Indust gtmotrat.
A. J. GE/tRITSON, - EdftOr.
elatd4 Ara, eid, /.064
Lincoln Franked Again.
Old Abe's political prospects get Worse
and worse. With the overwhelming for
ces of the Democracy massed in his froutL
the indignant Fremonters on his left;'and
Greeley kicking up a damaging dust in
his rear, about the Niagara treachery, the
country is now startled by $ revolt which
breaks out in bits own strongest and cen
tral column, to bolt to the right and out
off Lincoln's last hope of escape from an
annihilating defeat.
Senator Wade and Congressman Davis,
the Republican chairmen of the commit
tees in Congress on reconstruction, have
issued an indignant address to the people
upon Old Abe's last proclamation on re
construction. They boldireharge, and
prove, that he is guilty of " dictation,"
" usurpation," &a., upon the Consti
tution and the rights of Congress and the
people; and close by more than hinting
to the people that they bare now but
ONE protection against further usurpa
tion—LiNcoms's DEFEAT AT TEE POLLS 1
This thunderbolt comes from Lincoln's
firmest supporters, and shivers his last
hope to atoms
Eff - The shoddy organ announces that
the war will close in 60 days, if the Gov
ernment will only say : "Shut up shop !
Shoulder arms!" Well, if all the shoddy
shops were shut and their keepers forced
to the front, the wa? would end in far less
than GO days. Last' week shops were
'closed tolet folks stay at home; bat this
week not a blowing shoddy will obey the
call to defend our soil from invasion ! No,
a-or ova—except our dear zany neighbor
whom the Governor lately classed among
the "enemies of the Government." If he
is as brave with the bayonet as with the
steel-pen, he'd perhaps drive rebels out of
Pennsylvania, take Richmond in a wink,
toss Atlanta, &c., into the gulf; wipe out
the last rebel grease -spot, return with Ft.
Sumter and Charleston in his poccket,
up the copperheads, and make Old Abe
President for life—or during the war!
The Gorilla Policy.
Since the removal of McClellan, the
policy of the war has gradually inclined
towards barbarism ; and especially, do we
observe that during this ,campaign our
raiding forces Lave adopted the policy of
destroying and burning private property
in the Sluth. Cities, villages, houses, are
burnt—everything is doomed to wanton
waste ; and no inquiry is made to learn
whether the property does or does not be
long to Union men.
Five times have the rebels invaded the
North ; but never until recently have
they burned private property. The re
cent burning of Chambersburg, as report
ed, looks like the adoption of the wicked,
barbarous mode of warfare. We hope,
even now, that the rebels will not be sav
age enough to engage in this wanton
practice, for such warfare mainly injures
the weak and defenceless noncombatants.
It may be consistent for Lincoln to order
or approve such a gorilla policy ; but it
would disgrace and injure even Jeff Da
vis or any other rebel to practice it, al
though adopted as a means ot4 retaliation.
il;F`' We bare heard shoddies boast that
rebel raids would do good—that they
would make votes for Lincoln in the in
vaded countless! Perhaps so; and that
may be the object of the administration
in not defending this State from invasion,
when it has all the soldiers it calls for.
But how can a free people choose to
reelect a President, who, pretending that
e can subdue the Seuth, is too weak or
too wicked to defend the worth?
A change must be made.
Or From the money- articles in the
London Times, it appears that our John
Bull cousins are buying rebel bonds at 77
to 78 cents, and our 5-20 Union bonds at
49. to 50 cents. That's the way the Eng
lish abolishers help us out of trouble
they induced their. dupes to biting upon a
happy and prosperous people.
Can they take warning?
Hon. Asa Parker.
In the folloPing paragraph, Afton's!
Railroad Register Rays a jest tribute to'
'the energy and business cavity of one'
of the best men in Pennailvania. lui
speaking of the consolidationtof the Beav- 1
'er Meadow and Penn Haveri and White
Raven Rafiroada, with the liehigh Valley
Railroad, the Register says,_
it The career of.tbe Lehigli i Valkwy RAI
rbsitto most creditable -to e foresight,
and perseverance of its•buildAir and Presi
dent, the Hon. Asa Packer, who froin his
• illoPtigo f4Yrie 4.3fatich C'hnalc, d ou b t .
ass lochs doWn etkaly into the lap of the
Lehigh, which has so long been the scene`
of his labors and sucoesses,'
Lincoloh Ohisp of isid.
Old Abe's changes of base arose varied
and frequent that they attract, little stun.:
tion, being looked for as: a matter of
course. But the development of hislpoli
cy at the Niagara Peace Conference, must
be carefully noted by the people, as upon
that issue rests the great queation,of the
preservation of the Union.
In his letter of August 28d, 1862, to
Horace Greeley, President Lincoln said:
"I would save the Union ; I would
save it in the shortest way Ander the
Constitution. If there be those who
would not save the Union unless they
could at the same time save slavery, I do
not agree with them. If there be those
who would not save the Union unless
they could at the same time destroy slave.
ry, I do not agree with them.
"My paramount object is to save the
Union, and not either to save or destroy
slavery. If I could save the Union with-
out freeing any slaies, I - would do it;
and if I could save it by freeing all the
slaves, I would do it; and if could save it
by freeing some and leaving others alone,
I would also do that."
He then wished to save the Union,even
with slavery in it. Now he will not even
talk about saving the Union unless he can
first destroy slavery. His paramount ob
ject then was to save the Union ; now it
is to abolish slavery, even at the risk or
loss of the Union. Referring to the last
sentence in the first paragraph above quo-
ted, we find him now at the bead of those
with whom he did not then agree.
Mere differences of opinion among peo.
ple or authorities about die beat modes of
conducting a government, amount to but
little ; but this matter is one that involves
the life or death of the Union. The war,
once for the Union—and so held to be by
Mr. Lincoln in the above quotation, he
now, prostitutes to the single primary pur
pose of freeing slaves! No friend of the
Union—no man who advocated "war for
the Union," can consistently give Lin
coln-his support since he refuses to con
sult in reference to saving the Union, but
on the same day he rejects overtures for
Peace and Union, calls for 500,000 mew
to fight for war and disunion. We say
" war and disunion," because the history
of four summer campaigns shows dearly
that with Lincoln's blundering , manage
ment and insane change of policy, disun
ion is only a matter of time, and surely
awaits us after our remaining men and
means are wasted. Continue this mon
ster another term, and destruction fol
lows.
But there is hope I Hurl the imbecile
and wicked from power; elect a I-resi
dent having ability to vigoronely conduct
war and integrity to negotiate for Peace,
and what is not already lost may 'be
saved—Peace and Union may yet return
to bless the deluded and chastised Amer
ican Nation.
A New Presidential move.
Several journals, some of them promin
ent Republican organs, which try to sup
port old Abe, give prominence to the fol
lowing significant call :
"Tbe undersigned are citizens and vo
ters of Butler county, Ohio, who were
formerly attached to the various old po
litical parties, but since the rebellion, ig
noring old issues, have cordially support
ed President Lincoln in his prosecution of
the. ar for the Constitution and the Un
ion.
The time for the election of a President
is near, and painfully impressed with the
belief, founded on reasons deemed not ex
pedient to be specified herein, that no can
didate is yet presented who can sufficient
ly concentrate the loyal vote to secure
that success upon which the best destin
ies of the republic depend ; and believing
that, especially in times of peril like these,
it is not only the privilege, but the duty,
of the people peaceably to assemble and
consult for the public welfare, do respect
fully request all the citizens of the county
who are for a vigorous prosecution of the
war to put down the wicked rebellion and
to maintain the supremacy of the Con
stitution and laws and an, unbroken na
tionality, to assemble in the city of Ham
ilton, on Saturday the Bth day of August
1864, at 10 o'clock, a. m., to consider
among other things, the following propo
sitions :
1. That Abraham Lincoln and John C.
Fremont be severally requested to with
draw their names as candidates for the
presidency.
2. To recommend to the people of oth
er counties and states, who ,regard the
unity of the republic and the supremacy
of the Constitution and laws as para.
mount to allotherpolitictil considerations,
to hold a national convention, to be com
posed of two delegates for each congres
sional district, and 'four for each state at
large, in the city of 13fiffalo, N. Y., on .
Thursday, the 22d day of Beznber next,
to nominate candidates for President and
Vice President.
—Curtin eaned 'the legislature to meet
on Tuesdayofttiewesk to provide for
the defense of the State.-. It was to meet
tivo- weeks later to adopt a soldiers' vot-.
ing 0304m:toe of thereeet* a
dopted-amendment to theConstltation. ,
—The vote oti theileverldiatendT
to the Constitutionrlast week, wp t,
stirrer - the State, anlf eitah wit
via by largetnajoritba. • - •
SANS Tot mot
The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, a Re.
publican paper, has the following, among
much more of the same sort of peace doo-
Wine: ,::
" We are aware that it has become the
fashion with a class of silly, unreflecting
men to scout the idea of any peace, and to
refuse to listen to deliberate reflection or
discussion upon the subject as an aban
donment of principle. Such men seem to
consider the present struggle as a sort of
Kilkenny fight, involving the total anni
hilation of one or the other of the parties
to it, and regard the magma of peace as
very nearly allied to treason itself. *
Congress at its first session after the com
mencement of bostilites resolved with all
the salemnity of legislation, that the war
should be prosecuted with no purpose of
aggression upon the Federal rights of the
South. The ink of the engrossing clerk
was scarcely dry before the national faith
thus pledged was violated. Three bloody
years have sealed the stultification which
was then enacted.
"The key of the great problem now be
fore this people many be found in this ques
tion : What are we fighting for ? Is it
the maintenance of the - 111 niou, or is it the
reconstruction of the Union upon a basis
of emancipation ? Are we fighting to
assert and vindicate the power of the
Federal Government, or to regulate and
and reform the domestic abuses of the
South ? In the answer to these questions
lies the solution of all the issues of war.
" We venture the opinion that if a re
liable assurance could be given to the pee
ple of the South that the Federal Constitu
tion and its strict maintenance were tha
sole ultimatum of peace, that the rebellion
would cease within three months."
Another Republican paper—the New
buryport (Mass.) Berald, publies tie
following, which is an additional sh
assi ranee
among others coming to light every day
of the breaking down of the radical ideas
of subjugation and the destruction ofslav
ery at the sacrifice of the Union :
"What we want to secure is not eman
'citation of slavery ; nor the success of
this party or that; but the nation's integ
rity—the Union as it Was. All other con
siderations are of no. consequence—not
wroth naming. Give us the Union in
peace, and we shall be capable of tak
ing care of all else. Slavery will settle it
self ; it was doing so as rapidly as it could
safely, before this war commenced. Give
us Union in peace, and the national debt
would be nothing. If it was two thous
and millions more than it is to day, the
national stock would at once advance 90
per cent. above par, and gold Would sink,
till both would come near a level. Give
as Union in peace, and we should present
such a front to the world, as to be ever
after secure against encroachments and
insults from abroad, and we should hold the
destiny of the Western continent in oar
own bands:"
In addition to this the N. Y. Times, a
leading Republican paper, says that " the
people do not requireldr. Lincoln to insist
on the abandonmentof elav'ery as essential
to peace, and thinks that he should only
have insisted on the "integrity of the
whole Union."
The Draft in IlLmwhzusette and the
Draft in New•Tork.
The more clearly to show the glaring
discrepancy in thequotas, as officially pub
fished, of New-York and /ifvesnchusetts,
under the- coming draft, we give a few
fiicts and figures.
According to the last United States
census, the population of the State of
New-York was 3,880,735. The popnlaton
of Massachusetts, by the same authority,
was 1,231,068. Or, New-York's popula
tion as compared with that of Massach
usetts was in the ratio of 3.15 to 1.
New-York, at the time mentioned, had
within her borders 809,812 males between
the ages of twenty and fitly years. Mas
sachusetts, at the same time, had male pop
ulation, between those ages, of 264,478 ;
or, the male population of New-York, be
tween the above mentioned ages, as com
pared with that of Massachusetts, was in
the ratio of 3.06 to 1.
Under the last call for men—the call for
500,000—the quota of New-York is offici
ally stated at 89,818, that of Maisachusetts,
21,670. Or in the rato of 4.12 to 1.
Taking as a basis the number of males
in each state between the ages of twenty
and fifty years, we discover that if the
uroper quota of Massachusetts is 21,00,
nder this last call, then the quota of
New-York, instead of being 88,318, should
be 68,210. That is to say, as the quota
now stands compared with that of Mas
sachusetts, we shall be compelled to furn
ish twenty-three thousand one hundred
and eight more men than can justly be
demanded from us.— World.
What a " Republican" Says.
The corruption of this administration
has become so notorious that even Repub•
lican journals are compelled to make such
confessions as the following, which is from
I,tbe columns of 'the Albany, New York,
Stateemen :
" A pack of sharks, hungry, villainous
and incorrigible, have fastened upon the
public treasury and depleted it at the rate
of millions monthly; the patronage of the
Federal Government has been bestowed
upon those'with whom the eleatori if al
lowed an exercise of choice would have
absolutely'refused all dealings, until high
places of trust are held by known and con
victed cormorants, and men driie fast hor
ses and live in freestone houses purchased
with trnitedStates girnbahlos, who oug ht
to be pegging shoes in State Prisons.
- excka2ge sap sever Reimidkum
meta in the West-: are taking:down the
440c01a ticket, and raisin' g theta Frem
ont. The last noticed are the Xmas
filtatsainroal, and the Heleetianok Swiss
Indiana newspaper. Lincoln's a goner.
Why we !ailed at Petinstarg:
All bassone wrong again id , : the field.
Sherman has beep checked, and is appar
ently on the defensivist.borderalof Penn.:
syliania are' again wild with, terror, and .
apparent] jot Without reason ; and, moat
dtshearte big of all; :we have suffered
another d grievous
_defeat is front of
Petersburg. This last, is all the more dis
couraging because unexpected,-and - ,so, it
seems tens as we write, unnebessary.—
Tne nests yesterday morning seemed to
be full cf encouragment. The plan was a
good...sad. practicable. ,one,, and .up.to a
certain point worked admirably.: A large'
portion of the rebel army was. compelled
to covir Richmond on the north bank of
the Jaime river, the mine was exploded,
1 and tie assault make during their absence
from Petersburg. The first line was Cap.'
tared with a hurrah,; then the second, but
we filled at the third line. Why?, Simply
and inly because to negro troops was in
trusted the task of taking the key of the
rebels position. So easy did the task seem
to Criiiieral Grant that he did not wish to
detect from the 'merit the negroes were
to din by having any white troops to sup
ped them if they failed. In other words,
imperiled the whole movement upon the
valor of the blacks, and seemed to be so
sure of their success that he made absol
utaly no provision for a possible failure on
thbir part. So the country has sufl'ereli
soother military humiliation because 3.1+.
Lincoln and his military agents have pro
ceeded upon the theory that the blacks
are as good soldiers as the 'whites.
Pretended Northwestern Conspiracy.
The Republican papers pretend that the
Administration has discovered, in the
Northwestern States,
a Conspiracy to
overthrow the Federal authority and set
up a separate government. Not a parti
cle of evidence is flirnished tending to
establish the truth tof this absurd assump
tion. This bold attempt to play upon the
credulity of the public, designed to create
panic and alarm, is intended todivert pub
lic attention from the incompetency and
tyranny of the Administration.
The fellow who cooked np this silly
story is one "Col." J..P. Sanderson, a
cheap newspaper Penny-a-liner from Phil
adelphia, who was made a Provost Mar
shal for this job. He is about as reliable
as their Howard-of-the-Times proclama
tion forger.
Hard on Lincoln.
The Peoria Zeitung, has the following
editotal on Lincoln. The Zeitung has here
tofore acted with the Republican party,
and is now the organ of that class °four
German fellow citizens _Who have 'too
much patriotism and sense to follow in
the wake of the Union destroying Aboli
don party :
f' Martin Van Buren was nominated at
Baltimore, and defeated. Henry Clay
was nominated at Baltimore, and• defeat
ed. Lewis Cass was nominated at Balti
more, and defeated. Stephen A. Douglas
was nominated at Baltimore, and defeat
ed ; and Abraham Lincoln was again re
nominated at Baltimore, and we hope to
God he will be defeated too,and if he shall
break his neck and legs, all the people
will say ' Amen, Hallelujah I'
The Campaign in Indiana.
The political campaign in Indiana has
opened vigorously. The Democracy have
nearly all their candidates for Congress
in the field, and from the stump they are
tearing off the mask of abolitionism, and
showing its sinister countenance, and ex
posing its miserable and unholy purpose.
Gov. Morton is terribly alarmed, and will
make a desperate effort to retain his place;
but the sovereigns of the Hoosier State,
on the Second Tuesday of October, will
hustle him into the charnel-house of re
pudiated politicians. Indiana is Demo
cratic to the core, and leads the advance
in the grand campaign against the horde
of Lincoln office-holders and public plun
derers.
rin his preliminary " Proclamation
of Freedom," issued September, 1862, Mr.
Lincoln said :
That hereafter, as heretofore, the war
will be prosecuted for the object of prac
tically restoring the constitutional rela
tion between the United States and each
of the states and the people thereof in
which states that relation is or may be
suspended or disturbed.
Mr. Lincoln now avows that hereafter
the war shall be prosecuted for the object
of practically compelling " the abandon
ment of slavery."
—lt has often been a mystery to know
why certain incompetent men were given
office by our joking President. Especially
was this the case when Dave Tod was na
med to succeed Chase in the Treasury.—
But it has been explained, thus: A mem
ber of Congress called to see Lincoln, but
found him engaged. Finally the door was
opened, and Tod came out. Lincoln was
in high glee, and slapping the member on
the back in his style of low familiarity,
said: "Dave Tod, sir, tells the best story
of any man in Ohio! "
—The news from Mexico is of unusual
importance. Gen. Uraga has proposed
terms of surrender to the Emperor Max
imilian, which have been accepted, and so
far as that important command is concern
ed, peace is restored to a large section of
Mexico.
711,6 gammeeidge4d
At ItINGSTOIS4 LUZBIIIO Comity, Pa.
A FIRST.CLASS SCHOOL OF TRADE.
imenscri) tor a crammatix&dams:
Aa r ;Aft.- w S. MTH, Attie/Pal
THEI LAllit WAR NEWS!
Atro; s.—The Cimfederates have again
crossed the Potomac. 'They advanced - in
two columns. 'One bodicrossed the Poto
mac at Hancclek s south of Fulton county.
Avereli, whose headquarters are at,Cum
berlandf west of Efancook,tried to prevent
it. The enemy, however, sent an expedi
tion to New Creek{ west of Cumberland ;
fought Avereli there ; compelled him to
leave Honcouk, and then ran aWayi--
Averell's loss in the battle was eventy
nine: It wo - at once annßuticecl 'tar's
victory, but the Confederates succeeded
in crossing at Hancock, and Avenell at
New Creek could not find them. The other
column crossed the Potomao at Sheperds
,town, advanced through Sharpsburg and
captured Hagerstown. They advanced
north of Hagerstown asfar as the Penn
sylvainia border. Governor Curtin has
again palled out the militia, this tithe for
State 'service. He ignores the national
authority.
The capture of the greater part of Gen.
Stoneman's cavalry division, in the late
raid on the railroad near Atlanta, is con
firmed. McCook was not Burt ; be has es
caped and arrived at Sherman's camp.—
The Federal loss was twenty-seven hund
red killed and captured, with all the wagon
trains of the expedition.
There is very little beingdoneat Peters
burg. Picket firing even has almost sub
sided. It is reported that the Confeder
ates are mining some of General Grant's
works. All the :wounded men who have
been collected since the late assault, are.
in hospitals at City Point..
Proclamation of Gov. Ourtin-30,000
• Mit% Called Out.
HARRISBURG, Aug. 5.-41 i the name and
by the authority of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, Andrew G. Curtin, Gov
ernor of the said Commonwealth,
A PROCLAMATION'
The' advance of thtO rebel army has
again crossed the Potomac, and this
morning occupied nagerstown. I call for
thirty thonsand militia, to be mustered in
to the service of the State, to serve du
ring the emergency for the defense of the
State.
The men cast of Johnstown will ren
dezvous at Harrisburg, and those west of
that place at Pittsburg.
, I cannot too earnestly urge upon the
people of the State the necessity for the
immediate presence of this forg.
The general orders which accompany
this proclamation set forth the arrange.
ments for transportation, and the
mode of organization.
By , the Governor. A. G. Currrix.
Etr Sumn,
Secretary of Commonwealth.
GENERAL OnDEa, No. 53.—Head-quar
ters, Pennsylvania Militia, Aug. 5, 1 864.
In accordance with my proclamation,
this day made, it is ordered :
Firgt. '1 hat all able-bodied men of
Pennsylvania do immediately assemble in
their respective boroughs, wards and
townships, and organize companies for
the defense of the State.
Second. Companies, as rapidly as or
ganized, will, on application to the .I.iffer
ent railroad companies, be furnished with
transportation by the United States to
the proper rendezvous. Those organized
west of Johnstown, to Camp Reynolds,at
Pittsburg. Those east of Johnstown at
Camp Curtin, Harrisburg, where they will
be subsisted by the United States govern
ment, and sworn into the service of the
State, for State defence during the period
of the existing emergency, and will be or
ganized into regiments.
By order of A. G. CURTIN,
Governor and cotnmander-in-chief.
A. L. Rrssur.r., Adjutant-Gen., Pa.
1 The Peace Negotiations.
On the outside page of this paper we
copy from the National Intelligencer, one
of the ablest and most conclusipe arg,u
merits it has been our fortune to see
against the recently announced policy of
the administration. We have devoted
much space to it, and hope that our read
ers will give it a careful and unbiassed pe
rusal. The 'opposition of such journals as
the Intelligencer insures old Abe's de
feat.
—A Court of Inquiry, of which General
Hancock is President, has been ordered
to investigate the causes of the failure and
defeat at Petersburg. There are 'those
who intimate that the failure was with
Gen. Meade ; others, point out General
Burnside as the responsible party; while
others again aro of the opinion that one of
the division commanders of the Ninth
Corps is to be held accountable.
Of course some victims will be selected,
as usual.
--Herrick Allen's Gold Medal Saleratus
is far superior to auper.carbonat of soda,
and may be used in the same manner,
with cream tatar, •and for all other pur
poses where toda is used. It is perfectly
healthy, and requires less in 'quantity.—
Try one paper, and yon will never have
any other. Grocers and Druggists sell
it.
- , -There is no'soap that will begin to
compare with the J. Monroe Taylor Gold
Media Soap, and probably no of her man
ufacturer begins to expend one half as
much money to make it worthy of the
community, and the maker is richly, des
erving the
_patronage bestowed on hint.—;
It is a God-send to the world, and all who
nserit will agree with WI that what we say,
is trno.
SIrEY.- SlMSarre—Proressor J. ISAAC% N. D.,
.omustand Amer, fornterly_of Leidelli_Honsud. is
ant* located at No. all MM Street,- voiladejphls.
where persons afflicted with diseases of thir rat and
EAR will 14 00_9400a:11y 'rested and carrel, If earabie.
lartiatiMaMmlinsertW withdittpain. 4 -
~ N. 41,-*N 9 *woora Os foe NAlutdfuttlas , ' l ied '
of tett aiumea rsegty
i ts innted, att - htliiiir
: rage - it htd
SON, N., MU MOE.
rtat,ll. amnET,, principal.
E. B..IIAWLEY, Assistant.
, ...
..
rail TIMID commenced Wednesday, ' August 31st, Mt.
Winter Turm 0 .. Nov. 110, 11234.
spring •• ., Marsh 3, NM.
rtstags of Tuitions.
Common Eneati BaTches,
II1Kt" - • • •
g er Mathematics, .
Languages,
-*Maw:
larTalt ion in reslably la advance, No detraction on
aecattnt el absence; unless on aceennt OV.Szefeti
neas of
For all past feelers &dare's the mama.
Damon, July 28. 1841.
PUTNAM CLOTHES WRINGER.
IT 111 TICE ONLY 111111ADIN
SELF-ADJUSTING- WRINGER !
TO WOOD-WORK TO SWELL OR SPLIT! NO
.1.1 Thumb-Screws to get out of order 1 %wanted
with or without Cog-Wheels. It took the First 'Frew
um at Fifty-seven-State and County Fairs la - 18111; and is
without an exception the beet Wringer aver made.
Patented in the United States, England, Canada and
Australia. Energetic agents eanutaltaltour Three to
Ten Dollars aday. Sample Wringer sentiexpresa-pald,
on receipt of price.
No. 2. $6 50- No. I, $l. M.' No. F, $8 EC No. A. $9
60. Manufactured and Bold wholesale and retail, by
THE PUTNAM MANUFACTURTNO CO..
• No. 18 Platt Street,' New York,
Cleveland, Ohio, and Bennington. Vermont.
S. C. NorranoP;: Agent.
WIIAT EVERBODY KNOWS, Vise
Thatlron Well galimulted will not rust ; that I simple
machine Is better than a complicated ono; that& Wring
er should be self-adjusting, durable, and Meant ; that
Thumt,ticrews and Fastenings manse delay and trouble
to regulate and keep In order; that wood soaked in het
water will swell, shrink and split ; that wood beatings.
for the shalt to run will wear out: that the Patna=
Wringer, with or without eog-wheels, till pot teat the
clothes t. that cod wheel regulators are not essential ;
that the Putnam Wringer has al! the advantageS and aer
one of the disadvantages above named; that an who
have tested it. pronounce It the beet Wringer ever made;
that It will wring a Thread or a Bed-Qttlit Without alter
ation.
We might fill the paper with testimonials, but Insert
only a few to conrince.tho- skeptic:A if each there be ;
and we ray to all, test Putnam'e Wringer. Test it thor
oughly. with any and all others, and if not entirely sat
isfactory, return It.
Putnam Manufacturing Company
Gentlemen Iknowfrom practical experience that
iron well galvanized with zinc will not oxidize or not
one particle. The Putnam Wringer Is as near perfect
as possible. and I can cheerfully recommend It to be the
beat In use. Respectfully yours,
JNO. W. WHEELER, Cleveland, Ohio.
Many years In the galvanizing bualticas enable me to
Indorse the above statement In allmelettlars.
JNO. C. LEFFERTS, No. 100 Beekman at.
New York. Jan.. 1864.
We have tested Put nam Clothes Wringer by practi
cal working, and know what it will dn. it is cheap: It
Is simple.; it requires no room, whetherat, 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 earn
estly advise all who have much walking to do, with all
Intelligent persons who have any. to buy this Wringer.
It will pay for Itself In a year at most.
Ju1y.21.1804. BON. HORACE GREELEY
Manufacture of Woolen
Goods.
4:1338.VITZ1111. i.
MIRE ACTURE OF • WOOLEN GOODS, both
1 to tiro household and the fatorien, him imMitne o(
great importance, on account of *forming at present
our principal article of clothing. The nature of out cli
mate makes it mecum, and the scarcity °Watts:intim
greatly Increased the value of wool and fabrics made
from it; and being engaged in the burinedsof making
Cloth and Flannel. and also Roll Carding, and Cloth
Dressing, we have thought that a few remarks with re
gard to handling Wocd, and the proper princes of manu
facture, might be of service.to the country, arida bene
fit tc ourselves,
The first process with the,furtner who intends to make
his wool into rolls for spinning and weaving at home,
after washing and shearing. Is assorting the qualities.
his. we do not expect a farmer to do as perfectly On s
regular manufacturer, bet by trying be will appeuxonme
towards it, and be amply paid for the little pains re,
I quire& by having an even thread and smoother fabric
The fleeces should be whole and should be spread out
on a table—the coarsest wool will be Nand on
the skirts of the fleece, and can easily he distinguished
by looking closely to the fibre. Two qcalities from earl,
fleece wilt perhaps be close enough for ordo.sry purpos.
es, hat as the sheep in our country differ tooth in their
grades of wool—the coarse part of ono may do to go
with the finer part of another. and Thu" nt.,l.e three or
four Qualities out of the lot. If it is going to thOnann
factory or to market, the fleece should nut be turn, but
after removing the tatklocka, should be rolled up cotn-
Pactly. skin side out. Not less than one pound of lard ,
fresh butter or oil should be sent with every ten polities
of wool going to the cording machine.
The next thing of Importance is of coarse to be well
carded, for which we will be entirely re:meltable; bet In
the matter of spinning and weaving,'ste have another
caution to add. Unless the yarn Is evenly twisted, and
beat np evenly in the loom, the cloth shrinks unevenly
in falling—making some places wide and others nar
row. andlf - the finisher succeeds in pressing out the
Wrinkles, the cloth will resume its contortions again
when made Into a garment, and the mechanic is some
times wronghilly blamed for a coat's becoming lantern-
Jawed ono man's hack. It Is easily alotdetter giving
the wheel an equal number of turns to &given length of
thread drawn nut. We find this ditnettltrincressed of
late years, and have come to the concluelon that if tome
of the spinners do not keep better tirna on their pianos
titan an their spinning wheels, we shouldhate dreadful
ly to listen to their music. , .
, ,
As every moment of labor should be employed to the
best advantage, and every ounce of material appropria
ted to thebeet purpose, on account of Our war, we pra.
pose to write some other chapter P on orsr branch of bus
hier% after this 15 read eulllciently to be remembened.and
shall endeavor to do our work. nice enoupf for a bean,
ral skirt ors doctor's oast. and make trownere nice en
ough to last a farmer through a veer!e campaign, at
least. INGBA3I & WRENCH.
Moire FACTOTTT. Camptown,
Bradford co_ May 12, 113t4. I ,
Das. PATRICK & GARDNER,
PHYSICIANS RSURGEONS, Montrose, Pa. OElee
over Webb's Store, on Public Avenue, jee4
irelimiportant 'to Fetmaleo.—De, • Choose
y:tau,. Pills.—The cotabituttion of. iegtediebta Ia
Ikea° Ms le the result of a long and extensive prattles
They are mild ie their operation, and cannot do h arm to
the most delicate; pertain la correcting all Irregulasiu"
Patent; Menetruattone, removing ail obstructions,
whether from cold or otherottee, headache,' pate in the
aide, palpitation of the heart. whites, all persona /ee.
done, hysterics, fatigue, pain in the beck and II be,
&c,,disterbed sleep, which arise from intemtpll of
nature..
• ' • • DB. MESSI4IPS PILLS
was the commencement of snow era In the [realm eat a!
Irregularities and obetructions which have consigned so
many to a PIIENATIRIE 011ATIL No female an enjoy
guod health sakes she Is regular and, whenever an ob
struction takenplace the genemi health 'begituc, to de
cline, . lease Pills form the attest prreppaattaattoa drgerigit
forwanted:4 IMMEDIATE and PEEIMSTENT Suf
-OEB- Xicaart 11:pe. XPeCeivreci.
Tako Ole advertisement to your Dragnet, and tell
that you want Me BEST and.mod RELIABLE Awl , '
Medicine to llla WoHer, which lb compelled lu thesettins.
Dr. C1123881111X8 PILLS •
,have bean a standard.ibimelly for over Oxley 'WI, and
are the most effectual one ever known for altcompislots
peculiar to Females. To all etasseitheyardinralothlo ,
inducing. with certainty, pertrodted yegtdority. They
Sr. known to thousands, who have twedtbeni tit different
Periods, throughout the country, haring tbo *Mtn a
some or the moat eminent Physicians in Ameridt.
Explicit directions, tatinp we theyshosid none wed.
With each Box—the, price itt per box or 6 boxes for 8 5 .
containing from 50 to 00 pit la, • Pills Beath,' Mall prompt
ly, Secure from obsenottlon, by remitting to the Prop'
store. Sold by Druggists 0181Efir.
• 111.1TOIDNOS sr ER; Proprietors.
mhtt Gm* 81 Cedar street, New. Yor k,
VM — Sold In Montrose by AbetTurrell Tunthan .
flock eIYJ. W. 1411:1811; t 13tent Bald by L:
T.D. Boatabrook dt CO, . WADY
. .
Atirk..fientirtmast aired of Ndyrona Debility.
Incompetency, ?requiting. Decay. and Youngs] Brier.
satiated by s desire to benefit' others; will be happy to
lirrnish an who need lb. (free of charge,) thersdiPe and
direction* tor making rbe eipple remedy used lapis
ease. -Those triable? prodt 'by idaettpeilince. and
possess Valneble liapiedy. will yonsivstbssanio ,
Yetnnittail; (eerehillysealed), addrobling
tangli JOHN B. OGDEN, SCI Nasrasst N. Y