.y r~ ~_• a ~t33. ..~'":i~.,.2~' ~~ R.c zi rvzi:t..sl3 .'h ~ :'S,'7.i:~r'J' .... _.. i ° e-:; . ;:;Lf;. , f.-,:.j.f;J t., iir:::,),:z.;a" r -5,1;_-:•r.c.:-5:.,1 - ',--. ,',' ; 11 PUBIA§E1331j'llIq' '-1 L , ' t/E ' 1 3. 0 t :4T71 - 1:1gliiD" EVERY TIICRSDAY 3.101i/SG ' DT That. S. Chase, ;To -whom.-411.1ettera. , .autl Co . wnnthications 41ConTd:))611.4cliesidd, to. • • Te..ridg -a .846./iid - - 56 . , 1! Each subsequent insertionlefs than 13, < < ~25 tit S9unre'three months, =-- - - -- 250 id: 4.4-„ 1 . 40 ft. nine, cc -p, ,_ cc 'one' - 00 etnle:ind figure wcirk;per"iq., 2 iri4.l*; ; ±3 00 very_ snbseytent,lnsertiow, - :110 Coluthn siz inontils„ . ,- . 7, - - - - 18 00 ; 4 ' :10 00 cd " • - -- " i ,00 • 1. per ,:vear;- ,30 .2 ? 1 0 • f!r - - 16 00 tektlmilitstrator'e or Execiitor'i notice, 200 AnditciesSotices, . , 1 C 0 Sheriffs Sales, ppr.tri9t, • .; 1 50 each, 1 00 'Bushiesseor-Ppifeiiional Cards, each, .not, emeedingt3 1410. per year, _ :1 ; 00 :Special and Editorial .loticeu, per line. 10 grar - Ati: transiereadvertisernent3 intrst: : be ,paid.in advancevrtUd no notice will be taken of adi - ertisements from a distance, unless they . .are'ticebmpaided by the month:' satLiftictory reference. . . . . u~ili~~~ -' ~~~~, • ..... ••• firm:mins, • JOHN. S. 'MANN, ATTORNEY AND • COHNSELLOR AT LAW. Cciuderspprt, will attend the - several Courts in Potter and g Kean Counties. All • business entrusted in his eare,Will receive prOnipt. attention. Office on Main st.; oppo site the Court house. . • :\ F. W. K-NOX: ATTOWTET, AT LAW,Roudersport, Pa., will regularly attend. the Courts in Potter and the'fidjoining Counties. ' 10:1 - ARTEEU.R Cr: OLMSTED; 'ATTORNEY A: COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Cuudersport;Ya., will attend to all business entrustedto.his care, with ,proniptpes -- :nnd .01liue in Temperance Block, sec 'ond floor . rSlain St. 10:1 , ISAAC' BEA'QN. ATTORICEY AT LAW . ,_cßudersport, Pa., will attrui to all business entrusted-to him, with care and promptness. 01Pme.corner of. \Vett and Third its. 10:1 .L. -P. 'W.ILLISTO,N, , ATTORNEY AT LAW, Wellsboro',, : Tioga. Co., Pa., will attend the Courts in Potter and M'hean Counties. 9:13 A. P. CONE; ATTORNEY AT LAW, Wellsboro', Tioga Co., Pa., will regularly attend the Courts of Potter County. • ,9:13 8.. W, . BENTON, AUSVEYOR AND CONVEYANCERp 'Ray )fond P. Q., (Allegany Tp.,) Potter Co, Pa.. will attend to all business in his line, with care and dispatch. 9:33 WI Ki KING, SURVEYOR, DB.A.PTSMAN AND. QONVEY ANCER, SniethPort, M'Kcan CO:; 'Pa., will attend. to business-for: non-resident land hol,dprs, hpon.reasonable terns, .p,eferen eeS- given if :rextirea: P. S.--3111is of any part of the County`made to order: -• 9:13 0. T. ELLISON, pRACTICING.PHYSICIAN, Coudersport, Pi., respectfully informs the citizens. of Abe vil .lneand vicinity thp.t he r protnply rc 'ipprid toall culls for profesifonal services. Office on Main st.,lir health g. foniterly oc cupied by . C. E:sq., _ ffi22 .• C. S. JQNES., LEWIS 3147,5 N.. • -I'JONES, •MANN DEALERS Di DRY GOODS, , CROGRIERY, 'llo.rtiware, Boots & Shoes; ' Groceries : and Main st.,.Coudersport, P. • 10:1 E. :A..' .19NES. • SMITH L . JONES;; ". DEALERS lITDRUGS,IfEDICINES, PAiNTS, Oils, Fallcy Articles; Stationery, :Dry Goods, . Groceries, Ice., Main st., Coudersport, Pa. • .„ , D. E. OLMSTED; DEALER IN DItI7OO . OI)B", — READY-MADE - Clothing, CrOckery; GroCcries,'kE.:, Mailist„ Cputlersp9rt, • -. . 11:qL w; pEAtin,.IN:BO,OKS 1[407 corner 3rtiin -• 100. E.- IL 0.4.4111NGT0N, ifEWg•lXF4,.COdersport., ra.cilaving,ongag.,- ed a window in - Schoornakes , . Jackson's Store will caii7 on the Watelfand . .rpWelry business there. A fine assortnienCor JeAV elry constantly — bn' e liatid: - , :Watekes , and "jewelifettrefullyiepiiiied; is tlic best style, an the 'shortest nottee--all'wOrk;varranted. , • • .• • •••• 97'24 , HENRY '3". O.LISISTEIY ' (succEsson 4 TO. JAMES I)EALEII I S'EOWS,.,TIN sukET . MON - 1V..111117, Main 'st.,'nearly op'posife'ttie dmirt Tfouse, - -COndersporf, Pa. 'Tin; rind Sliert# Icon-WEre taade.to•orderiia goQd style, ort • Fliort notice: • -; •-. .COUDERSII •RT HOTEL;; - P. T.' Proprietor, Cornef.',qf Sinin.fland - Secoiid SEreets,'Coudersrioit, Pot ter Co., PO.. :,•,, • ' ‘• '9:4-1 4" . _ - ; ..101 , E.crA_NY"..B01.1g.t;', . 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I ; 2 , , I " - - Ph 1 'loud theta in thiwtsad he found if '-- Sotre-lit - e spot of .haPprground,l. !.• ~,Whpre vill ge pleasureg ,might gtkrotlnd,, Without the .village tattling! , ~ _. How donb : blessed Cult plade would be : - ; Witele" all:might dtvel in lihity,—' Free from the bitter misery ' ': - ' bf gosslifs - enillesS 4i - rattling. - -•: '. I -' , ' Tis m . isluei t . J .. m : • 't - <I ',.; , • z 'akeii that remover ' FFtir - fr . 'buil hen.ll;i:tifar;faiinthiil lin % e, Ala lead}&all to tlisePproie -4 . , , l i r ;Witrtt gi es anotherilleattire. i; ; They seem to,take one's part--hutylien ! - ' The,y'ye heardOUr cares, unkindly thee They soon iritall them till again, , , Mixed wit h h their poisonous !measure. ,- . - -, .' ,• •: . ` And then t ey'ye such a cunning spy, Of tllin ill -meant tares; they say, ' ' "Don't mention vi-hat I'ye said, - I pray, I would pot tell. another?' i . • r Straight to4 . their neighbor's house they go, Narratin everything, they knOw ; And break the peace of high or low, Wife, husband : friend or brother. Oh, that the mischief-making crew Were all reduced, to one or two; And they were painted red or, blue, _ . That cverY - one might knots -them I Then wduld our villagers forget • ' To rage and quarrel; fume andlitt, And, fall into an angry, pet, With things so much below - them. _For 'tis a sad, degrading part : To make another bosom smart, .And plant a dagger in the heart We ought I to / lore and cherish ' Then let us evermore be found In quietness 'with. all around, While frieutiship, joy and psace abound; And angry feelings perish!, ...THE GRE..kTI WEST. A Potter - Coanty Mau in j comsin. SIIEBOYGi 2 Juns 4,'1857.' ED. OF JounNAL=A esidence of less than two months in the west, however fast one may live, .and which is supposed , by eastern people to he somewhere about five tunes as fast as in the east can hard ly give a right to speak with the unhei itaucy of as Alder resid.ent, of the. coun try, yet first impressions are sometimes correct, and asyort..have : very kindly re quested me to give mine, Twill de SO. It is not many years sinee rt was . stated in a. Geography published in the city. of London,, that some Of the country aroun# the upper part of the Nississppi was susCeptible of cultivation.'he - whole of the State of Iyiseonsin was': probably eluded in the = epuntry spoiren of, and al- though the,author of that valuable book doubtless guessed at .the whole matter, yet if...ho could. now visit i the region of which he spoke, he woultl.easily, be con- vinced that his surmises Were correct, and should he-be so fortunate as to hear its beauties - and its advantages elucidated by a genuine Badger, he ;:vould speedily coma to belieVe that it the central part of all the earth, arid El Dorado and a Paradise besides. I thii4 the' country food enough w.'ithont'inflauin, and 'shall only speak of precisely las it appears to me. • 1 I • My own obSerrationha.s been confined to the eastern Share of WisConsin, and of other parts of the state t aM imable't r o wyite, : . The Whole lalre Shore. is skirted with a belt of timber, whick varies , in Width; from twenty to forty .miles. The timber is prbielp!dly haril:"..trood, maple, INeeh,- 4p., and in spots' there is : good pine, althonsh this „is . ;fast disappearing ipder,the impetus -which' a Ipidly grow inicoiinti7 has, given to 1 ' bering, and Tinafor : bikildingi purposes i will soon ; be had here, , only - a.l it .is :,hteqght-.. front Green Bay' and the more northern parts of the state. ''''J i lie face ef the country in ,• • 1 this timbered sectionis somewhat broken. Near the lake slioe,' 01E4 . 1014i: 4 fat, `be -1 ing either, level. `itlithe L lake,: or with l'the toPs,of the Idaffs,'-ahill are about thirty , feet above the lake "and the eleva tion frci raltheidow ground fe\the upper, cittite-p sithrecipiteUS: '\,,. Fitrthar iiiltmd, the siaifabe beaeS . inbra h rollinc` , ,' ai ' iltini..ll very,littla higher, and all capable ; of very Casy..euitiVation, until-What are called the . ( kipanint,rs'"7 , eoinnierica:: 'Ttieo - ara the 'prairies of Wisconsin,' hilt 'differ - from' (i'ziloteb to tile, .of 'Oehipet4Q,' aqa iiiiArssAfiliation of Vohlrau,' titaiittivr I.t - erartsiitfittitit• 00 r a pt• -#.lk m - Ir7R 4 aDiiTy4tINE 18, /1867..1 .t •, tlitrse. of ifel• fariber`siatith.;.* , as" Tudidnx and Illiaoas, "smalici and more ralli* • The larger ,Openinas interspersed wirik gib:al:Ts:of timber, and the - sMaller oaes'are .surrounded . by. This gives to the 'face of the country the appearaMili)f iii - Ol4ottlecl region. j yon-- du-lae:and Marquette Cotinties, both di retlYisNilt 4 0 1 1 . thist.ti.rg POIic . IPAY Pr4l - and, Marquette County which has seen,..the,faceofu.white Mau w ithin_ ten years, with_ its glean_ ~ lev i el farms and its Itandsome groves of timber, showsigns of wealth, and bears great re semblance to the older Counties of New r ll.O Pennsylvania. . . Farms ,in : this (Sheboygan) county, 21:0 Worth, from five to forty dollars, per acre, depending of, course upon their location and improvement. The soil compares favorably with that of any part of Penn sylvania; or any other state I have cyer seen. Thirty bushels of wheat-per acre is an average crop. This wes.worth last fall, about 90 cents, and now is worth 5.1,20, and $1,25 per bushel. The finest wheat growing section of the west is said to, be in- this county, and in the other counties west of this and in the same lat itude. The wheat that is gathered and sbipped-at this post,'- .commands uniform ly fide to ten bents more per bushel ,tban that e sbippd at Milwaukee. At pteae l it the bu.sinessiof sending off produce. is principally : confined to. the. summer seasdn, when navigation is open. Another summer the Lake Shore R. R. will bu finished to this plac., when all the facilities can here be afforded for. trade either. insummer or in winter, ~ that are- now :found at Milwaukee. „The Sheboygan : and Mississippi which is now in . comic of constru — etion, and, the eastern . section of whichwilllidrthaning this season, will .attraet . a . large share of Western'businesi. La - Crosse is directly west from -- this point, and the produce go ing east by Water conveyande,'as it all does when the lake is Open, will come to thiS port, in preference to posts. farther south, where the distance of conveyanee by Railroad is considerably greater, and from where it must be shipped immedi ately back to this pOst On its way &St.— With a lake sliOre Railroad, a western Railroad, a good harbor, and a fine farm ing country all around to rely upon, it dcies., not seem unreasonable to believe that this place is destined to beconie,a city, as well in reality as in name.. Tlre'aliina to . here is about the same as in northern' Nmsylvania. Spring comes no earlier, but frosts in the fall ao not make their appe. , anee until four or sit weeks later here th, there, and it is a rare thing for _any kin of crops to be injured by the frost in th .fall. There islesS rain here than there, TA. •1 `ll, • . 0t",.. hnt very few rainy days since - dene'e here. Snow at no time fel; than two or three inches during the moll of April, while I see from the Pipers, there was from two to three feet in the east. . Still T 'am inclined to think the climate no warmer here than in northern Pennsylvania; and the 'chief superiority it seems to possess, is the lateness of cold Weather in the•fall. here, on the west side' the wind frOin the lake is not cold and two or three miles in fr i oin the shore is not felt at all: The health of the cOuntryin this section, seems not mate riallyy . different from, what it is with you. PhySicians say it is a poor country for them—that there are no local diSoases, nor any *tendency to any particular <Hi , ease. Fever ague, that great bughear of all westorndorn, unknown here, nor • , are Other - fevers more_prevalent here than elsewhere, , • The population of the city.'and — connty is rapidly increasing. Last year there Were two - hundred Awegs llin erected, in the. tligible .business situations have more than doubled in Valne in two years. 'One hundred dollars per foot (front) is the price at „which fairly leca ,fed:lets are, now selling. ..Land 'through out the t gonntry , is• - also rapidly .rising, although owing to the "hard times" qierelS. hands this spring as want There ,is Some cmigra tiori,.from. this county principally,,to Kan tfas. -But. fey . go to.Milariesota from this sta - '1'0,4 they say it la : 00' cola. "'I ilia told ii:great' "emigration, Trona • loweto katisaS • -114 Starvation they Itave many ". of them •beep' , olAiged - to ndure so ne parts - of -that statel dtiiirig - the past' winter : and "Spring; , was :too' mach for, theM tore-. twin' any*_ great affection for the country in vihieh they snffered it.• If the settlers who go from: this state to Kansas are any index ofthe vaat into mtltitude vthoare pour- ing' that' territory; 'iii their political foelings; all attempits, , even by govern ment; itself, to mitke'it a ',slave state-is - rill 'prove entirelylutile, Tad at leastilfnot - 7 ...0*! a. in --name, for slave holder's' 'going -there with slaves; Will find with .all her broad prairies, IKarisas- is too small-and has nol room for them: I-venture to say that if Kansas' should' come into the Ilition . With a'slave•Constitution, she will be the first slave'state, •with Free Soil. delegation,, bi . .oth Senators and Bepresentatives, -in Congress. But I have no intention of Writing a political letter. - • In conclusion I have only to say, tlnit this, part of •the - west affords many advan- Mges over any part of the West in which I • have ever lived. Here good soil, a good climate; fine 'naturalfacilities for trade, a rapidly increasing population of good citizens, and a.country which' has, within -itself all the eleinenta of wealth. few' years" cannot_fail to put this gaun try on-a level with the Geneseesand oth er seetions 'on the south shcire of Lake Ontario. But there -are, too,. disadvan tages, the disadvantagei; always attending a new counry,' and which' most of the readers of the JOURNAL have known too long and too well to need :reminding of.- - It is` not all Ilion one side.' There are arguments; in fairer of,. and opposed to, a life in the west. I was aware that there wns two sides,to the subject before:l left Pennsylvania, and am no less aware of it now ;...and in view of every thing connect ed with the matter, my own decided pref erance is "The West." • H. Correspondence of . the Journal. LOU!SVILLE; Ky., 1 JUNE 4. 1857. ED. JonaxA.L.-;--This is a stirring.city, as far es Politics is colleen:led. It has also apretty large margin foI mobs. 'Some three *weeks since, a furious' and excited mob at tacked the jail bringing a cannon to bear on it ; and demanding the prisoners, (a la San Francisco), 'or rather, four negroes who had committed afoul murder and had been aequited. The demand was quickly complied with, and the negroes hung on the trees around-the. Court House. The leaders of the mob•have been arrested, and the probability is that they will be acquit ted on theplea of insanity. The witnes- , ses testified that they (the mobocrats) were phrensied, and the. Judge interpreted. it, i.isan, ity,—"perfectly right." Fighting duels, otherwise 'settling affairs of : honor," are frequent. I regret (?) how ever, to report that no blood has been spil led in the three last; although; in one in stance, six shots were exchaugea.• We have ther, excitements and sports to make life in cresting, not the least of which are the "ra s." I consider these to have a pure ly, ben cial effect, They bring the best horses in the State together, and thus en courage, th farmers to use .care„ in, that branch of h bandry.* It enables the far mer to get the best price for his stock.— The winning nag,rthe Lexington CoUrse "Bonnie Lassie," hold-from' first hand for, 85.000. The Lexingto ra.ceswerecelebra ted last wcekto-dayls the closing one for the "Oakland Track. . 'The National American C . has been in session here the pa , three weeks, closed its labors last x \ It was : harmonious throughout. - Th .. eers of the 'Council for the next year 1 chesen by aeciainaiion. Hons. J. J. drA, tendon Erastus Brooks and other distill-, gaished men were present.!:..• Stephen A. Douglas Was also _here efew days since, , His presence at.- the "Galt n ? use- . occasioned somethtag-ofo, throng T ino• of the "faithful.' His countenance ip does not inspire one' with' confidence. He . , is a 'sluirt, `spare; but Well T huilt man; and - has the appearance of a "genteel drinker" - - ---ithat is,to say, he does not 'drink more than' fifteen times a - Jay. • - . • Hon - . Cterrit Smith was at LeiinoStk, a few dayssinee, and, 'says the Louisville Dfnigereit, "was called on by his nu erons friends tee 'elyilit; alt the cciurfaeli to \illicit laVe seen GM • - • 1! L [DS,', ,[ hildis ~ guishe4 p l asition entitles - - MM." Tins will no - donb .iistonlih you 14 it - did mg b i t it is 11+ t ' elesstrue.,it . may be iaio?i down as a gsf .mle;:that tkman maygo ssafely . ly wherever , • ' courage will. sustain hil l , ,• - - o r • . 1 ;`., : - ... tlits ' fin I ' an for a tiilling offence; hutch ered aim n - tltis morning - in "the Market. Tile man is not yet dead. Should :a jury acquit th Irishman, (and it is hardly pos sible), h" will be hanged by a mob :, That is the-Wa theidif4lense justieehere. ' : ;Ile p lier'iFiji ' eed illat , S;A• DolW las's atte ded sive dingn dayor tit() af ter his rival here The wedding alluded -to' was" that of Ilia. -' Emma =Ward; sister I . of the celebrated S.llie Ward.' The papers 4 1 .4n0.t iiYc 4 • Pro rnlme of t l 4 wOding as , on the occasion pf Sallie 's. 'The truth is, the .Wexds are not: so popular' as for i merly. 0wev,e ,..1 r, an unusual number of young la 'es "&iiild*aie been seen on that evening walking around the square in' which D r. Ward's residence is situated, and theedditi . 4' was_ a _matter:,, of gossip during t e day. . : , The l eather , has been very temparate, tont fired, are- conif liable this afternoon. There are 'many 1 e residences an this place; more, I thinlf, , than i have seen in any city tf its magmtude--Havana excep ted-. . ' I 'l * - ' II sun going nia a Direrthwest,jand as la4.§-t§lo t4 . .ii,iT?. I kunst close for th , western our I see at I ; "make note i . i Truly yo rs, 3. [*We; can scarcely agree with our . i • cor respondentt in:regrl to the beneficial cf . fepts of Korse- - raeln . It - may be a great inducement, to the breeding of good hor- Ses, but that good ' more than overbalan ced by the crime-it ropagates. The prin ciple, top, is contra • to our idea of right, and, if We are notritistaken; one race will "use up? a - horse ore than ten yenks of any Usual labor`+ a farm 'or id a team. There are many better ways of prciVing the value of a horse 1 than running them to death, .and that too al; a period when their "bottom" is moie re °Uired in: more use ful avocations. "p ea" isa valuable trait in the horse only 'to the spertsman's eye. —Ea. JouRNAL.] . _ ~. . _ . , The I Dred Scott ' Decision' ill . ~ . . I Pra flee. . - - Slamming the last door of the first car and opening that of - 1 he second, the "gen tlemanty conductor' of the New York train made his app aranee with his bow d smile, and ", tic -ets, gentleman; if .ou please.' i - I 1 , \ Seated in the t r o t corner, surrounded bY her personal conveniences, such as, a carph-bag, umbrella , ' big ig bundle, little hun dle;a ‘ apples and pieces of cake, w 4 a'Colored lady, whos face, the hue of au inverted sauciepan, ~eontrasting with . her snow white ivory arid eyeballs, gava that pleasini African expressinn which is so often- the type of In.mor and 6od na- ture. i "Ticket,. !ma'am, with a. civility regari 11.'' 1 " I hasn'tigot "e ! l'ae•got mimby, any gan to cumbledinh hunbles, searching tl in vain I- ' "-Come . hurry slightly impatient •fi. alf-day.l" Your la i h " Brass s 1, you don't think - I find e•erything ,in a minit, but. Tao got money some Where musthe in ` di' :yeah cawpet T bag ;?' and ' efelt in her 'i .pocket accordingly for the ev .. ' i Pr -.. . ..,' , "Well; well,.:Ill pass thrOUgh, and When I get back perhaps you will have tdy.." .which_ 4, two or \7enitigi, =MI MMPMFME ._. , :i'. ThOrii.'4l , o'.• , ..' - ::: ' i , tour - to the West and he fine steamer which outs isuhout te„,start, • , present. If in my riling to interest yon, ift." ii;says our. conductor, less of .complexion. " she replied 64 but ay ; " and she be r bag, then• in the ese articles through p,-" eieLumdd - hei end; "I can't wait FWIZM MIMI UU=KIMMIISMI . '•"" . -r, .:..17, 1 .-117,i:: .. :"..,. !r4;:''.7;.l'. r.q . ..- ; .z.-. •:, 7 :.-1 t , ') ~:i ..! 4 ~ T.: HEE ~. uiid the 'oilier eiiiieirie`zgiyeT''v4titiiiitii inroluntarY TY'ah iiot long now beforu7 flier-I)6kt;and withdrew' some coin ;' which " she= kept jingling in her hing;:ilslillfi'kep!; . -:Up hie • ilUe time the - condiiOtoireturtieii for his money, andl upon exteydW, itch ing-pah was 'soMelibif ceiviug the' Preciie sum of led 'efAiis: , . '"What do ynii mewl ?" " 'hie' fare to Istew YOrkisl - "YaS,Tyas, - I- knows dat,for-Wilite r fellts -==folks'ichat analblki—bat , 'Tsenobirdy; f'se freightii/ -ltitb; yah. •-tiocr rale as don't work bof ways; liereentl'ii-foot, heah they is 1" Said she, extending i.r;sir of minnow tanbulatoiri for thdinipeeticiii of the cenduetor'and-uS alt.:. The nonplussed , determined for u moment among'" tlio shouts of the-passengers; ufitil : the idea of a compronlise ocenrre' d to him, as Fie e~k claimed : "Well, if yi:krarelreight,.-tplie yoUrself off into the baggage:'eaf.''-' But even there Dinah :was ""too mneli for him, as she replied : "Jim 'yoU 'pick up' ymir freight if You want to czar urn (dl" This settled the point:- The 'ciiiideuet or 'vani§hed, and "Dinalr . offered a pious ejaculation.: "Lord breis data 'Prods Court, and gin 'em credit for-fiVe dollar bill, an y way r ; - gritulturat. to Fod t'aleulittloinsßegard, • -. : dee: . - *: It is, one great object to the ktrtners of Atniqo to raise a, supply of the best, kind , of fodder for their stock during the 'sinter. Hay, We all, tEiIOW, is the - great dePenden ; ce--the st:ipts material for this* purpose'; • Val there arenia4 other crops which can be raised to advantage among us, and which Are _miry valuablif for furnishing . the food; to stock, end thereby say- ing hay. - • • In order to ascertain the real:value of.these Crops for the above-rianietfObjec‘Jt will • bn necesrarY - to' Compare the nutritive propiitleit Of the several articles With' , fery good hay,` ea the standard: • ; Experiments, and .close_ and _careful comps bon of the.resnits of. many triaks;-have. givept the following as the - comparatiV4iffe.rencebe.:- *eon the articles mentioneft We haVe published these _results.•befUre, but we will now put them in : tabular .fortn,..sollii to give the reader an t etteier, mode.of com Par• ing them:— ; i 1.- 100 Pounds of hay are equal - to". .275 potindsiof green Indian corn, 442 pounds •of ryc 'straw; • 164 fioupdg of cut strs:wi '•• • , 201,poutilis of raw p otatoes;' • 175 pounds of boiled potatoes, 339 pounds 'of uumgel'wUrtieli 504 pounds of turnips,' ' • ' 54 pounds of rye; - - 46 Pounds 'of wheat, _ 59 pounds Of oats, = " 45 Pounds of peas or beans; 641 pounds of bubkwheat, •57 pounds of Indian-corny 68 pounds of acorns, • . 1.05 rounds of wheat bran, 109 pounds of iye,bran, 179 pounds of wheat,_pee. and oat Iliad 179 - pounds of rye and barle - y:', - 7 From this ".bird's-eye , vicw,"•i;Will lie eiis~ to calculate the : fodder. value 9f ,any of ; , ti i e above artielei yciu may For: instance) if you. have 504 lbs., of turnipsoi4 ; willgivp as much nutrition to yogi cattleras,lo,9.lt*4 geod hay, or, in. other words,-it pounds, of 'turnips to be count, : to one pound of hay. . An ox, it is said, requires 2per . cerit. (linty per day if he. does not work, and .21,per cent. if •he does .work. Suppose,' therefore; yrnabavp an at thatAveighs -1,500 pounds; he.sill re- quire .30 pounds of hay - per diy ihd iloeindt work. But you wish toleedithb biperetur nips. If you give' hirn - 15 pounds of-liay;:betr many pounds of.tnraips must ` ou giv e him do to inks iip.the sagply which at 60 liotinda . ' to . ' the - - bushel,' 301'14 five " 'Agairi iggbiordirig to thauble, "than half is'pOUnti orindhin - ::co*Is pound of hay. , therefore, yeu s 4nxitt the :sante; cm but:ls pounds of ifsy,'.hOW ditin . darn - 10st have to i inipplY:the Anitiell-La Hide ev.er'eight_U i t4*,hiatti4s. Allowing eorn *sigh ° .us k 4, it will" take . five quarts and a,, third. Allowing the estinutteiAn._tlie correct, they e'ill ben eionvefOrtt.'guide the farmers in feeding patili,!,fre:i . otrier.dight cles, order to save lint. A inlieh etwi;is said tortirlire percent. _cot her weight per day rgllZ.grgwg, three and a half per cent.- 7 -4.4#19,cmyr.: - 40"ThecroPs titt°4 l o 4 etho'o44il7 are 8 . 111 to be fully as Pronk 4 ni bef9re. ' , MEM =I ' ME
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers