ME I itippingo, 4car the 13ii3: bear a little, ploy Pour Iron) his tuneful throat . • • ' 78iseb — rieb, sweet iiisins;all nature hushed, To este!) that gleesome nOte--; - And- ' still eitirolling; 11 - ‘ -b e d e w, - For tier the distant hills, - I caught the 'burden of his con-,• .Vistas PPAY 7,nUa PIII'FTI.3OS /SILLS." fcllow- MAHHrAGE HT THE TELIMILAPH.... - /he: eztraordinary occurrence is !elated by one of our eichungea -It appears that .e certain Young lady, a &ugh._ tei of one of wealthiest merchantrin`lteston, • biidlormeda4 attachment for ahandsoine , piong Man, who was a clerk in tier father'. counting. room, and had determined to hive him for better or wont., although her failier bad precinudy given bits hand to another euit,lr. , , The ladfsi father hating held of this attach ntent, 'feigned ignorance. 'hut ileteimined to break It off, and give hiedMighter to !hit gentleman he bed promised , her. For thii purpose be directed the y'oung'-man to take passage in cute of the aleamers 'that left New York and proceed to Ei,g,- land,,and transact some .husiness for , him there. The - lover accordingly came to New York hut, meantime, the young lady , go; some knowledge Of her father's intentions, and sent a message by ielegriiph, to' that elect to her •lover 'in New • ' The expedient the Iwo lovers, resorted to forfc romplishing their/ desire, and defrating - the bath end .views. wait novel anl extraordinary. She' .1 took her stand lin the tele raphic'eflice in Boson arid he did the came, with a tmtv,iettate. in the of. frell . i in - New York, and witft the aid of the liLiht ening, they Were 'made hung clone hone antidlealt of one flesh . , This :a certainly applying a thia in vention td ptirinise never contemplated by Pro. fluor Morse, and exhibits a great deal utingenui- . , • •.* A few joys since, the. lady's father insisted upon I the marriage with the gentleman he - selected ,for, her, and es .might be expected, he wee zed when she told him she was already the wife of Mr. 11. who followed his employer's directions and ,went in the steamer to Eileiand. -The.merchant I have heard. is taking WadUrtlii to COl3ltst the va = lidity of the marriage. A SCENT: IN iu bt e rotu's Overct D 1 r. 'William Adolphus Tonapkin's brought before his bonlor on the chafe(' of: , hring ' . •, • Sir.'what have you to say in excti Besides their fertilizing properties sinmanure, Aire greatly augniented by ). beiogled out in the cattle yard atm imbibing the' urine and liquids which alwbys there abound, aid which are lost to the farm in ordinary yards, with- r out' abundance of. dry. litter to take them up.. By • the first of these methods, the crop may he secur ed befure the autumnal rains; the value of the fodder is, increased, and the ground is cleared in time for fora whiter crop'of wheat or rye. rim sec-: and mode impairs the value of the ferag,e, requires more labor, 'nod does not increa'§e. the . quantity or quality of the.grein. The third mode reqiiires the same' labor as the first, may improve the quality of the grain, but must' inevitably deteriorate the qual ity- of the fodder. The corn cannot-be husked too promptly after it is gathered front, the field. If , permitted-to heat, the value of the grain is Mate rially- impaired.' • 'lt has often been stated that great advantag,e was derived Iron , selecting seed corn from sbilks• which have borne two or more ears. The Hamp shire , Gaziile; published at NurthamptoriNassa chnSetisi, mentions a 'farmer who 'has selected his seed corn in this way fur three years past. and the result has exceeded - his expectation. He staics . that it is not tincoininon to tind in his corn field this. season ('IM) stalks with three,' four, live, and sometimes six ears, and three of then; Elk, fedi gidwn, and fit for seed, and that tex•-in hills con taining four or five stalks.' • lie says think mX crop has been increased s'everal bu'sliels this ' year by the experiment. F would Suggest a anidp of selecting seed to those Who do net cut up thb corn' by, the roots. When they are picking Cora,- and find a stalk with two or more •!ears, let them tie the husks together, and the ears will be easily known at ittisking:P ' . • 'APPLE TREES DEARI . NO ALTERNATE TEARS:- Th r ose who have any thing to down!' orchard., or who have paid any. attention to apple trees, know. very well that some trees will nut-bear a full 'crop every year. The cause of,this is probably owing to the exhaustion of the tree, during the bearing ; years. fn those years the-tree hangs very full, in deed all its-powers are put forth to ripen such a heavy-crop ; and this expense of sap or ether mat— ter so exhausts the system that it requires a year of rest to bring up its energies. This may or may riot he the true cause; at any:rate the • fact is welt known ; awl many who have good yarieties-of pies, have regretted that they could not change the state of things in regard to particular trees. and have a crop every year. Mr. Longfellow,-of Win thiMp, well known as a successful-orrhartb;t, in-. forms us that he had succeetled l in changing' this habit, in-a variety, of Juneating which he had in' •his orchard,mnd which bore alternately:. Hisiman- • .ner 'Of- doing it is this: Having other trees which bore alternately. but not in the same yesrsiwith the Juncatings. lie was convinced that graftirg, the two together, the'habit . of one would co r timtetitct that of the other,aad a mulhEication' ofrf.theth be produced. Accindingly on a. bearing ye! , of the Juneating,, he took scions from them aruf etigniftell r.t i tin into stock, which would thht year -be barren. I.:The result in_ the, cases which he has tried justifies the'conclusioit ,'hick he had drawn, and he, has J uneatinga Ovary • year. Whether it is necessary that the scion'to be en grafted shoal be taken from.it4 parent on the fruitful year or not, we cannot say, .or whether this system will be attended . With a similar result in all trees, which bear in this way; or have bar: ten and fruitful years, we. are not able to say. It is,„hoWever, a subjeet worth attending to; and we should be happy to learn any facts from those who eve experience in these things„—Maine farmer, PO:CEIPT von I".I.ES6IIVING TOMATLIS;—Tbo following is an easy and safe!modo of preserving tomatoes, to be. used du,ing •the,winter. Take the tomatoes' and cut them open, anddry them in the oven, eithes upon the bottiii.of: the oven Orin pans ;.and when perfectly, dried, pack them away in sumo dry place till wanted for übNi. • Die rota eni:viii.es' oft.—Mr. B. Nason, of this town, says...the Hallowell, showed us,the other thy, a 'few . pine shingles, %videh he took off the edge of tbo roof of his house, while he was making 'S'om'e alterations.— Thehi shingles had been on the house over twenty seven,years, and arc now as s'ounti c as when first put Mi r What is the cause of this wonderful preservation in this instance, 'while in other cases . shinglts have often rotted so much in five:or:eight ,years, as to , make it...necessary to re.shing,le the roof!' The Cause is this:— When these , shingles were put on, they wore simply . dipped in hot oil. It will, be well'for carpenters !dilute this fact. riiLEN Frturr.-Let pigS run in orchards and fruit gardens if convenient, if 'not, pick up all fal-: :en frOit i and feed to swine. ! ItplTords some nu triment, is conductive to health, mixed with, other food, and in this way the insects in the fruit, which would -burrow in the ground and produce a race to, commit, depredations another season, would be dci• strayed.. By pasturing an orchard with small an imals, such as pigs,.phrep calves, and poultry, it may he kept in a flourishing condition a t a small expense. . • • • , Public - Sale, • hy. Executors. — ~ 1 N PURSUANCE of the directions of the 'hut will and testaleent of John Boeshur, late of Bethel town.. ship. Lehanon county,' deceased, the undersigned, ex ecutors, will sell-by public sale, on Thursday the • ' First day of 'October next, • ''' . . At the Politic House or :Samuel:Beard, in the borough of Schuylkill Haven, Schuylkill county ; all that cer tain half LOT OF GIAND, situate ciii.Pront-street, in said borough, adjoining lots marked with letter D and No. .1 ; and letter E and No. 5; being the northern half of the lot marked in the general plan of the Ad dition to SchuylkiltHaven, with the letter D:' , o3. 4 ; on ' , which are erected a large and convehient - ."* . !..V . TWO 5T011.17- FHA NI IEIIOUSE. and other am •,,,• out buildings.• ...I onsession will bo given „ gifi l i n. on the first day of April, I:147.: Salo,to , 1,.. - commence at I o'clock P. N., when tho lartilS will be - made known by •] , .- , . JACOB WEIDEL, . _ • JOEIN'SA.TTAZAIIN„ • . . . ' WENI)EL GEIIART. - . , Executors of - Alai Boeskor, de^ eased, -- Schuylkill t` sn, July 4.. , , . 27431 • 10 TER CENT SAVED: JUST received from'lliclunond, Virginia, a very boa_ vy assortment manufactured Tobaccos : , 50• Boxes Lot tier'i, 5 Plug Tobacco. •50 Marnßough's a & 0 Plug Tobacco • 50 " . Iloffman'S 5 Plug ' •35 " 'Groaner's 6' Piug Cassidy'S 5 & 6 Plug ,30 " tinder's Ladies,' Twist, 135. - Turner's 8 Lump Cavendish—, 20 " Maths' - Wig 5 Lump ". 106 Half boxes C. Fleetls 5 Lump" • ' 20 " Peach Leaf fine " SWeet., 2001. Barrels fine Aromatic Smoking TobaCco, 200,000 All Soaked Half Spanish segars. . . fl 150,000 .I.nw Price Common • ••• , 50,000 Spbnisli Havann Segars.. st $8 per 1.11. di 1111ils, Kentucky All Leaf Tobacco. • 20 Bales Ilavanna " ' 60 " No, 1, Cuba.,l 100 " ' Portico-. • ' 10 Boxes Florida. i Tbc above ponds will he!sold . at very low pace. Orders received by mail, and godds forwarded: Imme diately._ Address . JAMES S. MOVER. namburgh, Pa., July 16, ISA - 6—mo { THE ANIERIC AN FLORA • A Beautiful Work for :he Ladies, . • DEING'a history 'of Plants and Wild Flowers, con taining a systematic and general description, Natu ral History ChemiCal and Medical qualities; of over six thousand plants, Jo be illustrated with over six thousand colored engravings, taken from nature, by, A. B. Strong, M. D.; , Botaniit. Published monthly, price s 3 per aimetu, or tl3 cents per number. ' Hubs'crip T lions received at HANNA:Vs' DOokstork,'sole- agent or the county. ' July 15; 31) 0 FA MN