-.- j 'ontp - 4 gitin,ittpt4 A. 3. ctilltitTSON, = - Editor. cry Ant/ . /64 ktf.o.i; OrSalt River imund-014 &Uo The Pitishirgh and n&deliiiiia 4anitPqr_ra irs succ4!silf.alll7o. farTlie propriety of postponing the Chicago convention to a later data than July 4th, is still under ionniderstiOn.' • Itar Daiing thp'paat week I.Onioln has been nominated and greenback+ have be come worth but 4 fraction over 50 Mao en the "dollar." eltilxMy. Statesman, a RePubli ean papery announced the Linc.oln cenven- Alow4s-folloii Tag GREAT Stiow.—The "*eat Show W ~ kitirsihled 'animals," Thurinarieed, man „:4lo,•viill open for abrief season at Balti more o . n the Ith of June. Tickets may bo obiained at the Journal office, No vases idmitted unless he holds an office •*eririesta a contract: I” $ ; EeCongitsi 1 has voted Gen. IFraidc Blair out of his seat in Congress, while he is in the field lighting the rebels and the -Senate committee bas declared his Geller-, - rails commission void. Frank has de ' nonneed corruption, and lost his good standing with hie party. Senator Hale, a faithful old war horm in the abolition party, denounced its °or -ruption, and has been defeated in his par ty caucus for re-election. • Virile editor of - the league organ goes into lime spasms about Howard the forger, because we have truly stated hie politics, which are republican. Our de , 'bland -for , 21111- mr.vru troubles him as mud?, and is as fruitless as calling upon Satan for ice—needs it but has it not.— Perhamthe Fremont bolgais also hit our itiitable neighbor severely. We don't want to needlessly torment the poor fel low; . bnt Lincoln and Howard are politi cabbrothers, and his personal abase of us —as false as mean—cannot make the one our next President, nbr the other aught but a Beer.her-Lihccdn abolitionist. Tell the truth on this one subject if you DARE. For several years past, 163 editor of the Montrose Republican, whenever he conld . Contrive no new fidsehood abontitsi `has made a practice of asserting that our paper was running down—was about to die out, &v. Such allegations were totally unfounded ; and each of its many repeti tions in various forms•but tends to expose the utterly debased character of the crea ture who from the meanest possible mo tive, continues to repeat what he knows to be a wilful and groundless falsehood. Originally destitute of truth, the lase li bel but grows in enormity with age and repetition ; and no person in thiscommun ity, unless self-blinded by moral corrup tion, 'Would; in view of abundant manifest evidence to the contrary, believe, much less repeat so gross a violation of truth. IgrThe shoddy organs Fe in great tribulation over the serious split in their party; and ao wonder, for while they -think they could elect a Republican with one in the field, they know that the split gives the choice of President to the Dem ocratic convention. The history of all campaigns proves that no party can have divisine without certain defeat. Several eandidates have bean defeated by a small faction of bolters; while t is one of the most extensive, dete and tin • .dictire "bolts"'on record:" The Lincoln organ .heroi tries to salve the matter over, by hoping Fremont won't ran, or that his fiiefulstuuotuit to - Mithing ; but if the id :Ator will copythe Fremont platform and Letter of acceptance, he will show to his • readers why his old idol must fight tins 'battle out, to old abe's utter defeat. The iling in that sheet that those who i;ire:fiir Fremont are those who despise the iio,4ittetkin min "league with hell," was a very unfortunate shot from a former diskiple ofthe great Pathfmder, especially . when , Wm.. :Lloyd Garrison, the neted Wainuliator of that."infamous sentiment was at the Baltimore convention,. and- s a supporter of Lincoln 'General Hunter ' so the Riehniond law era gelmowledge„ has defeated the rebel -4Steneial3ones, and has maple& &atm -tom - As the battle, took plaw 'twerve : . .milestelow Staunton, it would seem that - Bunter is presaing : on either to. Lynch -burg: or some poun on the line of the '.l/Irionia and Tetuiessee roads It will be ---- :'iletused that this is further, down the Valley of the Shenandoah thaii has ever -- -,beep?' been pmehed by any trnied troops. 4., ',lO/r."The N. Y. Commettial aid er Repnhlican,) thinks " the pl a int's who Saratogatsit , in July have about an much tight to r epresent: that • charming inter ingplaW in a State Convention as the -icoorention which met. at Beaufort; 8.0. an , * ittli,4l- to aendAelgstes to re _wont S in t '-earAut in the llatinnai Coniention at Baltiroore,', " ne Ellftbiere. 001WOMIOlty ' Lifioobes picked Convention of cen tracioro; office-holders, and .colored.con trabande met :4 Baltimore on the 7th.7-= Rev. Dr. Breokinridge, of Kentucky, was, temporary, and ex-Gov.Dennison,of o hio, ent Chairmantholatter tem - g. conuctl:44:ll44o_the chair,by, ! tun Larke,:the. Saunas murderer b . and G. A. Grow. ' A rong controversy took place to decide. what states Should be entitled to deli); gates;'as some' - white and black - men claimed, seats from "States"iand "Terri tone's" which ' some theught were in, and others thought were not in the Union. - 1. nice Union party flint don't agree about the boundary of the Union I Of course President Lincoln named for Presi dent, and Brigadier-General United States Senator Military Gkwenior of Tennessee, Andrew Johnson, , for Vice President.— We give the substance of the eleven res olutions: 1. Suppression of rebellion. 2. No . CoMpromise with traitors. 3. The entire abolition, of slavery. 4. Thanks to the soldiers and sailors. S. Laudation of Mr. Lincoln: 6. Officeholders must support the plat form. 1. Protection to negro troops. 8. Pavorsiforeign immigration. 9. Favors the Pacific railroad. 10. Advocates taxation to pay the debt. 11. Pretends to favor the Monroe doe- We shall review the platforrn in a fn tun number:; especially the farcical false hood contained, in the last resolution. This ticket bPbound to be beaten ; and the Fremont movement must make its defeat certainly apparent to any sane man who otherwise might look for its election. " Vote for Curtin and avoid a Draft: , This Gyres_ song .catched many a &al ias 01113 before the late election. They put faith in the Loyal Leaguers who told them this, and not only this, but in Their League circulars they said : a" ballot for Curtin is as effective as a bullet in a rebel heart." This politital trick accomplished, draft has followed draft until 700,000 men have been called for since the Shod dyite's election. And the end is not yet, for the intimation comes from headquart ers that another general :conscription for 300,000 men will take place about the Ist of July. 1,000,000 men in nine months.- And In the face of this we were told that to " elect Curtin there would be no draft." We knew at the time theyasserted a false hood, and told them eo, tor, which we were pronounced" disloyal." But time is an avenger. Our words . have proven true while the Loyal Leaguers have prov en themselves but as tricksters and Waffl ers before the people.—Danville general iftilletlan at Easton, Pa. • Gen. G. B. McClellan, in company with Mr. Barringer,Chief Engineer of the Morris and ssex Railroad Company, with whom be had been inspecting, the line of the proposed extension of that road" to Easter!, arrived in that place on Tues day evening, and engaged quarters at the Franklin House.. Within one hour: a crowd of several thousand people had assembled in front of the hotel, which kept increasing until about 9o'clock, when Coates' Cornet Band appeared and play ed several patriotic airs, when General McClellan stepped on the balcony. His appearance was greeted _ with hearty cheers from. the thousands of men in the street below and the waving of handker chiefs from as many ladies. The scene was a very brilliant one. The - General merely thanked the peo ple for so 'gratifying a reception. He had come unexpectedly, and be knew they would excuse him if he said nothing more than to repeat his thanks for the honors conferred upon him. He then returned to the parlor, where as many as could force, their way in, paid their respects.— In the crowd were a number of soldiers who bad fought under him in VI-minis.— One veteran, who had lost a leg, : hobbled in on his crutches, grasped "Little Mac" by the hand and exclaimed, " God bless you, General ; I foright under you two years and:would be willing , to fight with ydit two;more."' Between 9 and 10 o'clock, General Mc- Clellan left the hotel and went to the re .sidence nUtidge Maypard; where he spent themight. Here again, crowds of ladies and gentleman - poured in until 11 o'clock all of whom seemed delighted to take!), the hand the hero, the patriot and states man. On Wednesday morning he left for his home at Orange New,,lersey. 7 -Newa has been received of import ant action on the part of the Chinese . gov enunent. On the Bth of Iftirch last, lir. -I:Wirth:gam% American minister. - to Chins, notified the.government of that country thi'!lPPerance of the Aaiun; in the Chinese - sests - 'llO4 - xegtiested 'that she should be excluded front Clam port.— A letter from Prince Rung has been pub lis' hitsi s - ii which he = declares that orders had been given for her exclnion. • • L—The tramToratie, n — tram* of the Army of the Potomac would make a line of wiOns sixty-two and a hilt miles in length, amtding tO General Arcade. Tti Protildent has recently pardoned twentreeveu .of the =moons Indiana, *IP Wee cower:lied in the greatuoismore ontgooth4 04,.barracks at Aock 'U. THE NW SIEGE ta ll ‘ MOW ' - , .i. , The news from the front as not eat um °rabic salve would wish it to be,,,tat is truenll thci attacks of the , -,. ~, shave been repulsed, and General'...'9 . ...ACJines in%) qtuetly but sleek he north' &Acre the rebel rair=i is also true that the la:thereinto . _ , r.. !, ith .o ; igas .: , eignal desperation, wad that on ' both eidealarrfearf+ -4 .Sienerat &P l ant ates?. 9tHeia II Y , . that W i th@ Is4lAmee days' lea' OW laises mere keltell triongtursl l flve hundred ;'bat.this' number, Id' injinic: tion with theleaerlosses incurred in all the encounters from the Rapidan to rthe Pamunkey, snaking an enormous aggre ate. And yet, with di the lossei of life and - disabling of valuable meb, our array is still on the north bank Of the Chicludrom inhand the rebels are contesting, inch by Inch, every spot of ground outside of the immediate fortifications of the rebel capit. al. If all that is before our army were simply a battle, we could feel - tolerably assured of victory . ;, but, there Is more than ' a battle.. There is a 'series df bloody engagements,- and then a siege under,con ditions extremely unfavorable to the Un ion arms. Richmond will notikinvested as was Douelson and VickabumLip s will be besieged from only one side,end what a siege is under those circumstances cam be understood by referring, to the history. of Sevastopol. The prospect -is df ailong siege—a siege not merely of mouths { but of many months. A systein of earth work defenses, like it todtleben'staevas tape!, can be used against us,- and ; may prolong this unhappy war indefihitdly.— The ta ki ng of Richmond by ,a coitp de main is out of the question. It, is as much as our army can do to drive the rebels out of hastily-thrown-up rifle : pits, bat there are very few instances in this war of elaborately prepared defenses being carri ed by assault. Even the demoralized army of Pemberton, when chased into • the for tifications of Vicksburg, after 'repeated defeats, repulsed successfully the victori ous army of General Grant. Lee); army; as yet, has met with no such disaiter ; it is much more ably handled, - Mid hence there is no possibility ;ihtiteverrb the sudden capture of that city p, b'pri o sank along the 'whhie .fine. ..ete eI•A , 0 a 4 . siege will now insure' the • ultimate Cap ture of the city of Richmond. , ''''', ll 1 .As we have said, this is not as pleasant a prospect as we would wish to - Ibb,ve it ; but it is time that the country undettitood distinctly the precise state oftho cage, and ceased to be deluded by the false dies of " victory" which reach us at the end of every indecisive battle. • ' ' It is curious to notice that 'General Grant, although he set out for the pur pose of accomplishing Mr. Uneaten plan of an overland march upon ' Ric'hinond, has, little by little, departed •&¢m this line, and has been compelled 1,0 'adopt successively every one of the . ..:kii:tinal plums of Cooovol Moa:NOTion. '3l - Lin coln'siischeme, as detailed by hid elf in j his now-famous letter to Gad' Mc- Clellan, was to march by way of the Man assas Railroad. But the first Movement of General Grant was to givelip that route and fall back upon the lmeby which Generals Burnside and Hooker attempted to reach the rebel , capital; that is, the Fredericksburg and Richmond ..ROlroad line. But finally, owing to the: attength of the fortifications at Spottsylvtinia, this route proved untenable, and Gen„. 'Grant was forced east and south; and adopted a new base at Port Royal - and Tal4nhtnr nook, on the Rappahanneektiefir p . :which confbrmed in a measure to Generll Mc- Clellan's firstplan of ajanralk.ititbn Rio& rnond by - way of' Urbana..Thiknext, +hange General Grant was compelled to f make was, after finding how strong the: rebels were, as posted on the South Anna, across the Pamunkey to Hanovertown/When he made his base at - the White notiBe ; but gradually he has been• forced stall further east and south, and we now he that the West Point and Richmond Railroad is to be put in operation to supply our grand army. Very soon' General Grant will be fighting on precisely the same ground as Has that occup ied by General McClellan in his first peninsular campaign. All that is necessary to make the parallel` •between , the two generals complete is the march of General Grant to the James titer. It is gratifying to learn that General Grant is receiving all the reinforcements ' that can be sent to him, although .he is precisely in the same place 'that •kiteneral McClellan oe.o pied when he yakity called a . . n the ion-it:wrack* 13011.—' ~ r. Lincoln does not think it nssary to keep an army at. Fredericksbn g- un employed. From the official d i , patch, over S ec retary Stanton's signature; which is published in our columns this morning; it will be seen .that five thousaud men reached General. Grant by an overland , march from Port Royal,. ,It Will In) re membered, in conjunction with this fact, that when General McClellan captured Hanover Court House for the purpose of being joined by General McDowell; then at Fredericksburg, the hitter, after being sent to Bowling Green, was ordered back by : tho Washington authorities. Had McDowell joined General McClellan then thereis no donbrat all `but what', Rieh: mild would have been =pursed, • All this is iit'vindication of the origin l Pea* insular campaign, as welliss'in eaplieit condemnation. of the ecinduo of i the au=. thorities,at vrashir tsoysippj,lie,o44, man* who then I dur analpfki: '- ' ": —The latiat Timoris thattAirant - hod Copmenced anotherifiauge'4,tisate: , . ilirA Model. ititlical. — ilaiihekh, the new.senator;elect- f ro P l Mooijulor utuou member of the Arkeesti!, eccesikm covey- • tion s and *toed the (abloom OrkfirklU• • - AdndidstrpArix's Notice: Afterwarduice raised two opoPomout_of r ims is MI to SU rows ilubl b t e dt° rebel trl r °"" fought 5! t ,Gener a l u.III i :TAOX, 14111114- Creek; " Now, elainotagattint saa=t, inn present co ri= be weleeted to' the United:B*o - Setetto.- !!W u!guelo gr " ArOniazzirroti, Adjoin's. W 3 a rad ie 4 l At t etia o Dilit• • - , , _ t -/ Sirnininthoae- 1 00 1 • AlextatltreF on.Siturday„fiyo front"timir tiMe but. This ri4i 111014Ipme out lAt.sl9.ftemsma tiOp r eiseciivliiiih time ovilf. 2 loQ . boa been fic t A4 1211163, of WilITP4k O 4O, 119 W 441itni.Aviat 100 • andilliU4Lhaving .be A Affilf" - - f pOn d *9 l4 :4 13ar e ed- : Set.' fgik Aff 0 4rPhckNeYikr, the, rn ini e n *lined tt.ll6,4lbe' , M largo ...portiO4. Of.- 4 ; tbe • American. ps..4le areawhielly unaware eftte - deleteri• on effects to the use of common iiraleratu . s, thCreby` producing disease, and, destroying &WOG • The highest fierfec ! • tioli of art; has been attained in the num, ufacture of Herrick. Allen's Gold.bledal: Saleratus: Use one paper, and you !will. dyer have any-other. It_is a great , Wrrys ahead ofsodato use with cream. tart4r., Try it. For sale by moat of Grocers_ an4 , Druggists; and at whirleiale by; the Tradogenerally. . , • . ga'The proof of the pudding is nOt iu .ehewin' the string,. but in eating; and 'tasting,.. The same. rule will applg, to Op d.,Blenroe Taylor Gold Modal 50ap...1 Qur beiter halfsays it, has de? mind, and . will do much better,work, and ge muchAhrth 61besides- leaving the clothes in it ranch better state alter washing.. do not hesitate to pronounce 'it far superior to any Soap in the niarket: Go ..get-a. bar and try it;--most all the merchants sell it. WISTAR'S BALSAM CIP3P WILD CHERRY! One of the oldest and most sellable sesnedles.ln the world for C 9Cl l l l ln a g l ar i realterrirl ia l l e i lMi aoro Th roo.t, Cro n glaa enferY afreePiXtu OF THE THROAT, LUNGS & CHEW, . • tairgaisTizt,ixrF - WISTAII 2 O BALSAM oiiviiivarkg.nuv of this' named, beereatr, and ea poplar felt etielletditre, that u iettWatsary to recount itaEirtues. Its tomb speak/1;4..444nd jlid W.:dance , in the aLenakad and vaunt* maay who Acirisagng egfering and settled Waists bare •11; Us use been restored (pyridine vigorandheallh. We can pro duce a (eau ofevidence fn proof' qf our asseraons; that CANNOT BE MIStOBEDrTED The Elev. Jaegb Seehier, Well known and 'much respected among too German .popnlation of this country, makes the Yollowilig date. leant for n o benefit of the afflicted: Battovxu, Pa...Peb. ltreig a Dear Sirs :—llaving realized In-my levelly Important benefits tram the use of _you valuable prepamtion— Wistar's Balsam of Wild oiterry—ltafforda pleasure tq recommend it to the public. Some eighty-Ets_.• , o One of my daughters seemed to be !nu dwilete, and little hopes of her recovery were entertained. I then pro cqred a bottle of pus excellent Balealne end beton Abe had taken the whole of the contents of the bottle there was a great improvement in her health. I have, in my Individual case. made frequent use vi a valuable teceditine.:and have alwaYalieeltben t mane, • • From Jessie Smith, Esq. President of the Monis Octet .: • ty Batik, Morristown. NowJeney. • • ~" Baying used Dr. Whiter' Balsam of Wild Chary for about fifteen icon, and having realized its beneficial kosnlts in my family. It affords me peat pleasure to re commend it to the public as a valuaUe remedy In awes, of weak langs, colds, coughs, ac,and a remedy which' I el:adder to be entirely innocent , and may be taken in' perfect safety by the moat delicate in health. From Bon. John B. Smlth.l dilitingthiluid lawyer in --- • TiiTC" • - I have on several ocesstormleed . pf. Wlstites Balsam of Cherry for colds, and always Wittrdoelded bone at.- I know of Downie:alien Quit is more tfilotclonskor more deserving of general use.„ Mobile= has alsiiiieen used with excellent effect by J. 8. - Elliott, Merchant, Han Cross Rcalls,ll4. Wh*w's Balsam of Wild Koine genuine melees signed," I. AVITS," on the a:upper. FORAM* Tfnr P. DiNstrons, No. 491.0toadway, Now York. EL W. POW= & CO...Proos" lotorti, Bastion:, - And by WI tutimbsts. Rec"ding's Russia salve. FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE Hashing established the meriority of REDDINg3 RUSSIA :SALVE, Over all other healing preparations. • It cures all kinds of SCRES,CIITS______,SCALDS.BUTINS, BOILS; ULCERS; SALT ERBUIL ERYSIPELAS, STIES, PILES. CORNS, SORB LIPS, SORB EYES, Ste. Ac., removing the pelmet once, and reducing the most angry looking sivellin_v_ and indafnation as if by magic.. • ONLY 25 CENTS A BOX. POE BALE DT J. P. DINSMORE, No. 491-Broadway, Now York. S. W. BOWLS CO.. No. 18 Tremont at. Boston. Mid by an Druggists. June 2,1801 .., . lysow • . " 2.0.00.6 Iltsfons. ',- WOOL . WANTED, - - AT Till; Woolen Factory , in Millville s On the Book.,Rottom Dam r e stsconiurros. =OOZE COUNTY, N. Y. AtlblneXie having permanently located At the -1 place beg leave ta gm the public, that, having' the Utilities and necessary machincry,theyaropmard. to receive Wool of customers to be mauumemred into Blannels or Idled Cloth, of any color or style of finish, either by theyard or pporl shares, and upon reasonable terms. Also. Wool-Carding and Cloth Dressing. pecesly - We ha Sir' Cuve two-Double e:kg:With new Carding Machin escards, fitted up and Custom etc., and having had an actual experience of over thirty years in the badness, we guarantee to all who ntayfavor us with their patronage, - that their Wool shall be carded in a workmanlike manner , wittpromptness, and at as reas onable a primes !any esUMahment to the gamily.— :Generally, those *tom a distance can, have their Wool carded the &mu daY, >< reqUaltol l MD ramie tax for customers tow et this shop. Viitibm•*itbMitect. Orificin want to be Saronfirood work go thiWooll =firt the bag Carry . ll — stniek on the Basque . " CASH PAID- FOR WOOL. =IAA KELLEY RI 00. sineumalroici line Oth, ,21n • • •THEBE•BONIMParo =Tenho Mt, of *awash of mwit 'that all Bonds bp' s apid detriblatleithallibe lECENPT FROM TICE brkapunlailibr..atabuirJunidpal authority Subeeriptiona to these Ankara ;volved in United Bintennotei,o . r %Mee of Nititnnandint'theiaiep bfs 01,414trojklbrumlattbsi:Groln=ept, at . 41 41kui'V ZUTlMltAitiorr a77 '. piat CENT. Mate PAID bOIN, on 'EsindiOnicit i onr *dial &Maar annifidif Ori all: iiheilidndainnii..kinnally::lieEittli 'Pipit; bit' tba oratdaitof slaaveidt•Pfirel_blV4 Pehlet‘r_ ••-•. SubserEiero resale either,. Neptune.- or coupon Bonds, as theiatigalniiik;,,Ueglisterill,4l,ds are re. ,ifirka ore* boo la of the 11. S. Treuzirer, and can be inaererreaVelide dr?. ordir. ponds. hrgia nto raerireonveniinitiot einn annefal tat& • • • . • I 1.. : 44i — l4B F d lf* to th 4 le±ii th e-ePiturr df bar- IP; P_Pir PIM de &lie felerelOrom 11 . 00 Pt; bY Per iqg tbeaieruiehlyrietp colt-4°r In 'Tutted States. notes, er the notes of M* l l4 141hke:addille dEr per cent. for premium) or rewires: be= droning Interest from the date of Babadiptioa 4124 depeeiti As these Bonds aid • ' Exempt; pr State Tax ation : „ . . their valtie le Increased luta . oiki3 to three Per cent. per mime; luioralag to therstrof,tax- levier, la varldrar 'parterottlurcomar7.i . , . At the pieseat rate of on gold they pay " Over Eighth:LOW.. Intennt In carrencnand are of ea* convenience se a perman ent or telatioiary.loirestment. It iste - illexed that no searitiesoffer eo great induce mente to lenders as the• various descriptions of 11. S. Bonds. In all other forms of indebtedness, the faith or ability of private parties or stock companies or separate communities only is pledged for payment, while for the debts of the United States the whole property of rho country is holden to, secure the payment of both princi pal and intercatin coin. ' These Bonds may be'subscribed fur in ohm from We up to any magnitude, on the same terms, and are thus made equally available to the smallest lender and the largest capitalist. They can be converted into money at any moment, and the holder will have the benefit of the interest.. • 3L may bo useful to state in this connection that the total Funded Debtor the United States 611 whir& Inter est Is payable in gold, on thwack day of March, 1801. was $7090,1130. The interest on this debt for the coming fiscal year will het1:037,120, while the customs reven ue in gold fOr the Current ffseal year, ending June m, 1864, bait been po tar it thereto clover $1 0 0,0 0 0,0 66 pet IM a: seen 'bat (keen the present gold reranea of the Oevernizieriate4ely Cx*a.of the amnia of the tretiurcr. for lire pagold'! _ ... mt. while the .recent increased the triff will dblest! , fte the 'annual relieWfrom - deitonia on trier samet of importations, t0115D,000,000 pirannum. - -Instructioritr to -the National.Manks acting as loan azefite were oat issued Aria, the United Sittero Treasury until March W.), but In the first three Weeks of April the aribscriptirits nveragrid more thin TEN 31.11.1.10248 A IMRE: • . • "Satiseriptlanit willberneelved by the • First National Bank of Philadelphia. Pa. . Second National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa. • Third National Bank of Plilladelphia, Pa, AND, BY NATIONAL BANES .yhl4 aro depositaries of public Money, and nil . RESPECTABLE BANES ihNB,,ILSNERES throughout the country, (acting itiaiontii of thaßation -111.Depoaltary Itinka,) will farnielr•ltetier information on application and .4 FORD EVERY FACILITY TO.SLIBSCRIBER9. - May 61141864, , Manufacture of Woolen Goods. • 033.9.3PT1EE1L• z. num 14ANITFACTURE OP WOOLEN WOW. both in therhonsehold and thefts:tinges, lac ,bettatao of great importance on account of, its forming at present oar principal article of bl - cdhing: .Thu na:roof our cli- - lige makes it necenary, andthe scarcity fabrics has greatly increased the valuer wool tied made from it and being engaged in the business andaking Cloth and Flannel. and also Roll Carding, Cloth Dresihr•, we hey° Wooed that a few remarks' with re rOrdloisandlind,Wept, and,theproper process of menu- Mah n, might Of service to the country, and a bene fit to minaret. • - • • The firlstprocesufwith the - farmer whoiniendsto make his wool into roils for spinning and weaving at home, after washing and shearing, is assorting the qualities. tds we not expect a farmer to do as perfectly as a regular manntictraer, but* trying he will appromato towardalt,' and be ampir paid Or the little pains re quired,byhavlntan oven thread and smoothen Male. The fleeces olianTd be whole and should bo append out on a lablenthe coarsest wool ewill be found on thealdrts of tne fleece, and can entity po distinguished by lookingery to the fibre Tvrealities from each fleece will: ph be close enough for o Mos ea, hillast .ahcepin our country differVgg: their' Miter woo V-the Coarse part of Ono may de to go ,with the gm ter:.part of anether,i and thna make three or low quail ics out t of the lot,, If it is going . o the MUM. 'factory' intake,. thb. deem Should not be tom, but alter removing the tag - iothe,abeuld bit zoned up com pactly, skie side out. Not less than one pound of lard, fresh butter or oil should besent with every ten pounds' of wool going to the carding machine. The next thing"ofimportance is of courseth matter which we will be entirely responsible another In thebe coop of spinning and weaving, we have. another caution toad& Unless the yarn is evenly twisted. and beat up evenly In the loom, the cloth shrinks unevenly ,in felling—making some places wide and others nar row. audit the finisher succeed!' in pressing out the .urrinkles, the'cloth will resume ita., contortrons again when made into rtrment, and the mechanic is some times wrongftdly blamed for a *oat's becoming lantern- Jawed on a man's hack. It is easily avoided by giving the wheel an equal number of tarns venjength Of thread drawn out. We find this. Inc:mused of late years, and have come to the" nclusion thatif some of the spinners do not keep better time ou their pianos than on their splinting wheels, we should hatetreadthi iy to listen tp their music. . As every moment of labor should be employed to the heatadvantage.and everyounco atmaterial, appropria ted to thetunt purpose, on account of our war, we pro mo to milestone other chapters on - our Drenthe: bus- Loess'after thisis read sufficiently to be nice thirwud:se=lo.l "ehallitstdeavor tel do our work entingq for a rid 'Skirt ota doetotogeriat, 'and make tremors Idea en ough to last a farmorthronalinr .B CI AV II4-44 least: C 11: • Born Factors:. Camptowni• • • , theilford ce. hthyl664. , . - . ClOYfRi 1111101111 SEED, • = FOR SALK BY 111ALliIly t ALLEN & BAILAILIILT, Montrose, PenWa. MOTH & ORR SEED, FOR SALE S. Tamils - FOREST. LARE. manhood :.How Lost ! , ow Sestgied, JAM? Pataishod now edition st carcnymonv o - c a bib mi t. o d you ills% art twiltiont w modicineammusvonialom, eemin we:antes, invotuntarrieminal losses, Igroluawronentai and physical incapacity, impedimimtalci marriage, ete.A also consumption, epilepsy, and Ate, induced by self- Judea or sexual outrAvimince. Ica, in a seitleMvelope, onl a emits; °celebrated author firthie admira bleessigfoilearly demonstrate., from a thlrtY Tare stleceellfol Make. that Cho alamp,g eonsequltees of aelf•abusemay be rad ically eared without the dimiteisne use of internal Mr* Ripe or the applicatioS of the. knife—_ pointing out s mode of Curb. at once simplei attain and elleetnal, by means of which every offerer, no matter whlit bison. dltlon maybe, tasy ante bimselfotteaply;pritately.and V a is LettUro should -be in illol4aitie GM" Youth Mid every mart littho Rind. tinsWiwi MirdOM *Men ou receipt of sigtant i rear i_po_st stamps Address thepublislient,'- ellatikke.l.4mo *CO._ 40 , 117. ,VriTo4/facgaoLlaza• ... 7- ' -- :' - 'DTS'Pi'I!'S:I4I . , AND . DISEASES • RESULTING FROM . *. DIROODERS'Or THE LIVER 4ztattraiav,_____a!zettana A w culom BY 0 OLANti 1:.; • .Bitters, .Tthr i cianit pnagiGyniailso " 021 ' These Bitters Tieie Perhnwied Sore Cares ! rfatiO and do give litetuif Satisfaction! , •WE liityß SO= lUMPEOTAIIIS 'FROM M) votten • FOE WIWI Than any other article in the market! ' We dbtr any oil) to contradict this aesertioa, AND WILL PAY 81,000 To r aw one who will produces Certificate publnined - ns that is not Gramm. soointaxams minim( nrrrzus AVM cure every ease of Chialti* - Niiiirous Debility, Diseases of the and &m ales arising .a'rom'a diSordered stomach, ..01313BENTO TEE FOLLOWING SINIVONB, Resulting from Disorders of the Digeatire Organs : Constipation Inward Piles, Pennon of Blood to the Ilmd, Acidity of the Stomach,. Nausea, heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fullness. or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Pita , tering at the pit of the Stomach, Swim- Sltirtg of timalead, Hurried ari a, all cult breathing,.Fluttetft at the heart, Chok ing or Suilbett- Una Sensations when in lying. Posture, Dimness of Illsion,ots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the It=d,Deficlencyot Perspirzttion, Yellow • ness of the Skin and Byes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, lbc., Sudden Flushes of Beat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant loan. hangs of Evil, and great Depression of Spittle. riti3=l.Vt. THAT THIS Brrrzes Ttec) l p..i!LlfocaLc)3Lio, CONTAINS RO RON OR WHISKEY, Ant( Cait't 'ffiaitt giruithars! IS THE BEST TONIC In the World. tarREAD V/110 SATS SO Thom the Rear. Levi G. Deck, Pastor of the Baptht Church, Pemberton, N. J., fortacrly of the Noithßap. tint Church, Philadelphia: I have known Hoofland'a German Bitters fs- Total, for a number Oscan. I have used them In my own ftmlly, and have been tukpleased with their effects that I waaluduced to recommend them to many others. • • koorthnithey have wended in a strikingly beat dotal= manner. - 2 — taktsgveaa_ pleasure halms publicly proclaiming this thetiartd eattt the attention of them afflicted withthodl>teases forty.ea they a re itcommet , dea, theseßitams. knowing from experience that my recommenolation win •be suatained. I do this more cheerfully as Hoodand's Bitters is intended to knelt thoadllaed. And is "iwt a ram drink." Yours Truly, LEVI G. DEC& Erato Iter.J. Newton Brown. D. 11, Editor of the to eyel otßellgione Knowledge, and Cluizthuiehroe- We, elpWa, • Although not disposed to favor or recommend Pura Medicines in general.' through distrust of their Ingredi ents and drab, I yet Imow of no sudlelent reasons why A man may not testify* to Alio benefits he believes himself to have received from any simple preparation, in the hope that ho mutt= contribute to the benefit of caw CU. I do this the more readily in re and to floolland'sGer man Bitters, pmpared by Dr.V. Jackoon. m anys city,te muse I was prOudiced apinet them for yeoman derilm im_pression the they were chiefly an alcoho li c mixture. Ike indebted to to friend, Robert Shoema ker: Esq., for the • removal of this prejudice by prow .tests. and for encouragement to try them, when sea- Ingfromgrestand longeoutinned dcbg ef . The see of :three bottilc, of these bittern at. the ankle of the =tyear, Was followed by evident and-rtston ,. lOWA boillb and mental vigor which IMS not telt for six months before, and bad almost despaired of regaining. I therefore thank Godand My friend be directing me tothe use of them. • J. NEWTON BROWN, Philad'a. From the Rev. dos. H. Kennard, Pastor of the 10th Bap tist Churl. Dr. deeksen:—Dear Sirt—lttave been frequently re quested to connect my name with commomdetione of different kinds - of medicines, butregarding the puttee as out of my appropriate sphere, 1 have in all easel de clined ; but with a deer proof in various instances, end mtileolarly in - my family,of the vosoftdness of Dr. lloot land's German Bitters, depart for once from my uonl course, to express my till conviction that, for meg debility of the system and emyeelally for Liver Ccao pleint.it fai l ftuut valuable preparation. will sea lama ; but usually, I doubt not, it will bo very beneficial to time who =Mr from the above cease. • Yours, very resixxtrai, J. U. KENNARD. Eighth below Coates street, FlifeelolPhLt r ro* riom the r ßev, Thomailtlater; linetorof Itozbmixo Baptist Church. -- Dr. Jackson z—Detr llit:—Lfeellt duo to your excel lent prepanation,,Rootiondiptiernuot Bitten. to add my testimony to the deserved reputation Itliae obtained. hauler yaereilt thnesibeen trembled with great dism al:min my - head and nervous ayetem.i advl sea bli blend to try a bottle ofsonr Germ an Bitter& I did so. and have experleateed great and unexstral 0 1 health has been very materia ll y bona . I confident ly fecommondthe article-where lineet th eases elml -lar to mjelwn, and have been hymns hymns of der good ellecte; . Rcetfhll use. r Itoxborougb, Pl. • , From the Red. d. B. Herman, of the Oxbow Reformed • Chunk lintsuown, Berko county, Pa. Dr. Q. IL Jackson :-Respected Respected Sir 1;—I have bed° troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years, and hasp .. never used any m eine that did mo as much good si Hoolland's Bitters. am very mucitimprova ittr4o after having taken dve Yours, with respect; • - J. 8. UETIMAR • • - •%-•. , r.ili.Vir.crziel: Largo 81ao,(ttaldiagrparlgorglitentit i V i oz. t 5 abic—t it; Blwaas OF COIMERFErr& See thattho signature of " X JACKSON," is a the VillaPrEatot eath bottle. , - 3104 13b be ould pu c ar dr by nelutat itur o dzu r uni jagls i t nw no x t ica ba tin iro g tb pro e arti vo ci . 1 101 , thattuay °feted In Ile plaw, but Bend to as, =a "" will forward, aocatide packed, by camas. Principal Office and lianufactol7 No: 631 *BOB ST, Philadelphia. .Tcoziess,4 333717,trb • (raccepeor to C. h!.'s;edam & 634 - • ' Proprietors. , tar For eale by 11ntialsti end Dealers in nay tore is the United States... _ _ _be* 7;044 XV4.444iihis .09 $15!7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers