New-York tribune., 1869-04-12
NEw.JERsEY RAILROAD.

10 Washington. The country through WHICH " P"
similar TO that described under the head OF Centra Kan
roai OF NewJersey Frequent trains run, and the
rates how they 're on most e'Dc'
roads OF NewJersey.
NEWARK.
Newark, the county seat Esse county, Is the mos
popuous city in New-Jersey. is situated on the wes'
bank of the Passaic River overlooking che bay, whicA
bears its The original settlers we're from New
England which perhaps sccouns part for the mar
yeous growth the town has made. The streets
broad. regularly laid ont and beautifully shaded Ths
Of than 5000 inhabitants during the past ter
feet above the river level Newark has grown to be
largest manufacturing town In the State, but the bust
occuped by resIdences. The city limits being rap.
idly extended In all directions. and the value OF real
estate increasing at the rate OF 30 per cent every tvs
years The inhabitants longer pretend To keep sight
Of the improvements Boulevards and avenues are being
stsntly made 40 great is the demand for building ses.
IL proposed build several new railroads Leading d.
rectly across the meadows from Newark 20 NewIOfk
road Is also nearly flushed between Paterson ana New
ark II these and other rove d Ss sre
ark may not eventually become united unaer one NUM-
cpa government Already the sa naye SeS
the public have heard 10 much about VINO Knows nus
at the HackensacK docks when the second
shall arise and unite Newark with the metropolis OF me
the salt ma rshes In the viciny Of NewYorx
become OF much value except for their hay The schools
Churches embrace nearly all Of the yarlous
protesting Christian faith The northern aud west
views OF the country in all directions. including
the cities OF New-York. Jersey City. and Brooklyn
StastIcs show Newark be OF tile most heaithu
cities in the country; t ranks with Boston, Providence.
aud Phadelpha. aud the ayerags duration rate, q lfe
streets wen drained and paved and the houses are
supplied with aud water street cars run alequen,
neigbboring and Villages The Morris and EsseI
and the New-Jersey Railroads together run 70 dall!
trains each way between Newark l New-fork Tnt
New.York aud Newark Railroad whicn Is building. WIZ
be opened the lSt Of May or & Gesra
This will be popular route, as the other roads DO nS
run direct 70 @ e city Dar L3S ~ he ct are worth fre
$1,000 s2OOO and 5000 city lot residence locates
house feet French roof and is rooms situated on
lot .5xI5O feet supplies An abundance OF fruit can De
and half stories. containing twelve rooms, with modern
improvements, situated within three minutes OF the
depot is offered for $1,000 Distance to NewYOrk nine
miles. Yearly Of communication, by either road.
s65 co.
Waverey is situated about miles south OF Newark.
I'm the midst Of a agricultural district The grounds
belonging to the State Agricultural Society are located
onefourh of mile west Of the station, and they are
said to be the In the country There are about 80
buildings within sight OF the depot including hotel
two churches-Baptst and Presbyterian-and glue iae
tory. Most of the houses are well built ana tasteiny
painted boulevard 900 feet in width has been laid out
from Newark 10 Elizabeth, distance OF five miles, and
already workmen are engaged on it. when comps@set @
this will he VI the most fashionable drives III that
secIion Farming land il worth from s500 To $4,000 an
acre. Two years good farms could nave been pur
chased for $500 Distance TO Newfork II miles
Seventeen daily trains leave each way Yearly rates sr
ELIZABETH.
This place fully described under the head OF Central
Railroad Of Jersey Distance TO NewYork by New
Jersey Railroad miles Thirtyone daily trains leave for
New-YOrk. Yearly rates OF communication S"' o.
LINDEN.
Linden is one year old, and 1t Is just commencing TO
grow There are about so house, public school, three
ehurches-Bapst Episcopal. aud Methodist The ground
IN the vicinity rather low but 1t is rapidly being uder
drained and otherwise improved Most Of tire residents
are New.York business men, 4 number OF streets ana
IL is proposed large hotel and boardng b9nss
next Good land eau 6e hnd ~ fTr Iron ysS 81 ns
hy rail passenger trains leave daily Tor the city
Yearly rates OF communication 500 o.
RAILWAY. .............'.
Railway is thriving village OF 1900 inhabtants, stu
ated on the Railway River Mt the head OF navigation
There are 10 churches-two Presbyterian two Baptist
one Reformed one Universast Catholic, one Afrf
can one Episcopal two Quaker and two Methodist; oei
schools OF various kinds, several literary societies,
company TEN perdnce associations uine hrH
companies two banks. two Cooperative Budlng Assok
s%d mills Of various kinds Vessels drawing ak feet Of
water enter the heart Of the town. ana di'enargs
their freight Ht the docks Some times picnic paftet
come up the in lghtdught steamers This Is ths
tmboy Railroad leading TO Philadelphia Most Of tn.
streets are paved graded, and drained ana also Dghed
pipes and hydrants Land from $50 to soo per
acre Sites suitable for residences, worth from 400
In" one p mile Of the depot on lot iO5xiSo feen
offered for $4,000 peuiy Of fruit aud shade treess DIS
ranJ 80 minutes Twenty.three daily leave each
way. Yearly rates Of Communication, SS.
HoUTENyILLE.
uoutenvile contains about a dozen buildings and ons
or two stores As yet streets or lots have been LAID
opt The locality is we'll adapted for farming purposes
Land s from 500 to $500 per acre Distance 70
NewYOrk. al miles Three uaiiy tdius iea'e eaS" ""''
Communication per year, SIS.
UNIoSTOwS.
Here the land is dryer and more elevated than IL 10
further north The village small having but few build
lngs Most OF the dwellings aro well-buIlr. There are
one or two stores depot and sidewalks Land Is worth
from sO TO $500 an All kinds OF agricultural pro
duets do well. Distance to New-1Ork, ~ miles Flye
daily trains leave each way ieary IaSes Vi 0oinnN"
tion. SIS. x
Metuchin has population OF about 1000. There are
three churches Reformed Presbyterian. aud Method
vood schools MI academy and many fine residences.
II is new place. growing rapidly. Real estate Is In
good demand and a number of New-York business men
have taken up their residence here The surrounding
country rolling aud many nne views o5 tls t.arian ian
proyrments being made In addition TO those Already
d dewSs Land is worth from 500 to $50 per
mere Lois are selling at much higher rates, say trOhl
o 10 $50 each Distance TO New York, 2st miles. Eight
daily traius leave each way. Yearly rates OF eommu'S
tou, tb .
New. .Brnnswick is Incorporated town OF about 10000
inhabitants finely situated the Rartan River AL Of
the streets which have graded during the past ten
years are straight, and beautifully shaded with orna-
mental trees. Magnificent drives have been laid ous
along the banks Of the river The hne scenery fertile
SOIL and heahful atmosphere OF TINS plnce are uolng
much toward inviting people Of wealth and Refinement
Among schools and public INSTITUTIONS may
be mentioned Rutgers College, an agricultural school, ana
we'll known Theological seminary There are II churches
-Presby teran, Reformed Episcopal Cathoie ana otner
denominations aud two or three mission ehapesi Mso
uveh hOte
ment, two wallpaper mills, aud sugar renuery heaI
estate steadily advancing in price, and Improvements
are ronstanty being made Nearly 900 buildings have
been erected during the past year The Rari.ah ana De
aware Canal terminates here. Three lines Oh propeets
-I..L.L L. tAnr