THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBTJltG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. farmer's gepn vtmcnt. Iluw AVeeils nr. Prnpngnleil. Tiieui: nro several sources from which farms ilcrlvo their woutls. Ono amongst tho moat prominent U tho sowing of foul K-ciU, such ns Clover, Timothy, or oven imrilen Heeiln. l'rof. Uiickiiinn discovered In n plnt.of I'oiiimoli clover need, 7,000 weed feeds j In ono plat of Dutch Clovcr,(wliIto) 25,500 weed seeds, nml In ntiothcr pint of tho snmo seed, 70,400 weed seeds. This seems nlmost Incredible, but, to nny ono who has In vcstlt'ntcd tho subject, thero Is nothing surprising in It. I Tow Is this to bo remedied? 1'imt, It may bo from rcll nblo seedsmen, und only secil of tho very best nunllty. Second, nnd tho better nhm Is, for every farmer to pro euro a number of small sieves of differ cut degrees of llucncss. If any of your readers aro curious to know how many foul seeds aro contained In a pjck of clover or timothy 8eed,lethlm procuro a slovo that will not permit tho clover or timothy seeds to pass through It, and another, which will Just allow of their passage. Tho fino slovo will allow tho passages of seeds smaller than clover or timothy, and tho coarso ono will retain those, which aro larger. I havo made .many experiments of this kind, and oven In what appeared to bo tho prim cstsecd, Invariably found enough weed seeds to foul any farm on which thoy would bo sown. Tho same plan should bo adopted with garden seeds. Tho wiving in a singlq season will re-pay tho outlay for sieves more than fourfold, and In some cases a hundred fold. Again, tho dunghill Is another prolific sourco of weeds on a farm. Many far mers aro In tho habit of throwing all tho weeds thoy collect about their farms onto tho dunghills. This is an excel lent and economic practice, provided thoy aro cut beforo they hnvo gone to seed, llut, unfortunately, weed cutting and gathering is rarely done whllo tho weeds aro green, and, as a consequence, tho next season, their pestiverotis seeds aro scattered broadcast over tho farm witli tho manure, nnd, as is to bo oxpect ed, a harvest of weeds and n heavy out lay of labor is tho result. Never throw a weed which lias ripened its seeds upon the dunghill. Let ovcry farmer wiio desires clean grounds and profltablo returns adopt tho fixed rule, that "No weeds shall bo allowed to perfect their seeds undis turbed." Constant cuttinglwlll destroy most persistent perennial, and will cer tainly eradicate all annual plants. Bri ars und other bushes, if cut at tho sea son rcforrcd to, will soon disappear; and if woedy portions of tho farm aro mowed or hoed beforo the plants maturo their seeds, tho result must bo their com plete eradication. Ilammonton Cultur itt. Growing Turnips Willi Corn. Mr. Barnes, of Westmoreland, Oncdia county, N. Vi, has a novel way of growing turnips witli corn, which wo do not remember to havo seen described before. IIo plants his corn thrco feet four inches," apart, each, way, which makes -1,000 hills to tho aero and man ures in tho hills witli well rotted manure. Ho uses about ten loads of manure to tho aero, and whllo loading up tho manure in tho yard, turnip seed is scattered over tho load two or threo times, or in other words, when a third of tho load is put upon tho wagon, a fow seeds aro sprinkled over it, and so on for ovcry third of tho load. Tho manure is then carted to tho field and placed in tho rows whoro it is to bo used, and tho corn planted. Ho states by this meth od that about 0-cry hill will havo its turnip plant, which grows well with tho corn, and yields at tho rato of ono hundred and fifty buslilcs to tho aero of roots, 'without any detriment to tho corn crop. Tho turnip plants becomo firmly established by tho time tho corn is fit to eat, and after that mako most of their growth, advancing with great rapidity. Ulica Herald, Tan Dark for Potatoes. The subject is brought before tho far mers of England, by a communication in tho Mark Lano Express. M. 11. B. Bamford claims thirty-flvo years' prac tico and experienco in tills matter; and has issued n pamphlet giving Ids meth od of using it, which is in brief tho fol lowing : Ho does not cut his potatoes for setting, but seta them whole, and tho largest ho can select. Tho rows aro thirty inclio apart, and tho potatoes ro put nino inches from each other In tho row. Tho land Is plowed only eight inches deep, treads tho manure firmly In tho furrows, puts in tho tubers, and covers them in with tan rofusp, nino incnes uoep, instead of earthing up. In this wuy unreports that In 1857 lio raised 075 bushels or potatoes not a rotten ono among them to tho acre, with nothing but waste tan as n covering. 0f great importance, tho tan rctuso helm? of llttloor no valuo, nnd if it can be nut to so important and advantageous a uso as in this case, should bo widely known and practised. Corn, TiiuiiE is u tendency to err Jiufplautlug too largo varieties, nnd thoso that need a long season. Tills leads to planting too far apart. On bolls properly manured 3Jx3J feet is far apart enough for tho hlllsof our largest Hint corn, and four foct each way, right for dent com. Tho littlo Northern varieties should bo much closer ; sown in drills, thrco foct apart. and stalks left eight Inches apart in the drills, very heavy .crops are often ob tained. Tho root3 of corn wander a good way, henco on only moderately enriched land tho plants must stand further apart. Corn rarely begins to grow beforo tho mlddlo of June, nnd if well up by tho last of this month or tho first of noxt, It is well enough. Look out for weeds all this mouth; they grow in a night, and requlro eon stant euro and lubor to keep down. n the ilounfl o$. Tttt Frnst of Clirtrlrfi. In tho early part of tho sixteenth century, cherried wcro very raro in Germany; tlicro had been n rot, nnd It was with tho utmost difficulty thot any could bo preserved. But a citizen of Hamburg, named olf, had in tho mid dle of tho town a walled garden, nnd In tho garden ho had gathered tho rarest of cherry trees, and by constant watch fulness ho had kept away tho uisenso from ids fruit, so that ho nlono possessed healthy cherry trees, and thoso in great abundance, bearing thojuciest of chcr ries. All who wished cherries must go to him for them, and ho sold them at tho highest prices, so that every season ho reaped a great harvest of gold from his cherries. Far and near, wolf's cher ry trees were known, and liogrow rich er and moro famous. Ono season, when his cherry trees wcro In blossom, and giving proniisoof an abundant crop, n war broko out in tho North of Germany, in which Ham burg was invaded. Tho city was bo- sieged, and so surrounded by tho enemy that no help could reach It. Slowly thoy consumed ri.n provisions that wcro gathered, tl. j fim'.iio was staring thoni in tho face; nor did thoy daro yield to tho enemy, for in thoso days thero was little mercy shown to tho conquered, and while any hope remained, tho peo ple held out, making vnln sallies into tho enemy's camp, nnd growing weak er dally, as less and less food remained to them. Meanwhile, tho enemy grow moro fierco without. Tho heat was intense and had dried up tho brooks and springs in all tho country about, so that tho bo- siegers woro becoming wild with thirst it made them moro savage, and tho Commanding General would listen to no terms, but swore to destroy tho city nnd to put nil tho inhabitants, soldiers, and old men, women and children to tho sword. But would It not bo better thus to be killed outright, than to suffer tho slow death of famine? Wolf thought of thoso tilings as ho returned ono day to Ids garden in the midst of tho city, after a week of fighting with tho enemy, in ids nbsenco tho cherries had ripened fast in tho hot sun, and were now su porb, fairly bursting with tho red Juice and making ono's mouth water at tho sight. A sudden thought came into his head as ho looked at ids cherries, and a hopo sprang up that ho might yet save his fellow-townsmen. Tlicro was not a mo mcnt to lose, for twenty-four hours moro of suffering would make tho town delirious. Ho brought together all the children of tho town, to tho number of thrco hundred, and had them dressed wholly in whlto, In those days, and in that country, tho funeral processions were thus dressed. Ho brought them each into ids orchard, and loaded each with a branch, heavy with rich, juicy cherries, and marshalling them, sent them out of tho city, a fceblo procession to tho camp of tho enemy. Tho dying men and women filled tho streets as tho white-robed children passed through tho gates and out into tho country. Tho besieging General saw tho pro cesssion drawing near, concealed by tho boughs thoy woro carrying, and ho sus pected somo stratagem, as it wcro Bur nam wood coming to Dunslnano. Then ho was told that they wero tho children of Hamburg, who had heard that ho and his army wcro suffering of thirst, and wcro bringing luscious cherries to quench it. Thereat ho was very angry, for ho was of a cruel and violent nature and said that they had como to mock him, and ho would surely havo them put to death beforo ids eyes, oven as lie had sworn ho would do to nil tho peo ple of tho city. But when tho procession camo beforo him and ho saw tho poor children, so thin, so pale, so worn out with hunger, tho rough man's heart was touched ; a spring of fatherly lovo that had long been choked up in him, broko forth ; ho was filled witli pity, and tears camo in to his eyes, and what tho warriors of tho town could not do, tho peaceful children in white did thoy vanquished tho hard heart. That evening tho littlo cherry bearers returned to tho city, and with them went a great procession of carts filled witli provisions for the starv ing peop.lo ; and tho very next day a treaty of peaco was signed. In memory of this event, tho peoplo of Hamburg still keep ovcry year, a festival called tho Feast of Cherries; when tho children of tho city, clad in whlto garments, march through tho streets, holdlnggreen boughs, to which tho people, coming out of their houses, hasten to tlo bunches of cherries ; only now tho children aro chubby and mer ry and they eat the cherries themselves. A Delightful I.igind. Tiiunn is a charming tradition con nected with tho sito on which tho Tem plo of Solomon was erected. It Is said to havo been occupied in common by two brothers, ono of whom had a fami ly , mo oincr nan none un this spot was sown a field of wheat. On tho evening succeeding tho harvest, tho ritoll,oVks"u,nJC,C!' W wWhS brother said unto Ills w iro, 'My younger brother is una bio to bear tho burden ana heat nf Tim dav: I will arlso. tal.-n rV .9r 1 10 and placo them witli his, without : h acknowledge." Tho vmimm,- i.-i.."3 being net tin ted by tho same benevolent motives, said within himself, "jfy ej. uust uruiuur muj u luuiiiy, 1 Hnvo 1)0110 I will contrlbutoto their support, I will ucmu, Hum uu juv shocks and piaco mum wun ins. without jus Knowledge." juugo or tncir mutual astonishment when, on tho following morning thoy fmillfl tlinlr rna,w...4l..n ,.l , M . , , 1 J , 1 w BHUUK UIH1 Mill 1- lshi'il. This rnurun f ...... . ", for several nights, when each resolved in in, unn iiuim in irunru nun snlvi. . mystery. They did so : when, on tho fol owing night, thoy mot each other ! half way between their rcspectlva shocks, with their arms full. Un.. ground hallowed by such associations as this was tho Temploof Solomon erected so . spacious anil magnificent, tho wonder and admiration or tho world 1 Alasl In these days, how many would sooner steal their brother's wholoshock iiiuu ami to u a singio sucar. DRY GOODS, &c. G HANI) OPENING GRAND GRAND UHAND OllANl) OPIININO Ol'F.NINU OPKNINO opiinino. FALL AND WINTHH OOODV, FALL AND WINTER GOODS, FALL AND WINTKH GOODS, KALI i AND WINTKH GOODS, FALL AND WINTKH GOODS, consisting ot consisting of consisting of consisting of cuuslstlng of DUV GOODS, DRY GOODS, DUY GOODS, DllY GOODS, DUY GOODS, HATS HATS HATS HATS HATS AND CAPS, AND CAI-S, AND CAPH, AND CAPS, AND CAPS, BOOT'S AND H1IOKS, HOOTS AND SHOES, HOOTS AND BIIOHS, HOOTS AND SHOP.S, HOOTS AND KHOKS, HRADY-MADF. CLOTHING, HF.ADY-MADE CLOTHING RF.ADY-MADK CLOTHING, HEADY-MADE CLOTHING, HEADY-MADE CLOTHING, LOOKING-GLASSES, LOOK I NG-G LASSES, LOOKING-GLASSES, LOOKING-GLASSES, LOOK I NO-G LASSES. NOTIONS, NOTIONS, NOTIONS, NOTIONS, NOTIONS, PAINTS AND. OI14, PAINTS AND OILS, PAINTS AND OILS, PAINTS AND OILS, TAINT'S AND OILS, OUOCEEIES, GHOCEHIES, aitOCEIHES, GHOCEHIES, GHOCEHIES, iUEEN8WARE, QUEEN8WAIIE, QUEENS WAHE, QUF-ENSWARU, QUEENSWARE, HARDWARE. HARDWARE, HARDWAHE, HARDWARE, HARDWARE, TINWARE, TINWARE, TINWARE, TINWARE, TINWARE, HALT, SALT, HALT SALT, SALT, KIWI, FISH, FISH, KITH, FISH, GRAIN AND SEEDS, ORAIN AND SEEDS, GKA1N AND SEEDS, GRAIN AND SEEDS, GRAIN AND HEEDS, Ac., Ac. Ac, AlcKELVY, NEAL McKELVY, NEAL McKELVY, NEAL McKELVY, NEAL McKELVY. NEAL CO.'S, CO.'H, CO.'S. CO.'S. CO.'S. Northwest corner of Main and Market Utrects, Northwest corner of Mnln and Market Streets, Northwest corner of Main and Market Streets, Northwest corner of Main and Market Streets, Northwest eo rner of Mnln and Market Streets, JiLooMsnuRa, ta., HLOOMHHURU, PA. HLooMsnuiin, pa., hloomshuhg, pa., hloom811uro, pa. IRON AND NAILS, IRON AND NAILS, IRON AND NAILS, IRON AND NAIIX IRON AND flAILH DRUGS & MEDICINES. JQUUO AND CHEMICAL STOllE, llloonisburg, l'n. DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAtNTS, PERFUMERY AND TOILET ARTICLES. EVER & MOVER respectfully Invito n contlnnnnoo of patronage Tliclr limes niul Medicines nro nil selected with the greatest care, avoiding ns liuicli ns jiossiiiio ll'o Introduction of delirious nostrums, nnd nro purchased from tho best Importing houses In tho country. PATENT MEDICINES of nil kinds, Including Aycr's, Jayno's, llollo way's, Hosteller's, WMinrt's, llooilaud's, Ac. constantly on hand. COAL OIL AND ALCOHOL. HAIR, TOOTH, NAIL, AND CLOTHES 1IRUHHE3 PAINTS AND CHEMICALS of ovcry vnrlety, nnd of tho best quality. FANCY TOILET ARTICLES. Tho public may rely nt all times on procuring tho nliovo articles, with all tho new useful prepara tions kept In tho liest conducted establishments. PHYSICIAN'S PRIXCRIITIONS nnd Family Receipts compounded, with tho great, est accuracy and dispatch. IIlHSir A1UHVAL OF NEW ; GOODS. Tho undersigned hns Just arrived from tho City with a largo assortment of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, nnd Dyo HlufTs, Hcndy-MndoClothlng, Perfumery, Toy nnd Fancy Articles, Druggist's Glaeswnie, Drastics, Trusses nnd Supporters, nnd n general assortment of every thing that belongs ton well-npiKlntcd Drugstore AlsoI'atentMedlcliiesofnllklnds.RuchasJayno's, Aycr's, Wlshnrt's, Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, llrown's Troches, Swain's I'nnaecn, Halter's Cod Liver Oil, Hoollaiul's Hitters constantly on hand. Also MOROCCO LEATHER, KID, FRENCH MOROC CO, FRENCH CALFSKINS, FINK TRIMMINGS, BINDINGS, by the dozen or onlf-dozcn. Also SHOE-FINDINGS, FISHING-TACKLE, Ac. Having had n largo experienco In the drug busi ness, I would respectfully Invito thoso wishing anything In that lino to call and seo my stock bo foropurchaslngclsewhere. "In medicines quality Is of tho first Importance." JOHN R. MOVER. J EVEHKTT & DIt. J. H. CASE'S IN onANQEVILLK, JUST OPENED WITH A SPLENDID AND VAltlKIJ ASSORTMENT OK fJOOIH AI'I'KHTAININO TO THE DUUO JIL'SINPSS. ruins lmuus, chkmicaIjH, irrc, ALWAYS ON HAND, In slmvtnny nrtlclo that can !io named In tho Jrii line un ho hmt nt their store. Dr. .T. It. I'nso is a rrnetloner, nnd nNo understands l'hnr nincy; V., Everett Is u Medlenl Httidrnt. lm at tended ono term at the JeHetson Medical College, mill nntliTstjiniU llin imiinntindlnif nf Drnirs. Thev resirectmlly Invito tho natronae of their menus, anii innmuiiu Kciieruny, assuring wit'iu "k vrn' "d hateer will bo purchased ot them will bo fresh and pure. api"J.i'(j7 GROCERIES, &c, NK 1W ST OHIO A II iv J? ir goo i) s, MIFFLIN V1LLE, COLUMHIA COUNTY, PA. TiiKsubscrlber respectfully informs his friends and tho public that ho has Just returned from tho city with a fresh nnd well selected ASSORTMENT OV" MERCHANDIZE, pud has opened a stnro In tho room formerly oc cupied by Stephen Wolf. His stock consists of every thing usually kept Inn first-class country store, buch ns nay noons, anocniiiEM, hakdwahe, cmi.vit WAr.l!, imur.s, MEmciNus, .ia, .ic. Ho hopes lo merit u sham of tho public patron age. HEF.S J. MILLARD. MilUlnvlllo,Mny3,187. jejioval or C. C. MAUR'S NEW STORE to suir K's n i. o cic. osTiinconsnn ok maiikiit and iiiom .sticeets. Tho undersigned having received from tho city a full nnd completo supply of SPRING AND SUM.MER DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, NOTIONS, TIN-WARE AND HARD-WARE, CEDAR AND WILLOW-WAnn, CONFECTIONERY, GLASS-WARE, TOBACCO, II A TS A N J) S II O IC S, FLOUR, SALT, FISH, AND MEAT, all of which I projioso gelling at n very low flguro for cash or produce. iT5- Call and eee. A prll li, inn. C. C. MAHR, JOHN STKOUP & CO., successors to stroup i Jlrolher, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FISH, No. 21 North Wharves, and 23 North Water St., Philadelphia. yy"EAVER & Sl'RANKIiE, WHOLESALE GROCERIES ANDCOMM1SSION MERCHANTS, Nos, and 2.7 Arch Street, Philadelphia. gOIIELL, UERGER & CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS Dealers hi FISH, SALT, CHEESE, PROVISIONS, Ac, Nos. 12! and 121 North Wharves, ubovo Arch St. Philadelphia. Solo agents for Wilcox's Wheel Grease, In bar rels, kegs, and cans. JVSTAWilSIIED 1793. JORDAN & HROTHER, WHOLESALE GROCERS, and Dealers In SALTPETRE AND IIHIMSTONE, No 2U9 North Third Streot, Philadelphia. QOTTRELIi & AYRES, Wholesale Dealers In FISH, CHEESE, .tc.Ac. No. 100 North Wharves, second door above Arch Street, Philadelphia, JJ V. l'ETERMAN, with LIPFINCOTT A TROTTER, WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 21 North Water Street, and No. 20 North Delaware Avenne. Philadelphia. M.AltTMAN, C. It. DII.I.INHKll. K. It, AltTMAK, HTJIAN, DIIjLINOER & CO., KO, 220 SOUTH TIIIIU1 8TI1KET, IXmrty ejipojtfe Juhici, K,nl, Sdnlec A Cb.) Wholesale Dealers In ...un, HATTING, WADDING, CARl'lCTM, ..... lis, MHA1IUS, ,-,,v NETrt, GRAIN HAGS, CORDAGE, AC. ALSO, ii.i.iiw AND WOODEN WAHE, Illll'Slim, T11UHK.S. LOOKINU m.,..n .. May 10, lt.ly. 0. Istl7.lv. ' DRY GOODS. JJUUUAH ron CATAWISSAI nil! .i run j.ikuii.ri. GooiU to compnro with stringency of tho money market. I,oolc nnd compare prices beforo pur chasing elsewhere. Just cnll nt the favorllo busi ness stand of ' McNINCH & SHUMAN, nnd you will bo met by tho obliging proprietors or their clerks, nnd Rhown through their peat variety storo f reo of charge, of course. They will glvo you n fair ehanco to spend your loose change, Ibey trust much moro profitably than It can bo spent elsowhere. Their STOCK OK DRY GOODS this Spring Is much lnrger In all Its varieties lli.in usual, Their LADIES' DHUSS GOODS nro of tho nicest styles In mnrkct. They have o lino assortment of HATS, CAPS. HOOTS AND SHOES. SUMMER CLOTHS, CASSINE'l'S, CAKSIMEUES, AND V1MTINGS, and numerous nrtlcles common to such establish, men In, besides n gcncrnl assortment of HARDWARE, TINWARE, QUEENSWARE, AND GHOCEHIES, nil nt greatly reduced prices. They wish to con duct their business on tho system of "PAY AS YOU GO," nnd they think they can afford to sell very cheap. They return tliclr thanks for many psst favors, and nslc tho future pntronago of their former cus tomers and tho public generally. MCMNCII A S1IU.MA.N. jRJIURUSTER & UROTHER, importers uuu iiuuutni ui HOSIERY, GLOVES, SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, 11UTTONS, SUSPENDERS, HOOP SKIRTS, HANDKERCHIEFS, THREADS, SEWING SILKS, TRIMMINGS, FORTE MONNAIES, SOAPS, PERFUMERY, FANCY GOODS, AND NOTIONS GENERALLY, Also Manufacturers of HRUSHES AND LOOKING GLASSES, nnd Dealers In WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, HROOMS, HOPI'.S, TWINES, Ac. No. 3fti North Third Street, abovo Vine, Philadelphia. jyj jr. JiAiu'hE, NOTIONS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, AND FANCY GOODS, No. M North Third Street, Philadelphia. J J. LESTER, wnoicsaio aim ucmu ncaier in FOREIQN AND DOMESTIC CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, AC, No. 21) North Second Street, opp. Christ Church, Philadelphia. JJARCROFT & CO., importers nnu jouuers oi STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, CLOTHS CASSIMERES, HLANKETS, LINENS, DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, Ac, Philadelphia. NDREWS, WILKINS & CO., ueniers in FOUKIQM AND UOMUSTIC DUY HOODS, No. G0J Market Street, Philadelphia. JOSKPII S. DELL, Jlanuraeturer or ana wnoicsaio Denier in CLOTHING, CLOTHS, CAS.SIMLUE.S, AND VI1STINGS, No, 11 North Third Btrcct, rhllndelphla. Y"ATS0N & JA2CNEY, Importers nnd Jobbers of SILK AND FANCY DKE&S GOODH, SHAWLS, Ac, No. 321 Market Street, Philadelphia. MISCELLANEOUS. JOWE, EUSTON A CO., Manufacturers nnd Wholesale Dealers In COTTON YAUNS, CAltPKT CHAINS, BATTS, WICKS, TIH YAKNS, COIlDAOi:, UUOOMS, WOOD AND WILLOW WAItKF LOOK'Q GLAKSIIS, CLOCKS, FANCY 11ASKKTK, TAIILII, FLOOlt, AND CAIHtlAGU OIL CLOTHS, Ac, No. C30 Market Street, &outh side, Philadelphia. rpiIE KEYSTOXE CLOVEH SEED S T It I V V E it . PATENTKD OtTOIlKIl 2, lbGC. This khnnle. thouahcHVettvo mnchino Is ndmlt tetl by nil sUentiriu observers to but ho mast dtiect devlcu for KUtherlnjr clover hed yet dlneovered. A mere Klnnco nt It Is Milllefenl to eonvlneo tlio most ohlusit mind of Its practical utility. It tdripN the clover head from tho stalk leaving tho straw btandtiw upon tho ground. It Is easily ilrawn by ono horse, and reipulres but ono man or iKy ui M i Hit Jl. It Ia rnmniu't. hlmnlo In Ktrnetorn. nudnntlln. bin tOKft outoi order, andean bo cheaply got up. Tho Kicat ntlvautao In this machluo is, wo have tlio seed withered In tho eliati; ready for tho clover mill or huller, besides Hain tho great luiiKlhof tlmeand lalKror mowlntr. hundliiiK and uircMiiim 11 irom 1110 Mimr, iiwm uimo pay ev ery farmer touather his .erd with thU macldiie. on neeount of thosnviiu? of tho heed which Is lost In tho old wny ol uatluMinif It. Kxtrnordlnnry Inducements oilln iltoencrueilc iiit'iiiiti wiMi liipurt'iuisuniaiuor coiiiuy lusms, ror iiuiiiiuiiirN iiiHiri! WUUTMAN A ItlMNUOLI), Ckntuama, Jan2i'C7. Columbia CoiiHty, Pa. EADVILLE TIIEO LOO I OA I. KCJIOOL. Tho Fall term beirun Kenfniu. jer a. The Fncultv of instruction coiiKlsta of four resident nnd four non-renldent professors, and n tutor. Tho object is to educate young men for tho ChrlHthm Ministry. Thero fsnpieparntory clasH for thoso who hao not leeeived a eotteuiato eiuieauou. ono uunuri ami sixty uotiars a year i an additional hum in HHeiai cai. ino n and text-tMMilctt. aro freo to i founded by tlio Unitarian mid Christian dcnoml nations, but is own to nil who 1k1Iovo In tho.li, vluooriglti of Christianity. Tho Llbi ury consists A indication mnv bo mado to I lev. A. A. Llvnv more, President of tho Hoard of Instruction .Menu vine, rn. novi7-ly rpiIE AirEIUOAN HAT KNIFE .L AND FOH1C Wo tho underslm-d citizens m uoiuinoia (joiimy wiiiiesscii mo iriai or ua lorks on tho i.rm of Mr. purs-el. In Hemlin- Township, on Moudiiy, May 7, 1NHI, between tho American liny Knlfu nml Fork manufactured by null-il rtin.i, nuivi.'iiiv iv -aw., ill Jii'WIS' burg, Pa., and tho Uundcl's Patent Hay Hook, ino American 1'oric lined moro imy in ono draught than tho ltundid In three. Wo aro watls IUhI it will talioas much hay Into tho mow as two hav. and think It cannot lm bejit iiMulmv Itnit1 nml cheerfully recommend It ns tho best hay fork uuu iniiiu ii iiiivti er been (J, llirTKNIlKNDKll, Hit. V, C. IlAHUISOX, W. 11. Koo.ns, John Ihiak, .Ioiin DtrrKHicK', Dam fx Novkh, H. DtfJ I.KMII.I.K1I, SVI.VESriiH PultSKL, Mimiifi IIfiilii Ii.hu It',.. . 1 They also manufacture tho celebrated Uuckeyo uenper aim juowcr, ana ouier ugriiuuurul liople TOBACCO & SEGARS. T HE ONLY PIjACK to got tho best TOI1ACCO AND CIGARS, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, lint HUNGSHEHOER'S, n few doors below tho American House, llloomsburg, l'n. Ho has Hie largest nnd most select of HMOKINO AND CHEWING TOIIACCO over offered lo tho citizens of llloomsburg. All tho fancy brands of SEOAHS, nnd tho best Flue-cut nnd Plug CHEWING TOIIACCO, can bo bad nt his counters. TOIIACCO PIPES In great variety nro among his largo ktock. DON'T FORGET TO CAM. II. II. HUNSIIERGEH. JJAUEN, l!OYl & CO., l.U.lllM.11U.,l .UI.IlVll.. 1, and Wholesale Dealers In LEAF AND MANUFACTURED TOIIACCO, SEGARS, Ac, No. CI North Third Street, . I'hlludelphln. Consignors can forward their stocl: "In Hond," without prepaying tho United States tax. JJ W. HANK'S wiiui.i j.i.l; i uii.u.u, r. uti, ..ii CIOAR WARHIIOUSK, So. 1 10 Korlh Third Street, between Cherry and Raeo, wont side, l'hlladelphla. JUSSELIi & AVOODItUFF, "Wholesale Dealers In TOHACCOS, CIOARS, FIFES, &c, Ac, No. 13 North Third Street, abovo Market, Philadelphia. piUSIIMUTH, imOTIIEH & CO., WHOLlvSALF, TOIIACCO DEAI.KILS, No. 151 North Third Street, llvo doom below Race. Factories Nos. 22) and 2J' Quarry Street, Philadelphia. IRON, TINWARE, &C. RATIONAL EOUNBUY, Rloomsburtf, Colunibla County, Fa. Tlio subscriber, proprietor of tho nbove-i amed cxtcnMvo establishment, Is now prepared to ro eelvo orders for all kinds of MACHINERY FOR COI.LIRKIIB, HLAST FURNACIX, STATIONS HYKNOINES, .MII,I.S,THRF.SHINa .MACHINr.S, Ac Ho Is also prepared to inako Stoves of all Izcs nnd patterns, Flow-Irons, nnd everything usually made In (lrst-elass Foundries. His cxtenslvo facilities and practical woikmen warrant him In lecelvlng the largest contracts on tho most reasonable terms. Grain of all kinds will bo taken In exchaugo for Castings. This esUibllMiinent Is locAtcd near tho Lackr wanna and llloomsburg Railroad Depot. 1'irrUR HII.I.MYKR. OTOVES AND TINWAKE. A. it. RUl'KRT niniouuees to his friends and custoiaers that continues tho abovo business nt his old placo on MAIN STHHirr, HLOOMSUUIta. Customers can bo accomodated with FANCY STOVF.S of nil kinds. Stovepipes, Tlnwaie, and every va 1 lety of artlclo found In a Stovo and Tinware F.s tabllshmeut lu the cities, and on the most reason, ablo terms. RcpalrlngiloiiQatthosliortestnotlce, 25 DOZHN MII.IWANS on hand for sale. T I. BUKKIIAHT, Importer and Dealer In 1HON AND STIUIL, No. CO Front Street, Philadelphia. Q.E011QE II. KOUEltTS, Importer and Dealer In haudwaui:, curixnv, ouns, Ac, No. ail North Third Street, abovo Vine, l'hlladelphla. J II. WALTER, Lnto Walter Kaub, Importer and Dealer In china, olass, and o.ui:i:NSWAitn, No. 31 North Third Street, between Race and Vino l'hlladelphla. JgENJAMIN QUEEN, Dealer In CAHl'I.TINOS, WINDOW SHADKS, Oil, CLOTHS, MATS, ic, No. 33 North Second Street, l'hlladelphla. Q AV. ItLAUON & CO., Manufacturers of Oil. CLOTHS AND WINDOW S1IADF.S, Warehouse, No, 121 North Third Street, rhllailelphla. J H. LOXGSTUETII, I'.U'Wt-HANOINO WAHF.IIOUSK, No. 12 North Third Street, 1'hlladcliihtn. J V. LAM1IEUT, with ROSS, SHOTT & CO., Importers and Jobbers ot CLOTHS, CASSIMKRHS, ViMTINOS, Jtf., No. Ml Market Street, 1'hlladclphla. pONVDEU KEGS AND LUMHIClt W.M. MONROE 4 CO., Hniiert, Va., Manufacturers of 1'owdi:rki:os, n id dealers lu nil kinds of LUMliHlt, glvo notice, that they are prepared to accomodate their ciistnm with dlsisitch, und on tho cheapest lUUIIN, JpLLEH & HOST, Successors to Fniukllu P.KclUer Si Co., ImiKirters nml Wholesalo IH-alcrs In LHiUORS, WINUS, AO,, Nos. 110 aiid 112 North Third Street, Philadelphia, SEWING MACHINES. Q.ROVER & .RAKER'S SEWING MA OH IKES, Wcro awarded tho Highest Premiums ntthcHtnto Fairs of New York, reiiiiiylvantii, Mlwlioliipl, Kentucky, Vermonl, New Jersey M.lssourl, Alabama, Ohio, Indiana, Virginia, Michigan, North Carolina, Wisconsin, Iowa, Oregon. AT THK FAI1W Of TItR itlfurnla, Ameilcan Institute, Frnnltlln Institute, Mnry- land Institute, Mns, Meclmnlos Asiocln tlon,Pcnu. Mechnnles' Iiistltnte(St. Louts Agileulturnl nnd Me chanics' Association, udnt numerous Institutes nnd County l'nlrs, Including nil tho Fntrs at which they wero exlilb. lted tho past threo years. First Prizes hive nlho been n warded theso Machlnes nt tho exhibitions t,f LONDON, PAKIS, DUHLIN, LINZ, llcsaucnn, Kayonne.St. Dizler, Chnlous, and they hnvo been furnished, by special command, to tho Empress of Frnnce, Kmprcssof Austrln, Empress of Hussln.IImpressof Ilrazll, (lueen of Spain, ntul Queen of Ilavarta. TIIF. aitOVHIt A HAKHlt ELAST1C-ST1C1I S E AV I N G aE A C II I N E H nro superior to nil others for tho following re.i sous : 1. They sow with two threads direct from the spools, and requiring no rewinding. 2. They are moro easily understood nml mul, nnd less liable to derangement than other ma chines. 3. They nrocnpableof executing perfectljvWIIi- out chniitfo of adjustment, a much greater vnrkty of work than other machines. 1. The stitch made by theso machines is much moro firm, elastic, and durable, especially upon nrtlcles which require to bo washed nnd lroiieil, than any other htltch. This stitch, owing to tho manner In which the under thread Is Inwi ought, is much tho imM plump nnd beautiful In use, nnd retains this plumpness and beauty oven upon articles fre quciitly washed nnd Ironed until they aro void out. 0. Tho structure of tho seam is such that, though It Iks cut or broken at Intervals of only u few stitches, It will neither open, run, nor ravel, but remain ilrm and durable. 7. Unllko other machines, these fasten both endsof tho seam by their own operation. 8. With thesrt machines, whllo silk Is used mm tho right or faeosldo of tho seam, cotton may Ik' used upon tho other sldo without lessening the strength or durability of the seam. This can hu done on no other machine, and Is a great saving upon all articles stitched or mado up with silk. U. Theso machines, In addition to their superior meilts as Instruments for sewing, by a change ot adjustment, enslly learned nnd practised, cm cub tho most heuulltul and permanent embrotiUr und ornamental woik. In addition to their family machines the j:ti nlso tho IMI'IIOVED DOUllLE EOl'lC STITCH MACHINES, making a stitch nllko on both sides. This 1'iia pany make both the Ixick and Double stlldi Mu. chines, so that pervons having a prefeience ciui select such ns they like, best, and If not suited an exchange for tho other, thus giving tho public the ndvantng3 of this arrangement. They also iiiak, the newly Invented NO. 1 LOCK 'STITCH MACHINES an ndvnnco upon nil machines heretofoio km,wn for sewing with tho Loek-Stltch. It is of gum power and strength, especially adapted for tailors shoemakers, harness-inakerH, cariiiige-triiniin i . nnd for nil descriptions of work to which tin lock-stitch Is applicable. It works with ii.n facility silk, cotton, or linen thread, and Mill the finest muslin as well ns tho thickest leatlar l'rlco 50 j with Hummers, SS5. Tliclr No. I) Is A LIGHT IIUXXIXG MACUIX!., containing many improvements, adapted for till lorlug, vest-making, light shoemaklng, ns well as for family sewing. Largo numbers of these ma chines nro In use, and they give universal satis faction. Nouo who havo seen this machine Mill willingly use tlio noisy and cumbrous foik-stm-u machines heretofore In general use. Price s.,i with llemmcrs, &C0. Theso machines of every description (an lw haJ at the agent's olltco lullloomsburg, at lsisltlM-li tho muiiufactiirer's prices, to which tho iilteiitMii of the public Is especially bulled. T. II. MASTKHS, Ayeitl, JAirfimm'i Jtutlilwu, IILOOSISIIUIKI, Mur21)'C7-ly. Columbia Comity, !'" lMl'IUE SHUTTLE SEWINU-JIA- X-J ClIINIH aro superior to all otlii is lor 1'A.MILY AND .MANUFAfTURINli 1'1'H1'I)1 Couiuiii nil tho latest Improvements; uiesise,!)' uolseless-Murablo: and eiuft- to work. Illustinted Clrculsrsfi ee. Agents wanted, I."1 ernl iliscsnint allowed. No fsmsp'timeliU mudc Address KJIPIHIi H. -M. lt.. nugl-ly 010 RroadHay, New ork JOHN Oll.llKltT. T11KO. A. ItOVAI. Q.IL11KUT & UOVAL, ISTAllLISIIKIl 1S.U. W110LHSALII DHITOOISTS, Nos. riuy and 3H North Third hlitit, Philadelphia. Importers and Dealeis lu DRUOS, MF.DICINKS, SPICIX, PAINT'S, O"-'4' OLASS, DVKSTU1TS, Ac,, May Id, 18U7-ly. "Yy.uxwuianT & co WHO I, IISALK UROUHRS, N. II. Corner Second and Arch Strcetn. PlllI.AIIELl'lllA, Dealers lit THAS, HVHUIYl, COFFlIi:, 8UOAH, MOLAKSI. HICK, Kl'll'IJ4, 111 C'Altll bllll.V, d(' .10 VS. Orders will lecclvo proinpl utteiillon. May 10, lSU7-ly. EUC1 1 ANT'S HOTEL, lu .Nuimi toi'iirii HTiiKtrr, PlULADHLl'HIA. J. W, O. M'KIIIUIN, Piupriclor, May 10, ISOT-Iy.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers