The Atrolitioniets and:the.War. - The World truli;saya that the time has wine when the Republican party must be held responsible for their agency in caus ing the war as well as for thrustingobata: . des in the way of its success. lii early stages,. whew they professed .a willingness thatit- should be conducted with an eye single to, the, restoration of the' Union, the Democrats. were , inclined, not indeed to condone the past, but to postpone the Verdict until •atter the inia. chief had been remedied _.for . Which the Republicans Ivere mainly responsible. It is MO, not the Democrats; who have re vived-the slavery controversy in, the loyal states. 41This controversy - ,has from the beginning been the sole elenieut of discord and division: .The. Democrats; who have always opposed the dangerous agitation, would glndly,have let.it sleep during. the war, as they woOd,have rejoiced to seeit ended at any periodsinee it. .commenced - But the Republicans have taken the in.. Waive in its revival ; they have prostitii :-ted the war into a tremendeuS and costly engine to accomplish theiilong-cherished • purpose of abolition; and they must now be held to a stern responsiblility not only for-dividing the North in the midst of the war, but also for `their ° original crime in bringing it on. That the•war is no longer waged for the restoration' of the Union,. but for the: ,abolition of slaver, is provedby ,a simple bat entirely conclusive argument. It IS _ a fact which .no 'person authorized to 'speak for theßepublican party willdispute, 'thatif the South should to morrow offer to return to the Union on.condition that the emancipation proclamation should -be' revoked and declared inoperative, - its sub- Mission on that condition would not, be accepted. The President pledged himself : ..in the proclamation ttj use the land 'and naval forces to make its ,deolaration; of *adorn good. He has committed • him . selfto continue the war for that purpose, al -1 though. it shOuld be in . hil - poiver to close it by a complete restoration cfthe Unioii - with the continuance of slavery. He would not . Accept, nor, were' he inclined to do. so, • would his- party.allow him tonceept, , the subinission of -the rebels and restoration of-the Union,' •on condition that slavery'. should remain (where the -Constitution4 leaves it) in the discretion of the states 'where it exists. It is clear, thei,, that. the abolition of slavery has beedme. the' • paramount object of the war. . The indomitable purpose of the Repett_ licans to accomplish the abolition.of slave-. ry at all ,hazards dads: stated by their' principal newspaper organs,: • -'" Prosily, compreheniively, ;conclrisive ly, the right of every human 'being; but especially of every free citizen of a repub lie, to eondemn i and seek to destroy slave s ry is inherent, ind,feasible„ and will :never • ..be surrendered: Make Twivat " covenant's • with, death" yon not be,:for gotten that'the abolitionists call the Con etitution a" covenant with .death and •le • league with hell",---the struggle against slivery will go on until-the earth-shall be delivered from its detested and . baneful pi*ence." _= This is meant as a justifiCation of the eh- Olition agitation. - which has.' prevailed in thi North since 18435. It is an , assertion • - not only of the right, but the duty, of northern men to attempt•the destruftion • of an institution over - whieli they have no . more legitimate control. than:they, have over the-mtinicipal regulations of Caleut , • ta.'• It is in vain that the party that Cher " isbes this invincible determination, to wage. an unrelenting warfare against slavery pretend that the controversy haS been forced upen - theni by the South.-•- • • *After the: South was roused and -madden-. • ed it retaliated by acts pf 'attempted ag , • : gression, but no . man of igtelligenee , and veracity will say _that the original 'prep catiOn was not given by the aholitioniks: - There is.,no blinking out: of sight „or get, • titig around the ugly, and damning fact • - that: ,the slavery ogitaticin, which • hai brought upon our torn and bleeding try this desolating war, was bugun .by the northern abolitionists. As is natural in all such contr&ersies,provocations - \Orel • 'subseqnently given bYboth.sides;. hat the I chief guilt rests on the orighial instiva. tors . .of thequarrel. - It is absurd ang..clisliortest to say.that the abolitionists have, in any stage of tl4eaetna merely on. the :defensive.' Were they actin; on ;the • ,defensive in running-the : underground railroad ? in fhi3 mobs,, to 'Obstruct the • return of fueitivcs ?-in the personal fiber: ty bills to prevent 'the fulfillment Of a ' plain constituffoxtal :='..obligation?" It ;was ' seen from. the :beginning that their insane agitation tended -to - disunion; but laughed the idea tOseorn,. 'The result is - a spotat . ileforthe.whele World; ..adinaoo, spration of the -mischievous • madness of fanaticism - which future ages- wilt never forget: . • The hullaballoo-of - the abolitionists about the iiglit;Orfidition -Airits4 • dishon est raising of-sinst- to, cover.thcir'. - uncori; stiintional deggee. :Petit - Wes ito :Congress' fbi theabolition - of slavery:: destrvei,re-_ - eiseik tbesitie respect-that would be..ifue Txt.teep Se,t-Mie.Springfield (Masii)Rep toliatittoPi. for-the dissolution titblican ea;p: Itt • nettling, the and effect`:hey v o inta t ot bde l t,er results were: - - It 10. - tr*Aat - expected f6aia:ihe,etnecip4icie war policy. tisidArai sent vi-i-b6.*S:*sCarOill b 0 4 by those most clamorous Fertaaylfag4.4o4iiii.c 'atid.-refieiVett speattlil treatinOnt. It whe , tefera, - - - ; • igirjCAlectotAtullexiarliew ra7 . • .eetrimittee, who, reported that:ttiti tousti: *elvell's Bo o. o Per .Year;beelativite*ge: -creel' on -_Congress no, / poi-or c subject. One of Abe resdlu. l ed on t 'at "occasion (in rato) lowing : • • • tution cot to aot in t tions adop ,was tho"fo .._. . "That ongress.have - no authority -to I interfere i the- emancipation of slaves, or with the tread rent of then), within any of.' the states i it remaining with the several, states alone to' provide' - .: the . regplations . thereinrn which 'aud.. true policy, may requh.e."i • - .. - - . ... . The peCtioners acquiesced and the sill). ject was . - ropped. Two-years 'afterwards' (in 1792)1 ,nother fimilar petition was sent I but " the ilither:s" (as the abolitionists 'are fond of Calling our early statsemen)having once decided that they had no jnrisdic tion,•SumMarilysent Ovay -the petitioner with a flea in his ear. They passed ,this resolution : .. - ' . I. - -"That the paper. .Ptirporting to be a pe tition frona Warner Alitlin be returned to him by the clerk of the House," So much for the!Views of "the fathers" on the sacred right of Sendinglo Congress incendiary petitions asking it to de' acts which it had already aclared'wOUld ibe in violation of the Constitution.- ' I , The chief-responsibility for fiis bloody and desolating''war must rest on those who'wantonly commenced thoslayery ag itation ' Whii3ll caused - it. _RefOre that cala'mitou's 'agitation- the South *as .spon-i tanebusly moving in the: direction of emancipation. !Ph° following . / passage . from a speeclilqi• Mr. Webstersshows . lloo the abolitioliistS riveted the fetters of the slaves While2o4lessly putting the .Union •in jeopardy : - '- • - "I do npt mon to impute groSs mo tives even to 'Ale' 1 eaders:of these societies; but Tam not blip to the consequenees.— I cannot brit Fee what mischiefs their in terfereirce with theS9uth has produced.-- - - And is it' not pthin to every man ? _ tet any gentleman Who doubts of that, recur 'to . the ddbates in the Virginila, louse of Delegates in 1532, and he will see with what froidoni a proposition made -by ..M.r. Randolph, foi the gradual . abolition of 'slai•ery, was discussed in .that body; Eve ry one spoke.of slavery, as he thought ; very ignominious and disparaging names mid epitaphs were applied to it.: 'The,sle- batem the House of Delegates on that I ocealon, I believe, fivere all published.- 7 I They were read .by every - ` colored man; who could read,' and if there . were any *lib conldpot read; those debates - Were read , to thein by others. , At that time "Viiginia •waSnot,afraid nor -unwilling to , discuss this question, _and to •let that part of leer popnlatiori - -inow ns much: Of it as they Could learn. ` That' was in 1832. The abolition. scieties (beginning in 183 - .1) - attemptedl aronse; and they did - t, arome, a very ~ .st ong.; feeling On other wors they created a great agitation in the North , against southern slavery.— We l t , -what was the result ? The bonds of t e slaves Were bound more firrirly than heft:ire ; their rivets were more strongly 'fastened. Public opinion, which lin Nit'. glnia,- had begun to,- be _exhibited: against' slavery, and ,was. Opening out of the dis cussion of the qtlestion,tdrew back and shut itself up in . hats., ciistle.. I ' wish to know whether, 41411oilVIn Virginia • can I now talk.ns Mr,Randolpl7, Gdvernor Mc- Dowell; and, others talked there liopenly, and 'sent their-remarks: to ,the -press, in 1832 1? . We all know:the •Act4stirid we all know - the cause, and. everything that-this agitating people have . , d.one has been, -net, to enlarge but too.' estrain, not, to set free but to bind Aster the slaYe,poPulntion .'of the South." • 4nd We,predict that the efforts", of the abolitionists, now, will tend' to ,the inju ry of tlioblack as . well as the white race .An abolitii - m war must harm .while .migood.cau- result: _ . • , . • Tni -3.lopiErt: 7 When temptation appear , and ye are almost persuaded. to do wrong, how : often mother's word of warning will'call to Mind : Vows that are' rarely 'broken. • Yes, the memory of a mdther, has saved many -a poor wretch from gOing astray., Tall . grass fray be growing oyer the. halloWedf-spot where all her y earthly remains ••,repose the dy s ins , leaves of autumn maybe "whirl 'ed over tt,ler.-the White ,mantle: iof Winter • may ociVer,it.troin:sightl yet:itiii . '4litit Of her, walts in. the; 1, 1 right ! path, appears, and . Ineurnfully calls to him, wheOvariderincr off in.t.o, , tho . ways,of error. • , . • 2rThe Whole of New Englana is now keing served to get one regiment - of colored IsoldietS: Thus far. Governor rew, of Massachusetts has succeeded in enlistin . about-three-bundred. Jirrk-Lane started'n thiSbusineis, in KanSati,sereial months ago; expecting to raise threeregi. merits, in arwory,sbort.time ; but, with all 'the drumming and entreating only' one regiment has got under way. The last Leayenw4th Coizservatite says :" Thei regiment is not full, and it may be _some months:before 'it will be entitled, to a, colonel— • ' . . . • : .. . , Miloodtatory. • The'colloWing naming sketch of the manner in which an irascible President, of the old Cambridge C011e.„. - rewas!once 'twill ed by a intignfAlip, is from the pea . of Jack. Robinson" .. . . ' Apropos of PeOtef, whose name.l have just taken in vain ; - I heard a good college story the other day, Whiehj may as well set down 'hare. - Portia is an institution in - Cambridge ;-he its a person •of Varied' acconapliSlinents,. and • ;keep's' a. house of Call:: None like * to brew besb,op, or mingle a shandy *Ol •: But .his Wield' • mare is flip: It, is reported. ;ameng the . .students that Ganyniede :being . immortal -heleft! .'Jupiter's, service, married Hebei setup an inn-with. his savings, and died at a good old age—it is reported that Guy flied° left Porter the recipe for making both nectar .and ambrOsia, which he siir teptitiously copied • from . Juno'.fi recipe book, and Porter, improving on theidea, conceived the happy thought - of tuinglibg both divine Materials, and' 'producing an 1 ineffable beveragesomethin ,, • • ' which. should combine the elements of supernal 'drink—a barinony of :solid and fluid, to which each, element should contribute itS celestial flavors. Ile carried out theidea. lie mingglcd the ambrosia and nectar, and all Olymbus turned pale . with _envy, for the resudt was flip. - With such a classic origin it was not to be wondered at that under-graduates, who are notorious for their love of mythological matters,•should find themselves attracted. to Porter's and there refresh their remin iscences ..Of Olynfp - us with draughts of the divine,beveracre. In fact,-tuch 'mras their deVotion - to this branch' Of classical study, ,and so inspired did,'they frepently get—:. inspired:even to the Py theme pitch of be ing uninteligible in their speech, that the . matter attracted the attention of the - Pres- Vent of the college=a venerable' gentle man of the period, wh6se name I have n for gotten. n •lleartless and ignorant peesons, emirely misconceiving the spirit, in which thelunderraduates!' visited Porter's, re ported to his worthy. person tflat.the stu dents were in the habit of getting drunk -every night on flip.. It must be seen to., The President puts on his most author itative wig . and sternest n countenance -and sallies. out to lilowi•up the classic For ! ter,.for leading his students astray. First •of all:, in praer to speak more .decisively, that he will taste the noxious • beverage with 'his o ..vn lips. .Then *re, can be no mistake.—Kith ,much dignity;:he 'enters Poyter's.--He interrogates Porter-. ' Sir, many nef the under-graduates nine here I understand, . .-- • .. • • 'A fewl modestly •replies-Mr: - Pcirter.• - ' They come here .frequently,'Mr. -Por ter?' - " - - , „ 'They drop in trove and then sir' 'And therdrink a bever,age called flip, Sometimes, sir. ' , They drink a great deal °fit, Mr.. Pot ter ?' : -• Well, sir, they do take cor4iderable., They get drunk on it, Mr. IP - oiler?' The'discreet Porter•remained 'Make me at length says the venerable Presidiefif;2l6till. frowning and- indignant: • ' •- • ' • Porter, whose sazigpoiglas - rteVer for -a moment forsaken him, : deploys all' the 'resource of his art.: , • . : - PresentlY . a superhurrian : nromati,e foam creaming over. th.eedge of the goblet, is the result oftlis 'effort., He hands•it respectfully, and with some anx 7 , iety, to the President, on _whose_taceju dicial,thunder,elouds haVe.been gathering. .The President tastes it gloomily.* He pauses. Another sip.' The thunder-clouds have not yet. tlaihed:forth .anyilightnings, ,Porter, resigned, awaits the -outlitirst liThe President _gazes. woudernigly at his. A general, emollient,. dtpresion . seems to glide ,o ; eribis faceond.smootlii the froWninr , brow„:: • --.• , • 'The lips relax, and a, smile seems about to draw.. He liftS'the, glass once MortAb l his lips,-heaves a i sigh;:, - audputs it down_. 'The glass is empty! 'Mr, Porter,' he 'says, 'the students•get drunk on this, , • . PO rtey.sees storat•is.pait;' - a - rid boldly answersin'theaffirinative.': , ; 'Sir,' saYs.the • venerable . man, walking' gravely awan'Sir, -- 1 - don't 'W'onder at it:. BOYD & -WOOD4trr, CAREX .QDi TilE TI TIN &SHIEHROKBUSIESS NEXT BELOW SESZIM I S UOTEL.-:ALS. ThoICARPENTBRIN6Business' . . VITE Stem_constawtiv on bind a general aseertra, tor. VY EIPMCIV , • SS of, the caost •appitved -pate terns ; . _Buildera' Hardware of gti4n.dik. /64 " ra' Fanners':tdoid of All d; Brass Ware. Porcelain Ware, Japanned and Plain Tin Ware of the best material. - - Paints, . Oils, 'Haa r Putty;:and ;Sas Pumps, Lead Pipe;,Latips, proAlgos, ete,`,llk2.(r t Terms rigid. -Iteinember the plasie: Cain 1114 na war: n. area, • - L • 11101Cjik *oolllfilielr. -•* l oP u ß s s IPIT-424i1/SP•:!1:' r_ • Antbrotpd PAO:9O4* tr9/ 0 1,1111 it lrinctsires takenall - k4146 of we-Wm% fa the style of Om Aid. • - STAND BY YOUR GUNS! alli-d3v . !.i - 3043L:vigF,f, WITII 40,000 110011OCKERS Araied With Brick-Bats: 11. Akpyrns MARCH OF WASHINGTON! limealeizmw 331:11-'coses' fltl AND NITER _GOODS, tt AN E _Mtn 1V E D (14LIS , thrg iggegT'aggiN4 GM RUTS TR BE And - with a plentiful eupPly we hate purOuistul a large. etutik of • ! • • ' S'I'OPLE and FANCY DRY GOOD, .O,ROCERIES . cf: PRO ATS-A D CAPS,, • r ffOOTS AND S WOES, - WALL PAPER, WOODEN' WARE;. COAL OIL, and LAMPS, - TA T KEE MOTION - SKELZPON SKIRTS, 4 FLOVR, SALT, • PAINTS -AND OILS, • And 50.009 other articles-too numerous to meation,whicli will be eold at prie that will 4 • • Competition,. Don't Forget The tlace. _ . But If you Inquire of your neltiltborA for " • The Cheap store Tiloy.will invariably direct you to. HAYDEN BROTHERS, THE PEOPLE'S AGENTS, .=AT TI IE- ORIpINAL " ONE PRICE" STORE! PROD UCE Luken iz Exchange for. Goods' - Cash raid For Furs. _ HAYDEN BROTHERS. NEW :51ILFOlp s. Noyember 25th, 1382 .;.'77I7M"Mq cy...serraa . DEC, L. & VIESTEMI B. R. I . • . • The Passenger 'Trains of thisi Company now run.to - and (rem Binghamton as folkv, r ; .. T BANE BINGHAMTON at d:.1:, a. m.; connecting, at ll' ' ' - ' • . . . . SCR.ANtoN with the Lackawanna & 'Bloomsburg Ilan Road for Pitt4ton, Wymaing . Valley, Kiugton and Wilket..4-Barre,; AL • • Mr OPE. with the Belvidere Delaware Railroad for Phil- JIM - 11psbnrg, Trenton and Philadelphia ; and at . . .TUNRT97. I . with trains on the Central Ralfroad of N. tp „Jersey. for Eliaaiieth:.Newark. and New York. Al9O . for Easton: Bothlehem, Allentown, Maualt,chunk, ~. IleadlfiX and Ilarriebiti.• • t arrhi_n,, ,, at s ., i , , N EW York 5:30. Philatra tinD,'antillarrisbnrg - S*sp.M. N. . .. , _ . • , . ; r RAVE :NEW YORK. foot of Coortlaud st, nt 8:00 a i .ra.; Philad'a, fdot of Wainta'-st, at 6 a.m., connet.liogat SCUANTON. with Iseltalrat Itlootnsbnr,x if. It. fol.; Pittlon. WyorainoValley. Kingetua and Will:cab:lm and arrive at I.lhothaniton 7:ttOp. at...cOtinecting with Express We.it:on the Erit, Railway. and trains ..leavittlt,renahaint on next zoorriug for Curtlatin, nu , mar 'and Syracuse. • Vita flood pa-;es thro" the Lackamats . natioat..Field, anti tlie.colebrated Dolaivare \Voter Gap : AN AeOCiIIiIYIIiDATIOII. TRAIN Leavest , :crablOn s for Rend at p:'6';.r.'m: onnectimi aU thlt place. with Day 1:::pres" Wcet;on the .ERIE and tJuis forming- flirect connection with .Tritmi on •the Binghamton Syracitr:c Railroad: • Returning leave. great, Bend at . 2 -49 you., andarrives at Sciunton 6:30 p. ni. • . - • BATSBIN, Superintendent: A.,;IIEXIIr,den. TickCt Ut. [Scrantun, Pa. ERIE lIAILWA.Y.' ' , C 'gr. I.rb.fi nhso,vici 1 ec:„li tq?aeil''uld°,VaasYla .i .7.3.tf'g, , , , following viz:.,, . . _. , . . 1 . . , , . . . „ 'WESTWARD BDUND., 1 EASTWAR,D BOUND. _ - ..,... .. • • - • 'l,`-llniiillo Expret , s,il:oo pin ; tt. N.Y.,Expreas, 12:0S p.,M , 3,.Night.,Express,'l: R 4s a; mi I . 4. Night Expres,,italan. in 5, 31:iii. at - - 443 p.m • ii,,-Sicaniboat ••5:15 p.m l7,.Way'Proight.- 12:13p.m ; 1 2J,: Way Fraight, - 1.6:95h:M. '.ll,,AcaiontOdation,,7:42 a.m, 1, . • •••• • I • . -• : ~ . . • • . Noa. 3 and 4 run .crery flay . . No. ii rims Sundays, but • &ins not tun l'ilibidayS. No. 3 of Saturdays rnth thro' to BitiralciAnt does not fun to Dunkirk. No. 5 remains ofetitight ht.. Elmira. CIIA'S 3LINOT,,Gon.-Supt. . • • .. . . . . -..'KEYS.TONS . :HOTEL • '-'-' , 1 '• - At .Montrose, Pa. .-.. fL • • '-'• Vim - IL. 11/ITCEr'-•Pi'oPrietoi. __ rind conirriodloininotelTs Pit na . b IV-Tss-unikre.. near the ,Cunrt House'. sulk oe- tc c yi n c- ne rc M , i r l e c o; tlielausaness portion opfoncrose. 111 , rroprietor:is . confident that lie Is prepared'to enterta! guests in : way. that cannot faillo give ENTIRE SATZ ~ AQIION4 : - . ' The'llotel an_d•rnimiture are news, - nil Pp 'extactsclias . ;been spared to render- it equal Mai superior to; any in this part of the taate, , Jr is well pplied willa ail tment -improvements and'coanforli , , ilitia '61)1 tginir: 1111 i t firth will alWayrrhe ready to resisOnd taythe call oflnatonuare. , . • ~Thia-Sfables connected wi.tb „flak house ,are new and , cOuVinient. --•'-• '':',•'••.'`•/- • • ' .1 . ' ''.• ' ' ' : •• ' i ; • ' Tho'Propriefor. rosayftally solicits the s pationage of ti Mende,his'ol ttarell' ,hilly _solicits Ihe publiegeneialli - , . . , •janG3:tt• •;•"; ' : ,': , . ~.•.- t ,..,:" - •- •Wril.. - K.: liAltiL, :',.. 4 1 •- , / a ILats9ture To,YountMen!: , . dieetledi'hilii;jrrsee 'A' ) A Jittlintg 'fife nature. freittment ctiie -..a,,of,epermatorrittra or SeTfli nal weikitUss.inNorm t4st smi*Wnii!, sexual debility, end impediment *to marriage generally, itorsofetheti, consuMptiuh. epilepity'and FEif; mental and physicullneapacity, te.sultiag_fromselfithUse. ftc."l3ll 3.'CULVEDW,ELL; M. D. author 'of tho Green 130uk.,&c. . •' -; The ,worki-repowned anthur, In thih admirable I celnyc Icesily proves Wins his - ciwn experience tlutt the ttwllll coot equenc6* of. 'self-abuse may ;he cifactuitlly, ytunofed without medicine , end without dangerous surtriattu °r attails, borittleC intitruments:iituge,'nk cordialet.poin orqhmade of,care at once c'ertainandelreetual, yytwhich eve isatferef. poinattett what his Cotiditiciff may be,'can' vnrehiraftelf cheaply. privately, and iadtctily.t ;This lee willtprove a Itow to.ihonegndA itud thousantht. Setif tindeiseill: address;cin 111 4 teftilt:o;tel.sscttsi; sot 'two tpostilat stahlluvlqlo. tlres,sism. , • t pIIA.S. 3. t,;., KLINE, CO. 'arett 6 i e i i27ll . oery 11:Y."-Pdat Office 13fizz43841 = 7,e)aFliZ a ' - REPORT OF SOLON.ROBINSON j oy "VIZ NEW•NOAK Trupv.NE, . • --- -- •• - VINELAND - SETTLEMENT' .. -r .. , , .. ar;Theronowiug i 6 an eitrabt front 'the report of Solon Robinson, publiihed in the New York Tribune, in refereme to Vineland, All per Sons can readtbit report with interest. '.• 1 . • .. Advantages of Parixang near tromo—Vinolaild—P.c mirks' upon Marl—Soil, , its groaelortility—Tho Can,scrof Fertility-47114mA of Crops Produpod— Rrabtical, Evidendo. • . • , . ~_ It iti certainly one of the most extensive fertile tracts in an almost levellpotition, • aud suitable .couditiou for pleasant farming that we know' of this side Of the West-. ern prairies. We fourth some (lithe oldest farms amm: ready just as protitablyprodnetiYc as wh : ot first chaired Of forest fifty or a handred yeart ago. The.geolw•hst would soon 'discover-this Canoe of this continuedlatility. The whole country is a Marine de posit, and all through the soil we find evidences - of cal cartons ,substances, generally iss' the fbrin of.iudulated calcaremmmerl, showing minty distinct forms olancient , thellt,ofthe tertiary finmation; and this mariy substance it Scattered all through the 'soil, in a' very comminuted form, and ill the exact condition must easily assimilated by suchplants at the farmer desires to cunt Yale. • - ;dart. Wall its furnishes been used to fertilize crops in .England, form the time it was occupied by the Ruin:ins ; and in France and Germany aMtarl bed is counted on as a valtiabla bed ofmanure, that- can be dug mid !carted and spread over the field. how much inure valuabk: then it must be when finind already mixed throng!' the •soil, where now particles will Be turned up and exposed, and', transformed to the ownees use every time lie Stile the earth. ' '; - , , •1 Itatingthen satisfied our minds with the cause, they will not be excited with wonder at seeing. indubitable evidence of fertility of a midi, , which in Our situations, having the saute general cliamcterittici;or at least; ap pearances, is entirely unremtitertitive except a; its pro-' ductivenets is promoted by its artificial fertilization. :1 few' word's about. the:quality stud value of this 'laud [or caltivatiou, of which we have tome strong-proof. Our first visit was to William It: Wilson, iu Franklin township, Gloucester county. wile purchased some eight utiles north of Millville, about three years ago, fur the pimp's: ofestablishing a Stitaill mill, to work tip the tim ber into lumber, -to scud nil by the new railroad; as well as the tliewood and:coal, for which helm il t a' track one' mile and a hnlf long, lie ars° furnished sixteen miles of the road with :les, and had no doubt made them ill prof-, liable. :bough his main s ubject was to open a -f:lrin, hay..., -log become convinced that the soil was very - valuable for cultivatiOm In this he has not been disappointed,as some of his crops prove.. For instance, the second time of crooning, aUn bushels of - potatoes on one acre, worth lid cents a bushel in the fielck, This year, seven acres, without Manure, produced ::3:: bushels of oats: ' In one held ,tlic tirSt crap waS.putatoes,planted among the routs. 'And yiehred r.ri bushels • The potatoes-were dug. and ;wheat sonm, and yielde d 10 bushels t add the sitibble turned under and Sown to buckwheat which yielded:A% bushels; and then the ground was sown' to clover and timothy, whiCh gave us alirst crop 2,4 tons per acre. • • The fertilizers applied to these crops,were.first, ashes from clearings; second; g:l5 pounds of ; superphosphate of lithe ; third. tlOn pounds Portly hill guano; and. then 50 ' hu-diels of slaked lime lia4 been spread upon the elover - since it was mowed, and : turned in for wheat. • Mr. Wilson't.growing crops, and the wheat stubble of the present season, ell indicate his land as productive as any part 'Of the Stale. . At Mary itarrow`e, an old style - Jersey woman farmer, sexeral miles south of Mr. Wilsoll . 6. we were so part lett larly struck with-theafine appearance of a field of corn, that w e - stuppiatto inquire of tue hired man how it was piodu •;eil,. We found that the-laud had been the year but one li.:fore in wheat; sown Wall 'clover, and this cut one seasint, and last spring plowed once, with one ••I•nour old nag."land planted - with corn.. . •• Yes, but you miinured high; we inintise 1 " 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 its acres; and we wanted the most mit fur the tteck." • The truck'consistedef beetei, carrots, cabbage, melons, cueumbare, itc.„ and a very productive patch of Lima beaas. grown fur marketing. So we were tatisffed that • the isoirwas not unfertile, even unaided by cluvbr, which had fed the corn, because the - truck patch!' hail not been clOvered, and had been in cultivatidu lo 1g enough to.ob-' literati:all sIOS ante' forest. ' ' 'Our next visit wasto the large farm of Andrew Sharp. five miles north of Millville. hone half to a mile east of the railroad, audjust about tit the centre cf . Vineland.— Mr, :Sharp commenced work I ere to .11ecember. 183 S. oli 2;0 acres. In less than three years he has got tfl'i mires cleared and in crops this season,, all' weltinelosedand i dividettinto several fields. with cedar rail or pole fence,; I has built a two-story: dwelling. , about thirty-mx :or fortY.l feet. and a smaller house for farm Eiborers, and a stable 1 and'granary and some other outbuildings , . , . Omsiderabie part of the land rah cleared for the plow at $0 an acre. and on some of it the first crop waS buck-. Nilt:at, limed with 50 blithelS . tnpowder per aere: This .cropmay be put in from July 4th-to 20th,and yields front 211 to'3l) bushel's per acre.harvested in 'November, when the land being sowed with 150 pounds of Peruvian guano and seeded with rye, yielded 12 t 0.15 bushels pgracre and $lO mirth' of straw. The rye stubble turned, after cutting off a large growth.of oak aprouta, - and dressed again with guano and seeded to wheat, gate 15 or in bushels.. The crop which he was threshing while' We'werethere prom-. iset mare; of a yery plump-grain; and the StraW is very. - I . . heavy, - ,' .• 1 : We went ot*cr the stubble and: found the''clovei: and timothy, from aced sowed last spring, on the wheat with out ha 'rowing, looking, as welfas we ever Saw it upon', any ill chltavated farm; and with adittle work done in the whiter to clear ohl'siime rootsinni rotterist 'Minns. and riet Ling stakes to maris.. permanent 0ne5, , 111.: - Will be able to ein the crop next' year wi It a mowing machine and we will gu trantee two toils per acre, It he will give the over-' phis if it overruns' he estimate. ; . . . -. ' . . • Part of the land - i as ideated - With 'potatoes for a first crop. which Yielder 120 bushels -per acrt?.-• It was then limed with fifty bushels 'per Demand seeded withwheat . and clover, yielding au average of over 1S bushels per acre.mod the-clover now:looks - beautiful.; - : •,..• ' • -: • Other, portions have been planted with corn as alirst crop. which yielded it) bushels - of yellow flint corm' Mid a second crop 40-Ir;sfiels, and a third . crop. treat (alto MI pounds - of guano, we are sure uO ale would' estimate less than 40 liuthels per acre. Ville, reader will N.:oiled the writer is now speaking' of lands perfectiy new, rind which .cau scarcely be eon sidered in good arable condition.] • . - :..'.: ' .." . • In other cases the curia c:rop of last year was followed with wits this season. .. net vet threShed. but Will 'aVcrage . 'probably 40 or 50 ims.hels.,. Sweet potatoes,, beanS; mel ' oils; and in fact. fill Vegetables, as well at-young peach and other fruit trees plaided this Year, show , very plainly that this long neglected tract °fiend should remain 00 lo longer. and there It now a strong probability that it Will not; . for,tinder the auspices ofMr. Landis, lt,will, be cut, into slash lots. witlt roads locatdil to aceommodateall— tlm surveyor is now Moor at this work—and all purchasers' will be required to ltitifd,neat, comfortable holism", and either fence theirloth in uniformity, or: gree to live with out-a fence. which would he preferable, by Which merins rcgood Population Will be seenred who will -establish churches schools, Stores, mill's, machine Shops_ and .ItometL.Lhemes of American farmer, surrowilded by gut ' dens, orthards, fields and comforts of civilized life. ',.. IC any one, from a derangement of bfisiness, desitei to. ,ehatig,e his pursuit's for- life., or who is fromany cause, desiron4 to fiint a a new ocation and_ cheap - home in the country, and who may readand believe. what 'we have tritlystlided, he will do Well to go aud see for himself What may be seen %titbit' a two heart ride of Philadelphia- . Janikm '' - . :'•• :: ;-' . :SOLON ROIANSON: i LACKAWANNA =&BLOOMSBURG , .„ /AN 'fifterbec. 11th,1862,Passenger Trains will NJ' 'run `la:follows : ' • • • : - • . 110YING.SOUTIf. '•• •- .. -,: •: '-• . Passenger. , „: - A:cPOni: . c., • Scranton,a Lcan at ' • ,?.00,t: m. - 11. , 00 a. m. , ~King,..ton, at • •.• 8:40 Atriits' 5:40 p2m.1,- . , Rnpert. at' 11,00. .' • :7,20, *, . , .' • "-, Aaniille. at 'll.4Sia, nra;• , 8.20 ,-._' : Arrive at .Nortbumbarldnd,. 12.28 i - ~ • ; 9.30 .... . ' ' ' • _ .510 1 711% 'NORTH. '- ...,: .', ' 'Lenin '•••• 16rtImattierland .. 5.20-p. m. 1 6.45 ,I - - ' " ~• , Danville; •'; , -,., .6.00 •, . '.'r 8.00 • - Rapert, . • t : 6.35. • ` '.9.30 - . 1. "; ' .. Kinston, '' ' 6.45 *- ' 1.43 ' ,Arrive at Sciant at,. . 10.00 p. na. ' ' • 3:40 • .'. 1, A passouvr train alsoleaves Kin n _ston att.2o a: m. for 'Scranton. to`ionnect witictrahif r New Yo k. • Return ing; loves, Scranton:on artiyalof train Trona:Now York, at 4.15 p. In. • „ - TheLackaWanna and lihtornsiurr Anilroad cr4mocts withtlie Delaware,-Lackawanna and We-tcrn. Anilread latticran ton, for Newyork and intermediate points east„; At Itupertit connects with 4ititwiss3-Ralirnad'for exits hoth east and west,- - --arsiring at Philadelphia ay ' 1. 1 A t Northumberland itennneMs with ihoPhilinielphlit' , " I and Erie,and Morthern Central -ItallretuL. for r olntir ; west - andibtith—Passenterrearilcirit ,at 'lard '6 at' 4.30.1 1 . 1 1 4 . ` ' ' • - -'•.53. ,:,-, , i'•'-• - • ! ••-- , • • -':, i' ' ' -John ..11.01•ET,'s SPP3;, ' ''Jill IVELLS,43en:rrlclcetAgettt. - ' •- - • .„.. . • , . • , • 13 Tettengill iL CO. • N. 0.137 MIME zlioW.,:lqamo York. andl fitatnlareau l, Xiastala, arc our agent* tor , t.#a ,MontrreigiMmOirat in s ,ttgoevatiiiromaiire antikaised - to_tainv advintieementa aadliabscaiptiona torus a& en lowed raise, e• NTINMILIALWI,. TO ALL. WANTON* MITIS New A REMEDY .TOR HARD TIES; A Bare Opportunity in the Boat Market, and mei . Delightfil and Healthful Climate in the • lon. Only thirty miles south of Philai : • delphia,-erkarailroad; being a riohl heavy soil, and highly -• ' . - productive whciatland; Afro:raga • , the best in the Garden State of New Jersey. IT CONSISTS of 20,000 acres of GOOD land, dtvide4l - into farms of different sizes to. snit the purchaser— front 20 acres and upwards—and is sold nt the rate of from fifteen to twenty dollars' per acre-for the farm land, Payable one-fourth - cash, and - the balance by quarter yearly installments, with legal interest, withintheitcm of four years. rraZtJEI , FESCiT.X.s , 'is. in great part.a -rich clay loam, suitable for Wheat OrmOcund Potatoes—also ai duck and rich sandy loam, •suitable fur corm_ sweet pOtatoes. tobacco, all kande of vegetable,s and rum crops, and the great variety of fruit, -such as giitper, pears.. peaches. apricots; nectarines blackberricA. tnelotiwoud other fruits, best adopted to the Philadelphia; and :New - York markets.- fzirespeetto the soil and efts 'there can he no mistake, as visitars can exam itwboth. and none are expected to buy before SO doing nnd finding therestattlnenti eorrect—tuder thtise circum4tances. unless there pi:item-Mt were cor rect, there mlould be no use in their brine made. It is considered 1 . (The Veit Fiuit Soil in the triiion. [See 'report of Solon 'Robinson, ,Esq., of the Neve York. Tribune. and the well-known agriculturitit, ~~il;tam Per ry, of.Chun minson, New-Jerecy, which will, be fun,- idled inquirers.) . . 11.3313..MAR5ET. . • By looking over a map the reader will peresive that it enjoy the Lent Market in the Dion. and has dit,rt rem. munication with New Yhrk and 'Philadelphia take a day, being only thirty-two miles frdm the latter. Pro• duce in this market brings double the price-that It doesin locations distant from the , cities.. In this lora. tion it can, be put- into the market the same morning it is gathered. ithd for what' the farmer sells he gets the Ida. cat price; whilst groceries And other nrtieles be purebas. es he gets at the lowest price.' lit the west, uhat . he sells brings hint a pittence r but for What be buys he pare .I.We priers. .In,locating here the settler has many ot'b. . er advantay , es. He is within a few hours; by raitiosd, of all the `great 'cities of New England_ and the. middle states . . lie is near his old friends and associations. Ile 1 ,has school for his children.divine service. iffeall the 1 advantages ofeivilization: and he is near a large•city. eramr.m.c(i.r_ipEas..arriin - ' 1 is - delightful; the winters -Vallg SallthriOES and riper,. whilst alts summers are no *tamer than in the North. The location „is upon the line of latitude with r.orthers ~ Virania: . . , .. - , / t Persons 'wanting* a change of elim die fin- henitb,siimid F be much henefitted in: V Mel:lntl. The mildness- of the fi . Opiate and its bracing ii fluency. "makes it excellent for all pulmonary affections. dyspepsia, or general debility. Visitors 'will notice a difference in a few days, (41;1 .i., and fevers arc unknown. , i • . . - . Conveniences at • Hand. . Building material. is plenty. Fish andtoliters 'lra plentiful and cheap.. • . . - • Visfitors must expect, howeve:, to see a new place. - Why the Property' ]life not been ettled. be. ~ - fore.. : -- - • This. nuestiont-t le.. reader, natural) j. as . It is be cause it has been held in large tracts by fans lies not die posed to sell. and being without railroad facilities they had row inducements. 'The railroad Las just been ifpen• ed thrhugh tilt. propertythis seeson„ , for the first time. . ~,, Visitors are shown over eipen..e. and afforded time.and opportunity fordhorol investigation. - 'llthre who come with a, view to-settle, should bring , money Co ;Seettrelheir ptirchases,4a haw tions are-not held upon refusal. , • - . ?;7 i The safest thing in hard times, where people. have beep • F : ,„ thrown out of employment or busint-ss. anti VOMMI 170 sonic , little means or airmail incomes; Is to start theta. .7';'• selves a home. They can buy,rt piece of land at a email .;. price, and earn more than wages in- improVing it. atd when it is done, it Ise certain independence and .no 1(.0/. ' A few acres in fruit flees will secure a cerafuriabie living: toe land is put down to hard time- prices, and all the improvements' can be maids at a sheapen tits - ,- than-most any other time.- ' ..- ' _ : 7 ,,'''' Thu wholetract. with sik'ntiles,front on the railroad, ~' o ~,,, iS.being laid out with film and spacious aYenuee, with a , :- .;,41 town In the centre-five acre lots in the totem sell at - ;;;#4 from .$l5O to SWO ; Iwo and a half acre lots, at from $lO '2it:7 to $l9O. and towirrots 50 feet, front by 150 feet deep; It . , ,S - 100-ttypble one half in cash acid the . balanee within a =rte . year. It is only. upon farina of twenty acree;'Orraste; ~ , s,..;sti • that foaryearstiine is ”^iyell; . 1 To Manufactiirers, the town afforde a fine Opportnnits- ": 7,,, for the Shoe manufacturing business,. and other rirt i cies. /... being, near Philadelphia. and the surrotunimg country .Alk, ;has a tar2e population, which. affords a good market. .This F4111:111C4. iri the course of several yents t ax ill be Al .?z"... one'of the - most beautiful places in the counts . ) . ,nrd most 0- agreeable for a residence: • . ~.. It is intended tci make it a-Tine, and Fruit growls; i.t.t. t 'country, AS thii et:atm :E. is the wok 'profitside and - tie' •i hest fidaptedte,the'market. - Every' advantage -Andros- i voile:nee for the settlers will be introduced which will :1 insure the prosperity of the plate. - -The -hard times ;.-,,t. throughout the country will be an advantage to the set- i7;: - 11" tlement as it compels people to - retort to agriculture fur . 1-?•, , It . $1 living. .- .- • . . . - - - - ~, .7*....i4 • Large untelters of people are pnrchasing.."and people - f,N who desire I.he best location should %hat' the places: A Improved land isalso_ for sate. ' ~. 11,1 Timuult.—Land can,be holfgbt. with tai without time , k i ,.. her. ,The-timber at-inarket valuation. ' . - - '. tr - The of is indlimutable. , Warrantee deeds' g iven, clear of all incernbranee:when-themoney is paid. t • Boarding COZIYVOCIMCS at hand. I - Letters PrOmptly anSwered, and report's of Solari Tteb;l th I u.son f end Wm. Parry sent together with the" Vineland' r;.il , Ituralp - . \ • ~r,,, . Route tothe,land:-:-.Leaie•Walnut'Stieet Whart.Thille cl -, ,.:` , do phis. at 9 o'clock. A. M., and +P. -31.. (artless there 5:1, -b old be ft •changeollioni,). for Vinebtr.d. oil the ,Olese. It o' and•Milbeille Railrbad.: Chun' °yotileive - the . cats at Vineland,'Station, just opened:lootlire for • ' -' '.H CIIAS. K. LANDlE'Postroastero :. .I"rnEvann P. Q., Cumber:l a n l d , ' o c n o n u d n e t r y o . ( N t .... h z e . Colo el . ' • . . P. 5..-There 14 it Change . of ears at .Cllassboro'. Also. beware of sharpers on the cars from New-York - and Phil adelphia to Vineland,, inciuiring. your butinesa, destins; ;'_,!•,› tion. fie. -, • - • '•- -!- ‘', •' , ! - . Jan. 1,1863:-1m. , ,•, ! •- - ' ' NATIONAL COMMERCIA,L COLLEGE, . s.:ll.eorner z*xt.xj6lA.rstoix:/_*.i..AL, Pa• .This is ifirk of the TEN' Cidleges 'cimstitutitr the Ns- . 7 ' tlenal Chain; located in' tildbidelpliiii,` Tien' YOrk City, Brooklyn, Albany. Troy', ißugaloo 7 Cltycland. Detroit , ' Chietgo.'and St. Letts.- . . ' • , Beholarships, 'gated by any _one of than Colleges are .. good forauunlimitedtituc, ~ :. „. I • - • it • The' Collegiaie:•Ceurse, • Embraces Book-keeping for every varietk.orbisineas. iti '->b-r•, Its most folortived,.forint•,—Penmariihlp," ttiCcelelirsted Spencerian exston,—Commerclat.Caloulattorn4CoMmer• dal Law. ilmoues . * correspondence. Atithmetic,Lecturet. These Inetitut toni potteeffs frtational' ant 'guarantee greater facilities for prep:timing young men tor the duties of the con oting,home, and brininess gencralll, c-1 than any:, other,,attptlartschfxds ttlncctartirl.• • The , Phitadelphia\.oolege, 6 r, Has been recently finlargett and. relatilisbed in Ms - l Igor manner, and know th.o.largest era:moot proarrolo Commercial Institution" With& State, Its well known ; .;„ thoroufth course of instrnegon.the long practical expert coed 61' the Prl n el pal s.and superloraccommodatione,offor unequalled inducement* in' yOtingr Men who: wish to ae. ,• quire the best preparation,and the -best. introdnetion,i, 4 hthe business world. • • ._-. -Diplomas awarded; imd :graduates riceornmended to business men. . . _% • Priatirtext. Week- Keepton.,thteeedittona.4olTllllPU ilebeicat i V r cto3 f:= . 4 1110 spliaol, ard. Counting ;-EloniM *l 3 ' Stratton's Chntateteial.Arithmetic. SE* , atm , Commercial Law. ;41,J, eat i theSti - *at by mail: nu receipt of price. • " it tar Send for`nurcatnlptrui.e.ourng a rartiL ,,l6- 4' fi and note corflully the rm. orfrcc.i ,q,dc collegenorcr enters. Icildretkis -" • T • ' - B,II44,IICgii.BR I ZAN 4(07 t - 4 • '-ralatico.lScPa• - 1011 W— N. 6 OITT. OF BI7BFNE4B4 I irtIPI 111, Imei ittininiesarextt lir a d 412 in of oultuxua.
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