—Commodora Foote telegiiiphs-f.teni
Cairo tbat he sent a party on a 't•econnoi4•
sauce, down to'Rolinninzs, And Found kbai
The Rebels have been several (lays evactf 7
ating the place. All, the inf,try; have
, one, but the cavalry were . there,
keeping up appearances. Thor batTacki;
and a large -number of stores. have been
harm. gans.on the WA:II:Ivo -been
o w n, but those on the wateii• batteries
still remain„
. *
Qu
le:irning that the Rebels been
using flags of truce, for several days, tb
o we n r their retreat, Conumulore - igoote
ordered oat his fleet acted. sent then( down
6 - i•take the place • and_ whatqer has bean
left. 1H I• , •
Auditor's Notice.l. ,
W. des4np, Ezusq'n. Com. Pleng•.No. Attr.
T.
.r. tsnl. Altar ti,fit. IN.:tern:44u tONIan.
Port ,IBrothers. Term, ' I
1111 1 E ,ulii.criber. appointed Auditor by lite C4oirt to dis
t tribute the proceeds of the rherifil , nhole on the
above natnO writ, - will ntlenirto the duties Of hir app
ointnlent. at his once 4n Mont ro-.. on Weilqerdak. t Ito
:.1 day of April, INi2. 'one o'clock, p. in. peri.onr
iatererted aro required to btu '=eat their claint.4 or be tie ,
Numd from coining SU uyup raid fluid. / • •
mhs,tt ••• Win J. TWIIIif.LL. I.kuditur.
,
SAPONIVIL L.
Trill: Family Soap ?+lnla , r Al,l liar Gr{:ase cul be
dmde Jinn geed SOAI mong, sain}nitcrj -*a.l"Di
rcction, accompany each box'. Soap de CdOily made as
a cap of cotll.T., Ilanufactnreci only by the Pitt:weep ;
reitt2,l Sat! ititt . aftretttriJi.iLlVontYneny,;
lyjw 11!.;
~ .._. ;6. ______
I,
T
It.colicz•ols.. l
~ i_• - : .
DANDELION , COFFEE.
riill IS Preparation, inude from the bent Tai;4i - Coirec, In
I recommended by I'liv:ichuts nn n snperioi NutritiOnn
beverage,for Genezninehilite, Denpepnia, mid nil billows
di-orders. Thounatols who have been c4impelliq to alma
.lon the lane of coffee' will use this Without injittione effect
one can contains the ntrengt it of two fittuntil Of ordiniary
e ...I've.- Price Ili cent,. - . • i
KOLLO.CK'S LEVAI I ' 4l
The purezt DA/sISII.I -4 0 \TM: known, for alzinglibit,
~.seeet Mill nntri t ions Brood and citizen. - Pric ~ lri cent's.
Mannfacthred by 'M. 11. KOLLOCK. 'Mainist.li •
- cothor or Broad and t:itent unt-st n.t Ph indelphia.
sold by all Ilraggint ! ,and•Clrocvn. 1 t thtl tyjc ko '
... . . :.
1 , 1-
I ii i : :. cf
.!
)fitiLii., ii: - 4 ~
„
I . ii
ii;
rlinl: appended ektraet front the Zirctil4 rof I.;oitherh4tck,
1 Gilbert & Co.. nuceensore of :liloone:i', (17 Intik Cailin
the general Hardware and Cutlery lite,inenn, frill es:pa:tin '
it,e4f: and I cannot permit thin opportanit.) to pann:*ith
nit rain tendering my henrt:rthanizn th-tht: many Ner
,...inti:e nod trading friends who here so ill orally el;ten
dtnl to me their en-torn and inill'innee, sine -m - bunlithns
- in torent A bare been. inontl 4, - in the city of N! . . ,, ,i 'York. Vaud
them,. i -till invite e,. an. well :i< those w . lifi II: to not Nand
it benvenient to do ,o, to f.tvor me Iv ith thi tr patronage,
in retnrn fur., determination to anitproMine to phase, If
ponni tile. in. C. lililh EU;
• Montrose March sth, 1541.2. ;
N. u. M. C. I'YLE-11; 1110 ,pec:ded - inter,
:tlo Fame .1 , onr pretleft-,ols. 3100 S
and WOlll,l he happy to 'Cc hi, old fact
heir 01%41 , , 0 hint It ell esecole lit the tj
u•.r in hi. iib,rnen.
LOUiIrinIACK. Mtn
Psrk now, nwpci,lie
NATRONI;
W .11:1:ANTEI) 'SON-` 7 llll.t.itziVE!
, 1... F an explo,ive v.lion n f4,Nv
'.
.).11arnish.you Sr a - a :lei feet IjIJL
Nark col!, by
SAL'r MANZ'F.w : TritING
WalnuL v;r:
}birch .•;.-2. ,
NEw mtiatio`yuD
NORMAL SCHOOL
PAZ. L. SLSWLEY.:Priticip4.
, .
rilliE SPRING TERM a 110. ;irii ., iier o t-• In•-iitiltion
1_ win conimrrt, (It. Weilnc-.1,.. I t.l•r• are -2r.th,‘, and .
~ a t i nue II weeks. Mite , of Tll`t ion ii-11-1 - oiiifori. For
.-Ilei:!.1, i. , k1.-ei - M. I_ 11:iwl,> . r. Pri“ , ..113'1. 1
T. Boy LE, Sac. • I. C. \ ItI'LLT.T, Pt-0.
,-- - • , , -- - - ,
sti-eLuctx4:4!
I , xm , i,1., iheietel.•.•ir.• of the i..11...i1t-'lter,
A ' '''''''` tho'-t-i Cr u. ''''' -r- i ''''. "r ''' ' l 4 9 ' f
TI 4.1
L• otruer i+ Nicol- z:eii. 10 , - ,:.. t e lir.tpertf pay „
Cirl:Za!, , and 1.:1)C.,. it ,11:4r. Lit
• - ,
Silver Lake, Fel mart' .
It. i' 4 ',.l. 07. EN EVIIIIS.
BEST IN \L 14
At 40 Cents per, 4
Al.lll , :rni;lz.rtuld. ?rvir 4
rcfn-tarals - LIN irt;' lotre-t
~` ](.wane. Veb. .
. . .
• Auditor's Notiic. • ;. 3
111IIE under-icesed. liatifat been npratixted un,iuilitor •
L 1n the court ~r coulmon int,a, tif.tliohyn'a ctitOlt.t% to
in al; e di i‘t rilnli iiii of tile P.l:l[lftriyini.: frotni-a,le (yr Illtr.,ilol
11
„r 4. 'iv. ,ack h oy, hr sheriff, ale, Wi Ljathm,l
: 1
tii the iintiei , of hi- :1v:0.'111mo tit at. Iti, iililtfe it 4 :mow.-
r,, , , , c. on Friday, ?larch ?ht. fit 1 cit - hick. p. ,11 •, , ":1 1 1 .1 1 !
,
tin and pia,: all por- , rte lid crested It iiuld fittiti wilt
pr:-int their Oliva, or he tl.iliarred froinfeominu in noon
,ablifund. 1 fif.iftli .1.. B..IIoCULLUfI„_N-aditor.
Auditor'sNotilo. -,-
Tillitu.n . undersktned liavinif, been filiPoir led an -'editor
1 be ihieVourt of f.iominoir Pleii , of A;(F , onillig:i.:niults
M mike distribution of 'the foul ral-rd ftorn tlieA , abf of
the mil estate of Dana ii , ..,lrli.lty the .11ttyty of sniff roan
ty. will :Mend fo the ilid Iva of raid npptmgruen4 at the
.tire of Snd b
th & Iforii,' in the oromfb of Tunkiiiintiock,
„ n Si:7l7day, .lif arch 10. I , Ci3. nt loyi'elonl..-a. ni.. 41 in loci )
lints All dpliier all persons infere,ted inn id fund i lare lit,-
tided to ;7i:se:A their elaitns, or 1 het ' i ill be •thibarrial
therefrom. ffebill 4tj • F. (... Il LSS, A uitirifr.
- H -- I -- - ',} - i -
, .
Auditor"s Biotite.
,1
i c roncE it :hereby given that itieaffultirsi7nedi no An- .
.....1 ditir ; - )1,01t1 ',Pa Ly illy Court of C. 311. Plea, kr sn,r ) .
(fount v, to mini• dtit ribution of the ftindi in the tfands of
lii- sheriff' of i-ahleoulitt.nriiiinz front flit. the of lthe rent
v.tat e of lione t.: l'urt. W 17.1 L. Pont; until Albert - 4.. l'o,i.
o id aitetid to the duties of Ills appfillftm4nt i,t liiiiiioltlce in
lNiontrate, lin Tr:es:lffy; lituralclbtli;; Itifitt. 4110:airlock.
a. in.. at whieli time and plane nil pitisoff,:lateriAlLid. will
re-ent their elnimii or intfireser after Tarred fr§r7coin-'
.
:aft in upon Enid fund.
liiiil9 Ivy F. D. STI:F.FTErt, liditor.
.
,
Auditor' .
Notice
r r lIF. undersigned having been ar!poiitted by t.in °spil
l. ans Court an Andilor - to distr/teutp the air onnt in
the hand, or th, adminictrators of the If state 414 John
Thatcher.deeen , crLateunz the credit on,' and lieltis of said
decedent, win attend to the duties , of Ii ii. appoinPnent at
in , oftice in ltlontro-e. on Saturday, March the 2llth. 1862,
nt one 0: clock, p. Tn..at which time nTalt place all pert-ens
ed
i,:,.rest in said dlstrihution are reeinred to pt esent
1 ~, i r • Ittime or be forever debarred froth comb - ill:I upon
- , ecl f
il end. It. li IIEETIIIt. • •
tela 4..: ' • ' ficilditor.
E.socutor's . Notice. ' • -
•
NrOTICE is hen:by:4ll,m to all h'ersonis haiin!i ifetaar.ds
• ...N aninst the estate of, S: ll... Miles. late of lirooklm
town hip. donna-ed. - that the earne notk he preientoll.to
the under:de:tied for arrangentent.,aud all per-ollslindebted
to said estate are rutin cs heti I u tnAkttitritnediateluytnent.
, Brooklyn. Feb. 1: 1 .1 8 62.-titj • E. 0.,:5q1.E.5, E N .-tutig.
—4-* ' 1 1
. . .cv.u.,..,7c1e. 1 „
IN:corAr.t.yrus - tn"lieretofore:e , ting4nder AO
kn. le of BOYD ...V, WEB...STY:It was iI.isSOINI.- -, 'n • the
.Er ili., of Fettraar7 htst., by mutual consent. 4 1 All Ills
nol 0 and accounts are in the':hands of [W. 11. 1':;,..rd., kho
duly authorized to ell1‘• the same; . rai perms. harm"
....insettled accounts will confer on ttsi spechat favor by
m;
-settlinz - thelraccon very roon. ' V. . 11:R0t1. •
Felcrluiry i11,'42:-- , 11., • ~., L. 14235T.F.1t.
• - -,.- 4 %..,...-2—i 1 ---- 1 .
3F l Ciitaiß., i l ltA. - X...i1M.,
A lIOL - Sr.:VND LOT on . Cli4trr wlrdet,.:telove'the
Foundry of SlYrn Brother , . ..13 ti r o c t , sold before the
t, First of April ilea%x L. -1
It will be re,_
Montrose. 'Feb. Ilth, 1;12. ' - t• WM; 11.1 BOYD:
- --*..
CRITTENDkiN%
PAILADELPHIk.CONEIERCIAL
-.1
, •
•
.. .
COL
t
-•
G t
,
N.E. coiner of7th & Chestnut g - t . ,
s
.
,
. Iliu..ttior.viA . ,• . J 1
Tith. }zipt It ut.10::, vliicla , a - 41.6" tota , tlolted .Inll ISA, a t:d'
l• tioWtonseonently In the eigbrotatth rear of) Sts eZitt.
, 'ICe. lattilliii., ttim.,n• It, 14.adcalteicluraMd% of tile
tato; aucee,niful :. , lertitants an 4 •Dradaty.a, Atm , of our
-, .. ..
The ob3ect of tho t ns - ittatlon is tiole r to ufCtirti voting
men facilities' for thorough prepttratiu iforbllgnaloi-
;#Tlte bramdwstanYht are. Bools,ltee ing. astpollkable
to the vat-long 6 , 7artiuents of trade . ; `oriman. hip, both.
plain and ornamental ; coeurteicial : Paw. - 314 ttonlatics.
Nati:ration. elv;) tattint,witig. Drutyrng..lllonogrspbr. ,
andNltglevitaur,v 3 s , 's l . - ' ' , 1
The sy re , t era of ingraettonts,iceulltr. no c4issea or set
!totons a trtada 'ow of. lint eneh sl to .(tldit , tabzlit indi
vidually. so that he may conimenee al. any Aside", t/fld AS.
tend atwliatestwhours are at oat cat : - en
• Catalogues ui..: lane() annttally aflr the titit,of April.
4s , ntaiittn74 names of the studemits fo .ilie.yea . and full
particulars of terms, &e.. and may, °btu' ed at any
hilts by addret.i.ing Coe Principal: - 1 ' ' * •
i i
• ft extensive accommodation rid -flocerid , .4'epatatton,
and the loazthY Y.iport,snee of the
e.O.
Preloal. tlllll illAitk.
A ion offers far it itlq,. Eglperior toany- therm the c0nn6, ,, ,
ftr Yount: melt wishirez to przpare fo. hapittand to ob..
fain ut the sumac time ' A 'Diploma t Ithieb. will pr , 4ye a
ree.ommeldation for them to at *ilittantlidi /know: .
rg"Critteuden's Sioiel of Trt.atties, _Mr liook•keep.;
int, now more widely eirettlattd tlittit Any other work.up
Ihe tubject, are for sale fit the pollekta. '')
fi •S. HOMES CitITTENDEif; - ' •
, ..tifOrney-at.ale,- ".7;
ft!!!!....7PAy : ,
• '
' I ..
. 4 - '
.
Dissolution.
•
trft eopttrtilakership heretofore existing under the came
1 1 of DBWTPKit BH,BY - is hereby dissolved by Its own
Imitation. The books and trent:Mut of the iatatrra ara_
In the hands ell. P. W. BMW.' All persons Intefestett ,
are respectfully requested to call and 'tittle Al' ONCE,
ad all open accounts MUST BE CLOSED UP WITHOUT
J. tt: _
BUM,. • '
Montrose, Jan. 15, 186.4-4 w 14 • J. /"..: 147 • /11 4 2 'Y'
xdoutors' . I%Tb .tiee.
XTOTICEIS IiErtEDI GIVEN to at persons haring
/A demands against the Estate ot ISAAC SldThilate
Brooklyn ton-nsbtp, deceased, that the same niktst he
presented to the undersigned for arrangement. - Wed all
persons indebted to sidd estate are requested to mate
.lunnedloto paynient. • • 1- •
S. E. SIHIIII, t- •
C. at. GEUE, tEx.Out" l -
' .
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE:
kTOTICE IS lIEIIEBY GIVEN to anise - mons basing de
ll -Mantles against We, Estate of ELIJAII B. MACK late
of Brooklyn towliship, deceased. that the same must. be
presented to the undersigned for arrangement, and
persons Indebted to terld estate are ruquested to make
Immediate payment. - • , • -;
Str.. It, 0. MILES, Executor.
Great Bend Seminary,
AT GREAT BEND, SUSQ I A COUNTY, PA.
•
T. 13.0 $31:01'..1..116" Toren OP TB'S
SCHOOL WILL GYEN ODi Mondr_an, Webrtittry
24tirk, 1.862, and continhe WEEKS,
under the direction of It. CI.T.SII.IIA.Nors principal. The
course of instruction in MI the brattches,is thorough and
practical. A thorough preparation given to young men
desiring to enter College. .
. A teachers class will he organized ,the commence
mcntof•the term, fur. the more full' training of those
wishing to teach; and aseltance rendered them in-pM
curing-situations for the summer. , Tide class will re
ceive instruction °tithe theory awl pract tee of teaching,
one hour each day, add have public meetings once in two
.
r• ..T • 41121.1.1* - y.' '
B. CI:SIDI:All, 'PRINCIPAL.
3r. POVE, •
;110N. S. 11. 'I:IIAS% A. M., InstruCtor in Greek; Lat
in and German.
REV.... 11—McCREARY; Chaplatti and Lecturer nn
moral eclenee. . •
MISS Teschei of Primary teparment.
.)11:SS 'AtArq - EJ: 0 ILlNGE,Teacher of music on Piano
Tornio . of Tuition.
Prinmry Department,per quarter of eleven weeko, $3 e 0
Common pntnches„ ~" . " , 360
. . ..
EligberEtittlish and liih_thematies : do., son
:s.;:anno sclencen - do., 7 00
Languages. Ancient or modern do., - H 00
Teachers Nonnal. Class , • - do., 160
Musk on Piano
1'5.4'0[ Piano
'he It igher branches include the lower, thus: $.9 03 per.
quarter covers all branches named, above, excePticach
: ers class and music on Piano. s
'Board -can be obtained with furnished rooms at from
13 to $2 60 per week—lights, washing and feel extra.
Students wishing to board themselves can obtain rooms
the school building by applying sp season.
310:arose, February 12. '62..-Lyi , - •
•.
1 New Arrangement. ,
TIT
rnnin,a,1)11.747711 1 1M, att"thebnOl l (l74inr ( ae.
throp's Ituildlu g , ) whero a full s tock of
Dry Goods, llats and Caps,
Groceries, Iron and Nails, ,
Hardware, Paints and Oils,
Crockery, Yankee Notions,
Boots and Shoes, Leathor,-
•
• witb
.N. t`vLIU &
itle ur reOcive
.ry pc -t than
rrr .t cp.,
i 'r 11, ilm.,
to
,tllOO. per
11c 1, ill always be clad to sec hi* old friends and alt who
wi'slr a Fuppli of the above . artlcici.! J. 1L DEWITT.
Nonti.o.gc, Pebrnary 4, Isp. •
MP \
xamnrcsriew.ei.itsrcrimos .
To England, Ireland and - Seotrand.
%. ADR \ SON DRAFTS. In entnii or one
it pound and upwards, payable :in all the prtnetpAl.
to NV ne of England. Iceland and Sccttlandlor Rate by
WM, U. C0UP.P.8.....t Va.. BeNntus,
- t Montrose, Pa.
M 7ll4lli°l.2 W *l '''
Ir= "
„,
New Settlement of Vineland.
k.-1 fIEUDY FOR . 114.R1) ,TNES.
A Rare Opportunity in the Beet Ziarket, and Heat
.Delightfal and Healthful Climate in the 'Ort-.
ion.. Only thirty miles senth of Phila
delphia. on a railroad;' being -a
rich, heavy Coil, and highly
productive wheat land.; Amongst.
the beet in the Carden State of Ncm,Tersey. , .
ET, :47:
;,:rul.l . nt
IT CONSISTS of tO,IXIO riCat. of 000 D raiul.dihhd
X. to farms tT different size,‘ to eutttitepnrelumer—troM
11:1 nerei , and upwardr—and if BOld at the rate of-from
fif
teen *o twenty doltatB per tier° for the farm land, paya
ble one-fourth cu.M,and the balar.ce by quarter-yearl v en
uith legal haterert, within the farm of loor
MEE!
- -
'r EicOlXa
I. in =rent Part.a rich elm - loam,snitable for IChcal,Graiv
out Pottdoct—al,t, a dark and rich tautly loam, ,rJtablit
for.corn, tweet-pi tatocg,-tatared.til kinds - of vegetables
and root crepe, and the great variety of fruit, loch- as
rmper‘..peare.:peache,t, aprfeMat 'lslectarines, Waddler
melon.. and olher'fmit.l , , betadaptext to thl Phila
delphia and New York markets.'. in respect to t he aoU
and mope therecan berm mistalt4, t - ho ton. tint exam.
Inc b.d.h..toid none are , expected to hwyrbefore go - doing,
and finding, (twee ttatcrnents correct—under these eir
cams tancee. uuleso three statement.±. were correct. there
would be no one in their being mtide. It in coueidered
The Best Fruit Soil iin the Union.
[See report of Splint Robjnson,l P.sq_ of the New. York
Tril,ope, and the w,;11 known agriculturist, William Par
ry. of Cinnaminson, New Jersey,Which will be furnished
itMul rem]
TAI: WILECET. -
By looking over a map the reader will 'perceive that it
enjoys the Lu t markt f in - the nate?, and has direct com
r.tuni cation with Nsw York and Philadelphia ticiee a day,
bring only thirty-two miles front the latter. Produce fn
this mark e et brings douhlethepriCelhat it does in loca
tions distant from the cities. In this lottion It can be
pet into the market the same morning it Is gathered, and.
for what tire,lbrtner Fells he gets the highest price; whilst
lowest
and other articles he purchases be gets at the
lowest prie. In thesWei..t. what be Sells brings him a
pittlnee, but for what hebnye he pays two prices. In
locating here the settler has miry utheradvan tape. Ile
is within a few hours, bv railroad. of all the great cities
of New England and thV /diddle State*. Ile le near .his
old friends:lnd-associations. lle haA'school for' bla chil
dren, divine service, and all the Itdvantagee of drill/1-
_
lion, and he is near a large city. ;
• %%MEE Chtillllott.49.ll'33l
le delightful; the winters befit: salubrious and open,
Avhilet the Routnere are no warmer than in tho 'North.—
The location ie upon the line of latitude with , northern
YErt+oNP WANTING s CILLFGE OP CU/LATE FOR Ileasfa,
would be much benelltted In Vineland. The mildnees of
the climate and itehracing influence. makes it excellent
for all pulmonary affections. dryepepela, or general MAU
!y. iFitorA will notice a difference in alew daya. • Chills
andfrars are unknown.
Conveniences at'lland.
Dui:ding material is plenty: ; Ash' and oysters arc
pl , ut Cul and cheap. • •
ors must expect, however, to see a new place.
Why the Property has zotileo,a;Settled.Be).
fore.;
This question the reader nntnrafly asks. It Is becatiee
it hr.s. been held in large tracts iby families not disposed
to i.rll. and being witliout railroad facilities theyladd few
Inducements. The railroad bet Just been opened thro'
thuroperty this mason, tot the first time.'
1 isitors are shown over theland in a carriage free, of
expense, and afforded time and opportunity ferlhorough
I ns Those who come with a view to settle,
horrid bro.] money to secure their purchase!, as ;ora
tions ate not be refusal:
Tus Sorter Tam: m u 'Ttx.te. where people have
hoeu thrown out of employment ,?r business, and. piece-
C-A bionic little nwatik , or email: incont;' , i.to Flare them'
*fres Whams, -They (=tiny a piece of lOW nt ' n entail
price, and earn more than wages' In • improving it, - Ond
when it is (Imre it le a certain independence and no lose.
A. few acres In fruit trues will insarb.a comfortable liv
ing. The land leptit down .to;hard•titne pricee, and all
improvements can be made at n-cheaper rate than mold
one other time. •
- The whole tract,-with - six miles front on the railroad, la
being laid out with fine and spacious art-mops. with - a
town in the centre—five acre lota in the town sell at from
*l5O to two and a-half acre lots. at from, Oto $l2O
and town lots fed feet front by 150 feetdeep. nt $lOO-pay
able one-ball cash and the balance within a year, It is
only upon farms of t want) , acres, or more, that fourycmrs
-titrelx given. - ; - •
TO SIANUFACTeRERS, the town offord a a Atte open.
toz for the SIJOB toantifacturing business. end other ar
ticles being near Philadelphia, and the:surrounding
country' has ajarge population, which affords a good
marketi
This-set Bement; An the course of several years, will be
one of the most beautiful placds in the country, and most
agreeable fur a resilience.
It is intended to make it a Vine and Fruit. growing
country, as this culture is the most profitable and the
best adapted to the market. Every advantage and con.
tenteuets for the settlers will be introduced which will in
ruin I.llk pro4terity ratite plaCc. The bard tames thro'..
oat the country will be no advantage" to the settlement,
us it compels people - lo mixt to anrhplture fax a Ur
,
ha l:aria untidiest of people am purchasing. gull NAP%
who desire tho beet Mention should yllatiiie place a; once,
Improves! ...trod is also for sale. •
TIMBBEL—Lraid can Ge bought with its witty:int Um
ber. The Tfw.ber at market Valuation.
The Title is indispatalde. • Warrantee deeds glyea,
cicae.cfall incumbrituee, when the Money[o Paid.
Boarding cou ventencee ALband.. • .
Letters promptly answered, and reports of Sfirin nob:
futon and Wm. Parry sent, together with the '!Vlneland
Route to the land :--1 nave Walnut sa-eer. wharf. "WU
delphis, ate tieback, A.X.. and 4P. .111; (unless there
should be a change of hour.) for Vineland, on the Gress.
bore' and 141111411 e Railroad.. When yen_ lea're q I P Pip!
at V fuehted Station...lust opened. ingeire for • •
Postmaster.
Pounder otthe edlohy,
Nratimaern P. 0, Cumberland County N. 7.
.•-•. - . • -
P. 4.—Theta le a ehsoge of airs at Gliteallpro!; ' Also
horsre of sharpers on the cars froroNow.York Old Phil'
odelptita to Vineland.insixtring, your business, &Edna'
tiro, dx..
A/wary 2, 1802.—trift ! ' • ' - -
can cone.Qlntly fir Wnnd. •`
REPORT OP SOLON ROBINSON,
. OF Tlll4.2inUr (AK TRIBUNE,
V-INEIAND
,iSETTLE3LENT.
137 - The following is an tiztrectirotti the report of
Solon Robinson: Ray, Plthllehed to the New Verk
bunt, In reference to Vineland. -All persons can read
this report with lateneat.-1 -• • • • -
Advantage) otrailajng near Itomo-Ifizieland—Rep
/nuke
upon Karl-641, its great 'Peftility—The
Cattle of Pertilltr.—Amount ot Crops Produced—
.
_
PracticalSvidoneo, . .
.1t is certainly out afflict Most .ettertelve fertile tracts,
loan almost level position, and Suitable condition for
pleasant farming that We i :4;l*w of thiselde of the west
ern prairies.. We found seine of tbe oldest farms appa
rently Just wolitably pkoductive as when net cleared
of forest fifty ore.uuireli years ago.
The geologist would coon discoter. the cause of this
continued fertility. They whole country is A marine de•
posit, and all through tbe!St.ii we found evidences ()Leal•
cartons substances, generally la the form of in, e lated
calcareous marl. showing many disiifict forms of Ocient
shells, of the tertiary (urination :and this IllarlY atl)ullultce
is scattered all through the soil, in a very. comminuted
form, and in the exact condition most easily 11P4el Hared
by such plants as the fernier desires to cultivate. ; •
Marl, in all its forms has been used to fertilize crops is
England, from the time it was occupied by the Romans;
and in France...and Gertatiny a marl bcd is counted on as
a valuable bed of !manure, that can be dug and carted
and spread over the geld.l IloW much more valuable then
It must be when found already mixed through the soil,
where new particles wililbe turned upend exposed, and
transformed to theownet'a use _every time be stirs the
earth. '
Having then satialled oar minds With' the casse, they
will not be excited with wonder at seeing indubitable ev
idence of fertility of a sell whichin our situation's, hat.
lug the same general chiracteristics or at least appearan
cescie entirely unremunorative except as its productive
netts is promoted by artificial fertilization.
A few words about thelquality and value of this laud
for-cultivation, of which!. we have some strdng proof. •
Our first visit was to !William P. -Wilson, Franklin
awnehip, Gloucesterragy, who purchased some eight
miles north of 31fivill ahout three years ago, for the.
purpose of establishit g aisteam mill, to work up the tim
ber Into innilter,-to sendmlr by the new railroad, as well
as the firewood and coal: , for which ho built a track a
mile and-a half long. lie also furnished sixteen miles of
the 'road width ties, andlhad no doubt made the mill
profitable, though his in tin object was to open it arm',
tiafing become convinced that the Poll was • valuable for
cultivation. In this he has not been disappointed. as
some or his crops prove% For instance, the second , time
of cropping, WU bushel's. f potatoes on one acre, vorth
till cents a bushel in the geld. 'This year, seven acreg,
without manure, produced 351; bushels °toms. In one
field, the first crop was potatoes, planted among the
roots, and yielded :5 bushele. The potatoes , were dog.
and wheat sown, and yielded 16 bushels nod the stubble
turned ander and sown in buckwheat trhich yielded I'l%
' bushels; and then the gr,mind was sown to clover and
timothy, which gate as first crop dM tons per at re.
The tertilizers applied to these•erops were first, ashes
'from clearings • second, 225 pounds of superphosphate -
oflime ; third. ZOO pounds Peruvian guano ; then 50 bush
els of slacked lime has be& spread upon the clover since
it was mowed, and turned in for wheat. . • •
Mr. Wilson's growing crops, and the wheat stubble of
the present season, all indicate hie land as productive as
any part of the time; ,
At Mary liarrotv's,atilold style Jersey woman farmer,
several miles south of Mr. Wilson's, we were so particu
larly struck with the &nit appearance.of a field ofeorn,that
'we stopped to inquire of the hired man how It was pro
duced- We found that ;the land had been the year but
otie before In wheat, i3o#ll with clover, and this cut one*
st.utson, and last spring plowed once,-with one "poor old
nag." and planted with corn..
"Yes, but you manttred high, we suppose V' we said to
terrogallwly, and got lAs.rer ;
"44 sal, you see. we n't dime that ; ' canes we
hadn't but forty-one hins - aloads altogether. for 23 acres,
and we wanted the most on't for the truck- - ."
- Tile truck consisted of beets, carrots, cabbage, cuctim
bora, mellows, Sc., and n very productive patch of Lima
beaus, grown for marketing. b. we were satisfied that .
the sort was not infertile, even - unaided by.clover, which
had fed the corn, beendee the "truck:pain" had net been
clovered. and had heer4 in cultivation long enough to ob-
literate all signs of the :forest.
i Oar next visit was to the large farm. of Andrew-, Sharp,.
Ave nines north of .Millville, from half to a mile east of
the railroad, and Just about in the (Tare of Vineland.-
4r. Sharp commencediwork here In December, ISSS. up-.
0n1.70 acres. In leas than three years 'he hits got 234
acres cleared and In crima s thia season, all well inclosed
and divided into Several fields, with cedar rail or polo
fence ; has built a twcestor, dwelling,- about thfity-eix
Or forty feet, and a smaller house for farm laborers, and a
stable and granary and-some othernutbuildingS:
- Considerable part of the laud was 'cleared for th'e plow
at t 9 dollars an acre, lid on MAW of it - the first crop . was
buckwheat:limed %vitt 50 bushels in powder per acre.—
This crop may be put froniJnly 4th to 20th, and yields
from twenty to thirty bushels per am., harvested in Nov
: when the land beingeowed with 150 pounds of
Peruvian guano and seeded with rye, yielded 12 to 15
bushelever acre and ten dollars worth of .straw. The
ryestubble turned. after knocking of a large growth of
oak sprouts, and dressed again with guano and seeded
to wheat, gave 15 orlq bushels. The crop which he was
threshing while we were there promises more, of a very
plump grain, and the *lran' Ia very heavy..
We went over the stubble and found the clOyer and
timothy, from seed soived last spring, on the wheat with
out harrowing. lookinz as well as we ever saw it upon
any old cultivated farm, and with a little work done in
the winter to clear all
.soilre roots and rotten stumps,
andsetting stakes to mark permanent ones, we will be
able to cut the crop next year with a mowing machine
and we will guaranted two tons per acre, if he will give
the overplus if it overtime the estimate.
Part of the land wa.elplantert with potatoes for a first
crop, which yielded one hundred and twenty bushels per
urged acre. It was then With fifty bushels per acre, and
seeded with wheat an:il clever: yielding an average or
over 15 bushels per acre , and the cloccinow looks 'beau
tiful.
Other portions have been planted With corn 411, a first
crop, which yielded thirty bushels of yellow flint corn,
andthe second crop forty,bu . shels, ena the third crop,
treated leopoundsorguatio, we-are sure no one would
estimate bellow forty j )tisliela per acre.
(The reader will recollect that the writer Is now speak
ing of lands - perfectly u ew, and which can scarcely be Con
sidered In good arable
In other cages th etre crop °fleet'
e. year was followed
with oats this ezeMnolle not yet threllici4hrit will aventge,
probably forty to tiny : bushels. Sweet potatoes, home;
rnellons, end in fact, till vegetables. (15 wend as ypunit
peach and oilier fruit:trees planted this ycar:`eliow very
Plainly that this lonOnealected tract of land Should re
n so no longer, and thereto now a strong probability
that It will not; for under the auspices of Mr. Landis, it
will he divided into small lots, with roads located te,ne
commodate all—the surveyor is now busy nt this mirk
—and all purchasers WiH be required to build nr.-at
fortable houses, end either fence their lots in uniformity.:
or agree to live within:it fence, which would be prefese
ble, by which meansla good population will he secured
who will establtsbslthrches. schools, stores, Mint., Ma
chine shops and homes—homea of American farmers, sur
rounded by gardens,'orcha.rds, fields and comforts of civ
ilized life.
if any one: from as . 3 - deningement of htislness. is desir
ous of changing his 'Sunsuits (or life, or who Is fron any
cause desirous to &ohs new location and cheap home in
the country. and wild may read and believe what we have
truiv'stated, lie will tfo well to go and see for himself what
may be-seen wittiin a twahours ride-of
SOLOS ROBINSON
•
STAND iIY YOUR DUNS!
41T3OWW 11
WITH 40,000 IND ROCKERS
Armed ill4th
MARCH OF
WASOINGTON t.
AND.
.1=.43-12-3:)33.1V
LOLL AND
- WHITER GOODS ,
VpitlNElp
(1 3 Ag4tVi tattrElleglii:4
GOLD RULES THE DAY!
And with n plentiful supply w•e hare purelatind elrge
*tacker
STAPLE 04 FANCY pßraoo-DS,
GROG'ERIES tt.PROVISIONS,
if AT S AND CAPS,.
BOOTS AND. SHOES,
WALL. PA PER, WOODEN WARE,
COAL OIL; and. LAMPS, - •
• YANKEE .NOTIONS '
•SKEI,ETON SKIRTS,
- FLOUR, j SALT, FISH; NAILS;
,FAINTS AN.
.OILS,
5.11.4 50,000 Other nhiclea too numerous to mentiori,vrtilch
b t , sold at pritta that will
Defy !Competition.
Don't Forget The. PinCo,
'Out If you Inquire of your nelghbors tor-,
The Cheap Store,
They will invarf4l4 (Urea you to
IA DEN BROTHERS,
-' THE PEOPLE'S AGENTS,
j - - AT TtL;-
ORIGINALi" ONE PRICE" STORE!
PROD UCE taken in Extharwe for Goods
•
Cash Paidllor rurs.
HAYD'EN BROTHERS.
211Nr J FORD. Isr‘ovetnber 25th,
VIIITANTED4-A respectable person of - either sex in
. every neighlairtipod to sell 3; It. Stafford's thorn
'Pan, and also j, R. Stafford's aeon Amp Suurnrin Pow-
naafi: Olive Tar is a Min, transparent fluid t Is the
Lest remedy kahwn tor ding Ores +Atha throat, lungs ; or
Catarrh. "Jim for diphtheria, Ornffili
y Iron and Sutphin' Powders stronglitan the eye-
'lei, aid the digestion, and ptirify the lgonl . hart a
sixteen page pamphlet conjoining tut ea - Planatibtiti, - and
over One hunilfrad testimonials from well known promi
nent peranne, shish I will send to any one treaty Mail.
• - - J. R. STAFEORIL iGhernlft
,F)3o—rl7! • • 419 Droop:1/7.N. a._
Ii.EI4.OWENVA LAMPS:
oplendidOsortmentjtift recliieci:Chlininief.shades
Ak.
for 'retro, etel
D 11•1
FIRST -.STORE BELOW lARBELLS. -
PlLEarv- za' wry 4st- c0c)2313,
CACIMYSLIMISI,
PRESH. CODFISH,. STONE WARE;
\WOODEN - WARE, lIIIOO3IS,
• \ 5.70 PAINT tt:V.A.RNIS,II . •
\ BRUSHES,
ING, SGIZUBING ,
llAlll,Tootb, • • ' ,
• 'N.&11,,- and LATIIEIL
• BRUSES,,ALL . VERY CHEAP. •
AI.OOOIIOL, TURPENTINE, 45,7 LAMP,
BLACK, TALLOW, • SOAPS
•
. • -Of every klizid. but 5r..61
TYLEItS STORE:
E A B d T atu nau Remeterie, Camphe ß ne; Tallow,
pad Sperm Candles,
Pitirl g ,
6U 4 7 C,4 PPSVP2249IPg.,, •
rIOD LIVER, - "Pnrcr Olh e, CastcW, aid Metuilic Oil, for:
' l O machinery; also 'Harlem and British 9/ 1 ;
THE HAIR, AND filobT.Y.T.
FEI4. ALLEN'S World's Hail Restorer, Zylobaleamum
I Runlet's. Cocosine. Leon
''
-Katherina, one and twit,
shilling Hair Tonic, Olenh'sliear's and Rose Hair 0,11,
Pomatie-de•Philocome, Philadelphia and N. York Moath•
Wash, vie.: , Parrish's Fragrant Elixce. for the teeth and
and gums, Ralyryrupic's Mouth Wash, Dental Soap,
AT TYLER'S STORE. •
{{ORSE'l3l,ndiw Root Pelf,Wright's Indian Vegetable
PIN, Cephalic Pills.--death on Headache.
- Dont ask to get trusted at TYLER'S STORE. •
.Montrose, Nov. 4th. HENRY C. TYLER.
Administrator's Notice..
yIEREAS lottery of Administration to the estate of
Who Tingley, late of Jackson Grp, deceasd, have
been grantqd to the subscriber, all persona indebted to
the said estate, are requested to make iriunediate pay
ment,and those having claims or demands against tha
'estate of the saiddeeudent, will make known the same
without delay to ' TUOMAS W. TINGLEY,
Jackson. Atu. let, ISO.; • Adoidnistrator.
$25!) EMPLOYMENT! r 57511
..61.43-331•T 0 r15i 1D17.41.7 4 1 1 31E1300
. We will pay from s:v t° $l3 per month, and expenrce,
to active A.t enta. or give a commiaaion.. Particniare sent,
free. AlidtOni ERIE SZWINCI COMPANY, n. JAMES, Gen -I
era! Agent' Milan, Ohio. 139 P-1,
Boardickfltellef.—tiotlce ty herby given, thaf Mei
Beard of 12Fliet, COmposod of the Associate Judges and:
county commissionert., will meetat the Commisbloneral
Ofile.e, in Montrose, on Monday. July Ist, 1501, at two.
o'clock. p ..nt., and on the first Monday of each monthi
thereaftento receive aplications find make appropriations'
for the relief of Volunteers and their familicc, tinder the:
provislouq of an Act. entitled ,'An Act. to.crsate a Lean!
and to pro vide fur arming the State, approved May IS,ISL*I
; • BY Onnzp. or BOAOD or RELIEF!.
GROVER & BAKER
CVSBRATED NOISELESS
SEWING MACHINES
FOI i'AMILY AND . MANUFAcTITRINTSi"..,
495 Broadway, NoW-YOrk,
Agencies in all Me principal Cities and!.
TOMMY in the United Stales.
T4e Grover ,S:i•Baker S. M. Co. bec , jo
Clot the attention of the public. to their recently Intrc.calq
ced \
NOISELESS FAMILY. AND MANUFACTURING
ggiWrtiM
MAIING THE SHUTTLE 0n....L0cK
•
These machines combine all - the litest useful ItriproTe
mews seWingraachinery and are highly recommended
tor their' - , -
Simplicity . of Constru s Ction ;
• Noiselcsanclni ; Itapildity j
Elute of Management; •
Capacity for all,kindit of work,
And !leanly and Ueffularity\of Stitch.
• s
Varioni styles of three machines adapted to t he house
or woriahop will ire foundat the differeneagencies of the.
continuity throughout the United Stales. Their new I
SHUTTLE MACHINE FOR TAILORS'\ .USE,
\
Thelatest Manna; of thesewing machine art—nofselels,
rapid, 'and easily operated—will commend Itself to thise
who use such machines for manufacturing clothing. \
Graver_ & Baker Iffaehmea,
BLARING TAIL
GROVER & BAKER STITCIii
.
I • 4
These Justly-celebrated machines,adapted to 'au tse
wants of the 'household and manufactory, continue to
maintain the pre-eminence which, the almost Universal
verdict of the public awarded tfitm. The well-known
STRENGT.II,.ELASTICITY;4, DURABILITY;
of the! Grover ,t; Batter Stitch will always [ague these
machines the preference for family use, for the manitfac
ta re cif aueh'ioods as are intended far wear—for use end ,
not for show.
Whertwe r the Ge over & Baker Stitch Machlnee
have pa hihited and fairly judged In competition niith
the leading. Sevring Machines in the market, including
the Wheeler & !Icon, they havp invariably tornif ea'
the first preminm.
This aewtion is confirmed by the decision of the cote
tnittees of the State Fairs of
. •
0111.10 and
i nictut 11,1 IktV I
recently beta, whleh awarded the fief premium to: 'the,
9rovvr it Baker Maclaine over all others Invompelitton.
. ,
. !F. 13. CIIAIN;DLER Agent,
• ,
fr* • ' ". Montrose, Pa.. '
gloliday -Goods !
.
WANTED 15,000 Men Womon and CAdldron nt
EvartsALLEN'S Jewelry store,
ty bny Watthee,Jevrerly and Fancy Goodo,- for
HOLIDAYS
The 'subscribers take pleasure In annoniteing to 'their
-friends', that they have thin day - returned from Nfew'rork
with an unusually large and well selected stock of-hoods
pith especial reference to the approaching Full ve Season
Anyperson deslrotut of making -
Chiistulat4 OT New Xcars'Presents,
can litid a rich and exte.:Mve assortment to select' rom,
_and Id prices that cannot fail to suit. as we buy our Goode
exclusively for taut', and *bow Blew %rich pleasure with
out charge. . • ' EVANS Jc• ALLEN
.
Watches -- Ladies' Diamond, Enameled, addtplain—
a splendid article. Also a variety of Gold and Silva Eng
lish; American and Swiss, fluntingand Plain, very low..
Gold Chains.A. very extensive variety of Vesp,Fol4
Guard and Neck Chains. by . /vas's ,ttAt.txx. .
Ear Stings and !Breast Plus—An Infinite iiarlety
of styles and prices, in seta and single. • '
Finger Rings—DU mond, Ruby, Ripirdj'eaii,Scale
Chased and Plain Gold llings—a large Mock. • ;
Bracelets=-Gold, Jet, Plated, and HAIR Bracelets of
all patterbe and prices. • Braise .Is•Atx.r.s.
Silver Ware—Brery description of Silver:Forks, and
%Mums, 'Napkins. Rings, on hand. also Soup and :Gravy
Ladles. Cups, Card Cases, Pie, Butter and Fruit Knives,
'Childrens' sets, salts. etc., warranted 'good as
Plated litrare.Aßeantlfal assortment of Ice Pitchers
Castors, Cake Baskets. Wattert, Mater Dishes, Sugars
Salts, halves , Yorks, Spoons, lentil Racks, Cope Goblets
eta;., etc., by Reams & .Ar.t.mv. •
Sleeve Buttons and studs—A large stock of alt
patterns and ptrces:'
Beads-":orallietklaces and Arniletsi. Amber, Coral,
Pearl; Gilt, and' sliver Beads., •' • ' t
Shell Catnips—A good stock alibied back and side
combs, also Buffalo, Iforn. Ivory, and . Brasilia Cip'.itt
Hair and Tooth Brushes, 'etc., etc. r • •
i3tr.434TjB
2. Odefellows Hag, Illngiuhuten...
gALTohy the Uortol.Sack or round. • • it
1, 4 - - • •n 3 • A.T ttHRBLL
ABEL TUItRELL
I
tiVOw °Tors tor safe one 6 th e, orgest an
beet . seleetions.
. . ,
E t Ver. offered in Susquehanna County, and
- probably 'Comprising the greatest .. 1 4
RIETY or most different articles - of airy
Stare in tire Northern part of Pennsyliit
nia, and perhaps of the entire State. • An
.asiortment,iS kept in about thirty differ
ent branches „id' trade, and the, seleCtions
are made from about forty of. the bek
Houses in New. York, -and More than fif
ty Dealers and - Manufacturers out of Neiv
York. A large proportion of the Goods
are, brought direct from the Manufirctirreig,
thus insuring genuine articles.-. Custom
evr on entering the Store must not expect
to find everything in sight, but nearly ev:
cry -article " wanted- will be produced by
inquiry. Some idea of the Stock may be
formed by the folloiving general: oirtline
but enumeration is impracticable. • 7
..DRUG,S: AND MEDICINES, • •
PAINTS AND OILS,
.•
‘STUFIOS,
OROCERIES,
LIQUORS,". -. • = ..
! • '\.. .• *- •• - CROCKERY ,
OLASS,JVARE,' . • •- - • .
' - WALL and WINDOW PAPER,
JEWELRY; t .
S',II;YER-WARE,
\ PERFUMERY,
„FANCY' FOODS, , ' - - -
. ' mils.re.AoNsTßumENT.§,
- \. . - BitrisHES
AMERICAN. POCKET KNINES,:
- s TABLE CUTLERY and . .
. SILVER PLATED WARE
LAMPS, MATERIALS for \ Liors,
HARD WARE, - •
BED COOS, - • ;
• STONE. WARE,
DRY GOODS, • \
- ; MIRRORS,
WINDOW AND PICTURE GLASS,
LITHOGRAPHS,
VARNISHES,
VAI?NISHES, • BIRD CAGES,.
SPECTACLES,',
• WHIP S, LASHES, - BROOMS
GUNS PISTOLS, *
• •
AMUNITIONi
•T
o B C C O.
MEDIC. L c(.7 SURGICAL In.ttrunientv;
SALT,
SOAP, POTASH, &C.;
UMBRELLAS..------1.-
PORCELAIN TEET.Lr.
•
The _attention of the public is reSpect
fully invited to my stock of Goods, bough\
exclusively for cash DOWN, and will. be
sold on the same principle for lots prices.
• ABEL TURRELL:
Montrose, May Ist, 1861, , -
IF YOU WISH TO PURCHASE
D,27 atc00:2)2(?
AT GREAT thI72GAINS
AT GREAT B,IRG Al 4 'l' S
'Be sure and call at tlib
Be sure and call at the
`Bee- "%'t 9t -•••••=t 2" " ? 4 S' s hive.'
•i.'tl..", v:
1:L, 1
/ki?&, .. "_.. - C Oi
:
t.
‘ii , -" ,% 3 IWaier 1 Waier St
•
i-,-_,
No. 20
Corner
HIRSCHMAN BROTHERS,
Have received another Large 1.4:4'0f
.New Fall and Winter Goode!
Making their's the largest and best assorted stook, ever
exhibited in Broome county.
• • Their goods comprising the latest styles' that appear In
the NeW York market , have all been bought for cash,
mostly at auction sales at large sacrifice, and tire. now
offered to'lhe public '
. •
• - Rigardleas of their Value, .
at a small advance, whereby we are enabled to Soil Rich
GoOds almost equally low as the pries usually paid- for
cheaper fabrics. Please cad the following, list.of priees
We are . sellingtiood PeLiinesfpr ' • .1 so 12(
'Handsome 'do . . \ • 15
Rich Orie.ital Lustros, , 16
Plain and figured French merieees, 50 to • • 125
flood Black Silk, wide, for • \ ' ' 73:
Warsted and Silk dimble Brothe Shaw ' 4 50
Woolen Donbre elm ' \ 25
Handsome cloaks at Greatyirgains.
Al! Wool black broadcloth,
All wool colored cloth, -
A large variety of cloths for men's and boyrirtr.
.htitteeilles Bosoms,
c9 . 4nrli hose,
. .
Ladles' ribbed wool do, 3 pair, , \ 50
GoOd Stcel•springakirts„ , , \O3
India 'Rubber combs, , •'" ' a
handsome silk belts, • , 12K
Wire Port monnales„ - . " 1 , la,tl ‘ ,
3.111 innumerable other Goods at the same proportion.
•,,,'• • _ _ • .
... .
~ .
BE 81LUE,17.41 CALL AT TUE "BEE ITV!
before pnrchaolngelsewhere, as w•e are oattetled that thli
to the only place to -secure ouch EXTRAORDINARY
BARGAINS. , .
MIRSCEMMN 880T13INAS,
. . .
- •
No. 20 Court Stree t,tt . +
Slgot or &WEBER JIIVE.
Binghamton, Ottober 17; 1861. • ,• .
lIMPORD UNIVERNITY.
. •
- l' --
rinnE Pall Term a this Institution will 'commence on
.1, Wednesday. September dth. The Winter term on
Wednesday 1/ecamber 4thi end the Spring term,on Wed
nesday. Febrigssy 12th.
Hies Teem oonalato of eleven_ weellts. ,;,-,
- ' 12.21CIPZIZTOZ1/13. 1 • --; ' ~,
TurrlON.-:-Coramye Ilmtaches,:including_i Vocal with
- . i gm°
Neutral Philosophy,. Chemistry. Physiology !and Book-•
. Keeping • l 1:
Algebnt.„ G‘cometry and Ancient Pangasges
Li
' ouch .
Mamie on Piano, until the War is 0ver,....„ t ... ~. 6 ,
Boom runt, ~ , ' • !.• - 1,5
Expenses of Recitation rooms - i• • • • .-I.
'Lectures with a good Aparatua 'are g i ves ovary
weaEa ,
ch room is furnished with a cookingstore, bedstead
and table, for those who-choose to board themselves.
perßoard can be bad in the aeigbborttood atl two dollars
/
r week. • ,
~ Pay in advance; or properly secured,
Buford, August B,lallt. - :
A REMEDY FOR, ARE TIM M, whore proziplit town
/IL linen thrown ant of tittle*, tuft nnar i tit ROZne
Pageant , or STnfOlintriPleo. Itiptaittf them yes sham.
e tabtortisomontinlinbthar soltunti. f-the' fettle
vont tti Vtnelinda " .
R . „,
ICII
_AND PRODITt.friN 8 - FARM ,ANDS FOB
suz, twenty-two milts Reath of Pillladefbhla, in
the Garden Note of theEnet. Beet titillate:and lqestlott
for Markets In the-11ntow. •• 1 •• 4. -
, Vice ruivertliwonent of - Vinelentl .
In
WANTED .." WANTED !
,
WilifilYITTIE ' , STORE.
1,000 bushels of Oath,
10,0001bs. Fresh. Butter, in 'Tubs or
Rolls, -' • - % -
e ,
500 lbs. Beeswax, ' ''''''
5,000 dozen" Eggs, - 1-
ElOO dozen pairs Good Woolen Socks, v r ,
- AtlharaMOCO CARS,
Poll WHICH THE
Highest Market Price will be
-• Paid in , .
GOOD -GOODS, •
„wt. C. Tx Lust .
31o4trose, Nov. 4th, leGI. . • • .
,CONTINIJED!
GREAT BARGAINS' PREVAILING.;
NEW FALL GOODS
• For Cash and prompt eta months boyert& •
.•
. 31:11CTX1..rUCT"T"
-
wourd again call atteutivrto his New and. Large etock or
NIL AND WIER GOODS!
now being received, and embracing the most desirable
varieties of Ladies Drive Goods; in Inch Fall 'Prints,
caAluncres,banes. Ottoman-Vetoes. Merinnes,
rambotird-Reps., - 11Loghamliond Silks ;.Stele . •
la Ailit ilroche, end Wool Long Shawls,
- Melt Ilibbons, Bonnets, anft Flowers,
Olothe;Broadclothe. Cae,
.31meres. Lt., With a very foil
assortment of • . •
.
Staple and - Fancy Goods
a-. usual in •
tiardware, Crockery, Iron. •
Nails, Paints, Oils, Boots and Shoes. • •
flats and Cans, Clocks, Wall Paper, Ladles'
Puri, Bu ff alo Carpetlngs, kn.. with a new
assortment of Stoves ani Trimmings of the best quality,
made to order, de., An.
tar As the Mackie large and bought fur cash, be full y
prepared to conquer a ' Peace," and Bemire the highest
advantages of the 'War" to his customers, who' re' jn.
vited to range themselves under his "Banners" and se
cure the benefits of the "Fight."
Flour & Salt, constantly on hand
New Milford, October UM
NEW GOODS
NEW . GOODS.
N
- E. -
W -
\ -
G •
NEW \ 0 -GOODS.
\ O •
S! • '
NEW
L. ITARDING & CO'S.
NICHOLSON DEPOT.
LIBERAL DISCOUNT,
a 9
Y"
AND
READY-PAY .CUSTOMERS.
We are determined not to be out=done
. in the way of
LOW PRICES.
ALL KMDS OF PRODUCE Taken In Ethane for
ar a C) Q.. C:0 a
.3CI O we. .
L.' HABDING & CO. • .
Nicholson Depot, May 7th, 1861:----Gni.
•
DTC:II".,tICM.
nlll6 Late Firm of Baldwin* Allen, Flour and Provis-
A. ion dealers, will bocontinned under the name Of Allen,
Deans Co. All due the'old Arm is in the hands - of A.
Baldwin for immediate settlement. ' A. BALDWIN,
July 9th, 1861. W. L. ALLEN.
NEW FIRM.
DEANS,
Under Montrose Del .- no - ant Officei
aIIE RECEII , , ING
Fresh Ground Western - Pi:011R
every OP days, which we warrant to give satisfaction
u any in market; if not good returned at our even se,. •
Feed, • And Bnekwheat Flour,
SALT AND PORK,
By' 'IDE LOAD, BARREL on POUND..
HAMS, , [Suyar Cured' • •
• Dried Beef, • • •
- Smoked' Halibut,
Drips and Syrups,
Mol4sses and Sugars, • .
TEAS, COFEEE, SPICES,
lIROOMS,AND NAILS,
which see offer for sale at Low Prices, for BRADY' PAY
ONLY. Montrose, July 9, Wfil
top, N. i
.1 ,50
87X
.1 1 = amtami.a.mi .0.41.170311
,
• lIIIMAN AIISERY:. I
Jos( Published ion seateit Envelope Prim 25 ants.
Jts.LECTVIIM BY BR. - CULVERWEI.I.,
on the canes end cure of epennator-
shwa. Consumption, Mental and Physical
Debility, Nervousness, Epilepsy ; Itopalr
cd Nutrition of the bodye-
; Lassitude ; Weakness of th
limbs end the back ; loutspositkm ; lois ,ot metaory;
aversion. society ; love of solitude ;timidity ;
treat ; Oiliness ; :Affections - of the eyes ; plut
piss on the taco; involuntary emissions mnd sexual in,
.c.SPAcitLi the consequences ofletithibl indlaaretion,
whisadmirante lecture clearly . proves that the
above enumerated, o ft an saltadlisted, evils may be re
moved Wlthoutwordiclas and without surgical operations
and should Qe epad by eycry youthand every man Itt the
~ •
".3ht under seal, to any address, in plain sealed envoi
o n Mutteceipt of six cents, or two postage stamps,.
by addressing ±L - • DR. CHAS, J. C. BLINK,
,ingt-4491 legt Bowery Now York, Post /km, 45E6.
1;11M11
Gold Medal galereatu,
olber Mtn* of the best In market forme
Arit • MIEIT I Trjyite,r.t,.
tURRITT
\\ GOODS.
„
AT \ ,
\-
, ,
MADE TO
I==l
69YMMINT CONTRACTS,
117 AVE been made to supply all the Unlink Troops lei:
J.I. winter clothing, but no public yrosisieti bias as ).
been announced for dressing -
THE HOME GUARDS';
tad the rest of histekhul. Bat the cold weather rename,
the Pcople that the
• Geneial Vailok Groyne,-
attends to that bualfiess Ina neat, proyi pt. and duratle
manner: -And' It 'hemline rentembered that
SHODDY-" WORE.
caideilkier 11 *fop, Garments are pet; toget/ier vriW
.THENJNION , STITCH
ithur (Mullion - of the question. AO who have lisq
had NITS should e d on Me and avoid future dam Or.
(hitting done right, to y pay. Ranentber the plum.:
One Door West 4..Searle's Rotel.
Thoslatest tadtions "always onjuind, and InstructioLs
given In making up. To get sup& always call on
- Montrose; Nov. Mth. - JOHN GILOYES.'
•
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
Located over the buteineherma Vallei Iluok.
BINGHAMTON N. Y.
• FACULTY : -
). W. • I.C.W 1.,1LL; Principal, Professor of .the
Science of Accounts, Practical Accountant,
Author of Lowel4's Treaties Upon Book'-ficcp
'
ing Diegrems illustrating the tame. -
JOHN RANKIN, Commercial
.Accoantast,Profeter
of Book Keeping and Practical.3fathematics.
m.
J. J. Cu's, - Assuan t pro f essor in the Book
Keeping. Department.
A. J. Wsnasn, Professor of Practical and ur
namental Penmanship, Commercial Calcula
tions end Coirespondence. •
ILEGTUBETZS:
lOn:Dauiel S. Diait-ion, Lecturer on Commor
cial and Politico! Economy. -
lon. Ransom flajetan.l4cturer on Contracts.
• Prornimory tintC9 and Aill4 of .Exchnti . go.
Rev.-. Dr. E. -Ar:firelvl, Lecturer on COmmercial
EzNiom. -
. EIABINING.OOSIOIITTEE:
lion. :Thermo D. Phelps, Wral E. ()Aura, Esq.
Tracy R."3lorzan, Esq. -- - -
The obj.•ct- of this College Is to afford to -all4
an opportunity of obtaining.a thorough.Busiueas
Education._
'The,Books and Forms rite carefully arranged
by practical accountants expressly for thin In-_
stitufion and •embrace an the recent improve•
The course of instruction znmprises every
department of butineA. The lezieney wiit bo
thofoughly .taught the science and practice of
Double Entry Book-Keeping as applied to the
following kinds - of business, viz: General Mer
chandising, , Manufacturing, Bunking, Comtnis•
SicarnbOating, - Railroading, h orwarding„
Freighting: Foreign Shipping, &Lc.
YOUNG 31Msf•
•
•
Can rinalifitliemselves in a Short time, at this Institm
tion,to till important and lucrative- situations. Ample
references can be given where graduates of 1...60 Are 11911 r
filling destrablesituations with salaries.trom tux) to $111(4)
per annum.
. The Proprietors arc in-possession Of testimonials from
some of t h e 11 tst Commercial Houses imthe State, to whom
they have firniehed book-keepers, elbowing their entire
saifsfiiction end confidence in th'e ab&y of the gnedtuitet
Or till* institutiom .
- - •
PLNII...ANSIIIP • - •
lit all its brancheO, taught by the most skillful and thor
ough masters of the art. .1;o-College in the country en
Joys a higher reputation In this de rtment. Ladles' De
partment entirely separate from tof thegentlemen;
Students an enter College at an 'me.. No vacations.
Time to complete the coarse , from to 10 weeks. _btu
dents mowing the requisite examination are presented
-with the most elahomte and elegant engraved Diploma ..
iSsued by any'Commercial or Classical Inititntlen In the --
Union. Assistance rendered to graduates in procuring
elftistions. ..,
For ternis of tuition, price of board, testimonials of
graduates filling positions,/,:e. address tbg proprietors frr
circulars containing full particulars.
• LOWELL /a wanxEn ;
Proprietors Etnghim ton Commercial College;
Noy ti 'Cs)
,—p Binghamton. ..N. Y.
_Mark These Facts! -
TELE• TESTrITNY OP THE WHOLE WORLD
Bad Legs, Bpi Breasts, Sores and Ulcers.
A LL-desleriptions ut sores are remediable by the prop
.lll. cr and dill e tent use of this inestimable preparation.
To attempt to care bad legs by plastering the edges albs
wound together lea .folly; for should the skin- unite, a
boggy dh'eaecd condition remains underneath to break
out with tenfold fury in a fow.days, l'he only rational
anksaccessful treatment. - 86 indicated by nature, is to le
&teethe ludarrunation in and about the wound: and t
soothe the neighboring parts by nthblug In plenty - of slur
Ointment as salt is forced into mdat.
AlptheHa, Ulcerated Soro Throat, and Scarlet and
• other Avers. • •
A NY of the above, dl.eades may be cored by well nth:
bing the Ointment, three times a day, into the chest,
throat and neck of the patient it will soon penetrate and
give immediate relief. Medicine taken by the mouth.
must orate upon the whole system ere Its influence can
be felt many local part, whereas the (Hutment will do its
.work at once. Whoever tries the unguent in the above
manner for the diseases named, or any similar disorders
affecting the chest and throat, will dud themselves reliev
ed as by a charm.
Piles,"Pialitula, Strictures:
TIIE above classof complaints, will be removed by
nightly fomenting the parts with warm water, and
then most effectually rubbing in the Ointment.- Persons
suffering from three direful complaints should loso.not
moment in arresting 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 welt rubbed fr
.for some.considcrable time-two or three times a day. they
It may taken into-the system, whence it will remove any'
hidden sure or wound as effectually aa thank palpable to
the eye.. There again bread and water poultices, after the
rubbing in of the Ointment, will do great service. Thk .
is the only sure treatment fur female*. OM, of cancer in
the stomach, or where there may ben general
down. ,
Indiscretions of Youth;---Sorer tug Ulcers..
Bi.OTCHE3, as also swellings, can, with certainty, b 6
radically cured If the Ointment'be turd freely. and .
the Pills be taken night and morning as recommended
in the in the printed Instructions. • When treated in any
other ie,ty they only dry up in one plitou s to• break oat in
another; whereas this Ointment wilt remote the humor
from the system. and leave the patient te'vliprons and
healthy being. It will require time with 'the use of the
Pills to ensure a lasting care. ‘, .
• .
.Dropsical Etwellints, Paralysis sail Stiff -Alba..
AILTIIotGII the above complaints differ widely in'
their origin ana nature. yet they all require local'.
treatment. Many of the wows cases, of each diseases;
will yield in- a comparatively short space of ti e when
this Ointment bedillgently rubbed into the.part affected,
even after every other means have .In n serious
maladies , the Pais should he taken according to he print
ed direitlons accOntimnying each box. • •
Both the Ointment and Pint; should be' used ins
the followink ewes:
Sad Legs. Macey-foot, Pletulas,
Bad Breasts. - Clout,
Borne. - Chopped lands, Lumbago,
Olandular.SwellinevConio, (Soft) . Piles.
•
Site of Mogelluto, Cancers: -.. Rheumatism:
and Sand-Mies, Contracted and ' Stalds, •
Coco-bay, I • Stiff Joints. Sorg Nipples;
'Sore Throats. SkiniSseases, Scurvy,
Moo nods, Tumors,-
'Wends.S. _ Ynwa do. Ac.
CATITIOIC!—Notte are genuine unless the words' Mot.
LOWAY, New-Tons awn LONDON," are discernible as
water-mark in every leaf of the book of direction* around
each pot or box: the tame may be plainly seen by iteldissr
the kg/ latheight _ A handsome - toward rtllbogtren ra
any one rendering' each information as mil 'Cott* the
detection of any party or parties counterfeiting the medi
cines or vending the same, knowing them to be opariels.
Sold et-the Manufactory of Professor 1101.20w/or, O.
Malden Lana , New York, end by all respectable 'Druggists
add Dealers In Medicine. throughout the civilised woad,.
in boxes at 23 cents.'d: cents, and Si each. •
Or There Is con olderablo saving by taking larger boxes'
11,—Mrections for the guidance of patients tn 'every
dlsorderare. eared to each box. . .
,
AtIEL : . TURREL.T., ..
~ .
Apr AS for sale 'Bellingham's Stimulating Unguent. for
I.llthe.Whiskers and Mir, that will bring out* shirk
Set of Whiskers, or a Moustache, In from six to eight
1 week's; Bakeee flompotul,a sure cure for Dysentery,
_Montrose: July lr, t sal , - • . .
Li lia pixy - Jlt. •• -
• A 1.. lIALLIrri AD.
. . • _
- • - L. 1141...N'_G " & C . O„. • :
. .
ThE.Xl.nllll lit 1) ~ Oractries, llttrelicirs. 11te,!.,
LP MarlAlothlng.Boqb & Ilhocit., Baal, Glate, &c., 4c.
I.llcliolion Dopot:310 7th, 7. . .
- . 3ErMaiI:TXI) , ..
(34141Phe
mitsons our or itlinutfis. and wabtth cheapP
farm., sea A4T.i?ttitautili‘ luirktbct
egtomu. •
. •
Tunvlrc i