New-York tribune., 1869-04-12

constantly being made. Magnincent uIlYes run III III
all directions between the trees The views are very
fine TO the northeast is the fertile valley OF the Passalc
hemmed in between eleyaLea liable snHS % yame There
six churches-Presby teran Reformeu, EpIsooRai
0saOlc ana establishment
and several mills Most OF the buildings arc wei ult
to New-York IA miles, or As minutes Yearly rates OF
Communication, s64 40 Eleven trains run eaen ""S u@'
CLIFTON.
Midway between Passac and Paterson is the village OF
Clifton, surrounded by the most beautiful scenery aH
nabe On every side are green lawns and wooded hhis
To the south and west fine farming country Dordsreu
by the Orange Mountains. On the north the ground
high and well adapted for farming purposes Inc views
mersbe springs burst from the blsdes forming brooks
sparkling and clear Handsome buildings have Deen
directions The village contains coo inhabitants one
hotel one store and sawm. school is about 10 pc
fsan p"ssng S nSes il Is Unlike most Of the
sOcaed hotels in the country Nearly al OF te sG1ts
lots isOxIOO feet sell for from 500 to 200 each Dis
tance to New-York, IA miles Five daily trains leave
each way Yearly rates OF commuta'io"' so' 3D.
PATERSON
Paterson was originally founded by society acting
under the auspices Of Alexander Hamilton IN the year
l79l with capital Of 81 100000 for the es'apnneh' oi
manufactures The plans Of the company were pro"uy
laid and after heavy expenditures and encoun'ernB
many obstacles the company in great took un the
work. and by dammng the flVeT anu s ooI'tained
around the Falls, vast water,p3"Ser Ma9 citv Tn
The result is large IDI ,,aIsa NV any of
pont OF beauty it's location scarcely equaea Dy
The suburban cities IL Seins d Oh II coptans population
Of nearly 10000 and has large local trace ~
Importance chiefly from its lure weptY nT cotton
turing facilities There are more lan tnesH Us Of
mills with aggregate capital OF seyerI .hon ove
dollars producing cotton yarn duck &C rorhs
silk iax hemp with twine and carriage manuiact9es .
printing dyeng and bleaching & nsed states Alto
gether there more than seventy tve Rr a.
this point is "a feet ahordng an immense Wof % ps cv
the innumerabe industrial establishments oi tne cy
From its every connection with the Morris Canal ana Erie
Railway, Paterson enjoys superior @ I'm. hhts
tages The scenery Is very ne FROM tn9 9iy nkn.s'
west Of the town asSen aeTon T ia The county seat
OF PassaIc County, aud IL contains twebnVe cnuTches
Schools of high order numerous hotels and about sixty
factories and machine shops most OF WHICH are uu
her OF societles-meclanica and philosophical; The
streets wide straight well paved ana ngheu ~ ss
There are many substantial ana handsome IesiuenvSsi
new boulevard is about being built, extending around
the fairgrounds to Cedarlawn Cemetery ana hn yxuuo
99ifppnce Of Ave miles The new aims house which is
building is nearly coDDleted Two new chuIches anu S
being talked OF in and around the city The atmosphere
is healthful aud there ~ an abundant supply o puIe
water a LOIs TO hongH for from to 5000 each First
class houses rent for from $500 70 S2O per III au
Sctnrnp Interests there is by much larger portion
of families OF business men who occupy neat s anu
INe N
e. n 81 s0o each hut the average price OF good build
inc plots Is about 600 Some be obtained as low as
aCrDg Cg maHy town, and this objection is sometimes
offered against Paterson. All manui9etnring places
tbsn others Sow, as this fact s well known, would
it not be well for the employers to manifest more
tbeir worknen have faithfully performed days labor
they are nj liberty 90 whlthersoever they Will Ihese
smsnt mpris6nment for debt and partial suffrage
but I'm the good time coming the euor, .ho 'S IN
erest in Improving the moral condition OF the emp9ye
as the planter did in prolonging the existence OF M
Love when society looks intemperance as sn, ana
ronloees It's rum-slOps with churches nDrares an,l
schools strikes viii be unknown. The only ho9eneh
orthv az the name are those who read, laDO hu pI1
II Ia reDroacl 10 civilization that our manufacturing
towns are productive only OF ignorance MUSCLE anu
The distance from Paterson to NewYork Is u miles
Fourteen daily trains run each way heary teiHS VI
commutatlon, Sbg TO-
NORWOOD.
Norwood ia a new station recently established, two
miles beyond Paterson II is located on the north branch
OF the Passaic, directly opposite the Paterson Race
Course the midst Of broad plateau OF fertile and un.
duating land 1t is protected its western side by
high and In some places abrupt, mountainous range
aording many picturesque and desirable villa sites
commanding iue views OF Paterson the PaSsalc lsVe
on tbe eaSt and TO the Ramapo the north
This valley especially designed 10y nature as village
SITE and perhaps at 10 distant day 1t VIII become
snbrb OF Paterson The land the railroad is ele
yated 10 or Is above the river and the bank Is well
wide avenue has been laid out leading to the summit
OF hi whence extensive view can be had OF the
several hne houses have been built and more are about
being erected. There are three schools and Woolon
$500 each streets and building plots are constantly
being laid and improved. Farming lands are worth
from $500 10 $500 per Distance TO ~ miles
Yearly rates Of communication, n? 5O Two daiy tralnT
run each way. =
Rdgewood has been established about three years The
surrouudincs of sight
not OF the most atterng character, but few steps to
tho east carries the observer by easy descent to one of
the most fertile valleys Of NewJersey 1t Is about three
miles wide and four miles long, aud being surrounded by
range hills covered with forest trees aud conainng
ne cultivated farins Is sheltered from cold winds From
all OF the elevated positions beautiful landscapes may be
stretching far the eye can reach Paterson,
Passaic, Englewood Belleyhle' ana otheI l9vns arc
plainly visible Within the past year considerable aten-
and macy purchases of property have been made for I'm
provenent and occupancy number OF New:York bust
The village contains about IS houses, hotel one
school, five churches OF various denominatons, ana
recently been laid out twenty-five or 80 streets are un-
der way Real estate 5 Is rapidly n.y. increasing 6a ~ value
Distance TO NewY0rk, % miles Yearly rates OF conlmu-
tation, So Five daily trains leave each way
HoHoKUs.
Leaving Rdgewood depot tho road winds close to tho
mountain the side, and the ohert Is supported
by high embankment, overlooking the houses
aud farms below From the window the traveller be-
holds OF the oveest valleys in NewJersey After
passing through deep OF red sand stone the village
OF HOhOkus s reached. Little be from the de-
pot On the left rises steep mountain, covered from
summit TO base with thick growth OF shrubs and trees
few steps the east tero opens OF the finest In
land views be found anywhere The principal streams
are the Hokokus and Saddle Rivers, which 40 dasng
aud tunbng through the hills. until they reach tho
lower country Several gentlemen Of wealth and taste
have purchased homes this vicinity. There about
6OdwengstwO schools four churohes-Epscopa, Metho-
dist Reformed and Caholc-and cotton and paper mills.
Land Is worth from $3.50 $500 per Lots l0Ox20o
can be purchased from $500 10 5000 each Several lots
and streets have been laid out and other improvements
arc being introduced. Distance 10 NewYork "a miles.
Six daily trains leave each way Yearly rates OF commu
tation t7a
ALLENDALE.