Wald z`Np:itoCtipte . r . Reoll!)1 ien n. THE HAT , : AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY;. ',held its first annual session at Harrisburg on Tiaisday and Wednesday, the 20th and 21st uLt., and we have . prepared the fol lowing synapsis of its doing:, for thoAg licUlturalbepartment of the Republican : Itocor,d,ing, Secretary :submitted a ,Upport pf tho,operations of the Society du the past *ear, which was adopted. —The-Recording Secretary was authoris ed to procUre, for the use of the society, a • .110, rßir.tho meetings of the Executive •r mitteb, and for an office for books, li brary, ' y, Wm, A. Stokes, James FilTe, Wm Bell, Jere. Mick and Morris .Leech, were ap prAttrtta—cernmittee to, consider, and re: port to the ExecutiVe Committee, otrihe exiieilieeey of holding a Fair in the wes terilpart or the State. Tha Pres idetit,atui Secretary of the So eiety,were appointed a committee t o me . marialize Congress, in. behalf of the socie ty, for the, establishrment of Agricultu• flat Btireitu. A committee ap, ointed for the purpose of consi4ii rig the expediency or 1 . 110 move ifitint, reported in favor of memorializing flttr - tdiii - Slature for the appointment of a jitatn,Chemi'si. 14polutions were adopted recommend ingthe. cal ling. of n Convention of Agricul turists of the United States, tit the city of (as•soon as a sufficient num b4t of State 'Sociaies approve of the move -1 g r ut„).fur the purpose' of foi'ming a Na tional' Agricultural Society: Th e (bu o yin g , ollicvrs were. elected for On ensuing year : _ _./.."coIdent—FREDERICK \WATTS. _ , Vice Presidents. Ist Con. District—Pelog B. Savory, 2d_ . u Jos. R. Itwersull. 0 - ad. ,, Caleb Cope, . , 4th .- iv James Gowen. 'sth . t. John Kennedy. -sth- -. .. Wm. Stavoly. 4, 7th A. 11. Wily:sine. Bth It ' Jacob FraiitZ. 9th •u . .Henry Shubert. .10}h . " Con rad Shinier, It i lih Jacob Drumheller. 12-th 4, .William Jessup. 44 /Ali Jacob Gundy. 14th 44 A. 0. Hiester. 15th ''_ • I. S. Haldeman. Igth' " . Finlay M'Cown. 17th 7' C 4 Jun. McWilliams, 18th 114 Henry Beeson. t9tII . ." Wm. A. Stokes. 20th 21st 44 Hiram Ilultz. 2,g 4 . '~ 23d . -" James Miles. '2lth " David Ralston. cor..esy'd'ng Secretary—A. L. Elwyn ' Recording Secretary—R. C. Wtilker. 'Prensurer—G. H. Bucher. . Librarian—Luther Roily. Chemist—Charles B. Trego. Execrawc,Contmince--1. Cr, M( . Niniev, David Niummn, jr., Hobert MeAllibar, Jithaß. Rutherford, and Simon Cameron. AGRICULTURE IN FRANCE ...../Lletter. writer for the Washingiton Re public says:----"A trip of six hundred and fifty miles, from the northern extremity in France, justifies me in the expression of,tny opinion that God's sun does not shed its rays on so fair a land, or 0113 so thoroughly cultivated. The whole country is literally, a garden. Every , square foot, from the mountain down to the lowest ravine is made to produce something, if it be susceptible of it. Their mode of plant ing'or sowing their crops, whether on plain - or hill sides, produces the finest el -I.ct, on the appearance of the landscape; the_ space allotted for each crop is laid out in squares,or parallellograms, with mathe matical precision, and whether large or i s m — all, a garden could not be divided with more accuracy. As there are no fences or hedges and 'as the different crops are in ioridusstagesofmaturity, you can imagine the alines that meet the eye acid the magnificence of the panorama that'' stretches out in every direction as far as' the..v : ision can penetrate. lam sorry to ' add; in this connection, that seven-eights oflha.ngricultural labor is performed by ferhales; while two or three hundred thousand men in uniform are idling away their time in the barracks of the cities and villages. In the absence of fences, cattle speared by ropes, are driven about their pasturage by females, and sheep aro con fined -within die required limits by boys assisted by a shepherd's dog. Speaking 'ef cattle - reminds me' . that, notwithstanding fresh pork is abundant enough in:imarket, hoth in England and-France, I have not seen a live porker in either country. ;They 'are always hidden from sight. , , . ,EATtLY POTATOES. George H. Nichols, of West Amesbury, ass, writes r to the ploughman:—`l saw y.o.44dvise farmdro 'in' one of your num bers hiSt spring, to start their potatoes in 'hors& manure. .-1 ,have followed it for coven or eight'years, amt.find it profitable in two or three ways; firstly, you get clear oriTio --- rot; secondly, ydu get a. good price for., your potatoes, and your land is ready fora crop of picklesor turnips. Potatoes started . in this way you get three weeks neighbor. of ours 'planted po -tatoes ,op the fourth of March.. Ho came over to our house. after he had planted ibpai,arid said lie should have potatoes in •,lid'market first, ,Mine wore then in the hotbed; --I-began to tako mine out -of the hot bed about' the 28th .Of April and finish 61.4anting - on -the first of May. Now fortlitrdiffe,rence.: I carried potatoes into esvbprypbrt market ten days 'Sooner; the filit,that werc in; they . • wore nearly all full:grown;..his woro small. L curried . off 164 bushel marketable potatoes from July i2rtip-te . -AugLiA 6. Iliad about 2;‘l acres planted, ('our feet between the kows.-and 6 inches in iho (frills; my ridges wcro broad and flat; I hoed twice. gP j Aitl 8 , E c i), A .very good,thingVe ,find in the-Tourn -Agriculture, rospecting he prepar ation of,sped corn.beforo it is planted, and it is all the better and, more reliable be caustu it is the result of an experiment—an experiment which, we ate confident,Triany of our readers'Avill try for themselves.— Says the correspondent of that Journal, j j. In October, 1850;1 turned over a piece • of green sward. In the spring I manured fram` the barn yard, ploughed it about th usual depth, and harrowed it thoroughly I I then marked the rows north and south for planting; three and a half feet apart, 4y drawing a chain. My seed was steeped six hours in a solution of chloride of lime, and I dropped three kernels in the hill—hills eighteen inches apart to the row. In each hill was dropped a small handful ofcompost, made of plaster, unleachod ashes, and ben man ure—say two and a half bushels of plaster three of hen manure, and eight of ashes.— l'ho lieu manure was taken dry and poly , erized, and mixed with the other inured ients all in a dry state, and applied in that !Condition. The corn was covered one inch deep. The corn came -up -quickly and grew with great vigor, and I Watt excellent crop estimated at eighty bushels to the acre. - To determine the value of the chloride of lime and the compost applied to the hill, I planted two rows through the middle of the field with the same seed and in the same manure, with the omission of the Isoaking and the compost. The difference was visible at a glance, through the season and on harvesting and weighing the:pro duce of adjacent rows, I found that the rows planted with dry corn ant] without the compost, yielded fifty seven pounds to the row less than the other--Lmaking a j difference in sixty-four rows—one and a !half acre's—of:364B Iba. or :3'2 bushels or !about thirty-five bushels to the acre. I should add also, that, besides the great dif ference in the quantity, the corn from the j galtped seed, manured with compost, is vastly better than the other, and worth much more pound for pound. TO FARMERS Whoever will apply an ointment made of gunpowder, .brimstone, and common grease, behind the necks fo their lambs, will he sure of having them preserved from all kinds of vermin. The quantity ne• eesstiry to he made use oils so small that a six•ponnv worth is sufficient to dress upwards or :.).OU' lambs. The better aniipals can be fed, and the more emofortable they cm be kept,the more profitable they are—and all farmers work for profit. What ought to be done to day, do it,for to morrow, it may rain—or snow. I tow a Home may be cured of founder in half an hour: By rubbing his legs from the fetlock joint to the hoof, with water heated as hot as tl e hand will bear, and a little melted laid. It has been tried with success. • lIINTS-GATHERINGS your flat-irons arc rough, or smoky, lay a little fine salt on a flat surflice, and rub them well ; it will prevent them from sticking to anything starched, and make them smooth. Hub your griddle with fine salt before you giense it, and your cake will not stick. When walnuts have been" kept until the . meat is too much dried to be good, let them stand in milk and water eight hours, and dry them, and they will be as fresh as when new. It is a good plan to keep your different kinds of pieces, tape, thread, &c., in sep arate bags, and there is no time lost then in looking for them. Cedar chests arc best to keep flannels, for cloth moths are never found in them.— lted cedar chips - arc good to keep in draw ers, wardrobes, closets, trunks, tS.,c., to keep out moths. When cloths have acquired an unpleas ant odor by being from the air, charcoal, laid in the folds, will soon remove it. In laying up furs for summer, lay a tal low candle in or near them, and dangers from worms will be obviated. Great Exeitemert the :I=,;:tallerytsiness. FLEMING et. STERLING -esoectfitily auarutre to their & friends and the public in gowned, that Choy have entered into Co.Partuerallip in the aloe., brisruess. in thi Their chop is on dime Street. cr •uositu Scylialee hedel. lat e ly °centred by D. S. Flom ire, when they have me 131.14, and are always prepare! to make at the shortostnotica all articles In their line of bume... tech as Saddles,. Side-Saddles,Har ness, Gears, Riding and Blind Bridles, 4-e. ALSO—Trunks, Carpet-Bags, • Vali ses, Saddle-Bags, Whips, ti*C. All orwhich they will warrant to b mare in too latest aid moat improved style?. As they,are both EXPERIENCED WORK NI EN taut , fad :annul, that 'they can give general satisfaction. Their terms art, libesal—and they will take in excite:we for work all Merchantable ['today°, stroll as Beefllidao, Lumber. Grain. &c., and oven CAST I not'refeso They would respeg folly invite' the public to call and Rziun too their stock qad teary themsaly,es, - D:N. Pr•F.9IING Curweneville. Jan.B. 18E0. it. E. bTEULING. WaY • NEW and FASHIONABLE. • CONFECTIONARY and OYSTER SALOON:' MRS. L. DUNLAP . . truildni hey compliment, to hot !prod ons friends in iho harough .of Clearfield and vicinity. and takes ',rearms ht announcing' to limas, that ebo has how veal vod her stuck of GUI4h and has Dom thted,up In good style in her new hoilding on Noah Second tttreeti west tide. where muy ho found n general assortment of CONFECTIONARY, TOYS, 45.. c.. Which one will diiiiege ofon rho most reasonable terms. She will also lie at all times suoulitd with CARES. VIES. • • Fresh Oysters. . • And thou) fond of "the .1 , 1811!' can have them iorved . to their taste on 'lion famine, ell ItPr toILESII • Fain!) ROAS TED, Bre.VVED, ERITTEREDi oteCULLOPEb. 'tilead.Quarters; OYSTERS ! .OYSTERS! "Amt i'll's NEW' tritta`glt SALOON. over bfosion' ~ vido of Market stmt. whew these Calcetalito :4(1 , 41 4 , 4 tob, pod Closce7 - una plwaVo be had 11.91SER;I.' SLEIG.IILrOrt SALE.. Anaoll B V UD9r.iTIAL SlMMVtitsae, , Eisrako 231. at 11UterEit13 kiTolte; Jan 15,10:11. Oinatetd. Pa. .IVIfr)ICAL 1-10t,$,Vt, D , 1 7 1 , ; A t,/ : !, 4 4,1(40, BY if,STABLISat i I e4N,, . ; 4,*:';' 1 , ~ ' .. 25 . 21 a , '44. l =Wialtagra 4... .• .: • North-West 'earner:of : Tliirtl, ailtl'7 Qpioo streets, between SprOce entiPirto.: .. 1 PAILADELPHIA.; .' - . '., i , . . • EEN V EAR:3 aaPation a , and Intinterin tiled pra4l. tow spent in Or city huvrt reedditia 114, .1r...11t0 flail.pen icee3slit pi notiLlorier for arid boiir, in the treAtlrient .411 ol n i•nvirito Onttlrq. POniut,i ollliat ll'wlib ill• .ir.tr upon to/ burly, t Mont or lettri. Pales in I lie' mind tr niercunal rhaantat tan, t 1 ;Tatum*, !grayo, 411 , aalir.aibtl them youtlild excesieii ,ir moor:tali Willa Id° i Whorl.' Cho constitution bag becomb.aur.ablaa,.aip tvutteti auceeir. li d who pinoos h 'muff audit tha cara or re,li gi•Ari r tunable in Its )60.,( , 7 at n rentle,iius, and e, rnlitlchtly ly upon nil na 'fake Particular Notice: YOUNiII MEN who loryo injured theuiti•lver by a °again ardabue indulattl in—a baby 11. 0913'1y leered.( Pont tvil ,:umottnioas nt guti..ol—the areal of watch aro nightly fell, oven etkeo, nut} destroy both Mind , nod Andy; thauld applt linrnedimtity. • Waukn,oa awl unnotiOtional debility, ton ul , i .uoeirtrrineray, Vhyriunl lasso nile and general pals amine, jrniability upti all no van■ ntlectbial artMaratwa, .Ineg,Btranas at the and 'Sven , di L eroio iil/Y r•tlY 000 ! m eter with thil diroidel of the aroma - Caro functions bUIVI. flee fadvitcr re.torect & MANHOOD s READ !! A MM . :OU LIFE. ✓r✓.r.r.r✓'✓',r.r✓' A Pit r: AI on Self-PrnservatiOn Old!) 2r3 cents. Th . nook. ittot Poddithod, ! w ith ns-lullnformattate. on um i..l"novil we nod 111103.03 Liill '; ,,, ,r , tiVa okl - e)sel nlik4 to I'OI.IIII, MAN 11001) n..d OLD nod thonl i be Vend lir oil. ttivico nudtniprcaioo ye:Lenin; it glory will r'oev. , nt lowis of oil er,. nod , snit n,..d Invo T IN Or I.IY CS ' by . rpitalv.g it,' wilt I to bow to prevor.t the 0.. , i0n al Nor children. • •," r.4 - 1.0.ab0. ,, 0f IAY.IIIITY - FIN OF.NTS enPlosol In , 01d . 0. , • , 1 tou II.•1 • • .••• •• W. 31. Corner or tt t) tv Il iIII.V - .Attretc herwe.n Nprnx nod fine. wid 01111UTO a I/00k under egv.lo.a vet .e turl distnnco n.n 7 addlote. Mt. K . bylettee. (nog ri: I.) ` , .(lru ^• . l • bin, %(.7%.4 1 11 , ,ri or mt.:lliolNEs. outEctiolvs. Pic for. by !imbue PU I. Up 300010 faun I),olA.lig or (301.1 . tSI l' Y. ;t00t.. , d-re. Nev., 1..3100t5. Pedlars. Cnueavers. nnVall •.thers.suoyeded With the above work nt vety Jaw mt.% • Jooie !851. DR. HOYT'S l ryqn rpv,:ty,Dal-04 "2 1 11 IS I'HI'PARATII IN Is now e.n tn PatillC •:s tlllitltAN'ltall) I;ir iho HEIAVII: 4 IN Ili L. 4. sud RI 110 . j Daly iin ow n IT1) luiup fa lire world hnsinc n aq4 in tho V-terialry meet co of Ihe Iprif ter ler the I ast per. ; awl to hug never ketiwe It to i ill is; w sin ale histvnor mode ci , •t • g •lom, add I•av Eg • no!rloir.r isiak T l.e 'Vint bcrinprtoll• ',erne for le•ilr. when woh this cosetriew itiveme. shou'il Whit, every cue having such to apply im medlately for this rein•ily. PRICE ()NE D'lr.l,All Whir+ will Int real, wNb In•I "in aaV port of the ('aired Pt.det. All lit•rre or onn.inenien.tuar to ha nd Pad Pnid. I. P II /Vl'. Renr of NO.lO lion , ), Flrr I Sir,. t Phila.:a...phi:l, Whaler:de threet lei the U.:aired icus B —Affords wanted U.:wig hrolt 11,, C(1001/1 to whom ll: t etnt t l.reenot will he civet. : and their nutlet placed in the rtdv.•riiremente, Addreat at s'e),e. GERMAN WASHING FLUID, p CONSWERFID 11,,,nsnto. Kh.) hare tested it, RI be Ind the co,n,st FCIENTIF , I; :IMl'll4 DER 11F HIE WI ,R 1 1)1 Eltireiy it•fr.r I'h 0151. NIK/lIIAIS and IN mous pima ico of cuubinu the CLOTHES' UPON TIM WASHBOARD. And n g .cat davihig of Time, Labor awl Expense. N i 4 penycnt frail and sition, (fir many are top. ne top‘lm oft an anicla pot ap like, nitre.) t he Prottrits'o , . t•iY radl Wrr torer ,RK of °VP', T • I . : a Aad heeiniy Saki tin EN- Lit.ll rlllit.k.; not in ^ntainisa.l IYie German firashin,g Fluid won ,thers that are in tare ma rket. It I. put op is large, bottles. and sold at the rominal arlins of til'; er bottle. it.Yft rim:Mitts will find it greatly to their rpisaatlga to par. this fluid tip the gallon 'a Moans their tt 1(01.1,1' !Lois, a •ery raperi r attic:a fur that I arouse. ida nut antusoa only bl I f Ilf VifT. At his Isaboratere and P•lteirlti lU,3isitlh VIM! iit , ret, Philadelphia. gu:sl at Mail by Grouses and Ihngyets taneralle. A liberal ireetiut. and ex , eativo advertising fur the beak of A.tuula. ttemessihe the nama talbirtlAN WASIIINO FlAtlf). All Totten In lao poet I all. ort IP4I-13m. HDocloa• For .1, Cents ~....•••••4 . `DV Nil:a:49 of the POrKET or. — ' -. to:ri , ' 43 AErtt Ut 1 VII le9. or 0000) i enis ..• \ o e, v t 1 ,, 11 , i , iio s r . i n ,. rt h , f . iic ,, i n e t :. ,,r l . li . irgb u t L l''' lII , A rill t‘lZia, show Pia pima*. Cr e. " din eon, in •-•i ry rhettin and Imm. .. , ,j7 4. . , —1 rod oi iiinunatioss of thJ, ig0.a5ta .,...,..;.,, t tive.iyairmii - . i.*. .Dy Dr. IVm. Y9upg,.lll. D. ~ , it , , , ' l it t:,,S *. . The tow hat up.' /Pilaw]. that . O. , \' -• 4 ile / ontsopastiftiquit from secret 5 4 15 t., anus nee, oin morn bll , flinle the \V • .„ 't , : , ~.4t - i tillTllll 01P ,QUAtliti Pa Y. ai \ ko. , c i74% ' by ihei prase:so.lin , minium - 4i is :141,y,.. , taii Ip. il k, i.py one Cheiy chi, him• roll, er.thont hinitraleiti to bust 0,.... or sth. X0)0.1,14 ,0 4 of the mist intimate friend. and with One lentil the wool on:/l file In addition to the arooroul Ifailino of Pwrolh diSi'Lltott• It fail, eltilaina rile caUto of oie.iliecd's early decline. vela) °burin. ti ni on Martiamr—biplitoa nanny other dorancrmouto. n. bleb it would not be Limner to ea it ird-ratn I. tali pi.bile tot at t. Any lionno wilding TA Lai ty-Fl VE DENT; i niclup.d in a l e ttrt, will mote, oar cony of thia book . of Five iiwities wilt tin st•nt for Doe Dollar. A ildliw."lll4. %Vll,lilial'il kW ;NO. tan 15'4 SPRIIi..II: id 111E1A. Philadelphia." Poot Pa•d• lir VillL'ND ono bo consulted mi say of the D•troiror de• teriloxi iii iiis dill net pa tilicatitias. at Itii Ain-. I lli ai.ruce t i•c.t. l'hiledallibis. overy dap between II nod 3 o' , :lock. (51alleni.) , pit:cute(' ) I April al. Ma —ly For Sale. • EtOrwo hTs rif Maio. on (h ttri:entete anti Pain 111'11,1)4e, II t`,4l-weinetolle The house It plttoler , ,t LOT. xtchoot ntot wt•!1 soiled lOr a 1ME1.1.102(4 Hr /r, SE. ST( IRE or AEitti—Eot hy 14) test. and hip a good tol d tharonn. The MIX ts good. and the property will b. , told oaths MIMI flCCOMMlo4ittriliC terns. Those why want toooan. 0 .2.1 'o,v...commit. BOW nahaoce. Yu, further inhumation no ply to j.)11:4 II HER, Britt:port : n. • L. JACKSON CitAlitl, Curvicestrille. Oe'ohor 2,1851. L. JACKSON CRANS, 4.0a-zeoakw:low 2.4.1 Wit Curwensville, Clearfield courtly, Pa. OFFICE—Stnte street, uno door east of Filbert et Oci ober 2. 1851. MONEY SAVING MACHINE. FARMERS LOOK HERR ‘E uow have a Int of TWO — 1101t!'41 THRLHIIING 1V MACHINLS . thaw'!. Clearfield. Al.BO. anon:oer at harm Bloom's Cufweneville, FOP. HALE. FARM El ti would do well to call lona, At either of the ebovenamed bloom they can bo aceonatuodoted with Ma. chines. tf: & H. WILEON. ug,118.1/151. NOTICE. TRUFTEEB of the OLEARFIII.I.I) ACM 1 1 ,317( .11. bombs' giva anife6,that Dr. CAI LIN II uty IltithUrtted to collect all bill, for tuition at gnat :Institution. for the year oornmeneina on the 15th of kePleintor Wt. By order of the Board olTruktioca. - Dee. Id. 1851. WM. L. 1110011 E. Beo'y, NOTICE vintEron.s.7rny with ANN ELIZA has left my bed and W Ward witheut any_ just cause I. 'thrusters, homily wars all 0 11 Den ms Lon. hathoring , Or; iIPS;4 1 01. 0 my ad • count, as! will not,b3 foritcy debtsf hinentracting. • • JUIVI Doc. 8, 1P51.-;-paid: THOMAS DEVINE • 1 1 1 .. t. 1 LOLL. . RESPECTFULLY announces to the citizens of tit o viceni• tv of Clearfield linage. that. he contlsoass ro •carry on the TA.C.OIIING BUSINES' 7p.ottdlltunce itinst oldho Midge whoia he will be thnuitfal'for a sham of public patronage. , he intends to piontena who favor Mar with their castout. ' Clearfield. Pa. May VS. - 100 14 , 651 NAILS, SPIKES at IS 50 ou TDll ) ti of e litiortedlri;i and 1,33400i1t0 t,Or pound: . • 11,01)1) pounds 01.IUNTILY 811.11 , .. 14 w.b couLl t.or pound. 8 4,, Id WIN 1)0W ()LASS al $4 1/0 per DIA. 1,../CreDY al'a3) I'IYITY at 13).4 uenti per pound. • : • bPRINGS at u mats per pound. , , . • . , 1 at 13.1 loch Roller 111.K1KLES et 60 cents per P7OBl. SPANISII HADDLE.TILEEI3 at 81 UO. WAGON 'do, . ,'• do • ut 41 cents. St. head. IlItAsS PLATED STIrtIII/P.O at, 42 Gents per pair—Ntr g in _pattern. . . PEGS at,01.5 yenta .Pfr pet oept i less for o." Peck 8E1) 13,01,11.LeATJP,44, at lE3i per pound—innd. , . , . OAK 'PANNED do 111 do ' do LIND; (pink) SKINS fr'om 117 g ro boAenri: • 1114111143 S BOUT faynocco hoot petal to 42 por Skip ' For aele WII9ItESALE and' D.L' riitt.. Di. tbe fiord ware ad liva Store or . F Flt ANr)ISCIIS. lAwistown. Pa., appo3ita T. puu.'s 119 tol. Allsoraldiaoobat to D 3011400. - • • • inn. 16, 1251. 21, inacupliket f , To the Farlizerq of —.Glltite , c?zin y ; 8, WILSON, of Strallonville oenttle, Pit/. a:lfr %yogi(' rroectlllily inforos the FARMING I,OAIMUfit 01 ClOntliclEl and than jilnina eauntieA, that, th-y olo linit4 to inneuractitterf MINH! iiI)ULL INC; r1A(;1111 , 41.',A, of an Itninnyrd Pattern. Thaler() horse aelladat II lour ttahes longer thin the Maohinet !matt:dine Wet' at our c hop, Tho llorre lower ii ematly jinorovert.— Notttehitie oar . Wools annple, u 'lnput:Land utbfar. l