CI S=l -'!-•• HE POTTER Jol=l4, YWBLid UZI) EXERT ' . ; il.ltllSlid.Yßl.llll4, .11Y Thos. S. Vbasei ; y9 w nt aI/ Letters and` Communications sheuld be addressed, to'secure 'atteafion." Tertsk:i--I:r.Tariably in Advance: $11.'25 per Annum: qritaii+uptl Fruin t.4a:Gineste:Firnizer,(Rc . chestrr,) May . . . oles - foF (tip Month. severe wintei;in.Gre4 11ritian has ma injnred the'Wheat in iliate.buntri anti oar La, , ltslt exelfarta . es'abel- private c•iwiespunileiteeindicate the crop this year `will probably be light. In $O/11a sections ut his :utifitry and parts of 'Canada. tlt'ere 1.4 - reson to fear that '_the wheat crop has su 'red Ly the sudden eh angeS. of tempera ' ture'do.rinti: On this ae - r count, notwithstrading there was, in this 'seetien'at more winter Wheat sowrr. 'last anfuntr.viltan fur several years past, .there genera) itnprJ:;ssinn:that the wheat crop. of .Ig6o will - fall below the . averrgo, and that it will be farmers to sow as..utuch sifting wheat as It. is not yet too late to sow spring uheat. • We have known several instane e' Where late sown spring wheat has done .Lotter thau early sown—for the reason, probably that the 7 season of the tnidge wa. l :OV'er before it was in bloom. Unlike barley, 'spring wheat will sue ceed, on a clover sod plowed up fresh.— 'One of our Canadian correspondents how ever who has keen very successful in . r‘ti,ing spring wheat, prefers to summer 'fallow for it ; or, at least, to plow the.land the - fall,'and cultivate it in the spring. 'lie sews from the 10th to the loth of Nay; froni one to one and a htdf, bush-, cis per acre. Unless the land is in excel lent condition, two bushels is none too inuch vied. Throughout tie West, the Canada Club is regarded a one of the best varieties of spring V 2 tett. In Canada, the Fife is the most - F.iiiiTarkind,.and can be sown later than most varieties, and en:tuoister Bung. - • . Corn.—Of this crop, little nod be said. It. will stand bad manage.' Inept as well as any - other crop, but it is e.7. - eeedingly grateful for good cultivation heavy.inaliurinz. It requires a warm!. dry, rich, soil. The motto of the corn-, 'planter should he "good culture." In I our experiments with various manures on Indian corii, gypsum or plaster proved the most prolitel i lle.. Ashes had little ef-I feet, though this : might not be the case! on other -soils. Ammonia is what we; need ; but this can not be purchased suf-I dits._,. , a4-o render its use in the 1 majority' • - - • est =source at present, with the exception :of home manures, is .. Peruvian ;patio. Di the cony is planted on a clover sod, it may I bt!'W`c 2 ll:te let the elovergrow till just he-1 ~'forej6latiting, and then turn it under midi %Ye .have little faith in the various ree • omMenclations of seakipg seed corn in so. lotions' of ammonia, chloride of lime, cop peras, etc. Soaking old dry seeds in a, iioluticti : of.eldolide of limo is said to fa --cilitat c the softening of the h Isit, and thus' 'render cermietition easier. ~This is pro bably trite; but that the small quantity of any : ingredient that seed can absorb cam materially help hs after growat, is inconsistent with illl our ideas of the 'nemishtnent and growth'of plants. In the majority of ex.peritne.nts that • have been made on this subj;L:t, it is. quite probable that. the result would have been just tra tr,oed if the seed had been simply soaked in water alone for twenty-four or forty-eight Lours. Generally, this even Ii unnecessary. Barley --Our climate is not well adapt. ml for tlui prediction of the best samples, of spriug barlcy—the growing. season is 'too short and hot. In this sectiOn, at 'least, the crop is becoming more and more uncertain, and manv farmers have nearly 'abandoned its chltivation. Like• wheat it is liable to be attached by' the midge. Whether like spring wheat, late sowing Wiltentible it to escape this insect, we can, hot`ssv. The rule hitherto has beets to sow as - early as the ground could be got in prOper condition; but fair crops have b en 61;1-r:hied when sown as late as the `Middle of Mar. Barley likes a warm, ac the soil ; what, is called "barley soils". in 'l.lm;land being rather too light and san dy for the production of the bestwheat. t:We have, *however, seen most excellent crops oti rather heavy soils, when tit , y . have _been suunner4allowed and made tnelltivi by .Miltiva.tiOn. Barley:, will notl 'succeed be sod land. In some of thet :.northern counties of this State, they Vl* t)tk.a.iiid bats together on sod land, and' - ,follow tliem-tvi;ll barley the next season.i frequently :sow as late as the firsts of June, s.ud raise good crops. We think ',two bushels . of seed per acre none too -inuelf: A farmer near this city thinks a :li'arrel of Salt per acre . 1./4 his barley a most . _rofitalAp application. : Po' tatoes he bulk of this crop will' i)l n ar4ed before theSe remarks reach 'our readers. The majority of farmers in . this section plant in hills 21 feet apart ,eaell'way,'end abont three sets in each hill.: 1n this way the horse-hoe' can be passed both ways . between the rows, and' . - theit'X'pense of cultivation and :Sli;i6t..." It is generally acknowledged. -however, ihat - by Making the rows 'the . :same dist-thce apart (51 feet), and then *.dinpping single sets in the rows, 12 to 15 'holies - apart, a larger crop is obtained; thotigh:lt'is theught not enough.more to compensate fir the. extra labor. We find that on the sandy soils in. the town of Irciudequoit, ficar this city, whore pots- 9 toes are the crop, leached wood -ages are used to a considerable extent With good ieinits; l'hej cost abOut one cent a btishel, and areaiadolbtedlyu cheap, ma nure at Yr:Out fifty to one hundred bushels per acre are used. On di'Pse Purdy soils, plailte.rjrom,onkto two buihels per Jere, is also opnsidered-api-of itable- manure . potatoes. I# *snr - be applied in the hill at the . time of planting, or when the potatoes are up. Just be fore 0"1 . 4i potatoes breakthrough the ground a light hairOw, with the Weill - knocked out to straddle the rows, is passed over the greuad withadvantage. It breaks . the crust and the'growth of weeds. Peas . 7 • We believe it will . pay to raise peas, even - where the' bug is most de-, .structiVe, for the purpose of feeding.out early to. hogs . . They might be fed out on the land while still . green. - This would . entich the -soil ; and the refuse and ma nure might be turned under and the' land sown to wheat. .Wl= eaten earlyin the fall,, the bug does the pea, little injury. Undoubtedly it would have boon better to have sown earlier; but it is not yet. too late to adain a fair crop. - Peas 40 well on sod land. They should , be sown thick! for the above purpoie—say three or four' ousheis per acre. A good crop will moth er the weeds. A bushel or so-of plaster per acre, sown broadcast with the seed, or soon after the peas are up, frequently produces a very marked effect. Mangel ffurze/.-;--This is one of the best roots adapted to our dry, hot climate. It. contains about half as much again nu matteras turnips, and Will ptoduce a much heavier crop, per acre; but it re quires rich land and good cultivation. The soil should be warm, deep and thor ouch!). pulvertgod. It will grow on heav ier laud than_ the turnip, or ruta-baza. Prepare the land this -mouth, and sow about the first of Juno, in rows 2/ to 3 feet apart, and . 12 inches apart in the rows. If the seed is soaked three or font days in warm water and Olen. tolled. in cypsuni, it will start elrriier, and the plants will be more likely to get the start of the Weeds. The plants should be thinned out' when about two inches high; and if possi ble the work should be done when the, ground is moist after rain. These= re marks will apply to, white and yellow an, gar beets. TV hife Beans.—We desire to see the cultivation. of the bean greatly extended in this country. Like clover, peas, and mot crops - , its growth and consumption, on the farm will greatly enrich the land. At present it may pay better to sell the beaus than to feed them to .sheep; but if the market price should be reduced- by their extended cultivation, they would -still be a profitable crop for the fanner to raise for feeding. They draw light: Qil, and beingplasted in rows be Clearly as fallow. There is . pe:laaps no on .adapted for planting among yoi trees as beans. There are a excellent varieties, .but for field culture the-small white bean is Believed Lobo as profitable as any other. Beans do wall on any good corn land. The general opinion is that a light, warm, sandy or gravelly loans is best. Many think that the :mil should be rather poor than otherwise, as rich land inapt pro d4ce too much vine; there is; linwever; a difference of opinion on this point, pro bably owing to the different signification which is attached to the terms " rich" or "poor" land. What oue calls " rich" another calls " poor," land..An this case, a' in most others, a "happy medium" doubtless best. Some prefer to plow early in the spring, and clean the land ;Is mush as • possible , before planting; others think it best to I piuw under a clever sod, flat, just before, planting, lay the first of June, as such! land is more likely to he free from weeds.' Harrow down smooth, and make the soil as, Gne as possible; then plant in rows 2/ feet apart and 15 inches in the rows, using 4to 0 beans in each hill. Cover with mellow earth, not more Than two inches deep. Some prefer to sow in drills ; but by planting in hills, the labor of cleaning is greatly faoilitated. When sown in drills with a machine, it should drop a single bean two incites apart in the drills, the rows being 2?,t feet, apart, If the weather is fine, plant the first week in I Junt... Some, however, prefer to plant a week later. From the Varmor. and Gardener. - he Rigut Time to Cut Aspar• agus. Na. Eprrok :-.—B very lover of Aspar agus must deprecate the course pursued by must persons, and market gardeners in particular, in regard to the time of tut dog this delicious vegetable. For many years my impressions were that the whiter and better bleached the stalks, the finer would bp the flavor. Besides =this, the delicate appearance of a well bleached hunch of asparagus, almost naturally con veys the idda of tenderness and juiciness. ow this is all a mistake, as any person may prove by a single experiment. My plan is never to cut asparagus until, by exposure to. the atmosphere, the . stalks . have become green over the greater por tion of their length. The white or hlev.cli ad part. is generally fibrous or woody and tasteless. I know of no more unpleasant sight at table than that of a person draw ing tough asparagus through his teeth, sucking off snob parts as may be tender, and leaviog the uneatable parts cm or be. side his plate. .This may all be remedied, by a little precaution in regard to the time of cuttiag. To have arparagus in full flavor, tender and juicy, it must be cut when the stalks are just sufficiently greened-to-break off short, - like a snap sliort bean. When the orowns have ez paraded, the proper period is past, ,for al. though the wholestalk then beetle/og* it alsphecomes fibrous and tough. It is said; that ,where it is desirahle to have the appaiimus 'retain a fresh green appearance, w_h:e u a p tm s rv e ed y for a n . tah o le, this can be ' aceo - h h d b tl e- ddiii n Id a very smelt quantity of saleratuS to - the .water :in. which it is,bciicd. Ido net offer any,of,the wgq.bations thi;:brief article as covet, fr - hey i are knows to many persons, bat very many are net familiar' with theta.' To such they may be accept; able.. Philadelphia Co., April 6, 1800 TIME or PLANTING CORN:—.ThelibM ' e stead, (Ct.,) says : "Froth the observation and 'experience of the past six. years, we think that the majority of. our farmers pant corn quite too early. A wartu week in May tempts them to early sowing, and the seed conies up, but it, is liable to be surfeited with water or cut off by , late frosts. Almost every farmer , has the ex perience of planting his corn over again, and thus tens of thousands of dollans are uselessly thrown away. "4 ingeh better plan is not to plant till the last ot,May or the first week of June. Oue of the best farmers of that State plants on the.fith of June, and gets his crop well matured, and to yield near seventy bushels per acre " COWS CAN NOT HOLD BACK THEIR DAnn, in the Stock Journal, says a cow cannot exercise any control over her lacteal organs, and gives this, as the reason : The muscular tissues which compose tne parts direetly in the region of the lacteal duct, or milk channel, are involuntary muscles. Were it not so, any cow might, by voluntary relaxation of the muscles which guard the outlet of the mammary gland, evacuate at any time her own milk, and thus defraud her owner. LAWRENCE JOR.NsoN, Esq., the will known type founder, anti head of the house of L. Johnson & Co', Philadelphia, died at his residence in that city, trf par alysis, on Thursday morning.. lie was held in high esteem by the printing 'fra ternity through Out the country; • Orphan's Court Sale. BY VIRTUE of an order of the Orphan's Court of Potter County, to me directed, I will sell at - public vendne pr outory, at the Court House in Coudersport, pp Tuesday, the 19th day of June next, at I o'clock, P. XI., the following described real estate belonging to the estate of Rufus A. Freeman, Deceased, to wit: certain messuage or lot of land situat ed in the township . of Jackson in the cpunty aforesaid, and bounded and desciibed as fol lows: Beginning at a Hemlock 10 the -north line of lot No. 8 of the allotment of the Adlum. lands in Jackso" aforesaid,. the," all township of Jackson, ten acres of whirl are improved. There is a small frame house. on the lot. TERMS OF SALE.—onc-third Cash in hand; the balana iri obe.and two yam's, se cured by Judgment on the land. . - JERRY W. FREEMAN. Administrator. Uljzses, April 19, 1860. The Ev.enipg:Post, • ISSUED DAILY, AT 41 Nassau St., Corner of Liberty, New Y. k, by WM. C. BR Y.A.ET & -CO TERMS—invariably in advance-9 . 00 per year, or at. the - same rate for any p iod not less than one month. TgE plopiiiwroßs will not 11A them selves responsible in damages for er rs which may occur - in adVortiiing. '•....-• Trpi IVEF,KT I Y EvEzmiq P is published ou Thursdays, at Two annum ; 3 copies, Five Dollars; 5 c., Dollars ; 10 copies, Twelve Dollars Twenty Dollars—payable ip alive THE SEMI-WEEKLY EVENIN contains n. 4 the reading matter of Congressional Debates—Toklic P. Foreign - and Dorqestic News—Edi of the daily paper. It is poblishe nesdays and Saturdays of each wei off by the earliest. mails to subscri pa;t of the Union, at ThreeDollirrS 2 copies, Five Dollars; 5 copies; lars--,payat!le in advanee. 44ditar's Nati NOTICE is hereby given. signed, .the person „appoi Court of Common Pleas to make of the- groneeils of the sale of rea case of Isaac Benson against Fiar j J. H. White. of Dec. Term, 1858, attend to the duties of his appoi I otace of the Pr.mttonotary ' in Co Tuesday, the lath day of illity clock r. M. Those interested„ , they think proper. . H. J. OLMSTE is_artlitlistrator's= WHEREAS letters of admi the estate Tit' Ilmag C. I Hector Township, Potter :Cali have been granted to the under's , eons indebted to - OA ciodo ark make iteteerVate payment; and claims against the same. wilt dqty authenticated, for settleni; WILLIAM. T. L]> A+. - Hector, Feb. 'lOB6O. ;►SO Canvassers Atte - P O 6 N9MtI and 211 40_7' .1600 a Year., A 'N active Agar:all wanted. 11. in the United Statestand licit orders. and introduce our AL DOUBLE THREAD $2l CHINE. Warranted equal to machine. Practical for ever makes it tha cheapeat and :m• chine in existartce, • A Wait • sponsible Agents are Aianted licit orders by Sample, at a month and expenses. Basin Address, with stamp, for, co structions,' J. W. HA Bhae and Leather &MO* • gitrrata • • HAVE . Jilsr inEcEivg.p ' a :Ull and cttesPle'te a,sso.rtnient of • . .rA141,8 ,agajWlNtEß:', Wiich they Ay ch i mp as ca,l'he;bought n the , county: 1 - . ntodi , " , !GRO OE-ILLE 8, : They settfor HEADY;PAY only, , ,arni . con- BO.nently,:catiaffold to Sell•for . -ILESS thpit netM).; not being Ohlige4 to - utaii:o up for losses on'had,debts. vrislt_to get the • WO RT[ l 01 A 1 4 " . 131 0 N wip please give us u eau, 'AFL. ..ILINDS OF !FE - Air , carry oil tbe b as! usual, at tb4 old stanid of alt kinds of - andß wut be done, from gift jr. Tdugs, or- a. Chain Link. will attend to that branch o I LARI3.A.BEE, Lewisville; Nov. 5, 1889. '-G O. T. WI, Manufacturer of b.nd garfts,' l gllnt5 1 [ FINDINO" 'IWII.OI,ESA.LE,AX flEija-Street,lnearly ,'ELLEVIL E, LIAPORTANT ANNO - - WARR BOOT .srrop:l _ A3trW - , ( nearlt op • , 1 4:: Bros.iGrocerll.) 11 1 .! Ighany CoF, A 1300 TS AND SHOES CHEAP Trnis /THE Proprietor of the ab 1 having just returneit a i liirge and- splendid wick, B O 0 S, • Arattitr,einz4 ,ow offering the same at wing to p trnperioll ad City, Ito is eOahled to purch le ter rates tbati other boas Hiving an Agent in the! ma "City, he-is enabled trout ti. advantage of the rise 40 f ,and thus obtain goods qt ve it is only necessary to cal of the above facts. I _Strict att.eritionpaid to a -A cull is rtspect6lly • GEOitLi Wellsville,Jan. 20, 13'60; • A • OLMSTED ,QtIORE cap always be 1. 1:D Cooking,l pos. and . Part, p -LI (-1 v./ Also, TIN' and SHET4RO KIITTLES. SPIDERS, I SO, SAP-PAN'' RWS. Also, agricultural Im such as PLOWS, SOFt r iLP .TORS, CORN,i•SIIELLE DOG-POWERS, &c. - THEIR W is well made find the material suidstantial EVES-TROUG pao of the COunty—Terrhs e kinds, 'including CIA, qtore on Si4in Street opposr 13oudersport. A dlars per es, Light 0 copies, 'POST Daily— rnents— ; ials, lon Wed and seat s in every . annum— , lye Dol. i Dissolliti 31..1 between the snhscriliers. l Kenyon, Wilkinson k. Cl•ave l consent dissolved. The i go, l Notes, Izo. of the firm Krei in C. I;en,yon, aw riu authpriz:! - C. C e tinde;- .\ iv the g*Ation Ale in the WlTlort 149, ivill ent nt the sport, on t one o'T atteto if 1 , I P. 0: Os { wayo, Dec. 14th 184 4. .it . , .4g". Tho btisiness will be •. 04 place by C. C. Kenyon, saleman J.H. drares,•will be f (Sunday-exceited) ready and on Customers. Thanktu fo bestowed upon the late film, tention to his business to - Mer of the lame. I • 1 • I • P.'S: 4111tir l ds of Provision , constantly on hand, - cheap Lumber, Shingles, and ail - td takeh in e;chubge for Gods trice. Cash nOt refused. rgra tie°. a.tioa oq , Igo of eceased, , all per esteci to o having at them,; ' I ,z IST - 0 - tiCtEt, . . AEIOSEpers ns who hare an With the- firm of Kehyb Grates, or Notes not paid, will the same IXIII&INATELY,' asithe late firm must be settled utithe - 1 ' 1 ' IC. .Adm'rs s.s_§ol) .Old- Gold Pens ite- I TRICE FIFTY Cti luilsiCLOSE the Pen in a lett,! iI 4iostage stanws; the re bring the reh usgogd as new. Editors living, this ad insertions during the year 1861 ctipy.i will receive a superiar O; merit! .Address, • STONE 1 , -Sy 1 ~L.-Wr • We will vouch for yl the above on tl:t parter"ff` ai • [O6: Cp(my Ans, ;45 so- NATION- ING igh priced 'ly, iv bleb. polar mt her of re • el arid so . r $5O per oneot.— . se and in- CO ,- =I 1-IEIR -, I DUCE OOD FRIZZ. siness of iIING. LEWIS, vg-here pairing I ,ris to a pair of ookanit-varefut OE RS the business. - LEWIS & CO. RI EN, IDealer in Patijtr, 11:T ; AIL, Baldwin Was., NCEMENT ! VS L Ella SHOE V 9 . 'agile-, Baldwin lsville, Y. MEM t illy. i.ve establishment m New York with II 0 E S, ! - ,ices'muchlowor • • r -Diarrhoea, dysentery ori:lux, so 'generally contracted by new settlers. and caused prin cipally by•the•change of water and diet Will be speedily regulated' by a brief use of this preparation, Dyspepsia, a disease which is probably more prevalent, in 'all its various forms, thin any other, and the cause of which may always be attribtited to derangements oft the digeStive .organs, pan' be cured without fail by using HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT TERS, as per directions on the bottle. , "For this disease every phYsician 'Will recommend Bitters of some kind then why not use an ar ticle known to be it ? All nations have their Bitters, as a preVentive of disease and strengthener of the system ju general; and among them all there - 4 not to be found, a more, healthy people than thh Germans, from whom this preparation emanated, IMsed upon smen z ,,l tific•experiments which have tended to prove ] the value of this great preparation in the settle of medical soiertoe. FEVIGIL AND Aoun.—This trying end provok- I ing disease, which fixes its relentless grasp on the body of man,reducing him to a Mere shadow in a short time, and rendering hint physically and mentally useless, oan he driven from the htidy by the use of HOSTETTER'S RENOWN-I ED BITTERS. Further, none of the above statid diseases can be dontrauted, oven in situations, if theißitters are used as per directions. And as the} , neither create naussa nor offend the palaCe", and render unnecessary any change of diet or ititerrUption of ordirkary pursuits, but promote sound sleep and healthy digestion, the complaint is "removedas speed ily as is consistent- with the production of a thorough and permanent cure, : - . .For Pawns in ..4drani:ed Years, who are suf fering from an enfeebled constitution and in firm body, these BitterS - are invaluable as a restorative of strength hind vigor, and need only be tried to be .appreciated. And to a mother while nursing these Bitters are indis pensable, especially where the mother's nour ishment is inadequate to the demands of the child, consequently herstrength must yield, and here IL is where agoud tonic, such as Ifostetter's Stomach Bitters, is needed to im part temporary strengthland - vigor to the sys tem.- Ladies should .by all means try this remedy for all cases of debility, and, before so doing, should ask their physician, who, if he is acquainted with the Virtue Of 'the Bitters, will recommend their use in all cases of weak ness. • [antages in N. Y. so goods at mach in the same. lifie. ket in New York ..e-to.titne to take la of the -market, 1 3- lo* figures, 1, to be convinced soil - cited. I T. WARRXN. EL LY'S and the best of ES. mum, pus, .Tel BOWLS, and CAULD. I lemants s P. , CULTLVA- . ORSE-RAKZS, i)RK good., Goad and 'S put up in any sy. lteadv Pay seldom refused. to the Old Court l g. l, 1859.-50 •itherto existing nder the firm of ~ is by mutual Ors and Papers. he hands of C. d to settle the KENYON; WILKINSON, qUOtrEi.S. ontinued at the here ha or h $ .uncl at all times willing to wilt the patronage e hopes by ac- to con tin aa nee Caution.—We cannon the public against using any of the many imitations or counter eits; btit tvslc for kosrTTF:It'S CELEBRATIM SrostAcu Enistis, and sep that eackbottie has the Words "Br. J. liostetter's Stomach Bitters" blown on the sida'of the bottle, and stamped on the Metallic cap covering the cork.; and ob serve that our antopraph l signature is on the lithel. , Groceries, Ste., r REAM'S' PO. i ds orProduce t thcir market 1 ettlerl accounts ~, Wilkinson ..V.. 4lattcl Arrange business of the t delay. • . KE4NIYON. JO' Prepared and sold by HOSTETTER Sc SMITH. Pittsburgh, Pa., and sold by all druggists, grocers, and dealers generally throughout the United stateo, Canada, South America, and Ger many. ii* °lilted. t NTS. -' • , i , r with cash or go' roan will .. lert*inent six . ..„..O.OVE ', Id PeR• 'SEED. 1, nu n in pay- sending ,-4.110 E QUANTITY of first quality Ole-- & BALL . ':':. - ver Seed can be purchased at the Hard , ,-- eittre Store of • - OLAiStED•dt KELLY. cuse,LN-‹Ol ~ ,,,a elcl3ill. ..:. Coudersport' Feb.. 8, 1866... ' ::• GO., '• - DLASTER for.sy tip - i l e . .Tournak . JI., . - , . ~ A p ..' . . arEBBxiP.- 1 .- • - 11--)ousettreperli. • . ..• Q)/ETIFING N,EW,-713: T, u..-93Brirs MEDICINAL SALM/ATVS; Is manufactured from commas salt. and is p'repared entirely: different Leona other.Sale'rates.All the del eteritius Metter extracted In inch 'h manner as to prOduce and ailltinds oDCake, wititottt'eon Mining a:particle of Saleratue when the. Bread or Peke is bitked; there brproducing 'wltoJeshme Every fiartiele Of Saleratus is fumed to gaa : and . passets through the Bread or Bicuitwhile 4alatig;. conseqnent ly nothing remaihs bet common Salt, Willer and Fleur.-,,You will readily perceive by ihetaste of this Salera tus that it is ebilrely.tlitiefent from utber-Saleratzts.l It is packed ih ono pound papers, each wrapper bra.nded, "B. T. Bab-1 rsift's Best tfeditinal F.aleratus.; 0,. picfbre, twieted lone of breadd with a glass of effetrescing water on; the top. IV heal, you purchase one paper you should preserve the wrap per, and be pfirticular to get the nest exactly like the first—brand as above, • Full directiens for making Bread' with this SalerAtus And Sour Milk! or Cream. Tartar, will accompany! each package ; hlso, directiohs fort making al/ kinds : of Pastry ; also, for making Soh Water - and Said litz Powders. t MAKE YOU:It OWN SOAP, *ITU . - • B. T. BABBITT. PURE CONCEN TRATED POTASH, Warranted double the strength of ordinary Potash ; put up hi cans -1 Ib:, 2 lbs., 3 Ihs., 6 lbs. and 12 lbs. ;—.with full directions for' making Bard- and Soft Soap. Consumer, gilt find this thi cheapest Potash in 'market. 'Manufactered :a.nd fo- sale by -. B. T. BABBITT,. !Nos 68 and 70 IWashingtnn-street New York, and:No.3B India-street Boston. [11;44-IY*.] 68 AND 70 Awrr 70 68 AND 70 68 em] 7O HOSTETTER'S STOMACH. BITTERS, Pr is a fact tha.t,:itt panic period, every mem ber of the human fantily is subject to disease of disturbance of thft bodily functions; bitt, with the .aid of .a.geM,l tonic and the exercise of good cornmbn sense, they may be able so to regulate. the system its to secure permanent health, In order to accomplish this desired object, the true course to pursue is certainly that. which will produce a natural state of things at the least:har4trd of vital strength and life. For this purpos'e, Dr. Hostetter has in troduced to this country a preparation bearing his came, which is not a new medicine, but one. that has been tried fer years, giving satisfac tion to all who have' used it. The. Bitters operate powerfully upon the stomach, bowels, and liVer, restoring ithem to n healthy and vigorous action, and thus; by thc.simplo pro cess of strengtheninginature, enables the sys tem to triumph over disease. For the cure of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Nau sea, Flatulency, Lossof Appetit% or coy Bil ious Complaints, arishigfrom a morbid inaction of the Stomach or tsCveli, producing Cramps, -• . • ' cticheta. 1.1,0rb us. I.:%„.. ; .thiese sisimossoreammastim SMITH & JONES, Comlersptirt. A. COREY d.. SON, 111,isses. H. LYMAN. ti CO., Ro_get POWELL & CHAe.PclWi sta. LUCJITA WI 1 1 !aTI! Lamm ota,op fcir Tultionla and - Dout Book-Keepin;47liting, Commercis' tie t?.ad, LectplT.s4, Heard ssgeks.s2o, „Sta l l $7, Tuliloia $35, o,Agi , . _ gxPenscs $ 62. ; Usti:4 titiie froixirto 10 weeks!: g i dent, aptin grAduating, 68 LED 70 . tent to. manage the. books, of any anii. qualified to. earn a safary of rim $5611010 4 . $4006. 68 Students enter it ley tiate:—No Review at pleasure. - First Premiums Far Best Desists! for 1859, received at Pittsburg ; phi and Ohio State Fairs. Also, at tb Fairs:of the tinion'for the past foci EEO 70 ma,.sliolsters Sans car:ailed at le - .7nr Circulars, Specinaezta and - Er haw of the College. incloge rise lettt to -. F. W. JENKL'iS, Pittsinargi 11:10Iy* - 68 B. S. COL ITO Meal, FEED, FISH:, PORK 70 Cheapet• than ANY mita MERCHANT CAN BEI CASH 7 ! • and will take in paytnent all kinds of 68 LUMBER. ED I will also Pay Cash i 4 LUM Also, will pay the Ugliest pint j 70 CASH FOR WO . OW. Store iu the huilding fohnei pied by L. F. Maynard-THE STORE non - , more than ever before. COUVERSPORTi June 22 -1859.7-14-6 mo; IIOWARD ASSOCIAT PHILADELPHIA. A Benevolent Institution established by - Endowment, for thi Relief of the Sick as tressed, afflicted with Virulent and Disease_; — anvil especially for the Curs eases of Ike Sexuul EDICA.L ADVICE given gratis, JAI Acting SurgeOn, to all who- si letter, with a description of their cc (age, occupalionlhaliits of life, case's of extreme poi erty, Medicines ft free - of charge. - • VALUABLE DEPORTS on Spermatt and other Diseases, of Orgst on the NEW REMEDIES employed intl pensary, Beni to the aftricted in stair envelopes, free of charge. Two c Stamps for postage will he acceptabl Address, ,DR. SKILLIN DOUG Acting Surggetini-Howittd Association, South Ninth Street, Philadelphia,l'a. tier °Nile Directors. •• EZR/ D: HEARTWELL, GEO. FAJRCHII,D, Secretary. g • Main above Third C_QP . PgRSPPRT2. •. W. - BILANN, PIIONILY.TOP. 1101 QOM; Aps,G Loy BLANKS DOCKETS- LEDGERS . DAY-BOOKS RECEIPT-11 MENOTIANDIIMR, PASS-BOOKS, DIARIES, . • PORTFbLius, lIERRAMIUMS,. LETTEI , ,BO( iLNYOICE• Greek, Latin, French and German Books. - - • - All School Books used in the kept ott hartd,_or ifnzitediately wken vhsired. Magazittes or any Periodicals supplii desired. - . A good. assortment 4f Paper, Ea Pens and Inks. Alio, of,Wall-Papers, ing 4aterinii, Water Coldrs,'&c. BIBLES . , TE StAgEN PRAYER Sc HYMN BQOKS, varit, MUSIC-BOOKS AND SHEET.4IOII Slates, Rulers, Back-Gammon Boards Men, dc., dsc. PRODUC} Of all kinds in exchange ran Rooks, &o. [ll4l DULLTORT HEAD-QUARTERS THE subscribers take this method farming thels friends that they are, ccipt of, and are now opening, a choice desirable stack of STAPLE AND FA:N.IW DRY GOODS, to wbielt.they 'lathe the atfeatten of 'desire to make purchases. Our stack, ha's been selected With great care, end, ticularly 'adapted to the wants of this te,• of our country.' Our stock of Dry Goodie sists of DRESS GOODS. TRIMMINGS, RIBBONS,, PARASOI.A BLOTHS, CASSIMERES FESTINGS, DO- • MESTIDS, SEIRTINGS, • .LINENS. PRENTS,' ;HOSIERY, SfIAWPF., and a variety of other article,o oo "m e° to mention. We have alsoot complete 1.3° moot of * - GROCERIES -A'ARDRERYi *ARE AND • - • pkOC _ all of which-ellr be, - sold uncomaonly eliesl for reaje and for.approved credit oa rear—e tonna as tuarother eitablishvant MI ' - - - MANN &MIC/a.' Ahllpo-rt, Aug. 11, 1 86 .- 9 :1 3 /3 . • - ■ Executors' Notice. LETTERS TBATAAIENTARY - of the lot Will and testament of Amen Mono; late of Bingham township,'Poiter county, lii• ceased, hating been granted to the underssi •. cd, all persons iodslated.to the said estate will make immediate pqment, and those haring ip claims a gain Bt, th a 'llyresent t4etal4 ll " ly authenticated I' eat, to • • - • --- - lan:.. ON, • Ereeritom : ..: . f MARY [ RAOKET.. J - -: • .B.in*ltam, Feb. ;q,1860.-34,6t* . - • WILL SELL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers