zsu`llaucaus. Eating too Each. Ten - persons die prematurely of . too inneh'food *here one dies of drink.— Thousands eat themAelves into fever, bow ,el disease, throat affections and sother tualadics., Seine years ago, the restdents*of a Ger man city were one morning wild with ex citement. Everybody was poisoned.— The doctors were flying in every direction. Water was the only thing they had swal lowed in common. . The reservoir was ex. ; `amined. .In.one-corner a,paper of deadly poison was found. The stomach is the reservoir which sup plies thc.whole body. A fever; an infia mation, or some other maladies_ appear. Look to -the . reservoir. There you will 'find the source of the disease.. acquainted with the tables 'of a largiknutnher of persons. niey ,have aten — too much food. Nearly all, too much in quantity, but all have eaten food too highly concentrated. ' I saw a dyspep • tie friend- eating pears at a fruit-Stand. He said, with a . smile, "-I-go few Bart lets half a -dozen tines a 'day." Certain dietetic reformers seem to think if they eat '`coarse bread and ripe. fruits, a peck is all right. ; Fine &Mr bread, pies - and cakes,. .are en-eat . evils. , A friend, who has decayed teeth,dys pePsia, torpidity of liver and a- disagreea ble eruption,—alt - produced by excessive' eating-. of improper food, declared in re sptine to my remonstrance.: «But I nev er -eat more than I want". Every person - wants the quantity he is in the habit of kating,. If he would digest well two ',pounds a day, but, eat four pounds, he wagis. the latter - quantity. A man may want, a , glass of spirits on rising. He is IP the habit. of drinking at that time. body is - strengthened by what it can digest and assimilate.. Every ounce more than this is mischievous. The large eaters are. always hungry. - Pardon a Word of my own experience; During many years "practiee of my profcs sio,p,Thad but little muscular exercise. rate enormously. - An hour's postpone inent 'of my dinner-was painful: Now I labor very hard several hours a , day - in tire gymnasium. , I. -do not eat more than a third the quantity of former years. • Now Ican omit a dinner altogether without :inconvenience, I have lost twenty pounds in weight, but feel a great deal younger. More than half the thin 'people would c, , aia flesh by eating less. ) I have only one Zlietetic rule from which I-never depart. This rule, .kind reader, I commend to you. Alwags take on your plate,• before you begin, cueru s aing you are to call Thus yoR avoid Ihe:dessert, ana'are pretty sure not to eat too much. Whis simple rule has been worth thousands to me.—Dr. Lewis. Thtiliew Weed oAthe Policy, Thurlow Weed, , for more than thirty yearS a prominent leading Republican of Nev York, aid for more than twenty years, We believe; connected with the Re publican State- organ at Albany, in the :Evening Journ.:2l, of the -17th makes the folloWin“. ° rein:irks on the effect Of the emancipation proclamation and the °posi tion and tendency of Abolitionjsm. "Our logic teaches that when Abolition or eutancipli tion is presented affirm:W.oly ss an_ object or reason for the war, khe North will be divided ; that when it Comes to- be understood, as many seek to have it understood that Abotition.or enzancipa; . tionsourteils prevail in the,administration, • the - government will lose the power- to prosecute the war ; and that finally, when the l policy of those whom the people ever rejected as politicians predominates in the administration, our Union and government _ .are lost. and rebellion and slaverytriumph. "Our distinction is n plain one--so plain that 'those who run may read,' if they will.—The whole North was 'united, and may 'be reunited,in a War to crush rebellion and preserve the government. The peo ple of the North are 'not and cannot be united in prosecuting an Abolition . war.— The people did not accept or folloWlilind guides as politicians, guides who would not even-have slaves free . unless by steal ing theirs; or enticing them to run away; and follow them in a-crusade which is not only to cost us our Unionnnd our govern ment, Int . as' it is and tht fate of inset ' icisin, to insure and precipitate its own . - discomfiture. Abolitionists were, as one of the Governors of South Carolina eon ---fessed; the best friends of secession. They are now, practically, the best 'friends of - BEECIIER I S C0".. - sqlsstox.- - -11enry Ward Beecher, the reverend, makes the follow ing admission,.the results of his reflections and observations on the comparative influ ence of the- social' systems of the North and - Souili in, jirodueing great minds ! "It. is very certain that the North Bhould be made to - see that, so far she . ..has,failed to produce a sutorat impression — . -eittier at home or abroad, infavorOffree. - institutions: Shealita verdict betaken it= stage of, affairs, - there can-be ,;:',4te - rd - &ubt that jadgment wonla - ge against • - , ` - tiq 'There is no gain _ink deeeiving -Our we are.-betraying the - 'mime of aiberi:Y.l4 is best I we look the fact iu the face:" Parson - A Negro at Parson • • Residence, ," . _Parson" ' Brownlow - !writes •to the Cincinnati Coninercial, BaYing I have seen and conversed with a gentle- Man recently from Knoxville who used to work in my office, and he; brings me the news. of my dwelling house_ having been 1 evacuated_ by that vile , tiLaitor, R Kirby Smith, and of its having Yeen rented.-out to theslaves of .the city, 4im its surround ing,`to be occupied. during the Christmas holidays for a nefiro ball upon a large scale. We have two classes of slaves in Knoxville ' :--good and bad. The former celebrate the Christmas holiday with (appropriate . ex-. 1 ercises at the African Methodist, Church,' , where 'there is a large, - Orderly, and well dressed, as well as awell trained 'eon, .gregation. - I have met_ ith no colored congregation: more so in all . the South, although I have addressed very fine color ed Methodist congregations in Savannah, Mobile, and other southern cities. " We hate in Knoxville. another dasi.of slaves, who are vain and fashionable, and handle money the year round. These celebrated their holidays with a;idance and costly sapper, usually paying extrava: gant rents _for rooms: i.Either of these classes of slaves arel.the e_quals of their owners in po'nt of integrity, and greatly their superiors, as a .general thing, iu virtue and morality. TheSe slaves enjoy greater privileges than Brost of. the free negroes at the North, and would, at,any time, refuse their freed*, if granted lone lipon the condition that they, should love their native But I set out to speak of the dance, and of the , occupation of MY house ifor that purpose. Mine is a large and cernmodions dwelling, with two large rooms on the tirst tioor, separated by a hall ofj passage in the center, and, I Should say, is ' well adapted to the purpose's, of a dance and.a feast. My greatest • objection to the use made of the house on this occasion, is the requiring the. negrocs to- pay .ent, and then using• the money forytbe i ' benefit of the corrupt goyernMent ofJeff.TDavis. That a ne7ro. dance, to the tune of " Pop goes the Weasel,".would be more acceptable in the eyes. and ear -of High Heaven then . pretended religiou,s services, conthicted by one. of the hypocritical chap., lain‘ in the southern army, or one of the lying ' w•kisky-drinking clergymen Of the southconcerned in getting up the rebellion, I haye no sort of doubt. • At lehst I prefer their using my'house forA negro dance to Their meeting in it „tO meek] God,, and burlesque religion by pretending to con duct religious exercises. . G. BRow - sLotv. , _ "War Frazes." Josh Billings takes' a logikal yu of war • • frazes: - "Paralel lines.'"'are them kind of lines that never tome tkether. . "Militara necessite-10 of shers, and a galorf of whiski, to every 3 pri , vates. "Onlu i _ee the dog of liar," brit muzzle the kritters; if you don't, sernebOdy wilL - get brim "War of Exterminashun'' , --Hhis fraze belongs holey to the kuminiigara depart ment. ' . , " Advanse Gard"—this is.l‘, gard they 'have tu have in our arma tu 6ep_ our fel lers from pichin in to the enema frunt 'wards. . , • ' 1 • "Rere Gard"—this is 4' Ord they hav ,tnihav tu'keep our fellers, when,-tha are surrounded, from,pitehi n. int 4 enema back wards. , , i " Awl quiet on the Poterninek"—this shows what perfeck snbjeeshun our fellers are under. - "Piekets"—these . are chaps that are sent out to borry turbaeker of the enemy, and to see if the kussed. rebels has got.a, pass. - "Straterf,ni"—this is before the enema's works watchin' them. entrenehin! themselves,,and then attack I'm. "Masterly Retrete"--zthiel is when tha pitch in to too meny rebels, and have to keep from gittin' list. " Commander in Chefe"--i-ihisis An old feller, with spectikles on tha hay Washintim to tell the" -sotjers how to `:cheer up,lit wasn't his fanit," after,, they git butifnlly in a fix. " SOljers n Misse"—this is gittin"em` piled up 130 top Of eche other tha can see the new .road to Rich , - ). " Concentrateyour fire 17-this is shoot m their own men to keep tbent from taVn' the yeller fever froia the r ebels: • • Etcrs.—lf the President can regally a bolish slavery in Georgia,' he can legally esteblish it in Rhode IfCongress can diVide Virginia while& the consent of the Virgimal Legislature, as provided in the Constitution, so itCan consolidate the New England States,i and'make one of . the present, six. If the President can go outside ol'the Conptitution so far as to change the institutions of ' the sev eral States, under the war, so he can au thorize. loans, or the "issue of demand notes, or do .anything 'else which the Constitution dies not-Prohibit; but leaves _in the _band of Congiiess.— = Providence , Post; 1: _ - . , . f A:fitct: G,11114-rzA _l4O gun .: Nejgbing. 41 1 300 - '•tionnili9, ca4t `;at - rittsx., passe4 Dyer tlie'Letigh Valleylailto4. - cne4aY last s.•e'el-', on its I , ,: ay to Not" .Tork. DR. - W T' • INFALLIBLE LIMIXEs*T THE GREAT REMEDY I FOR • RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, LUMEAGO, GOUT. STIFF NECK AND JOINTS,] SPRAINS, BRUISES, CUTS, NOUNDS. PILES, • -t • IKEADA CITE, • AND ALL REIRU3fATIC AND NERVOUS DISORDERS I • Forel] of which it is a Speedy and certain retaed,f, , ,itnd never fails. This Linsmcnt is preparec from the recipe of Dr, Stephen Sweet, of Conneeticutt, the fatncius bone setter, and has been used in his practice for more than 20 years with the most astonishing success. AS AN ALLEVIATOR OF PAIN, lVis unrivalled by any preparation before the public, of which be most skeptical may be convinced by a single trial. This Liniment will cure rapidly and radically, Elm. matie Diebrden of every kind, and in thousands of ca ses where it has been used it has never been known to fail. ' FOR NEUBAGIA, it will afford immediate; relltdin every case, however distressing. It will relieve the worst cases of HEADACHE in three minutes and, is warranted to do it. TOOTHACHE 'also it will cure iestantly, • FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY AND GENERAL •LASSITUDE, arising from imprudence or excess, this Liniment is a mosthappy and unfailing remedy; Acting directly upon the nervous tissues, it strengthens and revivifies, the system, and restores it to elasticity and' vior. FOR PILES:—As nn - external remedy, we claim that it is the Mir known, and we challenge the world to produce an 'coital. Every victith of this distressing eomplaint should eye it a trial, for it will not fail to afford imniedi ate relict, and in a majority agues will effect a radical cure. ill , QUINSY AND SORE THROAT arc sometimes ex tremely Malignant and dangerous, hut a,timely applica tion titbits liniment will never fail to cure. 11 1 3 SPRAINS are sometimes very obstinate, atidenlarfm ment of tio joints isdiable to occur if neglected. The 'worst ca e may be conquered by thisdiniment in two or three:da . s. BRUI ES, CUTS; WOUNDS, SORES, ULCERS, BUR AND SCALDS, ' yield readily to the wonderful healing properties of DR., SWEET'S INFkLLIBLE LINI3I NT, when need according to directions. Also, CHILBLAINS, FROSTED FEET, , AND INSECT BITES 1 : D' STINGS. - . . Br, Stephen Sweet of Cons-eticut, Itn Idreat "ti turai none Setter . Stephen Sw . eet of Connecticut, is known all over the United States:. ' .. - Ste' then . Sweet'cof Connecticut, Is tin' author of " Dr. Sweet's Iriiallible Liniinent." Dr, ,Sweet's Infallible Liniment Ctires Rheumatism and never fails. Ihs. 'Sweet's Infallible Liniment Is a certain remedy fur Neuralgia. Dr. l Sweet's Infallible Liniment C . me Burns and scalds immediately.. • ' I Dr. Sw'eet's Infallible Maim . ent the beat known remedy for sprains and bruises. Dr.Swee is Infallible Liniment 1,1 "Cares Headache immediately and was never known to fail. Dr Sweet's Infallible Liniment . ffords fieniediaie relict for Piles, and seldom fails to c re. j DI. SWEET'S • Infallible LINIMENT Curet ttoothache in one minute. DR. SWEET'S Infallible LINIMENT Fares cute wounds immediately and leave/ no *.ar.. DR. SWEET'S Infallible - LINIMENT le the beet remedy for eoree in the known world. DR. SWEET'S Infallible LINIMENT , Has been need by more than million people, and all ISiMee i!.. :t` : I - D 1 SWEET'S SWEET'S Infallible LINIMEMT Mit t en internally cures colic, cholera morbee and cholera D. SWEET'S Infallible LINIMENT ,1 le truly a "friend in need," and every family should haVe it at hand. , DR. SWEET'S Infallible LINIMENT • Is for sale by all Druggists, Price 25 and 60 cents. A Friend in Need. , Try, it. * I • Sweet's Infallible Liniment, Ai an 'external remedy, is without a rival, and will ails , vire pain more speedily than any other preparation. For al Rheumatic and Nervous Disorders It is truly Infallible and as a curative for sofei, wounds, sprains, bruises, ,ke. IL soothing, healing and powerful streugthening prop erties, excite the just wonder and astonishment of all Who have ever given it a trial. Over one thousand eertif cares of remarkable cures,performed la it within the bust two years, attest the fact. TO HORSE OWNERS 1 r. Sweet's Infillible Liniment for Horses rmrivalled•by any, and in all cases of lameness arising from sprains, bruises, or . wrenching, its effect hi magical and certain. farness or saddle galls,,scmtchts, mange, etc., it will idso cure speedily.. Ringhone and spayin May easily be prevented andcmed in their incipient sta. gm, but confirmed cases are beyond the possibility of a - radical cure: ISo case of the kind, however, is so despe rate or tlopeiess but it may beolleviated by tide liniment pnd its faithful application will always remove the lame ness and unable the boniest to travel with comparativk ease. • Every . HorswOwner ishould have this remedy at hand. for its timely nee at the test appearance of huneness will effctually prevent those !formidable diseases, to -which 'all horses are liable, an'd .whickrender,so many otherwise valuable horses nearly worthless. • _ • - Tkit. swcurvs iNt'AiLIBLE LINIMENT i • -{ is the SOLDIER'S FRIEND ; thoneata*Lviefounil it truly A . FRIEND ., IN NEED • . To avoid imponittote, obEerve the Slgnatntehadlikenese 'of Dr. Stephen Sweet on every label, and also Stephen.. Sweet's Infallible liniment? ,blowu.lu the _glass •of each bottle, without whleh none arevenulne. • - 'itI,CILAILSSON 4 CO.; dole ro deters, Norwich, Ct. , General Agents; ' et eem ja•pit}ily - 43 Cliff street, 'Sew )Cork. - 4 135 a 801d by dealere everywhere. . , , DEL, L & WESTERN Ia Re The Passenger Trains of thisiCompany no \ run to ' and from Bingluunton'as follows : \ I I LEAV2IINGIIABTON at 6:4 a. m.; ponnectin\at . SV,CRAICIM with the Lackawanna & Bloomsbnrg Rail . Road or Pittston, Wyoming Valley, Kingston and _ Wilk n-Barre ;at 1 \ - lIQPE, with the Belvidere Delaware Railroad for Phil lipsburg, Trenton and Phihidelphia; and at • 'FUNCTION, withlrains on 06 Central Railroad bf N. 0 Jersey. for Elizabeth, Newark, and New York. Also for Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, . Redding and Harrisburg ; arriving at . N EW Yorles:so, Philad'a 8 - :00, and Harrisburg 8:05p.m.- , ' i T RAVE NEW YORK, foot of Conrtiand st. nt 8;00 a.m.; ILA Philad's, foot of Walnut-at, at 0 a.ni., connecting at' SCROTON, with Lackawanna & Bloomsburg E. E. for . PRlston, Wyoming Valley, Kingston and Wilkesharre and arrive at Binghamton p. in., connecting with Night Express itV est On the rie Rsilway..and trains leaving Binghamton next morning for Cortland, Rei mer and Byrne*. : IT This Road passes thro' the Lackawanna Coal Field, and the celebrated Delaware Water Gap! - • AN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN Leaves Scranton for Great Bend at SI:SO a. m., connecting • at that place with Day Express West on the, ERIE Hallway, and thus forming ti direct connection With Trains on the Binghamton it, Syracuse ItAilroad; Bettuning,icaves Great Bend at 2:10 p. m., and arrives at Scranton-6:30 P. m. • ' • JOHN BRISBIN, Snperintendent. ' R. A . : 'TENET, Gen. Ticket Agt. (Scranton, Pa. LACKAWANNA kl LOOMSBURG pe.A.xx.rticp.ax). O . N and after Dec. 11th,160, Passenger Trains will run as fulloWs : ,:... i 1 MOVING SOUTH. - . • Pa4enger. Accom. Leave Scranton, at ' .00 a. rn. 11.00 a. In. . King.stritt, at . 5.40 Arrive 5.40 p.m. '‘' Rupert. at 11.00 7.20 ''b t " . Danville, at 11.4 n a. m.. 8.20 "• Arrive atNOrthuinherland, 12:20 0.20 'i MOVING NORTH. Leave Northumberland - '..:M p. m. 41.45 . " Danville, LWO P.'o . Rnpertl ; ii.ls. 9.t-lo Kingstilni - $.45 1.45 Arrive at Scranton, 10.00 p. M. - 3.10 A passenger train also lear(4 Kirkgston at 5.20 a. m. for Scranton to connect with trt for New York. ROturti ing, leaves Scranton : on arriv 1 or train from New York, at 4.15 p. m. 1 - I The Lackawanna and Bloomsburg Railroad connects with the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad at Scranton, for New York and intermediate points east. At Rupert it connects NVi f ' l.ll Ca tawiFisa Railroad for poin both east/ and west,—arriving at Philadelphia at 7.000. m, . A 3 Northumb'erland It connectP with the Philadelphia and Eric, and Northern. centrnl Railroad, fdr points West-and southi—Passengera arriving at Harrisburg at 4..50 p. re. I ' I- t .. John P. ILSLEY, Supt. J. C. WELLS, Gen. Ticket-Agent. ERIE RAILWAY. (1,11/iNGE of ibotirs. commencing Monday, Tan. rith, N,J 1E 1 ,63. 'Trains Will leave Great Bend, Pa., at about the following hours, viz: '' I ~ WESTWARD,. IfOUND.' EiSTWAI2.I) 11015 r). .1, Buffalo Expilo s 3:llo p,in ' l 2, N.Y. Eipresr, 12:0.3Thm •a, Night Ezprbss, 1:45 a.m ' l 4. Night Expres, 3:02.-alm '5, Mail, at , • 4:43 p,.rn- 11, Steamboat .• 8:14p.m 17, Way'Preight, 1.2.3 p.m 20, Way:Preig,ht, 10:0514tan 21, Accom?dation, 7:42 a.mLi - Nos. 3 and 4 i.nn every day. No, 6 runs SundayCbut does not run Mondays. No. 3 of Saturdays rims giro' to Buffalo, butt does not run to Dunkirk. NO. 5 remains overnight at if,lmlns. CIIAIS 11,11SOT4Zien. Supt. - KEY'STONE HOTEL, i . I . ,At Moatralizi Pa.! K. FIXICCA„ Propr4etoi. THIS new and commodious ulutel is situated on Public .Avenue, near the Court House, and nearly in centre of the business portion of Montmse. The Proprietor is confident that he is prepared tolentertain guests inn way that cannot fall to give ExTritz, SATISFACTION.' - The Hotel and Furniture are new, and no expensebas been spared to render It equal if not superior to, any in this part of the State. It is well supplied with allrecent improvements and comfOrts, and obliging waiters will always be ready to respond to the call of customers. Th Stables connected with this house are new and ,con v enient.v . . The Proprietor respectfully solicits the patronage of his old friends, travellers, and the public generally. I jau63 tf • WM. - K. HATCH'. dateagy NATIONAL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE S. E. corner 7th &. Chestnnt•sts,. , - 1 2 3EL"II.EitILTZIMICa3P.13.2.21., TM', la one of the TEN CoHegel; conatitntinv the Na tional Chain. locAted in Philadelphia, New York City, Brooklyn. Albany, Troy, Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, and St. Loni9:— - Scholarships loaned by any one of theseColit.-geo are good foran unlimited time, • The Collegiate Course, 'Embraces Book-keeping for every rnrlety of business, in its Most adproved forms,•-.Tenmandhip, the celebrated Spencerian system,—Commercial Cale:Mations, Commer cial Law.Bnsinesicoriespondence, Arithmetic;Lectures. These Institutions possess a national reputation, and guarantee greater facilities for preparaing youngmen for the duties of the counting house, and business generally, than any other similar schools in the country. ; The. Philadelphia -College, • True been recently enlarged and re-furnished in a supe rior manner, and is now. the largest and most prosperous Commercial Institution in the-State. Its Well known thorough course of instruction. the long practical expert ence or the Principals, and superior ancommodation coffer unequalled inducements to young men who wish to ac quire the beat preparation, and the beat Introduction to the business world. - Diplomas awarded, and giadaates recommended to business men. • PRACTICAL TEXT Booze.—Bryant & Stratton's Book- Keeping, three edftlons,—Common 001, price 75 cts. High school. $1 S 4 ,75, and Counting Hs.e —Bryant and Stratton's- entrtmeteial Arlthmettc,4l ~ 2.3-43ryant & Commercial Law, $2..50. Anj of thme ooks sent by mail. on receipt of price. t - Or Send for oar catalogue, containing fall partictdars,' and note carefully the .Ten special advantages nithesc Colleges over all others. Address STRATTON, BRYANT. & CO.. Philadelphia, P.a. decly pw2o • MANHOOD; HOW -LOST, HOW RESTORED Just Published, in a Sealed Envelop; Price Six Cents. ALECTURE on tne nature, treatment and radical - cure of speriaatorrhcea or seminal weakness, frivoler tart' emissions, sexual debility, and Impediments to marriage generally, nerfonsness. consumption, epilepsy and Fts ; mental and physical incapacity, resulting selfabnlie, tc.—lfy ROLM. J. CULVERWELL, IrD. author of the Green Book, &v., • , The world-renowned author, in this admirable lecture icearly proves from his own pperience that the - .awfel consequences of self-abuse may he effectually removed without medicine, and without dangerous snr,gleal oper ations, barigles, lirstremeats, rings, or cordials,pointtrig ant a mode of cure at once certain and effectual; by which' every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, can cure himself' cheaply, privately, and radically, - This lec ture will prove a boon to thoneanda anti tbatutands. : Bent'ender seal, in ''s plain envelope, roany address, on the receipt of six - cents, or two 'postage' stamps...~ by act-' . dressing.. - • Dn. GRAE4.7, , ;(7..1LL1NE I. • novlslycql - 124 BoWery, N. Y.; Ftilt °ma Beis.:4= S, DI, Pettengill . . . "VO.-,37 'PARK - ROW,• Ziatr York. and 6 State Street, .1. Boaton,Are our agents tattbeifontraqe. Pe mix)* in thosecitlen,'and afe Itathortzed to take advertisements' undfaubscriptions A)r us itt OUT kico.st raftw. - - : •I ; OF SOLON ROBINSON Or THE NEW-YORK TILIBUICE, _ TWON TIM , VINELAND SETTLEMENT. IThe following is an extract from the - report of Solon Robinson, published in the New York Tribune. In reference to Vineland. All persona can read this report with interest. N . • - ' • near Home—Vineland7ltec' 'Advantages of Farming marks upon Karl—Soil, its great Fertility—The Cause of Fertility—Amount of Crops Produced— 'Practical Evidence. It is certainly oneof the most extensive.(ertilo tracts pn an almost level poation, and suitable condition for leasant farming that we know of this side of the west ern prairies. VS e found some of the -oldest ' farms appa rently just as profitably, productive as when gat:leered of fewest fifty or a hundred years ago. • . - - i - Thhgeelogistworild soon. discover the cause of this col:dinned fertility. - The whole country is a marine de-. posit, and all through - the soil we find evidences of ea careous substances, generally In 'the form of indulated calcareoul4nari, showing many distinct forms of ancient ahells,ofthelertiary formation* and this manly substance is scattered al through the soli, in - a very comminuted form, - and in ttl \ exact condition most eatillyassimilated by such plants o the farmer desires to cultivate. . Marl, in all its forms hao'been used to fertilize-crops in England, form the, lme it was occupied by the Romans ; and in France andVenhany a marl bed is.counted on as a valuable bed of manure, that tan .be dug and carted dnd spread over the field. How.much more valuable theri It meat be when found\aiready mixed through' the -soil, Where new particles white turned up and exposed,:eud transformed to the owner's use every, time be stirs the earth. .. - -Having then satisfied der Inds with the , cause, they will note excited with wonder at seeing indubitable evidence of fertility eta soil, \which- in our altuationo, having the. same general bharaderisties, or at least, ap pearances, is entirely unrernune rt itive except as its pro ductiveiress is promoted by its artificial fertilization, A - few words about the quality and value of this land for.cultivation,mf which we have sore" strong proof. Our first visit was to William D. - Wilson, in Franklin township. Gloucester county, who pure asettsome eight miles uorth of Mil Dille, about three y 'arn ago, for the. purpose ofestablishing a steam mill, to w rk up the tim ber her into lumber, 'to send off by4he new re- hoed, as well as the tirewoial and coal, for which he built a track one mile and a half long, He also furnished sixti.\l l iniles of the road with :les, and had nodoubt-made the fill prbf (table, though his main object was to seen a farm, hav ing become convinced that the soil was very vale' hie for cultivation. In -this lie has not been disappoin ed, as \ some of his crops prove. For instance, the second One of cropping, 306 hushels'ef potateca oq o n e a cr e, i s s h (ill cents a bushel in the field. ThiS .year, seven acts s, without manure, produced 356 bushels of oats. In oft field,tlU firstbrop was potatoes,planted among the roots, and yielded 75 bushels. The potatoes were dug. runt wheat sown,-and yielded 4 6bushels ; and the stubbiti curbed under and sown to buckwheat which yielded 33% bushels; and then the ground' Was sown to- clover and timothy, which gave as a first crop 2, 1 4• tons per acre. The fertilizert. applied to these crops were first, asbei from clearings; second, !I-25 pounds .411 superphosphate of lime•;-- third, '2OO pounds Peruvian guano ; and - then 10 bushels of slaked Hine has been spread- upon the clover since it"was mowed, rind turned in fur wheat. • Mr. Wilsou's growl ii,g crops, and the wheat stubble of the present season, all indlcate hia,land as productive as any part of the Stare.. At Mary Barrow's. an old style Jersey woman farmer, miles south of fil . r. Wilson's, we were So particu larly struck with the tine appearancii of a field of corn, that we stopped to inquire of the hired man how it was produced. We found that the land had been the year but one before in wheat, sown with clover, and this cut one season, and last spring plowed once, with one" poor old nag," and planted with corn. " Yes, but you manured high, we suppose'!" we Said interrogatively; and got his reply : • ' " Wall, you see we couldn't done that; • 'cause we hadn't but forty-one horse loads altogether, for Zd acres, and we wanted the most on't for the truck." • The truck consisted of beets, carrots, Cabbage, melons, cucumbers, Az., and a very productive patch of Lima beans, grown for marketing. So we were satisfied that the soil was not infertile, even - umilded-by clover, which had fed the corn, because the - truck pritch"-had not been ciovered, and had been in cultivation tong enough to olas literate all signs of the, forest. . • Our next visit waste the large farm of Andrew Sharp, five miles north of Mitlville, from half to a mile cast of the railroad, and just about in the centre of Vinelanil. Mr. Sharp commenced work here in December, 1558, on - 270 acres. In less than thee years he hasg:ot 231 acres cleared and in crops this season, all well inelosed and ' divided into several fields, with cedar rail orpole fence; has built a two-story, dwelling:about thirty-six or forty feet, and it smaller hope for farm laborers, and a stable andgraniwy and some other outbuildings. Oonoiderable part of the land Was cleared fertile plow at $9 an acre. and on some of it the first drop was buck wheat, limed with 50 bushels. in powder per acre. _This crop may be put in from July 4th to 20th, indyields from 20 to 30 bushels per acre harvested in Novernb'er, when , the land being sowed with 150 pounds of Peruvian guano and Seeded with rye, yielded 12-to 16 bushels per acre and $lO worth of straw. The rye stubble turned, after cutting off a large growth of oak sprouts, and dressed again with guano and seeded to ivheat, gave 16 or 16 bushels. The crop`which he was threshing while we were there prom ises more, of every plump grain, and ,the straw.is very - heavy. . . .. . We went over the stubble and found the clover:and timothy,fronl seedaowed last spring, on the wheat with; out harrowing, looking as well as we ever, Saw it upon any old cultivated' farm, and with a little work done in 'the winter to clear off some roots and rotten stumps, and setting stakes to mark permarient..ones,ave will be able ' to cut the crop next' year wi h a mowing niael),lne and we ' *ill guarantee two done per acre, if he will give the over plus if it overruns. the estimate. • • . -,‘ Dart of thi.Oanci was planted with potatoes for a first crop, which yielded 120 bushels per acre. It was then limed with Any bushels per acre, and seeded with wheat and clover, *yielding an averge of over 15 bushels per 'acre, and the clover- now looks beautiful. . . Other portions have been plaited with corn as a first crop, which yielded 30 bushels of yellow Hint corn, and a second crop 40 bushels, and a third crop, treated to 150 poen& of guano, we are sure no one would estimate less ,than 40 bushels per acre. F , - . . LThe reader -will recollect the writer is now speaking of lands perfectly rieyv, and which can scarcely be con 'adored in-good arable condition.) . In other cases the corn crop of last year was followed with oats this season, not yet threshed, but will average probably 40 or 50'hushels. Sweet potato,es, beans, mel ons, and in fact, all vegetables; as well as young peach and - other fruit trees planted this year. show very-plainly • that this long neglected tract ofland should remain Bono .longer, and there is now a strong probability thatit will not; for under the auspices of Mr. Landis, it will be mil Into small lots, with. roads located to accommodate all— the surveyor is now busy at this work—and all purctumero wilt be- required to build neat, comfortable houses. and either fence their lots in uniformity, or agree tialive With out a fence, whiCh would be preferable, by which means a good population will be secured who will establish churches, schools, stores, mills, Machine shops, .and homes—homes of American fanners ; surrounded by gar dens, orchards, fields.andcomforts of civilized life. - If any one, from& derangement otbuainess, desires to change his purflutts for life, or who is front any cause desirous toitind a new fixation and cheap home in the country, add -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. - jan24ra .. • . SOLON ROBINSON. AISTCY FtritEt. FANCY FURS b UN FAREITIA, ). 718 Arch atroet, low . Bth, eolith side, . Philadelphia, porter and manufacturer and dealer in, all kinds' FANCY 'PCBS, Ladies' and Children's lesiret.o saY to,,my friends thisquehana and.the sec luding counties - that r 7o now in store, one of largest and most henn a asortmenta of all kinds I qualities of Fancy Furs Ladies' and children's :ar; that will his worn du ll; this Fall and whiter. My Furs were purchased in Europe, previous to the rise in Sterling F,xchange, and , the New Duty , imposed en all Fars, imported since the first of August. • ...I would also state thetas long as my stock lasts, I will offer it at prices proportionate to what the 'goods cost Me. but. it will be Impossible for me to Import and man ufaCture any mine Furs,, and sell them at the same price, owin to the unsettled state uf the country. li- - F - Remember the name. numNer and Wed: ; sepls Gm w Arctistrtet,Ttdladelphia. , , . -13,J HAZLETON- •_ Ambkotype and : PhotographAq Artist, .Molitreise; rio*Pictiires taken iu all Muds of ivialtia, abyte of Uri AIR. ' octlU A71.1%7M1-0:41h.D41)... - TO ALL lIVANTING New Settlement in Vineland, A. REMEDY FOR HARD TIMES: -A Bare Opportunity in the Best iLarket,!and most Delightful and Healthful Oliniate in the Un ion. Onlli thirty miles south of Phila.. delphia.' on a railroad; being a • - rich, heavy soil, and highly " ° productive wheatland; Amongst . the bust is the Gardenitrite Of Nov Jersey. • TT CONSISTS of 20,000 acres of GOOD land, divided 1 into farms of dlfferent'sizes to suit the purchaser— from 20 acres and upwards—and is sold at the rate •ef from fifteen to twenty dollars per acre for the Dula land, payable one-fourth cash, and the balance. by quarter yearly installments, With, legal interest, within the want of four years P.131[33 11041DX.T.s is, in great part„a rich clay loam, suitable for Wbest.• Grass and Potatoes—also a dark and'rich sandy loam. suitable for corn,' sweet pbtatoes, tobaeco, , all kinds or vegetables and root crops, and the great variety of fruit, such as griped, pears, peaches,' apricot., nectarineik, blackberries, melons and ether fruits, best adapted' to the Philadelphia and New York market.. In respect to the soil and crops there can be no *Wake, as visitors can examine both,'and none are expected to buy before so doing, and dialing these statements correct—noder. - these circumstances,, unless these statements were cor rect, there would be no use fn -their being made: It Is considered - The beet Fruit Oeii in , the Union. [See'report of Solon Robinson, Rog., of the New York Tribune; and the well-known agriculturist, William Par ry, of ChlllBlllill9oll, New Jersey, witch wilt be fern ishied inquirers.) . • TMZE33 .TICAL.II.34EMPA By loolting over a map the reader tilll perceive that it enjoys the best market in. the Union, and has' direct emu': munication with New York and Philadelphia twice a day, being only thirty-two miles front the latter. Pro duce in this market brings doable. the price that it iroes in locations distant trom the citiesi. In this loca tion it can be put into-the market the same Morning it is . gathered, and for what the farmer beiiti he gets the high est 'mice: , whilst groceries and other articts he porches es he gets at the lowest price. - In the west, what he sells brings him a pittance, but for what he buy* ha ply* two prices. In locating here the settler has many oth er advantages. He is within a few hunts, by railroad. of all the great cities .of New England and the middle \states. lie iii , near his old friends and associations. ,Be has school for his children, divind service, and all the advantages aciviiiiatinn, and he is near a large cLty. • TIMM Cri—aXIMEALTI3I • is ,:e'lichtful ; the, winters being salubrious and open, whilet\tkie summers art: no warmer than in the North. The loc.tion is upon the line of latitude with northern Virginia. . : Persons wanting a change of climitte for health, would be much b nefitted in Vineland. The mildness of the climate and 1 s bracing iutluence. makes it excellent for all pulmonary. ffections. dyspepsia, or general debility Visitors will n Mice a difference ire a few days. Chill and fevers are u known. ..‘ .. Conve "owes at Hand.- [ • Building mate'riais' pleyt y . Fish and oysters are plentiful and cheap. . 1 Visitors must expec ~however, to see anew Pities- , Why the Property \ ham not been Settled be., Core. , i This qnestion the reader naturally asks.. It is lie cause it has been held in large traits by familial not dis posed to sell, and being 'without railroad facilities they . had few inducements. The railtnad has just been open ed through the property this season, for the first time. Visitors are shown over the laud in a carriage, free of expense, and afforded tinufand opportunity for there' investigation,' Those who come with.a viewto settle; should bring Money to secure their purchaseii, as loca ' tions are not held upon refusal i ‘. , The safest thingin hard times, where people haie been thrown out of employMent or:business, and 00 some-little means or small incomes, is to start ;them selves a home.. They can buy a piece of land aka 'small price, and.earn more than wages,in' improving it.-and when It is done it is a Certain independence.and-TIO loss. A few acres in fruittrees will. secure, a comfortable living. The land is put down to bnrd time- prices, and all the improvements can be Made at a;cheapar- rate than most any other time. ' r The whole tract, with six miles front on the railroad. 'ls being laid tint with fine and spacious avannes,, with a town in the centre—five acre lots in the town - sell at from $l5O to $2OO two ands halt acre lots, at from 00 to $l2O. and town. lots 50 - feet front by 150 feet deep, at sloo—payable one half in cash and the'lmliner.- within a year. It is only -upon farina of ;twenty acres, or more, that. four years time is given. .• To Mandfacturers, the town affords a fine'opportnnity • for the Shoe trutnnfacturinf.t business, and other articles, ;. being near. Philadelphia. and the surrounding 'conreta has a large population, which affords a good market. This settlement,in the coarse of several years;will be.; one of the test beautiful places in the country,.and most agreeable for 'I residence. It is intended to make it a ;Vine and Fruit growing country; as Una culture is the most profitable nevi the best adapted to the market. Every advantage andsm- Nenlence for the settlers will be introduced which 'will , insure the prosperity' of the place. The hard ...times • thr.oughdut the country will be an advantage to the set tlement as it compels people to resort to agriculture for . a living. • Large numbers of people are ;Purchasing, and people who desire the beat location should visit the . place at once. Improved land is also for sale. TIMBER—Land can he bought with 'or without tim ber. The thither at market valuation. The' title is indisputable. Warrantee deeds given, ' Cleat' of, all incumbranee, when the money is paid. Boarding convenieaces at hand. letters promptly' anstvered,;and reports of Solon Rob- inson and Wm. Parry sent,- tugAither with-the Vineland -- Rural." Route to the land:—Leave Walnut street wharf,Thlla• delphia. at 9 o'clock. A. M. and 4 P. M.. (anlesa there should be a chance of hour,) for Vineland, writhe Glass hero'. and Millville Railroad. Vhen you leave the cars at Vineland. Station. just opetod, inquire' for CILAS. K. LANDIS, Postmaster, ' • Founder of the Colony,- Vistzt.Artn Camberiand County, N. J. • . P. S.—There is a change Of cars at, Glassboro% Alfa, , beware of sharpers on the ears from New York and Pbil adelphia to Vineland, inquiring your businoie, destines Lion, .te, Jan..1,1863.-4m. ••• • . • . . Office of JAY - COOKE, svmsclartum AGENT, . At .JAY COOKE & CO, Bankers; 114 SOUTH THIRD BMW. Philadelphia, Nov. 1, DIM undersiged. having' been._ appointed Stibiertp- AL L - tion Agent yl.he Secretary Of the Treasury,is now prepafed to furnish at once; the , NEW TWENTY YEARS SIX PER.CT,BONDS of the 'United States,• designated as ".Five 7 Twentin," redeernablent 'the pleasure of the Gloverninent, after tiro years, and authorized by , actor Congress, approved Feb. 25. 1562. N. • The Coupon Bonds are lined in * aurae of $50,,'5100; $5OO, and $lOOO. ' - The Register . Bonds in sums of $50,.5100; $5OO, $lOOO, and POW. :Interest at 0 per cent. per annum will 6:romance from date of purchase, and is ,PAYABLE IN GOLD; Senti-an'nually, which is equal, at' the' prFacnt pirmium on gold, to about 8 per sent . per arinuin. • ' • -Farmers, -Merchants, Mechanics, Capitalists, and. all who have any money to invest: should know - and remem ber that s theso bonds are, in effect, a Irstmortgage upon all Railroads, Canals,' Bank .Stocks and Securdaes; and the immense products of all .the manufacturers, . &c: in, therconntry ; and that So fall and ample jorovision made for the, payment of the interest and liquidation of the principal, by Customrdtdies, ,Exche stamos and in ternal Revenue, servos to make these Benda the , • . Best, Most Available, and , Most Poplar . Investment in the Market: ; • Subscriptions received at; par in lOgal te4 r utei Dotes. or notes and.cheeks of banks at pat In Philadelphia. Sub scribers by mail wt l receivb protdptatteintion, And everr facility...and explanation , wIU, afrord4ll on application at this office'. I • ' A. full supply of Bondewill be kept enhanil for home "diate delivery. JAY moss., Subscription ,Agent. Nov. 11,-1882.-3m - • 4 .•• '' . •. I. • r.IMO7.;SitogT BVINNA ri d. ASS. Frapini Oleo , farina,' bee arlveFt lament- of Vint taoci 'in Montt column.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers