• • The Bittlq of Mill Spring
Cincinnati, Jan. 24.—This morning's,
papers coittain lull atteounta of-the battle
at Milt Spring.. It wn a fait\ open battle. ,
The Rebels fought we 1, and : were eyer-1
comes only by superidr tightitig on our I
side. _According to the Rebel accounts, I
their.for*s com infantry re- pi . tea - infant re.
gintents, three batteries and some cavalry.
—altogether about, ten thunsand men.
They 1A14. , ,1it in. the bnithwhacking style,
from- rav'ines anti i, hiiril Mies, bushes and I
rbels.
The brunt of the ba!tide devolved on the
Fourth - Kentucky,. "Second 'Minnesota,
Ninth, (_Hilo anti Tenth Indiana. For]
neatly two hours the roar o t . intisketr) -- was
kept tip. Shortly after eleveno'clock,
Col. Ilaskinsc«k,al in tanking. the
enemy on the - I , N trente•—right; when the
Ninth Old° and Secoo,il :Ilinttesota charg
ed with the leiN'onet With triumphant yelle.
which broke tin! 14.141 ranks and the rout
began. 'they fled pedmell to their camp,
strewing the road with muskets,!biankets
overcoats and knapsacks, and iibandoned.
two grfns mid caissons.
Zollieoffur was shetithrokili the' t heart,
rt the head of his stair, by Colowei. Fry,
of the Ft mail Kent ntiky. It . appears that
Zollicoffer lost his,-wa!y in the bushes, and
suddenly emerged hetore Colonel Fry,
'who was accompanied l,y some staff of
fitters. The
. two parties raeh
other for friends, antThapproached within
a few yards of each other, when, finding
their mistake, both halted anti prepared
for a hand -to-ham] cOpilict. One of Zol
liiffer's.ai,l:s shot at Celoael Vry, but'ottlY
hrtinglit his horse down. The Unitell .
;:it4u,s colffii,l immediately drew his six
shooter, and brought! Zollicofre'r from his
sa - ddle at the first lira. The Rebel staff
deserted their chiefl; body,. !which was
taken to Somerset th , day after 'the _bat - -
tie.
. . •
71 1 . • UZI MC:MIA
•
In . . ill great. part.a rieli ; clay laatri,suitable for Mtecif,Geats
and Potatoe s -also a dark and HO sandy loam., suitable
fur corn. awtret-potatnee. tobacco, all kinds of vegetables
'and spot crops, and the great variety' of fruit., such as
grapes. pearsr. peacheit, apricots , - Nectarines , blaekberf
rtes. melons mid other (tufts, best adapted to thr., Phila
delphia and New York Markets. In respect to the - soU
and crops there can he no mistake. as visitora can exam
ine both. and none are expected to buy before so doing,
find finding these statements correct--lender these Cir
ca:mist:mess, unkeiti these statetnentaswere correct. there
moult) be nu use in their being made. It is considered
The Best Fruit Soil in the - Union.
(See report of Solent Robinson, Esq_ of the New York ,
Tribune. and the well: known agriculturist, William Par
ry, of Cinnaminson, New Jersey.which will be furnished
inquirers.]
"M •
3= ;711LALIELS.E i r. - tiolially - Goods !
BY looking over a map the render will perceive that it
enTis the beet marke't in its Union, andhas direct corn- WANTED! 5,000 Men Women and Children at
munte.ation with New York and Philadelphia (nice a day, YEVANS & ALLEN'S Jewelry store,
being only thirty-two miles from the latter. Produce in to bat:Watches, Jewerly and Fancy Goode,. for, •
I this market brings double the prlCe that It does in lota
, lions distant from. tEe. cities. In this location it can be THE 110LIDA.YS!
put ietoshe ntarket the same morning' It Is gathered.rind
1 for what the Elmer sells nee - ete the highe-t price; whilst The subscribers take pleasure in announcing to their
groceries and other artjelee he_purchasea he gets at the ,friends, that they have thiti day returned from New York
lowelit price. lu the] West, what he Belle brings -him a I. with an uemetnany large and well selected stuck Of 000(111,
I,l:t.time. hut for what helm:: h lie pays two prices: In with especial•referenee tot he approaching Festive Season;
!Orating-here the eettior hats many otheradvantages. Ile - I Any person desirous of making
1 is within it few Maui, by railroad , of all the great .Citite
!of New England and the Middle States. Deis near his Christmas or New Years! Presents,
old friends end associations. Ile'llas school (or his chit- ~
] dreni divine eervice,!and all the side antages of civilize- can and a rich and extensive assortment to select from.
tiou,land he is near a large city. and at prices that cannot fail to suit, as we buy our Goods
! r r3333 !CSlA3:lVEALT3Elexclusively fur cash, and show tiaein with pleamure with
outit
• - charge. EVANS ALLEN: -
I delightful ; the whiter, being salubrious and Open, nineties-Ladles' Diamond Enameled, and plain
! whiliit the eummers led no warmer than in the North.- a splendid article . 'Also mvariete ottluld and Silvea Eng-
I The location Killion the line of latitude with northern lisle. American and
Swiss, linntli
and Plain,
very lo w_
"
\ ir g nia. Gold Chains-Avery exteus ae a - er i ttyofNeel.bob,
i l'eli3ONS WANTING 'A CHANGE OF CLIMATE ron II YALU,.
Guard mid Neck Chains. by Leas. it, Aterei.
1 Wou)il be much heneptted in Vineland. The mildness of Earnings and Breast Pins-An infinite variety
the elk - nate and Its bracing - influence, makes it excellent
ofst ale: and .riees in set: and single.
for filiptihnonare qffection4 , dyeeiepsia, or general debili, Pinker - ...
11 1 1 in . DI ond Ruby, libmrd,Pearl,Scale
Ihe iv isi tore will notice a difference ilia few days. Chills -- -ir - a r n ' • ' i'' .
Chased and Plain Gold linegs-a large stem
andfcvers are unknown. .
' . • Bracelets-Geld. Jet, Plated, and HAIR Bracelets of
Conveniences at Band.-all patterns and prices, EVANS & Attes.
Silver Ware-Every description of Silver Forks., and
Tlifildingetnaterial is plenty. Fish and oysters. are
Silently,. Napkins Binge, on hand also Soup and !Gravy
plentiful and cheap. I
' Ladles, Cups, Card Caeca. Pie. Ratter and Fruit Knives,
i V ii•iters m w
trust expect. hoever, to etc a new place.
r Childrens' gets. salts. etc.. warranted good as coin.
Why the Property kaa. not Been Settled Be. Plated Ware-A Beautiful assortment of Ice Piteltere
taro. Castor:aCake Baskets. Waiter.: Butter' Dishes, Sugars
Tills question the reader naturally asks, It is because Salts, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Tbaet Racks , Cup Goblets
llt bas been held in large tracts by families not disposed etc-. etc-, I,l' - ' EVANS st. ALIEN.
IJO sill, and being without railroad faciliticetherhad few Sleeve Bottoms and studs -A 'large stock of all
inducements. Ihe railroad has just been opened thro'-'Patterns and prices. . .
4 the pniiierty this :eniloo. for the first thne.- Beads 2 -Cnril Necklaces and .i'arml
---'--etc, Anther, Coral,
~..- - - 'T -.-- --- i -- - - - --' - ------ ---
=------ 1. , Vt-it,,n, are 4114,,, ni over the land in a carriage, free of Pearl, (.111. Steel, and silver Bend':
IV A e‘ iii , T ,, 11 , .: ., D ,.
, - 4 , , ,,, r r i h ... , p , i , :i i -- 1;,`1 , il_ e .
l i l e l e..so it n . e s t
t e , i f t r d, :i u
i.i, in ,..
i i.. i xte .:., e ‘i , ; a i i , i , d a, adigedt , i , tr and iiptert A unity fr thin - oufit
~,,! ‘ h , be s l la t oo r rl i! ti l l i tia - FO A I r a i r o n d
I s , t u o r t ,
. of a s hal d beck mn :nd aide
Comba
r. o come et h 'ilea ,to settle, '
Tan, and a bei .1. 1 f SiaiY.iril! II:0k AND SULPHUR Pow- el ' iiiiiidlirine 'moneytto secure their pur .
.e . s, a s t oe , Half used Tooth itrushe.. etc., etc.
Data. tiler Tar is a thin..jraiisparent fluid: it Is the . tifiti aro raii. held upon refusal, - .., ENT.ALTV IS db ALIAIXEN,
le:-! r •mede knew a fa r .11,1 a-a., 0( the JAI rant, Inn eq: Or . TUk SAFE. r TILING IN HAIM Yucca. where 'People have . ,
' No. 3 • Odd Fellows Haatl, Binghamton.
raeirrb. .lisai for di iilolie , in; Crohn. who ,, Pluz coug'i, ' beeil thrown ant of employment or lins.inees, - and...poss.
&:. }lv Iron aml fiolpher Peal ders'st rengi hen the ••••:.• : ees some little meanie or small incianes, in to#tarl teftr
te,n. aid tli . iiii..e.t ie.:. and purify ilia. blood. I have a i sdrao a home. Theylean buys piece ui land at a small
sixes - n 1,..., a on-iivei.l•lll“ , %lnim: lull e•CrlanatlOOS. and! price. and earn morn than wages in improving it, and
over .ini, bui e ir •I t,...t,.,,,,ui1l- from well known promi- • .ai lien it is chine - It is A certain Independence and no loss.'
mint Iva:sail-, will _ea I iy:11 -end re . - , , ,y one free by mail. i
,ii, l i me acres in fruit trees will insure a comfortable liv
4. It, al- r ikli'F i'l ltra- c nonf , ii. ' sing) The land is link down to hard time prices, and , all
' . - in. Broetlwyy....;i. 1 - I hint°, entente can t . made at a cheaper rate than most
I any other time. .--
--- ; • ' Thai lv Lois tract, " nth six miles front on the railroad, is
- 20,MiIIIIICrS to Euland, Inland, and Scotland. beingliid out with Cue anti spacious avenue., with a
; • i town in the centre-re :KM, lots in the town sell at from
M. it . .v, 'F.LI. S --i4 , 4' , I)!:, \ FT.S. in snm: 'of one 151 54;t0 -I *lo : tai oa d a-half acre lots, at from SOoto pint
Milli.
:amt lip, a r 1-, pft , " - Sl, , i in all e th.
principal I and tow n lea-JO feet front by 150 feet deep, at $lOO-par
to wits of England. Irebilei aped S'etiflaed,for sale by I ablelone-half cash a the balance at Rhin a year, ,It Is
W A:
- 31. U. CuoPtit, Co . liasiumis. I only: upon farms of twenty Saes, or more, that fuer years
a, , Montrose, Pa.time ie-rven.
.I a .
TO SI".kNUF.SCTGRERS, the town affords a fine open
. ...- ----- ' ine-ferthe SHOE wr.inuffieturing business, and other nr-
IV/.4......."7-71L.'17L-X-AJOrMifiie ' Oche, being near Philadelphia, and the .urroinding
-country has a large population, which affords a good
In L.:L.I ti:,1 ,, 1t, :IntillEtrr i, A sit 2 bv ni ., e k,.(,
6,,,,,. E . 1,..1„ . .11 . 1. - " , ,,
.1' a ~,,,,pII 'B . 0 .,,,,,,, 811 ,1 a his 'settlement, in the course of several years, wilt be
iri I one attar most heautifulailaces in the country, and most
i),..ild I.fitrit..tl, In aii vi' 11,,Ittetttt:Wa. Co. agrtealile for a resedence.
Pa. , , It is intended to make It a Vine and Fruit growing
- I constry. as this culture is the most profitable and the
In Biii H1:1111 I tm, .T . tan: 1 , 1. lea a beat 0i151,1,1110 the market ' Every advantagi.! and /ve
- rt. eV. WM. Vi'llit'OC.• for the settlers will be itiiroduced which will in
)l. I l (- 1 4 - • , :1 1 .''. O. I/. AVIZ;s, II) M i iss sure the yro.perily of the piece. The hard times thro'-
, out the cannery' will be en ndynntaee to the settlement
Kt: eA. \ ort ' 1., iiit i I lit Lalic -I , ia"i I, pa. us. at compels - people - to resort to agriculturefor a lie'-
.
int Amen% ( /el ialit , r I stla, lay Eltl. Wm. lair
, • - „„ , Lire numbers otpeonle are purchasing and people
A.:Mine- ',I a - , IVIIii- ta .1 ( - -;t-lat, t,ft,,,11,1:011 ' tot" tic,!it• the brat location shonld visit the pliweat once,
,- , .
4111 , 11 i. - --. ll'lli let A. Sinitil of ticott I i ! n m_ ova-al -Land 6 al s o fair "' li ''', •
, t., 1 111 itrall.-Lanil can he bought eviih or without tima
' • '
-IV ,
stmt' C-;mat - , - , Par.. - ' her. The Timber at market A alnatioh.
List Tennes , :ciran, writing to the
Commercial, says the credit 'and
honor of thi, battle i 1 tine to the Tenth
Indiatevand Ninth Ohio, Fonilli Kentucky
and Second Mitini:sOta intents, for
they did ail ;sim A iediandcd, with
e exception of what sum c'irt they re
ceived In 411 the art They'all bought
nobly-, and never waiTered tram their fixed
determination to Lain the Viet ory.". The
cOmbatintsjvcr, each othilr
one thne, : tlmt ItiC powder burned their
faceg cn the discharge of each other's
pieces.
j an—ly•
ill 3J-'6`l
•-• ' •
' •-The Tit;e 4 . indielintal , lo. NVar-a,nte... deeds . gie n -
In Ja , l.-oh, Itt.e. 25;11.1.1- th...... Fame Mr.l clear anti in - cumbrunee. ii . hen the nioner Is paid. - " c '
E. ' l
-V. NV:il-0n.,,t . .N.,W .Mlif,..rd :old Mi ss 1 BoAriling eon, eniences at leuld.
.Letters promptly au Bred, end reports of Solon Rots
Clart Ti:(.l.oe, i .I . Jai -1:-on. •
,•• . - , insort.end Wm. Parry sent, together ivith the ' , Vineland
In Gih , ,,n, pia 0.(-7. ir,st by the same, ll' Route to the land :—Leave Walnut s:reet abed, Piffle.-
•
Mr. Ei Low, :(13 ,1 - Mi..,; . (', 0. DI N . , c 1 dellhis_at 9, o'clock,.. A. M.. and 4 . 1'. , M.. innlesi there.
By tile , :ame., on 11 , , , 160 1 , inst, )Ir.. E.
P. 'P.m.., aml . .lli , s- J. 'lin. .
11,„ 2ist 1111., by 'the 'Rev. H.
\''an Vnikimlnor, A.lnin Snyder ; ,nnil
illl ot• nsl l . _
In Aiwit t IP: t;t11 the
same, Mr. t'r,•,;. fl d . .N1 SS • - Cyn z
A. llart, all of 1'elv.:‘14111):,1-.
In Mont - ro.e, the.2l , t in , tant, by the
slime, Mr. ( . 11.4rie, Deeker. of Wallkill, N.
I'., Mi--;-)Ery E. Kirl.y,..tt Montrose.
on the 421.4 instant, by
the anm, :lEr. Levi , Z. Kirby. and
21arykla. J. Reed, ail of Montrose.
3:1M . .43..grX1,15.
In W : 1,1.1 ;12: 1 o n , 20,1 Si) 1, Charles .
A. Dart, a . ; , e..1 0 years, 5 tuonths, and 3
days. •
he left the 'thine of his youth for-the
first time, a volanteiir in, his - omit ry's
viee under Capt.s.A.l Dart, - en
dure the privation :init.. exposure incident
to a sdldie rs lift., it in that" wayhe enitl , l:
contrihute his mite to the salvation of his
afflicted countr. Bill alas, his powers
of endurance, though good, were not suf
ficient to with , iiandlthe- wasting. effect -of
a fever. Thoili ecalc aitd v,cry,low, his
recovery was hoped for, when a relapse
soon blighted the fond exire4atiols of
fellow soldiers,and iu tzorrow thtl lin; , ered
around ,the couch of the dying until 'Oath
rescued the suffl-reri
lle leave, hi, partmts and three broth
.ers who grieve that they could nit be
with hisnln his last hour We feel_ he"!
has a place in the inemst:ry and atTeCtions
of a large cirelc of friends and acqnaintan
ees, wislo appreciats.4. his example as a faith
.4sl chnistian and obedient. son, Which
teases them the eonsoiing, reflection that;
r_heistlisics is his gain. t. :111; 13.
At •lt.X:xlit - Lake, Jannary 6th, Mortimer
sGage, rived 77
. yemis.
Mr. Gafxi. , wait one cif the oldest sett iers
:in that EECtl4}ti the; country, having
.come there in 36;101 11,'!-leaves a vintner , :
,ott3 line of child reu lint! gra.nd
Iu Mon s trase, (Alpe inst. of, Dip-
G-501 . tre sop (I Win. Gary,
agi.d 6 years 9 inr.n4lis :mil 9.5 days.
It but little 'Finne tb,an n month :since
:Nit.. Gary buriO lilk wife, Eizahoh, an d
ilan4liter,Lnity if., 43,yeartz old. They
sit iitei of ; George s wai
inrently ilwovering. when the-disease.as
cat,,tl th- Consumption,
u td LPin, life;
Wiwn ilyt.git girl awl precious wife
t ook ab o ve,
a lt d dark fr.le
erued. life,
• I still if a 4 one to love,
now fond I dunk bo my dear boy,
When of all c 1i befeft,
lie was the onjy itr pe. or joy,
- 3.1 y stricken helot liad left,
I
But bane the hoi-,p !upon the wall, -
And nut aw:ithe sled,
. ..
Ob top, I,i
ForGetirgie, ro, is dead, 1
•
And read to me soMe.promie sirce.t
ph rea4 of that: blest land,
Where I may. Impel*cainAo-meet,
That roving. Ole
FRUIT AND GRAPE GROWERS see advertisement' of
the new peel comm of Vineland In ;Li:Lott:tor. comma
~7'I~T~I~.~ND.
TO ALL iovANnaTe'ruists.
. -
Now Settlement of Vineland.
•
A REMEDY FOR HARD TINES.,
ARi q o Opportunity in the Best Market, tad Most
Delightful and Healthful Climate in the Un
ion. Only thirtymiles south of '
dolphin, on a railroad.; being •
:rich, heavy soil, and highly'.
prodnetivo mheatland ; Amongst
the best in the Garden State of Nevlersey. •
IT CONSISTS of M,OOO acres of GOOD hind, divided In
to lams of different sises to suit the purchaser—from
20 a Cie6 and upwards÷-end is sold at the rate of tram AP
teen tO twenty dollars per acre or the farm lank paya
ble one.fourth caeh,and the balance by quarter.yearic en
stallments, tiith legal Interest, within the term of lour
should .he Annuli of hour.) for Vinelank). on the CA3-s
-born' and Railroad. • When you: leave the:tars
at 1 . - inelatid Station. 3ust opened. inquire for
C11.1f.. 4 . K. LANDIS. .Po•i•tma , ter,
' Founder'iif theColiany,
I - it:lmam) P. 0., - Cumberland Comity N. J.
P. S.—There is a change of ears at G'.neeboro'. Also
',ware of sllaryers on the coin from Nen' York and Phil.
mlelphia to -Vineland. inquiring yuur buainess, deatina
lion. .tc, I
January ff, .
RIPORT OF SOLON ROBINSON,
OF THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE
'UPON VIE
VINELAND SETTLEMENT.
rar" The-following is an extract from, the report of
Y i titot t Robin4iin. 01,1 h-tied in the New York T - ri-
Lenc..in renitence to Vineland. All. persons can read
this report with dutert.st.
Advantages of Farming near,Home—Vineland—Re
marks non Marl—Soil, its great Fertility—The
Caase of Fertility—Amount of Crops Produced—
' Practical Evidence.
It is certainly oneottlie most extenoleb fertile tractp,
in au almost level potition, and suitable 'condition for
pleasant (arming that n e know of this ride of the west
ern praineri. We found stone of the oldest farms appa
rently junt cc profitably prodnclive an when first cleared
of tiniest fifty or a hundred yeartingo.
The geoloilst would coMt di.,.e or the cause of this
continued fertility. The w hole 0 mitre is a marine de
p.it., and all through the Mull M I, found - evidences of cal
careous substance, Iellen:illy in the form of {adulated
cute areous.niari. s hole ing tout distinct forms of ancient
sail's, ofthe tertiary formation : and this marly substance
is scattered all through the soil. in. a very comminuted
form, and in the exact condition most easily assimilated
hp such plants at the antler desires to cultivate.
Marl, in all its forms has been need to fertilize crops in
England, ifrom the time it was occupied by the Romans;
and -in Fiance and Germany a mall bed is counted on no
a valuable bed:of maitre, that din be .dug; and carted
and spread over the field." How Much more valuable then
it must be when fountrarcudymixed through the soft,
where new particles-will be turned up turd exposed. and
transforined to the owner's use every time he stirs the
carth.
Baying then Kriisfiedour minds with the ramie. they
will out be excited with wonder at seeing Indubitable er
*idea i e of fertility of a coil which in our •
situations. hav
ing the came general characteristilic or at lea-t appearan
ces, lc entirely udreudinerative except as its productive.
nun is promoted by artificial fertilization.
A few words about the quality uud value of this land
for culti, ati on. of which we have some strong proof.
Our first visa was. to Wiiiiain D. Wilson, Franklin
town ship, Gloucester county, who purchased some eight'
miles uorth.of Wyllie. about three tears agyi, for the
purpose of est ablksh ing a steam mill: to work up the tim
bre into lumber. to ',Mud off by the new railroad, as well
' SIC the firewoodaud coal, for which lie built p track a
mile and a half long. lie also furnished sixteen miles of
the' road width tic;; tind had no doubt made the mill
proilluble, thonglents main object was to. open a farm,
Haring become convineml thatfthe soil was valuable for
cultivation... In this ho has not been disappointed. as
some or his crops prove. Fur instance, the - second .time
pf cropping. aun bushels of potatoes on one acre, worth
'to cents 1... bushel in the field. This year. seven serve,
without Manure, produced 356 busheie °Toots. In one
field, the tint crop us .' potatoes. planted among the
rout's, and yielded 75 bushels. The potatoes were flag,
and wheat cowl,. and'ySelded 16 bushels' and the stubble
turned under and-sown to buckwheat which yielded Z 35; ,
bushels; and then the ground was sown to clover. and. • - .
timothy, which gave as alirst crop 2.4' tons per at re. - '
The fertilizers applied to these crops were firer, ashes CRITTENDEN'S
front clearing ;; eveintd, 235 pounds of superphosphate
of lime ; third... Kr.) pounds Peruvian guano ; then 541 bush. PAILAD , .s LPHIA. CODIHERbIAL
.1.3 of slacked lime has been spread upon' ti;te clover since
i .s
it was urowerL and turned in fur Wheat. .. I - •
Air. .I):ilsotie growing crops, add the wheat stubble of I 'COLLEGE ,
the prt.sent eea, , on. all indicate hie land as' productive as
any part of the-State: . ' . , •
.
At Mary Barrow's. en old style Jersey woman farmer,'
N.E. corner of 7th i ez Chestnut Sts.,
several miles south of Mr. _Wilson's, we were so partigu. .
larlv struck n Ith the fmeappeamoce ore told orcont,that .
..
wc stopped to inquire of the hired man how it was pro; , PHILADELPHIA. •
duced. We found that the laud had been the year but . • • • ---- .
one before in wheat, sow n With clover, and this cut one I This Institution. which was established In 1844, and
',castor.. and last spring plowed once, with one pour old' is now consequently In the eighteenth year of its exist.
nag." and planteti.vrit it corn. -- _ . ' mice. numbers arno g Its graduates hundreds of the
"Yee. bat you truniured high, we supper*. ?" weraid im. ' most successful . hantkaud Business Men of _our
tarrogatively. and got hie reply;— , Country. ,
,
••V, eat, you ree.„we couldn t dbne that ; 'cause we , The object of the nstitution Is solely to afford young
hadn'l but forty-one horse thltde altogether. for 23 acres,
_men facilities fort rough Preparation for burineee.
and we : rant e d the racist out fur the truck." . • i
The branches taught are. Bookkeeping, as applicable
The truck cons *fed of beets, carrots, cabbage, encum-'
bi r ,,, m own,, fie-, and a very proddctive patch of Lima to the various departments of trade' Peolnanship. both
highland ornamental: Commercial Law, Mathematics. -!
beans. grown for ~.narketing. 13, we were satietled that
t b e ,,11 wan not ter r rale, even Unaided be cloven, which Navigation, Civil Engineering, Drawing, Phonography: ,
Pad fed SiStt corn. because the "tr.:ckpatcfi" had not been and Modern Languages. . .
aivvared, and bad Men is cult: wagon ion enough to ob. ; The system of instruction Is pccullar;•.no classes or set
literate all otos otthe forest. - - I lessons tie made use of, but each student is taught firdi.
Our nevi visit wpa to the large Lana ofAndrew Sharp. ' ridually, so that he may commenee at any _time, .1 and at•
five illissnorth of .51111Yille. from half to a mile east of tend at whatever hours are mart convenient. •
the railroad, and jast 0 0 11: ip the centre .of Vineland.— I Cutaloguesare leaned annually after the 15th of April,
Mr. Sharp commenced wo - rk here in December, 1855, . 1 11 - containing names o{ the students for the year, and full
ad ITO acres. In leas thin three ysera he has gut 434 . particulars cat terms, ,tc., and may be obtained at any
acres cleared and in crops this season, all wen : Inclosed 'time by addressing the Principal. •
and dividedinto several tieldr.-with eider ma or Plc In extensive accommodation. widespread reputation.
fence ; has built a two-Story dwelling, about thirty.s,x '
, and the lengthy experience of the Principal, this Instltu.
or Cony Asa. and a smanerhottms for P f arminbvirk in,' I', ;ion offers facilities superior to any other in the conntri .. .~
cru
stable and granary and some other tbutidings. fiat. prang men wishing to
_prepare for.basiness.and to o
- Considemble past of the load sciuseleared for the plow
Wei st the same time a Diploma: which will prove a
ALP dollars annexe, and on some of it the fast crops was recoopeendation for them to any. Mercantile House.
buckwheat. limed with r.O bushels in powder,
VIP•Cr
This crop may be pat in froeauly 4th to =ld= '
from twenty to thiqy brothels per acre, ha in Nov._ !rig, po ittenden's Series of Treatises on Book-keep.
w %ere widely circulated than any other - work on
Amber; when the land beinesowed with 166 pounds the subject, ass for sale at the College'. ~ •
... . • .
Peruvian guano and seeded with rye, yielded 11, to 11 ' . •B. /LODGES CRITTENDEN,
bushels peracre and tendolianCwortb of grew. --The _
' ' Atforney-of-Lase, ._ .
rye at4bble turned , after knocklngolf a large growth of . .
oak tiptoed.. anildreeeed again with pane god lioodOd ' . . Pnormar...
. _
. .
to wheat, gave 15 or 15 bushels. Tiiiesep *lath he was
threshing while we were there promises more, of a very •
plump grain, and the +drawls very heavy.
We went over the stubble/Ind found the clover and
timothy, from seed cowed last spring, on the wheat with.
out luerrowing;lookingts Welles we ever caw it upon ,
any old cultivated farm, and with a little work done is
the winter to clear off some routs and rotten atemps,,l
' and setting stakes to mark permanent ones, we will be'
able lo cut the crop next year with a mowing machine I,
and we will guarantee two tone pertere, if he will give
the overplusif it overruns the estimate.
Part of the land was planted with potatoes for a first ;
crop, which yieldwrone hundred and twenty bushels per
acre,- It was then limed with fifty bushels per acre, and
'ceded - with wheat Ind clover, yielding an average of ,
over 15 bushels per acre, and the clover now looks bean- •
tiful. i
Other portions have been planted with corn as a Int t
crop, which yielded thirty bushels of yellow dint corn, 1
'and the second crop forty-bushels, and the third crop
treated 150 pounds of inane. we are sure no one would.
estimate below forty bushel+ per acre. •
[The reader will recollect that the writer is now speak
ing 01 laudkperfuctly new, and which can scarcely be con- I i
aidered in good arable condition.—En.)
' In other cases the torn crop enlist veer was followed ;
with oats this season. not yet tbreshid, but will average,
probably forty to fifty bushels. Sweet potatoes, beans, ,
mellow+, and in fact, all vegetables, as well as young
; peach and other fruit trebi plantetthis year, show ve'ry
plainly that this long neglected tract of land abotlid re
main so no - longer. and there Is now a a rang probability •
that It will not ; fur under the auspices of Mr. Landis, it
will he divided into small lots, with roads located to ac-•
conimodite all—the surveyor is now busy at this work
—and all purchasers will be required to build neat cote- ;
tunable houSes, and either fence their lots in untfortnity,
or a, ,, rce to live without fence, which would be prefera
ble, by which means a good . pripulation will be secured
who will establish churches, schools, stores, mills, .1214-
chine shops and homes—homes of American farmers, Sur
rounded by gardens, orchards, fields and comforts of civ
ilized life. '
If any one, from any defangement of business, is desir
ous of changing his pursuits for life, or who la fron- any
[cause desirous to dud a new location and cheap home in
the country and whomay read and believe what we have
truly stated, e will do well to go and see for himself what
may be seen within a two hours ride of Philadelphia.
SOLON ROBINSON.
CONTRACTS,
Ibeen nilthe Union Troops
winter g. v ut ,uprosi. : s3et
been
.annou,nced fur dressing
THE GUARDS,
and the rest of mankind. But the cold weather re - minds
the People that the
. General Tailor, Groves,
attends. to that business in a neat. prompt. and durable
manner. And it should heremembesed that
NO SHODDY`'" WORK
comes from his:Shop, Garments are put together-with
THE UNION STITCH!
Patting disunion out of the miestion. Ail who have had
bad FITS should call and on me and avoid future danger.
Cutting done right, for ready pay. Remember the place.
One Door West - of Searle's Hotel.
The lat'e.t fashions always on hand and Instructions
given in ittikipa up: To get suited, alwaysy on
Montrose. Noe. 4.5 th. JOHN GHOVES.
STAND. BY YOUR GUNS!
3301.1E'W TZI .11. - V" !
WITH RON HODOOCKERS
Armed With Brich-Bats:
WITHIN 4 MONTHS 31ARCIIOF
WASHINGTON!
AND
NEE.a.:I2" - JoisT 33,1=LCIMP
fill ND WINTER GOODS
IVAN 11 116.11 it IV Ell
%tutu wgegcsexem.
GO RllllB THE DAII
And with a plentiful supply %relieve purchased a large
etuck of •
STAPLE auf? F.4.tidY DRY GOODS,
G.RO(-"ERIES c. 6 PROVISIONS,
HATS .4 ND CA
. - BOOTS AND SHOES.-
,TVA LL PAPER.. WOODEN WARE ;
COAL OIL, and LAMPS,
Y:f.VK&F, NOTIONS
SKELETON SKIRTS,' •
FLOUR, SALT, FISH, NAILS,
PAINTS A N OILS,
And 50,069 other articles too numerous to mention which
will be bold at prices thitt w ill
Defy. Competition.
Don't l'orgot Tato Placa,
But if you inquire ofyour neighbors for
:The Cheap Store,
They w:11 inveriabjy dirict yon.to
'HAYDEN BROTHERS,
THE PEOPLE'S AGENTS.
-.-AT TIIE
ORIGINAL "'ONE PRICE" STORE!
PI:ZODUCE hiker' in Exchange for Goods.
Cash Paid Far Furs.
HAY,DEN BROTHERS.
NEW MILFORD, riovemb.r 45th, 1641
SUSQ. CO.' CLASSICAL AND NORMAL
stoli=trac:›c)x.a,
gt 21fiCcsaatraase",
PROF. S. S. HARTWELL, B. A, PRINCIPAL.
M. 1.9: BAUR, lat Assistant, a Teacher of rocs! WIIC.
Milll L. Richazda, liistructiosa of French and Drawling.
Miss E Blackman, Instructrims of Music 'on Plano.,
. . .
hum' A. W. Hartwell, Instruct/1m In Primary Depart
meat.
C, C. Halsey, IL D.; Instrnetor otneuttorny.snd
ogp
Dlmcclr,-M. D.. Lecturer on
Other Assistants and Lecturers will be employed as the
wants of the school may demand.
FrUtnezt Term will been on
Monday, Nov/unbar 25,186 1:
Iu respect to thil Institution, the trustees are
happy to. state that their expectations of • 'moose
hive been fully realized, It Is now In a flourishtng
condition, and they feel. confident in saying to the public
that it is entirely worthy of the patronage of all who de
sire tboro' mental disciplino , & the acquisition of knowl,
edge, whetheras a preparation fur College, or teaching,
or other pursuits. Its patrons may be found In all parts
of the County and to them reference Is made respecting
Its merits. -
Tuition per Term of Eleven Week.. -
Primary Department, . $2 50.
Higher English 0 00. ,
Latin, Oreek and German, each, 4 00.
French, 300.
English, with one Language,.. 7 50.
No bill for the above studies shall exceed. ~ 9 900.
Drawing, _ 2 00.
VOcal Music, (three lessone per week,) . 1 00.
Music - on the Piano; t no.
.
Use of Instrument, 2 00.
Board from $2,00.t0 $2,50 per week. .
The Kam e conveniences as 'heretofore for those wishing
to board themselves. For other information' address the
Principal at Montrose. W. JESSUP, Prealdent.
C. F. READ, Secretary. •'
4 ..".
Montrose. November, 1081.—tf 4.
NEW }ALL &wiITER GOODS
AT . ; T y LERI : STORE! •
FIRST STORE BELOW TARBELLS.•
APILE of
xawa.-iir cocoas,
FL CO CIO Et MSI
FRESH CODFISH, STONE WARE,
WOODEN WARE, 131t0031% .
&e., PAINT &YARNISH
BRUSHES, BLACK
ING, SCRUBING,
NAIL, and LATHER , •
BRUSES, ALL VERY CHEAP.
ALCOHOL, TKRPENTINE, & LAMP
BLACK,. TALLOW, SOAPS
Of ever' kind but SOFT.
AT TYLER'S STORE..
BEST Burning Fluid, Kerosene. Csunpbene ; Tallow,
Adamantine, and Sperm Candles, I.e.
A o6.ait a. PATLNri
oDlr Pure
lCnnr l ttdjelall g ic
Oil
, for (,aie ao iZnaud i;ithl
FOR THE HAIR, - AND MOUTH.
fisA A LLEN'S World's air 1 r ; 1 obalsar t m mniu l:.oien., t z neant.a
ilairTonic, Glenn's Bear's and Rose Hale Oil,
Pomade-de-Philocome. Philadelphia and .N. York Mouth
Wash, a iz.: Parrish's Fragrant Elam for the teeth and
and gums. Dalyrymple's Mouth Wash, 'Dental So.*, Sc.
- AT TYLER'S. STORE.
x Forst's Indian R(Alt Pills,Ntrlght's Indian Vegetable.ol Pills, Cephalic on. Headache.
tailr - Dont ask to get trusted at TYLER'S, STORE.
Montrose, Nor. 4th. HENRY C. TYLER. .
GROVER &13AKER'S
CELEBRATED NOISELESS
SEWING MACHINES,
FOB - FAMILY ADD stAxrragrcraxc CSE,
495 Broadway, New-York.
Agencies in all the prinipal Cities and
Rayne in the .United States
The Grover &Baker S. M. Co. beg t.
call the attention of the public to their recently inuodu
eed
NOISELESS FAMILY AND MANUFACTURING .
Mintrefl gitaelielNES
MAKING TILE SHUTTLE OE LOCK STITCH
These machines combine all the latest useful improve
ments in sewing machinery, and are highly recommended
for theft.
Simplicity of Construction ;
Solselessnc.es ; Rapidity; •
Rase of Management;
- Capacity for all kinds of work,
And !leanly and Regularity of Stitch.
Various styles oF these macliines adapted to the house
or workshop will be foam! at the different agencies of the
company throughout the Uhited States.: Tacit' new
SHUTTLE MACHINE . FOR TAILORS' USE,
The Irtteit.triumpn of the sewing machine art=noiselems.
rapid. and easily operated—will commend Ili , elf te, those
who use such machines fur manufacturing elothing.
Grover & Baker ilkebines,
. • MAKING THE: • -
GR ) VE R & BAK ER. STITCIL,
These jnstly-celebrated machines. adapted to all tho
wants of the household and manufactory. -continue to
maintain the pre-eminence Which the ahnost universal
verdict of the public has awardellthem. The well-kuown
STRENVH, ELASTICITY, &.DURABILITY,
of the Grover k Raker Stitch will always insure these
machines the preference for family Tice, for the matmfac.
Lure of such goads as are intgided for wear--for usesano
not for show.
rt_el" Wherever the Ci over & Esker Stitch Machines
have exhibited And fairly Judgid hi competition with
the leading Sewing Machines in the, market, including
the Wheeler t Wilson,. they have invariably borne o
the firtic premium.
Thie assertion is confirmed by the decision of the com•
nalttees of the State Fairs of -
VIALI.IOIN,
OM 0 and
I'.; till C.
recently held. which awarded the itret premium to the
Grover & Baker Machine over all others In competition.
T. B. CIIANDLF.R, Agent,
tF* Montrose, Pa
frxrm 41:3-11.13Att.T , fa.sA:rmiZi
OF
HUMAN MISERY.
• Just Pubaka to a sealed. Envelope . ; Price 25 cents .
et 0; LECTURE BY DR. CULVERWELL,
on thg cause and cure of fipermator
rhaLa, Cone mption: Mental and Physical I
'Debility. Nervousness, Epilepsy.;: Impair
ed Nutrition of the body ; Lassitude ; Weakness of. the.'
limbs and the back ; Indisposition.; loss JO memery;,
aversion to society ; love of sofftude ; timidity ; self-dis
trust ; dizziness ; beadache ; affections of the eyes; pita
pies on the face ; involuntary emissions, and BOXFUII . la.
csal!y ,• the consequences of youthful indlecretion,'&4`.
This admirable lecture dearly proves that the
above en numerated. often self-af licted. evils may be re•
moved without medicine and wifhotit surgical operations
and shotild be read by every youth and every man in the
land.
Sent under seal, to any address, in a plairi sealed envel
ope.qn the receipt of six cent's or two postags stamps,
by addressing DR. CHAS. J. C. KLINE.
177 Flowery, New York. Post Box. 4698
ABEL 'I7URII
. ocr offers torlilde one of the 1
best, selections of
1 •
Ever offered in,Susquehanna Cotinty * and
probablY. comprising the greatest 'VA
RIETY or molt - different articles of any
Store in the Northern part of Pennsylva
nia, and perlutps of the entire State. An
assortment is kept in - about thiiify differ
ent branches o f trade s , and the Olections
are made from about forty of t he best
Houses in Nev York, and mo _ , than'fitt•
ty Dealers and Manufacturers 9it s of New
York.. A large proportion of V é Goods
are brought ditleet from the Manufacturers,
thus insuring genuine articles. I Custom
ers on entering the Store, must riot expect
to find everything in sight,-but Uearly ev
ery article wabted will be prciduced by
inquiry. • Somi idea of the Stock may be
tor Med by the following general outline,
but enumeration is impracticable. . . ..,
111gOICINES1' •
UNTS'AND OILS,
DYE STUFFS,
DRUGS AN
GROCERIES;
LIQUORS,
•1 • CRO,CrERY,
GLASS-WARE, •
•
WALL I and WINDOW;PAPER,
JEIVELRY,.I
-
ER-TV,4RE,
RE,RFUNERT,
FANCY
M US
'
CAL INSTRUMENTS,
BRusiris
POCKET .K.NINES
R I CUTLERY and
A.VEBICA
• .TABL
LVER PLATED WARE
TERIALS for LIGHTS,
lIARD WAR
BE
CORDS,
DRY 000
I NABORS,
iirl ND 0 IV AND . PICT GBE i G GLASS,
LIVHOGRAPHS,I
VARNISHES,•`",' BIRD, CAGES,
8 r ECTACL-ES,
IVIIIPS, LASIIES, TROOMS
• -
GUNS, PISTOLS,
AMIVNITION.
• T . c CO. •
MEDICAL k SURGICAL instruments,
SALT,
IAP, POTASH; &C.,
UMBRELL
PORCELAIN TEEM
Pon of the public is respeet
to my stock of GoOtis, bought
or CASH DOWN, and will be
ame principle for llow prices.
,EL- •
T U RRIELL
13Iay Ist, 1861, ~,
•
IF YOU- .WISH TO PURCHASE
The attcUl t
Tull• invited
exclusively
sold on _the
Moniro - se I
IitCOODZ
Dia
AT GREIT, D
ROA'S
AT GREAT BARGALVS
Be sire and
Be sure and
eitll at the
call at the •
`Bee- 2.k.
it 9 f 4 -hive.'
'qr
:4101
ta: , „Pr
•
•
No. 20
Corner
Biagbam
. B R OTHERS,
... . . .
•
. - .
Have reee I
reCanother Large Lot of
. ..
... . ,„
- .
Now Fail and Winter 'Goods! ..,
. i. . . .
. . . •
tnaltlng-thelr's the largest and best assot4ed stock, ever
exhibited lu Brobnie county.
Their goods'comprising the latest styles thatappear in
the NO York Market. have all been bought for cash,
mostly at auctioh sales at large sacrifice; and are now
offered to the pu Ale .-.
_
. .
,Regardless of their Vdlge, - •
•
• . •
at a small adven .e. vrtiereby we are enabled to sell Itich
Goods almost eq . ally low as the price usually paid for
cheaper fabrics. Please read the following list of prices :
wt are selling Good DeLaines for • fo 12Y
Handsome I do ' -... 15_
RiCil Urie.dal Listres, .
Plain ancillgured French merinves, 56 to 13
Good Black Sill7 c widi, for . 75
Worsted and Sil double Broche Shawls, . 4 50
Woolen Double ,hatvls, • 225
i i
Iland4•ome cloak at Great Bargains.
All Wool . black roadclotb, ~ .
All wool colors cloth.
A large variety o cloths for men's and boys' wear.
Mar.cilles Basotho,
Ladies' cotton htise,
Ladies' ribbed Wool do, apair, - • 5..
Good Steel Spritie skirts, - 05
India Rubber vinatbs,. . 2
handsome silk efts,- 12X
Wm., Port nuinn'tlea. _ . 123 i
•
And inpumcrabl t other Goods at the same proportion.
—7 11. E .A.,.:
BE SURE 42ND CALL AT TIIE "BEE EIVE"
before purchasfidg elsewhere. as we are satielled that thin
is the only plac to secure such 'EXTRAORDINARY
BARGAINS.
SIRS c 4 = BitOTEMIS
No. 20 Co l urt Street,
slot of the SEE HIVE.
Binghamton, ¶ctober 17. MI.
--7.- • ,
IiARITIRD tNivEßsi r r y i
_
• I ' .
THE Fall Tert of this Institution will commence on
Wednesdayt Sept4mber 4th. The Winter term on
Wednesday beelenifierath ; and the Spring term,on Wed
nesday. FehruaV 14th. •
Earls Term consists oreleven weeks.
. . 31310C.X 1 ICINSBIZIEO. •
TUITION.—Common Branches, including Vocal
ss=s
ic, - ,00
Natural Phlioeo by, Chemistry. Phyalology and uook.
'Keeping—. • 4,00
'Algebra, Geometry and Ancient Languages, 5 90
French, • 5,00
Music nu Piano until the War is over - 6,00
Room rent, 1,193
Expenses iif Recitation room, ...... .... i ' .. 1,00
Lectures willi a,good-Aparatus are given every
wee. c-
>Ea k ch room is inmished with a conking stove, bedstead
and table, for those.who choose to board themselves. -
- ' Board cattbe . in the neighborhood at taro dollars
per week. . .
Pay In mime .or pmperly secured. l• - '
. lia - ford, Aug t 8,1851. . . -
REMEDY OR HARD TIMES, *limn people have
been thro out, of badness, and poseem tome lit
tle means or small Inemneejs to make themselves s horn e.
(Bee advertisement la another column of the settle.
meat of Vinel#l.) I
PRODUCTIVE PAR
ptptiwo miles South o
• of the Rut. Best di
meta of Tinsland.]
RICH AND
SALE. ter
the Garden
for markets In
tate Metal
WANTED! WANTED - i
•
itiTIER'S
1,000 bushels of Oats, •
10 ; 000 - lbs. Fresh Butter, in . Tubs br
Rolls, - •
_ SOO lbs. Beeswax,
5,000 dozen Eggs, • - •
500 dozen pairs Good Woolen Socks,
_ , ..1161-ssEs4fl CABS. 1
- FOR wmcn
Highest Market Prico he
Paid in
GOOD - GOODS,
Bit C. TYLER.
Noutroge, so,. 4th, 161. .
gOl
est sad
THE WAR CONTINUED!
NEW FALL GOODS
For Cash and prompt six morals buyers.
11. Bt ITT
would again call attention to his New and Large stocklor
fill AND WINTER GOODS!:
now being received, and embracing the most desirable
varieties.of Ladies Dress Goads, in Rich Fall Printsj
CIIIII.IIPIC4. Delaines, Ottoman-Values. Merinoes„
'Tambourd-Reps., Oinghsms and Silks ; Ste.
la, Silk, Broche, lind Wool Long Shawls, •
RickMibbous, Bonnets, and Flowers,
Ladles'.Cloths, Broadcloths, CaS.
• simeres, ac., with a very full -
assortment of
Staple and Fanas , Goods
as usual In
hardware, Crockery, Iron, •
*s • Nails, Paints, 011 s, .Boost and Shoes, I
Mats and Caps, Clocks, Wall Paper,. Ladles' '
Fars, Buffalo Robes, Carpeting& Sc:, with a new
assortment of Stoves and Trimmings of the best quality,
made to order: Ice.,
Or As the stock is large and bought for cash, he Is fully
prepared to conquer a •' Peace," and secure the highe,:t
advantages of the ••• war" to his customers, who arc In
vited to range themselves under his Banners" and Ise
curt: the beneftts of the - Fight."
Flour & Salt,, constantlyOn hand
•
New Milford, October IS6I. • B.•BURRITIL
STONE WARE,
NEW N
GOODS.
NEW 0 ' Gool*
0
D
- -
NEW
L. I-JA HMG . k. CO'.
NICHOLSON DEPOT.
.LIBERAL wow
We are determined , not to be out-done
in the way of
LOW - _PRICESJ •
•
~
ALL KXXDS or PRODUCE Tal;el Extban;e for
G ®.O 4011, 0 ji2ll D 3.
- L. SABRING 44, co. i•
Nicholson Depot;•May
- ;
Court St
Wter St.
ton, N. T
WC) graG 4 3o.
• -
IIE Late Firm of Baldwin & Allen, Fitinr and Nov's
ton deilers, will be conthined under the name orr 411en, -
Deans & co. All due the old firm is in the hands RA A.
Baldwin for immediate settletukt. A. BALOWI,N,
July i7th,l3til. W. L. ALLEN..
NEW' 1111111.
ALLEN, .DEANS
Under tiontrose Democrat Office,
.
RE RECEIVING • .
Fresh Ground Western FLOR
every $o days. wfilelt we warrant to give satistrion
as any in market ; lf-not good returned at our cape se.
Feed, - and Buckwheat Fldur ,
SALT AND PORK.
BY Tim LOAD, BARREL on POUND..
HAMS, [Sugar Cared] •
- Dried Beef, • I
Smoked Haliliut,
Drips and Syrups,
Molasses and Sugars, • ;
• TEAS. COFEEE; SPICES;
8R0.0.115. A3'D. .VAILS,
which we offer for sale at Low Prices, for READYLPXY
ONLY. 9
Montrose, July . 1, - ;I
FANCY FURS. FANCY . FURS.
Iltn Fareita.•
ARCH Street be(ween
th.i . and sth., Sti.. -
ife of di d' Market M.)
MICE. MANKPA .
Dili:cu./a ALL • INDS
ACi Ft:nig:foe Ladles
es and Children's IlVear.
icing now manufactur•
ad in store my insuat
3 and-beantifid assort
t of all the various
gi and otialitletiotiPurs.
ted to the coming Fall
NVititcr Seasons.. I
Id respectfelly,lnvite an
_ ,mination of my itork
and prices from those intending to prirchase, I adaena
bled to offer theta very desirable Inducements.
• All my . Fers have been parcliased for caeb, and Imatle
by experienced and cometent hands.and as the Ws:nit
monetary troubles render It necessary that I should din.,
pose of my good: at very small -advance on cost.
lam satisfied that it will be to the interest of those
who design purchasing, to giro me a call.
CRT' Recollect the name, number and street : i John
Pereira, (New Fur Store,) 718 Arch Street,
, - ~ Sept. 12th 1661.15 m.
3IANHOOD. l' -
HOW. LOST, . HOW - RESTORED. •
1 6
TEST Published, in a Seared Envelope : On.the: attire
seP treatment , and radical cure of spermatorrhcei r sem
inal weakness, sexual debility, nervousness and le volun
tary emissions, producing impotency, consumption, and
mental and phyilciii debility. f .
By ROBT. J. CULVETWELL, M. D.
The important fact that the awful consequences Of self
abuse may be effectually removed withoutinternal-medi
clues or the clategerous applications of caustics. Weirton
eats, medicated bouglwand other empirical deltic!. ft
here clearly demonstrated;and the enti rely new sod high
ly euctessftl treatment, as adopted by the tale tad acy
thor fully explained, by means of which every nuns en
abled to cure himself perfeolly, at the least possible cost,
thereby avoiding all the advertised nostrums or+ he day.
The lecture will prove a boon to thousands and thnhaanda
Bent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any addl.( es, mil
paid, on receipt of two postage stamp...by ad dres sin :
Dr. al. J. C. ELE,
, • 121 Bowery, 'New York. Foil Office Doff' IBM!,
•
, :earns FOR
Phl ade l l p o b a ; i oon
Gold Medal 'Saleraartus
AND am other kinds, of the beat In nterlteLifor sals
y ADEL TrRIELL
•
BREAT BARGAINS PREVAILING. i
NEW GOODS.j-
LT GOODS.
MADE TO '
. AND
READY-PAY • CUTOMERSI
• NEW MILFQRD
NORMAL .SCHOOI.
Mg L. FIZAWLEY, Principal.. ;
." ll:acre:ledlate DepL •
. • LE.
n g lUIELIANiIs EP.TLIT P:mug . D 1 &Water Ct
••
Atill NARY KNAIP. Miss
S. J: BOYLE
TuniciN-110.1251AL DEPARTICEXT.
English branches,--toramon,
Higher, " and mathematics. a
du including Latin tad French, 6
Mule ansi Paintiug, ezrta.
WINTER.TERM of tills achool will cOtnatence on"
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER nth. and continue Et
weeks. Every facility will be afforded the student to ft
quire a thorough edacation. Board maybe procured at
111,73 per week. Rooms can be obtained at ITtutanal
rates, - for those wishing to board themselves.
For particulars address the Principal or Directors:.
By order of the Board. H. GARRATT. Pm*,
T. BOYLE. Sec. [New Milford, Nos. 411 •
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
Loeited over tie Sniqmbeline, Valley Dank.
fIIRGHANITON'N. Y.
- FACULTY:
I.). W. LOWELL, Vrinc.ipal, i'rofei•nur 6! the
cience of Accounts, Practical. Aecountant. — '
Author oflowell'sTreities..upon Book
Piagranu illustrating the tame.
Joins itAnictx, Commercial Accountant ; Profc,:r
of Book -K e eping and PractiiMl Mathematic..
J. J. CUEVIIS. Assistant Professor in the 61011
Keeping Department.
A.- J. WanisEtt,- Professor of Practical and Or.
natnental. Penmanship, Commercial Caloula
. Lions and Correipondence.
•L . I;CTIUItEIth:
lon. Daniel S. Diekirson, Lecturer on Corntner ,
cod.Laii. and Political Ecortotny.
lon. _Ransom Ha!corn, Lecturer on Contruts
Promissory" Noti,4 and Rii!y of
,Eichange.
Rev Dr. E. Atidrewv, Lecturer on Commercial
, F thicM. - -
EXAMINING COMMITTEE:
.11 ,, 5. Sherman D. Phelps, Win. It. (Morn, Ell
Tracy IL Morgan. E-q. • .
Ti i objvct of this. College: - i% to alrurd to'alt
ari opportunity of chtsining a thorough Business
Edue:.tion. , • .
The Books. Ad Formi are carefully arranged
by priaie:d Accountants expressly for thia.ln
mtittition and , :mbrace all the recent improve-
The course of instruction cAmprisea every
Department of business.' Thu learner will 6,
thoroughly taught the ~cit nee and Practice ••f
Double Entry, Book. Keeping as applied to an
following, kinds of business, viz: General Nlur7
chandihing, Manufacturing, Ranking, Commie•
Steambeating, Railroading, Funtarding•
Freiglrting. Foreign Shipping. &e.
YOUNG MEN
Can qualify themselves Ina short time, at this: Icalltn
Hon. to till important and lucrative situations. -Ampin
references can be given here_ graduates or 14:0 are now
Riling de rabic, situations , alth salad ey from 4:42 , ' 0 to Stunt,
per annum. -
The Proprietor. are In pos‘es=lon of testlthontala fmm
some of thoilrtCoMmerciaiilow.es in Hie State, to wt.'n
thcv h.tve furnhhed book-Ite'epor4, showing their enure
matfstno ion and confidenceln the ability of the gradnut.•
of this Institution.
PESMANSII I P
In all'its branches, taught by the most Skillful and tl.,nr•
ongh.Masters of the art. No Colieze in the country •
a•-
Jpys a higher reputat inn in this denartment. Ladles' I a
partment entirely separate' from that of ttiegntlcrr ex •
Students can enter College at any time. No aacatl. •.
Time to complete the course, from , •3 to 10 weeks. V.
dents pasting the requisite- examination are preset's&
with the most elaborate and elez.int engraved Mph..
issued by any Commercial or Cla»ical Institution in
Union. Assistance rendered to graduates in protni..
situations.
For terms of tuition, price of loard. testimonials • f
graduates tilling positions.& c. address the proprietors r
circular, containing full particulars. • .
. _
• - LOWELL S.: WAIINEn. .
Proprietnri Din kliam ton Commercial C.lleze.
Nov. 8. 'rp.—y 111n7hainton. N. T
' Mark These Facts •
'E' TESTES/ONY or THE: [STOLE WQELTI I
. ... .0 - 1 ' ..-1 r . • • .4 , -.---
.;
' -' 4, P t - • v i . i_-, ll ''' -s
EL, -,,,=,etw.-...-. i
.•,..:_ -- t, , L.i.17 : ,,i1 ,-, ,
' Holloway's Ointment ! .
• BatrLog3 L 3311 Srera.sts, SOrCS and
4 I.L dew:it - din:li of sore, are remediable by the'pr-7-
.:.1 er untl dilizenruse of thin Inc,timable preparmit
To attenu.: to cure bad legn by pla-tering the edges of thy
wound - twin. tber is a folly: for nlinuld the' F kin mitt. •
bogy disco-id conditQn.n remain', underneath to break
out with tecf.dd fury in a few d.tyn.- The only rational
and naccrnnfnl trearrihnt. as Intlic.ited he tistt:re. le to T.
duce indanirnatiun in and about tie wound. and. .1
noothe the netzttlioring parts' by rubbing in plcrity of. the
Ointintint na4 in forced into meat.
Dipthoria, Ulcerated Sore Throat, and Sea*let ati
other Fevers. • '•
NY of the above diseases maybe cured by well rr.l.
111 hing the Ointnieirt. three, tiunaca day. into the Ow,
threat and - neck of the patient: It will soon penetrate an,l
give immediate relief. Medicine taken fiy the month
operate upon the Irhola.syAcinere.its influence cert
be 'ft It in-any local part. whereas the Ointment will do it*
work at once. NS hoover trio? the unznctit in the abos , *
manner for the di,e3p... , .named. or oar filmilar diporderi
*fleeting the eh..e.t and throat, - w 21(1 thentseL7e* ragr
ed as by a charm
Files, Fisstula, Strictures. TtiE 's •
above class of complaint, Will be. - removed "by
niVnly fumenting the parts with warm aster, and
then most effectually rubbing' in the Ointnlent. Persons
stiffering from they direful comphinta should lose not a.
moment, in"arresting their mit - Pl:rils. It should be under
stood that It Is not rnitk.ient merely to Smear the OW;
meet on the affected parts. hut It must be well rubbed,in
for 1,01111, considerable time twn or three times allay, that
It may taken into the System, whence it will remove any
hidden sore or wound as arr.:ninny AA though palpable to
theevo. There again bread and water poultices. after the
rubbing in of the tAntraent, will do great service. - This
is the only sure treatitterit for females. (...31..c,34.1 'cancer in
the ,Ftomach, or where there may be a general bearing
.
Indiscretions of Youth;—Soren and Moors.,
1 - )LOTCHES, roi alsd gwellinz., -can, with certainty, ht.
1.) radicallv cnred if tht Ointment be used freely. any
the PUP , be * taken night and morning. atvrecomMenecd
in the in the printed instruction*. Whhu treated in anz
other way they only drY tip in one place to break not tit
another; whereas till* Ointment win remove tho Mimeo.%
from the system, and leave the patient n vigGrol4ll an,: t
healthy bcilz. It" ‘k ill require time with the use of tba
.7111,4 to ensure it hinting cure:
Dropsical Swellings, Paralysis and Stiff :areal*
A 1.11101:fili the abase complainti 4lfr,r widely. fa
'Li their origin and nature. yet they all require local
treatment. Many of the worst cu..vo. of such diseases.
will yield in a epniparitively ~h orti, , pnee of time tel eitt
this Ointment ie diligently milled into the parte esteetcd.
even after every other mum , have In all intriouis
znahnlies the be tagen eceerding to the print,
edfi:eclioua aCcompanylngeaeli bor..
Bnth. t!4 Ointment and J'itis liould be toed in
t!ie . fililfliting CRS f 7 :
Bad Legs, Cli',ezo-foot, .- Finnan% . :
Bad Breasta, Chilblains. • gout, •
Burns, Chapped !lands, I.umbago k
Glandular Swellings Corns, (So 11.) Piles, ' ,
like of Sloschetoe_s,Caneers, , . Bbeumatiale, .
and Eind-Ilica, Cbntraetcd nna . .Scalda, .
Cocn•har, Stiff Joints, - S:irelNlpplea, . •
Sore throats, - Skin Inseates, - Senn - 3., .
Bore no:ids, Turnore, • ,Ulcers,
WendsS, Vaus &c. &c. &c.
•
CAIITION I.—None arc zenumennlesg the words 6 : /TOL*
1 4 0 WAY, NEW-Toni( AND"' LONUON," •orr discernible an II
water-mark In every leaf orlhe book of directions - around
each pot or box ; the name may be plainly torn by holding
lhg leaf lo ile light. A handonme reward %%111'1,4:given to
any one rendering l.ich information an may lead to the
detection of any party or "
partic. counterfeiting the tied! ,
etnea or vending the vamo, knoWing them le ho atittrimir.
*,,, ,, 501dat the 'Manufactory of Prefe,:+or ilotwieve, bi
Malden Lane, New York, and by all renpectable,Dreggiats
and Dealernln ihronghour the civilised world,
in boxeA at if. 3 cente. fat cente, and gl eartr. ' •
Vir" There ift conkflerAble cav ing by Mking larger boxer
N. B.—Direction's for the geidance of patients In every
disorder are affixed to each box.
• ABEL - TURRELL •
LiAS for sale Bellingham's Stimulating Unguent. for
the Whiskers and Bair. that will bring out a thick
.set of Whiskers. era „Moustache, In
. from to eight
weeks ; Baker's Com pouna,a sure cure fcr Dysentery.,
Bloiitfere, July 17.15e1. -
' ' 0 L. nitratzin.
L. lIARDING S CO.,
irkENLEDS in Dry Goods. Groceries, Ilariiwaro.itendy
Mado"ClothluT, Boots ,t Shoes i :Saslt, Glass, !to:, as%
Dacholsoo - Depot. May
•
FLUID,
C atap a h t aaa, candled, lamp oil, Le.
• Fruit War's,
nran BEST IN TUE MARKET, CoAinaing
atylat and prfeeit. salt ABEL TU4RELL.
Idontroaa. Anguitto,lBol.. - •
IaERSONS' WANTING A CHANGE OF CLIMATE
IL: FOR IREAUFII, we advertisement of Vtali!latd
farms' -
'Tartell's