VILLAGE RECORD. usi•AArilc sarsitoo. Friday ; 0ct..19, L 866. - yr xt -- sal anit. tir 'The following ore our terms for eubecription ddifertleing and Job work, to which we will strictly , adhere whilet : the present "war prices" continue : SUBSCRIPTION, Per Annum, if paid within the year, AA 64 " after the year, ADVERTISING, Per Square of teh tines, three times, $1.50 I. •' each subseqUent insertion, 36 administrator's and Executot'a notices, elle, 2.60 a liberal. deduction Mode to yearly advertisers. JOB WORK Quarter-Sheet Hand-Bills, (25 to 30) $6.00 Half " • " II ' 4 - 6.50 Whale " 41 IV LO 6.50 er'For all job work lind local advertising terms invariably cash. W. BLAIR, , Editor and Proprietor. RESULT FOR GOITERNOO.—AOOOtditig to the Flarrisburg Telegraph of Tuesday, the official vote from all the eounties in the State, except Butler, Pike and Wayne, foot up a majority of 17,200 for Gee. Geary.— The counties to be reported officially can va ry the result bu little. We will give the orielsl vote nexrweek. AtEirThe following is the tesnit of the e lection hi this county, official: Antrim North Ward South Ward . Concord Dry Run Fayetteville Greenvillage Guilford _Hamilton Letterkenny Lurgan Loudon :fetal ontgornory Orrstowu Peters Quinsy SoUthampton Sul, Spring St. Thomas Washington Warren Welsh Rum xtt.v-We give below the official aggregate vote of the different candidates of this coun- Ferguson received 4,259 vofeill AleKiustry " .4,148 ROOM; Cs 4.278 44 Sharpe gg stumbaugh " Shuman M'Allen Adams M'Dowell Xeysor Strickler Gelwis Mahon fleatrich Palmer Lindsey tt ' 4,13 S 44 "feint zelman •' 4,323 " Myers Guthrie CONGRESSMEN ELECTED. REPUBLICANS. • Thar. 2,, Charles O'Neal . , 3. Leonard Myers, 4. Win —D—KeRy., b. Caleb N. Taylor, • 7. Jno. M. Broomall,, 9. Thaddeus Stevens, 10. *H. Is. Cake, 13. Ulysses Murettr, • 14: Geo. F. Miller, 16. Wm. H. Koontz, 17. D. J. Morrell, ' 18. S. F. Wilson, 19. G. W. Scofield ; 20. D. A. Finny, 21. *John Covode, 22. J. K. Moorhead, 23. Thos. Williams, 24. G. V. Lawrence. Those Malted with a * are Republican gains. , DEMOCRATS. DIST. 1. S. J. Randall, 6. B. M. Boyer, 8. J. Lawrence Getg, 11. D. M. Van Anken, 12. Charles Dennison, 15. A. J. Gloasbrennet. WO.NiAlst CANDIDATE.--Atta. kiitabOtil Ca dy is au Independent Candidate for Congreis in the Eight Congressional District of New York The Constitution of the State of New York extends the female citizen the same political and civil rights that it does to the male, except that it debars the former from voting. Women are eligible, however to the highest office in the gift of the people of the State, and Mrs. Stanton, if elected, will hold her seat legally. LARGE Von.—The veteran Statesman, Hun. Thad: Stevens, according to a state ment in the Lanoaater• Examiner, received the largest vote and largest majority at the late election ever oast for Congress in his District. ®'lndiana, like Pennsylvania, will elect e United States Senator this Winter. H. S. Itine, amy pOlicy Senator, goes oat of the United States Senate on the 4th -of March, 1867, as a Senator from Indians. The re cerit election in Indiana gives-the radicals a majority of 49 on joint ballot in the Legisht. 011. BALTIMORE ELEOTION.-At the recent e lection in Baltimore Chapman (Union) and 'the 'entire City Council Ticattit were elected. Chapman's majority tor Mayor is 2,840. CLjrAtz 021 216 275 105 99 224 - 112 224 173 249 147 116 98 184 149. 52 205 82 41 227 279. 56 178 4.162 411 4,248 " 4,297 " 4,162 H 4,130 41 4,322 '• 4,111 " 4,325 " UCig= 4,281 " 6 ' 4,139 66 66 4,301 61 4,113 eg 4,292 ct 4,149 " A OttAWN tort rxitrit.-=-The pause in political excitemeet over the country' : einee the 'result of the October elections 'kas'been ascertained, offers, says the Belamer.° Amer ican,' a fitting opportunity for President Johnson to speak out and calm the elicited feeling; that will be aroused to fever beat a gain before the first of November. Ho •has frequently declared that he appealed from Congress to the people, and would abide the result. His eonfelenen, so often expressed, ,that the people would sustain his policy and repudiate that of Congress. has been:.disap. pointed. The people have spoken in six states, too emphatically to be misunderstood, in favor of the Congressional plan of recoil struction. He professes to be a man of the people. Ile has throat] . all the influence and power of the Government in the scale against Congress, but the representatives of the people have been sustained, even with the additional indications of intentions upon their part to impeach the President if he still persists in throwing obstacles in the wa f the pacification of the country. The opportunity has now occurre for President Johnson to keep his word, an' submit to the expres sed will of the people.— Ily so doing he will prove himself the true friend of the South, and will be enabled, through the great influence he has obtained over the people of that section, to induce them to accept the amendment proposed to the Constitution, and at once resume their full status as States of the Union. He has it in his power, by yielding his antagonism to Congress, to become the pacificator of the North and the South, and to reestablish the whole Union on a basis of friendship arid good feeling that has not before existed dm: ring the present century. By as doing be will also ameliorate and in a measure oblit erate the feeling of antagonism which he In drawn upon himself by the bitter language he has used against those differing from him, and will be enablecito thwart intentions that are still entertained of a test of the power of Congress against the power of the Executive. Let us for a moment contemplate what would 'be the effect' over the country of an official announcement by the President that, having.enbeni tied' the questions of difference between-himself and Congress to the arbi trament of the people, and the decision of the ' people having been against hi s peculiar views, he was prepared to give a hearty sup. port to the Congressional plan of reconstrue• tiotr, and to such other wise and just ton sures as Congress might 'propose for the re• establishment of harmony• and good feeling throughout the Union.' Instead, of gold.ad. raneing, we woul at once have a serious de cline to• record. National securities would become more valuable, and would be more eagerly sought after; and all the necessaries of life would commence a steady and unfal tering decline towards their former standard. The South would at once accept the amend ment,• and admit its strict justice, which can not be successfully denied or disputed. The animosities of the political contest would rapidly subside all over the land, and in the South a better iveliog would exist between the people of alrelasses. The antagonism which has been fostered by the President a gainst the Sonthern loyalists would soon die out, and totep :..!.of opinion would become — univertia .efirif7h" _ seen sum s ered — o — y seetionprbitterness. Bat above all, the per sonal feeling of animosity against the Exec utive breach of the Government would ev• erywhere subside, and the extremists at the North would bo thwarted in their intention of imposing harsher terms on the South than those presented in the Constitutional amend ment. True IiAtEST FASIIIOISIB,—SioCO the in ventioia and successful introduction of the Celebrated Duplex Eliptio [or double] Spring Hoop Skirt 'by Mr. J. W. Bradley of Now Yolk, the ladies throughout the country have given up the idea of discarding the fashion of wearing hoop skirts on account of the peculiar and graceful. manner in which the Duplex Skirts adapt themselves to every exigency and emergency. So generally rte . ceptablo have these Skirts become that the ladies regard them as a speeial favorite in view of the superior flexibility, lightness and durability combined in their menthe tare: 'They,also consider them a fur more econotnical and comfortable Hoop Skirt than ever has or can be made for all crowded as. Semblages i for the promenade or house dress Any lady after wearing. one of these Skirts will never afterwards willingly dispense with their use. Long exporience in the manu facture of Hoop Skirts has proven to the proprietors or this invention, that single springs will always retain that stiff, unyield ing and bungling style which has ever char acterized them, ,whereas the double spring hoop or the Duplex Eliptic, will be found free from these objections. Notwithstand ing the ability of the manufacturers, Messrs. West?, Bradley St Cary, to .turn out over sit thausand Skirts per day from their large manufactories in New York, they feel obli ged to request all merchants ordering the Duplex Eliptie Skirts, to send their orders a few days before they are wanted; if possible, as they are always most constantly oversold some days ahead& . . rirThe States which hold their election on November Edith, are Plinths, Nuw York, Maryland, Michigan, Wisconsin, Mossachu setts. Missouri, Minnesota, Xensas, Dela. ware, Nevada and New Jersey. itirOeneral Benjamin F. Butler is after the President—he is preparing a tarred stick for Andy Johnson. The General *ill titt'' qitestionably be elected to OengreSS l and its' soon after he takes his seal' asip t ossible be proposes to impends ,the President on the fol.. lowing charges s 1. Wrongfully using the powet of ap pointment, and disregarding the prerogatives of the United States Senate in - the appoint ment of men whom that body, in pursuande of constitutional authority, had tried and re jected. 1L For deviating place In the insurrec tionary States without the consent of Con gress. - 111. for corruptly using the Pardoning Power. IY. Vor failing to enforce the Civil Rights Bill. V. Fo complicity in the New Orleans riot. t3£ -The pirate Semmes, of the Alabama, has been elected Probate Judge in Mobile; but, as be is yet unpardoned, he cannot act. Meanwhile many interests are suffering on account of this obstruction of the business of the court; ile has been requested to resi a but haughtily re uses. • -- ---...... 1„... Mrs. Carson died recently in Geor gia ffed 03 years, Ci months and 3 days.— She had out three sets of teeth, the last be ing small, and like a squirrel's. Her eldest son died in Louisiana, a few months ego, at the age of 81482 years. aTwo hundred guns were fired in San• Francisco, Thursday night, in honor of the recent Union victories. DEitrt.—John - Van Buren died reeently on board the steamship Seotia at sea. LOCAL IVIAM'ERS. SALE.—Special Attention is directed to the sale of personal property announced by Mrs. Knepper in to-day's paper. • ADJOURNED SALE,—The sale of valuable reap estate by W. W. Sc 0-. W. 'Walker is postponed until Monday the 22(1 inst. CLOTHING. —Geo, Bender, Esq.., requests us to announce that he has just received .a pother large supply of ready-made clothing for fall and winter wear. His customers are invited to call and examine his stook NEW GOODS.-T. J. Filbert, Merchant Tailor, has returned from the. East with his fall and winter supply of new good's for gen. tiemen's wear. Drop in and examine his styles. DRY GOODS —The adttutisernent of Mr. Geo. Stover announcing his . arrival of now fall and winter goods was received at too late an hour for insertion this week. A large supply of goods, including boots and shoos, will he found at his store. Faint Flan AND OYSTEM—Tbet SONOII for "good things" in the waY of fresh fish and' oysters has opened, arra Messrs. Hostet ter, Reid It Co. are prepared to supply the demand. Their store will he in receipt of articles of this kind on Friday' afternoon of each week during the Fall and Winter. SIIIIS APPLES.—Moat of our farmers and oth ers having orchards are now seraviitg their winter supply of apples. The e s top proves an abundrnt one in this section. • BerDAVID FULTON. Smithburg, Md., will place us under Fepecial obligations to him by remitting us SS, the amount of his arrears. ges to this office for subscription. We will continue to call on those in arrears from week to week, stating the amount of their indebteeleesst AN IMPROVEMENT.—The East end of our town is receiving quite an addition in the way of improvements in the oreetion of an extensive Foundry and Machine Shop by Mr. Geo. Frick. The • building, which is one hundred and twenty odd feet in depth, is now ready for roofing. When the work is completed, Mr. Frick, in connection with Geiser, Friers & Co., will be prepared for an extensive business. THE NEW Cifutteta.—The work of prep ring the foundation for the new Presbyterian Church has bgen completed, and the build ing, it . is expected, will be under roof some time during next month. The congregation has been fortunate in selecting a location.— For a churith it.is certainly a favorite spot, PRomisma —The grain fields recently seeded in this section already present a most promising appearance. The grvnd at the time of seeding is said to have been in bet ter condition than for many. years. Years are entertained however of damage from the fly should the weather continue warm for a few weeks longer. • • WINTER.-A severe winter is prodioted from almost every quarter. Hives overflow iug with honey; unusual thickness of corn husks, nod the furs of wild beasts; the migra• tion of rats from the west to the east; and as the season advances, we suppose there will be added to this list of signs, the extraordi nary stores of nuts laid up by sciikirrels.— However much we may be disposed to smile at such omens, it would be well for even the most incredulous to b Q prepared for a severe winter: m.Professor Ferguson, of the National Observatory at Washington, is making ar rangement:4 for Scientific observations of the meteoric display which is set dawn for No vember 12th. It is predicted that the dia. play, will be unusually brilliant, and partiou larly worthy the attention of scienti mom ,Whipped to Death. : Anothet fatal child flogging, if possible more retelling in shocking details 'than the reacirt"LiedsleyAhild murder in Me. dine,,N.,' Y., ocottrred'at 'Sarnia, a few mileti from this cityoli Wednesday last, the vie= tim in this instance being a little girl five years of age, named-Hate Sibley, the illegiti mate daughter of Schuyler Sibley aid a Miss Kate Davis, and the_ alleged provocation lead ing to the cruel act eing the teasel of the child to say its prayers. From the evidence elicited at the inquest on the body of the child, it appears that on tho night in ques tion the mother had beaten the child with a raw-hide for nearly an hour, and When toil.' dered insensible by pain and loss of blood, thrust it into. a chair and went to bed. For a time the child was heard to moan as if in intense agony, but soon became quiet, and nothing more was heard until near morn ing, when a servant entering the room found the child dead, and immediately gave the alarm. The murderess, in being examined, con fessed that a few days previous to the fatal act, the father of the child had-administered to it a most unmerciful beating for not say ing its prayers and ordered her to do the same. whenever it refused. The Sur returk... esULterdiot v erituiu. tiug 13 - 0 t parents,where upon they were both committed to prison to await trial for murder.—Kingston (C. W.) Cor. Sun. Ids. Amos Spear, a citizen of:Saco, Mains, was murdered last Saturday night, near the bridge which crosses the Saco river, by three Biddeford men named Lewis, Edgerly .and Watkins. .Lewis has turned state's evidence, and says tbat he and Edgerly and Watkins concealed themselves at about the centre of the bridge, and as Spear approached Wat kins struck him With a club upon the head,. and repeated the blow several times, After wards they all stamped upon his body until he was nearly dead, when they proceeded t 9 seareh his pockets, but found only a small quantity of fractional currency. They then commenced to drag the body to a convenient place, intending to• throw it into the river, bat itto at this time two policemen came a long, when they dropped :he body and fled. They were arrested shortly afterwards. SAN FRANCISCO ) Oct. 11, 1.866 tionlohn W. Geary, Governor Elect of Penna. California congratulates• you on your tri umphant election and tho Congressional vicr tories of other States. Two hundred guns are now being fired in their honor. J. R. lIA,itryENTF.Ra, Louis R. LULL, HARRY T. 13uowm, Union State Cintral Committeo, Porrsvumn, Oct. 1.2.—Tw0 hundred and fifteen guns are now being fired in honor of General Uttke's election, by 215 majority. Milwaukee fa a terrible place. The Young Men'e Christian Assoeiation of that city re ported recently that two millions of dollars have been invested in beer there during the last year, and one family in seven , in dee. titate., The municipal election in•i