_ , _ ltir4**l**3 - L'-+ rif •, - ert4e being hopeletis, hame was withdrawn. Three more ballots were had, HANRipuic 401ing off and HENDRICKS goii* up. he 21st ballot , a c t.: a) t ' I : e rickl3?, :t I i MP . , Cl - t Joltkon Pi It. unim evide nt th tel4arAsotweFn',7 the Nendir of PE*DLETON, aniit? .11 — .F*D• ntchs would prevent either from get ting a two-thirds vote, the Convention I in despair abandoned further balloting and nominated Ex-Gov. HORATIO SET- I moult, of New York by acclamation— a Man of ability, Mit i s i" politician of the Copperhead stripe, whom the loyal voters of New York rejected In 1864, and whom the loyal voters of the Republic. will slaughter next November. JOHNSON, CHASE and HAxcoux. take nothing by their be trayal of the Republican party, al though all three begged hard to have their infidelity acknowledged by the Convention. Serves them right! Gen FRANCIS P. BLAIR, of Missouri, wits nominated for Vice-President—a fit - companion for SEvmoun—hard to say which Is the worse man. A telegram from Washington says that the ticket occasions much disap i porneinent among Democratic Con , gressrrien,;and is conceded by all to be .very weak. Hon. CH;titurs A. ELRIDOE, Dem ocratic member of Congress from Wis consin, was killed in the afternoon by the explosion of a cannon in Union Square, New York, in honor of Sin-- Frlllllly. July 16. Iri6S Ad Teri Nerm and oilier% I altercated will hear to wind that the, ralming lattou of the --sTAR I% intuit rxe r than that or any oilier Nape? pubit4ted iii the Couuty, being read weekly by not leas: than 11.000 persous. so-Advertisements. to secure Immrdiate ati.ation I bo handed in on or b0f...r0 Thursday tuoruirts. - = ----- OUR CANDIDATES. FOR PRESIDENT: GEN. ULYSSES S. GRANT 4)F ILLINOIS FOR V ICF-PRFSIDENT ; HON. SMUYLER COLFAX OF INDIANA STATE TICKET FOR AUDITOR GENERAL GEN. JOHN F. HARTRANFT FOE srnvnyon GENERAL GEN. JACOB M. CAMPBELL GRANT & VICTORY! THE %TAR AND SENTINEL.-TERMS $2.00 PER Al%7Ntrit, IN ADVANCE of oar present subscribers will receive • credit of 60 cents on their accounts for each new name they may send is with the amount of subscription 02.00) In advance—in other words, a parancx of 50 cents for each new subscriber thus sent to as. FOR CA.MPAION UNTIL NOVEMBER 15. SINGLE COPT, $0.50 FIVE COPIER .. 2.00 gilt - The campaign terms will net more than pay the cost of paper and Ink: but we desire to put the viper within the reach of every person desiring it during the present important campaign. ENL.tIIGEMENT, We issue the "STAR ,e SENTINEL" to-day, considerably enlarged. The addition ors full column to each page, and the lengthening of the columns, enables us to give additional matter each week equal to about six: COLIDINS. We have made this enlargement partly to relieve the press on our advertizing columns, but mainly to give our read ers a larger amount of reading matter. We are glad •to say that our efforts to present our patrons with a first-class family journal—thoroughly loyal to the principles of the Republican party, but carefully exicludlog the gross personal ities which too frequently' characterize partizan controversy—seem t 9 be ap preciated. A little over a year ago we started with a much larger circulation Lhau evor before attained by any paper in Adams county, which has been reg ularly increasing—the last few months alone having brought us nearly one hundred new subscribers. It is our purpose to spare neither labor nor ex pense-to merit the confidence and lib eral patronage of our friends, and we shall make such additional improve ments, in the future as circumstances demand. We need searegly say that this en largement cost us eonaiierably in the purchase of additional material, and will necessarily largely increase the cost of publication, in additional labor, pa per, &e., and we-will be under obliga tions toour friends for a prompt liquida tion of their subscriptions and other accounts. PAY UP! The enlargement of our paper and the purchase of a new Prey, Type, &c., bas cost us over !i-1,000. We have he , - sides several heavy paper bills now due, :.IM we are compelled to call upon our friends to furnish us with the means wherewith,to meet them. We have a large amount due us for subscription, Job work, Advertising, a•c., which we would like to realize at once, without the necessity of making out bills. The rash system has become a necessity iu the newspaper business. have to pay cuali for everything connected with the office—Paper, Type, Ink, Labor, ac., and that we may do so promptly, without involving the office, it is abso lutely necessary that our patrons pay us with equal promptness. We dis like to dun but our present wauLs de niniul it. Will those Indebted to us plense the hint?' susiNCRMEIPO IN ARREARS We have, on the whole, a clever, prompt paying list of subscribers, who inalx it a point to gladden the Printer by punctual adranrc payments of their anbscriptiOna. On examining our list, however, we find quite a number, who are in arrears. Our terms are *4 cAsn. IN ADVANCE. The last few years have sheeted an entire revolution In the newspaper publishing business-thecred" itsystem heiugabOlished b,y paper, type and ink manufacturers. Publishers be ing required to pay cash for everything, can no longer atrorti to carry on it lists any but prompt paying subscribers --least of all dead-heads. We desire to have a clear, clean list of prompt paying patrons, end to this end it is our pur pose shortly to revise our list, dropping j all who do nut inauiee,:t u purpose to j pay up. We have a few on our list who were Indebtecl to the former Proprietors. We have now furnished the ''STAR SENTINEL" for more than a year, and we hereby give notice to all of th is class, who do not remit to the present lira prietor4 the amount of rmbseription for the past year, by the Ist of September next, that their 'maws will be dropped without further Junk*, THE Somerset County Copperheads will present Hon. A. H Coffroth for nomination for Congress. The Bed ford county Cops reeonunend B. F. Meyers, of the Bedford Gazette. Ful ton county will Dame George A. Smith, Esq., of AfeConnelkburg, Franklin hal, no tuubi dolls sons, but Adams will, most probably nominate Wm. Me. Sherry, Esq. Barra the EteliatOrs from Florida have Luken their sent in the U. B. Sea ate; sod, horrible to relate, they zit on the lieliublieou hide! The Ilex Rep mieutative does the same thing In the House. That's wiitit's tlie mutter with Congressional ..ileconsirnetion The Sew York • Canventio*tas been f the centre of attraction durin e past week. ,It alettinded in the fossils' who, in fanner years, bound . D erotic Paris to the fortunes :ihr... eo,simi iadit ieiiins of the Son ''., a nti i w nil! 'walls the lists Of the I ' I Co gress and the Rebel ActSty::-'i" . Forrest, the hero of tici..Fbit, Pill massacre, was there, the idol of the De- moeraey of Tennessee. Wade Hamp- ; ! ton was there, front South Carolina, backed by Bohham who left, his seat in i C QPSW,, a. AcßgikkCC9PAi s o9 ll l.l. the Rebel - army;trtlens.- Kerihaw; and Simonton; and -13 Y Judges Inglis I and Aldrich who voted for the Seces sion of Bie State because they hated the Union. Vance was there from 1 North Carolina, with a body guard of men who left placeS iii the Union Army and Union Congress to fight against the flag to which they .- had sworn to be . faithful. Docock; of Virginia, Speaker of the Rebel Housaof Representatives, was fittingly present, 'is was Barnwell Ithett of south Carolina wlni has for Over twenty years been an avowed dis unionist, and was eagerest of the ea ger in 1861 to pull down the temple of the Republic.. Not a conspicuous Rebel was absent except Davis who is nutter indictment, Stephens who was latsY_rit home defending some Sepessioniatt7 against the charge of -murderjfigr is leading Republican "to get rid othim," . , and Breckenridge who was -awaiting the proclamation of amnesty,• issued on the 4th, which will permit his re turn-. Of such were the Southern Del ekations—men whose hands are cover ed with blood, whose souls are black with guilt, whose hearts are vindictive with hate, and whose association should be spurned by every man who loves his country, But Tanniany Hall welcomed them, because they all have a common cause —the overthrow of the men who pro tected the country from Rebel assaults, and the restoration to its Government of the malicious and black-hearted men who are the guilty cause of all our woes. Of the Northern wing of the Con vention, what need we say further than that it included Bigler, Clymer and Woodward of Pennsylvania ; Church, Tilden and Seymour of New York, and the whole trlbeof Nerthern dough faces who had net a word to offer for their country when in peril, but whose sympathies and efforts were all with its enemies'? The Southern side of the Convention were fightil/g Rebels ; the Northern side, their sneaking sympa thizers. FROM a body thus constituted,—with the treasonable element dominant and represented in its mosiPdaring advo catea—the loyal people of the nation could expect little good, either in utter ance or action. A so-wilted "Conser vative Soldier's Convention i n held ses sions at the same time as a kind of side show-,the latter from time to time sending messages to the simon-pure Copperhead body, affirming their . leadi, ness to do any dirty work required, and vote for anything and every thing the Convention might put up. Still there were discordant elements, and It took the Committee on Resolutions Satur day, Sunday and Monday to cook up a platform, Me Conventi94, adjourning from day to day. The Comnittee fi nally on Tuesday morning made report, which, under the previous question, was put through—no debate being al lowed. I The web and woof Of this platform is REPUDIATION. Three several planks, in tu. many ,different guinea, recom mend the deliberate repudiation of the pledged faith of the nation, and each one of these successive declarations of national infidelity was gm - vtetr m the convention with thunders of applause. Then comps a demand for the immedi ate'and unconditional restoration of the Rebel States, and a fierce denun ciation of Congress for undertaking to re-organize them in the interest of ley ally and freedom. Having thus sur rendered everything that the nation won by the war ; and pronounced in favor of handing over the Qp , ,Typuient to red-handed Rebels, it: is not strange that the Convention carefully avoided the least allusion to the Rebellion or to the gallant heroeis.wir fi, , Ught to sup press it. There ie net in the platform, from beginning to end, the least sylla ble of condemnation of Treason or Re bellion—not a wool of sympathy or cheer foMbe soldiers of the Union— but, all though bitter and malignant arraignments; of 14 !_; wept wen t and loyal men who saved the nation. Not even a word of recognition. of the bo gus "Soldier's Convention," which so cravenly begged for notice. The truth is that the Rebel clement ruled the Convention, and that boldly and dell . aptly. The plat form disposed of, the Con vention set to work. to get a President ial candidate, first adopting the; tWO• thirds rule which has been so fatal in Democratic Conventions to omen of mark. The bailotting went on drearily ttircaighout Tuesday and Wednesday, without effecting a -nomination, and the Convention akijourtual Thursday morning, We annex the baliothg,; of Tuesday and Wedneadf4y, it will be seen that President JoliNsoN received the compliment of (35 votes on thst ballot in recognition of his betrayal of the Republican party ; but immediately fell off. PENDLETON staaerl otyougly, reaching Mal on the Bth ballot, a clear majority of the Convention; but the inexorable two-thirds rule proved fatal to him. HANCOCK, who has ingratiat ed htfilitelf with the Rebels by his shameful lowering or the g g for which he so bravely fought, then loomed up, reaching 144 18th ballot. The ses sion was an exceedingly stormy one, i motions following motions, with min gled hisses and applause, taxing the capaciti pf tip presiding officer (Gov. SEymomt) to preserve stow of order After the Pith ballot the (3onvoi,tion adjourned._ BALLOTING'S Ist 2d. 3d 4th 5 1 / 1 6e5 Pendleton, Ohio, 105 99% 119 1 ,6 110% 109 122% ilaucuck. Pa., 33 1 ,4 42 4534 43% 46 47 A. 20hu00n,Ten0.,65 52 24% 32 24 21 English, COUri, 143 121 y 7% 7% , 7 6 Hendricks, Ind., 2% 9:1? ; „ 11% 19 1 4 30 R. Johnson. Md., 8,4 Y 11 - Doolittle, Wit., 13 1234 12 12 15 -12 Parker, N. J , 13 165 , f, 13 13 13 13 Beater, Pi. 213 26 28 26 26 27 Church, N..1'.: 33 32 33 33 ' 33 33 F.-P. Blair, Mo., 1% 103 4% 1 1931 5 T. /I'l4l/g, 0hi0,56 1 1 Seymour, W. Y.. 9 7t4 Y i WA Mak IRA 4.2.44 Pendleton, 137% 156% 144 147 g lif Lt' 145% Hancock, 42 , F,, 20 34 1 34 33% :A) nendriCke, 39% 1 6 6 5 ROI; 82..,6 68 69 0 Parker, ' 7 7 7 Church, Packer, A, Johnson, Doolittle, Walt, lisChalan, Chase .26 VI 2 8 ! 27' 26 26 6 64 4 12 Pt 13th 14A 10th Wit 17M 13th Pendleton. 14134 130 14 1 :g 10111 voii 111aneoik, '411)4 82 79 113 12314 1443; Hendrick*, ; 81 7 SO UT Parker, - 7 . 7 7 334, .201 A.Jultneste, 4 3 / 4 . 41 10 Do,littly, 13 12 12 12. 14 Blair; Chess, Pierce, Holtman, LATER-lIT TELFACILIIPU. SEVNIDUR AND BLMI4 - NQMINATEDI The Convention requispm.bleflyeater -4y morning, and resumed dm ballot. MOUE'S 1101nillittiO17 TIIE Supre*Cpurt on Thursday last pronouneed the Registry law passed by the Legislidure last winter unconstitu tional—Judges Thompson, Strong and Sharswood concurring, and Judges Read and Agnew dissenting. So much for electing Sharswood to the bench last fall. The Copperheads set up a howl over the passage of the act, and will now be jubilant over this decision, as it will enable them to renew the frauds and ballot-stuffing by which they car ried the election last fall. We notice that some of the Republican papers are urging a special session of the Legis lature to meet the quibbles of the ma jority of the Court, and re-enact the law with the omission of the few points objected to. Gov. GEARY, how ever, is said to be averse to the move ment, in consequence of the cost of an extra session. JOHNSON'S proclamation of general Amnesty, issued on the 4th inst., par dons every Rebel except JEFF. Davis. BRECKENRIDGE, who has recently re turned to Canada, may now be able to participate in the Presidential cam ' paign—of course ou the Rebel side.— The Amnesty applies to a long list of general and high officers in the rebel army, ofUers of the rebel navy, civil officers of the confederate government, active Participants in the rebellion of ' former rank in the army and navy of the Tjuited States, members of the Uni ted States Congress pilivions to the war, and indeed all classes excepted in the previous proclamation, as stated above, excepting only those under Indictment before the courts. The Proclamation was isated in the foolish hope that the New York Con vention woqict apeept int author a_s their canditlate, "Woad some power the giftie gte us to see ourselves as !there see us." . "T I AyAYETTE WV. 1 111N(r.CON," a col ored man, lately the slave of Thomas Gibboney of Virginia, is stumping that State against the new Constitution, In in the interest of the Demovrats and Conservatives. He is In their pay, goes around with Rebel General Terry, speaks as the General desires, and Is quite a pet with Virginia Copperheads. When he's finished there, WALLACE, it is said, Ifi'Ql)44.'s iqirrt him to Pennsylvania, THE Republicans of Siornerset county have unanimously nominated for Con gress our present able and faithful Re preyonative, Gen. AVM. H. KooNTZ.— The Bomew:t -Mrq/q, in noticing the nomination, says- The unsolicited re-nomination of General KOONTZ for a third term, by the Republicans of this county, is a compliment as flattering as it is deserved. At the. suggestion of few of his 1 orsonal friends and without his personal knowledge, his. uanse was sub mitted to the voters at the primary election, and the result is, a full unanimous vote in favor of his re-nomination. So marked an expression of the sentiment of the party in this county, should, and we hope will have lir due weWit and influence in the Con gresgonal ocinferenc..e. • This district Ia a very close one, and the adversary will make e determined and desperate effort to carry it, We submit therefore to our friends in the other counties, that although the names of several worthy gentlemen are mentioned in connection with the nomination, that the great popularity of Gen. KOONTZ in this county—the only one in the district polling a reliable, and decisive Republican majori iy—and the very acoeptable manner (to all the district) ip which he has discharged his 0110111 duties, shq9ll.l pave very great weight, when the choice pia cabdidala Is to be determined, The ability and firm ad herence to principle of mar candidata have been tested, and approved ; add to this great availability, and all the elements to insure success will be found centered in bim. The ; . e‘v yoylf. "Cense' vative Sol diers' Convention," which wet as a "tender" to the Copperhead National Convention, wte an eminently "con servative" body, as shown by the an tecedents of some of the "soldiers" . who lig.4l'ed ill lake the following for e x ample N. B. Forrest, General lu the Rebel Army and the butcher of Fert Pillow. B. H. Hill, General in the Rebel Army. John , B. Gorden, General in the Rebel Army. Thoul t se L. Price, General in the Rebel Army, Z. B. Vance, non-fighting Cieueral lu the Rebel service. %Vatic Hampton, General in Rebel Army. J. G. Barrett, Rebel Spy during the War. Robert Ould, Rebel Agent for tho exchange " of prisoners. 3f. W. Gary, General in the Rebel Army. M. L. Bpuhpgi, General in the Rebel Anl4Y, These are only 4 few of the most prominent. Of Rebel Colonels, Ma jors, Captains, and Lieutenants, there are a host. The State of South Caroli na alone sends the_ following distin gilishea cillliftrie to the National Con vention Hon. Jetties Chesnut, a seceding U, B, sen ator and member of the Rebel Congress. Judge A. P. Aldrich, removed last year by Gen. Canby for open hostility to the Government. Heat John L. Manning, Ex-Governor, and member of the State C , Platitittee that declated South parollna out. of the Union. Hon. M. L. Bonham, one of the seceding members of the nth Congress, rebel Governor of South Carolina., and one of the Rebel Commissioners to Buchan an N. IBpl , who • demanded that 'the General Govern!** &Wit Rot sttempt to hold Fort Sumpter. Hon. flobart parntvell Ithett, the Calhoun of the ReheiliOn, lOW the fost man Whe in the U. 8. Congress, of whleb lje WAS both- a Representative and is Senator , openly :advocated a dlllaola Lion of the 1. ;aim 7 7 1 I!=1 \Vi give too-day two capital porfraita of aer 54,44,F4- bearers, GRANT and CoI,YA7C.nay the in2st 01a we bays yet el q. itta /1:4 1 04,111 zaia *1 to be &Oat wlt4) their piaomw slob. Major Lawrer .8. Marshal, was i Ww. P. K H recently • ' .• "*t Uussellville. • e egg and John 8' Harris have been elected United States Senators from Ky., by tr,~ mart ma ' icearty, who i was employed 4 . - zens 1 citi to ' see. Ar. Chamberlin has been nominated get Lawrentui,-,, c 4,101 way. He - th e R e . i, , tb r ~ . , thsAft- 4 4 4ThipriViiiil' has been s ' - ~ . ,-;::: . - i z l - :'n as GOV - in /4806,44 1 Jib ..... i the laid f:I N . ' - 4;',., i .' : 1 .....,:. .4.,.. r a „ i as* . en nomi mon* ; aild'tlo rVourt there, wit 1 1 . • b ; •bl ,'' of 1W,, ,,. York for is ProsidSd4o44 3 .V.inatt who I' • • • . : . : . . Kentucky and joined tilts : Rebel army, -. has not punished a single one of the Gansair. Grarit and family arrived at St mdrderers. A correspondent of the Louis on Wednesday. He declines all pub lie demon•strations Cincinnati Gazette, giving an account , -------- of these outrages, closes his letter with :.Aria reeling parpgrapla The Unionists of Russellville are doom, ed men. Their murder or expulsion is re solved upon. It Is only a question of time. Many of them are men of property. Dr. Blakey is one of the wealthiest men in the county. 1 state it mildly when I say that a pert ct reign of terror exists in this part of the State. These is no possible safety or protection of life or property whatever, for a Union men here. The civil courts, county officers, judges, sheriffs local magis trates, are all in the hands o 1 rebels, and woe to the unfortunate Unionist that falls into their clutches. Were I living here, and a mnn owed me a hundred dollars and refused to pay, I would give him the debt ; if I owed him a hundred dollars, and ho claimed double the amount, I would pay it at once. No man who has ever favored the Federal Government is safe. The negroes that were in its service have been butchered by scores. It is so common to shoot them that it excites no remark what ever. Public sentiment approves it.— The people of the North will never know what the loyal men of the South are called on to endure, and it is sad to reflect that these men, who were the only friends of the Government at the South during the war, are now turned over to the mercy of Its enemies. This is the "peace" the Rebel De mocracy linve given Kentucky. EXPENSES OF GOVERNMENT. Part of the Copperhead programme is to carry the wupaign by square wing, and a favorite topic is the expenses of the Government. They tell the most frightful tales, and absolutely set no bounds to their falsification. That our readers may be prepared to refute these charges, we subjoin an extract from a speech made last week in Congress, on the subject, by Hon. James G. Blaine, a prominent member of the Committee on appropriations whose business it is to scan the expenses and who knows that of which he speaks. He said : The ordinary expenditures of this fiscal year would be as follows : Executive, legis lative and judicial, embracing ail salaries and expenses, *17,480,000; for the Army, $33,081,013; for the navy, $17,500,000; West Point Military Academy, $320,060 ; for Post Office Department $2,500,000; con enter and diplomatic service, $1,206,434 ; for Indian Bureau, Treaties, etc., $2,500,- 000 ; for rivers and harbors, $4,700,000; I for collecting the revenue, $9,969,000 ; for civil expenses of the various departments, *6,020,000; miscellaneous expenses of all kinds ineluding the cost of certain public buildings, expenses of teconstruction and of I closing up the Freedman's Bureau, $9,000, 000; deficiencies in appropriations, $2,500, 000. Total, 108,818,447. The same class of expenses in Buchanan's time amounted to over $70,000,000 per annum in gold coin. At that time the entire population of the country was less than 30,000,000, while to day it Is well nigh 40,000,000, Adding 40 cent. premium on gold to bring the expendi tures of the two eras to the same standard and it will be found that one year of Buch anan's expenditure would amount to *98,- 000,000 in the currency of to day, and if we add one third far the increase of poptiliticin and consequent legitimate increase of ex penditure, we find the sum total of one year of Mahatma's expenditure would be sl3o, 000,000, while we spend less than $109,000,- 000. Mr. Blaine strongly supported this view: of We greater enariqrny of our gov ernment in reoent years by a compari son of the army expenses under Floyd with those under Grant ; showing that each regiment of the army has cost but half what it did in AO, 1 TILE MURDER. OP tiftlf. GEOIB4,IIF. W. ASHBURN 0# edalsaismia. L . .....21,- n u reader s will zeiTiototor the mut- I der of this leading Republican of Georgia, a few months ago in Atlanta. i Oen. MEADE organised Military COM. misaloriers to try the men who are charged with the crime; and they were defended by A. H. STEPVENS and 1 otlier prominent lawyers. The testi s roony for the presecution has closed, and the verdict may be expected In a few days. The case is made out clearly i against some of the prisoners. We ap ' rend extracts from the testimony, to I show how deliberately the murder was planned : , "On Tuesday 6 - erg,nt C,lgitles Marshall, 1 of the U. S. A, Company 01, Sixteenth M- Ifantry,,was called. He was one of the per sons arrested for the murder, and has since made a full culifessiou. Ijo lig not answer ed a dozen questions When a visible sense -1 tion overspread the Court, counsel and 1 spectators. In the clearest and most direct manner he went on to tell how he was first ap proached upon the subject of killing Ash- ! burn by Dr. Kirkocey, about three weeks before the Murder - _ 11 1 2 . 4 7 he hßti peep 84 4C1 - 1 elating with the peinocritte about Colum- I bus, and made to believe that the death of I Ashburn was necessary ; how Kirkocey a 1 few days before the affair informed him that a party was made up to do the killing, and told him to be ready ; how a mask was sent him the night of the murder, with a note I telling him to meet the rest at midnight ; how he went to a vacant let near A.shburn's house, meeting Kirkocey, Hennes, Hud son, Dake, Barber, Bedell, Malone and others; how they then proceeded to the house, broke in the doors, and massacred poor Ashburn, as 18 eireadY en well Itticrip. 1 The witness stated distinctly that, al though he bad mingled Intimately with the citizens of Columbus for a year. and eve ! cially the Democrats, he knew no cause for their animosity against Ashburn, except his offensive politics. A. H. Stephens cross-examined the wit , pea but failed to shake his testimony in a alitpartici*. T e next witness examined wag georgp ' F. Betts. Ho was a citizen' of Columbus and raised there. He also was one of the party that killed Ashburn and has also made a full confession. As he went on to confirm, in almost every particular, the staterePFlo of the first witness,lie astonish ment in Coiirt was even greater 11111 he, (bre . . Ho gave as his reason for'aol lug to kill Ashburn, that he thought he was a tyrant, and ought to be pit out of the way, but the immediate inducement was fifty or a hun dred dollars offered him by KirkOcey. In Bett's case as in Marshall's, the cross examination failed to shahs the testmy. Alex- Gordon *Klett was next. Called to the stand. This is tlte man who a be hind the door of the room in which Ash burn was killed, and saw the whole trans action. He related all the circumstances of the murder with much minuteness,and ident ified Duke and Barber certainly, and Hud son less certainly. He said he gave differ ent testimony at the coroner's inquest, be cause hiltneW Wit - v-Zla.: welAtl.turely kill him if he told the trial,. Bennet testimotg wail very. interesting, and occu pied the entire day. "MILITARY GOVERNMENrs" are bad sap 41p Copperheads. Yet every Cop- Parhaad gangtasstriatt votes to keep the Southern States from reprvient4tlo4 ln Congress, and to oontlnue them under Military rule ! So, the Copperhead theory is that the right of representation in Congress ought to be accorded to the ftplitliprn States, only '*heft they agree t 9 fend anti-Republican Congressmen This is a simple doetrige at least, It not honest and patriotic. PIN RenOoPtfnetion Convention of Texas,PC% in 01)04144, Its Euita PI bp t.. gbest body of rpen *IR era lab. sprilbled hi that 1414* TlB' riefident, Gm PAYTe ; was an entinent4W yor when the Rebellion broke ant, eild . had to leave the 800 to eempe a Con, federate halter. Ire served In: the Union nimy, woe promoted for good norpinot; and is 1WW440 9f 4110481111aa- VITO 11101P148 Tatals to her old* amply, Tux New York Union soldiers will hold a Grant, and Colfax encampment in a few ft ulddhothhly thousand Boys in Blue are expected.W take part. TUE North Caro:nine Legislature has fully organized, and both Houses have adopted resolutions ratifying the Fourteenth Con stitutional Amendment. . Tug notorious Toombs, of Georgia, is organizing the Democratic party—of-that State;composed principally of the men he recently commanded in the armies of the rebellion. Tux Republicans of Michigan have nom. inated the Hon. H. P. Baldwin, of Detroit, for Governor, Morgan Bates for Lieutenant- Governor, and Dwight May for Attorney General. Gov. Andrew, three days before his death, said : "The tendency of the hour is toward Grant; and that is best. Grant is so square and honest a man that I believe . he is bound to be right, anywhere." THE consistent Democracy, so sensitive lest the property of armed traitors should i be touched, are now loudly clamoring for the confiscation of one-tenth of the money loaned by loyal men to the. Government to carry on the war. This thoroughly dis loyal party objects only to the confiscation of rebel property. A Larran to the Congressional Execu tive Committee from the Chairman of the Republican Committee in Mississippi, dated Vicksburg, July 3d, says the indications are that the Democratic party has carried the State. Frauds are said to have been perpetrated, and many loyal men and negroes kept from the polls by violence. The river counties, where the voters were protected by the military, gave fifteen thousand majority for the Constitution. POLITIOLL INOONSISTENCY.—A Wisconsin Democratic paper upbraided Congress for "filching the people's money to pay pam pered clerks," when the House passed the twenty par cent. addition bill, and then condemned its action reversing the vote, as denying to poor, half-starved clerks, "the petty twenty per cent. they ask fbr bread." This is on a par with the action of the Dem ocrats in Congress. They are forever charging the Republicans with extvrivis gamic, but always give their vote for every scheme of plunder and corruption that is brought up. 110 W THE SOLDIERS VoTELL—The follow ing table of the soldiers' vote in 1864 may give some idea of how the same soldiers will be likely to vote now : Eitatoo. Lloo,lu. iloCloilan Mal coo ... . .... ..—„,...,... 2,692 473 Rhode faland 657 246 Nov lionopeLite 2,018 611 Pennsylvania.. . 26,712 '22,347 Marylai7ii 9,757 2.600 1,321 Kentucky 1,184 . 4 123 lowa • 17,410 1,221 XI:1064" . 9,463 11,1459 Call fora ia.. ........ ........ 2,003 237 Wisconsin /4,550 - :1,291 Total 121,041 0.:1;) It is also worthy of note that New Jer sey, Indiana and Illinois chose Democratic Legialatnrsa in 189 4 aq 11lelr anldiers were not allowed to vote for President in is 64. Nearly every Republican State, with Ken tucky and Maryland, then ruled by earnest Unionists, enabled their soldiers to vote in the field. raom wAiguraitiToN The Senate is making rapid work on the Tax bill, aneit is no* thought that Cori p-rpso rstrurn about the 20th inst. On 'Tuesday, Mr. Srsysris presented to the House live additional articles of im peachment, arraigning President Johnson for overt illegal acts committed during his administration. A. committee was asked for to elan:oo;4N TeP,Rrt tie same to the Ilemser. The articles present a compend of the numerous and flagrant acti of the Exec utive In violation of his powers and dui ice, and in contravention of the functions with which the Constitution has el9thed him.— Mr. Stevens supported the articles in an able speech, and then moved postpmement. It is understood that Mr. S. does not intend W press th. - ., articles to a vote, but submits them as hie individual views. General McDowell has come under the ban of Andrew Johnson, and so has been relieved of the command of the Fourth: Military District, General Gillem being ap pointed his successor. A. J. has great trouble to find a soldier who will suit his purpose. Tt is uuderstood that the Senate. will veto the nomination of Perry Fuller for Beve l/PO Commissione.r, and Collector iiraythe as Minister to Austria. Both were deeply mixed up with the Impeachment question, and both suspected of connection with the Whisky ring. The confirmation of Evarts, as Attorney General, is in doubt. He was the leading counsel in defence of the Presi dent. Secretary' Seward expresses himself as rEasgF that the House of Ilepreseotatives will appropriate the Alaska purchase mo ney. Gen. Grant, before starting on his West ern tour, issued orders to the Military Com manders in North and South Carolina, Louisiana, Florida and Alabama, to enforce the provisious of the last Reconstructionhill, and withdraw the Military as seton as the new State Governments are organized. AN immense meeting of the friends Of GRANT and COLFAX Was held at the Cogger bstititte, New York, On the Ist I t. benitor WILSON was among the Speakers, and the following letter from Mr. STEVENS was read: WASHINGTON, D. C., June 27, 1868. Dear Sir—l have reCeiVeri your invi tatiou, id vary Dwell regret that' the state uf 'bßiltlrcicnt iv* e nr - Montprevest doing s awe ou ask my opinion of the of the Chi cago Republican Convention. No Re publican can hesitate to approve of the nominations. I do not think that a braver or more patatic citizen can be found than Gen. GRANT. His wisdom in council, his moral courage; and his ee~plbfe what - pertains to k _ m s e ,cintleat.tecitler him eMittently At to ""' alitifistrate of the nation. I cannot doubt that a very large majority of his fellow-eitizens are of the same opinion. I may say the same, with equal propriety, of the Hon. SCHUY LER COLFAX. lam very truly yours, STLYtn• AXOtco the Delegates to the New York Convention was Gen. FORREST, the Rebel hero of the Fort Pillow mas sacre. He was in the right place. ADV. ERTIRATIS.— " e have reoeived from t, 0. Ewa's, 129 Washington at., Boston, "The Advertiser' a, Hand Book," containing a sided list of newaPaPers throughmit. the United states, ihr the con sideration of advertisers. Mr. lilvetrs is " entorPrhihor advertising agent, who takes pains to lux e his agency valuable t °, 9401111*, :E POLITICA:I:COI:PATON—CIubs Vlr OVID for the Compslgo can be tan6 tted with per, Capes awl other equiPtroMta at gie4t reduction of prices by 4211 41 viverttsement of W, How.uw Bnooits*, gramma. it 1100148 'AlirD 1304311/24e—can be bad %Wag at Mr. JOUP unuro, Wir441 4 0 01 OISSERAL 11101016. Ci&LIFORNLA is producing strawberries weighing five to the pound. A ion randier in- Cincinnati broke her arm while spanking a disobedient irtfikst sllSo . ther day. thrtio,exclianges Iron' all pasta report Sun day of one of the hottest days In tharecords of ilea of each of locality. Tux Siamese twins are about to undergo a surgical operation to be separated. The operation is to be undergone in Paris. A CHILD of eleven years of age poisoned her mother, In Nashville, the other day, for refusing to give her dessert after dinner. FROM present appearances there will not be more than one fourth of a crop of peaches In Delaware this season. A Duswnamos gave way in San Fran cisco on the 4th, precipitating sixty persons into deep water, and drowning quite a number. L. C. BAKII/t, who acquired considerable notoriety during and since the war as a Government detective, died at Philadelphia on Friday. Br the explosion of a rocket, Saturday evening, in the spire of St. John's Church, Buffalo, the structure took fire and was to tally destroyed. Loss, $50,000. THE Directors of the Poor of Schuylkill county employ a corps of doctors- to visit sick families in indigent circumstances, free of charge. Pr.-ree CADGER, a prominent Democratic politician of Albany, N. Y., was killed on Monday night in New York city by being thrown from a carriage. FLAKE'S Galveston Bulletin published on the 114th of June "an imperfect return from about seventy counties in Texas of the murders and assaults with attempt to kill in Texas during I SG7." The list numbers 411 cases, and was prepared by the Secretary of State. SINGULAR DIRE ASKS I.MONG HORSES. During the past few weeks a singular dis ease, which baffles the skill of the best veterinary surgeons, has been raging among the horses in the town of Rye, in Westches ter county, N. Y. The disease attacks the horses in the throat, and is accompanied by the symptoms similar to those of diptheria in the human family . . Mr. James Morrison, of Rye, has lost five horses, each valued at $5OO, and others persons have suffered from the same cause. A consultation has been held by several eminent veterinary sur geons, but none of them have been able to explain the cause of the disease. REVENUE RUCEIPN.—The financial state ment of receipts of revenue for the year ending Jund 30, 868, will be completed in a few days and will show the actual receipts to be somewhat in excess of the estimates of Commissioner Wells, furnished to the Committee of Ways and Means at the begin ning of the session. The estimated receipts on customs were iim3,ooo,otXl, and they will reach $tc5,000,000. On internal reve nue, the estimates were $190,000,000, while the receipts will reach $193,000,000. The estimate of receipts from miscellaneous sources were $40,000,0000 and the actual receipts will exceed that sum. O N the Ist inst., a number of rat‘schut stopped at Alma, lowa, ' a email town on the Nissisaippi river, and having drunk much whiskey demanded more. Fearing the consequences the saloon keeper refused to give them any, and in their rage the rgts men proceeded to the task o, tk.nacilishing every drinking ezablisinuent in the place. This was soon accomplished, when they at tacked the stores and private residences, and robbed, beat and maltreated the inmates. The County Sheriff and his Deputy attempt ed to restore ortler i tlyt some or the rafts rpieq drew their revolvers and shot him and his companion dead, and then fired promis cuously into the crowd, dangerously wound ing a number of others. The German citi zens at last constituted themselves into vigilance committee, find proceeded to clean oot the Invaders._ I'triDivite4 OF Tiii;.--Congreas has the power to chide Texas into five States, but only with the consent of their people ; and they are not likely soon to give their consent. The petition of the Nee Con vention asks that three States aril one Ter ritory Le formed. !exit?, would according to the boundaries assigned, have thirty-sev en thousand four hundred square miles and four hundred thousand people ; Navarro, sixty thousand square miles and four hun dred thousand people; Alamo, fifty-seven thousand square miles and two hundred thousand people. The proposed ,Territory would have but six thousand people. Few people know what an empire Texas is. It would make twertty-five iety pgrspet4ree, or more than five New Yorks, or nearly six Pennsylvaniaa. It is nearly three timea as large as the Island of Great Britain, and and nearly half as large again as France. CONDITION OF THE CEOPB.—WASTIINGTON, July 2.—ln relation to the condition of the crops the Agricultural Department reports an increased acreage in nearly every State. There is no increase in tho fall acreage of New England except 4 per cent. in Ver mont. In Pennsylvania the acreage is very slightly enlarged, about 3 per cent, for win ter wheat. In Delaware a reduction of 7 per cent. appears; while an increase of 9 per cent. is shown in Maryland, 11 in Vir ginia, 17 in North Carolina, 21 in South Carolina, 11 in Georgia, 10 in Alabama, 53 in Mis,issippi, 31 in Arkansas, 40 in Ten nessee and 30 in West Virginia. In Texas a decrease is shown of 0 per cent., and in Kentucky of 1 per cent. Spring wheat is not grown in the South. The increased average ha.the West, where the great bulk of the wheat crop of the country is grown, is of peculiar significance. 01 thOStates in which winter wheat is most largely cul tivated, Ohio presents an Increase of 5 per cent. of that variety, Indiana 10 per cent. and Michigan 17 per cent. In other por tions of these States an unusual effort has been made to enlarge the area by spring sowing, showing respectively, 11, 14 and G per cent. increase. In Kansas the increase in vilutcr sown wheat is 29 per oent. An analysis of the western averages will show a general aver age of about 11 per cent. increase in the fall sowing and 29 per cent, In the breadth of spring wheat, altogether an increase of 18 to 20 per cent. A promise of the best crop ever sown is held out. One Kentucky correspondent says: "I am compelled now to say that I never hi all my life I;atv , a groatof outcome in wheat, and this remark is applied to all the coun ties west of the Tennessee river." More or less complaint is made throughout Vir ginia and Maryland of the appearance of rust upon the blades, which has affected tint stalk but slightly tupgt uses, and done little damage to the crop. iimilar reports have come from parts of Ohio and Ken tucky. The weather, which has been so wet during the period of growth, has gen erally been quite propitious as the period for ripp l ing aped, About the tonal average of rye la reported. Kentucky, Missouri and Minnesota have given incrased attention to barley, but an* of the other States are either slightly below the average or barely up to it. An inorased area in oats, averaging 7 per cent. for the entcountry, is reported . Delaware and Wisconsin are the only States fallblg to give tweftge in pasturage. The appearance of apple blossoms was unusually late op the Atlantic coast, In the central part of the West the bloom of orchards was not generally abundant.a— It was squill On the Atlantic coast between New York arid Norgiit, with the single ex ception of apples. West of the idississippi it was lime, and in some localities aces. - mops ow CARROLL—Edward La*yet has been ap pointed Teller of the Ist National Bank of Westminister, in place of Charles S., Ting #evesigned.—Rev. P. A. Strohle Boa been aisOed Pastor of the. Lutheran Church at Westminister. eirmnsßLAno.—lter. Joel Swartz, D. D., of Cincinnati, has been elected Pastor of the Luthenui Church in Catihde.—The store of Nicholas & Bowman, at &rap 8111, was robbed on the night of the 24th ult.—The P. 0. Department and Cumberland Valley Railroad are at loggerheads, and no mails have been carried over the road since the Ist inst., tho company demanding more pay than the Department Is willing to give. FRANKLIN.—SamueI Grove, near Rock Spring, had the thumb of his right hand shot off last week by the accidental dis charge of a pistol.—The Republican Coun ty Convention has been called to meet on the sth of August.—Dr. T. J. McClanahan has been appointed Physician to the Poor house.—The barn of John Hullinger, near Greencastle, was fired by firecrackers on Sunday last and destroyed with about 20 tons of hay. FILEDERICK.—Among the Registers of vo ters appointed by Gov. Swan, is L. M. Mat ter for Emmitsburg district.—Henry Jones, colored, aged 19 years, was drowned in the Catoctin on the 28th ult., while bathing.— James Hergesheimer, while working at the residence of Mr. Gorsuch, in Frederick, on the 3d inst., fell from the second-story, breaking several ribs.—A meeting of the Stockholders of the Frederick and Pennsyl vania Line Railroad was held at, Woods boro' on the 30th ult., but in consequence of defective notice no organization was ef fe-eted. Another meeting will be held. LANCAbIIZEL—Jacob Brubaker fell from a barn near Rohrestown, last week, fractur ing his skull, causing death in a few hours. —Samuel Rohrer, of Adamstown, and Christian Hoffer, Robrerstown, died of lock jaw last week ; both occasioned by slight wounds.—William George, of Penn town ship, had his thigh bone fractured on the th)th ult., while loading hay, and falling from the wagon. WAsnmovolt. —Michael Rudiselle, aged GO years, while harnessing a horse to go to Church on Sunday last, was kicked in the abdomen by a young colt, causing almost instant death.—Col. H. W. Dellinger, of Clearapring, had his leg fractured below the knee some ten days ago, from a fall while fishing.—The tat National Bank of Hagers town has declared a Dividend of 7 per cent. for last 6 month s.—Mrs. Mary Snydelt near Hagerstown, died on the 28th ult., very sud denly, aged 9 years. YORX.—A son of 0. P. Weiser, aged 8 years, was drowned in the Codorus on the 30th ult., while bahting.—Henry M. Sny der, of Lower Chaneeford, was killed by lightning last week, while hoeing corn.— The Shrewsbury Camp meeting will be held on the 13th of August, at New Freedom.— Christian Vogel was waylaid on Market Square, in York, on the night of the 2d inst., and robbed of 1 , 130.—0 n the 2d inst., a son of John Trone, Heidleburg town ship, had his leg so badly cut by a reaper, that the foot had 10 be amputated. A FIitSGHTFUL SCENE. letter to the New York iteratd, trona Salisbury, N. C-, June 2G, says : A most exciting spectacle has been wit nessed here to-day in the public execution 1 of Flatus Ludwig for killing his wife, to whom he had been married only eleven days. The instant he touched the plattbrm a most extraordinary and exciting scene en sued. He at once made a wild plunge for ward with the intention of leaping off the platform on the farther side, and with the evident purpose of making a break and a desperate endeavor to push his way tb,re,ugh the crowd and escape his Impending doom. He succeeded throwing his feet and legs off tke platform, but the two officers having hold of his arms and shoulders held fast, and pulling him back he tell with the _„.„.„,,,Laf_hi._ba. body tha. nlatior his legs and part of histill pmjectlrig over the edge. Several of the nearest offi cers of the gritird at mace rushed to the assis tance. of the Sheriff. and laid hold of Lud wig's legs, egdeavering to shove him back ward on the platform. But the prisoner struggled with almost superhuman strength. With all the vigor of his powerful and mus cular frame, nerved by despair, he wrestled with fate. For a long time he uttered no word, but with convulsive and rapid move movements °farms and legs strove to wrench himself from the grasp of the eight or ten men who now had hold of him. A thrill of awe and horror ran thrcutgla the immense assembiage, and it swayed to and fro like a forest shaken by a mighty wind. Some turned and fled from the awful specta cle ; exclamations of excitement and terror broke forth from others; Weinen and negroes shrieked. &cell a scene is not often wit nessed in this world. But those whose duty it `il'as to, act remained calm and cool. The guard brought their muskets to a "ready." The noose was two feet above his head as he lay, and powerful efforts were I used to push him up to it. Meanwhile rho 1 platform grew rickety, and several were em ployed In steadying it. The noose was at last put on and drawn tight around his neck. He clutched it con vulsively, and still used his feet to the utmost In kicking off those who had hold of him. It took several minutes ttl Pin l Q l ll4a ttancbi and feet—he meanwhile lying on his, side and choking to death as fast as possible, for the rope was stretched by his weight. His face was perfectly livid and his eyes start ing from their sockets, presenting a specta cle not easily forgotten, the Slwriff being too busy subduing and piuloping him to take time to put on the white cap. The frightful scene was then terminated. Oca exchanges Wipe 4 number of deaths, from stm etrelps l especially in the cities during the last week. Jlptrial fotit4C SPUR'S BT4NDARD WINS BITTERS is highly recorntriended b physicians for Dyspeptics, on ac count of Its tonic properties, its parity, awl Its dollel. ono flavor. Boa adverthement tq arlotlyir votßiaa. Sopt.4.—ly COLGATE & CO'S COLGATE GERMAN &co'B BRASIVE SOAP. ERASIVE Ia manufactured fug!, PURI 148,•8111141; and may be con- SOAP, ablated the STANDARD OF EXCILLINCI6. For sale by all Grocers. July 1,-21 (May 16, 1867.—1 y TO THE LADIES. —FOR ONLY NOE Dom. A R, W. are selling Mks, Pietwis, Jaw lad Assul Goods of wary deetufation, afiw, &deer Ware, Rerattare, de.' s6losM . Presenis, om $3 to $4OO, *eat fres qf charge to agent/ sending dabs of ten and upwards. Circulars rent free to any oddness. WYNTH & 00, flueeaseore to Ifitanwaii t Ocr, P. 0., Buz, 2931. 42 Sonora. et., Boston, Mass. Feb. 6.-6 st DIATNOP,HIPPItigtIa AR/I CATARRH, tram ed wim al*MlTMoonos, by Cr. J. ISAACS, °ma w, *a d (for surety of Lipka, Holland.) No. 806 Ara it, Philadelphia, Pa. Teethamdale from the mart MUM' mums la IMF City and Country can he mem at his alba The 4diail 'acuity Sr. 'synod t..) plaatia-e aomenpaoy Moir .Imata, ad he had so Remote to . Iyaa amao4 ir IQ chirp nod* Le moksit la ila, ltbant Pula. Nov. 39 HALL'S HAIR VEGE RE TA NEWEBLE SICILIAN R. Is the only Inkintent& Preparet lon for aistrrctliNacia4umpt um/ mama. octult ameoellta ire altoerra: • It to the aleapeet preparation ever ored to the public, le one bottle will last longer and aeoomplieh more than throe 114141e4 of any atOr . pr,aration. Chu 111110611 He leant • Dye ; it 'Moot was theitha toillOP4 TT Ina fag! Tire tiau 770417/44.90& It daiasai thf &alp, and maker ad Hair BOP ; ! uartova, A D ittpiciai. • Oar bathe an Nair apt *ea by Pa. Y. E 1144 00. t lfseraa, ff.*, POI), WIHRIMN Pr ari61411.. earrtigto, Thrust tr. rIARMAGE-MAKING RESIIMED tI KISEAI SEPARATOR, R'S PATXXT BELI-RYAMLATING GRN '' ' 7l_he h War being over, the entlerthoted hive molted ' CLEANER AND BAGGER, With the laical improved Triple -yea.. cd Honk: Power. either Gear or Belt. CARatitild-MAK11.4(7 at thole old Aland, In gait Middle etrewd, liettyabarg, what* they are gala prepared to put up work In the most Eubtonable, enbetanthal, And .IN:rive manner. ♦ lot of new and ssrond-band This tumbles has asencerefelly competed with an the beat of the different patented Orals Sapettaame, and now Inca the reputation of being the beet Separator ever produced; in foot, the only &parsley end Clean . an heed, *blob the er ever before the public to give general satlsfactioe. y will dispose of Kt the lowest ' Tbo machine Is cotiveniently Arranged for hauling prlc,a, and all orders will be supplied as promptly : and threehing. being pormaditt/7 axed ost two wheels. and satisfactorily as possible. One men can easily move or shift it shoot, Ito that It , Is out half the trouble on a barn flair isa • common 44'REPAIRING43 throttler ant! stinker. It easily pot la opera 'dune with dispatch, and at cheapest rates. . tion. It b t simple. loudlyma w naged, reliable, durable, ct and cleanly-to work by while 1111 operation. A large lot of new and old lISRNP.Szi .n baud fur ' r e u e 'r et P" hi • ng near the dust 44 the GLIMMOU machine 1,1. gala. Thankful for the Liberal patronage heretoforeother kepis:attire. ea- . ye __ ___ „ ..t orm tint this hue b. &14 Joyod by them, they solicit and will endeavor to de- heet :.;"" "" t and J tidging from tbi bleb rec 'a ous " ntendat lon large share In the (store. of faro. ere that are using them we mast come to the May 29.-tf DANNKR k ZIKOLER. ctoolnelon that It le the very machine that farmers want DAVID NiceREARY. JOHN V NicCREARY. The t0f100i,„,,, t , the , or the per... who b. . ass.} this roochloe, well known, and to whom the 1..• , public are referred Inc further information: "Best always Utieapest. w.. J. Pete'''. Flora bele, Adams co., Penna. wn, Kohler, near New Oxfoitl•• • " 'I I IIE Best and Cheapest, .John D. Fronts, " Gettystinrg •• o lienly liarbold, York Springs, Daniel Peters, Bendsrsville, .- o CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AC, SADDLES, BRIDLES Order* will be received by either of the.. gentle . rove, alto by Hebert and 1 100Ver, Milt Harlin, Pc COLLARS' avi d , rt, to! at flier informatten addreaa HARNESS of all kinds, in the County AURAkt BURKHOLDER, agant, J1.11..10.-4[ll Claerapring. York co , Pa. are airways to be, bound at the id..l and well known eland, Baltimore et.,oppoelte the Preehytert.o Church. (MCCREA It Y'l4.) Our Riding and Wagon Saddles., are thaw AUb•tanl;all, tonll atol huelo.t. DODGES' PATENT Our Harness, sitece . 1 ,1 are complete in ea rear,,,t mot icArrlint.J to of the eery beat material and a k aoship. • OHIO AND BUCKEYE, Our upper leather Draft Collars, E. BALL COMPANY'S CAN NOT BINALS•I. They are the best lel fTiNtl and mint durable. Our Heavy I)raft liarpess, WORLD'S REAPER & • are 'mule to order, es cheap as they canto, male any where anal in tlao most substantial au l, haq . Al IN had considerable expe i. lu the tale of Reaniog and Muting Mik. Riding Bridles, Whips, ',fishes, I)raft i„ al f-w year e. I ,ping m",, It • Hamm, Fly-nets end ' everything to the line; Nene to effer no mach {tar to the farmer that wall not polar when belt. or cheap,. • thoroughly tested ve:,eneral satisfactiesa, and hanr• Our prices have declined the ;agency for all but what I regard have been AiDuckp to the loweet l the very be,t in the market. I now offer to the living standard. Harmer the' C..nalng Seesell, tea„ of what I consider A liberal pen:ea/mag a . for cash. off all William:wanting the hut notch in. in' use. Last folldiOn I Wild thirty. to firsor More. flee of the OHIO A . BUCK EYE Patent which hav• W e wo r k nothing hut the best of stork anal will given eutire satisfaction. Nu machine has beau re warrent every article turned out to be In every reepect I turned, neither has there beets any difficulty with any se represented. one to whom they were sold—all paying for their Thankful for put flavors we invite •tteetlou to our ' Marldnen promptly. Certificates from thou who present stock , have perch...al, could he procured licit I deem it One neccleary—but fur Informatiou would refer Om. Give no a ca/ / al/.1 examine PRICIS axeAIL:ALIT!. Jan. 2.11.18(.4.-tf D. MeCREARY A SOH, wanting meth Ines to any of the kdlowlng gentlemen purchased and ha , ve been using the. machines; ( I ,ARRIAGES AND BUGGIES. Jacob Itaffensperger, Jacob Fidler, Edward W•guraer. ' William Wert, Jr., Damsel Wagoner, Jahn Brinkerhoff, Benismin Shelly, William Bigham, Newton Horner, Silas Horner, Rush Bigham. Dr. Gold•lw,rough, John Iferbet, !teary Sparigler, Joseph Gelbaugh, Jam. Marshall, Are now building • variety of COACH WORK of Joseph Culbertson, Frederick Pet Tor, the latest and most approved •tylen, and construct- George Bushey, Henry Welkert, ad of the best material, to which they Invite the :Wen- Daniel March, Heary Butt, Hon of buyer'. Haring built our work with great This machine has been awarded medals and dot I/remit/me by the Pennsylvania. lowa and Now York. care, and of material selected with special reference to beauty art style and durability, we can confident. State Fri t h, anal by hundreds of County Falre in all ly recommend the work as unsurpassed by any other 1 parts of the country, including th• Adam: Chunry. in or out of the AU we ask is an Inspection of haviug received the first Premium at Renders our work, to convince those in want of any kind of a vise i n t h e lan 16e9, and at Gattrat„ttg, In 1367, 64 vehicle - that thi• th• place to buy them. the best ma exhibition. This machine hes met with the meet complete see ter. In every section where It has been Introduced, it has taken precedence over tewehiLes which hare heretofore ranked as fret cies.. In compactness, light , urea of draft, excellence and elegance of workmanship and finish, combined with great strength and adapts., titan to all kinds of work, it will surpue any machine heretofore offered to the fames. The Stif.ltake on this machine has keen considerably Improved to the. 1 last Season, end Is warranted to give gametal saint ! faction or no sale, THE WORLD'S MOWER. AND REAPER. This is an entire new machine, but Judging tram its construction and the teetimonials It has received. It will be the leading machine. The gearing ['cut out of solid Iron, making every wheel and cog exact, fit ting up close, and running as true as a clock, whieha maker the machine much lighter of drag, and nuance Hag of eve,. or wear. The gearing Is all clotted Ith tight cue the some as n watch, entirely emsbullair water, dirt, or great, and Indeed premouting eeeey thing that is calculated to prove infuriona ha, ill. ma chiaery. To 11, you simply opeu the 4w saloon all the oiling places ere exposed and convenheat.l7 oiled.— The burs are all encased the same Salim gearing Audi cut in thewme way, and when oz.. high tened dower-- there is no danger of working Moue as is the ihile with other machines. The Cuevas/7 do not iseal*.a„. inmaybe; that this mechine, with proper 0•X• , 55 .1 Last a man a life time, 'Well Ia a mMtdt 4 1‘. 4 1./ farmer should take into consideration, liekme brving •t - the present high prices of machines. TESTI3ION,X HRV• JA,coa. & TROOTLE. lasoAsowr, Pazo'i., co., 3b., Aprll2l, /MIS. Ma. WIC Wunka—Leat you I purchased one of IL. Ball's WORLD'S KRAPEIOI, had used It last har vest in in cutting my own ilastia and Gnu and some of my neighbors, and tutu no hesitation In saying that It WI 418 more utiaLection•l a combined ma chine than, say I bare ever used, although I have tried Nome seven or eight other machines. 3 ..Sara It the , neat machla• in naaraer, arm ao net hesitate to such to any per.. wanting • nrst• clam machine. TATE & CULP Sir REPAIRINO In every branch done et abort notbas mad on reasonable terms. Clive us a call at our Factory, near the corner of Washington •ad Chssubertburg streets, Gettyeburg, Pa. Jrue,l2 IS67.—tf Adams County Ahead THE EXCELSIOR PATENT FLY-NET, Manufactured entirely of Leather, and //Wait neater than Cbtton or Linen Net.. For service unsurpassed. PATENTED FEBRUARY 18TH, 1868, BY BURKHOLDER, WORLEY * GROVE. J. L. WORLRY, Solo Agent for the EXCELSIOR PA TENT NET for Adams county, HAS constantly on hand manufactured Nets of the above Patent. Also, SADDLES, HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, WHIPS. TRUNKS, BLANKETS, BELLS, AND EVERYTHING, pertaining toe Horse furnishing establishment. SEPAGENTS WANTED to sell Territory for Patent Nets, also to sell Nets on commission in the County. •II comminute:at lons should be addressee] to J. L. WORLEY. York Sulphur Spring., Adams co, P.. April 1,1568.—tf Watches and Ittrtirg. REMOVAL! The Arm of Sorsa A McCsarnxv have removed to North Baltimore street, next door to Spanglar's Shoe Store. We have on hand a choice assortment of CLOCKS, WATCHES, - t0..-a aurae,) JEWELRY, of all kinds and latest styles. Silver and Plated Ware also, fln• Gold, Silver and Steel SPECTACLES 01 the best manufacture. Also, Violins, Guitars, Ace oordeons, Flutes, Flies, Ac., Violin and Guitar Strings, Keys, Ac. All kinds of Repairing in our line dons at as reasonable prices as elsewhere, and warranted, Sig - Thankful for past favors, we solicit a canutine wince of same. SOPSiR A kfcCARTNNY. June 17, 13643.-If ISAAC K. STAUFFER, Watchmaker and Jeweler, No. 148 North 2d st„ corner of quarry, PHILADELPHIA. Au assortment of Watches, Jewelry, Silver and -Plated Ware eonstaxlly on hand. SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY PRES ENTS! Wltepairing of Watches and Jewelry promptly attended to. (NM .27,1667.-1) __gttal totatt „fain. VALUABLE PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE. The undersigned oifore at Private Sal. the Yarns on which be now resides In Butler township, on the road leading from Bell's Mill to Middletown, about 1 mile from Arendtaville, adjoining laude of John Banes, Win. Taylor, and others, stud containing 100 ACHES, more or lees. Tits Improvements consist of a two-story LOQ WEATHABBOARDED DWELL ING with " Kitchen, attached, • good Tram' Bank Barg, OarliAlle Gomm Shop sad Spring House, and other outbuilding@ ; a good well of water nag the door, cads running Spring In the Spring V r outo ; a thriving Orchard of Apple and all kinds,* chsto . fitit. The property Ia in good condltiou,,_the land n • tips state a cultivation, and the huildhsge in thornigh repair—the dwelling being indiloieutly Sorge so no. coluntodate two About A 8 Acne are in rood Meadow, 444 eAcett 15 Acre* in Timber. It has an the Conowago. rto kaition and ourroendinge ant' it • ve i zi g odnible property. Tempe w to hew the Prentiwior ascertain term", will kp to the subscriber real diog thereon, June 24,—ba DANIEL ARENDT. AFIRST CLASS FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. c In two miles of getkesburg, on the Har risburg road, with all necessary improve ments, and in prime order, I will sell from 100 to 160 Acres, to suit purchasers. Term' reaaonable, Fur farther information, apply to W3l. WIBLZ, Gettysburg, Pa. Sept. 18-tt 4 DESIRABLE TOWN PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE THE undersigned offers at Private Salo, the old DOBBIN DWTiLLING, at the puss. ties of tho Tanoytown and Enunittsbnrs rondo, in the borough of Gettysburg. Th. hoes* Is substantially built, of stone, sad contains triples largo rooms.— There is • strong, norm.tiailigg Spring of first rat* water in this hoestnent and 13 Acres of land connect. od with it. This location i• • very plownt one, sod With lIMO additional outlay this could be made oll• of tha most comfortable and &Arable homes In the borough or its vicinity. N0v.13.1h67-ti JOHN ARP. VALUABLE PROPERTYAT PRIVA SALE. Tito uadorolgood offers at Prirato Salo the &nimbi* property, situate is Tripodal' toorsoblp, as the lini wittiburg road. mar Morlteo Timers, ooa 21 AelLl/, more or loso, laoproyol with • two s MIAMI DWKLLINO aaddt l E - bandiatLi2ll/14 Soli idiom oat gooildlago, Orobard of e halt of all kinds, • won of good water tioareatost to the liosr, and cam bollworm's ta. Tba laad 2is = and Om looarlas a doalrabbtowtigi MVO 4 itql tai business. day Roma 21121 1 121=11111 isal Noi gg JaAns, on brat m agal gdalag property of Robot MoCardy. wow ma ,. . Joao 17,—Sat ILIZABETH JAOQIIII. WESURN PareriVVON LAMB. I UT* as base fro Tx‘m or No. second band, prompopsos Laza located Rear Ilk& rocionityTosiii4 atoj la well settled wieldier. vial" I WU at exchaago et a fair peke for Real llelato h , Ailipeasanti,N 4110. A 2 IOLD. 94111,--0 _ OW% 1868. MILLINERY. 1868. MISS hioCREARY Fran Musa* from tik•Ot7 ittilk I Iwo or BrArem & HATS . Fancy and Toilet Goods, oho Is &Wafted to all at the very lOWAIe WW I f ric " . to * - :•, • Y;MA DE .802+14YETW vb.. • eada o , o o 4 pip. i 9 0 01 1 1' M ..." 0" • .t‘.: ".. WWl' to to “Il spin os the pt terlf. Na tetoffaritirgal tqmtr I{l APHIS AND 310WEILS. Your., de., J. D. Taoer , ..L. I ctu also furnish BALL'S 0111 , ) to those wiskistc that machine. I can furnish these machines to suit tartness, ands will sell as single Mowers or Combined Maakinee as Mowers—Bel f•Rak e—LI Inti•Rak e--Dropper---or Drop per and Rand Rake combined. I am elan. agent be HOPE'S DROPPER, which can be attached to any make of machine. Those having old machines on, hand, and wishing a Dropper can be accommodated by sending in their orders early and naming the kind: of machine to which they wish them to be attached,. Price $3O. sample machines can be seen at the residence the subscriber, two miles from fletteslinr e . ristrurg road, or at in. Pr arenouee or Cons Ari btv ; Gettysburg, Pa. I 'leo keep on hand WiRKTOOTR HAY RAKES, STEE4,4.L OCGULB,, FEED CUTTERS AND 1.1RMI1'IO: /ALPER MINTS CEA - ER.44; Farmers would do well to ex/wants my zwoldraim y before buying elsewhere as jinagp. npaking hut Sibs beet. Extras constantly en WWI an.l j Itch load* ar rangements to have retahring dribs La lie beat pee gable manner at abort *AM* aa4 ima4srata charged. April 7.1.--km WY, WIBLX. I IL SHIREILAIT'S , REAPERS & MOWERS H &VLNO been agent kr this mechine last sewn, alto offer it to the farmer this season. It is will known, having taken the premium at the Benders rllls Yair, also at the Gettysburg vowing Match over seven others which were considered splendid ma chines, and likewise at the Diinborn Mowing Match. Hering concluded not to carer any machine that will not give =tire satisfaction, I have refused agencies of several other =whines, and now offer this one a. THE GREAT MACHINE OP THR BRAWN Having tried one myself, I know exactly wh.,4 p will do. I could refer you to scores of fanners, wito hare purchased maeldnea of me, who are higray plowed and say this Is the only machine they wonad as, Zatras always on li ki t and repairiwg date here at my place. This is • oonsidetation— tits can be repaired at ho e isuziedialsl4, and with mach law cost. Another greet easing to i 34 jahrpvs which i s a t. tarried to this celebrated :Tr and Mowed. It has been thoroughly task and ten entire mtlefisemat ..— requiring no buses; except a steer. 'The Bigg a r ran also be attached to the machine iS iteepore which have beentept sold ; mutat b• etterhi4 other I tIIJJ bets ram you' • fewermos s - diderme t bwalltiot, who has. bought and vHoodthese mmethines : Michael Amok Stephan emitter. Moses ljyttliema Mr. Starner, OtW(etalery, Mr. Linn. Aapopik, R. Hershey B. B. Woedbore, Jacob Lamm, oetbere, too atimmrons to mention. Is machine has • sedr-raks, ald• deUvery, and to warranted to do Its work a. above recomMended. glee to. hand, SRI £MAWB 112 L740MICISAMOING HOBBS SAKS, a Soot-rate article, whisk we will sell at elie lowest possible price. Warranted t 0 faction. Alas the COLUMBLA KAKI Almeria& bead. Machine& cane men at my home. threemiles wrath of Mettyaborg, o r at Mr. Conrad Snyder's Itstleadold Motel. LIPAIII A. BUSHMAN. June S.— If Admit. NEW MACHINE SHOP AT NEW OXFORD. TIIE undersigned calls attention to big new Machine Shop, at Row OiAwd, Adams county, which he lisis put up, at large espouse, with the determination to do pod and matistectory work, Be will menn6ctut e ►arloas kinds of AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY, mutt u THIMBRING dACuINSH, !SPRING-7007d RAKEI, Ike.; and wit! You lb* 1317CHETX IIOWIA hasp. tor Ma Al MI dsocriptloas of RZYAIRINGI doe, pronytty aad aa dmp , : Y F.Y(al•• 0. hur In oonnection with by 1la411a• Map a ITSAM SAW MILL, upon r,blch ke trW . do a7l kluda of trash In that hoe. d• uk■ the pablle to evil slut itya ►tn a trio", sa d ►• irttemateee gold eatlefeettolk. March 113, 1844.-6ra Savy Aids. HOOP 13KIRTE3, e o,f T. HOPKDPS "OWN , s o; • "KEYSTONESirIIerB, , ; aro A* boat sad CazinlT /02 Trion bins la tie s {ap att :Q 2 2Jaill. * 6 •30 1 9 6 61 , 26.8/90: &WI Wogs, 21.: rip rata incite, 2 er, 20 ;mta; 26 sprinp, 96 C o at s ; sov Wmltkel.• i grew $1.26. Warranted in e ti nal " fa eof vIJINION MUM Xhosa Typ n e traw Wak 2o to ISO swim" RAI to ^ $2.60 Plan, Blx at . ...A so to 60 spew, from INI by 4. Iwo. TIN« mna an better tbaa those sold by other astabllatuatatta is bit eliesegoade. lad 41 "a' 1 ""' prim. "Oar OWN Wake" ad "CHAMPION SLIM" aro la every way to all oiler Hoop Marts War* the peddle, an rely fume to be exassined or weirs esavlsew every me of UHF act. Naanbetared of the best Lineek-dalidiedisillia Wog Sprinwrery ui pester tape., said the idyl* of the isetatio sad manner el seeering Wm amain Ow =‘; mod exivelleaai lay othar Dirt to IW. oseustry, yd Ye ariliter, mere Ora* will wiew-1111111.1-Was lame satidtcUas, sad are really shelter teas all others. Atom lady allooktery Thy are hoimg add afteasively by Mernitants tlurogit uu elm 110 adjotalag states at esq7 moderolo so. 7", want the best, ask kir ' , Wapitis's Oliaialgoe' If yon do not did Staygat eirseiserehmit 190, you dial to order thole ler 700, " or Slid direct to tin Nareasate ww dod oat ,filleroal grades of Skirls exactly whit NWT need' std " linits °Mild aid energise oar emend= niOt-orout t, • Frio. LW: Wilt Wotan' • t sae 4/1! to L I . tail Mao sonersll7, and et WeeMeele et the .1111111 i• lecturer only, to whom all ordereshotild iblatemisd. NAIIII7SCTORY AND BATAIaIOOOIIIIIBIOR BT., Semi.. 6th aid 7th di" netldAthikt. leli 1616.-10 et T. 111111%111118. pLAIN AND FANCY JOB PRINT.INtit, DONE tROMPTLT AT TEI STAB AND BINTINIL MUM. JAOOII STOCK stits ►1.4. Tes 1,(.441% On Frida . Hutton, with the to The tinder will tile• 'CALL, it YE.—Cr townriti $.tw1:1,.1 Ryo au Above the groi!lllif NEW JOB Pit our new Gordon Ca prepared to turn out of all kinds, Letter Cheeks, Tickets, to. colors, in the heat on short notice. Gi lIA IL V ENT.—Onr the 'midst of the Oral p 11101 bt•ell MI W /Milt and Rye, as a promiilo of I hixxl .wetioro theiy have what by wcalvil and later gruin. LIFE INSiYRAN Life Insurance Is timbal attention. In be found We Card of Mutual Life Infouran. saohusetts," which i one of the beet In_ K INI t, E. 4.1, of, New 4 for this county. F. C. flak (loath from burns was but 2 years 9 mu. years. The mother water, leaving the lift en, whose clothe*, too a chip in the tire. out in search of h frond so badly barut day, as s filled huit {l't . C.A.RDS —With Our and full wisortment • We are prepared to fa notice, all kinds Cardia, Wedding Cards Lecture Ticket..., In P ors, equal to We new i i (mien works Seen in operation 4 PAID PROM PT LI mouths before his tte* ER took out a Polk Penn Mutual Wu Iti. Philadelphia. The paid the $5,000 , , on be Ira death, together which had already ac• The Card of t.hla Coats in our advertising FAR NNSTOCK, of this for Adams county. COMMITTED.— drunken Irishmen, 1 inure, made his apper inspired by bad whim mingling cheers for " Lee," and tho "Coppu reckless blasphemy. took him before flu• committed him to Ja give him time to sour follow doubtless then... York city, forgetting perhead Convention Gettysburg. DEATH OF AN OL Cincinnati papers noti' M. McCitEArty, one 0 printers; of that. city. Gottymburg—hil lathe CREARY) yeara ago on italtitnor .'Star and Sentinel" o worked In the "Seatia minority, under the paper. He subiequen for awhile published a Va., removing thence I where ho was largely Trade Leagues and Fa DEATHS.—JAcos oldest citizens of years, died oil the brother of EMANUEL ceased, formerly of th Hon. W. H. enTz, of Congress from Yor at York, of paralysis, his 65th year. HENRI DELLONN i • Illinois, fornterly or county, died very 911. donee, at tbe thriller pl 1114 remains were brott and interred at I: j arful!. bottstown. 110 T WI:ATMII•:K. ly in the way of hot week the heat was ex •• 2d and 3d, the thermo In the •bade, while on 10 AP, and on Sunday evening the intense ht heavy storm of win. time up from the No mercury going down r• The Storm of Sun. eastern part of tho uou ble damage to growth down the grain and trees, Ace. Tho Lutl ; Oxford wasstruek by seriously damaged. I of hittlestown there w, sCHOLARsif IP A' six or seven yeartt McPanasoN purchased arshlp in Pennsylvania to the School Board of privilege of assigning t of It from the - most mar the Public elchools—w that in Lase of equality . arshlp and general good pil having the least to • pared. The scholarship to Mr. lISNIAIT SNYD completed hI studio*, • your ago generously re, the Board with *lndia the anuouneemout was pHs of school No. 1 at Ur of last term, At the el it was found by exainin Register that ItouANus highest average marks, cordlugly aesigned to hi The Board has 11130 t other Scholarohip in th , by Mr. THONPSON, of different conditions— quires] in all cases to ha means of the pupils in • Scholarship in now v and will probably be gi of the next term. TILE FOURTH.—TL; itles Laving rncsllll. against the sale and fir an Air as concerns days, "Young America': val during the night . morning of the 4th. ..4./1 was an incessant expl. guns and pistols, with . At 4 o'elook, A. M., the ushered in by the martial music. The 7.t. Ma, drilled from 4 to ' tiring salutes at mut Braes Hand was also on number of sisuee - si were alive 'at early- bo arranging to spend the . As the day wore an; the Of the enn pouring d. less sky drove suck of o mantel lu-doors, and the the quiet of a strictly o tint! evenklig c - Sltbtell ... • turned .and ' , Young Am • possession of the streets works. Taking it all in ant "Fourth," no occurring to mar the r One three year old youngest—evideully with the nob*, and hallo wants to know when ¶ 4145/.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers