;. Af4NiA*L'4l*. .-MoOrwsp;Ama - ia.iis6L Frai' The Liuicastir Patin Jaumitl. • '4.111ne .. a - jiertiliziter : —substance tiand, has long been known,lind in many oTartalf , the -, country- has been 'brothrht- to 'there is,' however, great :diffieulty in the practical use of this valuable .4 4 114U4T,e, is,ue universal rule can be. adopted Jtirits application. or instance, the 41uan 4,itji- must - be graduated; according to the 'Zharacter . of the soil, and the neglect of this 4 , ..faCt nloni has produced the great difficulty. •Deip.soil, filled with vegetable matter, will :takef:three times more lime, than should.: be applied to thin soil, Containing a much mo'r'e 'l#4 *. e() quantity. Then , again,"wet land will ASitir 4ktunch larger proportion than - dry.— Zhe onty safe rule to adopt is, for every man tneiteriment for himself, and after under ' `atatadtpg fully the-nature of lime and the ;:tharectet of his soil, he cannot go astray.- 14 -is._very common to hear farmers, who have htieti induced to use:lime, say 'that their land has receiyed no benefit from it. The prob kit is easily solved,---they did nut know how to use it. .I. have tried upon my land, for severral se.:9o,_arious experiments-, and 'have con -stantly-become wiser in the mode of using it. -I - have never failed to find that my land was wtoStinaterially benefitted by it, and I ff , el great.s,..onfidence in recommending it to oth ers. I shall proceed very briefly, to give my views of the'cliaractit and efficacy of lime, as. _ Searle's Mill 3 a manure. I will state in the first pltsce, Is now in operalion, having been repaired, and the services of Plr. A.'Fisk, seen - ed. The4pub that the use - of this Manure is so imperfectly ' iie may be assured that work at this mill wiH he .understood, as well as the office which it per- : ,done in a sliperior manner and to the satisfaction forms that, it is proper to-ph ' it in a prat- -of customers. D. SE-11 rival form.: - ' . Feh.ll,lBlil. Li, e farms a constituent part of some - -- t4otice to the Public. grains; such as wheat and rye, as is ascertain; ' New Scasonalle. F Winter Fall -and Goods, at the r\ cd,by heroical analysis; and wherelio lime . - &mit crla• Price .slore exists in the soil, the crops become shit+ and - -7* -- ' 8 - LE-V I II7-Ti • C;IILAT 11;:Nr' ' PA ' Di EGS' leave to take this opportunity of tender ituperfect. But in most vegetables' ti is a .1 _1 trig hi. sincere thanks to his Friend, and l'us meie drcomposer of the vegetable mat tt.r. iii tomes, for t he generous patronage they have ex the soil, furnishit in ar by this ' ineans a cows rani tended to hum and at die same time inform them nutriment to the plant : , This at once ex. that he hits just returned from New Ydrk with a Otitis the reason why light soil, containing large andelioice selection of " . P LE but little vegetable roattr requires less lime .F.rt.:VOI A-17) sTA DRY GOODS ,, than that which is more Strongly impregna- ; it fresh and extensiVe as.- t . l : ' t.% neitt of G roceries, il Pro ted. I have tested this in vat ions Ways, and vi-ions. hosts & Siaie hatss, ats ..t Cao,,ard Hardware. on a variety of soils, and every - experiment - C-r wkery. DrugsA Meficine,,te.., ,tc.,,..-hi.-1, will be confirius its truth. If I were to put one. sold fur cash or produce at a very small a.b - anee.at Vier . which de.th all competition. Flour. Pork. hundred bushels of lime upon an acre of poor ist. Sitt, at, wholesale i.i: retail. Ile would also soil, I-am certain I should raise no crop bur rem a rk that he nilleare strictly to the , v-tem of two or three 3, - ears, fur the simple reason that t always miming the lowest pt - re at first thereby thu, --anie advantage to all : f ' oho may avur there would nut be sufficient vecretable mat- •" irin g ' ll. with 1-1-. - • tal ~ .r patromere. ter for 64 lime to act upon, and, to use a Th y i ./?.../i 4 !... , 4 7: s i/E. ; Vp h ( s ,I,OTIIIVG STORE. common expression it would burin- the land. Before it could be available, ti. would be nee- mA r' ar , e rg , „-- ii i , „ in ; 7,.„ v - / i /1 .1 1, 7 1 , (7 0 7, 6 1 - 1 , ; r 1 . 1 ., . h i, t B o c f 7, I ,f rEAD Y .essary t for the lime to become neutralized in Cloths, Cassimer: and Ve-tins of all qualities, suitable for the fail and winter trade, which we of , the soil, and the additional aid of successive any one that this is vegetation, such as- ml ht to remedy t fe h r e apti,suecht prices th as tod Salisf'Y the diffiettity. After this process shall have In" place r uenc . n n e o t f o the ea g i r . eat increase of his bum. taken place, it will produce in abundance.-- . !ness be la been obliged to enlarge his stock, which he now offers to his, friends and the Twenty or thirty bushels to the acre, fur the ' public for examination, confident that in so doin4. p first dressing, is sufficient. It plainly follows I ttey will find something to their ,advantage. Ile from what -has been said, that a different soil, . impregnated with vegetable mould,' il ' manufacture tail lr il i v e a a ri r e r u at : g i e )m m n e c " iti:sto'and isno, cloth deeplyr , ared -will bear a much larger quantity of lime. for I - to sell the curie, warranted - t - ri bear in n .p P etiti eP an. such land, one hundred bushels to the acre is i custom wbrk.and count; dune in the latest style All Minds of Tailor trimmings idt a.large quantity. I would not exceed• i i n u n n d ure r cr a r nl ic' f e ar . sale. ' that quantity upon any land, but forthe first —Don't forzet te ''place._o Storerly dressing would graduate it fromtwonty to : nimosite The Mansion Irni,e. L. S. :LENIIF n. I. - one hundred, according to the nature 7 of the i . ` staff. AO. , 13COTS 4WD SHOES. . Now as to the mode of its application.— i ~ sing assortment of Boots and Shoes ernbra 'Generally, it is put upon a ploughed field in I _A_ " i) 311-n coarse and fine Boots, Boy s' Boots ke4p4,.spread, and afterwards ploughed unt..4-uld Sloes, IN omens and Misses ditto—also - ,40.....1. regard this ass most pernicious mode . '' ' CL UTIIING gi - of.liming. In the first placep i. , the spots where ; inb T. , Yd rac ng a great- vailiety Orcrcoata, Sacks. A,dy, a large vaiirty of -I cats from six AM -the-heaps, receive tod large a quantity. arid .lings upward", and a ~ .t. . ...] a...gement of Pants, I ' ll the next place by p Itc . rbin c o - it under, the. Shirts, Wrappere ling diiawers—ditto lime gets too deep to T ' successfully upon 1147,3 ',oi: CAPS! the vegetable matter itti he soil--consequent- . Silk and Fur Hats} Plush, Fur, Mohair, Cloth and st. Lime is heavy, (}lazed Caps; fall-.'ttedlions, for men. toys and chil ly its beneficial effett ii4O and its tendency is tof4k. The great obi , - ----- ject is to keep it as near the stir - face as possi- ' Ida. For • several years I Lave adopted tire xnettlod of spmeiding it upon the -sod, and this furnishes. the, most successful mode of renoyating an old meadow. It is ,spread from the'irarron and' it : requiresbut hale ex . -- the - wagon, ,r.eri .4tateeto graduate' the quantity according t o . t a irear wish: :In a Short time the - Hine sinks ' iikt9abe spungy,soand 4composes ail dead vegetable matters, *iliielt at the shine time nourishes the rots of the grass and causes the blades to spring up with. - extraordind. %tor.' I have had old me4dows - with double their usual quantity of hay the first year after this 'process. ,'-,, 'Thettagain, when you desire to plough the ' same itipadow tr tlie lime having sunk into the . - sod is.still upon the surface, and ready to act as,4 xlecemposer of the sod and mauure, in case time" land should require it.. If - the ground i ihouid be left in meadow, it will be found that'successive crops of grass Will be greatly I k.. increased. ‘ I . , . I might extend this communication to a l , much-greater leigth,..but as you will often I -hear 'from me, 1 l am 'elk-irons of consaltingj .- t'ifeisifj - . z LUTHER KIDDER., ,7:,4rilke,6:barre -April 19, 18514 - 4 ii ).- :1 7 0,801000 DUST VS INC Ders.—We last . Tear fiocured from a' snuff mill a barrel of . 4i*l.Mt•datied snuff flour, and prepared 4:1 11 odging- a tine 141e,, , e9ved with bOltinfr - cIA. with %tibia we sifted it over the. stir .. . faceelf .aiiy plants att.-Oted Ly insects, and with moal.,aignalaileces*„ ,Me snuff should .-, be applied; if iiactiea,ble, %life the plant i: tv,et,-sith dew, attel re - INNitesi every shower.— If -the boxes are properly made, (like a corn linen flour drudge,) and the snuff is perfectly 'tie 2addrs, butlit,tle timeis necessary, to go t iiio.iti:ficre of plants Even the rose-bud, ' 911.14agf - flouse,thrjp..7 , on g rape vinesoke. l , - all , yis44o . ;the - Ardgende of snuff,itie most 4- .- ' icate Omit of tl4 bot-house is got in' ured by ' , iilt t ,N)friiSatiP,Or't or Agld vegetable*, • ustjc Atrie, niidejtilofitie.„po . w,dei-, *le dr ; aid ' ppikki-bitkre'alitclriq -- .by contact witl4 the ''-':kir will produce similar- i•esalts, - . 1 1 ,- '<., ,Distillery taant . mq - beitigfortneitiofthe - seOs I .li 7 okgiain,-411ier tonii-iye, er barley,9a Al na :. le 14.4 a vegetables. llehenthill Brother de co Faie - li-purelyllack and trily'llii -ent article, frith no rrosive properties, and" without liability to thickeiaby age, reconnnecil by the clerks of various public oili clots being the best Ink on all aceennts now in use; rir if pt t in dean vessels and not mixed 7ith other ink—t For sale in quart, pint, and halPpint bottles by J. ETHERIDGE. Montrose, Nov. 27, 1850. New Stage Arrangement at-Great Bend. THE" tiro Daily Lines of„Stages from Great Bend to Montrose will hereafter leave the "RoMond Hotel-10 . C: C. Smith in . the immediate vicinity of the Depot, as follows": At 4A. M. and GP. M., on the arrival of the Railroad trains from New York; passing through Nelv Milford to MontrOse, whence 4 Daily line runs in connection therewith to SPrin e tvillejunkhannock and Wilkesbarre • and another via. Nicholson, Factoryville, Abington ben. tr - e, Ftrovidence iind Hyde Park to Scrantonja;(those places being along the line of - Leggitt's Gap Railroad,),) Returning, the slue leaves Scrantonia at 4 A. 411, passing through . the above places to Montrose, whence the Hoes leave in time to rearb the Great Bend Depot before the arrival of the trains going 'East Also, ri Daily lines leave Smith's Railway Hotel, on the arrival of the noon train from • the West for Carbondale. via. Summersvllle, New Milford, Bur ford, Lenox and Dundaff. TRUESDELf, & CO. Great Bend, Jag. 22, 1851 AXES. GOOD 7artanfed AXES for only onr cash. for sale by _J. LYON'S & EON. Feb. lei, 1851. - " BOOKS al ND STATIONERY! . - School and iniscellaneous Books, Staple turd Fancy Stationery, Inks, Ittlzt-tantls, Pen-racks, Penknives and a great variety of ilincy articles too numerous th enumerate, j , :st receiied at " FE: Fir-4. floor above Seatle's Hotel. LMontrose, Pctoher 1856. , . , .-• suit t l *pitit tiOCK. Turk's Island'and Syracntte Salt just re ceived Ind fur sale cheapet/I • 1. ,.. . LYONS 4 CIIANDLYA. Munti•ose, January 7, :18:,1. _.... ...._ CASE' paid for Ilan•i by I I: YCLVS & CILLYDLER. Montrose, December '.,1:), 1800 _ __ . • • d'' .. TORN Starch and Farina, a nice article iiir pir • VJ dings. for Fale-by LYONS & Cll A NDLER 1 s School 1110010. ...4, genera assortment of School 80Dk..1, whol e _ I sale orr6tail'by LYONS & CHANDLER. 1 Montrose, November 26,1850. ._ ... • __ _ . - _.. BEL VURRELL--Deftler in Drugk, Med i nines; bromic:Os. Paints, ORS. Dye-Stuffs, Gm ceries,'Dry Govis, Hardware, Stoneware. Glass ' ware, Chas. INqatches, Jewelry, Silver Spoons, Spec,taclet,:Mpsical Instruments, Trusses. Surgi ; cal Instruments, Liquors. Perfumery, Mirrors Stationari, Brushes, Shoes, Yinkee Notions, &c S. LYONS & SONE--DeOrs in Dry Goods, Harfficarit•CmffterT and; Tiiiware, Groceries. BoOks, etc; ; ALSO, Carrit!ou the BOOK. BIND - LANG' Bushidss, ;Public AV , . ',.. Montrose. Pa. ----- all bills they , can be ac- S ct:7 SON. • S ure A NT of Or cutoff Arid' tiVendi off coibniodatcofity c 411., ra - IHE.E.4criber gether.wal-the- Oeeel cariying •on the 'Hatt vridhipg tqvii l tmelitt,ll nitit tg.A.bw presented; '11are1i4641.1851. Lycomn* Co. :onipallY• VIE undOrAgned, known kuni. iono,:estab4led: instlintion, rariectfully informs the-pnbliiMint he wilt-reeeivie applceatiOn.& for sernnoe.ngainsklesa ea- tiarnn/e by Ore toßuild Logs ; Goods,'Farntutedke,. tB. B. LYON - 4% Agent fast - Call. item - Mal Of Lathrop A: Salistbn j. harldi "Salilibtify for col lectio)i aridiiiitrtate'ltifelltiowtothir.a WS - 1110 a j.EATEIROP'4SALISBUIIM Mootectsg, April 24, 1851. • Ware 'I"TbNE State Air-tight Cool ingttore 7 for limns .wood and ectal,thithe.st in,nset (longh and Ready double oven . Cooking SiOVe t.Elevated dorible . byen ditto; Premium do. do. victoria do. do.; Eriipire State do.; , Clinton 'Air-tight:do.; twen ty Sizes and - kinds of Parlor 'Stores for wood or coal; ten sizes of 6 plate do.; Coal d wood Stove's for - shopi and ichOol houses, the best in use ; Cop- Der, Brass, Tin,and Iron Ware ; ' Russia, English it' iron Store Pipe; Stone, Tin and line Tubes. for side .by ,the-100 dozen or single at the Eagle Foundry depot.' 'WILSON & CO. Montrose, Nov. 26, 1850. •Notice. • THE subsciper will continue the Hat, Cap, and Fur •buoness at the old stand of Eldred tt Newcomb, and will keep on hand a general assort ment of goods in his line. Thankful for the very liberal patronage which was received by the ofd firm, he respectfully 'solicits a continuance of the same. G. B. ELDRED. Dec. G, 1650. Cheapest Yet 1 SUGAR, ad per polind,_Saltiratus 7d, Rice fid, Box Raisins 124cts., Candles 12-.} cents, fur Cash. Just received and fur sale By J. LYONS ut. SON. NEW supply of BOOKS, just operied and for A_ t.ate:by •J. LYONS & SON. Montrose, Dec, 18;1850. THE•accounts and notes of the late firm of Rose it, Simpson. are in my hands. and it is very necessary that the business should be closed as soon as possible. All those indebted are-requested to call and settle without delay. EDWARD W. ROSE. Montrose, Dec. 10, 1850. I=l=2l=l fIRAHAMS Ma„ mine, God ey's Lady's Book •Sartairis Magazine, Fowler's Phrenological Journal, Water Cure Journal, Holden's Dollar Mag azine, Harper's New ifonthly,Woodworth's Youth's Cabinet, dc., furni-,heci fur 1851, at Club prices by iht,YONS SO.N. N. B. Specimen numbers to be seen at the Bin derv• 4, 1450 Books, Books. A LL the Text Books to be used in the nn. 11. Academy, and also a variety of others, just opened and fur sale at the lowest prices, Ly Sept. 4. - J. LYONS & SON. Latest Arrival•" HBURRITT has just received a new and sti. perior a. , sortinent of Lad its Pres-R Win (' r Lou', and Spu-, Shatels. and Maple gum adapted to the season, of the most desirable styles and prices. :.eNv Milford, Oct lei, 1850. Now Goods. FRESH SUPPLY of Dry Goods, Groceries, ./1.. Crockery, Fish sc just opening and going cheap by J.-LYONS S SON. February 19. S TED -1000 AN;: e ' b E D i — (4.3 100 . 0 pounds j Smoked Ham. „s 7. by 36 inches, 14 by 18 do. 15 by 30 do. 13 by 19 do. 11 by 24 do. 12 by 15 do, 14 by 2 do. 10 by 18 do. 14 by 20 do. 16 by 16 do. and 10 hr 11 inch. • The subscriber has also for sale. (lamphine at 5.A. Gd. and Burning Fluid at 7 shilling per gallon. Oil Lamps altered and prepared for the use of Burning fluid als) for sale by J. ETIIERIDGE. llonttose, Jan. 3(1. 1851 'VIBE Sub ,, criber, Agent for The Managers of 1_ the Philadelphia liamse of lbfagr,is author ized to receive application. iron , Fanners, Mechan ic... or others. who may wish to have boys or ;rids, either White or colored. indentured to them as ap prenticeit.. The ages will vary from seven to twen ty yean4 In all cit.se where the applicant is not known tb the Indenturing Committee or the Agent, sati=faetnry references fo persons residing in the City, will be required. _ .. • JOSIAH TATUM., i L . ii North Fourth Street. Philadelphia, 2(1 'NI°. 1551. . 9-3 n. CASH IDA ri9 for Slaughter Hides, Sheep Pelts and live. Gere:Qe Feathers. liratzted. Also 50 bushels of Dried apple and White beans well dried, for which (Audi will be paid.' ALSO, 1 ZOIVS of good Stone Coal wanted in ex -I.l_l change for goods or longstanding debts. Jess - up, Jan. 22, 1651 :IaISSOLUTIOF • THE copartnership heretefore Zxisting between the subscribers under the firm of J,Aeph Fuller this day dissolved by mutual con sent. JOSEPH! FULLER, 11. 11. MILLS Montrose, December 11, 1850. rPHOSE pentons indebted to the subscriber es -11 by book accl,are requested to attend toithe settlement of the same without further no tice as time sufficient has been given, and more must not be expected. ' March 20, 1801. 13ENJ.A.MIN SATRE. . . ~ Wanted. 30000. ZIRST mkte.S.ll - inOes ana.2frOo feet of Ilemlook-Boards: would like the Boards seasoned. LYONS S. CHLICI/LEB.;• Jan. 17, 18.1 , CASH p4id !fur .Eggscalso fur Beeswax, by • J. LYONS 4t. SUN': TOOTS and Shoes, Rubbers, Buskins, Gaitesr 1.1 Sc. .1; Yu CODFISH -4A fresh supply at 4 cents- per pound cash, i by ; LYONS SON. SHINGLE %chilies, for sale liy WILSON & Co. .r . Stoves. COOKING Stoves, cheap for - cash, for sale by WILSON A; Co. - Eagle Founcirey, March .1?,il851. tovn, offers lip,- 11:e., to for 14 a person nod opppo~vtu• %LDRED. .V.Vi", GOODS Just opeue4 by . • .r. LYONS SON 1 -1 - April 24, 1951. MGM—a new chijustrecei;d anti LI for sate by • Ley oris BENTLEY & BEAD---Dealers in Goods, Drugs', Medicines; Grocem November 7-ths.lbso - Clocks; Watelies;Jew. 4. u . Dirtgox_ rA stoney at Lia o — o ff ic e Simiis;',Ferfutnery, ctc.