- -
,GOOD NEW!)I '
Simon Cameron has been removed # t roth
f ;
the office of'Sceretary of WO ; _ E. ; M.
Manton, of Pittsburgh. is to; ne tus!sue..
•cessor. right! Ever abolition
head that Old Abe lops 'off, Strengihens i
the Union cause. , ••
PREPARING ANOTHER IjAUSI; OF `ran.—
The London Examiner,of December 4 01,
is preparing for another coins ben It
says: •
.
"Sopposing partition to be tnade for
the Trcti - outrage, and' the prisoners to I.
be restored safe. front Lynch law, Which
seems too natural a sequence to Wilkes
law, will it not be for the Pon s ers of Eu
rope to consider whether the measuri4s the
North is taking against the South • are ;
consistent with the interests;of
tiou ? • Is it to be endured - thit the
ted States Government shall eke out the
inefficiency of its Mie detest
able means of vessels laden with titoCie to
be sunk to choke up Southerti portsl"
• The London Times harps oh the same
string, 'and characterizes the, 'design .of
blockading up the ports by sinking , ;
as an net of unparalleled ;larharity thud a
crime against all human kind.
-
_ ;- - F. f i . r, A correspondent at Vortress Mon.
roe informs_us that the advance Of the
expedition under Gen. Burnside arrived 1 tty two:trig 6% et' a map the-liraTleraill pertite that it'
at that point on Ft iday last, and thi.itt the 1 c ui n ttloa s the to k t i lfftit nr e kc .`4"ort'ln u .Pp i rita a de i l l it a iL d u lr i e e:l c ar7)
remainder, of the fleet arrivtld on the fol- ' bigingiaortttit) brin g s t° double le tt nm e'' th ! e i r
.h b a. t l. does in u lo e t. - 1;
lowing mornin tf. A delay of a day or ' [tons distant from the cities-. price In this location it can be 1
tWO was anti,ipatetl previous to the sail- R u ,, , , i g:t tie e zark , e ,r t t h e ci , a l l e ni e e .- o t — e i
g Te 'l:‘ Vg i lies g t g ;r e i t C e e re tt d = I
Mg of the expedition (Or its point ,a des. 1 f roceries and other articles he purchases he gets at the 1
timition, the exact location of whidit thus ' TtlT'o t ut i n,7ii for in tstlieall..ieetuw,t_shget h e sells n tls b o rin plfcc h o i . m Id ;
far is miltnom n 'to all save the authorities' pittance, the seater has many • other nth nonage% He i
at, Washin•rton. 'l'he vessel's are Inner-,I
In within ‘l‘% i e t tr bil klit. ft fleawmtliaQuu railroad .d e M b e y ll d S a o t r ea a 1 . 1 ; l e l a ge:e t .cr"l,l I
out and heat ilv armed, while the officers i old frltnds and aseociationd. He lias school for his chlb I
- I dren, divine service, and all the advantages of chilies- t
and men are NI en di , ciplined. —1 I fon, and he In near a largetclty
- --sis-aus.-41.- - .. , 1 THE araxner.a.sr3n
, , )
—1;0 , 4 oil, Jan. 11--piny Or Brown, of
, I s it s / f ll si t i i , t ‘ ru ,u l ;m t nii titi e t r t s t a u re tor n s o 'b w e n ue t
, t r a t l i t i t a h n r( i o ii u th
c an g open,
.. .
il iitim. ire, returned , to this City, for Fort I The location is upon the line of l atitude' with northern
\Van en to tla, his parole of Chiaty days I VI 1 rglntk
Pintswe a WANIINu • CLIANGE OF CLIMATE FOR IIeALTn,
' h ari 11 , e X l' , i evil. ' I w o uld be touch bentnited In Vineland. The mildness cif
~ . the cltmateund Its Arming influence. makes it excellent
—lt eneral Palmer, in )11 isolirl, ' reports 1 for all rulmongry nireettont drpeptirt, or general dsbifl
from Otto t ille, to General llalletl that ' fr,i,j V 31[0t . ..wi1l notice u difference in a few days. Chi ff s
Arirs arc unknown
in eiveac'elltent took place on Silver creek
, .-_- Conveniences at Raid:
betm•een a battalion of Unitm troops' fold Building material in plenty. Fish and oysters afr o
the rebels, under l'oiiitle‘tert nuinb'ering• i3leutlfulaud cheap
Visitors must expect, how ever, to seen new place. 1
about t hit teen hundred Men. Tlfe rebels 1
• Whl the Propeny hie not Henn Settled Be.
were tot.lllx touted, wall "Teat 'loss in . fore.
wounded :lila pi isoners and seven killed. l Title question the reader naturally asks. it is bccau e
il
The 'Croon hiss Wits four. The rebel ' i t t o h se a lt b , et oifft`o i l d to i,u w i nt e ,u7l- c a t tiro i n ko n gi l t i ic B s':li 3 e t y d li'a P d ° l l 7l
e V Iv) wto d --tor)•e I and a la"gc nunthiSr i 1'"1"c'llnu"'. Too railroad has Just been opened thro'
1 the property thin season, for the first time
Of. horst s and teams secured. J , vt•ii toes are shot; over the land M a carriage, free of
, expense, and afforded time and opportunity for thorough
—Several s inpatltizers with the Rebels in% tstigation. Thoec who come with a view to settle
bring money to securetheir purchases,a I ca'
al.. Ale ‘silili ia have been arrested Ott susp- : Z i h o ' n ' u ,'"..,, t ,„„ uid j pou ts r usa l" u -
IN __ keD _ INE • . 1t . ..1. . people tune
it ion of iii ing tI. (2:1 gt din an attt•mpt to 1 Tue 8.1-xBT Tutsm II T • 1, o
, e been ns o th in r ,, o 11
l ean
i t u o m f
n e , m (t i r lo. e vl t n a tr i
n o e r o b rn u: . i n i t s .s i t . , ), i t t ar ad t i g e n s i - .
tire the :11 tre.ton house Ilospital. I Should
hairy be eat] , 41,0 they will be buil". . il nit es a home. They can buys piece el land at a small
i 0' I price, and earn more than wages to Improving It, and
L when It in done it In a certain Independence and no lost. 1
OYSTER I'ESTIVAL The L adies of i
in. k , fete
.h . ,. .. l n ;i njn i,, fr p u u ll le
w eg u irjl , l h in ull tr am a e ctf c o s rt . a a b n le d li n e n -
the Prisli terian ' Church- of Montrose, i imprui muent .1 Cali be died.- at a cheaper rile than must
Will give an ()vster Pesti Nal at the .dead_ I atits,,to
Lriti,, ract. imt I
e.
with .1; milt errant on the railroad, la
4s t le
t•in, 11.111, on Tuesday, January 21st, at 7 ; beta:y.l.lW out with fine and spacious avenues, with a,
is
earn-1 t s o i zi t
0 1 u t t . l the co t n y, t r o e :I li
a o I c a r i ;
a to en t alu t 'lti . : t t cr .
m u sell at from"
fii 2 m )
o'elotis, p. in. A Lull attendance
-
est ly rogue:. led. ; - , and town lots 50 feet front by 130 feet deep. at IFIOn.--pay • -
3ble clue ball each and the balance w Rhin,' tear . , It is
I
--`----- -- - 1 - only upon farina of twenty am-sii, or more, that to oars
time is gl ee!).
TO 31ANLFACTURER3„ the town affords a fele open
ing for the SHOE manufacturing bUen3C flb and other ar
ticles, being near Philadelphia, and the Furrounding
country has a large population, which affords a geed
market.
This settlement, In the course of soorot years, witt be
one of the most beautiful places tu the country, and most
agreeable for a residence. l
It Is intended to make it a Vine and Fruit growing
country, a, the culture is the most profitable and the
Nat ads pied to the market. Every advantage and cor
ttnienee for the settlers will be Introduced which %fila
ture the prosperity of the place The hard• Omen thro%
nut the country will be an ridTants a e to the eettlenwbt,
as it compels people to resort to agriculture for a lie
lutarge rantatsers of people are l iurchasln g and people
who der.A the best location should i telt the pace at once.
Improved Laud is also for sale
TIMBER —Land can ht. bought with or without ti in
bee The Timber at market taluat ion .
Thu Ttee Is ludisputablit Warrantee deed, g iven,
ch-sr ofall anctind,rauce. when the money is paid.
oarding cunt entente, at hand.,
fl -
Letters promptly answered, and reports q f Solon Rob
inson and Wm. Parry sent, togethr,r with the "v (attend
Rural .•` '
Route to the land .—Loai e Walnut s „reet wharf, Phila
delphia. at 9 o'clock, tr. If . and 4 P -AI.. (unless there
should be A "ch in c e of hour.) fur Vineland. on the'Olsen
boro' and 4111' file Railroad. Vi htn you leave the cars
at Vineland Station. net 0 A ened. inquire for
I HAS E LiINHIS. Posttnaster.
Founder of the( olooy,
Vpsttisn P 0., Cumberland County N J -
P S.-There is a change of care at Gleefiborti Also
ln tear,. of sharpers on the cars front New lurk and Phil
misguide to Vineland. inquiring your business, deatina
tion"..ty. - ~
Jaimary 2, mat --tak
Noltez.—The annual , mectin . 4 of the
suspielianna County Agrictilturtl Socie
ty \rill be held at the': Court Ilyonse, in
711.b"ntrose,,on Mondav evening or the sec
ond week of court—January 27111.
C. L. BlIOWN; •
Seci•etary.
—ow Gl• - - - -
The Sa ! (11:( 1 aura Atfe
t iti:i4n of
Viiivensalists, will hob/ a conference ,at
31odioNwn., Wx owing- County, INVeclueis
clay and 'non ,liay.,:1:11111:1 15th pnd
All are lliVit42ll to attend. •
A. 0. WARREN,
.Standit. Clerk.
—II. P. Kimball, (if- Lit tlti Meadows,
has been 'Srereimtile
.r Su-911(113mm CoMity.
Wr.A.MI.ri.IBC3-ES. •
In Tanlthnnneek atibehpuse
10 - i , li•ss:ither, on the .25th tilt., by
;lie Re\ ..t. 11. Selmontnaker, Wrn.
Iltur
te 01 Eaton, to Sarah L Tet'ry, all of Wy
4,:ning, ecotnty,Ta.
Frinklin,at the Presbyterian ehareb,
on Wednesday, Jan. Et, Ls Rev: J. N. Di
ament, Mr. R. W. Suiith, to Miss - Lucy
J: Fairchild; allot Franklin":
On the 29th ult., at Drool:dale, by the
Rev. W. Richardsoit, Mr. W. W. Gunsal
n:, and Miss C. E. Lasure, all of 'Brook
,
dale.
Also by the same, nn New Yenes.eve.,
at 31illIntrn; N. Y., .11ir. S.R.Tuthill,of Gt.
Bend .anil iss Lizzie Soinherland,of T.,111-
ert , • •
At Susquehanna Depot, oti the Bth inst
lac Rev. IL Puttengill, Mr. Francis Perry
'of Montrose, and Miss Ann'ett E. French,
of Jackson.
Li Forest Lake, on the 30th ult. by Res
.T. Mulkey, Mr. Perry Stutges Of - Delhi,
Delaware Co N. Y.l and Mrs. Sarah
Kendall, of Forest Lake.,
In Forest Lake, on the ISt inst., by the
same, Mr. G. A. Lester, .and Mis's -Helen
Slosson, of Forest Lake.
In - Springville, on jibe Ath inst., by Rev
G. 11. Blakeste . e, Mr. Gilbert Williams of
Neu• Milford, and Mrs. Jetnima Lyman,
. . . .
In Lena on the sth ult. : by Itev: D.
Pease, Mr. William ;Anderson,' and Miss
Elizabeth Mußison.] .•
In Lenox, on the 31st:u1t., by the satne,
SIT. A. W. Mcllonald, and Miss Sarah! S.
Millard.• . •
In Lenox, on
,theist inst, by the swine,
Mr. G. Reeee, a4kdMiss-A. R. Tingly,
xlf II a rford
„-
At the same tilnt and place, by the
66.:ne.. Mt S.ltusst , giiie,and Miss Elizabeth
Priee, both of Gibso'fi.
In Lenox on the ist. inst., bti ller.l
kigalls, Mr. Jas Fidler and 31.14 s Mary 'E.
.Snyder;bbth of Le4ox, • I
In Auburn April 15th, 1861, by Bev.
J. W. Itavnoi Mr. Danford G. Wakefield
and Miss Sarah S. lulloek both of Aubru.
Aug Joih, fgol by the same, Mr.. WO.
Smales and Miss E. • Thomas, . both of
Spriug~ ills.
•
On Thanksgivin* Day, 1861 by the
Sams , Mr Freeman L. Fish-and Miss Hattie
C. Sherman, botliofSpringville.
In Pirnnek, And.!,10t1 , 1861 by the same
3lr. Sylvester IL Valentine, and Miss
Phehe. Ditnock. •
- PIXEL. '
In Beauforf,S. C.ipetr. loth. 1861; Fran
cello Lewis, son of I;ebblus Lewis of New
Milford aged . 20 years:
In Springville, J. 1, Auk Scott, aged
years.
In Brooklyn,. D4:22 , 1, 1861, Elijah B.
Mack, aged kl 7 yealfS; and alto Felix T.
Safford, aged 53 Ours,. •
•
-Notice.
11 OTICE IS HEREBY (LIVE ? to. ail persona hewing
demands spinet this Hriete of ESAAC SMITH fate of
Brooklyn township. derdired. Mot the. same song he
presented to the underslgite4 for anengernent: and all '
persons Indebted tooloid shits iao requested lo ieake ;
Inonsdhste payment ,
S. E. SMITH. 1
t!c, )I.GERE. frx,cutorl
gith,Sw. ' 1 •
•
, ..
letrxrial7
m 4
da e ra33s Ito wheat, glee 15 01'10 bushels. The crop which be was ..•
„ i threahiug while we were thereprowthtet more. of a yeti
. . , - • , I Plump grain, and the straw Is very heavy. I
' 1 I We went over the stubble and found • the cloier and ,
TO ALL muniNG r A me s . 1, timothy, from seed sowed 'adapting, on the wheat with- 1
1 out harrowing, lookinese well as we eversaw it upon
I any old cultivated farm, and with* little work done ,In I
I the winter to clear cdf some roots and' rotten stumps, '
and settle .stalces to markpermanent nuns , we will be
g
able to cut the empty:et year wlth,a mowing machine
' • i I • , and we will guarautec two tens per acre, if he will giro
A REMEDY FOR HARD TIMES. the °vendee if it ywerruns the estimate
fl
1 Part of the land was planted with potatoes fora drat
rrop, which yielded one hundred and twenty bushels per
..
. • 1 ecru. • Items then limed with ally bushels per acre, and
• •
heeded with wheat and clover , yielding -an avert uf •
A Ears Op;ortunity in the Best liarket, Mid Most 1 over 15 bushels peracre, mid the clover now looks beau
' Delightful and IlealthfalClimate in theft- I li ful • - '
Other toorttons hive been planted with corn as a first
ion. Only thirtymilei south ornate... 1 1 , fop, which yielded thirty twitch of yellow Met corm,
. dolphin, on a railroad ; being et - ‘:
.1 and the second crop forty-bushels, and the third crop.
' rich, hoary:soil, and hied, treated itio pounds of gtemo, wears sure no one would 1
_ I 'estimate lit low forty bushels per arm. .
prOdnotiva wheat land; Amongst ' 1 (The reader will recollect that the writer is now speak. i
. the best in. tho Gezden State of New7essey • Inc. ot lands perfectly new, vied wlileitten scarcely be e0n
........--. 1
• 1 atx emit in good arable. euntlition.—Vo..l,
. • ••• t 1 In other easel; the corn crop °fleet year was followed
1 T CONSISTS of -:ll,oolTheres of GOOD land, diiided in- ',with cite this reason, oat yetthrestred, but will average,
to farms of different sizes to suit the purchaaer—from 1 probably forty to tiny bushels. hwcet potatoes, bedsit-,
II acres and uptiards—and Is sold at the rate of Rom tlf. I -mellow, and in fact, all vegetables, as well as young
teen to twenty dollars per acre - for the fartn land, pays:. i peseti and other fruit trees planted-this Year, show very
Me one-fourthah,and the,balanee by quarteeeearty en - ; plainly-that this keg neglected tract of • laud should re.
atallmente, with legal interest, within the term of our .1 main so Ito longer. and there Is tow a ieropg probability
years. that it' wilt not ; for under the auspices of 51r. Landis, it
I '-
r i I ME3EI • iiiiICIII.a • will tre divided into small lota, with roads located to ac.
1., in greatpart, rich clay loaru,sutlable for Med, Oran commodate all—the surveyor Ls now busy at this work,
toed Poraftee-I-also a dark andriett sandy loam, suitable --and all purchieers will be required tit build neat emu
; for corn, en eet-potabies, tobacco, all kinds of vegetablea. fortable helms, and either fence their lots in uniformity,
and not crops, and the great variety :of fruit, such as or-agree-to live without fence, which would be prefers.
grapes, pears, poaches, apricots, Nectarines, blubber- ble, by which means a good population will be 'secured ,
ries, melon, and other fruits, beet adapted to.thel Thins.: who wilt establish churches, schoole, stores, mills, ma. 1
I delphia anteliew York marl:eta In [cancel to the soil chine shops and homes—homes of Sue:dam farmers, tor- I
' and crops therecen he no natal-eke, as vletters can exam. rounded by gardens, Orchards, fluids and comforts of de.
ine both, and none are expected to buy before so doing, ~ 'need life,
and ending these statements correct—under these cur- I If any one, front any derangement of business, Is dealt.-
' cumstaness,- unless these statements were correct, there I ous of changing his pursuits fur life, or who is. trim any
, would be Louse in their being made;
-, It is eonaidered I cause desirous to dud a new location and thew home iu
I • • the country, and who may read and believe what we have
The Best Fruit Soil in the Union. 1, trate Mated, lie will do well to go add sector himeelf what
,s. , I__ , ibe seen within a two hours ride of Philadelphia.
I Dire rcnort. or Solon woutil•on, Bee., of the New York II m •
SOLON ROBIN SO1•1
Tribune, and the known, agriculturist. William Par-i 1 -
ry, of Cinnaminson, New Jereey,which will be furnished
inquirers.) . : ' 's -
j` .
vraiZE3El AGE.O2I.II.3ECAMIT.
New. tettlemOO, of Vineland.
REPORT OP SOLON BOBINSON,
OF TILE NEW YORK TRIBUNE,
170 N TUE
VINELAND SETTLEMENT
.. . .
.
LS"' The following is an extract from the teport of
Solon Itob!neon. DUI.. pohlipMed in the New York - TA
bone, in reference to Vme)a.utl. All persons can read
this report with Interest.. . .
..
• -
Advantages of Farming near Home—Vineland—Re;
marks upon Marl—Soil, its great Feriility—The
Canso of Fertility—Amount of Crops Prodneed7
. . .
PraCtical Evidence... ' '
it to certainly one of the most extensive fertile tracts.
Juan almost level po.ition, and suitable condition for
pleasant fermi ti•• that we know of thlasitle of the west
-1 ern prairies. We found come. of the oldest farma.nppa
rently just ne piolitubly productive as when that' hatred
or forest fifty or a hundred years ago.
• The reoloiist wouldsoon discover the Cause of this
I continued fertility. The whole country is a marine de
_posit: audall through the soli we (mind evidences of cal.:
I careens substances. generally In . the form of induletted
I,
calcareous marl. showing manydistinct forms of ancient
shells, of the tertiary formation : and this lastly b ntis tan ce
1 is scattered all through the soil. in a very comminuted
form, and in the exact condltioninost easily assimilated
~- 6r such plants as the farmer desire* to cultivate. •
I
,?earl, n ail its forms has been used to fertilize crops in
1 England. from the tithe it - was occupied by the Romans;
and-in France and Germany a marl bed is counted on as
1 a valtiaiie bed.of manure. that can be dug and carted
and spread over the field. llow much more valuable then
it must be when found alreudy.mixed through the soil,
where new particles will be turned up and exposed.. and
tratis.formed to the coiner's use every time he stirs the
' earth.
Having then 6atielled our mind's with the ca”se. they
will nut be excited with wonder at seeing I ifilubitable e,
idence of fertility of a soil which in our situations, has.
ins the same general characteristics or at least appearan
ces, is entirely unfemunerative except as its productive,
; ness . is promoted by isrtiticial fertiliintion. • . -
! A few words about, the quality and value of this land
for milt' vatiim, of which we have some strong proof.
i Our first Vitit‘VMS to William I). Wilson, Franklin
1 township, Gloucester county. who purchased some eight
i miles north of.ldilville. absint three years ago, for the
! f , t , : t rc t s o e 71; im estto r li t s ‘ h 1414.:a t
o sl f ;ll , :i y a
t T e ill , , ,e t w o wrallrkoaukthues
well
11111 the firewood and coal. for which he built a track • a
mile anila half long. lie also' furnished sixteen miles of
I..the road whith ties, and had no doubt mule the mill
profitable, though his main object was tel. open a farm,
I Lasing become cons inced that the soli was valuable for
I cultivation - . In this he has not been disappointed, as
some or his crops prove„ For Instance , the second time
I of cropping. 30t; bushels of potatoes on one acre, worth
i Glicepts a bushel in thelleid. This year, seven acres,
without manure, produced =bushels of oats In one
I field, the first crop was potatoes, planted afilong "the
j roots,andyielded 75 bushels. The potatoes were dug,'
and wheat sown, and yielded 16 bushels; and , the stubble
Iturned under - and sown td buckwheat which yielded 23%
bushels; and then the ground was sown to clover and
, timothy, which gas e as a first-crop 2t( tons per etre;
The fertilizers applied to these crops were drat, ashes
from clearings • second, 1.'23 pounds of supi;rphompliate
1 of Hine ;*third, &al pounds Peruvian guano ; item GO bash
-1 els of Slacked lime has been spread upon ttieclover since
it seas mowed, and turned in for wheat.
f' Ml'. Wilecin's growls crops , and the wheat stubble of
the present season, all indicate laislind as productive as
I. *n it alar.;. 'f &o s :s'% tc ..an old Style Jersey woman fanner,
i several miles south of Mr. WilSon's, we were so portico;
; tarty struck with the fine appearance of a field of corn,that
We stoPped to inquire of the hired man how it was pro
i doted. I , Ve round that the land bad .Ixen the year but
i onebefore in wheat , sown with Clover. and this cut ohs
I season, and last spring plowed once,-with otos "pour old
i nag% "Auld phinted with corn. -
"Ye,u, but Yon ,wit
high, we suppose f" we said in
i terthogatively. anagot hit reply ; .
"Wear, you act, we couldn't done that; 'cause we
liadn'l. Gut forty-one horse loads altogether, for I'd saes,
and we wanted thp most on't for the truck.",
The truck cons'ited of beets,earrots. cabbage, cativo
bens, shams. de., and a very productive patch - of 1.40111
beans, grown for marketing. S.. we were satitiled that
the soil was not infertile, even unaided by clover, which
bad fed the corn, because the "trzck patch" had not been.'
ciorered. and had beed in cultivation long - ctiongli to ob
literate all ISlgni of the forest;
Our next visit was to the large farm of Andrew Sharp.
dee mikuracirth of3lillville, from half to a mile east of
the railroad, and Jutish's:lnt in the centre of Yineland., 7
dir:Shirp commenced work here InDeoember. 1955;
on 270 acres. In less than three years be hes got 284
acres cleared and. In crom this season, all \ well inclosed
and divided into several.delds,.wlth cedar. rail or pole
(once ; has -built a Magog dwelling, *bent stiiirty-six
or foil) . fret. And a smaller house Cox farm laborers, and a
si-able and granary and some other_ outbuildings:
Considerable part of the land scab cleared for the plow
at SS dollar's an aers, and on sOmeofit the diet crop was
bucOteat, limed vg1111,50 bushels in powder per acre.—
This eropmi* 'be pat in from July 4th to 20th, shd
from. twenty io LIMO bushel Sper sere, harvested in Nov
ember ; when thelan,d beingsowed with 150 Irannds, of
Peruvian guano and seeded with rye, yielded ld 40 15
bombe% per acre and ten dollars worth of straw. The
rye stubble tamed, later knocking off a large growth of
Osk sprouts, and Or:god s;; , sin wish ;page gn4
Holiday Goods,!
AY":TED 15.000 Men Women and Children at
lIVANS dc ALLEN'S Jewelry store,
W buy Watehes,4ewerly and Fancy Hoods, for
• •
- THE HOLIDAYS !
The subscribers take pleasure in announcing to their
friends, that they have this day returned from Newyork
with au unusually large and tell selected stock of Goode
with especial reference to the ripproachingl:eative Season
Any person desirous of making
Christina - s
or New Years' Presents,
can and a rich and extensivenssortment to select from,
and at prices that Cannot fail to snit, as we buy our Goods
exclusively for cash, and show them with pleasure with- ,
out charge. EVANS'.k. ALLEN. :
Watclunt,Ladies' Diamond 'Enameled, and plain—`
a splendid artfele. Also a variety-of Gold and Silvis Eng.
'list, American and limiting and Plain, very low,
'list,
very extensive variety of Vest, Fob,
Guard and Neck' hallis. by , Evens & At.ptie.
Ear Rings and Brea!' Pine--Ap imitate variety
of styles and {trims,- in sets and single.
Finger Klngs—itliouond, Rahn Itigard,Pearl,Scale
Chased and Plain Gold Rings—a large stock.
Bracelets—Gold, Jet, Elated, and BAIR Bracelets of
all patterns and prices. ' Ev ass & Actin.
Slaver Waret,Evet'ydescriptton of Silver Forks, and
Spcams, Napkins Rings, on hand, also Soup and Gravy
Ladles, Cups, Card Cases, Pie. Butter and Fruit Kui% es,
Children' sets, salts, ete,, warranted good as coin.
Plated Ware-A Beautiful assortment of Ice Pitchers
'Castors. Cake Baskets, rWalters, Butter Dishes, Sugars
Salta, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Toast Racks; Cups Goblets
etc.. etc., by . - Evans & ALLEN.
Sleeve Buttons and studs—A large stuck of all
patterns and prices. .
Beads—Cora] Necklaces and Armlets, :Amber, Coral,
Pearl. Gilt. Steel. and 41Iver Bends.
Shell Conibs—A • good stock of shell back and side
I Combs, also Buffalo., Horn, Ivory, and Gresslng.Corubs
and Tooth BrusheS, etc., etc.
3317.11.1V113 c A3L1A131%1",
. No. 2 Gdd Fellows Ball, Binghamton.
•
GOYERRMENT CONTRACTS,
Troop
th
A :XI winter clothing:en made t t ' S ' u s t u llT public 4 e Pr V O got / ac y et
been announced for dressing
THE HOME GUARDS,
and the rest of mankind. But the cold weather reminds
the People that the
General Tailor, Groves,,
attends to thathusineas In a neat, prompt, and durabie
manner. And it shonld be remembered that '
L
NO SIIODDY" WORK
Cornea from his Shop. GarMents arc put together with
THE UNION -STITCH
•
Putting disunion oat of the question. All who have had
bad Fat.: should call and on uric and avoid future danger.
Cutting done right, for-ready pay. Remember the place.
-One Door West of Searle's Hotel.
The latest fashionslalwave on hand. and IMA:l:talons
- given in‘paking up. To ‘ get suited, always call on
Montrose, Nov: gsth. . J OUN 761110V.E.%,
STAND BY. YOUR GUNS!
11 ~~'l7~~~*a x-41
WITH 40,000 1100 ROCKERS
Armed .With Brick-Bate!
WITHIN . 4 MONTHS XARcii
WASHING-TON!
All tiD NM-GOODS,
A.V tl A Wit IVIED
fitAXAT' gAtIVITSION.
GOLD RULES TIM BAY !
And with a plentiful supply we have purehaseda large
stock of
STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES d• PRO VISIONS,
HATS AND CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
WALL PAPER, IVOODELV 'WARE,
COAL OIL, and LAMPS,,
• YANZEPTIVATIONS
SKELETON SKIRTS,.
FLOUIZ,_ -SALT, FISIL•NAILS,
PAINTS A N OILS,
And t',0,070 other articles too numerous to mentton,which
will beveold at prices that will •
Defg Competztton.
Don't Forget The Plnce.
But if you Inquire olyour neighbors for
The Cheap Store,
They will invarlubly,ditect you to
lIA.YDE3T BROTHERS,
THE PEOPLE'S AGENTS,
-AT Tilt
ORIGINAL" ONE PRICE" STORE!
PRODUCE Laken in Exchange for- Gocids.
. Cask .Paid For Furs.-
A.Y.DEN BROTHERS.
"NEW lillLFOß.D.lFovember 25th. IEIII
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS
QEAtED PROPOSALS will be recerved at the Cold.
KISSIDNERS* OFFICE in Alontreee. till Wednesday
of the second week of Cfnirt(Jan. 29th,) for the building
of a Bridge.over the Tutdshannock Creek near the house
of Join} Cameron in Lenox township. Plan and specill
cations may be seen at the Commisaioncra' Office.
•By order of the Cominlasioners. .
jan9 aw • W. A. CROSSMOIC, Clerk.
. •
LICENSE PETITIONS.-
.
NTOTICE 'l4 hereby given that In Pursuance of an act
.L of isactably, the following named persona have
filed their petit tuna with the Ck.rk•of the court of Quarter
Sestinas of the Peace, for the County_ of Susquehanna,
for license to keep tavern in said county, for, which they
apply at January tesslon.•
D. P. Phelan, Robert Nichol, David Lathrop;
C. R. Jackson, E. K. Day, Van Horn,
Silas Winters, Cheater Stoddard, J. W. Triek,
Daniel Hon; Thos. IL Wilson, W. K. Mitch.
Jobn F. Zeigler. JOseph Caritn. .
OP
Abel Torten and George floperatt: petition for License
0 sell by measure. - E. M. TURNEE,EIeric.
Montrose, January Ist" 1862.-3. w
~
Admuustrator's Notice.
Wit EREAS letters of Administration to the estate sit
Milton Tingley, late of Jackson - twp, decessd, have
bees granted to the subscriber, all persons Indebted to
the said mote are, requested to mate immediate pay
ment, and those haring aliens - or demands - against tha
estate of the said decedent, will make known ` the same
wlthoutdelay7to TUOMAS W. TINGLEY,
Jackson, Jan. let, iBr.; Administrator.
Administrator's • Notice. - •
NOTICE Is hereby given to all persons having demands
against the estate of Phebe Wilson, late of Auburn
-tetras - hip, deceased, that the same most be presented to
the andersignettfor arrangement,and aU persons Ihdebted
to said estate ate rev' asted to make Immeltate payment
MUM WALTMAN, Adminirtnrtor
Arthur . ; f ezetre,pee..6% --6e75
SESQ. CO. CL. SSICAL AND NORMAL
ci-x•c•
A.* 4 2bac.witric.ase, Z2beziam.oh,.
PROF. S. S.'HARTWELL I B. A., PRINCIPAL
Mr. I. S. Manna. Ist Assistant, .t Teacherof Vocal Musk.
Miss L. Diehards, Instructress of Froth and Drawing.
Mina S. Blackman: luetruttreas of Mode on Piano.
Miss A. W. Hartwell, Damen-est in Primary Depart-
meat.
C. C. - Halsey, lustiudor of Anatomy and Phisiul-
o. ° E . Dlrgock; IL D.. Lecturer on
• ,
Other Assistants and Lecturers will be otnpleyed as the
*ants of the school maydemand. • . -
i r Etioxt 'rem , Nlll begin on
Dlonday, - Noxember 2 5,18 6 1:
In reapeat to this Institution, the trustees are
happy to state that their expectatiov of success
have been fully retllzad, it Is now in a flourlshfng
condition, and they,feel confident in saying to the public
that It is entirely worthy of theipatrourign of all who de•
Ora thoru mental discipline, & the acquisition of know
edge; whatbefas a preparation fel , College,
.or, teaching,
or other pursuits. Its patruus may be found in elf parts
of the County and to them reference is made respecting
its merits. .
Tuition per Term of Eleven Week,.
l'nmary Department • $2 50.
•
Higher Engliet 600.
Latin. Greek and Gernitul, cad", , 4 00.
French, 3 00.
English, with one Language • 7 50.
No bill•for the above studies shall exceedr... 9 00.
Drawing
Vocal Mimic, (three lessons per wee1t,),,,;.: .. 1 00.
Musts on the Piano,?B rOO.
•
I.:,se of Instrument• 2 OD.
'Board-from $2,00 to $2,50 per week.
The same conveniences as heretoforetor those wishing
to hoard themselves. For other informal lon. address the
Principal at Montrose. W. JESSUP, President.
C. F. RZAD, Secretary.
Montrose, November, 1.561.—tf
lIEW EMIR GOODS
AT TYLER'S STORE !
FIRST STORE BELOW TARBELLS.
A PI " a =ortir 131-o)cori is,'
4drIII.OOC3ME:LIMSt,
OODFISII, STONE WARE,
WOODAN WARE, BROOMS,
. PAINT ,5,7, VARNISH
BRUSHES; BLACK
ING, SCRUBING,
HAIR,Toodr, •
NAIL, and LATHER
BR USES, ALL VL•RT CHEAP.'- .
ALCOHOL, TURPENTINE; S: LAMP
BLACK, TALLOW, SOAPS
Of every kind,biit, sort.,
AT TYLER'S 'STORE:
13D5T Burning Fluid, Kerosene. Caninhene ; Tallow,
1) Adamantine, and Sperm Candles, Sc.,
%A? ' tri 041 - 01 V
PreveCsor Or i for
afro Harlemalil
ITOR THE HAIR, AND kOlITII„.
IirRS.ALI.N'S World's Hair Restorer.,Zylobalsamum
.I.TI BurnethoCocoaine, Lyon's liattiarion. one and two
1 shilling Hair Todie, Glenn'a Bear's and Rose Bait Oil,
Pomade-de-Philoeome. Philadelphia and N• Stork Mouth
Wat.h. viz.: PurriAt's Fragrant F.lixet. for the teeth and
and gums. Dalyrymple's Month Wash, Dental Soap, Sc.
AT TYLER'S STORE.
It I OUSE'S Todtau Root Plllp,Wright's Indian Vegetable
riu., Citpldie. on Headache.
ttr,Yrikit ask to - get trusted at TYLER STORE.
Moutrosei Nov. 4th. , HENRY C. TYLER.
GROVER & BAKER'S
CELEBROTEIf .VOISELESS
SEWING itiIACHINES,
FOIL FANULT AND ALANZTACTE'II/NO USE,
495 Broadway, -New-YOrk.
Agencies in all the principal Cities acid
Tuwns in the United Mutes
The Grover & Baker S. 31.-C9. beg to
call the attention of the public to their recently introdu
ced
NOISELESS FAMILY AND MANUFACTURING
OgginWitt
MAKING THE SHUTTLE OR LOCK STITCH
These machines combine all the latest useful improve
inents in sewing machinery, and are highly recommended
for their
Simplicity 'of Construction ;
Noiselessness; Rapidity;
Ease , of Matumement ; -
Capacity for all kinds of work,
And Beauty and Regularity of Stitch.
Various styles of these machines adapted to the house
or workshowwill be found at the different agencies of he
company throughout the United States. Their new
SHUTTLE. ‘MACHINE FOR TAILORS' USE;
Tire latest triumph of the sewing machine art—noleeless.
rapid. and easily operated—will - commend r itself to those
who use such machines for manufacturing clothing.
Grover & Baker Machines,
MAKING TUE
GROVER BAKER STITCH.
These justly-celebrated machines. adapted to 'all tho
wins of the household and- manufactory; continue, to
maintain the pi e-emincuce which the almost universal
verdict of the publich3s ad•arded them. The well-known
STRENGTH, ELASTICITY, & DURABILITY,
of the Grover .4.. Baker Stlteh vc¢l always insure these
machines the preference for family use, for the manufac
ture of such goods as are intended fur wear.-for use anti
not for show.
CV — Wherever the 0 over &- Baker Stitch Machines
have exhibited and fairly judged hi competition with
the leading Sewing Machines in. the market, including
the Wheefer & Mlisuni' they have Invariably borne off
the first premium..
This aseertlon is confirmed by the decision of the cam
mlttees ofthu State Fairs of
114161%.0101-lef . -
01110 and
- • , 'Atte G
recently held, which accorded the Bret premium Ito the
Gruver it linker Machine uve,r all (Altera In competition.
F.. B. CLIANPLER, Agent,
tF'' ' - . Montrose, Pa.
Administrator's Mitice.
W i l v iver, s d , g L e e.„ l . l , u e m r. r o o r rt d,, , , , i t i e ni v a il i c 4,,,n itz o lo t t i n ta st e l o p f
deceased, having been grantpd t 6 the subse:rlber, alt per
sons indebted to the said estate are requested to make
immediate payment. and these having claims scalnst the
same. wiltpresent them to JOHN M. 'HYMN,
Herritk, N?v. 23, 1861.—fiw. Administrator,
• I •
-Ad inistrator 8 Notice.l_• RE7dEDY . kolt HARD - T174119wh p have
lr EWERS of admltilstrattonth the estate of the late AL been tbrohrn out of business, mid 7pe t eW 43 6oM e e M-
A/ABNER. J. WALKER, of Gibson having been granted tie means or smill Incomes.% to make thematic. a home.
to the undersigned, all persons indebted •to 'said estate [See'advertisMnent to another column of the settle.
are requested to make immediate payment, and those ; meet at Vlnelithd.] •
haring claims against the same, willpresent them to
JORN SMILEY.
Administrator.
Gibson, bee. Ltlit, 1661
1MR1717 AND ORAIFSGROWERS sea advertisement of
the new settlement-of Vlnelstuir anetlutr co l umn.
`ABEL TURRELL
Npw offers tor sale ono of thelargesi
best selections of - •
tit
if I
)
Ever offered in Susquehanna CountY, and
probably comprising the grFatest'r VA
RIETY or most different- articles of any
Store
- in the Northern part A.Pemiylva,,
niri, and perhaps of he entire State 4 .- An
aSsortmeut is kept in about thirty differ
ent branches'of trade, aild• the selections
are made from itbd,ut forty . of the , best
lioui&s,.iii'Ne'ir York, : and more than fif
ty Dealera , .atid lliiiinfaeturva out oi'New
York. - -A hirge'prOpintiOn of the , Cloods
afe brotight direct ftom the Manufaiiturers,
thus•insitring genuine_•articles. .C . astort
ers on entering: the;Store must not xpect
to finikeverything in sight, bufnea, y
ev
ery article wanted' 1611 be produced by
iiiqniry. Some idea of. the. Stock. May - :be
Wined by the following 'general outline,
but enumeration is impracticable. I •
1 : .
'LEDWINIzS, :I
` i rTS AND OILS,
DYE Sit'FFS_,
D.B S NZ) 4
. Pill-
020CERIES,
.zr
U OR S,
CROCKERY
'GLASS. WARE,
ip WALL an ,
JEWELRY,.
SILVE
WINDO !V P 4 PER,
?-WAR E,. 1 •
PERFUMERY,
''.,•lllrdY 0001;
• _MUSIC: A INSTRUMENTS,
. .
. ,
- - ' RRUSIIES
, . . •
~
AMERICAN PPCEET KNINES, - i
1
&MITER PLATED' WARE
'4,42 IP-S, if A TERWS for 'ZIG R TS,
!ILihn WARN,
BED 6' ORDS,
• STONE WARE,
i DRY GOODS,
- MIRRORS, ,
11' I ND-OWPICTURE GLASS,
. • LITIIPGRAPHS,
VARiqSIIES,I") BIkD CARES,
SPECTACLES,
WHIPS, ¢ L4IIES,'
GUNS), PISTOLS,
AMUfiIiTION...
''., TO XV, .0 0. ,• •
,HELICAL & t CTRGIC.A2I, Instruments,
SALT,
, \ .
' SOAP;
. POTASH,.
tt:C!.,•
U.MBRELLAS P , " - •
• . ''
s . ORCiELAIN TEETH.
The attenti 4 of the public is respect.
fully invited to niystock of goods, bought
exclusively for I casu• DOWN, and :will be
sold - on the sane .principle for loiv: prices
,AB 14. TURRELL.
Montro 311 y. Ist, - 84
' IF YOU W'
SO TO PURCHASE
ebb/040'8
10,1 ft
1 4 4 2' GREAT BARGAINS
1. . T GREAT BABGAIA'S
Be sure and e4l at the
•
Be sure and etill at - the. -
'Bee-. 7 ‘p -4 hive.'
-4 =' •
No. 20 "kl- • • 4 1 ft ..:".41 "14/ 111 : CourtSt;
7 ;1 Witter St.
• 3°4- '
•
Corner ii
Bingbam
HIRSH
OM BROTHERS,
r ed another .Large Lot of
Have recei
and Winter Goo'ds!
E=l
Ilargestnnd beat issorted 'rock, ever
file county.
prising the latest styles that appear In
ket, bare all been bought for cash,
.. les at large sacritler, and. are now
making their'a the
exhibited in Broo
Their goods tom
the 'tieW Turk m• 1
mostly at unction
offered to the pubi
rdleaa of their
.
.
at a snraltadvanc whereby we are enabled to soli Hick
Goode almost equally low as theprice usually paid for
cheaper fabrics. Please read the following list of prices :
We are selling Go DeLaines for• •',' SO 15'
Handsome do 15
Rich Orie.dal I,ne res, - . s '. 16
Plain and figured French narrinoes; 66 to .1 Z
Good Black Silk, wide, for -- : , - '75
Worsted and Silk double Brooke Shiwlii. l - • ' 420
Woolen Double showls, ,-
Handsome Musks la Great Bargains. -
Alt Wool blitk h oadeloth,
i . .
960
'. 'i '
All wool coldred loth. ' BTX
A large Varlets Of loam for men'. and boys' wear.
... . -
I.adies' cotton hose.
Ladies' ribbed wool do, S Nan
Gond Steel sprlnpl.klrte, - • •
ludio,ltubber combs, -
Itaudsome silk brs,
Wire Port monna es, - :1W
And Innumerable therGooda at Ltkowno proportlod.
; 'D CALL AT TUE - DEE HIVE"
BE SURE A
eleewherc, as we are satisfied that this
to secure such EX7RAORDINART
hornet parch In
the onlyplace
BARGAD.LS.
:sti;t:/ !
•
rt Street,
Sign of the BEE HIVE.
tot= IL MI.
No. 20 Co
niaghatutonr
ttlllEFailTcrder this Institution Will comtenee on
Wednesday, September 4th. The Winter term on
Wedneiday December 4th ; and the Spring term,op Wed
nesday, February 12th, : •
' Earls Teimicosislists of eleviin; weeks.
---JELT..1P113W6112191...
4rt.ariii's.--Coantou • BIIIIICIVLA, IncWilzig' Vocal ate
1 In 0 0
Natural Philosophy, Chemistry. Physiology and ok-
J , t
Keeping, 1. ; 4,00
Algebra, Geome ry and Ancient LaugtutErs, 5.90
French, ; 5,00
Music on Plano, until the War Is over 8,00
Itoom rent, .....: , 1,50
,
Expenses of Recitattoo room 1,00
, Lectures with a good' Aparatas ,are given every
week. - . ...
Each room is rotated with a coillilog store, lsidstead
I and
Boardtab table,
forth
Id Tu b the ccp'e neighborhood r If ' t a w . e o l . dollars
per week.. ,
Pay id adranc • nt properly seenied.;
Ildrford:Auz, st 8,1661.
10 ICH AND PRODUCTIVE. PARE LANDS . POE •
SALE,-twintptiro miles South of PhiDidelphia. In I
the Garden Sta •of the Eta. Ea-Valuate end !eclat= ; Gold, Medal' •Salereetai;
farzatirct4.th linian * " -
21. alee..iither kind!. of the bee ? la' matter . for ealA
; Vire adrattle meta of yinelend.l : • .
- • by -" APP,
- -
WANTED !. . WANTED !
WAII
I;(f)00- bushels of Oats, '
10,000 lbs. Fresh Butter, in Tubs or
Rolls, -
500 lbs. Beeswax,
5,000 dozen Eggs,
500 dozen pairs Good Woolen Socks,
.A.Z.a1910 043113123;
•
FOIL WHICH TUB
Higheit Market' Price will be
Paid in
GOOD GOODS,
, C. Tll LER.
liantrne. •
THE WAR CONTINUED!
GREAT BARGAINS' PREVAILING.
NEW FALL GOODS
For. Cash and prompt Id: mouths buyers
H. rstriß.rt.rprzw,
would again all attention to hie New and Lure stock of
Fm IMO WINTER GOODS I
now being received, and embracing 'the most desirable
varieties of Ladies Dress Goods. in Rich Pali Prints,
Cashmeres, Delaines, Ottoman-I:aloes. Merinoet....
Tamboonl-Reps, Gingbama and Silks , Stet;
la, /Rik. Broche, and Wool Long Shawls. -
•
-.
Rich Ribbons, Bonnets. and Flowers,
Ladies' Cloths, Broadcloths. Cu.
shames, &c.,,' with a very fall
-.
' assortment of
Staple andFaney.Goods,
as - astral i
Hardware, Crocke n ry, I ro n.
• • Ha ll s, Paints, Oils, Bents and Shoe
Hats and Caps, Clocks, Wall Paper,
Pun, Buffalo Holies. Carpeting., Az., with a new
assortment- of Stoves and Trimminga of the best quality;
made to order, dc., rAc.
rff - As the stock is large and bought fur cash . , he I. rally
prepared to conquer a •' Peace," andsecuze the highest
advantages of tbe "War" to his customers, who are in
vited to range themselves under his Banners" and se
cure the benefits of the "Fight."'
Flour & Salt, constantly on hand
New Milford, October 1861. 11. SURBITT.
NEW GOODS.
NEW GOODS.
_ - N
NEW , GOODS.
0
D -
- •
,BROOMS
ikt MI
L._HAR,DING-.& - : CO'.S,
NICHOLSON DEPOT.
LIBERAL DISCOUNT,
0 A - wr
• ik•\ :V
-, *-- 9
'HEADY-PAN CUSTOMERS.
—o—
We areaetertnined not to be out lone
in the w•ay,uf
LOW PRICES.
• ' •
ALL ELNDS °V PRODUCE Taken Ezchaage tot
GOO C r , 0 3:) D
L. NATIDENCIF ilk c 0 . .•
Nicholson Depot, : May 76, 1861.—0 m.
• . NC.:10 1 1 1 ICJ3111.
rims Late Firm' of Baldwin P. Allen, Flour and Peoria
-1 ion dealers, will be continued under the name of Allen.
Deans & Co. All due the old firm is In the hands of A.
Baldwin for immediate isettlemena A. BALDWIN,
July 9th, 1861.. - ' W. L. ALLEN.
•
NEW F1R.11..
•
I, ALLEN, ._ DEANS.
Under Montrose Deniocrat'Offico
ARE RECEIVING:
Fresh . Oround Western FLOUR
every alp days, which we warrant to give satisfaction
as any An market; if not 'good returned at our expense.
Feed, and BUckwbeat FloUr,
SA LT A-ND= PORK,
Br Tun LOAD,'. BARREL .oix POUND.
HAMS; [.Sugar Cured]. .
• Dried Beef,
-• Smoked Halibut,
Drips and Syrups,.
Molasses and Sugars;
TEAS, • COFEEE, . - SPICES,
.BROOMS, AND NAILS;
which we offer for Bald at Low Priqes, for READY PAY
ONLY. • *Montrose, July 9, f9f.
FINCY FURS: FANCY FURS.
Fareira,
El Street between
and 13th., Sts..
1318 Market St.) -
,14Jadelpitga- •
MANUFACITILER
ILEII IX ALL KINDS
r .Frus, for Ladles
rd CAildren't Wear.
now manufactur
storh my usual
beautiful assort
all the unions
I qualities,of Furs,
o the coming Fall
:ter Seasons, I,
spectrally incite an
tibia of my stock
:base, as I ant ens
encements.
All my Fars have been purchased for cub, and, made
by experienced and competent bandeau:id the •present
monetary trouble", render it necessary that Ishoalg dis
pose of my goods at very email advance on cost.
I am satisfied. that it will be to the interest' * of those
who design purchasing, to give me a ealL
rill' - Recollect the name, number: and street : Jolin
Fareira,. (New For Store,) Till Arch Street, Philadel
phia. . Sept. 12th 1861.
tan, N.
HB-as,
HOW . LOST, -ROW RESTORED.
TUST Published, in a Sealed Eneeltme Dn the nature
0 treatment, and radical cure of spermatorrhcca. or sem
inal vteaknoss, auxual debility, nerrouaness and involun
tary ernisaions. producing Impotency, consumption, and
mental and physical debility. •
By EMT. c: CULVERWELION.
The important fact that the awful consequences of self
abuse.may be effectually rewired without internal medi
cines or the dangerous applications of caustics, instrum
ents, medicatalboueesoand other empirical devises, is
here clearly dernon*Wited,and the entirely new and high.
• ly successful treatment, 114 adopted by the celebrated au
thor fully explained by means of which every one I a en
abled to cure himself porfeolly, at the least possible cost,
.thereby avoiding all the sdavitijied noatrums of the dsr.
Theleetttre will prose a boon - Wfformands and thou/anal
Bent under seal. in a plain enivelope, to any sddress, jwsi
paid, on receipt of two postage-sta_mps, by addressinl.
Dr. CB. J. O. RUNE, •
__
• IST Bowery, New Tort. • , Past °Nos Dar. 45a6
GOODS.
MADE TO
MA:NROOD.
NEW MILFO
NORMAL SCHOOL
A •
Intennainte Do p._
NW LP. LIITLE. Mu X. DI
"""c'POnting.4ll a Ater co:i •
Mm MARY KNAPP. I WEL $l. BOnr.
•
TUITION—ISOILMAL . 7DEPARTSII,I4.t -
Digits's branches.--common.
" and matheinsticr.
• to iacludl rig Latin - and Freud., 6
61641 c and Paintlir.. erta.
lIIHE WINTER TEiist seloorwill commeriesoo
WEDNESDAY NyvEMBERIIOI. end tontine* 11
weeks.- Every facility will be afforded the student to ser ,
quire a thorough edecatlon. Board maybe procured at
sl,7sper,week. Booms - can be obtained at reasoadble
later, for those wishing to board themselves. • •
For particulars address the Priacival or Directors.
By order of the Board, WGAREATII, Prea
-I'. BOYLE, Sec. • • [New Milford. Noe. 4th. •
. .
/‘IOC/J
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
/anted Oyer the Susquehanna Palley Bank.
..BINGH.AMTON_ N. Y.
tACILTY:•• -
Principal, Professor of Ida
Science, of Accounta, Practical Accountant;
Audio, of Lowell'a Treaties upon BoOk.Keetp
ing. Diagrams illustrating the. moo. "
Jona &Latta, Commercial Accountant; Profea'r
. of Book Keeping and Practical Mathematics.
J.. 1. CURTIS, Amisbnt Professor to the Book
'Keeping DepartMent. • • • •
A. J. Waaartt, Professor , of Practical and Or
namental Penmanship, Commercial Calcula
tions and Correspondence., •
LECTURERS:
Hun. Daniel S. Dicki!aon. Lecturer Zirt;uwases
- ,
aial iriw• and PUliiicat Ecou'omy.
lion. Ransom Bolcom. Lecturer on Contrie' ta
Promissory 'Notes and Bills of Exchange.
Rev Dr.,E. Andrews; Llteturer oo Commercial
Ethics. .
EXAMlil7li4 Cl1)31 1 11ITTLIE:
lion. 'Sitercitoo I). Pliclip4, Wnt..11.. Osborn, Esq
''frat.7 It. Morgan, E-q. . ‘. .
The object of this College is to afford to all
an opportunity of obtaining a th . orough Business
Education. : . - •
Tile Books and Forms an: carefully arranged
by practical accountants expressly for this In
rtilution
and'embraee C!I the recent .improve.
meets. ,
. .
The course ..r imitru.tion eomprixes every
department of bun'..ce-ss. The learner will be
thoroughly taught the science and practice of
Double. Entry Book Keeping as applied to the
following kinds of busines,s,:viz : General Met.
chandising, ManufactUring, Banking, Commie
4ion, Steamboating, -Railroading, Forwarding
Frcigl ling. Foreig,n Hhipping,,tee.
YOUNG MIEN
eau qualify themselves In a - short time, at this bah*
Lion, to fill important and lucrative situations. Amnia
refercncca can be given where graduates of 1860 are now
tilling ealraUle sit uations with - salaries awn IMO to $lOOO,
per annum.
The Proprietora are In possession of testimonials from.
some of the first Commercia: Houses In the State, to whose
they have farnished•book-keepers, showing their 'nate
satisfaction and confidence in the ability of the graduates
of this Institution.
PF-N
Jo all its branches. taught by the Most skillful and thor
ough masters of the art. No College in the country R
joys a higher reputation in this department.- - Lidice De
partment entirely separate from that of thogentionina
..._ Students can enter Colli-ce at any time. No vacation. Time to complete the course; from 8 to 10 weeks. Btat
dents passing the requisite examination are presented
with the most elaborate and elegant engraved Diploma
issued by and Commercial or t.losicauus.titurion In the
Union. Assistance rendered to graduates in procuring
situations.
For tenas of tuition, 'price of board. testimonial, of
graduates positions. &.c. address the proprietors toe
circulars containing full partierdars.
LOWELL & WARNER,, •
'Proprietors Ilingbamton Commercial Cotlege.
Nor. b. • , Binghamton. IC T.
Mark These Facts!.
TICE TESTIMONY OR THE WHOLE WORLD,
Holloway's Ointment!" '
. -Bad.Legs, Bad Breasts, Sores and Ulcers. . •
LLL descriptions nr sores are remediable by the prep-.
er and diligent use of this Inestimable preparation.
To attempt to cure bad legs by plistering the edges of the
wound together is a follY; for, should the eldn mate, • -
boggy disimsed condition remains underneath to break
out %Rh tenfold fury In' a few days. The' only rational
end snecessful treatment, as indicated by nature is to Ire:.
duce the inflammation in and about the woun, and to.
,00the the neighboring parts by rubbing in plenty of the
Ointment as silt is forced into meat. •
Diptherta, Ulcerated Sore Tbroat, and karlit and
other. Fevers.
• •
A'of the above diseases r.4y be cured by will rub.
bang the Ointment, three times a day, into the chest,
throat and neck of the patient; it' *RI soon penetrateind
ere immediate relief. Medicine taken by the mouth
utust operate upon the whole system ere iM influence east
be felt In any locul part, whereas the Ointment will do ita
work at once. Whoever tries the unguent In the
manner for the diseases named, or any. similar
affecting the chest and U0%0,14 , 111 find thansekres maw
ed as by a charm, . • •
• - Piles, Pigtails, Strictures.
'TIME .ebiive etas, of complaints will be removed
nightly' fomenting the parts with warm water,
then most effectually rubbing in the Ointment. Pertain
,;
suffering (tom these direful complaints should lose not •
moment in orrcAtlng their progress. It should be under
stood that it is-not sufficient merely to smear the Oint.
ment on the affected parts, but it must be well robbed in
'for-some considerable time two or thteetitnes a day, that
itMay taken into the system, whence it will =love any.
hidden *tie or v. amid as effectually as though palpable to
the era. There again bread and water poultices, after the
' tubbing in of the Ointment, will do great service. This
14 the only sure treatment for females, cases of cancer in
the stomach, or where there may be a general- bearing
Indiicretions of Youth ;- - -Sores dui Ulcers. ,
LOTCHES, as also swellings, can, with certainty, be.B
radically cured if the Ointment be used freely, and
the Pills be taken night and morning . as recommended
In the in the printed Instructions. When treated In any"
'other way they only dry tip in one place to break ont in
another; whereas this Otatrnent will remove the Muncie_
from the system, and leave the patient s vigorous sad.
healthy being. It %t ill requite time with the use, of Utok;
Pills to ensure alatting cure..
Drorsie Evenings, PUelysi, and Stiff Joists.
k LTIIOtGH the above complaints differ widely in
their origin and nature. yet they all require local
treatment. 3lany of .the worst cases,. or suctuileenees,
will yield in a comparatively short space of. time when
this Ointment is diligently rubbed Into the parte erected,
even after every other means have failed. lu all /aloes
maladies the fills should be taken according to the print,
ed directions accompanying each b6x.
Both - the Ointment and Pills- be used in
the hi/eating cases:
_ .
Bad I.cgs. Chisrcstoot, Fistulas,
'Bad Breasts, Gout, •
Burns, . r Chapped Hands, Lumbago,
Glandular Swellings Corns, (Soft) - Piles,
Bite of Moschetoes, Cancers, Rheumatism,
and Sand-Files, Contracted and R.alds„
Coco-hay, _ Stiff Joints.. Sore Nipples,
Son! Throats, . • Skin Diseasrs,- • Scurry,
More uoads, Tumors, Ulcer*,
Wends% - Yaws • . . &c. ac. &c.
CAUTION!—None are genuine unless the words "1101.-
LOWAT, New-ID/SIC AND LONDON." are diIICANDiVAAA
water-mark In every leaf of the book of directions around,
each pot or box.: the same may be plainly seed tryAoldinp
M lu{(totlu fight A lutudiorne reward - Will be given to
any one rendering such information as may lead ioAs
detection or any party or parties tounterfeltlM; the mini
clues or vending the Samejmowlng them to be spurlon.s.
S* Sold at the Manufactory of Professor Houk_ lrAT , eel
Maiden !tine, New York, and by all respectable IhnigisU
and Dealers , inalwllclne, throughout the civilized world,
In boxes at 2Ycents,ll2 cents, andit each.
riv- There la coileldemble saving by taking lamer boles*
N. 11.—Direction~lor the guidance of patients la fury
disorder are affixed to each box. - -
ABEL ~TURRELL
_ L i ge fnr r w s i lge s
a ll u tz d ag u ha a gs t fam w rtat i ft e lfant i fil
set of Whiskery, ors Moustache, In from Mx to Ogle
weeks; Baker's Compound,s inrocure for Dysentery.
_ Montrose. July IT. MM '
S. ILAZDINO, 0 k ILIILLOTIAZI,
L: Ii.A.RDING- & CO., •
DSALOME' In Dyy Goals. firmerlea, littaiwiura, is y
Madep m othlnti. Banta Shoos, Saab, Wass, ase.,
$ 1 4 0 ) , (4/ 1 DeAnk May 7112.-y.
F I Li-1713:0?
egamphima. candling, lamp otl,4tc. - •
i ra ritit a " •
TaBEST IN THE MARKET. -._Camemead i tms
les and pres. for sale by AV=
Moattose./00419. 1861. • - ' —" • •
PEaUSNB wAITTING A. CHANGE OP CLUIA
fella..
ALTliki 140 adisiOkosmat of
•
larraU.'s.