- TH2 aitusaltosg .1)0110CRAT, !S rqut . rrt~ u vs, if • T. iGerritsi;Oxkio . . OFFICE PUOLIC AVENXE, 'runtu noolts An ovis summu'li Hain. T i nnms.—tl,so pet attintnt in &Dv.a.zien ; etaaa,iteme va will be tittY eentit Pet antAPl athkirloserhitragoa, at the option of the rtihliener, 0 . 4,31,1 of collection, etc, ADY.INCK purtncni PreforTM' r.lryfsnit.\ - rs will be inserted cat : the: rate. ersi patio parr. of-tetilinra ar lesiyfot ;the firitthiee and t 5 roresekaildittortl week'—pay dom. • 3lntyliatitts, anal othets, wlica advertise bS the year, will he eliargcd at the following rates, e 17., ;,. For one wpm - , or tree, one year, -frith diOngre, , ....Sii hfswh additional Rfitare, at the irate ef"t 6 N cred It given except tp Um:4p or kitotni tee ty. • B SINES 'S,•• CARDS nrimmo Cinirgn. 1162 MT MINI M% W3I. lI—COOPER Ti•ANKERS..-31,mtruse,.i'a.,Succen. — 9on) to Posi..Cooper .S; Co. Vince, lAtlitop* - ' nelv building, Turnidite•st,. L. a JCLf. • ,;NieCOLLUNI SEARLE, .7 ' Kontrosii A.TOTlrenEZZapi?'•;trAT:lianimiLlioT"CrlteSsusk..'', HENRY B. - IteRILAN,. - ' • ATTORNEY_ and Counsellor at iLaw . .:—TownnnA. Ta 11 Odlce in the Union clack. J.31:3811. DR: E. F. WILMOT, • , CItAlit . .).TE-rof the Allopathic. and flowcopithie cot ieg.on or .11‘..nd; •Office. comer of Maio at 3 Elizabeth-sip., nearly opposite the 14ethodist Church. . - ;aps6 tf • 1)1Z. G. Z. DLIIOOK, - Dirisici.k.N AND 14CitGi'.0:s7,-7.trontrose. Pa. Onite °r ex Wilson.: ; Ludgingft. at - Scarle'fi dote.. , DR. WILLIA3I. W. wilExr'ox, I . 'ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN. a' SUROEQN -DENTIST. , NteCtiankal and tinfitical Dent itt, rt;cetittrof Itinghati ft t i pt N. Y. tender their profe,iintial ~ e rvirei: whn'a elate the '• Itetor , ,,l Practice of Pt yiic;" cafe and p4ill orrat ion , on 'feet ti ;.‘t lilt the intn-t Fcl chi Iflc and arprqvetl i•tyle:t of platewtirk. Teeth extracted with.tott pain and all work warranted. ! Jaek , ori, Jne I . . pH. ff. SMITII &, SON, : -' , - • .. . • 6,11.1 - tiitiON DENTISTS.—Montrose„ Pa. - , : ,.. 4 „..... ;77. - i7Ofth e in,Lathrops' new hulking, over ' 7 , ~,.. -.-._, the hank. -All Pental operations will•be iii . li ail performed In good atvle and warranted., • ' , . J. C'. OLMSTEAD ' : -3L. it All. DRS. OLMSTEAD& READ , . W 0171,D - ANNOI 7 'N't.;F: to the•-:Pttblic -v v..• that they have entert d intq 3 . partnernhip for the PractiCe uf MEDICINE:44c Surgery, arid are prepared to attend to all'eallit iwthe line of their profeetion. Orllee—the one formerly occupied by Dr. J. C. Oltm.tead.-in I)CNILU!F. , , My I 3m. 1)R. N. Y. LI.:ET, rffid Sui•orm. r ule• Pa. Office oppogte th, .fae1.,0..1 . ' . • DA. LEVI' girt'-pxrtienlar nttention to the treatthent of diem! es et the EAR 41111 ETP ; and is confident that knowledge of..and experience that branch of prat'. tic , will t`ll4 hie hint to ,ttlect,a cut in the most difficult cases. For treating tlisotie , s of thezc organs fts• wilt he elittrgini unless the patient 'ls henctitteti by the treat ment. [Angtott 30th. Ifseto. SOUTIIIVOLITI &,",VAPAKIN, ArANUFAi s TrItERS AND DEALERS In Italian and -1 American Marble• for Monuments. licadatonen, TomlbTablen. Mantte.k. Sink.: and Centre-Tables. Also dealers in Marbleized Slat e far Mtintb,e t rentrc-Yables, Sc. •.*Shop a fen' door, eact of Searle's lintel on 'Turnpike street, Montro.c. Pa. , ,oc-i v • - • WM. A. SNOW r i- . 1 I , S • .TICE OF VIE PEACE.L-Great Office el/ on 3lninl.tre.ct, oppo,ite thnlVof•teru Tionpe,, .1()I IN 5..1.17 - TTER, • - LNASIIIONAIMWTAILOTt.-11-Jutrosi.;,Pa. Shop. 01 ur 1. N. Bullard's Grocery - , oil 31nin-ttrret. Th,r.1(1111 for pa-t fat ore, be coutinospce Idup,lftp .:11 werksatlPfctortly. Cu t f ftud warranted to Ar. • • Pa.,. July ..!.tll, MEM AtiltlON.kfiLT-: T.\11.011--Montrose, ra. :Amp flock, over ,tore of Read. AV:v.lllms 4C - 'l-'nFler. Ail work warranted. n to anal :111012. enttin7 dune nn Alort Inbost • .1 o 1 IN 4 ;1-:()V Ezi, - 1 , --71ASIIIONA.111.1: TA - SDI - 11. —7%itottro-t% Pi. Sliork . t . orar the 11ti.list . .‘l , :1 .tot ilt•litl% oli TlirriliAtt st rt,t.. All order, tllletl promptlr. Illn.trratv st lit% Cott tog dope on ,Itort. :twice. a til tit arranted to tlt . ' . . . - L. B. ISI;FA,T • -.., ! . '"D EPA IltS t'llegis, AVritelic. ard..lowetry nt 111 e .... 1.11, shortin.tmitiretrianit on rell,":l4ble t v11:111 , . All murk iart: warranted. Shop in Chandliii - and Jet,ntith !store. :NlnNTltnert. Po. oic2s tfi . , NVIII. \V i . 5'11,17 - T1 & CO., ! . CIAPINET AND CIZATR MAN:FACTITIIEIt.S.—root :or Maiu fttrut.t. Mouttor, Pa. i' • - •l• : nug tf C, • •c : o. 1 7 0111)11.13 , • ( i'l - Ki.•+p over T 11"4 Flom. All, kinds of vvorlL Inttd• erarr, and 1,31.211i11.4 dolle;Vently. : y - . ABEL TI'ItIiELL:I , • ~, I rthENl.l:l: in Druzg, sturq. (llam,xlVart. raintA. CUA, Varnish:, Wiii".‘ elm Fanvy , GiiO4.. Jewhliv.POrth rirry..tc.—AZel/t for,all tlm most popular 11:1,TE.1i7 .MniilClSES.—.Montrose, , t I)ag u-, • PROF t CIIAIII,ES a. Uair J)resser. ,Nionlrosej 1... a.; Shop In baseinfutotS. , ar'-'s.lintol. ;" ' ; ; 11:11 - DEN BIZOTILEItS,. wnoLtsALEDE..ki.,trtsay l l . :. "TALMTIC-IEIE 1V917.912\119$ FANCY GOODS. . - 'HAYDEN. - Join: II AYDEM. - TRAGYISAYDEN. ---, GEORGE HAYDEN, . :.P., E. But 41, . M. D., • ' lIAVING NOW LOCATED PINZALLN:-NTLY,- AT 1,1 . 12:1 - ' 15Z171 le; ilt trlll attenrl . 4o . :the iutie.. of 111 4' proieFtn , 'prorilitly :, .., . 01111cp at a. Lathrop'* lintel. . : .AT ...3%/13rinc-x!.! - SEW MILFOR*.‘ PA.; IS TM?, PLACE TO'BUTlyorR HARNESS L ES 1. 1 CHEAP roit C4lOl, AND GET THE WORTH OF YOUR NIONEY. nors 4m 82011211. -1- --4 =ix c) mt.* IMURANCE COMPANY, Of IVO‘7:7IE - corls..) 'CASH CAPITAL, ONE -MILISONI,DOILARS. ASSElTSilst.7ulyl 1860, $1,41i1,810.27, " • " I" 43,068.611: J. Milton Smttb,Ser'34. - Chtl4,4.l‘l:trtlrL Priwident John McGee, Mt. • ' A. F. 1W •• Policies,iFFned and renewed..br undtts , igned, al ltir office, one door abovel.earll , ePa. - • • - norl.l , MTHO Dr Ayeaf. • .IEC 1:1* I=l.ll. X IV ILTASjnst received a large stock of Or!'w Sfores., for 'JUL Cooling. Parlor. OM ee and Shop purpillt4; for Wood Or Cpakerilia Strove Pipe. Zinc 54+. •-• • • 1, • , M iek,aviortm tla getter. and de &Able: and will' tie fOld on the moat favcirable terms - for "PLllle,'Or Lei Prompt Six Moofde Buyer/. New Milford , Oef4 - VIE; 11M '• r Dandelion Coeee,. trEAL+BY becerair'Airie iUmtkif of ihisirotke make as much as tiro pounds orotheireoffeo. - For . *ale by -ADELITHRFL , L..- . „ IVIEDICAL, GCARI2.- mirzr_avtGer„..74,lo44lratui,,,...t, e of the ..4,ilopatte .and li(lmtvnt.attdC Corletttes ltf seine, would retarohtx Pity:ere thanks to thie petiple.,of ItendAnd Yleidttyna t tithe very.lP - weal' pal'Ostage. :with which they have fa, fur hint. and he hopes.',by q strkt at; tedtion to buthtepeotutqll lih,*al .t.tareP.of.thti. public confidence. .4 - : 'West, 800. 4icaudiry*t„letit • . c,. •. TAKE .NOT I C E ' Owska.-: Shevo Pcith, Fos...Stalk; Nulkrg.,uu4l ~11 • cuus -of Fart. A 'e.Ood isf•Off . tuent of Lenthrt Shoes con tautly ou hand. Offitis; Tanuet.y,-+ShOp on Main Strout. • - , Montrotte. ' (EL. cok-ETL.gR DAVID C. AID FY, 31:':)3.14 • llAvr.vG locattd willitttend promptly to all mills with yhtth he PaY !scored. ofno nt Tcidde hotel. New Milford, July, 17, W.l " I ' We, Join,. Ourselves- t no Party that Does not Carry,- the , Flag and Keep Stewl : to _Whole Union: • `'UL, A She-cession Love Letter: • The following 4 a bona fide; copy, ver y bafint ; etpunctuatint, et literatiin; oft' letter foUnd on Munson's Hill, in one of the, di i hiPidated huts regent!): occupied by r ,soldiers of the Rebel army; entrenched nf that point.- Billet dour was bidden swab beneath the. corn sheaves.'strewn pver the groimd floor 'of the hat.', This singular Medley of love,ignomnce, treason and: religion, is but a fair stimps .or many of the letters. which have' been idiScovered in these'vSeated camp'. T 4: ,envelop . enelosing the letter is addressep. as' folipws. - . . ' jesiee „StOivers georgia Reglars first Ridgement tear of Capt Wayne- - Manas - I : a.s! JunCtiou Virginia" . The post mark was unintelligible. I BAHAII"STILL LOVES"BUTIS NOT WELL 1 • • September the 8 1801 I to my blesed lover—A few lines to you • to. let you no 'that I am . Tet A live but net 'well 'tuft better. than i am „sometimes ikank's be to God that i.ain up and'A , boiit and i trulcy hop: then feW lips will fi4l yOu well mid doping as you nut to. . SAHAILBATII NO CONFIDENCE IN THE HEBEI. .izny Dear i haVe received fore leiters ih agust and i have-wrot six to you and this Inekes seven that i have wrote. to you- ut wane month i do not no if they forwaijd :them yet and i hope if not now_ you will he kind A nufito answer this rit away• flr i Want to bear from you my dear Jess 4e lniforei die my Dear do write to me for want to hear from you so bad do not 'send it the post oflis if you kin help it i have,not,had liar A letter , front you in three weeks and•i think it_ is a tumui. since i got aletter frim-fon and i hope that von will auSwer this as sone as yc u get this letter for want to hear freinthe darling of my life my hart 'Beets for you as all the - one there is on earth and i want • you to write to me often as you . -can niv Dear von wrote" • S.ULAH 601711 . TO COLVMMS. t - A!," this point the-writer mikes.an siomto being in t'olutilbus on the 31st ot . Atigitst, but the writing is so blurred tlltt no precise infOrmation' can be obtainFil frotrilt. • . ,•, 1:MIMI HEARD THERE. kthen continues:—.' and she told the thlt:yure brother had come home and • [ •several more of the boys that were priscim era and that had to take the oath of ale ginsl3e fore the Yankees would let t4m go, all - very well at.yor.brother James rnr ante says that she wants yu to write to her mr De.* i did not hear, much ware i Wtas i nat. stay long." • HARD TIMES AND 600D,CItopS. • TiMeA, is bard-thar and is A getting wlns yOu ';wrote tope to . write what kind ollA CrofS i wood Make this yore i have as like lima!heens and potatoes as you ever , s;iw for' if it had not W,tin rood i wood tr i m. a - molde miy thing at all and am thankful to hint for_his kind favors. 1.: 1 • • :smut] PRAT '• NITE AND DAT." I . i hop that Ood• will hay inersey and give' yo your sweet life and let you coMr . home to me before i die for that is all 1 want and i prayfor you both nite and day CoMe home and yon will put all your trust in' god be will save you from the • enemy. sun-mot:m:lmi colvoNtim.yr, ANn rnOr .• • rmis ‘..3I.ATERIAL MD." Come home my Dear when i lay doWn i can not rest for crying about you avi' i shut) my eys together i am kept titie:isy for thinking that you are in 'distress. My Dear if yon are in distress tell it to. me Mid ifyci. will Write to me what condition you are in,i, still assist you if it is in 'My power my Dear all of the . family Setids their love to yOu. "REpEDKAKER"pEFRETH "LINKENS SKE , W' AND' TELLS .:JES4E - WIIF.RE. TO PUT. 'hi:4 I :MU" Maro/414 =4 - - • Sister . .Rebeltker ses she wishes- you wonrd make bast and git old linkens sk'elp and Cotnehome she ses if you Was to f git obi liukit►s scelp that they would let 3u come coMe home with et she 'wants you.' to conic home safe she wants to tell Itou something that - Iwheen past since volt left here it is something that has been.;he tween yint and- sheaays that you mist take good kere of yurself and - put ylirc trust-in ipd and he: will take year of you for . god is-ill at last Jessee. I • 31011 i. PRA.YgRS,; AND WHAT KEEPS SAIIAII 'A Li'VE. i pray for you and trill pray that yon be spired to git honie safe and not get shot for i waht to;.live to see you once in*!re in this life for all of my • sattiscaction in world is : to see - you A gain all 0 . 4 ceeps me live IS %Funding if . yur !sat' wheh i see the marks of your pen it - A great Joy 'tcr me 'then it -gives me hope and pis my mind with A. hOpe . that' i nmy - see 'Von A gain. . 4 aroh closeth her epistle toitha rhylnei My Dear, please write to me, - and • ihle not to- write.for i want you to . writel in haste to me so -i will clos this time for my mind is in' such a condition you must ex cuse this e letter ray .Darling._, i .: serail A. M. Perry to' her i I lover and Darling ...lessee 'I . - stowers the . Dearest one :i on earth to me,nly I?ear 1 . ., .. ~. kis' this and think of - I- • _ ..... • • , . ~ .. A fete others glees a general ' idea of }the _., . . , Jontents of` the Rebel,mails ~.. 1 , ' patriek O'llara," from ,''avannah, writes to a fellow coniradt"Vattick Maickp g thatffiinms are : awful" and be.ii . "goin for' alseldier' a soon as he suceds a . ineee of rascality . he - was then, - engaged .• :04e dated ":August the 11, 18E1 ,"I . tO " Dear James," acknowledges the receipt of aleqer two weeks coming _from 3 .1n- Assas, an4.tellSiiim,she has • learned t at "if peeee is not devlared in 30 days:.,t at you willall March right through-to Wash ington." -Shp." hOpes .that , ,peace- willi : be made before the day, comes On,:but if fictr, God willproteet and - guide youle - ,kitLell :the Yankees,: for: bo. ',ik;L:tlue. ,protector.'? She siieajci of-gciod 'crow. but. the .14sual story of " hard ,times," and signs, ." your devoted Mary," but not . Eliding the len. velo, we could pot tell the name I of" :~~:~ ~1 , . • ~, .-",k . './."3"-- • . - :11,, , r , : - .: ''''..l - 4 , 1 V. I ,',- -; r,. '-'..:f-. ... ',I .:-.• ,--- ..:4'....2•, ,, , .....ti. - 7,..;; , :; , . - . ~ .:),T _. '....,,,-. r v , ?. ii - i;;V;::,:,... - i ori+ ~. t; - 4..,t .. , ,,t , .::-,.,,.. , . ~,:.!:,•;.„,,,,,,,,, -.' , 7,„t• z-, Kt. }c• . 21 k: , vv. rr ; ~.. p.... • ~.3.p - •• - .5„..z. - • ~.-. t „•• „ - - <-1,1 , r-o: . •,- ••,•- •-•-• I: . .. _ . ,- . • „ ... , ~ .„ ~, ~ , 1 ,.,_. „., ~........ -___....• „4:,...,,,....,.,.,,,..„._ ~,-.,.-• ... .. 1 .,.. , I ... • .. ~.: ~ ‘'. • 44.-- . a.,, , _%. i . . 1 „, .1.... .t....) , • t 1 Al 4' ' - 1 . . . ~ . . .."., - , . . i., .. - • . - • ..--.•-, - - - - 47.!: .t . ..;;•Vtd.q ,'.4 :. ' ; ..,., . , - • - 1 ....., . .. . . . . ' • , -- . . . MAIL RAGS =NM Mary."' '' • ' '''''? . * ''' • Otte from" Montgomery; Sabbath Aft.r isTrom eboarding " school "Aliss,. to hey, "lover-": It -, contains Othind lui .. a school girl's iiebotint . of di' . , seminary; and tells how she cried When he • heard her Charles had .'"giiiie;ioTtlie wars." One from-" Mrs. , . - S., 'it,' , -Benton, • from. `Bryan county, Oa.,..titig 22d, 1861," to MY. d&ar boyS,r' acknowledges - the receipt of a letter; - the first for several -weeks.— She says it giteslier a-great deal of pleas ure to hear from them, '•: bid snakes her heart sick to. learn of their "...dissatisfaction and their sickness;-7 sheyromises . to send them more ciothes,,,and She will write to • Richmond and..cotuplaie of their treat ment. She is Apparently a very: devout eh] lady, asks for blessings to be show ered. dowenpon themould assures. them they will succeed. .. : _ Slavers and the_War:' The St. Louis Mo. Evenini Newsiof a recent date, contains the subjoined ajlicle which embodies sitigestious well Worthy . of consideration at this time Those who insist on the adoption of the poke* of Imancipating'the slaves of: dist , loyal masters, as an incident of this war, do so on the ground -of Military, necessity and expediency,insisting'that in a state of war a General has a right to avail 'himself, for purposes of offence or defence; of every clement or power that his situationailbrils —that it being the aim to end the war as quickly as possible, it is not only his-right. but his duty, to use every measure to in jure the enemy ;and as the (ivolted Stdtes have made the ,war without cause or provocation, it is the duty of the Govern mentnnd its Generals to use that. weapon to wound them which their 0101 condition makes peculiarly dangerpus to. them. They say—and say 'truly, top—:that those who seek...by every means in their- power, to overthrow the Government,deserve to be injured by any and all Means, since their attempt to assassinate ;:the A;overnment forfeits their claims to all rights which that Government - guaranteed to them.- Rut granting all, this—conceding that we have a right to injure, the rebels as much as we can, and tci,seize any 'weapon to inflict the damage, that conies within reach—granting,. even, that Military_ eessity warrants any act, and every act, that a military commander takes it in his head to do(which assurc, , dly is not 'the case); is it _just .to ourselves to enter upon any. system of eVen partial emancipation? Whether. it is just or not 'to 7 those in arms against the Government, is not...the question. We consider the:subject only from the stand-point of our own interests, and we ought, to decide: it - according to the dictates of those interests. , Is i(jast to ourselves, that we should proclaim the emancipation .ofeven those slaves owned by rebels in arms .against the United States ? •IS it certain that this policy would be' a weapon against the enemy May it not be o, weapon that would inflict serious Wounds ,upim our selves.?: the slaves :tie liberitted; they will be left to their Own:volition—free to go wheretheV please, in the exercise, of their new •atid strange: .liberty.- , Where will they go Forrather iVhere will they be permitted to go ? ' . Hallowed to follow the army as set.- vonts. and laborers, they would sofa] ac-- mndate so rapidly outnumber the army ifs'elf, devouring its substance, crip pling its movements, :n d . ritate - riall2,- tording its operations. If allowed to go to the Noreborn States they would soon overrun theni, swarming in droves into the cities and, towns of the Border Free State;, inflicting _upon, them the burden of an idle, shitlleSs and, igno rant race, and alarmingly multiplying the already,too large class of persom_who have been deprived; of 'employment and the means of support by the war. " - Hallowed to remain at the South; they would be reclaimed:flaring the war, or re enslated- after it unless, indeed, they should, by a series of, successful massa cres, virtually exterminate the white race, and .erect the Gulf States into a negro em pire that would• stink 'fOrever in the nos trils of our Government. and be a perpet ual trouble to us. : Baas to the "military .necessity" of such a policy of partial emancipation: this implies that the Government cannot suc cessfully prosecute the War,Vvithout resort ing tp the twenty-three powerful loyal States zre unable ,to hold their own against the revolt of eldven feeble, States, Without calling on the tiegroes . to help them! that the twenty millions of hardy white people of the loyal States, with their-wealth, their ships, their steamers, theirrailrOads,-and their fitcteries, cannot maintain themselves in 4 struggle with the five million white§ of ,the revolted States, without invoking.the aid of the Slaves held by' the latter !•• • This confession is a Intuiliating one,and those who make it chi the grossest' injus. tics to their \ GoVernment in the eyes of the World.- We insist 'that the people of the. loyal States are and abun dantly competent, tomicet all the byrilens and demands .of the' ,ivar, without tifvo king the the aid.ofaii extraneous element' otstrength;-which • events may : show , to bean . element of weakOss. be= sieve that; if it were neeeSsitry, the North. wfstern Statesl'alOnw•Ould• r ittictiesifullv contend with tile power of•Ahe revolted States,andupholdthetiOvernmetit against their assaults. -•-; • The States stilEadhnient 10 the Goiern: men t. have foiar dines: large a population as the ,revoltedStatesilhey haie•liVe times as much wealth ;they fmvc ample credit ; they have an',effiCient• mess - and;• above all, they have t4morlit poWernt a long: establighed• - andr'iitivfiVl3ofeeninetit in their hands: • ••' • •-•-••!::- • • - 'ltl unjust to ass,unle_ that,''‘Vith all these-vast reiciorpesttieleneeil - Joel-. 4001 -aid;of that: their -are driven by a - lieeessity " to ' , resort to shifts . aoa expedients to mahltaid themselves againit _'wanton AnA wic)if-d.PA-th - 1 - ':The friar itiength era gOvernment pane-a-or:war, kin the hearts' : and: hands of our people. - Thas:fai, the heelis and hands of its people' have not failednor. faltered; and until 014 1 shalt show signs ONTRO,SE 'PA of failing or faltering, - we shall maintain onr confident faith iris their ability to meet alt thelisues' of the war without caliing in tile.uid of slaves to' the *work. • , . Nature clearly intended the hog to be a depository of fat; 'No inimid, has 'a bet ter. appetite, or is less dainty in.his ehoieo of food; good digestion : waits upon ; his appetite and his, love ofense ..favors the process. let, though he takes thni pat urallyto fattening, much may be'done by man to hasten or' hinder the operation,antt the profit in•rearitigwine depends very latgelyepon supplying favorable condi tions for the desired accumulation. , The plan too often followed, of allowing these animals to shift for themselves mostly, and barely exist until the tin e ctims for putting them up to feedlbr killing, is mot the most economical. A pig treated in this way becomes stunted, wild,, uneasy, .and Voracious. It *ill require several weeks of heavy 'feeding to bring - him up to the point *here fattening should com mence, and` even then he cannot attain the proportion which•more liberal treat ment Would have giveit. One of the most successful pork raisers in the_ country said : "I begin to fatten my hogs from the time they are old enough to squeal, and I keep them-so busy eating.thdy have no time for squealing. ,l Some persons have the notion that. the, accumulation of fat in a pig interferes with hisgrowth, and ,therefore he should have rather a spare diet for the first six months, in order to attain large size. But fattening •is only the storing away' of excess of di g est focid. The wants of the growing bones, muscles, etc.; are first suppljed,,:uid any surplus is deposited in the form of fat ; and there d be no fear that the growth : of other parts will suffer while fat is „accumulat ing.„ • The most common error in fitttening swine is delaying it until late in the seas on. The food taken into the system 'is required not, only to build up - the tissues, but to ftirnish animal heat. In warm weather - very little fuel or food is needed for this purpose, and fataccumufates very readily-l-almost the whole food eaten,will be exhausted in keeping the Pig warm.— llence the policy of commencing to fatten early. One bushel of corn fed this month will giVe better returns than two in. -the depth of winter. It is Inlvisable t 4 keep over i stock of old corn to teed with un til the harvest commences, and a supply can be taken from the field. Every animal relishes a variety of food, and tattening swine will Om with .eager ness for their accustomed feed °lien!, to munch pea vines,.orgreen corn stalks.—L Their appetite will be kept c up by grail - Mg , this natural desire. Grottn.d feed of rye and oats, or oats and peas to take-the place of corn. occasionally; will he benefi cial ; and there Should boa liberal allow ance - of green food, with all the, dairy wash that can be spared.. Clearwater is also essential, and should always be slip . plied*to the pen. Do not - allow the sties' to \ bceeme tilt by ;—swine are naturally cleanly— in their habits, by furnishinn , theln With plen ty of litter, a i•aluablet addition it ill: be made to the manure heap. A, writer in the Elmira 'qazetle makes the ti,llowing extract from the NeW V - ork Tribune, June 0, 1840, from the : proceed ings oe the Couventkon held the day pre cious in Fanelli' Itall, Boston Resolved, That if, the Governor ;of the Legislature of this Commonweakh shall do any act to aid the Government of the United States, in prosecuting .the ilifittil - Oits invasion- Of Mexican.. territory and rights, obey its requWtion for troops, 'or co-operate in any way to assist in this war or to gives It countenance,_ they will deliere the contempt of honest men, and be recreant to duty, to liberty. and to the Constitution. * , * * * . • Resolved, That we, the people of Mass achusetts, do here-now deliberately asp pert that there is no longer a Union of the States, a National Constitution, a Na-• tional Executive, that no citizen of these. States is under any kind of obligations of patriotism or of honor to aid the • act of unparralleledontrage iftion a sister.repub lie; that a paiticipation in this war is an act of conspiracy with lawless marauders and murderers against that nation;-and that we announce for - otirselVes, and 'recent mid to onrfellow citizens the adoption ,Of these three ineaSnres tei 'alone suitable/ to the present crisis : • 1. Individually and ,to pledge ourselves •in no, way .-fo count fiance, encourage. or aid in .-tInS inbuinanr and impious robbery cd.Mexico. '2. 'lndividually mid 'collectively to pledge our contributions to support the tinnilies of those who, being' drafted for this war, refuse' to serve and.., fake penalty . . - • 8, .Toliteet in primary assemblies - of the people; and in county, State and gen 7 erat-conVention, for the dui of ' re-estab lishing the prostrate Republic - -; of formilig anew bond of Union of Freemen only; of adopting. a- new Constitution - which shall . be founded upon principles of, Universal justice, and'fitted in all 'its ArticleS -to sei. mire the equal rights of every citizen' to 'life,liherty and -tbe pursuits of happiness,' and of organizing the people lute - a nation . •which God in his providence degigned US: to be,.a nation of united freenieii:,' Significant;--:-One of leading Abolition papers in the 'United States is Rec-IlettrylVard -Beecher's „Paper, call ed the Independant, published in New York Lincoln - and his, Cabinet, "have selected this paper as their - official organ to publish the , United States Laws, etc.. - Mr Attention 6mpauy. teers ; who - .expeet retain .their health unimpaired durin4 tile. • compnign,,. !lino( gee Co themselves , do not. trust d :the Army Surgeons, supply Yinui*elyes with HollowaY's and 9intMept. ,Every English Solc~ier'et contains them, Only setn.:per Box or Tot., Pr'SfeCullOcb'il deatli ltirbnflimed ,THURSDAY,_ Hints on Fattening Swine. Abolition Patriotism. 'Elt-I, ir,I;J:0,1171,•,: . ; 46pudiatinglhe Administration: ' Since 'the `acts' of "tho - Adatinistration have establishea-the fact , thatJtlie , ' being prosecuted for the ,preser;iitt ..war en„ of the Union the rights and`; e,ttpiality of j the Stitte - S, the Abolitionists of the'North hitiFe oPenly'.arrayed j . themitelves against the policy. They.. have no notion of figh t ting for the:Union .and the -constitution. I.!fhe free doin of the negioes te-What-they desire.—Unless this 'can he accomplished, they do not see the nottessittoetaking ;arms..;. , J :• y , J • Hence, when Fri:moat's reclamation was published, a shout 'Of, - ,joy jirse up. front" the — rat:llli of Abolitionism.' They endorsed it as a - harbinger of i;". brighter' .era inthe course of time. I The.[-Tribunes of,the - party and all, their etheri journals, hailed it as just the thing waled.. And. the sentiment of Abolitionismi Se deeply seated in tbe Republican part..} that - the j fiegro"emancipatiotfroclamatir of Fre- j mow., seemed to be received wtth_univer-. 1 sal Approbation.. But lo,and behold,: there'. comes a change in the progatume. The President orders an amendment ,to the proclamation. The " Governntent - inter; poses to thw - art the 'plans of, tihe politi -I,cians,an2l gives -Southern Uniottt men as I well as all true .patriots at thd, North re newed hope for the future. . • . This patriotic action of the Administra lien is likely to drive many of its former friends from its .support. The:, howlings of discontent are heard on'every hand. It will soon be seen'who arej going_ to stand by- the Adminstration. 1. The., war between . the factionS• bas ,eettunetteed. The Democrats, of course, wilt take" side -with the Presient, so long as he.'stands by the laWs and:the Constitution," for he I cannot sympathise with the, 'm'en or, the the'policy that would convert the war for the Union into an Abolition Hid against slavery:: • • If the "Republicans repudiate the Ad ministration for, its disapprovit of the Alt.; Widen policy,the Democrats will not.. • "A HENDEED DOLLAR NOTE :TO. BO'OT." —Old 1/;,•a' well to do farinerin had some four .marriageable daughters . ; and being one of those . men who; think girls should get married us sou as. Jim.)• are out of their short , clothes; j felt, Som e- . what chargined•that his girls "should re main on his hands so long. ' . • ;.; Now there was_a young fellow: in the. neighborhood who had been Waiting. on the V. girls for some, - and' had "gone the round from the oldest to the ,S , :o!ingek,;, and tho, old man had been *anxiously wait- . ing for ; expecting-younir B. to "ask consent" for some of the girk but as•yet he waited in vain. B. however, had .pro posed and had been accepted; but the old folks had :mt. been made Mcquainted with the filet. . ' Now, in the mean time; yetingß. had purchased 4 fine horse of th'e, gefit aria had given his note on .. six montha'. time for one hundred dollars . : Well, pay day approaching,and B.had n'ot. the'ready' to meet it :Is the day before the note be came 'due, young B. made liia,-way, over to the old genes, determined .0 aslOkiin for - his daughter—hoping thereby„ to get an extension on the note,at,leaSt, . . • As good ha would haVelt,:he-met the old man in the yard.pand was about to go through with that interesting. ceremony of "asking consent," :when imagine his surprise and joy, .when the ohl , gent broke °out with the folloWin s , c , • - .•. • . • "LoOk.here 8., .you young rascal; you have been cOurt'.n my gals fcir • More'n year; y = ou've been 7 gaddin, and cuttin round with thd hull . on cm. Not; your note comes due tomorrow, and I'll tell you wat rn.ao. You. shall ntarry,oiw of .my don't care a, snap which—and give .you a settin _Ont and your hundred dollar note to boot ;- and if you don't I'll sue. you by thunder P' "It's-a bargain," 3sys'B- it."— And the next week -there, • was • a "tall" wedding ; down at the: old roan:Vs"; and to this day ' B. chuckles over the way the old man gave his consent.i without asking, "and a hundredd dollar note to boot." . , lIESIORS ON THE C.6fPZ-A correpoti deni, -of the. . Washington Star, writing from Bailey's Cross RAads, says : There is "chalEtig" 'between the opposing sentries when eav shqt of:-.:each other, and the following dithlogun occurred today :, Seeesh—"When. - are .3er coming tip ter take the hill ? i• Mic.higimer—"Oh,. after - yeifin is man ers.--;When are 'eon coming to take the Capitol ?"'.. „ • Secesk,"Reckon .yer Aon't like the Bull ,- Rim rot* to Munnasser.e.: . .• we kalolate, ter go next time by the .way. of HatteraS ?" • Ingr An abpfition organ of. - Ohio the moetli : pieee 'cif Ghl,dings,.'asguils the mieilmstration foilts• firm constitutional stanii as follows : •-• • • ! 1 :1Ve are' betrayed, traniferred and off, ered up as. cattle in the Shambles to slave, ry Democrats and sham:Republicans.-- . They, who had hold .of the machinery of our party,have-disposed of ns -.as mere maeltincs, and have: thought- no more .uf transfer of two hundred, thoto6nd.:vnterst than they ,wdultl have.thoug4.of,Akelling so Many hoes ( harrows 'Or. spinning . jew nies." . • •.. far the ,Senate ;of Kentarliy, lure passed ,2p tq...5, a 'rep:dation P Ffalasititig John C.l3reckinride ;in Za,ty4rtni-,.W. Powell to resign their4N4 :,Senators in Congress, es they:do-not represent the will of the,people4'and comply the Senate-,Otthi. Vinte4 Stateiiit respectfully asked- te.;inveaqgurs conduct,' and if found tole in ; oPt•osition to the Federal Goverritnent, that the-ex pelthem fpim how. ever, refused to ..pspen.(qtrfr, rPks te.t9P sjir the'r,4olßtieP, by. a: 4'l ' • -..- - gar Volunteers Tnithe'itrtriy,.=Shotda tint lioy'thii' ik . kniftweitt.k fFerßoteki gentit; Wan u d Er;B*11:Poi; a mitt Boriel Congaints, - thiiei'llaidinbtris the best in' tbe' xvirid!: Soldier uses them. Qnly 25cts-per Bbk. InMIMI - • - •• • -!The:Sea!!-; - I ,; !Water is indispfnisiblete all life,whether -vegetable ot.auimakltsisAhe.air. From - the:cedar on AIM mountains to, the , tiuchen' that clingsltO tiheHwall;.frorry, tile inastodOnt,hat pastures-on !the . forest, to " Aheaninudcule thatlfloata in the Sunbeam . ; from •the leviathan ;that . hetives . the Sea in to billows - to- ther.icroscopic creatures' that swarm &million in . a single toanidrap; all alike. depend , fnr . • their existence: on this single element; and must peiish.ifl' it ; be 'withdrawn: : BO this element: of .ter is;supPliesientiffely . by:the the . waters that are - , m .the.. rivers, ;: the lakes the founta a inS, the.vapor, the ; the rain; the am?* bittnealike ontof the ocean.. It is a common impression; that itis'the flow of thu rivers that fills: ;the sea. It is a mistake. - !' It is_the flow of the sea that fills the rivers....The..streams: do not make the ocean, but the ocean makes Ithe streams. Welsay that the, rivers rise I in thiltmountains.and run to the sea; • hat Abe true statement is that the riv.erS rise in the sea .and - run; to themountains, thin that their passage thence is onlra- hoMe ward journey to -.the place from - which',! the . All4he- water. in . the rivers' has once been in the clouds, and the , clouds are but the condensation of the in.: visible vapor that floats in the air ; • 'and ; all this vapor has ,been lifted into the air • bf.tbe beat of, the sun playing Upon . the ;Ocean.' . • " . , . .. . . _ Most persons:have no impression -of- 1 returned the visit. They were courteously the' amount of water 'which the 'ocean . • is 1 entertainedi• and exchanged buttons with continually pouring- into . ..the sky; _and 1 our men; as Souvenirs of the interview.— which the sky itself is sending down in I"We don't care anything about the war," showeri to refresh the earth.',- If, they ! said they, - "and don't want to fight, but were told that there is a river'obcire .the i we, can't help it. YOu Pennsylvanians the do n& equal in size to, the Mississippi I are like friends and.brOthers, arid we wish or the Amazon; that this river is - drawn Iwe , had .tliose--=----,,South Carolinians up out of the sea, more than.ataile: high; against us instead Of .you." ~- One of the thatit is alivays full of water, and that it I:Virginia Officers took off' his gold sleeve is more than:twenty-five thousand mites buttons, having no other 'disposable gift in length,yeaching-elear round the globe, ' at hand, and received a quarter eagle in they-would call it - a very 'extravagant - a . -, , return. "Good Ltird, said he; "it's 'heen sertion. And yet not only is this asset.- ! a long time smee. I've seen such rf pieta tion sublitantially true,. but very much lof -money.". They Were all anxious . "' to : morellian this is true. If all tlie waters I know the popular sentiment of: Pennsylv in the sky were brought into one' channel. I edit and the other Border States in' relat- theywould'make a ittcammore than ;At; Dion to the war, and• seemed a , Cul 1 0 _ eq ty times ailarge as the Mississippi or tlie - j . depressed at ' learning the truth. Their Amazon. How many rivers ar4 there' in I appeared to be tolerably wolf clothed and the sky,? Just aS many as there are: on ;.fed, and did not complain :of their condit . the earth. If they were not first.. .in - the.; ion; sky, how eould. • they .be sm the earth? If i • . it is the sky that keeps them full, therithel Adcidont . to 'the . Gra 01 Eastern: sky must always have- enough . to. keep,' ?file stiefriship Bohemian pasted Father them full; that is it must, lwaYs be pour- Point. on the 'lst instant,'.oh her way to 111 g down into the sea.' It 'is . computed • Queliee,witli European adviees five- Ilayrs: - . . that the water which falls Wein the clouds ' later. Sir left Liverpool on the feth;and every year would cover the -Whole earth Londontirry,.on the 'Atli tilt: She brings • to the depth offive feet; that : is .. if 1},,, the mails ef-tbe Great Eastern, which had ,earth were, a level plain, it 'would' spread arrived at Liverpeol on th'e 17th in a dis over it an ocean of mad-five feet deep, - . ahled condition. It appears that the reaching 'romntic whole'glote. The . . , liigship" became althost wildly unman-. sky, therefore; has not 'only a river of wa- .age:ible.ciaring a gale,owino to thebreak ter, but a - whole ocean Of it. Aridly,. has leg ()flier rudder pity.. The scene , on. all come out of the sea. The sea, there-! board the vessel is described as fearful in - fore, is the. great . inexhaustible fountain the extreme. Every thing breakable on whiehis continually pouring into it. It : board was-broken. ...The 'Alp rolled so is this which theedein at the same I violently that her . lioats, akin - nigh placed level from - year to YeAr. - ;If it were net i thirtyoyforty feet. -above water, were sending off into the riar precisely, as much': washed away. %Twenty-five persons sus- . as it receives froM the - rivers, it would be ' - tathled fractures front concussions, •and " teritiateillYrising on its Shores,and woad , cuts anti bruises ' were - imiumeraße.—• finally overfloW all the lands' of the earth. I Hardly a vestige of the paddle-wheels re ' And rlOw L if the Seals•the birthplace of I el:tined- 'After three days of intense :tex tile Clouds and-thO rivers; if, out of it! iety, a temporary. steering. gear was con collie all the rains and dens 'ofhireeii, I:straeted, and the ship proCeeded- towards then instead of being a waste.and an in. i QactelsteWe. When the Persia, in --nii einiflirar.-2, it is a vast fountain of fruit 1 saver to ,signals from the Great Eastern, . fulness; and the nurse anil.Mother of, all - 1 approaebed the latter, eireamstanees were living. 'Out of itstiiighty. breasts come [ 's such that the , Great . Eastern . engines the resources that feed and support . a ll i could .not be slackened. - . -----,---.s, 7--, - the population of the werld. • : :All :cities, , , Free 3Lisenry, prevails to a-great :., res -sr . nations, and continents of men, all . cattle ! :; - ' l ' - all eiteet•aniong the officers and men of our •and &coping things and : flying . fowl, with ;.areiy, and . that to a greater portion Of . the insect race, that people the • air. then' the less of the benefits and pleasures thekthillion tribes innumerable,, all grass- : es and grains that yield food for man and; attendance uPoti lodge eetings is for beast, all flowers ,:that " brighten the st- m erely felt: . To remedy this and to keep I earth with beaut : themselves bright in the .'workings of the_ and forest that': shade. the y.all trees of the . field plains. with t Rhin, they have.established ledge at(Fort - their lowly drooping, or that lift their ban- I ress.3/r9e- ) Most of our 'great men , - ners of glory. against the sky . as 'they I were Masons, and during the Rexollit marsh oPer a thousand hills---all • thes 6 .! ionary War Washington was Master of a ! , ~. . • . wait. upon the sea;that they may receive camp lodge. .. • A dispensation to - Work - in the.three • de- - their meat in due season. That which it gives them they gather. It opens its ! green .or 3Lisonry, . has_ been granter" by. - - If. i the.... Grand-Lodge of the been of New hands, and' they are filled with food. , it hides its face, they are troubled, thei. ' " /4 ant 3 Ibv - several weeki they have - breath is taken a*av, they die and return i A lodge .room to their dust. been in active service. .. . . - Juts been fitted up, and 'the-regalia and - Omnipresent and everYwhere alike in . • . ~- • , • 1 • 1 working tools of the lodge will out-rank: - 'this need and blessing of the sea. : It, is 1 many lodge who have better theilitiea for felt as truly in their labors. Several candidates . hare:- the centre of continent ' the where, it may - be;pnt through. The lodge is ' well at • rude inhabitant] been th e „ tended; some of the most ilistinguishgd,, never heard of, the ocean, as it is'3on . shore. . officers here being' =peg ,the members circumference of the .wave-beaten He is surrounded every moment by the ! and regular attendants. presence and biiunty :of ilie sea. It is thei sea that looks out upon him - from every violet in the .garden-bed; froin every ,- spire of grass that drops upon his Passino:! feet the beaded due of the. Morning.; frol•tI the rustling ranks of the growing corn; I from the bending ,:grain. That .fills - - the'; arms of the reaper; from the juicy globes I of gold and crimson that burn among the green orehardfoliage t'frotti his -- bursting ' presSes. and his barns that are filled with ' plenty; from..the broad:forehead of his ' cattlei:and.the rosy faces - of hs children From the cool .dreppink Well at hii door • ii.omthe brook that Mutinuri by its side, and froM the elm and spreading :ma - pN that wave their protecting brandies- be neath the sun,. and swing :their breezy shadows over his habitation. It is the. sea that:feeds him. :".:Wiii:. therfsea. - that clothes him:: It fs..khe sea:that cools -.him with :the summer cloud; and: that - warms him with the blazing fize.o intet kic eats ,the sea, he drinks the sea, _he • wears the sea, he ploivs and sows and reaps the sea, .ho' buys and Belli ,the, sea, and makes wealth for hiroselfsirid his.ehildrea out of its rolling waMrs, though - he. lives a thou sand leagues wom-the4ere,indbas never, looked ou.its crested; beauty . - or Jistened to its eternal anthem. , = Thus the sea' tat otwwaste and 'an in eimbianeti. . - ThOtikh` if besirs harvest tip its bosom , it "yet - stistiOns all the": liat vests Of theThiinglf a:de - se:rt . it self, it - itialies - ail the r•ethet ottlie 4 4aitli in' bud and 'bibssoin . 0 the rosel . "rhonkliltii own 'waters': are salt dor wormwood, So that it 'oenn ot be„ ths fiftY,lemitkesill the olendier heaven . 'to ..111>ti:irltlk.switetnesti;'tliens4prinzs in the valieos and*rivers ,aling the end fomitains in all dry places,and gives' drink il ,iournumbro ormx,Exibs, 1 - , , li.gE, ALT VP ok-Ficz. 0 ,rl2 'l3k C ieljitt.) : olF4 - 4k a r . i: '•. ' -4 i*Ants - ny , ARD pitaxprviV - 4 ,1 -: 's• t_l l l.VO l MIEM ! I .L.krti AN'D trilivr."` " THE tiffi c C' f , of the • 31citit nisi3TDisnoeitit his reciitly been suppliedronth a nets and chedea.swistY or IrtC., and we are now prepared to print paraphirta eirenura f ate: f lat:, In the best style; on Abort notka. Posteis; Jiro graintnes, 4thatitindiot ii urkfit thts line; dczne according to order. ,BUSi9eSSI Wedding, ~a4d CARD') Tlesets, etc prided with nestuesi and despatch...4 . Sttsticee nod Notes Dands,and alt othi 111i4o, on hand: or printed Lt. etd#r . tar Job work and Dlanksito be paid to! or,datises, "to alt the hiltabi s tauts of the eatl,l).- 7 8.4 r i2l4ca . - . Interview, with . the: Rebels-' IVashingtoncorrespondent of