f WIT AND HUMOR AmnelruR Incident. An amusing dialogue lately occurred In one of the American camps between a pri vate, who wm acting s sentinel near a ho rital, and a general. On the npproach of the latter, the former neglected to givo the, hc customcd saint1. The general then sharply asked : "Who stands guard here?'' "A rJmp nlniut my huc,'' answered the private. (Icucrnl "Wmt are your duties herat' 'To allow the sitk to Come out, and to keep the well In.'' . '('nil your corporal."' ''Yon won't eateh nie lining thai. I don't intend to stand hero two hour longer than usual to please you." The sentinel alluded to a rule which gives corporal the power when they arc unnecessarily called ly senti nels, to punish them hy imposing on thein two hours extra duty. Tho general, indignant at these replies, hunted up tho lieutenant of the guard, and facing the sentinel, said : "W'lint instructions do you give your men in relation to saluting superior officers f" The lieutenant said to the sentinel : '"Have I not. told you to salute vour supe rior oflicers do you nut know that this Is your general (" The sentinel with a look of amazement, replies : "If the Almighty is not better .acquainted w ith him as a genera! than I am, he, is a lost man, sure." A Colored l'nKlatl. I noticed upon the hurricane deck to-day an elderly darkie with a very philosophical and restrospectivecii"t of countenance, squat ted upon his bundle, toasting his shins against the chimney, and apparently plunged into a state of profound meditation. Find ing upon inquiry that ho belonged to the ii;ith Illinois, one the most gallantly behav ed and heavily losing regiments at the Fort Doneliion battle, and part of which was alioard. 1 began to interrogate him upon the subject. His philosophy was so much in Jim Falstaflian vciu that. I will give his tews in his own words, us near as my memo ry serve me : " 'Were vou in the fijdit V Had a"littlc taste of it.sa.' '.Stood your ground, did you f 'No sa, I runs.' 'Itun at the first fire, did vou i' 'Yes, sa, and would hab run aoona, hub I know'd it war comin.' 'Why. that wasn't very creditable to your courage.' 'Pat isn't in my line, sa cookin's my pcr feshun.' 'Well, but have yon no regard for your reputation V 'Itcputation's nuffin to mc by de side ob life.' f)o you consider your life worth more than other people's ?' 'It's worth more to mc. sa.' 'Then you must valuu it very highly V Yes, sa, I does more dan all dis world more dan a million ob dollars, sa. for what would dat be wuth to a man w ill dc bref out ob him t Self-prcserba'dmn am de fust law wid inc.' 'Hut why should you act upon a different rule from other men ?' 'IJeciiiwe different men sets different values upon dar lives mine is not in de market.' 'But if you lost it. you would have the satisfaction of knowing that you died for you country.' What satisfaction would dat bo to mc when de power of fcelin' was gone (' 'Then patriotism und honor arc nothing to jou (' Xtiflin whatercr, sa I regard dem as nmong do vanities.' If our soldiers were like you. trid ors might have broken nptheUoveniMeiit with out resistance.' 'Yes, sa. dar would hab been no help for it. I wouldn't put ray life in dc scale 'ginst any tlohrmmcnt dat eber existed, for no Oobcrnment mild replace the loss to me,' "Do you think any of your company would have missed you if you had been killed (' 'May be not, sa a dead white man ain't much to dese sojers, let alone a dead nigga but I'd a misled myself, and dat was the pint w id me." It is safe to say that the dusky corpse of that African will never darken the field of carnage. Cur. of t'in dun Hi'. '(iivp. ii kk Calhmku" We have ft phy sician in this city who is well known for the liberality with which he dispenses calo mel. No matter what the disease is, calomel is Btircto be a part of the medicine he ad ministers, if there is any chance to use it. The Doctor, ton, is subject to fits of abstrac tion. One day he was silently sitting by the stove in one of our stores, when the crowd of loafers around commenced talking on the mbjeet of oil. "Oil is on the decline," said one of them. ,-Givc her calomel." broke out the Doctor. The burst of laughter which followed, succeeded in rousing him from his reverie, and he seemed to enjoy the mistake as much as any of them. Erie Olrncrrt r, "Oh, Miss," raid a love swain, "if I were but your bright star, how brightly I would Hliine tor you." "W hat a pity, said she, iniihingly, "that you can't nhine here.' lie went out directly. A Gentleman whose father had been hang ed, was accustomed to sav of him: "He died suddenly upon a platform at a large public nutting." A Chicago paper having said that the Pe-resr-ionisU were in league with hell, Prentice suggests that they are within a league of it. The question in regard to a man's politi cal position used to be, "Is he sound on the goo.-.e ;'' Now it should be. "Is he sound on the eaglet'' 'Do you believe, sir, that the dead ever walk after death?" ".No doubt of it, ma dam ; I have heard the ihad march." They tell us that General tsi-'el was not cdneatad at West Point, but he lights like a man educated at all points. j Qrn.p says that all sort of bodily infirmi ties are petted by fair ladies as if they were positive, charms, but he hasn't seen the wo man yet who could get tip a elegant thing out of an influenza, or make a line art of blowing her nose I Villiam Hrown, of the Mackerel Brigade, N. Y. Y. M., writes from Maiiaasca : "We have mo the enemy, uud they are hours before use." A soldier in one of the Kentucky camps, niy the motto with them is 'Tinted we rlcep ; divided we freeze !" Why is a vain young lady like a confirm ed drunkard t Because neithei of them is sutUiied with the moderate use of the glass. "My dear Horatio, I had a very mysterious dream about you." "What U it, dear T" 'I dreamt that I saw you carried up to heaven in a golden chariot, surrouuded by angels clothed in white and purple. What is that a sign of my dear (" 'It is a sign of a foul stomach, my dearest.' Who discovered America! Columbus. Who discovered Columbus I Gen. Uiu.ll and Commodore Footo. At a printer's festival the following toast was given : "The editor and tho lawyer the devil is much satisfied with the copy of the former, but requires the original of tho Utter." The old lady who mended W husband's tnu-M-rsmitha patch of grass, is now smooth ing her hiir with the tomb of rooster. - spnroo Aim stroma tooois. J. H. Engel, of Sunbury, Psv, HAB Jort err trad with splendid. 8T0CK OP BPhlSO AND etMHKR 0001, from Phils uVlnhla, to which he roepcetlully invites bis friends and tho publio to sail sad Imped, bs "111 spars no time In showing them. Among his (took of goods will be found Una Ills and Black FRENCH CLOT It, Fine Blaek and Faaey Casslmeros, Tweeds, Satlnetls, Jeans. Mark Italian ('loth, Cashmerette, Cotlonade, Linear. Linen Drill, Linen Cheek, and Fancy Vest ing", also a largo assortment of Head Mads CLO THING for men sad boys, cheap. FOR LADIES' WEAR ! ftlnck and Fancy Ureas Silks, very cheap, Bilk Tissue, Hcrejrcs, C'hnli snd Chall Robes, 1)ctcro IMninea, llerege Robes, Figured llrillinnt, and s vnrirly of oilier Drees (Innde, Pprlng and Summer Shawls, Mantillas, Parasols, a good aeenrtment of White Goods, Collara, Blecvee, Irish Linen, Phirt fronts, Marseilles, lliilliants, Ac. A general assort ment of domestic Dry Goods. Aiwa litrge sleek of Hnta and Cans. Roots A Phoes, Hardware, Qiteensware and laev.are, Urocnries, Onlarware, Stone and Karthenware, Drugs and Paints. Suit, Fih, Clieoso, Hum, Oil, Tar, Ao. N. II. Wall and Window Paper, Floor and Table Oil Cloth and Carpets. All the abovo will bs sold for cash, or country produce, taken in exchange fur Hoods. i. U. KNUKL.. Sunbury, M:iy 19, I860. tf tr.vnt ti. no ri:t, Kim Itnry, 7rt hnmtiorlniid Co., In. frill IS lariie and eommodlona lintel, now manured X by JAMES VANDYKK, is situate at the Rail road Demt, North Kiist corner of Market Square, Sunbury. Pa., and at the terminus of the Sunbury A Klio and Northern Central Railroads, and is open for the accomtnodutiou of Tra elers and the public in general. The proprietor will givo h! exelnslve attention to the comfort and convenience of bis guest, and is determined to mako this establishment rank among the firl in the Slate. His table will be supplied with thebest the market can produce having tnc advautage of daily eimiim nic:itioti by cars direct from lialtiinore, and alto from the' bringing produce from the surrounding country. Ilia bar will be supplied with tho purest liquors the market can produce. Careful and obligingiervantsalwayain attendance. New and commodious alabliug hae just beau addvd to the premises. A eliaro of the IocrI and traveling community is moat respectfully solicited. rniubury, January 12, 1S61. BOOTS AND SHOES can be purchased at the Mammoth Store of Friling A Urant. very cheap, aa we are dotermined not to be undersold by anybody. Call and lvaru the lift of prices for vouraelves. cUinbury, Jan. 12, 1861. FUILINU A GRANT. T A R! The Great Core for Consnmption. If you have a cold, ne Wifhart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial ! If you have a cough. u vt lsnari s I'me iroc lax .oruiai ' If you have Asthma, use Wiihart's Pino Tree Tar Cordial ! If yos have Sore Throat, uso Wishart's Pine Tree Tor Cordial ! If you have Brondiilis, uso Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial ! If you have Consumption, use Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial ! Wishart's Pine Trvo Tar Cordial is an unfaling remedy for disease of tho Kidneys. Urinary Com plaints, Ulind and Weeding Piles, Nervous Debility, and for Female weakness ami Irregularities. The well known eflicacy of Pino Tree Tar In Uic euro of externid litlfCtimie or Sores, pointod it out as the Natural Remedy for what Physicians call Tuber cular Affections (that is to say, Surra.) upon the Lungs. It remained to diseover the best means of appheation, which discovery has been made, as a thousand testimonials prove, by tho Proprietor of Wirhart's Piue Tree Tar Cordial ! iryou have DYPPKlVfA. uso Wishart's Ureat American Dypcia Till ! A lure cure warranted for one dollur, ur the money refunded ! Huy a box and tko them according to directions, and if they do not euro you, the money will bo returned. Aoents A. W. Fischer, Euubnry ; Wm. Weimcr, Northumberland. Call at either plieo. and got a descriptive circular. L. Q. C. Wl.-'IUKT, Proprietor, No. 10, North Second stront. Philadelphia. August 111, lhOl. ly KiiYO your I'ruil, 1)Y nslug Masons' Patent Sheet Metal Screw Top J l'resorvc Jar. MASOXS r ATE XT SHEET METAL SCREW TOP ! All that is necessary being to screw the Cup down ujNn tho Rubber Inasket, which is placed outside upon the shoulder of the Jar, j of an inch distant from the top ; prevent the possibility of I he flavor of the fruit being injured by coming iu contact wilh tho Rubber. Persons desiring these .Tars can be supplied by leaving their orders with II. 15. MASSER, Agont. Suubury, June 2, 1300. TO AIM. W.t.VriXCi IM It MM. New tfettlemont of Vineland. .1 REMEDY EOH 11 AKD TIMES. A Rare opportunity in the Best Maikot, and most lieiigntiul anil lleauniul Climate in tlie tnion uulv Jutriy Miles bouia ol 1 niladeli Ina, ou a Hailroad ; being a rich, heavy soil, and highly productive wheal land; aniougt tho best iu the uaxdcnMatoox ew Jersey. It consists of 10,000 acre of coonland, divided Into Farms of diflerent sizes to suit the purchnser from 20 acres and upwards and is sold ul the rate of 16 to per uere fur the farm land, payable one fourUi cah. and the balance by quarlor-vearly instal mcnls, with legul interest, within the Urmof four years. TUB SOIL Ts. in great part, a Rich Clay Loam, Suitablo for Wheiit. Orass and Potatoes ulso a dark and rich sandy loam, suitable for Corn, Sweet Potatoes. To bacco. all kinds of vegetables and root crops, and the finest vurietiesof fruil.surh as li rams. Peaches. Pears. Apricots, Nectarines, Rlackberriet, Melons, and other fruits, best adapted U the. J'hi'.iulelphia and New York markets. In reeait to the Soil and eropsthere can be no mistake, as visitors can examine both, and uoue arc expected to buy before so doing, and linding these statements correct uuder these circumstances, unless these statements were correct, there would bo no use in their being made. It is considered Tun Hkst Fbcit Soil in the I'mun. See Reports of Solon Robinson. Kq., of the New York TriXuiif, and the well-known agriculturist. Yi illium Parry, of Cinnamiiison, New Jersey, which Will bis furutslicd luquirers.J THE MARKET. By looking over the man tho reader will perceive that it oi.j"vi ibe best market in the l uiun, and has uireci communication sun Mew York and Philadel phia twice a ilay, bviug only thirty-two miles from the latter. Produce in this market'brings double the price that it does iu locations distaut from the cities. In this location it can be put into market tho same morning it is gathered, and for what the farmer sells he gels the highest price ; whilst groceries and other artielea he purchases, be gets at the lowest price, lu Iho West, what he aells brings him a pittance, but for what ho buvs he pays two prices. Iu locating here the settler has many other advantages, lie is within a few hours, by railroad, of all Ibe great cities of Nuw England and the Middle Stales. He is near his old friends and associations. He has school fur his chil dren, divine service, snd all the advantages of civil liatiun, aud he is near a largs city. TllK CLIMATH Is dolightful ; the winters being salubrious and open, w hilst tho summers are no warmer thau in the North. The location is upon the line of latitude with northern Virginia. Pi rsoiis wanting a change of climate for health, would be luueb benefitted in Yiuelaud. The mild ness of Ibe climate and its bracing influence, makes it excellent for all pulmonary afteciious, dvspepsia, or general debility. Visitors will notice a Jitf-rcuce iu a few days. Chills aud fevers are unkuowu. CONYEMKNClEd AT HAND. Building material is plenty. Fish and Oysters are plcnlilnl uud cheap. Visitors must expect, however, to see a new place. WHY THE PROPERTY HAS NOT IS KEN SET TLED BEFORE. This question the reader naturally asks. It is be cause it has been held in huge tracts by families not disposed lo sell, and being without railroad faoilitiM they had few iuduoeuieuts. lbs railroad has just been 0ieued through the property this season, fur the ftrst time. Visitors are shown over the land la a carriage, free of expense, and aflordod lime aud vpxirtuuity for thorough iuveatigation. Those who eoute wilh a view to settle, should brhig uooe to secure their p six ba ses, as locatl.ms are ant held upca refusal. The n feet thing iu hard limes, where people have been throwa out of employment or tru uasss. sosue lillle ssesMor small income, is tosUstS theieselTer at htae. lhey can buy s piece of lead ts small pries, and eaa nor than make wasisj la Imnwiac it, and whea it is done kfeaeertaia tad spend enee and no loss, A few eorse ia fruit trees will Inswre a somfnr- table Urine. The land kt ' dowa to bard time prieea, and all Improvements eaa be made at a aheap- er raw man any otner time. The whole Iraet, with six miles front en the Rail road, is being laid out with fine and spacious areanes, wilh a town In the centre firs aere lots ia the town sell at from (160 to t'iOO ; two and a half aere lota, at hu io ro to f 'jng two and a half acre lots, at from S0 lo ?I20, and lows lots Ml feet front by 164 feet deep, at f 100 payable one half cash snd the balance within a year. It is only upon farms of twenty acres or more that four years' lime is given. To Manufacturers, the town affords a fine opening of tho Shoe tnannfacturing business, and other arti cles, being near Philadelphia, and the snrrounding eouutry baa a large population, which affords a good market. This settlement, in the eonrse of several yoars, will be one of the most haautiful places in the country, and most agreeable for a residence. It is inteuded to make a Vine and Fruit growing country, as this culture is the most profitable and the best adapted to market. Every acvantage and Con venience for settlers will be introduced', and will insure the prosperity of the place. The hard times throughout the country will oe an advantage to the settlement, aa it compels people to resort to agricul ture for a living. Large numbers of people are purchasing, and peo ple who desire the beet location should visit the plaee at once. Improved land Is also for sale. TiMima. Land can be bought with or withont timber. The limber at market valuation. The title is indisputable. Warrantee Deeds given, clear of all incumbrance, when the money is paid. Boarding conveniences at hand. Letters promptly answored, and Reports of Solon Robinson and Wm. Parry, sent together with the Vicland Kural. Route to the lund : Leave Walnut street wharf, Philadelphia, at 9 o'clock, A. M., and 4 P. M., (unless there should be a change of hour.) for Vine land, on tho tilassboro' and Millville Railroad. When you leavo the cars at Vineland Station, just opened, inquire for CUARhES K. LANDIS, Postmaster, Founder of the Colony, Vhslasp, r. 0., Cumberland county, N. J. r. P. There Is a ehongo of can at Ulassboro'. Also beware of sharpers on the carl from New York and Philadelphia to Yiucland, inquiring your busi ness, destination, Ac. Rbi-out or Solos Robinsos, or rna New YoHit Tkibi sb, cfon Tna Visklskd Sktti.kmsit. llff' Tba following is an extract from the report of r-olin Komnson, rsq., puniisnea in uin . lors Tribunt, it reference to Vineland. All persons cull read this report with interest : Advantagis of Farming near home Vineland - Remarks ujtun Jlfar Sail, its great Fertility T& Cause of Fertility Amount of Crops Produced Practical Evidence. It is certainly one of the most extensive fcrtilo tracts, in an almost level position, and suitable con dition for pleasant farming that we know of this side of tho western prairies, n e lountl some ol the nlUost farms apparently just as profitably productive as when first cleared of forest fifty or a hundred years airo. The geologist would soon discover the cause of this continued f.irtilitv. The whole country is a marine deposit, and all through the soil we found evidence of calcareous substances, generally in the form of indurated calcareous marl, showus many distinct forms of ancientshells. of tho tertiaj, .ormation ; and this marly substance is scattered all through the soil, in a very commiuuted furm, and iu the exact condi tion most easily assimilated by such plants as the fanner dorirea to cultivate. Marl, iu all its forms, has been nsod to fertilito crops iu England, from the time it was occupied by the Romans ; and in France und tternuuiy a marl bed is counted on as a valuable bed of manure, that can be dug and carted aud spread over the field. How much more valuable, then, it must be, when found 1 already mixed through tbe soil, where new particles will be turned up and exposed, and transformed to tbe owner's use every time he stirs the earth. Huving then satisfied our minds of tho cause, they will nut be excited with wonder at seeing indubitable evidence of fertility iu a soil which in other situa tions, having the same general characteristics or at loast appearances, is entirely unreniuiioralive. except ns its productiveness is pruuiutod by artificial fcrlili- intjon. A few words about the quality and value of this land for cultivation, of which we huve tome strong prooi. Our first visit was to William D. Wilson, Franklin township, lilnucester county, who purchased some elgni miles norm 01 auuviite, aooui inree yearn ago, for tho purpose of establishing a steam mill, to work up the timber into lumber, to send oft by the new vuiiroaa, as well as uie urewooa ana coal, tor wtnen he built a branrh track a mile and a half long. He also furnished sixteen miles of the road with tics, aud has no doubt made the mill profitable, though his main object was to open a farm, having become con vinced that the soil was valuable for cultivation. In this he has not beeu disappointed, as some of his crops prove. For inst.itiice, lust yer, thesecondtiine of cropping. ot5 bushels of potatoes onuneacre. worth 60 cenle a bushel iu tho field. This year, seven acres. w ithout manure, produced JjO bushuls of oats. In one field, the first crop was potatoes, planted among the roots, auu yielded la bushels. J he potatoes were dug and wheat sown, and yielded 19 bushels ; and the stubble turned under and sown to buckwheat, which yielded 33i bushels ; and then the grouud was sown to clover and timothy, which gave as a first crop j tons per acre. The fertiliiers applied to these crops wctc. first. ashes from clearings ; secoud, 226 pound of super phosphate of lime ; third, 2iH) pounds Peruvian guuno ; then 10 bushels of slaked lime has been spread ujsin the clover since it was mowed,, and turned iu for w heat. Mr. W ilson's growiug crops, and the wheat stubble of the present season, all iudicale bis land as produc tive aa any part of the State. At .Mary Harrow s, an old stvle Jersey woman farmer, several miles south of Mr. Wilson's, we were so particularly struck wkh the fine appearance of a hem ol corn, that we slopped to inquire or the hired man how it was produced. We found that tbe land had been tbe year but one before in wheat, sown wilh clover, and this cut one season, and lost spring plowed onco, with uuu "poor old nag," and planted with corn. m "lee, bur you miuinn.l high, we suppose 7 we said interrogatively, aud got this reply : 'Vt aal. you see, we couulu t auoue that ; cauaewe hadn't but forty one-hosre loads altogether, for 2.1 ucrne. and we wanted tne most on t fur the struck. The truck cousisted of beets, carrots, cabbage, cu cumbers, melons, Ac, and a very productive patch of Lima beans, grown for marketing. So we wero satisfied that the soil was not infertile, even unaided by clover, wlii. b bad fedtbeeorn, becausethe "truck patch" had not been elovered. and hail been iu cul tivation lung vuougu to uuiiterute all signs ol tne lerest. Our next visit was to the farm of Andrew Fharn. five miles north of Millville, from half to a mile east of the railroad, and just about in the centre of Vine laud. Mr. Shajp commenced work here in Decem ber, 1S0S, upon 2T0 acres. In leas than three years. he has gut 2."4 acres cleared and iu crops this soasou. all well enclosed and divided intoseverul Delds, with cedar rail or pole fence ; has built a two story dwell ing, about 30 by 40 feet, and a smaller house for farm luborere, and a stable aud granary and sums other out-buildings. Considerable part of the land was eleared for the plow at f 'J an aere, aud on sumo of it the first crop wot buckwheat, limed with 00 bushels iu owder per acre. This crop may be put iu July 4th, to 20th, snd yields 20 to 30 bushels per acre, barveetad in Novem ber ; when the loud bviug sowed with 160 lbs. of Peruvian guano aud seeded with rye, yielded 12 to 16 bushels per acre aud $10 worth of straw. Tbe rye stubble turned, after knocking utf a large growth of oak sprouts, and dressed again with guanoaud seeded to wheat, gave 16 or 10 bushels. 'I ha crop which he was threshing while we were Uiere promised more, ot a verv plump grain, and the straw ts very heavy Vt e went over tile sluOblo mid luunu the elover To Destroy Ttirts, Roaches, A-P. To DrMrnT Mice. M4r,and SMS. To Deetrny Bed-Bags. To Destroy i M'Shsia Fsrs, RkiUies, A S. To Dsetroy. Moeouitoee and Fleas. To Destroy Ineeeia nn Plants and Fowls. To Destroy lnaeelsim Animals, As To Destroy Every form and species of Vermin THK "ONLY INFALLIBLE REMEDIES KNOWN." Destroys Instantly EVERY FORM AND SPECIE OF SPRING & SUMMER GOODS AT PRK;E8 TO SUIT THE TIMES Tame Preparations (unlike all nibses) srs "Free from Poisons." "Not dangerous to tbe Unman Family ." "Rat do not die on the premises " "They ciane out of taeit holes to die." ' They are the only infallible remedies known " "It years and mole established in New York Cilr n Used by the City Post t iffice. feed by the City Priwais and Aati.m Houses. Vied liy the City Steaiueis, Ships, A . I'sed by the City Ibepitsls, Alins-Houses, Ac. I'sedtiy the City Ib.tela Asloi' 'St Nicholas,' At I'sed by the Boarding Houses, Ac. Used by more than SO.UOU Private Famuire rV See one ot two Specimens of what is Everywhere said by the People Emtois Uculcrs, 40. IIOf.'F.KEEPF.RS troubled wits vermin need be . IH longer, (if lhey use "Costal's'1 ExterniitKitols. We have used it tu out aitiiraclini,, anal if a bx cart S we would have it Wp had tried poisons, hut they etlrcled nothing; but"Cosui's"artirie knocks Ihe breath out of liin, Mice, Koachca. and Hed-Un;s, quicker Hum we en a write it. It is in (rest demand all over the country Medina O.) Uazelle. MORE GRAIN and nrniiona are destrnrrd annual! in tinnit County by vermis, than w.'ul'l pay " tons uf iniimaiauu imeci niuci. Miicasltr (Wis ) llerakl. Ilsnav R. CosTts We are selbng your preparations rapidly. Whrerec they have hem used, Hats, Mice, Roaches awl Vermin disappear npirily. LtisaA Sionrsa, fjrupuls, Wuhmk. 'Id. "Costar's" Sat, Roach. &o , Exterminator. "CostarV "Costar'a" Bed-bug Exterminator. "Costar's" "CostarV Electrio Powder for InsecU. &c In '.'V and SI.OOBoxee. Dottles and Flasks, ,1 and A sises lor plantations, nips, finals, notlles, aic , Ao. CAUTION ' ! ! To nrevont Ihe nublie from belmr noosed ution by rtourious and lliasv Pemirions Imitations, a new label has beeu prepared, beating u ac-simitu of the Proprietors guature. Kxanmie each liox. bottle, or Husk, carefully before purcha sing, and take uulhing but "COsli AlYd." and timothy, from feed sow ed last spring, on tho wheat without harrowing, looking as well as ws ever saw It uimmu any old cultivated Xarm, and wilh a little work done in the winter tu clear ofl some roots and rotten stumps, and setting stakes to mark permanent ones, he will bo able to out the crop the next year with a mowing machine, and we w ill guarantee two tons per acre, if he will give the uvvrplus if It overruns Ihe ostimuie. Part of the land was planted with potatoes for a nrat crop, whirb yielded l.u bushels per acre. J was then limed with 60 bushels per aere, aud seeded with wheat and cluver, yielding au average of over 16 bushels per acre, ana uie clover now louss Deauu nil. Other portions have been planted with corn as a first erup, which yielded 30 bushels of yellow rtlul corn, and Ibe second crop 40 bushels, and Ihe third crop, treated to 160 lbs. of guano, we are sure no out would estimate below 40 bushels per acre. (The reader will recollect that Ihe writer is now speaking of laud perfectly new, and which can scarcely be considered in good arable condition. Ku.J ' Jn other asses, the eoru crop of last year was fol lowed wilh oats this season, ma) yet threshed, but will svsraKS probably 40 to 30 bushels, hweel Dot a toes, beans, melons, and, iu fact, all garden vegetables. ss well as young peach and other fruit trees planted this year, show verv bluiulv thai this lonjr-nevlaetod trout of laud should reiuaiu so no longer, and there is now a strong probability thai it will not ; for, under the auspices of Mr. Landis, it will be divided into small lots, with roads located to accommodate all the surveyors are bow busy at this workand all purchasers will be required lo build neat, comfortable L l-.-.l - Li t JL- uuusee, auu vimee luuee, wnicn wouin oe preiereuiv, by which means a good population will be secured, who win estautua churches, schools, stores, mills mechanie shops and homes homes of American farmers, surrounded by gardens, orchards, fields aad coinlurta or civilised me If any one, from any derangement of Vasiaeea, b desirous of eaanginft bis pursuits, or who is from any eauae desirous to iud a aaw halation aad aheap hesue In tbe country, aad wise snay read aud believe what we have truly slated, he will do well to go aad see for aimseir, wnoi may be seen witnin a iwa noun rte aut sd rauaaeipaia. eviAirN nvpiwiv J s biuay I, leoj.ljr Xj.KY. BRIGHT & SON, IT AVE RKC1SIVED A LARGE STOCK OP ALL KINDS OF GOODS HANDSOME, DURABLE, A A' D JB33 j.- Sold every wbero by All Wholesale Druggists In large ostit. Borne of the WHOLESALE AGENTS IS KEW YORK CITY. ShierTclin Brothers A Co. B A FaliuMix-k, Hull A Co. A H K D Saints A LV Vhrr A Hart, James rt Sspiiiwall, Moumi ami alien Mill, Kuckel Co I nonius ami r uuer f DUrvn Hnrral, Rislry A Kilrhru. Ilusli lisle RuL-in. n M Want, Ob we A Oo. .MrKisaon A Kol,0ln. I) H Humes A Co K C Wells Co. I Giselle. ttMrsli A (lurditcr. Hall, tin .ii sua Co, iunrau rox. and olheia PillLAIiKLPIIlA, PA. T W Orottaisl Co, I RotiertHiioeinnkeianiirn B A r aluutiwk aud Co, I h'lnirb, Hichuids aud Co, aiai uuivrs. and by Druggists, Grocers, Storekeepers aud Retailers generally in all Country Towns and Villages In the XJ3STITE1D STATES. AT SUNBURY, PA. BOLD HI Sarsaparilla AGRICULTURAL. GREAT BARGAINS AND Splendid Inducements TO PTJRCSASE5.3. AT TH E FRILING k GRANT, And by the Druggists, Storekeepers, and Retailers geuereuly. Country Dealers eaa order as above. Or address orders direct lor if Prises, Terms, As kt desired, send tut I Ibolj Circular, giving reduced Price. I to Jifc-Nk1 . COSTAR. Principal Depot Se. tit Broadway ('Vposrte (b re. MctwNaa uotei,i rw or March 1. 1M.' -tut ONE PJIICE STORK, OF E. Y. BRIGHT k SON. Punbury, June IS, ls31. AXOTHER ARRIVAL Of Millinery Goods! al the ouire of JrllHM'S II. &. I.. snissi.r.R, Simpson's Building, Market Squure, Sl'Mlt'RV, Pa ri'HK pulaie are invited to rail and exaiaiue .heir MiUl 1 uerv Uis sis lust iniened sueh as laities' llrrss (JishIs. 8ilks.end Ihe latest New Yerk snd Philadelphia styles LA OIKS' DRKSS CATS PI'RS, I-adies' Gloves, ll.aneiy, llandkerehiel's, Notiiais, r lowers, aiai .Yiiiuuery gissisoi every varirty M AN TL'A.MAKINU. Presses made iu ilia beat man iter and in any style. We luleiol to sellkiw, call Slid eiaminc our slock. U. A 1. fillK-l.lilt. Kniihury, October 11, l0l. Entirely Vegetable. No Alcoholic Prejm ration DR. EOOFLITD'3 CKLKIiUATKD GERMAN JilTTEllS- Prepartd by J)I. JACKSON k CO., PhlUdclphi, Prttn'a. Will etTectually cure Liver Corni-laint, Uvpep. M, JaunJie, Chronic or Nrvou Debility, Diteese of ibe Kidney, mid ail dueaBei arming from a disordered Lifer or aloniach. Huchaa 0tt4tilioii, luward rilt, KuliteH or BImc1 tu tli lieuil, Acidity ol tU tfi)Hiisu-hT .Vuuimm, Hmrltiurn, Dmgusst for Fuou, FuIi.cm or eiUt in the Muumcti, Hour Ki uctjaiioiit, bttikini. of Kluitermg at th Fttot thft Hiinacb, wnnuiiiig u' tbe lleitti, Iluiried and Ditfioult UiwitMiif, l-'luturiitj at the It edit, Chokiiig tr buiT caiim enuliniia when iu a lnf ptuiet UiintirM of Visum, lnim of wcla bcfir tKa HiKAt I" vn and Dull Pam in tlio Itoad, Deacirtiey tf I'crapnutitm, V eliuwnt uf Ida hkiu and K e, Taiu in tba lUe, liat'k, Cheat, l.nnlia, Xt , Hud den Fluahea of Heat, liunniig iu tbe Kkah, Coiisiant liiw m .flTRIFY.WG THE BLOOD. Ai 9m Iba apr rura tt tba Mfewln taMpIalntai orafula aad flrrofwlaaia Arrtvt lana.anr la aa j-aianarBj. t'irvrai aarti. ctraipt laiaa Plmplaa, pMitalni, Itloicbaa. Bollet BUiai, aad all aktrt Ulaaaaaa. Oakland, Ind., 0th June, 1. Af rh A Cn. Otatit I H It my duly lo aa kHowlrtta bat yuur PraaMirMla baa doaa fc mm. I luting ittliarltrtJ a llarufutviu InPrcOoa, I hnva auffrt fi"Oi it lu vtu-kiuii waya tur yra. aVhiatimaa h bunt tmt In tlcra mm mv IhumW and aranat autaMlaiM U tumd Inward and tlUtrard dip nt tlia aauuiach. Two yveua Art) It broka out oh Miy brad and oirtnil my aealp and nr wHIi istia aurr, wltirh waa mlttfl and IwttbacHiie Wyond lesMtrtti, iri-d many mditnaa aud af aral If.Klfirtm. but without itnwh irlia fnan any tiling. In fat, Ui tMMrdar Krvw wur. At Hh(tti I wa trjofwd tu rad In lit Uol Maaa.t(Kr thai yo had prvfmrrol an allaitstha(Harati.aiiilii, ft.r I knaw Ut yvur rautas Itou that any thin;- ym nmd Bunt bt rwkI. I aftit la Cinututiailat.d r.h It. and uavml It Ul! it rurcd Hia. 1 look It, ai you auvlM, In Mtinli Oomm uf a taaapconrul avar a m"UtU. an.1 ur.i nlni.wt ihr butllM. Ni-w and haallhy 4k in aoon l-atf!. la iUm iinutr tbai-nb. wiih aOr a fcll u. My akin Ii naw rlrtr, and I kww by my LValinra thM llii" diiut lm gun from tt.y a)atu. Ta ran wtdl Ulir tliNt I IWI what 1 aiu aaitiK whvn t tall yuu, that I hold yuw to ba una of tha apvUe af Uta aaa. aud raiuaia avai- ginwfulljr T'tura, lUHKU n.Taf.LKT. At. Antliany'a rir. tioi or ICry alorlaa. Trtlrr and Unit Klitnai, ttrafd ilad, JlltiK tvariH. ftura Kaa, Jfropaa- Dr. Itolvrt M. IV.1,1. write from (Ulrtu, N. T., I3ib Sprt,, ltV, thai hn haul vurvd nn lattuata oaiia uf 4roy, whlrh Ihrmlrutnl to fvrmluata fatnlly. by Iba jHrw? urlNK itaa af ui e rt.it (u Ilia, ami alr-v uniiavrtHM JuIifnanf Ayiifw'J 1v Ura diMHW (if Uia umi aaya ho enrva tha coiuiuti emU.mt by It mnitaiiMy. IIroncliolaf Oollra or Swellad Neah Xt-lHilon Plunn of Phs)-!, Taa, wriana I Thraa In. IImi rtf your harmmi llia otl at frotn C Wr m bid euua awtdlfnc nn Ilia ut-rit. whhh 1 bad emfcivd Ama orer Iwo yrw." I.anrorrliva ar Whllra.flTarfan Taaaor. ttcrlne Llcaratlaif Kvmula Ulaaaa-aa Pr. J. B. Chiwminit, r Nrw York t'lty, wrllaa ( t tnoat rhrrrfiilly f-.iti)y with tha ra-jnaatuf your a;nt la aaiufl hara ai.nd your Sartiivntllla a iwmr. axcvlleal alttratha In tha nuiurronti ciuiltiinta for wltirh wa aiiif.loy imli n rontMlr. but ijsrlllt In AVsrutc HmuiU of tlia ISrrofulMna diaihwata. I hafarnriMl ninny lnratr ntm enuru of l.enoiri hn hy ft, auil aoMit whara tho rom plnint wn railed hy mlcnthm tf th utrrut, Th ulr at loo italf waaaoitti rwrt-d. hfitliinn within my knowh adiro runl It tr tha f'UtU dsrant-mmt." Llward 8. Marrow, of Kvwlmry. Ala., wrllta. A dan ffW'HH ovarian tumor on ona uf the ft-uialM hi tuy fimillr, Ahi'-h had ilrnrd all th ri-iutHlifw w could aioloy. haa at tith Imrn roiMlftrly nirwl hy your Kitrarl af tmr ftnmrilla. Our (.liyirUu thuiiicht Dnlhltif hut fXtttsn tlort aiuhl affonl rM)f. hot ha tvUixrd tha trial tf mr iarwinrtMa n tho lt r-tl batitro cut tin, arid it nrovud cffoclual, Aftnr takluKyur rriwady ai-Ut wkJ no tymptom of tha di4ma rnn n Ina. Byplillla aud JHarrnrflai Dlaeaae Naw OniiiM. VU-tb AiiK'Kt. Hat. Ptt.J. T. Aftnt Sir, I Cham fully ruidy with U ro nat nf yi-ur aniil, aul tp.trt lo yiu aoiua of tha cflc.4a I hav raalftad with iur earatrllla. I hava cnrnl with It. In my nrartlca, moat of tha font phtlnta fw which It ! rars.inirfiMlrd. and ha l-un l Ita etttKta frnly wundnrfnl in tha euro & Vwntrtrt ttd 3Ur cwnoj ft 'tVsift. Hi il my patienta luol lHy.hlnk nhwra In tiia throat, whlrh wwie VoitHumitiK hia alata and tha top of hia inuiiUi. Your fartnitarllla, atradily takan, riirtl 111 in lu lv wraka. A nut liar wa attack! hy a midaiy ayiuitunia in hia nM, and tha ultwmiiuu hd nitfu away a fiuld-rtll I'urt c.f it. . that I tmltsrva tha dianrdrr Wuuld ti ra. It hie brain and kill Mm. itt It )uldd to my adminutratii'ii f your tiarawrilta; Iho ulrvra liealotl, and ho la wrll aifalu, uol uf DMirr wilhvut min d inn juration to hi farit, A woman who bad ItU trvaird for tha aamo riiatudwr hy mon-nry waa aolIrrtii U-'iu this pvtaon in hr IxuiW. lloy had Ihhriu mi ti itiv to tba weatbar that on a Ihid day ah tmlTt-r'! oi wtiK-isvtiD aiu In bar jinta and Into. Mi, t.o, waa auitl anliiuly( by your araaiarilla lu a bw wvrka. I Ktmw rrnni iu iriiiuia. winvh your aKnt yara tut, that ibm I'rotuiatiii fnm your Uliatury Uiust W a ictmi! rinri1y; rmifc'itortiliy. thtwu truly tumailuiblt lotuita nub il hatv nut niri-rd uit. tr-iatferuaJI ).-un, 0. V. LARIMKR, U. D. Rheuma Ham, Gout. Islver CoruplalaiC lNDii't4bt(V I'lMtuit ., Va th July, l.tf. Pt. J. C. Araa: air, 1 hato bovn aftllctrd with a paliv ful rhtisuic h'hmmaLfi for a Iohr timo, wlil'-li b:illll tha skill of -hyu-laiir, and attirk tu me In apita of all tha rruimllra ( muld find, until I triad ytnir Har,! Ilta, Ooa Ixitile vuiod nio lu two work, aud rtwtored my 8nraJ health ao much that I am fnj- hetf-r than lrira I waa utUakad. 1 thiuk it a woudorAil invditlne. J. rkt.AM. .liilca Y. Gftr-hrll. of Kt. .ooIp, wrltaat M1 bafa loon all.Ktod lor y-ati with an u(fciitm th fAver, hili datrord tn) hfKltli. I tjiotlotvry IIiIuk, and avry thiua; fiiilil to rvh tna; and I ha lcn a hiokcirdowu wan for a-nit catit frm no othr roiiaa than drrinfrwitnt qf Vt An r. My ht-lovvd paalor, tha lUv. Mr. py. adTUad nm to try rni SatNrttnrilla, Itrratisw hn an id hr know jou, aud any lliinv ynu nialwtui wmlli tryina;, liy tha tIM ioK nl iiwl it lii i'uirl tiiH, and haa no putiAvd my blood u. to mako a t: w nmii of uie. I fral younic niu. Jli Uat that bin he anld of ymi i not hall jt"d fiioufch." Hrlilrriia.C niirr Tmiiora, Knlnrroiur ut Mcrrailou, f. hi lea ana u.xTuisaiioa ilia ilttuaaa A t:rrnt Tuilvly of raa have hon roporlod Ia na whara ii i tui of theM airmkUi'li' CMUiplaiiita h. ri-aultM ftrwn llii toiu of thU rMriiy. hut our npaie hi o alll ! admit Uifiu. Miiiuo itf ll i s-m may la fsmnd in imr Amoricaa AhiiaiiHC, whlrh Uia iij.tiit lfW aauiad an l4rad to tiirnieth yrain U all w liu rail fr Uiam. Oyaprpaln, Uvai t OUvnoa, Flta. ICpMap ay. Itlclanchul), Neuralgia lUtiv n-.iitiilavl ls- iui'1- uf ibfMi aJTtscli"ua hava boon inti! hy th altrt.tttic wtr of tin uimIh ina. It atlma l4tt iliu viinl fnonit on inu vicoroui at lhm, and thua Avikcitiua ilisM-ith'ii ah it'll wuld bo totpiR! txryoud Ita r-'li. Sufh a ru -.! Iim I'.iig bvau rvutrvd by tha ssrliti-n t.f il. ..h i-lr, and aaarc nutdfiit U.al UU will kt li thrtii .ill thai infiltcina tan do. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, nm tiih hai'iii cvait or Courts, ('lla, Inllnriima, Hoarseness, t ruap, lli-Aiirbtlla, Iiirliletit t on. eujiiillMli. Miirl fur Ilie Hellcf of I iiiuninilli I'allents In Aclviineeil HtaaS of the Disease. Tills Is a reir.iily an uhW.omiIIi knewa to snr)iaaa oy Mtlier for ttir riirs of tln.wt anil Inns i-omrlsllits. tliat U u. I.m. bote t.i ral'llli the eliiUnre '4 IU llrlnrs. lis it.tivKllr.t n.-flk-iir br ninths and relits. and lu trnly aoii'lfrfiil ruii. of pulinonsry iliie'use. bare made n knoun llir-niiilioiil tli. risillu'd nations of Ibe earth. r. ate iIik n-uiniunltiMi, or ersn tAmilies. anions Ibvm alio bale not sow, trsolial eiperiare of iUefferts s..no- liriiiK lr...liy In lliir inl.l.t of lis lUtory orer the etil.ll Mini lUiiKerian. itlM.nl.irs of lh throat aud lunRa. l.sll knuw tlie ili.sildil tntalitv ot time disi-rdirs, aud s. Iliey kuow, I... Uir iVt'rUof this rrruptly, we n-l noi riw more thau In eiumr Ihvm that It has now all the vir tues Hint II illd have oli. n maklnK the rurM which bale auu strongly uo tbe cinntU-nrs of mankind. Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYEB it, CO., Lowell, Mtsa, rVihl by Fn ii n Al firant.aml M. V. Kiaclier, Suulauy J V. t'askiw uiul C. Ilnwii, Milion ; l'r Weurk. Me Kwensville ; lleifsnyiler at Chrisinan, Turbutville ; H. B klrCny, NoithninlHTlaml aad by Dealers rvcrywbere. April l, Ml-ly Keepluf Gripes. Mn. KuBASk Thnni.daya aitit'c a fricnJ brought me about a pound of Catawba antl Isabella arnptsj. locv were aiiottt an L'oocl na if jast taken from the Tin in the projrtr sotison full and plump, but niosf of tlie Ixirriea hud fnllen froni tlia utetus in tho oar- riagc of nbout ten tiiilca over a ronh road. ISow, tbe way tueac Kraura were uresiTred may not be new to you, though it certainly aeeint-d noTtl one to mc ; but the fact Jf their keeping until the end of March in fino condition, i worthy of publicity. in the tall when tlicv are porlectlv ripe. they are taken from the vines, when they nro free from any tiling like inoitnre, handled carefnlly and pucked in small kepi nnil kegs were the kind used in tills instiitiee. Put a layer of green leaves, right tiff thu vine, in" the liottom, on this a hirer of grapes, then leaves ngtiln, and grapes alter nately, until the keg is full, then lini-li it off leaves. Put inthe head, and your rank is ready for what I Why to Ire buried in tlio rrouud. Dig a trench Ho tt to ndiuit tbe tusks deep enough that tliev will Imve ubout one foot or fifteen inches of soil over them when covered. The ground should be park ed moderately tight, nnd a board laid along on tho tup before the ground is thrown in. They throw souio litter on the siirl'iit c of the ground over those which they wish to take up during the winter, to prevent the ground from freezing ao hard ns to keep them from getting at tlium. One important thing must be observed, th it they I e p'a -ed w her.- there can be no standing wattr about thecusks, or they would suffer. On ;tl tlier inquiry. I lenrn that the fur mers in that neighborhood have practiced this mode for years, and don't seem to think it anything new. 1 understand that Dr. Houghton in his addrc-a ut the Fruit-growers' meeting tit ljinnii-ter said that Iruit-raiMng wii a scien tific persuit, and that our fiunieiB were not intelligent enough for it. lie that ns it may , I do know that the finest grapes of Isabella and Cntawba I ever saw were uniting that unsophisticated class ot nu n ; and further, that the liest orchard in these parts, and one from which the owner reitlied lust fill over four hundred dollars, is owned by a plain, common-sense farmer, who never had anything like au education, in English, al least. But this is digressing, ns grape-keeping was the object iu writing. Had the grape not suffered from rough handling, I would at once have mailed a part of them to you j but as it was, deemed it Hot giving them n fair chunce. If you deem that worlhy to lay bcforei your readers, there is tio ilou'it it will be of service to some, at least. Yours respectfully. S. Im,i,kh. ValwMt, M'trch'-iUt. IIkmahks. We do most decidedly deem it worthy of publication, and believe t'ltit the fart is a most valuable one, ThU wuy of preserving fruit apples and pears how ever, is not new. We have known it to bo tried with success by persons years ago, and some months ago spuku of it in these col umns. We moreover intended to try bar reling ami burying the ensuing fall ourselves. Still, we never heard of the grape being so preserved; and the fact coming as it does I from a reliable source, we make it known ( with great pleasure, and hope tlie plan will be generally pursued this season. EJiUir j Uermiintoirn J'tltyniih. giniuf-a oi svll. sud steal Ucitrreshai of tioirits. sua will ii'iiively prevent r.LLOW r fc.ii Ut, illUULS r K. I r.K.nt Tee PriNirietnt laeallinc the attentio of the nuhlieto this piet station, does ao with a feeliug tf tbe uiirt eon. bilenee in its virtues snd adaiiieuou le the diseases for wbick It la reeouiraaiidrd. It is no new and entried article, but mis that has stood the I eel uf s twelve yeura' trial before the Ainera-an peo ple, and us rctutalioa snd sale are unrivalled hy any similar preiiaraiHiiiexuiiii. ft nm mniwinr m na invfir given ny the moot nioiuiuenl and well-kuowa I'kysiciaua and indi viduals Ul all pails uf the eoeulry ia imuieuae, and a curs till perusal is Uie Alnsanee. puUiahed auuually by the pro prietors, and t4i be had gratis of any ut taeir Ageuls, ean uui bat astist' ike sauet akaptieal ihel this lenidt Ul really deaeiviiif the great eeietxity it sm oiaaeiee KK.AU THK KVIDKNCK. Float J. Newuei Bfowa, D. D , Ijlmw of tba KueyeJope. diaef Helmous Kaowleilca. Altkongk aut disposed to lavor or icciHeaieial ralesM Medicines In general, Ihruegk disuust of theil Higredlenu sue reacts, I yet suowot an suav'.ieiii raaaosi way a eaaa inay am testify to the ucuetl ke beUevea kiroself to kave reeeived rroas say simple preperataai, ia the hope taa mav Ikus eiNitriuau to ihe benefit uf inhere I do ihis Ihe aacae lesaiily ia regaid K "llunBaud's Gar- saan Bluer s." Menaredbv Dr. CM. Jarkaou. nt Unseuy, haeaaae I wee prcjueieed againet theas for years, andef she intMessui that tkev were ekiealv aa aleokidie saiaiure. I eaa uutataed lo bit frieud Kubasl teoeiaasW, Kj-, fus tbe resaoval ef Ikis prsjudioe by proper tcau, and fur enoeur aseaienl to try theaa, waeu audarHig fruss great ana long eoaUueed deuilll) . The ese of Uuae soil lea af these Mil, lets, al the begiiiuiat uf the preena year, was foUowed by evident relief, end ressnrstKai In esgiee of bodily aud Mutal vigos wkiei I bad as Ml lot Ms ssaaihs eefnre said ksd eiauoet desrsiired of regaiaiag . I therefore thank God end ray friend fnr eireotiaf sae lo the aaeiej tkem Tkiled's., Jan. a), leao, 1 NEW TUN BROW N. Aufust 31, leSl.-ly 8. Z. G0TTWALS, FLOTJ?. & FPeODTJCE COM MISSION ME UC HA NT Ao. 812 Spring f$artten ftreet, Philadelphia I K9PRCTPCLI.V -"licit- eoimienmriili f all kiiiila of country product-, rx'.tm Uinily Khur. Ac. Hemg located iu ilia vri y cntr tf butiitrM, and biiving a very rxtnitive RttMil Truile uiwler Ina uwu iininrdwt uperviiion, tw hni mnj.Ufucilitiii f.ir ituinihg the vcrjr hie licit iiuirittH price lorvwrythinK lt rlli. lUcmnber ill, Ml -ly JAMES BARBER'S WIIOI.KSAI.K SND RETAIL CLOCK ESTABLISHMENT, S. E. Corner Second and Ch utnut Ut., IMilliidelplila. ACKNCV for the PATKNT KCJUAl-lZINtl THIRTY DAY CLOCKS, a vny desirable article ti.r t'nurrh es, Hotels, Banks, Couutiiif Houses, Parlors. Ae. Also, Manufaeturerof KINri GOLD FKNS. Clocks retwued aiul warranttl. Csa-k Trimruinss of every deacrlption. I'biladehihia, January lu, 1KI. 3y PIIILADELPIII4 COLLFftK. V. E. corner of Seventh and Ckesnut Streets This ia ons of EIOHT COU.E0KA CONT1TUTINO T11R "NA TIONAI. CHAIN." I.OCSTSD IN Philadelphia, New York City, Alluiny, Dairalo, Cleve hud, Ckira'i, eial rk. Lsuiis. m-re.ko.aipe eaa be pur ehsaed at either, point, good el ell ihe Colleges. THE CUI.U:GIATK COl'HHK. emhneee Double and dnurie Knli y Bonk-Keepiag, Cora ssereuil Cmpulli'ais, Couuaercuil Law, Hannianshlu, Baaiucas Uasraspiasdeia?e, i'artacrship tteulsrsmnta, ele. PHACTICAL TrlAT-fllXIKS. TheTeaeljiig ia Uie uVaok Kaepoif Depart mrM ie saoet. ly fnaa writieu aisnuaciipt furnia, with oral insuuetsais leetures, and black-haird elueMlatnusi ; ia eMiuisi to which, ia ordes lu make the CouVeiiale deiraeaaikmMnaiik aud esTtnal as euaaiUa, the (olkiwiug Test Vuuks have uwu (ii i.ini i Biyenl k BMrsttoa'a Itnok Users n, as three editions-. .. i.ni :n(r ,. Ceaaao. rVaool, Misk Ikhool.aiid C iijH.-.se Bry. ! F'nl,nK ent ft KtraiuaVe Ciasinweial ArithrMUei Hryaui ft work 18 yet to InB f Qui den Work for April, SowtMi ( Aiin.MiB Si:kd. Cabbage ".red should now be sown in the open air. Choosa a border with a aouthern exposure make the hoil rit:h by nuiuuring it. Dig it over thoroughly and rake. .When ri.is is done, and well done, lay off the bed in drills, uud sow sueh varieties of cabbage seed lis may be preferred. After the plants rune up. and before they develope their leaves, dust them occasionally with lhrnr of sulpht r or with soot to keep off the fly. In dry weather, but only after sunset, water them freely. Sk'ttino Oct Cauiiac.k 1'msts. l'lanta which have been forwarded in hot beds I should la; planted out on any cloudy day uring tins niontlL. ui loursc, tne gruuini should be reitdv to receive them; bhoiild bo made very rich, for the cabbage is a gross feeder and delights in ammoniacal luunurea the finest cabbages being grown on land that receives) the waste of the ham-yard. Let the soil be of ;i loamy kind : clay snii is too heavy for thu growth of cabbage, union worked line with infinite hihor. mid set out the plants in rows running north and south ."1 feet by feet apart. Should the weather prove dry subsenuently, 'water iHCiidiuially of an evening. SntKKiAS Kale. For sprouts to be used during the summer, sow a bed 20 feet Sijuaro with Siberian kale. F.aki.y PKAa. Continue to put in a few drills of early peas at intervals of ten day throughout the present month. Dwaiif Bean. Plant a few rows of dwarf bean at intervals of ten days. Choose if possible that part of the garden which con tains the mont moisture in the soil. J.KTTt't E. Plaut out lettuce for heading from the cold frames, and sow lettuce seed in the open air for succession. Kaiushks. Sow radish seed at intervals of a week during the month. Si'l.NACH. A few rows of spinach for summer supply may be seeded now. The soil should be made very rich. Cauuiits and Paksscii's. Sow carrots and rarsnips early this month for winter supply, n the garden the distance betneeu the row a may tie 18 inched. Hiiets. The garden culture docs not differ materially from field culture, except in sub stituting Mie spade for the plow aud iu closer planting. Sowing Ox ion Si'.kd. Any one may grow onions large enough for table use iu a single, season, if he will make the ground rich dig it thoroughly ami hoc about the growing bulbs freijuently." The seed should, however Ins of the silver skin onion, and the seed hi must take place early iu the month. Cki.kut. Pick out celery plants that have been raised iu a hot bed, and transplar to a nursery led, three inches apart. 1 thein remain in the hitter bed for four or weeks. Water freely and freipiently. Sowino Cei.ekt Skkd. Prepare a about tho middle of the mouth, and celery wed. Samift or Vkoktahi.k Oystkii. soil for salsify is a light, sandy loaiv and rich. Make the drills 10 inciter and 1 inch deep. Scatter the sect j along the drills aud cover with tin 1 he after culture u similar to that i for carrots and parsnips. Parsley, Tiiymk, Sce, io. T nf all these excellent pot herbs ids; during tho early part of this intuit l Kut BAHn or Pm Plant. -Sp larder with a southern expos protected from Northwest win' very deeply make It rich wit' manure pulverize the rarlh ia possible to do, aud drill the rhubarb or pie plant, altout 18 inchc apart and depth. Eahlt 1'otatoF.- sarauoa's Coaseaerrsal Law, by A a a Deaa, Lit) 8PENCF.RIAN SYSTEM OI PKNM ANHHir, ss a series nfaiae honks, by P. R. rTKNCfc. r K tiFKNCKR. Ji.,TeaMW of rusuiiskip. Itfi. vhmuI uuaraeuaa. ledeele eases al any Sum. Dipai- IV Fot I'aial'waN and CimiUre call at Ihe Cnllese, ' orarMiM BMYANT.Il'tlAT10 ft rAIRBsVkha I rchruary W, leL ly rTnlsdilib... I ..ll.K.1 mi nn.,. Ij....... P. Small Salaiu , salading at intt . the month. J L. a a rc 'u injf the grsr I done u s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers