and to him is — to be credited waste of blood - and treasure which the ca tura of Vicksburg and Port Hudson subsequently entailed. In the orders to General Buell it will also be noticed that Gen. McClellan pointed out to him the importance of seizing,•as soon as be could Eastern Tennessee, and that the capture Knoxville and Nashville was of the first moment. The orders to General Sherman touching what he was expected to do at Port Royal reads like a prophesy. What General McClellan :said should be - done was done, simply because he foresaw that it was the only thing that could be done. We call attention to these facts because we realize bow keenly the country has suffered since that soldier-statesman has been withdrawn from the military service of the country. Every rebel victory in Maryland and the waste of treasure and life it costs to drive the enemy from that state, is an indictment filled with the most damning specifications against the present military administration at Wash ington. A Reconstruction Proclamation. President Lincoln has issued a very strange kind of proclamation in connec tion with the attachment of his signature to the bill for the reconstruction of the se ceded States. It is one mere of the singu lar documents emanating from this most singular man. He disapproves and yet signs; be has a plan of his own and still accepts theirs; he gets angry and gets appeased ; declares that he has pro pounded &Van of his own, and yet is un prepared to accept either that or the one offered by Congress, and, in his doubts, accepts the latter; is not prepareko set aside the constitutions and gove ments set up by Arkansas and Louisiana, but does so by signing the new bill; denies the right of Congress to abolish slavery in the States, anilyet is fully satisfied with the system of restoration contained in the bill which does abolish it ; and although approving and disapproving of the whole 'thing, he will, when the military resistance is suppressed, appoint military governors over such States according to the bill. The Mississippi Fordable. .The " Father.of waters" is deteriorating; sadly ; in short, seems to be sort of" dry lug up." During the low water of last summer it was claimed that it could be waded, but no one tried the experiment. And now again, at a time when it should be bank full from the "June freshet," it is instead only a few inches above the low water mark of last year. And on Sunday last Mr. C. J. Simpson determined to test its fordability. Accompanied by Messrs. Phelps and Lloyd in a skiff, to guard against accidents, he started from the west bank of the river, a little above Hu ron, and actually waded across the Mis sissippi, coming out on this side just be low Keith's Island. For a few steps in the channel, Mr. Simpson had to turn his nose to the top of his head to 'keep it out of the water, but although the current nearly carried him off his feet, he succeed ed in " making the ripple." Let it be re corded that on the 26th of June, 1884,the Mississippi was waded at Keithsburg, Il linois, (about 40 miles below Rock Island,) by Mr. C. J. Simpson, a man 5 feet 11 inches in height. Shame on you, Missis sippi.—Keithsburg (Ill.) Observer. • Destruction of our Commercial Zarin°. People know in a general way that our shipping had suffered by the depredations of the rebel privateers, but very few had any idea that they had succeeded in driv ing nearly a thousand of our vessels to sail under otherfiags. The facts are alarm ing, as well as deeply humiliating. Addit ional interest is given this matter by the news that the Florida is again upon our coast and that the crew of five vessels which were burned have reached Cape May. In 1880 the total tonnage of the United States, exclusive of whaling and steam tonnage, was five million two hundred and nineteen thousand one hundred and eighty-one tons. In 1864 it in the neigh borhood of one million six hundred and seventy-four thousand five hundred and sixteen tons. That is we have lost in four years three million five hundred and forty four thousand sit hundred and sixty-five tons. We say nothing of the loss through o'the involuntary idleness of our vessels-- nothing of the number of ships that iie rotting at our wharves and at foreign ports. We would simply ask, at the rate given above bow long a time must elapse before our commercial marine will be en tirely wiped out, and the American flag unknown, in any foreign port, or even on . our own seas, save as seen upon ships of war ? From being actually greater than that of any other nation on the face of the earth, our tonnage has dwindled below the standard of the third-rate maritime powers. ItgrThe rebel privateer Florida, has made her appearance off the Capes of Delaware. Six vessels -were captured. Five of them were burned and the sixty three sailors taken from them were landed at the Delaware breakwater. The com mander of the Florida, they report, used them welL The Florida had previously burned a vessel off Fortress Monroe, and is still about the Delaware. This may remind Abe of some silly old story, but it can't wake up Granny Wells. —The President has, in accordance with the joint resolution of Congress, is sued avroelamation appointing the first Thursday of August next .as a day of humiliation and prayer by the people of the United States. —The 'President bas pardoned:'Capt. Henry IL Todd late - Provost' .Ititarihal of Washington, who was convicted by court martial of robbing ladies of their jrwitrY ; untrostiinnotrat. A. Z. GERIMIOA —.Editor. exa.6„, a x 4 ileri. "Enemiea of the Govenutent." We often hear it said that there are en emies-of the government in the North.— Let us cite two specimens. After the in vasion of Maryland had bemime a liza and appalling fact, the N. Y. Tribune had these headings : "The Great Rebel Invasion! Every thing as clear as Mud 1 Nobody Hurt— Everybody Soared ! Ridiculous Exag gerations ! A Few Small Skirmishes - ! Not a Man Willed thus Far! Two States uaking before a Band of Horse-thieves ! Splendid Courage of the Farmete ! They Successfully Drive Off—their Stock ! Un paralleled amount of Humbug ! . The big gest Story finds the most Behevers Cur "tent Facts and Fictions of the Day 1" This was on the 9th ; at a date when Orley, if he was capable of knowing the truth, knew that his ridicule Was wick ed' and false; and calculated to influence men from responding to the earnest and repeated calls of the military authorities for troops to repel a formiadable invasion. In view of this fact, an extract from Gov. Curtin's third call—which we, insert in full on our outside—becomes worthy of especial attention. Oar Governor says : THE ENEMIES OF OUR GOVERN MENT are active in deterring you, and efforts have been made to dissuade you from the belief that any considerable rebel force is in your vicinity, and many of our most loyal and patriotic citizens have been thus deceived. Similar efforts wore too successfully made last year at the mo• ment when Lee's army was actually on your borders. Every reader will see that Greeley is one of the enemies of the Government to whom Curtin refers. There must be an other for the term is in the plural. He is close at hand. Three days later, when Greeley's falsehood had become known to the stupidest . creature who had heard the well established news of the past week, the Montrose Republican had the follow big editorial item on the subject: "The new rebel raid into Maryland and Pennsylvania proves to be a humbug. It is now said to be little more than an ex cursion northward of a few rebel horse thieves. There is evidence to show that it is chiefly a stock gambling operation, and telegraphic dispatches have passed over the wires in Pennsylvania showing that to be the nature of the movement.— Very few rebels are north of Washington. No rebels in Maryland east of Frederick, and none anywhere numerous enough to deserve attention. Gen. Wallace is clearing out the State,and the only question now is whether they can escape pursuit." Here is not one fact or probability, but at least nine well-known falsehoods. But this not all; the current news of the past week was excluded from that sheet, and even Gov. Curtin's second and most ur gent call for troops was suppressed. We need not further hint at the motives that prompted such a newspaper issue, than to remind the reader that we have quoted two instances of editors, who, by suppres ing established facts and publishing most willful falsehoods, placed themselves in Gov. Curtin's list of " enemies of the gov ernment." Falsehood seems to be the main stock in trade of the Lincoln politicians. The shoddy organ in Montrose started out by asserting that all the Republican papers in the country give their support to Lincoln and Johnson. We proved this to be false ; but instead of admitting the truth, that sheet keeps silent on the point, and has commenced alleging that some Democratic papers support Lincoln, and has named three : the Boston Herald, Armstrong Democrat, and Lawrence Journal. We have yet to learn that any such Democratiejournal as the first named does °rims recently existed ; while as to the two latter, it is as untruthful to call them Democratic as it would be to say that the shoddy organ is a Fremont or gan because it was such eight years ago. We have thus , exposed two false re sorts of the shoddy organ ; what one will it next invent? r4eßy a decision from the Provost Marshal General's Bureau, men drafted in 1q62, and who furnished substitutes for three years, are not exempt from the next draft, under the tecentmercilessact. This additional piece of bad faith on the Part of the administration will fall upon many people with crushing form They at the least, can see the necessity of getting rid of the treacherous incubus that assumes to itself the tide ofThe Government.. Virile Chicago Journal, a shoddy organ, insists that Lincoln has .a right to be President as long as the war may last 'even though it be an i ndefinite number of terms ; and this hi what Limb meant when he.decreed no ewspping k horses wh il e - we tire creasingstream. 16c1 we may want tins for life, and begin to drill 'the _boys of ten Ytiark elk The failure to do anything at. Rich 'pond except toelanghter an untold num ber of men, and the recent invasion by the rebels, is arousing the people to the imbecility of the administration. The Pittston Gazette, which supports Lincoln fotre-electiOn, closes an article on this sub. jeer and in reference to the nasal - of the people to respond to dokpalls for the 100 days men In these *roan "The fact seems to be, that war to the, people has become irksome, and unless the government adopts other measures, and manages to progress more rapidly than it bag, with the great work in hand, the impression will soon become general, that to fight the rebellion any longer is a fruitless sacrifice of life id money." Retaliatory Vandalism. A few weeks ago the federal troops were in Virginia, and the following re port is made on their behalf: "At Lexington, after destroying the Military Institute, Hunter gave Gov. Letcher's wife but five minutes time to get out of her house. She barely escaped with her family and a small lot of cloth ing before the house was in flames." Recently the rebels came near Balti more, when the report says: "The rebel cavalry burnt:die residence of Governor Bradford tbisanorning. It is only four miles out from this city, on the Charles street road.. A squad of ten rebels set it on fire.— They came to the residence, ordered out the governor's family, permitting them to take only a few valuables, and then set it on fire. A gentleman who was present at the time Governor Bradford's house was burned, says he was arrested and detain ed by the rebels until after they bad fired the building. The squad which perform ed the act bad a written order in these words: " The house of Governor Brad ford to be burned in retaliation of the burning of Governor Letcher's house by the federal troops. B' order of Bradley T. Johnson, commanding." All the furniture and private papers were burned. Erne rebel invasion seems to be over; and we give a IffslOW of it from the Philadelphia Age, which has had the most reliable news of the . affair—as it has of war news generally. The rebels, ac cording to various estimates, were 25,000 to 30,000'strong. Little notice has been given to the call for State troops for 100 days. At the end of a week bat 32 had reached Harrisburg, and at our latest ad vice not a company had been mustered in. Curtin called exclusively upon the " loyal" men, and only wanted 24,000 out of 240,- 000 who belong to the Lincoln League— but every tenth man would not go!— What's the matter I It is feared they are getting coppery I The following is from tho Inaugural Address of Abraham Lincoln, March 1 st, 1861: Suppose you go to war, you cannot fight always ; and when after much loss on both sides, and no gain on either, you cease fighting, the identical questions as to terms of intercourse are again upon you. The next paragraph claims the right of rebellion and revolution ; and under that claim Jeff Davis is now operating. Ey-Lincoln's shoddy or&sn in Mont. rose says that the Democrat, postponed the Chicago Convention to show their contempt for the Fourth of July! That nasty lie is a sample of others in the same article, and paper. Arne State of Maine is believed to safe from the rebels, Lincoln having sent two gunboats to the coast for its protec tion. fir"" For years we have been hoping that the rebels would assail Washington city. At last—three years after they should have done it they have made their rush on the federal capital. We rejoice at this."—Tribusw. —Senator McDougal, on the 23d ult., introduced a resolution of theilaltimore convention in the Senate, but Lincoln's friends refused to let it be considered. It was the one relative to the Monroe doc trine, and this refusal to consider it has settled the fact that while the Lincoln party are deceiving the people into the belief that they are favorable to the doc trine, Lincoln has deliberately abandoned and repudiated it. —The Lincoln papers, generally, tried to deny that the rebels had invaded the North. Did they lie to hide the weak ness of the Administration ; or did they do it to prevent the people from rushing to the rescue, hoping that the rebs could then burn Washington, and give Lincoln a chance to abandon the South and set up a dictatorship over the North. —Daniel Wesley, of Wallenberg town ship, Lehigh county, Ps., ' l dnificd last Angnst, was discharged by micsbommu. tauon money. He was' agstur on the first of June, when it waidecided by Major Haddock, Provost Mamba; that he was again liable to service. 'Application being make to Washington, ProvostMar dial General Pry decided the person'apay- Merit of commutation iraMptelbircifor three 'end tba* Nye mi & Rebel Ope\MMus la ResuregeenFt' Various reports having been pablithed I._ . in reference to the burning of itageTh• . town, we oOpy the following from the Chambersbang Reposithry, (the Lincoln organ of Franklin County, Pa.,). Which ii , printed: but a tilt° hoots ride distant: We hatie full details'e the actual °per . ~ . siirthorebela in- Hagerstown.- --On Tuesday afternoon the rebel advance drove our pickets into the town„ It was . -ander - ccnnmand of Major Shearer, - Whir was subsequently captured. He IL from . - Mechanicsburg, Cumberland county ;has lived in the southern part of this county; studied law with Bradley Johnston ... 4 ,, Frederick, and went with, him into tb rebel service. On Wednesday afternoon Gen. McCausland, the successor of Gen. Jenkins, entered the town with about,l,- 500 cavalry. He levied $20,000 upon the town, and seized Mr. Thomas A. Bolt, a silversmith and, we believe, a member of the silversmith to be held as a hostage for the payment of the money. The money was raised and paid in Maryland finds.— rebel currency being contemptuously re fused. There were large Government stores in various places in town, and Gen. McCausland didn't seem to have an appe tite for applying the torch, so he placed Mr. Isaac Nesbit, Clerk of the Courts, un der heavy hoods to have the stores des troyed. The bond was given, and the stores burned after the rebels departed. An additional ransom of $1,500 was paid by Messrs. Nesbit, Hamilton and a few others to save the warehouses of Messrs. Thurston and Eichelberger, as their des truction would have periled private pro perty. Zeller it Co., having no Govern ment stores in their warehouse, it was net disturbed, although taken possession ot by the rebel officers. There was a large amount of private corn, oats, ite., in it ; but when they were satisfied that it was owned by individuals, it was not moved or injured. The following receipt was given Mr. Zeller when his warehouse was seized. " Q. M. DEPT, 14T11 VA. CAVALRY, July 6, 1864.—8 y order of Gen. McCausland, I have taken charge of all stores in Zeller da Co.'s private ware-house. The amount of goods I cannot estimutte,but this shows the disposition of them. " E . R. CUBHWAW, " Act. Brig. Q. M." Considering that Mr. Zeller is one of the most earnest Union men in the place, he was treated rather fairly. The Gov ernment stores, however, much more than supplied their wants, and any injury to Mr. Zeller would have been a wanton des truction of private property„. We do not learn that they so destroyed property of any description, violent as were their threats at times. About 2 A. M. on Thursday morning, McCausland's com mand left. Scouting parties still hovered in and about the town, and about day light of the same day Gen. lmboden came in with about 180 men, to supply his com mand with certain articles not to be had conveniently in the dominions ofJeff Davis. The hat store Of Messrs Rouskulp and Updegrart, and the shoe store of Mr. Knodle did a large trade with them—the trade being wholly on the side of the rebels, and Judge Small's shoe store narrowly escaped, by the rebels being called off suddenly by the startling cry that " the Yanks are upon us I" Maj. Davis had the immediate command under Imboden.— The only property burned was the rail-road water-tank and wood-house. —An Ohio exchange publishes the fol lowing : " We are reliably informed that Hon. Thomas Corwin, since his return home, has indulged in bitter denunciations of the Lincoln administration. We are not surprised at it, some of his loyal neighbors are terribly shocked." Mr. Corwin was a strong adherent of the administration, and has held, under it, the position of U. S. Minister to Mexico. —Throughout the country there is not a Republican leader who holds any posi tion speaking a word in favor of the old Union and Constitution. —At the late Fremont meeting at St. Louis, one of the speakers, Mr. Charles P. Johnson, who was a member of the Bal timore Convention, declared his opposi lion to Mr. Lincoln. —Two years ago last January the New York Tribune said that if the rebellion was not suppressed by the ensuing May, it could not be subdued by the force of arms. —lt is reported that on Sunda,y last Gen. Sherman crossed to the south bank of the Chattahoochee, above and below the Confederates abandoned their works protecting the railroad bridges, and burn ed the bridges. They have retreated a short distance, bnt in what direction is not known. —A party of returned soldiers belong ing to the 71st Regiment, P. V., and a number of lawless citizens made a-raid on a store in Frankford, on Monday night, and completely gutted the place. The cause for this outrageous conduct was that the proprietor of the store differed with the mob in someof hispolitical The police were present at, the time, but were either unable or refused to check the ruffians. The proprietor narrowly escaped personal injury. No arrests were made. —An officer who recently visited the battle-field of the W il derness write a It is estimated that fifteen thousand of our men, and as many, or more, of rebels lie bereimburied ; and six weeks have pass ed since the battle, imagination in ha wildest fancies cannot , begm ,to'pairit.the spectacle. —A row took place at Pittston on the .nigth of the Stit ofJuly, which resulted in .the, death ofeyounf man named .George Heppler, and the injurit of Pete" Wave', proprietor- ofthe ROI rea4 IMITMIT Or-7,IIIIIIVASION.-: - 'AI le Confederate expedition into Mary lanais over, Mid its. history can now be written:; The ;number of men engaged were divide&into two bodies. They came thelibenandoab- Valley ) , and one body attacked Martinsburg while the other be sieged Harper's Ferry. Martinsburg was captored;-and stares athounting to three millions of dollars carried off. The col umn-then oromed - the'Petomae at Wil liamsport„ and by skillful maneuvreing 'forced Sigel upon Maryland -Heights., The Confederate column at Harper's Per ry besieged*Sigel for fonr days; whilst the other column overran Western Maryland as farad the M.onocacy. Hagerstown was 'captured and a contribution levied. Thou sands from the -Cumberland Valley in Pennsylvania, and many people in York and Adams county, left their homes. The harvest was ungathered and spoiling.— The autho rities at Washington became alarmed, anent to Grant for help. He detached ts with a division of troops, who arrived at Baltimore,_ and 'were - sent to the Monocaoy to aid Gener al Wallace. The arrival of Ricketts and Wallace changed the Confederate plans somewhat. Their troops abandoned Hagerstown and marched against Frederick. The siege of Maryland Heights was raised, and Its assailants marching down the south bank of the Potomac sent a flanking party across the river at Point of Rocks. It marched up the Monocau. Wallace was surprised and defeated. He lost six can non and many prisoners. He ordered a hasty retreat toward Baltimore. The ad ministration became more frightened, and the North was in consternation. Sigel was relieved from command, and his troops, without a leader, could do noth ing. The Confederates captured Freder ick, and followed Wallace's retreat. From Martinsburg eastward they tore up the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Wallace withdrew to Ellicott's Mills, but the con federates; after tearing up the railroad, sent their main body south of it, and de tached a cavalry force towards the North ern Central Railroad. Washington appeared to be in immin ent peril, and the administration hurried forward reinforcements. The 19th army corps, under General Reynolds, which bad been sent for as reinforcement for Grant, was entering the mouth of the Chesapeake. It was at once ordered to Washington. One corps of Grant's army —the Bth, under Wright--was detached from the lines before Petersburg and sent to Washington. General Wallace in Bal timore was superceded by General Ord. The Confederate cavalry expedition over ran all Eastern Maryland. Twonty-Sve miles of the Northern Central Railroad were destroyed, and the Philadelphia rail road was seriously injured. The cavalry, loaded with plunder , came within six miles of Baltimore ad returned to the Confederate main body. The main body was_ being - busily en gaged in coming to the south bank of the Potomac at and near Edward's Ferry. A strong force had been sent towards Wash ington to guard against surp . rise. Part of it halted in front of Fort Stevens, on Seventeenth street. Part marched to wards Bladensburg, and custhe telegraph to Baltimore, but did not tpjtire the rail road. The Confederate oniposts made a great show, and frightened the people in Washington, but they made no attacks. There was heavy skirmishing in which the federal loss was about three hundred. Meantime the confederate main body was taking an immense amount of plunder to the south side of the Potomac. On Tues day night it. got safely over. The out posts were called in. Bladensburg and Washington suddenly found themselves without an enemy. The confederate rear crossed to the south bank of the Potomac and the expedition was over. It cost the North an ° immense sum, and caused one of the greatest panics ever witnessed. By h e diversion of forty thousand men from General Grant h may have saved Peters burg. The expedition into Maryland, it ap pears had an important effect upon the af fairs at Petersburg. Before it began, Gen. Grant's army was east and south of the town, his southern flank being near the Petersburg and Weldon railroad. He did not actually hold this road, but his can non placed on hills near the line prevent ed the confederates from using it, or from repairing the broken places near Reams' Station. On Saturday night, 9th inst., a summons for aid was sent. froth Washing ton. It was- urgent and must be met.— Grant, in response to it, took Rickett's division and Wright's corps from the cen tre of the line. They sailed down the James and went to Washington. This detachment made a contraction of the federal lines necessary. The various troops on the southern wing were moved northward to fill the gaps caused by the departing regiments. The southern flank was drawn in negly a mile. The bills, near the Weldon tailroad, were abandon ed and at once occupied by the confeder ates.,Strong bodies of the enemy were move down from Petersburg, and works were thrown up on the bills. The rail road was repaired, and on Wednesday last their trains began running. . • — Old ,be says it will not do to "swap horns civilising the screen." He doesn't think it proper even to exchange the long eared animal Which at p resent occupies the White House, for the Woolly Horse," his great favorite in 1856. —Tht, New York Times • dunes the Navy' Department with . iiastingseventy millions of dollars in the construction of useless emit.- : : -A= pithier ran op,ooo July 18.—Lipfa4ti has °a led for iOO, l OCKLmen. If truiltpOlierdo lot volunteer Within iftraiii! cmptipi t will be drafted: The Campaign-Age. The publishers of the Philadelphia do will issue a Campaign Sheet for the Dem. sews and Conservative missies. I It will, be printed on a large sheet of fine white paper, at such rates a s wilt bring it within ,the reach of all. It will support the n ominees of the Democratic National Convention, the full proceedings of which will be published in its columns. It will boldly advocate the rights of tin white man, and fearlessly sustain all the constitutional rights of' the citizenL no matter from what quarter they may be assailed. The first number will be issued. *bout the sth of August. The whole number will be thirteen following each other weekly, until the Presidential ideistiam, the result of which will be contained In the final number. Democratic and Conserva- tive Clubs. County Committees, Agents and all interested in the cause are invited to cooperate in the circulation of. THE CAMPAIGN AGIL-4iennsi The Campaign Age, of Thirteen Numbers, • Single Copies for the series, . . hoft a ti, In Clubs of not less than 20 to one address 45 caellei. " 40 cash mast accompany each order, and no variation will be made In any case from the above terms, Orders should be sent In immedlatly, or at latest by the first day o (August, to Oupessazairia b W 430 Cbestnut Street, Ptillaslea ul i, a. —On Tuesday morning, about 9 o'clock, Dr. J. P. Wilson,. of Center county, broth er-in-law of Governor Curtin, formerly Post Surgeon, committed suicide, at the Brady House, Harrisburyby cutting his throat. P-. 1 (4= , rir Y = • DUTCH EAST-INDIA COFFEE CO. rizsricib 168 Reade street, N.Y. /MB above Company are known all over the werbitas J. the owners of the Coffee Plantations of Java and Batavia in the Dutch Bast Indies. and are the WIN* monopolizers of Coffee on the Globe. The undersigned (who is appointed their soleagrat la the United States and in the - British Colonies) will have for sale three different kinds of Coffee, which, for regu larity of grade and cheapness of price, will defy competi tion. Oar a RATAVIA COPPICE“ never betel' la• troduced in this country, bat extensively used in the are mice and navies of Europe. and richly valued, will be put up at prices to reach all consumers, and oat Marl lava will be the Magoon Boman Codbe of the so. We will have, for accommodation of Groans. Fami lies, and Government Contractors, samples (dry and drawn) for testing. Orders solicited. On receipt of cub, Ccdfee prosetehr forwarded as directed. A. LIPPMAN, , 168 Heade - Street, NCI, York, July 21. Sole Agent, Dutch Eaet-India Coffee Comp= y PUTNAM CLOTHES WRINGER. 17 OS TON ONLY lILLIAD'-• SELF-ADJUSTING WRINGER ! TOO WOOD-WORK TO SWELL OR SPLIT!, F O Thumb-Screws en get out of order I Warranted with or without Cog-Wheels. It took the That Premi. um at Piftpseven State and County Pairs in 1858 and la without an exception the best Wringeraver made. Patented In the United Staten, England. Canada and Australia. Energetic agents can male from Three to Ten Dollars a day. tiample Wringer sent, exprewspaid. on receipt of price. No. 5. 88 50. No. I. $7 50. No. F. INB 50. No. A. It. Manufactured and sold, wholesale and retail. by TIM PUTNAM MANUFACTURING CO.,_ No. 18 Platt Street , New York Cleveland, Ohio, and Bennington. Vermont. B. C. NORTHROP. Agent WHAT EVERIIODT KNOWS, : That Iron wolf galvanized will not rust, ; that a Weida machine is better than a complicated ono ; ghats Wrier er should be self-adjusting, durable, and eilkient ; that Thumb-ricrews and Fastenings cause dela, and trouble to regulate and keep in order; that wood soaked in bet water will swell, shrink and spilt ; that wood bearings for the shalt to run will wear oat ; that the P utna m Wringer, with or without cog-wheels, will not tear the clothes; that cog-wheel regulators are not meet's/ that the Putnam Wringer has all the advantages sad not one of the disadvantages above nettled that all who have tested it, pronounce it the best Wringer carer made; that it will wring a Thread or a Bed-Quilt without alter atlon. We might dll the paper with testimonials. hut Inuit only a few to convince the elmptical. If eneb thereto and we say to all. teat Putnam's Wringer. Tenththor oughly, with any and all others, and if not entirely sat isfactory, return it. Putnam liannThethring Company : Gentlemen :—I know tram practical erperiszes that Iron well galvanized with zinc will not oxidise or teat one particle. The Putnam Wringer Is as UM paha as possible, and I can cheerfully recommend it to baths best In nee. Beethilly y JNO. W. wasIMER, Cleveland, Ohio, Many years In the galvanizing business enable me to indorse the above statement to all wdenlars. JNO. C. LEFREIRT6, No. 1123/leakinaa Sew York, Jan,lB6l. We have tested Patnam's Clothes Wringer by prod!. cal working, and know what it will do. It is any; It is simple; It requires no room, whether at work ors* rest ; a child can operate it ; it does its duty thorough ly ; saves time an havesaves etch d tear. with estly a dvise all who much ng to do,_ aQ Intelligent persons who have any, to big this Wringer. It will pay or itself in a year at most. July 11,1864. HON. 1101L2CE Executor's' Notice. NOTICE le hereby even that letters testamantary _upon the estate of TllOl3. monism late of. BM ver Lae township, deceased, have been granted to the subscribers, and all persona having claims against said estate are requested to present the same, dultattest ,ed for settlement , and those indebted to same are tegabed to make immediate payment. MATTHEW KELLY, Silver Like; I Re m PATRICK 08172111, Forest lack July 21, UAL fisr• Administratrix's Notice. OTIIIII le hereby given to all venous Indebted M N R. H. EITA3III, IMe orDimoek township, deceased, to make Immediate payment, . and all peaons having claims against said decedent, *lll t• the we. Is the undersigned for settlement. ALMIHAA.RALLETOIif, Admix's. Dimoult, June 9t/l. 1034.-4 w A. G. REYNOLDS, WOOL CARDING, 32).:azi.e mas traswibl. May 10, 18611—tt HBOOHLIM, Ps. ADMINISTRATORS' 81 1 • • MBE Undersigned will offer for ale on MIND= JULY Stet, at 10 o'clock. A. M. Guilts Vess of tho late Bratoo Riehanison, dee'd, In BrooWyn. tha following property, to wit : . A SacoUry, 1 Wardrobe,lSTablea,sLotmgesedeusb• ion,ll setts Chafe 3 Bedsteads, 8 Msnitratwa. 44= stands, 11 Maps, a.Dining-room CaPhoBlB,... Si* a Meal•Qest, 15 Picture Frames, I a= 'bound Rees. a Vinegar Barrel, Crowbar, a Harness, Bahl° Robe, Saddle, Cntter. a barrel of Ca meat; f el Doom' and a quantity of Lumber sad oth- er art Wes toontuaerona to mantles ; all of arldeb Ilaot previously disposed of, Will be offered An sale by public The late Dr. Richardson's Library, Medians, We* ell. Inirtrcommta; B=o'lll be sold at private We, it MI op unity resenta Itself, previous to the day amis. brio allunms under IMO; over MU Ana tour mon audit with approved semi. ty. R. O. MILES, _ _ - aira • L. C. RICIIARD3ON. . ' Brooldin, Irdidth, 1864. f- "THE FAMOUS HAMEL" Come and see therm= Subet,' , ' ' • Femme Butler. tens 01 1=1.• -• • • " Late of W. now st W • Now st r. Ha Weeks: Ste» 14Mo. V .. lind me obsTinzium alintspootm And me enttiV snl tae, itorklic*NoP , Plow. 111.1419.7