• - f"1. 13 Erttifty, Oei. 2S. 186 s . _ A Ivertisera and others interested will bear in wind that the regular circu lation of the .. .STAR AND SENTINEL" la .ntteh larger thin that of any other paper plabllohtol in the County, bets& read weekly by not iPViI than MOO. .ear ding. 4' Ad vertiseistetite, W ernro immediate attettlfint et tit tot Wooled ht ea or before l'hu realty tuaraing. OUR CANDIDATES. FOR PRESIDENT: GEN ULYSSES 8. GRANT OF ILLIFOIS FOR VP2E-PRESIDENT : 11 ON SCii(JYLER COLFAX OB INDIANA ELECTORAL TICKET G. 3lorr Won Coates, Thomas' M. Marshall, William H. Barnes, William J. Pollock, Richard Wilsey, George - W. Watson P. Madill. John 11. Ihingheral, Frank C. Hooton, Isaac Eckert, Maris Magma, David M. Rank, William Gaels, Grand Torch-light Parade ! Let us rejoice •over the Grand Victories! PENNSYLVANIA, OHIO AND INDIANA 0. K LET EVERY AIAN BE GLAD Pupal on the Column to Final and OTer whelming Victory 1 There will be tgrand TORCit LIMIT PARADE of the "Boys in Blue" of Adams county, and of the friends of GRANT AND COLFAX generally IN _GETTYSBURG ON FRIDAY EVENING, 23rd OF OCTOBER, n honor of the magninnlint renal*. achieved In PENN SYLVANIA, OHIO, INDIANA AND NEDRAgICA. sti_Go.l speaking may be expected. Torn oqt In full torce, and make the demonstration worthy of the great victories which have saved the Nation, and rand ered certain the triumph of the Republican Prin ciples and the Republican Candidates. Lot the wet bin ring with the glad shouts of victory, and pre pore to seal tlirese t esult 2 with a crowning triumph in November. By order of the RepnbLun. COUNTY COMMITTEE. 9rt. 16.-2 t ( 1 0thplete the IT,I,- VICTORY! ONE FIRE MIRE DOWN TILE LINE Gralt, Colfax, Btu ad Peace. There will be meetings of the friends of GRANT & 'I.7OLFAX at the following points : 70cSIIRRRYSTOWN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26 CRNTRE am,Ls,. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, " '29 FAIRFIELD, =En EAST BE ELLN, 1111NDERSTILLR, SATURDAY, " 31 lIONDAY, NOV CASIITOWN, The meetings will commence at 734, o'clock, P. M. PENNSYLVANIA, OHIO, INDIANA, VERMONT,- MAINE & NEBRASKA, have sealed the late of the Copperhead party. Oise 4.1120 doy more to the Country and make the defeat a TOTAL ROUT. By ord4 ul the Ropublican, COUNTY COIIMITTNE =I Our Great Victories To Tow. VORPIIBLICAAN OF ADAMS cor\TY, Thu great victories -of Tuesday of last week, are unparalleled in impor lance, in theizistory of polities. They have saved four powerful Common wealths, gained two U. S. Senators, elected 33 of 55 Representatives, af firmed the Congressional policy of Reconstruction, and have settled a multitude of diflleultres. Besides, the future Supremacy of the Republican Party in the great central belt of States Is assured, if its course in the future should be dictated by wisdom, pru dence, and patriotism equal to that which has illuminated the history of Its past These grand results have astounded our foes. They have electrified our friends. Espenially have they, been grateful to the oppressed Union wen of the South who, but for these, had before them the direful and dreadful prospect of indignity, outrage, banish- meat, ar death One additional duty rests upon us.— It is to continue our effort till victory crown our banner on the 3d of No vember, and the election of GRANT and: - Courta: be put beyond cavil or Jeopardy. To this end, let eery pa triot devote himself, assured that, thisfinal Vic:tory will be' riccom EVERY THING for which o fought and our heroes 11. .. : ;;J Mc -Pumps, CCOZ.IAUGHIC, G. FARNESTOCR, CITARLES IionNER, D. A. BUtraLER, DAVID WMLS, JOHN F. McCREAnr. Of Republican County Comwittee Gov. WELLe of Virginia reports that the October electiosa have completely demoralized the Virgin ia,Copperheads. They are filled with dismay, and are a l rea dy beginning to cry, "Hold, enough." It is a wound "Five_Porka" to them, and they seem willing to let b. have pea* 0 tio, the Copperheads resorted to the same frauds which their brothers practiced in this State. On the Hith, in Sandusky, a warrant was issued, era Saturday by the United States District Court of Northern Ohio for the arrest of Hon. E. F. DICKINSON, of Tremont,. Democratic Congressman • elect in the ninth, district, on a Charge of issuing fraudulent naturalisation papSrs to, se , cure his own - elisetion. H e will b e ter ken to Clevelander to-ley Ibr, examina tion. J. H. Menaingw 1 DienThisoN, chairman of the Sandusky County bo-- mocratie Committee, was arrested Yes terxiaty at Tremont biitheUtdiktdStates Marshal on a slinilar.Orecess for com plicity in the same fraud, ,DtcninsON being summoned is A witness against hlm. - • ' ME The - seats of RtADI.." , G, MOrFAT and FOSTER, Copperhead . RepreSentatlves elect to Congress frow Pennaylyania, and of VOORHEES of Indiana; will be contested on account i)f frauds; and there is little doubt that some, at least, will be ousted. • We give in another et:Pluton, an ah street of the discuwalou.in the Copper head papers respecting the Withdrawal of §Byr.rourt and .13.LA;ri. The upshot of it all!is thit the - party will stick to the ticket—preferring to go dawn with colors flying ratherthan run the risk of pinking a change. No than of sense think : it that SlN „t' it anti 114Ain have tt ghost .of a einthee of eh etion ; but :I.e, party are in no titocd to "swap horses” IA bile in (lie nitdrt of the flood. Their condition is to be ',hied. The .country is against them. They are on the eve of utter overtlnow, and their feelings are too horrible for descrip tion.' Meanwhile, the Rept/Wean eol mon moves. resistlessly on, to the great est Victory of modern times. Winthrop W. Ketcham, Samuel Knorr, Ben.tunin F. Wagenaeller, holism H. Mallen, GoOrge W. Elder, John Stewart, Jacob Grath% IJamee Bill, . Henry O. Johnwin, John K, Ew:ag, !William Frew, Alexander W. Crawford, „Jones S. Rqtan. The only hope of a shattered De mocracy is that the Republicens' will "sleep on 'their anna,".and will fail to poll their vote. To be FOREWARNED, Is to be FORE ARIEED: Bewate of sluggishness. Let not your victory, great as It is, Induce inaction. On the other hand, it should stimulate to greater effort. _ See to it, that every Republican Vote is polled for GRANT ; and all will then be welL Be satisfied with nothing less THE N. Y. Herald says that the re cent State elections indicate the elec tion of Gen. Grant by an overwhelm ing majority of the popular and electo ral vote of the Union. It adds that there is every reason to believe "that the forty-seven thousand Democratic majority in the Empire State last year will disappear in November like a morning fog from the face of the sea." PUSH ON THE COLUMN! Give Grant Pennsylvania by 25,000 majority ! Let us settle, now and forever, all the clues- . tions which have grown out of the War ; and clear from the pathway of the Nation every obstae which will obstruct its progress. .12kr vs HAVE A LONG PULL, A STRONG PULL, AND A PULL ALL TOGETHER! Persons who were not as sessed before the first election, should now see that their names are put on the list ten days before the Presidential election, so that they may thee be able to vote, < !P— -AN-lieu this 0— —.it be done ends tais, Friday, evening. Re publicans, see that every :one who intends to voWfor Grant is duly assessed, and let its lose no strength for' wantof this precaution. =I A iunous THE Harrisburg Patriot is horrified at the election returni, and .attys "the country 4 on the broad road to ruin." - It has never been so near the path of safety as when it diverged the farthest from Copperhead policy. It - was never so far on the road to ruin and' so near actual ruin, as when, in 141, the country was precipitated into a Demo cratic rebellion against whloh the Dem ocratic party had no remedy to offer but acquiesence In the disunion and disgrace it would have entailed. The people remember this ; and it is because they diotrust the Democratic leaders and policy that they vote so overwhelmingly for GRANT, Ind his policy of PEACE. =MI TiT; Richmond Whig—a "Demo cratic conservative" sheet—has, since the October elections, announced that it has no faith in "universal suffrage." This is another mode of expressing hostility - to the republican form of gov ernment. An aristocracy, or Judge BLAcies "uillimited monarchy" would suit the Southern Democracy better than the free, republican sys tem—with which they have nosympa thy. Probably, they might agree to be content With the elective forin-4f the right to vote could be confined to a few classes, instead of being given to the whole people. A PARTY of Louisiana Rebels, arm ed, recently boarded in the a Mississippi a steamer which, contained' a quantity of arms purchased by the State of Ar kansas, seized the steamer, and threw the arms overboard. The Governor of Arkansas telegraphs to the President: "Front the facts in my possession, I am satisfied that armed resistance. to the •law is contemplated, in ,which event the United States foricim here would be entirely =inademnite to pre ser 3'6' order." • THE time has nearly come which Judge BLArjr-redicted would be the proper rooMent for him to declare for the overthrow of the Constitution, and the bstitution of an unlimited mon :. chy. We shall watch, with interest, the columns of his organ—the York Ga zette—for the promised pronunela mento. The Judge, we suppose, has too much pluck to "back out." and we can, if necessary, endorse the purity of his Democratic record ! 'lied soldiers LETTERS received in Washington from the &nth report that since _the Democratic demoralisation the people and press are not quite so violedt in their expressions towards the North. These braggarts and upstarts will "come down" as soon as 4 3RAIIT fe elected. He'll require to to obey the law, and that will cure all Witt ing evils. - THE Copperbead maohlucwastmully broken OH Tuesday of last. 'week.- It win be "Smashed to ilindiirs* ouques day of week after nen% THE •• DENCHURATN; C ODLE:. POLL EVERY, TOW,. Extra A.ssessmaits _,ie time meeting took place cmfkre,2ll4, in Cooper Institute; New York,' of War . Democrats. The call was largely signed, and is addressed tO--- Those of Democratit; antecedents, who wisb to retain the entire Unkpo. upon principles that are just; Who believe that the debt incurred in suppretWingthe rebellion last sacred obligation; Wbo in I it that the plighted faith of the nation shall not be violated, and that its name and credit shall not be disgraced ; Who desire to treat the States lately in rebellion with lenient justice, but who will not consent to 'surrender the Government tO Southern rebels still instating that the rebellion was right, and still boasting 'of continued devo tion of the "Lost Cause ;" Who are opposed to the repudiating doctrines of the New York platform, and to the revolutionary manifesto of one of its candidates ; And who believe that peace, safety and prosperity for the whole country will be secured by the election of Gen eial Grant. Tlarereeethig will have a - prodigious influence upon the elections in New York. WHAT THE SOUTH EXPECTS TO ACCONIPLISF A Pennsylvanian who has been trav elling extensively in Loulsiana,•Bouth ern Miasissippi,and Alabama, and in West Florida, writing on the 27th of September, 1888, from Cedar Keys, Florida, to a r friend says: "This trip has disgusted me with the South and its people, and hits made a Rad ical of. me. I see that they, the Southern peoplec have to be brought to terms, and the sooner itlis done the better. Every think along the (hill Coast is Seymour and Blair, and these Southerners think that if they can carry the election, they will gain what they foughtlor for four years." Vote for GRANT, UNION, and PEACE, and against SEYMOUR, a new REBEL- Lrox, and WAIL - THE Copperheads are in a state of agitation over the proposed withdraw al of Snymoun. and BLAIR. The N. Y. World and the Washington genoer are In favor of it; but there is a great difficulty in knowing whom to take up ! Some suggest CHASE; oth ers, HANCKICK; others, HENDRICKS.— We propose Nasby's candidate—Kip- PENS—whose virtues the distinguish ed Postmaster of Confederate X Roads has thus feelingly portrayed: "Jethro L. Kippenses position on the war question is happy. He opposed all the steps which led to it, and when it broke out he proposed the only troo demokratic way of stoppin it. It wnz his opinyun that we hod no rite to koerse the Sonth--,that there wuz no sich warrant in the Conatitooshen for eny sich proceedin. Et Boregard fires onto Major Anderson, sed he, "let Majer Anderson go ashore tew the nearestinstis of the peace, and hev him bound over to keep the peace, Ef he wont keep the peace and justice can't enforce his warrant why that ends It. We cant go beyond the Constitoo shell." After hostilities aktually begun, his position was eminently satb3fidttory to both sides. He wuz In favor of the war, but opposed to its prosikooshen. He re marked that the South bed committed a indiskreshen, but wur he in Bongris he ahoodent vote for nary man nor dollar for carryin on the war agin 'em. His too suns served in the war— wink in the konfedrid servis and wun in the ledral—both ez sut lers. The war here bore bevy onto him— he made great sacrificesti Time other sons be supported in Cannidy dooring the kon tinooonce uy the onnatcherol strife." FRANK 8r..,u1t., in a speech last Fri day night at St. Louie, declared tint.; Gen. GRANT, if elected Preeident, would "never /ease the Pre-siacntial mansion olive." Fasmr. is familiar with this idea, for he can hardly be igruirant of the pur pose of thb leaders, to "put Sey- Wan' • out of the way,' and Make BLAIR the President, in case of their election. The idea of pojitleal assassination le a very familiar oti , to the Rebels of the South. A recent Rebel paper in TE.s.- as has a letter from. New 9rklitui, in which the writer saya .• -- "If no 4ght cecina Prior to election, Mete wtl6 be one on election day. * * Every carpet-bagger and scallawag incen diary is known ; and, when the struggle comes, they will reap the whirlwind as surely as they have sown the wind. TEEM DAYS ARE NUMIDIED." SEYMOUR won't decline, acid has taken the stump in his own helical I This is thefirst time In our history that a Presidential candidate has con sented to make political speeches in advocacy of his own election ; and we think HortaTio has miscalculated.— General Grant's reticence and absence from Washington during the canvass has been universally approved by the people, - and Mr. Seymour will And that he will lose both respect and votes by his presence on the stump. DON'T forget the Toroli-Light cession • to-night It promises to : be quite an affair. Mr. CESSNA, who was invited, writes that by reason of prior engagements, he will not be able to be present. He is to take part next week in the cam paign In New York, In which most of the ablest Republicans will engage. 14WIN;113Dit That the Presidential election will take place on Tuesday, of Week after next,.being the 3dAla of November. ," THE uniformity with which the Re publican candidates for/county °faces were sustained at horde, is a subject of general commentnd congratulation. We need not give the details, but it is pleasant to see how handsomely Capt. MILLER ran at home, Mr. CovEn, in Gettysburg and Franklin township, and Mr. Krrzmir , Tme,, in all the Dis- Wets in which be is hest known. - . TEE Philadelphia Dagy New, (Cop is out for new candidates. -It says : "It is admitted on all sides that the fate of Seymour and Blair is sealed, and that they are but as dead wood In the pathway of a host of people who desire to go ibr ward. - They must go out of the way." The News does not understand. I Is the fate of the Copperhead party which has been sealed. A.m. the Deserter was polled by the Democrats in this county on last Tues day a week. Eight in one township, we have heard of. Most of the Deino orntic increase was due to this vote. "IN NAILOIRIAII." The following epitaph fors headstone, to be raised over dettnet Democracy, Is ready for the stone-cotter : Here Lies; Without hope of Reenricction, "All that remains of AIMIOAN Dsmocaurr, (falsely so called.) Mer aptelfing edam was to have sacrificed Ilvok • And Many Thousand Millions of Treasure 3a aflan~iab strOggle to perpetuate The aorersed system of 11.111tRICIAN 814VIalt. • in the IkramMue of this one enormity It woeld be mockery to utter The - name Of nay - Vita% • • . • • vismienisas BE WITHDRAWN. The lo tos of he three great States of Pennsylvania, Ohio andlndlana, threw the Copperhead leaders into spasms.— The New York World cried•out for a change of candidates. The National Intelligences followed suit The World of - rrhlay and Saturday last kept up its IIM upon Bkdr, alleging that his resolutionarY threats have alarmed the 'eQuntt7, andtaused the defeat of himself and party 7 It is rumored that Seymour has consented to the withdrawal of his name, and this rumor is denied and again asserted by Brick Pomeroy, who states that his friend Seymour has placed his- fate in the hands of the National Democratic Ociturnit tee. - The Blair wing of the body, loaded at Washington, asked the, faction whose headquarters are in New York whether the proposition forthe change in the Democratie Presidential . candidates were prompted by the Democracy of that Slute,*to which Messrs. S. J. Tilden, August Belmont and Augustus Schell replied that "we, in New York; are not panic-stricken ;" that there was no authority or possibility to change front, and that it was considered there to tally impracticable to do so, and would be equivalent to a disbandment of the forces of the Democratic party. The lion. Mont gomety Blair has also been consulted la the emergency as to the advisability of having "brother Prank" decline, and decidedly - ob jects to such a course, at the same time ex pressing the opinion that the ticket iseirong end uppermost, and that it should be Blair and Seymour instead of Seymour and Blair. The Democratic newspapers at the North are much diiided as to the proper course In the future. The Albany Argtm rejects the suggestions of the World, and insists upon fighting the campaign upon the platform of the July Convention. Th Southern De mocracy are taking a very active part in ad vising as to the proper course to pursue, but are as much divided as their Northern al lies. The New Orleans Tiinc favors the withdraWal of Seymour and Blair, and sug gests that they be allowed to nominate tlicir successors on their ticket. The , New Or leans Picayune wants Hancoclewl Hend ricks or Hancock and Adams, as its Fiend ard-1; earers. The Atlanta CortBtietztioncil ist deprecates any change in the candi dates, and charges Belmont and the World with an effort to "sell out to the bondhold ers." TUESDAt'S NEWS - - The panic among the Democratic leaders and press concerning the Presidential con test still continues. The New York World of yesterday intimates that Frank Blair's revolutionary letter was issued against the wishes of Seymour, and it reiterates its de mand for his withdrawal from the ticket.— The Tammany Hall General Committee yesterday, in view of the probable withraw al of Seymour and Blair, says a New York despatch, adopted resolutions eulogizing their services, etc. Montgomery Blair is said to have written the World a letter, berating that jourlial for its recent course, and threatening terrible things in the event of a new ticket being formed. He says iu that event neither he, nor Frank, nor the elder Blair, will support the nominations, and that aryland will be lost to the Demo cracy. Horatio Seymour is reported as hay ing said a few days since, at Utica, New York, that he could not be held responsible for the delimit of the Democracy, as he had several times declined the nomination. Val landigham's organ at Dayton, Ohio, is out for Chase, and reports Seymour as having withdrawn in his favor, which is rather pre mature. The Washington Star of last eve ning says that Morthrowery Blair denounces the movement for a change of candidates as treason to the Democratic party; that it is made in the interest of Chase, Johnson and Hancock, whom he accuses of being op posed to the ticket since its formation. Ile thinks Secretary Seward is one of the prime movers in the proposed change, and that it is him who influence; the President in op position to the interests of Seytudur and Blair. We Lave a curious story from Lex ington, Kentucky, of an all'ged rksire by Southern politicians to get out of the fight, and make the best terms with Grant they can. Our only doubt about this springs from its wisdom. Ideas so sensible Lave never heretofore bciru able to get through Democratic heads in an short a time us has intervened since the decision of last Tues day. The Cincinnati Gazette furnishes the important information : that the New York WQrbd'a late demonstration was dictated by a despatch from the Pendleton managers, calliag for the withdrawal of Seymour and the substitution of Chase • and sagely adds its impression that Mr. Chase ' would accept. Mr. Blair thinks the Chief Justice would accept the nomination at any time, but says there Is no show for him. Altogether the squabble is a very pretty one as it stands. • Witaixasna.v's NEWS. TDemocratic row still The New York World, the leader nue ofthe attack upon the nominees, still continues its assaults. In yesterday's issue t states : "It is our incaution that tun: Presidential cam- Nairn ehall bereafler , revolve around Gov ernor Seyr_lo4r as its chief pivot, and not aronmi ti'enersl Blair," and it then says that, "considering how open the Brodhead letter lA to misconstruction, we think that General Blair ought to withdraw, and thus put a sudden end to the znisnlaievous prominence that bus Seen givei him in the canvass.”— Seymour has announced itis intention of ta king the stump, and will speak at Buffalo oh Tiv'alay, and from then to the close of the caditpalen. This does not look much like his consenting to be shelved by the party managers, 'fhe President's Washing ton organ says that it is lolly to deny the fact that a verygeneral desire exists for a change in the Democratic nominees, and suggests that whatever is done must be im mediate. Belmont, the Chairman of the Democratic National Committee, is report ed to have deserted his friends and sailed for Europe. The New York Herald of yesterday says that "the eruptipn in the De mocratic party goes ahead of the eruption of Vesuvius and the stirring up of South America, and all the other recent shaking up wonders." Brick Pomeroy continues the most bitter denunciation of the -World in his daily paper in New York. THE 6 .'IIIPIVELD" GIVES IT EP: How tharoughly the Democratic party have been demoralized by the late Republi can victories, may be inferred from the fact of the New York World, adraittin'g that "the•party stands with one ibot over the brink of peril," insists that their only hope lies in the leaders acting "a bold part in au uncapected crisis," by withdrawing Sey mour and Blair frona the canvass. It evidently regards them as dead cocks in the political pit. Here is the stirring and signi ficant la in which the World puts the issue f "If ourleaders should be convinced by the result of the late elections that some rLipakes were made by not following their ginal judgment ; If those- who disagreed with them in opinion now see that they misjudged ; if there is any impediment to success which can yet be removed by noble daring, or self-sacrificing virtue, or a bold stroke of policy, now is the hour for action! It would be an infinite pity if, when we are so very near success, we should fail to win it by the lack of a little boldness. Our principles have not been rejected in these elections ; there is no call to change them. All other elements of the canvass are light and trivial compared with the success of our principles. It requires some greatness of soul to act a bold part in an unexpected crisis, when everything hangs upon a swift and courageous decision. In this hour, when the party stands with one foot over the brink of peril, and the other on the edge of victory, the capacity of a few men to form a great resolution may shape the des tiny of the country. 'We speak as unto wise men ; judge ye what we say.' " The World is no doubt right In insisting that the best thing the party could do for it self, would be to withdraw its already de feated candidates—but even that would be bad enough. The party itself is demoralized beyond all hope.—Lancaster Express. COPPERHEAD_FRAUDS IN PERLA. DELPHIA Says the Post : "Now, when we know that over six thous and illegal naturalization papers were issued by the Supreme boort ; that others were secured by perjury and forgery ; that hun dreds of names of non-residents were pla ced on the' extra assessment ; that all the Democratic wards were heavily colonized ; that hundreds of men came on from New York and Baltimore to vote the Democratic ticket; that hundreds of Republican voters were kept from the polls by Sheriff Lyle's deputies—when we know these facts, we can account, not olfor 1838 votes, but for 5000. General dale's friends have it in their power' to e him the next Mayor of Philadelphia. They can prove far more than two thousand fraudulent Democratic votes,,and are bound in duty to the Repub lican party not only of Philadelphia, but bf Pennsylvania, todo it. And if the election of Mr. Fox, with 1838 majority, can be successfully contested, as we know it can, bow much cuter will it be to contest the election of Mr. Melloy, who has but 288, or of Mt. Oreenbank, who has but 125 ? With all its enormous Ijn¢ and we be lieve it polled Ten Thousan fradulent votes on Tueitly, thaDemocutie party hu won by the Ulu of its teeth, and stands ..to-day kffil/Pillarand MOra4 dealledt" O. IL Pennsylvania 9,863 Majority ! ! ! The following is the vote of Pennsylva nia, on Tuesday, according •to the official returns : ,18 67.--; MAJORITIES. Adams Rep. Dena. 039 392 Armstrong.... 301 Beaver .. . ...... 640 Bedford ....... . Berke ........ ..... Blair 523 Bradford 3,208 Bucks . Butler Cambria...., Cameron.... Carbon Centre......., Columbia.... Chester Clarion Clearfield__ Clinton Crawford__ Cumberlaug Dauphin..... Elk Erie Fayette._ .... Forest Franklin Fulton Greene Huntingdon. Indiana Jefferson Juniata Lancaster 5,324 Lawrence 1,552 Lebanon ....... 1,124 Lehigh Luzerne Lycoming McKean.. 160 Mercer... 521 204. Monroe 1,616 Montgomery.. Montour 377 Northampton.. . ... . 2,932 .Northuml.Al • 446 Perry , . ... 133 Philadelphia Pike P0tter..........1t53 Sehuylkil Snyder 131 Somerset 1,21:: Sullivan Sth , quehann a. 1, 237 Tioga '2,663 Union 475 Venango . 430 Warren 672 Isla shi ugtou... 103 Wayne Westmore'd Wyoming York EEO 952 738 ------ 497 643 ...... CB3 379 1,737 1,981 I• 83 S". .. ... '2.201 . ..... 1,193 1,048 1,2G11 • ' 1,142 611.0 773 1,a32 ..... 1,720 ...... . 632 .1,400 ..... 1,655 .1,049 1,252 2,076 ........ G 75 . 30 4 ....... 169 43 1,410. 1,652 ...751 375 1,741 2,552 3`,27 . 2 B'3o 39;967 Republican major I Sharswood's (llein„) majority in: Itiu7, 910 ; Llartranft's (ltep.) majority :na- nisTRICT TICXETS—OFF !CUM. CUNGRZd& Adams... Bedford.. Franklin. Fulton.— &Jammu. Qezaria's majority, 144 bT %TX SEX ATV; 'Warns... Franklin Duecan's majority, 259 PENNSYLVANIA CONGILL4 1114 tee, t I—Santuel J. Randall. ll—Charles O'Neill. ill'offat. IV—Wm. D. Kelley. V—John R. Reading. Vl—John Vll—Washington Townsend- VIII—J. Lawrence Gel:. IX—O. J. Dickey. Vac-0. J. Dickey. X—Henry L. Cake. Xl—Daniel Van Auken. Xll 2 —George W. Woodward.. /demur. XlV—John B. Packer, XV—Richard J. Haidonan. X Vl—John Cessna, XVll—Daniel J, Morrell. XVIII—Wm, H. Armstrong. XIX---Glenni W. Scofield. XX—George W. GiMau. Vac—S. Newton Pettis. XXI—(Two certificates, one to John Covode, one to Henry D. Poster.) XXll—James S. Negley. XXIII—Dar win Phelps. XXlV—James B. Donley. TII E 1.11 EIV LIMUSLATIIRE. SENATE The following gentlemen will compoie the Senate of Pennsylvania during the ses sion of 1869. Those marked with a (*) are newly elected ' City of Philadelphia—First District—W. M. MCandless, D. ; Second Distriet—A, W. Hcnszey, "R- - .; Third District—D. A. Nagle , D.; Fourth District--George Connell,• R. V. Chester, Delaware and Montgomery —W. W. Worthington, It.; C. H. Stinson, R. VI. Backs--R. J. Linderman, D. VII. Lehigh and Northampton—R. 8 Brown, D. VIII. Berks—J. D. Davis, D. IX. Schuylkill—W. M. Madan, D. Carbon,Monree, Pike and Wayne— Charleton Burnitt, D. XI. Bradford, Susquehanna and Wyom ng--y. 31. Osterhout,• XII. Luzern—Smattel G. Turner,* D. XIII. Potter, Tiogs, M'K and din on—A. G. Olmstead,• R. • _ XIV. John B Lycoming, "Union and Snyder Beck, D. XV. Northumberland, Mo n t our , colum bia and Eblllivar--George D. Jackson, D. XVI. Dauphin,:and Lothin on LG. Daw eon Coleman, R. XVIL Lanauiter—E, Bu ng & B. J. W. Fisher, R. %Via York and Cmnberbuid—Andrew G. Miller,* D. XLX. Adams and Prankn it _..c. M. Dun can,* D. Ale x. XX. Somerset, Bedfcat and Milton— Stutzraan. Blair, Huntingdo n , centre, riffiitt, Juniata and Perry—C. T. N'lntire, D.; CoL Robison, R. I XXII. Cambria, and Jefferson —Harry White,* R. XXIEL Clearfield, Cameron, Clarion, Forest and A. Wallace,' D. XXIV. Westmoreland, A i yeete and Green—Thome* B. &aright, D. XXV. Ali sffheitY—Jantes L Graham,* It; Roma Erten, R, Taylor, R XXVI. Wasitlngton and iformt-A. . ,;, , u.. MAJORITIKS. Rep. Dem. 841 6,957 . 527 B(b2 339 394 5,705 6,508 .... 658 , 5;863 8,57 481 ... 1,975 ..„ 1,407•• 1,627 2,41:P, 1,572 3,489 351 9 , 054 ... 489 8,249 452 2.N4 I; rd 175 ' 931 Lancaster—Aaron H. Summy, W, W. HoiikTria, .Jacob G. Peters, J. C. Gatchell. 4hanon—J. G. Heilman. i Li:high—John H. Fogel, Daniel H. 385 ' Totiame-4-S. Bassard, D. L. O'Neill, O. treader. Lycorniug, Snyder and Union—W. P. L Painter, Capt. Thomas M. Church, William G. Harrold. Montgoincry—Jantes Eschbach,lienry Northampton—George IL Goundie, Lewis H. &out. Northumberland—lV. .11.:A. - ase. Pike and Wayne— William AL Nelson. Potter and Tioga—J. B. Niles, B. B. Strang. Schuylkill—D. R. Nice. At Beard, Philip Breen. Susquehanna and Wyoming—Col. Loren Barrett, Ziba Lott. Venango and Warren—Col. A. P. Dun can, Junius R. Clark. York—Dr. J. Harsh, Dr. D. Porter. Republican, GI ; Democrats, 39, RECAPITULATION, Rep. BE UM s''2 1,3136 1,305 2,355 . 714 G7O EC # - 69'9 F. '_!IIG 216 2,1/63 2 ;I; 1,431; 117 Cessna. Ximmell. . 2,832' 3,176 2,068 2,984 . 4,19 t 4,403 • 789 1,109 3,182 1,837 13,653 13,509 Dixon. Duncan. 2,823 3,175 4,352 4,265 ME ME Tlte returns from all the counties in ghio, official and unofficial, make the Republican majority 16,965, with 13 of tne 19 members of Congress. VAL LANDIGHAM is defeated. Returns from 83 counties official and nine unofficial, give Baker (Repu can) 9til majority. The complete offi cial vote will not vary materially from these figures. The Republicans . carry 7 of the 11 members of Congress, and will contest the seat of VOORILEICS, who is returned by a majority, alleged to be fraudulent. The Legislature is largely Republican, gaining a Republican U. S. Senator to succeed Hendricks. Official returns, from twenty counties make the Republican majority 1,950 ; four counties to hear from will make the majority not less than 2,400. Leg islature nearly unanimously Republi can. "Tim sea is encroaching on New Jersey," says an exchange. So Is Republicanism, and will swallow the State a long time be fore the sea. Tire Harrisburg Stctte Guard says that all the sons of Ex-Governor David It -Por ter will vote and work for Grant and Col fax. THE FLAG OP Tor. DEMOCRACY. —The stars and stripes on ono side, the stars and bars on the 'other. To be raised on Mason and Dixon's line. • DR - . Sperry, of De SotojWisconsin, chair man of a Democratic Clab, has renounced the Democratic party, and goes for Grant and Colfax. GENERAL Grant's captures: Rebels—Pent berton, July, 1863, Gen. Lee, April,_ 185, SeymQur and Blair, 1868, and the rebels at the White House, 1869. Trim official majority of Allen A. Brad ford, the Republican candidate for delegate to Congress from Colorado, is seventetn. He has received his certificate from the Board' of Canvassers. So much for the "Democratic Victory" in Colorado ! Novcsrmat 3n—On and after November 3d, fronipresent appearances, the beginning and the end of the Democratic party, so far as. States are concerned, - will be Ken tucky, with Confederate M Roads es the capital. Tux largest political nag ever made la this country was raised in New York' on Saturday. It is thirty by forty feet in *size, has portraits of Grant and Colfax Anent feet high, and the names of the candid a t es two feet high. THEY tell a good story. of the lion. thin ford E. Church, a prominent Democrat •in New York State. It seams he made speech recently, in which he comphibeit of being ground to . . powder by taxes— Judge Noah Davis, who seems to belionw. thing of a wag, has Akio" out the amotmt of grinding to which Mr. Climrch has been subjected. It is just two dollars for two gold watches. Tim late election secures us a Republican United States Senator from Pennsylvania, in place of Hon. Charles R. Buckalew, Democrat ; and another from Indiana in place of Thomas A. Hendricks, Democrat. Dixon, Johnsonite, in Connecticut, will be succeeded by Governor Buckingham), Re. idtblican ; and Wiscoosin will next soon* suolament Doolittle, enother of the same school by a 10puhlbran. . : . witace, Bu r an atrong—Janme Kerr,* R. XXVIII. Mercer, Venango and Warren —G. C. Brown, R. XXIX. etawloril and Erie-M. B. Los rY, It. • Republik:o4 lit r, Deulocritts, ''' ASBM3LY The following are the Dunes oh: the As sembly men elected on Tuesday lasi in the several election districts of this State. The names of the Democrats are ptioted fn italtica : PUILMAILPHIA. Districts. !Districts. - 1. David Foy. , 10. E. W. Davis. 2. John McGinnis. 11. Dun. fl ztharn. 8. Samuel Josephs.:l2. Alex. Aclaire. 4. Ceo. W. Meyers. 1 13. Michael ailtllin 5. John L. Rogers. !Li. John Cloud. 6. Chas. J. Bleckner., ta, J. Holgate. 7. James %tiers. 176. M. C. ong. 8. J. V. Stokes. 1 17. Colonel J. Clark 9. Sam. 1). Daitcy. , lB. It Hervey. Adams—Dr: A. B. Dill. Allegheny—George Wilson, George F. Morgan, James Taylor, M. S. Humphreys, Vincent Miller, Samuel Kerr. Armstrong—Colonel S. M. Jackson. Beaver and Washington—H. J. Vankirk, A. J. Buffington, Thomas Nicholson. Bedford, Fulton and Somerset—Lieuten ant J. H. Longnecker, .fohn Weller. Berke--. 1.1. S. Hottenstein, Henry Probst, RioAnzond L. Jones. Blair—Joseph Robinson. Bradford and Sullivan—John L. Cham .berbiln, James H. Webb. 'Bucks—Jodhua Bean.9, - Ed. AirKlnslry. Butler, .Lavrrence and Mercer—Alexan der Leslie, George S. Westlake, David Rob inson, John Edwards. Cambria—John Porter. Carbon and Monroe—Jame* Place. Cameron, Clinton and M'Rean-- W. J. Davis. Centre—P. Grey Meek. Cheater—Dr. S. M. Meredith, Archimides Robb, James M. Philips. Clarion and Jefferson—B. B. Brown. Clearfield, Elk and Forest--John W. Wallace. Columbia and Montour—George Scott. Crawfird—William Beatty, S. W. Ames. Cumberland—Theodore Cornman. Dauphin—A. J. Herr, H. B. Hoffman. Delaware—Augustus B. Leedom. Erie—George P. Rea, John D. Strana han. Fayette— Win. J. Play/ord. Franklin and Perry—Capt. John H. Walker,' John. Shively. Greene-1-Joseph Sedgwick. Huntingdon, Juniata and Itltilliu—Sam uel F. Brnan, Atitos H. Martin. Indiana at 4 Westmoreland—Dr. David M. Manhall, - lames A. Hunter, A. C. Ham ilton. Senate Iron.° Republican majority on joint ballot 25 OHIO INDIANA NEBRASKA %TATE cirmitaagoomommuk. &MOM OF THE. UNION RRPUBLIAUX STATIC H Czarism. Catnarryze., fkinnaver.rina,- October 14, 1868. 'lts of Penniletrania 44," .Pity you achletreritriumpitthi l'palbritearcely less important in its to than the victory of arms on-tbe field Cialaysburg. The Integrity of the Unto*, and the perpetuity of the Republic were' secured by the one, its permanent peace and future glory are insured by the other. Your usrdiet thus pronounced will be re corded by the American people In Novem ber next in a most emphatic condemnation of the party false to country lathe hour of its peril, false to liberty and the rights of I man. Every lover of peace and goodorder ; congratulates you on your achievements in stripping such an organization of all power to Inflict Intrav injury on the country.-- Henceforth it must sink under the same ob loquy that rests upon the Tories of the Rev olution and the Federalists of the war of 1812. Entrusted with power, it wielded it for the dismemberment of the Republic.— Confided by its devotees as the guardian of liberty, it exerted all its energies for the perpetuity of human bondage. Professing reverence of free speech and freedom orate press, it silenced both with the bowie-knife and revolver whenever it had supreme con trol. Assuming to be the guardian •of the rights of man, it became the champion of human bondage and stood sentinel with baying blood-hounds to seize and return the fleeing fugitive, and at last, diseatisfied with the result of a fair election, it raised its hand against the life of the Republic, and, Samson-like, would have buried itself in the ruins of the grandest temple of lib erty ever reared by human bands. It Is befitting that a party scarred bysuch a record should die at the hands of the peo ple whose sense of justice it has outraged, and whose dearest rights It has trampled in the dust. Republicans of the Keystone! Your brethren throughout the Union have watch ed the struggle through which you have just passed with intense interest, and its re sult gladdens every patriotic heart. Let not your victory dampen your ardor or re lax your energy, but march on with clotted ranks and solid columns to complete your victory in November. GALUBIIA A. Guow, Chairman State Republiputcommittee. REIGN OF *ERROR. Ammo'/nation et a 1111serfff ands' Judge In Louisiana. New ORLEANS, Oct. 18.—The Sheriff and Parish Judge of St. Mary's Perish were assassinated at Franklin, La., last night, by parties who escaped without being rec ognized. The Sheriff was killed in his hotel, and the Parish Judge's body was found in the street by the patrol, which was organ.. bed immediately after the discovery of the Sheriffs assassination. The Coroner's in quest is progressing, but nothing has been elicited towards dlscoming the perpetru tors. Several men were engaged in the transaction, but mounted on horses, and escaped in the darkness. MUNDER OF A COLORED LEODALATOE IN SOVTII CAROLINA Cummasvon, Oct. 18—F. B. Randolph, a negro preacher from the North, and a member of the South Carolina State Senate, was murdered at Cokesburg, in Albemarle county, in this state, on Friday last. He had been on an electioneering tour, and on Thursday delivered a speech at Abbeville Court House. On Friday he took the cars for Anderson, and on arriving at Cokesburg put his baggage in the ladies' car and went on the platform. Three white men then rode up, dismounted and fired on him, wounding him mortally, and although it was broad daylight, the murderers were not recognized, and escaped. Randolph's body has been taken to Columbia. AIMANadJii--A SUMMIT TL2D TO A N:1080 AND BOTH SHOT Dem. ST. Loris, Oct. 18.—The Democrat has a iu xx int zune...l%m nix; x....., - ustect peeler day, which lays Wiliam J. Dollar, Duputy Sheriff of grew county, and old and worthy citizen, while out serring:subpcenas wits tied to a negro last night, and both were shot dead by the Ku-Klux. DON'T CEASE TO LABOR! Republicans, you have done nobly in the State. The first battle has been won ; but you must not rest satisfied with this pre limiPQry victory. Go to work at once in every ward, borough and township, in the county. Ascertain what Republicans were not at the State election ; and Urge them to attend the Presidential election; and make them promise to be there and vote. :find out the men who were not assessed, and have them assessed immediately. See that those who have not paid their taxes, do so at once. Revise and correct your poll books. Ply the fence men (and there are thousands of them now) with news papers, documents and argument, and they will quit the doomed party in squads and companies. Do these things, and then see that the entire Republican vote in each election district is polled. We can give two thousand majority in this county with less labor than we gave sixteen hundred and fifty five. Let every man be up and doing . Work from how until election day with a will.—Harrisburg Telegraph. A NEW REBELLION THREATENED A prominent Southern man, "who was an efficient Major General in the rebel army," writing on business matters to a manufac turing firm at Zanesville, added some very pointed observations, as follows : "I would have dealt more largely with you this fall, but was restrained on account of the condition of the country. "I am an old slave-holder; was not an original secessionist; was opposed to the wer. went In and staid in until the Conl&lerate flag went down ; was a rebel, good and true. I have no interest any where but h&c, where my home is where my lands lie. With these antecedents, let me say to yon that unless Grant and Cbtfax are elected, this country will finctllybe robbed of all hope of coming prosperity. These people will take the electuin of Seymour and Blair as an acknowledgment on the part of the North that the war was wrongfully fought by the North. In other of word.", as an indorsement secession, and SECEDE THEY WILL AS SURE AS HEAVEN, before • Seymour's time ex pires. This will ruin all hope. The man of property will be destroyed. All will be lost, and lost, also, forever. "My col:lades:lce in Grant's election in duces this small order. If elected we will talk more about things." * * ALL .111411 IT. Hip Kip-- Hurnth Id is all right. Ohio Is all right. Indiana is all right. Nebraska Is all right. Pennaylvania is all right. linyle Is beat amble) ft is beat. tallandighamis beat. Ektylneur and Blair are dead best Rag hi elected. Maas Is elected. Schenck is elected. Bingham is elected. Cessna is elected. Hartman, is elected. Let us sing the short-metre hymn where of the first verse la, Seymour and Blair Are nowhere. • And the second is like untp it And the third and fourth are the same. "And the fifth, .sixtar, seventh, etc., are ob tained. by repeating the feu& And the chorus of them , - We'll rally round the Hag, boys, 4 . Rally mlce again, (Nov. 8.) 011 titaeltr of Pt Nom I 11TeiiiilltON Mtge, " A sour Py . %%mum- —Qur ,Pyramid, begins „pa the Fra*giijvid Perry Legisis_ 1203,iiissiunstruenutti pwlecasstinvgiragyinzewtryili formOir the tprikzftgek l eilaiitValker of Frank 41n clrep:),,iindiiiihiv rof Perry (Cop.) base, and on the 4th of November the eleft*the farmer by 59 majority, i whole e te milatgpnrifieseeztitstlroeoekatUrewaiereiltihibengcolikrne- isre nd the lir t r byllit The Republican p iconnlytti . ' is 1 ' ted each—except this :s' -,- tor of P' • Franklin. Mr, OHIO. MAINE. - - _ ... (Cojo, re-elected District ! INIHAN A. Attilit s,Vlrmajorlty, in Frank- , VERMONT. tin, by ailing participated in the ben• ellts of the arrangement In Quincy , COLORADO. township, by which about 70 "mule" 'NEBRASKA. ticket, with .Rlmmers end Stenger's , CO.NNECTICL'T names on them, were got into the bbs. ' re PENNSYLVANIA. here is the. unsightly, tombstone-like Judge ROWE tteives 119 tristjorltY In Franklin, and 293 in the District. He pyramid of the rebel Democracy : ran a majority of 105 In Antrim town- - Camilla. • ship, his native place, being a gain of Confederate ';.O, 'toads. 52 on Hartranft'smajority ; Kentucky. . CoL Dixoy gains 58 hi St. Thomas Opelousas. , • Nfes. Swissust..m, under dateof Oetober 4' his own .home, upon .the entailvote üblishediu thePittsburgto, anti of 393. This is remarkably fine run- E- 3.1 e ) 1e from which this s aapiCicycr-e:exetracatn: ning, mid is a tasiinidnial of Which I . . 1 "There will be no danger of the rebels as the Col. can be proud. , sassinating Grautto make Colfax President, The vote in Washington township, for the defenders of the nation's life had no (Waynesboro') wits 69U, the largest ever tirmer.friend; but I beard a disgusted Dem polled ; that, In Antrim (Greencastle ricrac say, the day after Mr. Blair's Visit to ) Pittsburg, `that the men who nominated was 1093. hie/ nodoubt intended to despatch d'e,y- In Philadelphia, the Republicans mow., uffer he was elected, arid put elect ono Judge (Hare) by,.25 majority, Mai , ' at the , head of the Government:- 15. Phiseeut i lernanr., always voted the Dem and the Cops one (Green ILia .uk ) b y Tho Republicans lose the Mayor, Dls o n r r : I t t i s. c: , , t i tee fr,rlt,a,..llr(olloCS , r l r tSll l 3: e. that k b: ;Vi a l! Wet Attorney arid the pity tick e t !is gentleman and a patriot i but Blair, he majorities ranging from 1838 dawn t , i r e en n l i i o ily t etoltiiit:luaitn•eisii,,l scoundrel greatest ru ffi an, 2...3. The large Copperhead fril . “l. , %rill b eft bloat iliac ever came be faro e Zd drunk be investigated. - . Call frank for any protni.,ent office,'—that Gen. HARTHANFT leads his ticket in he was Rolllifllled l . y the extreme blood ; and thunder-fire-eatimr portion of Southern Montgomery county, his home. 1 rebels—by the men who defeated Douglas In York county; Mr. SMALL . for '4:o and that their object evidently is to Congress, is 84 votes ahead of HA It- ! make him - l'resident, and to plunge the aut.A.sis-r, and Mr. IiALDEMAN is 106 i colour).- once more into civil war." behind BOYLF. HALDRMAN'S major- ' A WESTZIOI weeper over the present Ity in the district Is about 3500. The prospect burst into verse and tears : Democratic majority, though not the What is the matter with Seymour and 4,000 they claimed before the election, Who a rc . • the friends of the sorrowful pair ? Is 130 more than last year. , mohoo ! Booboo , —"""------- ; Seymour is sick and confoundedly' blue, SALES OF REAL ESTATE. Blair's quite down with the muligrubs too. Boohoo! Boohoo! What can they do But cry Boohoo! Booboo! Boohoo! Their boat has capsized and their chances are slim, For such heavy weights cannot possibly swim. Booboo! Boohoo! • While over their heads the conno'rents fly. The mourners stand dismally howling and crv, Boohoo! Boohoo! What can they do, etc. Yosic Cow/pr.—Mlle real estate of John C. Rupert, de 'ceased, la York was. sold as follows : No. I A two-story brick house and lot in North Duke street, purchased by Jacob Small, for $3,805,00; No. 2. A weather boarded house and lot, adjoining No. I purchased by Jacob Small, for $1;350.000 Nil. 5. A weatherboarded house and lot, adjoining No. 2, purchased by D. A. Rupp, for• $1,520.00 ; No. 4. A one-story brick house and lot In North Queen street, pur chased by T. W. Belt, for $2,450.00; No b. A. weatherixanied house and lot in South Beaver street, purchased by James Gavin, for $1,120.00. Whole amount of sale, $10.365.—The real estate of Darby Carr deceased, being a house and lot In North Queen Street, York was bought by John I. Beiker for $4,005. FRansuice Courry.--Geo. F. Webster, Real Estate Agent, reports the following Sales :—A tick, containing 50 acres on account of Mr. Gideon Cronice, to Col. Charles E. Trail, at $lOO per acre. John A. J. Zimmerutan's farm of 162 acres, to gather with a4O acre wood lot, to Mr. D. C. Winebrenner, for $7OOO. Capt. Geo. M. Tyler's dwelling house, on Market St., to Mr. John David Zeiler, for $5OOO. Mrs. Martha Alice Lugenbeers house on W. Church St. for $l4OO. FRANKLIN - Couxxr.—On the 6th inst., John Kyner and W. H. Blair, Executors of Michael Culbestson'a Row to Geo. Johnson, for $ tl2 per Acre, being $24,060 for the fans. W AIIMNGTON COrYTY. —R. Sheckles,Auc- tioneer, on Thursday of last week, sold 83 acres of land, well improved an lying 1 mile North of Leitersburg, belonging to the estate of the late Joseph Strite, deo'd, for $142 per acre. Purchaser, John Strite.— Also, 55 acres unimproved, lying iii the same vicinity and belonging to same estate, for $ll4 per acre. Same purchaser, as above. Also, 12 acres of Mountain Land, belonging to same estate, for $75 per acre. -- flutlssgefSamucl Hurst.—Mr. Jacob 310- ver sold his farm last week, containing 109 acres, situate near Cearloss' Roads, fur the sum of $4.720. Mr. Stover purchased this farm from Dr. Harvey, in 1859, for the s um 31,200. ,OHAN.—FENIALES, OWING TO THE PEON ,V liar and important relations. which they sus tain. Om, peculiar organization, and the offices they perform, are subject to mAny sufferings. Freedom from these contribute in no email degree to their hap pane.. and wets re, for trine Lau De nappy ...be eta,,, Not unit .6. but nu one of them various female coin. plaints con long be suffered to inn on withou t loyal.- log the general health of the individual, and ere long producing I erm.thent sic I.t.e-s and premature decline. N., I. it pleaxaut to consult a ph)slmaa for the relief of these various delicate affections, and orgy upon the most urgent necessity trill a true woman DU far 5/14/1- fin) her greate s t charm as to do this. The sex will then thank us for placing In their hands simple specifies which will be found efficacious in relievin g and caring almost every one of those troublesome complaints peoullar to the sex. Eiztunotn's &tease? or Brcuu.—Uundred e stiffer on in silence, and hundreds of others apply vainly to CennoLt.—Jessie L. Haines has been ap- tdtrieuffitystsh"‘ttcileahoperc7( ancnuorenoartnn;piny'reerinelLitnithile pointed Guager for the Fourth Collection make them worse. I would not' wash to assert annyn li ob'infte t i to s n a; n t i b l a d t n alt n ile d 'u t g l i itrnay n te en t in r t r:d l c: cnenit kora D istrict.—lsaac Bloom of Westminster,am has raised in his garden a pumpkin which t :Ict7l';;l:Lenxt,t'wtih°onl%osfotmheer:rwee;lrlurf..laje'pbr,3)uasie'ormhe'uns weighs 92 pounds, and measures • 5 feet in ! :• t h r AM'il;. t i h t e teZogen tea er erased coffe e , dt and 1 " t ;%. ! ,. nt circumference.—Baust's Church, near Friz- I applied to the mucous membrane ol y tne re v ' a t g l i r tla i itsel f. n zlesburg, was dedicated on Sunday last, ptlrnhteen, trrelemwo.intgptlegNO'c'orottei7pdXt'e'Vegttceor:l; R ev. . 7 . n . t ti e c v , i t is . consequ ent t ,t,t, tpon them. It is but simple Rev. Mr. Stroble of the Lutheran. Steiner of the GEM= Reformed Church t additional C/ILIV 'eh/eh i c he e ll; , h L eFd w h h mtdne c a ni e e, f i woul tayn. a in trec all t officiating. so .srarliretelys fl'e;c m :cfl c4re tten enfi l lY ees Fnassmv.—Hon. Wilson Reilly, formerly directly, the ti t m e :tia i r b c e r of the entire human famil n y r . The M. C., who recently removed to Pittsburg, ; n age, causes' the yearttVt'n'artircde education ;o n r d mar. upe. was last week found dead in his office.— r tt ea ,tirt r oi l e'rie u e t ." tte wastedie .anudhepeeerZjed, in the Rev. H. Y. Hummelbaugh, died on the 13th ena c.pecially b in , the h nnhealth.r excitemetnt ' O c t' the th i s body half-clothed and the inst. in his 34th year.—Chambersburg has b m a in il dtm c f i ln . ly T ex t elteTiq p r ensure, pervertin g in mid. raised $19,000 toward securing the estab- nigh rest, t tro vel the eOr Sure:truth:xi:Vo h s nature for steep and lishment of the Female College, proposed In con.eqUenne 01114 a .rly strain unpounreiridanyescti. to be erected by the Carlisle Presbytery, r m e r ginl a te e r ar efttiltt l in u tl re th i b a Y t ‘ a h 7a d t e c i r ic la t y ° v g a ne rT ag t4 ! Greencastle $20,000. It is understood 2,:r a L in tro th ' e lL,k w „,, i r st r: zu li c ,i t ement i n °ru t in nenitanliarir "D i * : tr . : Chambersburg will be selected, if . $2 3,000 to impression, while the now co n 6,,,bi o p a bl e drew, abeolutely forbidding the exer c i se be subscribed. indispensable to the attainment and retention of or- Fasnmucuf.—A Grant & Colfax Club has f i Lnic ,m halt o h c a t t , t a t s g t e ren .f tl it Ct::: ex: y e:era tonight air; been organized at Emmittaburg, with the prostration produced by eTteeitive danctinhg, e complete been yty,,nroduceecapthsoitrbelNtireart, enect y . ,do hr, following officers : — Preaident, Maj. 0. A an n ' c orrl H orner ; Vke-President, Devitt C. Dan- n lain albrtu d n i a c Le t. one , , ,L h d ith r e o r w to o r a n n, t tencrly of of the nature, becomes an unwiliing " subje c f t e :4, " licat t ner ; Secretary, William Ulrich; Avas. treatment. This la but a truthful plain.* of Th e ttrer, George T. Gatwick& experience of thousands of our young women. bet:r i : the ability tO exercise the functions of FULTON.—The Presbyterian Church in the ir, g McConnellsbrirg was dedicated yesterday thei r Peculint : " o. e Z n reta rall'il" , COMD IB 3OL I eill. of wboi to and Rev. S. W. Pomeroy is to be instance' hreitstigdtlirnp.,%;ill•l wh i ch 'utd ernm er : an o n' ," i nn .; nnunin ...whine ant samedadons at ass earnlyn con trol onir! pastor to-day. and; as we shall subsequently see, those emotions, wjourm oroN. _o n m on d ay , morn i ng b on, when exceeds', laid, long before puberity, to habits se wtgeLso i T ii =r e y ir life o e r k ::: ni ei e r n v t l . e time ere ms turer hue between the hours of 1 and 2 o'clock, Mr. Andrew Rowland, a well-known For Female Weakues. and Debility Whites or Le farmer, eorrhaea, Too Profuse Heostruation, 'Exhaustion TO l c; about fifty years of age, residing a short Long Continued Periods, for Prolapses and Bemiring Down, or Prob l em. Uteri, wo offer the most Dora. distance front the Hagerstown and Sharps- sPecifia known l tuttruie CoMPOUND - c la . p. Bo a c y uft• Directions for use, diet, Rea advice sumo& burg Turnpike, near the road leading from .said Turnpike to the College of St. James, tr Fertr o les in every period of life, from tniamaili s ;;• was brutally murdered in his bed by the the tueeht g r Zr w t i t i lit u n d o= s r ,"" 4 l° " i i , i ; aide of his wife, having been struck on the v ccu ma u nirxi mor a e e m d womanhood - RElAlloiltS irra.ov rations of Bark tt Or n i t y ening lb " 644 of , gl i gg Pr r. side of the face and head with a club. He wail struck upon the right side of his face /trite co ll ",.." / „ E , 41 imicw.i. earl re , and head, fracturing his jaw-lxme, and trielails,,ll4iblimitrilleetWitil.' ' "twat lie Vi .-- -i. Alegi causing other injuries which proved instant- sea arran i s h 4 44 res. - ii -Illw l" *lkwing dine " ll ... W utever canoe originatlng t ly fatal. No clue has yet been found to the a ttreieattr A _Reier s tn= a le s P i t c:ler to l frt: m n al°u teitt! murderer.—The Mechamics Loan , and Say- Califamit s) Ti .4 aue ltratoris, (leiter.' Irritability, Rata p a p t . ,:i a lthi fy. A pe bs p e l c , e of gin if. lugs Institute have declare d a dividend, of attar zs attars ietenev, =o n e a . , A twit, Low Spirits, Disorganizatten or Paralysis Of tb three per cent. Organs of Ueneratiou,Palpitate m of the !lean, sn o t Yoax.—The Legielsture will be naked to In i tad te . t w all o the concoantaats of a Nervous and Donut s ; pass an act tO intim* tini Rorengh au- this out. ler tgLaw.loTL'Vgir'ZtelblegueVer.e'sZt therttlet of York to barrei likooo with o b i "rugl eu s ul d ro D r"rst. ev nt"te h r7l" e s e L2sPerwwe '. any echkee, w" to rattbale /LOOS s )l' the several fire littrri.bettlYstiVoi symptoms nDall CJIIILUD nicationd. Atkism a ,,- N. Y. rug and Chemical wiroloaa., enema—The new Methodist Episcopal 694 Breed way, T? .o %.,tilLS UM UNE' UNLlffia DONE UP IN Church at Goldsboro', will be dedicated on .N i i ngraireu wrapper, with fitoeculle of my Sunday, 25th. Dr. Ryan, of Baltimore Cbtejniell Warehouse, and signed Oct. 2-2na U. T. iIEtxDOLD. Revs. N. S. Buckingham, Jr., and J. A, Roes Will conduct the services.—The rail- HALL'S VEGETABLE road meeting at Loganeville, favorable to SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER the construction of the Peach Bottom rail- "Si. but anic" known t. 3 preserve the hair. it . road, was encouraging, a committee WU GRAY HAIR TO IT r B ott it r i o v rx ii aL ei Ct e LOß, AND FRO appointed to collect funds to pay the expe l '. MOTE ITS OItOITTIL Sid of a preliminary survey, and they will ma r i t y '•:, ,, ,g7tinar new ententific niseoTorit oolobilibut moat powerftil and restorative agents in report at a general meeting to be held at the the vegetabl e kingdom. Brogue tavern; in Chanceford township, R *aka the Hair ;Tea and glob', and dem Pot n Me skin/ on the 814.—A, four legged chicken was on rt isesoouttaxosoAND USED sr TUE mart EEDRIAL AUTITORITY. exhibition at the late Fair.—The Republi- For We by all Druggist.. Price VA°. two of York polled 6,058 for liartranft on R. P. ILUL Ji CO., Meade% N. 11, rroprtiters. Tuesday of last week, being more than the oct 2 - 4 a 3 • total vote of Adams county. NEWS OF NEIGHBORING COUNTIES. Risour et is getting to be a good-sized city. At the election last week 3036 votes were polled for Gen. Hartranft, and 3050 for Boyle, making a total of 6095. This indicates a population of over forty thous and, and shows an Increase of about five thousand during the last two years. But four townships in Berks gave majorities for the Republican candidates. In Delaware county, only two &Uinta gaVe Denuazzatio majorities. Tim ex-Rebel General Ilireston, of tatty, who nominated Blair at New York kor the Vice Pre.*tem, kak peelyet a pardon from Praddent Jobnion. "Tart: DEMOCRATIC party of the present day is Democratic in name, and nothing else," said Prank Blair in i 864; and, in the confidence of our complete, thorough, sweeping, eternal victory, we are willing to do violence to the meaning of the language, and permit them still to retain the name. It is about all they have got left. And we can even echo the sentiments of the bold and party-true and office despising Blair in his same utterance (18411,) when be says that the Democratic party "has not one scintilla of true Democracy to animate its MEM IN A GREAT mass meeting of the Tnionists at Columbus, Ohio, Gen. George 11. Thomas, ("old Pap Thomas') wrote a letter, in which he struck off the following, which even Bunsby would consider a "solid chunk": “I believe that Grant and Colfax will be perfectly acceptable to the country. 1 have never doubted a moment their election, and Grant's administration will be popular and peaceful. GEO: 11. Tno.vAii.” ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC PYRAMID. K N LT C K Y sperial Notirto. 137E2 A Clergyman, while residing le SOW'S America a. a missionary; discovered a cafe and shnpls remedy fur the Cure of-Servo= Weakrwa, Xs* Itosay, of the Urinary and demluel Otlaus, isp4l th e mbote . train of disorders brought on by baneful And vlclona habits. Great numberahave berme crated Itg this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire ts:l benteLlt the atilicted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preparing and using this medicine, lb a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it, free of charge. Address JOSEPLI T. INSIAN, Station D, Bible Bowe, New City. ileptat-iy DRANNSTR, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH, t real ittlieithr the utmost MCCOYS, by Dr. J. ISAACS, °ocu list and Attest, (formerly of Leiden, Holland.) No. ses Ara, at., pidjadopias i , Ps. reatlmontale [rem the rmin' reliable 1/017reel lb the City and Coootry can be Men at hie once. . The maw' Zeogiknare le ltaa la accompany their' patients. at lie Olee_. n 0 or te W ..w a t i l p re. Arti fi cial BIN hivirtaa mad* bra atiatiiiitioa. Not. 11111 Tray K T ) CEO Zitt tnr ani 1 thttysibu►q, Fridijr, 0.4 A CARD.—Mism mecitaAß vinter Millinery Tueftlay 27th laitt-liet your PhotogratileCat. yzns, whore you gel, ib l iale nd beA. —Tymott'm old stand. -IA • LECTI'III.I..s,We are &WI he Li tcrary Seeietica of 114' nekir arra ti w.tontita for root .1 Le , during ibb eagjni , it* intllar to those delivagt* tau I,st winter, which Ily Ndrollized• TU It N PIK !LOTION.— 111 ho hold by the ntockhol, lanri:er‘ancl Berlin Tuimptit. $t 1t0t4,1, In AhltiOt , Vednend.iy, Ith, fur, the to sing QiliGers !u ,orvn fur th volt. - It01.11:1.1 ) .--011 TtlL,Stl.ty nigh 71 . 5.t11t:k.:1. MARVIN, in a/total pen awl robbcnEof. Dr • .he ~ .t hle of allout 4407 cIo ton party of Val cu Inov lug about the t.imunrking itk viro , r, :Lod others would du well harp I , ,ulLout in these tones. L m ronTA NT MEETING.— 'T Mr. G..,rge Siv , pe,' Trost 10r; g 4 4 0 to secure Benda I, scttv..lOLrq 1011ro.ad Coniptiny, t:s .1 Inc, ling of . the BOU 0 ,O, tllu COttrt-hCLIK 110 ;; , tll, to confer a_M tri their 11‘41,Ifiol,ler in ihieT , h, uLI boa -fall attendance. • S.l.l.l:B.—Peter hiwkio ltler ur Lottkvalu, Ky, .tw •toI iu Cumberland tuwwihip, ands of Abraham Troatl.4 • lel George Weikort, fur 31,000 Julio XV. NVoigto told hls .rty, in If ,1;111.tml townshiptjal.ta tuprovemeon., to Ileabed . Dro tovemthip, tot 117,000 THE sounEws AND SAnt 'HA NS' 11 4 )ME.—Wo Mee ii s oratio NVard, a banker InsLo, , ative,4 Now York, hav beg 00 to the Soldiers' and Orpboina' ho Loat! St:ttos. of' this am , al g:' '.3 h.) au insititution W its, mid the other half is 10 • the Orphans' hornet to Clio loyal.Statea withka e death of the twi t i-ttor. Adi _l4 Aril, 1867, applkath,n rthw•ith of the above Instilanio L'uNOWAGO WW.NsHIPC I Vedneidny of last week, the Be r Conowago organize,' a Grout 'tub anti eleete4 the folletwing 0. Pr, tent.— Jet...r. Waltman,. Vi , •.• President,-Joretniah Jo. Seei U. Crichton. Troasuror.-IViii. 11. Swan. .. large nwithor of pel'Aull3 en 4 )nail arid Cultltx pule 7azi rrystoti'n on Saturday 1 lau.,vt.r Club attended; and ev had a "good time." The lo+r. . ,tirring itself fur the linaml .'ntF DAMAGE COM.IILSSI pfllcera met as vocifitul fa ert..s,.ment, and continued the .ill ;t late hour last night. To-da o Hanover, and thence to -Xork number of claims went:4llo hey had not cow:Jude! the! r bu eio,,ed our forum, we earl can. state the number, or the Lol , ,uot of the chtint.. Tho CmnniimionLrs reAltir -2 7 sburg, on Lilo loth 'and 11th of ,er. In this county, 147 etainis lent2d, which average_ about . t ,56 ,, 3,200. The total . •lainis presented to this tinni in CO '111(i051, is about $1.100.1100. EAST BERLIN IrEms.- pi, I: 'NO Lis sold hi two-st J oise— kno %I' :1:4 tbo ••:**weiris 01I` STITZELL of fluuting 'hip, 6,r $2,11A cash. .JON SN'n.t.LE:n has sold hi( I Aere.,, at cirE011.(11.: JA.COltrt. EMANCL:r. (Lin cr. luts :301.1 hi dear E , t4t. Berlin, 30 acres, for $.3 :0 J , ) , El'll LEAS. Jots N TIUM3IIIII 11'11 ,01 , 1 briel: ) , 14, iu E.t,t Bwlin, liar SA %ULT. HoLtrxri IZEIOLF.I.I erecting n.co cli.tury In.c6 runitik:noe uni LC'., 18 int Illiktiinl St. ry carri;i4.• inatiutictory. CF. - "Appletons' Illustrated 'AI., 1:.69, - just rtceiveddroin the pig) readable, ornamental, and -valuer leudars are very complete t abler of eclipses, etc., are •irupor he illustrations are truly elegau include twelve calendar beads, re. American game birds and thei 2 we've full-page illustratlons,.depi 'cry agreeable mariner some ofd' ucidents connected with the' twelve small landscapes, repesse._ features of each of the twelveli The cover, in colors, is etegr , Published by D. Aerl.sros 1 ork. Price 30 cents. .. E- tiNlON.—Some forty or. 'eers and priva'es of the Ist had a re-union in this place on last, and spent the day in visltin. Iu the oveninh • they cr.rzed to Agricultnral filled with ladies and gentlemen, behalf D. MoCONAVOrtir, m and pertinent address of wieloo DANA, of NVllkesbarre, ropited, bein.r. also Inaditdoring the e,on evening by Col. Batchelder, 'C-ol land, Col. Biddle,' Lletg keg Cunningham, and others. SA more was spent in aoetal 100 citizens, the visitors making at , impression. Most of them lefton day morning. SUICIDE.—On last Stitoydiy Mr. WILLIAM MILLER, an aged spy...table citizen of Bee , hersvi county, hung himself. Misr s le ft the house fur the stable tstte attend to some stook, but net 7 .. an hour or more, his daughtu 7. 4 4: after Lim,' and found_ hl 0. de,„..). He had taken a pieee-.0( tMown lt over a beaM, wityan. jlin.heulz. A rope who (Mind in to he iasoil probably in case ol' b the cord, Ms. AlLL.t.za 11•4 • years of ago, and much respect recently been wourbed by pu: didkulties, sod It is supposed took place while laboring un4r . ary tit of insanity. OXFORD MILETING.—TheI were the officers a he meetin Oxeurd, on the night of Like 12th President—Wm. D. Ilimes. Vice Presidenta—Dr. IL D. th cob Diehl, Jacob Smith, Sumac Peter Diehl, Jacob Martin, He Ptter False'', Levi Wage. Jobu Busby, Geo. Juba Lough, Virni, Narun lleagy. Krug, Hoary Kuhul, iohll Buckminster, haucis Sbertn A. Staub; Joel B. Danner, Ja. Daniel Cashman, Jacob Cram. Secretaries—Samuel 3leTag.. Ze P h- /AAA .ColutrksikA. C. Gitt, Harry H. Broutb, Wagener, John W. Llershek, Sherman, Franklin /larti.n.; Addressed by Diessrs. Covey, McCousuiby . ; 104 itoOnti El E
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers