- ';.'irmMush DEPARTMENT. - The Sheep Bob F. zAs this is the season whee - sheep are wor. *dhi the hot.,ty;farmeriellenid be remind tiorris the time •therefore to see ihat !:.they-Verkeptiromthe' sheep or that "an penoxf s ofpteventive hi better than!' ponn-dof CVOs'ACeplta /emya cru4, of Harris) is fly Nrely teach the color of -the one whiCh site - eggs on the- legs of horses, to .tith'ltAppears to be somewhat allied, but 004:iit:lind of a different shape, , I have al waywaien it stated:When mention is made of illidaffy, that it deposits its eggs, in the nose of the sheep;iind under the article of " bat." ':Roe's: Cyclopedia we read that the eggs antibtleen deposited within the inner mar ..of-the . nostrils. But as far as I have ex tinthsek'auld I have caught and examined the "btitirthernielves, lam convinced that - not the hutihe very live maggots are deposited _or on-tbe nose of the sheep. I_have caught Jolly:and instantly' forced from it scores of liriMagg'ots, about one sixteenth of an inch `2Under the microsdbpe they are teibe a white grub or maggot, with more Imelda& on the head, which extends in black lines for about one third its length mg its - belly. They are very active when tt forced from the fly, and,erawi or jump Intl or more in a fcw seconds. ''''could wish that some one would institute 'eche in the matter and see if they meet the same results ; for if this fly really ipei4 maggots instead of eggs, it may 'veto besomething new to science, though, ill - effect not a whit, their victim; the ,Remedies.--As a preventive local applica of ar to the nose of sheep has been high ,reoommended. This is undoubtedly good ; itt I Oink a better one is, to. mix sulpher in ill proportions with their salt, which, if them daily, as it should be, will keep noses constantly covered with more or alphur, whereas tar soon dries and 10, , its repulsive odor, which is not the case ith 'sulphur. In wet climates shepherds are much tronb ' with the maggot of the common green ring fiy. They must look over their sheep •ery day ; for wherever ti.e fly finds a wet s in the wool, it deposits its eggs, which become maggots: If left alone 'a few they kill the sheep. In some parts of ;land, shepherds simply shear the wool sere the maggots are, and then pour on trii a gallon or two or clean warm water. I -done they do not hesitate a moment to . the sheep to pastureA so great is their Ifidence in their remedy. I have seen it repeatedly, and never knew it to fail. • Eoasc. Otsego Co. N. Y., July, 1950. , On the Use of Mules. Mules, oh the general average, live more twice as long as horses. They are fit ivies from three years old to thirty.— twelve a horse has seen his best days and ling down hill, but a mule, at that age has, .1y risen out of his Childhood, and goes woving till he is twenty. Instances irded of mules living sixty or seventy but these-are exceptions. Thegener is that they will average thirty. Mules iever exposed to diseases: as horses are. %se spent considerable time in studying_ diseases of horses, from ring bone to. poll ; but who ever heard of a ring -boned, lat.& wind-broken, mule I • Immense Ofinonepare annually lost in the pre death of high spirited horses 'by ac and disease. Mules have omens of and hearing far superior to those of' use hence they se!dom shear, frighten - off. A tore frightens because he be seesSoniething frightful, but , having superior discernment, both by le tuid,w, understands everything he and is therefore safe. For the same , he ismer footed, and hence more val in mountain regions and on dangerous .-` I'doubt whether on the Alpine paths ',ever made a mis-step . He may have itemised :hi the firmness of the 'spot seta his foot, but not in ihe propri iechoice, all appearances considered. ' le, is much` more hardy than the ,A4ir.of these animals owned by a of ,mine, altherngh small , in size, nigh more land in one week than four In light harness oF nr.der the sad-; tauling_tion ore or con the the turn wag6n, onemule in seven :horses, ~ Their fac spittranee is.almost incredible; An intrOa-fict is that in the mat "( ihrte4i t ll live and thrive on less talf whit it takes to_ keep . a heree lEngland. at..tht present time ig gram which might be more disposed - in-country how- Acing of gain is no. object. - In, a -pint ofAgewi the agricultural intir steak tb a t the greater , demand for .;gam.,, thii better tor the &insert firiteri who are . in 'debt, rhoiniand is not improved, would find OtiaAS Is the -chaise of ten years, .to team, : and save one 'etleoanecf?ifugi to. keep it up, as be'theAMbstitating, mules , for. qqfre.o l Y. Visiter- P . Lownio.—Mr. r wad ! /4*.raBey,,ife,ailig of "Q 44 1-2 acres:' :of shell,' $ is) Amiikels of ton whie4 Yiebt -- then be antieipa ',4oaiolikl.lo2ll all lutoixineid- *co, 18604 ,pie)lfing , ot: surfire 49,14C-,04,3,4je0PP1-e comp . ?Add subsoil followed 0010a***** 1 0: 11 'iolne Peeper...tradildlitit midi Flog b****liii_ imp rapid. faihire, as the roots could not have prnetiet4d the subsoil, end donsequent, ly 'would " have perghed b y the severe drought..; J. S. Corn. an 4 Cob Crusher. Ma. Eorroic -' These excellent instruments which enable the Winer-, to economise a very Valuable prodbct, which ignorance as to its. intrinsic worth formerly caused him to disre -1 gard, are no becfming quite common.— ;They ire cheap, portable, And work with all ideiirable efficiency, and should, have a place ',on every firm; Yet when the inhabitants of a hamlet or neighborhood feel - disposed, they Can associate and purchase a 'crusher" as common stock; for one is sunkient to do the work on twenty farms; if there only a spir it of accommodation one will frequently •be Sufficient in; quite a rarge village, and will ac complish for *6 proprietor or stockholder, I all-that is dlemandecl or desired. That the grinding of the cob with the corn is a great saving, will not, I think, be ques tioned even i by! the most skeptical. The nu tritioncontained in the pith of the cob is by ;no means inconsiderable, as is fully attested by the fact, that cobs, ground into meal and sifted make ;au excellent and inkritious pud ding. , The :farina is quite as palatable as that of wheat and exists in considerable/quantity, though formerly the cob was- supposed to be Worthies's. ;Some farmers praetice the fol lowing inethodin economizing their cobs.— They provide themselves with la hogshead, and fill it with; brine—filling the hogshead with this liquid to the brim. After the cobs have become completely saturated with the brine, and they are. thereby rendered soft. they mess them out to their cows, oxen and ,horses, all of which fartake of them With a vidity, provided they are debarred the l use of i salt. Being rendered soft by, the liquid which they absorb and which permeatO eve ry pore, they are easily masticated, and are said to be an excellent "teed." 1 havezever tried chit • method but think it has all die ap pearance of being a good one. )3ut the corn and cob plusher is the implement foij strict economists, and, no person who feeds animals should be without one. They are operated by hand, horse or water power, portable or st a tionary as may suit the owner's views and convenience, Kuti-tlaey tire so ehenp-thst there can be no I)l4ection _ to them on the score of expense. It ,is not, perhaps, overestimating their value to ; that, in a village where con siderable quantities of porn are annually fed one o f these machines Will "„Kay for itse r in a single season. One farmer has ass rted 'that be alone could purchase one every I year • and have a balance from the profits sav d..--- I advise every one who uses meal o his farm to consider this subject candidly,} and try the " crusher." i Ne* Goods.. ABEL TUItItELL IS now receiving his Fail and IVintersupill Goods (embnicing nearly every thing w ted in this market,) which, will be sold extremely a t y o W. foi cash _ or - ready pay. My assortinent mbe classed in part as follows: • Drugs, Medicines, chemicals, Paints, Oils,l Dye Stuffs, Groceries, Dry Goods, Hardware, Stone Ware, Glass ware, clock. \l arches, Jewelry, Sil ver Spoons, Spectacles, zuusical Instrument. 4 Liq uors, Perfnmery, Mirrors,Stationery.Brushes,Shoes, Yankee Notions, Ike. /cc. - Thankful for the liberal patronage and substan tial encoura,gomenthitherto received, I hope tamer it and recei•'e a continuance of the same. A fel of the artieles.lept, for sale are n►med below :. Grozerin.• A good variety of Sugars, fine fla vored Teas, good and cheap Molasses, coffee. Pep loo per. Spice. Ginger, Saleratus, Raisins, Rice, l tick erel, Codfish, Zantee curranti, Tapioca, Arrow t, mace. Manna: Sage. Nutmegs. cloves, Ground us tard ; also, Mustard Seed, white and black, 1 Ext. of Lemon, cassia, Soda, Soda crackers, Star el 1 Bar • and castrie Soap.. candles, ail sorts of To and Snuff, Vinegar, &c. &c I Dry Goods. Broad crabs, cassimerea Sett nets, mole Skin, corduroy,Sheep's Gray, Kentucky Flannels, Silk, Thread, Twist, Buttons. &c., an ev ery thing necessary to make up garments: ca Ginghams, Mousfin de Lanes, Alpaccas, Plaids Ber age, Vestings, Apreia check, Bed Tick, Drilling, Ta ttle aria Towel Draper. Sheeting ; Shirting, brown & Bleached, suspenders. pmbrellas, Silk cravats, P. - ,iket Handkerchiefs. comforters. shawls, Gloves, 1 Mittens, Hose. cotton Vain, Batting, Wadding, col ored cambriek, cloak Fringe, Gimp, Edging, Purse T.wist.and all sorts of notions. Hard Wai,a,----ffails, 'Poor and Window-Blind Fastenings, Butts, Scream, Locks, Bolts, Faucets, Files, Rasps, Screw-Drivers, Coffee-mills, curry combs and cards, Skates ; castors, Nippers, cup board Fastenings, Balls ! for Ox horns, Shovels, fipadeS, Boca, Forks, Pa en; Balances, Steel-yards, Hones, Forks, Shoe Nails, Tea Bells, cork Screws &e. too summons to inertion. Merry. Pocket Kniies, Table Knives & Forks, bread and shoe Knives,. Prizors. Hand-saws, Aug ers. Gimlets„Simmona Axtls, Shears and Scissors. Paints. • pure White iLead ground in Oil, and dry; Red Lod, Ve.n. Red. Spanish brown, Lamp Black! Yelion Ochre. Preis 'Green,•throme Green, Imperial Gr p chrome ellow, ground Verdigris. Prussumlu Vermitio ' Bronze, Umber, Terra ..c. Sienna, ory Black,,B Drop, Pat. Yellow, Rose Pink, Black malt. •• co a, Red Saunders, Sugar of. Lead, Li etc: : ' s - Gila. _Li Oil, Olive Oil; Tanner's (kit, caster Oil, and all the essential Oilit. 1 . Varniek—furnittul‘ ouch, Leather and Man tieb Varnish, lee. 1 Bpts.Purpeatiste. campline, Rosin, Spanish WI :i -1.112 ting, Potty, 6 ue, Ginn sheltie, copal Gum', Emery, Red and Putty, :chalk, Bath Bricks, Pomise stone, SaL socla,ißu cly Pitch, etc. Brivies-- sink Vainish. counter, clothes, hair, Flesh, Tooth, ail, stri t ri4g, Graining, marking, Ar . At. list, eash,Too Horse, Wit te -wash, scruti and shoe Brushes, :e tc - : - 1 Ave Seuji. ,ludign,MMider,Loprood,Wiewood, Riper Ni; wood,Fastir..k, comas, Alum, Blue Vitriol, . ' - cochMeal. Minute of Tin. -Red Tarter, Ki • tif Ltqinicid, etc. . • • 21.445 Ni • lnilpharicilitiriatic, Ac. , Glass Ware ,Bottles and Vials of every size And descrititi at ol a wholeisile - and retail. A variety of specie Jars; tincture !Bottles,- Glass syringes, Peseras„ Nip e' shells; !furling' - BotAles, Tunnels, Tumblers,La4s; '..1e.-iticks; •••risme' Dishes, sidt4:ellers Limp thimmOn, Tepper • Boxes;' esti iiittis..rlifiLes and 'Mirror-piston-Demijohn, *in; • dow , 01,113; Breast Pipek etc. . , ---, -- ' ' - - Stour Wista.-'r-ings of all sizes,-, Batter ;Pots, , rniam'Pottr,• - preserve .Jars;. pitchers, - stove Tubs; ,-,,,,, Clacks ,a t s‘r•ilrittehis of nearly every description. :•• ttspd and: h....v, ',Clock Fains, verges. and Keys, Watch ' . 'ends 'and Keys of all sorts. '.:,, lateetrp:ji fae-and Gentlemen's. Gehl Doi** Pins, Finges , • ' • "Kir HoOper, gold and Styes Pen cils And pen ; , -studs, slid* gold . Beadi i *tr. too a itosotosnt - usetinosc , i - . 'j` • ~ '. - . ';' • 4 • ' Silver Wars.—Silver 'Table, Tea and Desert spoons, sugar. shovels and Ton e r, salt spoons, Butter Knives, Thimbles.; etc. ...Use, silver-plated and German Silver spoons, Brittanoia Ware, etc. Speelacks.—Ladies taini gentlemen's silver fra med Spectacles, silver plated, German silver, steel, etc., and cases long and Short. Steel Goods.—Steel Oetuis,bag and purse clasps,. pulse Rings, Tassels,Slides, etc. _ Yankee Notions.—k great variety of- small but useful and fancy ArticleS too tedious to mention, such as combi4 of every 'kind, ear spoons and twe= zers, purses, pocket mirrors, youth's . Telescopes, jewsharps, pocket books, pins, needles. shaving tools, chemical powder for ranor-strops, key rings, etc. etc. Pistols, powder, shot, lead. powder flasks, gun wormers, gun caps, pills and dints, safety fuse. etc sltrutical Instruntent&— , Violios and Accordeons (the best assortment everqntrodoced into the coun ty) at wholesale and retail; also, Violin Bows, strings, bridges, pegs, tail. pieces and rosin; Bass viol strings and bows, Fifes, Flutes, Piceles, clad nets, Reeds, Tuning larks, Instruction Books for the Violin, Accordeott, Flute, clarinet, Flageolets*. Trans's-Abdominal supixfrters and shoulder bra ces in great variety and of most approvel patterns. • ifetlical Instruments-411 the varieties usually - called for by Physicians. Liquors.—Choice Liquois for medical purposes: such as Brandy, Rum. Girt, Wine, etc, (a variety of each,) Akoto/, Whiskey, etc. etc. Perfwnery.—Extracts, cologne, Rose Water and scent Bags, smelling salts, Toilet Articles, Fancy soaps, Ox Marrow, Bear's Oil, Tricopherons, Hair Tome, Hair Dye, etc. ' Stationer' y.—Fools-cap and Letter Paper. Quills;_, -Black sand, Ink, Envelopes, Wafers and stamps, sealing Wax and seals, Gold and steel Pens. Pen . Holders, Pocket and Table Ink-stands, Business ik Friendship, cards,'Pencils, slates, Water colors arc. Boots, shoes, whips, candle Wick, Twine, shoe Thread, Bellows, spool stands, Whale Bone, snuf fers, Trays, candlesticks, Lamps, Oil Blacking, sponge, Princes Polish for sconring„Rotten stone and Bath Brick for same, Black Lead, Patent Pails, Tabs, clothes Pins, Half Bushels, Ax-helves, cru cibles, candy, Hemlock Gum, window sash. Oil cloth, carpeting, sand paper, Baskets, Tin Ware, Ploughs, etc. etc. Bruos and Afeclicine&—Turkey gum opium, sad. and pity. genuine turkey rheubarb, east radix also. morphite sulphas and acetas, veratria, strychnia, potass hydrind, creosote, red and white precipitate, sulfate de quinine, calcined magnesia, :simian cas tor, red oxide of iron, nux comics, licorice, carb, iron, gamboge, turkey gum myrrh, sulphate pones ea, cobalt, cern alba, colocyntli, gum mastich, cal ousel, tartar emetic, red and pulv; Orris,oxalic acid, lad and pair. columbo,sulphate of zinc, saffron bins soma, prepared chalkscauslamutn seed, coriander' st 1 caraway do. rad. & pulv. gentian, tenth beans, steel dust, gain kind, true, sisammonium, floe. zinc. cur rosive sublimate. calamine /apus, fibs. Martial s, freer/a-chalk, 'binateth-stayrnit, - antim;sulphur aurdt, clovers powders, flos bens/sins arsenic. Castor oil, tumeric, sem feniareek, baybery bark, ruchell, ep sorn and glauber salts, soma, pink root, salts of ni tre, (salt petre) wormseed, pulv. galls alleppo, refi ned gum camphor, rad ginger, african and aruerican cayenne, plus.. cubebs, pulv. cantharis, golden seat cream of tartar. tartaric acid, sop carb soda, sal-so /ia, jsla p e, ipbeacuanha, anise seed, ising glass, pe ruvian ark, pulv4 orange peel, white glue, gum arabic, squills,-elixir vitriol, tmguenturu, balsam of fir, venice turpentine, baybery tallow, virginia snake root, sal ammoniac, sweet hag, spermaceti, blood root, juniper Berries, rasped guess), gran senegal, dragon's blood, pycra, chamomile flowers, gum ele- ilmi, gum aloes, gum fcetada, gum ammoniac, hys sop. seneca snake root, red valerian, eng and dutch ; towage pods and down, canella Alba, refined borax, tiya ursi, nut galls, gum tragathnth, rad Gentian, ,gum guise. gum galbanum, India cockle, dyachlian ;salve, emp: can thesis, dry ,v,erdi,gris, crude or bhick antimony. elm bark, (ground and unground Op sickly 'ash bark, fol.-digitalis, hare-hound, white beßalasre, carb. magnesia, lyttaie, sem cholchicum, iceland moss rad aconite, gold thread, crocus martns, satin leaves, honduras sarsaparillst root, blue pill mass adhesive plaster. croton mil, Tannin, Buchu Leaves, Vigs, Genuine cod Liver Oil, citrate of IrSn, etc. r• Extracts of gentian, conium, belladnna, henbane, Oandelian, deadly night shade, thorn apple, cub°- , cynth, ciimp, (Sc. - Essential Oils.--oil. . of pepermint, lemon, cintta. nto°, Tansey, wintergreen, sassafras, origanum, lay' ender, hemlock, cloves, bergamot, anise. cedar. !spearmint, pennyroyal, almonds, wormseed, worm wood, Juniper, rosemary, amber, caraway, cumin, Sarin, cajiput, spruce, tar, cobeba, die, slid all the essences front the above oils. ! Tinctures.—tinct. rheubarb, myrrh, cantharis cardamum, guise, digitalin, tolu, iodine, cayenne; tom:rate tincture of iron, &a. Laudanum.pnregoric, Hive's syrup, chloroform, Colfodean or !quid adhesive plaster, spirits of nitre aqua amonia, sulphuric ether, spirits of Lay. ; ender, comp., salts of tartar, antimonial wine, oil o spike, balsam napalm, brimstone sulphur, pulv. Charcoal, quicksilver, demijon, bottle and vial corks etc. etc. In short, a whole newspaper might be filled in the vain attempt to enumerate the one half of the articles kept for'eale at TURRELL'I3. This is the right place to buy Goods, and to buy them cheap , - The best kind of Drugs are kept here, and from the variety and quality of them, great inducements are offerckphysicians to make it their place of reg ular purchase. The public generally are invited to Call and examine the quality and prices of goods l i . Dec. 1849. ABEL TURREL,,,, New Firm • ; AIIE subscribers have commenced business un der the firm of S. H. Sayre ik Co., and are now Opening a new assortment of Goods, consisting o almost every article called fur. We intend selling . mostly Tor ready pay, short credit will be given to those (that. may wish) that have been - prompt in Meeting their payments. Goode will be sold as lbw as at any other store in the county—by good attention, and low prices, wehope to get our,share of patronage. P. 'S. In addition to the above, we have in con. 4.ction a Tin end . Sheet Iron establishment, where will be kept a general assortment of Stoves, Tip Ware. Sheet iron, Castings, Hollow Wares Ac.— All orders in this line will be attended to imrnme diately. Merchantsfiutt wish to buy, to sell, will be supplied with Tin Ware, Stove Pipe, and Stove*, 'on liberal terms. S. H. SAYRE 41t Co: , Bonneti—Spring styles, for 1850. A great va'• riety of all kinds and qualities, for sale cheap at S. K. SAYRE tk CO. Han aisdeapt—Gentlenen and Boys' Leghorn '7OOl, and Palm Leaf Hats, by S. H. SAYRE & Co. J. Jettninffs' new patent premium and safety gail lamps, consisting of church, parlor, store and shop lamps, and the patent Phosgene. far burning iu the same, for sale by S. K SAYRE th Co. Sole and Upper Leather, Boots and Shoes, of all kinds and q.mlitiee, by S. H. SAYRE é Co. iWindow Sash and Ohmcodfiih and Mackerel, Salt,Lio and-Plaster, in l arge or small quantities} by S. H. SAYRE tt co, ifrionyks.—Bingharnton, Montrece, Skinners Ed.i dy. and Mott ti: Fuller's Ploughs and casting; cop. 400t1Y on hand Tram—English, and tihreedes' square hari, suit= able foe drag teeth, by 8, H. SAYRE it co. 'April-19, - • Suit Received, • ' A., new bt. of Eakns, Rakes, Scythes nod Sticks,l Hoo*Aa4 by J. LYONS & SON. ;Noe 38, 11350. ILFORK , Sandia' An ealo by ..V.LYOREI* - :,-,lifontruie, July 10,1850.. SPINNING -WHEATS for sale by - • _ u„sumenT New Wllfoid,Jave 4, 1859 BOOM lc STE:II Lars J, O. somrn la co., , ' Fashionable , Clothing #mporium I Nets Y or k , WHOLZBALE COtOftveat-a!, (a; few doors below the Western Hotel.) , HIS HOTISE, by reason of its Galin Popular- JL ity and extensive Reputation, both fat has Superior Qualitiesand Cheapn4ssuf .itii Goods,bas ecently been extending its business, until it now presents an assortment at once) unrivalled by any in the city. One of the FirinV• being one of the Pioneers the Clothing Business, t'evotes- all his time to. purchasing Gaudio for the Establishment. Which, his long Experience, acknowledged skill and with the aid of abundant capital, he is enabled to do with the most predominantsuccess. Another of the. Firm Superintends, in person, their extensive Manufacturing Department; and the Stock thus produced, and with a view to Neat ness, Elegance and Mink}, and amounting to near ly $lOO,OOO in value; comprises au assortment now unequalled, and they defy all competion. They desire particularly to call the atteuttonof _ Country Merchants to their Stock., whom, by their extensive arrange ments they are enabled to supply with en ast.ort mint at once the best, the most Varied, and the cheapest of any other on this Continent. Nor does the extent of their business prevent them from sup ' plying the individual wants. Gentlemen visiting this city will at all times find them in readiness to furnis•la from the smallest article to the Compete Outfit, of such us cannot fitil t, SUIT THE 31044 T El- FINED TASTA or meet the approbation of the most Fastidious. Their Manufitctured Departmerit, is replete wish every de,,eription of .Dress and i'rbek,Businessatid Traveling; Sack and Altil.rt Coats. All the styles of Drap De Etc., Alpaca and Bro. Linen COATS: Fantakiens of all the various styles and quell les. Treats of the latest and richest pattern. . Dressing Gowns, • The Fancy Department embraces everything ,new or deltrabte in the line of Shirts, Drawers, Bosoms, Collars,. Cravats, Btocas, qr•rfs,• Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Suspenders, Shoulder Braces, Money Belts, &c. To verify the abizve statements, they ask gentle men, when visiting the city, to call and Era-Wine for tlonselves, where they will receive the Most polite -attention, the proprietors retying .+n the ex eucersive cheapness which their Unrivalled Facilities enable them to afford their Goods, to ensure a Sale. FULL SUITS- furnished to Order at the Short est Notice, and' sent to any part of the United Stcites. J. C. BOOTH, 14-6 m EL L. FOSTER.. ‘ , ll. B. Open'from 6 o'clock A. M. to 10 P. Vii., New Goods JUST RECEIVED AT POST'S--the &v end . Stook of Goods, this Spring—consisting of a Splenilid Lot of Bonnet itibbowt, new etylles ,lawny Barages, Glassa Silks, changeable, Foulards and Italian, do. Plain and Figured—White Crape, and Garage Shawls; Black, Colored °Thibet and DeLaine do.'; Turk Satin Parasols . ; Silvered Finis, Flowers, Wreaths, Bonnets Enameled Shi=es and Boots.. kid and Silk Gloves, Fashionable Buttons and Dress Trimings, Purse Twist, Silver and Steel Beads; Worsteds, Silk. Organdies, Garage DeLaines. Dotted and Plain Swiss Muslin; Edgings from 2 cents to 10 shillings per yard. Some tine Perfu mery Gernian Cologne, Colcord's Lu