The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-15


IJocniy,scc0ad, near PennsVlUdnia qUcHur and
Circle, Warrington, D. c.-farmers arc again
busy, blowing for winter grain should be i'm.
grain seeding should be over, giving smother
Interval Of rest. There 10 always sonnet thing TO
demand the farmers attention. Warm weather
soon rsn,r sepse Oh
tools and implements, and put under shelterj
clean and off the polished parts Of plows; re-
move all gum from mowers and reapersi 1t 10
easily done by using benziuei make prepare
tions to keep up your orchards with peach,
pear, apple, plum and cherry trees. They
will repay you well, beside the thanks OF
serve. Look TO your live stoeki see If you
have good quarters prepared for them. Keep
good stock. You can easily rid sheep OF ticks
points oI t for ooSs sss hesd s%ai Ssn, SoSy.
tapering to the muzzle, nose light color, eyes
prominent, bright and olcar, horns light color,
through Oh" he heart, back ioius and hips broad
and wide, legs short, the skin should have
soft, flexible and substantial touch, udicr
roomy behind, and the teats standing wide
apart Of convenient slze, chest broad. In
choosing young cows select one which has her
tlrst calf In June, as pasture Is then good.
She will make better mixer than one that
tend to the secretion OF milk are developed to
their utmost capacity In June, and the udder,
the teatB, the milk veins become permanently
enlarged. Do not sacrifice the calves of your
best mixers to the butcher. The latter part
Of August Is the best time for young heifcr
to make the Intimate acquaintance OF male
gallon for milk and So cents per pound for
butter pays well; pure milk can be afforded at
these prices. Glover and blue gtass Is better
for milch cows than timothy and green grass
will keep files from annoying horses and dogs
ears, necks, &c. when using manure on your
lands pillow it In Immediately. Save the drain:
back again; 1t Is worth gold, especially so by
the addition OF small qnsntities OF salt and
plaster occasionally to the pile. Sheltered
tered fuel and sheltered stock. List of best
seed wheatsi broadcast, Q bushels seed to
acre; drilled, ~ bushels do; French white
bearded; Weeks white, IS bushels DO. beard.
ed; Dishrs white, 10 bushels do. smooth;
Boughton or Tappahannook, % bushels DO.
White char Mediterranean, IS 6ushel. DO.
DO. BEARDED; nf Red cha al Mediterranean 50
bushels dG &. bearded s For EG ssbo sGsSp
tSiu 1 out to a' proper S Gsfsaoes 70 allow for
large leaves. During first week prepare good
winter use Plant out lettuce sowed last
month when OF proper size. Winter radish
should be sown during the first two weeks In
| transpianted for late use; tie up endlyo as
directed in August, on dry days; Earth up
celery Ms its growth advances; do not bury
nGf Scv OF mi hS yS% sS ,n%
| ehervil for winter and early spring use. Keep
an eye to the turniP crop; II planted in drills
hoe and weed; 70 produce early summer cab,
| In good rich soil, thoroughly titled and heavily
| mAnured. Sow caulihoweL between the 10Th
and SOth of the month. To late crops OF Caull.
hower and broccoli give occasional wateringB.
Gather all ripe seed, spread them on cloths or
mats, and transplant all hardy herbs. Upon
The receipt of ~ Mr.. Morris will transmit full
Il instructions relative to tho growth u hops.
The flower garden, this month, more than &c.
pays the attention givcnit. You have enjoyed
your spring and summer flowers, but you now
have the dazzling beauty, luNuTiant grow til
and fragrance which renders the garden 80
| lovely and attractive, the delicate foliage, the
Il pleasant shade, beautiful blossoms, niagnih.
cent Towers and aS%y retail OF hut ,,inD
did Several varieties Of flower seed should
now be planted to bloom sBJly next season,
| which DO not bloom the frlGseason they, are
fall planting pink, hollyhock, mimulus, pan
| sizes, polysnthus, stock, sweet william, hall.
| aowcr, canterbury bell.allve beautiful, aud
should be In every garden. Stake and water
your dahlias, tubcroscs, and chrysanthemums
| and asterB, at this season the pride OF the gar.
den. The reader Is especially reminded that
| September Is the proper time to conclude
what kinds OF trees are required for fruit or
| shadei also, vines and small fruits, rhu6afb,
| asparagus, currents, gooseberries, raspberrics,
| several thousand fruit trees; also, vines and
| small fruits, AMI solieits that orders may be
| sent In early in October. As the time for
| transplanting is necessarily short, they win
/ be filed in rotation, and trees delivered In
| Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia free
Of freight, and frat quality. Annexed Ia -
partial list Of names OF some OF the best fruits:
pearr-sumner, tyson, belle lucrative, bourrc
| diel, bufum, duchess; winter, glout, moroccan,
| lawrence, vicar of W; apples,,sumimer, artrs-
cham early harvest re1 streak, golden sweet
| Lowell; winter, baily sweet, baldwin, domino,
| fall water, Sc, &c. Order carly. Gall aud ex,
anime list Of peach; plum, cherry &C. full
Social joy, for which mankind do aim,
By trees aud fruits aud flowers ia much enhanced
Social sorrow lSsss half ~, LIS pain
Trees and Seeds and Plants, New Seed
Store, X street, near Twenty-seeond.
| The SuRRArT UAsg.-Yesterday morning
In anticipation of the trial of John II. Surratt
quite n number of subprnRs for witnesses on
either side were tssued-siNty.nine tor tn!
Bevans, of Redwing, MINI; Uriah Jamison,
| Mansfield, Ohio; Lewis u. Terrlll, New Bruns
| wick, MD and ninetysix for the defence, In.
| Guiding none but those who have heretofore
| been examined The counsel for the defence
will insist on the arst Indictment tthat oil
murder) being disposed Of before catering on
trial Of the other indictment.
| DlsCoSTIHU.p.-For some time past q train
has been run from this city Ms far as Annapo
| lis Junction, leaving here ut and returning
| at Si5 n. M, and leaving at 1888, returning Al
$3.50 p. M mostly used by clerks In the Depart
| ments and others residing or boarding on the
| line of the road Under the new railroad ar
| ranGement, this train was discontinued on Sat
urday last. Clerks will in future have to take
| the +!2O y. IN, train.
SHAKsPEREAH READlNGs.-Wo arc gratitled
| to learn that the young, talented, and gifted
reader OF shakespeare, MT, +. q. Franklin, oil
this city, will give some OF his choice readings
in a few days, for the benefit OF the poor. Due
notice will be given of time and place. Mr.,
+. is q native OF Hungary, and has bestowed
untiring study and practice on his pieces, aud
| cannot fail to entertain and please.
DIsTuRpISn A CuNuREG ATIoS.-A young
man, named Charles Diggons, who, 1t appears,
| has been in the habit OF disturbing religious
| worship at Hamllne IN. E. church, and re-
| fusing TO desist after repeated requests by the
| sexton, was arrested by Detective Bigley on
Sunday night, and taken to the Second pre-
einct station. house, where he was locked up
in a cell until yesterday morning, and lined W
| by Justice Thompson. Served him right.
A New MEAT AND PROvIsIOS STOWE,-
Those who resido in the vicinity of Tenth and
L streets are fortunate in having two mon Of
| so much business tact, experience and fair
dealing ~ MesBrs. Hyatt y Cane to start
meat aud produce store At the corner Ell Tenth
and Il streets. We wish them the success they
| so much deserve.
TmE Work BEUUS,-Ycsterday Mr.. Frank
Reside, bricklaycr, and late OF the co.opera-
tive bricklayers, commenced the work OF build
ing q brick wall along the north side OF the
Arsenal grounds from the James Greek canal
to the Potomac river. The wall will be 800
feet long, about feet high and wide, and
the contract price for completingt Is $4,000,
rOInnHn S,unoLS.-1lc schOOls for colofcl