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Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-09-08
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Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-09-08
AGRICULTURE u h E.
SHOE THE FOWLS.

The above is not q misprint for " Shoe
.ho fowls but means just what it says,
viz, put shoes on the fowls. Domestic
fowls would be Of great utility in field
Of growing corn or potatoes, aud especial
ly so in the garden, if they could be kept
from scratching up the plants. With a
aock of poultry running among the vines
there would be no trouble from bugs. A
long time since we gave in the .fgrtcaItu-
yist plan for attaching jointed spur
to the back side of the legs of hen, SO
that when she attempted to scratch, the
false spur would catch in the ground and
throw her forward she would thus
speedily scratch herself out Of the prem
ises. This was considered a very ingc-
nious arrangement, though not very
practicable one. But here is "a remedy,
both ingenious and practicable, and what
is still better, it docs not send the fowl
away, but leaves her to gather the insects,
and prevents her doing any harm with
her feet For the idea we are indebted to
the following paragraph, which we find
in an exchange credited to the Rural In
tel,igencer; A friend Of ours boarding
in the country found his hostess one morn
ing busily engaged in making numerous
small wooden bags of singular shape
Upon inquiry, he was enformed that they
were shoes for hens, TO prevent them from
scratching. The lady stated that it had
been her practice for years to shoe her
hens, and save her garden. These shoes
(I believe they are not patonted) were of
woolen, made somewhat of the shape Of a
fowls foot, after which they were closed
with needle and sowed tightly on, ex-
tending about an inch up the leg. Our
friend observed that some Of the biddies,
possibly coneeitcd with their new honors,
appeared to tread as though walking on
eggs particularly was this the case when,
from the width of the shoe one would
conceiae that their toes might be pinch
ed"
Now is not that capital idea! How
easy it is to sew pieces of thin strong colth
around the feet of dozen or twenty, or
fifty fowls, in the form of a bag, leaving
it loose enough not to obstruct the use of
the feet in walking and in roosting, but
making it tight enough around the leg to
prevent its slipping off. The animals may
then be allowed to run at large and gather
grasshoppers and other destructive in
sects. We shall put the plan into imme.
diatc practice, and increase our stock Of
poultry-to the undoubted advantage of
our plants, now infested with myriads of
insect pests.-.4naerican Agriculturia
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-09-08

FALL Top DREssING.-Every farmer
who has practiced fall top dressing, knows
it is invaluable. This does not arise so
much from the fact that it protects the
surface Of the earth from sudden changes
of the atmosphere-prevents its freezing
80 early in the fall, or loosing its moisture
nnd heat by too direct contact with the
wind. In short, the real benefit by fall
top dressing, is in its mulching the soil.
Stable manure is to valuable to be used
for this purpose. Far better to keep this
to apply in the spring, and then cover it
with earth Immediately. At least ninety
per cent. of manure, used as fall top
dressing, is wasted by passing into the
atmosphere. Nearly the same results can
be obtained by fall top-dressing with
leaves, straw or any other substance that
will cover the surface. Let a farmer try
the experiment. by thus mulching a small
piece of grass land with straw, leaves or
other like substance in the fall, and apply
the manure in the spring; and on another
piece, apply the same quantity of manure
in the fall, and give us the result.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-09-08

THIS celebrated Washing Soap, is in market for
II more than year, aud that it has given universal
satisfaction, is evident from the fact, that the Nanuiac.
rers of in order to supply the demand, have been
Obliged to increase their capacity to make equal to
LsHdrcd Thousand Pounds per Utek 1t is decidedly the
best and cheapest Soap made in this Country One
Pound Of ii WW go as far, for any Three Of tie
Common Soap IN general II is made upon new
principle, Of the materials, and known only to VAS
llAAGES & MChEoSE. | does away entirely with the
washboardsaves the necessity Of boiling clothes it
does not shrink Fannels, REMOVES GREASE, INK
OR PAINT SPOTS perfectly and from the most delicate
fabric fully Onchal the time and labor usually
spent to the washing is rdrraHtCd free from S4LSO.
3 or Oihr iaVricS dikdies and guaranteed to rot
or injurc the clothes.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-09-08
Z A N THIS
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE,
Nos. 2l o. 30, South Stath street, asea,
the State III uSe.

The State III uSe
PHILADELPHIA, PENNA
IT EN- floors Of this specous building erected expressly
for the proprietor trade stored with seeds and
implements of interest to farmers aud gardeners
SIXTY YEARS EsrABLisnED.-Tbe subscribers desire to
and gardening to their well selected stock Agrcut
raj Tools
Warranted Garden and Forer Seeds Grass and Field
Seeds, Of the most reldJic guaiitg
The Agricultural Implements sold by us are mostly
manufactured at our steam works, Bristol Pa.
lav ing fitted up cstabli sncnt without regard to
EXPENSE withsthe most complete machienery for the
manufacture of various kinds Of agricultural implements
we are now prepared to supply all articles in iis line
fully equal not superior, TO anything of the kind ever
before offered to the public
Landrct's warranted Garden Seeds have been before
the public for upwards of sixty years their wide spread
popularity. and the increasing demand from wear
the best evcidenccs of their superiority over ali
others.
Country merchants can be supplied with seeds in pa.
pers in bulk. on til most liberal terms.
Hoonsdae, Bristol, Pa, garden seed grounds
contains three hundred and seventy Aure and 10 the
largest establishment Of its kind in tut world.
ID. L.iNDRErH & son.
Nos. 81 q % South Srth street, Pailadeipf,d,
u landreths Rural Register and Almanac Tor lstO.
containing Farm, Garden aud Green House Calandar
for every month in the year be had Gratis upon per.
sonal or post paid application.
II.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-09-08
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED.
lnn Onn will he sold. Now ready the National
lOU,UUV Political Chart and Map of the United
states, containing accurate Portraits, from life of the
Candidates of each Party for President and Vicc.Presi.
dent with their letters Of acceptance Platforms of their
respective Parties, with vast amount of statistical mat
ter Results OF the Presidential Elections the United
States from 1886 To led names If the Speakers OF the
House Of iReprH Hsentnlivrs from l1cg to 1850.
The Map is beautifully coorrd aud printed on heavy
cender paper size - by 49, showing the exact boun.
ries of all the States aud Territories extending through
To the Pacific
Retail Price only 2j Cents. sent post paid on receipt
of the price arc chance is offered agents For terms
address
DUANE RUIIsON,
July H. lsG0. PhiIadelphiq Pa
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-09-08
Is * q ID "a IN e IS III ~ Il Is L.
No. a. DOCK ST, PHILADELPHIA.

U.ate Col. X. b. JoNEs)
THIS HOTEL kept on tile Luropcdn Plan is convenient
for Travellers, Citizens, and the Public generally be
ing in the immediate neiaborhood of the Exchange ad
joining the Post Office and within few minutes walk
ofthe Delaware Wharves the landings fer Steamboat.
from all parts
Meals can he had at all hours, from o'clock in the
morning IL O'Clock night for l!t and upwats
Lodging Rooms bc procured at all times for 81 cents
per night The Chambers clean, well ventilated aud
all newly furnished. The Eating Department will be
provided with the best the market produce; the
Drinking Counter furnished with giod Liquors aud
choice Cigars The Proprietor hopes that by rc pu,
sona attention. with competent ana obliging servants
he will be able 10 please.
J. OTTENKlRK
Late OF Baltimore, Nd, auI Madison House Phila)
PROPRIETOR.
August 4, LEGO 3m.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-09-08

NStu Nnu kEOh StEtcts,
y x o O M 8 B u re- r a.
Do you want SILKS' Co to RROWER'S.
Do you want LAVELLA CLOTH, Go to BRowER's.
DO you want CfALLI DELAlNEs1 Go to BRoWERs,
DO you wan TABLE CONERs1 Go to BRoWERs $,
Do you want CLOTH BUSTERS Go to BRoWERs,
DO you want SKELETON SKIRTS Go to BRoWER 5.
DO you want DR.. CUTTERS
sKIRT.sUsPENDERS Goto BRoWER'S.
DO you want MUSLlNSi Co to BRoWER'S
Do you want CALICoEs' Go to BROWER'S.
DO you want LAWNS Go to BROWER'S.
Do you want BAREGESl Go to BROWEB'S :.
Do you want DE BEGEs1 Go to BRoWERS.
Do you want HOSIERY Go to BROW ERS
10 you want GLONEsi Go TO BROWER'S
Do you want HANDKERCHlEFsi Go to BRoWERs
Do you want CARPET sATL HEELS Go TO BRoWERs
| Do yoa want STELLA SfIAWLS1 Co to BRoNER' S.
10 you want MoHArR MrTTsl Co to BRowER's.
Do you want SILK GlRpLEs1 Go to BROWER's.
DO you want GAUNTLETs Go to BRoWER's
Do you want CRoTCHET BRAIDS Go TO BROWER's.
I Do YOU want TIDY CorroNa Go to BRoWER'S
.Do you want PALM FNNS' Go to BRoWERs.
Do you want SUN SIiADES' Go To BROWER'S
Do yon want UMBRELLAS1 Co to BROWER'S
Do you want CAssIMERESi Go to BRoWER's
Do you want PERSIAN PLAIDl Go to BRONERS
Do you wam LINEN CHECKsl Goto BROWEGS
Do you want PERCALEs1 Go to BROwER's
DO you want JEANS Go to BROWERS
Do YOU want NANkEENSl Go to BROWER'S
Do you want GINGIAMsi Go to BRoWER's
Do YOU want DuUALSl Go to BROWERS
Do you want CURTAIN MUSLtN2 Go to BROWERS
Do You want COLD CAMBRICS7 Go to BROWERS
Do you want WHITE GoODSl Go 10 BRoWERS
DO you want DENIMSR Go to BROWERS
Do YOU want SilEStAl Go to BROWERS
Do YOU want DRILtINGSl Go to BROWER'S
Do you want TICKINGS1 Go to BROWER'S
Dn Nrnnt Ens En-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01
pIovemenls Of lhe PrInee er WnIs..

MONTREAL, August 3O-6P. M.-The Prince
travelled in a magnificent car, specially fitbed
up for him. The stations along the roote
were decorated with arches evergreons, Sc
Crowds cheered the train as it passelIal opr.
At Cherbrook handsome pavilion was
erected.
The Prince received addresses as ST. Hya-
cinthia, Lennoxyille and Cherbrooa. At the
latter Place, he was escorted 10 tha residence
of the Hon. A. T. Gait. Finance Minister.
where he paPtook of q. Lunch and held q
levee. Toward the Close be Was presented
to Nm FELTON,, an old and respected citizen.
who was sigaal midshipman on the Nelson
flag ship at Trafalgar; he was subsequently
deprived of bis rank fDr the loss of the sloon-
of-war CisiRaT at the West indies.
The case was one Of eonsiderahle hardshih.
and on the Prince being informed of the mar
ticulars, be restored Mr. Haltoa 10 his rank
in the navy. The act gave great satisfaction.
and was loudly aBalauded- by those present
The Prince, on, his return to the station.
was surrounded by an immense crowd who
vehenaeRtly chaere1 him, while the ladies
threE bouquets to him 80 fast and thick as
to almost oyerWhelm him. He arrived back
at Montreal al half-past six p. NJ. He will
leave for Ottawa in the morning.
The cricket match between Canada and
the United States osFminated abont noon to.
day. The Americans won in the first ia
nings, with foSty-six to spare. United
States-Eirst innings, 1863. Canada-First
innings, 40 second innings, rs. ',aa.tt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Two Days Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA.


NEW YoRK, August 3l.-The steamer
africa, from Liverpool on the 18th instant,
Via Queenstown on the 10th, arrived here
this morning '..... ~. =.
The steamer Vigo arrived al Liverpool
on the 18th. .......- ...-.. f.
Consols for money, 9s2S@e3 I3-loo for
account. Bullion in the Bank of England
has decreased 93,5oo. Money slightly more
stringent. ..-' '...'.. ....
The news is unimportant. Naples tran
quill. ~
The weather has been unfavorable for
crops.
r. S. & Co., Wakefield, N. & Co.. and
others, quote Flour firm and advanced Sd @
Is, at 2S@32s. Wheat buoyant; advanced
2@3s red, lis. 2d.@1ls. 3d.; white, lis. Cd.
Obs; the latter for new. Corn firm, and
advanced 6d.@ls.; mixed yellow, 33@34s;
white, 36s.@36s. Cd.
Beef heavy. Pork quiet. Bacon quiet
and steady. Lard steady. Tallow slightly
declined.
Pot-ashes steady at 2s@28s. Cd; Pearls
steady at 2ss. 6d.@29s. Sugar steady. Coffee
steady. Rice firm.
Sperm oil-all qualities slightly advanced:
sales at lo2@l03s. Linseed-oil in good de-
mand at 29s. 9d.@29s Cd. Resin firm and
advanced, chiefly on inferior qualities, owing
10 scarcity: sales at As. I'd. .(14s. 3D., closing
at 4s. Sd. Spirits Turpentine steady and in
good demand at a reduction sales at 39s. cd.
London Notwithstanding Bros. and others
report Breadstuffs generally steady. Iron,
bar and rail, dull at f5 5s. to f5 los. Sugar
quiet. Coffee steady. Tea market gener-
ally unchanged. Spirits Turpentine dull
and all qualities have slightly declined
Tallow slightly declined-5ls. Rice firm.
Linseed-oil-all qualities slightly advanced to
30s. American Securities firm.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01
PRICE ONE CENT.


NEW YORK, August 31.-This morning, an
Austrian bark, named the FueeiHe which
was on the dry-dock at tho foot of Governor
street, fell in, owing to tire giving way Of
the bilge blocks. A man named Joseph
Howard, who was engaged on the vessel as
caulker was crushed 70 death, aud another
named Robert Canon was seri oasly injured.
II is feared that several others have received
slight injuries. r-.r
The shipment Of specie per the NeC York
and GtdSgoW viii exceed half nJFtlion.
About three O'Clock this morniItg, Joseph
Behon died at his residence in Montrose-
avenue, He died from the effects Of injuries
received at the hands of his son, Joseph
Behon, on the 10th inst Al difficulty of
long standing has existed between the par
ties growing out of the marriage of the son
to woman who was never fayorabig re-
ceived by the Behon family, on account of
her alleged violent temper.
The Africa passed the Cdnada on the Goth,
off Cape Clear; the Damascus on the 26th;
the Adriatic on the 2sth, and the Fersia and
EtDu on the goth
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

POLITICAL AFFRAY IN VIRGINIA-SEvmAL
MEN STABBED "A letter from Suffolk, Va,
to the Richmond Dispatch says:
Our little town was thrown into violsnt
excitement on Saturday evening last, bT q
serious stabbing affray at the Central Hosel.
Several friends, two of them visitors, aboat
to leave, assembled there to take a parting
drink, when the subject of county politics
was broached, discussed with passion, aud
dismissed with the lie. With this the melee
began. Mr.. Amos Harold of this place,,
well known to many of our citizens was,
seen TO raise his walking-stick, when in
stantly he was seized by Mr.. Edward Brown,
also of this place, and both parties came to.
the floor. When they arose, it was found
that Mr.. Harold had been stabbed in seven
teen places about his person, chiefly about
the neck, in the neighborhood ofthe jugular.
Other parties, attempting to separate them,
were also stabbed; but, strange to say, none,
could tell at the examining trial by whom or
by what the stahbing was done. Mr. Brown,
however, was held to bail to appear and an
swer. Mr.. Harold is in a most critical
condition, but many hope strongly for his
recovery.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

PECULIAR WILL OF AN EkGLIsH LAWYER.
A prominent English lawyer died few
weeks since in London, at the age of seventy
three. After his death it was asoertained
that the only will left was one made in 1922
or nearly forty years ago. It is of great
length, occupying l50 folio pages, but during
the long period which has elapsed, the exec
utors named had all deceased, together with
quite number of persons who were to re-
ceive benefits from the provisions of the will,
and the testatOr himself had drawn lines
across it, stating that events had nullified its
conditions, but had not prepared any new
document of testamentary character. The
property will therefore be divided among
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

MURDER IN VIRGINIA-Richard Washing
ton, overseer for James Temple, in Prince
recently, by German named Ernest Meyer,
or one of his sons. A quarrel had taken
place about the boundary of some land, and
fhe Meyers had all three armed themselves.
A witness who was near, heard the explo-
sion OF gun, and heard Washington cry
"Ob, Lord" but did not see which of the
Meyers fred the piece. The dead man was
found with bullet and several small shot in
his breast. All three of the Meyers were
arrested.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01
., CINCINNATI SATURDAY MORNING, EPTEMBER /, 1850
Horrible Condition of the Christians IL.


damascus. r
A letter, showing the present condition OF
Christians in Damascus, from Rev. Smylie
Robson, of the English Missions, has been
received in Beirut from which we make a
few extracts:
You will excuse the brevity of nv letters.
We are to this hour every moment in peril
Of having our throats cut. The city is still
under the control of the murderers and not
of the Government Numbers, some of
whom have no claim on me but that of mis-
cry, hang on me for help and advice when 1
can not help myself or determine what I
should do. My anxieties and occupations
are unceasng, l have seen reason 10 give
up the hope of security, which, for few
days | ventured to cherish. intend to
leave this as soon as ! know what Mr.. @.
will do, and as soon as get the miserable
remnants of our people disposed of We are
crushed and trampled into the dust. We
breathe the air of Heaven only from hour to
hour, at the will of the murderers of our
brethren. The Government has not shown
any vigor yet, and our new Commander-in
Chief instead of fastening with his troops TO
protect us, is in the Bukaa waiting for Fuad
Pasha, so that Fuad's entrance may be with
sufficient ecLdti
The dogs are eating the unburied dead.
Robbers still ransack the ruins; women,
girls and children are still slaves in the power
of the ruffians who spoiled their homes,
murdered their protectors, and brutally car
ried them off.
In the streets we meet former acouaiu-
tances disguised in the dress and turbans OF
Moslems. The miserable, crushed, naked,
skulking survivors know not what to do or
who TO trust. Fear and anxiety swallow up
sorrow for the murdered The past is like
a horrible and incredible dream. The future
is darkness, terror and despair.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

The vegetarians at DR.. ThralPs Water-cure
Establishment, New York, gave,one of their
peculiar dinners the other day, to D A. Mar
tin, the man who has just accomplished the
astounding feat of pulling a two-oared
wherry all the way from Boston to New
York, rowing the 400 miles IN about eighty
hours of actual work, and finding his entire
food and drink in wGter-meloAs, apples and
berries. At theyegetable baneaeL yesterday,
Mr.. Martin made some statements calculated
to amaze beef-eaters. He said that be had
lived for two weeks of this summer exclu-
sively on cherries, and had done more dur
ing that time than be could Aire any work.
man to do, The nearer ne conforned to a
fruit diet the better he felt. He had under
taken the rowing adventure expressly to
show how much q person ceald endare on a
vegetable diet.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

THE MODE OF PICKING PocKETs.-A good
authority on the subject says:
Men going into a crowd or city cars, should
always keep their pockets buttoned. A pick
pocket does not put his whole hand in your
pocket, he turns the pocket inside out with
his thumb and two forefngers; you can not
feel him operating, if your mind Is elsewhere
but on your pocket and if in crowd,
squeezed up, even if your mind is on your
pocket he (the operator) can not be felt
working. A pocket on the inside of the
vest is the surest place to carry your pocket
book. Be sure to button up on going into
crowded paces-churches not excepted.
Ladies would advise to carry their pocket
books in the breast, for they are not even
safe in their dress-pockets walking along the
streets. woman is more easily robbed than
a man. Men are robbed walking along the
streets when they happen to be in liquor.
This mode of picking pockets is called
working on the sly"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

THE WAY THAT KING BADAHuNG HoNoRs
HIS PARENT.-The West Africa HsaaId says:
=" His Majesty Badahung, King of Dahomey,.
is about to make the Grand Custom in
honor of the late King Gezo. Determined
to surpaSs all former moparchs ia the mag
nitude of the ceremonies to be performed on.
this occasion, BadahHng has made the most
extensive preparations for the celebration of
the Grand Custom. A great pit has been.
dug, which is to contain human'blood enough,
10 float canoe. Two thousand persons will
be sacrificed on this occasion The expedi-
tion to AbeakOuta is postponed, but the King
has sent his army to make some excursions
NJ the expense of some weaker tribes, and
has succeeded in capturing many unfortu-
nate creatures. The young people among
these prisoners will be sold into slavery, and
the old persons will be killed at the Grand
Custem.N ...a .... as..-