louisville weekly journal. (louisville, ky) 1858-07-07 [p...

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Agricultural.

--.. .

' va" "nw ' - Spaj Wa"""

Tile DRAiNs-a- A. riRsr ExrcRiMnrr. Tbwe copy from tb Kural New Yorker:

Tb f.rt tie undrin bas just beea laid onowrfarm. A bcariniiioif is mad tbe frreat woik of

."ettuir ui krrpmv thr staamant mtertmm the ml1 work that, oucv." well nTOmpliabed, change tbof tb noil. Thatcharacter and product iveocae

w hioh waa cold ul laureti, o drained, besroinesWanu, poroaa. atd lertil: l.irt wa svaroelr Dwd

lilo lb Oban," ertecte.l.limininp is ikk .. t . after all. Wortill dv K. a.dcd I t braitia, it w ill do it . ba4y aad

well. The l.rst rv 'juil 'W'lUin" aud a will;lb eeeocd ia jsropcr lo.ds to work with: equally aissai.l, leweirr, air no tf.r aud money to tut.If. "' Lad laaceaatlated more duz- -

fifiF tt as was calhd for. to wanu in tb IsaUoraOx dra.u a MiK.. ju it la rye jcu, b to cotilaia

iter tuati it canunt be i.t.ne.1 in i,llui-- in, iti.ta no atone U fvr i"int, ai.il, a littt strawiLrrwn on. it way I o reri with the idow.

1o dxs.u f.'or.KUi. a'. ir, oa wants fiwve and ni-tti-to linist the wo.-k-" ai istcr. Annir f our

ciitca waa du,T laal year, and th lotLasa waa oAand ODevao. ac tliat' it bad t be tilled in, and hoardslaid down to (da.- - the tile upon, iovreasirir; thet rouble and com. (so iuo aoil- - p' inmtTth

uiir iva.1il-- cUaimt. if tb tU ar lil at.n uV. a. lb d.t. a u fini i4. IM Um uii.ng

iu al-- prd itii tb rt.0o Uraici ar a cu.ik. and a cooauuit bill offpitui A nuian.. tcani thry otnrt rrrryojirrauoii f bu.tiaiiJn aa upMiw, ltau tbrrrjuif clctniii); out Of ofbr, or

iiniMTt'ctlv jur tf o1 diwt. I nibr-itaa-tb oof w II Uid. arp out oftUwar. and tpetn'ii al an tv. If Uil U

bv fnt n oa drain clear,iuit 'l.ll tbrrawiib (tvi.rrr," and hcl our. kTop mu w draiix d thiui ur.i l frtat utxrt of out prwwot drio i t. t.l cfflb coBiciiU of a piKid a lauun. full rf

vtUor wntil tb druuili iru.kv it up. 1 b til ouriu, tba water wnt I.I niaci. (b ' U tiow (rll..ut ' ot' Ui pot .4 at our. W'a rliall In., aa

broal lull f a LaoJvuntmir dir it J. I tif 1 DO UtXk t lafcllr tbuti( urvrr ! a a'aia. J.

.lh!U"a GOUD'.y, N. V., If.J.T." r?v:vr Ikiid I n itt f w tii A

fraiVf rowing slvTilwr the f.41iii(r rcxira?for plvvriilBg dri d ft nit daniagt-- by awKb.A( Usl year's .rp of ap.lr w $ larf, and tbat ofib prajeut year promising U lat aaiit , tbnaa ofour readnra w bo Lave tamr of I lie oll aia k oti bandnnj f.rij it of at'iunt to try Uae ieciie:

rat (be ilnrd ades or peaclief into a tin vesselwith a ierfratd loUom: corer clowly with flannel;plauf tr.e veal into a Iwiler or ktuia cootaiaiuft wo or three quarts of l Uiuf water, bavinfr somesticks acros. ttae water to ptevent Uie tia toncbingit: boil bruMy, and tb fruit will Koa be tborospb- -iy teatt witbnut kws of nTor. Spread it our: thebeat w ill paid evaporate tbe moift ure.

CTu follow ioc St ite 1 aira arc to be bald during18-

Aaa,ais, at M. , (,, jo??,al...n:ii, at Marvotillr, An.;. WtuX

' lHHl,fiil, at llartt.inl, k t. 1? t I ':it . Sef4 HkilK:

iud. .ii, at Ii.m.iii..1.-- , (kt. 4to:.I at al r. .. ut. ItLti I t, at I .Hrillf , S. nf ?7 l. M. 1

M:iu.floi. at Ih.ver, I art. C t. a,.Lrf-- , at Irrnina, ! 14 to 17;V.el., ai la S to f,

!.io. ai Vt..ia4.. Srf. H to 17;i:ti'.de llai.-1- . al 'ro. idii, M to I"1:I - si . tat- - to :

rrrn nil, a 14 to 17,.iniiis, at IVi. f Milj.'. t to ;V'ih .ni.n. mi Ali'tiwMi. 4 to 7;

I i.... 1 ;wat- -. al I. a s., M. ?' U SO.j i ar m C i 1 r I .ir. II . I le prnfa-- r timeriitt.nr c fa" biy sn iuiartai.t iueatioii ia

il .ir... ,,f tiriiiiii too., ra Xri-- .trnv r 4 r.-- ion- - h in lU.r sa to what

s ic oX j"- tb tlw ; ra - an- - m.nt utl.w I. v. u.e Unu.-t- , ami. it ia a larceiiiai.rr.y l ll m, a.K..ai tbe . Hll.r.ptnw.'ly, and hih- f 'lif-- ( ra.w-- wbil ina ! j.r. i . . . t.bfr tluuk U.e bayiot uu'ii if .m till somi fw day a afirtl.. alvd'ltiijuf tti-- I.I aar,to, and lbs ! in tbeW'Uy ot a...i7t v it .( J aw - say tbe .! ofti , rnwi 5t..ui. I - I ...I.-- loiiim ii lading mlI ly.

yrsr. s a f.to.'r iia- cnt in t Us ilostont 'ultivstor aitb a . .4.iiimj'iatn, aaaertinc that tflefpa-l- s of tufa. au..nl.l ! f,, iiulared lafon

to rn.f of b iv. n ot l.i- - strong arnnienttv- - tint tin- s di .nitHin.l Ue nutriment4 tue bay. 1r. or a do;?n irrpoiid(nts of that.i r,i.dt.i .'j ,J (b ' gias

ttia- - , ' n..r.i (!k iu r.uMait'Mij tl.ritr iu bis1 mm rt-t- r ,viTe .'.s. n ainl I. uiiKr.oia inqui-l- .-

awnti" Wii r itt .t.rt init af,taajof tb oim-ti-w i fjioii "uri- t Ut a Taat iuaj.itv of tlo-i-

.rf-- ( atiiiiy tl.cir I.l'ote U ae.li ar ri- -an-l- . aa fr aa jio;!.!!;, at acvnliaily.

"1 bi' r, ii. - i uuttiKHil.ly founded on correctprim i)le., tlie .. i of the fainter beinp to aacureln bay an aa to nisi it more like jjraat in ita p'r-tr- tt

1 b i.nituiva n l.Mto.es of raare llo.v win. b aie f f Uie moat part mJoHle in wa-t-

sk b as aiiar , ;.,in, ai.rt other .uiprfind..No . - r vi.li-- tba'. if tloi i Ui f taaa shoal. Ilutal Ih t in vi.a it tonu.nt tlie largestaiootnt of tt,a p:ini:.j;l. . la iu early stapes ofrroartb a o,i.ij a ny lrey percent age of water.1 n itseailo-a- t jTixrtli. the SQiar an J other aola-1- 4

sutaa.ea io.-- a till they rea-- ' htliir iriax.niiim i. .li in tit Lbiaanm, or whewlii- - ei i. fi.lH ia tli r ioni this peri-.- i

the satcrlKtna- - tiiafi! . ..r.M inl v diminifdaa, andtl won.i t.'.r.:. . :U iu'.il.il.lk! ia water, as.lutii.:ii. i.nia, intra it: till af:er tli se.U l.av

ti a It. pi U'l l. !'ioa la ttfroura,if tb t l..i.t is o.t .1 in It, flower, a part ofth- - nu'rin.Tit of i: Kt. m. aa.t bsves ia wasteJ."

ib r.tmit fjuo'.jiu. n j. fi.Tin lb B of mw whobaa paid ren' t altti,t,. to t. eol.jcot of grasaeit,an.l wbme o..ni '.a bve u. t bcn naatilv l.irmJ.

e ai-- m:.k a tbort elnn1 from the late Prof.Nortoc' wriiir.. Ii aa.d "tti lime of rattinghas much to Co with tbe Diitrilire value of bay.M tiile ibe btems sod leaves are pnowintj and green,tbey curtain coot i Jemi.le qaantiues of supu andrum, r.a h. as tliy ripen, are fra larpe part transloruii iuto , woady li'rs; the

iii'o lli svi: as very farmerknow, a r"'. "r r..rti..ii of the are loat fnan tbel.'t l i.o- - it i 1 .1 .Mil. I L, aAr tli grass baa

u,ii. J it full ,r r.ii.i ,. Lt, it ..s by drlay iniiliot, at.i brt'ooH as loin and tt

poorer uiial.ty a it piousia .C, Mr. 1 iii.t, Sc.rtaiy of tb Board of Af-1- ..i.liarr. jVlaa.-- - it ., u' Ltd rirridarsoooiainijit'

a .ju n rural a it jura, to farmers iaerery n tum ill tbat Male, t.'uestajo 7th wa "Atwhat taj! of crf.-.i- li do yv u (.refer lo cut frrasa ton.ai.e I.nuii-- Sfl iuto snake liay, and what iaIke ftv.n Ut vnor riref-!!- replies froiaaimut one buioln d ai t tiity towns are, that farmersprefer lo cut tb nrin Ipa! , luihaVLy and red.I.. p. wba in fi ll I. loaaorn: r4 clover w best aboutj!f tb beada are in l.lo tu, uxi swale grass beforet la rif, and pc nerilly lrfore l.loaaocning If poeai.

I ile, ao aa to prevent it from becoming bard andWire."

V (' a extracts frota replies to tbe qnes-ti- a.fine of tli .at iailliirttit farniers of xcuuuty saj a: - afr to cut crass wbea ia

l.losaotn, l. auas it ill make more milk and moretat, and rattle prefer it lo that M audin? Later. Itkpa tbein looa and beallby. 1 have nlou.it bay of lb csine bulk weighs more if it stands

ia the t.oid till lli a4 t.m, sdJ . Ibis reasonwarn who 'U io 4 of tlieir bay let it aland." Afarin-- r in oiaealer county aayi- "U liea aaained'a niilk cos. sture, or fatieLing animals, I preferto cat it iu the blossom, bera.ua it makes muremilk, more (Towth. and mure beef. I or aorkinjfrattle uni Lorata 1 tut alamt lix days after Uie pul-l-

baa l.ien. becaux it due not soar - loosen lbanimal so tutn-- as w ben cut in blossom." A farm-er of itain;tire county says: ".Next to sweet, freshfrra-- a w Uunk lUat roaen will make cows, workingaa'tla, or horses tbrire better than anv oUier feed.unUas ID U caa or caul bard at work. Coarsebsr will keep e'.ook tolerably well, if cut early,w hich, if allowed O to it are, would nut be eatea atall." A llstn county fanner savs: ''Wa cutalter tlie tiloaoms laf iu lo fall, and latfora Ibeyliav all fallen. It In-- km .re subatance and weightcot at that too than if cut sooner, more sweettMaMand thaii if cut later."

itnout atemiii' to decide tbs disputedpoiuu, we will f.flor a lew fiifj-e-.' ions, tlie reault ofonrXfarimw in theac matteta. tojiarallv we barfound a medium course in w ids extremes tlie aafeatand Conut not tbut praa is i ut suiniine tun earlyfor and at other times too late to be either pal- ---HJmox uwin.i.M... jim w ivih-- t larmers waual-l- e

koa more by late cut'ing of tlieir crass thaa theya.. io w.ii- nu..aiiir. i u rear, we tniua, k umtiatur i to o niineti.e baying as early as tbe seasra and a;e of tb riaa. will adioit. erea if a nra.tioa ot the rr- - U in early blnnauia, Imk aaae, a ape.ieraJ Uii'.f!. but lew firmers ( a here their mowingi d ie wiib the acyttoe, and ll.e bay fathered withtV ba.Ki-rk- have st.fiiJ.bt help to arrura alltheir bay ia p oor aeaaoo; esor iallv ia wet seasons, miioh of it liecomei tjo (or toroaxe in -i quail! v of bv.

r.ve-- f iruier ihoui.i la auiply fro vi, led wuh goodacrtbea, raaea. I irk a, liay- - si, and also with goodpriooat.m. mniior caat iron rollera. 'i'bia laatinner; aer,f the lb lot a.

Hit can la st.ired ii. lb barn in loo damp or (rwna si a', so a to bat aod'lavnme injured to alia.. Itan in co,i weather, be r.ver-dii- so as to la

su-t- i l.. pilataid ai.d i.inr.tojui as winter food fortak. f.ry farmer atv u'd ex'ixia a orrect

in ttias mailer-- , for they are m altars of.nra a..d cet.ts" with l,im.la cn iiipr i.,vr f Lay it requires different treat-

ment ikat of the praasea. It is generallytbmvhi that clover tiioiod cut when aoont onebait trie td i bare lumed to a I To a color, andto lof the most value it should la made luo.ilvia the et; in tt.is way, in.m of tb heads andkeas will be saved and ritain their original color,wLile, if praad aL.IJm. bed about. Hi leadaleaT-- soon Iwcnm Cry ai.d are mostly lost.

7 be prai-ii- ol maj.y farmers ia to cnt tbeirafter th dew n oli', knuo? it remain in the

wsth UUala-u- t f n. i l, aftenior!. and thenwt,B warm wiib tLa fce.it of the ..on, n ub forks putIt to corks tbat w.ll weifh from forty torilty pouudiwhen hi for th baru next altemoon piu a overby patting to COxka irtoon. Next day partiallyapread toe cm la, or turn them bottom upwards, andit lb wathr has len favorable it Will d i to canto tb lra ia the .Sotne sprikle fromfour t eis quarts of salt per to-- i, as tnv mow awaytheir ciov.r. Clover U.us cured is not "liabl lohorr, aid in the c.;.ii. airtnc farmers iswo-t- h '(. mileb ar.d sbep, as mu. b per toaa., hay." hnt it is not i.u.omn.oo in thrift-lea- sfirm,, to fb,)r c)mtT jB wi b Bthat tla, t paru ot it are sUkea o9 and deatrr.y".d Co. Corf

Arn, A!r,rT M" t f Tav''K.tW'ft.li cream rlsa o.am k u a few b.Kirs in a room wbre lb ttermome-te- rlow Jf, to i , decr., u i, l.,md bvajroot interested m th .,. ,4o,7 .., Z ?xTmilk as moat 0. Lse at ::9 T 4;) d J

lajrat uaa. 1 Uis u one . f t three que, ,.k4 by a eorre- rHidect in F.rie county, oa which wewill sTieUavor to throw a l.tj and peibap-tvta.-- r,aiay b to ut.r.u tb subject and

draw inteesiting lacu their stores of ex eMilk i com row d of psrta cavw or

card, S banter, 4 i' surar, and e.7 of water. Theloaar la tmpTanie, of cnurw th mor den as th' com non rg so freat a ion ion of th milk, ao-t-

it renct.es S'. de,frs, ai ahirh point water be-fits to expand won tl.s oereaw of Umperatura.'ih crwam aould, perhaps, rue more readily at

bout 88 decrees tl.an at any other temperature,wae it not tur tb fat hat tbe" cream as well as therard is made dnss by tbe low teBiperatur at whichIt i kept, in alwnt the same rat 10 at tbe water ' andperhaps greater.

vary oue of Tperinnc knows that very billcassia will list on milk kept at Dear tb &azuf

point. This arin-- a from the fact above mentionedthat the watir expands below . while tbe cresniand curd b r am uiore ien. e, to that at near ::3 deft,tnerc is little ibtlerenc in gra rty between the creamand w ater. At to uV-- . tbe creiiu will rise, but Millmore rapidly at dy., abd still more m, we judgefroin onrowa experience and o'.aervatioo. at () or70, ar even 7b de;. I roru this tact arenas thatthe oily matter expands by beat more rapidly thaawater, ana ot course coatx-nae- t.y cola 111 tlie sumratio. It doe not follow, bv anv means, that it isbest to keep milk at such a high temperature, forthwhole massmiglit sour I for all the creamwould la separated and rise to the sorfaea. Hyplacing a pan of mi k overs slow lire aad gradoaH'vItKTeaalng tbe hwt nntl it reach's jh lioiiinr; pii it,all tbe cream will tiae to the surface in a few min-- t.

This would teem to pnve that a high tem-perature Is Ctroralile to th separation, l or nricti- -csi purp-we- we think a temperature of alut "i0 ori5 deg . will I found the l.au

Tkf Phtlotnvhr rf Cl'rt,fnn. H crrana of milkis ia tbe form of minute globules, the oily or butte-ry matter being covered ith a tl.in cuatini; of case-in, something like the yolk of an e. g. I he ol7. tU churning is to break ttieae globulea, which it effects partly by the increase the teiojieralar, ai..tpartly by th ngita'ion. Ourini tb onrati.cburiiing, th beat generally rises from live to tendegree. In cold weaiber it U soiiietimea niar-t-

raiss tbe temperatura fa the cream bv pmiiug inhot water, or b siwne oilier means, aiid th.ne v. bohave hail much e perien.-- in cburniu.; know fi.--

rv eiperieni' that it i" inip.i-ibl- e to l.e l"come" with cold treain. I be afcoat..i ia

but tli heal ia indispensable to break ll.rd.4.ulea of crram ar.d tot bulter. Where Uie( farn raised bv placing milk over th life, iu themanner previously alluded to, tlie f lot.ul. a are hr..--

by tli brat alooe, and tbe butter ia ,1without muh ihnrnui;. Il can l i'.niheil

in a iiiiuutea in a a.k Jra boal,with a ladle, or in the (burn, flutter thus in vie iarelished by many f.4- p!s:ut use, though a4 ahave an oily taste. It is nt ins I in this way inquantities or forprsetatioii, in this country, thtw have learned.

la I ev ooabire, F'jigland, where mu h butter iamade, and of very superior qoslity, a system some-what aimilar is l. As e.ko as tlie imlkiiii'and skimming processes are over, tb as no new.milk is placed in a Lraas pan. A Kinsll il.l ly ofcold water ia placed in tue pan, and her itin the day tune for six lionrs, or at mgl.t till thelolloa ing morning. It . then arefullv pla ed n.'jra alow tire, so aa 10 la? bested to a cenain point, butnot permitted to boil. It ia a d.'li. ate matter toliave a hre jnst brisk enough to prevent tb milkfrom curdling ia summer, and at ill not po hot 1 tolianas it to heave or Ul. A him confisieucy on thesurfao. and a t a'cb iusl. dated appes.rs.oce aretbe cruereais B'b.llv depended rp. for the p.v.pramount of beat. When s.l.cienl.i- - sca! le.l. tb panand it cmiteBt'. ar removed 10 a . pla. ia "nio-m-

and covered over, uutil o4, a.ih a wo..l. nckxb ia w inter, when tlie ream ia taken off. II..prraass aT churning - very simple; lb cirsiu isplaced ia wooden lls. it is then btid.lv atiired bvtb band, or by a "a hiak" of peeled willoas tinlilthe buttermilk arpatates frrnn which iausually eflected in some ten minutes.

We have never eaten butter m ole iu w.ittbat w thought first rate, and ale. ay. ciH.i.leied itinjured bv the beat inc. Hotter, think ia injured ia tbe same way bv loo rapid cburuing. I befait that on bum w ill butter in a dbortertimt than another ia 10 t i.l. n.'e id" ita Miii..t,aa ita rapid actioa msy rais the temperature higherthan it necessary or beneficial.

1 h proper temperature for cream when l.u ed inthe churn it ala.ut deg., and tbir coolness it isditBcult to otatain in the beat of mi turner, unlets tbechurning is done very early in tlie morning, or the

e is unusually well adapted to tbeI a akillfnl bands' cold water is useful, and

every dairy farmer should have an u wherea constant supply of ice caa la o'.tained for regula-ting tbe temperature of tbe milk, la winter warmwater ar.d a warm room caa lie made Use of as de-sired. The temperature of Scbooley's preaerv atorycaa I reflated very ea.il y, and we t Ii ink favora-bly of it. We only deaiwd lo present a few fai lson this subject, and have . .ed tlw .!i.- e

lo oc up. It ia, boa ever, an interest. ngsubject, and we would like tli opinama d' i 11eu. editairymea HnrU ttr oilrr.

'to thr Kurort nf th' iMtxisttllr ,fiai naV lnrrT liitovr. Nrt v Y., K v., .Ion 10, "iX.

It wuiild Joi.t.; - totb agrt. ultural pottion of your readers to b arn li ecunJiiKM of the erupt iu tl.'is part of ll.e S1.1l airi atbe heavy rains have iu a alibl degree abated.

The nuurusl amount ca' wet ha., reuderedlbe vesrveryib.uUI.il for a proline one. I be ecubat had lco mn. b rain to glow fast: it ban in fcrtainUaslite.. Iien dror wj out r th wee.U lutechoked it until il bas Irt. ome very sra. 'I hamajority uf tbe farmers are uot able" lo till theirground because it iatoowM, auJ the coin looks vert'ha.Uy from tbat fact.

l b lieal crop promises, a more abundant yield,though iu many j.lai-e- it ia very tbia on ibe groundand has the ruW. yet a very f.iir crop may I. anti.

if tbe we3tli!r remains until ruttinglime. I: ve looks very ti'ie and prii.i.Mau al.nta.lantyield. Uals in many pla.es ar entirely dead frciuth lust, a thing Ihat war known in tLix p..tioo of tlie Stats 1 a tie. 5 il t tbsame aa a l.la.eof tire would wlieu m rm binglistaiee. it kills and dries it ui before it beadsand readers it entirely wortblesa tut f.ai.1, of i vuor mauur apow the griuud w here it falla.

There will be a great deal of frnit in our county,and, if riH.ar not sorleient lo live aoa, we willhave ciiongk fruit and pretty ladies U. ut aliv ethrough aaotber wiuter. t'.

C.t IVI v Towi.- .- These b.r.ls are to st,ii- - il.l intheir ratiir and bl..n that it i. im;.sail.le lo in.liKIhem to inhabit ard lay epn iu a bone, act nl.aervetb rules and re-- it,..r. oi an or.t.-rl- . .ltrv family; neven belea., tbey sr worth ll.e .ittenti ,n 4hum w bo nave an e f..r tliero.They mutt hav , ar.d tliey ilelirbt in a nestof tbeir owb chunking a lied oi" nettlea, or nunesimilar secret lliiiket pleases them. 1,en theybave caoeea a nest, tbey will keep to it, nnl. iathey have reason to supct it i.a found out. To budthese nesls, therefi.ie, that the oaner may rot losetheeffS, it ia neceaviry to watch tbe feii.a'e veryasrily ia ber daily visits lo it, wbiih may lie d i.e tlluoreeaiily, astb inale l.i . I hse the habit of atand-in- g

guard over Lis mat while she n laying. lo iu,tlet tb bird, know that thi ir secret corner it ill.--.

atd the eggs may I removed witb iinHUiily.fininea fowls mate in pairs; suiniuinerary beuiarensrlesa. Th chicks ar generally reared by u

ben.. 1 bey are ralbrr deli. "ate little reatmvs,and requite to lie encouraged to eat r.fliii. 'Ibetreatment followed in rearing turkey (...ilia will lofor I hem. Antborities differ as to I lie ri.- -t ,Ji a..rubatinn, namiag times varying fri.in t.'nt 4ix tothirty .lays, abd w bave never bad the c ..,rt.u.ii vof taking ac. urab n4. Alihoub tlie ..one, 1,,deligbta iu all extensive latt-e- ve bav known apair kept successfully in a d kitchen ,

and a numerous progertv a rearr d tl.eio1 be iirirtant point is. tliey M5f bave an ppnrtn-nitv-

tindiDg au ULdifturUd secret test. Tlieteis little between tb co. k a d the Leu.Nolan Suva the wsttles of the ccck are of a more

red than those of the lien, and st atd out morefrom the beak; and tbat tlie ben orjly nses the pecu-liar call, 'Com back, come back." It ia worth

bile, f.s-- those who have an riate pla. e, tokeep a pair or two, aiua, exept iu earlv atun!i..uo the chicks, they require lit'l caie. Thrir Kmall

'jT are a great dele:a.y, and It, y,o tr birda aivwy b'ood for tb ta'.le, and viy tt'n t.il iu tliior, when I be scan ta go out of

J.fti 'J

MllCt JI.IRSF-H0- 1 ISO Al.le Ini111l.fr id" llieJournal of the lloyal Agticnltural Saietv .out a in.a pr on this aulj-c- t ! the ambor of "lb1 Cora a roc I low to hveep a Sound a pampbbtlargely cix. olated in this country, liecmtcnds thatby rood shoe ice and care, the tora msv be lent iug.axl working ribr to double tb af;e boarsumming ap a follows:

"If I were asked ta account for mv Lor tea' leiraand feet being ia lietter order than thirds of mvleigntMirs, I should attribute it to the f..ur following

ci cumatances: First, that tliey are all aboil withlew nails, so placed ia the shoe at to permit the footto expand every tint they move: stcondly, thattbey all live in boxes iostead,of stalls, and can movewhenever they please: thiidly, that they bave twohotirt' daily walking exrci- - wlu tliev are n.t atwork; and fourth, that I bave not a bead-.ts- ll orra.-- chain in mv stable; these four tin umstatioa

mi prebend tla whole ln sterv a' keeninc 'legs hne and their feet in soaud clin conditionup to a goial old age."

In retard to fastenine tbe si. it is l.t ' allowed to expand by tbe weight of the lior-e- , bv placingiiirre naus ia uie outer limn ot the shoe, and two intta inner limb, between the toe and the commns-mento-f

tha inner quarter; a larger tuuilier thanbv nails caa never be required in any shoe of anyaize, or ander any circumstances, "excepting ba-th sol purpose of counteracting defective ai.dclumsy fitting. Country Cril,m ih.

Fatv. M11.it AainSTAviix.t - "lo trvin? to breedanimals with too great a pmporti.in of fat flesh in

rorarUoii to tb lean, not only are the stainiua awlaie. but tb milk is ileten .at-.- t. which caused theli.kewell, alias bang b..rn.l cattle, In degenerate inti. lean flesh. In. and milk, beitg i...w cenrlvshwlows to what tbey were in Mr. . dav.AoimaH may la? bred Until tbey loje r.early all tl.cirmilk, and many of the liakeaell or 1 icester sheepuae oea-- iireu aniu inev nsve re.tucea tneir size.constitution, milk, and kao fleab." As a remedyfur tb defn-t- , some of tbe lieat wulbn-rowe- ra, arecrossing tlieir lre bred I.eicettrrs ith th liest l.in- -roiBsnir rams, "wlik h has increased tie wool. 417coBsWutioo, and lean flf. h," and tlie new breedar mora profitable, from prtduciua, more wsigbt olwool and mutton per acre. V.urry f.VarV

GRarrso W'htat it Thinly pi satedwncat may be grarea quite late iu the spring, butw heat too lliK k in only stgrav ated by t he practit will com np thicker thin before. (',.. l.tn.

AT.RIVAI. fiKTHF. ARAIilA.11 tt i a, J.in

Tba steamer Araloa wiih dates to th KM, bat ar-rive.!,

llebates of a very conciliatory lialur c.n theAmere an question bad taken j.U e in Uh I louse,of Parliament.

Tbe squadron would probably l withdrawn fiomtb 'oliaa waters and sent to tli of Afrii a.

Tli right of search acl .u ar uiinlvalumdotttMl.

Il is rumored that Tnissia is in. reaain her r.avy.Tha insurrection ia Ixmdon has heen sul dacd.A company bas been formed for a telegraph lie

between l.ngland and lu.ln, via the 1; ! , wilda catital of i.1,

I'arliamaot Is dicosiiig a fn.m Jamaii a,touching tb Spaniab alave trade. It as on'end-e-

that tbe tbreateiiii.g a'pect of affairs in th .(Indies was occasioned by tbe I a.T failure of .' j.iinto fultill ber ttesly oblltratiiii.

lb Karl of Malmsluiry said that from a conver-sation with tlie American Minuter, there was eteryreason to believe that acrioe uodcrsbsn.ling wiild

fisT clearly verifyirg tb iiaiioriility of vtiv lswithout risking a l.rrai h of iutiu.itioaal law.

la 1'arliament, Lord Malmehbury refined to U.esupport civea bv I jicland ut Spain in resisting tliepolicy of the I'nited Sla'es for Ibe annexation of

ii1, but said, if she still .i in tb slavetrade, it was bigblr irobabl tbat I Wi.d wouldexchange ber present amity with Sin in.l.tl

I'rl Grey said that France and the I'nited Stuteswere solely respouaiule for the receaal of tlie f bvetrade. itb regard to intrnatiotal law. u far aabe understood it, aa American veawl, tided withslaves, might leave Africa wi'li.xit l.ni landaide lo intertere, nntwithstar.riin a p ifect l.a..l-ed- e

f br character.laird Aberdeen end.Tst d ibis l Israti.ji.In the House of (Vwisioni, tlie question of out-

rages in lbs Iriilf of Hexico npon Amen, anraoie ap. 1 be d'ifi of the p( bet v a tbat

wins th matter was fully uudersUa- -l 00 Ik.iL teleslii dirto ulty would be amicably arranged.

A serious colliabm had occurred on the Lon.l-.-and Northarstru railwar, by which li iwars wounded and 3 kill.i.

rnsvi. M. de Langie s apptir.tmetit ti 4f gentral saxiafsction.Arrests enntiuoe to be mad in Paris. Ar Fhf-fe-r

is dead.It isiamored tfcat the Clones intend tnderjr.vy

' dwvllingon Ilong Kong rivr.Tb r.mperor of 1'uassia bas invited tb Frenchsralausador lo aimmpany Lira on a tour throughtb aoutliera provinces.

Mi I At, duneA railwsv NAi'.hiLj. 1 ..ii . ..1 .

settle the differencee I t wean the I ri and I entralroads. J. Vt Hni. i:.i-n- . .1 - .tVntral. rassaidm. Ti : .. '' Kaad there is, thus far, no ptojesct of an arrange!

grand contest of reapers for th premiumsf the Kentucky Subs Society, came off yesterday

at the farm of Col. Stephen Omi&by. The field ofoperation was a beautiful level field cf wheat ofaixMit hd acres. The portion allotted to each ma-chine had !n previously surveyed and cut round.The quantity to be cut was three acres each. Theentries were five combined machines and three

reapers. Three combined machines and two reapers

entered the conlest. The quantity to I cnt, the

car exercised in selecting equally favorable lots,

ajd in accurate measurement as to q iastity, to-

gether with the precautions naed to secure a careful

obsrvaiion of th various duties among the mem-

bers of the committee of judges, mikes this trial

probably the most thorough that hat ever taken

4are ia Kentucky. Tlie field w a in excellent or-

der, the ground having twice harrow d and

rolled ,beii aeeded, so that all tb machines worked

baantifdlh : th straw atood up well, but was rather

li; bt to ! a sever test to the machines. At noon

the company r invited to rtate .4 a spienumdilation, presented by 'ol. Ortuaby and the zest,

with vbi. h all pailo.4. of tlie "creature comforts,"

aasu.it le sened by the flavor of lb tol.wbi.'h wan said to la "all IV'.bt" by those

a bo kbea . I It alioul drtiil.a i f tb trial occupied.etilv lh. wbul diy, and so.h watth interest felt

l i those pre.aant, that but fear sought th shade, bid

vers intent ..n folloaiiif. and observing tb variouma. bines.

The deta.U of ll. ltr.il wdl b the tevl- -

f n ..fli. ially ,t sx.n as mad up. W sball simplysi ite ll.e ti.ie octuple.! by ea. h machine in cuttingit allotted three a. res;

The kealti. ly Il (.nmlined) 1 Lour ri8muiute".

A .Lois' (, .unl.iue.l ) 1 luiiir 3.1.V min-

utes.New Voit Itejper and Mower (c.iml.iued) I hour

tl Iniuiitea.M.vne & rail-he- lieir (reaper cily) I hu

?4" n.iuiile .New York i;.iiei (regppr only) 1 b.mr 3I4' min

utcc('.bl se. o,.,l, ,lr..,.rd )Tb woil was dr.ue in - ant.lul slvle by all, and,

n. '.i lbs ki. at beat of tb day, Ibe.li 1 ii.4 vliilot auy eympt.ama d" distiesa.

It piinful to re tb e fie. ts of iiis.l, vjih, andtneat .aa tb a ill iVlds tLat proiniv-- an well a feww.'elsag... V beard au iiitel)iiil an.l ol.servinfarmer fl.t that wheat tbat Lad ben drilled in vatnot artct d by lh-- e dirraaes this season. If this

it .'h. ul Ii generally known. W Lop farm-ei- swill observe if this result it general, f.a--, if so,

it should l 1 i.owti.y Uie loowen tnler the liel.l ci the farm

of Mr. It.irvy, in the same neiht irfhood.

Ci?"A eet letter from 00 who always seemspleated and who always pleaae..:7V tl.f EtlUort oj t lit l.oauiilU Journal:

tiatCNsarai;, June SI, 1sKa,G i:Ti.i urs't Tb snmmr deetan.. in beauty and bloom

The rl,.irei n iu ria-- luveliaesr; the lorest treearri-- the field of wheat have taken a

hue ot emerald: the clover nieadowa are delicin4ytue .tune sale are frriclil3d with a thousand sweet

odor. Now is the raluen nnuie of the vear. the sweetteTxl month of the aunmier. Theb.velv Mar went a fare.

to in the ciatmry, bathiue the roae and vaib'ta intears, that were aaay by th elowiu .luue awai.at.iue. We. w ti,. loved the lair herald oftnanili'. vr.-- eld lo her charms, and sladly welcan.el hermore rad.aul "1 itl wiihtlie old b.ve, oa with tbe

e have left the dcr old villa for a week' snionm III Uieidea-a- vnlaiv I now had from. 1 he town neetlea In aialie , ..ar.led l.y sran.l hill- - .,u three sidi, tcreen riverl..rn..io. lli Isird.-- line ..r tlie lourttl. Tloaalreanl IsIr.ty and !artd and in..tf.lislve m calm daya, hut turboIt nl en.ao'h a hli the railc. come.

in the h it bank of thf itv.-- - a penile cascade, bearhictiie bKiii ot "1 iiiiii.f a liich certaiu ulil.tarianai.r'roi.natf at laiu.ns litutv a- - a at.ower-lt-

Tin. 1. tile town, that ally r sMe in saeet eerenilrana t liet--r ws t, 11. lit. 11 UiM e. k i,y a d.saer dehrtit. ll.e here '"a ietsitiiv" with a dainty iutelleciual aa"exar.iinat.on an.! eiliibilion. N" It.avralaai

thi. .i eotertainuieut. a pomive innictiaaii.but line in ream a rlianiiiue auair. "t:oniiMMitionii.inrinr sreat culture and cl.ta init It h all tbe f teshuc ar ofyoiini. imndr.; nn.lr, sweet a- - the sourb'lll.lll: oration., and el..ueutly delivered, line

1. a the ' r.M.n-- I nns'" nai full of lassie elearanceand iiuauery. The rharina ..f I In. btlle

preaili enhanced bv the beauty ot the read-Ih. loiellert .rf sirla. Aa artistirallyana ueautuil.l. oislilieil au.l abtiundius iu richI'll..!., aa- - a titer rem.

Thi villupe. Il reia's rlioaen snot, with i'S pietiireiue ii-- ..iiet. aud rural repose, added10 .tii.iMr u. ju.l Hie lor tu

hte. t .4 eletrsMi renilllle klli.lhtieav. truervliiiemeiil. aDd a delivhtlul interclianee t.f nicil c.als. .1uleUulivall.-d-

ioe simni day.. last .a.t, we drove to 111 count, y to theof s relative, a l,o lis "rrwn old

and rratvfiiily." aionlucall heart by ti4 loreliuessan.l renll.-ne- , ..1 l.rrualiire. the antique tarinaim it. a.i ..1 ! i.s'in,i and saeei eerenny, b.out fr..n. ttees. on "tlie t.anced summer calm'all nature. w thehoiis. tl..w.a woodland sfr am, thatniase. miMit ail th dat. a. il wander, throiish the echo.hi" .. Here e larried 1.4" two davt, each Jay lo be

1,1.. rtd with a shite oebt.le." oiiri week," a time to date from. U just over, and thth lull enjoi meiit 01 tlie Joue Svr

.1,1 r de .ud thH all the new that haveroni with th fliwera of

SiiiniiH-r- m there any Italt so sweet a. Aldm IH dainty, mu-nealalory, - I he (Jourse .4 True la.ve Never Ind KllMiio..ti,- - it i. charniinf bt rtid on a June aioruiur, aawe ?it the rreoii of trtaa:

still, "while lue ainoroa.. odorous wind 'brealliealietwi-e- ti..- sunset and the ni.s.n. to hear tlie lender

tori- - r. a I b." the e l. l.. t,tu.ar.l la. I. .r 'Northern Travel" is ancth.i- -volume, dehtioiiely rrjuiirratiiv reading, whila uiriiireti'lis.

haiesn unknown rallaiit T..nne friend in th citywith ins ti.ititni.ii i.ante of l.e .stld l.yon.. alio cater

..iuy for lileralure. Thritiis iitettiiuii I tniu earn.-s- thanks, for crstiiitousikr.io.nua u lam all iuann.-- of etouia'nsat..ri'

I t.a I n.ii resiiiue toy jouriie nit;, iu of basil h.mourn can scarce wisn i.tr cnanye. sornarnnnt iv are(iouui-iie- at Ibe bnchU-a- of little rotlape, Willi th mustl.osl.le and attra.-liv- bosiess, the niost jr. nial and

n..t torrettilia a partici.lai-l- handsome y.laai-er.- ii.eii.lier ot the . Wherever I waud.r,1 sl.all you a rauilaiiir thruua le ot all I aud hear

liolit.

THE. li.il'S.Tbe Re. hi i.d 1.) Juurnal of the aa-

.ntw the btrh and th of aa .w. t.-- lands on llrushy rlai nu at.id at slierirt's anleiast

stiii.lav al ssal ar acre all in lite Woods al that.The llouina tla ('ere of III I'ltk a;The ri..rl a.p.airuce of the mirar cro. in the lacri.hll l.r.o.io.ur As yel Uie lat. k w ater, aslliiialhd. b

J it., damage u. thai i.ni..n . i in itarish a l.i. h lou-ii-tI,.- utln led bv Uie I at

Ihe Huii.te a la lis. i Iji Pilot id" liir lath ays:1 he rr.. ceie rally appear t., l in th most M..iiri- -

(onditiou he oranges are already lieudini? their braiichiswith the ot their delicious fruit. 1 he rice crop never io.eti o n.er r more .roniisitoi. ana lit potato cropwill partially indemnity our piaulers t.r Uiv l.tsses ihey

Snya the Concordia Intellitrenoer of June 1":We have henrd a rrvat deal of complaint durinc the last

wees oi it,.- nan state nl In erni. e.teciallr of thr corn1 Ii" cut, n i. tvi.rest.ob-- lo he sniferin; eoaaideraMv fioivthe lie., u.e ru-- ttr la our vsrinily whir th water iiU'4 ifl.s-b- III Hie eeeistre water it is dolnr tolerably well

ii ou and com t I itt Mow , are doiurWell.

Ibe editor ef the Kosciusko tMiaj Chroniclepresenled w.'h a c..u..i bloom, aud say the ts.ttcpionii...- than it ha- - bei u tor loany v.ara.

ha.ir.tlr. I The a het haiaesl has herb nu fthe at. k urn, and lb ta.wier bave enioied most.iiin,t. le sek.iier lor savttiit tins (.rain r roiu Hi ,'eureport, tin re i rood reason toeKM-- a lars'e and

oi iuis cio.. mere lull lull ci.mpla.ut ol busru-- t

'I tie planters Hale that there ica most aatisfuctory standot t.ihac-o- and Hie at present loots u a heavyrr ... i ne . t oi. is saia in oe a larre one.

'I i.rre will tie a fair yield ol oat in this section of conntry. he waol ot lain lor a week or two .ast ha preventeditiia ijraiu iioia ainviu lo lbs lull Jssneclioo.

rrromthr Schuyler illl.) 'IUaea,i!d IIt i ims.ssihle s yet to say s hat our crop- - will h. MrMajmoler. west ot f:ushville. informs ui that the r.i i fss-

r.uuni,. lo en.. the wti.nl in that lerioli irrv badly. It Isthe in, predion anionr farmers seneraily that ibe wheatcrop win lie materially luiured aud uune short I msawill tjesiu Dec I

oro reuerally look well: s..nic are still plsntiog and

ll rom tli Vi.ii.cy Whip, June CSth.)There are s tat. inents in reference to th wheat

n.. in it a Iheir opiuiou that itronn. s auaniiiidaut i lel.t; others that tlie rust aud arm)orm have overtaken it. aud v ill do it materia I damas--small of the rraiu. sathered from a held in the vi.

ii. u ..t i los w a left ii. bv Mr. Ivm.sse. of u ins- -ton, whi.-l- is very much damasvd bv th met aud th

nose civea if as hi. ootnina Ihat th

Tbe a. Il, atithv.i Ihe oilier band. Col Imdlev. iu the nam toan.h,,.

f rr..m the Canton (111 reinster, June 22d )We are told that the winter w heat never aniared more

uiau ai lite present inn,.. ' n. spiiui. uralu.llsiderably iu.liired by the heave raius and hotearly all the roru that w as planted rotu-- in the (rouud or

(Krom the Chester (III.) Harald, !4th.Th rrvat harvi-s- t which weh.re lasn loot In

with luueh iutere.4 ha. fairly beeun. acod tbe immenserrot oi nne wueai are secured very raiudlv. Ts.eksof line whicli w have every luositect,.l by far ihe fc.rr.-- nop ev. r raised iu IUnd..l.h eountiwill liseriir.rt. Mrhave heard some cmnlaiubi of iulories doue h.v smut, hut these c.iti laiut. are by no means' ! """ "e.,.r.-..t-i.- 1..11 uiue uamare irom his lost. Imle loat no material ditf. tviic will ! mad iu the

er.at of produeeil. It is estimated byth.ta wu.tse imlrenient and oois.rtunities lo hide are an.

ronuty a luue mill vield our mil.ifiiit a crop to lie raised in a coun- -

i. i a lew year aeo llns.rual Her breait'tiitls.Tue barley crop has been aaveil, aud Ihe is a tail'I tie com in the timber lands and hill distiirt wa. plaut

ed In prelti-- rood taws. il and ha. beeu worked. II r,,.in.-- a r.snt crop, but iu the f.rau ie regions solue ditUcully ua tteeu eiris ru ik ed in plautiUK aud workina nu acremit ottliebeavv rains in te spline. 1 b a dllhcilltvhowever, tea euntined to the Hat, prairi and itst.. iti.t uui stuiiiuy iu uie iiuiy rertous.

1 he hav er..pwll lie iinusnally good, it jstssihle. Oatprnui e nueiy. ana ill ye-- w .11 oe larce. The w.ioe

" ....a..-.- . ium uteianoiis uuier aiuail nwwblstiinut;

llirrewill las sn abundance of fmit aud berries of allail. as, sua shade.

I I'rom the Peoria Transcript. Kth.JA rentlemaii w ho lis .lust returned from a b.nr throitfihthe co, iiil.es of Knox. Fullon, and I'eoria informs u that

in w neai, osm, snei tiariev upon th tn.uiid look finely;rra a uevr was better, and ryeaverae.ai l in apitearsue. orn. lietween Trivoli and 'antou, lookrecuvkahly well, some ol it beinc two and a hall burh,mh le in a few places ihey were yet planting, without aub ar- - of il- - not cu.itiue to maturity.

ll"r..ui the l.inc.ln Herald, lairaneo., III., Kih J1 n,' a heal crop c..niiur on finely, and fe wurk ot bar.vrvunr wiUls-ein- a week iu earnest. W e think thrcrop ii.ruiik'iKoit Hie county au averare on. Some net la

hav. snnered. but w have wn ol hers which willll.irtl acre We do not that two monthsaft.-- the of the harvest price wid rule morethan rsi eeiit.. thouiili hirh.-- figures are boar exoectedTliw who get in will tar best.

'I he corn crop - now eenerally in. and a pretty larreamount ot riouiid has been plauted. If tlie smnu Is(sir lor dais, the crop will 1st s e.iod cue. Sonare hnlil.UL' on to Iheir old corn, others are selling atJ. ill-i.- likely, from prrseul indiralious, thail.li ii fit'.ir.-- will ml Heel fall.

iProm the I II .a Herald, i;h)Soma of our farmer bave ben busily enraged Ibis week

in tiarvc-t- i. it Iheir wheal, ho far a we have been able Iulearn on iu.;.nrv. Hie will be f.s.d. s.n.e ronipiainuare heard on .re of ru-- t arald, , but tliey areuotrmeral We are Intormed that the array wormwhose adleot in the held of (hi vhinilv w noticed ahori time iuc. ha proved a benefit rather II, au an tins

iv, slnppinr otl thr leav,4 and uot muchwiihtlie plain, hill aidiuy It in Ihe process ut ripeum Mraneeas il . and we Ihn.k Musi be wilhuut a parallel inW v, (m I'lantiue and wheat rultiur havIs en eoteiupuiaueuiis. I uuaiderahie r. tin has been plau-le-

the la-- l week, (if llioae who planted some weeks siuc,sow have fair .ro.aMt. and some say Ihat lbv havelail.-- atnio-- l eulirely to ais ore a "stand" of eru. We

com, t on d crop this fall, but still this need notswak'-- any vr. at solicitude, forthere is enough of old mmr.'iuainiiis iu Ihe country lo carry us safely thmui-'- ano-ther year.

fu'ifan. O.flf c., (. Jaw V, -- The crop, so far,are pruuu-iu- wheat, which reallr luok.a if uuid bave a lietter crup than last year. Corn is

loins we l.avs slate tall.ii mv opiuiou, be aa averaeecrop. Oats versabss never looked heller Mian al present. Allits crops verv indeed it ts remarkable

I see hi .mil, ot erctble rioaiu alter sush a long... ..... .. .t., wr, wra.uer. I us freale trou- -ud t that wa hav t eouleud wila her. Ihit sea-- -ll.e (.. It. ls. Ithev are like the I Liu Mauuki: therra.i-- t d more I, than ll.e h..t-- I .....

hall of , h..i. , , o,lm a f.t Icit me hall-d- . .sen kills. Myoh, r.alioli in. lode three or counties, e. Opt,and v iun. baiu.

'I he ( nrj don 'Ind.) Journal ssyr:c nmlcrstanS that th vheat crop is r.insideraU in

d hi V are not prepared to say lo a liatwe imariucit is not so had as had

1 he oat rati, ia almost an sr. Or ,!,.a. h.dly iniured by the ru- as the wtnmt a

ku.iwa before in rh and lieaidtw It iaiiDcomiiionl, short. A great deal ol tlie oats this soautyw.ll not be aorta rutting.

v e bai within th past we. k. reliable cropad. ic in in h,Mwca one and two hundred districts, chief .

nl. i... Indiana and Kentucky, but including manyp. ,, ism Missouri. Illinois, iginia, Tennesar, audulherMalta. I'n.ui this iiilorinatioii. which w bave i.n,ln.aanu d.rated. I..e loliuwli.g conclusion ar dilucihle:

wh. alrrop, though arrmiisiy injured iiaimlby ev.aii ran... rust, weevil, smut. AVc. ,a a whole, lie down a. a good one rather atxive than

an aveiafe, la.th a. regards quantity and aiuvliiv., added to the large ot last year's yield,ok supplies tor th nsning consumptive year on-- 'in evie.'sof any ea.tu tor some ears c.t have been aeriou-l- injured iu Keutucky, Tn-n- d

,ioe other Mtolharn Afatea. but in tbe wti4,1iayv hlale the spi.i promise, to be very heavy. Tsking Ui country through, ihe indication, are, the crop will

be s pood one.:sj. parley and rve will make a full average yield.4ih Hay is generally very pood. Itrjairt ot a short crop

ar rare, while from almo-- t every we have advicesof an ahundaut yield. This crop will be a lante one.

bill potatoes pmuih well, aud with favorable wealherhereal ter the yield w ill be larite. Tha "uality of tba cropnow in market is vary rood.

Mh. Fruit will la- - short. This remark applies ta almostevery vaiiet. There will no', however, be a total failureof any description. Thi. is the bast that can be said forapples, pears, peaches, and plums.

!ih Corn, though quit backward, is now doing well,and all that ran he said annul it is tliat the prospects aretavorahl lor a fair, it not an average crop. M neh land in-tended for this crop wl I not b planted, hut thishas been confined chiefly to the lowest bottoms. On asndrsoil and rcllingcl-c- landa we think all the ground Intendedf.r corn has ta--n planted, and that on the whole a basishas bn laid for a fair crop. Its condition, however, la acritical on A dry anmmr or early frosts would provefatal; but w ith favorable weather nothing I to lie feared.

Cincinnati triee Cvrrtnt.

(7A fiiend has procured, for publication in ourpaper, the posm written by Miss Sallie M. Bryan,of New Castle, and read at the late exhibition oftbe llsv. Mr. Sumner's Female Seminary. W givethat deeply latautiful and exquisitely appropriateproduction IspIow, and warmly commend it to allwho bave hearts fur true pjetry.

Miss Hrvin was educated in Mr. Sumner's Sem-inary, and tbe fact is highly honorable to that veryadmirable institution. Her fains as a y oung womanof c lassical education a&.l Irans. en.lent genitts is oneof tli glories of the Henry Female Seminary:

For tli Louisville. I. .iirnal

A PARTiMl TRIBUTE To IttF GKAM ATFU.raar I.

"Thr Futurr.thr fHTt Vairy I.and."Voting band of dreamers, like bright birdling. nursed

In some sweet grove beneath a tropic sky.Where a sleep and burst

And perfumed breeztw rently wsuder by,Iaviog a wheie nor chill nor fearHad reached their joyous lives, do ye seem here.

V.uir youth is blest. No rose as yet has diedWith from the serpent' kiss;

Xn star fled fiery from il heaven' high pride.To quench its mined light in Fate abyss;

And in your hearfa no worn or broken striucsfifh through a twilight for evani-he- d thin s.

Far through th years ye look with glance freeAnd see enchanted castles rtranrely fair

Kle iu their hiudacaiaaj by aWith dlesmy wave, snd syrens singing there;

And thst Voliiiduoua roiitir's nuirmiirfug swellI dtr your nung spu-- it with its soft, sweet spell.

Theie too the illusive gleam of oranar loverTwined by the heart's own anrrls for each bro ,

And altars whereon myrtle showersIt fragraut devr,arie before yon nn- w-

Ar, 'ti a seen most radiantly brightThat too.. ) u ta itt chancel. . love and light.

There is a dim old lepend of aa isle,A very Paradise shrined in the deep.

That lured the wanderers of Ih waveerewhileTo lb hushed loveliness their curse to kxep

P.ut, ere tbey reached the shadow of it. tree,Atlantis tauiahed throufh the silent seas!

And be who with enraptured eye.While runup w eary o'er a desert strand.

Sees proves and fountains cool before him lie.Haste there and faints upon the burning sand

Ah, we can worship visions fair as theyTo see them melt, like moonlight-mist- s, away!

Yet listen to the musk's melting sound.Though barks go down amid it, wildering powers.

And watch the rosy clouds that drift aroundThe glittering glory of your f towers

Though lightniug tires in ita deep bosom lie.Smile while ye'r arched by an unshadowed sky.

"Driaht Urramtaf the rant."The lai d fly forth b try th realm nf air

And bat, hauce, with laded wingi and tornTb icy dark. Ye to the world repair.

Where brow turn pale and s are worn-M- ayj not meet the tcmisM and the chill

Where sunlight seems to sleep on vale and hill !

But never was a future found so britthtA it is painted in youth's first rwcet dresnil

lift veils, and the enchanted liphtThat burned beneath them fade, gleam aftt-- gleam.

Until a twilight settles dim snd grayWhere hn.-- . of such bewildering beauty Isy.

There's sadness in all sounds. The glorious a( 'bants ita eternal anl hems o'er -- thi dead!

Th vry sphere sweep (Jod's infinityWith mournful music for a Pleiad Hed!

And rau your voi. rs hoj to echo mirthThroucli all the shadows of a fated earth:

No, no. The sigh must rise and ye sill turnHsck to ihe cum moo home of your young tears.

And with a heaving heart intensely yearnFor its uustudied smiles and transient tears.

While faint u'rr Memory's haunted sea. will bl,,wThe spicy winds that murmured loug ago.

And he who watched you with a father's loveThrough all the s of life's sweet May,

Aud Uurht your early trn-- t to lo..k aboveThe lights and shadow f earth's weary way -

( , though the heart beat low, the eye prow dim.Ye will not, cannot ea bi rev era nee him.

Well, act a woman' lo I liest part below.And breath your farewell with a trustingtnne.

For, thoiprh the years rhonld bring or or w.ie,iNmth, fAe i Heritable, claims hi own!

Remember tliat pale anpd of the umAnd tliat whence none return.

Oh. follow nut the fading lights that wooTlie undying spirit to the world's cold shnise.

But send j our worship past the unbouaded blueTo llim who bids its starry splendors shine,

Thst ye may meet again when time I o'erOn tbe far glory of the

(For th Louisville Journal.)THF. BREATH OF SPRING.

1 he brra'.h of spring is on the lea.Low huaiiuiug tales of bliss

To Nature's heart that pulseth freeiicueath its soothing kiss;

Tbe lufant buds with balmy sighAwaken st it tread.

And peep with young half open eyeFrom out tlieir mossy bed.

To gar. upon ber graceful form,Aa o'er the breezy heather,

Isaaning on Uo'senwreathiug arm.They whi.i4r love together.

The merry birdi that ttct amain.Before old winter gluom.

With warbles wild have conie againTo chaunt above his tomb.

And starry atreautt, with murmur fiee,lo dancing down the dell.

To atari the slumliering wild wood beThe choir of life to (well;

1 he paleness of the Past has fledBefore the breath of spring,

And beauty lifts her lovely headAnd plume her painted uiuf.

To greet th garland girded Queen,Aa from th soring above

bb com with brig hi and Irulhful nil, uTo Ml is love."

I.AP.A.I'Fwig V llkt, Oldham county, March 21st.

For Ibe Louisville Journal.)NOT DKAD NOT SLKKPIXG.

BY WINNIE nr.lie Is not dead not sleeping

I feel hit presence round miAt tenderly as when his love

la early morning crowned me.

He Is not dead --not sleeping --Ye wrong him, oh believe me.

Who deem that holy, angel lifeCould of bis care bereave me.

lit is not dead not sleepingAnd therefore not forsaken;

I calmly live within the borneWhence not a smile Is taken.

He is not dead not sleepingAnd I am lonely never;

The seal of Heaven npon his loveHath made it mine forever.

IT. v.aATI, Marsh 16, lxS.

I Forth Louisville Journal.)HOME AGAIN'.

IIY BOSIMB.I'm back sgsin la my dear old home,'.Vong the scenes of my sunny youth to roam;The sky Is bright and the morn ie fab--.And tbe fresh cool lire a toys with my hair;My heart ia glad aud my spirit free.Nothing is wanting, dear one, but thee.One bright young bird on yon old peach limbIs twittering so sweetly his morning hymn,AH fearless of winds and a stormy sky.For he knows his sheltering nest la nigh;Like that bird, I'll sing, tor my heart is wildAnd bound a lightly at when, a child,1 played in the hive and warmth of home,Kr thy winning smile taught my heart hi roamFrom its cottage walls, its birds and Mowers,Fiom the hearts that cherished my childhood hours.Hut, aa l ime relentless steal on apace.He touches but lightly this sacred place,fltid laugh Uie bright waters, ther stand th old trees,T he flowers are here that then perfumed the breere.Just waiting for Fpriug to com o'r the plain.To burst Into sweetness and beauty agaiu.The friends, that then loved me, all welcome me yet.And cold be thi heart, a a their love I forget;Ah! bo; e'en though rlondiets saould dim th world's

truth,61 ill fundly I'd cling to the friends o'f far youth.The past It was joyous, the present is bright.The future, hoja- clothes it with beauty and light,And if thorns shall e'er lurk in this pathway of ours,HUM. dear oue, we'll take all the thorns for th flowers.Loving virtu aud truth, trusting Heaven and thee.Can this beaatitul world hav a sorrow for n.e!

trovfRXMFvi l.oAw.Tb Secretary of the Treasury announce, that he will receive proposals untilthe 9ih of August next, for ten millions of stuck ofthe United States, to he issued nader the act of thelllh of June. Said stock will be reimbursable infifteeu years from the 1st of January next, and bearuteres! at five jwrceotuin per annum, payable senii- -

aunuclly. Ibe National Intelligencer in noticingthe proposal says:

The plethora of accumulated capital in the mem.ereu lusitiu. loai. nuiu ui r.ugianu ami ine I nitedStates, together with the peaceful state of our rela-tions with all the world, renders the present an auspicious moment iur ine vaovernment, ana it is anticipated that the whole amount will be 'alien outerms much more favorable than were ever beforeottered; aud as time has Iscen very judiciously giveuby tlie Secretary to receive bids from hurope, it isbelieved by commercial men tbat tenders trill bemade from abroad at so high a premium at to cirryue greater I'aii, uot tue wnoie. cu ine loan Mil.)

the bandt of foreign capitalists.

We were vetterilav shown a vervdanooroiiaconn- -eifeit live (lolUr eold niece taken bv a irentleman

from Louisville, who states that be must have received it from an eachang oflice in that city. Itis plated, and will couseouenllv stand th nanaltests. I'jion sawing, it waa found to lie fill.! with

(imposition. Ih. fom.

A SEAwiNABi.a: Hint. In this extremely hotweaiber it is hard to get a good night's rest anderthe most favorable circumstances, but hat i thcondition of those annoyed by heel bugs, ll is easier realized thau imagined. Call then at Raymond4 Patten's and get a Isotlle of tbe King tf OlU or

herolt .tafmeaf, larth of whi. h are "dead-shot- "remedies. Don't mistake the number, 74. oppositethe National. jitu 26 ?aw&w6tn

SrKKCIIKU AND WrITISO! OF Holt. TllOMAS F.Makshai.i, VA'ttd bij W. ,. llnrre. Cincinnati:Applegate iu Co.

This volume, almost as rich and elegant in exte-rior aa it is iu thought and style, constitutes a verytolerable expressioa of the more serious and perhapssubstantial side of one of the most highly and va-riously gifted spirits of onr time. It however hasthe characteristic defect of most works of the kind.It is not quite np to the author. It represents thegreat and admirable talent of Mr. Marshall ratherthan his matchless genius. It shadows forth thebody and proportions of his intellect but scarcelyits soul of flame. It affords a glimpse of bis mag-nificent powers at mark, indeed, but notin those mounting tides of passion and beauty inwhich he certainly excels all other living orators,like his portJt, the front iej.iec e of the book, it is alikeness left somewhat bare by the recession of thhighest expression. Though f.iithful, it is incomplete. Yet the work, in our judgment, containsenough to vindicate Mr. Marshall's title bv a position in tbe front rank of the first orators of theworld. It maymsl heighten bis reputation with themultitude of readers, but it will at least confirm anddignify it. With the appreciative few the volumew ill a.l.l several cubits to Mr. Marshall's mentalsuture. W do not doubt tint it will receive awarm and admiring welcome from tlie public generillv.

Pahsi-ort- for Franck. Mr. Sartikjea, theFrench Minister, writes to Secretary Cass tbat theregulations in regard to passports to France havenot been changed. The rso of a French agent aheadis obligatory on every one who wishes to proceed toFrance. The consul general, consuls, and, by excejitiim, the French at Baltimore, aswell as the legation of the F.mperor at Washington,have power to grant these vinos. Cartie.rs liearingofHcial dispatches of a foreign government are exempted from the general rule in regard to the rim.on condition that they are provided with a passport issued on the responsibility of such govern'ment, and mentioning their character.

Thb Nh"irai ii v Laws. Jud-- f'auipbvtll, inhis charge in the Walker trial, ep..uu,U.I Ihe neutrality law. II said it was b..t il that auexpedition li.ttd out for invasion of f.ireigu terriUry of government at peace with the ITuiled Statesshould be completed, or that it tbould leave theUnited States. 1 he largiugei of the law ia, that ifany person shall '"begin" or "set on foot," and if thobject of preparations is to equip or to fit out au ex-pedition from th United States to carry on hostili-ties against a friendly Slate, the acts doce in thefurtherance of that ol,j ct are illegal and subjecttlie offender to prosecution.

I'riivi Gun. Johnston's Cavip. We understandthat tbe relatives of Gen. Johoaton in this city havereceived a letter from him, in which lie gives it ashis opiuion tbat the Motmons will not submit aspeaceably as previous accounts had led us to infer,

The lte of th letter is not any later than our previous advices.

The Cincinnati Enquirer has an interesting letterfrom Camp Scott. We make tome extracts from it,which are given below:

Camp Scott, Utah Territory,. June 5, lt64. j

Ore hundred and seventy more of the Mormonswhom his Kxcellency Gov. Cumming released fromtbe oppression of "ion" in Salt l.ake arrived atour camp laat week, luev remained here a fewdays, when, being joined by the eighteen who badarrived tlie week liel'ore, they all, save a few families who were unat.l, from poverty anil suffering,to prosecute their journey, started on the I'.'th ultto the States.

I visited their first camp frcni here and remainedmany hours among them to gain all the informationI coui.1 elicit concerning the affairs in the t alley.

A more piteous and g actacle myeves never beheld liefore. "rire I'oiuta" in Newi ork could not parade f lull another array of desti-tution, suffering, want, and raggedness. Tbeirclothra wet patch-wor- nia.I-- up from every vari-ety of cloth and rags. And of this many wenttiareiy able to gel enough lo cover their nakedness.I be women Were hard IV (treated decently. I noticed several voung women who bad on only a skirt.and with no coveting above the waist but a dirtyshift. Ther were old men and women bent withng who had gone to ".ion" many years auo iu

comfortable lircuiinUocer, now returning in abjectpoverty, and bearing the marks of nntold cares anduffeiiiig. They emigrated to KuH Lake, they said,

to find Jesuf ! to live? with the people of God! Tlieyhad been deceived; they had been robbed in tbename (4 religion of all l!?y possessed; they weremade slaves, and now after sacrificing every thingtbeir best dayt they bad at last ln allowed toescape, many to find a grave ou tbe inhospitablel lama. I here were vonng women, who were girls.little girls, buoyant with life, full of ho and pirn-is- e

when they crossed tbe Plains to ''ion," towreturning with tbeir children, d andcrushed in spirit.

One young woman, now sixteen, waa coniaIledto marry at fourteen. She had two childru withher, whom she carried in ber arms all the way fromSalt Lake, which distance she herself walked. Shesaid she gladly emhra.-e- tbe opportunity ottered bya friend, who had agreed to transport her little bag- -gag to the States, if the irvwJ tntt ami itirry herrlillilreti: bat an evidence of a mother love:When they stretched cut on tiie read the tu?xt morning, 1 saw she was not the ouly mother who had towalk and carry tmj children. All tbe women hadto walk, old and young, and those who had childrenwere carrying them. They ate gone, but tliey leftme with an impression of wretchedness and miserywnicn I can never turret, ll waa a sad sight, butthey were full of rejoicing that they were even nowallowed their lilierly. Tiiev found the soldiers andotiicers anything else than what they bad been represented by line ham. ihey n.et with nothing butkindness from all; many were the presents of clothesand money which they received from the hands isfcivilians, otiicers, ana soldiers. In fact, all pitiedthem and aided them to Ibe extent of their bower.What struck ma most forcibly was that Ihevttillcling to their delu.-.io- w ith re. pact to Iirigbam'.ssupernatural powers. 'Ihey think him no impos-tor, but real) chosen of God to es.tahli.-- h theChurch nf Christ of latter-da- Saints all over theworld. I bey are sanguine iii their hope that tbewhole world is yet to know but one Chunk, and thatis to oe ine ' nurca oi ivionnon:

Hut that Mormoiii-n- i in Salt Lake ia not what itis in Lnghind. Most of these refugees from SaltLake sre foreigners. In Knland and th oldcountries they think it it tee true Church, liut inSalt Lake it his been corrupted, notwitastandmgBritrham's purity and holiness! Corrupt men,scoundrels, and thieves had got into the Church,and then, with a view to their own aggrandizement,tney aiivisect and enforced a Mate cf thugs whichoppresses the poor people. This delu'iou seem toprevail more among the women than atuoug themen. Hut they all, with a few exception, ieak iugreat aw of Young. When I expressed the hopethat Briphani would he hung a.' a traitor, an nl.l wo-man held up her hands in holy borr.ir, ta) ing: "Alydear sir, if be is killed, Christ, to avenge bis death,wonld destroy tbe world!" I then asked whyf hrist did not destroy tli world when doe Smithwas killed, this was a argument ofnun. Mi said no mine, but 111 th tire, deeminBie, I suppose, the most sacrigious fellow in theworld.

But they have a horror of tlie "lXinitef." Theywill count on ineir lingers eu.H toe uumber of lamilies whom they know have bad one member or moreto disappear mysteriously, never to l beard fromagain, lint they cannot account for this theydeem these Dauites either tbe agents of bell orLeaven. 1'oor, crazy fanatics!

AotilTiON'Ab From Mkxk o. The following is atelegraphic dispatch from New Orleans to the Philadelphia North American:

Auioog the passengers by the Tennessee is Hon.Mike Walsh, of C'ougress from NewYork.

The Mexican papers received by the Tennessee,oRtain ae'connta of an earthquake which had oc

curred at Vera Cruz, but so far as adviaed, the damage occasioned thereby was quite unimportant.

lue degree ordering foreigners to leave tbe courttry becau-s- of their refusal to siib?eril8 to a forcedloan upon imports, is published in the papers. 11liears date ltitb of June, and allows but three daysfor persons interested to lake tbeir departure.

DKClSIilNS OK THE COl'RT OF APPEALS Ok'KENTIXKY SI MMI.K TLKM. IsTsS.

Kr ported fur the Lonitmlle Journal by John Sf. liarfuel, Attorney at Lair, Frankf ort, Ky.

FscNaioar, June 39.caisfs i.e. mm.

Kaddler vs Thoraior. Christian; afhrmcj.Oray va McCorkle, Christian: affirmed.Overly vs Overlv, Flcniinr; aitirmed.Mcclain va Slu. Fleming; aitirmed.Hathaway vs Willis, Bracken; reversed.Bethel Trustees v Torain. Christ ian: reversed.Wilson vs Thompson. Mason: reversed.Willettvs l.rxiugton and Maysviile tuilroad Company,

.Mason; reversed.Daiarou va (tiilis, Rockcastle; reversed.

OBI.FHS.Fiuch vi Iteall, Logan:Ludwig vs Combs. I a, can;Fanny va Wheeler. Warren;Taylorvs Richmond, Todd;Watson vs Cnleiiiuu, Todd, were argued.

FtcsiosiT, Juneat'srs ,r. ll.fi.

Mo,.re ys Moore, Pulaski; reversed,vs (jrimth, (,reenup; reversed.

Taylor vs llii luuund, Todd; attirmed.Wat-si- vs ( oleiuau, Todd; attirmed.Fanny va Wheeler, W arren; alhriued.Ludwig vs Comb, Lugan; attirmed.F inch vs It. all, Logan; attirmed.

oaiirss.Ktnkea vs Kirkpalrick, Fulton;l ayu.r v I anipoell. J od.l;

F rancis vs lireentield, Todd;ftodi-- vs Morris. Barren;

, 'aile vs Amos ll.rren:fl ll v .Meredith, F.dmuudson;Hii'iT vs Whitney, Allen; wera argued.

rt'roiu the Washington Union of June a;.Tub Qi'f.stiox SKTTLr.n. It is not our

purpose to run through the negotiations which havetaken placer between Gea. Cass and .ord Napier iuIbis city sinew tbe loth of April. It is enough tosay, as we understand the present aspect of thequestion, that Laird Malniesbiiry now declares that11. M. government recogniza the principle of inter-national law as laid down by Gen. Cass in bis noteof the Kth of April, and that nothing in the treatyof 1x42 (the Ashi.urton treaty ) s that law.

If. Jirtli's Vrijrctg ta Siraruqiia and Crntrtit AThere can t no doubt that the proceedings

of Alons. lteliy, the psendo agent of the FrenchF.Ttperor in Nicaragua, bave been without tbe au-thority and are without tlie sanction of tbe FrenchgoveTnmeiit. Involving, as the operations of thispeno.Vfie did if they bad been oliicial, a clear vio-lation sf the n policy of this governmentin regad to Fit rope an colonization u nil the estab-lishment of exclusive Knropean jurisdiction on thiscontinent, it was not to bave beeu supposed that theFrench p wernuiont could bave authorized the ac-tion w hich his been taken by him in Nicaragua.Hut our Secretary of State has n.it been left tofriendly conjectures cm this subject; for the Frenchgovernment has been very prompt to tender thefullest and most satisfactory disavowals of all com-plicity in tbe recent transactions of M. Belly in thepremises. That personage i not iu Nicaragua iuthe character of a diploiuulLvt or agent of bis gov-ernment; but only as an indi ridual engaged in tbapteisecutioa of private enterprise aud iu the

of private interests.

MARRIED,On the 57th intt..by Itev. William Holman, Mr. Joum

,W, Watson to Mb ( ami, both of this city.Dty the Rev. Thomas Itotiomler. in the presence nf a large

es)ipregaiiou at the Brook street ( hurcli, at ft o'ch.ea A.M - June Mr. Cucslis E. ft to miss Mast A.Be. TTOUI SV.

iii the Slat inst., by High! P.ev. S. A. MeOrofky. at therest, fence ol the mule's father, Mr. J. (Hi m, et itiiscuy,to Ultsa l.ons M., only daughter ot Charles I'muctle,feu,., sit Uetroit, Michigan.

On trie 30th ult.. in Christ church, in thisrity.br theRev. J'aiae Craik. Mr. Wnii.a A. Kl.Lla and Mrs. Sc.sail A. JtaerwN.

In Madiaon. lad.. .Tune sih. at the residence of Mr. L.(sheets tin fleaw'Ud atreet. by Kev. t. Tinsher, Mr. 'I now a11 Far TS. of IsmisviUti. Kr.. and .Miss Mauv K. bmcTs.

I Madi sou.

S .lust re- -reived a fine ass rtmeul of plain rold. engraved, chased,and aton a hne assortment of the latest stylet justreceived and for ask hy

II.MCtlLK llt.V.VM "",juur54jVbddw 3 Main st., bet. Fourth and Fifth.

Thk New Nicar.u'.i as Chartrr. The follow-ing is the Act of made by the Nicara-gua- n

Government in favor of Cornelius Yander-bi- ltand Horace F. Clark:

Tbe supreme executive power has directed me topublish the follow iog decree:

The President of the Republic of Nicaragua, con-sidering tbat Messrs. Cornelius Vanderl.ilt andHorace F. Clark have legally entered tb I U. publicin Ihe exercise of their duties, in order that they shallmeet with no hindrance in the execution acd pros-ecution of the undertaking, and that it is indispen-sable that they should las relieved from all taxeswhich are due to the Goverr.mtt of the Republic,in the exercise of his rights, decrees as follow;:

act opFirst. By these presents the Republic of Nicara-

gua forms, establishes, and constitutes in a legaland collective body in perpetuity, under name to behereinafter designated Messrs. C. Vanderbilt andHorace F. Clark, aad their associates, whoever theymay l now or hereafter, in order to give completeelf'ect to tbe object and design of the concession andcontract, mule and conceded by the said Republicon the said 8th day of March cf this year, to theparties therein mentioned, in such a m inner as tbeyand their successors should judge propel and com-patible with the said etneession aud contract; sndfor this end the above mentioned parties and tbeirsuccessors are invested, by these presents, with allthe necessary power and authority to a collectiveand legal beaiy.

A'cyi.).. The said collective and legal laxly, fromtime to time and in such manner as shall seem tothem convenient, can make private regulati.ms andadjpt rules and orders forth administration of theirdomestic government aud bu'iuesF; they can aug-ment and arrange tlieir subscriptions, designate lbnumber cf tbe parties among whom they ar to bedivided and the value of them, dec res how they canI disposed of, and tbe manner ia which they canb transferred; acd shall have executive power to dosuch o ber act and things as may be dee mail neces-sary to carry out completely the object of the con-cession and contract alx.ve mentiiwed.

Third. The said legal ar.il collective body, frontlime to time as they may determine, shall havepower to elect a liody of directors (and any otheremployees), and name agetus aud servants for tbemanagement of all tbe busiuess of tbe said com-pany. Said body of directors when elected will liea j .itit legal and collective body with its President,ar.d will Ise invested with all tlie powers herein con-ferred, unless tbe said powers bave Iseen limited bythe collective body, shall bavepower to tUcid: by means of special lules, orinolher manner, the number if directors, the mannerand time of tlieir election, and the duration of theirterm en olK. e.

t otirOi. The said legal aud collective body shallhav a common seal, which Ihey shall bav pusrerto change from time to time. They shall have pow-er to sue and be sued, to a final judgment; and tlieycan plead au.l I .1, complain, defend, or con-test before all tbe judicial tribunals of this Repub-lic, aa any persons, citizens of Ihe same.

fifth: The capital stock of tha said legal andcollective laxly, and all its prn?rty, whether instock or goods in all time hereafter, shall be heldexempt by the Stale from all taxation, dues, andimposts.

Acqui-sce- d in ou helialf (f Messrs. C. Vanderbiltand Horace F. Clark, by Iheir ageut, William Ko'e-e-

Clillord , aud by the authorities andfunctionaries ol the Republic, to whom the duty be-longs.

Civen at Managua, May 6, 1.30.S. Thomas Martin-ez, Senor Than Liregorio Juarez, Minister of ForeignRelations, and by tlieir order cointnttaicated to youfor information aud effect.

LSigned.l GREGOEIO JCAEEZ.wammBMMaaaaaBBMammmmmmmima

DIED,In this city, at half past 5 o'clock, yesterday, VTw. H.

II. Dam, a, aged 21 years and months.On Tuesday, the ?ith inst., at a o'clock. Tros. Car tik-

es, infant sou of W. L. aud Mary euallcrose, aged It)months and l days.

Iu this city, on the snth inst.. llohi rr W. Raskis, sued14 years and ti nioutlia, ouly son of JuhuW.and F.uiiuaM. Barker.

rit. l,oui aud Illiuoi iaper please copy.Ou the 17th of June, Ke at hi. residence in Cliutoa

county, Ky., of consumption, Tuo.wa Alli.. aged soyears, lu niuutti. aud lei days.

On theSsth in.t., in this city, Tbtroi.FU, son of Alexan-der Maas, Ks . aifetl nine luoiith..

New urkud .New Orleans impars ropv.In Memphis, on Wednesday. ihe A iut Joasra How-aa-

aacd iti years, late of Near York.In New Orleans, on Tuescay, th 2.1 inst , at the

of his mother, .lim L. Willis, a native wfKy.. :ie years.

THE VEXED QUESTION SETTLED.lotiFnx ltKFORVI F.XAMINED. or FfIeV OFil MtKTH AMlsMil I'll ON THKrilJFCTuFCI.A- -VFIiV TWi is a book wntt-- u by the hev. Ir. J.C. Stiles

n Iheslllieet of slavery which completely seitlesthewliolesubject h.tsreen the North and the South, dctiiulhhiun andovertiiruiur all Ihe arguments of fana'ic-- on the vexedqueslton. it should he read bv every thinking man No rtlaand Koiith, as it Is eminently to restore taeaceaud iii.it to the rouutrv ou Ihat exciting suh . It canbe fuuud at the Tract Depository iu this city. Hi Fourthstreet. Price if 1. jllliel7 dl 'Awt

OHIOAll rass Ar Mn.i.rx's PvTLNr,Wl Til l'ol.lilNli ft i:,

Awi.:ii FiuaT Fsrvur.w,Ihe e.mud liold Metal and Lnploma,

As 111 st Mow:a,Al the fireat National Trial at Syracus,

N. V.. July1 he attention of Fsriui rs - invited to thr above as

eelehrated Mower, which preseuts manv advantagesover all other mathiues. Iihasfifoiiii'i-iiits-A'sa- Jwhich act together or separately, kcepiug the knives slin motion iu turuiug b. tlie ribt esr left. A doublehinoe juint ronn.a-t- the culler bar to the name. Qalluwiug it to ci.nl'.. rin b. all uneven surfs w of therrntiDfl. HnJ miroDt ni thi mar

V( llU le.

lti ilmlt, tif fniin siils druft, wimpl, dnr, iiium'-'tH- i, worn it wt'ii in mir erit tlit tlrivt. , mxl i iu All it yutriA tin mat kj

enila-te- - r trf, tt thf ftrrnr.ft.Tardtii ta i'lnafi,n. bv

PITKIN HUOTIIKKSmthwr--ti- i u Herd mud ai 'icuttural anKoitHe.jubeifi w;iAtllt .STOIL Ii OK UUV OOIM NOWOlUrf, ciMiU'lft iu and toitt-'li-t with

uclt alvautt'er to uablt a to olf r toL'4B ni POt R MOXTHfl T A LKBS tinttl Dirt totuy JVb'biiikf coiifprn iu tlie L uiU1 Matea. All ordfn fcfFribUaiati J!rowo lit;tiufc'S ui t bf accutuj'Liiijd with thmtnv. umr JAMM l.iV A 0.

LOllSVILLK (lll.NK AL UORKS.' I NC'K th withdrawal of Me. Thomas K. Jnkins fromy III .ouist,iie i uriui.ai niso, .,.,,)- suimuamithr I...11. e of tue dissolution of tlie firm nf T. K.

insezCo., the audersigiied, now the propiietora of theseWork. Plaituted WILSON a hTAKlilllit, Whole-o- tale Urus ttiLseliy, tueir Solk A..i.vti fur the sale

orders in future for their products should be S'ldreserddirectly to the seents, who wi.l fitrut-b- , ou application, alit of articles with pricesaud tern...

aprUdA-at- J. LAW KKNf!E SMITH A CO.

NOTICE.1 b.,in f.f WI laHON A STA RRlf:D will nflir iT rlmiiaT- - bf Ui uVmU. oi my Ute p.Lrtar Mr. A.hir.l. Th t lt ol' tl.r firm will tbr .ui uuirvst r.utiuu a.-- it tts.tl to tU; iriu of our iartit

Jiitpodiui? to dfTdttrr n.y tin. aud 'ivnc to thewiih all arvairti,n iu vry de,'tr(iii-u- t of ir, I

would ltr the hii a contimiHtit- of that iHtrountvAand confidence wLifh it ba. hrtoi'ii-- e enjoyed with itit

ia all il .ucceiwiorM for the M yfaraod l.ur.

Orden rhail o promptly filler! with fotvd pnoAs at frirpric-- inayi; rtAwtin THOMAS r. VII.SN.

YI'iLLOW SPItlNOSpllE Iroprii'tftn of at havf thoroiiftjlilyjx th ir Ihhi- - aud batliii,- - diaartnit nt, ai.d

the .rviitw (f ir, A. A. aud AutHia II. outfit. nin th Medical Thy hav aLu prteforMWrneH1 KI.tro-- Wnnciai haih tor Uo of all

hodf carff uiay rtiiirv il.4M K.NiiA AIMH.KMAX, ITupris'turai.

a2i. d wsJm Yellow rprliir Otiit

1'KIVATE AlKhlt AL 1RF..4T1SK OS TUEPliYSIOlaM;i;.L VIKW OF MARU1AGK.

iiw haii and lbO iu- - PUln aud 0 lon-- Lithoferapht aiil

iMr&KuMr oi ycuXut to all parta of the t'uWn..

A NkW AND REVISFD EDI-TION of pay aud 10prict 35 ent a copy. A pupularaud oouiprehsfn.-iTr- s Treati? ou thwduties and casual tie of iutlt aaduarritrd life happy and fruitful ailiauc!, mode of rnrcuriufz theiu in

aud infertile ouerw thiiobvuitiou aud ruioai iMrroiii dobiiity.iu cauMaand cure, by atil at once o inipl, iat'e, andtitat fatiluru ik iimmAtiMw -rule tor daily uauaimeiit au evany ou Speruiatoa'rhura, with practical obttervatioui on a later and a

more miceewful mode of treatiLtettt pivcautiouary hinUoathe eviirj reiultiug from empirical practicei; to which ia add-ed comiueutHriea ou the di a- - wf feitialev frotu iiifaucy toold ageeach caw vrraphiially illiittraU9d bypUt. Jt point out the reuiedietj fur thoe self iulticteuiirurflaud ddWappiiited huer u iiuJ'ortiinately prevalentiu the youuf. Jt it a triithlol adviser to the luarried andttitnae luariutife. IU l u iarucu!arlrfcomrueudrKl to peMOba eutt'rlatuiotr rret doubt-- jf theirphj ikal rouditioa, and who are couevioui of having

the health, happioew, and prutU'e W which everyhuiuau beine ie entitled to. Price 25 ceuu per aupy of tivopie for one dollar. Mailed free of toauv part of

the liuiled sjtaten. by ad.lrerksii. r. Lotkrow tpvit paid),Albany, Kw Vork, enclosing i6centa.

N. U. Tboaewlw preler may coooult Dr. LOCKROWupon any of the dUwawieii upon which hi book treaW, eitherpersonally or by M(iiiciue dent to any part of thaUnion, according to directioua, packod aad carefullyavcured from alt observation.

AddretfiDr. M. ti. Li Uk ROW, No. 31 MaUen Lana, arbwx Albany, N. Y.

opeu dairy from A. M.to 9 P. M., and onSnii.Uv from i uutil 4 P. M.

iJrOt1ic rtitauved from No. W Baver street to No. 81Alatdeo Laue, Albny, N. Y. augifdAwU

GEO. C. 13 AIN & CO.,Commission Jlerchants

AXD PRODUCE BROKERS,Lexington, Kentucky.

IlKALEIiS IN AORIfL'LTl'KAL IMHI.KMENT3,(KA1N, I'UVOK K, (.HAasi atf l.rt.aic.

apr,IAw3iii

f'rti Street flailing .?,STEAMBOAT JOINKR SHOP,Door, Blind, Sash, and Box Factory,

on Clay street, near Fulb.n, Louisv ille, Ky.

WE keep on hand a reneral assortment of Doors. Ulinua,Mash. Moidiun. hairiuf, Meaiubual iJeckiuf ul allkieds, helviui;, rioa Luuilier and uadrasaand rtash (primed aod slazrd).

Also, w ar prepared lo umuilfacture to order Cirriaad Oothic Sash, lsm.ra.aud Moldings Window aod IHiorFrames of all siaea, Itoies, l .attii- f.rk. Weatu. s, FaiiUk'a, irregular Moldiuus of any dasiivij patterns,ike.

At o do all kinds of Hrea-in- Splitting lilpplne. andH."inll KawiuK lu order with disiavteii at the h.west cash

oiders with reference or cash remittancesavtie.tfd and will rereive proiupt aite.ntion.

aprtl JA. II. CO.BOOKS! BOOKS!

KEXTITKY BAPTIST COOK CONCERNJ ELF.t.'T DISCOl'KSES. Translated from tbeJ aud (rerman. $1.LIFt A.M MISSION OF WOMAN.jJ.S G. M. KOMERTgON it CO.

COM M ENTAKV complete. 1S.OL.lll'SEM'!4 tlltkis complete, aa ai.For sale at Masonic Temple byJja t;. W. ROI.'KRTSON A CO.

For sale at MaV.uii

L1NDENBERGER & CO..UllOLrSALC DltllCiilfeiTS,

No. tlu Main si,, between Third aud Fourth,LOUISVILLE. KV.

A HI) OI I 20 bhla No. 1 lArd ( nl lor sale byi juueis ,1.1s I.I l! NBKHI) K A CO.

ASS l.l('()l:l('l-2(lcaie- Mass Lkorire tor sale losby liuuea dwj Ll . DEN UKKliEk CO.

OSIM-V- 25 bbl. Rosin for sale byjunea ilat Li.MiENBEROF.R A CO.

EMON slRl'Plju dozen lmon Sirup of superiora quality for sale by

LIVUt.MHKKutK A CO.

l.lsr VITkll aa Ih. lll.ta 'ifel..l f..r al.l.snL'PSOM SALTS Si bhla Epsoio Sails for sale bvda. 1,1 M iEX 11F.KH ER CO.('I'M M VKItll-t- ou lbs Turkey Cum Myrrh for sale byI.l.NDESl'.EKIiER A ( O.ILAVORIXd EXTRACTS 10 (trosa Meakim'a Extract

(Hans.-- , Lemon, bluer Abuoud.aud a--

f IVnFMBERtiER O.

(TH ARAK1C -- I ,wal lbs (turn Al able (picked and soitssale byi.fxna vihs'm;s-- co.

ICE PITCHERS! ICE P1TI 11- J plated aud chased deuhle-wal- l Ice Pilrhee., illv 9 a.s.t r iu li. An asstirtmeut )u.- rereived aud fur sale at reduced price, bv

inne.M ddVwAb

DIAMOND JEWELRY lust received a splendid as.liiamond Pins, ,Crosse, fcf.,111 tlie latest st. le of settiD- f,.r sate by

FLETCHER PEMNETT.Iune94idrlid.w a Mam "t.. bet. Fonrth and Huh.

Th best article ever1ATENT fnr keei.ilia Mutter hard and nice in hoiweather,a handanmeornament for tba labs. re.eived frviaIhe maaulacturer aud ttur sal by

FLETCHER A BENNETT,Inaeil ddrw&b ws Mamst., bet. Fwurtk and Fifth.

SIXTH EXHIBITION

To Commence n the 14th of Sept.. 18.M.Tf .. ,V,"u,,mr' h Kr- Meeh. Institutedisplay. .. in,u.iry and artlh"f Z calullv eoodiietBd forpast. The Comniilt, h,pe ihal all WBO feel an inwei ,.the welfare nf ihenty and of tti Institutein endeavoring to make this Kahib.tion taul7i-- lest. as poasihlc. Let even- manufacturer incontribute a .perinvn of what h. mnnfa.-.ir- mmierwnat it Uie Hall will he filled to overtowin, hira.r of th kr. atc WH. . will b h.ld duArlgths mntinuanceoi our F.amhit...n, and will addition!al inducement ti "end ronrrihiilions to the Hall of the InSl,.,l?.jW'ToT: and lliploma.a. Fremi.ua Hran.is lor lah- Weatarn Chewing Tobacco. Vinrinia de do and CmTobacco lor Sarnnkins and ( hwtn. wll b given' aortallTemmm.of inland Saw whl be giv. n for tiie best articlemanufactured. In any clasp, hy minora ander l and iuand no entrance fe will be reaioired.

Persuns Intending to eihihit are retpieed to informI. MoPHkKSeiX, Kxhib. Commutes.vMlawi ws.iwi.i

UNIVEHSITY OF LOUISVILLE.LAW IK PAKT.vi E'T.

1"TM Sraalow.

Hon. HENRY PIRTLE, LL. TV., Pr..fessor of Constitu-tional Law, Sillily, and Coaimerrial Law.

JOH N PKKSTON. r., professor f theeuee ot Law. includiiis th Common aud InternationalLaw.

HOD. WW. F. P.rr.T.IM Profeornf ha t .f P..Proia-rt- r and of tli lTractic of I, iueludinf Plewd- -nPHF. thirteenth avi,,u nf th Seh.,l will eommcita. ...1 IU first Monday in October next au.l continue fivemnnina.1

Instruction will he riven by., .. i.,ct-- tuu every aay lo eactaA Moot Court will .if twie In each week, at which eanass

will he arsiwd by the ntudenls aad opinions deli rered by1 he Student, will alo h inatnieted iw th nrenaratinn

nf I, iitnent- - aud uleadiue..Students f Ihe Law Isriatrtinent of III rniverailr arw.

hya provi-io- n ..f its cn.irter.eutiiie.1 to attend the Lectureson Anatomy and (.hems-try- , ia tli Mdical Lie panmentwithout charge.

A valuahle Lihrary la in th School.Students who hall bay attended two fall Cnnrare nf In-

struction in this t'niver-it- or ..ne in ome other slehtMiiana on in tnis, or nave practiced th irofeasi..n on viarand attended oue ( uur-- c of here. and hae passeda satisfactory examination, will be entitled, upon thererom- -melMiation of th Farnlty to the of Hacheiorofmw. i ne i.ipn.mais a s ta i.rnvric Lajr.

The fee hi Ju to each proleasoraud tn Mairiculatsunfe- - .".

Communication should beaddrewed to Proftiaair pia--juiieodlaw4Aa ji ' j MK!, (H'THKI E,A Beautiful t ountry Villa for a!f.piIE anlswriber offera f..r ml ou of ih most beantrfiil1 and le eonutry re'idciire. hi a county.

siinaieo near ie ruini.iown nal.l. ana Wll Inn nfbaB minutes rioeot Ihe t I bete m about iaeresoflatnd in Ihe tract, hal' ..f which is art in Orchard au.l Hl.ielira, and about 5uo r..une Api'le, IVacB, Hear, ( harry,flum, IfuiiKV. and Arric..l Trws- - Ralphs mes, strawber- -

(to.eberri.-s- . Currants, and abaul sail :atawba (ca.e--ciues a,.w iron ireea anil vines of ihei.lsleci au.l rll, .are aittils lo be had us tlie I niksl sUau-a-.I he ar. laantlli.ll la d ..rt and plan t.il withevery

... --irtu.e ira ui e.ervreens, nrnnra ry. aim rare itowers.The ( iithcfe ii larre aad built iu the most approved audmodern style of brick and tnecoed, havinr about tenr.Nni.two food cellars, and waterworks thmnh..nt Ihe bmldiua.ou 'lie premises there is a nevrr lailms Spring uf purewater. snhVient U. supply twenty families. There ar alsotwocis'em. one of wnich will hold 2isi and the other Suadois ot water, rue li, .. I. line is oa nne ..f the irouiinaaUiiiK anil pit'turrs.ii sit, isl ions near Louisville,and ha- - all necessary , .urbiiil.lii.es to make it una of tlaemoat comionai.le in the Sat.

T. t'. PoMKboV. Keal rJ'tale Airent.South i.le of Jed. rsou

Jeil di'Aw3 Third d.a.r Huh at.

B0.1RDIr. A.D DIY SCHOOL.f T.t. M. I:. PIN( KAIili, teach.a era in every ue.aniitent. eonimenee on Mottwa

SrrtEviiii.B iith, a miAUl'INli ANL DAV scHimiFoK Vnl'.Mi LADIES, in (lie house oa llith streetibrmeri uccupwu oy L'r. L wamem.

Tisms Per sessiun of live months, la advance:

MusiI swuf Instrument.Pi.ardinir

French at Prulesaor'a pneea.XUEarxc'Ea:

Rev. John Ward. 1Kev. J. II. Morrison, D. D., !D. M. t raw. f Lexinjrton, Ky.I has. S. lUnller. )William Curnwall. Lnntsrille, k.Kev. fcil. F. lierkley, st. Louis, Mo.W in. C. Smedcs. Va ksbure, Mis.( ol. Joseph E. Daais,Kev. W. F. New Orleans, La.J. P. Ilarrw.il. Ecu,., do.LtxixiiTivN, Kt , Junes, lav'n wlmf Lnntsville Journal eoj.y weekly two months and charge

ron sale.A STEAM SAW AND GRIST MILL.I DESIRE to of my Mill Pro.

p.Tty, on Liviufston creek, Lyoa countliyersburv, a miles

."afrom Fre.lot.ia, and seven miles lr.uu Ld- -(t lyTille. Ith froiu 511 to- acres of aood LamL

aud waxon shops and all ni nasalbinl.iiiir- - will he s..ld low and un favorable

For urther information, address the undersisjued, al Dy -jiim-a- i wl THo.-t- . J. COBR

TAKE NOTICE,eTTf i THAT, on Tuesday, the Kin day of July.a ,..oj !"., in Marion eontity, kr., I will ml, on'CrtS j'l'l ti premise, at pubhc aiw tiou, a part ol mrJL.a,,' a CA us, siiualea on Pleasant ran. six miles

fmiu ti.e railroad depot iu Lebanon and one mil from th,lump se r,.aa Ica.iin.' tn.iu .chanun b DauvUIe. I willsen .t:,, acresa very n. strahle tarm UM .piaiitr of t

be ur)ia-e- d in Uie county uf Marion, well adaptm!or a sua a ..nil, i run run parsllia inroilaB It. soas to have ruuuina- water iu al.uort every field-- , also

a au.re than aiirtieient for one hundredmules. The land is nn.h r aood fence and in a huh stateot cultivalmu: plenty of thltbesl timber. 3 acres -- f tim.i-th- y

uaadow and arres of blueirra, comfwrtabl bund.lines, ana a yauue oearine orcnard. I wnl ell it on themost reasonable terms. I will a small payment ina.ivanre. ana me rriMoeon a cretin l one aad two year,with six ler cent, interest liiereon.persona wUiinr b purchase are invited to call and Mmeand examine fur The title is uuexceptioB--

juneiM w SAM' L VAN SH'KLF.S.

NOTICE.11IAVE this day withdrawn from Ihe firm of Samuel,A Co., and will not be re;sn-IM- e for debt cobtraded hereafter by laid tiruj. J. kUBI.N JACOU.

Louisville, Juue ii, ddiwl

JOSEPH GRIFFITH,Iwpvritrvf Fire Armsi Fishing Tackle

Waaleaatla aasl Retail,nrva srssxr, waa. a mam, luoiitiui, kt

Jt Sis that be has u.w on Baud and ia eoustantlr nauilue, direct from the uianuiarturersia Lnlaud, kuliskdouhleand suirl .shot i;,ids, of all .inalitiea. sixes, andprices; Kevolveisaud Pvsu.lsof all kihds; k,H barrels(Inn Lock,, Dt.ubleTrier, aud every article suitable f(tunue.-.- Sportiua A.paratua, uch as liam Haaa, Shtlaas, EUk. Cleaniur huds, and liiiucihc kurlea; alsoUre st,a-- of Kirtes of my own manufacture and warrantwd; Fiahiioj Tacxie and Fishina- Apparatus of ssry aaacription. all ,.f al.h 1 wiilaail al Laatern pneea.

au .FL, It. It.

ALAEVH.Nli SlUXS UK A SICKLY SL' 11 VI Eli.

TH E Summer and Fall of IsSs will be marked m tbeof time a the most sakly and anliealihy ofseason- - that have visited the northern favrtion of this Continent lor many years. Malarious in their mostn.ansnani ana violent t.wms. will prsvail as epidemicsS.CH..I.S ol our country Uiat liave been detuned by tb lataovrrnuaiug ut rivers, creeks, and bauus, aud dreiscbedny me rec-n- neavv raius.

VHt.oVV FEVER, TTPHOID FEVER. EIMOCSFEVl.R r EVER AND Adl'E.I oNliESTi VK F fcVER.I s i rn.ii i I r .s i ami Itl.HII lt..r r E V fTH aI IIOI.EKA. EltlES, SCDIiEN ATl it bs or o vtlTl l lNii will rane with violence ii

viciuitiea uf low marshy land., and where thedelu.the wakersanti dreuehinssul Ihe raius hav been suthrient- -ly vioieiit to produce miasma, trom dacompusition ol

decomposed matter. In our southern andestern states wa may expert the prevalence a

rpiueiiiii- maiarions in one or the other of theaia.ve a a u.e. i lurns; ana in oruer that the public may pro.stuc iiieuiseivea w.iu cue piuta;r mean lu pruleef their sy

afsiust sudden attack, of disease of any kind, snotify tbe people ef the approach of the maladies. IRailway's Ready Relief you bave the ureveuuve. Wiithis hemedy, however violent and nialiimant, infectiousana ocauiiy may be uie character or tba disease, it ran a

u you, A kaasaMbtui of this kemedy,drank iu a Ittti water three ur lour limes per day. will soli.rtiiy tue stomach aita.nst the tntectious cases of thevers that you ar as safe from daurer as tbouah youorratuina uie most wbotesanie aud lovbroratiiif atiiMi- -phere uuder the sun. ludway's Heads Relief has beenpr ved, iu the Yellow E ever of I'.Vl. to be the best disin-fectant in use. If any of .uir readers arw s.i unfortunataaa to be attlu-te- with any h'tcr. holer. 'lsr. a -i,HifH-ti,- a-i i euuw, cosuearica, larcnaorceMt. ter He-VHlfreiir Itauway Kea.ly ueilel, al.letl Willi fcadwa

will iu a few hours am-a- tbe vivlencsauddau- -tjer oi uieuisea, aua oon aura you.

COMMON DISEASE.luseases snch as KKmmarim, f.'ouf. Sciatic. Xrural-ia-

Urminehr. .ffaearu. f.'wak uf Mo4i ta th HrmuLJ.itioumtfMM, t swcics, JiesfasicAca. Inms. W AoooiwoC.iiia, iit ffaminntioHu' the tioterU amd Luivm, .Stii- -uen.iHucts.tr tnotaiiiiu rec-n- , sictneasiu fA.a, t'oittfrMtiom. tf the llrain, Smn stroke. Liver i'.7irwf- -tiea, and otber painlul. dt bUiCalllia. and anleebliiis maladies will run riot throughout the aad breadth of ihelaud. lu their mtt- violent tlie a;etl, mid-dle aeed. and ., ill. tul. liut asa.u.--t these ia. which in-flict so milch pain upon their Kad way's Ready

will iu a lew momeuts reua.ve the most i erce aud tr--tunuc pains, aud, if used lu oaunwcUuU w lia Radway'sU-a-ulators- ,

ieedily t a cure,CHRONIC DISEASES.

Those who arw so unfortunate as to be afflirted withChronic .if. raaaiai; .Mirra. Uhwor. Sore, l lcera. sa't.las hrirtly HetU.S'tre Mend. ur Eye, bud Leu- -. Hurt m (Ae .Yaar mrMouth, (anker 4. LoiU, blotche. hrynvel s. HadL ouahe. airollen rartm. will .utter increasedthise disea-- duriiif this cycle unlea lbs. i;lod iscleansed from us Humor aud the stem renovated as itillipiintiea bv Uadway' Keuovatlu. Resulvrat. Tha Resa--eIy la a quick cure tor the d diseases, and ItIke only known Remedy that will completely radicalfrom tha system diseases inherited hy coustitisuonai

Peraousalhirted with Scrofula, Fits, syphitovanv Chmuic disease will be effectually cured if kiadway'sKenovanns; Kesoiveui is nseo.

PREPARE TO RESIST THE PESTILENCE.A rreal nnii.ler of those who die from pestilential dis

eases arc- sli.Menly t.le,l iu the aitfUlorwhea they leasta a attack and are uupretared totvs-a-- tbehrst attacks

ol tlieir deadly foe. ft Is therefore of lh area test uo por-ta to th...-- a liu deMre to live tbruuali an aiiack of tutskind, whether I Auterii. li(.,w Prrrr. San Strolt.Cunffre-fioaa- .

or hraiiiFerer, lo have Kadway's ReaJy Lif audready to use at any niomrut, Theea keaaratlca,tnk.su when ton feel unwell er iu pain cither sbaht urvas-b-u- !

will check aod stop the pnicreasof the dis--asa ana Ueliveryuu liuui lunner nsriu. 1. I every

Plai.tr. ar)uer, shipmaster, aud. in fact, all bav.in .l others, ka, a dilpply of Radway's Realty

keaulators, aud ketlveuia ID their huuse. Aatt K.LVa aos is vast trraoai-His- Hseoaea a th via-- t ter.

riltie ami .ratal character trill ireel; but, witn thesereinetlica at baud, you may ret stjrurw.

Thteare uo reuied.es known to puysic-iaa- that th pub-lic a j.n-i- rule, can reli- ii.u in tlie siHcessful treat.ment ol infeaiioii and mala' HMI tli eas . Radway',Ready Relief ur lleruialosa, as sunUiyaa aad preventivswajun.1 attack uf iuoicllulis aud mslisuaa, krvra,arrfixed facts. IL R R. Reliiedlas ar sold by amiand Merchant everywhere.

RADWAY CO.,Sw York 0U7.P, aforrbi, a rent, Loawvilia, kly .feiSsdeOdaVWailwlV

HAfi EST OF 185aTMIKESHINI. MACHINES1 Tuuibliu,'- - halt t'uwer and Thrasiaar.,

s.hoPower, Thresher, aud Cleaner.....

uo, Uo a 3'UPu er. Thrasher, and StackerRailroad P,.wer, Tbrether, and Seiairwwr l a

J.kors do do, 4.., do do 17All the above llurs puwers or T hre.be r furaiaha4 stu.

aralely.kEAPIVU AND MOWING MACHINES

The hcniucky vl..wr. .. v1"sThe Newt in k lland.rakiug keapervreapiiiiiulyThe New V.rk sell rait do 4w !lluwy's Mower imowus tikl, L.H

WHEAT FANMamboisiurh's Ihiprnved;t Fan, 12 aud ia iuch.