EDUCA.TIONA.L.
ALL COV:ZirN:ICATIONS , DrPIO:TM FOR TIIiR OOLONN
MOULD EE .IThrtr:f;FED TO Iltuarr.D, 310312t0eV,
eTnIQUETIA2TNA-COONIT,
scan 01 'DIgqIPLINE,
The ease with which a, school is
c, •
ernekdepends very much upon the teach-,
Or'esuccess.dnrithr the first week, of the ,
'term. It is not safe - for *teacher to act
- npori • the , adage that "a bad beginning
niaties a good end." ,A fen mistakes in
organizing - a school may yitiate the'labors
,-2•1-f an entire term. An-indiscreet remark
*sae the first hour may developean in
-
cgment opposition which months of effort
•
cannot wholly remove.
illoW f inipOrtnnt then':' that the, teacher 1,
enters the schookooin with cleat ideas of
-his work aid with. carefully matured plans
'- - ofproceclin This jetport:nice. is *creas
ed. by the fact that the state of mind with
which many scholars-enter school, -PlaCe
the teacher finder serious disadvantage.
• His every motion is watched. Mistakes
Whieh one month after. would not be no
'. ticitil are magnified by a latent semi-hos
'tile feeling - which an -- acquaintance with
the teacher-has not yet rein ov'ed: . We
prOpose,,ltherefore,to comnience our aril-,
clesion the otitward,work of the teacher
• in school discipline, witha 'few practical
'hints on the manner of opening a school:
'l. Enter the school-room with well Ma ;
tured.plans. Ascertain as far as poisible;
- beforehand, the . ..eneral condition of the
- school, the books used, the nominal ad=
yaneement, and number of-classes, etc., and
lay out your first - day's work. This . will
do . ubtless'be somewhat -.modified. 'by the
- fuller information which - a 'personal ac-.
-••
quatutalice with the school will disclose,
• but not sufficiently to confuse or discort
— eert you. It is imporlant that Your schol
lari- see at once that, you area' home and .
knew what you are about.' •-, 7
'2. Establish at Once a complete' system
•,'' in your school; having a stated time and
manner for'each'exercise: Serious disor
der usually springe- from friction in the
internal workings of a-school, and there
'must alwaYS be fription.where there'is no
systeTn.- in ordet• to' establish •sys
' tem you Must not lie 'continually experi
, .e,the plan to-day and' an
other to-morrow, -Make up your mind
carefkilly What CoUrSe you wtil pursue and
then pursue ituntil ,A poor
system well'earried . Oui is better than'a
- - superior one half. worked'. ' ,
,a. Make the
,firtit Week -pre-eminently
one of drill': ,EstabliSh the'• - order of your
school not by . ..annorincing a set of arbi
. • trary rules, but .by insisting on every
.., thing being- 'd'one in 'a special manner.
•T'ut the school at .once, in running order
andthend rill iuntil order becomes a habit.
A company of recruits needs'to be drilled
. -rather than to hear treatises-read - on in
fantry, tactim So with a school. The
hest regulatedschocilsi that We have ever
seen were' apparently ruleless: There
, were, of course,
rules, but - like the all-con
trolling law of graVity in nature,
,they
Were inarticulate and silent.,
, • But
,whether mica are necessary or hot,
the Opening of a school is not the proper
• time to announce them. • 'Die mere. an-
•
nouneement of the rule at 'such a tune,
....-
. and especially .if accompanied with a
• •thr6at, beitetsia the vicious.puPil a desire
to break it, merely to test- the 'aettle,of
-the new teacher. If broken with impnni
tiy, the rule becoines 'wage • than useless.
If punishment follows violation, irrepara
ble mischief may - be' done• by causing a ,
permanent hostilitrof feeling on the part
of the scholar. ,We refer now ,more par ? .
ticularly to negativesules- , --those forbid
. ding-certain courses of Conduct. It may
- •,be necessary to' give sparinglygetreral di
rections.: As a general rule; holtever, in
-
sayingthatspholars must &CPAs
•• •• ••••atid st:) . set,, - them to doing what you wish .
. -and drill until ease: 'Mid - promptitest are
_. •
• • • _
- 4. 'Undertake nothing you are doubtful
••:-about being able to carry out; Let-your
scholars-unerstand from - the ; - .start—not.
.by,telling:theria—that-What yott :tempt i
-sto be done • and-be very - '6W
retiOt
attempt anything you .Cann-it do. :the
titre: of, all others to - . bepersistent - is-at the
• • berrinoair of diterna.• schol
ars learn that you have - back-bane;
• soon respond„ to . yotir, requirements
With •,
min - Richmond - Inquirer-, relates
That during the 'route of Fremont's army;
ii the:Shenanfloah valley, a - Nrirginia , ear-
AlrylColOuel "single-handed 4,lharged six
' teen. F-4derel,'.dragoons -twt, them' , all to
eight, and captured forty-Sri or the :lam-
Awn= or Dorm_ ilas—ginCe " the
id - Of ,December last, 211 delinquent draft
ed militia...and 13b dCsertars from various
reginients, have been arrested by the Pro
-vast - Martial - of - Berks - Cotknty and the.
—de me ?aciiag VOder him, ..and.. - ientl.oi
:OA 'regiments to which-they-belong.
A *Corr CR.O;cic FOR in , Wmg
wArrs;=-113e-Preaident is .soxioys to. en
„gage the'.-services -of enterprising p oems
nirkdoirisiiZittAttopios dttitEinimotpa4
: - tilnk - PVool6ll# . l.lkrqugliolit tluOiOtton_
G'ld9a "gnrs .rnf# l ,!"4. o
lin** ',nor
M** ,*ottr bhildr& va4;_t4stal.
TheEndoreemeot of the Emancipation
Proclamation 10E4
660
After ?the State elections . .. last 'fall
President ;Lin,, , pin •is reported .to , hate
said that 116 wiS more than, oorePensated'
in his feelingslat the t tesnit of the election
in Missouri for. the: Democratic . ; 'vic'tories
in the other States: the ,foiclears
away which enveloped the • Beene of ac
tion for the time being, -we begin to get
clearer_ insight into the manner; in. which
-the•electioti in Missouri; was condncted.
It would seem that .Federal bayonets, and
-not the Voice of. the people, 'gave
. the
Abolitionists their , boasted majority.
The Daily SL - Joseph Journal gives
some curious facts elicited: from an ab
stract of votes made out-by the; Secretary
of State, in pursuance bf a resolution of
the House: ineight, - connties thebumber
of Votes cast for members elected to - ,the
'present Legislature, and the vote cast in
1860, , dre as follows; . •
Dent - connty—J E. Calahati received
34 votes, elected; vote of the' county-in
1860, 620 ; persons not voting, 562.
• Barry -county7--J. W. 'Boon elected;
received 61' votes ;.the. vote ini. 1860 . was
2 - 72.; not voting 245. • ' 1
BateS countp---T. H._*Starnes Oected
recived 35 votes ; vote in 1860 ** , 4128.. ;-,
not voting, 1,063. i•
New Madrid county—T.' J. o:Morrison
elected 3 received 1 3 ; vote in 1860'
was 401 .rnot voting, 385.
Newton county--q. 0. Wand: received.
.13-v Otes!, elected ; in' 1560 the vote was
1414; nbt voting, 1,301. .•, 1
Pulaski county-J: 8. , 'Ellis eleated ; re
ceived 90 Votes. 1860 the vete v.as 343;
rrvoting,:/254. . I ,
scott county—N.' C. Johnston elected ;
receivelo .votes- the vote in 4 . 860 was
- 1; stir 730
.
.8 2 5 ; n v 4. voting,.
Thus it will appear flat • thibugh .fear
of Federal bayonets the mass of the peo
ple Were absolutelydhlfrancliieed, and yet.
Greeley,,the President's dog, Forney; and
other Abolitibn - editors ; Wendell Phillips
and his Wholepack of preachers and stump
orators, Cry hosanna and claim this
result is a full endorsement of the Presi
dent's 'emancipation ,policy. • :
Is it any yonder that la party-commit
ting snail outrages upon the 'fights of the
and holding power by such, a
tenure as. this, ,Should attempt to muzzle
the - press and 'abridge the liberty* of
speech ? . .
Tinalow Weed en , Abolitien War-
" *nisi ARE WE—AND wilittnitirriNo?
, ••
Intelligent, ~ signficant f and
~alarming
answerfito this interrogatory are flirhigh
ed eveu earlier thin- ivas anticipated.—
Follbwing a movement, headed by. Messrs.
Opdyke, Greeley, and other radicals; upon
the President, in favor. of an abolition cab
inet, the* . recognized 'orator, Wendell
Phillips, is brought. to N . ewl ( York to um
furl the abolition 'banner and announce
the abolition programme. . That such of
Our readers as were unable or unwilling'
to understand the ground of our appre
hensions, and the reasons for expressing
them may new e realize that We are . 'rdrift
ity, "upon breakers,. we asl4 their atten
d, -,
1 tion to extracts t fro gs Messrs: Phillips and
Greeley. C-i -.,
1
We stated,- it will be remembered, that
an eff - ort i was making by radig[speakerS
andpresses to change the elikititeter and
purpose of the war, sio t that instead of a
struggle to preserve the Union -and the
government it should becOme a crusade
for emancipation, Here, in the speech of
Mr. Phillips, is the evidence to prove the.
truth of our aSsumptiorr: I • r
On the first day of the present. month
he announces' in the .nanieof the nation
that nationality is---hepeeforth liberty,, and
that the ,itatipit,..,iii henceforth to be
- wholly free. I. (ApPlatisel) It, is not a step
.onward ;it is turning a corner and laun
ching into anew channel—, It! is- not- the
punishment of treason.- it is the inaugura
tion of justice.. ''He lo ads his cannon with
broken fetters and fires
. tliem from the
bastion olibsOliite jrstiee. (Applause.)
The Union, in other words, aches on
nem' chOmel-.: She Vu49i, to say
that the sistWen of Slivery is in mpatible.
with mbeperpetnity of the republic: The
Union announeca•-•thatdoctrine, records it
au' her statute - book.„ -and - I henceforth the
motto of the .A.pierican.4tizen. is itaraftv.
TO THE' EiLAN't 0n:44/ml TO, TEIE UNION.
: This is sufficiently. exp . lieit. - The man
Who speaks by authority icir ttie'abolition
press-says:henceforth the war is not to be
carried on "to punish- treason," but that
we are "launching intoa.!rtew channel ;"
and .that - ihe tilt:lttO Is; l" liberiy to the
slave or' dead?. to , the Dillon. - ..
: . It .will, we t iresupikii ",
el altattia" tow,
"liy.ttib Iteflublicatryintnalb that trait fail
ed to understand n; that.,Ouri e ibgio" .is
sonnd.. A.The war is nOt t o "punish treas
-stiti;mbiatlO:lb6ratkgifftilti nrld the mot
-to is- - -" LibeitY.‘ txitthejlave Or death - to:
the Union." And - atilkitt l'"tirning cbtn
ner" We hart: company with-abolition." *
** 1 1 * , :—AtpanyEveninp-Jdurnal.,!. __
'Why are liestsige istamps likesxhe
twati Secianse 4*, are ; the promise -of
„W ahitiri, ;OA, 'tip: pan, laoweth, :wen
their Baeemer 'aoineth. •
jar.o4.. wort .aoira i rs. ,were lately
the Colimmaianera W to: pay
awl-ows..
. •
~ s
.-
S I WEETIS
INFALLIBLE
Liik7r.t.M E .1^) T
THE
_GREAT REMEDY
FOR RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA. LUMBAGO,
GOUT. STIFF NECK AND JOINTS,
APRAINS.I BRUISES. CUTS,
WOUNDS, PILES,
HEADACHE,
AND ALL
- BEIEU3tAT4O_AND NERVOUS DISORDERS'
For ' all of which it I
speedy and certain remedy, and
never faile.-..Tbiti.Linsment in prcparec from the recipe .
of Dr, Stephen Sweet, of Connecticutt,. the famous bone
setter, and has been used in his practice for more than to
years ;with the most astonishing success.
AS AN ALLEVIATOR OF PAIN, His unrivalled by
any preparation before the public, of which the most
skeptical may be convinced by a single trial.
- Thlis Liniment will cure rapidly and radically. Rheu
matic Disorders of every kind, and in thousands of ca
se, where it has heed need it has never - been known to
fail. i , •
FOR NEURAGIA, afford immediate relietin
every case, however distre s sing. 1 ' •
It Will relieve the worst' cases of HEAD4CIII, in three
minutes and is warranted to do it. ,
TOOTHACHE also it Will cure Latently.
FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY AND GENERAL
LASSITUDE, prising from imprudence or excess, this
Linithent is a most happi r and unfailing, remedy., 'Acting
direly upon the nervous tiesuca, it strength - ens and
revivifies the system, and restores it to_ elasticity and
viVr.
FOR PILES.—As en eit ern al remedy, we claim' that it
is the Best known, and we challenge the world to produce
an .equal. very cretins ofthis distressing, complain t
‘
should give it a trial, for it will•not fail to afford imaiefli
ate relief, sad in a majority of cases will effect a radical
cure:
QUINSY AND SORE THROAT are sometimes ex
tremely malignant and dangemns, but a timely applica
tion ,of this liniment will ;never fail to care. ,
SPRAINS are sometimes very obstinate, and enlarge.
'sector the joints is Liable to occur if ncgleeted. The
wont case may be conquered by this liniinent in two or
there dais.
BRUISES, CUTS. , WOUNDS, -110RES,IULCERS, -
BURNS AND SCALDS, yield readily to the_wonderful
healing properties of Dit. 'SWEET'S INFALLIBLE
•
LINIMENT, when Oaddraceording to directions. Also,
CHILBLAINS, FROSTED FEET, 'AIM INSECT,
BITES AND STINGS. I '
I •
Dr, Stephen Sweet of Con'eticut,
the Great Natural Bone Setter.
Stephen Sweet of Connecticut
is known nil over tbe ',rifted States. -
• -
Stephen- Sweet of - Connecticut,
le the author of " Sweet's Infallible Liniment."
Dr.-Sweet's infallible Liniment
Cares Ithentnatiem never fails; .
Dr. SweetlEi Infallible Liniment
Ie certain remdyl for Neuralgia
Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment
Cures Burns and scalds immediately./
Dr. SWeet's Infallible einiment
Is the best knotni remedy for spratrl - and bruises
Irr, SWee is infallible Liniment
Cares Headache immediately and - was never ]cawrzi
to fail.
ip Sweet's Infallible Liniment
Affords immediate relief. for Piles, and seldom falls
o cure. '
-SWEEDB'. Infallible LINIMENT
- Cups toothichein oneminute. _
R. S WEET'S Infallible LINIMENT
Cures cutAivoands lintnediately and leaves'no scar.
DR. SWEET'S Infallible LINIMENT
Is the best remedy for sores in the known
DR. SWEET'S Infallible LINIMENT
Has been used by more than a million people, and all
praise it. - • -
DR. SWEET'S Infallible LINIMENT'
Rn internally mires xmlici cholera m?rbus and cholera
.SN'iTEET'S Infallible LINIMENT
Is truly a "Mend in need, - .'. and every faiilly should .
have it at hand.
•
DR. - SWEET'S .Infallible LINIMENT
is for sale-by all Druggists: =Price 25 and 52 cents.
- A Fri . endinlfeed. Try
Dr. Sweet's Infallible Lininient
As an external 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 eores,wounds, sprains, bruises. ac.
its soothing, 'healing and powerful strengthening prop
erties, excite thei Jug wonder and. astonishment of all
who have ever given it a trial. 'Over one thousand certif.
Cates of remarkable enres,perfonned by it within the last
two years, attesttn- tact. - - -
TO H O RSE ovnin=
•
Dr. - Sweeet,lnivilible Linimortfor Hofles
is tarrivatleclby. art' y..4ldtlin all rases ofiatneness arising
• from sic ainir v behlitta, , orwrettcliing, its effect it ma,tcM
and certain. Harness or saddle gaffs. scrattbes, mange,
etc.. also I care , speedily. Ringboue and spell!'
may easily be proveoted-andoared' innheir Oolpientsta
gas. he egrifirnicid cases are.beyond the 'possibility - of a
.radicatcare.: "Ntis.ate - of the kind, however. IS so despe
rate or hopeless lint it array be alleviated by this liniment
and its faithful application will always remove the lame
ness.and enable the horses, to travel ' wits comparative
ease, • - ,
"-- EV ( " Horse Owner
:erY. -
have hiarecnedy at hand. fo'r itictitnelynte at the
.ttrat appearance of lameness will effetually prevent those
tirttddable dimities, to which all losses are liable, and
*bleb reader aotnany.otherwise valuable horses nearly
DR. tokwavair , it
iNFALIBLE LINIMENT
S6LIMER B iFititND;
• '. ' Adibousands ftsoefailidlt tn 4•
t'A: : ;VARTY, IN.-: Tiapj
existil ilAtwilltb*obseeiwitie Signiittitessa Liken . esa
ant:Stephen Sweetott4rery aOlabiti " : Ste hen
Sweet's Infallible LinlinentblOwtt tweelbiae of nach
:bottle. withantwidersionearWifentlne4 .-- •
11SCREEDBOIN sole.Lownwietors.ltoririeb, Ct.
•c .4:: MORS= 114,, N Gleuttid Aged% -- •
Meg,% 43 (31kstsest, New Yost,
ilaslete wricrwhisis.
r .
e.-IAI.-_-,-,=_:-t-_,.-...,-_,I.L;-t,-,,..-7,
DEL., I. & WESTERN R. R.
The Paseenger Trains of this ,Company now run to
and frorn,Binkhnmton'as followe :
BINGHAMTON it 6:45..a. , m: - ; c9nnectlng at
SCitANTON —with the Latkawarma & Bloomelmig Rail
'Road for Pittaton. Wyorninl, l ,Valley; liiug,E.tou and
Wllkee-Barre ;at '.. . . i,,..
*ELOPE, with tthe Relvidere Del aware Railroadtor -nu
, lipsburg,l Trenton and Philadelphia; and at •
,
JU,NCTION,- with titans on the Central Railroad . of N.
''Jersey, for Elliahetn, Newark, and New York. Aleo
' for Ettetou, Bethlehem; AllentonM, Mauch Chunk,
Reading and liarriebirg ; a"rriving at • ,
IVEW York 5;30, Philad'a S:00, and Ilarriehurr, 8:05p.m.
IN,
L •
EAVE NEW YORK, foot of Courtiandst.nt SaioA.m.;
Philatra, foot of Walnut-st, conliecting at
SCRANTON. with Lackawanna. & Bloothsbitrg It R. for
Pittatotir Wyoming Valley, Kingston and Wilkesbarre
and arrive at Binghamton 7:51 connecting. with
• Night Express West on the Erie Railway, and trains
leaving Binghamton next Morning fur Cortland; 80 ,
titer and Syracuse,
aTills Road passes thro' the Dackawatma Cord Field,
nd the celebrnted,Delaware Water Gan! •
ANACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Leaves Scranton for Great Bend at 9:50 a. m., connecting
at that place with Day 'Express West on 4the ' ERIE
Railway, and thus forming a direct connection with
Trams on the Binghamton & Syracuse Railroad:.
Returning leaves Great Bend at 2:1t) p. tn., and arrive at
Scranton th3o p. m. ' •
JOAN BRTSBIN, Snperint emlent.
'IL A. lIPIRY, Gen: Ticket Agt. [Scranton, Pa.
LACKAWANNA &BLOOMSBURG
tAN and after Dec. 11th, 1812, Passenger .Trains will
‘..) run as follows: .
MOVING soirrd. ,
'Passenger. Accom.
.
Leave Scranton, at . - 7.00 a. M. 11.00 n. in. .
" . - •King , ton, at "SAO. Arrive 5.40 p.m.
Rupert. at 11.00 7.20 "
- Danville. at 11.40 a. m.. - 8.10 "
Arrive. at N.ortinimberland. 12.20 . 9.20
MOVING. NORTH. -
Leave ' Northumberland , rt.. 20 p. m. Ji.45
" • Danville, f;.00 B.no . • *
" Rupert. 6.33 . .. 9.39
"' • . Kingston, 8.45 1;45 •
Arrive at ..Scrint in, . 10.IX0 p. m. " 3.40 ,„
4 -passenger train also leaves Kingston at 8.23 a. m. for
Scranton to connect with train for New York. Return.
. ing. leaves Scranton on arrival of train front New York,
at 4.15 p. m. . .
The Lackawanna and Bloomsburg Railroad ; c onnects
with the Delaware, Lacknarwana an W
d e-tern 'Railroad
at S'cranton, for New Torlrand intermediate points east.
At Rupert it connects ...with c ataWissa Railroad for
poihts both east and west,—arriving at Philadelphia at
7.00 p. m,
A t Northumberland it connects with the Philadelphia
and Erie. and Morthern Central Railroad, for points
'west and south—Passengers arriving at Harrisburg a"
4.50 p. rit
John P' ILSLEY, Snp't
d. C. WELLS, Gen. Ticket Agent.
ERIE RAILWAY. •
eIIIANGE of hours. commenting lloutlay. San. .sth.
V. 1863. trains will leave ()Teat Bend, l'a., at about the
following hours, viz: •
'WESTWARD BOUND. r EA,TwAra t -, 4 0E,:cr,.
•
-1, Buffalo Express,l:oo p.m I 2. N.T . Express. 12:11fii p.m
3, Night Express, li4sa.m 4, Night Exprft, - 3:02n.m
5, Mail, at , 4:43 p.m ii, Steamboat - 8:15 p.m
Way Freight. 12:23p.m 120, Way Freight, 10:05 a.m
,21, 4ecomodittion, a_m I
Noa. 3 and 4 run every day. No. 0 rnns Sundays. but
does not run , Mondays. No. 3 of Satuidays - runs thro'
to Buffsib, but does not run to Dunkirk. No.-s.remains
overnight at :Bin3ira. :MUNDT, Gen, Supt:
-KEYSTONE• HOTEL ,
' At Montrose, Pa._
liihm IL WATCH, Proprietor.
M lIIS new and commodious Hotel is situated on. Public.
Avenue. near the Court Henn. and nearly in centre
of the business portion of Montrose. The Proprietor is
cottfident that he is prepared to entertain guest sin a way
that cannot fall to give ENTIRE SATISFACTION.
The Hotel and Furniture are new..and no expensehas
been spared to render it equal if not superior to any in
this part of the State. - It is well stipplied with ell recent
improvements and comforts: and obliging waiters will
always be ready to respond to the cell -of customers.
The Stables - connected with thialionse are new nud
ecrovpnient.
The Proprietor respectfully solicits' the patronage of
his old friends, travellers, and tbe.public generally.
janG,l tf . WM: K. HATCH.
i:647 7/TRereMl6Md
NATIONAL COPIERCIAL COLLEGE,
S. E.• corner Ith Cnesfnutfstsi .
3PIEICILLA.3:I3UX.9I 3I I3CIAL;
This is oneof the TEN Colleges constitntinir the Nlt .
Donal Chain, located in Philadelphia, flew York City,
Brooklyn, Albany,. Troy, Buffalo, ; Cleveland, Detroit,
Chic.v„.,:vi, and St. Loni.s. • .
" Scholarships...lssued by any one of iliac Colleges are
good for an unlimited thin—
• The Collegiate Course,. •
Embraces Book-keeping for every variety of bnainess, in
its most niiproved forine,--l'enmanabip, the celebrated
Spence:Jan system,—Cistmmercial calculations, Commer
cial Law. Thiel ness co rrespon d cnce_Arl th in eti c, Lectu res.
Theso Institutions possess a national reputation, and
guarantee greater facilities for preparaing young men for
the duties of the counting hoase. and bmilness generally,
than any other similar schools in-th country.
" The Philadelphia allege,
Use been recently enlarged and re -,fa 'shed in a siipe- .
riormantier. and is now the largest and m et proaperons
Commercial bistittaion in , tho l litate. , Nell known
tfiorough course of instruction . the long prac cal experi
ence 9f the Princlpuls,andsuperiaraccomlnoda 'ons.otfer
unequalled induccifients to - young Men who NV th to ac.
quire the bes.(praparation,rand the best:introdubilon to,
the businessworld. .
Diplomas ii*arded, and graduated*entiiniended to
bushiefs man. - . ,
Pnicticat. rEiT Booss.Bryant.' & Stratton's Book-
Becisfalti ttusmeditiona.--Common achootrprice lb eta...
High school, 1, 1 1,75 7 and Connth2g Botts(,—Bryant and
Stratton's Commercial Arithmetic, $1.25 Bryant & S's
Commercial Law". - fy!..50. And of' thesb'ebbolts sent by
mail; on receipt of price. - . • . • ,• ..
Pilr,Sendlocour - camlomm, containing fall particulars;
and note 'carefully the ; Ten special rideontagee of these
-Collegeavver all others. Address . -
STRATTON, BRYANT & CO..
Philadelphia, PA.
decly pw2o
'MANHOOD.:
ROW...RESTORED.
.41tdpublidted,inaSeatedEriuA0;.POWSLipW4'
* I..F.CTURE on toe maitre; treat:in - Mit itisTrediml cuie
'of spermatorrhcea or }seminal wealanss, involve Puy
emissions, Pettisl debility, andl ra pedl Men ts to marriage
generally, nervousness, consumption, epilepsy and Ft* ;
mental and palsies! incapacity. resnltirtglrom gel fa b se,
ac.—IIyROBT. J. GULVERWELL, M. IY. author of the
Green flOok. Ate.. - -
The World-renowned author, in this It'dmimhle leeture
Ipearlyiprovesi. front his sqin crienee that the lawful
cortirequenect of self-Milne. ina ;1)e effattnally. removed
;withOut medicine : and Without, angeroas,urgicaloper
ations, hoagies, itistruthents.,eings, or, cUrdiab.p9inting".
out a mode orture at once certainand effectual, by which
every sufferer.'no matter what his - Condition may ho, can
zurelleaself cheaply, privately, and radically : .. This lec
ture will prove a boon to thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal, in a pThin envelope, many addreae on
theteecipt of six cents,- or two -postage stiMPW.
dressing. Da, 0112.8.-}l. C. KLINE, -
.ovls 1rad;: , 1517 80wer,1,11.: posteilleo 80x,45i16
_
•
111.,1Weng111.4 . Cox, _
vo. 110* Now York ilit)111 864 Street,
-.L.‘ BOOM; amour agents for the Mastrose,Democrat in
those elides, and are authorized ,to takeoaatta
snalloobsatpakma tor us ut our krvreat rites:
REPORT Or SOLON ROBINSON
OF TH I E '2 4 rENC-TORE. 'IRIBLTNE,
4 'UPON Tat
VINETAND. SE'FTEEMENT.
Or'The following is an extract from the report' of
Salon ltobinson,putillshed In the:New:l ork Tribune, in
reference to Vineland: Ail persons can read this report
with interest,
'Advantages ofFarra . ire near Hinner-Fineland-:Ee
- Marks its 'great Fertility—The
Cause of Fertility=Araount. of Crops Preauced—
Practical Evidence.. -
It is certainly once!' the most est entive, fertile tracts
in an almost level-position, aml suitable coliditiou for
pleaellut far Ming that we know of this side or, the. west
ern prairies: .We found some of the oldest farms appa;
rently pat as profitably productive ad wlmetinitelearett
of fore:4olly or a hundred years ago.
The geologist would !emu discover the ca' of.thiie
continued fertility. The whole country is a marine de
posit, and all throughstheSoil we dud evidences of cal
-careotis substances, generally in the forni of indulated
calcareous untri„showing Many distinct forms in-ancient.
shells.ofthe tertiary formation; and this marlysubetance
is scattered all through the soil,. in it Very
.comminuted
formotud in the exact condition most easilyasslinilated
by inch plants As thefarmer desires to ctiltivate.
Marl, in alt its•forms ha, been used to fertilize crops In,
thiglautt,.forathe time it was occupied by the Rtill1:1110 ;
and in France and Germany.i marl bed is counted on, as
a. valuable led of manure, that can be (lug and carted
andsnread over the held. flow much more valuable then
mest be when found already mixed through the siol,
where new particleS will be-turned up and exposed, and
transfornied to the owner's use every time lie stirs the;
earth.
• -
'hiving, then tatisiled our minds with the cause, they
will not be excited with wonder - at eeeing:indubituble
evideuce of fertility ofa soil, which in our Situations, -
having the same general characteristics, or al least, :fp
fs entirely aureate' erative except us its pro
ductiveness is promoted by its ariiticlal fertilization. •
A few words about the quality and value of this land
for cultivation, of which we have sumo strong-proof. •
Uhilirst visit Was to William , D. Wilson, tit Franklin
town - ship. 'Gloucester county, who purchased Some eight
• miles north- of hiillviile, about - three years ago, for the
purpose Ofestablishing e'steam mill, to work up the tini
ber into lumber, to Stain tot by the 'few railroad, as well
:LS' the firewood :Ind coal, for winch he built a track tie
mile and a half long, - Ile also thruished eixteenmiles of
• the road with lies, and had no dOubt made the mill ptof
liable, though his main object was to open a farm, hav
ing become conviimed that the soilwas very valuable fur
cultivation. In this he lids not been disappointed, as
some or his crops prove. .For instance, the second time
oferopping, ast bushels of potatoes on one acre, worth
no cents a in the field. ThiS' year. seven acres,
without manure. peudeced argi outs.. - ln one
lield,thc.first crop was pottitees,planted among the roote,
and 'yielded
. 75 bushels. The potitees Were Mfg, 1111 d
.Whthlt soy 11, and yielded lti littshels ; and the stubble
-turned under and sown to buckwheat which Yieldedtt:;F :
bushels ; and then the ground was sown to Clover and
timothy, which gave as t first crop 2e - tops per acre.
The fertilizers applied to these crops Were first, ashes
from clearings; second, pounds of superphosphate
of lime ; third. tilt pounds l'ertivieagitano; and then 50 .
bushels of slaked lime has been spread Amin the Mover
, shim: it was mowed, and turned in for wheat. '
-Mr. Wilson's growing crops. and the Wheat stubble of
the present season, his-land as productive as
any part of the State. .
At Mary Itarroyei, an old style ...Jersey woman farmer,
several miles south of Mr:Wilson s, we were so particu
larly struck with the fine appearance of a field' of corn,
that we stopped to inquireof the - hired min how it was
produced. We found that the land bed been the year but
one beforein wheat, suers W 1,2,11 clover, and this cutout,
leasom and last spring plowed once, with one •• poor did
lung:* and planted with-corn.
•.b Yes, but you mattered high, we suppose V' we said
intertogatively, and got ids reply:
•• With, you see we tonidn't done that; 'cause we
hadn't but forty-one horse loads altogether. ford acres.
`and ive wanted the most met for the truck."
The truck consisted of beets, carro is, ea bbhge, melons,
cucumbers, and a very productive patch of Lima
beaus', grown for marketing. So we- were Ntliz4ed that
the soil wee notulifertile, even _unaided by clover, which
had fed the corm because the - treat - patch-I" had not beell
clovered, and limlbeen in cultivation lo ig enough to oIS ,
literate all eigns of thi: forest.
Our next visit waeto the large farm of Andrew Sharp.
dye miles north of from half to a mile met:of
the railroad, and just about in the centre a Vineland.L-
Idr. Sharp commented work here in Detieniber,lSss. on
270 neresz. In leSs than three , years he has - got 23 I acres
'cleared amrin crops this seiteoii, all well inclosedfind
divided into several fields, with cedarrail or pole fence;
has built a two-story dwelling, about thirty-six or forty
feet. and a smaller house for farm laborers, and a stable
and g.ranary and some other outbuildings. -
Considerable part of the hind wauecleared for the plow •
at Se an acre. and on some of it the first crop' wile buck=
wheat,limed with 50 'buthels in powder pin. were. This
crop may be put in.from duly 4th to.ftUtit. and yields from.
%) to 30 bushels peracre, harveSted in November, when
the land being SoWed with 150 pounds of Peruvian guano
and seeded with rye. yielded 12 to 15 bushels per acre and
$lO worth Of straw. The rye stubble tu rued, after cutting
off a large growth . of oak sprouts, and dressed'again with
guano end seeded to wheat. gave 14 or Pi bushels. They
crop-which he was threshing while we were there prom,.
• ises more, O a i•cry phimp grain, and 'the straw is veryl
hea r ty.
We went overthe stubble, and found the clover and
timothy, frOm seed'Sowed lak spring, tutu the wheat with-.
out liarrowitivloo ing as yell as we ever saw it upon
any old cultivated facia, and with a little work done in
the Winter to clear ofrsi‘meroots and rotten stumps, and
setting stakes to mark permanent ones, we will be. able
to cut-the crop n'ext year wi h a mowing, machine and we
NV • Ilea irantee two tens per aere,if he will givttlie over
-pins if it overruns the estimate. . •
Part of the lend was planted trill. potatoes for.a first
crop. which eleldedl2o bushels per acre. It -was thbn
limed with Nifty bushels per acre, Mid seeded with wheat
and. clover, yielding an 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 it) bushels of yellow dint corn, anti a
second crop b • ehelS, and a third crop: treated to d5O.
'.pounds oftentno; we are sure no one would estimate less
than 4Q bushels per acre.
' I . The reader will recollect the writer is now speaking
of lands perfectly'neW, and-which can scarcely be con
eldered in good arable condition.] . • .
- 'ln otherenqes the corn crop of last rear 'was followed 1
.withismte rids reason ; not yet threeheti. but will_ average
,probable or 50 h.ushels. Sweet Potatoes,- beans. mei
ons,lnd In fact, all vegetables; as well irs yontt peach
autlOther fruit trees plant.bd this year, show very plaittly
Yhat this lone neglected tract tif hiod +Moak - in:Main so no
longer. and there le,nowe a strongs, probabilltY:t lint it will
not; for under ho auspices 'of Mr. Landis, it will be cut
Into small lets..with roads located to acennititodate,all
- Ftwieyor Is noWlmsy nt this work—and Al; pn rchaser4'
will he requireitto build nests comfortable louses; and
''eltheHence theirlMP tlltrlVOrinity,'.or agree to with
_oritn.fente, whicli Weald be preferable. by %flitch means
- a good - population will be secured who _will ;establish
-churches; schools. , Stores,' milks'.: machine shops. and
.limos,-homes of,Amerlitire farmers, sprronnded by-tar
dens, ichn ids; fleldd and cemfort vat civilized life.,,
3f any one:frail% deraneement rif business, desires to
.chaugehts:pureults for life,-or. who „is .d . om •any :cause
degrees trillitd d newloCrition and' chap home In the
country , .and -who may read and believe what We'luilie
tiory Sated, lie - will do well to go and sec for himself what
-rimy be seen within &two boors ride of Philadelphia.""
4ati2.4m_ , -. 7 • SOLON P.011INS011.•
'B HAZLETON,
ArnbrPtrita and r4atalgialgtic
aztisib,
. Montt,Osppa ,
,
st ai nAnWm; In ill kitfi eTr 41 erifae
on*be
. NTINMI-•
:, - . • •• .41..1in:),....- • '
• ,
TIVALL WILIVIPTIVG SA S'
• •
New Settlment, in. ITincland; - '
~•
. ••„
A' 'REMEDY. FOlt HARD TIMES. 4.
•
. .
. , •
A Dare Opportury in tho Best littr . ot, and mos
Delightful and -Hoalthful=Clinuttiiithe lire, • . -
ion. Stay thirty miles southefthila- . • - •
dolphin. ou a railroad;
. helng a - . .
• --
. -- - - rich, heavy soil, and highly.
- productiVe . ,Viieatland; ittOiregst ,
. ,
the best ititho Garden State ref New Tersey.
. .. - - -
TT- CONSISTS 0f19.0,000 acres of GOOD !rind, divtded
.. ,
1. into Arms df diferchtvi,F.eB . -to slit theppreduiset— -
from -2,1 acres and:: ' pwards—tuid,br's.c44 at - The sate ot
from fifteen to tvirehty etilllaro peraerefor the farmland,
payable ontstourild cash. and the balance by -quarter „
yearly installments] /Wink legal iiitci4t, r IXbiu the term . ,y
-of four y'erti4.. •-,• :- .• • :.-. -• .1 -:,-• • ;•- 0.-. - .' '''-.,
is,7o-T-Fri sescxt.a • . `i,..
~.
is. in treat part. a rielt clay loam. Snifable for. Wheat . . ;--
....
Grass and Potittoetf—ttlSo a dark and rich -tautly loam, ?•',,;
suitable for corn, ••weet potatoes. tobacco. all kinds of .•
.vegetables And roilrops, auel,the great variety 61 halt, f,..
suCh as grapes, burs, peaches,' aprierds„..nectarines
1 mitckberrilts,' melts and other flails. best 'aelaptid to
the Philadelphia aid New York numbets. In respect to -'• ...;;;
the still and crops Rol: eon he no mist:the, us 1 ieitcra t i
can eXamitte both. andanne are expected to buy before .
so (loin' , and finding 'frieze sum:Mr:tits correct—an ~,:
del
.s.-
these entanfstrinces, - unless these statements trete cer- •
recr, there \MO"' re no use in their heing.„snade. It is
considered •.
:
.
The best "'l•.uilc Fail in the Unien:-
[See report of sdlon Robinson, Pm.. of the New York ' ':t•
Tribune. awl t he l'l2ll-known agriculturist. Williom7par-
ry, of Clam mins()f
t, New-Jersey, which will by , furii- i
ished inquirers.] ;i
~.„,
g rritlCV 334X..ek.M1,-"Mril. " t ,-. .
. liy„looking overa map the reader will pereeive that it
...f7
enjoys the be6t toetkel is ae Union -- and has (diem rem,
muffle:llion with New York and Philadelphia *mice - a P'
day. being Only tl irty ; td•o miles
.t rom the hitter. Pr 4;•• • ‘•-','
.1
duce, ill this ma let bringr:Lioubie the talee that it
does in locatibus tistant 'rum the cities. Itt this hem-
tion it can lie put aro the mar Let the same morn ifig itis
gatliCred, and,for vhat the tanner :-e1.4 .1 ! . : , (i gets the hit - ,1.-.' „...„
esrpriee; whilst ! roceriesaild other :.s•''cle's he pm chat-
es he gets at the lowest price. In thd west. v.t•at his
sellShrings him a pittance,. but fcr what ht; Lnys•Le T s} ii -
two pric.cs. In 1 ,cot in= hfre the settler has ninny oth
er advantages. 'I e iswithin a few hours. by railiond. of - 't
a ll th e gr et if .elties of New
„Eoglnitertel the•tnidelle
states. Ito is ire:r his old friends an ..assoeintions. LIU
.. '
has school for hi.l
-chleiren, divine - service. and all the
adYantages of el villie.ation, anti he tenettr'a large city - . -
M l l3= 'Clr-ail%C.A.*I'M - .
•
;1• ,, deliziarni; the winters being salubrious and opeaf,
whilst- the summers :ire no warmer than 'in the North.' -
The-location is,npon tbe line of latitude It Rh northern • .
Virginia., i - ~
-
Pers•olts wanting a change'of ellinfte for beidth, would "
be much benefit:o in• V ieela rid. The mildness of the
elituate.auel its bineing balm nee: makes it excellent for
all palm:ha:try affections. il„ t•Rei-s in. or g( rt-Icl - debility
,Vi.itors will notice a difference in a few -caya; -oOn '
and fevers are nu -sown- ' - ; • " ' , • : ' „
, • , .
- Cony niences at /rand; ' . 1
, .
Banding ni4il is plenty. Fish• and oysters are 1
phottifttl-and cheap.' '
Visitors Must ;N:pect, howeve•„ pla
to see a new te. -
• 1
Why the Piciperty hos not been Settled be. ,
- lore: •
~. .
~
This question the reader natm.tity asks. It is he.
cause it has bee held Iti large tracts liv•ftfrMilies, nordin•;'
,posed to sell. and. bring wi'l hoot : , :!*;•;;: , ;(1 lat,ilitivalheY -
hail few inducements. The4ailroad hae-just- been opso
cd throtigh the protierty this - so4eott; for the first time. ~
• Visitors are i-howtrover the L.,1 , i: le a carrk‘ge.. free time,
• ' •
expense, -nod afforded time arid °Op.: 1 nuity•Tor Moro'
investigation. Those who- e. ..le with a s lew 1.0,:.41110. -.
shouldbring money to- secure their paratuts.es; As loci
tiont3are not hiphi upon refu,:,,l., •
,„ ~r
The safest thrligin hard times, Where people:ratite pe en
thrown out of ;employment dr ttatsincs.T. and %lessees
some little means or Pamir incomes, is•to Start: them , •
*Ores a home. They can: buy a piece Of iinil at aAmr.l I
price, slid darn imore than wages in iniproyivz it, and .
when it la doncjit is A certain independence and no loss. ,
. A few acres la fruit trees will secure a comfortable
living. - The land. is ;put down to hard Aline -prices, and
oil the impravoneide can be made at a cheaper rate
thanmost•reny oilier time, - .-' ; , _ ,-• : •.• ,•-• - •
The whole tram. ,with si± miles front -on the railroad.
I !sluing tabloid with foie and sde a
cions reuneS. with a
I town in The centre—five- acre' lots in-the town sell at; f
from : , : p.r.li to kil'Xi ;' two audit half acre 10r9.v.t Item ISO- •
Yen S,:lta. and town latiLt) fret front be lt , o feet decd. at '
sloit--,payableone half hit
r 1 and the balance within a
year. ltls only upon farntsof„ twenty acres,
„or ' re,
that . four years tirre is given. T -
_,,,,„- ,r. • .. , • ,
-o Maim facturers.the town nffm-cls n line Opp.ortmlity
for. the:Shoe nnuittfattlirlit-41,-usieess, rind id her articles,
' being neer Philadelphia. sad the • surri.to:ding reentry
has a largeoptilat ion. which affords a goistrautLet. ' -•
'This Settle p ment. in the,c,,tirse of several yetirs.esillt e
one oft he most beautifulplacee in the counto . ,and moss
agreeable for n residence. -- -
It is intended to .make ifti 'Fine and F ru it g rowing
country, as . thiloMiltare is tint Most profitable - :rd the'
best adapted to. the market: Eyery.advaattig,e-and con.
venieneefor the getfters will be Intrigineed which Will ~
-insure the prosperity; of theplace. - •'llie; :hard tithes
throat:boat - the cornitrywill bit an advatitage to the set
tlement as it e - ;:upels people to resort. to a grictiltate for •
a living.
tarminninbersef peoPfenre purchasing.' and people, c•
wha•desiro the best loesation should vieit-the , place. as
,once. • - .
''',•• Improved hind Is also. for sale. .• , . .
,
TlSllo:ll.4.and can u
be' bought with or without tint
her.- The ti be: at mail:et Faluat ion. --..- ~
The title iii italispittlble It Warraatee deeds . Elven,
-Clear of all ikutpbrancp r ; Own tbosnoney-is paid. -
Itoarcling ednven fences at hand.' - ~ .
Lettei:;rirninntly ansivevech•finclieMriß of &Mon Feb.
inson and Wu' . Parry sent, together witlfthe t.', Vineland .
Rural. ' l -.. '• • ~.-
~•--, ,----••• •'• ,; ~ ,•, -" - , . • 7 ..., L,
• linnet:to thenland . :—Lc street wharf. Phila
delphia, at 9 0'0(4. 1i....M. ' and .1 r., M. - - (littera !hole
i -boatel be a clitinge oT hour.) for Vinelana. on the Glasr
.,liorit'. and 11fillville Pailroad... - Wlien
,3•olPleave.fhe ears
at Vineland Station. just dpened-rrquire for ' '
.•.: ' , • ; 1 - CHAS..'If.: LANDIS. Posltruisfer,' , '
, i , , , -Founder of the-ColonT‘..
--, VrsztANDP:.O..: Crintborland o:inty', IC , . J. . - - ' ''
I'. S.:—There boa change Of •en r* at .GlassberoTo ; Alto,
beware of sluirpers. on the c.trs Tram New Yeirk dad Thl,l
- ph i a to'Vluelaud, iponlritiz. your business, destina.
tiou. 8,:o. . ..._ •
Jane 1,•186.i . : 2 .:itui - .• ~•.• '" '. - :• ' .. •- - • '.'
; •,.. _ .
" - 0 ii co:cd:SAY COOKt,- ... ..
~.', • -r j - • •• 1 - : - bui?..icinplic...4-4.4:iir:i.,
• . - -•ft .
At' JAY ' :ik 0120.; 'B a nksxs
': :• '.! - • Ili "DOilTil THIRD STIigET; -. '' . -
,• - • ..- .., 1: ' , :-,--:"'•-,'. Phila'delptiat".l' OT. i t iiii!
I • •
rratD•bnitervigned. , buying been - 'apPointetf• gitActlP.
.1 tion AgeM, by the,Seerttary of.jhe Treaguty r iA rtoyr
prepared to Itunisliat °tied. the, '.., ' 4 ,' `' • ':•.1 -•:' -, • -
NEW TWENTY YEAIISSIX Frit - CT: BON .
of the Milted Statec•de_siginited' ne t"ENte;Tttentice,'"
redeernablyit tlic pleasure of tile Ooternment„ - titter'Ave;
years, araantliorized by att ' of COntress4pproged Feb. •
25,1862. 1- . 1
• The - CritiponSoildiareAn . ucil ;in' :einn l '''sPoi'• 00; . $160.•
500, and .1•1000. • - _
.. .. •.. • -,' •. -••--
_.,•„: •
• ' The Itegistit 'Minds iii enma of ttO, $100; ,g&SliXt, FlOOO,
• - Interei‘t at 1 6 per cent ,: per annum -will Con:deice from
date of purc h ase ; mid I* -, ''.,• , -: : . 7) -:• , •,).'..;•,11-•. -,"
pAYABLE IN.:001:1k- •
-Semi-annnaly; which is egnal; at thei - pretent prchOttin
on c od ; to abort n per camper annutm • • I •f , :: ,',,i
• • O'arnters,' eichantit-'lWechanieS, Capita isti. 'and all
,i-wbo have a tmoney.tßtnre•st..shotild'atindretahni
f
bet thatthe e honde-hreln' elibct, atirstmortgage upon
ail Railroad i paluile t ,Jtaiiit:Stecke Mad t 4 ccarttiferaii4
the immense produtte ot all the niiimifacturers, ice. ttc,
in the comity ;;;aud that the fell and! ample pioirtgioti
nifide forthe payment of tile:interest and tinuidation_pf
thd, principality Custerni-,Outilatz -Excise istemptibud•lti ,
ternitnevonne, serve to make these Donds the,' . t .. t
teat l : Mo st ' Availi:ible, : nib . 316 t Popular
. , ,
--,.-..). - - 7 IlivegtitlOn Virt die - sMarket: -"' .
40.tidati4uolgeieitiett at. per hi lagel•ttin diiiiO4ii'i%ir
tikes and checks Of hanka at - par in P4 1 11 11 ( 1 0ROlki eftei
sqlber4 by mattwßilettettdpronipt httentien;tind ettry .
tacit it y,and' explanation A 11, lit alr.9o4o•o ll .apnlicatioti
itt - ;•':: - &.7.:;'..- : i .. ~ .i' . ...:}l.Jit ~,&.&-... , ..:
A fun supply of Monde will )le A e_pit op hod for item
diatelteltvery: •! - JAYTOOIItiR,' litibteription Ageht:
licv. 11,160.-21 n . t
~, ".: . - - • • -•• _ .. ;k
TIMRBOI4I3 OUT 01 1 1/M3INZI3B„ ari4 Ranting;
-X 7 arum; see eilleeitleemetut elt VTzwidnd fn allahir
column. ;