ftpartnteM. DEEP CULTIVATION. Kr,- , Dtechi, the celebrated English farnaer, says : _rwenty years of practical experience -ought h :to .be worth Something- to any and re than who has observation fleCtion. _ _ . 1n_18 4 6 Lnatned shallow plowing as one' cures of Britifsli'agri: cilture,anil in 1863 am' more than 4 :1(14 °' , 9"rerconylneect that my statement was but although I then acted on my _own conviction, and broke up deeply the J. : axn_ sorry to be obliged to state, -Aliarin my opinion, formed from obser vation, tour inches (solid) is still the „average depth of the British agricul tural pie crust, in which plants are to - -grow wiose roots would, if permitted, . descend many feet. Baron Leibig's last work ' On the Na- tural Laws of Husbandry,' has revealed to uI3 many subterranean secrets, and among the rest that we cannot manure the .sub-soil through the top, or cultivat ed soil. Dep cultivators can now un derstand wny it is so profitable to mix the Manure with the sub-soil, and both with the top soil—not to bring up all the bad and bury all the good, but so to intermix them that the sub-soil may be thus placed in a position to benefit by and participate in the manurial dress ings. If you have any doubt of the Baron's theory, cut a deep section and - you will see immediately below the cul tivated land the pale, poveity-strielten and unmanured subsoil presenting a striking and instructive line of demar kation. The reasons of this non-fertilization of the sub-soil are sufficiently given in this work. We can now readily understand how it is that the Rev. Samuel Smith. of Lois Weedon, gets his rows of Swedes to Shake hands by their leaves at Live feet intervals. He plows haek odl ais top soil, and having thus laid ht,re the poor sub-soil, puts on it his m anure, and forks it into the said s uh—oil, and thiis providing food and air In the right place, the for the deep-feeding root crops. Gardentats understand this, but farmers as a general rule either know nothing of it, or do not think it profit able. .1 never could under.itand nli logical and reasonable ground , why a farmer should have one rule for his fields and aun other for his garden, iixrept the slavery of long custom. No i'arno•r would hr content with illy "1 rill tivation nor hi , g:6'.1,11. In ih, latter he requirrs groutor uor,•;o,i, nrodure, and is not that what hr rrmlire on his farm ? Fl'olll sixteen to Iweidy brole Up 1110011 of nab following in the track of Ulu lirsi plow• drawn by thr e , \ •,•r . , ,,• year l could see the great. ...darns( iu part of a fluid where I had omitted to do this. Tu day I am hr t wo-hor,e plus - with four horse, tittne,ll,l to :111 iron plow without tilt. brcit-t. Tio. sub soil brealts up, boils anti inftr lnixes \vittt the Gill-soil 111:1.111111.. 111111 a< it• flows ovcr VOII ,Ul• I .It, , of old wcetls ;inn flew their hitit- it" 11,\1 1.1) lie,11•111•111 , 11 I'l relte, .1 lia;e prodne..d on fin ph csin~nni~ of my Laming friend, eertain enritm nith.t:ttlar evidence:- tti . entire Eli-hell, when I told them that my_ nenthlte , Dr. Dlxen, unto pulled tr, A jetrsn,i, w,th tt vert,eat ,nut feet six inches 11.11 g., the forth, piece hy its hreakilig on: This Wa in :1 hank Of earth, I feet it,' that fell over loosely when evactiat,,l A paved and polished h:l11 in still dap: it!. other ells \t'nll I In L.ebig, tells you why in his last worl, As water cannot wash inattore to Oh roots the roots loust go to every granuh If they mean to have the Inanore. eolmolidation is just the thing to pre vent suell a free working of the roots Turn ht 4 ,Ire weather over a stilt' clay mot it wii leave its mark of poverty unnostakahl present system or shallow etiltivathm but believe that the great reibriner WI; be the steam plow u.icr flntilialft , to atilt The more I reflect upon the Loi Weedon system the morel :mu iuiln ed wah admiration of o its alit owner.• He annel gitod th hil < t /11 , 1';-, Ii COVery anti p 4,) el I i gt in the suhsto, for plants that do not feed on the surl:n•i soil, or that seareli the subsoil for a completion of their growth. The advantages of exposing t In• sullen,unaerated,unaltered,subsoilelay to the iniluenees or climate vicissitude, are too obvious to he denied. Many other benefits, ltoM!\Thr, than those of the fr . 0..4_\ r .1, ‘ oxygen, amoni:l, acid, not h ng Let the agricultural wind, therciore, oi'good cheer; the ainek ,here f"ve. everywhere presiqii ; his feri . i . may be like Justiee Sim ' barreii barren,' he has his eensidaiimi ' marry, goo( I remember throwing out the .:tittin , ,L of a new ditch in Illy Mack and absolutely barren subsoil of Ilan: sand and gravel stones, hound ingot hel by protoxide of iron. For several years no vegetation 1%1'114 ,101•11 111,011 it ; at length a few struggling plants appeare. anti now, after a lapse of twenty years it is well covered, This wits evidently due to the action of the atini•sphere uii the ingredients of the soil. SETTING POSTS G. Starr, of Harlan, writes us he has been experimenting thirty years, and his advice is, "set your knits top .lows those ((3 set will be sound 15 scars Ilene,: while those set base down will he rotte,i in I`.) years." He says in elearing, limbs of :linen trees have been foreed into the ground, whirls have been found t o 1., sound after the stump had decayed :lin. gone. .11? had set in the green 10 years ago, top ('( , )wil, that are ye, sound. Knows posts v,.(1 l ast tw i ce a , long as if set in the usual -.(nuin e r. He says, "saw a stick in tv,o anJ set each piece on end•on the ground. stick which stands 011 the but-end min al ,ways he found damp or moist at the 1,,. It is continually drawing moisture Iron, the ground. The moisture passes through the wood as the sap does. nin- Urally. This moisture causes it to no. On the other hand the stick standn, ( _, top down will be found to be dry on the upper end. The sap or moisture in it will return back to the earth. Posts set in this manner will always lie found dry, .except a _little on the outer side next to the earth. The water cannot rise nor penetrate into the wood. Posts, while dry, are slow to rot. A fence made of split posts will last much long er than one made of sawed posts. There should be no cuts or backs in the posts near the ground to let the Water in. I mark my posts when I split them, so that there will be no mistake made when I come to set them." CREAM MUFFINS.-Mix 1 pt. our cream, (but not very sour,) 1 pt. flour, eggs, lotea-spoonful salt, 4 tea-spoonful soda or salerutus, whites and yolks of eggs beaten separately. Stir hi the whites the last thing. They ale much :nicer baked in new cups, which can be bought: of a cheap kind. Wipe them clean with a wet cloth, never wet or .grease them ; 'in a short time the muttin 'will shine like varnish on the side next the'dup. MANAGEMENT OF MOVTINGINICHINE ,The season for making hay is at hams, and farmers are busily engaged in pre paring for the securing of that import ant crop. The number of mowing ma chines sold, and that will be used this season greatly exceeds that of any • form er year. Several months ago, we ernestly ad vised those of our readers who needed . hes.: indispensable appendages -ta the ar u, to secure them in time. Thos& who took our advice, have not only ren dered themselves comparatively inde pendent of the scarcity and high price of farm help, but have saved handsome ly in the purchase price, it having been largely advanced within the past few weeks. '1 he fanner who possessg a good mowing machine, a pair of good horses. and un lerstands how to drive and keel it in order, may almost set the clement at deriaiice. But there are many whu purchase machines, who do not possess either the ability or the inclination tc keep them in order and to such, they area hindrance rather that a kelp. A word to those who belong to this large class : First then, it is your interest to under stand the nature and wants - of the mow er, because, without this familiarity, it will soon become worse than useless.— \Ve know of machines in the g()ll re p.tir, and almost as effective as when new, which we sold seven years ago. On the other hand, we have seen the hest machine-, in careless hands, ren dered nearly useless in a single season. The cause of these strikinglY different re , -ult , is readily explained. In the case of the machine“, their purchasers were men, who before usin,g, made themselve- , familiar wttli all their de tails. They ascertained where the frie lint WI! , greatest and how to relieve it, --they rompreliended the importance 0. sharp knives, and ronsequently un derstood fully the value of it good grind stone--a tirst-rate whetstone, a suitable surplus blades to replace datnageu ones, and a liundanee rivets to replace warn out or broken - ones. They knew the virtue or almnibin, or oil at the proper points—the rotuncal of ultriinieu grease front rust fllllll tilt' !MCI , wltieli were 1./11/11glil itOn ; he gn atnil. Every nal was prop rly d aWtI and suitable wrenches were alm ays at hand for this purpose. When the ,;(.11.. , 011 was over, they did not permit the mai•hine to lie in one of the l'ence corner, of the field in \dill+ it was last used, until the cue eeeding summer ; but carefully cleaned :111,111011-0 , 1 it :11 since--11.11pliell a Gnat sit paint to the 011111 hour:, reintiveil the I:nive- them, hi pre% tint ni,tinv, 111111 ,Crapint away the atieunnittilatitin of gummed tin theitturnal,. The , eatti.ntimi.Nvere the the Icing and etliietive use of thi• iirwilitie the ret.4llt. Take their yOU 1111\',. tut eXpiallatioll 1.t. 1 u.1 ,11 , 11111.1bil nt 1111• 7,1•1•011(1 In arlililiun JO till . :1111/VC, nuu•ll 111•- peilll,lllll/11 iht• Icy main ,Itvngt h.-- Tliuy or atlcitipt to start a mw- tIS NVIIIII , I -Lit In :I I%ll'l' \`, ith a NOW ..114i for 11.1 t. hon-e, The -tal 111,• Xll , - 11!i 10 0114 , 11 I:I, ht•ilt.4 .1 ,, .121i1 I ill ro,i ac. 1.4,1 y In !:.1111(•, lilt . II hule :11111 unlit- ii i II - Thi, sudden ,Larilng it& \ eonlivnined, :1- lII.t ;I 111 ,-1 inv:triahly illc 1 7 0.1'14 , 1,1e1' .peril a minute httekite2., , tp te get Illy kuit - e, taint rilii play, tile tttu r:iSc plan Nearly all of Hie Ili:Whine , haekt•ii ;I , ;Wit 111!1 , 11 1 ,:tl•li,111 1\ I,lllil I) Iht•ni. Nl(' hit% 11(111c. )1i ;t \‘',•]! pprt IVO t I ly :_rciwr:tl he With ,•:11 . ,ty. In fitting up your 001 hox, \\Mich, I,v tht• woy,,liould al vt-tty- tit•t.tottittaity tltr ttitit•hitt",,, In t y ',tit. hut tilt. \t.•ry tttttl---. till-Tait \vt-,•11.•It--11;2,1tott \Vashila 1111111111er, oil the 1.0-t kill4l autl eunuch or it.— lu end, the hest thingS' are alWay, .to. Hot:tin-4, mot Ilto,tt note-'.:lry to the tottuttgentent of the mowing machine. are not ~ x ,option, to thi: ot-ttitt rttle.—E.t,Jototyr. DO CATTLE REQUIRE S 11T ? It ha , ionell hy many agri •ultlrl'al actually eytire salt, either alone or in connee loii with whether it i really ink of the nece,,arie- of life or luxury, to he lot alone FIN coil- c•litenct• •••••,,t,•11 \vriler, refcrring to the ,uhject, -I\-: 1:11,)w why ill,. animal .11 o t Isere, 1 i 1 is rev u dint. with ip \vont, of hidc the iiettter er the hloetl fifty-seven per chiiiiiton salt ; hi ii, partly everY ditY 1111111101 tilt. Skill 11111.101 e kidneys, the of or it io ho holly sulliciehtly obvious. iiiintriiiis it speeitil 11111 111, all the ciartiloge- air the liosdy. flitirefore. it rile supply or salt lie ',tint ed, neither twill the :Ode firepurly assii , .t the riot• thecart nage,. he built tip itgitin iv. , they 111itimilly wheti we consider it to he fact that 1111111 1Vol11(1 nikerahly perk!'; as :miring liiirrilile -, entatilin certain death, bat ul' feialinv tin barn lireValiit`ii it iiarh:tnol , .i 1114,, (V(' Illay 'weenie partially cell vinceil at ltizeg or the stock-11ml_ it is tint. m 11:4 . e,saries L. Well 11 , mli• i lie uric- mil hie or man and Ireme-4: In 111.1.1fitS t -ty 111,,v 1 ,1,•,( at ,1 1(fti lltiinOt lie k~•pt In tltrm uultuaily'. -o tilat CaCil Ulla every 1 minutia! tray salisry the deniond: n, lur .(:mire. Then it ID ahe ,alll ef I inn. is bile m,nr ' , lidding is always V 6 ell and :salted mir aoi k are cti V , ,ttlfer for Want of the ,saltle i, truly 11(.11,-iary heir 0ur, , .--1, \V. SAN-PomN. Major Frew, oft he Germantown 7'f:h . - /pc/ph, gives COr the domini, pie breed of chickens as being superior to all others. He says there are three va rieties of the breed, differing in size, the large, the medium, and the small. "Flif_* medium is to be preferred. The same gentleman states that he visited, recently, a thrifty farmer, and observed that he kept a well-constructed lien-roost for the accommodation of his poultry. The farmer stated that the ma nure from the house, last season, was es timated to be worth 53120, and was quite sufficient in quantity as' an application to his entire crop of corn. We suspect that the value of this domestic guano depends much upon the knowledge dis played in its application. While on this subject we may add that the Rural New Yorixr recommends composting lien manure with the muck and perhaps other animal manure, alter which it eau be put Imo the hills w th good results. Unleathed ashes be applied to corn ground, as a top oress ing,:aoout the time the corn is getting above ground. A young man once picked up a sovereign in the road. Ever afterward as he wall:rd a Dog, he kept his eye.S tixed upon the gnat nd, i n of finding another. And in the course of a long life he slid pick up, at different . times, a goodly number of coins, gold and silver. But all these years, While he was looking for them, he saw not that the heat'ens were bright above him. and nature beautiful around; he never allowed ids eyes to look up from the mud - and filth in which he sought treasures; and when he died, It rich old man, he only knew this earth of ours asa dirty road in which to pick up money as you walk along.—Fable. A young man walked along the road, his eyes upon the ground; The slg - ' - ‘7as blue above his head, t Ile flowers bloomed around; He walked with hasty, furious pace, careless of everthing When something, caught his weary - eye, all bright and glittering. He quickly stooped and picked it up, and brushed it MT—behold! .t was yellow shining coin, a brilliant picc.• of gold. the sadness quickly left his face, he smiled a sordid smile; _le clutched it tightly in his hand, and traveled on the while. And as the days and weeks went by he watched unceasingly, His eyes upon the dreary road, thinking that there might be Another piece of precious coin, another bit of gold, That lie might find and call his own. :mil grasp in greedy hold. As he was plodding slowly on one beauteous summer day, He f+a,w something in the road which then be fore him lay; He quickly stopped to pick it up, but as he }tended lower, Ile saw 'twat; not a precious coin—it was a lit tle dower! lie idly took it in his hands with curiosity, ilut soon he threw it down again, •'wind 'is it worth he said"" said he; lir hastened on with angry step, with brow severe and cold, His keen eyes fixed upon the ground to tied darling—GOLD! And all the while the birds sang street among the verdant rees; A sweet perfume 'came softly borne upon the southern breeze: The sky was clear and lightly Mee. the sun shone worm and height ; And beauteous wild flowers everywhere grew • sweet-to greet the sight. The silver rivulets all around with merry mu sic flowed; There was but one dark split to see, it was the dreary road, And while the earth was green and (right, and ,ffigs of music f9•Aisli wan kept on his way, still hunting for tile gold. Death came at last. The rich man died, and lett tits hoardt,l store; Life hail 110 Happiness for hint, and ',lath that life was o'er: Ile knew not that the flowers were sweet, I but usie round him rotted: Life was to Inin a muddy road wherein to hunt for fatl.o. WANTED-1N IMERHAN 801 ER Install any experienced cook in a first class kitchen, surround him twills all the appliances of his art, Mace at his dispo sal a larder stocked with tht• choicest dainties of the season, give him plenty of understrappers, and tell him to do Lest, and he will he sure to produce lor your delectation a sumptuous repast. Hut the pool: who is not only an artist, but a man of genius, an do more than this; he can resolve , the del»•i., of the market into delicious fare. It was in this necromancy of the cuisine that tined' 'excelled. Ile could tickle the palates of the poor at a cheap rate as well as excite the !thy:, appetites of princely voluptuaries \with Costly ban liefOre his tint(' it was thought that epicurean enjoyment and ecotionly w i ere ncompatible. Ile showed the world how to combine them. \\*hen a terrible mortality he result of had cookery—prevailed in the allied artily before :•ii(•liiistopol, he took possession oi the military kitchens, and converted the coarse rations of the troops into wholesome, palatable food. The doc tors had pronounced the camp epidemic beyond their skill, but the great cook urr.ied it, au t re , tiired the strength ~r l'arritit• Volt , \ven. ‘vmiderful hut they extr -1 i,ell their talent,. ~11 . 1‘• h ou ptti • Thpy hod nu h , r Itth“ring Soyt4r, "I) the Ithyr hand, NVZI, =MEM lit. , vetl in thu right .f labor 1.4) list' SOy er, to teal•ii the Anwrienn luillititt how to turn into rood dimn•r-. l'he time ha- , gone hy when laniilies in inotkrate eir,mnstances van alliunl to l'hat g(.l,len agp of 1 by It( ht . rt nt tt od ill our day 0101 generation, if ever. present war will saddle us ttol our po-tePity with it national debt quite 0 , 0101 to that of 11::ngland, 0101 I,cm•ion.li<t of formidable tlilu•n~ion> and rigid economy trill lie a matter e neet , ,ity burr, as it them, - with tint portion of the community upon whiel the dead weight of taxation, after -tun t , thirkings and ;hitting•, :;Dray- nl Innately falb , . But altilmigit small trado,liwn 'weal:fa-4 on putter-liou,e , teak,, ant, iin«•.m and fati«..l cry, convert t.. 11 coarser provisions to which their altered eircumstan.,— n•- ,tvict them into better dishes than the ever ate in the palmiest days or the, prosperity. The man who shotild teach them—or rather their wives and dau;4ll - to accomplish this ohjecL would be a g C'rimean recipe- for and hashe , would LW ~curtli ton lilac. 1C 11Viet. (; (lreds of thousaml. of Ameriean fami ne,. They have never Lew puldislied they elmsu to turn tiu•ir atli•ntiun 1, , iltu eCOllOlllieS of COOkery, could give us le eipes equally valuable. Who will essay the task It would be a labor or love, and, while profitable to the people, would brings a rich pecuniary return to the laborer. It would amaze the uninitiated to see what P:111 he dune by tl 'rough am bit the i - ioyer school Wi Lll the 1111CO11,i , i , 21'ed fragments that most of us lo o k upon as the refuse of the butchers ' stalls. ' Elie piece or neck of beef which the butcher toss,- contemptuously into the poor man's hasket,• and which, cooked in the ordinary way, !night defy the tiled teeth of a Thuil to penetrate it, could be trans iormeil hy the magic of art into a dish upon winch even an epicure would tout disdain to dine. Take the other teruti uus to the aninial—itscaudal appen.lagie. Most people suppose that its use With tie life of the ox — thal it wc , . in tended solely to Wilkk away the ti 1110,e who have tasted soup, properl:, hunch, know that it is richer and more nourishing than mock turtle, and quite as ite1i,•14 , 1.1-. II is :I curious 1110' thtit, although everything that was once considered "waste matter" by the 11M1111fil , •Iiiier is now turneil to good at k"-onnt in one branch or , titer 0f the mechanic arts, most of us regard with disgust the coarser t-/, t itt,n,Lru 0 , t shanibles, untley a false impression that the;: arc only fit for dogs. The same nourishing Juices that prevade the loins of an ox circulate through its neck and its legs. The fibre is tougher, and there is hiss fatty inattt , r, that is all ; stud these are defects which scientific 4to.k py can in a great degree ..remedy. The almost universal way of treating tough local the worst that could pos sibly he devised. It is pounded and ovQrfried or overbroiled. By this means the nutrimental principle is first brayeu out of the vessel that contained it, so as to be easily evolved by heat, and then driven by the action of a fierce fire up the chimney. .\\That remains is a dys peptic mass, little better than India rubber. It is strange that we should have brought the principles of animal chem istry to bear upon the manuring o. lance cud the fattening of stock, and yet have neglected to apply them in our own kitchens. American cookery, as a gen eral thing, Contravenes all the condi tions laid down by Liehig as determin ing the comparative nourishing quali ties of meats and vegetables. -It is a THE WAY OF LIFE EBEEIIIIIIII2 1.!Mill!,1 Positive JUK:to pitilosopliy , ;. as well as• an outra,. pon taste and dit - ,es'ion:t We want to see all this re nedied, and dietetics oblevated to the level of a science. Our shiri;sand ourcoats are cut bymath e mat ical rules, and therefore theyttit us ; but We have nor Wes (save false ones) in culinary matters, ant Ltherefore our Titi ner man is Uniformly and most sliame fully misfitted. - - . Wanted, therefore, as we said before; an .AinericatilioyFr, or „rather, as "peed a cuisinier as he watt, with more scientific knowledge, Will not some of our chem ists step out of the laboratorY into the. kitchen, anti taking a dexterous praCti cal cook as his aid, endetict - er to found a culinary system which shall combine sound philosophy with tasteful ° art? Such a one would deserve well of his country, and we should he proud to start a subscription to erect a statue in his honor beside the buSt of Schiller in Cen tral Park. The printed results of his investigations, illustrated by recipes, would form the most popular book of the age. It would be well, however, that such a work should contain direc tions for rationally - disposing of the good things of life. We require not only to be taught how to cook, but how to cat, and it might be well to preface this branch of the subject which Judge Hali burton puts into the mouth of Abernethy in "the clock-maker." They are rather coarse, but so pertinent that we shall make no apology for quoting them.— Mr. Abernethy is supposed to be ad dressing a dyspeptic American, who has applied to him for medical advice. " I'll be hanged," said he, " if I ever saw a Yankee that don't bolt down his Mod whole, like a boa constrictor. How the devil can you expect to digest food which you neither take the trouble to dissect nor the time to masticate? It's 110 wonder you lose your teeth, for you never use thorn ; nor your digestion, to.' you °vet load it ; nor your saliva, for you expend it on the carpets, instead of on yhur food. It's disgusting; it's beastly. You Yankees load your stomachs as a Devonshire man does his cart, as full as it can pitch it in with a dung fork, and drive off; and then you complain that. such a load of compost is too heavy. Dyspep , ia, eh': Internal gMtzling, pin mean. I'll tell you what, take half the time to cut t hat you do to drawl out your in r Is, (-how your food half as much as you do your filthy tobacco, and you'll he well in a niontli.Y If any saran on this side of the At lantic wishes to benclit his country, and make a fortune at the sane time, let him take ourhin t. A celebrated homeopath ist has asserted that the stomach is the affections, and if so, what a popular idol that man would be who should etket a wholesome revolution in A ineriea n cookery and American niastication. Pro Bono Publico—Poisoniim and lloath from the use of Glazed lied Milk Pots. The extensive USC of the common reel pottery which is thickly glazed \\lt II 11'1 Int.-, I oni ,ure, been prothtetive I11:111 ft•til it Illy ditty to pr, ,, ent to the public- the tollowing fa,t,t.volv(4l (Ittrin4 ri•l.•ni investigations into a tile (ISt' : Lead tieing cumulative in its uction, and varied in its ellects, the physician may easily neglect certain points (11 di agnosis which indicate its presence, and tom, it remains in the lAsly to produeo zll.l/1(` p01,01111.1!2: or even death. Thu- , a gentienian of Baltimore county recently ust tN‘ litllrehlldren iron) lead poi,on imf. and Ili , 110( eXpeCtell to ,LirViVe its l•lit•Ct,. The death of the children and the in\ -.kaha's illness o. Lis ' her cau Iu 111111 , 1.1111 u: \vitt (01111. I itiialyzed, (.m11;1111(41 ill a larctlactf which ii hall heel' kl•pt .'' , MCC it, inziniffiti•turt‘. Altera allaly,ls I o.Xt.l'aPied 1,1(1 in the pro or the metal i• pound the apple-butter, and this clearly explained the cause of the death nf the children and of the illness the gentleman The Qvilleraiti hare, and leirklation xhuuld Lo inaili• lrroltilritin the tti-c or in iilitAing pottcry, WI:oil, or even .(iltyt initucr, in iitaitaiit with ;he claw, it will it off, atl'i if It('t ut .',l/11 - 11•0 . 11t (10111111ty 10 proaltee .0 utr nil , hnu o' I , .zttli. it Nvill , erioti,ly Wlllle tile enliste or tile :411- .guilt Ilitly renlain to thy il \ , l I In of lead poi.ottitig from the giaz wot,l,l h e loo, e iroye NN ere it 1101 dbuien, ca:4 , in and iannal, 101.111 in -ond•N: eon:pan:it , load. IIIZI L luad g . laze is dissolved by .LW-tance, , , 1 leer to Lilt London _Loh , July nh, page wv that a WhOlu lalolly wen: poi,oued Iht Inc:d d in a lead- Pron. , ,nr l'imni,try, in `.lai•ylaiid ('ullogr of Pll:iniu.tcy and. in 11161'o ( , )1 Urinal:"'•tlrgery FIIF illidlT WA I TO EBBS A BEEFSTEAK 11)•••, ai . .. \vpll \vt•ll III•flpt`1" .11 1 . y. 1;1' i.) 011 it Until is ii ('ut Up 11/1111, ()i uiii 11'0- 2 11 suei. Pot t h e 'teak and suet into the pan tau:ether. Lel thew hell wr li ce tau - tutus, turning tile steak onee. Pour oil the \+ - ater tutu reserve it tor the gravy. the -mall pieee , -,ttet on t ho hottoin (0' the :11111 the steal: Ott hem. Fry t , teak acconling to taste. Lift it when done , and make the gravy with a little hrowneti flour. aildin!_:. the water in v. - 11;eli the steal:. wa: !toiled. Season the gravy well, and salt the meat properly helore the gravy is poured over it. I i the-,e direeti,d, alit properi veil, it will require to tell it train hroiled steal:. It is quiek, eeonontieal niethod. nt rep:inter :t , tenk. it, but he eel.- lIOW 1 JIR STRAIVIIEIIUES. Frt.tt,, of bite (ierniantown 7 , /- '(/i ~~%~~ PPPVILIII Plll(F ~t raWll, l Tilt, %Wit CllllllllOll. Cyths ,0(111 aS hay ct in :--trengthenin rums, ;And 1110 viilor of :lie runiwri. new plaid,. it., effeet, too, Is seen in a few weeks upon the Mil vines, in elut— ing a Miaitit growth, enahling them better to stand the winter, and yielding a ',titter crop of fruit the ensuing year. Iu gardens the operation is frequently neglected, especially by farmers, who persist in giving but little attention to this small hut eery - important por tion of their farms. The females of a family who universally delight in a strawberry bed, should see to its proper management, as well as renewing ixlien necti,siiiiy, and there will be no dithieulty of securing satisfactory crops. AV't may as well repeat here, that no grass shouni tie allowed in your strawberry patches, and it is better to remove it beiore mow ing. In field culture we know this is next to impossible, though it can be avoided to a considerable extent by us ing other than barnyard manure for the crop. fve - Thonsands of acre, of soil are an nually planted to flowers in France and Italy ,or making per, time alone. A single grower in :Southern France sells annually (50,0,,1 pounds of rose flowers, 3J,000 pounus of jamnine and tubero:±e, 40,000 pounds of violet blossoms, besides thousands o. pounds oi mint, thyme, rosemary, aLe., and he is but one of hun dreds engaged in this branch of horti culture. diwho AimetiiiirEi';' 7 lW have: a: firlt- , , • ; t,l is practical joker, residing When peace, with all its real and sub- near the city. Some time since he had stantial benelit§,snide lamefieently a-visit from Professor Wingate, who is a upon the people, then nothing is heard keen '.trout tut fisherman. Noticing. a of that plea of all tyrants- idine the I pond, the professor inquired— ' *arid hegari;"military necessity." But "Can you 'fish for trout in that if designing and ambitious men, influ- ' : eneed :perhaps br fo • reign jealousy andl _."Ohl ti ea;.as well as riot." irnatearphitien - ,;after an efraitOye!trst "POSsiblel Where's Your rod?" succeed M ',disturbing the -,pettee7• i'm no flsheywall. - 7 ful relations in their 'country, ariliring , i But if you *tuft to: try, get fishing ing trouble and diStriisSnpon-therpeOplei -1-taelcie, and you may try your hand at then be on your guard against their in- i sidious wiles. Theyl3l. will: tell you of Early the next morning the professor your *be; • his courage,' his I went to the pond, and whipped it all strength, his nuMhers, They will plot j around, and finally waded in up to his for your arniies to be defeated, and your waist, and threw his ilies.plost treasure wasted, your young men to be ! but never raised a fin. As the sun grew destroyed and the whole dissatisfied with their dreadful situation who lay under a tree, solacing himself People to be tolerably hot, he turned to his friend. and gloomy prospects, and then th:y ; with a hook and a segar, and exclaim will tell you that "military necessity" ed— dictates the surrender of the right of 1 "I don't believe there is a trout in self-government in order. to defeat the your pond." Me. The old fable of the horse is quite "I don't know that there is." appropos as an illustration: "Why, you told me there was." -Esop tells us that the horse, finding I "Oh ! no, 'said our joker, lighting a the other beasts of the field ! fresh segar, "you asked me if you could to acknowledge him as their sovereign, fish for trout here, and I said you could applied to man for assistance in subdu- las well as not. I've seen folks do it of ing his foes. Man immediately consent- , ten, but I never knew of one. being ed, and proceeded to put the saddle on caught here." his back. " Halloa!"eried the horse, "what is that for?" "Oh, it will he necessary for me to get on your back, and have the full con trol of you for a time, if I ant to assist you," answered the man. The next step was to put the bit in the horse's mouth, to guide him right. Man took a whip in his hand, fastened a pair of sharp spurs on his heels, and mounted. The horse did not like the :purs,,and objected, but was told that it was all for his own good, and that they would be used only when he did not pursue his enemies fast enough. )When man was mounted, and the horse about m start on his career of conquest, a wise serpent addressed him thus: " You tool! why have you given up your liberty thus? You were free, anu now you Lave placed a master on your buck, and he wakes you do what lit, wkhcs. Why !tilquit to such de,pot kut'' "Olt, you •iu not understand,." replied the horse; I plane this power - in his luouhi only for a time, that I may eon titter lily encillies; when this is iluDr i i 1 . 111 just throe,• him off." Tho ,erjß-lit replied: "Never! you hay , Urrollilerod your liberty ; wan has obtained , Cal 611 your yOU 11:IVe r'ubuiitl~ it to hi. :-.addled, and so you will eontiouc fun 'er hereafter," i lit hor,e laughed, and the man cried out anti plunged hi, -Tin- , into the , hlt, the lior,e: ".Don't mind !din, lic',4,mly (•,,IT{,i• .1 ti,t kith Abolition nil inini,irai [lir bridly the whip. Ow ,pur , arr all reaily. The pep- he mounted, whippell and spurrei. Do not he deceived, " Military neee,itN. will fasten upon you an Milani, of debt amd taxation military satraps will eat out your substance and destroy' your children, and finally, with a huge stand ing army of a different race (niggers ) they will enslave you. Take warning in init.. WIIEIiE THE 1..11 . 1:11 CO:11ES IN L1,U.,) a omtlitrylnan Intl, said to [lip lawyer "Squire, Nat Streeter ,Thaved nu• ye , torday, and t W;1111 t , ) ) Wllll St ;LI p cnul rani " \V1111:1. 1.1-Ikl. 1 11 111111 1111\\ 11111,11 11C \VIIIIII I I Chargl• me for a hm . , I)cilhnni. 11 Laid thr,e 1 1 , .M: thc nurse ni went. WM.II I (.:!me Lack, paid him Ihrec dMinr- , , and M. ciontiniz hack, :mil !Hod(' uu Icic fm. it." - ;;li% irt2 hi, it Thu nl,~~n : < fnllm~~ tifil -tr,l 11" w 31111(.1) a iII a ,•11:tru, nic I hols,k2 to =MEE Hartle,- him up \Vett! to'; 4 :11e111, calno hack I, \ w.•iit to :-In.etcr Here's .vrir 111 , 01 , ...', " paying lion uly Strott, I is al 11o:client. ' Hu) i 24, the gra,n au nui 1P:::/ , 1 the LADIES GENTLE:II.EN that .^. htdy cannot do: 1,1. :slit- rannw pu , s :1 ,tllll , pktt, itlIDUt ZlSkingtlu prioe, She 1,1 y A cur turn, !he tzthh , - th, , !.,c h•lw..!! 1111Ve thin,, a- ::c11:1c111;t1i It Flo Ihrollol llto lid -110( do. door artor 2.1. lic cann,O. Na- a shirt 711:14 , to it until thy• li- i-nit hits. :tilt i.an never hi t i satisfied with ht NEw t” I,oth w,•r, hurniner,, :111,1 it”t It terri bly (Iry : "Bill, if you'll treat, I'll tell you where you NW get a whole new suit of clothes on six months' trust." -. 11111 you, thoit! , ll'.• Now, nn tix~lin', - Trtwa,:preAellin' I wfli, - and the partie , took a drink 13i11'sex peu,e, when Joe, with the Ir. inklinv ui the eye, ,aiki : "Yi g,) 111) I" 'Ow reeroili]] ]],miler.- volts, :Ind tell 'ent ye]] o] clothe-. They'll give titei, t]] V:•1' 011 =ix month, truNt. - -- - ,aid. that his health wa-, -a deli eat4. that lie couldn't thu —Ger . ieratiou niter treneration iinve feEt as we de /lOW, ;111(1 their live, \Vcrt.:,lo!l iN't :I,olll' I.Wl1.• iIetIVCII, Will he :I , over call' graves :Pte our pailts. Yet a little Ivltile 'hi, will have ltappetie.l. The tit tt..l.l.itut . llcatt will lie stills-d, and we ()tn• Funeral will wend \s • ny, ;In d iii.a . .„•.•.•s will ihe I 1t ft in tile 11:t LW," and ,hort t hne we shall be spoken of. lint the thingi , of life -hall creep on and our names shall he forgotten. liays shall continue to 1110Ve WI, and laughter and 'wigs will he heard in the room where we died ; and the eyes that mourned he I cy and animated with joy, alb( even u' children will cease to thin: of us, and will remember to our names no more. WHERE THE SHOE PINCIIES.—the following is said to be the origin of the well-known saying, "Nobody knows where the shoe pinches but he who wears it :" A. Roman being about to repudiate his wife, among a variety of I)ther ques tions was asked by her enraged kins man, "Is not your wife a sensible wo man? is she not handsome ?" In answer to which, slipping ofr his shoe, he held it up, asking them, "Is not this shoe a very handsonre one ? is it not quite new ? is it not extremely well made: How, then, is it that you can't tell me where It pinches?" EARI,YIsING.—Happy is the man who is au early riser. Every morning day comes to him with a virgin's love, full of 1)100111 and purity and freshness. The youth of nature is contagious, like the gladness of a happy child. \Ve doubt if any man can be called old so long as he is an early riser and an early walker. And oh, yytith! take ,air word for it, youth dressing gown and slippers, dawdling over breakfast at noon, is a very decrepit, glitistly iniat2.e of that youi. which cct ills suns Mush over the mountains aml the dew spark ling upon blossoming . nioadiPl\ A SMART WOMAN.—A pre:teller not .otig slut, asking to stay at night at a country house was forbidden by a lady. Knowing her to he a menthe,. o. the church and generally pleased to enter ministers, he began to quote Paul to her, hoping that she would nnUer stand by this that he was a preaeLer. lie hardly got ont " for thereby some hp ye entertained angels luta wares," tt•liett site said : n• I know, but angels would not come with quid:: of tobacco stuck into their mout}o The preacher left wit b out ally further ceremony it ILLI\EU rt•ltlntt•tl 11,111 cite With all i•xl..nsivt- haa4l,,,int• 121(.111 “ISPIZIN(; which Ail- ca,ll. mui eNaailla• I hi , shii i it MI:1y:: it, 17 --- 1 0 II It E r) . IZEI:TIFYINI; • AND Fle .V • .1i 1: .1 .V 11 111)11 ,AND GINS 11:1,11 I.SK II JA M.\ I'.\ IZI'M .1N I) I)( \VINES, ozc., P.t. E=MEMI=M:M Elio' S 4 .tIP (':1N111.11: S'l . 4)llE. liii sul ~,t•ri Int. r , --14,1f1111, - thy thltt fnr Ow c. , :ivi•llif•nc,• .1* hi , , 11.14,- tiler, In ha, tiln•ned braiir•li EAS"I' , lrppu.itc the liourt all tint,: In , kept a tail :1 , ,a,1- 1111•111 . Of SO:11,N and L. 1.11.111, of hist,Vl, tact Sr,. Its w.. 11 n, the hest rrc,”l New lurk and I'llilatlelphia which are i 1111101 1 ,• ii CaStilv, tram and ( - 11!lon Cll,llii,i, , r , H, and TA „ will he ',old al 11 , •! ,, ,,11,..!1; , •1 •, Sall . and 1,1/il]. F:tt. 111..11N1.1N I I)IIOT(HU,SCA Pll .11.3:E . ' n>. I.lro Yr, rc:1;.11 . :1 I,;irgt• ;r..;“ NEW \\ 1 I N i • dt•lpltia. ,xet•lllng .11 Xllll ILili IV. 1'11 ,) 1'UnilAls11-.., 10:tzol 12 ~•,• riz.% vt.:LINf , sII,,PI'INt; sATEIIELs PU lIEs, l'u( 'ELF I:',‘) ,Es, 2. : • Vil:ITINI; `,P1.11,-, 1•:N " ti, Slruetul T N t' 1 I. hczttnifitil . Rt A 5.N. .;L ;t) , .t.• t‘ ;t l,,n.. lu I.IAL It . I. \:U \ --1111(_ lI warraml,l to coli,r ** 'RI lxvt, • titt.• .01,1.tIty much f, rllll, - Leh,t•\l;,:, Blot- ill tilt. illarkt•l. (.fL•tu. uut St . ttiu tbf Inv n unt ie " • •.vin :,•1)• . 01.1 I- 1na.14 A, . n rolitilod WI 11, sit 11, U. 11,11, and. 1111l . r1Or ;11 • ti , it,111,11 , 1•ii••..pr 1:11.i II Vt•ry /111,H1 lii 111 ,1 , 1 1,11,1 gt• ileLt [elk tir :II litlwre,t• z,fter 1.”.1e with I;;tr lo \NS 11.111 e ./Il ii is all It iji ttic ti, Tila New d 1.111,1 e,, Sale ne,ele ftei lli • I A H ii Ai N All 5.,•11,1/r)ligill 0.1 alol MIIIREEMBINEI I NIPLEMVNTs X 11.11 Fltl'lT and ~ I;NAIENTAI.'rI:I.:I.:s F.‘ll:si ANb GItIST Mll.l, (,)1;.;.: 4 , 1 an.l pr.nlptly 1 i.,• old 1,110)1,1..-ti 1 11-11,1.1.1111 N. :.InW I I 11,1'1:icES 11!, ntuirr-iqu,,l h•,% ir,, constallit, 11:111(1 11111 supply ;Lull Yorll rnunl ft(),)1.•IN(; f.i last juall , it, N . , 111 , ', ill• is , I . llllllg nl pncvs.::ll,l be put uli 113 o• .11 ! . ;xtra Light rcTI)3I i; 41 -.1:11111g ill Illy 4 . 1111/11/y 1114.11:•,1 Slitto•l'N market kill I V.:11'1,111— , I, I, it'nIIII in 111, t . 11.• ,tll O . inter, , t 1 , “1.11 nzt , l .•.• ,•L • :-.1.1.,111.1 - • l'll . A..4rit•rl:llll.ti \Vat, t•I,T ~ 1 ill, I .:Itirt :MU; N E NTERNI N.VII 4) FM' Miec. namehes, .V:111%, 1:,,r1 Itatga, Fetrs, m:lens, .ect,on Pitt Bo!!;.- nnl - `z3:llki ,ire. I,r 10,14•1, 1.t 4 1,11, ittikitms, I, fro m • " Not , hu _gtr'ms i 4, t 1.,• Itat, come out .a their ,iii •." WholeSztiu in all large ell ii,. all irruggistNan4l ILetailvr, ,very 2 , r !: V .11:E! of all v.ortillt,,iinitutioo, ck - 1 - ie. that COSTAR'S" !Rill, I.s pit 4Nlel BOX', 11 , i1111 . :171,1 holon: you buy. 4tr - lIENItY It. cosTAH. A?, • Prin,ipal Depot. 1, - 2 iiroalbkay, N. V. c.. - Sol.l by all V..hol,,atc anti lb•tzto lig I...olea,ter, I'a. h ouv - A:k 001 D: .584 P :-Tr JUNI !It•W of Dr. I,l,llrauNl on the riol.ea: tuna ol , periELittorr..ol:, h r.l-l•Itt -111:11 \V , 111V.J:1iita.y ;10111'10 Nclul intpc,llllleillN .M:trrut,e, etc.; aLNo ColisumplLoh, intl,teeti ~,:11,..11,11.1n,a-gance. gance. ft] lt Ct. 11:•. 'file el lebrated autliur u. ilr , train :t !I.:1;r 1,1114 . 114,, 11.1.1 I,t . ~1 scat-astl .t. Illay clirt W:11mIlt ;lie 11,e 11,10, nal LI, t10pi...11.,L1 the 1iL1.,, WI. IL,t, .11,, at 01 all,. I'l c• ure ha/Mt:it pri va Luly, 4:11, ra.d.,..1111y. Zll - 111.i. be the hands of eva y y. dui, an, every nmc in Sent tuttlt•r beat, In a ihalit [.. any address, past paid, on receipt us six ur two puso..l6L shimps. Addrebs the publiallens. J. C. KLINE & CO., 127 BoWory..N. Post: office box -xe. apr 10 • .• lyw 15 .Yttioccltancotts =ffilliltEM =MEM !Sill 1: \\ 1 L'l is i. It l'llll till, MI, V." 1111, 1,. ,a 1 \V ANN 1.')D1)E1 TTEIZ: , , PLA)W,4 AN!) , I•l,Tf \ Hanging F...gets:old vari, t,, the trade. fit goird-f; Q PE INC', DRY GOODS! HAGER & BROTHERS Hare now open a full stock of Dry Goods for Spring Sales, and invite an examination. CHOICE STyLFL4, SPRING PRINTS, BD3T-AIARRS, ScilYrak ANTOltnicAL•arspEr43l s. LADIES' _DRESS GOODS! A beatnifal assortment of new styles in all the new materials; also, HeMstitched and Lin en Cambric Handkerchiefs, Lae() and Grenadine Neils, Cid, Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves, Hos iery, &c. LADIES' CLOTH CLOAKS A. beautiful as.siortinent CLOAKING crAyrns—an the new shades sTELLA. CASHMERE AND GRENADINE IMEEREM MEN ND BO YS' -WEAR. Black French Cloths, Neat Casslimores for Boys, Black Doeskin Cassituere, Blue and Brown Cloths, Casluncretts and Jeans, Fancy and Plain Cottonades, Linen Drills and Nankeens, Fancy Camitneres for Suits, • Merino Cassimeres, • Scotch Cassimeres, Gouts' Shirts, Linen and Paper Collars, Neck Ties and Gloves A very large and complete stook of the above goods, comprising all qualities : READY-MADE CLOTHING A full stark of our OWII mann fart or, CLOTHINi; made to order promptly in a an parlor manner. 11111 F I't RN I~HI NG (I 11);, Linen and Cotton Sheeting, Table Linen and Napkins, lia k Blankets, Towelingsßlankets, Mar seilles ancl Honeycomb Quilts. OLASS AND QUEEN:i \VAR'. CARPETS AND ITU, CLOTHS fuil :,,ortinvnt Enalish and A :lit.rican E=ll The h• it, 111:111k. .1) II:- 11111,1 Vli 0 . 1 11,ve ho:•11 purchlt,ctl MIMS 11.AN1, , ,A11.-1”.11:Ct; N 1 1... 1 ...P, .111.1 Mai 11.1, S1•111:c(; =BIM )11 ',I AN - Ti,Es, ,01.1 (zti:Ll.ll \\-.• rocei \•ing daily (I 111 an,l Ills th,• :II 1,111011 :11,1 - 1:! ,v.ll C AP.PETS .t Nn OIL CLOTHS 11u4ntill, Velo.tiil, Hemp Itau: Is, \"..•;v -t rr 1 I. (rl' 11s 11(11 Mil= I.tI:PETS. IVINI)(VW At (.I.i • , tahli , llol al 21 :111.1 Brown at 1'1111,1t•Iphia. .1 lull in,•111 of ,tyi, am 11.`," :II h.,' . PA' int; IA N( . .1.1,-‘ll .kN TAPESTIZIES . . I'l,l. I Ntilt.llN. .1.N1) t'Anprrs. nr.if•lt• 4,1 1: 811 , 1 I . .\Kl'l'"l'N,UN, I •I,(YCI -in great variot v. Thv ,mortin,lt of \VINIP) \ ,li ADES 1,11i4.11 1 t/11 . 1.1' , allll4 .1 I Jt• Ili llu.. cil y, Nl . c, 111111 , 11'01 tri latt,l 4,111 ts an,l patti.rt,, in :nll ef 11.1:.11v : ,,, 111114 . 111sir: rsirt•ls 111 ally lilt in i.l nil 14. \\11.41 t ”I,ly. , 01 t 1 •111,. (;.\ 11.1 ..rtit., - .1 1 . 1,10 ,111 Itltty 1111;311 ‘l. =tlanhinq 03, BENI.. ill' 4' , 1>1.1 Vi NI lA IME•I= MEE I I I %t•a,/,lngtoil .1. /I.l , llitut,ll, .11,111, irov. r: i. 13niii.,r, In 11111,1,r Ott l'ltrn•zwy UNIIMIffM ll':tlln:ll•i 1 . ,11 . i , Irn,rt,r i 'l' .S b 0 S 11 1 . 1 : 1111 \ / P. :%11,...11,t0n Ltrf ~,, 1!IE=1111111111111 • , -Nl, c, va u0.M2,11:, 13 ..,.t ) '-.. ,! , i ItEEI). Al.ll{. • firm Iti:I.:1) Eatlfo=l=ll!Cl Ititii,ctit .it , pt :tic! Indic 1 Sprt . C./11 . 1 .' S 114,(1•1 They I,iy 3u trrr..l Vitt• lIMMEMADEN ...It,• 011 0, 111111. , ,ikn1. II latt• EIMIISI . OI . 01111,,, 111/1,h:INI• EXCi.III4., 1).111, T:11 . 1111110,1,1t,t1 Will Iro inlile• u. rile I'x tent ui (11.21 r 11:1111eS fill . an I,t hrr .1)11'4:116 ILEED, HENDI.IItioN 0: 1 'O. .MIA' K. BI.;},11 111:,I - 21/ 11 1 , / ISAAC F.sTElc. Eli SON CO.. BANKERS k N. 121 :-,1.,11111,ADE1,1111.\ I=El , ND-; .INI , .\ ND ~~~LI~ ~~\" ~~~M l -Ist()S I : , .1.1.1) \VI:1) ,)N 111= 1 - :(11;1". IN I.:. C. 11, cf,CPC. Agricultural ME. CHEIII4CAL CO.'S 11 LAP FEIITILIZEIt,. 111= tif night and G•rtiiii;ne pii nu•nl. tli,•!..kit,lly With ;I',IC /IIS and :il ,, ,11,1•11(,. II it r,1114 . . , 11 , ,,,pn11,!;11.•1)t t.,11• • propt•rt,.., ItS :Ipplic”hility D. all •••oils, and dkintl,llll.% qii:tl2li.•,, a:,• w.•I! !• - .l , .•wit DO, • ;ill that OM= . . c4llll.scol I,,otter, nwat, iuoic, fish, 141d111.1, hair aril II 1114,- :lif• ft.rt flt•c•oni.no• Ilit• 1 ht. It Is th.rotighly ittipreviudtql r.ill• urliti•, and Illt• p"rti,ilN of high! It i , frill craps ^eucrnlft~,rri ..,la-vhdly ft, potatal, ¢:r -d, quaitta,, and cheap nos., have ntialF. it N•4l - ... - I , ,,pnlarxvith I ta, , e IMVI• LlSed Ton. TEEL AM) FIWIT FERTILIZEI It 1, it phosphatic Ii rtlltz r, and INpar -licularty adapted for llto vultivation. of trees, traits, iau - ns 114)Nvors. It toil! prtalmle ver:.• 41,1 liixtithy ,ri.,1 . 111 ul word tile! quannty ,111 11-1.2t1 111,. rtmt. 11 , 111,/ :M.; hnu.rl nitt 1,1:1111, :111.1 i! , ,Wl•l' , it 1 , 0PM:111,1 slocurt• 1,1•11•1q11,11. It IV/11 ji1',.,111 and cure litnt,aae'l cr./ha:auxa oi.tiviptactialvigrapt: is excellent ft.' an. t Th., I, of eollll , linngli, louts riwi•ived npproval eminent client und MISEMEM - - - The Agr:suatuall Chemical conq.any 311anu factor, a l'buapnatsot Lane ut :10201,1allet - WI lb mum, by .‘e lush a very atipera,S. Lsle is is,ducea, au:, TO )I• a 11.,,1. at. II:ea, 11. c. 1:.a11 any (Auer inalLubo•turera clutrue. Practical Leal; nave'ptuveu that its valu,,:mtert.uze, as squat kl the beat Pia), ~Attut: .1..111, Al I la, Po, c, r CL at:d Fi‘ ght to bepa.d by the pureoaser. ELI L 1 AL t 1.1.t.311C.A.L CO.'S WORKS, A CANAL N't O.N TILE DELAWARE. OFFILr., ,titEET, It. B. r IT .03, Ge0e,a.1..,,6e0t. The lbrar...a.ny's L.,reutaa, enabrat . ing fua (LI tet.c.,us hur ueuig toe above Ferti.- bent by mall free, woen requested. For slue by A. W. Ect,..ELL anct 'WILLIAM SPRECIIER, Lineastar. jteb ld tinny 7 D R. R. A. WILSON'S.MLLS And ininflern3o7nlNl-dF!l§,gn. frtllsand and buy a box If the Directions are properly followed, they will perform n SPEEDY AND PERMANENT CURE. It. L. FAHNEtiTOCE. S CO AND MA NI - FACTUREIIs (11 WHITE LEAD I .1 , .F) LEAD, LITHAIZGE, PUTTY, Si Drua - gi,ts and Pal,nt Medicine Dealers Every I=l BL.FAH% Z.:STOCK'S VI.tZMIFU(3I.: AND IONFECTIONS DI: Sin: We take nitwit pleasuro in assur dig yuit that there H tin Verinifuge now in USe I (MI We I S ink ettila Is yours iis 11'(11:.lf DAIS , rtoirEll. }VI vi• (.1(1 it largely at retail. and. tnith unitbrin (illeeeSS. We are Druggists and Physiei:lllB, and hare preSeribeli Una: inn' pat hulk, ;net horn Well satisfied with its ti.I..XTON & BRAG G, laity lywile Ithieti, N. Y. 11. L cr r i, t 1,n;I ES 7: 4 e ' ) 4' . 11 \ * . ' 'ECTION Are propart,l from the act ivo plimiplo of Ills vcl'or:ited Vcrmifti,gl.. :ire pat 1111 M nice 11 palatahlo form, to --Mt the m...t0 [hi.' ,Vll,, 1,11114 , , •1411VelliVIltly 1:11, ill. V,•11111f1140. I'lli lil 1 , 11 \l'lll laki• I llenl 11'11 (1,111,1, art an etrectivt. Worm M.stroyer, anti may 1.. given hl the ~/141 I,v B. ND:STOCK A: 1 1 1 . 1,privIlws, 711.1(1 7$ NN'./.1 V.tirth St mots, Pittsburg, Pa. Ii Druggist, ;ma Ali.dielne Dealers gc•it t•rzilly. [may :77 /]III It 111 : N1)12ED INVA LIDS, ItnN, I..• 011 ru 101 l .ina• November, 1,41r2, by t It, varitti, ❑tt„l itttis ttr Electricity at. np- II I tit tile Elcci rival Ina it tilt. rat Ilrathl , trt•ct , hellretat Lail, anti 1.11111. ,Ir0•'IS, has bet•tt wthh,h- , 1 In , ,r tht• 1.1,111,11 tut, hn. 1., II t-hli,h , th Lanca,lt•r, hilt thi =MEE =Eel • r lia , • 1) 1•1 . 11In , a1,1 , 1 , 111,Yrefl . 1 . 1 . I11:1 . ill 11,111- , 1 , , 1, Hii• iJf II„ Intl .01 . 1• N han• Lccn Iroate.l :Oat inn nnnihi t cii in.lanrre, after all 111 her ,V,11.111, :1114i 11.11 d Lill' in • i hint h,•.•a prl,ll l, ttnet•il ineurablo anal P:1)111.11:., i111,1111: , 114,11. 11• , . ~L ila` 1. ” 1, 1 ,1 ''1' , 1 I I 1 . ),C/1111,1111.15. awl all 1;1 , I 11 1 . ..1 :11141 v(.111 and 11,11. ii is , Nenr“l,,in. Seiat CC, Spinnl \\ - 4-akness, W 111•11 fl , Olll I . IIIICIIOIIIII disC 111 - "I . I hi. t.l' tit. ille1.11•111 II) ntut I . . I'IZUI.II'SVS "j• ilmvn 4.i flit• 1 . 14.r12,, v:11 bt• prnun to I to tu•tiou (Jl* the Galvanic and I.:lectrie cur when propet . ly applied. t st mll,l In' Led tolNuiww.,, from lite vruetl- Cal guru of the svtJtuterful proprruon of lildvluli.m in thy• ahuc.• HMI it. rl7ic:n;v :IS TINTNIN • UtIV would lu tl,,lll)tprl by im MN', and yet we occasionnlly . . 1 , ,111e illl' , /,',1111 individual win, will not. Believe, [ simply I,,caum• Ili, Mt,lical Faculty, ILS a gen eral Thing, hens not taken hold of it, to them w.• Nvoliitt say i lint tln.rs. Is tinnily a liriiitik- svatt'h Itetro,pet•l NW:l,ll,d but Ellen, b, the healing pr.perties ~1* Electricity, and that if till' faculty ,under,t , ,od 111111 . 0 about it •th,y N . :6111d pr e fer, it to ail .1t her rrmrdies , ako, that .5,,111• ut the lust l'hy,ivians in the :I(l.,pted it. Hereafter, however, in ordcr t,,gratlfy all, tit,'re will lie at the Insti -1 itit• :ill eminent I'llysician ui ~.......s. .......... ...... EVIIMMIZI= =EMI (ii.:01.v . ;1.; W. FII.KED, Megll4,l Eli,triciali, I.•lNti.•en Duke Ina Lime St,., 04 197 if w li I.,:ineasEer, in - THERE I, Ni)s1",:11 WuRD AS FAIL. tit :MAN 1"S COMPOUND Ex•rAtAcT I C1 .,- EnS AND I;upA ieulurly n.commen4l - I.t. A 111,11,11 1'..1,—,1,)11 411 Ule 111101,e bir .1111tA ;tll,l co,ollll CLUJ: of 111: 4 1:.1SP,S 01."1'111.; 131,ADIJErt, KnysEys, L It! NA It I 1)10 ; AN,i, li. :000.n.,trallon ol [lll,l, remedies in the large persons ul both seXt•, to tvumu they are Itevt:l'Mterferes with tile digest .l.l by its , oneenlratioll the doNg, is much rt•oltc.,•,l. n.—PerNons are advised to ask for Tar rant's Ccanpeund Extract. of Cuticle; and Cu ' .aloa, and lake nolinng else, us “11.1.ations and ss preparahons, under sunlit :Sent by eXpr...,§ ~.• .11 111 , ❑llll*,l /11 1 . 121,1f1L ut priee. 11111111111,111E.,1 us AltltANl' ct . ;1/,:27 , I :Pf`vIIKU•II ( . 151. ul • New lurk_ .\ FOR: Hy DRI:GGISTS tfEN r It \ 1,. oil 13 ly w rllt:ltltlit b: DISCIADSUItEti— Fun THE miLLtuN. .\ umst valuable and wonderful publication. A work of MO pages, a n d colored engraviligs. iIr:NTEWS VADE all original old popular treaLise on Alan and Wonain, I their flit.miogy, Functions, and Sexual disor ders of every kind, with Never Failing Reno,- their speedy cure. The practice 111 Ult. ' HI.NTEIf la, long been, and still is, unimunil ,l, but at the earnest solicitations 01 11Ultle1 1 011 1 1 persolis, he has been induced to extend his I ructlwal u.senliness through the medium of his " 31E1 'I'M." It is a volume that should I 111 111.• 11111111 S of 1 1 \'1 1 3 1 r 1111111 ). 111 1.110 1/011/. a 1,1 1 ,511110 s , 1 of secret Vices, or as a guide tor the aileviatiOn of one` of the most awful and lest rtiet iv, se , ,erges ever visited 111111111.'11111. 11 11 , 410),V,Ntaa11,1)" 011 \ •1•10p,•4 1 , Will 111 1 forwarded free of Postage to any pav o 1 the United Stales cents in P. O. stamps. Address, post pant, I'll, 111:NTE13, New York. may 21 THOS. COLEM .1 N. C. It. COLEMAN. COLEMAN 44: B R 41 T H E R 11a6• relllOVIl froll Ni,. 41?.4 to 57 North Q ueen htreet, Al. Shindt•l's old stand,) next door In littelininiler's I . 4Pire, nigu of the Big I till, where I hey ha v. 1,11 11111111 Ihe largf,t. 07151 hoot :.wrtssu•ul (21,t Itr..ADV CLWILLN(.; of any estainishruent in the ei . respectfully or l lien . old friend , :old etnittinters to an inspec t ion of the S:11110, :111 , 1 request the patronage of all who wish the heSt oC Clothing at the cheap est rate-. U. 1.. :1. MACKEI ::111N4 i The undersigned, having retired from blThi -114.- rcturns hib snivel, thanks to his old (111 . 111 IN mol customers for their very liberal :0 - 141 rPl.l.elluuly rutitit,ls euni.illll - II I ' lll . S:11110 COlO/1/1111 X 131 . 0Lill:r. It 1.11• I w M. NV, 14II1N DEL. (ASSN:IIIEI[ES A VESTINGS. incite an eXaMiliatioll of 11 lull EL IL! coniplete ,to,k 07 HEIM \ ISo, 0 full Assortment of Exlra quality French Coatings Piney Seotell C o atings, Black and Colonsl (714115, Fancy Cussinieres—for Suits, Black French Doeskins. 1;()(,1s FOR, WEAR Cioadna made to order in a superior manlier. "EAGER BROTH ERR. apr 13 if w 14 (... - IPDING .4ND SUHMER CLOTHS. CAS. 8131E1{1 , LS AN)READY-MADE CLOTHING 1T N. R.ITI I CON'N EBTABLISHMENT 7orru•r of North Queen and Orange streets, Ali rum } di's old stand,) immediately opposite Shober's Hotel, LANCASTER, PA. Relying with confidence upon that pittromme which his friends and the public have hereto here ex tended towards him, the subscriber, even in these equivocal times has provided him self with a large supply of seasonable I;EADY-NIADIE CLOTHING, Conslstim; of Sack, Frock : and Walking Coats; Pants, \ ests, Drawers, Under-Shirts, Wool en Over-Shirts, Collars, Neck-Ties, Cra- Scarfs and Stooks; Hosiery, Suspenders; Silk, Linen and - Cotton Handkerchiefs, &c, Also, CLOTHS, CA .SSIMERES, AND VESTINOS, which will be made promptly to orderfor Tuna and 111,1.M0 , man; warranted to give sat, ismetam, a ud us low ua they can be gotten else where. • As there is not, from present appearances, likely to be any diminution in the price of ma terial, but rather an advance, it is therefore the interest or all who want wheal clothing to buy them now. S. S. ItATAVON, Merchant Tailor anct Clothier, Corner Oratigwai-N, Queen step: 'L apr 2+3 - .._% 8=1.3v . 19 ~C~dit~X: WILL CURE 11-E e ORE. ONE PILL IS A DOSE SOLE PROPRIETORS; ‘1"110T,1-1S.1LE 7k; & 7 , Won.l SL.. Pittsburg; Pa 11113221121 !may 24 lyw_'o I:. 1.. FAIINETocK's 1' 1.: le 1 f r P . 1" VIC.% TJ =II=ZEMI e'lothing, TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS =IA -MA 1)L (: 1,0 T =EIMER
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