EDUCAtt.TIONAL. 40. CO re Vssurizzr TO TIU COLT 3t Roza 3I exmatieera TO A. W. sours°, xorrsoes. ovegtrisurva 001:1117T. 112111. Report of Superintendent Bullard, schoot irouser.--The number erected Or finished in the county during the . year, wan 22:. . Many, of them are decidedly - good ones compared with those they take the place ot, but Ido not consider any such a su perior kind as to require a separate, des enption. One built in Brooklyn .is two stories,;with the view of ace einodating a graded, school at some future time. • In some of thedistricts, upon the new houses are placed green window which adds much to: the. neat and -tasty appearance external, and still more to the opmfort.and couveltienCe of those who , occupy the inside: ' • Painifure.—Not any of the houses have ,been furnished with suitable or sufficient furniture, isicoPt those built during the year, and not all of them. Graded . Schools.--The only well graded 'school in the connty is in the borough of New Milford, and it has fairly earned for Itself the name of being the best school in the county under the supervision of direc tors. ' t . • have visited all'. the khools in the county once during • the year, , ,(except two or three, not open .du nng'my visitations in _ the district,) 34 twice, and 15 three times. - Owing to the large number of schools, in the county,., (266) the shortness of the term, the ex tent of territory to be traversed, I find it 'almost impossible to visit all the" schools even once during the year. To fully learn the praetidal ability of the. teacher, and the progress of the scholars , the Superiii-, -1 tendent should be able to spend full one halfday at the commencement, and the setae length of titr.e•at dr near the clode of the term. - The number of visits known, by the di 'rectors, to all the schools in the 'county' during the year; was 370, and the number of visits known, by citizens, was 1,210, a much larger number I think than usual.- -The 'district in which.thi-titizens took the lead in visiting their schools,was Jackson, where 180 visits by citizens, were report .ed for the winter term. The next high est number was made by the citizens of Brooklyn. I can say, without. the least fear of. contradiction, that where the di rectors and. citizens visit the schools the most, where,they manifest the g reatest amount:of interest in regard to houses, teachers and schools, there they have de eidely the best schools, and childree are maiming the greatest advancement. - District 'lnstitutes.—Some eight or more were organiled during the year, attended by dome 60 or 70 teachers..' The effect of . _these institutes- are always good when ftbey 'receive the attention and-enconrage ment they should from both teachers and, eitizens.• *I was greatly.. pleaied to learn that -the Legislature (in its wisdom). bad fixed, among other: things, the, teachers month, and provided also for the helding of Teacher's Institutes in each school dis trict,s—a measure calculated to do .much lasting good. . P hfode of Examining Teachers.—The oral, -.written arid .topical methods wereCoin hined, letting the oral method ' predomi nate. lam fully satisfied that liv Combin ing.the three modes,the' real - qualifications 'of ail in• a class are ranch more likely to .be found out, than by adopting either c,ne, to the exclusion of the others. I find that many times members of a class will ansWeronestions srelland satis-, . factory if they can write theni down, while others will answer eqUally as well orally,but could not correctly write them; —hence the necessity of using both,meth , ods ,in 'order that all may be treated . - fairly.. • , • . 'Teachers' Qualifications.—The average qualifications of the whole number of cab didates examined in , the year, compared with those of last - year, should think about . the.same, but as the number -refus ed certificates - thif: year was much larger than usual, I think the qualifications - of those to' whom certificates were given; much better than those of last - year, es pecially in the theory • and - practice of teaching. In marking certificates the past year, it hasheen my object to raise : the standard se as .to • conform as nearly as possible, to the Instructions of the State Department, relative to uniformity of qualifications throughout the State. " "Female Teachers.--,-The.proportion of fe male teachers employed, in comparison With last year, is much greater. The war 'mistaken from among us quite a, j number of Male teachers, and their places were supplied in many instances by females ;• and the result was generally beneficial : to. ' our ichatilsJor.acirite districts were ena, bled,tiihave longer terms of Schools . for theiente.amOunt of money, as the female teachers ~ receive les& ~ivitgei 'di* the males:, _ . - Summer, and Winfrr Sehoole.--Every' district in the county (With' one , excep tion) has what is termed summer and winter-schools, but in some of the. dis tricts the terms ire so labort (2i. months) Chat but Tel' little benefit can be'received from she& • / fan fully satisfied that our .ssolictiols innala too rater improscl. if AO. Inaeograilha* WlONtelelgalletagPi l l4 : * - . August or September, and condense on daring the winter terra, finder the 4•amo teachers, provided they , wore found to be competent and efficient. - - • , 'hoarding ,Around.—The pfactice is still continued - in all thedistricts in. the co-lin ty except 'three, and itshas, ia usysjudgs went; aperniciotis effect on, both teachers and schools, and should at . Once. be • dis= - ,continned., The pride of teachers' board s:co in the'mity irilViverage about two dol lars per week.. t . . I Plani for- 21'ext-re4r.,-:,The measures 1 that were put into , practice during - the year for the impreveMent of the adminis, tratian of the office; have given general satisfaction as far aSI can learns and they still be continued' during.the next year.J. expect to'devOte the Whole of •iny time during the year,to the regular exaMintion of teachers inspr, sauce of their respective 'boards -of directors; the.visitatiohs of the scheols,attending institulei and preparing suitable articles for the'-educational de .partment -of our county papers. •- • 1 Public Sentiment.—A -large .portion of ' the citizens of the county regard the 'pub s ' lie school systetu with. •great fever, and the number is steadily :increasing ; but that we still have some who bittiiiily• op pose it, cannot be : denied. - The . troubles -that have existed in our opce•happy •and prosperous country, during the past year have had their effect in reference to ban oation,.but not of 843 serious - a charactAr as yet, as was_at flirt anticipated. They have had a tendency to shorten the terins of schoolS•in some districts, and to reduce the Wagc , - of teachers in nearly - all of them. To meet•these ill effects, I know of no better Way than fertile oflieers, and all the true friends of (amisen schools, to labor with renewed energy and 'zeal to sustain theth.. - Supplement to Ithe School Lalc.-ZI am much pleased-with nearly all the of the sections to the supplement to the school law, passed at the last session of the Leg iSlature, and will try- and be satisfiediiir the present ; hoping hot ever, that the day is-not fir distant when • out schools _will 'he supported by _a uniform - tax throughout the State, 'thus 'relieving the poorer e,inntie's frOm their high tax . and, short terms,and placing them on an Cqttal ity with the rich-and more able connties. 'As it is now, the burden is decidedly . - . une qual. . . , . s - Home Agencre;--.Oueacademies and-se leet schools have done and, arewill doing much -te improve our. teieltets.. Time num- her of select school• ih•- - the county during the year, was much greater than usual, 'and their influence is materially felt in our public schools for the better. . Teachers' -Associations.—" The Susque, hanna County' Teachers'-Asseciation, 'has been're.owanized, and held four very. in teresting and profitable sessions during Lthe year: The attendance wilts usually large and the exercises generally pleasing and, instructive. „ Suggestion:L*4i, font months' school term being entirely to short; I would sng gest that the law be so ambnded, as to require six months as the mininiun,instead of - fOur, as at present; believing that it would give general . satisfaction, and - that in a short - Sim° the tax payers would coin . plain less than they, d • i,,nOw-. ' I 'would also recenWnd that the minis her of directors in each board be reduked to three, their duties more definitely fixed and that they be paid. for their.services.. Future Prospects,—Ore encouraging feature as so'the futute,•is the tact, that the directors as well as the 'people, from year to. yew...seem more *lined to . give . their aid, itiflitence and support to its ben eficial aneratiOns. Another is that the teacholrs, such atleast as intend to con= tinuesTer , some :time in the, rankis of the profeession', or labor from . fight motives,- are diligently , striving •• to fit themselves better }Pr the -discharge • of their important - and arduonS duties', ,And ' , perhaps as striking a chaege , for the ' bet- , • ter-as can - be named,issite building of hew, • commodious and convenient school houses in different parts pf the comity. • On the other hand, one •se: isms obstacle in the way ef - haVing superior. schools, is the fact that - issomes. directors employ thoSes-who call themselves- teachers, be canse they will work .cheap - , without ta king fulibient• pains, to . find out .whether theyare - really teaehers or not., As it , is now, in many of ' our' schools are found teaclits . s with . certificates 'of the lowest . strade gis''en ; while those holding profes, .s.. "sional certificates are unemployed .from the , fact that they ¬ feel willing to teach for the same Wages-paid the' younir• and inexperienced teacher. This certain ! ly•ought notto be, se ' and r. sincerely ! hope.the time is net far 'dis6nt, when Iteachers'- wages Milli -he Made. to -corres pond with their- qaalifications... "Isretwith- I standing this, .and some other difficulties we -liavOlo -- overcome, I am - gr s atified :to kno•wsthat we are constantly advancing in. the right.directiod. -, •. ' - ,• ..- • . larPorKnis suggests that if the price, of white paper goes up much _higher, and the repirtation of shinplaster's , descends much Ilewer,4l will notbe long before more can be made Amt of a, bill by _ bleaching it white, and selling it for paper, than by _at tempting to pass it. - 12c Abolitionists and Secessionists wish to enspend the Constitution, foe few . it wius,tiget4 . . - *** DR. 3W - EET'S INFALLIBLE' L 11•7rL,011..1' • - • • THE GREAT REMEDY iFOR ISHEV3fATISM, 11 , 'EURALGIA. LUMBAGO, OOL'T, STIFF NECK AND - JOINTS; SPRAINS. BRUISES. CUTS, • . • woI.r.VDS, PILES. ' HEADACHE, AND.4LL " ' • • RHECI.M c ATIC .A.ll - D4ERVOUS DISORDERS, . . . • For all of which it is-a speedy and certain reinedy, and never fails. This Liniment is prep:tree from the recipe of Dr, Stephen S.weet,'oPeolllll:etleutt, the (anions hone 'setter, and hue been used in his practice for more than Ilk) yoara with the most astonishing etsccess4. AB AN ALLEVIATOR OF PAIN, it is uurivalled'by any preparation before the - public, of which the most skeptical may be convinced by a single trial. , . - • .This Liniment will cure rapidly and radically. Rhen. Made Ditorders of every kind; and in thousands of ca. i see where it has been used it has never been- known to I fail. L _._ - . .. , _ rOll, NEURAGIA, it will- afford framedlite relief in every case. however distressing. It %Olt relieve the worst cases of #HADACH:Ein three, minutes and is , warranted to do it. - TOOTHACHE also it will care Lottantly. 'FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY ' , AND GENERAL 'LASSITUDE, arising front imprndenec or excess, this • Liniment is a moat happy and Unfailing remedy. Acting; directly upon the nervous tissues, it strengthens .and. revivilies the sYstum, and restores WO elasticity and vigor. FOR PILES.--. 4 0, an external remedy, we claim tbntit is the best known, and we challenge the world to produce en equal. Every victim of this distressing complaint should give it a trial, for it will not,fail to afford immedi • ate relief, and in a majority of eases will effect a radical cure. . QUINSY AND SORE THROAT are sometimes ex . tremely malighant and datmerons. but a timely applica tion atilt* liniment will never rail to core.. SPRAINS tire sometimes very obstinate. and enlarge ment of the Joints is liable to occur if neglected. The worst case may' be conquered. by. this liniment in two or three days. BRUISES, CUTS. WOUNDS; SORES, ULCERS, 'BURNS AND SCALDS, yield readily io..the womterftil healing, properties of DR. ' SWEET'S IsTALLIBLi:, LINIMENT, when used according to‘directions. Also. CHILBLAINS, FROSTED 'FEET, 'ABD INS \ ECT BITES AND STINGS. - . Br, Stephen Sweet of Con'etieut, the Great Natural i3oue Stater Stephen Sweet of Cohneetiout, is known all over the United States Stephen Sweet of Connecticut, la tboauthoryf "Dr. Sweet's Dit. Sweet's Infallible Liniment. Curei'Rheum:aim and never fails. • , Dr; Sweet's Infallible Liniment Is a certain i•entbdy fur Neuralgic: , • Sweet's Infallibler-Linitient Cures Burns and seald , 3 immediately Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment le the beet knoirn remedy fdr sprains-Ind braises Dr. Swee Vs Infallible Liniment Cures Ueadache Immediately and was never known to fail. Dr, l aweet's Infallible Liniment Affords immediate. relief for Piles, and seldom fails to cure. ' DR. SWEET'S Inttlible LINIMENT Cures toothache in on e minute. , • DR. SWEET'S i<nftllible LINIMENT Cum cuts wounds imniediately and leaves no scar. _ • • DR. SWEET'S Itifallible LINIMENT • Is the beat remedy for sores iu the known world. DR. SWEET'S Ififallitile LINT lENT hiss been 'flied by mbre than a million people, and all praise it. DR.'S,WEET'S Thrall - He LtNIMEMT Taken internally cures colic, cholera morbus and cholera DR:SWEET'S Infallible LINIMENT Is truly a "friend iti need," and every family should have it at band. " • DR. SVIEPS Is for ea by all Druzglsts. Price 23 =SSO cads. • • A Friend in Need. Try it., Dr. Sweet's. Infallible. Liniment As an extent remedy. is without a rival, and will elle viate_ pain tnore speedily than any other priiiaration. For all Rheumatic:find N'ervons Disorders lt is truly infallible and as a eurhtive for sores, wounds, sprains, bruises. ,tc. its adothinz, healing . and powerful strereithening prop erties, excite the just wonder and astonishment of all ache have ever civevi it a trial. Over one thote4and cert r . cites of remarkable cures.performed l* it within the last two years; atte,st the fact. TO HOB SE. OWNERS Dr. Sweet's InfolliUe -Liniment ror horses is unrivalled by any, and in all cases of larnenerS .-- arising from sprains, bruises. or wrencbinz. its .eifect is magical' and certain. harness or saddle galls. scratches. mange, etc.. 1t will alSo cure speedily, Ithighone and. *aria may easily be prevented and cared.in-their incipient Stu ges. bat coufirmed•cases are beyond - the. poelsibilitv of a ralica/ cure. No case of the kind. however;, is so despe rate or hopeless hut it may be alleviated by this liniment and Its faithful application will always relative the lame tiers and enable the hdrses to travel wits °comparative ease. , Every Horse Owner should have thiS.temedy,at hand. for it% timely Use at the °first appearance of lameness will effetually prevent those pirmidable diseases, to which all horses are liable, and which render so manyothervrise valuable horses nearly worthlegi. • DR. _SWEET'S INFALIBLE LINIMENT SOLDIER'S FRIFND; Anit;ioius r ands live found it truly A FRIEND IN NEED C KUTION . - To avoid ix:ripest tion, obrerve the Signature and !Alum of Dr. Stephen Street on everi label, and also ttitephot Sweet's 'lnfallible Liniment" blown in the glass of each bottle, without which none are genuine. . - RICHARDSON At VO,uole ro Actors. Norwich, Ct. ' - 1101{Gili 4 1 .hLLLE.9 General Agent, 1M fy 48 Moot. New Task. lilkaansinowswilk = • "STAND BY Y xmae - 039 -6 36.1t516771 - .. s,s , MTH 40110 DD -OEM Armed With rich-Eats: WITHIN 4MO "lIIS MARCH OF WASHINGYVNI.- Al* 4 1 1. - Sr 33 ' WA* 53:33n. FALL IND. WINER GOODS, iv tat* 1%g41.%V GOLDRURSTRIMI! And with a plentiful eupply we have parehazed a large fituck - STA PLE and I' .Yrir. DRI GOOD, GROG' RUES d PROVISIONS, If AT S JYD PS. . LOOTS SHOES.: IVALL •PAP.En. - TITO 0/J EN 11 7 ..41?.E, c'oAkorL, and S, Y A."E EArOTT 0 N • sKELETosicrirrs, . . 1. FLOL7II, .N-AIL, • . PAINTS' OILS, ltld 51,001 other art icleA too duzucrods to mentionwhiclt trill be sold at prices that %} Mll Defy I I • .o . • • QA mpettetot. Don't rOrgat r i l he Place. Bat il.yun ingaj:rc of yollr nei.r:Olhorr• for Tie 'Cile,2. - o Store, Thc• wilf.invarjably direcit y-o a to! ttlyDr,N - ROTITER.S; THE PEQP E!„'S AG7,IITZ, —;ti TriE— OiligraL " ONE FRier: . 5T011.2 .1 . PIL.QD (ILE in kenlin: aye Goocl,s Caoa ralp:lrOr I AA DEN.. PROTW.ERS. MILFOTO.NovepibeT trah. y .~ r --r- ~~~~~ . . • The • l'aispenzer Train:, or this Company-now run to ' andiron' Ilinihrantomas full,m , : TT LEAvE BINGIIIOITCN at 1;:•iii a. m.; cunt:et:Wiz at ' . . . QCRANTON with the Lackawanna k Bluorntd,urg Rail 0' itoad for Pittston, yymuing 'Valley, liinvtuiband Wilkez-Barre ; at TOPE. witt:the Irlvigilcre Delaware Railroad for Phil .lipsburg,'Tre ton andlsidiadelplita;and at TUNCTION. with train owthe Central Railroad of N. J . Jersey'. fur Elizabeth, Newark, and New York. Ab , o for Eai.lon, 'Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch Chunk, Wading e.ud Barri:Atm:l arriyil!za t V ; EW 'Yd. 5:30, PhilatPa S:00, and HarrisbUrg il:o.sp.ta. . . , . L EAVE NEW Y lilt it'. i'oot of Coartland-st, at Sina.m.: L l'hilad'a.• foot of %Va nat-t.t. at G a. 111., conneit i l ug at OCIOCNTON. with Let mcanna &Illoon-ln,irtrlt.ll. for P t ton. Wyoming Nlalley. Iti:ageton and Will:e4arre and a'rrire,at Ilinulmraton 7:*20 p. in,. connectind•iwalt Ni ht Express We.st,on the Eri‘t. Railway. and gain; leaving Rin,glininton next morning for Curtland, 1.1 o.• • met atai-Syraett. 1 . .. VEr This Ettriejnotttes flmo' the T.aelzawar , m an] Field, and the celebrated Delaware Water Gap , . - ( , , AN ACCOMIODATION TRAIN Leit'e,it. SCranton for Gniat •Bend at 9:74) a,. m.. emmectinc nt that 1. lace with liay Eore a , s Wert on the ERIE Railway, and amt., fOrminti n direct etnittection with Train , 00 the *Binghamton X . , i-I,v.racr..,..ef 1i..1 ti 1 ena d : . Retarninit: leave ~ ilreat pent' at =:11 a. m:. and arrive:. at Scranton'ti:3o p. nt. , • 1 JOIIN IMISBIN,'Seperi reenact-a. 1, R. A.-lIENIIY, Gen. , 'retet t,\.;:t. [Scranton; Pa. ERIE RAILWAY. • , ,--irrANGE of _hours. Icom M 0 Ildayt. Jan. ;'a, 157113. !rains. will teavtaGreat Bend, Pa., at about the following hours, viz: wEsTwAnn ni)uS). EASTWNIZI) 1,I;Ignilo - Expresp.n: 1 11 p.m'', :Z. N.Y. Expre.=s, 12:0a p.m :1. Night Express, 4"..Nivht ~'Plait. at- 4:43 pan 16, Steamboat S:IS p.m 17, Wa2r.Fridgilt. 12:•213 2..), Way a.nr. 21,Accomodutiim, ;am 1 - • Nos. :3 rind 4 run cr(Ty (11.7 z ., No:6 runs Sunda s. but does not run, Mondays. No. tl of Sititrtlaw+ reog.thro' to Buffalo. but does uot run to Dunkirk. No. 3 roinaius "IJVcr night l at Eithira. CIIA'S MINOT, Gen. Supt.. .• KEYSTONE HOTE L, At /T.ontrase, Pa, Wm; E. 7 gO7 EL ll' - Proprietor.. .... 1 MIIIS new and comnindiens Hotel is. sit nated On rublie Artinne; near-thblCourt llonse, and nearly. in centre et the business portten of Montrose. The Proprietor is confident that he is pr!!pared to entertain guest!, in a way that eztnnot fail togire if..N HUE SATIS.F.A.C't lON.. The Ilotel and ret eiture are nt w, and •no , xi:Nisch:is been .tirtred to render it equal if not s , !perior to a 1 I Y in this part bf the State. It is well supplied with all recent Improvements And comforts. and obliging waiters will always be readY to rei.poial to the call of customers. The Stables contipeted with this house are new and convenient. • • - The Proprietor res,nectfully solicit 4 the patronage of his old friends, travellers, and the public gent•Nly, Aantitl II ! , - W.M. K. myrcim. , MOVING SOL - TH. ' „ • . . . - . • Passenger.. 'Netoin. . . Leave ; Strintom'at 7.111) a. ra. 11,00 a. tn.', -- , King-bon. at' F , ..11 Arrive 5.40 p.m. ~ RuPert. at, , . 11.00 . . 740 -- . l• D.lne.ifie. at ,„ .• 11.4 m a. m. R.. 0 . ' 'Arrive at Northinnberlapd,. 12.20 - 2.21.) A Lecturo To Young men I • 'AIOYING -N-ORTII. I Leave ' .Northumberlaud 0.20 p. M. 6.45, - i . - •- 1 ' ~• Danville,. - C. 19 • . N;6O - • " Juet I?utliAe4, in a.. 5,471 Envelop; Prlce,Six Cvnle." Rupert. ..• -.., ' 0.25 :. 0.00 - - Kine•ston' 1 1 .40 .1.45 A LteTV.lll 2 l on,tn'e nature. treatment end radical au re I : .:-.. , .11... of spermatorrildst or seminal weakness; i.tiVoint tart', i Arrive at Scraut .1),.- . 10.00 p.m. I $ 2.46 - - ; emissions, settar debility. and impedimentStiimarriage .1 A passenger train also leave 4 ngton at 8.20 a. in. for gebenillyi nervousness. consumption: epilepsy and Fts ; t Scranton.to conireet with train for New Turk. Return mental tAnd'physicatineanacit v. resulting from selfabure. 1 ilia . , leaves Serautou on hirival of train from-New , -York, ,tc.-•-•By ItOBT. J. CULVEItWELL M. Lt. author of the•- 1 at 4.15 p. ni.. . : „ : . - , ; ~ . . Green Book, &c. . ",L: • The LlckawAlina'and IlloornSburg Railroad connects The World-renowned author, in this admirable leeture witirthe Dtdriwnre. Lackawanna and We':•tern Railroad icearly proves front 'llls own esperieuee that the itwiel i at =4::rztuton, for Now YOC1: aml pniutseast., coriecartenees of self-abuse may he.effactually removed :At' Rupert It connects with Cllawiss.t , Railroad for without niedicine. and without dangerous surgical over- ; points both eastatud west,--4triving:at Philadelphia at ations; bungles. ins-tram:Os. rings; .ir coidials;polrithig l• 7.00 p. m. - ... . , . out a.utode of cure tit once (Trutt. , and effectual. by which ,1 ,A t Northumiteriand it connects with the Phibidelptila :every sufferer, no matter - What his condition wax ho can. I and Erie. and Morthern -Central Railroad. far points cure himself cheaply. privately. and radii:silly. This lec- 1 wert and count—Passengers iteriVing.at I lar,ilsburg at tare will prove a hobs to thousands and thousands.; . . 4.50. p: in, _ _ Sent under seal. in.a - Plain envelope. to any, address. on the receipt of di cents.: or twn postage stamtis. I.'y ad dressing.il - CHAS. J. C. KLINE' ,t- CO.-. novlslyeql 127 Bowery' ICY roa. Mice Din. 4380 . _ , rigruallini. imam. butrP eiU 4 kei t -- at [WI GUNS! ‘, [SIM R. R. Terra Pit EEPORT OF 'SOLON. ROBINSON OP Tire. 14"Ew - -Yeani: • .giros, Tun. YIN" EL AN DIt."1"FLE:11 NT. •V7 - "The following is an extra - et rroin the report of Solon Robinson - , pautished In the New York in reference to Vineland. All perstims can read Ibis repiit t - with interest. • Advantages of Par:flvng near•Mme—Vineland=lie marks upon 'Aiarl-"-- ‘ Soil, its great Fertility — The Canso of Fettility — Araount or . CrOp# FroLucoi — Prattical•.Evidenco;.. „,, Iv. is certainly outs of the most extensive fertile tracts Juan almost Laval positiOn, and suitable condition for picasnut farming that w.i knoiv of this midi) of the }suit ern prairies. - \4C !hand e vine ottite oldest, farins.app; really just gip pro:it:tide produetive teh_u ark cleared of forest fifty or a liall'orcti years ago:. ' The geologrt4 would soon discover the cause of thisoi cuutinUed feriiiity. he whole country is ttuntritre posit. and ail through.tim soli we 'and ovidenves or eak careon4 substances, guuer.iiiy in the form of indult:lyd ealeareolts marl, showing many distinct _milli,. ul anthmt I she:! .orate tt,trtiary Cormation; ati this inari;‘,•stilistimee in smittered all thrutigh the soil. in a very tnituniinute!ti I form, anal in the • , i•ar.t co most aspiwilated by such klants the faimier dcsh s Marl, mall its fornititir.:, bennasstM ti) fertilize arops in llnglautt, form the time itivas iieeltPli"th R77;1/.1177' ; 811(1 18. rrance and Germany at man is Coanted titt :1,••• a vain:title bed of 111711101 e, tlrat can be dog :and carted and snread uv the held. 'low an nob more valttalllea hen, it twist be when found ntready mixed thrhugh tin soil, where neo partiele.s will tie turned tia and exposed, and traurfortual to. (be owner's sac ever}: fiat:: he stirs. the cart It. !laving then -allsded our minds with the caul c, they will not he bxvital withwonder at seeing evidence of iertility of a soil; lit titir s ittettioN,Z.. iag (",r at ap• 101.1ratleeF, 1.7$ entirely mire/nut era,tiVe It. ;,1•U• dw.t.l 1.r0at0: ,. (1 airie s t:lAl w:,_ Lis a b o ut the totality and vattle laud fur cui:it at ion. t.rf which we la tee somo strong proof. our Vi , it n•:1, to AVllliaia D. V1'11:0/11, 10 1..1'71(11:11:1" WW1:714117. 1:1a110777,11,..r 6711:1 7 :, ho purchased seine eight, mil. s north of .11ill%ill..itbout three-vita'- agti, halm: parp . ,ise..ple. , tabitsaing ite.t,ahil l, 10 tturl tilt the- litll-, her into lioulwr, to as ud Oa , by the hew radroad,ll7- retail I 2L,7111t7 L70'00•1 anal Co,i t. for built ) , vac:. :We Mile and a half lon,g, lie also itiroished -lateen taiTrstd the road with tier, and had no dint, -, t made 11l mill prof. though, hi, lu.nu objett %%;:b (1) Open a lariti. h e co'hic hart the soil was %cry valuable for etillivattou. - In. this he nits not 101.11 1117-71117 . 701111.7N!.111.7 runic of his e r t o,ts prove.. rot itartunce. the second time of cropputz. :;nti tetshels of ,potalnes 4 7n yne acre, Oa cent) it. ba-hel tit the lipid. That c:•r, seven nacre?, w ithout itianuro. protlaco'd busheis nf - ova,. In uric tield,tlit firtt clop was otitatoes,plBnteil ainong the ripts. and yielilnd i 5 ha-het-. Tee pot.:.taea kere dug, and and yi, ;dell Iti 011 , t1121, ;70111 1:77.7 rilll l / 7 1;1.7 tur .,,,t h0 d... 1 . : c 0 d so n i t to lieci. wheat whicl.;:,..elaletl:t:F.j bash , Laud Limit ;lou? 1,1 ,"*"" tt ••••io , tl: attal g.:ve at, 1 :ire: cr,hia r Tlot hat i I il.erc a. r .piilll to criips were 1 - ,-,-, e42 1 e arin,,,..; 171..00111, pe111171,'171 61;:/f111:1117-1117717 , •, o f !tol e ; thud. '..ot11,,.111:11, gita,tlo anal !tell slal, has beam ‘pre.ei upon till calvtr sine.: it %tar ;non i. 41, amt t ti Mr, \Vilson's grov. nig crops. anti the it 11..ta 'strilii•ic of i the present searint, :all :oil:cute his laud as prtluctlv.: an .lilt' oat l l the la::'-o. - • :!try liarrow'i an tats of lta .I , !•isey , v: , 1:1?.:1. tarn s. , ver.ll :oil, s 7-011111 i/f W 7.0,1 1 .. e % %cr . ; p ~,t I.W.y with :Ile . c or at tk:a• of corn, that we,,sto,iped to itelitir.2 the hired man how .it eia.s 11; oitt:c.' , .t. ice roat):t ot•eri Li,,• year Ztrt one before tat waeat, 1-otta aft:: clor.ttr, tail tills Cali vac ottee, v.•.thiine•'" - poor old nail." and plat:ten Si bat we suppose •• we said interCe.tatii c :,:y : •• you :rye wel or ntlt!.. ,- t done . Iti:'± - ::','ertlrE•C we • hadn't. I,n; !'arty-rams 10/1":4; 10:11:71:11yetht,r. t cat 7;07 'rob. - , - • 1 1 fire trues C01,,, , i,=1:•al of 0Z. t7 17 , ,c7vr_01 , ,,::,.1 , h,t7r,Tni-moitt , „, cucumber, icy, :tea ayety patch of Lln a c I beaus. gtcowu ifor rahrirettr :: w ir. tto e were that, the soil was ant tulfortile, even unaided, lay clovelt. which bad fed tine corn. he, tlitse - "truespatch - had wi - tticen duet:red. aunt had been . cuitiVal ion In 1 eL011'_:11 rat ob- i s itt.rate all -sizor oftito forest! . Oar: Itect V1,11.W:17-10 tho'lar.:;rt farra of Atalrowlit.lmrp, five to:les path of Mil:vide. Irmo fialf- to a male 'oast of (Pa,: railroad. anti.j . ust abOut nt ti:: centre cl Inteland. Mr. Sharp omontenceil aorit here in flecein her, Is:en, ott gletteZtt.. Ia 11.771 s 111:01 torso yea rs.he has got 211`av:i•e, illc::nd and in crops this reason, ail weir Inc:torte! and I div hied-into several with embir er pqle fnce: hits built. two-story dwelling., about thirty-si • t..r 11.121.1:: feet. and it smaller house for farm laborers. aim a stiline and granary and some other outbuildings. . Cot •=icler.th,le part of the land o was cle.fred for. Inc plow at $9 an acre. and on futile or it thin lied crop our Vl:ek wtivat,liinc(t 3%) Irto.pel,s in powder par nacre. This crop pray he put in from, July held, from galo intiMels per aere, harvested in Novemlier, when the4and being siitved kith 150 pounds of Peruvian 't.;,13.110 and sveded with rye, yielded 12 lb 15itushels perarre and of straw. Tye stubble turned, after etittio:l. offs 'large growth of oak sprouts, anti Arid-eel again with, , guano and seeded cu Wheats tar I,i Ird,liels. . crop h Leh he wa, lireshingwhile we were 111:re prom ises More, of a‘very Dlurup grain, anti the straw is very henry. 7Xe went over tile stubble and Ronal the clover and timothy, from - seed sowed last spring, on the wheat with out harrowing. looking as. Well we ever raw:' it upon Atis old eultavateil farm. and with a littlq avuil:.done in the vs:inter to-elearotrstmie root sand rotten st Mops. ittid setting stakes,:tismark permanent otter-we Will be able to cut the crop next year tri h a 1 - knitting maehir.e and we w . li trautec two ions: pier acre, if he v. ill give theover. plus OV:rr1111:3 the estimate. Part of the laud Wll,l potato'cs for a hest crop. which yieliled l'iiii-lauthels per aere.' wilS limed witili'llfty bushels per acre.nad set ded With-wheat anti e10v , ...r. yielding au - average of er l 5 husltels pirx acre. and the clover' nem look.. beautiful. • . Other portions have heen planted with Corr. IN a first Trtip, yi4llel btr-'•',l,-1.4 or yeloW tilitt,eorli; - aurad reVoilfl crop -In o -belt, and 11 third crop:treated In I.nti pottml , of guano. we :ire tare eureno title would est inir.te less than ill nashels per acre. _ . ille re tier twill recollect tint .'"critt.tr is now speaking of lauds pert:tall; new. and v. hieh call scarcely he cvn sidered in good arable. co:NV:tido.) - In oilier rases the ciar , l crop Of last year 'War; rollOWed with oat-. ,t his .senson, mat. yet thre•shed. hitt tt.ill average proli4l,l 0 -pa or :al Sweet potatoeAl beall., tiled'. ons. attA in Met. ad vegkgables. art well as yoang peach and anther fruit trees planted this yearl show very plainly. that this long neglected trait of I mil should remain so no 'btu:Ler. and there is now 71 strum: probability Hint it will not t fott undo.:r the an-pires of Mr. ;.:mails. it will be cut into solidi lot:;„ with roads loititedio accominodate all -the surveyor i now bass at this workatici all purchasers will be rt aptiro to build neut. comfortable houses, and either fence their lots in nniformity. , ;r agrce to live will-- oat a fence. %chic', wattild be preferable:y which meant; a :nod population will be secured Mho . will t•etalairh vhttrCii6s. ~, h op,i„ and hootcshomes tlf Atrieri - cin farmers. searrounded by gar dens. or:Ai:lids, tieltl 4 arid comforts of civilized lift. . . If any One, from :111 .rlii!Zenient or business:desires to Atltange his purralit it fur life. or who is from any cause tithe:roes la Iliad a new location :mil cheap home ill the co:nitre. and who tint.: rirtil and believe \vita t 'we 11 - tave truly :rutted. he trill to go atolls-A , for ltitnt.elf what may tieen within a two hotirs ride of ithiladelpit a. jan:24.ln: SOLON norass( LICK AIV A 'TS A. •&-, BLOOM S.B RI 0 _ =7„.L.1..±..4:::•.a... trains N./ rnn as follows : . :John P. ILSLET, J. C. WELLS, Con. Tlcic.et .- • . _ , , S. istiPetienirfli ttbii .. • • ;•, • NO. 37 PAVE itOW,_ Now York. Sind 6 Stoic Str.c.et. Boston, are onrsAgents for ttie - MontroaiiPenteirat In theie cities, And are authertned% to take advertkkanente andlettletcriptinizilbe neat our Invent Woes. - milt M3E-i.a...DZICIL • TO ALI, WANTING rAItIVIS . No* Settlement. in . Vinelfind. • 'A REMEDY .FOR HARD TIMES • ' A Dare Orportr.tity,in the rest Harket, endmoe - Delightful and Healthful Olin:into in the Un ion. Only thirty wiled do_uthpf dell:W.4_, on a railroad; being -rich, heavy soil, and highly . proinctiva wheatland; Amongst • the best in tho Garden State of Now Jereey. ._. • , TT CON:315;1:S or '20.00 nue!. Of (MOD limit; divided 1 into Surma of di tlertstt rires to euit therarctaitr-- iron' '2 i) itert!y and_ upwartiA—anti it , told fi t . ate Tule be from tiftem tit' tvittlity dollars per ntlefor tbe faan hied ; payable ow-fourth earl'. and the - -linlatice t.. 5,, quaritr yearly inst all mente, A tilt legs,l, intereq, IA itltin tLe tut= of four 2: ca re i is. in vrvrit pr,rt. a ridi clay loam. Fttithble for VI - 11 .. eat. C;ras, and l'o:atoes , —;lls ,, a (1:111: atilt r;ch %Andy ruitahte for corn. rwegt potatoeor, toLaeco. all kirtht (, antl'reoreroi wreat,yariety W knit, rech :ne• gr.,per. vear, per.chcr. n . prnmts, twettrthei - Wavizherrie , : raeliw'r and other !mut, heti neapht d to I1:4 1'I:H.104 Yo:k —orktt, In rerptot to- Ihe roil :Orid elope tlftre t mfi-tnke, '6111i1:111 can eNanti nu hoth. and none'aft exported to Ley tefcre doing. awl. Ilaiqng there rtro, mentr correct—wt. : r there cirennfrlnnee ,, . noltrt , ther rtatc n:0416 viirr Cor rect. there ‘‘utt:(l be co n.e in their being unde. 'lt te con:-.ide•recl • i 71 o .be,st Fruit Soil in. tlio Union.. • f [ 4.,.!repurt o' Scion ItublnPon; Esq.. of the New 'York Trii3:lllV.af.d the wel!-Lnowfi nge.ceitoriet. Wtr.h.t Par ryrof-Chin• olinnon, Ncw Jen-vy, which:wfn b...• ; furh; i: , •'.:co. ino.nirerel . • • 11. lociriUl of rr a amp the ,mailer will ilk:melee that it rajo.s the I, i n ri. f. Lia t p. n 1 drat dirt et. ccn,- hinnleatien with w Yeti; and. Philndelphia - tuice a day, belu.r only thirty•mo Milt. It car thv 1114 CC iu. thl, 1/1/11 Let h'int:."./. 14/0 IC,-the t rite net it • ~,,e s t i , I,,eatikai.„,(l l staal "Irian the cider. In this le(c, thin it can be ',tit into the trarl:,.t the renne awl hit g: it is vatlic:ed. nlid for 11ie larre.,•r petit, Ike f_ets the 1411 6 1:- price: h ies and clherlt . tieh r s purel.a, es In: at the 1,,,re-1 price, 11; - the %vest. el.rt- Le sells bint , ,, ,, 11n) a - pw1:1 - e«... Let 'fer vlint he hey. , le S two prkes. li. locat hat - re the Hitler has :navy e. 11.1; er :vivant zi;zce. lie is tvitl.hti a few heurt., bq mike:W.(4 all the great cities or New . Eiteland whirl the middle Il e i s 01,1 friehtls itllll l .. - Et: has ....1.1n, , 1f0r his elildren, divine -- Fersice. atal all the I . adwat.ta ttes old% ilizati4.ll. a ' ret iTeit. near a large city. ix (1 , 1:;;Ittful: the. ‘‘inter, 1 cit.a t4ai)1•1:6r..4 rte. ercn, :ire', n t,armer 0.110,1 hi the ?4411:. upuu tA kt!ti.dc I,:th nerthtri, Vir•LTiLia, wr...at Int! a-Ann;!'e or c:irvf.t e rcsr heal tb. he mach La•peat led in \ tirtr.U. The raildtt•i•s at Or climate and its I :-N•ia,, ,-- ICIII - •. , r, , e. ::k,E it t..3 . i . (1:1< icr 11111,11ntinnry IA CiFt4rn, iii. u,d in; a CifivrLaca iu h ftw Ca„) a. .Chill feri_rs•Lre nitloiown. • • •• " , ' . Ocilautaie - siccs at. Read. - Thtililiti•;•iiiatf , rial is plenty. Fiah rl:3u;sture qtre plenlind and ,I;v1:1). " • ' .' - . ,4 .- V.:Y.:tors M'.l{. ex; (.0 . howeyo . to Ere A to* plate.' Wlty the Propert y bas not beett Settled be. lure, ' - ' • . - TIOA mitAirra Latma a,ltit. cause it tiaCeS,Ly f rttlitr rut tlif,- pc)...(.11 to - 1)(:ing Nrithpul I:44l:Arati lccaitier thr-y_ ithdletv in(lueetal3,t.t. Tito pt . : ht.:la latt , jurt. 1 oar t,ptu cd tlirtin , 4l: tlta iirr:perty lur ILE rant Vain. art. A:m.llo4yr the hitid in a atilt:: tt• tics of ent):..m4:%`;ll:d . lur 11(40' is eytiaation. • Tlioee ttlu , COttlawtth-tt view ettle, tannt.::44) recttrc their part:hares, as Witt . , tiwisare not loAti tiitun recti,:;l. • ._. , • . The safest thing in . 'hard tilliCkt. % , herc prople.bave hem tlit - itw it out ur vmployMent or liusi4ss. •etid pesEiss some Mae 1:lea 113 or eniai!,_ Int.:cm:lk, is to start tbate s,:leeS a lietne., 'lhey em. hey a piece cl land at a small price. and' esru mire 11.au, wa,zl.,.s..in iit:provivg it: :Ltd when it is dime , it is a certain intieo.r.d.t.o.:e.t.:l ti iio lose. A few-mires in fruit trees-will Evrtre a comfortable living. Tue tacit is put down to bkra time triers, and all the improvements .can be made r . ..t ricltritpi:r rate' than mqst any other time. The Whole tract. with six miles front on titterailroad. is tieing' laid out •wifili fine and spacious aventes, with a: town in Lila rentro—tivii .41e3.0 arts in s L.. lows, 1 , 01 at from t",;;150 to :4'230 ; two and a.linfr aerv• I,,ts.utTrcm t.Fit to ST2O. and town lota 60 feet front by lrin feet (Melt. at 1.00paya.1:1:: one Inflf in suit and the balm:vet: wititin a year: It is •only upon farms-of twenty acres; or more, 'lira four years time is given.. ' To Matiuttieturers, the town'tiffortl's aline opportoß it y .for the .clhott tmintinteturite,g_lthsiness, and other at - ticks. being near Philadelphia. and:the curreurcting. cotintry has a larttt• pupa:l:glom trilieli atords a good mat ‘ ket - 'fhb: siittlement. in t ht.. c.fdirsg. of several years., w 411 e one. of the most hedutital places in the coautey,aLdtacst agreetildtfor a residence. . , It is intended to make ith Vine Rad 7, ruit.oowing ' country, as this cult or, is the most pre.'itnlie Rad tLe i best adapted to the market. tviry ar.vs‘tiap.e smdtor -1 vehiedee for the . settle - re will hi introduced which Will hi re tic .prosperity of the place. The hard times throngixiet. this c (merry will he an adrantsge to the ert- Cwt.:lt.:is it eutopoht people to reach to. sgrieultit re for .t lit. lartm humber3 of peoples "are parchasin pc g. mid opl , t who dcit'r•:.• the best location .thould visit ihtt piece once. • - llmproved hoed is also for`salre. ,• Tl3ll:Elt.-I,and cau he bought with or without tim ber. Th« timber at market eel:nation. l'he Title iw indisputable 'Warrantee. dred4 given. c:.ear of all ineumbrance, -vhfm the money ta paid: Boarding. colleen ienees'at hand. " Letter::: 'wont pity ens w ere d . rind reports of 'Solon - r,ot in.sm, and\Viu. Parry.:,eire,t o•-cther with the." Vineland iloute to the land:—Leave Walnut' street wharf. Phils:l .delphia. at 9 o*,cloth. A,M.. and 4 P.'1 1 4.. (nolegs there -hould be a ehabei: of hour.) for Vineland. on the bern'.. and bfiliville railroad.. When you.leave the mei at. Vineland-Station. Jost opened. ienttire for • CHAS..K. LANDIS. Postmaster, Founder of the Colony, Vggef...atil P. 0., Cumberland. County. N. P: S.—There •IA a change of ears Glio.boro'. Alto, herare_of i•liarpere nn the cars frsnikNew York and I'hil. adeliatia to Vineland, inquirlnm your breeitese; deettr.a tion. ~ , • •• Jan. L1V.1.-Im. i ced? g L=l,OS- XITIOXIL,OOIIIffiIICIII/'COLLEGE., . corner 4-, Chesirtutrato, This one of hrc TEN, eolicgt:.i conlititutinv the Na tional loc:itteiL York City, Broo , :;lyn, Alb:inv. Troy . , Culfalu,, Cleveland, Detroit, Chleago.-aarl St. i.ritite, . . . • . . ißstwa' by any one of these Colleges sr good for an unlltnltt4 '.! • h 3 dollogi,ato-Courpo • Embrace: , B.'l°lE-keeping for every.'curi tarot butlirePs. it:: m0.,..t atlproved forurv,"- , -Pcniputa‘hip., the celebrated Sommeriaa ysteM.—Commercial Calculations. Comtnei• cal Lay. corecapoinlence, Ad ttnactie,Leetnrira: Thetie ity:kt utioni tot 'dna repittation. and gratralitce;4reater,f.willtled for pry.ltainiitg4otfoginet -the diitie4 of the counting himee, atul buAlncAsseaerall,r, tuna ;my tither I,clp:aqlu the ccuMtry, „ • Th© PhiTadolphiA, Collogo, . •Ilas been recently entarged'and t'6 7 fanilsbed In a nape riot' mannuratuo i,uuw.the large:4llmA most Orosperuus- Cornwrel4l Imititntion tho•S,tge. .Well known thorpturhuourso of NAT - nett con thh tont , : prnetlnul expe'rl• ettee of thu Princi p*.atul 6uperior.accommodations.offcr unequalled indoeunienti youn g. men wilt] wioh to am quire thu brAkt preparatlon,:mnil te:4.6 introduction to- the btutuesti w0r1d.. . :. • , • t • • ' 9fOlotnas awarded, and itfccommeudid to bur•iperl+ pup.. , ,t •. - „ - * . PrtAcTicti. T f100n4. 1 -1 - tryant .irat toren Book." Ketipitifr, three ticlitimm.--Cammnkt.Cliohl, price IS di., Iligh.scliool,Ki . .tl; Coupling Ilott&—ltiyunt .aut -St eat tim'in C,ontrocteiol Arithmetle;f4o4s--liryaut. &Mt CoMmercial Law. 'sl.sl:' AN or bdoki sent 'by fa:til. on rcet.ipt of prim'. • ; V..r'Sehrl foe our eatalotrup,nontaintatTfrul Intrtleulirr, told /tete' t 'Pa: aduandaget attic,* Colleges over,all-otlaers. diticlreim • sritArkoN;BltY__ ,A'..st aai • •••••• • ••• , .4'bilittlelphlllo-Ah 4 rtnsolis our Or 11131313Mitid-wanting' sIA ig g 'tarps: eta adverilrosoluStp Oftud 1 24 4F,!1!,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers