M 3grimulta-tal. t:itsec, 1 „. -,---4,?. The E rth that We Walk On It may surprise some readers to learn -flat all the earths—clay, flint, chalk, &e. re nothing more than the rust of metals; ant at one time, daring the age of this ;arid, the were all'Shining, brilliant Met- Geologists speak of the earth as be e, hundreds of thousands of years old. all their philosophy is based on median ..ll science : the formation of strata, the Leasing of mountains, the burying. of Tests, have been atribotcd to seine great convulsion"—that is some shaking ...ether of the earth's crust. Whether cis great age of the win Id be true or not, is very c,•rtain that before any of these •,ents could have taken place, the forma on of each of the earths must Intro been .te work of ages; otherwise the metals, which their base consisp, could not tie b c .i o s , ) completely rusted its to as time au earthy texture. To understand we mu , t leave the mechanical, that the theory, and enter upon rimary or chemical theory. It cannot di , puted that the first chant es of the cll'', surface were of purely a chemical eiturc. Combinations took place then as ; the metallic b ISV!4, by mere con .act with the atmosphere or water, passed .oto oxyds, as the chemist calls them, or earths, as expressed in daily conversation. Che !lists thus recolmize somethinf , like forty different kinds of these oxyds or earthly bodies", sonic being very scarce, anti others as plentiful. 'Sy the merest touch of air, some of metallic bases of these earths instantly pass into the rusty and earthy state ; some, by contact with waiter, are so energetic that they burst in to flame. By this process of reasoning, we come to the conclusion that the world is one mass or globe of mixed metals, of which the mere crust has become rusted, or of earthly form ; the outer rind, as . it were, preventing any rapid combination taking place with the metalic surface, 'live or six miles below the face Of the dry land.-‘-- Eruptions front volcanos are probably produced by the sea gettimf down to the metalie surface, throu g h some fissure in the earths crust; Ilecompo•iti n of the water• then takes place—lire, flame and s•eam causing an eruption. I, t would be au instructive lesson to man to quarry into the earth's crust t the depth of ten or twelve Ens The use of Leaves The office and utility of leaves are be coming better understoml by cultivators than formerly; yet we find a many still adherin , to the old belief that the sun's rays directly shining on forming fruit, arc what perfect it indcpeadebtly of other influence. • On this subject, theory and practice have been invariably found in perfect accordance with each other. Th- prin ciples of physiology teach us that the sap of a tree, when it passes in at the roots, remains nearly unchanged in its upward progress through stem and brunches, un til it reaches the leaves, where, being spread out in those thin organs, to light and air, it undergoes a complete change, and.thus becomes suited to the formation of new wood and new fruit. Strip a ra pidly growing tree of its leaves at mid summer, and from that moment the sup ply of new wood ceases, and it will grow no more till new leaves are formed ; and if it havo young fruit, the Broth and ma turity of the latter will cease in the same way. A ftw years since, a Yellow Gage plum tree lost all its foliage from leaf blight, when the plums were not fully grown, and while yet destitute of flavor. The fruit remained stationary and unal tered, until, in a few weeks. a second crop of leaves came out. They then swelled to full care, received their crim son dots, and assumed their honied sweet ness of flavor. The : object of pruning should be, therefore, to allow the leaves to grow to full Him) without being injured from crowding.—Anon ik - ir Cattle, for fresh ,bref,! should nerer exceed three years. They by a Coors° of feeding, be brought "to maturity at tbat age. A steer at throe :;ears, is es Much more valuable to th e farmer than one of -ila! Falee,WCight I:Ve ycars .obl, as the two year's keeping, and the interest of his money.—Ohio To FATTEN FOIV Ls--The best food for fattening fowls is potatoes mixed with meal. Boil the potatoes and mash them fine while they are hot and mix. the Meal with them just before it. is presented They fatten on this diet in less than half the titne ordinarily required to bring them to the some condition of excellence on corn or even meal itself. auration_ 1 1 -1 Y I'TTVILLE FEMALE M N 111 v.— Titin Institution will cipon on the Ilrut Nbio.lay of Ntm•eii. ill now and coirlinolionis hulloing 0ri,t.1.4 far that purinisc. undo!' illO direction and P' , 1111,1 , in t , t,111 , 11 , 11 of I(outt,lyThotosoli. The location thus Seminary islllidi,thy and It is Clio ,1e514,, of thus Principal tlLtit the colli•so of in s'l . ll,•t ion 1 , 0 the expenses moderate, The I , cst. (youth , teachers will Lai oniployod. ;till be :irraii,roil Lt oltiso"s alooriling to the direction of the Principal. There will he throe tdasseii—Vrimary, Juillar and Senior. TP.I2M3:—SUMNfEIt SESSION'. For lomrd, IV3SII tig, fuel and light. per session of -1 montlig. $4O 00 Tuition in Be.lier (ELLS per session, 8 00 .• .Itirdor Prinviry ~ Ii uric. I,V in or Pr,•urL. 8.1 litio of Insirumont, 15 119 rthitiiit; [lt-awing, Cr 00 Por farther inf inflation addross l( EN N EPY. Principal fa in try 17, ille, Franklin Co. Pa. ail 1.1)!.: 11 1I . t`t , itnly. Pone. The ~f this TrI l l , IWll Illtit 1111011 will "I the Ilr , t IVelties.lay in 11.1 v. It is at Shade t; 1 p miles 11r0111 the SI 'tint stn.t i. , ti whteli place there is a uly 1t,.0f It t foi. 111.111 to tied in lho ellittat.ry it 1. P 1 .0.1 ft - 'III all 010 ~r 4•1111111(1.Illio11 4 ,..apal. l, I/f 11,•,11',Iers •• 11111,4 n tit 0,1 In the 11)st itat i ,, ti can i 11 1 hn It .1,11!, at SI I , "r w e , '%• ,014. - ~f in,,nt Its llaN ,In•tr- Ir 3 , 1 ;tI 151110.... vt. 114' li4ht and I itel F, , r flirt Ito:. p•ut ietilars NV. 11. Prim•ipal. T`•• ti t 1-eQ4 will he E 3,1,1 not II the 1. pf April niter ‘thi.•ll hue Shaft. 11 , tti11 , 2 , 111 \I.II eh I -111). A11i.:1 V, three miles west ,•( IS'trri•Lnr_:. Tu, ninth 50.5.4.111 of this p 'pular and flourishing institution will ( 4, 111 “Ifl• Olt Hnnd:n • . the Itif Ni3Y 111'N I. under the st favorable atispiees. During *dm present year sled' i n.w.e - ements and -ptflitions have been made :is it, in• ere tsing if ot.i.fe fleatambld. The Pritteipal Ns in ht.:LS. 4 i , t , I by a full e I . IIS 1,1 compoteitt and experienced toe •Ifers. and special attention twill ho paid to the health and eontfin•t of the-Students. •. It utrvlin~. \Vasil . lll4 nn.l Tails ,u in tile English Bri llol. Voeal uNir. rwr Svs , ion, (5 months) '.$11004) I ti , trtiction In Lain and tkrvelt, 1000 :OM 11110111=1 lEEE The attention or parent. ILtit guardians Is earnestly itet to this Institution. Circulars will to fitrnished in I any inforniati .11 will lie Os en, on npplication,cithel mal or by let.t.,r to I). DEN LINO Eit. Principal. Ninr. 14, 1655. I larrishurg. 1 )I,AINFEE LI) (11, SSI(A A(IA11- E)tY, near Carlisle, l'a. The 16th Session teill eone el -Ice nn 1'171'.. 4 1) tY. 'Al.tv 151. 1i55. Number of Stil ,l••ntsi litnitnti,and elrorts used for their moral att.l intones t a:11 i nfirl.3,lllollt. 1;1 . 6 per session. 'l,ulars with references and full Inr , rmation furnish al. by It. K. 11111 INS, P. invil.3l :iu.l Propril.f nr, .1p• tilborla u,t f 1() M)1 E R 1.1 L () LLF, G • 127 ItII,TIM ?RE, Md. .tt'Atti joung if tddalnlttg :1 pra •tical The c oar, of I ,. tt ty embra ds IS ailde Entry II e 1.• •ping praPtically :t;,1,:1e I t tits or toa:ennort ilcr ,ratilc, hi in's, Nl:urea-tut tog :trot Nt,,unlnrtt Books --din•irress Penni instill, suit Mercantile Computations batures on Co:miter, MI 1.1, —upon the r•uh j,,:t. Exelvol•z.•, Prolias,. cry Notes. Contracts. r. reroncships. The esPrels:s are strict:y p:•actleal, being deducted (eon a:tat bll.-ou, , trai1c,,,•11,0,:. and 1,1 combine practice with thoary that students, on complo , tint of the ortirse.are in over). rapect eastipetent anduct.rm aciontifle principles, any set or Doul•io Entry 11••••lia. The students hare access to a Contmerelal !A las:Ley procured vapressly rir their aerommodat ion. I tl longt hi of Limo to complete the while enurse. fi.,ro S to 111 trunks. t' ,, r particular:, %rifle and reeelve a circular be men . :writ 11 z 9.111 E WON DER OF THE AGE 1 .- 3 For the enro of Soltrlienni, Centnion Bares. chuppod or crark, , ,l Thffil, Burns or 5,31,1., Cuts or ‘Vounds, ItillainiEuttini, of the Ilre.t. , t, lit ul SOl . ll Plinpl,s on the Foes. and lireatiiv ..nit mot :Z..res l'lOldroo, and all fliserpo , s of the Shin. Oillitll..llt kill ellre tie Saltrheum nut Ihirps, 01 rleippotl bards .ipllter and ,tirer than ally other meal 4 tie kin,' 'before the pphlie. 'fit ~uLslant i:it the above, I ...to :fiVo hundreds of ver: titivates. 1 , 111 I et/1044101s it 110 11S0, as (Ally person Carl the cone. if they have friends, f. rryen /I worthies.: :o•. ti''') I rely sokly on tin, merits t f the Ointment fur the pn' , ll, pat rolia:1;e• N. 1t.—.1 single Lox of this ()bane will keep any Farmer's. Sailor's, or • le hattiv's hauls, let th-ai chap or crack ever so hail. sou 0 And in good work. order all winter. Prepartiti by 110 'ROE TERREL, ,Catt,zattielt, Coml. by 'tbe principal Dritgg.Ftg,t.mletVuntr3 - \1 or clvo• ts.., Price '25 punts por • Noe. lei, ISS —lv OF SAMUEL BEAR, DE- A At'EA:4El).—Notlev Is hereby given that Letters of I , lministration on the estate of Samuel near. late of Wr.l Pen tot township, Cumberland enmity. deceased. hate been. aily granted by the Register of Fall county the snl.scrthera. the first residing in DielI, .1; 1".1 V. 'll,, ?ill 1,1 it u t f 11.1, flllll,lf U 1111,1 1 1.1 II 11 1 .1 , 11 t: 1111111 II I I ut.t, T, 1,111. 1 1111.111 u • to U 11111 111,1. 'A1 1, 11111.1.1 it :• 11,10, I 11. lilt tlav hula vlalat la all. of at:., I: tit 11,4 at i(1•1.11.• brit tail, it 1.1,1 it--taltiit•it(a all 11.11 a a War 11, a• I wc. ) a u maa tar a tl.k. la Ilt v i 1 1, a:1,1 i II; Au--9l ,1:1;::t It it tl.i. ti' I toll t:olt lAA lIIIMINI t.t., . I tt \lntl --It htte t.f 11 t t , II It tilt I, 1114.11 S I:1,1- l• 11,1 ai.lll,ll.Vill lit • i• .Ii 1. It I, f Li tti ti ...tl, I. 1 t. t I 1 :11. :1' • • t 1..• (111.nt f 11( 1.11 t. tit.11.,1 vI• b. 11 , 1 tCI rc It t• I 11111.1. t 11 11,11 i I . 1 , 116.111 F It I 1:1'1 “t, I IIjt•, N., I.t 1 I II 1.1. • V %II! 011 111:1 1 . ,51 Ir Vti I t Al .1I i 1.411 11•1: 1101 it I Li. 0..i1 111.1. t 11.1 4 , 1.1. 1111. I:111 11. 11 , 1 Ili 11 u, II ,11..1 It, t r.l t( 1. I 11. I. :I r. I n I. NINF :'l7l \\ vll tr , :Inn 4! this ‘e It ,1.1 , .111 .14 1. ;1 1 .1.111.11,1N I, 4.! 11 , .. 1 : 11 , 1 . II 1•1, II1:,•. 4 11 :.1,1 11...1 I Ul 011 . Ili ILI' 1 , 1,1.1)y 1,1.: I .v do fi tilt! auk I').tta r, I a tt tt , , ~4 7 tl.l lnr; ut al.a! n •-•t I. as. fill Ft to Inn - an thih a 111 L 0.41111 IS :1,1111 iliol t 111.. i. I o . .:411..n I‘a a, t tia Ut - Ia Sul/ ll.e ion 1 I lot t•i• at II al fall t u. ao Iso I. II t )1 t Ant., ( 4 . I. a. h art 11•1 L %. lOW t• 0100 is git .till t+ . :at to ~1 tht•a, I ent lilt ZU ti Pahl. to luu.ial tielu ink . lo to t • ..111,10 1.. Il• 11 111 lb) "it. It. I. o 1:11Ve Co tttual, I. tO• ft.! Cott, i I , lan flan. aq. that %ay a• 4,1 t.• it 1. nI, l laaaa: 1.1x.:1 at at (tad:. Nl a r tat ••1 tho ; at of all I Ina in as. mLa a. al : at I al i Llattll in all ol,t NI; ',I 1.1 t ( - "1,11. t. C., 1.17 I:,tu tl.. t t u.• tall Illt• t.Ut t In e I t ail nl 101 Ili u..tph 11. :11.ii :it..l 11 I EMT N 1 i ' ~ : t 111 MENEM 1 A ENT Aler.—We st ‘,;) c• I,Watt dalt• t t I troll!. I. Nil Lai I V 1,1!, 1,1 1.1 \ r ttcr t. tide ftr 111 , lit t II •II I I t t Lni elt,. Ill.ti• lit 111 iIIILtiI 114.-. , I all dale ute a gig at in :t1 it: It 1111, 1.,1,1 I,' ntttt j c 1,11.1%T., itd It , ni 111. .../{.ll, t/11,1, it /.1.1 , the n.ttc.t. I i 1...11111A. IAI I.NI . lall;11'TF1;S _AND VFNIII AT( r bil\.• tie p .1, viplilt ;IP., t i• t „ a , d d \\l. , 1-11 /M ] I , p•••• << PIA, It 1.1.t1 it 0.1,1 1.0.'1 0,11 •Ii 'it. I , I EC:\ 3: ANII.I:F.-- Wc 11:11..i :IL t ,tl . l e Men ttd Chu.. I euutitn tik t. it; exti. 111 Liz) ptian. ,tb, it,. (11'1.2. GI; 1:,.r Anti:lncite nod I Rut Coal. 1.11 VlStiltt nary rilttrlll it ill., I 1, Critto, a ittit• Itch. I tiltll i. tutu et 1t4.1% 111 it t. I, .it: i N'tt-f r the Etlgihh V:1 e: uslie I I '1 ih• tint tit it 1.1 I,ittmey 'l', 1 , , at.,l 'feint( t , tt:t CI Let bull, t , 14 1;11141, , I, Cares. Ar. hers, vs al.( ut I uildiug WIeIIM tin moll ti eN,71111 slick I efiq e purchasing else, he, e. 1 1... it. tr.. I imr, basing or tn.t, are cordial]) weir( wed to stye IVaren, 111:11 it lu to it e slat tild I e an,. mh t xnatkn t 111 t , I . e th,:reth A It oh on 11 ai atol u:11 ean I e had gizatlitously at onr stoic., either tuts or by letter. S. A. 11AltIll: 4 1.N. Warning and s'eti Ent Inn - areht.to.e. 1.16 Walnut at.. sixt 31-7tnl 1.1110,1,111. I - ()LI.Altl), P A rciLinn' rtit , te in Flnv.4.lt r ‘,... the Cele! : . ,, trd lit. f.hanivr VOlll' N% it ni.,l 1.1.. tie Itlti,ti Ttall.l.l.Y. Illt4l - 111 . ti011:s to L:lllif'S Mid (4.11tiellIVI: to ineasurt , their heads n curlwy. Hni Wins. inches.—No 1. The rrund.r.t . the be. S. Firm fel - 01,411 0% er rho head to the reek; enr to ear Deer the h p; No. 4. PI( m ear r, , tnot the f..iebeiol. Toupees and scalps, Inehrs.—No. I. Front ft roh tack as far as bald; No. 2. Over fcrebead its fla as 1,1: No. 3. Over the crtown of the head. It. 1,01.1.A1:11 has alwaya, ready Si'o sale a spy steel. of Clouts' Wigs/, Toupees, Ladies' W Igs. halt Frizots, Braids. Curls. ac., Leaut if ally man WM t as cheap as tiny establishment In the tiniest. U lit is liethanlum Extrafter Lustrous flair prepared hom south Atherton limbs and liuu most Successful artlele two mcduced for presort ft hale from Wittig out or changii.g colt r. lest( tin ;deserting It in a healthy and luxuriant state. other reasidas üby Pollard's hair rutting Falcon 'tains its immense popularity is the fact that his T applied to other head of h a ir rut nt his l'Ffilitif.b LIT( ill lithe ptcservatien der any town application. It 1 ring thus prat tested by thousands, offers the greaterCguidantec efficacy. Fold aheleFule at his Ohl l'stelllsha.t. ('hestatit street. iiiiiesite the :late House, 1 kiladi It. h , ull-has at Icsst iliseelered the 111. plus a 11Allt DYE. and itanotniees it 1. r stile withpee l i i tiileare in its sat passive ei try I hale; er the t lad] 1t 111111' either I.lteli tir 1 TIAIII. 41 1,11 111 . }./11 . 11) and 11..11( 1 11t injury to (Li 1 shits either 1 y stain er etherii be. eta he a tAit it 'tell minutes 01i' , atiplletit tit 11111/11(1171 Its dCircdy. l'ersons lisit iug t lie city tea-laviti d t hilt. 1,1 it is ;1,1,1(4,, , rea to It. CI), 177 ( hesti Philad, Iphia. m ill re.TIN e ntt, 1.1 h 'poNN I:TS AN U 1;1,00A1E11 vf.ry I molt of tiw ;01,4 :I , llt v:w. ;111,1 ik.nnet 111.1 Clit i ar , ll * S I'~!rr , nu:r:, r!'Pllil ris hl i th Artil,illl ViOlt VI I`.• I:il'r )1., tin 1 t . rho:tp nt the st..r..f • Ple '4ll :1 hl'. t , t rev!, l.. , 1:1:11T 1,1 April 26, ( i II I lt ti =NEI