opkr
MY COO CMS
Arbiter , Down 14 the 19
Aktramonee stock of DRY fIOODS bolight prortonlito
-- the late ripe, and sold at leea than Nor York • •
.NfIIOLEBALEPRICES
iMiscpuisri Bltorgas,
BINGHAMTON
tteet-
go. 20
'Ooiner
N. Y.
Now offertheir entireatookbl)• s
InzgiPali-
AIR IT CO CM,
ItsfatiffT 4541104560,
•
at. at Reduction of the - Snithrt-Pitcoaf of
the day, securing a saving :BIONRIF to thoseinvest
ing in Dry Goods at their Store... Vire. offer a , splendid
Stock of endless Styles and Patterns, inelnding-many
notolties of the #eason in
DRESS 000D$f
#.t. prices from ! •
3.45 04933.*111 MT ; roi7C74roll. -
7 13 0 1 1 4 i tr . e r XX! 1 7 - Z 4 'l l
From 44 - op
. irdsS=
eskecteld Woolen andiln:The!AmVpitSlßtFil
4SYMIIWPIZ' ' •
VERY QHEARI:
and.blicklirereade sszzamei,
- . FROM AUCTION! .
BEAUTIFUL FEE SILLS?
Every possible ebado of
Parara ' ettaS & - Merinos
- - .Also &large stoek-of
morg, CASSLVERES,FLANNEL,
WHITE GOODS, LOTS - OF
, • •
c4LICOS SHEETINGS.
Every coneeicable shade 'of Double, Sin g le and Spltt
Zephyr Worsteds, all descriptions 'of Millenary Goods,
retold Wholesale and Retail. • - - •
Please call at the undersigned, before purchasing your
Goods elsewhere, as they ,are unsurpassed for 4nality
and privet. ,
ZIESCIIMANN
• No: 20 Court: Stieet, _
337M74:23..A.1M1C1rCiMer.
Nov. 3.1, 1802.
IBIISQL COUNTY,
'CLASSICAL & NORMAL
13c332.001i..>
8.11:1U1 Pritipipal,
ASSISTED DT
Experienced b. Competent . Instrators
The Winter Term commences on Mon
day, Nov. 24, 1862. .
.
ON PER TERM OF 11: WEEKS.
En 11 h
A n° f rom
Le
Greek and German - , each—% .
French* •
Ftngllah, with one language
—No bill for the above studies ghali exceed....
...Music on the Piano
toe of Instrument
No deduction for absence except in rases of protracted
• Illness, or by special 'agreement..
Board can be obtained from - $2./X1 to $22,50 per week.
Pupils wishing -to board themaelves can find. good
?Rome at moderatecharges Poe further particillamatd
-- &ea the Principal, at Dioitrose, Pa.
• 'WU. JESSUP, Preet.
C. P. READ, Sec*.
Nov. 18, 18G2. - tf
NEW MILFORD
NORMAL SCHOOL.
/11. L.--HAWLEY,. Principal:
-E. B. HAWLEY.. Asiistant.
wtALyzemm oar irmaxiiix-ow.
Common English Branches ...$3 00
Ifther --" and Mathematics, 400
Do. - " including, Latin.& Franc?, 500
Primary pepartment 200
instrumental and Vocal Mnele, extra. - -
THE WINTER TERM
/VP thls penspeions institution' Will commence on
ill WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26th, 1862; and, continue
Mem* Weeks.
. Students will be afforded an opportunity of acquiring
s thorough ENGLISII it CLASSICAL education, on
more liberal TERMS, than at any other similar School
In the State.' •
Ledures on Teaching and other subjects will be eva
daring the
Board can be had on the most reasonable terms ; also
Rooms for those wishing to board themselves.
orFor farther particulars, address M. L. HAWLEY,
Principal, - New Milford, •
. By order o the Board.
T. BOYLE, Sec'y. JOHN HAYDEN, Pres't
New Milford, N0v..10th.1862. .
TSE NEW-YORK WEEKLY
JOURNAL OF COMMERCE.
A. CONSER VA TIVE FAMILY Air BUSINEBE
PAPER.
• .
The cheapest andheet Weekly in America. -
CONTAINS NEWS from all parts of, the World, the
bestsreporta of the Produce, Grain, sad Cattle Trade,
Dry Goods and - Money markets. • -
." -The Foe to -.Disorganizere, -.*
North - and' South.
Tke -Supporter of the . Union, . ,
The Constitution a n
- • TERMS POE ONE YB4l ,
Twenty-copiesw. i r , upwards, $1 Thirteen
copies,Three tie
i n ner three copies,. 'Lech? CA of thirteen or
41. '
will
extratTyto mail lin t ;:a n : sending 4ll a cluk of YO, with the
money.
1 7 . f r ialk Jouhsalof Commara Junior, leaned for the
:ipoun a year In udvaine. •
peolmen_coples_Llatta.•
- -„ FUME, STONE, BALE* GALLOON,
• , Editurt sad Peopri o ton, 91 Wall street, New-Tarkt.
STWI II O ,O I IO .0W
.1".133 1 jI:I.4.*XIS
11114000 -1100110t1iIIS
lixmod = With, ..11aNichTBatig,
NSTM T4 . li©NTifS ISIARCH OF
WiSHAGTON
AND • L
,30;46.40:).M1N. *Br.COW
Wye.'
FILL Mit WATER GOODS,
arty.
It kV 1E /A i l& tir
easat riviovestOss.,
MEI
:GOLD: - = RIP H H E DAY
And withal/WM.IM en ply weintve purcl
stock of -; •/' - • -
STAPLE and FANCY; DRY GO
GROCERIES Id; PR o VISIOS
. HATS AND PAPS, '•
BOOTS AND SHOES,
WALL PAPER;I WOODEN W
'COATOIL;:hfierLAMPS,..
YAINKtE NOTIO,
SKELETON SKI4TS,
SALT, FISII, NAIL
- PAINTS tik isT p oils,
Andlo,ooo other articles too numerous to mentioi
will be sold at prises that will-
Defy 4,rpmpetiiii
Don't Forgot Thei Place.
Bac uyoniiiiinire.oryoi2inelghbov
74 - , CheaP:
invariably dieeet, you to
_
HAYDEN BROTHTiRS
THE PEOPLE'S AGENTS,
ORIGINAL_ ONE PRIer:STORE
PRODUCE taketa-in'Exchalige for Goods.
Cash Paid- For Pura
HAYDEN BROTH
NEW auLtinao. Niqemlicr.2sth, 1861.
• llngneskionably .th 4) betlt StuitainediWo
'kind the -Wnrld,"
$3CAL11.3E031111.9131 .. , . -
.._
NEW' MONTHLY MAGAZHVE. '
The volumes bound constitute...of themselvils alibrary
of miscellaneous reading Bach as cannot be found in the
same compass in any other publication thatha conic un
der eurnotice.—Postou - Court er.-
The most popular Mbnthly iniliel world. iit.FV. Ob
server. '. Ol ' 1 the' '
We mustrefer inter n s en ogy_to hi tone and
varied excellences of lailaratiti'MAGAZlSE4 ll journal
vrith a monthly circnifititin a about 170,000 ' i copies-in
1
whose pages are to bei found some of the choicest tight
'and general reading- of the day'. We...speak o this work
as an evidence of the American People: and i t e popular
ityit bas nequiredis Merited. Each , Num r contains
l ik
fully 144 pages of read ; ng matter, appropriate y illustra
ted with good wood-c its; and it combines i itself the
racy monthly and t e more philosophical iivatterly,
blonde& with tim best features.of the daily martial. It
' has a great power in the dissemination Of a ove of pure
littrature.—Tuminitzils Guitld to American 141Cratrire,
No Magazine in Europe otAmerica i$ so ell known ;
none has half as many readers; and we amyl- safely way,
none has received an large a tribute of admiration from
the cultivated classesWiat delight-in a healthy, diversi
fied. elevating lidricidlcal literature. It is t c foremost
Magaziee,of the day The fireside never lie .a more de
lightful compantonodor the million a more nterprising
fr,end,thon aarper , a :gaihie.=.lfithorlfsf destan.f.
$2 to fi 00
....4 00
. . 3 00
.750
..9 00
..Br. OO
.2 00
. .. . - .
, •..E 13 .M. S. .. . .1 ...
-! The Magazine miry e obtained of l3obkselers, Period
teal agents. or from t .e Publishers. at TnnstE Dolleas a
year. or Twarpry-FivisCENTR a number. Til semi-annu
al Volumes. a 4 comp eted, neatly' bound i cloth, are
sold 'at Two . Dollars each -' and muslin coy Ors are film
ished to those who sh their back numbers uniformly
bound, at 25 cents each. Twenty-three Volumes are
now ready. bound in cloth, and alsO in half half.
t i
The Publishers wi I , supply Specimen t .' , :u hers grata-
I n
itously to Agents an Postmasters. and - U7iii aka liberal
arrangements with them for circulating the Magazine.-- 1 .
They will tlso snppl Clubs of Two Person at Five Dol
f
lat'a year, or Five ersoni ay. 'Ten Dollars Clergymen
,and Tercliora suppli A at Two Dollars a yea .
Harper's engem' and liarper's Weekly, one year IL
The Magazine weighs ever seven, and a t over eight
ounces. The postage on each number. w ich must be
paid quarterly, in a .lotnceat the office wh9re the Maga
zine is receited, is hree Cents, •
. . HARPER .t BROTHERS, .
Franklin Square,lNew.York.
. . . . _.. , . .
Steel. Pions' Superseded
• r ly S. DE WOLFS
COPPER •RRODIUM, ENS,
11111TAREANTED of to corrode in any in - Each pen
TY as durable is a dozen.steel pens. A they do not
corrode, they , will t- get shtkrp and stic in -the paper
like steelpens, bn will - glide over the pa er smoothly
like a gold pen. I ave appointed '
A I BEL lailipLAL, Sole S
t rut,
for the sale of then pens-in Susquehanna minty. Price,
UP per gross-50 cents per dozen-5 ce to each. Sent
by mail, p re-ptiid by the agen t. on receipt of price and one
postage stanip.. The trade supplied at a leasonable dis
count. All orders Or- these non-corrosive Penii must be
addressed to ABE TURRELL, Montrose Pa., who will
furnish them at th & lowest prices.l
July 8, 1862. - _ . -. S. DE WOLF,. e
.L I. -I! U OEI ~..,
•. -
30 Teffaerriegde
1 ,,
d gi f d i fn inee y and rie ic t i . u_ Tr c Liv i d tis u i r n e g
For ease at , usual y . ABE r TURREEL. .
frlnEno-partper
-JL Deane & Co.
Mcmtio . e;July
The business W
- • 1 0.0 i., -- -
.
TT TAKES 100, stitches to Make up a Coat, and ev•
I. ery stitch In at be skilfully driven ome to make a
good job of it. ' Think of that, }taste Brook." One
hundred thousan stitches, andevery stitch a sine qua
non ! I flatter m self that T. have acquired, from long ex
perienee at the witness, a skill regulate to give any
nun or bdy a nand comfortable Lit, either in coat,
vector pants; al ysin the , .
eii
LATESir - STYLES. .
inron.
etructionigivim
Try me, o
ISoniroie, Oet.
n,which
or•
tore,
k of the
issolution
hip heretofore existing between Allen
this day dissolved by lbnitetion.
• ALLEN, Lo ICS 4 CO.
!OWL - •
be continued at the a d staid by
BALDWEN it ALLEN.
!snatch. and In
I. • rms cash down
. done with d
ow to put tosether—
' e door west of gesrle'e
se;te6. JO
Glioarieß
1 - 1 • 1, r"
t t .41, 4 •
•- - •
"-• r
pit SWEET'S-
" --INFAXLIBLE
• -111 E
GREAT - = Bur
11.TIEUMATIS ; 3r .3V'ELTALGIA. LUMBAGO,
6‘9IS BI2 S 4 7 IWiftga D O J LI O R,F B
WOUNDS,... PILES,' '
,HEADACLIff, , '
" ANDALL
RUCHIIdf4TIO AND,WERVOP D.MOBDERS:.
Fdralltfifilich It Isfalloadey'littetertitri remedy, and ,
never fails.'rhis Lintamenritcpreirarg frem the - recipe
of Dr, Stephen Sweet, of Connecticutt, the famous bone
setter, and has-been rised intilei practice for tueritim,nlo
.years with the most astonishing success: •. •
AS AN ALLEVIATOR.ONtrAii, it is unrivalled by
any preparation before the zpubliC, of, which the most'
skeptical may be ConvinCed by a• single trial.
This Liulinent will cure rapidly and,radically Rhea-
matie Disorders of cverykind, and id thodsands of ca.:
sea where it.has heed used% has never' been - known to'
fail.
FOB, NEURAGILit .will afford immediate relief*
,everresse t howeverdistressing.
It will feliC ve the worst cases of HEADACHE in three
minutes and is warranted to do it. • •
TOOTHACHE also'it - will cure Ladantly,
FOR :NERVOUS -.DEBILITY AND GENERAL
LASSITUDE, arising-tom imprndence orexceso,
Liniment is a most happy and unfailing remedy.- Actin
directly upon the cdavous tresues, It_ strtngthets an d
revivifies the systeneand restores, it to elasticity and
vigor.
, FOR citirnht remedy. we data that it
Is the hestknown;untwe challenge the world to produce
an equal:" Every victim _pf this distressing, complaint
shouldgive itd trial, fur Wail' not fail to afford immedi
ate relief, tiactin amajority °ceases will effect a radical
cure. ; - ; • - - ' •
QUINSY AND - SORE THROAT are sometimes
_tremely malignant and dangerous, but atimely
tion of thlslinfrnent will never fail to cure.
SPRAINS are sordetimes very obstinate, and enlarge
ment of the joints is liable to . occur If neglected; , The
worsttfase,may be conquered by this UniMent in two or
three days. • • f - • •
BRUISES, CUTS; WOUNDS , Bonze, ULCERS,
BURNS AND-sogms,, yield - readily to the wondei fu 4.
healing properties of 'DR. "SWEET% INFALLIBLE
LINUIEN'j', whin" used arecirding to directions. Also,
CHILBLAINS; FItOBTED FEET; AND INSECT .
-BITES AND STINGS;
Dr. Stephen Sweet of Con'eUent,
the Great Natural Bone !Better. > -
Stephen SWeet-'ollttennectient,
is known all over tki:l.*lted States,_ :
Stephen: SWeet of Connecticut,
Is the iuthcr of `• Dr.,Sweet's'lnfailibleLiniment."
Dr. Sweet's .Infallible Liniment
Cures Rhaumatlinuarul neverlfalls.
Dr. SWeets..lnfallible Liniment
Is a certain remedy for Neuralgia. _
Dr Sweet's Infallible Liniment
Cures B'urns and scalds immediately
Dr:
Sw , .
eet'alnfallible Liniment,
Is the best known remedy for sprattni and biases.
Dr Sweers I nfallible Linintent
enreslleadarbe immediatelyaisd was never kno-cp
to fail.
Dr. Sweet's 'lnfallible Liniuient
Affords imineplate fillet tor neseldrita fails
to cure. •
DR. SWEET'S Infallible LINIMENT
Cures toothaela s e in oneminutc. , r ' •rr
DR. SWEET'S Infallible LINIMENT
Cures cute wounds immediately and leaves po S`car.
DR. SWEET'S I,INIMENT
Is the best remedy for sores in the known world.
DR. SWEET'S Infallible LINIMENT
Has been used by more than a million people, and all
praise it. .•
DR. SWEET'S Infallible LINIMEMT
Taken internally cnree colic, cholera morbia arid cholera
DR. SWEET'S Infallible LINIMENT
• is truly a "friend in need," and every family alionld
have it at hamil.
DR:•SWEET'S Infallible LINIMENT.
Is for sale by all Druggists, Pricel2s and iO cents. •
A Friend in Need. Try it.
Dr. Sweet's Infallible Llii* us' est,-
.
•As qiternal remedy, is without' a rival; and will alle
viate pain more speedily than any other preparation. For
all Rheumatic and Nervous - Disorders it is truly infallible
and as a curative for sores, wounds, sprains. bruises. dm.
its soothing, healing and powerful Strengthening prop
erties, excite the Just wonder- and astonishment of all
whattaxe ever given-it a trial. Over one thoniand certif.
cates of remarkable cures.performed by it within the last
two years, attest the fact. I •
•
TO HORSE OWNERS 1
Dr. Sweet's Lininant for liaises
is unrivalled by any, and in>tll caOes oflamencss arising
from sprains, bruises, or wrenching. its effect Is magical
and curtain. Barnestior saddle galls, scratches, mange,
etc., it will alto cure speedily. Ringhone 'and spavin
may easily be 'prevented and cured in•their incipient sta•
get. but confirmed cases are beyond the possibility of a
Mika/cure. 'No case of t 1 . e kfildjiowever, !is so despe
rate or hopelessbut it may be alleviated by this liniment
and its faithful application will always remove the lame
ness and - anable the horses to travel with comparative
ease. .
Every_ Mirse Ownei
should have this remedy at hand, for its timely use at the
first appearance of lameness will effctually prevent those
formidable diseases, to Which all horses are liable, and
which render so many otherwise .valuable horses. nearly
wortillesii. •
•
DR. !MEET 9w.
INFALIBLE LINIMENT
SOLDIER'S FRIIySD.',
And thousands have found it trill?
A TREND IN NEED
C 4%.13T10%
To ;void imposition, observe the Signaturci and Likeness
of pr. Stephen Sweet on every label, and also "Stephen
Sweet's Infallible Liniment" blown in the glass of each
bottle, without which none, are genuine.
RICHARDSON & CO:, sole proprietors, orwieh,Ct.
MORGAN & ALLEN, Gene I Agents,
yy 48 Cliff treot New York.
rffriold by dealers irrerywhers, -
a' a'al
• --The. Pasaenger Trthni , llvf thieVbeirlpanyilow4dit
frma . B l PBNuPtingaetrlVM s '
LE/i.‘ BINGLWATON at 6:45 P. za,; cottnecting?tt„..,
QC-EANTON with thel.ackattantia ELOntridbirtliall
Bead for Pltteton„)yyntuing \Talley, lf,tnigyan and
Wilket-Barre ;at ' •
ITOPE;iiiili life Belvidere Delawire >Gproad f0r1 , 14
. 1- 11 .• ; illmltlrggTrenton andyhiladhlpbtak , and q(', • .
UNCTIO7S,I with tiaina on-the Central Ilallroad elf*. '
ip.P" Jenny; for Elizabeth: Nelfark, and New York. Also
for:Easton,: Bethlehemv atlientoivrn, -Alatich•Chtuik,
Iteadingnnd ElArriebnrn arrlying '
NEWYorkl:3o,lPliliad l a'o.l3 l 4lnil Eat:debug /I:osp.in.
S lii 7ootof dtirdiind-et,it S flO ii.
Philiirgi; foot Of Walnut:4,4'OG olo.,:eiAint i dlint tit! '
•SCR4NTOS. with Lackawaniitk Bloonittairg
and
Kingstnn and Wilireabarre
arrive' ittilliigharatonolf26 tonneeting ivith
liiglit , Sxpreas West on thy Eric Railway. and traina
leaving llinghainton next "morning cortland, Ilo
• ; pot andlSyracture. ' ' ": • ,
rrr This. Road paiwea throL,the Lanitaivaarnit Cant Field.
and the celebrated Delawate Water, Gap!.
AN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN .
Lewes Scranton for Great Bend at 9:80 a._ m., connecting
at.. that place 'with.Day Exprees Wes on the.'gßlE
• Bidlttay, and One 'forming a direct_ connection' with
rCraput on the Binghamton a Syracueo Railroad::
*turning reavea t,;reat Be nd
.at 2:10 p.m., and arritea.*t
'Scranton:6:3op. rn. ' • ' '
e• •
. JOHN BRISBEsi , Superintendent.
Ra A.IIEXIIY, Oen:net:et Agt. [Scranton, Pa.
LAciilW,AllFkk:BL9o)l.§l3l,Jlio
• " , •
ori and after Nov. 7th,, iBB2..Pas.sunger Trains will
ran as follows: ' ' -
MOVING_ SOUTH
Leave cranton, at m.- , 10.15 a, m
• Kingston, at 0.30 ArrivAt 11.40 "
" ' Rupert, at • . 11."•10 - .
" Danville. at 12.04 p. m.
ArriVe at Rorthimiberland, 12.45 .
MOVING NORTH. .
Leave Nora - it - mbarland 5.20 p. m. '• -
" Danville, 6.00 „ Freight &
Rupert, ,6.35 Passepg,er.
• Kingston, . - •8 45 ,Leave 1.45 .p. m.
Arrive at Serant.m, F
. 10.00 p.m. 3.40 ..'
A" passenger train also knits Kingston at Ba. m. for
Scranton to connect with train for New York: Return
ing, leaves Scranton on arrival of train from Spier York,
at 4.15 P. m. .
The-Laelativanna and Blootrishurg•Natiroad connects'
with the Delaware, Lackawanna and We-tern Railroad
at Scranton, for New York and intermediate pohits east.
, At Rupert it connects with Catawlisa Railroad for
points both east and west,—arriving at Philadelphia at
6.15 p. m,
A t Northumberland it connects 'with the Philadelphia
and - Erie, and' Northern Central' lialleead, for points
west and sontti—Paseengera arriving at Harrisburg at
.4.50 p. - m. . • .
John PAISLEY, Snp . t.,
•
. J. C. WELLS, - Gen.-Ticket - Agents -
ERIE RAILWAY.' , .
CHANGE of hoar., - comuieneinMMonday, Nov.,lllh,
1862. Trains rill leave Great Bend. Pa„ at about the
following hours, viz: ' - -
WESTWARD BOUND. EASTWAED BOUND.
1,-Buffalo ExpressolflOp.taxxil. NAL.Expins,•l2l3Bp.m
3, Night Express, 1:17 a.m 4, Night Expres; 3:01. a.m
5, "4:l6lTiMi?,:f6; - Steatuliimi "S:O5 pan
17, Way Preighti---I:Wp.ml 21 . 1rWarieref&ht - ' 9:30 a.m
ST, Accomodatiort,lo:27 s.m
Noe. Sind 4 run every day. No. 6 runs Suiidays, tut
does not runiffondlys. No, 3 of Saturdays runs -thro'
to Buffalo, but does not ran to Dunkirk. 5 remains
overnight at Elmira. MINOT, Gen. Supt.
KEYSTONE HOTEL
• Montrose 'Pa.
_
Wm... Pro, p_ri9tpr.
Tins neW and cOminodiMA al tasted On Public
Avenntvnear the - Courf Hou - e, and iie.trly in centre
of the business portion of Montrose. The Proprietor is
confident that he is prepared to entertain gueks in a way
that cannot fail to give HNTIHE SATISFACTION,.
The Hotel and - Furniture are new, and no expengebas
been spared to render it equal if not superior to any in
this part of the State. It is well supplied with all recent
improvements •and comforts, and obliging waitets will
always be ready to•feipond to the call of customers.
The Stables connected with this house arc uew and
'Convenient: •
The Proprietor respectfully solicits the patronage of.
..his old friends, travellers r and the public generally.
jan63 tt WM. K. uxtcn.
1,&77/W , I. vgq'
NATIONAL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
• S. E. corner 7th & Chesinet,iittly
1 1 '33EXIA,43.7a3ErLieW3EICIEL. , I.
Thisisnue of the TEN Colleges constittitinv the Na
tional Main. located in Philadelphia, New York City,
Brooklyn, Albany. Troy, Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit,
Chicago. and St. Lome:
Scholarships issued by any one of these,Colleges are
good for an unlimited.time. •
The Collegiate Course,
Embraces Book-keeping for every variety of business; in
its most adproved forms,—Penmanship, the celebrated'
Spencerian system,—CoinnareialrattulationsiCoMiner
cial Law Bustumis currespeOdencl. Arithrottic,Lectnres.
These lustittitionii possess a national reputation, and
guarantee greater facilitimfor preparaing young mew for
the duties of the countinghouse, and business generally,
than any other similar schools in the'conntry.
The Philadelphia College, .
line been recently enlarged and re-furnished in a suite-,
rior manner, and !snow thetargest and most prosperous
Commercial Institution in thd State. Its- well known
thorough course of instruction, the long practical experi
ence of the Principal satud enparior accommodations,offer
unequalled' inducements to young men who wigh•to ac
quire the best preparation, and the hest introduction to
the -business world.
' Diplomas awarded, and - graduates reccommended to ,
business men.
PLut_cricst. TEXT 800k0. 2 --__Syant , a St ra tton ' s Book
-
Keeping:three edttionc—COninion school, price 75 cud.,
High school, $1,75, and Counting Ilouse.--Xtrirant and
Stratton's Commetcial Arithmetic, sl,2s—Bryant S's
Commercial Law, $2,50. Any of these books sent by
mail, on receipt of price.
$l7 - Send for our catalogue, containing full partienlars,
and note carefully the Ten special advantages allege
Colleges over altothera. Address
' STRATTON, afiYANT &CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
detly-pV2O
MANHOOD;
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED.
Just Published, in a Sealed Envelop; Price Six Cents.
ALECTURE op Inc nature, treatment and radical cure
of spermatotrhesa or seminal weakm;es, involur tar,
emissions, sexual debility; and impediments to marriage
generally, nervonsness,..consumption, epilepsy and Ft. ;
mental and physical incapactty. resnltlngfrom selfabuse,
Ge.—By ROBT. CULV/Af t WLL, M. D. author of the
reen Book, &c.
The world-renowned author, in this admirable leetuie
lcearly, proves from his own experience that the awful
consequences of self-abuse may be effaetually removed
without medicine. and without dangerous surgical °per;
ationef,bougies, instruments, rings, or cordials,pointingh
out mode of cure at once certain and effectual, by.which
every sufferer, no matter 'what his condition may be, can
cure himself cheaply, privately, andyadically.. This lec
ture will prove a boon to thousands and thousands.
Bent under seal; in a plain envelope, to any address, on
the receipt of six cents, or two . postage stamps. by ad
•dressing. ' Dit. CHAS. 3. C. KLINE,
novls iyW7 127-11oWery; 80x,45136
S. N. -PettOzigi' IC130.; . • • •
No. 37 PARK, ROW, New York, I'oo State Street,
Boston, pxo our agents tor the Montrone Democrat in
ae cigee, and are authorized totake -advertisement.'
;` ,a ' inabecriptiona far u at oar loweet rnees
REIVItTiAr. ill Mini SON
; •ItAiw - IcoAnc ,, ,TATB.U.44I • 1. • 111 ,11
vilstLArD sErrrem.E
pir,The following la,ati extract from 'the: reirafe
Belondlobinadri,publisrail In the New York Tribune, in
reference to Vineland: Ali PP r eCnevcatt rqui.4 4 *FrPoit
with intereit. - -
Advantages of Farming near Home—Vineland—le
tnisrlis upon2art.-130i1, - . its•grett Fertility—ate
Cause .of Fertility — Amount , Crops produe9d--
. < • - < -
,Asastical Avidence. t • , t . • ,
~.It'es.kaftsdoly One cif the most hXtenslve fertile isacta
I thin alunnit Level position, . azid 'suitable ednditioiffor
pleasant farminis that fortilthow, of.thlaeide of the we*
ern prairies. We foinfdAirrme of the Oldest - faema alma.
randy - Pit ete profitably productive as when Breteleared
of foreet fifty or a huudred years ago. ' •
The geologist would soon discover' thee cattier of this
_continued i fertility.. -Thow,hpio,coantry , is; riaedo
posit, grid fin - origh the h OE we find evidences of cal=
cartfooseublltruitelsi 411nrersny: In dhe• fern* of inditlated
calcareone marl • , showing many dietinctforma of ancient,
rairalls.of the tertluey formation; anid thlis Marty sub - Stance
iefteetteredell through-the twit ( ii:veryi:Ooramblated
form and in thech,
exact coudition most easily aissintileted
IV Mich, planti the the fernier ileiiredtheultiVate.' -
Markin all its forms hes imert used to feetilitteceripterst
'England, fornethe time it wag occupied by the flomante;
and in Fret* and Germany - re - mart bed is eorafted onus
,a valuable ,bed pf mapure, that can Are dug 'au& -carted
end euread Over the field. ilOtlf math tpdre valuable then
fit must be When load already mixed through ,the !on !
where new particlee will, be turned tip and,expoped, and
transformed to the owner's use every thee he lairs the
I _ 4a ll ylng t en eati e °arm nd wtth
e cause, the;
Will not
be excited with wonder at seeing= indubitable
evidence of fertility of a. soil., which in our isituatiprel,'
having:the same general characttrietice, or at letiet,sp-•
-porancee.• ite.entirely.untemui.eratiye except as•We pro
duett yen ese is-promoted by its artificial fertillothra.
A few' weeds about the quality and value of this land
for cultivation, of which we have some strong proof: ,
I Our first visit was to William D. Wilson, in Franklin.
township. Gionceeter county, who purchased some eight
Mittel north ot,Millvllle, About three years ago, for the
purpek ofestabliehing a steam Inill, to wort tip the tim
[ bee into lumber,,to send off by the new railread; as well
as the firewood and coal, for wrach be built a track one
I mile and 0 belf long, He also tarnished siiteen Milee of
the road with lied, pad, had no doubt,made the ratll prof
itable, though his main object was to
,open a farm. itay-*
lug become ecinvinced that the soil was very Valuable for
cultivation. In this , he has not been, disuppoiuted,as
essme of his , trope prove. For Insta D
nce, the second ere
of 'cropping, 306 bushels of potatoes on One acre, Werth ,
tja cents a bushel in the field. Thia year, seven acres,.
ithout mauure, produced 856 busbele•ot oats. , In' one
,
id,thr first crop was potatoes,planted among the roots
d yielded 75 bushels. The potatoes were dpg, anti
"sie eat sown, and yielded 16 busbeis vend 'the stubble
paned under and sown, to buckwheat which• yielded:33Si
bushels;'and then the ground was own to clover and
I timothy, which gave Asa first crop 2 tons per acre.
The' fertilizere applied to theee crops were first, Ashes •
from tlearinge; second, 225 pound's or sttpeyphesphate
.of lime ; third. 200 pounds Peruviateguano r• and - then 50
bushels of slaked lime has been spread rapon the clover
since It wag mowed, aegis:inked in for'wheat. '
Mr. Wilson's growing crops, and the wheat stubble of
the present scaeou, all indicate his laud as productive as
I any part ot the State., , .. • -
AL Mary Barrow's-, an old,style Jersey woman farmer,
several vales torah of Mr. Wilson's, we were pigpen
' Italy Wreck with the fine appearance of A <nem aeon',
I that we stopped to inquire of the hired man bow it was
produced. We found that the land had been the year but
I one before in wheat, sown with clover, and this cut one
Season, and last spring plowed.onee; with ono" poor old
nag," and planted with corn. •
Yea, but you manured•high, we supptsee f " we said
interrogatively, and got his reply :
" Wall, you , see • we couldn't done that; 'cinfee we
hadn't but foity-one horse loads altogether, for g 3 acres.
' and we wanted the most otil for the truck." , •
The truck consisted of beets, carrot?, cabbage, melons,
cucumbers, and a very productive , patch of Lima
beans. grown for marketing. &a we were satisfied that
the soil was. not unfertije,eVen unaided by clover, which
had fed the corn, because the "truck patch" had notheen
elovered, and bad been in cultivation loin enough to ob
literate ellasigns of the forest.
Our next visit wasto the large farm of Andrew Sharp.•
five mice a north of Milivitle, from half to a mile cast of
the railroad, and jest about in the centre ef Vineland.—
' Mr. Sharp commenced work here in December, 1858, on
270 acres. In less than three years he has got 244 acres
cleared and in crops this season, all• well incloged and
divided into several fields, with cedar rail pr Vole fence ;
has built , a two-story about thirty-six• or forty
feet. and a smeller house tor - farm laborers, and a stable
and granary and some other outbuildings. ,
Considerable part of thd.land was cleared for the plow
at Vitin acre. and on some of it the firetcrop was buck
wheat, limed with 50 bushels• in powder , per acre.. This
I crop may be put In from July 4th to 2)th, and yields from
20 to so bushel , ' per acre, harvested in November,. when
the land being sowed with 150 pounds of l'eruvianguano
and seeded with rye,yielded 12 to 15 busheleper acre and
Ste worth of straw. The•rye Stubble turned.afthr cutting
offa large growth of oak ' sprouts, and dressed again with
I guano slid seeded to wheat. gayels or 16 lwishels: The
crop width lie was threshing while wo were there prom
' ises more, of a very plump grain, and the straw is very
heavy.
We went over the stubble and found the clover and
I timothy, from seed sowed host epring, oh the wheat with
out harrowing, looking as well as ta ts ever ea* it upon
any old ceitivated farm, and with a little work dune in
the winter to clear off t ome roots and rotten stumpy, and
setting stakes to-mark permanent tines, we will he able
to cut the crop next yearfavi h a mowing machine and we
ga sratitee two tons per aereiif he will g,ive the over
plus if it overruns the estimate.
Part of the land was planted with potatoes for a first
crop. which yielded 120 bushels per acre. It was then
'limed with ilfty bushels per acre, and seeded with wheat
and clever; Yielding au average of over 15 bushels per
acre, and the clover now looks beautiful.
Other portions have been planted with corn as a first
crop. which yielded 30 bustle's of yellow flint corn; and a
I second crop 40 beshels, and a third crop. treated to 150
pounds of guanci, we are sure no one wortid estimate less
than 40 bushels per acre. s -
'The reader will reedllect the writer is now speaking
of lands perfectly new, and which can scarcely be con
sidered in good arable condition.' - ,
In other cases the corn crop of leg. year was followed
with oats this season, not yet threshed, but will average
probably 40 or 50 bushels: Sweet potatoes, beans, mel- ,
ons, andin fact, all vegetables, as well as young peach
and other fruit treeaplanted this 'year, show very plainly
that this long neglected tract of land should remain eo no ,
longer, and there is now a strong probability that it will,
not; for under the auspices of Mr. Landis; it will be cut
into small bite, with roads located to aecommodateall—
the surveyor is nriaeliney at thiesvork—and all purchasers
willbe re quiredfo build neat, comfortable houses, nod
either fence theft-hots in uniformity, or agree to live with
out a fence, which would be preferable. by which means
a good population will be secured who will establish
churches, school', Stores, mills, machine shops, and
homes—homes of American farmers, surrounded by gar
demi, orchards, fields and comforts of civilized life.
• If any one, frmn a derangement of business, desires to
change his pursuits for life, - or mho is from any cause
desirous to find a new location bud cheap home in the
country, and who may. read and believe what we have
truly stated, he will do well to go and see for himself what '
may be seen within a two hours ride of Philadelphia..
jan2 4m • SpLoN ROBINSON.'
FANCY FURS. • FANCY:IFM
!sire to say to my friends
usquehitna and the sca
lding counties that 1
re now in store, one of
largest and' most beau-
I av ortm cuts of all kinds
. qualitiesof Fancy. Furs
Ladies' and ,children's
w, that will be worn du
___4 this Fall atid-winter.
My Furs were purchased iii , Europe ,, preiions to the
est" in Steeing Exchange , and the New 'Duty Imposed
on all Furs; imported mince the first of. August. • ,
t
I would also- tethat as long as my stock lasts. I will
offer it at pricfi proportionate to "what the _goods cost
me; but it wi impossible for me to Import and man
ufacture any more. Furs; and sell them at the same price,
owing to the unsettled state ofthe country. i . •_. .
Or Remember the name, number and otzest.
- • 'JOHN - FALIIIIIII.4, - •
'llB Arch street, rhiladelphla.
sepls 5m w
J. B. HAZLETON,
Ainbrotype and Photographic:
Aist, Montrose, Pa.
re-Pictities taken in all kinds of -entailer, intim be
it* of the
,
.fIMEWIraMn.A.Mga:I -
.
TO AlarilittSlTlNiiratuna
New
~.-2,: ,-, .. -1-- , -.• . , - . •
. - w Settlement in V i neland..
A •REMEDY FOR ,HARVTIMES.
A Bare Opportnnity in the• Best Make; sad L ees
- Delightful and iroarthha 'Climate in tie vb.
" ion. Only thirty reties oonthefithih 7 :
dolphin, on a railroad; being :a , ,. 1
le
• o ,he a vy
ri . a Oil' , And highly- . - ' 1 • . .
-= , - *eductive wheatle* /drought i :
, the Wok itiAbo Garden State of Now JaroP),
IT CONSISTS of 20,000 acres of GOOD-land. &*Ad
I. ifitcfarms•of differene sixer to snit the pnrebasyr—
freco.,,V acme and , upwards—and is sold at the rats
lank froth fifteen • to twenty dollar% pet-acre for the farm lank
payable one-fourth cash, and the balance by quarter-y
yearlyinataliments, with legal interest, within the term
of four yeaTe -1 ' '
, "rile3El ,AlCerZis-' ,
ip„ , in ereat pert, a rich clay loirch;:ituitable,:ibr Wheat *
Grass and Potatoes—also a dark ,aud rich .sandy loam, •
linkable Tor Corn, 'sweet potatoer', tolniceo4 all • I'lolllo6f
vegetables And root crops, and the great variety of Milt,
such' as. paper, pears, peaches. aprientr, , in:dad:lee,
blackberaes, melons and , other (mite, best.adapted to
the Philadelphia and New York markers. In respect In
the roll and crops there can be no mistake, no •r Mier'
can exathine both. and none are expected to thy before
PO doing: and finding these statements correct,-under
thd.sa citeutnstances, unless these otatements- were cor
rect, there would be no use ltokeir being. ,
made.,in'
It
conaidercd p:, : ~.• ;.• 1 - ' -.,, : *. - '. ..'
The best Frhit Soil in the Union.
[rSee report of Solon Robinson, Esq . ., of the New York
Trib'une. and the well-known agriculturist, William Par
ry, cif . .Cluttsminsoli, New Jersey,. which Ivlir. be RUA
' "
ished Inquirers.] . • .
r i g niMi • 26X2Li.Irtiir.in u rs- -
By loOking Over a meg the, ieadet will kerceivelliat it
enjilys the Len marketin the Union, and has direct tom;
muuleation With NeW .Yoft and Philadelphia twice a
- day, being Only -thirty-two.miles from the-latter. Pro:
dace in, this market brings double the, price that it.
doesitv !orations distant from the cittes: In this loea.-
.tlonit.can-be put into the market the same morning it la
gathered, and for wind the farmer sells he gets-the high
est price; Whilst groceries and other"tat icier , be purchas :
en he gets; at the lowest price. In the west, what he
sells bnngs bin' a pittanee, but for what he buys be ply.
two prices. In locating here the settler-11as .many oth
er advantages. He n c.feW hours, by railroad, of
'all the great cities of . New 'England and themlddte
-states.. He is near his old-friends and Associations, ,Ho
has school for -his children, divine:service, and all the
advantagetinfcivil i cation, Is pear a large city.
• ". - 4 1 6 333 n -
. .
jidelightful ; , the winters being Pal übribus and (Top,
whilst the summers are no warmer tliankin theNortl.
- The location Is usion , the line of lutitude With northern
Virginia. • ' •
.
Persons wanting a change of climflte for healib,woold
be much be:flatted in Vmeland. The - mildness of tho
climate rind its bracing influence, . makes 'it excellent:for
1 -all pulmonary affections. dyspepsia; or general •debillty
Visitors will notice a di ff erence iu a few drive. - Ch i ll.
and fevers are unknown., - • -,; . - .. . '
. .
Conveniences at -Hand.
Bandin g : material is plenty. .Fah and oysters'. tine_
plentifuland cheap.
Visitors must.expect; howeve:, to-see a new plate:.
Why the Property .hati, not - been Settled be.
fore.
This,. duestion the • reader. naturally saki. - It be- • -
caustsit has been held to large tracts by families not die
posed to sell, anti being without railroad facilities they
-had few inducements. The railroad bus just,been open
ed through the property this season, for the first time.. ••
Visitors are shown over the land in a carriage, free of •
expense, and .afforded time and opportunity for Moro'
investigation. Those who come withia view to settle,
-should bring money to secure their purchases, as lois:
Lions are not held upon refusal. -
The safest Ohm in hard times', where people have bena
thrown out of employment or business. -and posies:w
e:me little means or small incomes, is to start them
svlves'a home: ' They can buy a piece of land'ata small ,
-price, and earn more than wages in improving it, and
when it ir done-it is a certain independence and no lose,
A. few acres in fruit trees will secure a .eomfortable
living. , Ttile land Is put down to hard time priees - ' and
all the-improvements can be made at. a cheaper rats
than most any other time.' • • -
The , whole tract. with :di - miles front- on - the railroad.
IS beim: laid out with tine and spacious avenues,. with a
town in the centre—five. acre lets in the town sell at
from $l5O to 111500,; twolaida-half 'acre lots, at from 1.50
to $129. and town lots 50 feet front by 150 feet deep, at
sloo—Payable one half in cash and the balanee within a
year. It is only upon farms of "twenty _acres, or -More,
that four years tithe is given. ,
To Manufacturers, the town affords a fine opportunity
for the Shoe manufacturing hnsineks, and other articles, -.
being, mear Philadelphia, and the surreunding country ,
has a iarge population, which affords 'a good market.
This settlement. in the coarse of several years, will be
One of the most beautiful places in the country,andlooet
agreeable for a residence. •
It is intended to make it a Vine and Erna growing
country, as this culture Is the most, profitable and the
Ibest adapted to the-market. Every edvabtage .and cc•n
vealence for' the settlers . will be introduced which will
Insnre the prosperity of the plaCe. The' bard times
throughout the country will he an advantage to the set
tlement as it compels people to resort to agricultias• fur'
a living. _
Large numbers of people are purchasing, and ;People
who desire the best location -should visit the place at
once. -
Improved land is also for sale: •
TIMBER.—Land can bel bought with or without Lim-'
ber. The timber at market valuation. - • •
The title is indisnutable-Warrantee deeds given.
clear of all incumbrance, when the money %%paid. • • •
Boarding conveniences at hand. ' I ,
Letters promptly, answered.; and reports of Solon en';
inson andlVm. Parry sent, together with the „ Vies"'
Rural."
Route to the latlt—Ltteve Walnut street wh ar 1- 1.",,t
delphia. at 9 o7cl
ock. A. M., - and 4P. M. (tan , 45 '''"" 7
the (liese
should be a chature of hour,) for Vineland. thi ears
s o rts
at
and Millville Railroad. When yen ) 4 "
at Vineland Station, jest opened, inquire•" - • •
CHAS. K. LANDIS
. • Fauude;
.of the Colony.',eadmaster„. •
Vett - ELAN - DP. 0., Cumberland Courl".N:J•
P. B.—Thete IS a chanieof cars r'
beware of sharpers on the.care fro Nemi York and
adelphia to V flavour
ineland, inquirl altistboro%
business.,
ion, ' • , • •
,Jan. I, MI-4m. ,
•
•
Office- of ..7AY'COONE;
SUBSCRIPTION Acnivr.
At JAY COOKECO.. Bankers,
• • 114 - SOUTH THIRD STREET. '
• ,
Philadelphia, Nov. 1,180.
MEM undersigned, having been' appointed .Subecrip-
Hon Agent by the Secretary-of the Treasury, le now.
prepared to,fhrnish stokes. the . ' •
-
NEW. TWENTY YEARS SIX PER CT.BONOS ,
of the United States;desitnated as "Five-Twenties,'
redeemable at the pleasure of the . Government, after five
years. and author ized by act of Congress, approved Feb.
1,15;,1862.
The ,Coupon Bonds are issued in sums of $l5O, - SBA
$5OO, and $lOOO.
The Register Bonds in turns of $5O, - $lOO, $5OO, $lOOO.
and $5OOO. •
Interest at 6 per cent: per annum will commence froze
"date of purchase, and is
(01IN FAREIRA,
718 Arch street,
.
iv/ Bth, south ride,
' Philadelphia;
peer and manufacturer,
ahlt dealer all kinds
FANCY. Fl7l/Si
Ladies' and Children's
Subscriptions received at par in legal tendef notee, et
notes and checks of banks at .par,ln Philadelphia. Sub
scribers by mail will receive prompt attention, and every
facility and explanation will be afforded on applicatio*
at tbie office.
A full supply of Bonds will be kept on band for immei..
Mate delivery. JAY COOKE, Subscription Agent.
Nev. 11, 1862.-3 m
PAYABLE IN GOLD,
. -
Semi-annually, which is eguil, at 'the present 'premiatis
on gold, to about $ per cent. per annum.
Farmers, Merchants, Mechaulco, Capitalists,. and all
who have any money to invest, ehould know and reniegt.
ber that these bonds are, in effect, a Ara. mortgage 'upon
all Railroads, Canals, Bank Stockand Sechyltfes, and
the immense products of all the manufactnrep!, 4tc. ,
In the country; and that,the,, tall and ample'proileion
made for the payment of the interest and liquidation , ot,
the principal, by Customs dutiescExcise stamps and In.
ternal Revonue, servos to make these Bonds the . •
Best, Most 'Available, and' Most Popular
•
Investment in the Market. _
PERSONS OUT OF BUSINESS,
_and wintior .hoop
- farms; txte advertleoreent of Vlttelsnd. to imalhlPP
(*km*