THE i'AREFAIS_SONG.
We awry not the prinedy man. -
• dty.or in town. . '
• WhOWondere whether the Pumpkin I vlnes
' -
Runup the hill or down ;
`We elm not for hie marble halts. '
Nor yet Ida heaps of gedd :
We would not Oven his eordid heart
For all hie wealth.twice told.
We are Chi favored ones of earth,
We breathe pure air each morn,
We sow:—ive reap the golden grain—
" We gather in the corn;
We toll—we live on what we earn;
And morethan this we do,
We hear of a:tarring MXions round,
And gladly feed them, too.: •
Thelawyerllves en princely fees, •
' Yet drags a weary lifts; '
-
• Do never knows a peaceful hour--
llis is strife.
- The merchant thumbs tds yardstick o'er.
Grows haggard at his tont
- tio's not the man God meant him Tor—_ ,
Why don't ho tilt the soil
=
Ths doctor plods through storm and cold,
Plods at his patient's will'; •
When dead•rd gone, he plods again
To got his lengthy bill.
The printer. (bless hbanoble soul p .
lie grasps the mighty earth, 1 .
And stamps it on onirrelcomo sheet,
To cheer the farmer's hearth. -
We !lug the hongr of the plough.
- The honor of the press—
Two nehlo instrnmentsof . toll,
With each a dower to bless;
The bone and nerve of this fast age.
True wealth to human kind-1
Ono tills the ever generous earth,
The other tills the mind.
The Lincoln Catechism.
What is the Constitution? -
A compact withhell—now,.obsblet.e. - .
What is the Government ? - -
Abraham Lincoln, Charles Sumner and
Owen Lovejoy. -
Wkat is a President ?.
A general agent for negroes.
What is. Congress. ? -
A body organized . for the purpose of
appropriating funds to buy Africans, and
to make laws -to protect -the President
from being ptinished for any violations of
law , he may be guilty of.
What is an army ? ' .
A provost guard to arrest white men
and set negroes free..
i
°Whpm are Members -of Congress stip
posed to represent? • 1 ~ .
The President and his Cabinet.
•
What is understood by "coining mon
ey •?", .- •
. . ,
•
Printing. green paper: . '
What does the . Co.nstitution mean by
"freedota of the press ?" -
. • The suppressian Of Democratic, news
papers, .- . - - -
What is the meaning of the-word 44 lib
.
ertv ?" - • .
tnearceration in a ,bastile.
What, is a Secretary of war ? •
A man who arrests people by telegraph.
What are the dutied of a Secretary of
the Navy ?
To build and sink gunboats. •
What is the business of a Secretary of
the Treasury ? .
To destroy.the State Banks, and fill
the pockets of the people with irredeema
ble LT: S. shinplasters.
What is the meaning of the word ' trai
tor ?'
One who is a stickler for the Constitu
tion and the lars.
` What is the meaning of the word .‘
pa
triot, ?"
:'' A than who loves his country less and
the negro more. . .. ;
What are the particular &ties 'of a
Commander-in-chief.? ,
To disgrace any General who does not
believe that the negro is better : than a
white man. . . •
What is the meaning of the Word law ?
The will of the President: . •
How were the States formed ?
By the United States. -
Is the United States Government older
thin the States that made It ?
,It is. . 1- -
Have the States any rights ? -
. :None whatever, except what.. the Gen
eral Government bestows..
have
.
have the people any rights ?
None, except what.the President gives.
What is the Habeas Corpus'? _
.'
: It is the - power of the President to im.=
prison whom he please% as long
,6.4 he
pleases.
Who is the greatest
_martyr . ofhistorY?
John Brown:- ... - •
, . Who is the wisest man ? . f,
Abraham Lincoln. .
- Who is Jeff. Davis ?" • ' • ' -
The Devil. - . _ . • ' '
Loyalty and Disloyalty.
. -
••These terms, naturally foreign to -wit
liinguage as well as to the spirit of °Ur
institutions, have become' engrafted upon
our common dialea by the coUstunt re-
Tetition of them by the miserable aboli
tion press, alternately fawning and bigot
ed. '
• Since we are compelled to uER this . jar- 1
gon borrowed from courts, by the nialig
nant toadies power, let ,us consider
what meaning hai been attached to it by
republican jacobius; •
It 9a matter of some coriosity l ' if not
of impedance, •tO know what now-a-days
constitutes- toyalty, Alter tolerable
minute inquiry and observation, we are
happy to - be able to gratify our readers,
and we herewith furnish our readers with
a table of signs and symptoms by Which
they can always tell a number • one loyal
man, at well as a disloyal wretch:
SIGNS OF LOYALTY.
4 . BeltoW about the negro at all hours
and in all , p*ca;
• 2. P6eket 88 much money and as many
fat Offices -SS you giAn,_
3. Gas_about your patriotism vocifer
ously, just like the old Ph risee did of his
OAP-' •
.Ttistify everythiug the adraitlistrp•
!ion delp, a! swearthat every man a
traitor who.'don'tngree_Witityou,,--even if,
all his sontrare in armyovhile you,
are pocketing. fatjoba. • . :
5. AbuSeL Penuierath pick :1)001
ets.
0 .
6. If there is any merle money or,'plun
der, grab it, al* Cameren. •
7. Grab more 'Money. - • 1 • ,
8. Nigger ! Nigger f r -
9. More Money :4
.ntsl.9l - 4.TY, . ,
I'. DiaWing*.'distinctieti - between the
governMent and the adMinistratiOn—sus
taining the,one all' times,appreving the
other, when it does right, and 'rebuking
it, .when it does, wrong..
. A ssertingat all tithes that: because
the rebels hare 'Oolated th a elaws' of the
land, • it is no justilleatiou tbr N j o i a t o
3 Fighting . and furnishing means for
.
the rmon, the constitution and the laws,
and ignoring abolition sehemes for the ne
.gro. . ' = •
4. &mutton* urging a policy - that will
make the:re-Union of the States 06ssible
instead of fostering measures to Widen the
breach. : - ,
.. v ii -s•
These are the - signs of loyalty and.
loyalty furnished by the blaqk retitiblioan
. _
jacobius thereselyes.
individual *who penned the fol--1
loWing Must -have had-some conceptictfor
the evil of Slander, or he could not-. have
depicted it tic) horribly: •'• •
• "?Twas night, and such a night as earth !
tie'er saw", before ! • Murky cloilds veiled I
the fair face of the heavens; l'ina _gate to !
pitchy darkness'-a still deeper dye ! The
moon had fled ; , the stars had closed their !
eyeti, for deeds, were :Aping which they I
dare not lock..upon. For a-time tic pure
streams .became . gtagnant and • eellised to
flow! The mountains trembled ;Abe for:)
est dropped its leaves ; the ` lik I
ers lost
their fragrance and witheredi - all nature
became desolated ; in2glee serpents hiss
ed, harpies soreaMed, and satyrs ; t 4 evelledl
beneath Upas A , domestic beasts crept; n ear
to theabodes of nuni; the lion re,linqUist
ed his half eaten prey; the tigei-Fan howl
ing to t his l'atir, and, even the hyena quitted
his repast over dead•ruen"s bones. Man •
alone of all earth'? creatures . slept,. but.
sleep,, as , if ia.-the bodings. of some half
known calamity, sat brooding over his
mind. Aspiring youth would Mutter of
blasted hopes long cherished ; yenng;fah-
Tind gifted n> ; . denswould start, and
trembling, Weep their. injured innocence.,
Mothers too, Would lie half awake and,
press the . tremblink Mirs - lings• to their
b'reasts, • and' breathe-to..heaven another
prayer for their. prote&ion. • - On such a
night, hell •yawned and gave to, earth 'a
. . . .
How TIIE Et.Ecruis ARV. REGARDED lIS 1
THE 11.)..i0&' ME,: -. OF TIM Sorrit=-That 1
old staunch -. UniOn organ 'of Kentucky 1
Louisville Journal, thus comments on the
...
• .0
eke tion in New Hampshire :
~ • .
The result of. the New Hampshire elec
tion is another' cheering - evidence of the.
overwhelming change in ,he _public senti
ment., and a satiSfactoryas' surance that thei
coniervative feelings in the Eastern State.ii,
will Soon crush out the - radiCalism -*l4ll
has brought this - country to_the verge of
ruin. It'. themews - Of this important victo
ry could baseAttered throngli the:. 'armies
of the rebels,:and they would .cainily,
reflect upon its .sifnificance, it would d 0 . 7.
More to prompt then to return,to law and
.order and the sway Of a government Which
So ..pea i cefully,-and effectually corrects the
violence of Party or the ultraisms cif.-fac
tion, by the operation of its.electiie system
' than any word's of kindly exhortation or I
any constrained appliances.of government:l
powers= In Contemplating this - splendid
triumph, whieh shows_ the real •Majority
'-Of conservatism in N4wT i llampshire , to..be
over seven thousand,;which but for the
unfortunate' lamination- - of the constituent
party elements in the Granite State; would
have electeda ebnservatiGovernor,.the
true friends of the Union hle abundant
reasons.for congratulation. . -. '.. .
Democratic. victories are . hat' the
1 Union men of the South desire. \ his
I-show
_the necessity of a ,thorough Oro;an
ization of the Constitutional Union pa ty
everywhere,-,t0,c0-operate with. ourfrien .
in the-Border States in belialtot the-res
toration of:theold.order o f things. '
Nen DAN.—At a meeting of theßadical
League on Saturday lasi the Speakers
were domiciled' 4n - the Everett .House,
and as.their) names were called they carne
for4vard, a badge - Of ; gaudy 'ribbons- was
pinned on their breasts, ,and they were
Marched, with an escort of officers of t the
society, to the stands d?igsnated for thein.
As DAi‘jEL S. DICK'S:SON was thus pass 7
ingthrough the crowd With his:, ribbons
fluttering, it must have brenght ,vividly to
his mindrthe fallowing passage from a
speech deliVered by hima !fey/ yeats
since
" Do you know, my Democratic friends
hdre the Republicans serve the Demperats
who over to them ? I will. tell how.
They serve them .fts the New,
_York
butcher serves hig fat ox. Ife puts ,gaily
colored ribbons an his horns and marches
him through the streets as a spectacle
be stared at, and then last scene of all lie
drives him to the slaughter:pen.:: This ns
the way Republicans- serve Democrats
who are flattened and - cajoled by them-into
au'abandonmentsof their princlflis."
It is not every man that is so :signally
Arivileged to be his own - prophet.
CgrAti a Stind#l°ol in New York a
bright looking little. fellow was asked
'What is ronseience ?' Fieanswered very
properly, 'An inward monitor. 'And what
is a monitor?' 'Oh t , one, of the ironelaclei.'
CLIXG to the Co nstitution ; as the ship
wrecked - Mariaerelikgs to the last plank,
when night and the _tempest close ar t ound
him.—Damnt, Wrtorrgy e .,: . •
►STAND' BY: YOtt i tiONS !
0• - *' - !.*!:'. - ' - .Jci,.:*vt.oiol
WITH 40,000 HOD ROCKERS
Arined With lh•ick-Ilatst'i
. WITIIIN.4 MON TITS!MARCH OF
.Vit RIN GriVti
AND "
3=4e16: 1 17'=12111 , 2 4 T 33n.C1061'
fill ND WINTER GOODS,
ARi.IVEIIII
eanar ritelitUOVlN.
GOLDRULESTEIE DAY!
And with luppV we hate puichisal a large
stock of ' ' •- • • • • -
STAPLE - and..FANCY :DRY: GOOD, -
G:ROCERMS & PRO VISIONS; '•
1 - 114.7754.ArD CAPS,. • • •
• BOOl7'S AND SHOES, -
WALL PAI'EIZ. WOODEN W.•IRE,
COAL Olt and . LAMPS,.. • • • -; •
- • • YANKEE' NOTION
SKELETON_ SKIRTS . ,. • •
. FLOITV., SALT, FISH, NAIL, '
PAINTS, 7 Ar,N- , OILS,
.•
And 50.060 other articles too numerous to mention,which
will lie sold at prieea that will
•
Refs► .Competition.
DMA Forget The Place.
1 Dui if you inquire of your neighbors for
• The Cheap Stote,
They will invariably direct•you to •
lIIYDEN„I3RO'I I IIERS,
THE PEOt , TE'S AGENTS,
--ar TnE—
ORIOINAL" ONE pmcr" STORE!
PRODUCE taken in Exchange for Goods•.;
• Cash Paid For
- HAYDEN BROTUERS.
!iFIW .llLFORD,November.2Sth, IS4II.
PEACE IND PUCE PRICES!
PEACE' APP‘ROACIIING.
Large Lines of PRICES Conquered and
• Reduced!
mroolECOEitrinT,
NEW MILORD,
receiving, for Spying Pup?lies, new and large stocks oi
C.H01C1 4 .1 • • .
DRY ,GOODS, - GROCERIES,
CROCKERY, HARDWARE,
-STOVES, IRON, STEEL, . NAILS,
PAINTS, LAMP, . AND
LINSEED . OILS,
BENZOLE,
CARPETINGS, • . • •
FLOOR- OIL-CLOTHS;
WALL Paper, W indow , SHAPES,:
HATS and CAPS; BOOTS - and:SHOES,
•
CLOCKS, ctiO.
IncindinOw6 usual, varieties of the most - popnlar
. styles of • -
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
SHAWLS;
- ,:,BONNETS; 1:IRONS, FLOWERS,
&C, &C., &C.,
which he .or r,ell on the most. thvorttW tennA, for
• CASIT, PRODUCE,. 1 . •
or to -
PROMPT TIME BUYERS.
Flour & gait 'constant4 , on hand
SUSQUI, COUNTY
CLASSIQAL & NORMAL
ob.co
_
S. S. HARTWEL,L,
ASSI*ED BY
Experienced Sr. Cainpetent Instructors.
The W.hitei commences on Mcin:
daj-, March' 2nd, 1863.
rirnor PERIODS OP 21 sums
English, from ' -- • $2 to 6,00 '
tin. Greek and German, each • • - • '4 00
French'. ' 300
Eftlish, with one langturge it 50
—N. bill for the above studiespull exceed
\ 9 00
Music the' Piano 800
Use off trument-'..
No ilcdne on for absence except in cases of protracted .
\
illness, or by ectil agreement. .- '- „' : '•' -: -• -•' ; .
Board can be btained from 82,00 to s2,lsoperweek. - • '•
Pupils wishin to board - themselves can find good
rooms at Moderate barge*. ' For further.particulars' ad.
• dress the Principal', Montroac. Pa. ;
• • - - :wiz. JEssrP Preen. -
C, F. RKAD, Seery.;
Feb. 17;1882. • • •'4 tf '•-
'LACKAWANNA. & LOOMSBUIIG
. . .14..a.1X•1R.C2P MI.
N and after Dec. llth„1862, Passe ger Trains will
kJ .
-ran as folionia: - . .. _ -•
" • ' MOVLNG SOUTH. ; '
, .. . , .
Passenger.. - mn, '
'Leave Scranton, at, 7.01)a. rn. • 11.00 .. in.
.' Kingston, at, 8.40 Arrive 5.40 p..
' "• . Itupert.lat , 11.00 -. • 7.20 _ "
' a ' Danville. at 11.48 a. m. 8.20 "'
Arrive at Northumberland, 12.20
MOVING Nowni.
Leave Nortlinmbertud . 0.20 p. tn. . 6:45 •
':. Danville, , . 6.00 ' OMO ,- , • .
~:' •.` Rupezt, • 6.85
Kingston,' ~ 8.45. 1,0 -, : ' • '
Arrive at .Scrant ni, lO.OO p.m. 3:40
`A passenger train also leaves Kingston at 8.20 a. rn. for
Scranton to connect With train for New York. Return
ing, loaves Scranton on arrival of train from New 'York.
at 4.15 p. m. ' - . .
The Lackawanna and BloontaburgitallroMl connect*
with the Delaware, Lackawanna- and Western Railroad
at Scranton, for New York and intermediate points east.
At Rupert:it ,conimete with Catawtsaa Railroad for
points both cast and west,—arriving. at Philadelphia at
7.00 p. tit; ' -
A t Northumberland it connects With the Philadelphia
and Erie,- MAT Morthitin - Centrat itaifroaylor volute
west and sotitt,—Passermers arriving at Harrisburg at
.
' • ,• '• -.- John # IL I SLEit Sup 3
- J; C. 'WELLS, Crew Ticket Agent.
, .. .
_.. Si It Pett,erigair. 00., , -
fdO. 137 _PARK ROW, - Itew Yorlr.Und ti State - Street: -
Bostou, are our agents for the Jilonbrose .Dernocrat in
am! cities, gligrare-autliPrlZNl tiitske, advertisesueuts
itutbscriptions for us at our lowest rates. , ..
L ItICATEWO `ort.'
on .0 Mail, of lOthisieiyiioi wire bt_
ABEL TvrtnELL.
REPORT O soioN ROBINSON
VINELAND `SE'rTLEMENT.
't Thefollowing to an astract from the report. of
Solon Itobinoon, pabliehed in the...NOW York Tribune, in
reference•to NluelaniL Alipersone:cen reed tide report
with intermit: • - • • . - .
. .
Advantagoo of Famine nem; Itome—Vineltin&-RO.
,marks -upo4.3liiii-441, its" troat,lPertili tyr-The '
Calm of Fertility — Amount • of Cropo Pr-anted- i
, ,
°J.Pfiatical Evidence. l
: ftris iertainly , One of themnst extensive fertile traits
iltatialoidetleyel positisiii,. and suitable condition for I
pleaiant Wining that we knew of this side tif thi west-: j
urn prairlea.
_Mr e.fouuti settle °Ulm. uldeiC forma appa!
. rently just as profitably Productive ttii whA.llrateleared I
of forest fifty or a hundred years ago._ • .:,.. - ;
TIM Miolugist Would soon discover the cause of this 1
eohtinned fertility. 'The:Whole_ country is a marine de-
'posit, mid all through the evil we find evidences - of cal-
careotis' Substances, generally in the furmof inditinted I
calcareous Marl, showing Many'distinctforius of ancient . i
shells,oftlie tertiary formation; and tit iit marlysubstance
is scatteredall through the soll,• in a very comminuted i
form; and in the 7!..xnet condition molt easily assimilated 1
by such plants as the farmer desire.' tocultivate. • • •
Marl, in all its formation imen used to fertilize crops in i
England, form the tumult . was'oceupied by the Ihnuans ; 1
audio ,Franee and Germanys' marl bed is counted on as
a valuable bed of.matiure, that can be dug and earted , ! .
and spread over the field: .llow much more valuable (h
it must be when found already miied through the • soil, 1
' where new partieleis Will, be turned up ; and exposed, and
transformed to the 'utyner. ante every time hc stirs the !
e rah.
ltavingthen sittlified our minds whit the inuee. they
will not be excited with wsmder at .seeing indubitable '
evideoce of fertility of a soil, which in our situations,
having the sante general characteristics, or at least. ap•
penmuces, is entirely unietnuterative except as Repro.
ductiVenest is promoted by its artificial fertilization.
-A foe' words about the quality and, value of this - land
for cultivation, of which we have twins 'drool: proof. - •
Our first visit was to: William D.. Wilson, hi Fraukliu
. totimship, Gloucester county, Who purchased some eight
rstiles north of Millville, about three years ago, for the
purpose ofestablishing a steam mill, to worknp the tim-
Iber into lumber, to send ottby the new railroad, as well
as the firewood and coal, for which he built atrack one
mileatid Abell long, Mateo furnished sixteen miles of
j the road with ties, and had no doubt 'made the mill prof
itable,though -his main objectWee to UpVll a farm. hav-
I
In become convinced that the soil was very valuable for
1 cultivation. lu this he has not Wen dianppuiuted.ns
:. some of his crops prove. ,For instance, the Second time
'i of cropping, 300 bushels of. potatoes on one acre,- worth
I Ott cents a bushel in the field. • This y ear, seven acres,
: whin)* inauure,•produced Ma bushel's of oats.' lv one
.1. field,' ht. first crop WI:. potatoes,plailted among the roots. ;
and yielded 13 bushels. The pet:meet were ilutt.'and
! wheat town ; and yielded Pi bushels ; awl the stubble
i mrned tinder and sown - to buckwheat which yielded:V.7i
I bushels ; and then the ground was sown to clover and
I timothy, which gave as a first crop 2 ; ', tons per acre.
•Thefertilizers applied to these crops were first; ashes
from clearings; second, 225 popnds of superphosphate
'1 of lime ; third..=.poinitla Peruvian guano; and then flO
I bushels of slaked lime has been spread upon the closer
since it was mowed. and turned in for wheat.
: * Mr. Wilsou's growing crops, and th Wheat stubble of
I the present season; all Indicate his laud us productive us
I any part of the State.
; -At Mary Ilarrovee, an old style Jersey woman farmer.
severaimiles south of Mr. Wilson's, we were so minim.
1
larly - gtruck with the fine appearati!;e of a dclii of cern.
that we stopped to inquire tit the hired man how it • was
proditeed. We-found that the land bad hecn the year but
! one before in Wheat, sown with clover, and this:eut one
season, and lasi, spring Mom:donee, with one poor old
taw. — and planted with corn:
'• Yes, bat you immured high, we' suppose: , " we laid
L. interrogatively, and got_ his reply: .
i- -- Wall, you see we couldn't 'done that; 'cause we
I hadn't but forty-one horse toads alt.e!ether, for 23 acres,
and we wanted the most ma for theirnek."
' The truck consisted of beefs, carrots, cabbage, melons,
cucumbers; sc., and a very productive patch of Lima
beans,' grown fur marketing. So we were satisfied that
!. the soil was nut indert He, even to s intiiled by danger, which
"had fed the corn, because the "truck patch " had not been
I elovered, and had been in cultivation lu,w entingh to ob
i . literate all signs of the forest.
Our.lleXt visit waste - the large farm of Andrew Sharp.
five ruilesnortli of Millville, from half to a mile east.of
the railroadoindjustobout in the centre cf Viaeland„--
1 -Mr. Sharp commenced Work here in 'lleeenibef. ISC.S. on
i 210 acres: In less than three years he has got. 2d4 acres
i cleared and in crops this season, all weir inclosed and
I divided - into seVerat field*. -with cedar rail or pole fence;
tins built a tyre -story dwelling, atiouttliirty- six or forty
i feet, and a entailer house for, farm laborers, and a stable
andgranary. and some other outhuildingS. . .
Considerable part of the land was cleared for thy plow
at 0 an acre, and un • some of it theTirst crop Was buck
sibent,ilined-with 30 bushels in powder per - acre. This
crop inns be put in from July 4th to 20th, and yields from
At to 30 bushels peraere. harvested iir November, when
ts4and beiiw sowed with 130 pounds of Penni:to:guano
"Ailiseededwith rye, yielded 11 to 13 bushels per acre and
,
it t 0 worth of straw. The rye stubbfe turned:after cutting
.1 oda large growth of oak sprouts', and dressed agaiMwith
gretnoand seeded to-wheat, g ave 13 or Pi baShels. The
I crop which he was thri•shing while we were there proni
i ises more, of a very plunip.grain, and Dm straw is very
I beoivy. . ..
. We went over the stubble and found the clover told
timethy, fromseed sowed last spring, ou the wheat with
out harrowing, looking as well as we ever saw It upon
any old cultivated farm, and with a link work done in
the winter to clear ofisume roots and rotten stoups, and
petting - stakes to mark permanent ones, we will be able
to cut the trop nest year wl h nmowing machine and we
Will gu wantee two tons per acre; Him will give the over
plus tf it overruns the estimate. • . -
Part of the land was planted with. potatoes for a first
crop. which yielded tau bushels per acre. - It was 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 beautifpl. •
Other portion's have been planted 'Witt) corn as a first
-crop, Which yielded 30 bushels of yellow llint,corn, and a
second crop 40 Irishels. and a third trop, treated to 150
pounds of guano, we are sure no one - Would estimate less
thin 40 bushels per acre.
IThe reader will recollect the writer is now speaking
Orlands perfectly , new, -and which cab scarcely be con
sidered in good arable condition. f
In other cases the corn crop of last Veer was followed
h oats this season, not yet threeite&but Will average
prOballv4o or 541 bushels . Sweet , potatbes . beaus, mel
ons, at d Inject ; allvegetables , as well as-young peach
d
an of ier fruktreesplanted this year. show very plainly
That this long neglected tract of land should remain so no
louger:rtud there IS now a strong probability thatit will
not; tunneler the auspices of Iltr. Landis" it will be cut'
into small lots, with toads located to-acconntiodate all—
the surveyor is now bas} at this work—and all purchasers
will be. re quired to'huiltrneat. comfortable houses, and.
either fencetheir lots in uniformity, Or agree naive-with
opt.g fence, which would be preferable, by whichmteaus
actzood population will 'be secured who will establish
churches, schools. • stores, mills; machine shopS, auk
homes—homes of Sblerican farmers, surrounded by gar-.
elenii: orchards, heldi, and comforts ?Of el •
. If any one, froth a derangement orbusitiess, desires to
change his Pursuits for life, or- who is from any cituse
'detdrons to find a he* location and, chep home= its the
country. and Who may read and believe"Whitt we have
truly stated. he will do well to go anti seetor himself What
may be seen.,within a two hours ride of Phil dcljihia.
jan2-im • SOLOS -11011INSON.
DEL L & WESTERN R. R.
The Passenger. Trains of thil Company now run to .
andfrorn Hi nghamton at , follows :'
y KAYE BINGIIA:MTON at 0:45 a. m.; connecting
•
. . . .
iLs CEANTOX .with the•Lackawannti 1C Bloomalairg
0 - Ipmd for I'ittstom.Wyoming Yullezi, Kingston and
Wilkes-Barre ; .
with.the lielvldere Delawnre Railroad for Phis
11. Ilpsbm. Trenton andWladelphia;,and at •
- TUNCTION;;with trains on Central Railroad of
a • Jensen, for Elizabeth, Newark, and New York. At*O
for Easton, 'Bethlehem, Allentown. -Mauch Chunk.
Reading and Ifaniosbunr.; arriving at • • •
XTEW York 5:3 . 0, Phibid'a 8:06, and liarrlsburg
.
EMT NEW YORK; foot of Cocirtland-st, at WOO
1.1 Philad'a, foot ofWainut-st;at 6 a.M., connecting at _
. .
g.CIiANTON. with Lackawanna st Bloomsburg B. R. for
Pittston, NVycomingVall ey. Kingston and Wilkestnntre
and arrive at BlnFttamten 1%53 O. In., conumting with.
" Night Express AN est on the Erie Railway, and trains
leaving Binghamton next morning for Cortland;-lio
mcrand Syracuse. • , „
Vir bre Road passes turn' the Lackawanna Coal Ficld,
an the celebrated Delaware Water Gap!
ANA ODIMODATION
Leaves Serant o for Great Bend at 9:50 a. m., - ronnectlng
at,that place with Day E*preas West do the BRIBE
• Railway; and tjims forminga direct connection- with
-. Tratuwon Ate -Binghamton Symense Railroad;
Returning leaves.tireaV ud•at T.lO tb,IlL , and arrives at
Beranton 6:30p. m. • -• ' ' •
- • .10117.§. t RISBDT, Finperintendent.:
R. A. 'HENRY, Gen. Ticks gt. ' Ricranton,
. A Y:
• . ..
.
ERIE R . AI \:
cIIANfiE of hours:commencing Mo . day. Jin. , lth,
1563. , Train, willicare9reat !lend, ,at abont the
following hours, viz f • ' ' " .
WESTWARD BOUND. " iASTW ' ADD OUND.
1, Buf eas
falo Exps,ll:oop.M. 2, N.Y: Sums', 011 p 3n
,2, Night lismas, 1:45 n. m. . 4.3104 Expres.. 8: n.m
•5, Mail, AV : ,- --- -, CO n.ut - S, Stearnhont- "-- 8:1.• an
17, Way FrOfght, 1 7: 23 p.m 20, Way Freight, 10:05
21,, SnoOmodatl.o33. 7:42 a.m . .:- : ;• - -:, .. !i . N,
l'io4. 8 sad 4 tun 'very day; , No. 6 runs kiondayi. but.
60e8 got rim Mondays.. Zia. S of Sottirdaye roue, iltro` -
•to Itutralo.ltot does net run to Dunkirk. No. 5 remains
, over Sight at Elmira., ... CILAYS 3.11N0T, Gen. Supt. ,
, •
TO ALL VTANTINCESWIDIS,
Ne*So.l,l,4*Ont, iii(3114140..,:
7A'IMMEDI:F,OIt.:WARI):,7I4O.:
A Rare Opportunity in tie. Best 'Market, and mos"
Delightful and Healthful Climate in the Ilst•
ion. Only thirty miles sont4 of Phila.
• dolphin, on , a railrOad; being e.
rich, heavy soil, and highly
productito . wheatland; %Amongst'
the Vast in the -Garden State of New Jersey.
. - ...... , . , .
.
IT CONSiSiTt , of '20,000 acres of GOOD hind. divided
Into fartv - of different sires' io.sittt :the on rohttser,4
from 20 acrvii. and np,witrds.—and is sold
,:tt • the' rste 01
from ricti•oo to t trinity dollArs per nere for-ttn-firm hind,
payntdit one ! fourtlt
„cash. mid the
,igilnitee by tittirter
yearlyinStailmentit, lath legal Interest, wititig the term
of Tour ye,lre. -
. ~
' T.TACEI ••iCliil..it • -; .. •• , -
1.1., in urint part. n rich
.clity hem. suhuide for Wheat
Grar...,‘ awl l'otatater—biro ;I II:11'k nod rich ~ a ntiv loam,
milt - able for earn. im'eet potatoes, -piloteco. tilt kind., of
vegetables and root crop", and the grt nt % . ":"Itlety or (init.
~ . tteli; Alt' graiiin , .. pear:,. lientlit.i..,,nprietn, , ,. 11mi:trine's .
tilitekberrie. melon.. and other rruito,•lwrt adaptt.4l: to,
the Philadelphia toul,New York tnarkeht.- Iti re.pect to
the aril tind Cropti:titcriy 'tali betorniktoki., at. tvifitorik
can omonine.buth. and none nru expectpd te,,bity ; hefore
•o dOing. and . finding there r.tetement , 4 correct—ender
.thete etreutiattances , , units. , thelq;:otaientents ‘ccre ear
-_, rect, there
_would be ho use in their being , nutde. it is
~
cointittered . ..
- . ..
Thp Ilest rfult.Soil in tlielni On'.
. .
[See relllort of ttolon Ratiin.on - .. Efq.. Of the N'ew'rorh
• Tribnne.and the well-lt no*n ngriculturh-1, Witivan l'ar--
rv..of Ciunrnittron. New Jereey, which will be reirnt ,
i'hed Intfilirert , ..)- .." !" -- - - - •. • • " •
. , T33C3:311 , I%X.A.3EILIGET.
•
• .
fl looking' over creep the render AV*percelve that -it
enjoys the NW nuirket jet he 'Dijon. nod has direct COM.
iiinnication with 'sew York ititil-Philadilphia ticice a
day. being only thirtPtwo ndlektitun Ike latter. Pro
duce in this market brings 60de-the. price that it
doesin Joe:diens tits:taut from the cities.: In this leen
.t ion it can be pid Into-the market tire sumo igitls
gathered, and Tor,what the termer ,ells Iteigeti the Id . *
est price ;. whilst f, , roccries and other urticleS he parchar:
es he getli at the lowest price. In the .INVVI. what tie
sells brings hinfn pittance. butrfor what'hetitys he pars
two prices. lu locating;here the tAltlerhat , many oth,
yr advantaees. lie is within.a few hours, he rat liond,of
all the great 'cities of New 'England and OR , . middle
states. He is near his'old friends and astiociatieins. lie
has school fur' his children divine service. and all the
-advantages of civilization.. and he is Ceara large city. •
T1X123 4'MAXIVEA.I3V3I:
. .
Is3ellghtful: .thei winters being taltibrions , and open.
wl jot the totniniers are no warnier limn in the North.
ThtAl.ocation in upon lin:line uf -latitude with northern
Virginia.• ,
••, . . .
Pert , ons wanting a change of clinic:to for health. wonld
be •nineh benefitted in Viiirlanti. The mildnetoCor the
climate and its bracing lliflavue . e. make. , it- excellent for
all pnlintinary affect low , . Kb:v.o4a: or general ilvldlity
VisitdrA will notice a din:ere:le,, in a few days. Chill
and fevers arc unlaiuwn. . -
-,Cornignier.cei.-"at .11-stild.-
Building material: is plenty.. Fish and oysters, ar•••1
plentiful and chest). • •
Visititr,s tomir expect, hot - eve,. to see P., new place.
Why Ate Property bon pot 'Licosa Settled he• 1
. .
r ' fore. i
~
question the
,
. Thils question the reader naturally -ni-ks... It is he- I
eause it has been held in large tracts be n.milits, not di5,...:
posed to sell. and tieing without railroad facilities they
had few ibdweements. - Thf railroad ha- just, been open,
ed through the property this „season, for the first t bite_
Visitors are shown over the land iti a es rriUge; free of
expense. :gut afforded Lime awl importunity fur there'
Brreotigat ion. Those 11:114)- come with a view to t.Ol 21e,
should briug money to seinire their purchnsxs, as loge
lions are not held upon mins:a..
The -safest thing In hart tites. where people have heen
thrown out of 'employment - or Imoinces. tool- possess
stitou little means or small incomes, is to start theta
selves a home. -Tliey can buy - ':u piece of 'ISM at a small
price. and earn more than- wages. to -Improving it.-and
when it is done It is a certain halepeedence tool 110 loss:
A • few-acres in fruit 'trees will setniii a comfortable
living. . The hind is put down to hard tinVe prices. and
all the inilirovenients eau be made at a• uhenper'rate
than most any other time. ..
The whole tract. with ofx miles Cron( on the railroad.
js being laid out with fine and spaeiints ayynit , ? , s, with a'
town in the centre—flee aurs.loto In the town sell at
from $l3O n)allth); two and a half acre lots. at front' t•Sit
to $1:l0. and town lots 50 feet front by. ILO feet. 'deep. tit
s)tat—pnyuble one halt in cash and the balance within a•
year. It is only upon farina of twenty acres; or more,
that four years their is given.. ' - ,
To Manufacturemthelow n'affOrds at flue opportunity
for the Shoe ninnufactnring hu iinosic and other-articles,
being near Philadelphia, and the surniuuding 'country
has a large population.- u latch atfordeca , good Market.
This settlement. in the•course of several years: willbe
' iof the most beautiful plains .ht the country.tird moat
It is
agrCenble for a reoldilwe. •- • -
and intended
to.makelt a Vin Fruite growing
country. as this culture is the most twoiltable and Ahe.
bust adapted to the market. Rvery adcfmtage -and eon
'ynnlence for thu settlers, will be introduced which- will
insure the :prosperity of the place. 'The hard time's
lthrongitunt the country will he an advantage•to the set
t th•ment as it compels.people to resort to agriculture for
j a livinL% • .. . ..
, • .
1
Large numberaof people arc purchasing. and people
who desire the best location should visit the place at
- once. .
. • .
improved land is also - for sale.
TLABEIL-Lind ran. 111' bought with or without tim
-1 her, The timber at market valuat ion,
*The title .is indisputable Warrantee deeds. given.
',clear of all incumbranec.Yhen the money is paid.
! 1, Boarding conveniences at_hand. ..
I , Letters' promptly answered. and reports of Solon Rob-'
Ihson slid Witt. Parry sent, together with the Vineland
Borah" 's• ;
..
• Boni eto the lima :—Lenve Walnut street wtarf. Phila
delphia. at It o'clock. A.X. and 4 P.- N.. a rmless there
.hound he a chancy of hoar,)-for Vineland, on the Glaser
hone and Millville Railroad: When "yint lenVf - the cars
at Vineland Stant*. just opened. Inquire tor ..... '
(IRS. R. LANDlS.yostmastere•
• ' Founder of the, Colony,
*-' Vrxr.tawn P. 0„. entnberland COunty. N.J. " • ,
•i i P:S.- - -Therc is a change of. cars at Glassbriro". Also.
Beware of iliarperPon . the cars trout New York andThlß
aelphia to Vitsehtud, inquiring your builueSs.4l(4tinaz
lion. etc.
1 San - . 1,1.861...—1 -
7 g ' i c e le4
XAL COQ lERIAL .COLLEGE,
E. coriter..7tlt d.f•Chkaf,tittt!atp, . •
• •-
.r.ta.E3.3:)3Eir.a1 =1 35E3C.8.. 9 . 3Pi1.,
1 . .
one of the TEN eoliettM, eini*titnt kw -the Na
utin. located In Plithittelphia, New York City
t, Alhanv. Troy, Ibillislu, Cleveland. Detroit
Milt St:LOMA. 7 '
rohiln , twAteti 'by any tine of theoe•Colleges are
jail unlimited time.
This. i
tionalsc
Brookly
Chicago
Sciwl 1,
good fo
--- - he' Collegiate Coarse, - -,
i -
'Embrac .s Book-keeping for every variety of business, in
ite mon . adpmfedlerms,—Pentriambipr the celebrated'
Spencer an system,-'-Commercial Calculations, Coinuten ,
dal La% • pnbinem correspondence, Atithmetic,Lectures..
Then. Institutions possess a national reputntion, and•
gnprant cgreater'fnetlitien'for preparaing young men for
the duti . g of the counting house. and business generally, -
than an cother.similar schools in the country. , :',..--. ~ • .
/
' he Philadelphia ' College, '
MO) vn.recently enlarged and n';-furnished in a supe- •
Ace ma lifer, and is now thelargest.and most proserous,
Comml chi) Institution in - the State. Its' well known
thorou h course Qf instruction , thelong practical expert=
enceof he Priticipals,and superiuractcummodations.olfer
unequa letlinducementsto young men who : wish to ac
quire the Wit preparation, and the bed
..
but ..
introiluct lout°
i s
the b beds world.. ~ k ,
~ _
Dipl inns swardell, and: graduates' receommended to
bnainti Men.' . ' - ' - •-- ..-' - '
p
rrti pm: TEXT 114)010 1 .--11171111t, t • Stratton's Book
''Kee i n ~ 'three editions .— Common school, price 75 cts.,
'High Mini. ~$4,75. at d Vaunting : douse .— Bryant and
'Strait° islhanniet cial'Arit hetet ie41,2,5--.Bryaht & S's
Wail.rcial4w , $2,00. ,Anj of these .hooks *eat by
Wail. on receipt of price. ` •• '' - ~ ''r: .. • ,
40: - Send for our cafalogue,colitainiug full particulars.
and mde carefully the Ten. weird °dean/ages of these
"Colltvis over till others, . Address • , - -,
I .- ' , STRATTON, BRYAN—CO. -
deci'pw%) . ' . . , . Philadelphia, i
v a.. .
•
A; Lecture To Towig Men:
Jitati.iinbilahsd, inn Seatiff Airelop; Prfee.4o: toys. .
A.-I,ECTITILIC on Ine.nature;t reat Ment and radlealettrei,
/I, of spermntorrhren or seminal weakness, involm tory
emission f , sexual debility, and impediments to marriage.
generally, nervommet., consumption. epilepsy and.Fts ;
mental and physical incapscity, resnitingfrom selfabure,
&c.—llv ROBT.,t CUL N EftWELL, - IL DI author of the
, Green llook, itc.4.. , .1 1 - , ... ,
The world-renowned author, in this admirable Infante
icearly proves. from his own experlencerthat .the ' &whit
consequences - of- self-abuse may he ieffactrially remOvcd.
wittunn, medicine. and without dangerous outcal toper
ationi. boogies, tnatromen la. rings, or cord( filin
g tpcd
outs mode of.cure at oneecertain and eireettuds ly which'
every : sufferer; namatter what his condition May be; out
cure himself cheaply, Drivately,'llnd radically: his lea
tune will prove n boon to thousands and thensands.
Sent nudereeal, in a plain envelope, to snradareSS. On
'1 • a receipt of six cants. 'or two postage Mame- by *4'.
. sing . • - . ' CRAM. J. C." MAWR' k LAI4
PP 51ycql ' 111 Sowers, l`T. 1 %, P°St W6Ciin°1,43.68
lIMIMIMiIiMi
E7Trtl-.1
,INFALIII3O.-
: -.; •
.• •ir :•71:1E • : • • ••••'.: ....;.,•,....,
~;
GREAT REMEDY.'_.,_,'-,
FOP 'RltkrlTitTlN.ll'. izr3rsituo.
_ GlarT. STll'l O . AND JOINT4..b
NPR : II-rtv.
• • V
WO.VIM 4 . PILES :'•:.' •
' .11EAP.1111X,' '
hrsoftmina -
. .
. , .
For all of which it is a tYpeecic and certain rimic4l.lri - aull''
neice alla. 'rids Linstitent.is 111;4'T:tr.:ye from then reslpit
of prip,cplyety SlVtiCt. of Connoci !cult, .the formula. boys
setter ! . andhustyeen
,usvd his practice fur mute thin
yearn - With the intik astonishing saccesa. ' •
AS AN ALLEVIATOR OF-PAIL: ft iP onfl.ralleti u;.:
any preparation before . the. politic, of. *bleb lb. Want
Ai:Lytle:a may be Convitiei.4 by ittiingle Mid
Thby Liniment will cure nipidly and nalecnitri
made Disorders of every kind,,and ousauds viea.
st% , tehere it hatebetn osrti it has uev.l Wen' tows* •to
pot Iet:MAGI:A. it . will .stfoTd JurtuOlitt l e•riliel la •
every case. htolverer distressizig. • . r
.It will relieve the, wend:cat , el , or ILEADACE2II! thus.
titinufeiLa •nd le Warranted to dO it. • • = •
- TOOTHACHE, also ft will cureUetatilly. :
FOR NERVOUS DE2ILITY • AND 0
LASSITUDE, arising from imprudence or exE l t i oft
Ulan-fent is ;t most happy and unfailing remedy., Actinic F
directly upon the nervoits tissues., it ‘trengthena and
revirities-the system,: and ,restores, it:to•.elarticity sa i d
. •
vigor. . .
• FOR PILES:-.--1 san 'externiii•rettidiore claim that it '
is the best.y.nowrr, and. we challenge - thy; world , to predaes
an equal : 'Every victim of this distressing' erdnOlalst
should Lice it atrial, for .it will nut fail to Ottiold • laymidt.
ate relief, add inn majority or cases willeffect a rodkei
_QUINSY AND - SORE'THROAT- are'Pontatinita
'minty malltr,naut and dangehono,but a timely applies.
tion thh. liniment wlll.uOver.rail to rum , -
SPRAINS rtre sometime- very obetinnte. andonlarro
inent of the joint F in liable to °Celli if neglected:
wurt eaSI , may he conquered by t 1144 liniment in.twont
three rittyF.
. BRUISES; CUTS, : WOUNDS,t- - SOBEI!: 0 1•CIES.
BURNS AND SCALDS, yield readily to the windwful
heallog, properties of. DR. NWEET'I3 INFALLIBLR
I.l:crifENT. When need orr . ordiug diFectione.l Also,
FROSTED FEET, AND' 111SICT
BITES AND STINGS. ' •
Dr, tephen Sweet of Con'Aticuti
tLe'CirfNit
.Is;atural Tloue Setter
Stephen , Sweet of Connectient,
Is knowitati over the United State:x
Stephen Sweet_ Connecticut,
the:4;4l:ot —Dr. SI. Vee:t*:3'
. .1 • . .
Dr: Sweet's Infallible Liniment
Cures Ilheumatisiu and never falls. '• . •
Dr, Sweet's Infallible liniment
Ie a 'iierial s aremedy for Neuralgia. •
•_ • .
Dr -Sweet's Infallible . Liniment
Cures Ilurna and ise . aldt itninediately.
•
Dr: ,- Sweet's iment
t.hrz_ be known remedy for sibraito+ an& brxiiii.s.
Dr..Sweevninfallible . Linlment
coren'llemiache immedimeliand vrali iery imems.
[OWL.' -
.
I3r; Eweet's_ Infallible .Liniment
Affords intinetlintc •tellel (or Piles, aidifeldons fails
DI?. $',W1.73 , 711. railibio LINIMENT - -.-
euNe-touthahe Et "one Minute. .
EETSJutaIIIIIIcLINIMENT
Cure cuts %rotund* inunedlately aud,l no sew..
. • .
DR. SWV.la'_ti LIN I:MEN T •-
• ts bestleniody fur sorcs in the knovip world. !-
• • • '
Dlt, \VEEP'S ' 'LINIMENT
• gal.,bern attire thane tullltun people, and all.
praise - •` ; • •
1)1i. SWEETS
VTalicit internally cares colic: elriderii morbria and slisolera.
1,1)11 ':•;WEET'S
•IFttufr a "friend 4n need," and. every fartilly'Sboald
-11aVe it - at hand.
SNVEI+:I":3 LintHaile LININIEXT
In for sale bs'ail..Ditiqg
.Price so.d SN pretts
•
A Friend jn Nee,d.,; ik • ‘•
Dr.sweet's Infallible liniment;
As tin exteloal remedy. IR 'Without. aural; and4lll4lls
viate pain more speedily than any other 11preparation...1ra,
all itheitmatle and Nervous Ills - Orden ft is truly infafflbia
and at a curative for sores, wound& sprains; tirtilles. At.
its spatting, heslini; and powerful strengthening prop.
crties, excite •the Jl34' Wonder and astnnlihtnent- of all
'who havo ever given it a. trial. Q,ver One tittioiand eertif••
caws of remarkable ettres.perfortued by It within the hat
1” , t) years. attest the fact. • • • • . • • „
TO HORSE OWNERS •
Dr. •
• ‘l , •
zreei , :s I»fallible Liniment for: 'form
all cares iP unrivalled by any, arid in all cares Oi bsnieriess Draft%
frour stirtins„brnises. oewrenciling, its e ff ect ensiles!
and ceit.tin. Harness or saddle gulls,. scratches, mas s
es.
etc., it will also cure *pct . ...tidy. ftingbonc and spittle
may Caelly be prevented , and enrrd in .dielr. incitient ant
ge . s. but conitrined eases beydnd the; pissolb lityof I.
raf aco rites. No vise of the kind, buts:ever,' folio deaf*
rate or hopeless hp t it may . be alleviated by this linintsat
and itl4 faithfulapplication:will eltinyE remtnit the lama
Ties' and amiable the burden kis : travel with ecunparativs
cave.. , .
.
Every. Horne ()vizier_
should have ,th Cs:remedy it hand. for Iti tinirly nip at tile
,flrst 'ippennince hf lameness will effenilly 'preeinietkossi
formidable diseases, to which ill, bows are
which render so many otherwise valuable heriel
worthless."•'. • " ' ' ; : . • . ;
Iva swkiverm
INFALIBLE LINIMENT
OLDIERS:,:,.FRIEND;
And thenraade _ •*:
A:FRIEND ; N NEED
C Vi3TlO,l Tp
To ailliropdoltiOn..ohserivthe iiiinaitnreitinflibtseen
of Dr. Sttiphon SWebt on every !Mitt. antrfilsoi..t...Btepbou
Swect'v. LinintoniP, blown lu IMO. Stan* tit !nth .
bottle; without whichttout. orngelit11110:
lIIC'LIARDSON ortots4lllortileli Ct
. •*- : , *Olttit'N General Ag oat..
dee: yTit3Tvy • '43 liff ttsrpt, Neti
•,{"i'rStild,fiy:dottieri exoywhoroz , - • I •
.
E Y ST OT - E
-Li'
4:5•N
• - •
isa. 4 4l4.rgeet. •,f
Win. .itAlirdix,•:. Prop rietor:.
T` now and COdin)OO.I9UIS Hotel iiiidisiatatlma. COW)
Avenue, near the Court Uns%, sod artirlja prolos
of the business Tortinti trVantrese: Praprietat is
et t uf i deut that he la prepwed_So eutertalbtseitalp.o7o7
that cannot tall tccolvo =slTl4l4 SATISPACTIOn. ,
:The Hotel and"Ftirnltore'sien'estiond no napensaAsi
been spared .to reader ft equarirnOt., oußerideldi - .lls to
this part of the. State.. - .lt la' Well pUpplled;Witit all went
Improvemebtir and *inapt/Jr./pad altligiag • 'fritters will
always ber.ready, tp Teepond *peke 011 nt. csatdiksTer .
Thb Stables'entineeted• with' this are flaw•rsd
como o li t, .
The Proprietor respeetially pollens the pet uaßq : Of
.hie old friends, travegers t and the Instatrni •
Janda tf , . WY. UA