The Soldiers' Vote, set* of <' wm v.vivo I r ion tick ets. We urgently request the father*, m>ih rs, sifters, brother*, and friendhof every. WeCleMaa soldiet in erery Tows6ftii|i, tto see to it at owe, that all such are stressed, and the ten cents t\x paid for thepl in to aerare their votes. The assessment Ino'a be made not later than Friday next. Per haps if made on Saturday, Oct. Ist, it would be in tiui", hat i Represent alien, John Jack on. K. B. Guild. Astooia te Judge, John Y. Smith.. > • Commissioner, Hiram Bedle. Treasurer, Samuel Jerkins. Auditor, Martin Sitklrr. * Congreso, Tictor S. Piollef, ] Representatives, John Jackson. K. I. GuiHL Associate Jndge i John Y. Smith, Commisii GEN. GEO. B. MeCLELLAN. OF SEW JERSEY. 'I - .i; . FOR VICE PRESIDENT, ; HON GEO. H. PENDLETON OF 01TI0. , - FOR CONGRESS^ VICTOR E. PIOLETTE, I | OF BRADFORD FOR REPRESENTATIVE, JQiiN JACKSON, OF WYOMING. AND E. E. GUI LD, OF SUSQUmiAXNA. FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE, m DR, JOHN V. SMITH, Or TUNKHANNOCK. FOR COMMISSIONER, IIIIIAM liODLK, OR EATON. FOR. TREASURER, SAMUEL JENKINS, OF MESHOPPEN. FOR AUDITOR, MARTIN SICKLER, or OVEKFIELD. OUIt PLATFORM: The Union—The Constitution— Peace—Public Liberty—Private Plights—Free Elections—A Free Press—Free Speech—Trial by | Jury—The li ght of Asylum Justice to cur soldiers. | Resolved. That in the future, as in the past, we | will adhere with unswerving fidelity to the Union j the Constitution as the oulv solid f undation • our an ultimate Con j vention of all the States, or other peaeeble means,to , the end that, at the earliest practicable moment, j peace may be restored cn the basis ot the Federal j Union of the States. Re Atcd, That the direct interference of the mil : itary authority of the United .States in the recent elections held in Kentucky, Maryland, Missouri!) | and Deleware* was < shameful violation of the Constitution, and a repetition of such acts in the i approaching e ection will beheld as reyolutionaiy and resisted with all the means anj power under •or control. Rttoltetl , That the aim and object of the Dem* r*tic party is to preserve the Federal Union and • rights of the .-to'es unimpaired ; art th.v hereby declare that they consider the administrative usurpation of exiraordm -ry and dangerous |owers not granu Iby the vumtituHon, the subversion of the civil by military arrest, imprisonment, trial,and sentence of American citizens ill States, where civil law exist* iq lull force, the suppiessiouof freedom of speech and of the press, the denial of the right of asylum, the open an 1 avowed disregard of State rights, the empkivment of i.nunihl test oaths, and tho interference with and tho dt cial of the right of the people 1 taTiear arms , as calculated to prevent a restoration of the Union and the perpetuation of a government deriving its just powers from the con sent of tnc governed. Resolved , That the shameful disregard of the Ad mini st mn to its duty in respect to our fellow citi zens who now and long have been prisoners of war In a suffering condition, doserves tho severest rep robation on tho score alike of public and common hu • anity. Resolved. That the sympathy of tho Democratic party is heartily and earnestly extended to the sol diery of cur army whoaie and have been, in the j field, under the flag of our country, and in the • v ent of our attaining power they will. receive all the care, protection, regard ar 1 kindness that the brave soldiers of tlio Republic have so nobly earn- ; ed ' M . • *-*■ C3T On Friday. ihe New York Tribune 1 quoted against Little Mac and tho Copper : heads a tnost loyal and patriotic extract, ' which it credited to Stephen A. Douglas,— ; Thq extract turnttl out to he a pait of Gen. ; McClelland West Point Oration. Shoddy a badly Bold. The Abolition papers have b>en crowing quite luattiy-oyer the ekctifti relurnaof fuaino It they will take trouble to examine more cloAir. t!i,ey will n >: be qiito sija'- !.i,i r .. — The 1 returns sliovv a Democratic gain i.i that State of near thrdbthousand votes. The Ab olition majority last year was over seventeen thousand ; this year it is reduced to abou fourteen tlwutaud, nolwithsatn ling about Eve thousand soldiers were sent there to rwvl' the Abolition v ite. . " ■ . '-r ■ ■ THE DgftioGßATtc Tickets *rp now priht ed find ffeady for distribution rt this . ffice— Our frignha Iroui he 'liffereut Townships caa get them by caMfng on us. jJ3T Uorace Greeley pretends ,to weep f ° r fe 1, Pf^ itice thinitsperhapa it, if j thfi onion,.thumkti.> pioj cry, j j * ***** ciJOOfor 17 Day's 8e rvlce, The late "extra sesisnn of the Legislature," lasted for 17 days. The abolition majority roted themselves the snug iitt'e su tn of S3OO •ach lor their services. Mr. Wells' of Sus quehanna, now the abolition candidate for re lection—in this and that county—of course did not oppose this nice little nrrang tnent, but, as we are informed, tolcd foe it.— At least, be pocketed the §3O0 —about §lB per day—for his 17 days' arduous labors— lie now aks the tax-pavers of this district to send him back again! He think this rather too expensive, for a man ta sit in a richly cushioned chair fur three or four hours a day. John Jackson an 1 PL E. Guild would do the same amount of service fur a far less aum. At least they would have vol ed with the Democratic members who tried to reduce the compensation to §IOO The tax payers of the districts, who con- with us in tiiis opinion, without respect t> party, shoul ! vote for Jackson and Guild, \N iien a man, like Representative Wells, gets •o "he steals like an old member"—a new one shoe Id be put in his pl.ee. What say you tax-payers ? Ate You Assessed I It is but a short time untii the election and perhaps you are uot assessed. D> not wait a day longer, but go <1! orce to your assessor and tee that your name is pu the I;-', L >ok also tor the name of your neighbor, that you know will vote with you, if it , not there, have it placed on the books imtnedi itely.— Let us lose no votes on account of negligence New Tax Kama. It it thought that the Abolition members of Congress wd! put the following items in the new tax bit I : Fur speaking disrespectfully of Mr. Lin Coin, t o hundred dollars, and confiscation of property For thinking, against Lincoln, one dollar. I Fr dreaming disrespectfully of Lincoln, fifty dollars. For taking the name of any office-holder in var voting a Copperhead ticket, twenty five ! cents. Every Democratic offie-holder taxed fifty! cenls a day (Sunday included.) Every man not drafted to be taxed ten dol- ' lars (Abolitionists excepted.) F >r every white male child, born alive, ten dollars. For evors white female chili, burn alive, ten cents. For every negro male child, born alive, a premium of twenty dollars. hor every negio female child, born alive, a premium of ten dollars. hor not believing Lincoln is the Govern ment, a tax of five hundred dollars. For talking against the right of R publi ®**' t J, a fax of ftity dollars for each ofiense. and six months' imprison n .*nf. E>r dying, a tax of one dollar a head, save and except, those Americans of African descent who have a righs to die free. JD-2T X A e understand that the Lincolniles are tiying a new scheme. There are many voters who have hitherto acted with thern, not because they are fanatical, hut because they have been overawed and tcrified, These men have determined to vote for Mc Ciellan bnt the Abolition managers try anew dodge by persuading them to vote the Aboli. tion ticket in October, even if they intend to vote for McClellan in November. We hope such voters will not he misled. A Demo cratic triumph in October is necessary to se. cure success in November. Every friend of 1 McClellan should remember this. Vote the : Democratic ticket in October ; this will e. ! cure McClellan'* success. Over two millions fuur hundred thousand men have entered the army since the. begin- , ning of the war. The impending draft w ill swell the number to three millions. Yet, Willi all these'brave and gallant men, Mr. Lincoln s fa'al and miserable poltcy ha. failed to ace. :np lish the pretended object for which the war was begun, flow many more will it take to tini-h if, upon the basis of "the aban donment of slavery," which the President says is now the only condition of peace 1 XeJSu" Tim folL.ving extract from the Western Maryhnd Demociat. published at ' Wesfiuinster, Md., ' G>;N. MCCLKLLAN is by no means satis- j factory to us. hut if we can only save one : delicate female from the brutal grap of one ' of Lincoln's m gro soldiers, had we not well j vote for him ? If we can only save the home 1 of one infaot, perhaps yet unborn, from the hands of Lb coin's incendiaries, had we n>t 1 well vote for him ? if we can only save the j life ot soms one pint and dying ina govern- i mem baslile, had we not well vote for him ? j if we can tnly save the life of some one half' naked and starviug ina filthy prisoner's camp had we not well vote for him ?"' C 2f dr. Lincoln hasn't exhibited any of his antics lately. But we shall stir him up with a long poll in November Peentice. —; The Richmond Examine r sayH that ! the crop* at the S-utii aro unusually pond;' and that "the Yankees may as well dismiss their pleasing vis'uns of Southern exii austion. I — £ For McClellan.—General Robert And#r*nl son, of Fort Sump'er celebrity, is a warff i' and enthusiastic friend of General McClellan j fur the Presidency Cin Enq ' i ■ General Sheridan has quite cleared i the Shanandoah valley of rebels. Tloe price of gold has rapidly declintd within the past week. It is now "quoted at i less than two dollars. j 1 •* j*l THB ARMY VOTE . ! W> publish part rf a circular fldftrosscfl , j to us as chairman of tho Democratic Stand |! Ing Conjminee for Wyoafng County, We I hopo our friends will read it and give imme. .J d*te attention to its recommmdationy. : If P we would secure our part of the army | vote, every father, mother, sister and broth* ior nod friend of s ddiers in the army, who will vote our ticket, should immedia*ely i forward the in tic kefs by letter togetht r with ; certificate of assessment and tax receipt. ED. I.'E.M. I Tickets should be sent to s ldiers bot!in the State and National service, and to all ! hospitals, in short, to ad persons in the mili tary service absent from their homes. We call your special attention t tfc# following sections of the late act of Assem bly: Section 40. It shall he th e duty of every assessor ! within this Commonwealth, annual'y, to ossns adl return, iri the manner now require] by ! vw, a cotio- I ty tax of ten cents upon each and every noo-ooiumis ; sioued officer and private, and the u-ual taxes upon ! every couimitsioued officer, known by thcin to be ia | the military service of the United States or of : State in the army, and when any omission ?hall occur ! the < mitted name shall be added by such assessors to I the assessment* and list of votfltv, on the application lof any citizen of tue cloctor.il district or precinct i wherein such soldier might, or would havo a right i to vote, if not ia such sorv "ce as atoresai J ; and such I non-coiuuiissioued officers and privates shall be ex , emptfrom all other personal taxes during their con tinuance in such service ; an i said assessors shall in each an.! every case of such nssesse I sol oicrs or offi | cers. without fee or reward therefor. give a certificate |of such regular or addiii n al assessment to any citi zen* of the election districts or predicts wh > may at ! any tiaSc demand the same ; and upon the i tion thereof to the tax colic'tor of said district, or ! the treasurer of the said county, it shall be the duty of such officer to receive said asessed tax of and from ! any person uaering to pay the same for tho soldier or ' officer therein named, and to endorse upo* such cer i tificate a receipt thereof ; and it shall also be the ' duty of said ollector or county treasurer to receive I said assessed tax from any person who may offer to j pay the same for any of said officers or soldiers with out roquiring a certificate of assessments when the | name ot su-h person shall have been duly entered upon the assessments books and tax dupli ates, and give a rceipt therefor to surh person, specially stat ing therein the name of the so dicr or offlcet whose ! tax is thus'paid, the year for which it was assessed, I and the date of the payment thereof j which said j certificate and receipt or receipt only, shali be pri i via facie evidence to any election or board provi led j for by this act, before which the same may be oller j ed, of the due assessment of the said tax against j and the payment thereof, by the soldier or officer | therein named offering the samo as afore aid ; but j sai 1 election board shall not be thereby precluded from requiriingother proof of the l ight to vote, as ! specified by this act /r tho general election laws of ihis Commonwealth ; and if any ot s.ij assessors cellecton or treasures shall neglect or refuse to comply with the provisions of this section, or to : perform any of the duties therein enjoined upon them, or either ot them, he or they so offending shall be considered and adjudged guilty of a misde meanor in office, and shall on conviction, be fined in any sum not less than twenty or more than two hundred dollars; Provided, that the additional as sessments required to be made by the above section ] in the city of Philadelphia shall be made on appli, cation of anv citizen of the election di strict or pre cinct wherein sech assessment is required by such citizen to be made." if any assessor refuses to p?rfjr:n his duty app'y to him the pcnaltic-3 herein pointed out. There is a clss* of soldiers who are away from their companies and regiments on de tached service, in I ispitals, in the Veteran Reserve corps, t£c , and rhe election law | di vides that irhereve r there s a less number than ten soldiers al any one place tiiev may set.u a proxy to any friend at h< in • to vote for them. The tm de is pointed out by law. S*c*3l. When any of ihc electors mentioned in the first faction of this act, less than ten in number, shall be members of companies of another z>taie or | Territory, or. for any sutfi ient an I legal causs | shall be separated from their proper company, or | shsll be in any Lsspital, navy yard, resel, or on recruiting, provost, or other duty, whether within ■or without this btate, under-uch circumstances as : shall render it probable thai ho or they will Le una I ble to rejoin their proper company, or t > be present at his proper place oft election, on or before the day of elections therein mentioned, said elector or clee j tors shall have a right to vote in tho fid! wing man der: SEC. 32. Tho voter af >rasvi 1 s horeby author ized, before the day of election, to deposit hit ballot, or ballots priparly folded, as required by the general election law of ibis State or otherwise, as tho voter nifty < Loose, in a staled envelope, to gether with a written or printed, or partly written or partly printed statement, containing the name of toe voter, the county, townsnip borough or ward of . which ho is a resident, and a written or printed au thority t rome qualified voter in the election dis i trict of which said voter is a resident, to cast the ballot contained in said envelope for him on the"day of said election Said statement and authority to be signed by the said voter, and attested by the com manding or some commissioned officei of tho com pany of which he is a member, in the case of an officer, if any of such officers at . conveniently ac cessible, and if otherwise, then by some other wit ness ; and there shall also acc mpinv said ballots an affidavit of said voter, taken before some one of the officers aforesaid, and in the absence of.such officers, before aouie other person duly author!zod to administer on-h, by any law qf this State, that iio is a qualified voter in the ciction district in which he proposes to vote, that he is in the actual military service of /he United States, rr of this State, de scribing the organization to which he belongs, that he has not sent his ballots to any other person or porsoaa than the one in authority mention ed that, that he will not offer to vote at any poll which may be op sued on such election day at any place what?oerer, r.nd that he is not a deserter, an I has not been dishonorably dismissed from tho service, that he is now stati >ned at in tho State < Said sealed envelope, containing the statement, a thorlty and affidavit as afore- to be sent to the p roper persons, by mail or otherwise, having written or printed on tho outside ncoss the scaled part thereof, the words. ' '"Sol dier's ballot for township, (borough or wa rd,) in the county of— .—." SEC. 34. The tlector to whom such bal'et shall be see.: shall, on tho day of election anl whilst the, polls of tho proper district arc open, deliver the en velope so receive 1, unopened, to then proper officer, who shall open the same in tho presence cf tho elec tion board, a.il deposit too ballots therein contain tojtlktT with tire envelope siH eccempanyhig patera, as other 1 iilluU are <'cpcti!cd, aud sai'l bVSrd shall eouiit an 1 "antii#a tUe sahib in t'uo game manner as( thor votes cnut at said election and the person delivering the girae may, on the de mand of any be compelled to testify, on onth, th it the on re! pee Jelivered by in is in the same state as when received by him, and that the game has not beau opened or the contents there of chang -d or altered ia any way by him." You will see froin those sections of th e law tiiat ; n order to enable any soldier absent in the army, on detached service, or in the hos pitals, to vote, he must boimmediately assess td at homeland the nominal lax often cents paid fo r him- The assessor most give a certificate ui assessment, and the tax col lector a receipt, which certificate and receipt mult be immediately forwarded to the aol e:er, to be shown by him at the polls by which he tile's to vote. I n the case of those wlie arCytlililled to Vote by proxy, yos imi>t immediately oetid iht-m blank. • tatemcnta and affidavits,(which you will receive in a day or (wo,) which mnfei be filled and sworn to as 1" v;ded by the law. enclosed wi ! h the ballot an 1 sent to the person win presents the bal lot at home, so as to be by him received be fore the Second T-u-sJu?/ of October. In cases where a soldier votes by proxy, '-he certificate and receipt, if rent to him. . must be either returned ut a duplicate obtain* cd, as a vte by proxy will be subject to: cha.ienge, the same as though the origins! was present, in cases of naturalized cuizt.,* the naturalization papers, or a certified c. j.y cf the same, must be win re the vote is pro i senttd, whether in the army or by proxy at home. NOTF. The blank* Ma and affi!a\ its spoken of have nut yet been receive ! by us. . Let there be no delay however in forwardu: ! the tickets. ED. DUM. ' " "" ! Col. V. E Pioliet. — By refertr.ee to the proceedings of the Con fcrence held at 1 Bloomsburg recently, to notn mate a candidate for Congress to represet t the 1-sth Congressional District, t< be found in another column, it wiil be seen that Col. ICR K E. PIOLI.ET, ol Br ad lord C'-unty has biieu chosen. In accordance therewith w have placed his name at our mast he.iL and , are determined to support him, Ihe Colonel is well known to a large, portion of our iea-1 ers, and to them a comment upen his worth and talents is unnecessary, but to many in I the District who are not acquainted with lnm or his history, we woulu say th:i he is a tearless and unflinching Democrat, eloquent in speech and commanding .in appearance.! and as ? rep. sentalive of the pe>p!e in Con gross, would L r he" right man in the right ; place.'' Being acquainted with the history : of our country from its foundation, he unites ' the quality of being posted to that of a sound ' thinking and pr -fund logician. In these try ' ing times, we wit it men to fiii responsible ! positions who are made of the " right - tuff," \ and we urge upon the Dem -cracy to take this important fact iuto consideration. The ' Abolition party have pV d on their t'eket the rum ut ilun. . lu.itci'K, whom we all know to bo a wily and powerful oppo nent, an ! hence ail should see the necessity of being on the alert ami doing all in their power to give our party piestrge in the im pending conflict. The great principles of j Democracy must be upheld and sustained ; To do ibis, all mu-t vote fur Col. V. E PIOL LET f r Cur.g ess. The Star. Col. V E. Piolfet. r>ur candidate for Congress ia so well known to the p. ople of this District as to make it unnecessary for us to introduce him by anp extended notice. His large t xj.cn ence in public afTtirs pointed him out as in vcty man f.r the tunes .•—s Superintendent, j ol public Works,as Paymaster in the army in tin war with Mex co, and as a mem ht-r of' the State L'-g-vln ure, he has proved himself to be an honest as well as capable public sir-' 1 vant. The corrupt schemes of atni itiuus rr venal men have always wnen known by him, teen i exposed at.d denounced in b !il at.d fearless terms— si hemes to r.-b the public Treasury, Soch as the act to repeal the toun- g,; tax and ! all similar legislation bc< • so fiercely Attack ' til and so fully ventilated by hiiu as to make him an object of hate to all that class of men • who are held together by the cohesive power of public pluder. lie is a farmer and largo tax payer, having j a deep interest in common with his fe.Lnr ci.izens n reducing the public expenditures i to the h/west possible point. For vnrs he has urged the great disparity bet art en the' salaries of llicers and the pay awa.de-! to 1 mechanics and other laborers, as a reason for . a reduction i f the f rmer. In short he is a Democrat who sympathizes wi.h tho j-oople ! iu llieir wants and wishes, who gboyo all desires a resti ration of peace and the intcg !' nty of the Union, and who would lend every ! energy to the accomplishment of these dsira. • .de emls, in the shortest possible time. V e bespeak f>.-r hi n, the voles of all who are willuu to have puice upon the basis of Constitution ai d the Union. We do not tx- j pect that those who have sit up the rrgroas ' their God will give him theii suppor. -Every other Ehjgfr we hope will ,-Cdumbia Dem. I (Wat- w The wife of II , n . George IT- Pen- ! \ dletou is a Jaughtcr of Mr. Key, the author ' 1 of the " Star Spangled Burner,".-. I not a \ near relative of General Relet t K Lee, as has ' been erroneously stated in some of the news- \ pope r a. i 1 '4 Election Proclamation. F'RM'ANT to an act of ih General Asscrn- My of trie (.'ommniwe.rlt It ->t Pennsylvania i suiulcJ "An Act relating to aUcrioiM in thia Cota -1 1 no mwniitlj, approved the seconif day of Juiy, anno Pomii.i one thou'ind hundred and tbirry-uino Ahixa her.:i>y in K known an I give notice to the electors of the county Aforesaid, that an elec ; tion will he hcl lin the .aid countv of Wy> tuing . 1 on the SECON D TUESDAY 0? OCTOiJER NEXT,' anno D -mitii. one thousand eight hundred ami stx ty-four, (being tha Eleventh day ot October,) at . whi<-h time State. District an.] County officers as ; follows are to.he elected, to wit ; One pcf S en to represent the IJth Congressional I)i strut in the Mo>iej)t Representatives of the Con ' gross of the United States. Two pets ms to r present tho counties of Sosiue hatina and M'y>iniiig in tie house of Representa tive" of th> General Assembly of Pennsylvania Due perron for the office of Associate .1 u ige of . W yosning C ■muty. One person for the office of Commissioner for the | county Of Wy. lining One person for the uffl -e of Treasurer for the • county of Wyoming One person for the office of Auditor for the ooun, ty of Wyoming* I I ALSO HEKLBV MAKE KXOW.f AMD OfVE RoTtl'H, I that the place of hul ling lLa aforesaid General Election, in the serani wards, bor mghs, district tin 1 townships within the county of Wyoming, are at j fol! >ws. to wit: Jimintrim, at the bouse eccupie 1 by T. D Spring, in l.a-*ey villo. I Clint' r, -it the new school house, in the village of 1 Factory ville. Eaton, at tho house of Petor Stroh, in Eaton town ship I Exeter, at the house ofSolonun Brown, in Exeter township. Fiokston at th st un ler the government of the I'nitrd States, or ;of this Mate, or any city or i nc* fwrute 1 district, . whether • niiui-'-oonc.l off.-or or orberwisj, a subor •J note oifi or or eg- nts. who is or shad be employed under the legislative, judiciary or executive de partment of thi St.-.fe or the United States, or of aiiv city or in"o;p re 1 * ' district ncd alsi th.it every i member of Ifotigrt - .- n 1 the St ite Legislature, and of the select at: i :;on council of any city, coiu i mi.---inner ui tiny incorporated district, is by law m ■•pable of hoi Lug or excrciUng at the same time | the office or .ippoi Anient of ju ige, inspector or clerk jof any election of this Commonwealth, and that no ; inspector or judge, or other officer of uny such eloc tion, sh ill be eligible to any ofiico then t"bs vot c.i for." Also, that in the fourth section of the Act of As sembly, entitled "An Act relatiog to cx-vutinna, : tin l for nth r purposes." appro; :J April Id, IS4O, , it is enacted thai tho aforesaid I3th section "shall not be so construed a* to prevent any militia officer '( r borough <-fti ;his ; Coiuin liiv.e iiih. Als . that in the 6Dt i,)..|ii,ii of sai l act, it is en ; titled that ** eveny gcuerG mil spociil election I shall he op ih't I bet we n ihe hours of eight ant ten ; in i.iß forenoon, tj I shall continue without inter- I ruption or atj .u-nment until .even o'cl >c t in the I evening,* wheu ' uc polls shiil ti.' closed " ; Th< general, special, yty, tneorpe rated district and t 'wn-hip e;e 'i i; shall be he!! an t conducted Iby the iu pec'o-s andju lg s ci vted as aforesaid, an 1 by clcr'.- ipp.. otel as hcri-mai'te-providud. No i err ■ i Ffiali be p.erm'ite i o v >te it any elec iti -*n. t sforc.xi i, nut a wirnc ti fin m of the age i' f twenty-;: .- ye.us or mors, who shad hare re nte 1 in the ■'rate .tla* "our ye ir, an! in the el>- | tion • ii or eo inry t n, which I shall havu i.-eon asses-' l at least ten lvs bef-e the election Li t a citixen of the t'liitcd States who lit- ]>r"visiiFly I con n quilille'l v for of this .*tnto. and remove 1 therefrom and returned, and , who sh-iil have resided in the election district and ! paid t ix r as aforesaid, shall be entitled to vote af ter re iling in this State six months; Proviiskd, That the white freemen citiz: nt ot the I'mted States b"tv en th" .aire- of 21 oml 22 year-*, ant have re* ri led i i the election dir rict ten d ivs. as aforeaid, hall be ei.titled to rote, although they shall not | h-ve ( ii 1 taxes. "No -ei-nn shall 1-e a Lni'te I to vote whose name i i" not contained in the list of tvxabie nu.abitents . I furnished by the eotnmJssionera, unless : First fa; I pre lti"es a receipt for the payment waff.'.'Yi two yeere |of a c-tate ore 'unty tez. kssrs.se.i aareewbly to the - constitution, andgire sa:if*-t,,ry evidence on hie own oath or affirmation, or the oath or affirm.* tion of another, that he has paid su j a tax, or on fail ure ? i:■ i luce i re.-el.rf. shall make oath of the payment hereof, or, Fccon 1, if he claim a rote by i" i ,g nil elector between the ages of 21 and 22 years, he shall oepise nil oitii oi affirmation that he hos re*i led in the gtste at t • '-st or.c year before his app; i