THE MONTROSE DEMOCRAT. Is rtartsilEn. pitutspAr4iti. i-er.r.ittaic*.ri:. OFFICE, OS PUBLIC AVENUE, THREE Doom AIION ; r:S . EARLeO HOTEL '['taxis.-41,50 per flnnunt in ADVANCE . otherwise .tr 2 will be chargedand fifty cents per annum added to arrearages, at the option of the Publisher, to pay exranc of collection, etc. iturnxcx paymant preferre d. • AI)VERTISI'IIIF.NI'r3 will be inserted at me rate of ;St per samire, of ten lines or lens, - foithe first three weeks, and 2Z cents for each additional wee?:—pay down. . 31ereletnts. and others, who advertise by, ;he year, will he elulrged at the following ten, or one poocee, les-*.oneyear, with ch - $8 Eset eoldstioaal .I , lliltY 'al the rate of 6 No, credit given c.sapt to thoFe of known r,t‘•epont!ibtlity. ij BUSINESS CARDS. • • coorEr itc•atT '\VM. 11. COOPERt CO., • YNKrins,—Montro9e. Pa. Succesiors to PoEt. COoper Lt. Co. 011ice:Latloop%'new buildtug, Thrtiplkeokt. Me.COLhall LS;' , rroluiEys And•Couth+ellgps nt Lgw.—Montrofie, Pa. thtlee In Lathrop:4' new bnilding; ver the - . ~ HENRY . 13: .M..e,KEAIiSi, . .. . , • t TTORNEY and Counsel Jar at Lalv.-4 . owANDA. Pa. :1 Cake In the Union Mon'. .• 1 je3.58 II DI I. E. F. WIL3tOT ItADUATF. of the Allop ' fitili6 and :Ltomironathic col leceo of Mrdicine,--.Grvat Rend, I n. the Methodist 'harelt. I • apS6 tf DR. G. Z. DIMOCK,i SUR6EON.:-MontroSe..r!L. O®cc over Wilsons Store; Lodgings :It s . e.arle's Hotel. DIZ. wrLurAn. w. WHEATON, ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON DENTIST. mr . R(tv Truk. , " 'Mechanical and Surgical Dentl..t, recently cif:Binghamton, N. Y. tender their pronrs4ional service, to who appte state the Reformed Practice of Phylc ;1' careful and Nkiilihl op ration on.Tecth; w,ith the rnohtifrtentilleand approved t.tyleA of piatewcirk, • Teeth extracted without pain !Ind all work 'warranted. ," Jsck-on, :Tone I , lth. PitlO. j • Y• 1)1t. SON • URORAS DENTISTS.—Montrose, f.73oflice in tathrop , ,' new building. over the Bank. All 11!Intal operations will be •11.4.0 4 performed in good eille and warranted. J. C. oLm'rE.u) DRS...OLMSTEAD& READ, xtTOl.7ll) ANN OUNCE to'the Public V that; tier have entered into a part nerel4 for the Practice of MEDICINE* Surgery, and are prepared. to attend to all calls in the line of their profetsion. Office—the one formerly occupied bY Dr..l.C. Olanitead, in DUNDAFF. ' my aye: DR. N. Y.; LEET, 1114,i:inn. and Fri67.cl,via. I'd. Offiec opporiit 116-.zre. . • . LEET 'Tart ienlar attention to the treatment Al of di ketocs st the .E.tnane.'ETE:•and confident that his knoo.ledee .if. anti exper:c•nce in th-qt branch of prac- LICT will enable'lom to effect a cure in the•nnumt difficult For trexting chzea,e 4 .l of thefc organg no fee will I.e charged unb,, , the patient benefltted:by the treat ment j uGuAt. 30th, 18fA. S1)171'11 - \V.! j: 1 .1 DAKIN,. " ANII . 1) VALI:RS. Italiin and .i ma 1.1• 1, )lantle, S;Lits_ :11 , 1 Alao ..!ealrr NlarNei7ed Sint, for Z.lantle.A, ('quttil•Tithlcß, &c. .•` Sh , :p. few door," ero-!- Ae.7.:ll,'t4flotti on Turnpike , • 'oe4 y" WM A SNOW, t.nalutr.,l"e "I.I.MTEACE.—Great Bend, Pe Office treat, opp,ite the We, , tern Nemec. :44 • ,I t )IIN SAUTTER, , I ,,AsiIioNABLF: TAlLOR..—\l,,ntri : ',e. Pa. - Shop • 1 ov. r l: 'S. llnilani',. Grocery, on .16lairt4 , treet. Thankful f:ir pa.t, In‘or.. he *oliclt+ a continunace —pl , :dgin;.; 1:1.ir0.t.11 to do all n ork hati.factorilv, Cut- tinn done on ,hort notice. and warranted to tit.: Montrot.r, Pa.. July 20., ISl,a_tr. P. LIN I.lS' 1'A.11.011 --Montrni:.e, Pit.. Shop :in Phcrinix SLxk, over story of Read. Wittronit Fo-ter. .111 Ivor]: ur.rrisnteil to fit nnil enttinci done nn nitort notice. in Lx-t nttae jan .TOILS" M•tlttroFt:'Pik.zatirp I Lear the 11:q.tt4 etir.t.t Hod,. on :rnp:x.e . street. All pr,liptly. in ft rst-r.tte style. cutting done no slrort and ice, and wnrrtnted In lit. ' • L. B. ISBELL, R F 4,', l l. l 4 m tj;' tic ' work warranted. Shop to Clitual;er nt.d tore. 1 , ,10N7R0t.E. PO ocin tf \\'M. W. smrrii s:. C. 9., .• .• , i, .ABINF.T AND 1:11.:11t !MANCFACTLfREIZS,- -Font ! of Main 14 reet. Mentrw:t. pa. , _ !, • ! ntn.f If, .. • • C. 0.:1z(111D1I21.7%L • ,1 11 A P.t. l.r A CT oI rr eN t ‘r n T'fle i !'t : '"? - 1 5,4 6 1t 7 in i TA t v c o'-% made to order. and vp.9.lr!rv.itlo'nl;e4tly. jett y A BEL Tr];j,ELL. • r<l I • Stuff*. Glasq Ware. rnt.n. 1 mllO., ‘l, <low Groceriee. l'anti'v`Gootle, Jewel r y Perfo• inn. etc.—Agent for all L l / 4 1 ' ITI , ,FS t kirilar PATENT ?iSI:PICI.NES.-31Linty-,4-2. *Va. i , au k , 41. CHARLES3IORRES, tiAMIF.II. rnd Bair- Ilr , ,F.er. "Ilont.rot, Pa. .lillop in ba , e.mer.l. of S,ll-'-'6 i 6:( I. ITAYDE BIZOTI1E4S; WHOLE:Z3ALI: DEALERS : -sr.a..xvxicm - m itccportCkligfili FANCY GPOnS. WM. 11.11111.1_ EN,: JOHN ELIATEN. TRACY HAY 7 La:ow:F. HAYDEN R E. BIZUSIL -M. , 1)., 7);, - ; SoA' LOCATED , rEitmANENTLY, AT 1E3131'13a wt7lll.le, .",na to Om int iefr , . hi,‘ pros. l t= 7 , 4pu promptly Office at - . 1.. Lathrop' s HOiri. • ALEJE!. NEW MiLFORI), PA., IS THE PLACE'TO BUYVOLR HA-RNESSE - S, • CIEkEAP rot: CaSH, AND GET THE WORTH OF YOLT:.MONV. Miof INTSUILINCE.: figilfANY,• Or. Zro'ini,•,?:4o2lllt. tcASH . CAPITAL. ONE MILIJON'DOtLARS. ASSETTS Ist duly' 1860, $1,44,819.27. LIABILITIES, - 1. 'Milton Smith'. Sec'y. 404, McGee. A, t ; A. F. Wiltpanh; %lee Policies iKSTIA and renesivva...c . the itnileriil.cned; at his (Mee; one door above Scarli cllotc',Montrose; 11/LLINGS.STILOII*, H. 33 rr rt. Ti AS ja,..t received a large •Etoc.k.of ne* StOrt'ai for • I_l. Cooking. MA: and Shdp pnrpopi!e, for IA ood or Cod, with Stove Pipe, ZiiFc:. ,; Me 168o:talent eelect au d.deeirable. and will be bold op the most favorable terme for';.C . asit,or to Prronid Six Hontla boort. New Milford. Oct. '4sth, 1E1;0. - • Dandelion . Coffee,., nv,,LTITY, beverage. One pound' of thisCo I tnakea, um.. 11 nr two nennde of other toffeel tale hv • I ABELTCR IVIEDICAL; CAR M. b.: Graduate . At of the Allopatiaesnd 114intentotthic Colleges or Med icily!, would return his ,ineste thanks to thepeopleot,Gt. Bend and vicinity. for the very liberal, patronage with I which they have favored Mtn, 'Lod he bOpee dvu strict tehtion to business to merit u liberal share or the 'ytiblic , l renfidence: . Great-vit:l. Jana:trill:42d. TAKE NOTICE! ( , itomas. X7'etict. Koz• Peas, Fog. Mink: u.kl-.0. autl ;an kinds art Furs. ...I 1.700 d usPorttntatinr I.stalisr slid Boots and Shays roostanby on hand. - • 0f0.5.,, Shop ou Main Street. - • I • . Monuos... tdh. -I -/:".• KEE/oF;R Kerosene. Camphene 11}1}: :.11•1 i!latiit Mgrettt ,Lei• We Jo - in Ourselves \to no Party that Does not Carry the .Flag. and Keep I SUSQ. COUNTY AGR IC ULTURAL SOCIETY, FOR THE MAR 1881. 'Divisiox I.—HonsEs.—CrAss 1.--Stallions • • • and Mares. , `• , Best stallion.and one of his colts, . - .... ' ....Diploma and $0 ... ' 2d . best, .. .. .. .. •. ~ ...i • 4 3d best,' .... Best stallion which has not stoo in the county prior to this year, DipJ and •3' Best brood mare and 'colt,: . , . .• 5 2d best,: ' .... - .... .... 4 ad best,.... ..',. - 3 Dr. A. 4.3hamberlin, Brooklyn; , .. • F"; F. Badger, New Iiilfol•d ; •-.-: Judges. ' Wm 11, 3-ones, Ditnock ; Cress• 11. 7 —Sirrp/c and Matched Iforics, - Best single gelding or mare over four years old, raised in the count, $5 2d best, .. .. ..: 3 3d •best,„ .. .. •.. . , '.. . 1 - Best pair of matched horses, (geldings . or mares,) over 3 yen-rs, old, raised in 'the county, i .. .. • . '5 2d: best, .... • .... ~ .. 3 Best pair of matched?horses own e d in- the county, not raised here; -.. . . 3 ;S. F;Carmalt,l Apolacon ; , • - Johiaiiinding, Harford ; : Ju4ses. ' P. S. Cassedy, Dimock; • - EILAIILE L. READ Cr..s.sslll.—Colts and Males. Best pair 3. years old colts,— 83 Best.pair 2 years old colts, .. • ?, Best pair yearling colts, • 2 Best .2 years old colt," 2 Bost yearling colt, •.. . 1 Best pair mules, .. , , .3 2d best,w • .." , • Best jack, : . .2 2d_ best, .. • • . . . . 1 S. D. Townsend, Bitoklynil J. D. Goodwin, Montrose ;! - Ju64l, , - • E. M. Tingley, Lenox; ' .. Divistos H.-:•--CArri.F..—CLAiis ll—Deiris. ,Best do:on bull, 3 vears'old and . • Upwards,...-. ~, .. i ... 4ts '2d best,.... ' • .... .... ! 4 2 BeSt. d d b o betweeel and '2 years 01d,.: 3 .2est, .. .. j ' . . Best do•under 1 year ; :.. .:.. : 1 Best devon cow, 3 year old or .uOvaril 4 2d best,. ' . . . 1 . : 3 , Best devon heifer 2 t 0.3 years old, .: 3 . 2d-best;.. - .. . : • 2. Best•devon Bull calf,' .. 1 • 2 . Best devon heifer calf, • • , J. S. Hawley, Hawleyton, N. Y.; 1 Jaines‘E. Carmalt, Choconut ;. i Ja4es. David Wakelee, Springville.; Best durhanrbull, 2 years old or over; $5 Best do between 1' itn3 2 years old, 3 2d best, . 2 Best under I.year, 1 Best do'cow, 3 yearn old or upwardS, 4 2d best • .4 3 Best do heifer' from 2 to 3 years old, . 3 2d best., : Best do. bull calf, . , 2 Best do heifer calf... - . E. G. Ba,beock, Bridgewater ; ) • David I). Brown, ApOlacon ; Judge:. Stephen Carpenter, Hartord ; ) • CLAtiS Devotes. Best, bull, $3 '2d best, 'Best cow coer 3 years 01d,... 2d best, 3d best, _ ' ' Best heifer, bcftween 2 aid 3 years old 3 2d best, . • . .. • 3d "best,.... Best four vearliy,s, - 241 "- • -•• . • 3d best, ...„ Best; five calves .... • 2d best, 3d best, .... Best bull calf, Best heifer calf, . Breed, BrOoklyn • • C.Tard, New Milford ; /Ostia, • J. - "rWacliam, Jessup : - CLASS I\'.—Trade Durham. auifoßp, P. 4 Best bull, .: .. 2d best, - • .. .. _ Best ebw over tbreee 'years old, 3d best .. Best heifer between 2 and 3 yearli old, 3 2d best, - .. ~ • ' .I._ :2 ad best, .. Best four yearling:, , 2d best, • ' 3a best, .. Best five calves, :. 2d best, . .. . 3d. best, •• .. Best bull calf, .. .. _ 1 h ' Bset beifeir, calf, .. ' .. - -"r S. W. Truesdell, Liberty ; ) I , Norman Mitehell s Franklin.; Ti• Ju i rigis. C. Stark, Bridewater ; 'CL-ISB V.--Xativa. Best bull, 2d best, .. . • • •,. 4 Best cow'over three years - old, - .1. 2 .2d best, -- .. - .. .i. . 2 • 3d best, .. ,' .. ; • .i. • 1 Best heifer tiptween-2 and 3 years old, 3 2d best, . 2 3d best; ..••• - - .. ' . i 1 Best four yearlings, .. '.; 3 2d best, _ .s. , ..i .L 2 3d best, : .. '.l ' .:. 1 Best five calves, .. .. .: - 3 2d best, : ' . • '3d best, - .. .. ... -1 C. JAlollister, Dimock ;i ' . ''• J. Stone; jr., Forest Lake ; Judges. , Jas. Flynn, Middetostyn ; • ot,Ass•Vl.=-Ozen andfileers. , • Best pair working oxecioyer four yearn old raised in We county,.. .1. $5 2d bent, 3d best, .. • . .1. 3 , Ith'best, Batt pair steers between 3 and yearn ;old, r.tised in the county,. -' • .1.. 3 '2•4 best, • .. . 1 . 2 3d best, , . • ..I Best Steers - between 2 and 3 'Yeain • old raised in the county,.. ; . 3 2d best,. . .1. • .3d best, ' .1. 1 • . Samuel Tewksbury, Auburn; ) _•. 0. F. Prichard, Springville; 1 Jr;??e,r, . WI F. Austin, Brifig,e , vater.; j• . , . . . l' . .... . . . . . ... . .. . , . .... . . . . - • . i :... . ..il - • i l : . .: ~,;''. ' , i ''. •, ,:.;.. • • . ~,:li, - , S ~ . . .... , ' . T 4 WY --- -,7:.- - 7. - -- , -- - -7.---• -- - _ ..._-.-.-7..::::=;.-_,-7-----____~.. - .7 -_-_.- -_-. -.. --.-_.."- ' . t -.' voi,. is. I PREMIUM LIST, OF. THE CLASS IL—Dtiqtaint ‘241 best, Divisto 111.—Swiim Best bear:- 2d best,. Best breeding sow, 2d best .. 3d best; . ... Best four spring pigs, 2d best, .. _ .:•• _ ! • • 1 Best four pigs less than ten Weeks old, 2 2d best, .. _:. ~. a .. 1 Christopbesßyrne, Choeonut ; _ I. A. Main, Dimock ; • Judges. T. H. Tiffany, Brooklyn ; - .. 1 Divisior: IV.--7SkeeP• Best fine wooled buck,; . , .. $3 - 2d* best, • .. Best do a ewes.. 2d best, , . Best do 3 lambs,. Best eoarse wooed buck, 2d best, ... J. ... Blist 3 do ewes,. .. . 241 best„ .. • .. Beit do 3 lambs, -.. Best middle wooled buck, .. 2d best, ' . : .'.• ... • Best 'do. 3 ewqs,. .. -. .. 2d 'best, • . • • . .. Best do 3.lambs,. . ~. - .. . : 1 Leicesters, bakesvells, &c.,•isre classed as coarse wooled; sa;cony, merino, &c. as fine wooled ; and south downs, &c., as middle wooled. -4 , - , Thomas White, Auburn ;' - Reuben Harris, Jackson;: Judger. Win. C. Miles, Dimoek ; - DIVISION V.-=lltater and Clfeesc, Best firkin of butter made in Jul** ' butter knife worth s3'and $2 2d hest, "mite worth R and 2 , - 341 best, do - 2 and 1 4th best, do -2 . or 2 Best fall butter,..` . •do 3 and 2 , 2d° best,, do 2 and 2 3d best, 4th best do - 2. or 2 Best 10 lbs butter, made by girl Under IS years, knife worth 2 Best elieCse, not less than 25 3 «a best, • - 2 J. Diekerinati, jr., New Milford ;, Peduel Carpenter, Harforl; Judger. S. S. Ingalls, Gibson ; Dwislox Vl.—Fruit and Vegetables Best fall apples,, nct less than 14, and at least three varieties,. _ $2 .2d :best, . ., • . , 1 Best winter apples, do . 2 2d best,.-. I , , .... ..... ' I Best pears; not less than lf peck', 1 Best quinces, T ' : • 1 Best tt• greatest variety' , of vegetables, .1 Thos. Johnson, Bridge Water",•" ' E.' R. Hoag, SilVer Lake; Judges. Jartin. l : I",,isrliton, Franklin . ;_ DIN-Isms VII- Vinegar, Honey, ,eiStid Snyar. Best cider vinegitr,notlesa tharr4mlls. $1 2d best, L I Best ten lbs mile sugar, 2 • • 2d best,- . . :.1: 1 Best ten lbs luitiey, 2 • 2d •beat, • 1 • _John D,libios, Great Bend ;I) ' Landis Lyman, Springville ;i . R. S. Birchard, - Jessup ; DtvisioN V111. 7 -Cabinet Work; Panne' Doors, and.,Carriages. ' Must be attired by the manufacturer: BeSt panne' door, ,L ...: $2 2d best, • 4 Best exhibition of cabinet work,) 5 2d best,, _ ' 4 •, : ... 3 Best carraige, J 5 -2d best, „ • * • 1 . 3 Isaac Reckhow, Gt. Bend; . N. P. Wheaton, Franklin; I Judger. R. T. Ashley, Broeklyn: ii .. / ~ • .DivistoN IX.—Farm lmplemeUts, and . ' Blaeksrnitking. II - 1 Best 'plow; • .. • • t 3: Best cultivator, Best corn shelter,:... Best straw cutter,.... ' Best Churn power,..`.. Best three firkins, • - ...4 .... 2 Best-horse rake, • ', .... 2 - Best 6 horse shoes, " f . ..... 2 2d best, - _ IL T. Haywood, Gt. Bend ; . George Walker, Dimock; j Judges. 1 • David Thomas, MidiletcArn; ' DtvlitoN. X.—Seeds. i' . N - Best bugle! Of corn in the ear, ...I- .. -$1 Best .1. bushel of white winter wheat,. I- Best ;bushel of red winter wheat,— 1 Best 1 bushel of. spring wheat,..!.. , : 1 Best i bushel of rye, • l • 1. Best f bushel of clover 5eed,:...!.... 1 Best i• bushel of timothy Seed,..l . : ... 1 Best i bushel of flax seed, 4'• •• • i W. 31:Tingley, Lenox; S. Horton, Friendsville; , Judger, .. . Philo•SherWcod,• Rush ; • L 3 .1. .2 .1. 1 .DivzsloN cic Best 3 sides harness leather, ... .. .. $2 2d best, .• •• , rest 3 sides sole !either, • 2d besk Best 3 sides upper leather, 2d best, . Best carraige barness,.... 2d best; Best team harness, • 2d best, Best pair fine boots, 2 Besspair coarse . .hoots, I. L. Sutphin, Newlfilford , Harry Barney, Apolacon Judges. C. D. Wagon, Clifford ; • Divistox Xll.—Domeific kanttf,actures. • Best 10 yards flannel, .1... , .... $2 • 2a best, , 1 Best 5 yards fulled c10th, : ... ... ... ; 2 24 best, , .i,.... 1 Best 15 yards Voolin earpet,.....',.... 3 , 2d best, • 2 Best 15 yards-rag carpet,:. ' 'i • 3 24 best, - a .. . . Best 6 p - au-s woolen soeles,:-..': .'4.... 2 2d best, • ' r, 1 -Best 2 pairs woolen mittens f ........ 1 2d best, _ nest 10. yards linen cloth,. ............ 2 Best,ls yards eassimere, .: . . ..k.... 2 . , . Mr. L. F. Fitch, Mouttoso; I ' , Mrs, Dau'l Darrow, Bridg'wat'r; ;j a d Mfrs. S. A. . 1 5Tewtou, Brooklyn; pes. Mrs. Denison Thomas. Dimoc ;1 . , , MONTROSE, T4IIRSDAY, JITLY 4 DIVISION Vlll.—Fine Arts, Ornamental . Needlework, dc. ' •• . Best specimen of ambrotyp4s, 2d best, Best patch work quilt, 2d` best 3d. best, Best quilt of any other. kind, 2d best, ' 3d best, Best bedspread, . 2d best, Best winter bonnet, Best lady's sacque, 2d best, .2d best, • Wm M. Post, Montrose; - Miss Eliza H. Cassedy, Dimock ; Miss Rach'l Pearinalt,Choconut; Miss Fanny 'Mulford,' Montrose ; DIVISION XlV.—Poultry, , .. 2 Best pair turkeys, cook and hen, $2 - 2d best, I Best 6 fows, over 1 sear old, - 2 4. 1 2d best, . • 1 Best 6 sping chickens, 2d best, , 1 Best 6 ducks, , . ld best,.... ~I DA). Warner, Bridgewater ;l IL S. Searle, Bridgewater; } Judge! Seth Mitchel, Montrose; • DINISION XV. TO the farmer whose productions . are the greatest, (hsy included); in proportion to the number of acres under cultivation, takiiig into account The stock kept on his farm during the season,. $lO To the - next, • 5 Reports to . be made : to the Executive committee previous to the January Meet ing., • Divis‘ JoN . XVI.— Township Assoeidtions. To the township society that makes - the largest and best exhibition. - $2O Townships intending to compete for the pretnium will please notify the Executive committee at least 30 days before the fair. F. M. Williams, prid g 'cvatr ; Urbane Burrows, Gibson; Judges. . Judson Stone, Forest Lake ; Divistoz; XVlL—Sweekttakes. Best stallion, gelding, ormare, any age 85 Best littll,.any breed; . 5 Best cow, and breed, • ' ~,:... 5 Best buck, any breed, 5 All'animals . entered for- convention. in this class will ,be subject to au entry - fee of one dollar : exra. . ' ~. The cattle , * this class will be led once 1 around on the.track. ii 1 Prank Mosley, N. Milford; • -A. P. Stephens, Gt.-Bend; Judget. Abner:"Griffis, Montrose; . ' 13e-mrhardeof rtase than. 12, raised :Ind exhibited by one man,.. t . 5 2d beSt, , 3 DIVIHION ' Best plowing ; • *5 2d best, 4 3d best, . 3 4th best 511 best 1 M. L. CATLIN, , Executive A. BALDWIN, Commit(ee J. C. MORRIS,I • Montrose, July loth; 1861. • FARM WOES' FOB JULY. \his of great importance that potatoes, corn, and other hoed crops be put in the best possible condition before haying and. hpivesting—theinain work-of the month. When the grass-and grain claim-attention all'otheroperations are put aside, and if the weeds have not been subdued,ind the soil left properly loosened,corn must-suffer An additional hoeing early 'this. month, may make five bushels per acre difference in the yield. Barns and Sheds,—lf not in order to re ceive the ha); and g..rain;.: no s jime should be lost in repairing them. Where .there are -not buildinks enough to receive the crop, erect _temporary coverings for your stacks. :* Butter—To produce a good - article at this season of the year, a.cool, well ventil ated dairy room is indispensable. Exclude flies from the premises with frames cover ed with millinet, placed on die doors and windows.- -Observe scruptilous neatness in every operation.' The tub or barrel for ~the reception of sour milk,Should lie !at a distance from the dairy. The flavor from fermenting . swill will *affect the flavor of butter. Cheese can be made successfully where there-are not necessary Conveniences for 1 making good butter in hot 'weather. Fences—Keep in good - repair, partied lady around fields where young cattle are confined, and adjoining corn and grain lost which tempt animals to break from pasture, Grars Seeds—Select the best growth of clover ' timothy, &c., and leave it to ripen for seed. Choose a piece as free from ail Weeds as possible, and pull out foul stuff before gathering the seed. Haying will commence-in this latitude early in July. Commence with clover, and cut as the different fields are pasainn , om bloom. Put up in small hay- cocks before is entirely:dried, cover them with hay 'caps. - This should be done early in the afternoon, of practicable, while the hay is heated by the sun ; much of . the heat will be detained, and greatly assist the curing process. Banish the' whisiat jug from the field, and allow ample noon rests. , If hay must be stacked,- lay down a good platform of rails or slabs to keep it from the ground". kn stacking lot the successive loads be thrown on from difFer ent sides, to prevent uneven settling and leaving, of tbe stack. Hedge-reiws and bushes in pastures and other fields 2 if cut repeatedly during hot weather may be. finally -destroyed. ' Pastures -- Do not allow them ,O be fed too closely. If the roots of grais is -not protedod from the scorching heat it will die out rapidly. Timber cut dunn this and the following months is generally considered more du table than when felled in winter, -particu larly those kinds which abound in sap. If practicable, secure enough for next season for fencing and building. - 4 American Agriculturist' DivlsioN- XVIII 1 . , , . •i• Handbills, Posters, . Programmes, and • . - : , , i . : other kinds of work In this line, done according to order. ter) to tie - MusiO of -the Whole -Unipit. 11 B ; • W e ddin g, 3 Business; and I all- CARDS • • =. ~.- =„-..,.-.... -:-_ .1 : ' It Tickets, ete., printed with neatness and despatch. .z.z.-z._----7....--.t- , • • 7 * II Justices' and-Corikablet' Blanks, Nolo; NO , 27 1 , Deeds, and all.other Staub, on Wind, pr printed to ',Weir. i• • ' I Or Job work and Blinks, to be paid for on delivery. ' 1861. " 4 - IHt UNION . ," With a I'liew to meet a uthetsullyailmit ted want the undersigned ' Will issue on Mondny, the-Ist Of •July_next, a Morning Penny Paper to be called " THE U N ION.!' The, grit mission of the Democratic Party, which - has ever *eod ' as the bulwark of the Union and the 'Champion of the Constitution, rendeis! its . entire unity and I - bold. attitude in his hour of Nationalperil a matter of vital „concern. The penditig struggle is not' less for' the nlintenanee of a ITnited: coulftiy than for the Perpetluatibu of Democratic Principles as,expounded by Jefferson and Jackson. The most inomentous resultliang upon the issue. 11' Mereparty questions are for the time by cotinmoin consent ailkiiirned. . The past is•deAd, sivelii its lesbonS of experi ence. 1 ';- . 1 • The DemocTatic hosts ' 4l l ave . not shrunk` from theiri full 'share in thelresponkbilitios. and dangers ;of the. emergency. They have rallied with one accord', around the standard •pf our common country. Bat the occasion imposes othei duties. The Governnidnt will demand redeive the will ing suppoit of every patriot; in 'its efforts to vindicalte the National !minor • and ' re ' itsett, tho National authori l t . 7,- - ; but the Preservation of Constitutional . Liberty rests mor with :the people than With Con gresses a d ' Cabinets. -Vigilance and Unity ar therefore specially, requisite in the preseut juncture. . / 1 . . . It is the impose of the Froprietot> to make "T ' UNION," in every respect a first-Chi. s Journal. The Democract of the whol§ State feel ••fhe. need of a - bold 1 1 and vigoirs Metropolitaiii daily ; and no effort rill be spared to render .'"1"IIE" UNION') both popular and efficient as. a . newspaper, and as a fearless I . expouent 'of the great iprinciplee for which the Dem; . . , °crane prty hass- ever contended, and which are now 80, unhappily ;imperilled. ' The Pi arrangemi from the business make and) ability to the paper it_n Xll sed; deadliest ; We 100 ES for su "THE their con f; fresh, real . :oprictors have perfected: such fits as will place the enterprise, ibeginning, upon 4 _ substarthil ibasis •with abundant, means to wspaper second in interest and o other in the city,; and _while will be fearlesslyi•Democratic, Mlously avoid all faction, as the :bane to party efficiency. .1 to the DEMOCRATIC MASS i eort, and shall labor to make i N ION" in every. way worthy Hence and liberal patrol age,as a if able and fearless Journal. 1. TERM Or served WEEK. —Per Annum,. "I'ltree Dolhirs by:Carriers SIX CENTS PER Orders should be addressed to. IQ. SEYERNS tt C 0.,! South Third St., Philad'a, t Pa. i-• ....... --q-..---- ; .iarßesides the postoffices, mail hags; and various ot;scr descriptions of propf..•rty belonging to the Goverm,ent; seized ar 'stolen, We rebels hiti-e now in their p s session.: 17 fortifications,lS i dustom houses,' 0 10 arsena s, 2 branch ininti,.2 navy yards, 2 vessels afloat,' and 2 vess is sunk. . "....W''A preas.her up in ork State says that ever soldier who die in battle viilh go right L o heaven, whether he is a sinner ... or not ! • .. . • . . .. ~ . ,If that, octrine be ood, that preacher had better( get insure , by far Tip New York Independent, a.tio nailed religious: paper, says r . Evideillyltheresimt one path to safety and victory-one to petiaranent settlement; one to the quiet or subiutation of the South. • Do not fear it! Look - it boldly in the facs !—namely, the, emancipation of the slaves. ' r Such religion will never s.vvE acsoul4 • C00t,.--T , e black republican convention in Vermont nominated a party ticket and then calldd on all to drop all party lines ! Voting only for abolitionists is-their idea of 'no party,' awl all who do not vote for them maylexpeet to be called Atories.' . We thinloa resolution to disband their party wo'd havd been 6641;sistent, and acceptable • m—A gansas paper congratulate's the people,of that State on the fact that there will he nd danger of starvation, again till another elhction for United States Senator comes round. itighly respected citizen of Har risburg, named Balso,being kit Camp Cur tin, gave some of the soldier's tobacco and money, saying•that if he had $10,990 he would giv4 it to them to buy . clothes and antis, audi send )hein down to drive the rebels frorn Harper's ,Ferry. He also said it was a shame that the government con tractors-h4d swindled the soldiers with rotten clothing, pine-shaving-goled shoes, eze. For ibis . he was arrested' on a take charge of treason; and on examination he was orderld to be put on trial for sedition ! r._4l7Tfie Milford - Herald pronounces the chttrgti that there arc but - three Union men in thlit town, unfounded: Ono origin of the slanile, is lieu. Welcome Smith, so notoriousl3 known in Brooklyn, and other parts of the country. He also :complains• of interruptions of a semon!in Pike coun ty. Other !allegations made by his author ity tgrongh the Union Newkare properly attended t'o by the Herald. "Perjury.—Whenever, S. P. •Chase, Sec.. of Tr4as, takes the oath of allegiance he rejects la part of the constitution. Sec his Buffald resolution of '4B; . . . , •, . .• *aril) an army; contract for .socks, a bidder it,52,75. per : dozen was re lected,' aMI one accepted 'at $3,25. The ucky bidder then offered to let.the other. have the contract if he weuld give him $l5OO outloflhe profits!_ I - Fisit TittP.-- r A. young lady in Colinect- II ieutt saw two fine shad sunning theni.: selves in t e waterof a smilli'brook near the river.• She took off her hoop skirt,set it in the stream, and drove-the shad into it and drew them out. ' i . RELIGICri:ti NoricE.--IteV. Mr. Porter will commence his services as Pastor of the Universalist.Society in Breoldyq, on the first Sid - Aath in July, (7th proximo), preachingeach succeeding Sabbath during the year. 1 • 2W 1.=1! RECORD Of THE Will. " • The Republican organ at"Washingtbn says that thexebel troops-in Virgitlia - can not bd short of provision, as that State is an exporter of provisions and ,aboupds in bread and beef. The federal 'and rebel pickets arc Ha near each other hi Virginia that recently two of them met and took a drink 'with each other. 'The rebel first hailed, fund on askfUg about fire-water it WikS foul that Uncle Sam's nephew had a supplylof the critter and was ready. to treat. So I. truce was agreed on, arms laid down, the'bos, met, "smiled," . find returned to duty. ,ale hear of no toast on the occasion, but' we consider the 'example as - -k•ery exptcssive of their sentiments. • - = There. are GOOOO troops. near Wilshing ton, yet the rebels -are quietly preparing to fight them, all along the line, .and not more than 20 or 30 miles distant. '! .• . The steamers Guy and Pawneti were sailing down the Potomac on Ti4esday, and discovered some . 2oo s rebels encamped about a mile from •Mathias Point. I .They opened fire and landed three boat liiads of men. The rebels fled, and no parsuiV was, made. Two horses, - one largeitlave, some overcoats and•camp equipage were captured froM the rebels. ! • Gen. Pillow issued two proclat4tiona on the 24th. One recalled an order; for distributing whisky and tobacco tp. rebid troops. The other states that alll debts due the North-are by law due to T'pnries., and are declared seized and sequeqered as reprisals for illegal seizures by the peo, ple a and government at the NorthlEanks . ate 'requested to. state what =bunt Of stock is owned by enemies of the State, and merchants, brokers and bankcirs :Also indebted, are required to, report Itqhe Adjutantipenerali and all such debts are in the meantime- to be paid to.the qta t e: Thirty or forty Jersey Volunteers made an attack on vestaurant, in Washington on 27th. Emrich,. the propriefipr saw them coming and shut 'the doors and win \ doves, and after firing some 20 or 3P shots they broke open the doors, entered and destroyed all they could-find, including crtSelscry, eatables, drinkableS, segak, 4;e, and demolished the counters,and fuiniture also robbed the-drawer of some.3olor : S4•lo. No resistarice was made, but sevral of the citizens who ivere attracted ki the noLqe;swera attacked and barely, Iscapeci alive: After finishing the job . theirithers proceeded up,the av,)nue, The was about 8500. 'No cause was assigned for . the outrage,' Persons are still Veing put .under;niilita ry arrest, at Washington, .who • : l e :iktiq to have expressed secession sentlments. Horace Greeley is still at large. hdwever.. • - The Baltimore and .Ohio • 41 Itate that the loss of property to them by the rebel destruction of bridges, loconlotives, Curb, &c., wilt amount to over $2,0 1 00;0.00. - Jim.3lon tgoinery; the notorious :nitlas abolition bandit, has been made Cpl.; of a regiment of U. S. yolunteers. Gen. : Banks has put the Policelarshal (Kane) of Baltimore' under inilita l y eon: filament, appointed Col. .Kenly provost marshall, and taken - control of "municipal affairs. Further trouble is anticiphted by marching 'additional troops to theicity... Among other gross eases of abuse . of appointing power, we notice that 13. Rush Petrikin, a cheap politician,has beep made a Lieut. Col., while the gallant. and expe rienced Adam J. Sim:diner ' of Fott, Pick ens, is put .under him as only a major; It, begins to look too much as if the array is being organized -on a political baoB, - and a few more defeats necessarily_gpowing out of such prostitution to party,ohght to rouse such a`storm of indignation' in. and out of the army, as would stop. such ' . fatal misuse of power, . On the 30th ult., the rebel scout.; made an:attack on the federal pickets on Ship, ter's hill, near Alexandria, killing one; and wounding one of the 4th Pcnn'a regiment. The rebles fled with a loss of from - one to three, from - approaching reinforcehients. , The reception - or capture of negro:slaves is kept up by the federal army. Abi'ain will soon have a large • stock of wool [on his hands: What will he do with the ele phant?` Better let it alone. citizen of New York City, F. A Guion, commenced to circulate a petition, recommending the calling- of a convention of States, (suggested in Lincoln's inaugu ral address,) with a view to an amidable adjustment.of existing difficulties, the separation of-the States. For tiiiihe iwas arrested, and.his papers taken froin him .and detained rblack republican- . I pelice superintendent Kennedy.. This occurred on the 'Bth of June. .Mr. •Guion I.could' not obtain a statement of the reason, or charge, upOn which •he was depried of his liberty arid-papers. "Hooray for free 'Several .of our Democraticseichan , ges published the Constitution of thti U. S., and the Declaration of Independence, in their last issue before the Fourth.; IThe: lionesaale Herald . closes a notice of them in the following expressive words: " Read and defend them—allowing . no man North or South ---no officer high or IoW to trample upon any of their provis ions with impunity." , • - 'That's the right. doctrine. ' • '" • An intense and increasing interest is felt respecting the probable course'of the European powers with - respect, to the Jeff. - Davis government., At present nbtbing can' be definitely conjectured ; bitt,:it is evident that the foreign aristocracy vho have long been sowing the seeds of disso lution in the land, now hope for a plentiful crop, but dare not join in the hati,e'st— preferring to, let us, attend that ourselves; be on the look out for a merry-making, at the close. May they be disappointed -,larPresident Lincoln in his inatigural address, said : . , . . . . , . : 4 'Suppose you go to :war • yon caanot fight, altyays. And when after much ;loss on both side.s, - andzio gaicv,bn either, yon cease fig,hting, the identical eucbtioils - as 'to 'tunic, of intercourse arc again linen lion.' JOB P: kkiW r . • :4•;114:, . . i . .. LONE AT THF OFFICE OF.TLIZ i l l EX 3MI M Ci Ci 'FLA. !Ta; 0 ~ NEATLY AND PEOEPTLY. J ' ' AND AT "LIVE AND - LET LIVE" PEICEA. if - • ----- . 11 THE c offiee . of the Montrose Deitiocrip has recently been supplied trill a new and choke variety r og d . r t =l et , :a. au e d tc. we in the n bearetyl l e, on t° 4l l l ) ort tnutiCtfhlet. w or rse .--(Preibytetla a.) 1 UPHOLD THE CONSTITUTION. The Constitution is of more salve than all' the Presidents; from Washington to Lincoln • ofmore value than-, fifty South's or Norths of more value . than millions °Hives or money. , And when, the daily newspapers' speak of setting aside the Constitution.becauseits-- - provisions make .the work of war too slow, they -are pre paring the way for-anether revolution. if - this war cannot be carried oti tinder the Constitution; then it is a wicked war, and the; men who are wagin g ` it are, rants•and -despots, whose • feet arecni the neck of the :people already. - One of the daily papers of ibis. city, a leading jour- • nal high iii the confidence of the Admin istration, thus prepares -the *ay for the approaChing session of Congress :• • • !Tottgress will wet as.if invested whittle powcrof a national convention;for in mere ly sanctioning_ what the executive has4l - - rpady dono in the levying Of - troupe for three years, in the'-use of unappropriated moneys, for extraordinary expenses, and in its appointments, it will haveitd - trans cend the authority of the Constitution. And there Can be,no hesitation, not only in approving these acts, but, if necessary . resorting to other ineasureti unwarranted by the precise lettr of that instrunient." It thay be useless for the_ friends of the Constitution to raise a voice of remonstr, ante at this stage of the business, and in the present "state 'of the public mind. •But we fear that the men who propose to set aside first the Government, and now the Constitution, are.preparing to divide theSorth and inaugurate another war; far "morC tremendous than the one now on our hands."---When the Ann:dean ReOple come to understand that it is senously contemplated to make this war subversive of the Constitution they will arise in their majesty-, and in ,a,,way not to be misunder stood,' fescue and preserve the charter of our liberties. The - 4e are perilous- tines, and the only "mail fit to he trusted is he who stands fast to the...letter Of the instrument that males this a Safe and permanent government. \ PAY NICI) PENSION cir l'ou - slEkns. —A recapitulation of the following facts may be of interest to the families .and friends of Volunteers:- , , . . After being umqvletl into the .service - of the United States, Volunteers are enti tled to pay;the same as regular troops.— If disabled by wounds received in service,. or &ea:se contracted in service, they are entitled to an invalid pension during life, or as long as the disability continues. If any are killed or die in the service, leaving a Widow, she is entitled to what pay was - 'due her husband, and a pension. •If thire is no widow, the child or children-of Such volunteer is entitled to the pay and pen sion until' they are sixteen .-years of age. -If there is no widow, orchild under six teen years 'of age, the other heirs of dece - dent are entitled to the -pay due the vol unteer' at the time of his death. :Fir The Union element in North Car olina begins to filmw itself, and in the right way. One of its bold, true mon, Col. Foster, has announced himself as a candidate, in - the Ist district,for Congress. He was a member of the Charleston con: vention. and 'supporter of Breckinridge; and the editor of the North Carolina Cite izen,—is a large slaveholder. lie both an able speal;er and editor, and takes strong Union ground. SucceSs to him. . Greeley's Tribune announces' the fact that- "Very-great Assei are being • made Officers, (in the army,) and very great knaves receive commissions in civil life ;" also, that "Proved Traitors (Harvey,) are kept in office as.re'presentatives of the U. States abroad." -The Cincinnati Commer cial (Republican) sacs that Cameron,,laur Secretary of War, "attends-to the stealing (lepartthent," tte._ I== WIEIT ARE WE FIGHTING FOR ?—this New York Times says in.thiswer to this question : -" Most men 'have found out what we are-fighting fer—those who have not may settle clown into the for—those, that it ie to enable lawyer's Brigadier to draw the pay -Of Colonels and Brigadier Generals. The conclusion woillxnotbe wholly. cor; sect, neither wOuld . 'it be wholly wrong," ===l :7-cr . A meeting of the unemployed chi. zens was hold iii Philadelphia on the 26th instant at which a petition to the Cominon Council was adopted, at•iking that body to adopt sonic measures by which those out of employiniint might - obtain, work. One of the speakers .stated there were men in the city who had not tasted . meat for months ; men who • have not had two meals a day for months ; others who have lived . on, hug one nieahr. day; and the Speaker pretended to-have known • one man who actually died from starvation. I.:0 "The special eleetioq fox Member of Congress in "the Liiierne districtfoots as follows : ' . For, Wright . in Llizerne, 6059 For Randall in Luzerne, Majority for Wright, For Wright:in-Columbia, .1949. For Randall " 1373 . : For Wright in. Montour, 933, For . Randall " • - 393, Majority,— For WHOA in Wyoming, 1047. For Randall '." • 763: Majority, Wright'e majority in the district, 5248. "Cap.t. Lorraine, of Cigarfield, said at. Camp Curtin, that "if this war was to abolish,slavery,.he never 'draw a trigger in it." Ile: Was arrested for treason, ut has been repo.rteil s diSeharged, k '''RrOwing to the viar, .there.will he 'no Pennsylvania State Pair this year. ar When you hear a man or a paper palling another a 'tory,' you 'will generally find it to be a. - `stop ihio' try, goot up to 'cover his own record.. r• N ..,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers