outiost gniorrat. GEltilirrSON, - Editor Off ad, ( 6 6'4 eitate dzy, • The "Northwutent Confedergr - ; Humbug. = _ The,aboddy orgarkin Motttalskiikell editoilal endorsement to the tieniation .494/ At om a.ptot !t° Pe!' up 9 0 Adem fly in 411, ‘04., is just !amt. Might be espectlit from' that geet ; for there ',- no. falsehood 3 -'too • big, s tow little, for too mein for !bit editor to copy, if be can thereby get a small okFiie to vilify the Democratic ~ p arty, which he bates as mach as Satan bates Christianity. Of course he' litabbut the only editor who id mean enough to pretend to_believp it t evengl..ineciln wants them to." Let us quo.te from a few Republican organs ; we have not spacefor more. The Philadelphia Inquirer' says : '' . 4 °llme'will demonstrate that this story isa - b bugaboo, deSigned to frighten w o menold and children."' , Thu ST. Y. Thriels says: " We don't believe it." • ' The N. Y. Commercial says : " What Possible geed ObjeCt is hoped for by •pribliehi ri e a tale like this, we, cannot see. Its vast exaggerations convince the most credulous, Oita Eels{ y The whole story wears, upon its face, the brand of fabrication, and its Sole Widen ey is to "give aid and comfort" to the in: easy in the field, by assurml them that there is a powerful military organization in the so-called " loyal States;"for if the plot have an actual existence, it wouldbe folly to talk of "loyal States"—they are steeped to the eyes in treason. It is not possible that the administration has any faith in this stupendous forgery." Whether the Montrose zany endorsed the story out of mere fondness for false hood, or to aid the rebels, we do riot know ; but Gov. Curtin denounced him as one of the "enemies of the govein ment." meeting of the Legislature—Gurtin's Elessage. The State Legislature assembled on the 9th, and the Goveinor's message was read. The following are the impottant points in the document. for which we have not room : The State has always been prompt in filling the calls of the government for troops, and is therefore entitled to defence from invasion. /. The reflections frequently cast upon the people of the Southern counties are shown to be unjust. The six regiments 'raised to defend the State when the first July invasion occurr ed, were, against Curtin 's protest, all ta ken out of the State, sent to Washington or elsewhere, on the 29th, and the very , next day the rebels entered and burned Chambersburg I It is said that had the whole population been armed they could , not have saved the town. He commends the homeless and ruined people•of Chambersburgl to the liberal benevolence of the Legislature, and in gests that a suitable appropriation be made for their relief. He asks that means be provided to pay. the proposed force of 30,000 fur State de, fence. Copies of letters 'fire furnished showing that the Governors of Pennsylvania and Maryland united in a request to be allow ed to raise troops for the border defence, but that the Washington authorities-- re , fused to allow it to be done ! The militia law of last winter being now )2selesv, a new one is now called for, nn ; der which the militia may be organized; Sand be urges that the men shall not be al: lowed to choose their own officers but that he may appoint them. He proposes that a special force of fig 3 teen regiments of " Minute Men" be rais ed, mostly in the border counties, to re pel raids, on call. He deems it impracticable to keep a standing reserve force constantly in the field ; for a force of fifteen regiments wo'd be required, which world cost the State over 115,000,000 yearly; a sum beyond our ability to pay. Congress having refused to pay the mon. ey advanced to the "emergency men" of 1883, he asks the State to do so. He calls the failure of Congress in this matter "an unprecedented disregard of the good faith of the National authorities," and'urges that: efforts be made at•tbe n.ext session to it , ±ZCongress to make gm desi red tion. r- Trevision of the revenue and bounty laws is recommended. Great Change of Taae. The Harrisburg Telegraph, owned by a Lincoln Postmaster, and edited bY9Ov. Curtin's State Librarian, says : Perhaps it would have been better had the wnscliption law been so framed as to c6mNI ALL to enter thiL army, when dratted, who were capable of service.- In deed,we believe IT NMI, YET COME Ta.THIEL . - fidlithat and kindred sheets kept up the cry, - .Wow for Curtin and save draft," and as the paper is Caraeron's or gan, we expect to sew her it' shouting, "Vote fox,Lincoln sodas* another lot of drafts." But the fools_fire all caught. ArSpbsoribr foi tho Dzu OCIUT ME= The pelpo SaktiMerit is very much mis represented::. As we understand and ad vocate Demociatio measure, it means a st4ppage of this war, the restora tion . of permanent peace on honorable terms, upon the basis of the . Union under the Constitution. Every Union man must death - ) thid end ; and all who are unwil ling to try it, (unless too ignorant, or de tnTl~d ' to right &ssn wrong,) are traitors, an& desire to' continue war for plunder, abolition and final disunion. e regret to notice that many of the Republicans who are getting tired of the war, begin at once to talk about separa tion. This is because their leaders have taught them to believe we must have abo lition or disunion. Democrats should be careful to let such Republicans under. stand, that we seek peace and the Union -mitered. , there are now two parties : Lincoln and his office-holders and con tractors, &a, who-are for an abolition war, Union or no Union: The Democracy are for peace and the Union, abOlition or no abolition. Which ticket will you vote Everywhere throughout the country, in evirlstate, County, and town, men of all pirtiis" are daily growing more and more opposed to Abraham Lincoln. The Wade and Davis' production, important as it is, is only an atom of the great revolution which is surely, though mainly in silence, taking place_among the people. And no wonder freemen are &cuing tired of old Abe, and want to defeat his election. His imbecility has become a by-word among the people of all parties. His tyranny overleaps the bounds o European despotism. His hypocrisy exceeds that of the Phar isees of old. His buffoonery excites the contempt of the whole world. His indifference to his race, and fond nesi for the negro, has prostituted " the war for the Union,'' into a war for aboli tion. His deepotio inclinations induce him, without authority of, but in violation of law, to deliver innocent men to the mon archs of Europe, to be punished for al leged political offences. His hatred of republican government has caused him to aid French bayonets in subduing a weak sister Republic, and es tablishing a foreign kingdom in Mexico. His special and general policy has be come such that all who are in favor of a future system of free government under our Constitution and within and through, out the Union, must vote against him or give the lie to their professions. Sir The following resolution passed the United States House of Representatives, Feb. 11th, 1861, by a nearly unanimous vote : Resolved, That neither the Federal gov ernment, nor the people or governments of the non-slaveholdiug States have a pur pose or a constitutional right to legislate upon or interfere with slavery in any of the States of the Union. lilark that this was adopted by a Re publican Congress after secession had gone into operation. Bat now, Lincoln avows that if he is not allowed to do what can not be done, peace and Union shall not be even talked of, but a war for abolition go on indefin itely. The people must arouse to get rid of the usurper, or " the last man, and last dol lar" will be used up, and then disunion will come. Under this head, we print, on let page the scathing indictment of two prominent politicians,who were,till lrtely firm friends of Old Abe. But his last offence seems to have exhausted their forbearance, and they cut him np terribly, and show that while they have been suspicions of his in tegrity in the past, yet they trusted him but now, seeing that he boldly avows as intention to play the tyrant, they see no protection against futnr.e usurpation, ex cept in his defeat. All who are not blind from choice, can now see that Lincoln is defeated candidate. This important document, emanating from Administration leaders and directed to the friends of the Government, was designed to appear in all the Union news pnpers—and we think it will ; but the shoddy editor was offended when asked to print it, Heretofore the poor zany has pretended to tunttniidthe' title to all the editorial patiiotismin town ; and we have Pat&entkrawaited the falling off , of the Holed skin to reveal the longearsbeneatk. Yd rejecting this address "to the friendtt of the Government," be pleads guilty to Gov. Oman's chime of being one otthe Kapcuokorrnz Golmongsyr." Deeds.—Very superior Deeds are sold st this Office, st mod prices. r.-:~, ~.:_ . _ _ ...t.~__ oti *no* tistuteNnunint- Mumps against Lincoln. To the Friends of the Government. Petition ter. a Suspension of the DIA Petitions similar to the form below are being generally signed in Ohio and other, Statei. Many Republicans sign thorn. To the President of the United States. The undersigned citizens of the State of Pennsylvania, without regard to party, and in sentiment devoted to the Consti tution and the Union, respectfully peti tion and request that the draft for half a. million more hien, ordered to take 'place on the sth day of September neat,--may be postponed until an attempt has been made by negotiation, to secure a Peace, based on the Constitution and Union. 'Hon. Tharlow Weed, a leading Republican, eays: aL Abolition influences, in Congress and in the Cabinet, have doubled the millions of dollars, deepened the rivers of blood, spent and shed in a war, which, so long as such counsels and influences sway the Government, promises nothing . but an in terminable conflict or an inglorious termi nation." It is time to swap horses. Letter of Henry Clay. The following letter was written by Henry Clay to the Rev. Mr. Colton, one of his wannest political and personal friends, and may be found in Colton's Life of Henry Clay. The letter speaks for it self: ASHLAND, Sept. 2, 1843 Mr Data Sin :—Allow me to select a subject for one of your tracts, which, treated in your popular and condensed way, I think would be attended with great and good effect. I mean abolition. It is manifest that the ultras of that party are extremely mischievous, and are hurrying on the country to fearful conse quences. They are not to be conciliated by the Whigs. Engrossed with a single idea, they care for nothing else. And yet they would see the adminis tration of the government precipitate the nation into absolute ruin before they would lend a helping band to arrest its career. They treat worse, denounce most, those who treat them best, who so far agree with them as to admit slavery to be an evil. Witness their conduct to wards Mr. Briggs and Mr. Adams in Mas sachusetts, and towards me. I will give you an outline of the man ner in which I would handle it. Show the origin of slavery. Trace its introduc tion to the British Government. Show how it is disposed of by the Federal Con stitution ; that it is left exclusively to the States, except in regard to fugitives, di rect taxes and representation. Show that the agitation of the question in the free States will destroy all harmony and final ly lead to disunion, poverty, and perpet ual war, the extermination of the African —ultimate military despotism. But the great aim and object of your tract should be to arouse the laboring classes of the free States against aboli tion ! Depict the consequence to them of immediate abolition. The slaves, being free, would be dispersed throughout the Union ; they would enter into competi tion with the free laborer—with the American, the Irish, the German—re duce his wages, be confounded with him, and affect his moral and social standing. And as the ultras go both for abolition and amalgamation, show that their object is to unite in marriage the white laboring man and white woman, to reduce the white laboring Man to the despised and degraded condition of the black man. I would show their opposition to colon ization. Show its humane, religions and patriotic aim. "Why do abolitionists op pose colonization ? To keep and amalga mate together two races in violation of God's will, and keep the blacks here that they may interfere with, degrade and de base the laboring whites ! Show that the British government is co-operating with the abolitionists for the purpose of dis solving the Union. lam perfectly satis fied that it will do great good. Let me hear from you on this subject. HENRY CLAY. Are Negroes Better than Whites 7 Abe Lincoln says yes, by his practices. He refuses to let the Sabbath Schools go into the Presidential Grounds for a pic nic, as the children are white, but should not be slighted for that. But twice since he was re-nominated has opened these grounds to the negroes—on the 4th of July and again on Fast day, he had several hundred of them there Feasting and re joicing. The shoddy organ of that city says that the darkeys "contrived to ren der a considerable amount of amusement; s * s every contrivance, indeed, that could add to the pleasure of the time was brought into energetic requisition." Yes, that's the Lincoln style: call on the white man to fight and free the black and make him a voter; ask white folks to Fast and pray, but collect the blacks to Feast and jollity on the same day? Lincoln's Newspapers Leaving Him. Rats desert a sinking ship. In addition to the hesitating attitude of several prom inent Republican city journals, quite a number of country paprra have taken down the Lincoln ticket, and announce a determination to oppose him, or remain neutral at present. Several western pa pers have gone over to Fremont, and the Suffolk (Long Island) Herald is for the Chicago nominee, while the New London Chronicle bolts the ticket in a pithy ar ticle headed "Good bye, Lincoln I" Shoddy is rotten—it mast fall to pieces. - --Most of the retums are in, and show that the ainendments , to the Constitution are adopted by about 100,000 majority. Scarce half-the voters were (nu, and only a s c attering vote was polled in part of the t own s, against them. The 1-30 Government Loam- ' Mini - of the advantages of . this loan whichis advertised in this paper—are ap parent on their face, but there are others that will be best understood from consid ering them asset forth is the article we copy from the N. Y. Examiner: Ira Ansotirrz SEatrarry.—Nearly all antive credits are now based on Govern rahnt'lecurities.,- Banks of issuaand-Stfvo hip banks hold them in large quantities, —in many - cases, more than-the entire a mount ofxbeir capitals—and they hold them as the very best and strongest in vestment they can possibly make, If it were possible to contemplate the financial failure of the Government, no bank wo'd be any better or safer. Savings Banks already have a large part of their assets invested in Government securities. Asa rule they allow but five per cent. interest and can only pay principal and interest In greenbacks or bills of State Banks, for every note or bond held by them and due before the resumption of specie payments is payable in Government legal tender pa per. Banks of issue and discrount can not ask or get anything better in payment of customers' notes, and they prefer it to all other, for they are compelled to redeem their own notes in that paper as the cir culating medium next to specie in value. By the issue of this loan the U. S. Treas ury becomes a Saving.? Bank for the people. There ariPnone stronger—none more sol vent, and not one that pays so liberally for the use of money. You may deposit fifty dollars or fifty thousand. The more you put in, the more you aid and strengthen the Government, and the more valuable will be the remaining currency of the country. Ira LIBERAL IrrramEsT.—The general rate of interest is six per cent., payable annually. This lOan is seven-and 3-luths payable semi-annually. If you lend on a mortgage, there must be a searchino• b of titles, lawyers' fees, stamp duties and de lays, and you will finally have returned to you only the same kind of money you would receive from the Government, and I less of it. If you in% est in this loan you have no trouble. If there is no National bank at hand, any banker will obtain it for you without charge, and pay you the interest coupon at the end of six months as a most convenient form of remittance to his city correspondent. If you wish to I borrow ninety cents on the dollar upon it, you have the highest security in the market to do it, with. If you wish to sell it will bring within a fraction of cost and interest at any moment. It will be handy to have in the house. ITS CONVERTOILLY IN TO a SIX PER CENT. BOND.—Here comes an advantage that must not be lost sight o 1 At the expiration of three years a holder of the notes of the 7-30 loan has the option of accepting payment in full or of funding his notes in a six per cent. gold interest bond, the principal payable in not less than five nor more than twenty years from its date as the Governnient may elect. For six months past, these bonds have ranged at an average premium of about eight per cent. in the New York market, and have sold at 100 to-day (July 28). Before the war,U.S. six per cent. stocks sold at a muc higher rate—and were once bought up by the U. S. Treasury under special act of Congress at a premium of not less than twenty per cent. There is no doubt that this option of conversion is worth at least two or three per cent. per annum to the subscriber to the loan, thus increas ing the actual rate of interest to about ten per cent. Notes of the same class issued three years ago, are now selling at a premium that fully proves the correct ness of this statement. ITS EXEMPTION FROM STATE OR MUN— 'arm, TexATiox.—But aside from all the advantages we have enumerated a special Act of Congress exempts all bonds and Treasury notes from local taxation., On the average this exemption, is worth about two per cent. per annum, according to the rate of taxation in various parts of the-country. Can greater inducements be asked for than these we have enumeot ed? The Secretary of the Treasury has been told that be must " buy money at the high est rate necessary to command it ;" that he should sell his obligations " for what they would bring," so as to lead the mark et ; but the Secretary will do no such thittg. IfShylock bought bonds at 00 in August, he would demand a concession of another ten per cent. in September, and twenty in October, until he would finally offer to lend only the interest and keep the principal. If Government securities are worth anything, they are richly worth all ' 1 their face calls for in gold, and the country is not so poor in spirit or in purse as to submit to any such sacrifice as Shylock demands. There is but a limited supply of money seeking investment at any time, and the Government offers to pay liberally for its use. At the rate of seven and three-tenths per cent. per annum, to say nothing of the collateral advantages, it is the strongest borrower in the market, and every feeling of interest, as well as patriotism and duty, should induce our readers to invest in•its loans. If ler 4 years —lf you want to Eau anotlh. of bloodshed,, war, increasing taxation, extravagance, robbery, desolation and ruin, elect Lincoln and you will have it. The N. T. Ineo'ellen Meeting. The McClellan meeting at New York on the night of the 10th 'was the largest meeting ever held in the city. Fourteenth street, from Sixth avenue to east of Union Square, was one dense mass of people; Broadway was crowded from •18th to Bth street; the Bowery and Fourth avenue were filled for several blocks, and Union Square itself was jammed. A large num.. ber of buildings in the vicinity were filled with McClellanites. The number is esti , mated at from 60,000 to 100,000. :General Avereil captured_feur cannon and five handreCerisonera• - from the Con federateaat MoirtiteliN ott:sunday. The column he attackeLwaa"asmall force of Confederates ifiaroki3g touthward from New Creek. They had no connection with themain body- of the , rebel raiders in the Shenandoah Valley. On Tuesday morning there was fan: esi plosion at City Point. A bliat load - of powder took-f h Fifty-three men were , aud..Axie hundred and twenty-six wounded - . 'tic destruction of property was very Jarge.— The neighboring buildings were shattered and burned. Good news continues to be received from. Admiral. Farragut's scene of, Opera tions, andi'llirongh source (the 'Rich mond Papen) which gives assurancelhat the inecesiee are lot exaggerated. Fort Powell„which was, being attacked by one of our nionitorwat last accounts, his been evacuated' and blowd - rip by the rebels.— This work mounted twelve guns,:imd is situated on Dauphin island; 'above Fort. Gaines. On the Morning of the sib inst., Fort Gaines was surrendered, the 'rebel papers claim, by the treachery of its I commanding officer. These successes give us the undisputed possession of Dauphin island, constitute a base for military - !opera- Lions against Mobile, and effectually close the harbor. THE REPUL S E AT PETEIIBIIITIM—Tbe Cincinnati Gazette (intensely Abolition) says : "The result of General Grant's mining operations and assault at Petersburg, is a bloody repulse. Our troops were hurled upon the inner line of intrenchments as strong as the one that had peen mined at one point. The black troops appear to have been sent on an impossible attempt. 11 was a butchery to no wpm It is to be hoped that Gen. Grant will find some way of operating with less sacrifice of his men. That rate of expenditure of this precious material, which might not be fatal to final success in such a disparity of forces as at Vicksburg, will not do-when he is con tending with Lee's army. The country can furnish the men to put down this re bellion, but it is time to bring military skill into play instead of blind slaughter." Rightst ofSpeech and the Press. lion. John Cochrane, Attorney Gen eral of the State ofNew York, in the case of the arrest of Gen. Dix for suppressing the Journal of Commerce and World news papers, made an eloquent defence of the rights of the press, in which he said : "This grand principle, transferred from the living lines of the Declaration of In dependence, was engrafted on the shining pages of the Constitution : "No man shall be deprived of life, liberty or pro perty, without - due process of law." What will we have gained, if, while suppressing the rebellion of the South, we lose our liberties at the North ?" As Mr. Cochrane was elected by Repu lican votes, we 'hope that his views are a rafieetion• of many others, whoJike him, have heretofore given the Administration au unquestioning support in all its dem ands and conduct. " TnE Lear MAN."—Every man sub ject to millitary duty in Black Log, this county, has been drafted save amt. Lin coln's last 500,000 is after him with a very sharp stick, and will probably take him to the Virginia butchershop.4uniata True Democrat. A CLERGYMAN, writing to the Bangor Whig, advisee all his brethren to pray for rain. The Whig thinks if they are as successful in this .as they TAN, pleaching the country into civil war, there will be a deluge soon. —The French Charivari has a at repre senting two men leaning against a guide post. One has a teleFeope looking to ward America. The other asks-" Is the American war yet ended ?" " No, I still see some inhabitants." —The 17th Vermont Regiment, which joined the army on the Ist of May with full ranks, has now but 80 men fit for duty. —Tbe infidel toriacher Bellows is in California, disseminating the doctrine, to use his own language, that “ That Gov ernment is the best which leaves the most of its people Upon the battle-fielMof the South °' • • E.' AUGUST 12.—A letter to the St. Louis, Democrat, from Mexico, Missouri, says Congressmen Hall was arrested there on Wednesday, for using the following lan guage at the railroad depot: •' I hold President Lincoln to be as much an enemy to this government as Jeff Davis." - - —The Confederate and Federal officers exposed to the fire of the opposing arm ies at Charleston have been 'exchanged. —Albert Pike's library, wantonly destroy. ed by Lincoln's soldiers, is stud to have been worth 8100,000. There is not another government in the civilized world that would permit its soldiers to destroy or steal books of private libraries. —The Daily Wisconsin published in Milwaukie, has left Lincoln and gone fierce over to Fremont. Of the three Republi can papers in that city, two are for Fre mont. —Mr. Lincoln's private Secretary in forms the ritiio that he uses his discre tion as to what letters are passed over for the perusal of his highness. If Lincoln would employ a likely boy to revise the documents he sends out, the arrange— ments would exalt his reputation. —On the recent fast day ,a popular clergyman, in his prayer, said " Give to President Lincoln all the ability ,consis tent with Thy purposes, foe' weir,now that he needs it.—New Haven Resider. GIPSON; PL, mg scoot Piof : „*L. ;BM/Wit, Piincipal. E. 1).': BAUM Asslitant Fall ism CAYMlnauftil Wettneiday, Adgoat Zllac , 1864. Wluter Term " Nov. SD, 1864. spring " - •' Eeatell. ThitlCr4L. H 50 Hlgbet 660 ELlgher.,MatkiniViaa, , 000 Mcks c Extra. titaionee: didgbeHon so:mut:of ab66nee, unless oitsieep6o oHf prdUseted 41, nest ortbe pupil •• * s e For all ,wrefeelos address the EA/sr-Ipol. Gibe6u,,My" 1664. 6w y , PITTNAM CLOTHES WRINGER, IS b Wel ORLY 1331:11Mitz SELF-ADJTYSTING WRINGER ! No WOOD-WO/UT. TO SWELL OR BPIAT I NO, Thumb.Serews to get out of order ! Warranted with or without Cog• Wheel- it took the Sirs". Premi um at PI fty-seven State and Creamy Faint %ISM and Is without an exception the held Wringer_ewer made. Patented In the United States, England, tanada and Australia. Energetic agents can make from Three Ten Dollars a day. Sample Wringer sent, express.paid, on receipt of price. No. 2, $l3 50. No. 1, $T 50. No: IF, 50. No. A, $9 50. Manufactured and sold. wholesale and retail, by _ THE PUTNAM HAN OPACTI7RTNO CO.. No. 18 Platt Street, New York, Cleveland, Ohio, and Bennington. Vermont. 8. C. NORTHROP, Agent. WHAT EVEUBODY SNOWS.IIz That Iron well galvanized will not rust ; that a simple machinate getter than a complicated one; thatu Wring; er should be self-adjusting, durable, and efficient ; that Thnmh.Screwe and Fastenings cause delay and trouble to regulate and keep In order; that wood soaked In hot water will swell, shrink And spilt ; that wood bearings for the shalt to run will wear out ; that the ,PuiDAM Wringer, with or without cog-wheels, will not tear the clothes ; that cogwheel regulators are not essential ; that the Putnam Wringer has all the advantages and not one of the disadvantages above named; that all-who have tested it, pronounce It the hest Wringer ever made; that it will wring a Thread or a Bed-Quilt without alter ation. We might fill the paper with testimonials, but Insert only a few to convince the skeptical. if such there be ; and we say to all, test Putnam 's Wringer. Test It thor oughly, with any and all nthers, and if not entirely sat. isfactory, let= it. Putnam Manufacturing Company : Gentlemen :—I know from practical experience that iron well galvanized with zinc will not oxidize or met one particle. The Putnam Wringer is as near perfect as possible, and I can cheerfully recommend It to bathe best In use. Respectfully yours. JNO. W. WPIEELER. Cleveland, Ohio, Many years In the galvanizing business enable me to Indorse the above statement in allprrticulans. JNO. C. LEFFERTS, 310. 100Beekman New York, Jan., 1864. We have termed Putnam's Clothea Wringer by practi cal working, and know what It will do. It Is cheap ;It Is simple; It requires no room, whether at work or at rent; a child can operate it ; It does Its duty thorough ly; It saves time and it saves wear amitear. We earn eetly advlee all who have much cashing to do, with all Intelligent persons who have any, to buy this Wringer. It will pay for Itself in a year at moat. July 21,1864. Hex. HORACE GREELEY. Manufacture of Woolen - Goods. camr.a.x..wia.ve. 1.. 1. ac mAxupacruits OF WOOLEN GOODS, both In the household and the thctories,l has become of great importance on account of Itsforming at present our principal article of clothing. The nature of oar cli mate makes it necessary,and the scarcity of Cotton has m=tly increased the value of wool and fabrics made, from ft; and being engaged in the business of making Cloth and Flannel. all 11 also Roll Carding. and Cloth Dressing, we have thought that a few remarks with re gard to b un dli ng Wool, and the proper process of manu facture, might be of service to the country, and a bene fit to onrselves. The first process, with the farmer who Intends to make his wool into toile 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 as a regular manufacturer, but by trying he will approximate towards it, and be amply paid for the little pains re quired, by having an even thread and smoother fabric. The fleeces should be whole and should he spread out on a table—the coarsest wool will be found on the skirts of the fleece, and can easily be distinguished by looking closely to the fibre. Two qualities from each. fleece wit. perhaps be close enough for ordinary pearls eis,but as the sheep In our country differ much in their grffdes of wool—the coarse part of one may do to go with the finer part of another, and thus male three opb . lour qualities out of the lot. lift isgoing to *he manu factory or to market, the fleece should not 1w torn, but after removing the tog-locks, should he rolled up com pactly, skin out. Not less than 000 pound of lard. fresh batter or 01l should be sent with,every ten pounds of wool going to the carding machine: The next thing of importance is of course to be well carded, for which we will be entirely respotsible; but In the matter of spinning and weaving, we havtianother caution to add. Unless the yarn is evenly twisted, and beat up evenly to the loom, the cloth shrinks unevenly in falling—making some places wide and others nar row, and if the finisher succeeds In pressing oat the wrinkles, the cloth will resume Its contortions again when made into a garment, and the mechanic is some times wrongfully blamed for a coat's becoming lantern jawed on a man's back. It is wally avoided by giving the wheel an equal number of turns to a given length of thread drawn out, We And this diluculty increased of late years. and have come to the conclusion that if some of the spinners do not keep better time on their pLues than on their spinning wheels, we should hate dreadful ly to listen to their music. As every moment of labor shout' be employed to the best advantage, and every ounce of material appropria ted to the best purpose, on account of our war, we pro iose to write some other chaptets on our branch of bus ness after this is read sufficiently to be trmemberedand shall endeavor to do our work nice enougq for a balms ral skirt ora doctor's coat, and make trowsers nice en ough to last a. farmer through a year's canipaign. at least. DIGLIA.3I Wlth.liCß. HO= Pie-TOBY, CIIITiptO.II, Bradford co. May 12, 1554, DES. PATRICK 44.; GARDNER, MIIIYSICIANS a BURGEONS:Montrose, Pa. Offles over Webb's Store, on Public Avantie, lent Prlmportant to Iremalen.—Dr. Cheese. mange Pills.—The combination of ingredients in these Pills is the result of a long and extensive practice They are mild in their operation, and cannot do harm to the most delicate; certain in correcting all irregularitart Painful Menstruations, removing all obstructions, whether from cold or otherwise, headache. pale to tae side, paipttation oldie heart, whites, ail nervous affec. Clone, hysterics, fatigue pain in the back and limb s de., disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption Clf nature. DII. cuessmsx' s PILLS was the commencement of a new era in the treatment* , irregabuities and otwanctions which have consigned so many to a pIizAATCAN allays. No female can enjoy good health unless she la regular. and whenever an otn strution takes place the general health begins to de. vide. These Pills form the finestpreuratlon ever pat forward with IMMEDIATE and FERRISTIMT BCC. CESS. acme 's 3:)ee eke . e Take this adver t to your Drumlin. and le _d that you want the BEST and mart RELMBLF Vow" /fediCine in CM World, which is comprised in Male Ms. Dr. ransinuars PILLS have been A standard Remedy for over thirty yell% sad are the most effectual one ever known for all complaints peculiar to Females. To all clams they are Invaluable, inducing, with certainty, periodical reguiereil. They arc known to thousands, who have aped them at &local periods, throughout the conntry, having the sanction or some of the most eminent Physicians in Amelia'. direelions, staling whasfAtpeltould noire used, with each Box—the price $1 per box orb boxer , for $ ll . mdadllllll7 from 50 to ettpills. PUP sant by mai/ proleP l t 1 7. secure from observation. by remitting to the Pearl. store. Bold byEpagaists generally. mbsi eme lliavlllNGs& HILLYER, tors, et Cedar street, New-Tork. 12111" Sold In Montano by Abel Tura; in Temkin*: neck by .1. W. hymn ; in ©rest Band by 1.. °AMA= D. Eaetabrook St Co. mb,El7 EirA GerltiONlSU cured of 'Nervous Debility, Incompetency, premature Darr, 4ontbMl VW. actuated by a desire to benefit otbers, will be happy to Rabid' aliwbe need 11, (free of charge) the recipe to directions for maklug the simple remedy sued 14 1118 GSM TbOrieirillhing to prat by his ezperietice. sod possess a Valuable Remedy, will receive tbe Pura b 7 return (eareibUysitall.d),tg od&oullinit laugh JOUR D. uuDruv. No. ell Nasan4t, •• •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers