El 411111.1611 P lAA Q ils , 4lole dr 4.. ii • 4 e i • - . 1 LP* "..14 )() ;U. ECM a l ; le mma, 114144.1111"11. _ . 1 041010 1111 1 1 . AMP` “stilr * _ 'IS - i iiiiiiii liiir - ••=410 - 'at dillattliiiari Was wediampelPrioried4ollobalkto,ooll.llo,'• 011110.1116 . . , , SirAdve? teJl•ain 'Wind%le anemia% rat. g 1.1 ALT/ (1)341.4„ TICK ET. ;24 1 ""7" , •• 11,1: 31 FLIMINIMB 1111. COUSIN XICIII-PSIIMICIM 114.116914414EVAX111.C*LWA . X ., 1, 'STATE TICKET. 11101: AUDITOR. GISMIIAL , . SM. MINIX Ir. NAIIIIIIANIRT. FlA'ithinglrbleCitllTßAL JACO" IL CAMPSELL. GRAM OD VICTORY ! Iliiwarntlteet titae N't,Li - A.IIP GE" E T For DOOM thne we have been hampered Joy the press, of advertisements on our °alumna, and have been compelled from 'time to time to decline them for want of rood[:" W# have the gratification of announcing that we have near ly completed arrangenuents for they EN LARainctorr• of our paper, whieh will buable tar to,meet the demands of bus'. "AtoMliM„ end at the mine time increase e Mpiitintof reading matter. Weaned to make the enlargement in *few:week s, not later than the Bth of July. This step `11;111 involve a considerable additional eopenee but will enable ns to furnish a glom interesting and effective sheet dur ing the important campaign on whkik 'we are now entering. With this brief announcement we solicit the active agen cy Of our friends for an increased arc* :Mean. TERMS : $240 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE. - /11114 Lay of ter present sabeettelm nal receive a .. Loaf of IQ nada on t heir amounts for each new name lhormareeisi %with the innonat of enbocription ($2/10) is advarme—M other words, a Po m pom' of bre COWS fur MCI now onbioriber thus soot to ue. FOR CAMPAIGN UNTIL NOVEMBER 15 aINGLII COPY, Five Coriu, Tu COPIIS, 1311/L11314111010111T-NICW WIRES. We lutve nearly completed our arrange ments lbr the enlargement of the "Swot Bxecirrum," but have encountered unexpected difficulty and delay, which compehrus to defer the enlargement to the issue of July 8, instead of July 1, by which date we hope to have all our ar- rangentepta complete. Altbongh we have already a large Power Press and two Hand Presses, we have also ordered a new and improved Job lime, and enlarged our assortment of Job Type, which enables us to execute promptly _every description of PLAIN and FArreir Jobbing, in the best of style, including Business, Wedding, and Visit ing Cards, Bill and Letter Heads, Bank Checks, Tickets, Circulars, Programmes, Posters t Aandbllls, Catalogues, Speeches, &o. With our enlarged variety of Type, Power and Jobbing Presses, we are pre- Imred.to'ito all kinds of Job Work, from, the smallest card to the largest Posters, in plain . or flincy colors, promptly and at the lowest rates. Give us a call. IIrASHINOTON. The President, after retaining the bill for the admission of Alabama to repre saltation in Congress for ten days, re turned it with a veto. The message is a mere rehash of former • views vs to the ummtiatltutionallty of Congressional leg ' bdathm on the subject of Re-construc tion. The House promptly passed the bW over the veto by a vete of 111 to 31, itul the Senate by a vote of 30 to 7, both strict party votes. This veto foreshadows i fate for the remaining bill, ad . witting South Carolina, Georgia, North - Carellna, Alabama, Florida and Louisi ana, which will only put Congress to the trouble of passing it over the veto. By the way, the alledged promises of the President to cease his war with Congress, if acquitted on jmpeachment, do not ;' rem to amount to much. The amended Tax Bill was reported in the House on Saturday. The bill re duces the tax on whisky from two dol lars to ditty cents per gallon, and on the highergrades of tobacco from forty to thirty-two cents per pound. The bill is 'quite long, including all the administra- ties eeetions.of the bill heretofore before thre BM" nhanging materially themode •of •ntilleethig the tin.- As Congress li • growing' Motive, andlthe new provide*. - =Wised to protraebeddisomaion an ef fart rollt he made talstrike out theme new provisions, and simply reduce the tax— leakelegethe swat Cenrvaerto remodel the Smartie wystem; • The -agents of the whisky' , ling have muttered in atztong Moe at Washington, and will retort. to • ' gaiety possible means to delay action in the hope of defeating the hill, and thus ntainthe tax of $2 per gallon on wide- A. dyad effort is making by the ElsoioaratiopOntictirurs to drive Mr. Mc- Chaixocir• from the Treasury D e p ar t_ •The Ater:Menai Intelligencer , one of the President's organs, daily attacks theaarobtry and demands his removal. He will bitio.to go. " No name luur yet been nominated as CoomnisOoner Ronlings'auceessor. The Whisky ringare manipulating the ileot. dent, but the trouble ink/ Poore upasnan Vnp nen nat tite punt/et/et the Senate. 7.11,11*.4.1411100. resignation takes client 94 Ink#lo/Vutirmation oY bis nuccUsixii, the- ,will not be in a hurrY to conlirm Aukrnt#l. , A bm increasing the compensation OT p er k s ja i Department 53 poi cent; liTig Welttlkal*last week, but was re 43Ongjereti irlitid on the table. Gteneraf 154 . 441.11): Continuing the ea sel:ll4*u? nt: iiiiiinemen'belbre the Up. plaehmitit Committee and Will not re port until next week. ' i'beConitnitteeen Xleettonenotinaftied 2 ,6 r e epilk In the contested eleetini ea of • Voceifit. Tenn& from the Ninth Idotof gay,-withit tamointion Of • !ifp 4 licollee (Republican)•le end- tled to on Monk Congn the notol ttMI ney Cie Hon. 'Of dent's count, has been nominated as A, (A g;4o'ors. Kiaart'olF T qt , tse o• p - ves seated , r#GAN, (Cop.) a trial 4 Representatite from Ohio, ana given the seat- to COLUMBUS 'Disarm, (Bep.)— Among- 'other, :votes oonteatkd,.ort each side, We're arena bueskstideeesteas front the armyev w ho voted for MOsciAll. The Maitkrity , of the Committee-col Etectious threw out the votes of the deserters. On this point, tbeCommitteebrtheir report, gave their views in details.: . "The contestant (Mr. Dittaxte) claims that 201 deserters from the army ouidoevy of the Uni ted Staties voted for the sitting member, and that this number of votes sh,Wd - be deducted from his count. Oftlakalihip of the United States is one ofthe qualifications for an elect or by theconaltutiem of Ohio. By the act of Congress passed March 3, 1865, it is provided that "all'persons who have dwrted the mill tary or naval service of thealted States, who shall not return to said service, or report to a provost marshal, within 60 days after the proclamation hereinafter mentioned, shall be deemed and taken to have voluntarily reline quashed and forfeited their rights of citizen shlii bud thrift right, the become citizena,"— Under th is law and the constitution of Ohio a deserter ii not a legal toter in that State. In the argument before the committee by the counsel for the sitting member this inference of the law was not disputed; nor the constitu tionality of the law denied, but it was claimed that neither the decibel boardettorthht House could pass upon the -charge of desertion.— Tide fact, it was claimed, must be first settled by trial and conviction in .a court ; in other woffts, that the disqualification did not con sist in desertion, but in conviction of deser tion. But the law does notso provide. Con- , friction isnot/required. nor mentioned. It is the duty of an election board to pass upon the facts that constitute a discpullfication, such as non-age, non-residence, idiocy, insanity, col or, race, bribery, &c. Wiry should they not pass upon the fact of desertion ? Because, It is said, that he a crime. So is bribery, and yet the sitting member asks that a considera ble number of votes alleged to have been cast under corrupt influences should be thrown out, although there waano conviction or even trial, and the committee , 'have complied with his demincL It stakes no diffeeenee that the same facts which constitute a disqualification would, if beard before a court, constitute a crime. There are many instances where the law makes conviction in a court the' ground of exclusion from the franchise, and then, of mlnive'excinsion can only follow conviction. But when it makes the existence of a fact, as in this case, the ground of exclusion, that fact must be passed upon by the officers of the election in the first instance, and by this Houseupon a contest In the further argu - meet of the case by the sitting , member him self, it was claimed that the law was unconsti tutional and void. The committee do not feel called upon to discuss this question. The law was enacted by the concurrence of both houses and the approval of the President.— At that time the country was preparing for the last great struggle with the rebellion, And every available man was needed in the field.— This act was put torch to call back. deem teis. Those who returned were to be pardoned, and those who abjured the duties were to forfeit the privileges-of citizenship. The emergency is passed now, and the laW, perhaps, should be repealed, but the power that enacted it can alone repeal it. The Stfpreme Court alone can declare it void. It is in the power of the House, to be sure, to override this law, be cause there is no appeal, but the committee do not recommend it. The committee were of opinion, therefore, that deserters from the milhary and naval service of the United States were not entitled - to vote under the constitu tion of Ohih, and therefore deduct from the count of the siting member the numbers of voters who are proved to be deserters and to have voted for him. The House sustained these views by a vote of more than two to one. Bo that $0.65 . 3.00 . 5.00 deserters whose votes Copperhead Elec tion boards persist in accepting, in viola tion of law, have fair notice that their votes will not be counted, if a contest up on them be made. Ma. CHASE is evidently bidding high for the Copperhead nomination for Pres ident. He haa been hOb-nobbing with sundry Copperhead wire-workers of note, and It Is now given out officially that he will accept the nomination of the New York Convention on a platform to the following effect: Economy in public affairs. Redaction of taxation. Maintenance of the rights of foreign born citizens. Condemnation of military tribunals for the trial of persons not in the army. The speedy withdrawn of military govern ments from the Smith. The recognition of the reserved rights of States: Universal amnesty, and the immediate re storation to the Union of the late Rebel States with Constitutions acceptable to a numerical majority of each State. Suffrage. to be entirely under the control of the several States, with the recommendation that it shall be impartial. A pretty stiff bid that, but it won't win.. The Cliess movement, so promis ing a few weeks ago, is evidently falling through, under the severe blows of the bard-shell Democracy. Even the :Sew York World, which was the chief backer of the movement, has caved under the pressure of party discipline, and now formally abandons him. HANCOCK'S prospects. don't seem to be improving in any wise. His gallant fight during the War and the execution of Mrs. Sultitaw are mill-stones about his neck and will sink him. The Demo cracy can't stand anything that smells of Gun-powder. Even • Mn.ns O'REILY, finding ale 'HANCOCK movement no-go, last week took stock In the CHASE lot tery as more promising, but now talks about IfErtnnrexs I As the (Vass and HaiscOor stooks go down, thator Ps'iginarroit goes - up, and it looks very much self titrex: POMEROY and his Rebel allies ate to carry the' field —in-which contingency MiLes O'Rarr,y gives fair notice of his Intention to bolt. A fevi weeks will determine thil Interest ing family quarrel. • LOUISIANA "Democrats'? are employ ing eolored speakers to canvass for them We clip the followixig paragraph from a recent number of the s tfiegaMeheii Timeer &ow Goanon and-a IL PIERSON, two earnest Workers aid uhampions of - the colored De=Furl' ban come amens ge to restore that kin dly feeling between, the White and black men of the south which has unfortun ately been interrupted by derignlng men. We welcome them as the harbingers of re stated friendship between the two races, and the beginning et abetter period for both white and black we have long ftattliat there is no good reason why the two mei should not dwelt in suAr_ vme,. • aa4 mutual framonWuPida* luWw *l7l' th e Icy otour. comma nonntry an the liOrktreoo l „ Orlq ll / 1 131 " 1; s • 'The same peer, at itieter ditte; nays of their 41 1 6 0 # 16 .! - : kreiybray air the 'lively and ,fiequentitroplaue Ftwatirin auk-lope' the eemeeet manner of ihe.speakeratunkflat ptllitiPAisat4enpncletad py tom' W,:f.119P4191t . Deisto .craCY ot the ousto=tney arertem - 'men, = *rho know towlollicid den shed ' light ' - whh - the keenastwasinns, and salt leans. their mark behind tbewwkawkiltkleYlo. 4 a "DettanenkU " 44o4*, 4•4104 6 4•1 1114 , • t and init. inegn*terilecOOthitt° I°Clitk6t • . •• a and Among& 1iced.444740194417' tetra, w.hare.the Ingo. 4141A9i-• 4r9te• — Thera, it. la vioietiay the negroes have votee..",Defliaaillice ware a onatatinaffreolors, and Is °Dia& yid oil all alder. A4neytw4wriL . eget* how they quote testimony, and that of other now invodoent Democrats. Gen. Sherman probably , knows something about war and militarY . #tie Diediseesti— tetteria-Gett. Grant, dated "Memphis, Much 10.1864," he said : , - "1 beilere you areas brave, patriotic and just is the great prototype, Washington—as anselllely kTnetibearted Mid honest as a matt Amid lie—lAtti - thetltief characteristic is the simple faith in Success yon have always mani fasted, which I can liken - to nothing else than the dimple faith the Ctnistiin Luis in the Sevier. This tatth gave you victory at Shi loh and Vieksbarg. Also; when you have completed your best preparations, you go in to battle without hesitation, as at Chatanooga —no doubts—no reserves—and I tell you that it was this that made us act with confidence. ify only point of doubt was in your knowlege 9f grand strategy and of books of science and history, but I confess your coniiri d ra mace seem* to have sup plied all these." Gen. Halleck was always inimical to piu. Grant, - but in his artificial report he said con cerning the 'Vicksburg campaign : "We cannot but admire the skill and dar ing of the commander. No more brilliant exploit can be found In military history. • • • It is kuudly neccessary to remark that Gen. Grant never disobeyed an order or in struction, but always carried out to the best of his ability every wish or suggestion made to him by the Government." On July 13, 1863, Prosident Lincoln wrote to Gen. Grant from . the White House : "I Write this now as a grateful acknowledg ment of the almost inestimable service you have done the ceontry." We will call another witness. The New York World, when Grant became Secretary of War ad interim, editorially said : "Of the steadiness and staunchness of Gen. Grant's patriotism, of the uprightness and solidity of his character, no man in the coun try doubts, or affects to doubt. On the score of loyalty and solid public service no man in the country . can come into competition with this illustrious soldier." THE Democracy are in a bad way.— Not only are they "at sea" in the choice of a Presidential candidate, but equally so as to the sovereigns who are to elect the candidate when chosen. The "Boys in Blue,"—the men who -fought with GRANT and spiked the guns of the Re bellion—have become a power in the Re public, and the conviction is growing that their ballots will as effectually settle the fate of Copperheadism as their bullets did the Rebellion. Hence it is necessary that something be done, if poisible, to prevent them following their old leader.- To this end a bogus "Conservative Sol diers' Convention" has been called to meet In New York on the same day with the Copperhead National Convention, to endorse its action. We do not know how many Canada Skedaddlers and Bounty Jumpers will be represented in this "Conservative" Convention, but the call has been exciting a go )41 deal of sharp criticism, by reason of the difficulty to locate the valiant soldiers who authen ticate it. The names of eighteen Generals and Colonels are appended to the call, but the trouble has been to find out who they are. Some of them were supposed to be pure myths. The difficulty is being gradually solved. A Washington cotem porary, who has been overhauling the army records, now explains this failure of recognition on our part by producing the following 'exhibit" of the dozen and a half batch of "battle-scarred, war worn, campaigners." E=MI MMM!MiMI :...Nante sot borne en the re• gieter. .—...Llerttnaant ; Nine Months' Regiment; no battle. ....No imeh Orn.rel record ....Len the eerrke in diagast In DMZ stud took to the :Dore congealsl occupa tion of claim agent. Reed Colonel General...J. Donahue Camel—E. C. Kimley enerat...Meguiute..— Colonel...C. W. &slick Cal keel ... P. if. Af11*ck........N0 such n►rne ►pperr► on omeal wort. D.Carnpb.ll Left in 1862. losaL-T.lLtrivaletee....Leit WINS: Geseril...John Lore No record of any such Den Generrel...T. L. Dickey Wu discharged u CoWool In telt., 1663. General . B. ittown..--.3ead Lieutenant Colotv,l ileneral...J. if erailand Genet a/ ..1. W. Dan war . This reduces the list of Generals to Huger, Parkhurst, Bragg and Gorman, who alone are entitled to bear that title. The attempt of the Democracy to muster the soldiers of the Republic only proves their weakness. It is rather impudent to ask the men who fought for the Gov °ernment to train under a disloyal flag or to vote for the nominees of a disloyal party. THE Harrisburg State Guard an nounces that if the commissioners ap pointed by the different loyal States, who met at Sharpsbnrg (Md.) on Wednesday, for the purpose of discussing various matters rela.ing to the Soldiers' Nation al Cemetery at Antietam, "should decide to insult the memory of the loyal dead In burying rebels by their side, General NF:GLEY, the commi3sioner of Pennsyl vania, will recommend to the Legisla ture of that State, through Governor GEABY, the justice of removing the bones of all the • Pennsylvanians buried at Antietam to the battle-field of Gettys burg." PROGZEAS .0! Tug PNION PACIFIC ZAILROAD. The country will be gratified to learn that Otis , great national work is going ahead even faster than was promised. Six hundred and forty miles are now in operation, and the track is being laid westward at the rate Of two miles per day. At this rate, the locomo tive will be it Balt Lake before winter, and it now seems probable that the whole grand line to the Pacific will be open to travel next year. Brigham Young has 5,000 men at work n Utah, and all that energy, experience and adandant means can do to accomplish this re sult, will be done. We are assured by the Government Commissioners appointed to inspect the road, that it is in all respects first class, and will do credit to the country, and and be prepared for the immense traffic that is waiting for it The Company's First Mort gage Bonds are now eagerly taken by inves tors. the sales having recently been two hun dred thousand &liars per day. Gov. Wash bent says that theY are the best security in the World. ' Ton Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian t4ftwch recently stuieided from eldership and frQwg membership Mr. George. H. Stuart,' frltilmielphi,s, one of their, beet known and 44114 respected members, for the offence of ,ainginchynuts not approved by them r and for uniting in the Lord's Supper with other deno ndnations. Two new,YmPcigiiiitil against Sono* have loop Xottod—Arst /pi oOttotlr , itl to murder )4,l4iK44: OOd Oman!! Aw coring to i!! 1 " 1. Pq ll4 4*. Ada has pa paned to neg ) 106 1 1 4. i gurnat be !r4ol-A4 ipt,ooo b u ll to maim New wlieltlktOrarecelved 111MA/eine, P 1114., Olt 'TM wheel hervalt VistigisostAkelitsto is large sad of excellent =E=E d ieM dl - • I Hsu dirj" , , the patleift, tste, his heirs sae for 05,000 damages. Tin Itepahlicaa Journals is Catharsis that holts4 OrfOg the pito Mite osaspalosi Some all placed the mimes of 01110 t and trait at ar theft COMM. 43pres . ytne ‘Tkonsereative"noldiers AreClldo named as delegates to Tammany slde-igiceir, is Geue:rml L. C. Ilattt„ of Toledo, who has been dead Rix mouths. ASK your Democratic neighbor, lender, what big principles are, and ber►ill reply: "I don't know yet ;'"wait until atter the New York Convention shit, and then perhaps I shall have some."— Boston Tratiae4i4-- Is the- Dentoeney desires candhat e that will run well, let them put up any one of the thousands of drafttneaks who put. for the Canada border when the first call was made for volunteers. They col be beat for Speed and bottom.—Chicago Post SPEAKER Colfax havicg been appealed to to settle a dispute concerning the pronuncia tion of his name, returned the following an swer : "?fy first name 45 prmsottlicsd as if written Skyler, and the last as if written Coalfax. The 'a,' doubtless, dropped out in crossing the ocean." A Tammuz thunder storm prevailed in Ohio and Indiana 011 Wednesday night the rain falling In torrents from midnight till day light. Considerable damage was done to railroads, and trains were delayed somewhat. Several houses were destroyed by lightning, and in Cincinnati numerous cellers were over flowed and their contents ruined. A TftittiTON paper, reporting the following conversation on the street; gives in a nut-shell the animus of the opposition to General Grant : Republican—Do you thlak many Democrats will vote for Gen. Grant ? Demo crat—No. Republican—Wty ? Democrat —Because he hurt himself when be captur ed Lee? Republican—Oh! ah ! I see. The World of Tneaday says : "For our part, we do not think it would be wise or ex pedient to make any allusion to the President in the platform." Like all traitors, Mr. John eon gets small thanks from those vbo are ben efited by his treachery. PROFIL9BOI3 Mahan, of the United States Millitary Academy, West Point, speaks as follows of Grant, the cadet: Professor Coppee describes Grant as a "mtd die•man," a phrase new to me. He was what we termed a first-section man in all his scienti fic studies ; that Is, one who accompltthes the full course. Re always showed himself a clear thinker and a steady worker. Be be longed to the class of compactly strong men who went to their task at once, and kep. at it until finished, never being seen, like the slack twisted class, yawnin..4, lolling on their elbows over their work, and looking as if just ready to sink down from mental inanity. Tim Chaplain of Grant's Illinois regiment relates the following incident : When at home he generally attended the Methodist Episcopal Church. While Colonel of the 21st Illinois Regiment he gave every encouragement and facility for securing a prompt and uniform observance of religions services, and was generally found in the audi ence listening to preaching. Shortly after I came Into the regiment, our mesa were one day taking their usual seats around the dinner table, when he remarked : "Chaplain, when I was at home and minis ters were stopping at my house, I always in vited them to ask a biasing at the table. I suppose a blessing is as much needed here as at home. and if it is agreeable your views, I should be glad to have you a'sk a blessing every time we sit down to eat." Worm) Junes CHAIM DIVIDE ins Nano* VOTE. —Mr. Harris, the eloquent North Car olina negro orator, said on this point, in his Fanenil Hall speech: Now we are told that if the Democratic party nominate certain candidates there is fear among some that they will divide the colored vote. Now, my friends let me assure you, In the name of 71,000 colored voters in North Carolina, and I think I can also assure you in the name of the 700,000 loyal black voters in the South, no candidate that the Dem ocratic party might reach down and bring up [laughter] ; no candidate that the Democratic party might reach up and drag down; no man who breathes the free atmosphere Of hetvart who would accept the nomination at the hands of the Democratic party, no such man could obtain the support of the black people of the South. [Loud applause]. As I have said be fore, on another occasion, if the Democratic party were to nominate an angel we would not vote for him, in that the very fact of him accepting a nomination of the Democratic Roll taut and dineharged In 1863. Read Cyptalsi ; ditto -Nu teem d of any General by that name. Tan IMMO commander in litiesissippt. hie removed Gee.' Romplueys front:the peak* of Governor, and appointed Gen. 'Ames air provisional Governor. DISPAT6B3II from Nevada imams • cos elderable fall of of snow In that State. At Austin the roofs at emeriti Immo went' liar ken by the weight of encrviß: PALM AHDR4DI, & Wealthy Callpla 'of adelpida, died suddenly in his ofilee on only intestate, and leaving an mute *nod at. halts million of &Mini, which will to to rehnives in France. Tas malmlon of Chics made ap n Ilia rhinarlies irreu r,torr,rol, neither Err.s thrre he,, any dlr . • ii y with airy one to wheel] they wren aol•!--ell frig tor thrir etatillttat ttlaptly. Centric:atm from tin., who bile round be pi ochre.; bet I deco, it unnerre.ur3-.4dat for thfonoatbuu would ruler tle,,e wa;,t rul , :hines to Any ot 111, in; leMen ‘‘ll6 pllrChrlseJ awl have bees, JaeAtb Itaffeu,perzer, Edward Wagner, ./ler,A, Ft licr, S.tn:ee! il"e 'or:Pr, Willem Wert. Jr., J•. Lo Bucket Itmj .tin Namt.n. 'turner. ....Hap Horner, JulAn Jainete J FreJerk k Prffet, •;,..age Y,uahoy. lirnry Irik.rt. . Lome! 3.11,tch., hear) Lut-1.115xt..1 ;:rst Pr. - (Ili 11 1., a :11 , 1 Y , ,tk Et4l, sirs. 1411 n Jr. ail aria of Cut; i,dll V:l4 tb,• (buLly r, tiT;ug recuivwl the Prunzium nt I.:er.derrylile is the ;all 1r.e,6, i:r I at 34 14e 1.-t as l.XLit,l - Thin 11,1,71.'11:2 )1, !: • 1, tsars !. t , In Irrluc, • it has lA tin.r , 1. Inc cnr.lo - L.Ftle I.zt,trop , ~ f ,• ...at:nut:ll.4.mA 61,it t.. AI kin ak, tt u y nwcb urr hen t tf .re ftrine.r. -11 111 . -. 1..,. laL:y I:iliaLre,l t , ruftc4 I , J4rir , venel2 , ftatic,etcocl4 or so fair. I= TVs Is uc er.the Lew m irLine, I jtrlglng Iran its •rt ai,il I IT^ tteitialtAllair II !la , rereireh, it wili lie the lea-ling Irse. The gearing is list out at G~dia Lrrs. making every wharf and cog react, fitting up dL and running. as true AS a clock, which matt. the - chine much liiiLter of drift, c 0.1 no ratting of rtil;e e; Writ:. The gear ing 1.3 all [lased in inn rt,ibt case ...tae a. a watt - h. entirely earluding water. dirt. 07 itra. , , and indeed preVcistlitg fiery thing that Is calculated to n - ore luJuriaug to the mak .. .blurry. To •th yi , ll - 11;,11 the Ltd when ail the pi sect are f:Cd,a,l and rt•tlren li) 6h-it The I its are all cots-ad the same as he ge.trath a..A rut fn the tame way, and when unce tight , rued dswia—t here i, tie danger of working lare, as is the cast with other machines. The 1 - ,,tmany do art hesitate in saying that tilts machine, with proper care, tetil hut .1 man a life time, which is a matter every farmer all take into corili3t-rati - ili. beh re bn3ing it the yreseut Ligt., price. of TILSTINIoNr OF ILIA J R.ISTL LISGANuIti: FILL . . I: 1 Ma. WU. 1711112:—LAzt ),:ar I pa: .14...e.1 one .4 F. /141i16 WORLI.r? KEA!' /411:4:, .1:44•1...ed 411 a ,: ha. io.t in to cutting my nwn rain 4111 tir•,•4 owl Non., of fn . . neighbors, and hare no hesitatten ao)ing th.it it e me more aatistaction ass co:l.:aped :nada, e than aoy I Were ewe; toite.l. although .1 hare tried some ...yen 4 r eieit other roachiarat. 1 reitanl it t h e acne waachinn ia market. 511 , 1,1111 , A bt.iratt• t., r ,C,(111.1•efld it :I• 31.1. h hi any per..., a toting cheat-class tnn,looe. Your", , J. 1) LE. I MAI s.t ELI OHIO tut L•at a ist.!up tlott can furnish tilers. nisclii lies to suit LIM: ,ra, and Is in sell AO alnr,le blow guar blued Machines as Alowers-- tleit-Itakes--fl and Hand Hake r tau also agebt for (WYE'S D BOPP whic:b eau. be attikhort to an> make of machine. Tl, se old machines ort hallo, and a Ishii:et a Dropper can be aiwoutioilatird by beading bi thar vr:lers earl}' mutiny tbur. k .1 tuAclan. 2.11.! vii4;tbem to be. attached. Price Mlllidlitur. tau be seen at the residence ,f the eubeeriber.ter.l mi.,' from U ettyd erg, en lie rr,berg reed, or at the Were Luise of Cora..tx e. tx, Gett,3, bunt. Pa. I also k eep ua baud winE-zooril I 1 r ANS. .crEEL. FEEL CU! TEA S D F.t 1..111.N Q J'LE NEN TX 0 &MEM A LLY. Farmer., wJuld do well to examine my machinery be fore bta)ir4 elarw hera ne I keep :loth itlg but the brat. iiatras constantly on hand, en' I have matte arrar.t:.- mints to have repairing done in the beat nian ace 41. ilort, te.iticeaud ru,le ate clyirgi.,. April 22.--3rn W3l. W IPLL. EAST BERLIN FIRM ii,EBERT & HOOVER. rAmisa _IMPLEMENTS Buckeye Reaper and Mower—Buckeye Self-Raker, Hoff hein's Patent—Self - discharri, ng Wire Horse Rake, Shirernan's Patent—Brand's Patent Wire Horse Rake —The Rockaway Wire Rake:—Also, Threshing Machines, CORN PLANTERS, TWO KINDS, SUIRENIAN'S PA TRAIT *ND WAMECAUGM'S PLTINT, TORK7 GRAIN DRILLS, MOORES PATENT CORN SHELLER, NVAAIBAUGHS -• • - • PATENT. REPAIIIING afAll kinds done PO isihrrt Call, and see what we Can do. HEBERT k 110017 FR Eva Berthi, March 4,11169.--4 m NEW AUCHINE SHOP THE undersigned calls attention ; to bit new Machine Shop, at New Oif.wd, Adams county, which he has put up, at large espen.e, with the determination to do good and satisfactory work. Ile will manufacture •arions kinds of . , . AGRtGULTURALL . IiACHMERY, such as TIIRESUING NAM:LINES, SPRING-TOOTH La lElo,as., and will keep the BUCKEYE REAPER a 11113WIR on bin . for sal e All dameriptions of REPAIRING done promptly and ebeaply M p He has ha connection ',tibial. Yachter Shop a fITEASI SAW MILL, Upon which he will do all kf• di of wotk In that line. He sake the public to call and give him a trial, and be guarantees Nil amisfaction. Merck 25,1108.-6 m REAPERS itic - MOWERS. Tj AVING beenagent for this machine last mason, I J.J. silo otter it to the rarmer this season. It Is well town, havtitg taken the premium at the Benderrvilie Pair, also at the Gettysburg Mowing Match over seven 'others, which were considered splendid machines, and likewise at the Dlllsburg Mowing Match. linving coo- Lain Lod not to otter atry machine that will not give entire satisfaction, I have refined agencies of several other anachines, and now Wet title one as Tux aasosa MACHINE OF TUE SEASON Hiving tried one myself, I know exactly what It will do I could refer.} to adores of farmert who have purchas ed we.obhisa of ine,who are highly pleased and say this la the dilly Machin. they would use. -Ritmo &boys an head, and repairing done here at piece. This is a great consideration—tie machine te n be repaired at hams immediately,- and with much. /las - Another great saving is the.BINDRR which it attaceso ed to this celebrated Reaper and Mower It has been thoroughly tried, Mid green entire eatlrectlone4doquir. in co harveeshand ,estspt • driver. This hinder can ebb biettotehoi to the Reopen'. blch have been sold; beibseboot be studied to any other machine except fibirontan's. I will here refer you to a few formers, in dif f erent ,Jogelimers who have bought and'need these machines: Michael ilscel, " Stephen Rattler, Moses Hartman, Mr. Sterner, 4oßaphilriortnite, ' Mr. Linn,•. UfrichMaeobs, . 3, R. Hershey Jacob Hartman, B. B. Woodburn, Jacob Lana, . , . voridrothers, toltenneneroes to audition. • ' g Tbltasiebiae Ma a selarate, 1140 dbliverJo rid Is warranted to do its works, shore recommended. tr e di 1114.74.44CHAR01NG IRA , lhat-ritdarticle, whi c h re wilt sell at • loran pceMble price. Warranted to? eye 'saddles. mipitth,ftelortina EAR It 'Wart es Slat' • X•ebbna an be seen at lay bona Wye miles south 11 /0 414 4 1 0 11 1 1 16 4 1'.44 1 / 4 0.-00and • LIWIIf JaoeS— A. 31111/11UAN, tr ' pat. any purpus, 1.1E14 t'A.! V kit, 1.1.1,1, tPillinm Big P. neh 13 , 10. am. Dr. 6,1,10.,r,a61. AT NEW OXFORD. JACOB STOCK J 1 H. SEIREMAN'S farming )finvitntritts, &r. GEISEII'S PATENT SELL-RE,;I:LATINO GRAIN SEPARATOR, CLEANER AND BAGGER, With the latest improved. Triple.gcared - Horse l'ower, eitkr Gear or Belt. This machine has sneciasfully competed alit& all the best of the different patented Grain Separators, and now Lag the reputation of being the hest Beitarattar ever pro duced; in tact, the unly Separator and Cleaner ever Lr fore the public to give avneral satloinett on . The macron!is conveniently arranged for hauling and threelthlg, b,dntt perniarieritly Bard on two wheels. One man van easily naive or shift it ob•tit, so that It Is not half the trouble on a torn for ad • common thresher and stoker. It to also cavity put In rilfration. It is eimple. easily managed, ratable .• durrUle, compact and ctr