ecessarv, in this County. '1 lie facts we state are 100 pat ent, too notorious to require it. Horatio Seymour is known and admit ted by all to be a tetlip<-ia!e man - ebiis tain gentleman. Will he receive the sup port of these prufessed temperance men ? Or will they v> te for a man who lias re peatchiy been charged by his own party friends and supporters, with beastly drenk eriness, in public places—and that too, while holding an office second only in iitt portauce to the Pres dency ? the office of Lieutenant-General of tbe armies of the United Slates. No attempt lias been made by any man, certainly no successful one, — to di-provi these charges (one little "bat" in Nichol son, it is true squeaked out that Grant was a temp rate man. Because, sa\s this 1 would be owl ; "a landlord at Galena never : saw bint drunk in all Ins life ! " Wendell Phillips in the Anti-Shxtry | Standard of Sept. 24th, like many others ]of thest men who preach one way aixl practice another, after declaring that he j will suppoit Grant, further says : • WE HAVE LITTLE t ONFIDENCE IN GRANT, * * * HE WAS DRUNK IN THE PUBLIC STREETS SINCE THE Ist DAY OF JANUARY.— THIS IS A FACT AS PATENT AS THE SUN AT NOONDAY; NONE BUT THOSE TOO DISHONEST TO BE 1 RUSTED WITH PUBLIC JOUR NALS (RATS PASSING THEM SELVES OFF FOR OWLS) DENY IT." e shall sec what confidence other radical temperance men have in this drunk len candidate for the Presidency. We ! shall see how sincere and' how consistent i they are. We shall see what their exhor tations to Democrats, to ignore party and i support temperance nten and temperance principles, are worth. OA, CONSISTENCY thou art u jew I ! Death of Hon. Howell Cobb. j , General Howell Cobb, of Georgia, and late of.tbe Confederate army, dtopped dead at the Fifth Avenue Motel, about half ] past ten o'clock on Friday evening. Be sides filling many honorable offices in his I Stale, he had repeated y represented his district in Cungre-S ami wis Secretary ol the Treasury during President Buchanan "> Administration. General Cobb, accompanied by Mrs. ' Cobb and Miss Cobb, arrived at the Ftftti Avenue Hotel some time lro n the South. Their stay was brief, and the General and family left for Niagara Falls and other points in ( anada for tno purpose ! of visiting friends. On the first ot Octo j ber he, in company with Ins family, ar i rived on their return trip at toe hotel. | About ten o'clock on Friday, Colonel ! Williams, of Florida, callad at the hotel, | accompanied by a clergyman Loin the i South, and sent cards to the General's rooms They were received, and alter the ' Genetal and the clergyman had participa | ted iu an animated discussion the General and Mis. Cobb proceeded to the stairs leading from the parlor to the office, and while iu the act of taking leave of liis guests, the General was observed to sit down on the stairs. A moment after, the guests and Mrs Cobb observed a tremor of tbe body and a sudden contraction of the muscles ot tbe face. The attending pliv sici.iii of the hotel was at once called, hut before be could administer medical mine— dies, the distinguished Statesman and t on federate Geneial, who has acted so promi nent a part iu the history of our coun try, was carried into the reception room, and in a few moments was a corpse. On Saturday morning, at the instance of Col. J. W tlliains, acting at the r< quest of the relict of the deceased, the corpse was re moved from the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where he died so suddenly, to a Savannah steamer, by which it will be taken to Georgia for interment, Mrs. Cobb ano daughter accompanying the remains. GLORIOUS RESULT IN PHILADELPHIA.— A Democratic Mayor lias been elected in Philadelphia an I the Democratic State and Countv tickets received handsome majorities on Tuesday. The Age of Thurs day says : "The returns deposited in the l'hotlionotarv's office yesterday show that all the Democratic officers on the city and county tickets are elected by decided ma jorities. Any attempt to cipher therr Gl 02 49 153 105 93 177 71 34 27 07 91 101 82 1535 CO. COMMISSIONER Wm. E. Cairl i, i3 B 77 2 2 201 66 01 75 149 116 197 111 58 50-190 144 101 03 1700 Benj. Overfitid, 86 130 142 19 01 62 48 152 123 70 177 72 34 28 66 93 101 85 1549 TBLAsiK ER, Hiram Hitchcock ,9 4(J 78 oj 2(>2 70 55 74 108 06 194 114 57 50 178 141 101 66 j| 1754 K-cHey Dixon. - R , 27 |4] , J(j (R , r (2 |os 105 94 178 74 35 28 75 95 103 83 j 1566 DISTRICT ATTORNEY John A. sittser, 4 r, 30 7; o| 20l 68 60 75 103 93 106 103 58 50 188 148 100 66 1754 77 129 143 20 04 62 49 153 100 95 170 83 34 28 65 91 104 83 1562 C U. J)l Jv\ hi UK Wm. H. Schenclc, , J{) ~, m flg ?4 } , 9 g ~, r Q , 83 ~>9 1 03 00 1733 thai. W. llmt. 70 128 155 20 04 62 50 154 104 90 178 73 34 28 72 107 99 83 1580 CO, AUDITOR, P. I. Burr, 49 39 77 2 0 202 67 Go 73 108 03 106 112 58 50 187 145 102 05 1763 John W. Robert,. 79 12y jjg 2 , G4 62 49 j53 |q,3 93 178 73 34 28 67 94 IDO 83 !; 1559 CORONER, i , ; ... Sargeant Kelly 50 39 79 21 201 08 60 75 108 94 194 109 58 50 188 143 102 66 1.65 ; ! : ■? ; • i • * • *' • : I' NATURALIZATION Courts for naturitlizHtion purposes will lie held nt Scraiiton Oct. SUtli. Also at ilkrs Hurt it on the sanu- <>* yet b- latnihar to all: 1. In the case ot persons arriving in the United S'iites under the age of 18 years, n resilience of five years in the country, and one year in this State, must he proved by a citizen In en. b cases no previous dec laration or "fiist papers - ' are required, 2. In the case of persons arriving in the United States over 18 years of aur, „ five tears residence in thecountry and one in the State mu-t be proved by a citizen. In such cases, the applicant must have de clared his intentions to become a citizen at least two years before; and must show his •'tir-t pipers," in order to get his second or Hub papers " The witness in anv case must be a citizen, and if naturalize i, should have Ins papers of citizenship present 3 All'aliens residing in this country, who were nuder the age of 21 years at the date of the naluialization of their father, aic thereby made citizens. 4. Aliens who have been engaged in the military service of the United States, on proof of residence within the United States for one year and upwards, on pro duction ot certificate of honorable dis charge, are entitled to certificate of natu lallzation. There is an impression that such persons are entitled to vote, on the productiou to the election board of their cert ficate of discharge. This is a mistake. They must have a certificate of naturaliza tion from the Court. FOREIGNERS, Jit AD ! The Evening Bulletin contained the following atrocious attack upon our adopted citizens. This is the way the Radicals talk of foreigners placing the negro above them, and stigma tizing them as "Me lowest and vilest r/a.*>." "Tho Democrats in this city, and proba "bly in every other, are engaged in giving "illegal naturalization papers to hundreds "of foreigners who have been in this coiiri •'try but a few months, and who arc of the '"lowest and vilest class, haunting the detis "of iinfamy in the most disreputable sec tions of the city. It would he httec to "//lace the franchise in the hands of the '"moot stupid native uecrart, than to give it '•to these men, w a no! only do not com ••ftrehmd cur institutions, hut are utterly "incapable of doing no," tZT Go nmal Ulster ins says that when his army was aflicted with scurvy, he made an appeal to the Northern Govern ors for vegetables. The only one that re sponded to his appeal was lloralio Sey mour, who sent one hundred and twenty barrels of potatoes raisi d on his own farm. The "War Governors" sent epistles lull of "lovalty" and denunciations of all who differed with the [Judical party, hut noth ing for the suffering soldiers. fW Just seven minutes before Congress took its last *'r< cess" a "carpet-bag" Con ares* man from one of the Southern States was sworn in. For his valuable services he received bom the people's money Ins year's salary, ¥5,000, and mileage frmn hi* home to Washington. What a niagniti cent commentary upon Radical reconstruc tion. Important Order by the President—Laws in regard to the Election of Presi dent and Vice President. WASHINGTON, Oft. 15.—The President to day i-sue I through the \\ ar Depart ment a general order for the information of armv officer*, quoting the provisions of the Constitution and various existing laws relative to the election of President and Vice President, and the laws visiting with punishment military or naval officers ob structing or intimidating in such elections. The order issued by the President to day is intended in pa't a-u rct>uke to Gen eral Reynolds, who l.as issued an order forbidding the citizens of Texas from hold ing an election for Presidential electors.— It will be recollected that that State and the >tates of Virginia and Mississippi have not l et h en recogniztd by Congress in the admission of their Senators and Kep resen stives an i that Con.'r * in July last passe I ft i ac. in etlect precluding the f ,l,e ' p tectorial vote*. WYOMI3S HEiiLLIC PAIIT COMPAIY Ths Wyoming Ale attic Fain' Company an orga nised under th>-general laws of the State of New York, with a CAPITAL -STOCK OF TWO HUN DRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS d vidrd into TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND SHARKS OF TEN DOLLARS EACH The company Own the minj and land around it in fee No rov ilty in therefore to tie paid, TtlE ON 'LY EXPENSE TO BE INCURRED IN MANU FACTURING THE PAINTS, is simple in quirey ing the rock, and reducing it in the Company's mill, situated in a stone's throw of the mine THF PAINT OF THIS COMPANY HAS BEEN THOROUGHLY TESTED t>y competent chemists ant test eliss MASTER PAINTERS, nl ALL TESTIFY TO I rs SUPERIOR QUALITY. It contains over 75 pvr cent of iron, II IS A GOOD tiODY, MIXES READILY, REQUIRES BUI LITTLE OIL TAKES TINTS, AND IS VE RY DURABLE. In view of the great abundance of material and the SMALL COST OF MANUFACTURING, and the SUPERIOR QUALITY OF OUR PAINTS, the Company expe-i to supply the market with a BET TER ARTICLE an I at CHEAPER RATES than any ether compujv in the country. OPINIONS c-F PAINTERS. The uuJeraigned, a practical painur, hereby oer tifi s tb it he has used in >st of the mineral paints in use tor years past, and that be regards that ot the WYOMING METALLIC PAINT COMPANY, found in NICHOLSON. WYOMING COUNTY, Pa-, superior to all others for durability and finish GILBERT BROWN Nicholson, June 27th, ISQ3 PUTTICKVILLK Aug. 25 13g9, OL. II ALLSTKAD, ESQ. —Da A R SIR ; I have used the W Touting Paints, and believe it to be the best nnljtu .it durable Metallic paiut in use. It has a gooJ strong body, Works easily, requires but little oli. Very Respectfully. PERRY STARK. NICBOLSON, O. t sth IBFI9 0 L lIALLSTEAD ESQ -DEAR SIR; 1 havo used and otherwise tested the WYOMING METALLIC PAINT, and am clear of the belief that it is supe rior to any other Miueral Paint in the country It has a good color and mixes readily ; but its strong sod best features are its heavy substantial body, combined with an extremely oily nature, in conse quence ot which it requires at least a third less oil than any other paint.- in use. J. L. Pic£. NKW YORK, Oct Ist 19(]S. 0. L lIAULSTRAU Esq.—DEAR SIR: I am a prac riral painter Have been extensively engage ! in the business for oyer thirty years. During that pe riod I have used every variety of paint known to the tra le, and without hrsit ition pronounce the WYO MING M ETrtLLIC PA IN TS, the best lhaveeier seen. It has a heavy body, mixes easily and takes from a half to a third less oil than ordinary paints It ran be u-ed successfully, either lor cottage pur poses, rough nut-door work, roofing, or as a fire-proof paint Respectfully Ac A G BOLWIN, Practical Painter. Pierceville, Aug 28, 13fi3 O. I, HALLS-TEAR Esq.—Dear Sir: I have tested the Wyoming Paint, by using it ia ray shop and believe it to • e superior to any other Metallic Paint in the market, uas an excellent liody, mixes readily, an I requires only about half ihe usual amount of oil of other Pain's. R-apactfullv Ac CHAS L JACKSON Cabinet. Maker Pierceville, August 15. ISgS 0 L. IIALi.sTEAn. Dear Sir; I gladly add iny testimony in favor of the cx-silent qualities of the Wyoming Metallic Paint. From practi al tests I believe it to be sujiorior to any other mineral paint in use. It has a substantial body, mixes easily, re quires but little oil an 1 makes a han isome finish. ISAAC D CORKY. Wagon Maker. Lifer from Mayor Hill. MAYOR'S OFFICE Scran on Pa. June 231 19(J9 0. L lIALLSTEAP Esq Dear Sir: Hiving made a per.-on il examination of the properties of the Wy oming Mineral Paint, and tested it in almost svery manner, I am convinced that it is interior to no ar ticle of the kind to he found in the country. Very Truly Yours. E. S. M. HILL TOWAMPA, Augut Ist. ISgS. 0 L Hallslead, Esq.—Dear Sir. About thirty five years ago my father purchased a quantity or the Wyoming Mineral Pont. with which he at that time paimed a building, an I after the lapse of a Quirter of a century it is fresh and good. Better evidence of quality car, hardly be required. Truly Yours, E KKKP MTRR Scranton, Sept. 8, 18(-,8 0 L. Hallstead Esq—Dear Sir: I have used the Wyoming Metallic Paint, and have great pleas ure in saying that it is superior to any other mineral paints in the maiket. Its heavy substantial body m ikes it durable for outsile work, roofing ant Ac, and the readiness with which it takes lints renders it an excellent article for cottage purposes. Alto gether I regard it as the best paint iu use. Very Truly Yours, DAMP 8A11.1.R, House and Sign Painter All orders or communications should be ad Dossed to the WYOMING METALLIC PAINT COMPA NY, NICHOLSON, Pa. SHERIFF' S SALE. BY virtue of a writ of Fieri Facia* to me directed thero will be exposed to Public Sale at the Court House, in Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pennsylvania. SATURDAY, NOV. 14th, '6B, at 1 o'clock P. M , All the right, title and interest of Ihe Defendant in and to thnt certain, piece, parcel or tract of land, situated and being in the Township and village of' Meshoppcn. Wyoming t'ounty Pa Bounded and described as follows, to nit: on the North, by School House lot, E st, bv lands of U. 0 Brown, South, by lands of Beoj. G. Hull, and West, by highway con taining abou', one-fourth of an acre, to he the same more r less all improved Being lot No B, according to To n j lot of Stertingville or Meshoppe 1, as sur veyed by A. Hino, K-q , tor Alden Muwrey. and be ing th- -ame lot_ now occupied I y defendant. Wth one fnmo ho tse, one frame barn, ami other out buildings, an I some fruit trees tbereon, with the appurtenances. Sei e and < ken in execution a - the s ii; .f Sara tul Stark vs James N, Baker- And i be >od lor on-m on'y by M. W. DeWITT, Sleriff. She ff * 0 7-Qt, > VA. Oil. .0)69, ) ADUHEBB TO W OltKI v OMEN. Gft) ral S. F. Catvv, the e! quent champion of; tin- rights of labor, nd member of C i* in prepmalien for a New T< ik I theatre, to be called " 186SThe piincipal character are editors and politicians Man may he a worm ; but a glance st tho dan lie* proves that he ismot tho worm that ' never dyes. GENERAL ELECTION PROCLAMA TION. PI'RSTANT to an Act of General Assrmbly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled j "An Act relating to elections in this Commonwealth,' ; Approve* the second day of July, Ann • Domini, o ,e , thousand eight hundred ant thirty-nine, IM. W, DEWIt'T Sheriff of the County if Wyoming, Penn sylvania, do hereby make known and give notico to , ihe electors of the county aforesaid, that an election will be held in the rail County of Wyoming on TUESDAY, the THIRD DAY OF NOVEMBER. NEXT, Anno Dutuini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight at which lime, poraotis will be voted i for to fill the offices of Electors for the Mate of Pennsylvania to choose a President and Vice Pres ' ident of tho United States. 1 1 Also HF.MST IKt KNOW* AVD CtVK XOTtCB that the places of holding tho aforesaid General Election, in the several wards, boroughs, districts and townships within the county of Wyoming are , as follows, to wit : Braintriin District, at the boose lately occupied by T. D. Spring in Laceyville, Clinton, at the new school house in the village of ! Factory villa. Eaton, at the house of Peter Stroh in Eaton township Exeter, at the house late of Folomou Brown, in Exeter township, j Forkston. at t'ue house of Hiram Hit -be ck ,in Forkston township Fal s, at the house of I.evi Townscnd. in Fa'.la | township | Lemon, at the school-house, near H. O. Elv, In ! Lemon township. Monroe, at the red school-houso in Monroe towu ship Mehoopany, at the house of Peter Bender, in Me hoopany towusbip. Meshoppen, nt the bonse of Daniel llankinson, in Methoppen township Northmoreland, at the house of Winters & How ard, at Centremorelond Corners, in Northmoreland township- Nicholson at the house occupied by P. F Bacon in Nicholson township. North Branch, at the school-house near the stoiw i ate of John Ptuuu, m North Brunch township ' s ••hpol-hvwai mm Lavrmv , AfW, In CtorMl tvwwkip. ! funk. Boroofh, *t theCuurt ll'>u*e lit lb but -1 ougti of Tu*akh4unoc4t Townaaip. at ihj Court ll'.bit ,a ; th<- buroMgh of Tonkhoinnouk. Wi uikru. at tb h of I>*ri I Fuk. it* Wim|. ! bam township. W ib"U'"H. at •b" Rsptis' "" Ros*dl Ilill, in H'iii4iiri|rnri4 ~' j Ol th** Co.iiin >nr • ( P m-flir t:* • *.* A A•* roltCiojc '.o P ' H ,r l~ f 'bid C at i I 'lif 2I "f J'j't. A I* i *".2ti } I itf . u tpiu"a of \ T *\.v >r • iriif UTI Irr £ v-ricam* i't tb* I nio l .f In* • * . 4ii) c'% or iiuro \ ißlrd i-trict h*-bf • ..... • •••••-1 ..?h -r jroM-nniiß, *•— r i .Jit* ite (Ber oi *.*!*•> if or >}. *ll ft* tiiij l<')a , un irr the fegirUtlVtf j liii*rv r .|4rt ' uirut f mis >'.%?;. or !h<* or lb) city or iuc irp rated ilittfict. aui kl*> that ovry . member ill Congress tni tha at-te Legislature, aui 1 of the sele t an • common council o I any city, coin - t iniit the provisions of n act of Asseio'-ly approved the thirtieth day of March, 1368. entitled. "Art act regu lating the mole of voting, olcen-ra," be, and the same are hereby repealed as to Luzerne and Wyo ming. ihe aiode of voting shall bo the same aa re quired by laws in force immediately be.Ore the pas sage of said act of Assem lv. .Skc. 2* That the Sheriffs of Luzerne an I Wyo ming counties shall, in their proclamations for the General 1.2 ctiers of the year Irbd, give notice of the rejieal of the sail act of Assembly relating to the tuode of voting. EL,'SUA V. J)AVIS, .Speaker ol the Hons? of Repr-sentatives, JAMES L. GKAHAM, Sp-aker of the Senate. Approved the girth day of April, A 1> , eighte n hundred and sixty-eight, JOHN W. (JEAKV. ' No person shall be adniittei to . .te wh .a- urine is Dot i ■tutitioed in the list of taxable inn ibitnnU iuruisheii by the Commissioners, unices* First, be pro'iaets a receipt for the payment wtttno two _Vort of a State or county l*x a aae.sei agreeably jo the constitution, uu i g re sailsfietury evidence, either on bis own oath or affirmation, or the oah or offirtna lion of another, that ha has p.id such • tax, or on failure to produce n receipt, shall uptbe oath of lb payment thoreof, or, Second, if hr claitn a vote by being an elector between the ujjes of 21 ami W years, tie shall depose on oath or affit mating that he hag re." aided in tbe Stale at least one year before bie appli cation, and make su-h proof of his residence in the district as is required by this act, and that he does verily believe from the accounts given hitn that he is of the age aforesaid, and give sub other evidence as is required by this act, whereupon the name of the person so admitted to vote shall be inserted in the aiphtbetic.il fist hy the inspectors, and a note ma io opposite thereto by writing the word •• tax," if he stiail 1)0 admitted to vote by reason of having paid tax, or tbe word age," if he shall be admitted to vote by reason of such age, and shall be callet out to the clerks, who shali make the like notes in the list of voters kept by them. " In all cases where the name of the person claim ing to vote is no! found on the list furoiihei hv the commissioners and assessor, or h>* right to vote whether round therein or not is objected to by nnv qualified citizen, it shall be th- duty of tho lospec tors to examine such person on oath a' to his qualifi cations and it he claims to have resiled within tbe .State for one year or more, his o:b will tie sufficient |Woof thereof, but shall make proof by at least one competent witness, who shall bo a qu tlified elector, that he has resided within the distr; t tor mora than ten days next immediately preceding said election, and shall also himself swear that his b,.ni fi ie resi dence, in pursuance of his lawful call ng, is wi-hin , the district and that he did not remove into said dis trict tor the purpise ol voting therein , "Every person qualified as aforesaid, and bo shall make due proof, as is required (nil he admit ted io vole in the township, ward or district in which he shall reside. '• l! any js-rson shall prevent, or attempt to pre vent iiny officer of any election under this act from holding su. h election, or use orthrea en any violence to any such officer, or shall in'errup* or iuipr -perly interfere wiih him in the execution f his duty.or of shall block up the window or aven le to any win no* where the same may he hoi ling, or shall riot ously disturb the teace at such election ..r shall use or practice intimidating threats, force or violence, with a design to influence unduly or iverswe any elector, or to prevent him from voting, or to restrain the freedom of choice, such a person oi 1 conviction shall oe fined in any sum not exceeding five hutiire I dollars, and imprisoned for any tune not less than one munih or more than twelve months, and if it shall be shown to the court where the trial of -uch off.uce •hall be had that the person so offending was n -t a resident of the city, ward or district, or towns tip wtR-re the said offence woe committed, an I not et.'i tU-d to vote iherein, then, on eonrietion, be u-ial! be souteiiced to pay u fine of not less than me buntred dollars or more than one thousand dollars, and be iiupnscnej not less than six months or more than two years. "In ease the person who shall bare received the : seeon I highest nutuoer ol vote* fjr inspector shall , not attend on the day of election, the* the person : who shsll have received the next highest number of ! V °tv* for judge at the last spring election shall act ias inspect >r in his | lace And in case the person who j shall ha o received the highest number of votes : tor ins|ctor shall not attend, the person elected judge shall appoint an inspector in his place, or if | any vacancy shall coatiaue in the board for the i 'pace of one hour after the tune fixed by law for the o|iening of the election, the qu ilitie 1 voters of the I townsmp, wnrd or distr'ct for which said officer shall have been elected, present at the place of election, shall select one of their number to fill such vacancy. '• It shall be the duty of the several assessors, re spective! v to attend at the place of holding every : general, Special or township election during the time said election Is kept open, fur the purpose of giving ! information to the inspectors and judges when called j on in relation to the right of any per-on assessed by | ihetu to vote at such elections, or such other matter.-! 1 in relation to the assessment of voters as the sa d in j spectors, or eirher of them, shall, from time to ume I require " I'nrsuant to the provisions contained in the 76th section ot the act first aforesaid, the judges of ths ( aforesaid districts shall respectively take charge of j the certificate or return of the election ol their re j spective districts, and produce ihein at the aeetiag ! °' ono juJge from each district, at tie boivugb of | 1 unkhannock, on the third day after the day of ths j election, being f.,r the present year on f RID AY, the lbth day of OCTOBER next, then an i there to do ; and perform the duties requited by lew ot said l judges. Also, that where a judge by sickness or unavoils jile accident it unable to attend such m. eirg of judges, hen the certificate or return efor-ssi be take i cba-ga of by one of the iaqa r- or clerks of the election of said district, wh • ih U do and perform the duties required of said jukes "•" bis to attend. Given under my hand, in my office tt lunkhan* j ®eck, ths 15th day of October 1868,