The . Dl:Au:don Party of the North.
It has been the policy of the radical
leaders of the &publican party, guilty
themselves of treason to 'the Constitution
qnd the Union, to divert suspicion from
themselVes- by raising the cry of traitors
and copperheads against all who oppose
their designs. It is'in vain they hope to
hold reason in abeyance by invective.—
Neither , their -violent and. sweeping
denunciations nor their reyolutionary
usurpation of the freedom of speech and
the press.ean longer prevent the exposure
.of their purpclses. Their whole -aim and
objeet,hefore and since the commencement
of the war, has been to render the dis
ruption of . the Union inevitable and
irremediable. They knew that a party
avoivedly founded on a sectional basis
could note command the' support of the
people, 4 . nd they determined' to sacrifice
nationarunity to • their grasping avarice
for. ower. They sought, from the first,
to foster such feelings as made friendly
relations impossible. They knowingly
left nothing undone that would produce
the.estrungement of the South and goad
it on to secession. By wilful misrepre
sentations --they - derisively 'held up their
customs and.their character to contempt.
The exhausted' the vocaburary :el• abuse.
No measufe waSitoo unconstitutional, ton
reyolutionary or too disgraceful to meet
with their sanction, provided it exaspera
ted the South. The operation of the'Con
stitntion to their adyantage was defeated
by personals liberty laWs, and their free
dom. ' Thezadicals even , lent support to
forcible invasion of . the 'States, and at
attempts to incite servile insurrections.—
Not only, by such sett, Whose intent and
unavoidable effect Was to produce a sepa
tartion of the States, did they evince their
hostility to the Union. They openly pro
fessed it. Their leaders endorsed and rec
othmended the. doctrine : " co-opera
tion:with slaveholders in politics ;no fel:
lowslaip with them in religion ; iio aflllia;
tion with them in society.' In 1850 their
chief organ declared f " I have no doubt
but the tree and the slave states ought to
separate." • . * * * * * *
• The Union is not worth supporting in
connection with_ the South."; True to th's
principle, no . sooner had South Carolina
passed her ordinance of secession than the
Tribune proposed to let her go, admitting
and supporting the right of States, to se
cede. °But when these abettors, of treason
saw the conntry would not tolerate peace
able disunion they gave their voice for-
War. In - the Senate and in, the House.
they defeated every measure .looking to-
Ward reconciliation. • Compromise, the
key -stone of the Constitution • and the.
crowning glory, of Webster's, and Clay's
great lives; they pronounced the oppro
bium of our national histOry. f Douglas
. judged with statesmanlike sagacity.when
he said " many - of the Republican leaders
desire' a dissolution of the Union, and
urge war as a mean of accomplishing it."
And now that they have obtained war,'
their entire course has been fatal to the
life of the republic. By vagrant expedi
tions, they. have wasted our military
, strength-and prevented decisive results.
By meddlesome interference they have
hampered the movements of our armies
and defeated, the plans of our generals.
They prevented the - eo-operation of Me
• 'Dowell with 'McClellan on the peninsula
that they might avert the blow which
would bare crushed the rebellion. Noth-
ink but the bra - Very of the Army of the
Po - ton:lac and the consummate general-
Ship of its 'chief afterwards saved the na
tion *Om a disgraceful peace on the
basis of operarations, which gasconad
ing Pope had bkought to - the V-erygates of
the, capital. McClellan again advanced
upon the enemy. But not yet would, they
'allow the bloody drama to , be closed,—
They dreaded, victory, and the consequent
returd'of the 'States to their old gurus.—
' World.
The Age of Diaz
Few nen die of age. Almost_ all per
sons die - disappointment, passional,'
mental, or bodily toil, or accident. The
ppssions kill'men sometimes even sudden
ly. "The coinmon expression, "ehoked
with-passion,r has little exageiation in it,
far even tboiagh not suddenly fatal, strong
passions shorten life.' Strong bodied men
often die-young-weak 'men live longer
than- the strong, (or the strong use their
strength, and-the weak have none to use.
The -latter - take care of themselves; the
former do not. As it is with the body, so
with the mind and temper. The strong
are apt to break, or, like the candle run •
the weak burn, out. The inferior
,Animals
-whichrifie temperate-lives havergeherally
- their prescribed terrifof years. - The horse
liiiiit,tWeiitY-five years; the ex fifteen or
twenty;
~the - beg ten, or . twelve • the
Guinea - pig - fix or seven .. The numbers
all beta' proportion :to the time the animal
takes to - grovi to its fall size: But man
of all animals, is the one that seldom
orisnea up . to - the 'air : ertige.: He Ought to
tie t 4Thutared years, according to ills
ohis_ iological law for five times twenty
c oge hundred:; but instead of that, ho
scattely-reacheiVan average of four times
the-growin . g-period; •The reason is obvi
ons--101kti_NOnt maly, the. most irregular.
• 5n6:4110/3X4All.4fmr!ste, but tht.
49*ilaUra1pAWE: 'or altaniatak.
all
:41tintAlleri!. - 11; reason to beWev*,
if:ll7 • - • -
-, •
• •
_ • - . .
though we cannot tell vihat an animal se
cretly feels, thit, more than. any other an
imal, man cherishes wrath to keep' it
warm, and consumes himself with the
ftere'of his .Own reflectioter
1 True Incident.
" Do you see this lock. ofliair P'l •sald an
old man to me. - •
-"Yes; but Wh.st of it? Itisi I suppose
a curl from' the head of a dear child tong
since gone to God."
"It is not. It is al:a of my . own hair,
and it is nearly seventy years suite it was
cut from my head."
"-Bat why do you prize a lock of your
olrn 'hair so much ?I'
"It has a story to it and a strange one.
I keep it thus with care because it speaks
to me of God and of his specialtare more
than anything else I possess.
"I was a little child of four years old,
with long, curly locks, which in sun, rain
or wind, hung down my cheeks uncovered.
One day my father Went into the woods to
4 cut upon a log,,,and I went with Mtn and
watched withinterit the strokes of the
heavy axe , as it wen up and down upon
the wood, sending .o'6e chips in all di
reCtions with every stroke. Some ,of the
chips Tell at my feet, and I eagerly, stoop
ed to pick, them up. ' In doing so I stum
bled forw - ard, and in an instant my curly
head lay upon 'the log.,
" "I had fallen just at the moment when
the axe'. Was coming - down with-all its
_force. It was too late to stop the blow.—
Down came the 'axe. I screamed, and my
father 'fell to the . ground in terror. Ho
could not stay the stroke, andin• the blind
ness-which the sudden horror had caused,
he thought he bad killed his boy. We
soon recovered—l from)), my fright and he
'from his terror. He caught me in his
arms, and looked at me from head toToot,
to find out:the deadly wound which he
was sure he'had inflicted.. Not a drop of
blood nor a scar . Nis to be seen. He knelt
upon tbe'grass and g ave-thanks to a gra
cious God. ' Having done so, he took up
his axe and found a feiv - hairs upon the
edge: He turned to the log he had been
cutting,land there was a single:curl of - his
boy's hair sharply cut through and laid
-upon the wood. How-narrow the escape!
It was as if an angel had 'turned aside the
edge at the moment it Was descending on
my head. With renewed thanks upon his
lips, he took tip the curl and went home
with me in his arms. ' •
" The lock he k.ept all his days as a me
morial of-God's Care and love: That lock
he lent me on hii l. death-bbd." .
A OE4 Story.
A philosophical old gentleman was one
day passing a new schoolhouse, erected
somewhere on the western borders of our
glorious country, when his attention was
suddenly attracted to .a
,crowd gathered
araiind the door. He inquired,of a boy
wh6in be met. what *as going on.
'Well,.nothin' 'cept the skate committy
and they're goin' in. '
.1
'O, committee
.meets to-day ? What
for ?' _ '
continned the boy; 'yen see Ain,
that's our biggest boy, got mad - the other
day at the teacher, And so he, :went all a
round and gathered dead cats. Nothin'
but dead cats, and cats, and ,eats, 9,
twas orfnl, them cats!' •
Pshaw I what have cats to do with I the
school committee?
'Now, well, yon see. Bill kept a- bring
ing cats and cats ; allers a them np
yonder, 7 poihting to a large pile as large
in extent as a pyramid, and considerably
aromatic, and be piled Notbin
but cats, catsi'
'Never mind, my son, ivhat-Bill did;
whiat has the committee met for ?'
'Then Bill got sick a handlin' them,
arid ererybodylgot sick a nosin',them, but
Bill got madder and didn,t give it up, but
keptapilin! up the eats and—'
Tell what .the committee arelolding
a meeting for.'
Wby, the skule committee are 4oin'
to hold a meetin' to, say whether 'they'll
moove the skuleliouse or the cats-!'
The old gentleman evaporated immedi
ately.
WEARING Alit.rrAiry` Cnorni-xu.-7—Per
baps it is not generally known that an
army order is in. existence :prohibiting any
citizen from,wearing a United-States -uni
form no matter bow be comes by it,
whether by purchase or otherwise.
Dis
charged soldiers have a right. to wear'.
uniform as a badge of .honor. The pro
vost guard ' are instructed to _act under
this order; and take from citizens any por
tion, of the , uniform. 'or buttons of, the
:United States army whiCh they May wear
inpublic. -
Via'Art hpnen son of Erin, green from
his persgrinalfions, Tint WO a, law
yerNi office, and aik4 the inmate:
" An" what do you Bell here ?'
“ Blockheads,' replied the, limb of the
" Och, thin, to be enre',' said Pat;', it
must tie a good trade, for tee' there ii
but gine of them left."-
..1114r4 Woman offering to. sign .a deed,
welted her :whether her husband
cortipelleil her to sign, Re eompelme
said. Ake: liediiftos 40 ) . not twenty lilte
him., --• . •
***
DR. 3W - EET'S
IIiTALLIBLE
Ll Jr err roViX Wr T
- •
-THE
GREAT REEDY
PO RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA.. LCIIBAGO,
GOUT, ,STIFF NECK AND JOINTS,
.• SPRAINS, BRUISES, CUTS,
WOUNDS.- - PILES, s
- HEADACHE. -
AND ALL
,Blizazine AND NERVOUS DISORDER§
•For all of which it is a speedy and certain remedy, and
never fails - . This,Linsment is preperec from the recipe
of Dr, Stephen Sweet, of Connecticutt,, the famous bone
setter, and has been need in his practice for mare Map 20
years with the moat astonishing success. • -
AS AN ALLEVIATOR OP PAIN, it is unrivalled 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, Rhett
titatio Disorders of every kind, and in thousands of ca
ses where It has been used it has never been' tuown to
fail.
FOR REURAGIA, it will afford immediate relief in
every ,case; hOwever distressing.
-
Itwill relieve the worst cases of HEADACHE in three
minutes and is - warranted to do it.
TOOTHACHE also it will cure instantly.
FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY aNi) UNREAL
LASSITUDE, arising from imprudence or etcess, this
Liniment:is a most happy and unfailing remedy. Acting
directly upon the nervous tissues, it strengthens and
revivifies the system, and restores it to elasticity and
vi r.
FOR PILES.—As an external remedy, we claim that it
is the beet known, and we challenge the world to produce
an equal. EVery victim,of this distressing complaint
should give'it a trial, for it will not fail to afford immedi•
ate relief, sad in a majority of cases will effect a radical
care.
QUINSY AND SORE THROAT are sotnetimbi ex
tremely malignant and dangerous, but a timely
applica
tion of this liniment will never fail to cure,
SPRAINS arc sometimes ycry obstinate, and enlarge
ment of the joints is liable to occur iNregleetcxl. The
worst case may be conquered by this liniment in two or
three days. .
BRUISES, CUTS, WOUNDS, SORBS, ULCERS,
BURNS AND SCALDS, yield readily to the wonderful
healing properties Of DK SWk.f.T'S FFALLIBLE
LINIMENT, when used according to dire,tions. Also,
CHILBLAINS, FROSTED Pm, AND INSECT
BITES AND STINGS.
Dr, Stephen _ Sweet of Con'eticut,
the 'Great 'Natural Bone Setter
Stephen Sweet of Connecticut;
is known all over the United States
Sterthen Sweet drConneetieut,
Is the author of "Dr. Sweet's Infallible LiniMent."
.
Dr. Sweet' 'lnfallible _Liniment
Cares Rheimam and never fails.
Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment
Is a certain remedy for Nanalei
Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniinent
Clara Barns and scalds immediately
•
Dr. Sweet's Infallible Lint Smut
Is the best known - remedy for sprains and braises.
Dr.' Swee is Infallible Liniment
Cures Headache Immediately and was never knows
to fail. •
Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment
Affords immediate relief Tor Tilea, and seldoin fails
to cure.
DR. SWEET'S Infallible IDTIMENT •
Cures toothache in one minute.
•
DR.. SWEET'S-Infallible LINIMENT •
Cares ads Wounds immediately and leaves no scar.
DR. SWEET'S Infallible - LINIMENT
Is the best remedy for satesln the known world.
DR. SWEET'S Infallible LINIMENT
Has been used by more Min a million people, and all
praise it. • •
DR.. SWEET'S Infallible LINIMEMT
Taken internally mires colic, cholera Minims and cholera
DR. SWEET'S. Infallible LINIMENT
Is truly a "friend in need," and every family should
have it at hand.
DR. SWEET'S Infallible LINIMENT
Is forstie by all DruggAstg. Price .25 and 50 cents.
A rriend in Need. Try it.
Dr. street's= Infallible Liniment )
Assn external remedy, is with-out a rival; and will alle
viate pain more speedily than any other preparation. For
all Rheumatic and Nervons Disorders it is truly infallible
and as a ettratiVe for sore's, wounds, sprains, bruises, sc.
its soothing, healing and powerful strengthening prdp
erties, excite the - just wonder and astonishment, of all
who have ever given it a trial. Over one thousand certif.
cates of remarkable cures.perfonned by it within the last
two years, attest the fact. '
TO HORSE OWNERS
Dr. Sweet's Linimag for Horses
is unrivalled by any, and in all cases of laineness arising
from sprains, braises,-or wrenching, its'efthct is magical
and certain. Harness pr saddle galls, scratches, mange,
etc., it will also cure speedily. Ningbobe and spavin
may easily be prevented and cured in their incipient sta
ges. but confirmed cases are beyond the possibility of a
radical care.. No case of the kind, however, is so despe
rate or hopeless but it may be alWiated by this liniment
and its faithful application will always remove the lame
ness and enable the, horses to travel with comparative
eases
. .
Every . Horse . Owner - -
should hive this remedy at hand, for its timelyuse at Ole
drat appearance of lameness will effctually prevent those
formidable diseases, to which 'all horses are liable, and'
which render soinany otherwise valuable horses nearly
worthless.
DR. iwieuvr,s,
INFALIBLE iINIMENT
SOLDIER'S FRIENDj
- And tiousands have found tt r truly
A - FRIEND! IN_ NEED
1. • ..
.
To avoid 'pvolllloll, Observe theSnawre andLlkenen
'of Dr:Stephen Sweet 011 everyiabe.4-and mho "Stephen
Sweet); LishnOst" 'blown Lille glass of smelt
bat* without trldeh note ace,genntne. -
DICUASIDSON & af3. solevsw w ietors, No et: j ,
itu_sami#L. Oeurrsi Agerns,
ded yptgyy ' 434311Netreet, Nur Yard. ,
gardold ay dealers sestrywhere. •
STAND 11Y YOUR J `OUNS! ,
•TMW.W
r).ALNTISI
WITH 40,0 N HODINCKERS
Armed With Brick-Nate: ,_
~. WITHIN 4 MONTHS MARC II OF
WASHINGTON!
ME4I.III " IV D 331=LCAM3v
fill ND WINTER GOODS
nxvn h.jt liN E
@E at' VVlAttetneni
GOLD RUES THE DAY!
And with a plentiful supply we have purchased a large
stock of
STAPLE and .FANCY DRY ,G 0 OD;
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS,
HATS .A ND CAPS,
• BOOTS AND, SHOES,'
WALL PAPER,. WOODEN WARE,
COAL OIL, and LAMPS,
• . ' YANKEE NOTION
SKELETON SKIRVS,; , ,
FLOUR, SALT, FISH, NAIL,
PAINTS A*.N D OILS,
.
And 50,000 other articles too numerous to mention,which
will be sold at priced that will
Defy - .Competition.
Don't.Poiget . The Place.
Bat if you inquire of your neighbors for
The Cheak.Stofe,
They will Invariably direct you to
HAYDEN BROTHERS,
THE PEOPLE'S AGENTS, •
--AT THE
ORIGINAL " ONE PRICE" STORE
PRODUCE taken in Exchange for Goode'
Cash Paid FOr Furs: •
HAYDEN BROTHERS.
NEW MILFORD, November 25th. 1561
-s---
DEL, 1. & WESTERN R. R.
The - Paasenger Trains of this-Company now rusito
. and from Binghamton as follows :
LEAVE BINGHAMTON at 635 a. m.; connecting at
SCRANTON with the Lackawanna Bloomsburg Rail
Road for Pittston, Wyoming Valley:l-Kingston and
Wilkes-Barre ; at, '
OPR, with the Belvidere Delaware Railroad for mi
x". lipsbuig, Trenton and Philadelphia; and at
1 - UNCTION, with trains on the Central Railroad of N.
el Jersey, for Elizabeth. Newark, and New York. Also
for, Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, I:dauch ChUnk,
Reading and Harrisburg ; arriving at
NEW Yorks:3o, Philad'ai 8:00, and Harrisburg 5:05 p.m:
T FAYE NNW YORK. , foot of Coartlandat,-at S:00 if.m.;
Philad'a, foot of Wulnut-st, at 6 a.m., connecting at
SCRANTON. with Lackawanna fcßloomhbarg R. R. for
Pittston. Wyoming Valley, Kingston and Wilkesliarre
and arri ye at BinFhtunton p. rn., connecting with
Night Express Rest on'the Brie Railway, and, trains
leaving Binghamton next morning for Cortland, Bo
nier and Syracuse.
Or" This Road passes tbto' the Laclunixmal Coal Field,
and the celebrated Delaware Water Gap . _
AN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Leaves Scranton for Great Bend at 9:50 a. m., connecting
.at that place with Day Express West on the ERIE
Railway, and gins forming a direct connection with
Trains on the Binghamton & Syracuse Railroad;
Returning leaves Great Bend at 2:10 p. m., and arrives at'
Scranton 0;30 p. m.
JOITN BRISBIN, Snperintendent.
R. A. lINNITY, Gee. Ticket Agt. [Scranton, Pa. s
ERIE RAILWAY.
rtIIANGE of hours,' commencing Monday, Jan. sth,
•Tmine willleave Great Bend, Pa., at about the
following hours, viz:
WESTWARD BOUND'. EASTWARD BOUND.
1, Buffalo Express,3:oo p.m l 2, N.Y. Exprese, 12:08 p.m
.8, Night Bzpresa, 1:45 a.m 4, Night Expres, 3:02 a.m
5; Mail, at 4:43 p.m 5, Steamboat " 8:15 pan
17, Way Freight, It23p.m 123, Way Frefght 10:05 a.m
21, Actomodation, 7:42 a.m
:N05..8 and 4 run every day.. No. 6 runs, Sundays, but
does not run Mondays. No. 8 of Saturdays runs thro'
to Buffalo, but does not run to Dunkirk. No: 5 remains
over night at Elmira. , • MIA'S MINOT, Gen. Supt:
KEYSTONE HOTEL
f
At Montrose, Pa. -
Wm. IL HATCH , Proprietor.
MIMS neVrand commodious Hotel's situatetion Public
E. Avenue, nearthe Court house, and nearly in centre
of the business portion of Montrose. The Proprietor is
confldentthat he is prepared to entertain guests in a way
that cannot fall to give ENTIRE SATISFACTION. '
I l he Hotel and-Furniture are new, and no e.Tperaphas
been spared to render it equal if not - superior to aAyln
this part of the State. It is well supplied with an recent
improvements and Comforts; and obliging. waiters will
always be ready to respond to the call of eustemors.
The Stables connected with this house arc ndw and
convenient. . • -
The Proprietor respectfully Follette the patronsge.of
his old friends, travellers, and the publiegenerally
janfXl tf • • WM.B.
A Lecture
,To 'Young- Mea l.
. . . ,
Itiii,Published, In a Seated Envelop; Price Six Ceita
ALECTURE on ine•nature.,:treatmentand radical cure
of spermatorrhemor seminal weakness, involur tart',
emissions, sexual debility, and impediments to marriage
generally, nervousness, consumption, epilepsy and Fts
mental and physical incapacity..resniting from selfatruse.
&c.—By BOBT. J. C`CrLVERWELL, M. - B.'adthor of the
Green Book, &c. ' • - -
The world-renowned author, in this admirable leeture
lcearly proves • from his own experience that the awful
consequences of self-abuse may be effectually removed
'without medicine. and•vvithout dangerous surgical ()per=
ations, beagles. instruments, rings, or cordiala,poinqng
out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual, by which
every sufferer, no matter What his condition may be, - ean
_cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically. This lee,
tare will prove a boon to thousandi and.thousands.
~Bent mules seal, in a plain envelope, toady address, on
the rsing.- egeipt,of six cents, orAD: tWo - PasilTatamEai by ad ,
dres • •1 •M J. v . . EL cv.
p9vlh lycql 193 Bowery,-N. Y., Post Office 80x,4586',
• 39 1 1.111:73Er1f
at t°l6.D. ' cab f iel ' 1113P.QU ' ac. ' • Terrell' •
ILEPOiIt OP SOLON ROBINSON
OF THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE;
. . lIIPON TUE . •
VINELAND SETTLEMENT.
11lir The following Is an extract from the report - of
Solon Robinson, published in the Neer York Tribuze, id
reference to Viiteland. Ali &tons can read this report
with interest.
Advantages of Parmingnear erne—Vineland—lto
marks upon IfirlL-Soil i its great Pertility—The
Cause of Pertility-Amtiunt of Crops Produced- 4
Practical Evidence. •-
It is certainly one of the Watt extenelve fertile tracts
in an almoSt level position, and suitable condition for
pleasant fanning Mit we know- of this side of the west
ern prairitis. We found some ofthe oldest farms appa.
rently Jett as profitably productive as when first cleared
of forestdity or a hundred years ago, -
The geologist would soon discover the cause of this
continued fertility. The whole country in a marine de
posit, and all through the toil we find evidences of eel--
careens substances, generally in the form•of indulated
calcareous marLshowing many'distinct forms of ancient
shells,of the tertiary formation,• and this marlysubstatace
is scattered all through the soil, in a vely ,comminuted
form, and% the exact condition most °amity assimilated
by such plants as the farmer desires to cultivate. , .
Marl; in all its forms has been used to fertilize cropi in
England. form the time it. was occupied by the. Romansj,
and in France and Germany a marl bed 18 coudted on as
a valuable bud of inannre, - that can be dug and- carted
and spread over the field. How much more valuable then
it must be when found already mixed through the soil
, 1
where new particles will be turned up and exposed, and
transformed to the owner's use every time he stirs the
earth.
Having then satisfied ounminds with the cause, they
willnot be excited with wonder at seeing indubitable
evidence of fertility of a soil, wine.'" in our situations, -
having the same general characte ristics, or at least, up
peamndes, is entirely nuremuceratice except at Its pre
ductiyeness is promoted by its artificial fertilization. .
A few words about the quality and valhe of this land
fur cultivation, of which we have some strong proof.
Our first visit was to William D.:Wilson, in - Franklin
township, Gloucester county, who purchased some eight
miles north of Malvin°, about three years ago, for the
purpose ofestablishing a steam mill, to work up the tim
ber into lumber, to send off by thenew railroad, as well
'as the firewood "and coal, for which he built a track one
mile and a half - long, He alio furnished sixteen mites of
the road with tics, and had no doubt made the mill prof
itable, though his main object wag to open a fund, hav
ing become convinced that the soil was very vainablefor
cultivation. In - this he has nut been disappolated,aa
some of his crops prove. For instance, the second time.
of cropping, 306 bushels of potatoes on one acre, worth
60 cents a bushel in the 'field. This year, seven-acres,
without manure, produced - 356 bushels of oats. In one
field,ths first crop was potatoes,plahted among the roots.
and yielded 75 bushels. The potatoes were dug, and
wheat. sown,' and yielded 16 bushels ; and the stubble
turned under and sown to buckwheat which yieldedlr.3%
bushels; and then the ground was -sown to clover and,.
timothy, which gave as a first,crop 21( tons per acre. r
The fertilizers applied to these crops were first, ashes
from clearings; second, 2Z pounds of superphosphate
of lime ; third, WO pounds Peruvian guano; and then 50
bushels of slaked lime hes_ been spread uponlthe clover
since it was mowed, and tamed in for wheat.,.•
Mr. Wilson's growing crops, and the wheat/subble of
the present season, all indicate his land as productive as
any part of the State. .
At Mary Barrow's; an old style ersey WOlllllll farmer. •
several miles south of Mr,. Wilson 's, we were so Particu
larly struck with the firie appearance of a field of corn,
Oat we stottped to inquire of the hired man how it was
produced. .'We found that the laud had been the year but
one before in wheat, sown with clover, and this cut one
season, and last spring plowed•onee, with. one" poor old
nag." and planted with cons.
•• Yes, but you manured Ugh, we . suppose? " we said
interrogatively, - and 'got his reply: •
•• Wall, you see we conldn t done that; 'cause we
hadn't but forty-one horse toads altogether,. for .151 acres.
and we wanted the most on't ,for the truck. •
The truck consisted of beets, earredsr - eabbage,mel - ons,
met: here. &c., and a very productive pita of Lima
beans, grown for marketing. So we were satisfied that
the soil was not unfertile, even unaided by clover, which
had fed the.com, becanse the "truck patch" had not been
clovered, and had been' hi cultivation ion enough to ob
literate all signs of the -forest.
Our next visit waste the large farm of Andrew Sharp:
Aye miles north of Miliville, from half. to a mile east of
the railroad, andjast about in the centre cf Vineland.—
Mr, Sharp commenced work here in December, 1658. on
270. acres. In less than three years he has got 234 acres
cleared and in crops this season, all well inclosed and
divided into several fields, with cedar rail or pole fence;
has built a twosttory-dwilling, about thirty-six or forty
feet, and a smaller house for farm laborers, and a Stable
andgranary. anti some other outbuildings. _
Consideloble part of the land was cleared tor the plow
at $9 an acre. and on some of it the firstcrop was buck
wheat,limed with. 50 bushels in powder per'-acre. This
crop may be put in from July 4th to 20th, and yields from
-20 to 30 bushels per acre, harvests in November,-.'when
the land being sowed with 150 pounds of Penn - lan guano
and seeded with rye, yielded 12 to 15 bushels per acre and
soo'worth of straw. The rye stubble turned, after cutting
off a lasgegrowth of oak sprouts, and dressed again with
guano and seeded to wheat, gave 15 or 16 bushels„"l'he
crop which he was threshing while we werelhere•prom
tees more, of a very plump_ grain, and the straw is very
heavy. .
We went over the stubble,. and found the clover ands
timothy, from seed sowed last spring, on the wheat with
out harrowing, looking - as well as we ever saw ft dpon
any ofd cultivated farm, and.with a little work done in
the winter to clear offsome roots and rotten stumps, and
setting stakes to mark permanent ones, we will be able'
to cut the crop next year lei h a Wowing machine and we
zwill guarantee two tons pestc, if he will give the over-L
plus if it overruns the estima '
Part of theland was planted with potatoes for a first
crop, which yielded 120 bushels, per acre . It use" then
limed with fifty bushels per acre, and 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 30 bushels of yellow flint corn, ands •
second crop 40 bushels, and a third Cron, treated to 150
pounds ofguafio,*c are - sure no' one would estimate less
than 40 bushels per etre.
[The reader will recollect- the writer is now speaking
-of lands perfectly new, and which can scarcely be con
sidered in good arable condition.]
• In other cases the corn crop of last year was followed
with oats this season, not yet threshed, but will average
probably-40 or 50 bushels. Sweet potatoes, beans, mel
ons, and in fact, all vegetables. as well- as young peach
And other trait treendantedllais year. show very plainly
that this long neglected tract of land should remain so no
longer, and there is now a etrong probability that it will
not; for tinder the auspices of Mr. Landis, it will be cut
into small lots, with roads located to accommodate all—
the snrveyor is now busy at this work—and all purchasers -
will be required to build neat, comfortable houses, and
either fence their lots in uniformity, or agree to live with
out .a feece, which would be preferable: by which means
a good population will be - secured who - will establish
' churchek, schools, stores, mills, machine shops, and
homes homes of American farmers, surrounded by gar
dens, oreliards, fields'andeomforts 'of civilized life: -
If any one; from a derangement of businese, - desireifto
change his puFeuits for' life. Or who is from any cause
desirous to find a new location apd theap_horde in the
country, and who may read and believe what we have
truly stated, he will do well to go and see for himself what
may be seen within a two , hours ride of Philadelphia.
jan24ln • SOLO.WROBINSON,
LA,CICAWAN4.A PILOOMBBURG
3EILBIX-arILC:).I!A.NZI.
and after Dec. 11th,1862, Passenger Trains will
NJ run ZU3 folloWs:
- MOVING SOUTH.. • -•
• • Passenger. ' • Aecom. •
Leave Scranton, at .' 7.00 a. re. 11.90 arm.
" Ripgsten, at -8.40 Arrive 5.44 p.m.
" . Rupert. at. 11.00 1.20 ."
- "• • Danville, at " - 11.44 a. m. 8.20 "
Arrive at Nortliptiberland,. 12.20' • 'll.lO "
_ • . MOVING NORTH, °
Leave No rthumberland 5.20 p. s tn. 6.45
Danville; :. 6.00 . 8.00
' Rupert, ; 6.85 9.30
, " Kingston, 8.45 ' 1.45 - -
Arrive at Scranton, 10.00 p.m., • 3.40 -
&Passenger train also leaves Kingston atli..lo a. in. for
Scranton to connect with train for New York. Return
ing; leaves Scranton op arrival of train from New York;
at 4:15p. .m... - :
`The Lackawanna and - Bloomabtirg 'Railroad - connects
withthe Delaware, Lackawanna and Western 'Railroad
- at Scranton, for New York and intermediate points east.
-At Rupert it connects with Catnivissa Railroad for
3 oints both east and west,—arriving at Philadelphisst
At Norkhnallierland it connects With the Philadelphia
and Erie,. and Morthern CentraiMailroad, for points
west andsouth-;-Passengers arriving tit Harrisburg. at
4.60 p.mt. ' • - - -
John P, LLSI k r.Y, Sop%
3. C. WELLS Gen' Ticket Agent
8. IL Petteligill IL 00., •
JO. av PASK/ROW. New York_ andll State Street.
LI Bestow, are one agents for the Ifontrore Dentooratin
those °ldes ; and.are- authorized :to take advertteetteuts
andbatheartptlonaihr neat our lowest rata& .
'4IN~L.QcND.
TO ALL WANTING Tawas
New Settlement in : , Vineland.
A,REHEDY FOR HARD TIMES..
A Bare Opportunity in the Best Market; and mai
Delightful and Healthful Climate in the :On
, ion. Only thirty miles south of Pidla
' delphia,. on & railroad; being a
rich/ heavy soils and highly
- productive W heatland ; Amongst
the best in the Garden State of New Jersey.
IT CONSISTS of 10,000 acres of GOOD land, 'divided
into farms of different sizes to snit the purchaser—.
from 20 acres and upwards—and is sold at. the rate of
from fifteen to twenty dollars per aere.for the farm land,
payable one-fourth cash, and, the balance by. quarter,
yearlyinstaliments, with legal interest, within the term
of -foneyears.
'‘. 19$1;,XXJ
is, in greatpart, a rich clay loaM,- imitable for Wheat
Gress and P otatoes — also a dark and rich sandy %am,
Initable for ,corzi, sweet potatoes, tobacco, all kinds of
vegetables and root crops, and the great variety of fruit,
such as 'grapes, pears, peaches, bpriCots, nectarines
blackberries, melons and other (Mits, hest adapted to
theTbiladelphiammlliew York markets. In aespett to•
the soil and crops there can be no mistake,. as visitors
Can examine both, and none are expected to buy before
so dolbg, and finding these statements correct—under
thasecircumstances, Einlesa these statements were cur- ,
rest, there would• be no use in tbelrbeing made, 1t is
considered •
The best Fruit Soil in the Union. -
ESee reporeof Solon Robinson, Esq , .. \ optheßewYork
Tribune, and the Well-known.agricoltnrist:Willism Par
ry, of Cinnaminson, New Jersey, which will be [urn
shed inquirerel
T3ISLIEII' 75aft.41...XLMC311%".
BY looking over . a map the , reader will perceive that it -
`'enjoys the Gest market tit Uniad, and has direcreom
munication with New York and Philadelphia twice a
day, being only thirty-two miles from the latter. Pro
duce in this ma'rket brings doable the price that it
doesin locations distant from the cities. In, this
tion it can be put into the market the same motztipg
gathered, and fur what the farmer Sells be gets the high-. ,
cat price; whilst groceries and other,articies be purchas
es he get atthe lOwest price. 1n !the west, what he
;sells brings him a pittance, but for what he buys he pa 's
two prices. In locating here the settler has_ many oth
er advantages. Re is within a few hours, by railroad, of
all the great cities of New England - and the middle
states. Ile is near his old friendi and associations. NI%
has school far his children, divine ,service, and all the •
dvantages ofcivilization, and a large city. -
r1"331E1 CtX.arAtt.A.WEI
is delightful; the Wintene being salubrious and open,
whilst the summers are no warmer than in the North..
The location is upon , the line of latitude with northern
Virginia.
Persons wanting a change of climtte for health., would
be mach henefitted in Vineland. The Widness of the
clinrate and its bracing influence, trinket-it excellent for
all pulmonary affections. dyspepsia, or general debility
Visitors will , notice a di ff erence in a few" days. 'Chill
and fevers are unknown.,
Conveniences at liand..' •
Building material is plenty. Fish and oysters an
plentiful and cheap.
Visit - tors must expect, howeve to see a new place.
Why the Property has not been Settled be.
Thip question the reader natttallY asks. It .fit he
causedt has been held in lame tracts by families not dis
posed to sell, and being without railroad facilities they
had few indneethents. The railroad has just been_open
ed through the property this season, for the firstlime. °
Visitors are shown over the land in a carriage, free of
espenee, and afforded time and opportunity for there`
investigation. Those whb come:with a view to settle,
should bring money to secure their purchases, as lees-
Irons are nut held upon refusal.
--
The safest thing in hard 'times, where people have been
thrown out of employment or business, and peruse
some little means or unall-in e omes, Is to start them
selves a home. They can buy a piece'at, land at a small
price, and earn more than wages in improving it,
when it is done it is a certain independence and no loss.
A few acres im fruit trees will secure, a comfortable
living.- The land is put down lo hird time prices; and -
all the improvements can be made at a cheaper rate
than most any bther time. •
The whole tract, with six miles front oti the railroad,
is being laidunt with fine and spacioui a ennui. with a
town in the centre—rite aerelote in the town sell at
from $l5O to $200; two and a bait acre lots,dit from SS9
to $420. and town lots 50 feet Stont by 150 feet deep, st
sloo—pnynble one half in cash and the balance within a
Gear. It is only upon farms of ; twenty acres, or more,
that four years time is given. ' •
To Manufacturers, the town affords'a fine 'opportunity.
for the Shoe manufacturing business, and Giber articles:
being near Philadelphia, and the surrounding country
has a largepulation, which affords a good market. •
This settle po ment, in the course of severalyeari, will be
one of the mostbeautiftd places3n the countly,and most
agreeable for a residence.
It is intended to make ita Vine and. Fruit' growing
country, as this culture is the' most profitable' and' the
best adapted to the market. 'Every advantage apd cos
venience for the settlers will be introduced which will
insure the prosperity of the plaee. The hard times
throughout the country will be4an advantage to the set
tlement as-it compels people WI resort to agriculture for
a living.
Large numbers of people are ; purchasing: 7 . and people
who desire the hest location - should vicit_the place at
once.
Improved land is also for sale.. •
TIMBER.—Land can be bought with or without.tim
ber. The 'timber at market valuation.
The title is indisputable. Warrantee deeds gircn,
clear orall ineunibrance, when; the money is paid. •
Boarding conveniences at hand.. - • -
Letters promptly answered, and reports of Solon Rob
!neon and Win. Parry...vent, to with the' Vineland
Rural."
Route to the land: Leave . Vtalnut stria sikark
ICPlat
delphia, at 9 o'clock, A. ,ad 4 P. M., (unless there
!timid be a change of hopr,) fer Vineland, on the -Glans.
born' and bililville Railroad. t . When you leave the ears
at Vineland Station. Just opened, inquire for, •
- CHAS. K, LANDIS, Postmaster,
Pounder of tke Colony,
VE*I7.IJIiDP. 0.; Cumberland County, N. if.
P. S.—There is a change of ' care at Glasiboro'. Also,
beware of sharpers on the Cars frotnNew York and Phil
adelphia to Vineland, inquiring- your business, destina
tion,
•
( ,
/ .
NATIONAL' COMMERCIAL :COLLEGE
S. '
,
E. corner 7th do Clieetnut.ate •
•
X * 33lClr.alla..l:l2tri.i3PlEClC."4
This'is one of the TEN Collegesconstititirar the Nl
titmai Chain. located in PhiMelphia, New York City,.
Brooklyn, Albany, Troy, Buffalo, Dlev*nit, Detroit,
Chicago, and St. Louis.
Scholarships tainted by any one thesetollegei are
good-for an. unlimited time.
The Collegiate Coarse,
Embraces Book-keeping for every variety of business,
Its most adproved forms,—Penmanship, • tbe celebrated
Spencerian system,—Commerelal Calculations, Commer•
Mai Law, Brininess correspoadenm Arithmetic,Lectures.
These institutions posses, a national reputation, and
guarantee greater facilities for preparaing young men for ,
the duties of the counting house, and business generally,
than any other similarschools in the Country., •
The Philadelphia _Zollege, •
Has been recently enlarged andre-furnisheolin a stye:
rfor. manner, and in now the largest and most.prosperoas•
Conimercial Institution in the State. It s well knows
thorough course of instruction, the long practical tit ed
ence.ofthe _PrlnelpalsAndsuperforaccommodations,offer
tmequalleirithincenienta to young men who wish to ac
quire the best preparation, and the best introduction 10,
the business - • : •• • -•
Diplomas awarded, and 'graduates .reccommendsd to
business men. _ •
• Paecvmar. Tarr flooae.—lityant da. Straittru'a Book-
Moping, three editions,—Common school; price 75 eta.,
IDA same!, $1,75, and Counting flown —Bryant and
•Stratica's Commelctii Arithmetic,sl ;504V S's
Commercial Law, $5,5 pO . of these "Isko ' • icat,by
mail. on receint of prhom. ,• :. - •
_ Eirdend for our cataione, containing fullyartidairs ,
and note carefully Ten, twolai ctdvantaga °Shale
Coll - ogee over itU others: , Ad&ea - - • • •
437 . 14TT014,BfiThipboade rf
declyinv2o% • - ptda, .In. •
plume tort orsustnis t _int ettap
-
in
41, •• hzf,:eileildvertisemext of vlst WO.' la =alb
foobrmi). ,