L-U a riontairaii ohs. from tLe :Inu•r;r u ! 7,ropx rO7. SEPTEMBER September lurk i, ordinarily no t of .a very pressing kind. It requires (Yood judgment to know what should be first done of several things, all requiringattention, but unlike the labors of the spring and slimmer, a f e w days' delay will not be certainly disastrous, or entail additional labor. Comi. The corn crop over a large portion of the Union is back ward. It is folly to top it, to pro mote its ripening. It is not the sun on the ears that ripens corn, but the effects of light and air upon the leaves and entire plant. After the kernels are well glazed at the tips of the ears, it may pay to top the largp coarse kinds, in order to secure a better quality of fbdder. We p re f er, however, to cut at the ground, and s.took up as soon as thoroughly glazed. The grain will ripen, the staks make better fodder, and the Leavy butts, it not: used fur fodder, are easily made available in the com post heap, lnd worth more than if left-in the field. Colin roe SEED.—Should be selec ted I,ersonally before the stalks are cut up. Go through the best part of the field, mraicing the cars on the most jirolific tdalks, and choosing the e.,tr: „ wh i ch yon best on the which are of median) size and 1;4.1 -Hen to suckerii.j. Mark by a Fi rin tied :Found the middle of the .I \ ..t . Id:nlii1:1! time all these ears he saved by themselves, and out of ;hew. when the husks are stripped ,the can select the most peril:et. _._:j l: t v,-0 or three times as many as you v, need. I', , :•.:roEs.—The death of taps the maturity of the tubers. If Go lla 111 amongst their], we nold it tit:' to let them ro'i in the ground ti—ii in the cellar or pit. Many how- and mark at once. It COll - the disease makes a larger portion of the crop thus utilized. When other II . not press, early potatoes sh;.:1:! be dug and put in cool cel ir, ci in pits in perfectly- dry soi% : nov,-..N TO GI2ASS.—May any time during this month. 1',:1 htt surface in good order; tine compost or some guano; mellow and even ; piek ofr all :.•_ , !:o3; sow grass seed, With if' you please, and roil. Clo- VC:• coring may be delayed until s:Jrilig. Three pecks to a bushel of oats, may be sown of a mid. PICELES FOR SEED WHEAT.—Sin at in wheat is to a very great degree prevented by soaking the seed in a strong brine previous to sowing. The smut is a parasitic plant, which attacks and entirely destroys the head of the wheat. It propagates itself by invisible spores, which at tach themselves to the grain, remain upon it, and are sown with it if not destroyed. This is proved by the filet that pickling the seed is a rem edy for the disease. A strong brine efficient;is many suppose they im proveas efficacy by adding blue vi triol, and others that it is essential to dry off'with slaked lime. In the absence of proof that the blue vitri,l and lime do no good, and as tins for mer is but a slight expense, and the use of the lime a great convenie:xe. we advise to make a brine that ~;11 float an egg; add two pounds ofblue vitriol to the half barrel of brine; wet a bushel of wheat at a time, stirring it thoroubly, and skimming oif the - light stuff as the wheat is poured in— t:, thebrine ; arm• ten minutes, dip out the wheat, and letting it drain thoroughly, throw it into a pile on the floor, and when all is done. sprinkle with dry, powdery lime. shovelling it over until dry e1: ,, u01 to sow. 7105 may be done 21- to :2, hpnrs befof.e sowing. 1);:.\-nc:Nr..—Deepen and el:•an OUi Q ; in land. :1;It• ont).01 ‘‘:tl , l thasst..eiti:nt_ c t he gren pr,ssiltle deplh. In laying st,,ne drains, r..:tv.inber to :17:1 k, the 41 of a 'int*: lf,l'ade, and iite litr a f;•wi or raort. , above. the drain tt:s lo water e , } , :nis• putting in el:1y (I , this sCiFest soil you can . !).;et : and raw hm.d. This secures perma nency. :.S a•elI as efficiency. ('(:ors.—Sow wheat and in the spring. _Mike ]•1 tV, `I; \ViiigS, a month or six weeks apart, the first sowing to be bet weep ti:tir:.t and middle of September, ti her about the middle of Ocl o b. : caeli time sow a patch of ad a patch of rye. The rye lit to cut first, one patch will f,• Ihe other, and then the first will come in cutting conditio.l. 1.• itred or soilinc , crops should ilc :•oughly enriched by either :in:ire, guano, or stimulating 4%r some kind. ..1.1 - ::E.—The season is i'avorable ft.: the manure and coin po:..L helps by all sorts of vegetable nwilcc,—potato tops. weeds, swale gra:.s. reeds, and rushes. Use n o weeds the seeds of which are ripe; or will ripen, and follow directions in previous numbers in regard to coin posting, etc. COMMERCIAL num LI us.—Pe rr - vian guano. will pay applied broad cast and harrowed in belOre sowing wheat. Use about' Nibs. per acre. It may be mixed with its weight or three times its Nr ei of plaster, us ually with marked benefit. At the South, they use equal parts Peruvian and swan Island, or some good phos idietic guano, which supplies the place of the gypsum and add phos phoric acid. Fish manure and hone dust, applied at the rate of about 400 lbs. of each, is a good substitute. Bone-dust is an excellent application to pastures at this season. Mix with equal parts good lively wood -ashes, pound the mixture solid, or moisten slightly, and after lying a week, shovel over on a floor, and break any cake lumps before sowing. FALLEN FRUIT usually contains in sects. Do not allow it to decay upon Life ground and thus propagate a brood for another year. Gather and feed to hogs, if these aninnils do nut have the run of the orchard. The best use to make of 'idle!' apples is to convert them into vinegar. Gather grind ivid press as for cider, and al low the juice to ferment, with free necoss of air, in a warm place. The addition of the lees or mother of yin egar, of li quantity of old vinegar w.ll exi-edii.e the process. VEEns.—lllow and turn wherever ti und, if they have matured their seeds, clearing up the fence rows and 81121tered places, as well as open grounds. • TINWARE. JEW TIN AND SHEET IRON vrA M CTO RV, Immediately opposite Bush's Building, on the west side of Spring Creek, Bellefonte, Pa. • JOHN H. LONEBERGER, doing loviress in thii line in Dish..p t.l,estahliShed a Tin and Sheet t . ? r .s.lannfactory, in :he im•slity above ire, , i••re I. ,chore he is pr,•Tetr•-1 to =apply the ttuh't , woh ,• in his io•tot Om tra.le a.r I.IVIYG 11.1r1: 111:itIC .11 . t h e Lst 111.1!!' BOOTING AND SPOUTING ITeeire prompt attention. and at reason al:le Inns, anti et erything desired in this line +..11 he promptly made to snit pertiu D IRON. COPPED, PE:I7"MR AND V. , tal,r a in x.:lninge I. r manuf.etured n.-;i: h•Q. 1 . 112. 1 LACE! NEAR NEW - LOt: AN roun)ity. lIILLIBISII, • nr.d retail dualta in ~To YES AND T I .NIVARE Ard-efieny St.. Ildiefidite. Hi t of the puidie t.. his elegant stock jii rieeived fur Ihe hit and whit r on•braeing LARLOR AND COOK STOVES, Tat iibn mate. japanned yrnre. seutaless tin etare, min t,it.lled. 1.1 , 1,11 a 1.11 , f , 11.11.1 in a first till :MIA, Ina „t;E•etory itnit sos. e+.lTee ee..21 11 a;t,. (.IJUZI,I and ;,v: •Irippiog purl • • I:: ;;;. , 1 ;,,1.1-er kc tie:;, ;•r •••• ;I; , ,ottitit•hi • 1“; L:, • Itlrliirh :; _ g; Lit:l)g JIM 1,11'.•ChI•I It. I.lJta ;;;, - N (1 tt LON I' Pi.; - : L'_< STOVES, Lave or ail Tl.cy i:lurnizrate. I: dors rri:tt pet pet toil ;airuvrs. That :r. - 1 ri, treaitx,...., durability .1111; 01 il/ei. The IVELLI:\ WrON AND i:oa - AL COOK, l't ielo i and Or: ;mental Ste% with a• It/7. are inooinallad 1.. y any 111;0 4 ,(!t 111I' fr.les, g high °Vent , 11,1 dratl4, and are • • , ;••,L •!u:1)!.• re tweets, :Ind urn war ! .•:r4ert ;It I , . 1: , ;t4 Tilutiadi t tli constantly at low Ggui ed. 1 ZOOFLIG- AND SPOUTING 1:11Ay ait,biled to. and teei. , l attention vel..‘iring stoves, and jubiAng general- Cal! and Fee our aFForttueot before purclias u,g elsewhele, as we are prerarrd to offer gr. at iffilueemeuts. N. 1111.1.1111.511. Dec.2o, 67 tf. DRUGS S. WILSON'S DRUG STORE N in *CV I. 0 CATION is.!.-worq etirner r..f igh and Alle• Lttinny Streets, Bellefuttte, Perto'a. (No. i, IluolonnoFF's Fite subscriber respectfully announces to is many acquaintances and the 'public in that he has removed his Drug and It,alicine Store into he corner room of Broker ..i•tl•t• new building on the Dianind, where be :no el , istuntly on hand a lar:it. si , cl( of ,!: L'il;z. MEDI CIN I?,S. CIiENIIC k LS. P.slt- PI I UERF. PAINTS. I.tVE-t-: I Pi' S, CLASS, I NST .31.7:d EN TS. V.l NT:; TIT DPENI IN E, Oil. Coal Oil, La Ch honeys, tlnieltes. Pair Oil, Extracts. 'rode( ' ,, oup, Tobaveo, 1 ,0 a variety of limey art:c , ml•••• !tltEtter ••• I • etei:tiOtt. he offer , rotes, it:111111115 the (IttlitieS Of the articles tea. Parc: . imers will pi•-ese r,tr.em , • khis, and exit:nice the qmilliMs and prices g ,•titl., tiurelumit:g ,:ttr • idrais . Prescripoom , and Family A:art:fully eempounded a: all hours of by calling at iiis store opp o Itank. • lie tuo,it euietattle,l aid ponal.tr . e :re, mistactiy un loan,' t'or sail' ' e.--iv. .F.H.S, VAI - ZNISII, G LASS ki; .Ic:a Pi: t'i•Y by F. S. IV LSON. T.:OOUS AND BOOKSTORES .I I, ES No.. 9, contaiiiint , Six eS . I'S:3 11 31 ,-; in •. Fa in Ay Re !;.+4.k S!• tt.ll 1 11, , 5, •rvi,' a. 1%.53111,, , F.,.ujiv .A I it.i• h };I , .. 5 Ot• ?, t...,.-nty .11.1 I Sail, a tl, p. tvi this!. al.ti 11 7: 1:1, I' 5t Mgt : . !;* l iii . !'int viso r qtnti.ry e:••d hi: A iter Thvy ale ul 11.111r:1N (i'S BIBLES, IV:it-T.:in:ed. rind an; tar :•ttl.e-i"r to ut ; ten for 11 1 ,, purl ~,, e to Le h wkeo ••,,tlhe coui:try, awl 5..11 :it ex•o.::o:iar in , ;(1.1,11 . 1,Nt;:-.ft)N. No, I lOOTS AND STIOES NNE CUSTOM MADE BOOTS & SHOES FOR GENTLE M. . A.: tLu u.t.iiug styles uti haiiil or math, to fixed at DAV VI.JIJIIES. Price List with in,triietiens for setit on reel ”; l'oAt Of n•idress. ‘‘: M. F. EA iI LET, I. South Sixth %i Iv.-I P..11;1.4.1011.: IN S URAINT C:E URANCE.—Joseph A. Ran i in, .4 this Borough insures property for •. • companies, t•it Lt rowing In- Ili11111114!(.4 4 _ 0., Pa.. Cotutu ...a it.varane. , Co.. Pa , COM , ;,;, V iz: Insurance Colopony of North I..ntorpiiic insurance t it., , ;hard In ft.suranee Contrary State of and Enterprise Insurance Co., .1 • O. Also, Etna Life insurance f.• Muttiai • iiiiii Insurance Co. of Ncyr York, anti Prosi,elit Life ••o , i'liira. Ile has also liaolt4 , of Pros • Itoar.l of Publication for sale. [3l 13 El-iLAND VALLEY AM- A-, UAi. PRoTECTION COMPANY. 1.4,11.;41:ty, Which 11111iliff the 11:,13:, twer,_ ,bati earned an enviable repu t,.u•.n :nr.tegimut l'ennsylvania. ha; rendered its t,,,n t> -:nurtli Stalte111(111t, a gene r„; tV:dell is hare aiven : An. •pertY itiStired at Lie $7,426,632 uti li()te:: to this. date 615,17' , lii ),,,es paid scar I.si•s till MEM rile ear i of Cu. during Tc..l. nett No. i,euett dur7l44 . .4 4 ar t.. 4111 ,11:U0 "rga i/..1. (3.4 I)() 00 it 11 vi. 12,..11UL I,EN , Pres. 1111'1.T, . 4 .. ! .;ent tor CeUtre (lit; near the U.ileonte, Pa I:".iii. JUJTICE 02 THE PEACE C zs lA.3lt:l - 2L L. .8.A.1111,, Justice of L) : w1:1 ;wend to the vnirinv of .t.: ~ t emeat.