0 ll= 11=21 II =E!MiI konTittir. Vj II v :Zvi> V D r u; DEMOCRATIC NATIONAIAIOILVE vit up on oil le PR E.I.II , ENT, HOW IlOratiO SOlllolll ' , lar OF NEW YORK tal r/rT-PltrsiDEMT, Gon. F. P. Blair; Jr., =I its De DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. Af'f)ITOR Hon, C harles E. Boyle, Fayette SURVEYOR GENERAL, N<< Gen,Weitington H. Ent, Columbia co en( DEMOCRATic 00124 TY Ml tr t. WNW hi, 41.,,5. 1.4.1L.11 .14 of 1 , 1.1.iik4P cotully. fie p/kRATO/t, CALVIN M. DUNCAN, fliN .ot Irianklltt )lIII.T. .111 L lONTItnNII IL DIM., of Petenstnerg ll= .7 %COB 11 r,1,1401tN, rA.l.,orilm.ntramsantip I=l 1w cos.. J(RiLTH J. KUILN, of limit .I+r/In DISTRICT ArrotogßT 10. 11.1,MN1 UU.310.4)?4, ovuttrr'XiS.llol7l2. Ti • t -it VitTMAN, Exti., of StountJoy lwp. WI 1.11.11.1.t . r01.1 Or TUX POOR, L ‘1 I N \it DOR`F,ut Trunklin to C. , Tl* Al . :111R, It if V Nil, of Stralom toarnAlp. la =M=;l to , ~.. K 1.1.1.1.1 c Fo., in Cunowogo twp to ......„..r., , , lei - ""---'4 I . l 'i , SEYMOUR AND BLAIR MEETINGS! \' !JONI/Vil l a XeS! llr reilCV and Promperity 1 be NO NEONO EQUALITY I NO MIL - ITARY DESPOTISM I tr: JUDGE KIMIIELL, lie Ih•utocntirHaute for Congreee, ar.d th gr C. M. DUNCAN, be the Democratic Candalate fur Slate Senator, Ti bet it able advocates of oar ...Motional form Co of government and the right. of the people on te, der It, a 111 tddreva the people of Ademe retin al ty, as follows I At AItENDTSVILLE, Monday Evening, Sept. SS. im At MOENT fiOCIE, Tuesday it Evening, Sept. 29. as At rmwougin, Wednesday nc Evettturt, Sept. 30. At lIIULEBSIOWN, Thurs tu day-Evening, Oct. I. t i At Aliel3OTl'STOlrt, Friday k:venting. Oet. 2. Ai to LITXLE.STOWN.•Saturday Es•tguing, Oct. 3. T. n , Jar-There .also be Dentorratlo ILA:4R at NEW OXFORD, on Rater. 01 tiny Eventag,lielat. 26—to be auldreleied by pi the eloquent WM. R. , TllNii CR, and other, su Alan a meeting at ithItAiIIMEPISILIIG, on t b lantemlay Etent nir. Oct. It, at 1, - 11U:A a num ber 01 gentlemen Amu Adorns and Fr:o4,lln will weal:. 210erl'ECIAL TRAINS from Gettysburg to the NOll , olilor4l and Llttlealown meeting., , in-Additional meetings will be annanneed A burwalor I 1 Let tbo people turn out in mass! Come from your farms and your nrealdeal Come from your workoatupa. your dlgiervi, ntid your c o storwroorts.! Con:mond and rtllf nu ity toner of the County Commuter, of wArrixs, ciminwo pt. IS, 186. r THE OXFORD MASS .11SEVINIC! I)entocrats of Clottysburg, and nor m , molding di.tricta, dou'i forget, that a sa tiPECI AL .ilt-11.1 , 1 v.UL ne. ty.t ,from mp 4.:et.Lysburg to tuc New, Oxford :Hass aleating TO•11011110W starting at o'clock. Thu eloquent \V 1. s. of Chautbets• burg. address the ateeting. Let u. salliclitta tttalte . the detnonstration 'a.' illy 40; our, great and glorious r tzansntutd candidate"' I)Pninerats of Keta. , lower end, rally o n : to the role4terislern at Jahn Green's in Llttlestovemy l lo44o**()/W feTtilt 11l NOON ! Sinveral I. , peiskt4re will be of - IIEETI WWI K CET WEEK. : II) - A yeti., OPeow Piersitic -Meetj,uge. , wl-11 Un 'wind aniatinaro4 yn.,Wir.L u 1 -7 /i is !tripod itiat till fovorslile to tat maiutetuaree Af thq ,1.1/1115,0 amo 1 7 4 , CumAilation,a4gcusiutoy sad-Reform, tiIL „ t iciFFIL7ruIS PORT ONTICES t We blot iktetlee4 i nine mat ion crew a varletk Gf enmete, 10016 Ilethoeratle ' 1 handbills am, tieebninnts sent by wall have fathtt to reach their tleatheatlon, -1' and there art ensplelons thattoste of Ithe itadtekl Postuaaiters , have grossly aeghiclbefd or .041604 theft dukr. As a it-*triers! -Allot Webtre little eause for • crottiplalnt froth this tountr but there are three or Ibar anicerif.tdone persoas *indult ttift lot who Cannot he matched too diosell'.' 'lt' may be welt fot rill t*i, each toll: 44 that whenever papers or docunietits`' Propetly 'addressed ate wittaterd or tobiaTipried, the act conatb , thtes_a Stave tnisdenacanor; and we . 10414brititte tritteWaslatagton that "e4ri ' ""iittba ic1414 repOrtal to `tha t ed i tiirlltefolrowb!d by; a to Si' Ito& ieizioiftil rit' 114 °AVOW.' , _:.... 4 4 : i rprniallat 11:061ilihajority to Ver:' 4 r morVIWA • " I itifial, titenteicyir lIIP 1 I, ll:jii l, :. , • d ate , Thilatb ' :• I 1., ~,. ~1., AV 411A•pablkerk4fiapy, , 72 lio• lasi* Illibi of br tbe 400E04 IN DI Vint A birtiinTef it . \\'e feel that we earvtiotimp IV) strongly upon the tni9ilocevei ~. irbi orrat the Importair;Of !Cy nal f- . out no man should waft to have a wink ,nksigneil to him. Still le.iis -Muthd any one regard the elintinet of thp s.outest as the peculiar b . .u , nio.s of cottinotioes or otfratiizod thtt , ;...iucii il .I11:0:0:. , are u ell enough in their 1)1 0 ,.., 01441 time-x4:11.1 to 1.3)114181: OW ,•'. t.• . , ~ i 141 i 4ili li., ...I:ut, before mot M.,. 'l i . i . hi r t....kan, rir imetiritigime eti t, Is to he ranked the action and - roe tic's i tg of s of ladle bittallidowerals. l' every Democrat-who readd this arti cle Sllllllill devote nil tile theti.lie than spire to the enevaes from aoirluistit the October eleetkm, the result would be plainly apparent when the vote was announced. There is wrrk for every man to do, and no one is so unimpor tant as not to be needed. Every man bah his Influence, and diligent, well di rected ellbrt will be certain to produce good* NMI Its. Each man, well remark, the ban camber Intedligenoix, has a direct per- • tonal and pecuniary Interest in the result - of this elecidon. The success of the Democratic party will surely do away with toe extravagance, the fraud and the eorruptlon which have spread like it blighting mildew over the State ati•l Nation since the Redicale have hail control. Taxes will be equalised i and lessened. The burthena upon ik- , bor will be lightened. Economy and retbrtni will be the order of the /day. TI e Union will be speedily and com pletely restored. Peat* and good feel ingwill takothe place of agitation and distrust in the South. The industry of that rich when will hind full employ ment. The greatest and beet market weever bad for our Northern products Iwill be rtsopened. , Trade of all kinds will flourish. Wages will be higher. PAM" bf all that the working man eonearnes will be lower. The negroes of the South will raise sugar, rice and mdlon, Instead of pesottlnget political meetings with snot in - Adele hands. - Thy- ti iiii, y *filch - id errifficiyed int wMA 1)0D - 50,000,PM a year,to prep tiro negro governments will be diebatoleith, or sent to the frontier to fight Indians. TheVreediuente'Bureen will he abol ished. The navy will be'redeeed at ' once to a peace standard. The money the Bad igaiiiitra.e.Npending so lavishly, 1 , to keep top men of our own race in 'sultivotiou to the barbarialidilack, will all be devoted to the payment of the i national debt, and that weighty incu bus will be lifted from ate shoulders of the toiling masses. lime, surely, are incentives which ought to induce every man to work with an energy and a zeal sti.b us he never felt he-fore. Go to work, then, fellow' Democrats! Remember that each man must do him work in this campaign es an etifelent and active volunteer soldier. Fight on your own honk, when you are not fighting In line. See to your neighbors. Bring every effort to bear which can influ ence a single vote. Work dlllg,ently and earnestly to influence votes until the morning of the 13th day of October. Then give one whole day to your coun try, and see that every vote is polled. If till Democracy but do their whole duty, we shall carry Pennsylvania in Oetober by such a majority as will Gory the corrupt and rotten carcass of ltadicalisin so deep that It will never know a political resurrection. le3 AUDITOR ORIVERAL. If the people want an honest Auditor General, says the Genius of Liberty, they must elect Charles E. Boyle', the Democralc candidate. „-Hartrauft, the Radical candidate, has been very negli gent otitis duty, if not positively dis honest. Placed where lie Is to guard the Treasury, he ha railed to do so. He has not only permitted Cloths and Vandals to invade it and carry off spoils, but he actually gave them a pass to I.ittnect - ftiem. Tie authorized the payment to Ily us of tTI2, not one cent of which has been' earned, and he "ordered," as the Harrisburg Sterte (Marti has it, the payment of nearly $10,060 to Legislative Committees for PIVOT/eei although the law emphatical ly mays such services shall not be paid for. What other Ylinilnt wrongs Hartrinft bat perpetrated we have yet no 'knowledge of; bat are not those we have specified enough to sat isfy the people that he Is au unsafe officer, and that the Treasury would be safer in other and honester hands? Elect Boyle and all such plundering Inroads ou the people's money -chests will be stopped. Font whom will Gen. Geo. B. Mc- Clellan voter For Horatio Seymour. For whom will Oen. Winfield Scott Hailetick vote? For Horatio Seymour. For whim will Oen. W. S. Hoseerans vote? For Horatio Seymour. For whom will Gen. Henry W. Slocum vote? For Horatio Seymour. For whom will Gen. W. 13. Frariclin vote? For Horatio Seymour. For whom will Gen. Duryea, of the Z4)II:IVeS, vote? For - Horatio Seymour. For whom will Gen. W. S Hlllyei, form erly'MiTet of Grant's stall; vote l+or Morello g#piibnr Per who will General Ttiol.l*lng vote! Ftr Ho. ratfo ,eyniour. For whoin Will Gen. D. t. Hoeft vote? For Horatio Sey intim. For whom will Admiral Fara gut vote? For Horatio SO•yrnour? These are ''white trove In bine."— W h fer't9 not lir orreto vote the game Ile et which thesegailatir men vote? Ly December; r 3113, Mr. Stanton,. then TlecretitrY , or Wai, eve""as'the coat orthe War Department on a petits: bast's the suin Or thirty-three millions or' ollars. - Pratt 'ohtelar rechrtla it Is shown that the War Dcpartment in the three years slitee the eltise of the war has tostida hundred and ten mil lions Or dollars, or more than six times that named at the close of the mutest. Why is this'! Because the Radicals are, running peace on a war footing. They are' keeping a large standing army,' feeding thousands 'of idle ne groes, itulltutalucresalng expenses at a fearful Jute, If continued in power, n 9 knan can wetlands the cost of this goy,9rnment. That, or Englund and Fiance will bear no cbmparlson it. re AJX1111115811)1111 TTWZ. 4,lthough the Itedtes,l:regkatratioa IyW 1. tin doctored yteoaetyattpe al tiyAbe §,wreategourt, yet the oki letyietial t rert tae voters to hit 'lts4Btied pryy D.Sxs4l9re.thc. e'ectitni. Darao- Rr j etiseywFitent should not rest s until ttfYWATI 4tud- outer fu 1410,4140rigt foo, in time. GRearilaTi:4TeTlTZ, fir, Repub. , ' dualism Moiled tip. "LegiagQiik is so Md . on its ..kl4 it.:"ol4):§o.:,,,thei rTh Vir T 13-Tr ..cutilierdlisEuiet.ErLidd. 1 1 il 1 'IA! Net! Ilklik• nib w e t supOrtintirant nd Itli . !odds th the co ng t ri ele Mr f and lowa o ill virtually determine the , 1 result of the Presidential election. The hope of the Domorratic party Lein a movement of tho twople of the Wes tern and Middle • Wes for a change In the policy of the government extensive egogsie-lia sage'. ..4.4..a1l imut- lide4oulo- YY3 i'i'. 4 l4:el t iql . 1w B te } h iltV94 ( States over to - L1......,a50p0r. of Seyi t ionr. do Vilekt ef stun* 'cNI: eMho rt, t tu. IfeNt!.l 'eon"; attentinl - to dlle-risnits it, 14 , ;',.', 'when a similar traction tn that now predicted. eel 'in "vatinst the Republi can leaky, on liecouht of their mis• mangement of the war and alleged of ficial extravagance and eotruption. "We find, then," says the //Craft!, "that N'ertuont, which led ()Tin the election of 1a62, gave twenty-six thou sand Republican majority, being an Increase over its majority for Lincoln In 1860. Maine followed with thirteen or fourteen thousand Republican ma jority. But when 'the' October elec tions came, Pennsylvania, which had given Lincoln sixty thousand majori ty two years before, turned over to the Democrcy by nearly four thousand majority; Ohio (banged its twenty thousand for Lincoln into six thousand for the Democratic ticket, and Indiana, which had given Lincoln twenty-four thousand ov( r likagdas, elected Demos exile officers !,. It h thousand) majority. This was the le ginning, of the revolti tlon:and it was :ollov.ed by similar results In oiler Scent Stater. co that, had a President lateti elected In 1562, the Democrats N% ould have Leen sue- Ceintfuf by 1.4 foyowing electoral v ote, ba4ecf on (Tie election of that } ear;— • "Dcmoci a fie. --New York 33, Penn- Sylvania 26, Ohio 21, Illinois 16, Indi• snis 13_Uotuel:y 11, New Jersey 7, Marit'aud 7—total 134. "Pcpubtican. Massachusetts 12, Missouri 11, lona 5, Michigan 6, VI& cpasin Maine 7, CoOneetiout 0, New liampstare's, C.diforr.in 5, Veriuont 5, Rhofig Island 4, M;auesota 4, Delaware 3, Oregon 3, 1ia1..-as "In that e4etion Missonit was car ried by the emancipationists, and, Del aware, although electing a Itepubllcan Gut ernor, east. a Congressional majori ty for the Denoterats. It will be seen that neither Veticoat nor Aldine af forded any ntd:,•ation of the great change about to Like place In the poli tical sentiment of the coo but that the revolution commenced with the October elections. It will be the same this year. Vermont amounts to noth ing. Maine is important only in so tar as the Democrats have wade a hot con test Were ail feel encouraged over their gains. lint on the 13th of Octo ber, when law %meek) of the men of iron, the iloosieri and the Buckeyee make themeelVeti heard, we shall know whether the Radicals are to be kept in power," or the Democracy renutne colt- trol of the Government. IN 18611 the aerertstate Rat Kurd. ma jorities in Maine,- Ckroneotleut, Ore gon, Kentucky, Vermont, Abode Island and New Hampshire snidest. ed to 23,477. In 1367 the Democratic majority; in the ante Slates tegiennte ted 18,105 , -and In Ixe6B the Dentoeratic majorities have'lnaressed to 87,657 2 Does this look like electing (blot ? "AII,WATIS TAN EN GIENIAMIN AGAINST Yes t John Cessna was right when he - said that, the other night, at the Radical me'eting He said the late rebels were °Vale Democratic side, and, therefore, Mien incti shutild take the other side. But it so happens that the late rebels 4xte divided. The decent and intelligent ones among them are on the Demo,tr-dier Ode, men like Gen. Lee, A. H.fgephim's, R. Jl. T.Tlunfer, Wade Hampton. &c. But such creel monsters as 'ex-Gov. Joe Brown,..nf Georgia, who "founded the Audezison %dile prison, t! 'b. Bowen, a rebel ma jor• from South C rotate, who murder ed his Colonel, B. rt. Butler, a beast from Tennessee, Gov. Holden,o(North Carolina, wito torered a reward for the head of Abraham Lincoln, Gen. Long street and rebels likd these, are now in the Itadical party..tod support Grant. rf yon want dike the side against the devil," North and South, take the side that is agaidst the Radical rebel. —Redford Gazttte. IT must not'be forgotten that Mey ers tied when he anl4 Tom -Marshall asserted at .Bedford t h at he was In fav or of negroes voting In Pennsylvania, and that lie would cJme lathe district, and help elect John Cessna upon 'that Issue.—Fallon Xi pubiloan. • We have no disposition to flatter the editor of that 'ouitttraptible abeet by calling him ti tido. lTwoold be grow ifattary. Toni. Marshall did say so sad wotilt deny it, lithe editor of the Republican will like the trouble of asking him. Besides we can procure the sworn testimony of a score of wit nesses, Dertmeratt ant Republicans, who heard Nl.irshalY asiY se. Ts the mendacires editor satifted? "Let us liave.peace:il—Begfdtd Gazette. THE tea for which we pal 41 60 a pound, cWreiifliteMreats in China. The molasses for .‘vtileh we pay eiglaty cents, a gallon, coats tin noun, in Cuba. What is the cause of this numeireas advance in pigcs • gallica! reckless.' nese, torruption. “nd taxation. They have (mimed thcnypenditd res‘of the government more than , leer fold. They temp.& Mtge army in the Swath , to`• fame negro wpaskiip -Open white men, mak they dlethe4 and house thousands of-idle uegroas, aL a,enst. of frotn tel Id liftees„ mittlions of deligni pee year. .fib tin thin, Malley AB neßd ed lit: immense .atrantita l • and this must be raised 115 r deurntlatt upon.s.ll articles used hy .the people. Retinae the tetiserstes jot the , govierhmeut, and taxation and the east anti things will fall necorditgiy.—Age. - "HAVE you heard the BOWS from Maioe?"—Eatheal paper. yta—heard she .arot Lack ,ot! maim to tlso,tuue,uf NINE THou. SAND By the Ivey : gave mots heard from, Coaneetlaut, ,Pr,egon, Xoutaita, Lie *o oe gatltaaAty.l We take it tbat. smolt aew*•lll44,a ;4 vit. titrqugit your Itadicarp:uriial4'e W63'11114 the aqueF clubs hi taWa" eo4talh" 'Lmo .hundred tlied.anti iii!d:crs,: and that Were are also a laitiO yiiiiniSer'drd ;ant' and Colfaxaiintoe:id tbase who dfi t, not belong to the Tanners. urpwa than' qii i lLt 4l4l6 ” t ,ike;e4.1.41.6 .641312''' _ll PAnap — Nirr42olrlPßb was drlrszi- Mail& *HA kt iikkheintietk *Ant orintiikkokeifteduetvoiteme OiiineetedtiAt d§ketisiitinzeit. C= I= ofd `oC tOO. trriT, - 1 4 11IDAY' INIURNING, SEPTEMBER /5 - : 1868. 'e h ' People Awake ! DESICRATIE WATCH riffs B BING BRIGHTLY ! MarVeCeeck, Mecting.—The SeX, mour and Blair Club of Cumberland and ighlaMl townships met In good ly numbers at Francis Bream's, on Marsh creel:, oh Monday e ven iDO last. Wm. McClean, Esq.., 4rna H istahle addre.se 1 the nwetinz, and wem44.44termr41•444 , A 44411 44448,4461eutiuu. Tia , ! tlirpi e wsll., 442441 will nu doubt be etllmetst,in the good 11111. , 2. It another 444 - 4zat the .:one place ,M41110.144,Y Ovel/lIIR twat. when it hOpPILJII4 many no possibly can will attend. The offieers of the lob are: President, Isaac Hereter. Vice. Pren 1.14144 Reuben Golden, George W. Trwilq. Secretaries, IL L. Bream, John Dubs. Met - ling ;n Mountpleasasal.—The Democracy of old Mountpleaaant and surrounding townehpe rallied In force to t h e meeting at Conrad Wagner's, on Haturday evening. The turn out was large beyond expectation, , and the most enthusiastic spirit Prevailed. Jacob plunk, called the meet ing to order, and after come excel lent remarks, pmposed the following list of officers, which was unanituou— ly adopted: President, Adana Sall kb. Vice PrerAdento, kineeringer, Samuel J. t , horb, Remo' Itith/lemot ger, Heury Herater,,,Jogeplk Kuhn, Ettwald \Veaver, John Bolen, Lewis NV,ltver, John Smith, Joseph Derremfft, Vital Me- Ma.der, John A. Letwrenee, Daniel Forney. Secietarte+, Alhert IL Parr, James C. putters, IHenrs• A. Weiknn, Igna tius McMaster, Jacob Free., Daniel KLae. The speakers on the occasion were Wm. McCleiiii, .Newmpu and Win. A. Dunoam, Esga. Their re marks were bt 001.trae well received, and when the meeting adjourned ulieersi for. Seymour, Clair Bud the hole ticket fillet/the Mr. .Ifratni at Xjtu Siilcin.—The meet- PileVoll;'s, In New Sa lem, Franklin township, on Saturday evening., jtaii a naost.graWylug sur prise, being the largest we ever saw at that place. The officers were: President, Samuel Hart. Vice Presidents, James 1.1 Buss, John Becker, 'Wm. Ruff, If. J. Brink erhoff Samuel Bucher, Win. Etc:holt; Jaeol, B. Hartman, Isaac 'Rioter. Daniel Settle, Cenrue J. fleck, John Cover, Joseph Rebert, John Eberle). Secretaries, Robert \i•_Cleaf, Abra ham Hart, H. L. Bream, BenJ. F. Wilder, Lafayette Brebigar, , tlso. W. Lady, James Ragge.al, Henry A. Lott, Daniel Hartman.. E. B. Buehler, Esq., ably disowned the lenses of the c.ampalgn, anti was followed by H J. Sb.hie, when the meeting adjourned with cheers, and in fine spirits. Lower End Cle4.—The Mends of Seymour and - Blair in Littieetown, Union and Dentiany assembled at" the public hbuse of C. R. Rnnes, (Railroad Htitel,) eft BaturthirePienlng, for the purpose of organizing Pub. After signing the roll, the 41110 W-144 officers were ichcsien _ President, (leo. W. Stover. Vice. PWiiiients, Aims - liefever, Win. F. Dean,. Secretary, G. B. Yantis. Treasurer, Dr. E. P. Shorb, The Club will attend,the Pule Rail sing at, .John to-morrow afternoon, Where aii,dc#irous of join ing will be afforded an opportunity to do so. - A strong turn out ilinrged. Gollyubtuyi Club Mel:linus.—The Democratic Club of Gettysburg the every Monday e'ventog, the Arbi tration Room. W. A. Duncan, Esq., addressed It on Monday evening week, and Wm. IfcCiesut, fkud IL J. 6tallie last Munde.,y evening. Hanterefewe Club.—., Seymour and Blair Chile was feKniustakihe, house of Jacob 1.4.,,Gra.. , ,5, 1u liuuterstowo, ,on Saturday eventug, The - ollreers cho sen are: President, Jeremiah 'PauOh - Mandl. Vice Pawl/oats, lieswe T. Ha 1, John Dundore. Secretaries; , Jer.4l3tah ,- Sitriver, Einanuet li:eloper. Wra:lLit,ra,ut.n. Treasurer, Wesley A. Henry. A Club Inis also ti , en organised at New Chester, buivrehuvets6tieforiSt.d thatinnies of eke alters: -This-la go. aug luto tho work in ,earlian, and givee assurance of a good account from old Straban. ,New err aub.—The New Chester Seymour and Blair Club will meet on Monday evening. Oct. sth. Speak ing may bti expected. The Democrats of Strabau and surrounding townships are urged to attend— ' • s C 4 A I I O °R.A 7 OO ALL JRIGUT,2 ..11:toir,all the "crowing" done by the Radicals over- DiskaaJo r sit turns out that the Dean/ends have elected the Delegate to Congress from that Terri tory by 147 majority! This Is official. The Democratic wave is still sweeping onward In the West. NOT SO SOON 'The Radical papers are circulating a report to the effect that the Philadel phia Daily News, herotofore Jotin.on paper, has gone over ' to Grant. This Is another way, the Ifads, have of keep ing ~u/ n the spirits Of their disconsolate 'followers. We submit the folloWlng Trorn'tlie Neilgs of Saplrdw'y' ' ' fttets toe.' rtipa kde dtoreite4, add aeeept as true all that Radical journals sad orators war. of f/f9, condition 9f ,the ,ummtry, and South, nod ofthe sentiments of the pelaeple, ti6tlStossibrito avoid the•earegutdob that that/ party bt,.tut able ta reetetwortroactolltly., and muse- I 'went] y, ptwergy. tot* ,ecuptry. rf I there be any men in their party wfth bfahis nhd otrtirgigiedftgh td face ffie facts and assertions, we' would Me them to atittirttaw - they ran get the nation out of the trouble lu which it ia, how Placed. Aud agates : Four" years of , ear under , their• rule luta made iia the most heavily-taxed r within atilt elvtttred would, but they praptere tei make smother war. JUST LIKE T1iF.31.- 2 -The - Black Re- Aihficans are circulating forged speech es.[ tha6 ma lug Democratic apeak'ers responsible for word's they never used. Lod& out for them, Demciciats, and caution your neighboia agaldit them. I:ll',i;ve pp I?ernocratic speech to be genuine unless you see 'it pul.ikatact in a Democratic newspaper, of redelve It from a source you know to be reliable. A N4ito w4b oj . tpe Lgyar leagye *BA a9qr 011.1:011111i t 11 feri alapk,Oirugfi tfo C fit. WI Live,peice .ta ROWNlNODealleaditiCanglealigan 160 " 1 " 1 " 5. 4 4 .0_10 6 1 troll aid C.lie opkaiwipoostul. Ceedin i r AeXt Weikre 4:+arke lIIIZIRTING AT ilasaissuma. Ou Egidaqi !eight last the largest meeting bald by father party up to that three 'assembled In the Court House at-tiattrlatitire to hear that dis tinguished orator, lion. S. S. Cox. On Saturday A grand demonstration In the shape of a Democratic pie ale came OW iu ituffilain's woodsy pear the city. Five or six thousand people on . the .ISII/11 Fpeeches imide by lie. Ifiesti! Clymer and I:X.-GirveritordSoi.iler liy the Core -06011. In the afternoon Hon. Edgar Cowan ; Steplaa - J Meany, the Irish orator of New York; Gen. Win. Alt- Candles, and C. F. Ilt,fe, of Mil -1 iiildreseed the people, the !ca -1 ter in German. At night another large meeting was held In the Court IHouse, and Ex-Governor Win. F. Johnson, Gen. Richard Coulter and Dr. Juane Korn, of New York, spoke, Dr. Korn speaking to German. The Democracy of Dauphin county are fully aroused to the Importance of the great work before them. =EUTETO The Dentocr‘icy TT'oi l ing Faithfully— Determination to ar, ril phin by Five Thoagused Majarily, aml the SZvte Ly Twt n!ll Thon.and. (speo,fti spiltrh to the W0r).14 l'itthenctiPti&x, heptember IG. fhc of this city find State SIC in the most excellent working or der. It is generally regarded that the Malne . ehiction• has shown a ilifeet ion in the Rephtdican lines. From a carefal canvass m a de, it is calculated the Democrats will, have a majority fn the local ticket of at least five thou sand in this city. The Suite, it 1s ge•i. unilerstood, will give a majority of fifteen to twenty thousand. The Republicans are very much concerned as to the movements of the Demo crats. The Conservative influence at the - present time Is strongly in favor of lieytuonr and Blair. 13=1 Grand Democratic Meeting in Wheel. my—AddreAses by General Carey, Lliester Clymer, and Other Prom inent Democratic Orators. [tipecial Despatch to the World.] WIMET.ING, Va., September 17. The workingmen, including farmers and mechanics, had a demonstration here to-day lu honor et the anniversa ry of the adoption of the Constitution of the United States. It is conceded there - were fifteen thousand people piesent. As meetings are generally estimated there were fully thirty thousand. No such demonstration was ever before witnessed in this sec tion of the country. Even the days of 1840 furnished no example of the kind by either party in the immense pro cession. Every branch of industry was represented, and many hundred appropriate mottoes gave interest to the affair. There was speaking all the afternoon from three stands. General S. F. Carey, of Cincinnati, spoke to the hard-working mechanics for three hours in aMost powerful and effective oddness. Richard T. Mer rick, of Michigan, and Henry S. Wal ker, candidate of the plough-holders and labarera for Congress In this dis trict, will follow to-night. Senator Thurman, of Ohio, and heater Cly mer, of Pennsylvania, spoke flow an other stand, and will he followed to night by Colonel D. D. Johnson and Judge 3loore. John B. Jeup, editor of the Cincinnati Voth4frrunde, and lion. Win. Lang, of Ohio, addressed the Germans In their own language. The people of West Virginia are thor oughly in earnest, and will throw off the rule of extravagance and cor ruption this fall. TIIE boatillett'n demonstration in behalf of Seymour and Blair, at Ft. Louis, was the most in , gnitleent atlair of theiikind that ever occurred in that place. It was formed on the levee and was miles In length. The ntinei:t enthultisni prevailed along the 'Moot tuarCh. Nearly all the Steamboat men in St. Louis are working earnest /y for the success of the Democratic Lieltet, as it Is natural they should do. A DEMOCRAT embr BY A RADICAL. GEtE.E.NCASTI:., Pa., Sept. :2.o.—Last night.the Dettiocrate held a meeting at. Greencastle; and the Republicans at Waynesboro', fu Franklin county. On returning from the meeting ut Waynes boro', the Radicals met from ten to twelve Democrats returning on horse back from the Greencastle meeting. As the Democrats passed along the line of wagons. tilled with Reflex's, a difficulty occurred,and Georgel3enner, a Radical, in one of the carriages, tired a pistol, instantly killing a Demo crat named Lecknow, residing near Waynesboro', in this State. Benner le In jail. RADIt'aL ''PEAtE."—The Grant party rear peace south of the Potomac. That would be a death-blow to the pia of their natio idate. lie can only 'reach the White Bouse over the dead bodice of white men butchered by negroes, and hence his friends spur on-their brtital and ignorant allies' to deeds of outrage and blood. The la test event of this character naciirreit at Cam!lia, Georgia, on the 19th 'Mit. At that time, about three t - undred nu. groes, led ley a oliae man named Pierce, a Radical candidate for Con gress, toad an ex-agent of the Freed men's Bunsen.; etilleitiriilrphy, attack ed,that plops , mud wounded-several of Its citizens. They were , paally begieFo off by the white citicons,..and reireat edLk love seygral of their nunztalirs, aeo4eit Atialition of nth,g . apg of nutlews and pmrderera was to AtE4aive'tile whiteditizene so tisai. they would net take poll iu. poli tics, kill the leading Democrats of the place. TM§ lb the plan marked out by the Radicals. What do white men think of it.? Are they willing to endorse a leerty which - will lehblfie graeszat lo butcher white , people; it reipeetj•fiti of gex or age?: Me believe not. Te* Atep r uhiketrts, dorind;tbe war, were 'o intremiees winit they would do, ter the. "floya• slue" when the war. should be over. The war is terminated, 'and the berapn black melee a.O the attention. A. ALE;itutte littamtiY, a convicted felon who served a term is the Bing, glarenitentiary, is stumping the 'te (OA* asid Cotr,a. w. a coltuad oaspat:tagger, and enjoys , tht unlimited ountldence of the Radicalm. In the :1,4111'1;44W0f Lonisiana, 10 4 1 1 "4 10 48 of one htn;tdred and Berpu ty-ave weathers, tbey bilve two b.un alted,andawelee nedoers on liberal eal werrolice ' lll .lO by Me .p-it.ta call Vsneilser mite Om•I Predirlerit tirevet. to enjoy The honors and ernotu- EU r recr: laiti=2l3Seb: RaricAL It:. virtue of thirAnhers in attend anee at the ill'air,tindla tup out of the I , people of 1.4 h prirtiesirnotlito omit ete ladies, who shecopiedrthanury Abuses, (and the Inevitable negroes In the back-ground, who never fall to attend thi, meetings of the party of "Great Moral picas,") to hear a candidate for ongreso, who was previously an nounced to he nu "eloquent cham piou4"......the Court-room was easily titled on Wc.lne.day evening for the RePlibitenoi tgagiug., Never did John Cessna appear - t,, as great a diaad von ta ge. lie had evidtint ly been put In tratning by the more prudent of the leaders here and warned not to indulge in his favorite and usoal to entof Rh use and vituperation. He proved to be like the bull-dog under the wagon. He let 1118 audience know repeatedly that he did not want to s-ty any thing harsh or Abusive ation t Dem ocrats, but growl he must occasionally at "eoppetheads," and tusk as far as he could again , t his hated chain. It Is a hard to make a deceni speaker out of Cessna. The aforesaid chain left him 4n spill; aliTe - eondition. n c dished of miserftlilltZoiephistrtes,A4tterly stesti lute of point or farce. Broken down charae er as well as voice, the. , ittempt at this wretched demo = gogue at a speech was a sorry failure. Our intellii;ent onnmontily knolls what A speech should he, and what a representative in Congress should be. Rhetoric, oratory, argiunen t, trout and honesty were atlw anti ng theegnank - er and hit -Meech. The immense debt of the country was actuaili spoken of al "the little feev-iielisi&l Th 4 ques tions, Should the bond-holder, be tax ed?—Should their principal he paid iu law ful money ?—were neither answer ed or argued, by Cessna—or-Mather son, who followed him—but were evaded. • Mr. McPherson descended •to do a very little thing when on the stand— which was to hurl the false accusation against Dr. Dill, the Democratic can didate for the Legislature, of having spoken of his opponent, Charles G. as . a "poor blacksmith." - The occasion of this' slanderevas au answer of the Doctor's, in conversa tion at home, to an Inquiry made of him, who his opponent was. He -Im ply stated, as a matter of description, that Miller was the man who had worked at the blacksmith business in a ehop in Petersburg—never intending to speak disparagingly of Miller on that account, but only as giving the information as to his identity. The people at large kilOW es little about him as the inquirer in this ease, or less, and It was unmanly In McPherson to pervert the truth as lie did about this little matter. He further used it as the basis of au equally absurd charge that the aims and tendencies of the Democratic party are towards au at ietoerney. This did not come appro priately from a don of the "Maher sons," the nteeter of the servant who drives his coati End liOrsee, unit the Individual who carries that long, full puree Wen to the Clerk of the House of Representative.. It is the old stale cry of "atop Well" and la uttalenOod• A few more such speeches by Cessna and McPherson in OM district, and the Democratic party will owe them a laqilng debtor gratitude. Every day's indications show a weakening of Cess na's Unwell. =pas utvf Col. P. D. Thomas, of Tionesta, Pa., a lifelong Republican, his emne out boldly for Seymour anti /Malx. Lieut. D. W. Clark, of Tionesta, Pa., late (tinder-master of the 83d Pennsylvania Volunteers, and since the war an active member of the Republican party, has divest ed hirmelf of' "the list drop of Radical blood," and w.iineled in to line with those who are marching for free government, equal taxation and eohstßutional liberty. Col. J. F. Gaul, of Tionesta, Pa., who commandeil. AM, of the Penn aylvanti liescerve Itigirneht adurhig the rebellion, has pounced Radical ism and come out in support of Demo cratic men And measures. lie says he fought for a restoration Nit, a division bf-the Union. • • 5 _ R. H. [Wadi, Esq., who has always heretofore acted with the Republicans, preeided at a Democratic meeting at Sharpsburg, Allegheny county, on the 12th inst. Solomon Spengler, Esq., of Colum bus, Ohio, heretotore'a strong support er of the Republican party, has de clared himself for Se n yinotir and Blair. ilenbeu 0/patens', case of the three men in Smith county, Mississippi, who voted lisr the carpet-baggers' con stitution, has renounced Radicalism, and will vote far Seymour atid `XiMeru Styles, late President of a Union League in Georgia, publishes a card of withdrawal. in which he says the league Is "dangerous to the peace and good order °tiny town or neigh borhood," and announcing that he shall support Seymour sad Jametallogrell; selt of the late Judge Horrell,,of Napa, has just re turned to Napa City, Cal., from the Eitel,rditicalky chavello heart. lie was a soldier in die war, under Grant, rind went into it an intense Radical. Ills experience in the army, and observations of Radicals in high places, has wrought the change. lion. H. ,Cl. Webb, -a ,Itstioublican State Senator of %Viseonstn, has put. Ilshed his rdaiitne ivhy tat 'cannot lon gar aupporbEtatlieat rule. The San Louis fiblava (California) Pioiijer, of the nth' ultimo, unfurls the Democratic banner, by fdachigtthe names of Seymour and Alai!' at the neati of its columns. IGretofore the Plontre has been neutral iu politiLs. At meetings in Indiana, Missouri, Illinois, lowa, and in fact everywhere e V ii i 3 l l ." againsttte nideraEty, are now do eluting exkt 49 ,1 1 Out for, qitnrn of the Democratic servants to the helm. TERRIBLY SCARED.—Tire journals are evidently beginning le see the "handwriting on the wall." The Ohio Slate Journal, a Violent' Tad lead sheet, frantically exclaims: ','sor heaven's sake, friends, work I Work from this day Midi election, or we are beaten:Lin Ohio, in Ladlaine s lu Penn sylvania, lu New York, and In the whole eountry." Ix Tennessee, thelire*Erlowfaction wake white menroiE a State . Sax °fait do - liars on the one huniirixl clams, Wien• &eyries= the slight to Vote, while they give the franchise to tie firtwhe Are stipOried WOverr4. meat experope, i liiieet frrousroiedt• the Radios! thieves will force similar burdens 'tiptiti 'the Miele of 'Ol a the States. • ~T4a $4l *ate rar. Badkaja have not. oinod I,k • focal ptpartmtnt! lowm,coumry Amp SURROUNDING tpUNTIES _ _ Tl 6, FAIR Creditable Exhibitieu e. mid Large At. tendaoc Notwithstanding the exceedingly unfavorable weather, we have the pleasure to state that the Sixth Annual Exhibition of the Adams County Ag ricultural Society, held last week, proved creditable In all itis depart ments. The attendance, too, was large beyond exportation, the rain and mud considered. Our special reporter fur ni,bes the following: The Household Department proselit ed a very attractive appearance, sur passing anything of the kind in the history or the Society. TO mention all world he nn endless task. We have only apaee for the wore promi nent article:3. Suspended rmrr: the ceilin . 4 on ear& were Counterpanes, Patch, Silt, Worst*/ ,and Knit Quilts, Blankets BoLe., of every conceivable vari ety; malty of them attrn:bting, every bo.ly's attentio•l. . _ The display of Home-made Linens was hire and of fine quality. Of Home-made Carpets the entries wore, numerous and tite appearance and quality good—some very hand some. In Eruhrsideties, Worsted Work and Fittley Kiietdic Work, trie large riunn tity and superior workmanship of the articles were very eontmetulable, and reflected great credit upon their fair exhibitors. truth a varied and benuti• ful colleetibu 1, seldom seen. tlig bap ,r,rlbp, able, Nan tin full length of the Hail, IV .1 S quit , a rare and beautiful display of Wax Flowers, Skeletenlzed Flowers, II„ quets of Natural and Artificial Flow ers, Loather Work, Bead Baskets, both banging and tanding; . and many oth er handitome articles. The case of specimens of Taxodermy by T. T. Tate and 13. G. Geyer, elicit ed praise fro all The birds and ani mals looked natural as life, and were arranged In a very tasteful manlier, with evergreens and mo ss. . On the walls we observed a- large collection of Oil Paintlnp, Cliromos, Monochromos, Pencil Drawings, , many very beautiful, end nil serving to enhance the attractions of the room Messrs. Tipton & Myers, and Ly.l titumper, had ou exhibition several frames of Photographs. Stereoscopic Views and Porcebilu Pictures, show ing great proficiency in the art. On the shelves, running across the entire room, were arranged Pre , erves, Jellies, PlekLes,Canned Fruit, Honey, acc , as well as Wfnea, of more than ra : titnary variety, and they proved tl .it those who prepared them were skilled in thednislitess or inakilig 'things nice as well as palatable. Although the fruit crop has proven almost an entice failure, yet the number of exhibitors was fair, and the fruit all of superior gatality. The entries of Bread and Oakes .were very ohoice and looked tempting. A more handsome display of Batter could hardly be'made any where. Quite a profusion of Natural Flow era graced ull parts of the room, im parting their delicious fragrance, whilst charming music, from. the feathered songsters, whose cages were suppentled on the walls, was I,teard on every hand. Prof. Gun drum had on exhibition a Piano and a Cabinet Organ, both of which were well tested, and I.erced as a Noumea of gratification to those who heard them. Cleo Jacobs & Bro., I). W: noblnwifi and Lewis Strayer 'exhibited Sewing Machines of several of the leading manufaotnrers. We noticed several ca-es of Fancy Articles, containing many parlor orna ments and beauties of art; that added much to the appearance of the room. The Marble AVork sb:iwed a, master hand, especi illy the image of a sleep ing, child, which held -• a prominent position in the Hall, and WAR much admired. A pair of large 'Mar tile \Ticks also elicited muAt praise. Exhibited by Marshal Cannon. On one of the tables we noticed a number of handsome chairs, among them a walnut arm-chair of very an cient date, said to have been made In England about the year 1430; exhib ited by. John J. Bingley, of Hanover. An eitibtabcreek,.l62 Yea,* dd, wag a subject of general remark. It maid have Seriedimmerous generations. A pair of Lady's Shell Combs. 40 years old, were on exhibition, tooling as though they lislonged to the fash ions, of another age. A. magnificent Hal; Wreath, formed of hair of nu mcr outieltaiht.g. was oue of the things that well deserved the words of praise it re ceived. In the Department a Farm'lmplc mutts and Product's there was a great variety. The most. iniproved machin ery was exhibited, and drew the at tention of MI interested in that depart ment. In the large collection were Reapers and Mowers, Clover Hullers, Thresislii! Machines, Winn awl n g Mills, Strew Cutters. Grain Drills, - Norse Rakes, Corn Planters, Plows, Harrows, Hay Forks and Elevistots, Cern _Sheller-, (*triages, Du7.gies, Wagons, Churns, Grain Cradles, Washing Marhincs; Wringers, &e.; also Palest Rat Trap, Bee ,H,lve, Bock Drill, Hoisting Jack, F.u•m Gate, Wa ter Wlieel, 13ce Droller, indeed every- Ailing in thieitoe. - • • Xertong'The - rand Pre,Lubta a-"ere • Wheat, (halt, C'ervt, - fiye. l3- orie)*. Haett wheat, lisuotily and Closer Reeds, 1 :4 014) ea, are rAtty): i ad,:rn:rt) i pa, Ile*.t:;, .rstttnips,'"polipyith, ,,, :,l4 . 6vrro MON, OA kr kf., To nstrrea , CX bugo , lies! s, Squa,lies,„Pspvers, 6.,Tery...Cti eutubcrs Water 1%1,1,.m5, Sor gl t etU4oo 6 4llnft:tit4Htttaili!, - 4411 te , w .era, 4,e. The et trico of Flour N 1 ere con sider:o4e and of first-rate brands: ' TM exhibition of; .Limes vas CU 11 , Apir:110411 tlch that wa,s very to the enmity. riVe L ittaiday of Iloavy Dcaft Borneo *meals° good. • " - - Les the stalls allotted to Mare* and Culla tiotioea ilfery fine au l naals,-sho wing a fondaelts for good stock Is inessesteg among our formers. H4reemen Were higi4te'lasstiOd wNh th> extiihttion. Quite a number of Quick Lhaft Mer ges- Were on the gfouud, from Belli rnore,rredroi4t,y.,,,..Wouishoro 1 , EfurriattattiokiNsetaatturgolaui other pctlata p aaaell rut those tbrlongialhiu this.esounig . . '. As often as Use is -w,ier nad.trtioir4etniated, flay were. out for M V I I4, 4jEs martf was' Melly Adjoining the horse stallshere were a said U Hogs, thnt 'were ittelfrokitr,sli wAc i # >