Capture of Fort Marion,
and Jacksonvill
rashington, March i 9
received at the navy dein
Flag 011ie& Dupont, anno '
flag of the United states float;
Marion, at St. Augustine, Fl •1
The town lir St. Augustin
tiered without a fight r tlio doe
receiving Commander 'Ro I
Town hall, and after being
he would protect the layale,
raised the, flag with their ow
The Rebel troops et acnat •
before t h e appearaine'n'of th
This is the second of the aid •
forts that has been taken by
Dupont. • • •
The town of
also surrenderd in like main'
Governor of Floriita lins re ••I
entire evaenat ion of East Flo
• The Pennsylvania Le:
We subjoin the intereSti
shotrintr, the occupation and
the members of our present'
- In the Senate there are six!
two physician's, six farmers, b!
blacksmith, one miller, one ei
contractor, one clerk, one re.
er, one irterehajat otieje.
oldest man in the-Senate
of Mifflin, beimrlß ; the you
Messrs. Bound amiliratz bo
down atilmt age.
In the llonSe there are!
lawyers, twenty farmers, si •
ten merchants, t fumbei
tavern and storekeeper, on
printer andeditor, one luml
cattle dealer, one inkeeperd
one architect, two clerks, !ti
three ahoemakers t two . sia'
-carp 'enters and builders, on
printer, one raftsmsu, one,
cabinet maker, one iron uas
tors, two bankers, one hist
one laborer, one harness ma
gyinan, and Cwo gentlemen.
The oldest man in the It
Peters, of Lancaster, who i•
youngest is Mr. Quigley, of
w h °ls tw en ty.ti ne. The'
the members of the liousei
and the average ale of Sc
•.
five.
Of the members of the II
vineare natives of.Pennsvk •
.Massachnsetts, seven of Sie '
i/fOlik two of . Connecticitt
.land, one of RIM& Island, O.
one of England, and one of`-
Of the Senate, t wentv=tiiii
of i'enn.vlv:uiia,
Jerhey, and one of !relail
Moncep there arc ninety-tii*
religion, and thirty-el:4hr w
profession,
Ganeral litoGlei
The late noble address ci
Clellaw to his annv of
has met witli universal niip
-en seces s ionists cannot
admiring and praising it,.
that miseetible timatical ca
Are Greeley, and other itnit
i , me , of the same radical. :(41
.-re why General Meelellati
141, what he lunrdolie, tte
after hold their !team.
There is no excuse for 1
and useless attacks upon I
Itto:ws more in ten minutes,
punch libelers were united in
• .tiatea intellect. The whol
feels victory is certain, that
be crushed out, anti the I:
Itcht4s themselves even
lize this portentous truth.
Confirmation by the
Wtedlinfq.., 3larch 2il
.was in eseentive'session 1.
this afternoon, and cootirin
ing nominations as M a jor , ..,
• volunteer fumes, 'vie.
Brizadier Generals Doi
John - Pape, Samuel,. R.
Sigel, Sohn A.. ..11eClernat
• Smith and Lewis Wallace:
, be BrigadierGeneral i
the following :—John Cool
Oglesby, Jilin 31e.Arthni,)
matt, Sohn A. Logan, Rob
Speed S. Fry, (All of tll
were Colonels.)
In Congress on F
_Moili:offered the followin
:Flul,the „United, Stat :. ought to co-
.oper.itt• with any State w ih niay adopt
the,gradual abolishment ff the :leviTs re- I
i
suiting from the sale of hiitoxicating lign-
ors,.giv.ing to such State .pactuilar y- aid, ;
to be used by such State.i i its discretilm, I
to compensate for the incoriHnience, l
public and • private, , proitteed . . , , by such
changes of systeim, [This;.resblittion was
received with laughter.] -I, .
7, — ff'Saleratus, like port wine, can be
made for almost any priceiovbich is done
by using cheap and deleteliOns stibstances,
Herrick Allen's Gold Medal SaleratuS is
perfectly pure and undullerated;' and one
paper will convince any ;intelligent lady
that there is nothing egnal to it. It will
produce one eighth more dread then any
other; is much better than, soda to use
with cream tartar. Groceft and Druggists
sell it. -
-- ~~: -
.
—Dr. .Cheever one of his
,characteristic abolitiOii tirades, in the
Bethesda Rapti t- Church,. Jersey Civc;
ecently, but, ventureingito far in hisofe
snukiations of Washington and McClellan,
be was vigorously "hissed. At:, one time,
10167 was imminent. ter he left the
,building, the Dr. iVashisSed in the streets.
42s immrinairmitNT i ' riteszt
.491.01rZESZTTIEN 10174%.2\T!TrED 1
wr,.., u: 1 II pay frouttre f 0.1175 per mouth, anti all experaree,
to active Agents, or give a comfit:Wl:in. Particulars sent
tree. Address Ewe SEY/Llio qUit#A.IST. It. JAMES. Gen
eral Aunt, Milan, Ohio. t
• ' - Sept
The Confessions andExpertence of an In-
Talid.—Publiahed for the benefit and ac a warning and a
caution to young men - who suffer gromtictrous Debility.
Pratt aura Decay. tr..: *implying ht the same; the means
of Self• Care. By one who has wind himself. after being
put to great expense through MUdical iniPnahion and
quackery. By enclosing a pint patkeddreesetenvelope
single conies may be had of the thor. NATUANIEL
MAXFIIII, E.Aq., Bedford, Kings ct4lf. Y 0 Leahhillyr
•
MAC ~ T ~rGFsl9.
On the 19th. try.Eld,Jl.AV:l'arker, Sr.,
)Ir. Charlee A, C,onk . Susan F.
Constantine, all of North itridkeivater...
• On the 9t14 In Yr°e 4ol 4: LuStlile eotinty;
111., at the resitlenee.tif the briVii father,
C, Ficoilekl i !)llr. Jahn, [Tarns,
of Auburn; unClillse Ettha E, Sub4etiovor,
l• •
3":panairkgss.
~
. In 13ricto•ewater, on din 18thilist, Rufus
tliac' - ' - ( 4 6 . . I ~
yer, ....r., ng -, ~yenc.s, -
_____________ .
~,A
Adirtinistra,toes. Notice,
• Emus of aim the indita'of the late
Lpotwjaeloon. of srldiruna r haviag beesgrante4,
ifite
to the naderidguad. all persons Mad to Said estate'
are reattested to make immediate paympw, and those
haulm: cleats against the same iill prezerpt them to-
CYNTHIA JACKSON,
i Bridgewater, Muth tith, 1F5r,..1 AdialnletratTla,
%! • e „
\, _1!)
`Aupstine
•
Despstches
tmenit from
I ow thht the
ove Fort
, was suireu-
tue Appended eXtftet from &cuts Lonlietback;
1 Gilbert& Co., successors of Mooney; Cohn & CO, in
thegeneral itardwhre and Cutlery Business, explain
itsidf; andi Cannot permit thitopportanity to pass with
ont again tendering my hearty thanks to•the many Mer
cantile and trading friends who have .. t0 tiheraliy exten
ded to me theircuitotu and influence, since my 'business
Interests have been Mostly in the city of .NewYotic ; and
I still invite Item; as well as those who have not found
it convenient to do so, to favor me with their patronage,
in return fur a determination to and promise to please. if
possible. N. C. TYLEIt.
Moatroic March Sth,_lB62.
i . anti+ ritie
gerti - ut the
: ssure.d that
tiZensi they
liaii4,
, 1 the A e ight
gliii4)otits.
• e s %Triuneat
CounitOdere
Icori4, was.
er. and the
g inendild. the
Vida:
r. D. M. C. TYLER., has specified Interests with ns,
the'sameas with one predetessors; MOON Ey. COIIL L
and %maid be happy to fee his old friends orreceive
the orders. which we will execute to the very best man
ner In hleabsence.
• Lou - DE.llmm. GILBERT-A -CO.,
mhG . 23 Park Row. opposite the Astor Mouse.
TURRELL'S PURE-
TIMOTHY & SEED!
.F9R SALE BY
BEL TURRELL, MONTROSE
PUBLIC SALE.
t sttitisties
0
nativity of
Legishattre:
een.lneyers i
)eedit i or,one
rpenttir, ono
I estate de:ti
lt-der, 1 Th e
r,Crailvfard,
i ngestlis 119,
it beim: set.
( I
, , eek
ILL be offered foiitale at auction. near.Jones' I-ske
TEN t on THURSDAY, March 27th. Comntencing at TEN
o'clock. a. in.. the following property :
One pair matched bay tnare* • 5 years old; 'l' yearlings;
I shoat, anda sow with pig ; itwa horse somber wagon;
1 light spring wagon; a two home sleigh and chaser : a
large harrow ; a quantity of hay, grain and potatoesi
variety of farming suit dairy utensils ; a double harness;
and other articles nut mentioned. •
Terms-. Cash for all auma - uudar 15; over that amount,
9 months credit on approved notca.
Brhlgewatcr,iLsreh tSth, tStlf W3I,.BUNNELL.
t wenttAhree
• .phy;ietans,
?i3One .
• one
perman, one
ne merchant,
vo
lice
•bank note
dent'*, one
er, thfve edi
rateol agent,
-er, one cler
LOSI 111 :
uItONI the subscriber In Ararat, sometlnas in February
last, one NOTE dated February, i*n. payable to F.
31, \lliltney or bearer, for trn'also one NOTE dated Dula
MS, payable tod. Smiley or beareraor .$5O. I haye
paid the above named note: : and any onotlnding or buy
ing such notes will' please remember that 1 will not ply_
them again. tahlti 3t . ALONZO WALTER,
'BEAUFORT.
RECRUITS WANTED FOR TILE 10,:th3IEGIMENT
the " Roundhe ads,"
rouse
.p; Mr.
seisenty ; 1.4
Phihoelphia,
,verage age of
forte vears,
ators
lihirty-
Colonel LAST= -- . Stet - reno Brigade,
STATIONED AT .I3EALTFOIIT, S. C.,
A flue, healthy location, good rations, plenty of oranges ,
"and other fruit.
The unt.lcrel:pwal will also receive recruits for any Beg
inaent in the Aohl
Pay will commoner+ on the day of ei+listnkenti and anb
' nse,
,ono 6t -
Yoik, two
on t r. of fit ty
no of troland,
NOV • 4i erser.
ntfitnt ives
o; one!of'New
1t both
profog,sur4
=lke' no
i •
illtenee will be l'urnisll6l froth the !AMC date
For. further ji - arqeulari enquire at in rcr.e,e':.!oui at
L. P. Law ()Mee., Suiqueltanna Depot, Pa.
J. 111.7NTEli,
. 4 Pirrt Lieut.. lall /tea. Pa.NOl.,
If. , ...nr,itting °Aker.
SniqueliattnA Depot, March
lioldiers - Bounty, Arrears of Pay, tr.c - ,
If ANT valid claim: , nOw calif for the $lOO bounty,
crnotetr by the Government :lb.() for alma?), ofpny
dpe deeca..4l soldier*. Parma.. wldowo. or helm of de
ceased soldiers, are entitled to draWThe same. The Aar..
merino. frordlong experlence.in the Mndneb., and baring
the forma And imdinctions recently received from W.toh•
Ington, Is now ready to prepare and forward all such
claims as mac be intrasted to ha care.
'March 11..,:d.t.-3m.
. .
GeneS•al Me
ilie Pttontne,
oh:10l .
Er
refill from
It i • hoped
moult, Ilor
actin le mitt
-1)
01, will now
. neteii ns i he
, and • i forever
ie,c. ,enselesizi
n man who
alion6ttilittiry
r embi if nil
to oneloonsoli
• canon now
rebellion will
lion laved.—
begin l to rea-
.I=I.I32AITr . :ILIST.4=7MEO
To England, Ireland and Scotland.
8RA11.1.11 BELL'S SOX'S bRAFTS. slime. acme
t + w
I. wu p , n , a i n i l n a4 , ,l n ud . )%gft. d i a nt n y , il e e nt ‘ : ? ,
ar ti o " nl . Tf) inaPal
.W3l. H. COOPER, DAmmit . a.
Jn Montnnie,
LICENSE PETITIONS\
7 V OTICE.Is hereby, given.tbat in 'pursuance of an act
a.l of Assembly. the followine named pereons have
Aled their petitions with the Clerk of the court of t2narter
'et ions of the Peace. fur the County of Susimehanna,
for license to keep tavern in said coy, nty, fur Achich they
will apply at April sessions, to wit:
Auhurn—E. L. Adams. Joseph Carlin, , .
Brooklvo—James 0. Bullard. •
• ,
Clifford—Ettward Orem. C. I). - Wilson. °di - M .- Miami,'
11. Brownell. . ,
Chocunut—Jaeoh E.ltnble.i . . •
Dlmock—George W. LCWI9. Philander S. Babcock.
Danliaff—Arthur 11. Ayers. John IleciliAon.
Forest Lake—l ndson Stone. ad.
Frientl.vllle —I. IL G. Ember, Edwln BID,. .-
Gibson—M. W. Chamberlin, Joel - Steenback, W. N.
Walker.
Great Bend—E. W. Fish. '
. • Great Bend Boro*—George-MeNamitra,'David - Thomaa,
George J. Smith.
:Berrick—J. IL Wren!: Alan son Tilden.
' liormony=ll. 11. Decker. L. Norton.
Ilarford—John E. Zeigler. - s
Jackson—J.J. Turner. •
Lenox—Harrison Finn..
_
Lot hrop—David - Wilmart b. • .
Little McarlowH—lniry frorney. 1
Montro,—Leonor Sehrle, John S. Tarhell . ,
Net‘' Milford' 1.
'Toro, I.'e. Viii. Philander Phi nney.
,-
.3 4i.
RashW. H. Shem 0.1. E. 11. Doe. N. D Snyder.
Snsquetuuma—E. J. are, Peter Tijlman,Rotit Nichol
1. Silver Like — Robert Gare.ll 0: Mlnkler, D. - .P. Phelan
Springville--Sueniler Iliekot. David Lathrop.
Thomson W. Vanhorto. S. .
1 PETITIONS FOR LICENSE: TO SELL BY :MEASURE.
Danclaff--John Hewitson,.
' Mont rate—Abel Turrell..l. Chamberlin.
Priendsville—Samuel C. heaps, '
Montrose, March 19., 1%2. IE. Mt TURNER, Clerk.
Sena l to.
I Senate
vet - al hours
vtl thii.
I 'enerd i ls of the
Carkis Buell,
lenrtiAl - Franz
d, Cirrles F.
of VOI teers
-e, Iltplird J.
Jacob: G. Lan
' rt-L:;McCook,
Is(: gimitlemen
.
SA PON IF I E
iIE Family soap 3tnkcr ! T mode iato good SOAP by I.,'ln g Klic'rouni`,l,,";.. - g; 1 1 1 )1!
reet.ions accompany each box. i Soap is all easily made as
a cap of entree. Naonfoct urea, only by the Patentors,
- Pro it ' ll Suit il 'i,i'4/;c t oriuq rket
L.o7fiuv
. yr:7.
!lAA lyjW 1.17 I.Vainut.st. Philadelphia.
day last, )1x
DAN-DELION! COFFEE.
THIS•
Preparation: made trim the best Java Coffee. 1 4
recommended by Pltv,ich lila superior Nutritious
beverage, for Geneaal Debility) Dyspepsia. and all hllionr
disorders, Thousands r who imive - heen compelled to ahatt
don the !ascot coffee Alin use this without inj orlon,. effect
.one can contains - the strength of tWo pounds of ordinary.
coffee. Price 25cents. I
KOLLOCK'S, LEVAIN,
The purest BAKING POWDER known, for makingEuht,
sweet anll natritlons Bread and cake. Price 15 cents.
.Manufactured by M. Ili lioLLocii. chwast.•
Corner of Broad and CheAtuut-sts.
• Sold by all Draggi , ts and Grocers. nil lyje co
. 3EK..e" - ± 4 4costosae.
TILE BEST 'IN, 3IA I tICET,
At 40 Cents:per Gallon.
Aloo IThrniptt nil& and Camnbene, Spirit. Turpentine
.kc—eunstantly unhand. at tovest market price,
Muutroue, Feb. 19. ABEL TtlititELL.'
,---% 1 9 2 . 11 C: 4 7 , • - . ., 4 ~,
...O,X. ' , .. A._.....
AND ' , .
. . .
TIMOTHY SERI)!
BRADFORI) CO,el'l'l" L.RGE,. and
"'WESTERN - MEDIUM Clover Seed.-
GOLD-DROP SEED WHEAT; ' : ,
. • ' Peas, Beans, and Barley for Seed,
Field and. Sweet Seed Corn,
•. . Shakers,' Risley's, :Johnson's and
conistock!s Garden Seeds, for sale. by
• ' - • ALLEN, DEANS be CO. •
. Montro, -3larch 11th, 1862.
r
NOTIC E
herchy glventle personaltaving demands
a4mingt the estate on S. . late of Brooklyn,
tormoddp. deceased. that th sane must he presented to
the for arrangenient,and all persousl debted
to s,ald estate are requested 14 make immediate payment.
Brooklyn, Feb. 19, term.-64 :R. O..MILES. Executor.
IIE COFARTNERSIIIP heretofore extnting under the
mite of BOXII Sc. WEBSTER. was dinsolved on the
fint day of February lam. mutual consent. All the
notes and ttaMantn are In the hands of W. IL Itoyd. %rho
isdulY authorized to settle the name. All personaltaiing
nunettled accounts will sourer na ns a npeelal favor by
aettlln^. their umlauts very Soon. W. If. 8017),
Fel:truary IB,"62—wfp 1 .• A. L. WEBSTER.
FOR tiiLai-I-§M;
sown. A. DOUSE AND LOT. tin Cherry Street. below the
". Fouudry of Sayre Brothers. U . not sold before the
t Of Attail next It will be . rctitetl7. ' ~. 'i' ,--,..
)4.01/tfollC. Feb. 11t6,-186t. -WM. IL ,BOYD.
e".•ey -
Bs c: w" 7ifi
AM E into tba enclosure Of Lisa enbrcribe
4
about the lat of October, {set, one *beep.
The owner it rerpiestod to Omen prop(ey par
pharges and take it away.• -
silver Lake. rekrnary , 18. ins A _ .
(-7 fig
pvg,pss.wAjmwo A GIikSCE OF CLIMA TE
FOR ffrALTH, , *te adv ea t mapfit Vine land
W s ' • • WI.
1.. F. FITCH
Executor's Notice. •
Notic6.
1 • • -, .: indittir's Notice.
; Wm 11. Jessfip, i In Snag's Com. Pleas, No. 251 Aug. T.
1 • vs. , - 1861. Alias Ala. returnable to Jan.
Post Brothers. Term, pin: - • -
, .
rriLlE.istibicriber, appointed Auditor by the Court to ills
' 1. trilintd the of the sheriffs sale, made on the
above named writ; will attend to thd duties of his app
ointment, at his taco IrrMontrese, on Wednesday, the
2d day of April. 1861, at one o'clock e p. tn. All persons
interested ire required to present their or be de
barred from coming in upon said fund.
mhtl 4t . - - Win J. TURIIBLL, - Auditor.
Auditor's Notice.
HE • undersigned having been apPoiutcd by the Orph
.ans Court an 'Auditor to distribute the amount in
-t c hands tattle adteinistratorn of the estate of :John
Thatcher,decensed,nmong the creditor* and heirs of said
decedent, will at tendto the duties of his appointment at
,his Wilco in Montrose on Saturday, March the 2iith, Istn,
at one o'clock,which time and place all persons
interestediu sai p. d
diStribUtion arc required—to present
their claims or be forever debarred from coming In upon
said Thud. R. -STREETER.
febl9 •Its . Auditor.
PERSONS OUT OF BUSINESS. and manting cheap
farm, ice advertlstoncut of Vineland in unother
column.
Great Bend Seminary,
AT GREAT BEND, SUSWAIGOUNTY, PA.
The ar1i7P1.22.6 rker'm of THIS
SCHOOL WILL OPEN ON Mcinday t February'
2411 a, 1862, and continue ELEVEN WEEKS,
under the direction art. CUSHMAN. as principal. The
course of Instruction In all the branches,ls thorough and
practical: A thorough preparation given to young men
desiring to enter College.
A:teachers clans will he'organized at the eonimence
ment of the term,. for tho more fall training of those
wishing to teach; and assistance rendered them in pro
curing, situations for the.sumuner. This clans NI ill re
ceive instruction on the theory and practice of teaching,
onehour each day, and have public meetings once in two
weeks.' -
•
.•_ • I N'acrailt3r. •
•
R. CLTSIIMAY, - , Put NCIPAL.
M. H. POPE, :
no.N. S. R. CHASE, A. M., Instructor in Greek, Lat-
in and German.
REV. J. IL liicCREARY. Chaplain and Lecturer on
moral science.
MISS A. H. GREEN, Teacher of Prituarj• Deparment. .
MISS ILATTIEJ. ORANGILTeacher of music on Plano
. . -
- ' Terms of Tuition..
,
Primary Detiartment,pc . r quarter of eleven weeks, $3 00
Common Branches.. - • " ••- " 850
Higher English and Mathematics do., 7 500
Natural'Seiences' • - - - do., 700
Langnages:Ancient or modern • do., 800
Teachers Normal Class .• • do., 1 50
Music on Piano . . . . do. 800
Coe of Plano - ' ' d 0. ,,
2 00
The higher braiiches indude the lower, thus: $9 00 per
quarter covers all branches named, above, extept teach-
CrA class and 111118IC on piano. - . r
Board can he obtained with furnished rooms at from
$1 13 to $2 50 per week—lights, washing and fuel extra.
Stmsients wl,hins to-board them elves can obtain rooms
in the school building be applying in season. .
.Montrese, February 11; Vi.—yl
: New Arrangement.
understuned contannes the business. of the
thin of DEWITT. ds ItibE.Y, at the old stand, (La
thnili s. where a full stock of
prq.Good.s, Hats and Caps,
Groceries, • Iron and Nails,
Hardware, paints and Oils,
Criickery,- Yankee Notions,
Boots and Shoes, Loather, &c.,
•• can eens.tautly be found.
Ile 'will alwity; be glad to see hi s old friends and all who
wish a supply of the above articles. V. It. DEWITT.
llontiose. Pebruary 4. 180.
REPORT 'OF SOLON ROBINSON,
OF TIIE NEW YORE. TRIBE*
vro.N via
VINELANI) SETTLEMENT
:V"' The folloiring is nu extract trout the report of
Solon Robinson. E.q..olll.lHailed in the New York Tri
hve. in reference to Vineland. .All persona can'reati
tilts report with Internat.
Advantages of Farming near Home—Vineland—Re
marks upon Idarl—Soil, its great Fertility—The
Cause of FertilityfAraouut efprops Produced.;
Practical Evidence. -
It is certainly oneuf the mete extensive fertile tracts,
Watt nlmont level position. and nuitable condition for
pleasant farming that we know of thin nide of the went
ern prairit.a. e found come of the oldest .farms,
ue profitably productive non hen dant cleared
of forest fifty or a hundred years ago.
- .
. . . . . ,
l'he geologio. couldnoon. dineuver the , canto of thin
continued fertility. , The whole country in.a marine de,
posit. and all through the coil we found - evidences of cal:
careoll...sh.tance.. generally In the loon or Islirdstsl
calcareous marl. showing in:illy:distinct forms of ancient
of the tertiary formation : and this warty substance
in scattered all through the soil, in 11,,very comminuted
forni.-and Su the exact condition most trashy assimilated
by such plants as the farmer denites to cultivaj.e.
• Marl, in all its forms has been usctito fertilize crops in
England, from The time It wits't,ciftipied by the Romans:
and in France and Germany a marl bed in counted on as
a valuable bed of manure, that can he dug and carted
and•spread over the field. llow mach more valuable then
it must be when found already mixed through ;he soil.
where ',sewmu:ticks-will •he turnial up and exposed _and
transformed to the owner's use -every time he stirs the
earth. •
-Having thep satisfied our minds withAhe came. they
will not be excited with wonder at seeing indubitable ev.
Silence of fertility of a soil which in our sitnatioun-rhav
mg the same general characteristics oral leastappearan
ces, is entirely unremuneratlve except as its productive
ness nil - wounded by artificiakfertillzat
A few words about the quality and t'alne of thin land
for cultivation. of which we have some strong proof. -
Our first visit was to William_ 1). Wilnon, Franklin
township. 'tiloncenter county, who purchased some eight
miles north of Milville, about three' years ago, for the
purpose of establishing a steam mill. to work up the tim
ber into lumber, to send off by the new railroad. as well
as the firewood and coal. for-which he built a track a
mile end a-half long. Ile also furnished sixteen miles of
the road which tie-, and hid no doubt made the mill
profitable, though Wel main object was to open a farm,
naviug become convinced that the soil was valuable -for
cultivation. In thin. he has not been disappointed. as
some or his crops prove. :Fur inntance, the second time
oihropping. bushels of potatoes on one acre, worth
60 cents a bushel in field. - This year. seven acres,
lei Inmenuniure. produced 550 bushels biome. In one
field, the first crop Wan -potatoes, planted among the
`roots, andyielded 15 bushels. The potatoes were dog,
' and wheat sown, and yielded Moshe's: and the stubble
turned under and sown to buckwheat which yilded 33. 3
bushels; and then the ground was sown to clover and
timothy. which gave as a first crop 2,4 tons per a, re.
'The fertilizers applied to these crops were first, ashes
from clearings ; second. Y-25 pounds of superphosphate
of lime ; third. :(X) pounds Peruvian guado ; then 50 bu'sh
els of slacked lithe has been spread upon the clover since
it was mowed. and turnetkin for wheat.
Mr. Wilson's growing•crops, and the wheat stubble of
the present season. all indicate his land as productive as
any part of the State. •
At Mary Barrow's, au old stele Jer.sey woman farmer,
several miles south of Mi. Wilson's, we were sopartieu
larlystruck with the due appearance of a field of corn,tha t
we stopped to iromire of the hired man how it was pro
duced. We found that the land had been the year but
one before in wheat. sown with clover. and this cut one
season, and lasts pring.plOwed once, with One •-poor old
nag:" and planted With corn. . .
—Ter. but you maunred high. we suppose ?" we Fald.lp
turrogatively, and maids reply:— ..
—Waal. you see. we .conldn't done - that ; 'cause We
hadn't but fortponehorse loads altogether. for WI tnres,
and we wanted the most mil for the track."
,The truck cons.sted of beets, camas. cabbage. cucum
bers. melons,-&c., and a very productive patch of Lima '
beans, ~, ,r own for marketing... Ss we were satisfied that
"the soil - was not infertile, even unaided by clover. which
had fed the corn. because,the "trrek patch" had not been
-elovered, and had been in cultivation long enough to ob. ,
Altemte all signs of the forest.
tier 11 CS t %Pail was to the largeTarm of Andrew Sharp.
five miles north of Mlllville, from half trz a mile east of
the - railroad. and just about In the centre of Vineland.—
Mr. Sharp commenced work here In December. OW, no
on 210 acres, In less than three years he low got
acres cleared and hi crops this sea.on, all well Inclosed
antfdivided Into several fields, with cedar rail or pole
fence; has alit o-story dwelling, about thirty-six
or forty feet, and a smaller house for farm laborers, and a
stable and granary and come other outbuildings.
Considerable part of the hold was cleared for the plow
tap dollars an acre, and on Some ofit the first crop was
buckwheat, limed with-50 bushels in powder per acre.—
This crop may be put In from July 4th to 20th. and yields
froin twenty to thirty bushels per acre. harvested hh Nov
ember; when the land being sowed with 150 pounds of
Pin-nylon guano and needed with rye. yielded 12. to 15
bushels per acre and ten dollars worth of straw. The
rye stubble turned, after knocking off a large growth of
oak `sprouts, and (bussed again with guano and seeded
to wheat, gave 15 or PI bushels. The crop which he was
threshing while we were there promises more. of a very
plump grain, and the straw Is very laeavY. -
We went over the stubble and found the clover and
timothy, trom seed bowed last spring, on the wheat with
out harrowing, looking as well as we ever saw it upon
any old cultivated farm, and with a little work done, In
the. winter to clear off some !obis and rotten stumps,
and setting stakes to mark permanent ones, we will be
able to cut the crop next year with a mowing machine 1
and We will guarantee two tons per acre, If he, will give
the overplflh tr it overruns the estimate.
Part of the land Was planted with potatoes fora drat
crop, which yielded one hundred and twenty bushels per
acre. It vr:rs thou limed with fifty bushels per acre, and
seeded with wheat and eloVer. yielding an average of
over.ls bushels per acre, and the clover now looks beau
tiful.
Other portione have been planted with corn as a first
crop, which yielded thirty bushels of yellow flint corn,
and the second crop forty IntAhels, and the' third Crop,
treated 150 pounds of guanoove are sure no
.otle would.
estimate below forty bushels per acre. - •!•
rrhereaderWill recollect that the writer is now speak
ng 01 lands perfectly new. and which can ',tamely be con
sidered in good amble ,
,In other cases the corn crop of last rear was followed
with Oats this season, not yet threslie . ll, but willayerage,
probably forty to fifty bushels. Sweet potatoes, 'beaus,
mellons, nun in fact: nil v,egetablet. ns well as young
peach and other fruit trees planted this year. show very
plainly that this long neglected tract of 'land should re
main so nolonger, and there is now a al tong probability
that it will not: for under the auspices of Mr; Landis, it
will be divided into smaH-lots: with roads Tdcated' to ac
commodate all—the surveyor is now base at this work
—and all purchasers will be immired to- build neat mom
fortable hounds, end either fence their lots in uniformity,
or agree to .live without fence, which would be prefera
ble, by which means a good population Will be secured
who will establish churches. schools, stores. mills. ma-,
chine shopsand homes—homes of American farmers, sur
rounded by gardens, orchards, fields and comforts of dr-,
Hived life.
.If any one. fronianydemugement °flimsiness. Is desir
ous of changing Usher/mita for life, or who Is trim any
cause desirous to find a new location and cheap home in
the country, and who may reed - and believe what we have
truly stated, he will do well logo and see for himself what ,
may he Seen within a two tours ride of Philadelphia
- SOLON FtOIIINHOIV.
WANTED V WANTED
WANTED - AIRIER'S STOR(
,
1,00 bUshels of Oats, -
10,000 lbs. Fresh Butter, in Tubs or
Rolls,
• spo lbs. Beeswax, •
5,000 death Eggs,
500 dozen pairs Good Woolen Socks, '
• 8X.51910 C1.A.119133,
• ' For! MIMI TUE
Highest - .Market Price will be
Paid in
GOOD ' GOODS ,
SY_ U. C.
Montrose. Nor. 4th, 1861.
GROVER & BAKER
CELEBRATED - NOISELESS
SEWING MACHIN.E6,
run .r.aurty AND 3LINTIVACTIMISO ITSE
495Broadway,,New-York.
--- Agencies in alt the principal Cities and
- ruzens in the Unilec(States.-
The drovt.r. Baker S, M. Co. beg to
call the attention of the: public to their recently introdu
ced ' r
KOISELESS !AMY AND MANUFACTURING
enwgim - mittznmEs,
MAKING THE siturri.r. OK LOCK mien
These nuteldnes eoinblne all the latest useful improse•
meats In sewluirmachluery, and are highly recommended
for their
Simplicity of Construction;
• Noiselessness; Rapidity;
Ease of Management;
• , Capacity for all - kinds of work,
And Beauty and Regularity of Stitch.
•
Various stlc4 of these machines adapted:to the house
or workshop will be found at the different agencies of the
company throughout the United States. Their new
SHUTTLE MACHINE FOR. TAILORS' USE,
The latest triumph of the sewing machine art—:nolacless.
rapid, and 'easily operated—will commend itself to those
.who use sad, machines for manufacturing clothing.
Grover & Baker Machines,
MAKING TIIE
GROVER & BAKER STITCI
•.1
Ptitiv.ociebrated machines. adapted - to an, inc
wants of the 'household and inanufactery• continue to
manual. tt, Lieu tae almost universal
verdict of tlk public has awarded them. The well-kuown
STRENGTH, ELASTICITY, & DURABILITY,
of the ---(irtrer & Baker Stitch . Will always Insure these
machines the prefereneb for family use. for the taannfac
ture bf such goods as are intended for Rear—for - tom anti
not for show.
rte - Wherever the G over S Raker Stitch Machines
have exhibited and fairly Judged in'conipetition with
the leadiniz sewing Machines in the market, Inciading
the Wheeler tt Wilson, they have invariably borne off
the first premium.
This assertion Is confirmed tiy the deeleSon of the eons
mittees ofthe State Fairs of
1L1A,111111.6*, . •
. 011110 and
! • 'MAC 116,1 G %A,
recently held, which *warded the flrat prerxdnus to' the
Orover inaker Machine over all others in comnetttlon.
F. B. C fIAIC BLEB, Agent,.',
1. - F* • Montrose, Pa
STAND- BY YOUR GUNS!
rxiet,:vxs!..t.
WITH 40,000 1100.11OCKERS
Arnitil With Brich-8.,t5.:
WITII/N 4 AIONTHS MARCFI!OI4
WASHINGTON!
-AND
ggYa~]N EROS'
nikvE p. 3 titivEn '
%4A 3 Z elttteßQW
GOLD .RULES THE . DAY !
And with a plentiful supply we hare purchased a large
stock
STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES sk PROVISIONS,•
:HATS AND CAPS.
BOOTS
BOOTS AND • SHOES,
WALL PAPER. WOODEN WARE,
' GG I AL OIL, and LAMP'S,
YANKEE NOTIONS
; - SKELETON SKIRTS,
FLOUR, SALT, FISH, NAILS,
PAINTS, A N.D OILS,, •
And :,0.4.10 oar!' articles too numeroas to mentlon,which
%%411 bu gold of prima that o 111
Deft, Competi tion.
• •
Dmit Forget The Place.
But If yon Inquire °rpm:ir neighbprit for
The Cheap Ocire,
They will invariably directlon
HAYDEN BROTHERS,
irHE PEOPLE'S Acrmas,
—AT nn:—
ORDINAL " ONE PRICE" STORE!
FR Ob UC I? 'akett in Exchange for' Goods.
Cask Paid For rum • •
HAYDEN BROTHERS.
NEW MILF:AItp, November 25th, ISGI
WII.N •
..TED—A respectable person of either; sex 'in
perry neighborhood to sell It.• Stafford's OLIVE
TAR, and also J. H. Stafford's !now AND SUMMER, POW
.I)EIL9.I Olive Tar la a thin, transparent Said; it is the
best remedy known for diseases of the thr'oat. pings, or
Catarrh. Also for diphtheria, Croup. Whooping Coifgh.
/tc.. lify Iron arid , Sulphur Powders strengthea.tho sys
tem, ff id the digestion. and purify the- blood. I. have a
sixteen page paniphlet containing full eXplanations, and,
over Ono hundred ;testimonials from well. known.protni-,
nent persons, which I will wend to env one free by mall.'
1 .. 4 . J. R. STAFFORD. Chemist:
- 412 Droadvryyi.X. Y. ,
. . .
•
.
- 1 .33.eorcisielle:;
mat Bastin market, constantly on land. and et as low
_I n 'price as It can be otitain.d of any Dealer in town.
rilr 4eme caber • • • - - Tnrrell's Drag Store.
' '
ABEL - TURRE,LL
Novt offers for Sale one ofthe !We i ss and
best selections of I.
' nA
. !_)
Ever offered .in Susquehanna Ginnty, and
probably coil:kiwi:mg. the .greitest VA
RIETY or most different articles df any
Store in the Northern part- of pCmisylva
and-perhaps of the entire. 4tate,l. An
assortment is kept in about thity idiffer
ent branches .Of trade, and the selections
are - ininiefrorn about forty or thd best
Houses in New York, and more tlian fif
ty Dealers and Maaufacturers nutoranw
York: A large proportion of the etOods
are - brought direct from the Mantifiteiurets,
thus insuring genuine
. .artieles.l Custom
ers on entering the Store must 'r ot expect
to find everything in sight, but nearly ev
ery article wanted 'will be prbduca by
inqniry. Some idea of the Stodli May be
formed by thefolloWing general - roittline,
but enumeration is itupricticabln. '
DRUGS - AND 4E PIoINEA .
- -
•PAMTS'dND .1 . .L.;9„. •
• - - DYII.STUFFS,
GROCERIES,
LIQUORS, ;
CR9cKER
,4
=IXEM
LL.aizei WIND 9
JEWELRY, • . •
SILVER-WARE,-
• I'EREILVERY,
FANCY GOODS,
• - MUSICAL INSTSKHNTS,
. ; ;BRUSHES
AMERICAN POCKET- HAINES, :
TABLE CUTLERY am/
SILVER PLAT4D • WARE
-LAMPS, MATERIALS for I LOA T H'S,
/IA RDIVAIZE,
BED. CORDS, •
STO . NO WARE;
DRY GOODS,
MIRRORS; ,
WINDOW AND PICTURE GLASS,
LITHOGRAPHS,?
,--
VARNISHES; Amp . GES,
SPECTACLES,
WHIPS, d LASHES, !BROOMS
GUNS, PISTOLS, '
T U 'BAG CI 0
MEDICAL & SURGICAL iht.iti;uments,.
SALT, • •
•
SOAP,' POTASII;
UMBRELLAS.
. PORCELAIPT TEETIL
The attention of the.public is respect
fully invited to my stock of G'Oods; bought
exclusively for bass tows,:anti; will be
Sold on the same principle fokloW prices.
ABEL_ TURItEtli
Montrose, May _lst, 1861. I
IF YOU WISH TO ,PURCHASE
-
21Z slicDZO2
AT GREAT 1 ,8.1 R, GAINS
AT GREAT.IIAR ci Anti ks,
Bc sure and call at the ---
Be sure and- call at the
`Bee-
No. 20
Corner
Illu,Olam
YINSCNNIMN BRODIERS,
• -
Have received another Lrgo ,Lot of
i•
Now Fall and Wint4r Goods:
• f
making thelr's the lakg i est end best estiorted stock, nisi.
exhibited in Brooinecouuty. ' ,
Their goods comprlsin - g theletest styles Dintappear in
the NeW York market, have all been bought for. cash,
mostly at auction ea et large sacrifice, and ace now
offered to the public - I • ;
I
. .
.. •
u
Regar less of their pale s
I.
at a small anee. A hereby we are enabled to I Rich
Goods alm equally low es the._prifie usually pa id for
eheaper tabr • Pletiseyead the following list o fprices;
We are selllngGoodlDeLaines for f.• -, ff 0 124'
Handsome I do • I ' , 15
Riclt,Orle.,tal Lustre s.. ` 1 . • 16
' Plain and iltpared French merbaoes, 55 to ; 120
Goodslllack Silk. wide, for i - 75
Worsted and Silk dciublo Brodie Sheivls, • '4 50
Woolen Double shaWls,
ilandoome cloaks at Greet bargains. 1
Alf Wool black broadcloth, , , —.
.111 wool colored cloth,
. .
A large earietyoteloths,tor mei aa4 boiC way,
Marseilles BOSOM!. 1 1 , 1
Ladles' cotton hose:
Ladies' ribbed wool 0, 5 pair.
Good Steel spring skirts,
India Rubber combs,
handsome silk -belts, ' 12ki
. ; ; . . ~,
Wire Port MOrillaitilp. i
• - 1..3(
And Innumerable other Goods at the exas proportion.
DE SURE ..1.1711 CALL AT Tii4 - -nss iiirw.
before perehnslng elsew - tere, es we are sattsfled that this
is the only.plato t 0 secure suck MR4ORDINARY
IIIiItGALNS. 1.
HERSOEUVIANN ITCMITUMB3,
!
No. 20 Court Street i . .
-
_. Sin of. th e. BEE 'iris.
Binghamton, Oetrerti, 18G1. . i •
••------,
NATO; liNivEßsiTy,,,
-' - willLL .
rinune.7, -gegitzr.4ltric . The Vrtemr c ommence
On
Wednesday December 4th; and the ppring term _ Wed
nehday. February Ital. '. . : 1
. Each Terns candela of eleireit amnia. .• .
• - - 142e0.1 1 3132011.31 31 0 1 .
TUITION.—CpmMon Branches, 'including Coca' o mos..
- • it, . ,OO 1
Natural Phtlosoplqi,Chemiatry. Ph 4 yaiology and book-
Keeping I I - . • 4,00
Algebra, Ckeometriand Arda/etLaignages.... ..... 5 . 90
French ' • 5,
M oo'
usic on Piano. u;411 the War is o iler,
6
,
Room rent. l ,a
Er penses orltecltation room, J " " 1,
reek:Leeteres with e geed Aparatiii are Oren ,every
• -
Each room is thritished with a corikingstore.ladatead
nd cable, - for thoseasho choose to board themselves.
Wird can be bad In the neighborhood :at two dollars
er week. - 1. • 1 - .• I
Pay In advanci, pr properly smiled. - ! . •
ffarford, Angnsta,tani. 1 • -•
. 1
,
REMEDY FOR TURD MIMI. where people have
AL been' thrown but of Ihnstness : +nd possess some • llt
tle mentor satall!lneommis to m ' e themsel vas a bottle.
(See advertisement in another lomo of the settle.
ment of Vlneland:.] i I -
RICH AND PRODUCTIVE _PATIN LANDS I'
SAM, twenty-two ndlea.tionitt of Philadelphia. in
the Garden State pt the East. Deit din:lite and lacitltog
t fee markets In the Union.
3 pee advenileniented Viikaandz! - •
NEW FAIL&WINTER GOODS
AT TYLIR'B STORE!
FIRST STORE: BELOW . TARBELLS.
rtts or. zoivir ca-cocbiss,,
C:4•I=LCPC,3EII4-INIES - ,'
FRESH CODFISH, STONEWARE,
• . WOODEN WARE, BROOMS, •
417 c., PAINT Oz., VARNISH •
• •BRLTSHES,- BLACK , '
• SCRUBING,
• - HAIRJooth, •
NAIL, and LATHER -
. I3RUSES, ALL VERY CHEAP.
ALCOHOL, TURPENTINE; & LAMP
' • BLACK', TALLOW, SOAPS
Of every kind but
AT TYLER'S STORE.
BTT'iartgg,.Fligg; Eero s
perm can 'en di e. e Czt a ahene Tallow,
0212‘1,2 271121V3i
_
COD LIVER, Pure Olive, Castor, and Metallic 011, for
machinery; also Harlem and Width Oil. •
FOE THE HAIR., AND . MOUTH.
Isll3l6'sEZ;ZolaVlioarld i t , t y ll n i . l e r ktr i ta i r ri er o , o Ey o lo n b c td
• sad two nn
chilling Hair s Tonle, Zenn's Bear's and !tote Hair 011.
Pomade-de-Philocome. Philadelphia and N• York Mouth
Wash, els.: Parrish's Fragrant Elmer. for the teeth and
and gruns,Dalyrymple's Month Wash, Dental Soap, .tc.
AT_ TlMMlt'il BTotilL
ItrOlLlMSlndlat;RootPMs,Wright'a Indian yCletablo
SlMPills, Cephalic Pl.lll4—dcath on Headache.
AlMlont ask to get traded at TYLER'S STORM .-..
Iloatroirei Nor. 4th.- . HENRY C. TYLER..
WAIt CONTINUE
PAPER,
GREAT BARGAINS PREVAILING.
NEW FALL' GOODS
For CaSh and prompt six months buyers. .
„
Mi. • 331:7R.Pt.Irluri
_
would colossi' attention to hls Nuts and . Large stock of
MI ND WINTER GOODS!
tos",botnr, received, and embraelop the most desirable
"culotte& of Lodiiii DM US Rich Fail Prlato,
Vaiturtores. Delatnes,OttenutwValoes. Merlnees; .
Tambeinnt-Rops.; Glenttents and/ Bilks t Stel.
I,s, 811 k; It:vette, and WoolLcuair
Web /Ebben!, Benuets. awl Flowers.
• Ladlele Clotla. Broadcloths. cas.
- wimoros, ielth a Tel hilt
assortment of
Staple and Faney Goods,
as usual in •
Tla . rdware, Crockery, Iron.
Nails; Pa i nts. Oils, Boots and Shoes, '
Hats and Caps. Clocks, Waif Paper, Ladles. •
Pars, Buffalo Robes. Carpetings.,tc., with a new '
assortment of Stoves and Trimmings of thwbeat quality,
made to order, Ic.:
Or As the stock is large and bought for dash, he Is fully'
'prepared to conquer a-" Peace," and secure the highest
adeautages uCthe " War" to his customers, who are in
vited to range themselves under his "Banners" and
se
cure..the ben - elite of the... 4.. Fight."
Flour & Salt, constantly on,hand
New Xilfort4 October 1361.
.11. DURRITTIi
NEW GOODS.
PO Dill
,
NEW •O (FOODS:
0.;.
D ,
NEW ' GOODS.
L. lIARDING &r, CON
L,
NICHOLSON DEPOT:
LIBERAL DISCOUNT,
.
• a a .
•7
READY-`PAY CUSTOMERS.
We are determina not to be out-done
in the way of - •
• LOW .:PRICES..
-0-
ALL EriDS OF PRODUCE Tak 'e it in Exchange for
air 0 ) 9 CIO 30k DiSi
L. RASPING & CO.
Niel°lson Depot, May 7th, 1861.-,-Gm
- NEW . FIRM. .
ti
ALLEN, :-DEANS - ....V . ' CO.;'
Under *Outrage - Dernociat Office,
A RE RECEIVING
A Fresh Ground Western FLOUR
*every EleD days; which wo Warrant to give satistaetlon'
as any in market; it not good returne d at our expense.:
Feed, and Buckwh eat Flour,
SALT. AND PORX;• - •
TIIE LOAD, • BARREL or:POUND.
HAMS, (Sugar Cured) • -
- . Dried Beef,
Einieked Halibut,.
-Drips and Sy rups, a s . -
Molasses and Sugars. • . .
'TEAS, COFERE, *SPIcA:Si
• B1400.11S; AND NAILS,
,
which we offer for sale at Low Prices, for READY PAY
ONLY. ' Idontrode, July 0, UM.
- Holiday :Goods
Ur . ANTED !.5,000 Men Women aid children at
IV ' EVANS & ALLEN'S Jewelry 'store,
to bay Watchea,dawerly and Fancy Goods, tot
THE HOLIDAYSI •
The subscribers take pleasure in announcing to 'their
friends, that they have this day reterned front Now York
with an unusually large and well selected stock of _Goods
with espeelal reference to the approaching restive Season
Any person desirous of mak;
Christmas or New, Years' PrOsents,
•
can And a rich and extensive assortment to select from,
and atprices that cannot fall td suit, as we buy our Goods
exclusively for cash. Mid show them with pleasure with.
out charge. , . :EVANS ALLEN.
Watches—Ladles' plittnond Enameled, and plain—.
a splendid article. Also a variety Of Gold and 'Mem Eng•
lish, American and Swiss, Huntingand Plain, very low.
Gold Challis—A very extensive variety or Vest, Fob,
Gnsrdand'Neck Chains, :by " EVANS &
litarniliosis and Breast Phis—An infinite variety„
of styles and prices, in sets and single.
liWtarltimiga—Diamond, Ruby, Rigard;rberl.Seale
Chased and Plain Gold Itings—alswge clock.
• lillimmeolots--Gold, Jet,Pkited, and HAIR ;Omelets of
all patterns and prices. . i Evasre & Ataxy. •
Slime, Ware—Every description of Silver Forks; and
Spoons, Napkins Rings, ouland, 'also' Soup and Gravy
Ladles, Cups. Cart Cases, Pie,•Bitter and Fruit Knives,
Chlidrens' sets, salts. ete, warranted good as coin.
Plata" Ware-A Beautiful assortment of lee pitchers
Castors. (sake Baskets. Waltere, , Batter. Dishes; Sugars
Salts, Knives, Powys, 6004, Toast Backs, Cups Goblets
etc.. etc., by . EVANS ALLEN.
Weeve 'lnflate" and atude—A largesstoek *of ill
patterns and prices. -
Beads—Coral Neeklanes and Armlets. Amber, Cori),
Pearl. Gilt. Steel,find silver Beads.'
Shell Combs—A good stock ashen beck and side
Iss, also Buffalo; Horn, Ivory, and Dressing Combs
Ilairand Tooth limbo! ate:. me.
11:1 1 Cr.A.271111 ' .
No. 944 Fellows Uall, Ithighamina.
N GOODS.
W
MADE TO
4
trim-
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
Located over the Suequehara4 Valley Bank-
B'INCHAMTON N.Y.
FACULTY:
•
D. W. LOWELL, Prineipal, 1t Proftliser of the
Science •of . Accounts, Practical Accountant.
Author of Lowell's Treatiesi upon Book:Kt ep.
ing, Diagrants illtistrating the name.
Jolts Limas, Commercial Atcountint, Profes'i.
of Book Keeping and Praltical Mathematics.
J. J. Cuuvs, Assistant Professor in the Book
Keeping Department. 1.
A. J. WAurrEn, Professor ofi Practical rind Or;
namental Penmanship, ,Continereini Calcula
tions and Correspondetice.i
LECTCREOS:
S;llickirson,leCturer on Cowper
.'
dal Law and Political Economy.
lion. - Rano . = Ea!cow, Lecturer on Contracts
ProWissOry Notei and Bills of Exchange. •
Rev. Dr—E. Andrews, Lecturer on Centwercia I
Ethics. - A • •-•
• EXAMINING COMMITTEE%
Hon. Sherman I). Phelps, MILO.. Osborn, Esq.
Tracy R. Morgan, E.,q. •.• j • \
The object Of this College, is to afford to all
an opportunity of obtaining a thorough %nieces
Education. - • •
Tho Books and Form's arc'earefully airangod
-by practical accountants expressly for this In
.stitution and embrace all the recent improt .
•
The course of instruction oempriars exeltY
department of business. The learner will .br
thoroughly' taught the science and practice of
Double Entry Book-Keeping as applied to the
following kinds of business, viz General Mer
chandising, Manufacturing, Panklng, Commis
ftion, Steainboating: Railroading, Forwarding
Freighting, Foreign Shippini. Aka. .
YOUNG
Can qualify thutneelves In a short rime, at this Instita,
goo, to CM Important and tocratlth eStuattons: Amnia.
rerun:net:scan be given where graduates of J,W are now
Ailing desirable sitaations with aikidos arum Ca to $lO4O
per annum. . •
....troptistorit are CO possesslon testiartrulal a from
. .
Troptieto. _ _
some of the first Coca inertial Houses in the State; to siklim
they have tuentabcd book-keepers; ehow•lsg' their entire'
satisfaction:lnd confidence in tba ability otthe graduate"
or ibis lastitutieui •
'
. .
PELNMANSLIP
In ail its branches, taiight by the in oet skillful and' thor
ough masters of the rm. No College in the country ea
joy. a hlgherrepulationlntiliS department. Ladies' De
partmtvit entirely separate iron that of• the gentlemen.
Studentscan enter College at say thne. No vacations.
Time to complete the course , fro th 8 to 10 - weeks. Stu
dents paseing •the requisite examination are presenied
. with the mosrelaborate and elegant engraved. Diploma
issued by any Commercial or Classical Institution in the
Union. Assistance' rendered to graduates in -procuring
situations. ,
Forterms of tuition, price ofThoard. testimonials of
graduates tilling positions, Sc, ;Warms the proprietors for
circulars containing full particulars. "
LOWELL & WARIER, -
Proprietors Illaghamtuu Commercial College,
Nor. ,at. •i Binghamton, N. T.
`p'3N~LAND.
•TO ALL WANTING FARRIS.
Now Settlement iigf
ItIiMEOY FOR HARD TIRES.
'•
•
A Rue Oppoitanity in the Best Harket. aad Moat
Delightful and Healthful Climate in the Un
ion. Only thirty miles south of PhDs.-
' • delphia. on a railroad ; being a _
rich, heavy soil, and. highly
productive wheat-land; italengst
the best in the Garden Etats of Few.Teruy.
T CONSISTS of WOO acres of GOOD land. divided !a
-1 to fans of different elates to Snit the percharer—frota
tIO acres and upwbrda—and in sold at the mte of from
sold
auc tett Asa 3144.
ohe one-fourth cartband the balance by quarter-Tearly cu
rtailments, with legal interest, Within-the term of four
years. • •
MIZICXI IS =La
le.ln great parte rich clav loan:l:suitable for WhiaOrass
and .Putat(44-.11110 dark and Heil randy loam, sultahra
((mental. sweet.potatone, tobacco, all kinds of vegetables
and loot crops. and the great variety of- fruit; such as.
grapes. pears. peaches. apricot Nectarines, blackber
racs..melons and otherfrults, beet adapted to the! Phila
delphia and New York markets. , In respect to the soil
and crops there can" be no mistake. as visitors can exam
ine both, and nose are expected to buy before to doing,.
and finding, these statements correct—under these cll.-
cametancsa. unions these statements were correct. then •
would be no a.e in ihir being made. It Is considered.
The Best Fruit Soil in the Union..
i
[See report of Solon Itulsinsoti, Eq., of the New Yrnit.
Tribune. and the welt known nooleiltstriet,lsllllam Par
ry,.of Cionamlnzon,NcwJcreey,ninab wEI Dc farnlalled.
Inquirers.]
° rum 131.X.A.niri3 e ll.
By looking over alnap the redder will perceive. that ft
'enjoys the &est market in the Paoli, and had direct com
munication with New York and Philadelphia twice a day,
being only thirty-two miles from the latter. Produce in
this market brings double the price that it does in loca
tions distant from the cities. In this location it can be
put Into the market the same morning it is gathered, and
for what the former sells ae gets nit:highest price; whilst
groceries and other articles he purchases he gets at the
lowest price. In the West, Ns bat he sell* brings him a
littance. but for what he buys he pays two prices. In
ocating here the settler has mann other advantages. Ile
is within a few hours, by railroad. of all the n great cities'
of New England AEA the Id iddid States. He is near his
old friends and associations. lie has school for his,chil
dren, divine service, and all the advantages, of chitin:-
oOn, and he Is near a large city, . .
- TSB. 403LaWilgt..A.W33
Ia delightful; the winters beh4o. - -saluttriouri and open,
whilst the summers are no wanner than in the North.—
The location is upon the line of latitude with' northern
Virginia.
PER...ONa WANTING A CITANGIOT CLIMATE TOR /MAMA,
wonld - be - much benefited in Vneland. The mildness of
the climate and its bracing indience. makes It excellent
for all pulmonary affections. dyspepsia. or. general debili
ty. V mitore will notice a diffe;enco in a fete days. auk
andlerers arc unknown. •
Conveniesicei at Hand.
- Building material is plenty.l Fish and oysters am
•
plentiful and cheap.
_Visitors mutt expect, boweifer, to area new place.
Why the Property has not Peen Settled 1/16.
. • • - . (ore' .
This question the vender nat urally asks. It because
it has been held in large tracts by families not disposed ,
to sell, and being without raikedd facilities they had-few
indaciments. The railroad has Just been opened. thro' -
the property this season, for the grit time.
Visitors are shown over the hind Ina carriage. free of
expense, and affoidcd time and opportunity fur thorough -
invest - Lk:leen. Those who coMe.with a view to settle,
should bring money to securejtlmir purchases, as locas --
tioneare not held upon refusal.
Tux iisixer MING IN ltangTtasa,where people have .
been thrownout of employment or. business, and penis
es's-some little luCtith , or small incomes, is to start Um
selves a Awns— They can buy a: piece ut land at „a ems
price, and earn more than wages In Improving it, emit
when It is done it is a certain Independence and no loss.
A few acres In fruit trees will insure a comfortable
lug. The land Icput down tp haril.tlme prices , and all' .
improvements caul be made ata cheaper rate than most
any other time. •.
. .
The whole tract , with six mike front on the railroad, la
tieing laid oat wlikllne and Spacious avenues, nith a
town in the centre—live:tete lots in the tosrusell at from
$l5O to $1100; two and a-half acre lots, at from Veto V9O .
and town lots 50 feet front by; 150 feeteleep, at sloo—pay
sbll, one-half cash and the balance within a year. It la •
only upon farms of twenty acres, or more, that four yews -
- eine Is Ovens -
3f.VNUFACTUTtEILS, the town affords a line open
ing for tbe mannfacturing brisinesk and other Sr.
'ticks, being near Philadehibla, and ‘ tho surrounding'
country has tf large population, which affurds a good
market. •
This settlement, In the engine of several years, wll.l be
one of the Tllo6t bemttiful plaits* to the country, iunl Mott
aqeeahle foramild'ence. I
It is Intended to make it a r Vino 'and Fruit growing. .
country, as this culture la the most profitable and the
beat-adapted to the market. }Every advantage and roe
rehleneo for the settlers will be introduced which will In
sure the prosperity of the place. 'The hard tunes thro%
out the country will he an. ativautai,'-e to the rottlenient,
ail- It compels people to resort to agricultoro for it..lle ,
ta targ . e nUmbeis of people ire pun:basing and people
who desire the bout location 'bhouldvisit the 'taco at MX/.
. Improved Land Is also for sale.
TIMEIRII.—Land can bo bought with or without thn•
her. The Timber at market valuation. •_ •
TheTitiefa indlaputable.i Warrantee deed. given,
clear dfalthienmbrance, then the money ta paid.
Boirding conveniences at; hand.
'Letters , promptly anuwered;and reports of Solon Rob-
Inscm and)% u. Parry sent, together with the "V Incised
Rural:" •
Route to the land i—Leave Walnut creel wharf, Phila
delphia. at 9 o'clock, A. M. and (unless there
should be a change of honr,) for Vineland. on the Glees
hero' and Millvflle -Railroad. :When you- leave the cam
at Vineland illation. just opened, inquire for
' LANDIS, Portmvter.
• -; Pounder of the Colony.
VINZI.AND P. 0., Cumberbind County N. J, . •
•
I. P. S.—There is a chaogetlf ear* at Glassboro'. Alto
beware of I , llllrperl on this ears from New Turk and, Pitil•
adelphia to Vineland,lnqulring your builucsa. dostlsta
tlon
'
January 9. 1864.—ma • -
•-• ABEL •.TURRELL- • •
HR foe 111/11e Relllnehere's Stisonlatles ;fitness. for
Sha Whleeers andllefr, that *II) iftqg outs ftilfte
eft of Whtelcers. nr a Monftliftw, is felfttiftx to On;
wedge; Baker's Cbmpotsl t iieftsfteftiftsr Drecetery.
ftoestose.JulT V 41861.
AT.T.117 1?..ue1,13pc; Pnani. . '
• A. TUILT!.4I.I.