I J. I ::':r:::r.'. tv)k ;r-:':: r -V ,. ! -l i SB'- r. . tu" res -T ) r fff p' ! i. " .t v' a'', aint "t Fin?" i kS, . be ft , ' ,-tt"' ri-Si ( SATPBCA Y. .f)LI3 ' T ... 1 V - ; .1 , x. It. lasiiuu, f 4 StoiT Strickler'B JSlocld, ilain Street. ' -r- -r T? 7T r - 4 - ... if paid in sdvar.ee. - - -B,T ,f Did attbeemlrrtS ruonthf for 2 50 12 " 8 00 "".!" or more will be frr.;bol at $1 0 per p(M" t-jihe cb accompanies the order, not "yn. A. GODFREY, pgySlOIAIT,' SUKGEON , ,'rnc. having twentr-eve yeir' ere ..Vm' rrance. bavin twenty-eve y ' irt, UeJical f-jenfe. an4 onof Uiorrei.a, Trtoit lB 1 Amejican Jourrial tf ih Ms?iC4j "Si-ierr-f-iicj reroiarently in BrottrIliet aM re- ' r 1 . . mm i Kiwttu ,,rngnt Tumors and Sorw Alsceseii and u"dinr7nr'an(iS.jre Kye. eveo partial SUwlnesa, r rTninwnl' FJ'iug Sickness. Palsy. jr.ierr. "VvtvfVfjf ,GstirjptiB a the. flrsl nd j insUiiTiu avine fornis, ana 4ieaes 01 J J7 p.rticular atteotion paid. U Ague. ! rr,-,'ii if requested, gi- reference to uw i ermrsbie in the L'uited Suits, aad aft those pro- aireiW wf-' V t a bcnri cither at It. .tf.' Lett's onna ai -- ., at bt dwelling bouse, when not engaged J,":((rs4iooal btiwes5. .... 4tre. or EEEITHEYER & ROBISONj MASCTACTCRERS OP jflBOOTS AND SHO SJ i-omTiiie, Sept. 57, IS6i. .... nll-ly C. F: STEWART, CLICTIC PHYSICAIN SURGEON, ; DROHSTIIXC, XEimtSK.t, MV.r C. I"'" I"" . EDWARD W. THOMAS, i .jH'iiEY .AT .LAVV,,. SOLICIIOS -lPA ATTORNEY Jti-LAW; S0LIClTOnSAIN CHANCERY,' : Corner Tirst and Main Streets, nrowulllc, - - - Nebraska PIKES', PEAK- GOLD! f will receive Pike's- Peak Gold . and advance wmiej irp.ii! ttesaiue and pay uer balance of proceeds i ii Mini rinnu are Lad. -inBll Cfles, I Wl' nhitmttepriDte.1rinfns of the United States Mtn L s r Imsv office. v ' - , I J.KO.. CJ A 11 S O N , "' ' BrillOX AXD EXCHANGE BRQKEU , BROWICVILLE, 5EBRASKA. 1i20 vi" JACOB 1IARH0N, ; . MERCHANT TAILOR; BRO WNVTLLE, , Cslli'be sttentmii of Gentlemen de&iriEg new, neat, ssrrjcable aud fathkoiaoie . i. " i WERA1HG APPAREL, IJewStoclt Gbcids i, Us '.L A JUol. liii) x-i -ft . J-!-. aOA&CLOTBS, CASSIMRS,TKST1NGS, kc.,jfc.C. OF t lie VEliV t-ATETT STYLES, tTtic&he will sell or make up, to order, at nnpfece miJ low prices. .... Tkc wiibiag any tiling in his .tine will do well to " snd examine his stock before investing, as he I Ptet himself to hold out peculiarly favorable in- "WBseu. .j ... Jfrwy Uth, 1862. ..- . ." ', .. FAIRBANKS' . 8TAKUA.LD SCALES "OF ALL KINDS. Also, Warehouse Trucks, Letter Presses, &c. fAIR8AHK5, GREEI1 FA F & CO. 1T2 LAKE ST., CHICAGO, CTBs urerul. snd btrronly the genuine. ZS 12th. ISI'-:B49-Ssa'' - JOHN L CAROH. 1 . , (Succensr to Lushbaugh fc Carson, B sir -tsf mv UKD:-AN,D TAX PAYING .ar ia Coin,- (Jncurrtnt Jlloitey, Land i "urrara. L,xcHange, and Uold Vust MAIN STREET. -nROWXVILLE, XERRASKA. ' t ' . t i y ' sive special attenitortnthtttihd nelllnr ex- ru .w priucipmnMf .i H.e L witM Mates and ' 1. ;irt Sliver.- jt,..jijir uvk Bi I is, .and . ,'"t- C rf-V-cliom ii-( , u a I ti't e,.ti potuU i i 4 i ,',;v i ii. Z.lni.X iVL:i. .Tm;j !. uK 1 E R L ,Y i: K S.: . '.''V'r"lher "' " Pbllade!phi, Pa. j, cr-n k Co.. ' - ' Cnl!'r tCo-: " '''''' :l ' '" HMer, M4. r uCsron. ' .-.. . i' i . i 4.; 'wm J Mason, Col'r of Port, ' i j DBMtb., JUq., Hanker, Waahlngten D. C. cCuu .run. Bankers, . . - . , , - srson. Chicago, III. St. Louis. Mo. Annapslis, Md. MercraburgPa Bagertownr Md. , . Bsston, Md. t .Curuberlsnd, Md i nsvaua Alabma. Nov 8, 1860-tf. . Slry.A'y.tLaw, J(ls' ?b,eu,ttu'r t Law, H. Tutwiier. . ...... i - A. C O A S TAB L1C , ! 1 . . . .'j fv. ,"oTt ad cutis nr 1 ' ' ' ON, STEEL, NAILS, TIXGPRi NGS, - AXLES,4 FILES ) 14 AC KS M I T H ' S TOOLS i : nubs, . Spolccs, and Beriti Bluff.: -wrd su-eet) tetw;cn Felix and tjmoni'., ; ' lL.JQSEPlI..JIO. z H v" " "uts prices for casn. - . . , . a pi';it tx);,CLetiis services to IvmitSbTi pVactice, e" ..l..n. i ctroic iiieae raiicasea ot-Wng tr: 1 I - . x' -"A;'; ' ' .' : A ' - ... , .- .-V . . , . .fm .T I T, I.I . ' - - , . v . ., , ., I I - 1 - - - - I I - . - 1 ' ' . . ' ."-- T - - f - I " 4 " 1 ' "f - - ' ' 1 I i ' , - ' ' " " ' ' ' - - I , , V'CCHcaca :3ltttrtxsix:ints.:':''' ft1 .. : f -Vr K ... -. 4 .111, FROM, O. ''it' SCltlVENl' ' ' GCNKRAL ADVKIlTISiNU ;AGECV, ' .' Nd.63 DEAlicbUN ETET.ft,' . ; . ' CHICAGO, ILLIKOIS; ' , . 1662. vTALI THADH ,rX362 ', r.OT.tV.1,;. t jobbzrs cr. .hits, cirs, J.. . FJ.VSBUFFAid :robes, ' UTJCKSKIIi GOODS, tc, ;. ,. ' '.."V KiV.. 25, XiAIiE STRr.CT, ..CIJICAGO, 71 Lt. 1 v . Te hare now In Store for Fall Trade the Largest and hert Assorted Stock In oar line ever- exhibited in 'this Warketj especially adapted te the wants of peeJers from "all section of the Northwest, and onnrjiaed Jn variety and cheapness by any to be found -WEST or KASTii -rlf . , ...L.f -- ; x4 ' llerchariti who have heretofore purchased In other ltarfcets are especially invited to examine m( stock 'j this season, ami ate assured we areullr prepared and Heternilnel to self Goods ascbe&p, aiMtcn as favorable terms a the test class of JJonses U.acy JktarkcU . , . - r' k'' i -1 1' .! -'' i ORDERS VTILL RKCKIVR PROMPT PIR&3NAL v - ' ' ' - 1 ' - -' ATTENTION. - ' -i" ' -' ' " ' L-.v rV' v'r-f- v i;;,i: CASH PAID TOR RATT FUHS ,1( end Price list furnished by mall. , r TT1 B 1R, I LLli M 3 & T AJJt . Oct. 4 '2. ul2-3ia 'THOMAS DAVIS, Y',J ECLECTIC PHXSICI AH ?'APr.nf.-ou Wry - -1 ".Wliolesole and Retail Dealers in Fruit, Fruit.diid Ornamental iiTrees, r.'.r.v, ;V.ANP-SnnTJJ33'AIS'l.; :: : XTOClX FOR IVfRSKRYItlEiy.-- i. . -. -. . . ; v , ' - J ' j J. WILSON BOLLINGER, ' A' N D J--v COUNSELLOR 1 AT LAT,.V fcfeiicral and Collecting Afftnt; BE ATtUCEf. G AJ CO., NEBKASKAJ i. WILL practice in tbesr al Con'rCi in Gage and awij'ointriir bounties,.' knd wilf gite prompt attention . j . i. : f it..: . to a I iDujuDess enirustea iy unu.: vounvut ;iuiujj' v madt r57. articular attentioa civen -to locat i?j Lrbu warrants on lanas careiunj aeieciea oj September 51, OF SGOWTS MerchanU and Post Masters who will afidres ns this fall, will be supplied with Garden, Field and Flower ftpd to afcll on commission at fair rates. These seedi are all rown here and are true to name. r Kemaha Nursery, Byrwuia. pioe, Co. ; Hebraska. PEAR trees:- pear -trees II 1000 Standard Peai Tree,Uhree to nix feet high,, at $20 per hundred, ash. . . , f 6.000 JJudtfon River Respberries, at S per hundred k nm iiifn'i RAsnberrv. at 3 per hundred. 10 000 Wilson Albany Strawberrj, at $1 per hnndred, $5 per thousand. , - ' 10 000 Kariy scariei MrawDrrry, n t in n tt xirk ir!nr Rtrawberrv. at l per hnndred. lo!oo0 oer Willow Cnttings, at $2 60 t-er thousand. Gray or UigTirutter wtiww, ai oper uiiiunm Order t;i Winter. -; eesaAa Kvrttry. THOMPSON (r HZDGES, .irt-rui P. f.. Ote Gvv A'sraa. iWW' w ' "FAST HORSES. CITY HfSRYSTABlB -A MS 1 FEE B -ST O KE BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA, BEXJA3IEV ROGERS, ANNOUNCES to the public that i Xw"er-y ittre Interest in the Uvery Stable lerT vned by R-ircrs ft B'tfiher.' Ue Is new prP- n entt accommodate the public with ; , Crtrriases, ? (- .'Ii t::T)t-il , , ... - : - ' i . . . . ' Vtlllttl. ' A. . 'AC.;:., . . . mi. . r Ac i- 4 ' THE' TRAyELIN:G.:,r.pMC Can And at, his Stable ample, accommodations for h .e. mn;esor caitie. . .Ji, ..jN roGKRS". N B.-The vertnership heretofore ertistlng between Benjamin 6. M'iuja ROGKRS, May 29th. 1862. n7-tf ' r-r-l TTT X . V'rVi rtVIJ i TO W LU A AA A - TobROOO Pooti. w l hare reral varieties of Tobacco that willripea t., .n ntis mho- wisnesssea, and remits me a three-cent Postage ftamp.cn the sstne. I erill send a ppw-.-or.wetf anes7 vi OKATrrS TordWt k rent m tv l;8Xh .-.fdi?-wv and October. I da U W " -" 1 - X k iaaa i Ik tV A Waaf V W w-VU ISA UV M vssi t-v.-, j- TIT Address . K. O.J IH0MPSO3. , Sjracasr, Utoe CcAialj, iebrassa t, Howa,;Ksn?t ajfi! 100 of tbe ost severe"M TILS SCEKUS and nn hotter crrrtuitr wrp cvr etiepa. .. ; ? Addre tlEXRT !t-A5StW;Fri.i r.t ft '' : ; P. S, Papers in llissoui brasaa, poblihing tha aicTe onae,adiKiiag marked .will rectve twenty four chou-e flow er seeds free tj jitil. - e 0:-JSMrbU' j incideDts of the Wjtr.naw read, .w orf,i firt rA nor 100. To agents and the trade XIUEETY AKD i, . ii , !A O.OOOUGENTS, : . i:; -v 'MALE OR FKMAL1,, ,.,. TO ItLL LLOTD'S K1W STKKL PLATE COUNTT COLORIJ MAp-tlF Til R'TXITID' STATES, CAM ADAS,: AND MW BRUNSWICK.. - PYom ricent sorveyscrmpleted Aug', 10, 1662; cost $31) 000 ti engTare U and one yeatJ time. . Superior to. any $10 map. ever tnade by Col ton o If lichen, ani sells at the low price of fifty ceats ) 470, 000 njnies are-engraved on tbia map.' - - It isnjt only a County Mr. bnt it Is also . ' ."COCNTT AXp RAILROAD MAP,, cllhe r;alVel3is.riit0al5ailasc.bibiid la orfe, glvlni KYtKI KAlLKOAU STATION and distance between. Gearjuitee suy worpan, or man $3. t 3L per 4 ay end will tatft back alf maps tilt cantot be Sold anl refiind; theopey-i ,hr.h Spnd for worth q try, t s yj I t'rintl icstrbciiona how tocanvsis well be furnished U oar sutente. , , ' -; ; Wanted Kholesale Acents fsr our" Maps In every State, Catiforrila, Caned. England, France and Cubs. A Jortute may be made with a lew hundred dollars ispital. y'conpetition. ' ' J.T. LLotD, 1 f -. ' y :h.; " No'.. 164 Brwidway, Now York. : The War Pep&rtmect Uses our Map of Virginia. M ry land, and Peuntiylvaola, cost $100.000, 'on which Is snarkeJ Aliddletvwe,. Maryland IIciRbts, Wllltamsport Forry, Willbr'jok MilU, Noland'a Ford, and alj others oo tbe PotoinsC and every other place-In Maryland, Virginia, and Pennsylvania, or money refunded. . - PRtCE 25 CENTS.' .;' , v Trora The Tribune. Atigait2l :-; Hi "Lloyd's Map of Virginia.. Maryland, and Pennsylva nla: Tfcls Map ts very farpe; Its cist is but 25 cent8 apd t t h tett whicftnan b purchated. , il2-ti-ot BKOWNyiLI.E: (!.! TKORH, GDLEMAf J. CO., ,:1 4 Aneovnce to the traveling .public that tlieir splendid and CwiacioUious Sueaiu Ferry run a lug across from Is one or the lst" In every' respect on the upper, H!s- untl fer; ?.Tlie.B4t make reirtlar trip every; feoUr soiBat no tlmffwall be lostin waiting ' , . . ; 'The tianksrnnoltr sides of the river are low and well ji taled rwbtcu, j-fnders . ontoadint unoeceesary as 'is .the case aw, must o:hr ferriiM. .. . r ' ' No fears ace! be entertained as to d amenities at or near this (rassicg, as everybody in this region, on both aides of the river, is for the Union the strongest kind. " . , ' Our charged too an item these hard timea--are lower tban at any other crossing. ; . T, ji - .-. Traveler from Kansas to Iowa and o the east will And thistLs nearet-t and boet route i" every respect . ". '. ; .;; THORN,- COLE MAN CO. Brownville. Nebraska, Sept. 21st, 186U . i v .JTLUSIIIKG, IS. Y., ' j CiU send' to applicants who enclose etatnps,' their New (Jatalogiie or oman x runs, mciumna; zuu eicv Varieties of Strawberries. Also Catalogue of Bulbous Fiowrrs and Pssonies, Frnlt and Ornamental Tree, Ro-e an I Flowerine; Pants, Seeds, .c. - nio-aw HAKUFACTUEING-, COMPANY. r I STEA3J EL(iINE$. OR BOILERS, ! " " v 1 '." -PATENT SUGAR CANs'sfltLS, ,-' : . ATKNT STTEAM COIL VAPftW ATORS, -V, : PATENT F1RR KVAPORATORS,: . ' ' v PATENT STAMP MILLS, .. roa -. -' ' -it PIKE'S ; TEAK. OK LAKE SUPERIOR SEND FOR CIRCULARS, ... , : , Wltlj CuUsnd Description, Price,, etc., et. ' " SAW; MILLS, FLOURING MILL, : i ANb MACIUKRt OF ALL PKSCRIPTION: .'- ; r-i 1 ferETiD' rbn' fciut;iTtARs;Jsi -, rVJ It hill- y " ttiTKS;JPfesideni.' 1 ( JST. Br-Agents wanted eTetprhere. : ' Wk. j '.nV Vf'-- m- Ri VmPVIIKAS,' AGENT.. :j i K.uiw.i. :i t ronrine, Nebraska, ; Of whom Circulars and detailed information caa j haS. ' t . .. . -j'. March 20, 1S62. pi37-lyj , . . . ' LtlSlLWS-'HIIiliS I FREIGHTERS .' TO -THE'- MINES r, ; ,;t ..:v.-.'..:.'i la- rl.'X.V.UtJit-. AlfD.THB J It,. WESTEOPJ.'-FORTs! inym' wabiie renerVlIy ;re rewpeetfelly'' taforfaed that his Mills are now in exceueni ruiHiius oruor i.. nt from 60 to 76 sacas por aay. ue ul ISB ue.fc mllKtula the Territory: ;'-,V.;'- il ., . fiAw fSoloraito and Nebraska to be nrtsnr passed by any West of the Mississippi River ) ImaJe from the best of Pall an- Spring WbeiU. and U ao! at nrirea as can be obtained in ihe Terrttory- ' ' His flour 4s Jtept foral at. at Uh stores in Brown vllle ne Is prepared to furhUh lreUhters, and citi esns Muerally, with, flotrr from: eltbw Fall or, Spring Wheat, and al with any amount of Corn. Corn. -Meat and Buckwheat riour ai mo ' tirininednuft at one-eixUii iper, bushel. t; lie desires -tccaj I tbeattentlou of; VBl.'t?r to tn ' ..ro. t,r -Brownvilie as 'a shipping point-to the Vest. . Not only -can any raant of, graiu nnd ftusr be cLsioed here cbeaoer than (at 'any other point in e T'r iory:, fnt! the Met cants hele lav laU in Oils ea m a large supply afr fariety ol,gieda.- i., , ; ; ' ,,a F6r Salojjat; Two N" 1 Shuttle Knipvre Sewlpf Machines.! r OoeFTanklirira'tririy SewdiitMAhllie. , Two JInoe Yter 76 Meo0ioaa, ; . -r i.n ;i j . ' Two, Freeh's Conical Wain Machines. . . N 1 P. V. GatW &. tio.'i Sttgar Carfe Kills- ; :'Ayiyitrtbe' 'Aivirtu'er. and"3 Tarnxv ''ottceTBrewi, ; B,atMHlth IS61 ; - . tw"8 ' WANTED ,vvo'-li T hire a man who anderstands Bre iklnir Rempv-to wboo. s.KKl wages will be; paid.v Eniuire at this ofSce. , . reb2 nU-tf i . - . ' ; . .. - ' BUY. PURE, FRESH GARDEN". SEED, raised in ibeWen. .. .;, ,.',. -' l: PtE ;TREES.; NURSERY. TUB ITNDIRSiaNED TLAYZ STILL A FEW.TIlOUSANDi .AP.PLU TKES, j ;rY.. JUISED:I! THIS SOIL 'AND CL1MAT2, 1 J : V CHEAP. rOR. CxSH; .,?. ;; ,: r. . 4 i..v;-o.i ' :-;.;j-i:r. i:i;-' ;. APPiiorno. . tradCs-s:! . . .TttMi TRIES AE.E-! LARGi M ' ! - r ! - 'iflll commeDce Leann in a year tor, two yet we : . ,srft a. Vm skfc will sell them at 15.C0 PEB-nUNDHED; i. , , : i o t2;50 PER POZEX. t ' MACN, TISIIIR i. HACTRR i'liiyeifa; lueCurb j I If tllflOIT, ONE AND, INSIIPEBABIjU, IfOW V keep (lie tiliccp at liome. ;ri . The high ; price bf pelts.: ia iaducisg sorrier farmers no sell she if sheep.'j We think they. rr in sa doing.-,- Mutton is now comparatinjly;lov.'; Thejonly reas on why sheep .are high is :on account of the demand lor. wool ;: but as there is lit tle. reason to anticipateany redaction in the price: ;of . wool before---the i next clip comes in; and a j. there is every reason to beliere' that rniatton will be mufh higher ceitprinir'thaa it is at presenti .w.e Lhink it :far better.td?!keiep'ni feed theeep during the printer, t'thari.y to i slaughter them now;1, : . ! ; ' f-; i. .;iVi-r J . . Fattening sheep in winter, if properly attended to, is one of the most profitable branches of American agriculture. It is so not: because ihe sheep increase much in weight, but rather because of the en hanced price of mutteo in the spring.-. If we had to depend merely on what .sheep gain. in weight; it .would hardly, pay to fat ten the m i n wi n i e ri The increase m mu t -ton would scarcely, payi for the amount at fodder consumed, ; Thas a, sheep,, weigh ing ;100 pounds,; would eat Jthree -pounds of hay per day, or its equivalent; and in crease say7 bnend a half - pounds pef weeku ! From ;:the- middle; of Novernber until the: middle of March, such a'sheep would eat.330 pounds of hay ; and all we get! to . pay for.it is.2i pounds of mutton . ... tk MM wortn,- at sit cents pr pound 31.44. or S8.57 per ton ior the hay. But supposing such a. sheep talae now. worth ihree cents per pound, we should get. for.the 336 lbs. of : hay consumed,. S3.20, ofc over S 1 9.00 per . ton 'This is: -the -proper ? light ;i 111 which. we consider the questiorrtjf fatten-i i ng sh e e p i a r.vi n t e r, a a J i wa f e e I cond- denli that iit-will! be fouhd profiteble. n : .v-keep the sheep arhome,". then .wq repeat.- Do -rioti. torce tnem upoxL; tne market,, and' thus crowd do'vn .the pfiue(' of mutton, which w'.tod low already. - Mcttoa is now Ljequently sold by the.car-j cass - in i.NewoYorki at: three, cents per pounds. True isAea) com mind high prices, but it ' is -on a ccount of the high price of pelts, v and not because mvilon is in de mand. : . v:;i 'i':, -.'.:. ..:': Ve have s:iid nothing about the value of the manure, because, as'yet, the. farm ers do not take this into consideration.- Fattening: sheep in winter, will Day w'ith- oui reckoning in the manure ; butit is clear-that in. estimating the comparative profit of selling thu hay or feeding it out on the farrai the value of the manure ouffht to be taken into considerRtion. Geneset Farmur. : I: j . 1 An Iqcfdcnt In the Cars; :3 1 v'; In a car cn a railroad which runs Into 'New' '.York. a few days ago a scene oc cured,' .which- vvill hotsoon be forgotten by the' witnesses' of it; .& person' dressed as' a '.geVtleman, peaking , to a frjend across" the tar said : VV'ell, l hope the war may List'six months longer. .If it does, I shall .have made enough to retire from business. . In'! the last six 'months I've made a hiindred( thousand. 'dollars six months rapre.and I shall have enough." '. A lady at behind 'the speaker, and necessariallv heard his remark; but when hp 'was'donersHe .tapped hiip 0 the shoul der,' and sYid' to 'lpmV.JS I had'wo sons one jjasJkjlTdlat jthe.' battle of F redericksburg ; the. totlier was. kiUed at .tb'e'.battie'oiT MurfreesDorb..'..; ' I ' She' was'silent for- a' mornent and so were all around who heard; her. Then overcome if her indignation, shs'sud. denly' slnpjed the'speculator.'first on one cheek, then on .he other," and before .the f ello w'could say a jWord , the passengers, sitting bear, who' had witnessed .the. whole. afiairV'seized hi'iri, andusped inri-bur-riedly out of the car, a3 one riol fit to ride 'Sold in .a Lump. Tbwstpry goes jn f WasbingtoVi that" wben;.yallapdigham a enouncea t ine 'orw ne'.vg y:rt y c York ,"as : nn'Aol,iiion jouriml, and Ben Wood denrjd."that itj was tiny more an 6W . Van' of the' Democrats,'. some Republican ' memVer .'oCCo'ngfess ' expressed .his sur- prise' at' those statements". ! .WbyVypu sepr', replied Ben., ."ray broiher goUirtq of " the' thing, after ! the ' eleciioii and sold out'hinteresi.to Belmont, and'oth- ers. But jhe editors,'' .suggested a list the a.l'umpl'Vj i: f ..'.0 - 4 i v ovi 7-; . .... -i '- ; Wliat Grapes to Plant " Xhe Fruit Gfowers; Me.eting,', having di?Dosed of :th.e rear. queVVoa (a feport- ed.;ih: the January gricultcruty page' 17. next proceeded' id. .'(he discijs;ion'of tne varuies oi r ujaj?r3, a. . v1. ouuuua rv of the first" part of which is p.re'en;ed in'the pr'ecedpg columnsI '"Ii was agreed 10 aOOpt IOUr CJJCIC 4it Sinus in each Special reference was had lo' a circuit'ef lOOmiles around .New York City 'as the center, though' the list adop ted, apply pretty generally -'over, the country, exceptions made '.for- wide dif ferences ot climate, location, "etc The four lists are: , T " I. Three best kind of grapes, suffi ciently tested to" warrant -their re-1 ' commendation for general cumva- ' tion. " ' J ' ''..'', : , .. '- . , n. Thr:ee kinds known to be good in , ' special, localities, as on . favorable ?. soil or where sheltered, r under ' J'") the 'ameliorating influence of large ' '""'bodies of water.M ,". HI. Three' kinds promising "well, L but not fP. exteijsively tested as to-,war-:r ''"je'nt .their .beioV yet placed in the ' ' first or secoud lists.t . , - .."" I'. 'v IV.-Three good wine grapes. for' : gen-. ; ' eral cultivation-' n t T ," '. 1 : , After 'iulidiscussion ani comparisnn of views, during several weeks, "the question wasoput o a direct vote by hanping ' the written lists, the voiing;beic dooe oDly by.those'qualified to bo so by .experience and obsefvationriTM YPteYsfaodrJG for ener, .-wcre.theyttransferred .wnii, Uie concern ?v('vOh yes, rejoined Ben., in : 1 .utmost' coolaess,,Vwe sold em.amn AND FOKEVER." Delaware: 19 for. Concord; "and "13 for Hartford Prolific, and some for Dina.' On 'a 'division- vote, as to which should be placed first, the vote stood 13 : foe Delaware, and 8 for Concord. This, set1 tledj the Concord received a unanimous vote for the second on the list. For the third, Hartford Prolific received 17 votes, and Diana 4 voter. ., : Over, the second class', there , was also muchdiscusson as. indicated in, pur report. The "diana' was placed. first"by "general cbnsefit;' all conceding; U'to'bVofexcefent flavor, und-a strong Igrower,"1 but- 'aonie complained 'that it-did .-nut.- ripe evenly. The Isabella -was placed second; but not without some protests, several gentlemen claiming that it should pe discarded en tirely. Its great success in the city yards of-New York and Brooklyn where many Ions of. it - are ; annually . grown, also at Crohton' Point, at Naplesr N. ; Y., and elaewhare, .was sufTiciently to saye it from being: thrown aside. r It .''usually, needs special protection of buildings orro'f sur rounding hills, ao the influ.nce. cf large bodies of -water upon tne atmojpherp;.: The Catawla was placed, third., with tne same, general quaiiucauon astae Isabella, and he 'additional' ione that it ripens later,'' andcanbt' therefore 'be grown as far north; u- Xhe 4first two lists, therefore .-stand : .... ... .-V :., r. . For (fencral Culture.., For. Special Local it let 1 Delaware. ' : ' 2 Conckhd.; ' - ' ' 3 Hartfwd PnoLiFiC. The third aud forth 1 , t A .1 A I - ,2 Isabella. 3 3 Catawba sts are still under j 1 n.i. discusiiori at the'time ofrtiis. wrighting (Feb. lOih.) There are several candi dates ' for faver. ' Two or three". 'won Id stand a fair chance for .'.recommenda tion, bur foe the fact that the whole stocV of vines is not yet . in, the., possession of a few'-ii.dividualj, and there M al ;fnc s me'etiiigsi'il decided JppoSitidn to favoring" individual 'interests. Bat ' ot theke -lifts hereafter."' iid'-v :cr.,i . s iim Af, From the Boston Cultivature. About Snakes,.,, ;; - - r.The. subject probably- has a frbidding sound to the reader. .' Many of us expe rience a nervous shrillof uirpleasantness at the very idea suggested by the name, snake. ' But after all, about the only harm they do us is in their disagreeable effect on the mind. We. have the- habit of associating the snake with evrryrhing low, vile and treacherously fasinatinj, and as emblematical of that lowest s'.ate spoken of in- scriptural history.' But snakes are not with us such very bad fel- loWSfe',; They; are hardly ever injurious to the intr'ests of the . farmer, and uot un 'ifreqijntly't'o him .yany a gooi ium while loraging ior tneir ioou, in uistroyuii; many: harmful insects, &c "There are eleven species native to ' this "Siate,:but the most numerous and common-are' the striped, the green, and, the red, snakes. The rattle and black snakes are rare. As before mentioned,' most' persons have an aversion to the very name, much more to the presence of a snake: but there are ; still numbers of.- persons who are not the least affected,, and handle them with 'perfect . composure " and "freedom front all those hervoas qualms; "A young man- of this sectionwhile1n, the Western States a fewyears. .since, obtained a rar.e specimen. of the -rattlesnake (Croialus rorridus), and brought him home alive in his valise, lie was upwards oi tour feet in length, and was possesed of four teen rattles. His stuffed skin is now in possession of a gentleman interested in specimans of Natural History. A little fVirl of tbou't ten years' bid, in this nabor- Iiooa, a lew montns since naa a speciman of- the:-black 6nake :from our swamps, which she used as 'a pet to the'great horror of her associates and many older chilbren. . She handled it with the' greatest freedom', taking it'fron the box in which it wa3' kept and - feeding ' t,: placing:rit about her neck, &c. -- ' ! ' - , avr.J But my first intention was to say.'a. few words about snake's, eggs which .many well dispose persons still persist in con sidering as among the things that 'are norA '' '' : - ' --' ' . It .is -."not an uncommon thing, xvhen anything is told that smacks of humbug, for some to put inline rejoiudrr, "staix aigs,". -which sufficiently show ' the sense in which the term understood.' But' a 'majority of people havelorig; known' that tbeir are snake's eggs', and; that; it! Js by means .of thejrt that. the. continuation of the species Js, kept up. f louring the past sumrner;'l obtainebjseveraf eggs from "the body of 'a strfped" svxke- Eutainia ' sir tolts)y ihey werei about-thc: Bize of' a bullet round id softc-the shel: bein?" of a-Jeaihure,.: taxiure.-Inclosed in r each egg wasa.miniature'snake, two or. inches long, with the eyes largely developed. ' I have peeserved these ' spec mens ; in alcohol, where they remain existing proof that l,snaix.atgs" are no hoax, and -that their "some things as well as others.", G. E. Brackett. Belfast, Mt.,1863.- How to Enlist a Company. Djring the revolution, Capt. E- ainember of one of the first families of Charleston, paving lost, in a skirmish most of his men," went into the interior of South Carolina for the. purpose of en listing recruit". "'Having appointed a rendezvous, he spent a day.' or two in looking, about the country. ; At the time and place appointed he found a large number assembled, ' not". one . of whom would; enlist.' 'After some 'hours spent to' c'opurpose, ;he appointed a rendezvous-for the next day ann left the ground. : N?xt day came, and with it the same crowd, but he met wiih -no better success than before. What could the matter be? It was the first time during the war that a recruiting' officer had been' unsuccess ful, Somethihgiixnut' be .wronglacihe .dterrafed to ;knor v,;hL Sfa&m T irM INV. O. ing one of the rustics aide, he then said: .''Why is it I get no recruus?"-. 'You don't think,' answered the coun tryman, lthat we are going-to 'list, under such a looking man as you are ? You are dressed tuo tine to be much cf a fighter." . . - In those days knee breeches and silk stockings were fashionable, and the Cap tain wa3 dressed in that style J there lay his unpopularity. . He turned to the coun tryman; and remarked ? .if' .- So ,5'ou , object, to my dress do you 1 Come, iiere 'to-morrow, and I shall i.ave recruus 'The next "tlay the same crowd had as sembled anxious' to know what idea the dandy captain had got into his head. After the crowd had assembled. Captain K. stepped out and said," in a clear and distinct voice; V 11 ; ' ' "My friends, I understand that you ob ject to me besause am dressed finer than yourselves. You think I am unable to fight on-that account. . I. will whip as many cf ; you as will come out, one at a time, .'with the understanding that every man is to enlist after he is whipped ; pick your men and send them" out." ' i After-some consultation a huge, broad shouldetedi fellow came out. The Cap tian .drew . off his coat very cooly. He was large and well made, and a superior boxer. The countryman rushed up, in tending to brush out the captain m a few moments. Tie' mistook his man, how ever, anil soon measured nis Ipngtn on the ground. A greater bully than the firit stepped out to take his place, and soon took his place on the ground The countrymen stared ; they had no idea such a man could fight he had howev er, enlisted two men, and must i:0t be allowed to go further." The bully of the crowd now stepped out to take the gen tleman i a hand. He was a .stout fellow, weighing about two hundred pound, and brajrged that. he hid never been whip- rpeo. He knew nothing however about sparring;, and'ne soon tollowed nss com panions, Never was a' crowd so strictly confounded,' .Three. oMheir. best men whipped by a man from the city. They could haidly realize it, and stood motion less. ,;-. .,- -, . .- .. .'"Well, my friends, are you satisfied. I have whipped three of your best men, I -suppose you have no objection now to follow their example." "Not a bit I" responded ono of the crowd. , . "You'll do to tie to old fellow, Come boys, fall in!" : 'They did so, and in a short time the Captain had his company filled and had offers f, mora-than he could find room for. ' . . ""From tne Sorgho Jo arnal, : ' - i: i j ' tSorgnnci. ; ;'- ;' Millions of gallons of excellent syr up have -been produced in the western and' nor them- States during the past season. How many millions we can not at present say; but more than one thousand mills have - been made and sold in this city alone during the past year; while Dayton nnd Columbus. Piqua and. Cleveland, and Richmond, ,Indianapolis, and almost very city in these northwestern States .have fur ished largely of the .Sorgho machine ry. . Probably; norje owning a mill has made less than 100 gallon of the syr up, and, some have gone as high a3 10,000 gallons and one firm in Illinois has probably reached 50,000 gallonsj for this season alone..-! If it bo a hum bug, it is. surely getting to be a very large, one ; and if we may judge from the satisfactory reports of its cultiva tors, it is one which will. pay well. - .:This:, "however,' we shall speak of elsewhere, and now give some items of the early history of Sorgho,, and its introduction into tne country., M : "The tefmV Sorgho, is a Japanese, of a' Chinese " word, and'by them ap plied to a large number of gramina, or grasses, many of which. are not prop ably ' eugar-producirig plants. The Japanese, who, in respect to agricuU turc, are more eminently aavancea than the Chinese, cultivate the Sorgho to extractrom i siijdr and alcohol. tlT. 1 m ' V it e nave:turther evidence ot its Cultivation in China, in an article in a French iournal entitled iL,Utiloet tt,Ai:reable,M'in'-w.hlch the writer savs. at, Shanghae, the-plant is cultivated under the name of the North China sugar cane- - The Chinese. Tartars value, it exceedingly; and at the great e-xhibitioh or . '.'exposition," i at Mos cow, inl the-year-1852,8ome of the stalks "ere exhibited uniJer the title, uRecieux Gaouthlam de la Chine. " The first appearance of the Sorgho, in Europe, we believe, dates no fur ther back than 1851,. at which time Count' de Montigny, the then consul of France at Shanghae, in China, sent a collection of plants and seeds to the Geographical Society of Earis, among them the ''sugar-cane of the north of China." About the : same time Mr. Leonard Wray sent to the same insti tuti n some seeds - of a plant having much 'the appearance "and properties of the Sorgho, from the east coast of Africa, the country pf the Zula Kaffirs. .. Through the interest which he im parted to the subject, considerable at tention was given to .its culture and manufacture, and probably to none is more credit due than the cele.brated seedsmen of Paris, Messrs. Vilmorin,1 Andrcux & Co. f 1 ' : The senior partner, M. Louis Vil moriti, planted" 8o"ait? of the.secd with RATrs of ADvrmisirjr Oat;tire (Ten lines or le) os la,L;a Each adJitional !ntertinn -Baire CatJs, six liuo or le, n jss Oo ooluma onyesr ' Cue halt culanin odc rear ' Oat fourtli cciJimj od year Osaa eisith Coiu?m one year Oneoo'.ama tix ir.ocibs . . . One halt colama ilx nvitfci . .x One fourto coinma tx nonth On eishthof a coltinn iix Hi'jtths -One column threo inontbs -One halt coinTsm three nil-,!- . One fourth column tlare no-ihi One eolith colr.ran threo rti nthj Annuunr.lna Cuatlilrtte f if O.Tce. - -. C n rt Si t i a : T8 M It ( H I i (4 Yearly r.avertlj;(mei)t, qiiarteriy In aivar,t. . I In Trahncient A(t?frtimeMts. frautu.rv aver 03 ! if"arewiiitec!)Sff;e.lforbT tbe line, attnrtof t e i cents the first week, and 5 cen? acb a3i!tflut wet i great care taenia during the season, ci theii growth, the results cf which filly ti isfied him of its great yalue, and led hira to publish, ia 1854, the resaltJ oi his experiments under the title of ,4R- " searches upon the Sorgho Sucro." - In that year, the agent of tha U. S.v Patent Ofnce, ho had viiitel Europe' for the purpose of1 procuring seeds for! the Agricultural department, return-! ed, bringing with him. a quantity" cfy the. seed of the Sorgho, which he badi obtained from , M. Vilmorin ; and thus ! we havo its first intrcduction-lnto this ccuntrv. ' " . - ' ' '." The seeds were distribited from tae j Patent office, to various parties. North and ' South, and during the follotvins: . year,. 185a; were extensively cxperi-1 rnented neon bv several enternri3inir I i s a i planters aud farmers, and reports, with specimens, of syrup and sugar, wera exhibited before several agricultural j associations, afl of which daiaonstrat- edits utility and importance. The Popnlatlon of Ilcilco. y The present number of the Revue Can, iemporaine contain? two articles ca Mexi co, by M. Virsn da St Martin, from which we glean ilW following statement j '. " The' Mexican popu!aiicn cccrjprissi i nve : airi.'rent' ciasse, i. ice wnites, constituting the aristocracy of the coaa tryr and generally called Creoles. . They are tbe direct decendants of the Span iards, and their number is estimated at 300,000 2. Tho?e who consider them selves whites. They are tha decendants Spaniards and Indian parents. Fe of them are rich ; .they . chiefly folbw th military profession or that of the bar, or etae hold situations under Government. They 'have "a marked aversion to every kind of honest lebor, and constituta tb nucleus of. the Republican party. Jaarra belongs to this, class, which cumber about 800,000. 3. The Indians reduced tb a state of most abject misery and servitude- -They live in villages, and consti tute the agricultural class. Their num ber is about 4,000,000 ; they still speak the Aztec or old Mexican language.- Although slavery is not recognized by aw, yet practically the Indian is his employ er's slave to all intentsind purposes, for, as the wages he gets for his daily labor are. insufficient to maintain hin, he . is obliged avery now and then to apply to nis employer 'for a loan; - and frcn that moment he gets into an inextricatla sloujra debt, s-nu nvat work on to U .5 enl of his days, without the slightos; hop ci ever redeeming himself. 4. The zoj, or raixe races, aisiinguisneQ by var ious namas; the issue of an Indian add a negro is called n. zambo; that cf a whi:3 and a negress, a mulatto; or a white ani mulatto woman, a terzeron; of the latter, and a white, a quadroon ; and 50on to thi eighth or tenth shade of color. The is sue of the Indian and negro constitute th gypsies of the country; in towns they ar called leperoSf and do nothing but drink. camble-, and. commit every kind cf . cut- rage. It is from their number the tand of highway robbers which infest the coun try draw their recruits; some jora tha ar my,1 and others become servants. 'The number of mestizos ,in the country -is stated at a , million .and a half,,, 5. Th' Europeans,, amcng whom the Spaniards predominate, lhe number of tae.'iaiter is about 40.000 they are generaly nick named. - Gahtoztnas, which in' the ' o!J 4B Mexican, tongue, means picking pt the heel, in allusion to the spurs the first coa- querors wore ; next follow, the North Americans, called Gringos,' or sputlerers; then, the English, French, German, Sec. constituting' a 'very small number in. all. The whole population of the country doe not exceed 7,000,000. " ' lessonsof the Wheat III fee " Th8 midge has taught us a great less on one'which could not have been taught us so effectually in any other way xt musfarm bdttr. We must sow less land with' grain; raise more clover; keep mora stock; make more and richer manure. What land we sow to wheat .must be well prepared and the seed put in eirly. It has taught m that it is much better to raise a thousand bushels of wheat from thirty acres than from sixty. We havu learned that if the midge five bushels of wheat from a field that would yeald 3J bushels to the acre. the loss is less than if it takes the same quantity tr om a crop that would yeald enfy 15 bushelf per acre. The preporiio-n of loss is much greater in the one case for than in the other. la the one case, for every hunderd bushel we obtain, 50 bushel have been destrsy ed by the midce; in the other, only 10 bushels. And this is assuming that tha midge does as muoh damage cath9 good land as oo the poor, which is by na rceans the case. Our motto cum bo, "sow enly as much land to wheat as caa te made rich and put in early and ia good condition." This is what we havo advocattd for years; and experience ts fdemonstratid its correctness. Gerxesit Ftvrtxar. . ' - - ,'7 "Weigh ycur words," said a man to a fellow who was blustering away in "a towering passion at another. .- -. They won't weigh much if ha do?s," said he antagonist coolly. - "I don't remember, hiving scn you before," as the lawyer said lo his con science. Speaking cf the capture cf ths Qnga of the West and thejlndiaoola. a cctrtn porary writes: "Would'ct it be a good idea to compel all Union warVes;?!sto take the cath cf allegiance before enter in j the service hereafter ?,r ' 1 I i: