4 4 outtat-glellte A. 4. itziatrriinst, :. NO zc• the *midi years ofa flirty days ortbat r ints taken. .abonbz4,ooo,ooo of inetrind - requires amain: 56tw00 404 ilittinC4 3 4; ; Nts . / I : _*'ffileitemOtas ) tIE the. beginnings flew wooed defiant eveyslisiSs : 4ssibte oar 141111111101,n0811 1 ,11110110,41titi LIMA *in tent,. 12 invOkit•rellte iiglst into:tbaibeartvoCtbia *ate, almost to the OftAitaitt :ti""• 1: F • •:" • PeTba sib mitt= ti; 4 iwap bolas," lirt ant donkey -.l.74lititTpistin a 'tan theOlseasion.Of the WA rebel raki, - Gov. Curtin called repeatedly for ; .. 4 . l4 loyal".men to rally to the,Yeteue.l But, “,.. , the shoddy organs, Barb as the Tribune and its Montrose echo, discouraged en ufiaimmate—allegingsubstantially that Cu'p tin. was a fool or a liar. Disgusted at the: blow response of the people, Curtin de: pormixtd the. loyal organs ad !!•eikenliel of the government," and left for Bedford I Springs in Southern Pennsylvania, consol ing himself, perhaps, with the hope that he could there find pure water in the whiskey. Lincoln's call for 500,000 did not drive Andy hpme but a few days ago, alter the reports of another invasion, the loyal organs assured the people that if the Mb. els were likely to come that way Curtin would come home and issue a proclama tion. If he should do so, .we trust the zany editor of the shoddy organ will not refuse to print it, as before, even if it does class him among the "enemies of the gov ernment." girWhen Greeley wrote his famous fkult-finding letter to Lincoln, the latter stated in his reply that if he could save the Union without freeing any slaves he would do so ; or if he could save the Un ion by freeing part of the slaves he would do so ; or if he could save the Union by freeing all the slaves he would do that. - But his recent dispatch to' the rebel agents at the Niagara Peace Cobference shows that he will not even talk of saving the Union upon either of the two first plans; and all who are _not "tames" know he cannot upon the third plan. We think, and predict, that it will yet be fol ly apparent to all, that he does not mean to save the Lliou at all, or allow anybo. dy else to do so. He means to manufac ture, with rivers of blood and untold treas. ure, a sort of despotism, based upon whatever proclamations he chooses to fad. urinate, or to utterly destroy and divide the Union. Did Greeley call Lincoln a Blackguard? Bus ?Ask, July 26. The following dispatch has been re ceived here from the Clifton House : I send for the Associated Press a copy of my dispatch to Mr. Greeley To Hon. Horace Greeley : What did you Mean when you remarked to me in the presence of Major Hay that you toped that we " would not think we (you) were all blackgnards ?" I certainly thought ion wanted me to understand that you thought President Lincoln was.,,, G. N. Eka2ThritB. . Greeley has been called upon to define his meaning, but dodges the point. Ee admits making the remark ; and the only iiference under the circumstances is, that Lincoln had shown himself a blackguard, but that be and others were not responsi ble for Lincoln's strange and deceptive conduct'in reference to the Niagara Peace Conference. A Mated Eye-Opeam. Honest and unqestioning Hepuhneline ' have been taught to think that the Honth could be utterly subdued by war, their Property confiscated, and the people faced to endorse abolition, take Lincoln's - oath, and vote the whole Repnblicintialc . et • ;fisg Fike . that delusion have vigor; oisty elarnered far war scat* cams , don. 'After the adoption of such non sense in their 13altimore platforms, °tee. ley insults a deceived people with ' these editorial words • " The zanies in the loyal state who talk ,as though , a broad empire could be sub. jected to military execution,.9ppt . tke renemons, desperate traitors g i t,ThEf3 with - every alunent they need #O,l We deeplyrOgret thatone of the , resqves or thelite Baltimore Vonvention , aisanut cal; enlaced to give them a lift. Generulgtk, inOnt s st e a e in p u g ti se angurg .mnanlyiwoto.rien *h plank-if thelChtleind platform, thereby aiding to, atuao# the Path tß,lxlee." 17,41 . 5r.7.14140uty is a buifociii; A buu ikone tiho plays the fool, putts sing eabitiv t3ee dictionary. fial tow, =goo ".•..r4 jorliiebeeribe for the Dailoaux. — ff *era; difilthinewlilaralielidry observed in connection with Linucdn's,ad ininiatiatiOn it rixiklesi a blundering, 'and diagraolful inogstencry. We. 4:14 0 .ted Liat, Week from xal dealaratiOn that he had no power of delire to-interfere with slave. ry in the States. He made a more .om &de and elatanite;: *ward strollar 'ies* dm* the trstrar of the war.— Tbrootgichis State Secretary. he sent • xlispatott.to his I'moush Militstec..to be /Add berm thO aMims towers, whiii con tained these' carefully choseu and most conclusive words: The framers of orir'goVernmensthere• fore placed the entire control of slavery, as it was then existing, beyond the don trol of the federal authorities, by leaving it to remain subject to.the exclusive man-. agement and disposition of the several states themselves, and fortified it there with a provision for the return of (ni t elves from-labor and service, and another, securing an allowance of three-fifths of such persons in fixing the basis of direct taxation and representation. • • • • . • The condition of slavery in the several states will remain just the same whether it [the rebellion] succeed or fail. There ienot even-a pretext for the complaint that the disaffected states are to be con quered by .the United States if the revo• lotion ail ; for the rights of the states and the condition of every human being in them, will remain subject to exactly the same laws and 'forms of administration, whether the revolution shall succeed or whether it shall fail. In the one case the states would be federally connected with the new confederacy ; in the other, they would, as now, be members of the United States; but their constitutions and laws, customs, habits, and institu• Lions in either ease will remain the same. It is hardly necessary to add to this in contestable statement the further filet that the new,President, as well as the citizens through whose suffrages he has come into the administration, has always repudiated all designs whatever and whenever imputed to him and them of disturbing the system of slavery as it is existing under the Constitution and laws. The ease, however, would not be fully presented if I were to omit to say that any such effort on his part would be un constitutional, and all his actions in that direction would be prevented by the ju dicial authority, even though they were assented to by Congress and the people." The foregoing stated facts are clear, " forcible, and incontrovertible ;" and now, as formerly, maintained by the Dem oaratic party, and must be accepted and acted upon by the government and peo- ple before Peace and Union can return to our blood-deluged land. Yet Lincoln now says that unless slavery be abolished there shall be no Union, and no peace until the last man and the last dollar be exhaust ed ! Can a free people longer endorse this remorseless butcher, and vote them selves into his power to be slain in an endless. war for abolition Republican Ory of Distress. A radical Lincoln organ, the New York Evening Post, evidently feels very sick about the war. It issues a frantic call to arms, and at the close exclaims : "And, Above all, let the loyal Union leagues bestir themselves. There are said to be manyb undred thousand voters in their secret, organization ; they have - a com plete system of records ; they can dispatch to the field, if they try, at least a hund red thousand able-bodied and pat riotic soldiers. Let them meet in their lodges forthwith, then, all over the coun try, and take this important matter in hand." • This, as Artemis Ward would say, is sarkusum," whether meant for it or not. Of course the loyal leaguers will no noth ing of the kind. But the Evening Poet goes still farther, and in despair calls for the reappointment of General McClellan to an important command, and the Com mercial Advertiser, another Lincoln journ al, joins in the cry, which others echo. tirThe Lincoln organ recently alleg tatilisittbe Boston Herald was a journal of rinairiaftay large circulation and influ ence; and we thought that might be true; but when it further boasted that it leas a Democratic organ na had come oht for Lincoln, we suspected that it had been a Republican organ, and was now abandoning poor Old Abe. Today we are able to throw some light on the sub. ject ; and a reference to an article on our first page headed" Republicans becoming Sensible," will show that, although the Boston Herald never was Democratic, it now gives Lincoln a lovely 'sin:part—over the left! Will our., zany. neighbor .copy from his new.conVert, just to sbow now it supports Lincoln, and how he tells the truth ? MrLincoln's imam iy restoring the Union is about equal ta the-religime sea eels shownin• the fellowingshalp lilt : 41- 14•eihing of a nainpanetkg. at Mai on a correspondent of tbe'New .Bedfor d l44earr sYs /hi: tOola it has been a oneness, ttgingli, notiventioria, Wet been reporteAkas far so ; could learo,7 or*, is an obi istOirth“ " ak * a the I,llnroln organs still ainerttou a hope cif that _kind, and have tnvented a great swing.of pitiable nonsense and sent it to St. Louie to be telegraphed over thelana., The allegation is that grpst r plot has been dbaroverd to "embairass thifgOvern merit" 14 forming a RoittWeiterri Con federacy', and:smash things -generally. To make the scare bigger andinauce all old Moor who :should weav'', , Ps4idosts but don't, to vote for Lincoln; they say that the plotters are all peace men who to the State of New York,number,over 200,90 war men who bi3loni to McClellan clubs! Really, if the Lincolnites have no , better means of Inflating their sinking stock, 5611 advise them to take a stiff hereof old rye, crawl down cellar and read the exploits of Doricinixote, so they may *take corm age to face their new-begotten ghost ai'The Montrose shoddy organ dims its worst to encourage the 'rebels and to discourage the soldiers by continually re peating the base falsehood that a large portion of the people rejoice at the defeat of our armies, and at rebel victories. If the reckless zany can induce the rebs to believe his shameless fabrications, he will Outs assist them more than a whole regiment like him would have emit age to aid the Government. It is thought that the old dodge is to be tried again, and that the shoddy cry will be: " Vote for Lincoln - and save the draft," bat the people now know that the effect is right the other way. Pennsylvania Again Invaded. On Friday two bodies of Confederate cavalry crossed froM the Shenandoah Val ley to the north bank of the Potomac.— One said to be under Moseby, crossed at. Point of Rocks. It occupied the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. No trains were cap tared however, and the Confederates did not advance far from the river . bank.— Whether they have retired is not known. The wires between Frederick and Harper's Ferry being still out of order,-vrould indi cate that they have not. The tither body of Confederates dressed the Fotlmati west of Shepherdstown. By a der t pur they avoided Martinsburg. They ' entered Pennsylvania on the line between Fatten and Franklin counties. There being no Federal forces anywhere in the neighbor. hood, their advance was unopposed. They turned eastward after entering the State, and marched to Chainbersburg. At day. light on Saturday the town was entered. The inhabitants had sent most ifif their private property away, but there Was a large. quantity of Government stores in the town. These were set on fire and consumed. Reports say the Court House; * Bank, and Railroad buildings, and perhaps some 250 buildings are also burned. The rebels left same day on tikoiriketito MoConnellsbnrg, 20 miles viestivard. On. Averell hearing of the rebs Caine up from Hagerstown some hours too late and with his cavalry followed bat did not overtake. From hicConnellsburg the rebels went south and it is said crossed the Potomac at Hancock. Having little President and less Gover nor, Pennsylvania gets finely _protected. Curtin was brought home [but net on a shutter,j and called on Harrisburg to take care of itself, and also resolved to call the Legislature together forthwith! Then if Lincoln consents, something may not be done, and lots of speeches made. Latest from Gon. Grant. On Saturday morning last a mine that had been laid under a rebel fort on South bank of the Appomnttox near rots Walt ball and four miles northeast of Petersb'g, was exploded. It demolished and inmates killed, and its ruins captured. A general attack followed which resulted in taking a lme of rebel works, and fighting contin• ned all day. The movement over James river was only partial and temporary. rir The Albany Statesman (Republican) takes a v ery discouraging view of Lincoln's prospect, and calls upon him to resign as a candidate for the Presidency, to make room for a more available man. The Statesman says: "There is only one way left to prevent the Democrats from electing the next President, and that is to have President Lincoln decline the nomination, his:'-nuc ceasor to be either Gen. Grant, Sherman, Btitler or Hancock. Nothing . else-ever will. Divided as the pariynow us betikeen the friends of Lincoln,_k`rernont, the party cannot avoid a most humiliating defeat in November. The catastrophe can yet be averted, but only by the declension of Mr. Lincoln." Ersurinn 'ran Nicano.—De Tocqueville in his celebrated work on the "Democr acy ofAmerica," in speaking of theuegroes, made this remark : " Wheyever.the whit-a and blacks have. lived 'together in the ea= State, history kis, opened but two accounts between them,YlE When the whites by reason oftheirintellecuml suwtoity,4,o9 strop. ger . than the blacks, raced theta to slavery, and when, by reason of their vast numerical superiority . the blacki become stronger than.the whites, the blacks rose and murdered the white& There is no otherhislorical acconnabesimilalban):r —AGsnling to thq sat of GiStisis Two hibiting Toutessee kim castinggitsyste al in e electotalaollesdrestlictisuibn icoots dans ofibelUsitedittstoviloy then au lucbe 004 wthe ifloe Pro' . Bohn Alanta. friiiii - Sherrilatfindicates that the rebel General, Hood ; is ; endeavoring to renew : ;he offensive. The details col' the battle of Friday, July 22d, will probably showthat the engagement was very•sap guluary, and residted . in so Crippling out army that Sherman-col:11d not continue on thefoffensire e but was compelled to three; np intrenchments to hold his new position, out of .whjelk Hood is now endeavoring to drive him. Both aides claim a victory, in 116 fight abovelreforred to.. The position of the Union army is now with the left flank hating on Decatur, 6 'tales from Atlanta, with Blair's corps on the extreme left. The corps of ' Logad, Dodge, Schofield, Howard, Hooker, and Palmer, follow in position, the latter for ming the extreme right-flank. The army forms asemi-circle, and portioUs of it are within three 'miles of Atlanta. The rebs are on .the hills forming the southern slope of the ravine through which Peach Tree creek runs. Gem Sherman's object now is to capture these gaining which he would command Atlanta, and -hence the assertion that he does not want to enter Atlanta, at present, for if he did so he would be shelled out, probably. —The news from Arkansas tells of the defeat of an expedition of negro troops near White river. They were driven back upon their supports at - Helena. —The rebel Florida is reported to have captured and burned two vessels off Har bor Island, sending the crews ashore.- Wake up, Granny wells, wake up! —Fort Sumter is again bombard-ed. Another Shenandoah Valley Disaster. JULY 29.—The Confederates atter their recent expedition into Maryland, retreat ed fron Rockville across the Potomac to Leesburg, and then through Snicker's Gap into the Shenandoah Valley. They were followed by Gen. Wright's troops. Wright led his own corps, a portion of the Nine teenth Corps, and Crook's cavalry. Snick er's Gap is a short distance west of Lees burg. Co-operating with Wright, Gen.' Hunter and Averell moved southwest from Harper'il Ferry and Martinsburg along the valley. The Confederates with drew rapidly and Wright followed as swiftly. At Snicker's Gap, Crook, who led the Federal advance, captured a Confed erate wagon train. The Confederates turn ed upon their pursuers, drove them off, and recaptured all but two of the wagons. Wright followed them through the gap a short distance, to the Shenandoah River. The authorities at Washington, seeing the Federal pursuit so apparently successful, and being daily importuned to send Wright and his troops back to Grant's army, send a courier to recall him. Be fore the courier arrived, Wright reached the Shenandoah, and found the enemy drawn up on the western bank. He tried to cross it, but, was repulsed. He - .then endeavored to outflank the Confederates, when they suddenly broke up their camp and marched southward along the valley to Manassas Gap. As Wright , was preparing to follow item, the couriir 'reached him. The orders to return to Washington were peremptory. His corps and the 19th Corps were at once withdrawn through Snicker's . Gap towards Leesburg. Gen. Crook covered the rear. The march was not molested.- Crook, 'as soon as Wright's troops had passed through Snicker's Gap, was order ed to go Northward along the valley and join Hunter and Averell, who bad halted at Winchester. At the same tinie the Con federates began a swift march northward. Wright was out of the way, and having been heavily reinforced, they anticipated easy conquest of Hunter. They came up with Crook just south of Winchester, and on Saturday (the lath.) drove him into town. An attack was unexpected, and Hunter hastily abandoned Winchester, leaving the greater portion of his baggage in-the enemy's bands. On Sunday morn ing (14th) he was again attacked, north of Winchester. He was almost surrounded. One regiment was cut off from another. There seemed to be no orders given except for retreat. The Confederates captured four cannon and eight hundred prisoners. They broke up Hunter's column, and his troops completely disorganized, rushed in to Martinsburg. brook tried to protect the rear from the Confederate pursuit, but was unsuccessful. Averell did what he could, but the rout was complete.— Bunter bad lost the confidene of his men, and could no longer control them. No stand was made at Martinsburg. The road northeast to Willian3sport was taken by the fugitive army, and a halt .was not made until the Potomac was crossed. The Confederates captured Martinsburg. The road taken by Hunter's men was covered with all sorts of abandoned materi il. The woods were filled with Federal stragglers. The enemy did not advance in force north, of Martinsburg, though pickets were_ sent out. Hunter, when he reached-Williamsport, found an order re lieving him of command. Crook succeed ed bim. Wrglit, as soon as he reached Washington, was sent westward towards Harper's Ferry. The authorities saw their mistake id' recalling him from the Shen andoah Valley, and four dap ago his troods began marcidpg trom Washington to garriiion the various passes into. West ern Maryland,: No Confederates have °rota the Potoinac., The Fedeforce under Wright is about thirty tho d. Cid* .bas Rarely a. regiment able to fight: On Wednesday Wright's addvauce sea:templed Martinsburg. The Confeder ates have . withdrawn their principal force : bat have - left 11140240 , —l Thi Y does theTraitut keep abusing Gen. work for military mismanagement when it.oseans Mr. Linoolu ail the _time Why tiOt call patootitt_ 91011. roalvoleolltiltoneer inrThe Arguelien ituse was disppsed of in The'likinatbliMitlibiMilMirtiVie 'ebb sideration until December next, so that it isinnof be' used in the Presidential elec ,..tion:' 'For the same reasbn no publication "is to be forthcoming or tiny of the inves tigatiens which- have been made—no re ports of Cotirtiof Inquiry, or of reports .from Committees, wilkbe permitted to see I the light for months ble come. Mr. Dawes declared that, at the end of the first year of Mr. Lincoln's Administration, the de ,falcatlons were greater then the entire cost of the last year of Buchanan's Administra tion-$80,000,000 and since that time every Department batteetr - rbeking with - vill ainy and imposition upon. the Government. All this is to. be kept concealed until the °flange of the Government . in March next. . -=-•A terriblci accident occurred at the Phoenix Colliery, Schuylkill Haien, on" Saturday evening, which_ resulted in the instant death of twenty-one men, who were on a slope car, coming out of the mine from their day's work. When near the top of the slope the chain broke,allow ing the car to run hack a distance of six hundred feet, ona slope of seventy-five de grees. Every matt on the descending car was —The - man who does not see that a great reaction is going on in the minds of the people ag•ainst the present Adminis tration is either blinded by partisaoism or is an indifferent observer of what is going on about him. The people are sick and tired of the jokes of Abraham Lincoln, and demand statesrnenship. —Neither the Tribune nor Times go with Mr. Lincoln in isisting upon the aboli tion of oinvery as one of the terms of re union. The Times rebukes Lincoln as bitterly as it dares. "Mr. Lincoln has gone just a little too far in his ultimatum and has disgusted everybody. —There are 16,000 sick and wounded soldiers in the Washington hospitals, and in other military hospitals throughout the the States there are 00,000 and in camp hospitals 50,000 making a total of 155, 000. -In August, 1862,11 r. Lincoln wrote to Mr. Greeley : "My paramount object is to save the Union, and not either to save or destroy slavery. Now, he avows openly that slavery must be destroyed. The salvation of the Union is not now even professed to be the ex clusive and paramount object. —The Philadelphia Fire Zouaves, who went to war fifteen hundred strong, and received from time to time a thousand re cruits, arrived in Nyasbington on Saturday from the Army of the Potomac, their time having expired, with only one hundred and fifty men able Ito march. —lf it requires Lincoln three years of hard fighting to make " Washington safe" against the attacks of a few thousand rebel raiders, bow long will it take him to conquer and subjugate the entire Southern people ? Wanton Destruction of Property. We are informed by telegraph from Chattanooga that a detachment from Gen. Sherman's army recently visited the vill age of Roswell, Ga., where they burned a large amount of tent canvass, destroyed the factories, and brought away four hund red girls who were employed in the manu facture of cloth and, tents, to send them north of the Ohio River, in order that their • service might no longer be useful to the Confederacy. Now why was the " im mense amount" of canvass found at Ros well wantonly destroyed ? Surely the commodity is not so abundant within our lines as to possess no value. On the con trary, cotton fabrics are among the arti cles most Deeded and most difficult to procure. If our troops could-remain long enough to remove four hundred women with bag and baggage, for a journey of uncertain length, they remained long enough also to save all the material stored there. It is but fourteen miles, over a good road, from Roswell to Marietta. A very moderate degree of enterprise was required to add the cloth found there to the stores of our army. Another point, deserves investigation.— Why were the factories-burned ? •' They did not belong to the Confederate author ties ? They were private property. No doubt they have contributed: materially to furnish cloth for the rebel army, But our forces hereafter are to. occupyl that region. With Marietta. and Atlanta in our possession, the Roswell factories would be valueless to the enemy, though a Federal officer never visited them. The people of Northern Georgia are loyal by instinct. They east. .a heavy majority against the secession of the States. Four years ago they hated the pretentious and noisy secessionisteof South Carolina, as heartily as the most inveterate abolition ist does to-day. Properly encouraged their former loyalty would revive. Wan ton destruction of private property, how ever, , can only,,ineense them without ben efiting„ us.—A"rotn the ' Hartford Courant, (Rej4 . ' • GIBSOII,Ii, NIGH SCHOU Prof, Pi. L. MILEY, Principal. E; B. HAWLEY, Assistant. F*fl VIM commences Wednesday, Auguit 8163,1884. Winter Term " • , Nov. EO, 1801. opting " March 8,.1885. 'Os mlii;4l, • cotooloouritg!lstaltiOnches, '- ' , .•. 44 iio Meter •• • i " ' ~.. , 0.1...;: 850 Higher MatherpM. 48. .. • ... •. • • ~• 0.00 , 4,.,.,.... -• itfrage'• 7.0 g o•t•-• ....... •..• • •.••-• • ••,4, •• •• ii.i•i, • a ' ° ' &tin. • rirTolliop l4ritlabl7.fnailiameir.No'dedoeiloo on occoo.Or of abience,oplaso on pocogot.,of vcpuiwit,“.. .. at. nem of Ulesittpo.. • .. ..J . . • ° b•ir•lo4,7llFalusUllaticiall*i4t o,i addredir. thertiodpat, • 0-18,0 DOTOOFEAZINDIA COFFEE CO. Rgae ri sil.e at, N. Ir. , - - "rDebora Company are knout - ill over the world u ho owners of tho Coffee Plantations of Java mall Batavia In the Dutch Dasttladlgg . end jirp,the fermi monopolizers Of Codes on the Globe The undersigned - Imhoff appointed their &Wear.= t a the United States and In the With& OolonieG will N ov the takrthree &forma kinds of Coffee, Which, for m r ,„ laxity of grade and cheapocaa 0004, latlrdefy competh Con. Oar gg ltutirAviA COP,:im , never betels to. traduced In this country, but ostenilvely used in the w. rates andaterfoi of Europe. ltodrichlr yarded, will be put-up at priees to roach all coneuntenk sod oar ma n Jaya wilt be the Magnum Dolma Mee orthe aka We will have, for accommodation of Or Pied. Thee-'and Government Coutrecture, figlaples (dry an d drawn) forteiting. • • Orden: eolicited. On recelptorelab..eadatt promptly forwarded as directed. ••• , A., LZIPSIPMAN, 168 Ileside threeS i , Near York, • Solo Agbat, Dutch East-India Coffee Col:Taa,. July 21,1 PUTNAM CLOTHS WRINGER. TT I 5 TICE ONLY =wax SELF-ADJUSTING - WRINGER ! NO WOODWORK TO SWELL -01 t SPLIT! Ito Thumb-Screwa to get out of Order zWanuated with or without Caw-Wheals. , It took ttra first Preml. um at Fifty-seven State and COOTITy Marl. In 18fd, midis without an exception the beet Wrlvier ever made. Patented In the 'United States, England. Canada and Australia. Energetic agents can make from Three to Ten Dollars a day. Sample Wringer sent, express -paid, on receipt of - price. No. 2, itf, 50. No. 1, $2 50. No. P. $ 8 60. No. A, p 50. Manufacturedand sold. wboleaaleand retail, THE PUTNAM 2dANITPACTURING CO, _ No. 18 Platt Street, New lock, Cleveland, Ohio, and Bennington, Vermont. S. C. NORTHROP, Agent. WHAT EVETIBODIr KROWB, Int; .• Thatlron well galvanized will norms& ; that a simple machine Is natter than a complicated one ; that a Wring. er should be self-adjusting, durable, and efficient ; 0.1 Thumb-Screws and Faatenings cause delay and trouble to regulate and keep In order; that wood soaked in hot water will swell, shrink and epllt ; that wood bearinvi for the shalt to ran will wear out • that the Putnam Wringer, wjth or without cog-wheela, will not tear tlia clothes ; that co - wheel regulators are hot mentisi that the Putnam Wringer blue!! the advantages and tot one of the — disadvantages above named; that all who have tooted it, pronounce It the hest Wringerever made; that It will wring a Thread or a Bed-Quilt without alter. We might 1111 the paper with testimonials, bat Insert only a few to conrince the skeptical. 'fetich Mere be; and we say to all, test Putnam 's Wringer. Test It Hams oughly, with any and all others, and if not entirely sat isfactory, return It. Putnam Manufacturing Company : Gentlemen :—.I know from practical experience that iron well galvanized with zinc will not oxidize or rest one particle. The Putnam Wringer is at near perfect as possible, and , " can cheerfully recommend it to be d% peat in use. Respectfullryours, JNO. W. WHEELER, Cleveland, Ohio, Many years in the galvanizing business enable me to Indorse the above statement in all particulars. JNO. C. LEFFERTS, No. 100 Beekman at. New York, Jan., 1864. We have tested Putnam's Clothes Wringer by meal. cal working, and know what it will do. It itteheap ; it is simple; it requires no room, whether at work or at rest ; a child can operate it ; it does its duty thorough. ly ; it saves time and It eaves wear and tear. We ears. eatly advise all who have ranch trashing to do. with all intelligent persona who have any, to buythis Wringer. It will pay for itself in a year at most. July 21, . Box. HORACE eassurr. HAWLEY'S SOLIDIFIED 33eaata14C ream, FOR CLEANSING, WBlr B RGA PILIZEBVINO THE TEETH. TRIG article Is prepared with the greatest ears a pon scientific principles, and warranted not to - contain anything In the slightest degree deleterious to the Teeth or Gums. Some of ourmoet eminent Dental Sur geons have given their sanction to, and client:oly re commend It as a preparation of superior qualities for cleansing, whitening end preserving the Teeth. It cleans them readily, rendering them ,Ireantifully white and pearly, without the slightest Minty to the enamel. It is healing to the gums where they are ulcerated and sore. It is also an excellent disinfector for old and de. cued teeth, which are often exceedingly offensive. It gives a rich and creamy taste to the month. drawing ft thoroughly, and Imparting a delightful flagrance to the breath. PREPARED ONLY BY , A. HAWLEY A: CO., N. W. cor.lotb & Lombard eta AND SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIST& PRICE 25 CENTS. Te•sit-iamacoze-ilai/ms. The following opinion of Dr. White, as loth, high ss• teem in whicq he holds the Dental Crew, mn's be eel. defeat evidence of its value • to quote other testimoni als In detail to needless, contenting ourselves bp eh:WI giving the names and address of person* who speak of Its excellency for' the teeth. Pmt.stommus, April 15th, DIM Having carefully examined A. Hawley's •• Bona§ ed Dental Cream." I hereby cheerfully recommend ft to the public generally. It Is an excellent ytepatatlon for cleansing and preserving the teeth, ands be used by all persons with the utmost confidence, as Its properties are perfectly harmless. Besides preserving the teeth, it promotes a healthy action to the gams, and Imparts pleasantness to the breath. Dr. W. R. WHITE, 1208 Areb street. Trios. Isaacs, D. D., Dentist, 491 N. 4th at. J. IltagaT, 264 8. 6th et. • E. VesDrasuCa. Surgeon Dentist,42s Arch Si. 0. A. Krwasstarr, Dentiffit, 1119 Walnut, it. S. Dn.uxounit, •D. D. 8,, Mt Arch st. F. M. Dixon, 827 Arch st. EDwirm Tows:exam, Dentist: MI N. 415 L. A. Dournmsr, Dentist. 837 N.lOlll it. M. L. Load, Dentist. 629 N. 6th June 4, 1864. Iy Ilirlospertant to Feimates,—Dr. Cheese* MAW' .Pllle.--lehe combination of immediate in these Pills le the result of a long and extensive They are mild in their operation, and cantiotdo=o :boniest delicate; certain in correcting all hrgataritres Painful idenstruatlons, removing a ll Oisitnstiinns , whether from cold or otherwise, headache, pale la the aide, palpitation of the heart, whites, all nervous 'deo &ha, hysterics, fatigue, path In the back and limbs, ac,, disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption el =tare. DR. CIDDMIL&WEI PILLS was the commencement of a new main the treatment of irregularities and obstructionsirtith have consigneesc many to a ertaxaTeas °nava. No female can eta, good health anima she is regular, and whenever= 010 usireeplace the ,general health begins to dp cline. TasseMs farm the finest Dm everrE forward with IMMEDIATE and' PEUBISTEM -.l;l4pcsolsrpotiltir Take'this may, ment to your Annlst. an is to mai that yeti want,* .1)1387 mid age (ABLE lisab Medicine In Me World, which is comprised In these Pp* Dr: CirgESSILUPS MU; have been a standard Remedy the over thirty years, Bud are the most effectual one over known for easenhanie peculiar to Females. To all classes tbey are krvalsable, indescing ‘ milts mrtalary, veriodlexd are known to thousands. who have osegVair.tillil l eal periods, thtenghout the country, havinktbe sanction some Orem most eminent Physkiana in. Ammles. atplieildirettions,statingulun dig skald aptel met with each Box—the price in per box orti boxes for IA containlnr from 50tothD pill,. Pills sent by mail pgu n it a l ly, secure from observation; by remitting to the mars, kenaraiiy. • UMCW(3I3 &BILLY'S% Privleton, Witt Ami ' • 81 Cedar street. New-York versoid 1 .Montrose by Abel Travail in TunkUlt neck by , J. W. Lyman; IP great Dead by L. Grilbs.aq T. D. Banal:crook a CO. mall! tientletetim s cored of .Ressetes Dobnitr. Incompetency, Premature Deca and Ydothild Rem actuated by a desire to benefit other...will be happy furnish all who need it, (tree of charge,) the recipe US di/edifies for making' the simple remedy nee Wet mtge. Those wishing to prat by his eepeohnees; penUnte a Valeable Remedy, wUJ receive the swee. retertt ~ally sealed), afitiresslisr taegla .I . OMf B. OGIRRI, 2 , 10. 60 Nauala4.l. IL T. Ear.—Proteesor ISLAM D. ill! it , 70 a Oen:cies, ead e gMUST, turmerly_at Leyden, .Hon,lAt now ilocataV at' No. ' an PDM. Street, where pennant *Meted with difteasee of ibs , EAR will he eel enthically treated and eared. IL wane. WArtiffettal Nyeatnied wlthoat We. - ._N —No eaargaa mad tar Xennalnation. The 1116 'leaf dewy le tnyitea,' altßobali Ito secrete In bla Reda sMeeidwall. Wil? PrItLADIIMItU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers