IMEE:2111 IS More New Goods. NCE !NORMA general esvrtmcrat odlieW O Sanimer Good's tiarriring at eclat. ore; among which may be retied a eery headsomelot of CHALLIS. , • .LAW%S - • DeLAINES, • • CALICOES, , • , GINGHAMS, Ago., which are offered.cery low IbriIEADY PAY. June 15 , "J. LYONS & SON. • • WINDOW AND WALL PAPER.: Afinelottof new Myles paper window curtains, and will paper; some very neat papers, at only 6FM a roll, at the store of : J. LYONS di SON. - MATS, RUGS, CATMETS, GARRIAGE NAM Door Mats, Rugs, Carpets, and Oil Moth, going cheap. LYONS k Kill the Bats, Mee Corns, and Piles. Acheip nnotley remedy for thee trolibleit'ian be found by calling on J. LYON S s SON. Montrose, Jane 15=1859. Chtmech TNCLUDINGT.FIE SUPPLEMENT, for sale by . 1 Juno 22; • LYONS & SON. . - Silver - Steel Scythes, 'pia - v3, PFICH FORKS, LC., going cheap, IL-- June U. J. L t YONS k SON. Fresh - Mu -- 11 at our store, ' ti I. Lyons & Son. 'Mcmtrofe. , May 4, 1859 d. LYONS & SON. May 7 S, 1859 "Business Goies _On." New "tad* Pat -,stere AT lIIE HEAD 'OF NATIGATIO,N! TEE subscriber laming just returned from - New York,would most ropectfult inform:his friends (if he hits any) and the pchrie generalij.,, that heliii now prepanal to serve d'art with - - HM•CCDCODO - bought for Cash, st s.l:e ell stand, No. 2, Public Av: enue, formerly eerupical by C. W. Non, where he will sell for READY PAY, at prices that will euit everybody. Ills stock coots of Choice Famill,:. Groceries, of ALL 'kinds, Stone • Warr, Wooden Warr, Brooms, Boots and • • Shoes, Ladies Gaiters, for r. 5 cents, Ptinis, Detains, !Teary mut. , . Fine, Bro. and Bleb. • Mets/ins, _Linens, Can.' Flan-'. • Drillings,'Toioellina daeynard . 14 'licks, Apron decks, benints, Striped Skirtings . Pants and Vest Trimmings, Seamless Bags,'; C 11024. Batts, White and Brown Knitting: Cotton, Veil Barely., Mores and Hosie ry, a dar§e asssortment, Yankee Notions, 4c. HERBY C. TYLER.. Ladies itho like a spletniid article for the Hair, please call at TYLER'S and buy a bottle of Burnett's Cocoaine, the Best and Cheapest in use; also Labial Extracts for.the hdkf, frst quality. Montrose,. ...dpra 20, 1839.—bty - ..J . _ .•.„[ I :: -L ONLY . $1,00.. ,- irtannage&• JESSUP'S •is the pl4e to t the MOST and BEST GOODS for ONEDOL LAR; in Montrose. 10 yards of thebest-Calico for it " . ".., '. . Sheeting 10 " 'Delaine, • 25 pounds or yids ' ,‘ 12 " besi,Drown Sugar 10 " " --Coffee do. " ' , 20 " ~. " Ric*, • -. " 16 - Sabeintris . " doqd tea • " S Gallon Molasses •-• 8 Quires " Cap Paper MX); with a larpeariety of other goods, that weleepson gently 1i hand, 141 be sold equally low FOR CASII Please call and see. May 11, 1859. FLearlre! Mar - ALL PERSONS - N. 33 • .7.A.-L" .41 15PLACK and COLORED SILKS, Collars and dersleeres, Lace Veils, Brown Tissue for stninatdos, Cotton Tarn, Carpet Warp, Band Boxes, Paste Boards, a new supply of Gaiters,.Corn Sta.-ch, and Tapioca for Puddings, Sugar, 12} 14s. for $l,OO, at • • - - 11. C. TYLER'S., - liontrOse, Jan 0,1859., NEW B 60 . K S: Just received and for rile by 01111111LER. ,- r_LTGEOrt; SERMONS, Notes from Beecher's S - Dicoursea,-Atkinson's Explorationif and Travels in Siberia, Bmth's Explorations and Travels in Cent ral-Africa, Cottage on cra, n. Hunters life among Li ons, ka, Baskerrille Poetry of German,containinethe best poetry of Schiller"; Goethe. Burger, ke.; " The :Court of Napoleon," illustrated, gm works of Smol lett, Radcliff; Bonynn,-Jane Porter, Fielding., /sc.; Prayer itoiika, Methodist and Baptist Hymn Books, Church Psalmist s with' supplement, Bibles and Test aments, School_Books;.at wholesalcand.retail, StatiOn ery, Blank, Books, Primers, ne,rard and 'Visiting Cayds, Tovs,'Tiises, Fancy Chilli' Ware, Paper and Envelopes, Ink, and Peas, Red,Biack, and Blue Pen cils. We have also akgeal stock of , YANICXE . NQTfONS, dm, 'off of whiclisifil be sold cheap. • - - - f CHANDLER Sr. JESSt P. 'Montrose{ Tozke.22, 1859. t.t112114F4. ; ; z-t AT THE STORE OF _ ABEL TURRELL, 110PLASTMG rovrxra, I.:afety, Fase,Gun Powder, • . Shot; Gan frap, , , Crvckery, Groceries, Drip, Paints, oils, Dye Stuffs, Liquors for Me - dicinal Purposes, White. Fish, Wobden Pails, Cane - phene, Burning Fluid, Fancir P,ocale, Jewelry, Per fumery, Porcelain - Teeth, Lithographe, Tube Paiats, Bnishes, , Summer Bats, be. Also on hand a first rate assortment of Wall Paper; 'Bordering, -Window Paper i Whips, Viorins, - Strings, Accordeons, Flutes,- Fifes, Pocket Shires, Spectacles, 7ke. New supplies of y i ivda_mmivingevery week: Cheap for Cash. - • Montrosp, Hey 25, 1839. IT IS Fr 14. T ASEBBOTYPES can be taken at DEANS' - SKY - PARLOR, just as cheap, and j nit as " &taut (far asat the "Car on the•Oreen." Call an&get an "impresSiOnn and yon yrnl be impressed with the truth of my statement. N. B. DEANS Besidcoa Artist. Phenix Mock, ThiftlYloor; Montrose. la:7lr _ there can be seen at the store of • C.HANpLER .111313172- . alarie . and well Medea stook of Ready Sirside elotidagy , larnlCH...will.be sold very . lOw for the Cash.— V Y Please call and essuune before purchasing elsewhere. Also a good stock of nets and Ceps, - .Boote and Shoes, Dt7 Goods and Groceries. Jane 22. 1.852. Xtextiov4a,l. frldE subscriber taring rerno►ed.his stock of goods • _L to the "HEAD Ole NAVIGATION; where • ,he may now be found With a large & desirable deck of • Ready Made Clothing, HATS, CAPS, &c., &c., - consisting of every Variety and Shade, - and warranted to be made in every karticular as good . as .custom work, and at prices that cannot fait to sultfor ready pay. - Thankful for past faster. be hopes to merit contisnanee_ of the same. B. LANGDON. Montrose, April-20, 1859.—if ' - # 3OOO ROLLS WALL P.A 'ER. 70 MIXTERERT -STYLE& bordering, Window Paper, &c. ' ie. suPPLY;I O 4t arsinde tit sale cheap pi X 56,111 3; ifink 11% 1 Great Triumph The Ready Pay System! IT IS CERTAIN THAT GOODS CAN BE. SOLD SUCCESSFULLY IN mortAraplE,. - , AND AT - SUSQIIEIIIANNA - DEPOT, For Et ES 32 I THOSE doubting this atwertion will do well to cap at the Stores of - • eitifferibehg, - iloseN & € o. Where it will be proven tbaVi * ti he merchant, in set !high's Goods can afford to sell CHEAPER fOr CAStii, and Zan offer inducements sufficient to' make it an thjectici purchise4, at whatever BALA. fire, to procure the money to mak'e their Purchases. on the Cask System. We have just reeerred t and are comstatitly re; . ceiving a splendid assortment of - SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. adapted foi this season and which will not fail to give General .Satisfaction, and which Ives purchased ender the most twroiablo Circumstances, for Cub. They are enabled to andwillnlfer and Benet prices far below others that have given everlasting credit,— no matter wbetherit is to Tom, Dick, to* :Harry. Engrain°, Compare, and Judge On NT -GOODS, an a.escirtmentheretotbre unequalled by anything ev er offered' in Montrose. • FANCY STAPLE DRY GOODS, Comprising many new and desirable styles of Goods unknown in this market,among which will he found,in Laclies',Dreds Goodd, all the novelties of the day, cheap at Gatteaberg,,Reseabium, & Sew and choice styles; cd Brodie, double and tingle, Stella, Plaid, Wool, "Ninny and Mantilla, and a new style.of MEN - ILL. _ 2 -CHEAP, AT - Vratteitberg, U sesbania, & Coes. CLOTH CLOAKS. An assortment always on hand, also Ladles Ckgb and trimmings to match, of alishades, - • • theap, at Guttenberg, Rosenbaum, & Co's. . 1 1 00, • I,no, I,OQ, 1,00, 1,1 1, 'EKE:3EOEOE2IM, In this department we can offer great inducements, as we arepnrehasing dinsetly from Importing Houses. The assortment erg:wises' i 1,00, 1,011, 1,10, t Loa, French Seto, Sleeves and Collars, • Worked Edgings . ' and Inserting% and a great many rnorearticlea too numerous to men tion—all of which may be found, CHEAP. AT Guttenberg, Rosenbaum, & Co's. DRIEgO C , 006@ 9 Bonhets, Ribbons Flowers, Flumes; . Wire ; Stir Nettiniuld Frames, _ at wh o les ale and retail, Cheap, at Guttenberg, Rosenbaum, - 81, Co's. DOMESTIC - GOODS. May be found all the different qualities 'of PBThTS, GLAWHAMB, • • BLEACHED HOODS,• FINE UNBLEACHED NV - BLESS; • TICKS; ;g STRIPES, ' • DENIMS,., - SIISETING lyWede wide, CHEAP, AT , • • 111111cflifin -CLOTRING3 As this is one oftheir principal branches of business in New York City, they certainly have one great ad vantage over all the rest of the Clotiders, they hay ing one partner steadify in New York City to devote all his time to this particular bninch 'of manufacture. They will furni.h, at any time, a good Garment, at about the . price for which the matetbda can be got. They'will warrant their work and a complete fit or no bargain. • They keep constantly on band one of the best atoclis of _ - Over and Under Boats', SVCII AS . FROCK, DRESS, RAGLAN, SACK, & PANTS, - in great variety and trtfrerent styles. Vests : Vests : Vests Such as Velvet, Plush,- Cansimere, and Satin, ACT, CHEAP, AT • 1 Gaiteubeig, ItOsenbount ac Co. . , C-LIO THING. M.A . -4E TO.":_011,1tElk, OP TILE BEST. MATERIALS, • • • _ • :_, • Under Gfinienti; For jairkes it • well ,as for: Geiiilcuien, !weir ,Guttenberg, Rosenbaum, dc Co. Oros cord it 410CitIlli for the Wm. To our numerous Friends and Customers, and in partienlsx to thoile, knowing themselves to be indebted to us, we would say once more that we will sell for • READY PAY, hereafter, and all accounts mast be settled Without further notice.. We are tired arwriting - Dinning Letters, and suPPOrtinithe Poetoffice, to our lost— We will take all kip& of Grain at the highest mmtet price in payment 'Ail accounti standing oral six mantis on Our Books, will be Left for ecalection, an less sattlistby.m* , Gutleibelt Rasesbasipli $6 Co" SUM% 444 N o IMP, MM TIIEFIEFORR, AND SHAWLS. SUITEN:BERG, ROSENBAUM, 1c CO'S. At Short SILK; LAXES' WOOL, Inc., THE 14ONTROSE Gineral Finding Sten is new..replenii'thed with a large variety of . FOREIEN DOISIMSTIC GOODS. Wi cordially invite - the Public to 'unmet our Builders and Cabinet Hardware, , TOME? AND TADLIC CL'TLERT. MICILA:NICS TOOLS AND lIIANITYAOLIIIONO 'ARTICLES, . FAIOUNO -Tom, GIINS, ,,, SPOWCINO ACTICLNA, MINCILLANNOVN AND FANCY lIARDIYANZ,, lAANJ, MINION GNINDITOSSB,. , Mason's Challenge Blacking, always bright and sparkling. it adorns the Palace of the great, and cheers the solitary but of the lonely beckwoQdaman." LOCK CHAINS, . Bloom & Sons excensuren Esoran Sawn, warranted to run true, pet well, carry points, and &ea all kinds of knots. Nails, .1rol? 4 .and Steel, • - MDR AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, TEAS, SCGARS, - COFTEE, RAiSONS, SeICM Crockery, - Worms WADE, PAPAIt HANGINGS, NRICATII, BANDIT CRATIMOBIOWN VIONNTTI, aid Conn Camas Willow SHADIS. WINDOW and Piensez Como, and Trams, an assorted selection BUILDIRS• GOODS, LINEN r.,IIRICS, NAPKINS AND TABLE LINEN, CIMEATN AND FERNITCRE MATERIAL, LACES, EWBROIDZIII:23,'6.3IIIIIIC KrallX, kc., SCOTCH AND' SWISS (MODS, Po'icccr and other' iliiiiikerchtek • ARSDITID NRCK TIER AND SIM CRAVATS, LADIES' G.trrc. TLrrs, NET Mins, Stu AND Kin Gum's, Bomar, kn., Sc . IF) PACIFIC, ALLEN'S BAT STATE DUTCHER, SERUM:MX DOINItiL, AMERICAN, RICHMOND TACOS; llAwivrox, llApknor. &c., &c., ,Foreigii and Dotes* Ginghams, DLIIIIITCS„ ALPACAS, PARAMICTTAS, MERINOS, Lc., LAWS!, MOCSLEN DEPLINICS, BLACIESIIJES, - Casistt, BAG!, SHSETINGS, CIIAIRS AND BADSTEADS, We charge nothing for lnspecdon, and cheerfully i'mptu-t information , to all. Hoping soon to see you, We remain, Yours, .11VIlson & Son. Montrose liarct 28. 1859. . - NEW STOVES.. HB ,is just receiving a large • stool( of NEW STOVES, including a full assortment of ELEVATED OVEN LARGE OVEN, AND FLAT-TOP PREkIIIM COOK STOVES, FOR • ' WOOD or COAL, - WITH A SUPERIOR VARIETY OF Parlor, 011iee'i; and Shop Stoves, for WOOD or COAL : Also Stove pipe, ruie,'Sheet Iron Stove • I f Tabea, &c., dco. HIS ASSORTMENT will INCLUDE 'the. MOST . SELECT and DESIRABLE STOVES in market, and will be sold on the most . favorable - terms, &c., to which -he would invite the par ' ticular attention of . CASH ! BUYERS. - Siir...:MILTORD, November, It, 168. STRANGE .ND 'MYSTERIOUS! T li sto T zZ i k n t li ow liT a i t t a man nem i r n this community has been made lby ' • WEAVER & at the STE A 1.7...111111.1. foe atrrying on the Blacktardthing and Carriage Iron . ing Basineta Many snow this to be a Piet; but for the'beneflt of the few who do not, we would say that we are . pre:, pared to do any work in our line which may be en trusted to us, in the most durable manner, in' the most improted style, and in the shortest possible time. 411 Work Warranted to give . Good Satisfaction. JAMES B. FLYER, • - ILBAZ L..1.14Z1170N. Montrose, March 9; li - 99.4m • , UNIONDALE KILL ! ,Exict Justice to ALL Itien. D. 41. MOON dc CO., -respectfulll'inform I ...,•,- 'their friends and the public, that they tare comp!' their large and Superior OURING. MILL ! . ' , - AT UNIONDALE, 'A . • and em Y enced the manufacture of all the various kinds o Flour, Meal, and Feed, Of the purest-etudity. To those s imarApiliiinted with our' Es tablishment we would say: We have, Four Run of Excellent Stones ; manufactured by Hart & 'Munson, Utica, N. Y., and superior Michinery from the Wash ington Iron Works of L Etanton & Co., of Newburg, N. Y...with three Dolts of the best Anchor :Cloth, and the whole fitted up with all the - Modern Improvements of a First Class. Mill. In conseqbenee of these improvements, the "Berme! is dispensed with and better results obtained. ' The Flour is better and whiter, and the saving to, the Cu stomer in grinding_small genius wUll often ° Class': 15- per cent. , ; .; ' - Custom ~.. • Work executed promptly, and in the best manner. non, PEAL, wd FEED kept for sale at. the Lowest Cash Prices." lair Satisfaction -given in Earri.Nztitu kw—Public Pa . grouage ia itorpeelfailly , Solicited. Feb.,;lireittie.-Iy. • . • 4 KEYSTONE' HOTEL. Wm. K. HATCH, ProiFietor. e ITEM new and commodious Hotel, situated on Main Street, near the Court, House, rind nearly in the center of the business portion of Montrose, is now fully completed and furnished, and was opened on the 27th of September, 1858, for the aecomthodatiOn of the public and travelers. The Proprietor feels confident that he is sow prepared to entertain guests in a manner that cannot fall to /the , , Complete Sailefactiom The Hecate and Furniture ere new. and no egiense . has been spared tp render it *quid, if not superior to any similar establishment in this part of the State. It is well supplied with all the recent improicments and. comfort*, and obliging waiters will always be, lo at tendance to respond to customers. The !fables connected with this }louse are .. • .• • New,and Convenient. , The Proptietor respectfulitiolladdr patronage of his old friends and'the public generally. r. WM. K. HATcu. Noatroie, fieptember 22; 11161-4 f. ti' Markt tb &same belavap =1 AjerTt - 4 13arsaltankl'a.• Acro set et 'ha - di ift haft *wise to predate N. m .fr.ctual else tire that cm be made. it is a enneentnn extract of Para elareiparilla, le combined with vines subetancee astill greater alterative newer la le afford ml effeetive antidote for the diseases Semis/0011a is reputed to cure. it le helleired that such • remedy le wiagiabr those who suffer froin stilton:me ofi t sad that ohs Which will accomplish their cure murk prore motow he this large clamor oarnelleted r o a n Mimeo. How coMpletely this compound will do lt rum been proven by averinont on twiny of the worst ems la the fallowing oumplalate Seronilsn antHittmtnioue Complaints, Eruptlone, And Eruptive Dliseasen Meer; Pimples. Blotcow. Tumors. Bait Rheum. Somid Aced, and Skigtte Affeettons. Mercurial Leseaste, Dram ay. Neuralgia Pr Tie Motor, Dlsperay and loft* Con. Erpolpetts, Bows or Lt. .An t PIM Lod-Indeed the whole dam of cmuldninis Arising horn impurity of the blood. In compound will he founds great prommerofhealth, when ta tter, In the spend. to expel the fbril humors whkh filter Id Um blood at thm acaAna'M ilia year. By the timely expulsion of them marry rankling dhorders are nipped in the hut. Sfultitudes can. by Dm aid ofthlt remedy, wh ic h slawethensielvesfei theendonutos of fuelerum demo and uleemus sores, through the evident will Write to rid Itself of enrettptlens, If, not amisted ei do this through the natural channels of the body by An . toreattem medicine. Meese out the vb Bated blond whenever you and tsimpues bunting through the skin in Dimple.; emptions or sorts chum, It When you end It hole ~,,,,,,,i.dia t nata h In the veins t choose It whenever it Is foul and your hangs will tell you when. then where no partleuhr gpio . . I , , l p er ,,A ls n tat, Made ettittZe=" r ala w ri l a ir l e l l . org,. : ele . Ar t le this polodom of life trberrderel, there centre no histing ‘ healir ;too ' n r or later something rood go mom Awl the great mummy o f de Is disordered or uvertherwn. Sarsaparilla him and deserveametch the reputation of liccornplish• Log tides suds. Bot the world has hero efregiousty deceived by th a t alt. partly because the drug rdebe has not an the etc or that Is claimed for It, but more because ninny preparatlens. pre. tending to' be coneentmted evemenrof It. contain but !Utica the 'lt , tun of SareamorilLa. or any thing els... poring lam rem the public hate been Waled ',Them bottleepre. tendinitngitum quart of Extract of Sarsaparilla for one dollar,— Most of three base been frauds upon UlO nick, far they not only ton. toln little. If Ann Sarmparilla, but often no CUrathl,pmperti,vd.t. _ever. Here, bitter and painful disappointment has followed the use of the various eventide of Sacroparilla whloh good the market, until the none itself In Jodie &widest, end has become synonyms with hipodtion end chest. Still we gall tide compound Sarsaparilla and Intend to supply such a remedy as shall ',cue the tame 'torn the load of obloquy which reds open It. AMI we think we bare ground foe believing it las virtues which are ImdlAohle by Inc cell nary rim of the diseases It is intended to cure. In fled, to mesa ti de couplet... eradication from the system, the remedy should bele. diciously taken econeling to direcUons on the bottle. Pupated by" " Dr. J.C.A.Ver & Co. LOWELL, MASS. Price, $1 per Bottle; Sic - Bottles for, tka. . • Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral, has 'motor Itself ;rich a renown for the ewe ' of erciy variety of Throat and Ming Compliant. that It lo entirely tranneersary for veto Mlttint the evidence of fU VirthelL wherever It hos 14,11 As It ht" been In constant rise throughout shim section, we need not do mom Ilea assure the people Its fatality is kept up to the Mat It ever Les been, and that it may be rolled on to do for their relief all • It hu core bees (quad Lod°. E Ayer's Cathartic Pills, PUlt TIM 'CURE OF _ • Costiveness. dmitulfee,•Dynescia, ludlgeetht Dysentery, rout Stomach, Eryahielan Headache, Pilo:, sm, Eruptions and Shin Inseam; Liver Complaint. Drop/v. Tetter, Tutu we and Salt Rheum, Worms, Uout, Neuralgia, as a Ulmer Pill, and for Purity- Ingthe Illmel. 'They are linear coated, no that the Most ammitire an take them please:Ally. and they are the beat aperient in' thy Varld Mr the ptio pasta of s family peyote. - Price, 25 cents per boz f Five Boxes for $l,OO. - Onsit nntabeis of Clan, Phyalclann Sink:me:Land eminent penionamm, have laid their ergym 1141110P110 certify the unparallelled useful need of Roe remadlua. tut our spies , here will not permit the Imes , bon of them. The agents below named turnlshieratts our American Almanac In widen they we riven : with taw , MII tit.wwthOthtt of the above complands, and the treatment thatshouldhetolloMatfurthair mat be pat of hynnprlnciplett dealers with ;rater preparations they mate snare left no. Graml7l Ayer's, and take uli others.— The sick want the haat ald thee!. Mr tie m.,abd they ahiltdd have 11., ' All our Itencelles ere for eale lir A. TI;It HELL. Montrose,- Ri 11-THATER„ Dixnack : Si.N.ITT, SPRINGVILLE: 11; SHERMAN, Lynn 'WALTMAN A bWISIIEIL A , iburn ;an Prugg i by all stemad the prinefird Atetohanta In Sup. Co. Starch 16,A59-41ao. aC 45 • THE. GREATEST C..) •-• 11111 C AL LIJ IL. CC 1.• • DISCOVERY. , Lu 11•••• OP THE AGE. MR. KENNEDY. of Itaxtrarc,•has 111,covered, la *au oi *vs common pasture weeds a remedy that cures EVERY .14312 . 0 P The worst Scrolhla down to a common Pimple He has tried It to over eleven hundred cams, and never failed ex cept to twocaars, (both thunder humor.) Ile has now In hie power 41100 over Mr humlred certleades of Its value, all vrlthlu twenty tulles of Mostoo, • r . Two t.ttlell are wannot 111 to ease a nursing 1. moot h.. One tothree bottles...l4 retho wend Me& of Pimples ou thoface. Two or three bottles nil' rear the system of Wee. Twodlottlesnre - Wifeinta to cure the won tanker In the mouth or stc oh. t .: TR Jo ilesbott.lvtarewarranted to cure t wont kind of Err n. 4. d ine otwo laUles 10,1,w:wanted to core alehistoOf 1p the V))'c*: Two bottle* ars wartunted to cure running of the MI and blotch es among the hale. . Your to ,ds. bottles are warranted tocure corruptaudruntang ulcers One bottle will rum scalp eruption of the skim. ' • Two or three Willman: Warranted to cure the *out kind of dog. rrwnn.' •- -- . , ',Two or three bottles are warranted to cure the moddesperatecase of flirt:to:When. 'three or nJor bottles ire warranted to cure aali-ithemn. Five to eight Nitlea trip cure the wori: mac of Scrofula. A benefit Is always experienced' ffelft the dratbon ulk4od cum is wanunted when the above quantity le taken. Rein aDAY.—.The reputation of the Medical Discovery. In cur. Inc nil kind uf humors, Is sa well established by thf unanimous Moe of all lobo have aver used It. that I kUel cot say anytkine on the subject, as the most skilful physicians and the awe: earstul Drug gists In the eountryare unanimous ih Its praise. In presenting the Medical Discovery to your noti e. I do it aellh a toll knowledge of Its curatire power, ht elieving all, and Rorie) Most of tinge dispases to 'shirk von' are unfortunatsiv That moil excruciating disease in as alfectionutu NIIRBrNti SORB XOITIR, la cured ulf by a miracle ,• 01,11 traugallreaaonnlt• Its nits: ral *wanton., nnal you: lona from olagrund rintru; tato la 1.,1n• gal sarent - slumbena, and the Vedleal laT.envery Latomea • futuntall of bknalt,g to out buanata: and houglzold. ty lb ?lb, babsub,bi tsger • CANKEIR - ' • = DYSPEPSIA, which IA nothing but canker cm the stomach ahektothe !acid)! ming KIDNEYS,' crif oo iffgrweLerlia.rd an create even to the cam RAW AIM EMAIL:BD, • your food digresses you. and you cur only take certain kinds, and even of that voile systun don not get half the nornisbuient It con toes as the irrimonous gold of the =Are eatsJt • then your ample slob less, Its bloign and becomes sallOw or grwn Isli.and your best day Is cone. For wont of nourishment your cyclone becomes loose and the fibres of your. body become _relaxed. Then follow a train of disisalled which the Medical Discovery le Ncollarlyadapted to C E `. l l,` l L'lM",.l47ol:l°`ll7lt=f,!''tle4= of • • • PILES.• How many thong:old. of pow women are suffering from this dia. - taw and pining away • minable life. and their next doer neighbor does not know the cause_ T ethb th.llhhetes on your mind that good old proverb, "An ounce nf preveatk niebettkithann poundofeuze." Ia the MEDICAL DISCOVERY you hviboth the preventive and the mom with this great and good quality. that It will never under' any eireunirtancra, do you may Witty. NO change of Met ever neeeiguy--eal the bent you can get and enough 0(0. DIRECTIONS FORwag tablespmenfu I per dry- Children over ten rail,. drioettritral = ehfhfroil front five _ho eight years. tea vpounfel. A+ nn nbetimin can Yb applimble to al nouglintionc, talteantrelent to operate on the bowel., twice s day. Yount, ' DONALD KENNEDY. Price 11,00 per bottle... Punk by /MELT ERR ELL. Montrose, J. T. CARLISLE CO., Want Rend,.and S. R. WEST; Susqua. hat= Depot, . (Jolt 39 ItS3.-IY • WILD 'CHERRY. ASE youtroUbleilurtiloi cough ? Have you pains in the aide and bran*? Hove you a tinkling or Oahu in the throat? Have you the Liver Complaint? have you tba Onlochitle? Nervous Dc< blilty. or any 11113010111$ of PPIIIIOI/arr CmratppttonZ_ /f_you are troubled rilth-any or the above orsinptou vr.liW AWS.E . S COMPOUND SITUP OF WILD CULT:RT. It vrlll e et a *ne ar and pegmanent euna,aa the evidence of thotmanda idiot:are been euted by P. arli teptlfy. , . . • Another Remarkable edict • Feiner or Room, Frederick Connty„ Md. Dr. Sweet& :—Delir Strw-Brillesladit a duty I owe to the puha; and Injustice toyaw. 1 have (bought proper to make known Mt of the most extraordinary cures, to mff own arm. that Iws ever boon truly recorded. In the month of October 440 was &Meted with a severe gathering In my breast, which ham& a abotcot. and also eoquonaladed to my Loop arrmvery much am laltherer and discharged large quiuditin &corruption, external and I oternal. My breath Could pail through my Longs and out through the nutty of my breast with apparent mate. attended With a violent cough. day land night, low of appetite. and extreme debility, eel that my - phut. my ease hopeless and liyouil the power of medicine. I tgle wretched condition lot a long thaw, until I .woo waned to a mere skeletou, and them ruined to be no hope far me ; but having read In the public papers of the. many wooded& cum performW , r Corronar. Seamy or Wads Curse, I Immediate ly mat to • refer Itrehottles raid corn, wed Its use, and to my great un aadmysnoleu rstaly, tile airman or opening to my lanutbeggnto enhandMee esogh ermined, nod on unug ten bottles I was tutored to Viienth. _ - Oyer den y can true eh and I ill! Temkin a perfectly ktrtriy men fat Ulla daVlaark bi4't not AO . * Itay'd- elctegue tor, ~Lt/dd most lateeß MY FAWNS eknowrlgtedinte. ' Yours, varylesPenfullY. THOMAS DIXON. The subjedbe seeeetuto TVS Theme Moe. end cm tottly that he ku been &Min& as above represeatod. I rept& his tearroy re almost sairade.—Lle Is n worthy member of /enders JAMES DUEDORW - Pagor ot Deign Circuit; Baltimore Dotaenude.' • Dr. ihwaysaWs • • Compound . Byrn . ' p of, Wild Cheriy,, The orisrinal . sue only genuine puma:live. Bar *Ls a aad iri rp gr= d wawa w r aaca,tam,, I t.. aaad, Swayna's Sarsaparilla and Tar Pills, A gentle Ure sod altenstivir unidleins, Ur superior no the Pills Is generW use. gi Nwaysles . iadebrated Vesiesitage, Dr. Swaptes.Howelleordiali Az %nimble remedy for Dtarba;s, Dysentery, Chopp, Cholera and all Bowel Complaints, -Drama. ! MIA !—Dr. Rwaynes Mee Cathonrnn li up great and emersualkd remedy. Price entjto wa,.. 15,41 by ABEL Tlat BELL. J. It rilEßlLUE.Montroge, and by Denlers envy Imre thrtowbout r52‘, 1 .1,, :•;=, st ygra m utt p c b ler:Jl. Ara 4c - S a l74, 110 „. 1.1 ILMONO the mat variety of Medlelnea arf orrelro Irianc,eriiy be fumed ell of Dr. Jaya, ,I udly celelmeted Family uriellrinea ; Area Chesty Pectoral end o.W.rtle Mb; Unbars k'oreat Wine sod roma Ms; rieltaad celehrrie. tleemlarbitte; Lemden'e to- rift of Vecally aledlellnea ; Mertlribritiscallog .01.1,theinatiestrip ally Coro:slue la Daub or Weal ewe . * no va; )lelluelreeula /erielllN• Remedy, lend Ilona lictutriy ; Orrlch%, Vermitegv, amt a owtoty• of othe Wade; Trastst Mareetk Oluteueet.tke putt nrizedy rut hem, li rheeriestiria, and all Itaerematery a...Well:de; rot a Extract,. brot raSti tale. ter rinsUae fien.ses no til:41.4110 4‘qgtew. Niel Destroy/4 airinteerievl luilkle ; Itt /a float Lluboenl •At ,roul's /wind* kllttenetwrit 6 In llystottr; tompl; Beker'i e<gt wu rn 4 f"nkrieterY; II ourtion'a p,,prie, ha rippepria; Beim s Extract of Iteeheeh..act of dristleartila: • x allay of valeta, the beetle aur.et; 1111a,...e,00.1 I as alaceareendl.x l variety of Potent iteritineyritNiuriar Seri eager. 1 coin to eauusareta—but sake it to soy.tbot the pout ionl log ai m ., ty evert 01.. la We Bp;.. theEtref snell , ancy Stem vf_ MaCeeleri v/IriY. tin. .4, 4 , . • ABEL TUARELL.c, ' NVALL Ind WINDOW ' , Am:" rot , iile clieip; jail . ki AZADACO. • lIMEMIEI BEIM Think, Xxsyrkine, Inquire: -. S-WITNE't. , . .4PolutPoirlip STROP. Olr MP= 7.017106t14,11LT, ma Dr.lßwayitira Paused', forpud.4ll4 till Blood, PATENT INEDICINEN. M!=t= =MEM • , The - Black-W*ld Tag: -Wiacirp; •Grttam,'-Furinuci,‘ BENNirr,•&i., - „ _ We are indebted to the WiAingteri States (Douglas's organ) for *the annexed fife-like portraits, of some of:Buelumsn's pets. The pictures are worthy'of attention. , e No. 1. Mr. Wykoff. Chevidierd'lndustrie, bearer of dispatches to St. Petersburg, at eight dollars per day; and traveling expenses,' defrayed. _Subsequently, appointed bearer' of dispatches to China, whither he - la about to proceed, at the same rate of compensation. . This person has been the'ecinfidential pimp and scavenger of the Bennett family since ho came out of the penitentiary •of Sardinia-- perforrning, nil manner of services , for his em ployers from major dome down to sesqsinier. As . the inflated eourrier, or, more properly speaki . ng,•/arquais of Fanny Ellsler, he reluc tantly consented to act the part of Grooms. man at: Bennett's nuptials; butficcomingOn dignant at the enormous black mail levy of Jack Ketch upon the celebrated &limits he suspended his relations with the Bennet* in high disgust—a long cor i respontlenen ens mg on both sides, which went far to establish the fact, that if both had ;been locked up, for a score of years in .Blackwell, evenhanded jus tice would not have been the sufferer.' After Wykoff'‘ notorious degradation, deserted by every friend but a dastardly petite maitre— of whom we shall speak presently—he recant ea, the Bennetts seeminglirelented,aud an en tente cordiale, offensive and defensive, ensued, the legitimate wdrkings of `which are to be found in his intimate connexion with the gov ernment. No. 2. - •1110. Grund.—Franciis J. Grund. the "bsgPst Hessian of thent all"—not exact ly a Chevalier d'lnduetrie, but something, if possible, tenfold worse, who, provided his neck is not submitted to a halter, nor his body to a•dungeon, is ever'ready to net on - any side, or on all sides, just asinterett may suggest, for the highest attainable price. Ap Austrian Jew of half-way Christian cOnvet, sion, he is in morals and politics, as he is In religion, neither one thing Ifor.ltnother; but all things to all melt. This fellow, as we are advised from-abroad, has been for" more than a twelvemonth the secret ageoo.of the Ad, Ministration in Europe, upon a salary of ten dollars per thiy and expenses 'defrayed, act ing as correspondent of the Herald, and -also for the Union for a time. Whatever other services he - has been performing for thO try we do not pretend to state. • No. 3. Mr. Fleuret—A Chevalier .14;; dustrie of the rarest professional accomplish. mauls--a former dealer liasons conven tionnel—the anti-veritable of Wykoff, -but to [- what country belonging no one with whom we have conversed knoweth. This' person was the faeori particulaire de la fan:alit! Ben tictt, and was pensioned by , the Administra: Littrl THROUGH TILE SOLE INFLUENCE OF THAT FAMILY, upon an annuity of two thousand' dollars, in the bestowal of . the Bordeaux consulate. No. 4. ;Mr. Thrastier—a hireling sub-edit or of the Herald—sent to Mexico as bearer of dispatches, and compensated at the rate of eight dollars per day, and traveling ex penses defrayed. Non 5. Mr. Rainey—a Chevalier d'lndas- Erie of the shabby genteel order, not quite so qua at tricks and shifting as his.more noto rious conireri t . but.. a %Villing-minded vender 'of all kinds of charlataneris—which ho ped ,dledin Ohio, Louisiana, and elsewhere. The precise relation in which be stood to the Ben net concern cannot be easily defined, but he Was ;in full communion with \;‘);ltoff and those of his Ilk. Thli person , was vent to Liberia as supercargo of the captured Afri cans, at a compensation, we suppose, consict ering.the rate at which Wykoff has:been paid for his services—of 'ten dollars IV day and traveling expenses. How much further the lilackletOr list may be extended we cannot at this time say, but • we shall; inquire. . ,Rnough is•exhibited, how ever, to cause every patriot to blush for his country and solemnly resolve that its condi: Lion. shall be bettered. Our portals must be dosed, against the 'vicious—hermetically sealed, in fact—if - we would perpetuate the ".11.timblic. Vice, whatever power it: may exert, must nut be dignified with ' dfftelid sanction. -liYotralloscir QR. YOUR PLAciz.—A ter in the Washington States, a Democratic paper, asserts that General George Washing ton Bowman, tberrettuted 'editor of-Mr. Bu chanan's organ, the Constitution, has fOr sometime been enrrged in levying contribu. lions of :ix dollars from each and every sub ordinate holding office in the various depart ments at Washington„theanoney to'be • ap plied to the sustenance of that disorganizing Federal paper I The editor of the Slates in his issue of the 28th ult., says:—" We understand that the levies realized from the ,Post.Oflice Depart ment yesterday byßrigadier-General George Washington Bowman, amounted to . ' about one`thousand dollars.. This is certainly a very good day's work. . "We do not know which,to admire Most tact es orAtimmon-in levying half a million-on the specie train through Mexico, or this levy of General Bowman on the gov ernment clerks at Washington." This sysfem of "levying black Mail," we are assured is not confined' to Washington alone, but extends throughout the whole Un ion. It is only by, such ine...uis that the reck less and disorganizing organs of - this . 'most corrupt and imbecile Admiuistration are kept alive to .make war upon the honest and chnsistent Democratic masses who refuse to collow and endorse the wicked abandonment of the principles of our party:on•the part of the President and the gang of fire-eating dig. unionists by whom he ni`eurratinded and con trolled.—Harrisburi INDIAN ' SLAvE TRADE.—The U. S. revenue eutter.Wm. Appteton, Lieut. Randolph cam. 'mender, arrived at Key West,. , on. Oh 27th ult., bringing. three -prisoners,who • are sue. pelted of the murder; at - I:enrol', Captain !do: ratites, ratites, of th e . ,sohiMer ' . .Rnterphise, and. Me, subsequent Running of the yeaset jishore and .robbery of the'speelo in tbe Captain's charge. The men say that the Captaiti fell' overboard aceidentally,,vibileoff mio nr ,, , ,, end that in attempting to salts him, the vesse l drifted in on the breakers. and wai loot . but denY that the Captain Met his death at, their hands..... Buspicionaare so strong . againSt•ltheml`that Commissioner Brown. has , ciamtitted them for trial. . • The Enterprise vies.fitted out 'at Havana for the purpose of transporting a cargo of In. diens from Carthigena, to Cuba," where they are made slaves of. The trade-is exactly' similar to the African slave trade, except that the vessels iind'men engaged in it- run no risk—never being overhauled by cruisers or spiraled by Custom House Officers; The traffic has been going on for 'smile - years, and was.patronized for a long time by ; the fa mous Franc:rico Marti, the nobleman fisher. man.rif Havana. - He used his fishing smacks for the. purpose, and stole his Indians from the Yucatan and Cainpetieby coaets. ` tair A Wasliinii on letter, by ; a " careful eorreekoondeni," Emus! onlhe authority of a Detnperatic Senator, t hat the nuMber of cat gone of African slaves landed ou the coast of the - United Stifles, and .smuggled into the in terior since May, 1848, amounts to 60 or 70, ana'acix' Milt* to the same authority, ISTes• Nis ;Inn are expectod within ninety dszo, n. ' SIIIIIIMER RAIN. Tax mountain streams are silent, Or whisper faint and.low, • The Earth is grateful to the dews • For Ingisture which the clouds refuse; Dkar west wind, blow I And (111, 0 gentle rant . Awake themnsie of the bowers, • Unfold thebeantfof the Bowers; The corn-fields long to hear thy voice, And woods and orchards will rejoice- 2 To see thee, gentle Raiol It comes! The gushing wealth descends ! -_ Hark! bow it patters-on the leaves I Hark! bow it drips from cottage eaves The pastures and the clouds are friends; Drop gently, gentle Rain! The faindeg-cornatalk lifts its head,. The gram grows greener at thy tread, The woods are musical again ; , And from the hillside springing, Dawn comes the torrent singing, With grateful nature in accord,_- A full-voiced anther to the I,ord, • _ To think Rim for the Rain. ; For eke luelopeuileut Republican. Row is Landed Prope enn rty; to Double in Five Ti If a piece of meadow yields but one tun of hay, it is evident that thipresent worth of the land the occupant is very little. land yields front 6 to 12 bushels •of wheat per acre, no one would get crazy to buy - it for farming purposes unless it was first rate for other crops. But suppose the farm to be like this—Meadoiv, always_good for 2 to 4 tuns—wheat crop sure from 25 to 40 bushels —find other crops in proportjon—Apples the best quality, ripening in August, and other varieties alternately till winter fruit—and no fruit raised but the most approved. kinds.— Also cherries,.pears . and other fruits -arrang- - ed in ; the same order; gooseberries, currants, and everything to'make one comfortable— Would such a farm bo worth anything to the occupant? , And if he would sell it, how Would he. assess 'the vabie 1 Would it not' be something like this : My meadow is sure for 21 tuns; it will cost So Much to save it; the balance is ,so much —, that is the interest on --,sforinte year, consequently my land is Worth_the principal which' pays an, interest equal to the balance of the hay after paying the expense of saving end marketing, deduct. ing 4.he expense of buying-and replacing ma nure. In other words; a, firm la Worth to the occupant the principal of which he receives the interest or balance on hand yearly after paying eipenses, provided he is industrious and prudent, not' extravagant, and-provided his farm does riot .run down. Bur if the farm is improved . every year, the less the expense of succeeding years., and the ' more the receipts., This is a very- important item, to farmers, and I. wish' people would give, this subject few hours 'thought. -For. in stanee, you take an old stony_ busit.lot,"cut the brush, burn them, pick thestone clean and put in stone wall--41ough deep as penal rble' , pick off clean again, plough again as deep as possible and put in a.crop and manage it in a farmer.like manner, and when you seed it seed it very heavy—say two or three times as heavy, as peo_a generally do. Now I will submit it to any intelligent farmer if that old bush lot is not double in value; and al. .so the other proposition that the laor to till the old bush lot is so diminished that it will pay to rill it ; and if you put on your fertiliz ers.or raise them on . the ,ground and turn them under, the day-is not far distant that. your old bush lot will be a fine darling to you. • _ _ • _. . Farners, this islhe way for you to dimin ish your labors and increase.your wealth and convenience ; some farmers have great quanti tiel.of land, and will not sell, and will not improve them. • To such 'I would say, divide your land into small parcels, give out these pareelsqo one and Another to be managed so and so, with the sole -view of improving the land and getting fruits growing, always select ing. your fruitfrom the best,for there ITS as • muckimprovernent le ,Varleties of fruit as in cattle, or arta and sciences; and give the ten ant a good lay, so as trot to discourage him ; always treat him as your equal, fairly and honorably,•and you will leave a goodly in heritance to your children. We have not in thio county one' quarter enough' of honest, in dustr:ous, laboring population. And I charge it upon all farmers to take this class under their fostering care fur they are your HA if from no higher motive. „From what I have seen, I think that many of our foreign pope latton are among our best men to till the soil; and I think it would be better for them and others if they were scattered round upon the lands of the county rather than upon rail roads. The state of cultivation fn - this ethinty is such, it puts . me in pain to see-IL I think it is wasteful and injurious. Why not set out citerry trees for abide along the highways— the May Duke, May Biggereau, Abe Tartari• en, the small black cherry, the Ox Heart &c. To set out greet—Dig 3 feet deep=s feet 'across—save the soil—throw away the clay. Fill the hole within afoot with - sods, set your tree and put'back your soil. Also grapes— 'the Muscadine, the Reheat, late grape, the Isabelle. . H. MCKINSLT. Great Bend, July. 15, 1859. r Porthe Independent Republican. Farmers Should Think. WAsuutormr, WyomitfeCo., Pa.,. , July, 1859. ]!inserts. Ent:roes:4 noticed a piece in your last issue; entitled," How to Honorh calling." I wish every farmer that reads the Independ enl Republican would .read it" and treasure it op-in his mind, so asulrofit by it. lam aware that farming is by many thouiht to be low calling, when in fat.*is this most hon orable of callings that a man can be engaged in. , • • I have heard an old maxim, that if a man was only strong in the arms, he would do for, a farmer, though he was weak in the besin. This is a great mistake... To To be a good farm. er, a mfm• must be a good thinker; and if he thinks aright,lt _Will lead him to act aright, and of course to prosperity. - Indeatille Mane Will prosper in his calling, he it whet it may, unless •he thinks and thinks aright. The merr, ehant jitusv think When and -where he can make the beet purchases, and then the. befit saki ; the meelinde,' where he' can purchase The best material lit the cheapest rates, then how he - can make it up it the legit expend and selht to, the best fidvaniage.- . The man ufiieturer.mest be a close and correct think-, !er, or he will not prosper. 'We see the ne: cessity of.rigid economy. in manufacturing pursuits, when we see what a• small gain-or loss wilhnake or break. 1 heard of 'a man engaged-in the manufacture of !stockings, who got rich on a profit of one penny per. pair. In conversation with a gentleman engaged in calico printing, he said , that one quarter of a cent per yard would make or break altrni. I was in company with some woolen mane• fitcturers, and their conieraation was on their occupation. They remarked that a certain Company luid_got along well since they got "their present hWager. " seys'one them, "they givirhini good wages." Anoths. er replied, " 110 55565 them tiro ounces of wool In every jail 'of lirciadelath." ,Whll, thought I, that. is but a small Item t awo ouno• es of wool in every yard of cloth;- but I do not diMbi than It was lieut. awing' to ',the . • Now, Sirs, if the merchant, the „miasmic, the manufacturer, must btl thinking • men,l think isho'tliat farming is not , a haphaz ard business, in which there is- no employnient for gm ;plod, If you will bear with Mei 1 will, at; wine future day,'call 'the attention' of my brother Writers to the necessity of think ing,and what to think about; and' how they May help ono another, in their thinking by communicating their thougbte to one another through the Independent .Rcpu/diean. ll[y :Labor-Saving Ifusbaa&—Hints for Other Haitian& - .Some huslieds are more plague than prof. .1 - - it, and make vastly - more work thin:they do; but mine is one to brag about , When I was smarried; to shame be it spoken, I lid never madea loaf of bread nor a pie.. I bad no idea of saving time nor of saving work. But I had a husband who had loves enough for me to bear with my simplicity, and not to scold when the bread was burned and the pie not fit to eat. -:f4iitig into the kitchen one morning, he saw me, baking buckwheat cakes and greasing the griddle with a piece cf pork nn the end of a fork: Ile said.nothing, but went into the-wood-house, and soon returned ;- With a smoothly whittled stick, about sr: inchea long, through the 'split end of which ' he passed a folded, strip of , white 'cloth, and then wound it around the. end- and tied it witha bit of string. So I had a contrivance - , which could be dipped into mlted grease, mid put it smoothly over the - griddle. • Ono dayhe'saw me scouring ,knives with a piece of cloth. " Dear me r eid he," you will sorely cut your fingers." --So he con. trived a machine by nailing a broad .piece of 'cork to a spool for a handle, sinking the head of the nail, into the &Irk -se far thatit should not touch the knife and does not cramp the fingers. • I used to call him occasionally pa thwack over the heavy mattress and Strew bed for rite; -" What a nuisance !" be exclaimed, and rephieed them by , a . spring mattress. Qrall the nice things fcr_a bed, . this Is the best. It is , always in place, requires no slink. ing up, and ittakes only three minutes to resprcad the bed-clothes, and the bed Is made. IraliMys looks round and inviting; and gent lyr yields to the weight of the sleeper. _He sawthe dish-toweishang helter-skelter - around the kitchen stove, and forthwith made the most convenient hanging-frame, over the wood-box, Where it takes up no room and is near the stove. Here the towels hang smoothly, and are always in place. I fretted' because my refrigerator had no shelves, and I could_ not make room ,enough for all the niilk, meat, and - kitter. - So he , Shade two racks,,and fitted ventilating shelves from the one to the otger. The shelves are ventilated by being bored thick with auger holes, and can be removed for cleaning. He is.troulded to see me sew, sew, and stitch, stitch,' and\ makes sewing -machines - the mutant topic of converration. . He reads to me every advertisejnent and every letter women praise them in,in the papers. If , he could'make one I should be in possessio of one immediately ; hut as he eannet,-ImusiL wait "till the ship' comes in."- These are some of the ways by which he lightens the labor of the house. Would more husbands were like hint Perhaps, another time, I shall tell you how he contrives his own gard. en tools, and, saves time and money by his ingenu4.--Ohie Farmer. WARMTH OF SOIL GAINND BY DEEP •Cnvry vaTtorr.—k corrbspondent of the London Mork Lane Express says: " We _ail - know thit heat and moisture are the two- elementi of decomposition and rapid growth,as.shown in tropical countries. I)eep and loose culti. vation tends to this result. Possibly the ac tion of light may also, be important/. One cause ofthe rapid growth of marketrgarden vegetation is depth of cultivation, combined' with the subterranean. heat of the decomposing manure; and wherever, there is heat, moist ure is attracted. The necessity for a more petreei cultivation is obvious even on a bil low y3ll may pick up small; hard knobs or clOs, which, on fireaking . into fragments, ex: hibit a_little treasure of unexplored and ens v,ailed-ofterritory, confirming the great Js._ TORO Tuu.'s principle of intingessimability in cultivation. I have great faith in the use of Caoseita.'n clod-crusher in very dry weath er, fox: breaking of obstinate clods." Healthfulness of Fruit. Marty persons suppose thatr - fruit is elk wholesome, especially for children, because their mortality is so x,reat at the time when fresh fruit begin toabound in market. Un doubtedly, the eating of green or partly de cayed fruits is incurious to young persons; it is not made" to be eaten ; though green fruit is little harmful if well cooked. But it is not correct to ascribe the sickness and death of so many children to fruit eating., On examining the bills of mortality of any large town, we shall find that the increase of deaths among children in ,Summer, is almoSt exclusively of those under five years of" age, and principally of those under two years.— Of course they entlittle or no fruit. : The' deaths at the same season among persons between five and twenty-five r those most.like lly _to inditlge too freely in fruits, is leas than in Winter. The mortality, therefore, of the Summer season, is more probably owing to the increase of heat than to fruit eating., The, excessive heats of the day, followed. by exposure to 'the chilly damps of evening, may help to account for much of the sickness of children in the fruit season. 4 We Once mei, with . the following extract from the-London %Lancet, - a high medical au thority : Refirring•to the health of London during a' week in "the middle of August, the writer remarks : "The deaths ascribed to diarrhea are 129, of which 115 occurred among children : The ;tender age of nearly all th e: sufferers, 97 of them:.of theme not hay ing 'completed their first year, is auflic4ent to dispel the•popnlar error,, that the use of fruit 'is the exciting'cause." • , Now, let us carry 'the war into.the enemy's country. Frnit, eaten in moderation, is posi tively wholesome,and its users demanded by the peculiarities of the . Summer season. The most common diseases of Summer, such as diarrhea, dysentery, and cholera, are bilious coMPlaintsouid reqi4re enti-bilious treatment. Fruits are anti.bilious. Aland trovidence f tmuseithern to abound at just the season when 'they_ are' the most needed. ln the-Minter, Vie. may devour•nibat of all scirts, both fist and jean, and other kinds of fob cceitainitig much carbon and nitiogeri; and no harm will per haps come front it; because the rigors of the season call_ for inch , mitriment • and free exerciae in the open air will b urn up the car'. bon ; but during the Summer seasou,a differ ent style of living is required. Experience shows that during the latteiNeasen, less meat should be eaten, and a greater proportion of vegetables and fruits. The natives:of trop ical climates long ago found thii out,. and - they act accordingly _ ; while Northeners going there to reside, and keeping up their habits of high living, soon, call victims to bilious dis eases.. . TherelMoidd be moderation, of course, is dint's° of a good thing. Fruit should b cite if catiin raw ;It is better to eat it cart[ in the diy, and die stomach should never to overMaded with it.-44u1. - .Ayrieulturisf. Mutoei—Thef experienced editor of the Country ,Gyii a recommends applying to reeetitlx pluntea`tretts a Mulch "cousin log leas t ;six compact 'inches Cl 014 straw or other - litter,' furiming a circle six feiie In diameter." - iir kWoulau Oick*i OW advert* AFmLum
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers