VOLUME I. NO. 11. RED BANK, X. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER-Tv 1S7S. PER Y'EAK,

BED BANK AND VICINITY.

T i e girls- all • ask for Sngucs' Vienna

Mr. John 8. Ajiplegatc and family haveUnturned from Saratoga.

Sunday evening services have cbm-ntenced in the Presbyterian Church.

The Hon. A. Reckless returned fromhis European trip on Wednesday of lastweek.

Mr. Frank Leonard, of Matawnn, hastaken charge of the Morrisville publicschool. (

The Fair Haven Dock Company hasput up a sign warning the public of theunsafe condition of the structure.

Mr. Geo. H, White, for the ]>ast fewmonths employed in Kn tenor's grocery.lias removed with his family to-Koyport.

Tlie severe storm of Tuesday ill ternoonbroke Idown trees in the yards of .Mr.Clias. Doughty and Mrs. Siu-dccor atFair Haven.

At a meeting of the voters of the> FairHnven school district held on Mondayevening, Mr. Peter L. Wilbur was re-elected a trustee.

A large limb of a mulberry tree in tlieyard of Mr. John S. Hubbiird on FrontHtreet, wus broken off by the wind onTuesday afternoon.

Mr. Wm. Richardson, an enterprisingyoung man of color, bus engaged in thelHXit-blacking business. He1 states thaten Sunday morning lie made .Jl.'-S.

The yacht of Mr. Li.-ggctl was tied too stake in the river at Fair Haven, andalthough the sail was clown, the wind onTuesday afternoon was strong t imuglf l<jbl»w her over.

Tho lot at the corner of Mount and•Wallace streets was sold at auction onMonday to Mr. l'hilip Kuhl for ifl.DUO.The lot is 50 feet front by iM feet und (jinches deep, with a barn upon it.' Mr. Albert Bennett is employed in the

Red Bank Iron Foundry; on Thursdayof last week he was assisting in removing

'h shafting, when a piece of il fell uponhim, severely injuring him about the fa'.-cand heajl.

Dr. Wm. IT. Hubhard has erected hifront of his resielenc ll Broad street, apeat, plain, substantial fence, with invvelgates, which can be uiili/.ed for farmpates as well OH village feiicr-.-i at a nom-inal expense. Patent applic d for.

This river has been visited the pastsummer by several gentleman from XewYork with (heir yachts and shell-boats."When it becomes known what, a linesheet.of water we have for rue es we pre-dict that the college races will be heldhere.

As Mr. Sidney Conover was turningfrom Front street info I'earl stria-t lastSaturday morning, on his way to theCciltraJ Rjiilroad depot, one of the bindwheels of his wagon broke down, throw-ing him out and slightly spraining bisancle.

On Monday we received a basket of• handsome peaches from Mr. J. 1'. Cooper.

of Rumson. The smallest of the peachesvrere very large and the largest oneswore simply immense. They were of abeautiful color ami splendid flavor, anilwe t^ j f t four thanks for the gift.

Mr. J. M. Lowe-toe has purchased theground on which stands the Keel BankIron Foundry of Miss Elizabeth Morford.The sum [raid was $1,11)0. Mr. I.owcrcchas associated bis son Frank with him inthe business. It is probable thai the pres-

. enfc structure will be lorn down and alarger and better building eroded thiswinter.

Mrs. Thomas Taylor, a lady living nearChapel Hill, was w Wou'cH'.s ice-cn-amsaloon mi Monday afternoon ancl she at-tempted to pick up a kitten that was inthe room. She must, have unintention-ally hurt the kitten, for it bit her fingeto the bone. Mrs. Taylor at once prn-ceed<Hl to a physician and had the woundcauterized.

A i-ather short, woman with a veil overher face was walking on the New Jei-seySoutheni Railroad track at Katontown.a short time since. A freight train wasbacking down nml Ihe woman would as-suredly have been run over liacl n.<l Con-ductor (Jeo. Brown sprang forward andcatching her in his anus sw ling her up.mthe platform of the d.-pot.

Rev. F. tt. Hill-bough, mi Monday last,forwarded by express to flu-11..ward As-sociation of Memphis, Tctin., the sum of!f84.50 contributed bv a number of citi-zens of Red Bank for the- relief of Hi."sick and suffering itiTIifrtcily. Tlimuglthe kindness of Mr. Chandler, agent ofthe Central Express Co., the pickago•was sent to New York without charge.

The Republicans of .Shrewsbury town-Hhip held a primary meeting at the hotelof James M: Atkins on Saturday for thepurpose of selecting delegates to the Re-

Iiublican Congressional Convention tn hel e l d a t Freehold. Tuesday, September

10th. The following gentlemen wereelected : James Walsh. John Lloyd, R.Allen, Jr., Gordon Sickles. W. T. Coflies,E. Watts and J. A. Throckniurton.

Mr, J . Morford Gordon died at his resi-dence on Mnplo avenue, on Friday last.The funeral services took place from thehouse on Monday afternoon, ancl wereconducted by the Rev. B. F. Liepsner.The remains were interred in the cem-etery nt Fnirview. -Mr. Gordon hud beena consistent member of the UaptistChurch for a uunrber of years, and wasalso connected with tho Young Men'sChristian Association.

It is proposed to give, during tho pn-miing winter, in Trinity Church, a seriesof grand sacred concerts. Mr. J. 11.King, of the Colleginte.(Churcb, of New-York, who has the reputation of beingone of the most accmnjilishod organistsin the, city, will have the direction ofthe concerts, a fact which alone shouli'insuro their .success. Tickets will bo wiltat popular prices. The first concert wilbe given about the lotti iif October.

On Wednesday of last week Miss SnllieA. Ivins died at tho residence of herfather,. Mr. Chas. E. Ivins, of rarkerville,Gn,Friday llio funonu services were belliin tho M. E. Church ami were conductedby tho Eevs. Lake and Bonidmau. Alarge number of the friends and relativesof tho family followed tho remains ti:the grave. Aboiit three months ago Mrs,Ivins died, and tho .daughter's grief was

^80 excessive that sho lull into a decline.

.By referoneb to our-advertising columnsi t will lie seen that nmplo facilitienhnvQ been arranged on the Central Railroad'nud Freehold and Now York Railway to accommodnlo tho puoplt! of thisBoctiou wlui wish to visit the comity fairat Freehold, next week-. Kxcursle'm tick-o'tB to Freehold and return may lie piir-phased for ono dollar at any station ontho. Central road its far south as "I/ong

. Brunch/ Tlio admission fee to the fallgrbund linn beeii placed at 05 ceutu.

The Lung Branch Doily 'AVici ceasedHiblieution for the weason on Satm-dnvlast. • ,- —

In a lawsuit at Matawan recently forrespass by a neighbor's chit-liens, theury brought in a verdict of Bis cents

damages. . , - '

The steamer Sc.ythia on which Mr. andMi's. James A, 'Bradley and Prof. IS.jockwoenl sailed for Europe, has arriveduii'ely in pott.

On Thursday morning Harvey Cnrley:md Frank (jrei'ii ninih-^sounilings offlheJcean Hotel. Long Branch, for the pro-losed pier inlo tile tea. At a distance•f six hundred feet from high water.nark they found a depth of twenty feet.

Tlie resilience of Mrs, A. Davis, of Long[tranch, wus entered oy Tuesday eveningif lust week and robbed of jewelry andlotbing. Thebuiglursarc thought lobeesidents of Long Branch us (hey gave

eviclelie-e of a thorough knowledge ot theiside- iirnmgenicnt of the house.

The bi-weekly guilds for the benefit ofTrinity Sunday-school will he re-estub-isheel this week. The first will be heldit the residence of Mr. Wm.iT. Corlies.n Burden street on Wednesday evening.

Auelfort will lie madeioniake the guildsif this season exceed the popularity ofhose of former years.

On Monday afternoon Mr. Smith, ofShrewsbury, wnstlriving on West 1'ronfstreet and in turning around, the wagonstruck n.;uinsf a "post nnd knocked ll.u-ojicijr, taking the young man with it lohe ground. The horse' then ran downhe street to where Dr. VulifHiivn's teamiiiil carriage were staneling in front ofWorrell's Kit ire ;,lhe runaway altciuplcdto,jump info the ciirriage ancl sticeccih-d'n knocking Ihe top oil', cluing a great dealfiluin.'iec. By this time u crowd had

gathered around and secured the liori.es.Fortunately there was no ec... injured.

The children connected with the Suu-.lnv-sclio.il of Trinity Churcli luul theiriiiimiul picnic in Mr. AViu. II. Cranl'swoods on Fridny last. The teachers and•hildren made up a party of one hundred.Tliey Were conveyed to tin- f;tjni in car-ill^es jieiiefonsly furnished hy the Ulilii-leisand frichdsnf flu-church. Arrived alhe |ii.-iiie grounds tlif"chilc]reii enjoyedbeju.si-li e.s ijl li..ing the swings and play-i-.e \uriiMIS "nines. An exee-Uent dinner.vie; si ivecl nml alterward a dessert of'mil wu;> provided by Mr. (irnut. To-.viin! sunset Ihe school rcturtied to liedBank we'l jilcusi.il with llie-ir ihiy'senjoy-netil.

A great many people took passage orthe steamboat Sea llinl on Thursday last.it being the occasion of thcannuul piciucto Ihe Highlands of the members andfriends of St. .luiue's' Church. Arrivingal, the Highlands the party walked to thepienje grounds where they ittiutt] rtl-I'l'eshinents of al! kinds, musicians, aplatform for daneing, swings, and othermeans of enjoyment. Some of the1 ex-cursionists crossed to the beach and took:i hath in the surf. Quite a number paida visit ti. the light-houses. Toward the

end of the after m the Sea Bird cameto the dock and brought the iiiciiici'rshofne.'lgriili. The e.\-cursion yielded ftjllvft:}.1)!) toward establishing a parish school.

The voters of Fair Haven at a meetingheld a few months ago decided to buildmotile;- school-house in oi'dej- to .-teeom-m idate the children in the district. Inorder to carry the decision into effect,

Inns and specifications wen- drawn upy Mr. K. 1). Chandler. It is to be a

frame structure', thirty by forty-six feet.Iwo-slc.rics ill height, with a small cellarfor storing coal. Beside the school-room,on each door there-will be a lobby and

ivf:•-»!«• n»i)us. The building will liesurmoimti'd with a lielfry. although it isnot proposed to jiut iu a beli al the pri'S-~ . time. 'Hie site selected is on the(lilhsnir property. It is ex peeled to huvetin- buildiui, reac'ly I'or occupation hy thelii>.l of Nu\ ember. The contract has beenawarded to .Mr. R, L). Chandler al ^.'-'OU.

About a mile and a half from RedBank in Mr. Lewis AVbite's woods thecolored ]ieo]ile are holding a camp-meet-ing. On entering tho grove the mostnoticable objects are Ihe lamps burning;t chcaji qti.-th'ty of coal oil tliat Ivy toilhuniiKilc the place. A little further onthe visitor is importuned with " h a hHoin' siipp'r?'' " tec-cream V" " f inger

?" "K'iil:i water ' ;" "c ider?" etc. Ifn young man steps up to one of thestands uii'l asl's for cigars, ho is indig-nant I v an:, we Ted. " X". sar : we huh :>n vcue lined chit jirofaiies de (Sabbath bysciiing cigars." The pulpit is built oflieinloi k liourds, iniicb lik<j an outdoorpolilicul plalforiii. except that in frontthere arc three en- four boards runninghoi'i/'.nlully and capjied hv anothhoard. 'Hie- colored people sit in an in-elutiure in front of the pulpit, while far-ther back arc the scuts for the whitepeople. On Sunday evening the sermon\v:i.i pi'C'iclicyl hy-tlic Kcv. Mr. Jenkins.After the scrniou singing was begun, hutso low Hint few people i-iinU hear it. Onthe second song (bey warmed up a little.luul the -words—

Ciiiiip-iiu'elliiL', n i i n p - n i r c l l n p .MU-iity i"iin|.-iiii'i;IiliH HI tlm prt.luifiiil lliml,

rang out on tin- night air. A youngmulatto named Oil. Richardson was thehest singer on the ground. An old manknown us Ebene/.er Slocuin has Ihe bestcollection of Rungs. After the basket isKent arountl several times, the jiresielingminister announces the close of theexorcises, and the people .quickly disperse,to their homes.

The lecture of the Rev. A. A. Willitls.held in the rrcibyterian Churcli on Tues-day evening, was well attended. Thochurch was RO full that those who enmin late hud sumo dilllculty in obtainingKeats. Mr. M'illilts was introduced bythe ldov, Mr. Harbitugh anil he immedi-ately began his lecture. Ho briefly de-rcrilied his journey across tho ocean andhis feelings on landing at Liverpool. Inorder to give the audience an idea of thesizl1 of tlio city of London, some of itsstatistics were presented in a strikingnnd an original manner. The Tower ofLondon and Westminster Abbey wereplaces which received, n more than jiass-mg notice. He next gave an amusingaccount <vr his trip across the EnglishChannel, lie spoke of the different citiesvisited by tho party; of Antwerp, fa-mous for its pictures; of Cologne, notedfor tho manufacture of perfumery; of-tho great waterirjfj places, especiallyBaden IJadcn, with its magnificent gam-bling establishments; of the, beauty nmgrandeur of tlio scenery along tho Rhino,of their journey over tho AIJIB on a rail-road of American construction; of Berne,nnd its ingenious toys, and of NaplcH.nnd the eruption of Vesuvius. Theirreturn journey was sketched in a fewwords,' His method of plncing liiR subjectheforc-liia hearers wns peculiar nnd striking. He had ii happy mnnnpr of relatingniiccdot'OH to illustrate various liortionsof his lecttii'o which made it tho moreinteresting. HIH modulations of voicein personating different chni'flcfei-s wilspleasing. Tho lecture overflowed withgenial linnioi-, aijd sceiuud .to Ihu nudi-ence to bo td| too Short, '

THE SCIIOOI- JIEliTINCi.

li-ililcl (Mi-rU Wijnn-rV lli ' imrt -lU'| .nrl» nf I In-

lluKiUiiif unel AuUtliiiK <L'(iniuiltli*UH.

.The most' interesting and we may Bay,he inost important school meeting whichins occurred in Hur school district trans-liretl in the Mechanic street school build-ng on Monday t-veniug last. Th» mostnijiortant business to cejme before the

-ting was the election of a trustee toill (In1 jiltice of Mr. C. V. Warner, whoseenn expired at-this date. There w'asIso (o he heard the report of an auditing

. onmu'ttee, nppoint.cil about a yeai'ugo (n

.'X'uiuiiii- the books of tlic district clerk.Mr. Warner, and dcfi-miine wlicllror orIO his accounts bad been kept for thelast year in acconbiuce with a correctidea ot honesty and iiivpriety.

11 will he reini'iiibeti,*.! that a jmrtialreport of the1 conn nit tee was mude al theaist meeting—^partial, liccause there wereiiimr \ciuchers ni.t accounteil for on tin1

.art of the district clerk, ami further forhi- reason that thy tin ll school vear luullot closet!. ' " •

The two upper balls were filled withiiM expectant crowd, und at preciselv M/clock the meeting wan culled to orderiv Mr. \Ynriier, Judge Wheeler wus•liM'ted chairman with no dissenting

voices nnd Joseph Ciiilcl, Kscj, WUH aji-loinled secretary.

The cull of Ihe ineifiiig having beenread by the seci'elary the bouse wus reudvfor business. The lirst thing in orderivns the report of the building commit tec,ivho Were nppoilite'l before the erectionif the Oakland strcil school building toice tbut the moneys lui-ied bv the townivere judiciously expended. Wegive he-in' the report in full:

iir.i-oitT OF nrii.iuxii CUMMITTKE.tilll.1 ..ni.'iv.i ;'ili iiy iij.< l:iIi!:i.r• • r cuiiiiiifii.T nml

ritSlr>-> tit 111.' J'lllv-li.-l ve "t Inl* Dili] .-eiisirUl'lJiH: »l•w M-l 1 li.illsi' mi ujkiuilil strei-t, ISn'.

•\vn litls purcli.i..'-IHiTc.-t iiil.r'.HM f<'uiiiriici f.T Ihe Uwiiniifll. fur |ilui"i-iiiililc'slilit fx l rt. Allrl|,J|-.,i.lllf

Tirtiil.Tin1 niton- n'M|H

Id-.ii HAM; , N-

.SMl'WliH'llI. 6 1 ' . " ' 'VK>

'unHt ' i st.iir ra i l .' i n i l M - r . . . .

l a h i l l1

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M i l l i e l l l l ' l l ' l ' C l l l l i l l

lnJUIli.' lemlris. . ...ilijcc wmkItisi-iiii-ni in slairViiUT«'t..>a'(h ami:i.-.ltntrs fur n«'fsUwm w.irk. . ., 1 ' n ' i i i i . U i K m i i ' i i l| n l itir |IJ |H-S n m l'rui'liiKiiliiirS . . .

i of W• ' .linoill till!.'

i a m iUSt-.' I•r >li*<iv

•i f u l l y

if. N i l .

i\UUr

III.IC'S

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"111•iy\HU

ii i h v a j i l . . . .Ms

]ICcl'|lcnliullrli.|n\vi.•lll« fiHllllll't

Hllt'lIiIMnl.r ~M, W X

|.I. A. Tm:| W . '[•. C i P l i{ 'I'llWH'iHtK

JAM).S \\.\C. \V. T in

Iff 1,1. i:\TUA

rs

SIMM*-IT Hh

. .. 1.M17 !HJI7 »•

, .. iftai 'AH,fcf. -Ti l«

o,u;; ui

K'KMKKTON,-Ir-^,K. WHIM:,,.S 11,

M I'SON'.

$-.>ii mM IK

15 I"_' in-I (h0 IN!! IK11 IK

Ill IU]:ti -2'.

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11) HI

TnUll. a»ll 711'I'liis i-i.iitiiiltu-i! t l i ln t tin- nlMivc- niiinuiit wns

Imlirl lv. 'X| '"ii ' l . ' i i , liiuraliyiiililliin lo llio n i l i io i i r-|-Ii""l fr -n.v.

The ri-jinrt wns unanimously ncccjited.mil Ihe coiiilnillee discharge.).

Next came (In- report of Ihe audit ingcommittee. Much pruisc is due its inein-lets for tlu-Mr cotiscicntimis iiucl sutisfae-ory w'ork. Their report is us follows:

lUiPOltT OF .VVUITINIJ COMMITTEE.

inlim.'i'imiMikl Bi'lH. Isu, 1HTT

:',.lli-vi:.,l frciiiiT.J.Willcll<|H-i-liil »:IMHII lax, K ; TSN.-ir se-l I iHiusf fundliu-hli-iimla

Ilv siilanc.sptihl temliers•• juiiiuirs

lc'f'li'illnlvml 1111,1 », '

SLSKI 00;i'.7 ui11117 911CU 17

. 15 IK)t. li.rMt 7!)

S10.liS.-i U-J

3 III!

\ .lolr .moihJ/ir , - r l . A. 'luliiM:KM()imi.\'.

11. it. Am.KM.

Tin-report uf this committee was unani-mously ueee]iled, and the committee dis-charged with the thanks of tho district.

At the call or the chairman, Mr, C. 1J.Warner read his amnifil rejiort ns districtclerk. This rejiort will be found in full.below. r

DISTRICT CLERK'S rtF.POItT.T u tile' I n h a b i t a n t s ,->f Srli ' tcl I l f s t r lc t Nil. iT>, C'ciiuity

<it M luiitl i .i i . lvi i ' - iHv Ii) Hie rr ' t i l in-m'-fi l .s nt (fiew-Jjiwil 1

I In- irii>ii-i.",lic-.f I r i n r I., prt-sriii t t i i i l r i in i iu i i l r»-|iill'-e 111 I'lill'l i.r lu ivn O'llre-tcir, AURUsli t - i , is-.: f i s n t

Sl^-illll l;i.\ l . r II.'IV t:i 111 ' t lM' i l l - t;.O,J,l tKlI I H I . l r l l U l l l ' . \ l i e t lMVS. l.CHKl IKI

I t l l . - r - - I n i l - l i - l . ' : i s [/CrlTfTV 1S.'| CM

M;:li- :,i.:ti-"l'lili'i..!,(. .. . ) '-'.'.1 St. i.i|:i t;i. .. J !»,KI;S Mi"•v |.ii:ll"ili-irli ' i I IVT. .1. Willctt Ill nu

Ti'ln! n'c-.'lplri fur Hie si-li;,..! yc-nr, lu,l^:i L^t:\ri:M'irt itKS.

I'uM r.ir lrai-:ii-rs s-iln iii-s $:1,'JM 00" " rui-! nlililli-ri-til llnii'M.. till IT" " ini-iiii-iituis, liic-iuifinjjJiiiiltur 010 1«

'jtil for ie|iiilrfnjr and all.Talli.iwnn»rli.».l luiliw 1V1 S3

I':iiJ for liiilldliiK schciol house. . ityKl ul

Amntcur Tlieiitruals.

The s]i:ii-i(ius'pnrli)ijj of Mr. Iiimj. C.Parker. <>f Shrewsbury .'were Crtnvded to.overllowing on 'WAjriestliiy evening lustvith'the " witty, wise and learned " peo-

ple (if fhe vicinity, who luul galhcrci,]:unHsistat nn amateur jierfonnance ofrhoniaii J . Williams' laughable comedi-etta in oni' net, ontillcd "1 hnvu writtentir Jirown,"(and u still more Inughableburlesejue onerntta. written by Miss L'luu'-lotte Franklin, of Shrewsbury, with iitti-icuj (idnptulions of pnjmlar melodies by

tbeavithor. •The cast of " T Imve writlen fo Brown."

meliiiliii"; Mr. Ulmrles Stuggns 1'iriyriiu1

Dottx. .Mr. (ieorgcj VV. Wheeler as OtinujSlirriilcut lSwiht, Mr. K T. Williatns as{'}iiirlcsJlt'thi'j-iii[/ti>>i, Miss Knuna^'Ynnk-fin tis -l/i-.v. ]\'ttl'nnttjlt(tin. and Miss AnnieWilliams as Ijtuiti. was a remarkablyslioiigeine. Mr. Stugg. with the exci'i^lion at' an oeeasiniiul iiuli.-itiuctness oftitlcr.incc.ile]iic(cd (he ciiiliurrtissing sit-uation of Mr. Dull* admirably. Mr.Wheeler made rin excellent Mr. Drawn.UJH conception of the;;e'iilleinan of expe-rience, rejiely fo]- any eincrgelicy, wasgood. Mr. Williams made a roullvi.fivagc-leioking lover, und fell a ready victim to/f/'Oini'-Nuudacity. MJHS IMIIUIU l-'ninklin'sMrs. Wtdniuyhuiii wits decidedly an nrtistic |ierf'ormaiie'e; she loolioel and ucleel

lurming young.wiilnv.' t<r jierl'ee-lion. while lierreinJt-ring of (hc'p.-irt wasexcellent. Miss Franklin's jiroiiiplness,vjvucily. ca.ie and grace gave fhe wholepluy a chiirm seleh in met with in ama-teur perforiiiar.ccs. Miss Annie Wil-liam's ljnmi iu its ipiietiu-ss and gentle-ness made a pleasing conlrusl to thednsh of Mm. Wnlsimjlitiiii.

The farce wns followed h\ Miss Fr.'inl;-lin's opi-ratta. Mtj.IL 51- 1'. I'earse-, whohadknidly conseiitid to rend the story.or. ?ls it is Icchlliciijly cilfled, (lie ,'H' II-inenl. pi-rleirmed his1'task in a pleasinganil acceptable minuter, giving the audi-ence before each ucL a clear nccoiint of.what was to follow. The story of theopcrattaisas follows: Thaildeus of War-saw (Mr. Itoduey II. l-'iiichl has been ex-iled by (he Autiii rut of all the Kussias(Mr. Ilornce II, VunDorii). liefore hav-,ing his native land Tliachleus had voryI'oolishly I'iillen ch'Spii'utely.iii love wilitLady Susan Jane Mirtenu'lf (Miss AnnieW'iliianis). \\'hile uli.nc. uuilei-going annUiiek of fhe blues, und he 'wailing the-cruel lute t hal sej in nt te. I him from his be-loved Susan. Thud.lens heirs, liy Itir-]>lt(Htr, that Susan is fnl-ce ancl abotil |.»wed another. and. falling into a resist-less p.'issi'on o/' j-.ige aiuj grief, Jtc ('ont-mits Ihe folly of suicide by drowning,but before lie is quite drowned he is'dis-•eivercil hy the t}ii.-eii of the MerniniilH

(MissSullie 1'arker). who, alter c.vhaust-ing e\'ery reinedy ill her e (forts to restoreliini, finally rcsorls to /j/m1 yltisn, whie'-hhas the ilcsircil ell'e(>|., .Tliaddcus, in-stantly forgetting the faithless .SuiianJ.-tnc. ".shows his lit^nly gculituelc attilexhibits bis cured, broken heart bypromising to iiuirry the said royal per-Honage." but. having received II pardonfrom lite czar, he cxjiresses a desire loreturn t<i the "regions of the air." Theijtieeii consents, first huvittn; receivedfrom Iiiin vows of constancy. She sendswith him on?- of her courtiers, a Mr.

Coel/ishfMr. (Jeorgc W. Wllc-e-ler). 'J'liml-ilens upon his ri-tum iswannlv receivedby (he c/.ar, and covered with honors.Ketiiriiiiig (o (he I11tjj4-1-i.il Cimrl. Tliml-deus again niccts bin Susan June. Hisheart rebounds to its first love, and heoll'crs her his heart nnd hand. She ac-cepts, ancl Mr. (Jullish manifests his in-dignation by '• quietly slidiitg out anddicing down below," where he* informsthe iMerniaicI C^ueen of Tliaddeus1 scan-ilalous net ions. The Mermaid (Jueeiihas no ideu of giving up so. Not havingfound nny other mun to her mind, sheresolves to tuke clire vengeance ujioiiThadelcus. lleing familiar with a canalthat, leads from (lie ocean (o (he czar'spnl.'lee, she passes tbroue;|i it, and,ullcr /'i-iglileiiing J'iit. (Air. Ji-ohc-i-t I'iti-I{-eil out of several years' growth, cm-emn-ters Thaihh.'iis. She uphiiiids him in nVfVy se\ere manlier and ends by jihing-ing a dagger into.his faithless heart.This occurs on the clay thai had been setfor his marriage wilh Susan Jane, ntTTTshe1 entering and finding Tbudde-us deuel" hinients the awful grief she sulfers inhaving to lay nside unitscel her liciititifuldress." The czarina (Miss Annie Franli-lin) fixe-s all Ibat, however, by iniluc-ing an atlending nobleman (Mr, J. V.Morfonl) to take Tluuleleiis' jiluce andiiiarrv Susan. Kusan'Janii safely dis-posed of, by some unaccountable nieansThnddc iu 'revives, and- till- .MermaidQueen n

Jus allher appearanee, h

iicr. '-Kvi

avlnirii t-itlani-ocluXtliiMUHlrlctor I ml

Mr. Wnrncr then in detuilsjioke nf thecondition of thescbools aseonijiared withjireviotis venrsf.autl of their wants at the|iresent tune. In his remarks ho statedthat for the first time in the history nfour school there is lo be graduated inFebruary next it class from Mr. Cruilford'sroom, nnd of the sntisfnetinn tliis ned'onTVOUIII yield the district. His remarkswere closely listened to and loudly nj>-jilaiided.

Here is a man who hns spent the last.nine years in handling and npprojiriutingfor the Wants of the school dwirict tens ofthousands of dollars, nnd. yet, thoughsuddenly called upon to yield vouchersfor tho whole, in rcad.y to come, to timeand do it. To be sure it is right that heshould, bub-such events as trnnsjiired onMonday night strengthen our faith inhumanity. Mr. Wnrncr, thnn whom noman has been mure bitterly denouncedas having a selfish motive in his kindlyinterest towards our KCIIOOIH, to-day standsnt the pinnacle, of liis appreciation liy burtownsjieojile, ready yet to do, nntl hischaracter only made tlio more brilliantfor having got on tho hithor side of nIlery furnace of bitter (mil, in ninny cases,bigoted denouncement.

As the meeting progressed, nnd hisactions, hy llio aid of the various reportsread before tlip. house, was brought intoclearer light the feeling in favor of hisre-elecd'on grew stronger nnd stronger,and when the most Imjwrtant work ofllio house—the election of a trustee—unmo up tho meeting was unanimnuH forMr. AVnrner. This wns a fitting momentfor him to feel justly proud. . Wo prc-mimo he did.

After tho secretary had cast the volefor Mr. Warner, tho appointment .of anauditing committee for the enduing year,consisting of- McFtsrH. Tcnbrook Dnvitt,JoHUjih Child and T. J. Willett, coinjileledtho work and the mecling elood ad-journed,. . ,

You can get SiigueB'Viuniin pa-sucdyc:wt frcali ut all grucow.

Mews' his allegiance (ij Jier. " Kvorvbody i.-i h.-ippy and Unfits all." TI p-

very smoothly ujul «:cTaifa wa.s

>' with his violin a s s e e n dWm. Mai.-Iaccompanist,

A o ure informed that an elfe.Tt is lo bemade to have thisemej-fainnient repeatedin Music Hall, I'ecl Hunk, for flu- benefitif Trinity Church. We Irnst (ho effortwill succeed and that every body will availthemselves of the opportuniey to see nudbear a really excellent amateur perform-ance.

OCKAN1C.

The 1'air' Haven Yacht ltaeo.

. I'lte tenth :inmui1 re;-,"itta wassuiledoirl-'uir Haven on Tbursuuv of last weeklAt the start there wus alightbri-eze from(ho southwest, but it gradually died uwayuntil Kcver.il of (ho yachts -vere ulniostbecalmed with (he race unlinished, andit may safely bo termed tu. have been adrifting nice tlifoughmit.

The jirizes WI.M-O in gold coin, offeredbv Sir. John A'an Tine, of (he Fair HavenI Intel. They were $ 10 for first class jiband mainsail boats: Ailll tor second classof the same; $'?~! for first class cut-boats^nud £i;~) for second class of (he same.There were no entries of lii-sl clttss jiliand mainsail boats. For the second classthere were e'nf civil nnd sturle-cl the yachtslOle-na II.. Vixen mid Ideal, til lirsl classcat-boats tlic shiitevs were Florence andKicwuydiu; and of second class boats.Leonoiv. Mary Mlleti. *)li-\'in and ljz/ie li.

\\x tlii'liiiicillei'ace.'.s werestui'ted u largel U l t l l h e r o f J i e o j i l e h u e ! g a t h e r e d f l 'o l l l ( h eucljuceiit Imvns. Tile beautiful I i '-r wasulivi- wi th pleasure era II of every de-er ip-tion. from t h e t iny :;!ci(l":in<I humble cat-boal to tbci- talelv ' vae-lit, l ikiuiinii ignvci 'the surface in t»V,-Vv direct ion, all ludeu !with n ier rv part ies. The-shore , stenin-1bout |iicr mid the piii:-.Knsiif the hotel werellifonj^i-d wi th 'kpectators.

The races wen- for W miles, Ihe coursebeing froiu (he judges ' boat, anchored lP|fthe l-'air Hiivi-ii luneliiig, u p the r iver toUnion 's J 'oint, thence down to LongPoint, ami r e t u r n lo Hie j udges ' hunt.This course had to be sailed over foui-l imes. At the start the t ide wa.-.hulf e liband r u n n i n g siI 'ong. Af le r Ihe t i r ing ofthe sccoiul gllll the Klena I I. WHS t he lirsl( i i iTosrtJhe line at L':."ili o'cloel;. followe-clby t h e \ ixcii nt 2 hours , /iTj.iii.i.uiles.and..•in seconds : Ideal, !1 hours utiel l"i s nils:l-'lorcuce. !l li'juru j)tii| I J..j.uiuulL's: Kec-wavdin , !( hditi's anil 2 n i ini i les : l.eoiiore.'t hoii is ami 1. m inu t e s ; Mitrv l-llleti, ;t1 ion rs ji ml *,Jj tniuuteii: t Hi via. li hours uml:> minu te s , nnd Lizzie It. at ;| hoi i rsund :IJiiiiiiuli's. The yjit'lits bud a free- wind, uuJwere pret t i ly biiiicbi'd to tlie (urn, hut onIlie- second s t re tch , sa i l ing elosc-liunleelwith t h e breeze freshening; a trille. theKlena nnd the Vixen, w-bie-ii was ga in ingon l i i -rs l ighllv.soonli-f t Ihe Ideal bclu'iid.Uf tliei-iit-hiiiilit, (hel' 'loi'eiic-.|iiniiiluiiie.lher leail tliieiiighoiit the race, The oni\ 'oilier In-ill of he r class, t he k'eewuvdiii.soon (en,k Ibe rear position of the fleet, apuMt'tion only contested liy flic Li/.zie If.I hid tin-re been a brcc/.e t h e race hi t weentin- F lorence and Vixen would have heenvery p n ' l i y . As it was t in -Vixen gainedsoKleudiJy oil her r i ia l Hint ;>he lic.il herin ac tua l sa i l ing t ime, uinl wotthl hu\ iwiiti the- rncc- but that she- bad lo nllowIhe cither ( w o minutes . Fol lowing is ntable o t ai-lmil uud col ree-lcel lillles of Ihe

bouts (hut crossed Hie homo line therequisi te n u m b e r of ( i lncs: c'

Slnrt. MnWi. . l r l iml . r . i r ' r l i i l .:r, :.'«l *:ri:.'»l:i:: 15 a.17: !.'•:,l:l«l S:IV:IUi.'ki.'i i t i i i i : .

c«i;K'rv NOTKS.

Eii-nii I) WiiumVlM-n Siirrliililc-ilt . . . . ,'1:IHI 1.1ri.ll'ell.v 3:ilH.-,C l l l i l i i

rci'eive:! with warm applause. Miss Til-,lie Allaire presided ill the piano. Mr. j

Tiie Rev. ThiM. Ilastinga, D. D.. willresuniehish-.bciriiin the city lie:; t Sunday.He will remain with us tin ti resident afew weeks longer. ""^--^

The regular district meeting for theelection of a school tniHtee teiok |ilacconMonday evening and resulted iu tho re-election of Wm. 13. Lewis.

Rev. Dr. Wm. Taylor has returnedfrom his tour in Europe and is now withhis family at tin's place. It M hoped thatho Will occupy the pulpit nt the Presby-terian Church next 8abb,-ith. '

The publieschool will open on Monday,SejitomberDth, under the direction of Mr.H. Penison as teacher. Tho delay of onon-erlt in tlicnpoiiingnf school was causedby the illness of Mr. Denison who is nowspending n.few days among the hills ofNorthern Jeruey to regain his health.

Tho f/iir nnrl festival which wns heldon Wednesday of last week under thedirection 6! the Indies of tho Good WillM. E. Church was the grand miccess oftho soaRon. Under the null) lnnnngementof its lenders and with the, hearty co-operation of our city friends, who HOnobly and cheerfully contributed of theirnieans to aid in a gnod cause, the biiinl-w>l/io Hum of $320 \yit« realize*! after (illexjienses were paiil* This ainmvit willhe ajijilied t o . the .payment of tlio debtupon the churcli, wliicluimountwe leariiis to ho increased by*a gonerouBihmationof IJIOO from a good brother from thocity, May .God reward tlioso who BOnobly miHtained His caimo in tills pln'cuwhile they have been among/uu.

Sir John Astley. niemlicrof Pnrljment,of Knglnnil, lias invited John Hughes,the |ieilestriun, whoconiplotet]aMtlO-niilowfllk in HIX diiyii in Ntnviirk, n H'l.'t'k jigo,lonppearin his ne.xtalhlclic. touniuineiit.Hughes him formally accejiteil the iavi-Ulioii, and will sail iu Oflobor. s

. . :i:ill:ir. 11:11:W :t:. ..,'l:cl.!:llel (l..';cl:iHI :1:

^•c.ii.iiv !t:ill:!lil li:.1l:15 :\::ti.t:i U..TJ: ir>

Thus the Klena P.. Florence am! Oliviatake the jirizes in their t'en]iecli\'eclasses.

While the yachts were sailing over thecourse a half-mile rowing race wus en-gaged in by (he following young Indies:Misses .Sura und Aiiuiu JJ.-nni-tl. of l-'airIhivi-n.MissKlfat 'hadwick.of Reel Bank,and Miss Jessie' Morris, cif Long Ishiuii.An evisji start was ell'ecteil tind it wass-oofi seen Ihat the contest u-u.s bolwet-nMiss Sara Ilc-niiett and Miss l.'hadwiclt.

After a line rnec I\l iss IJcnnclt. came inthe- winner, wilh Miss ('lladw ie-U st'cond.The first |iri/.c was a piece of jewelry,consisting of n belt und a j in i ro f goldours: the second prize was a bottle ofcologne.

A Mccnnd rowing race belwoon MissAnnie Scull mid .IH.SN Jejiuie Lil l leiv-sull i 'd ill ,'M'iet.iry for the funnel'. Therewere (wo |»ri/,es, the same as in llu- lirstluce.

A tub nice alfofeleil a great deul ofamusement to the speclalors. Therewere three cnlries. Joseph Doligblv.William nml Robert Vnnltrunl . Tliellfstiiri/.e of ^,'i w;us t.aUen by William Yan-/irttnt l\tu\ (he second prize of $1 byRobert VimHruiit.

Ym-hliii? ou (lie South Slircivslmrj'.

The-Moiimoitlh Yacht Club, composedof cottage residents along tin- beiueli inthe lieigliborbood of Scubri^ht, gave iisuccessful nice on S.-ifurclay, o\e'r tin-club course, in (he Muul.li eilircwshiii'v.from oil' the club sliiiid at MonuiouibIlciich to Pleasure H:iv nnd ()ceanpiu-(buoys a in I ret 11 rn, a distance of leu miles.There- wns a good hrce/.e Ironi a i|uurterwhich made il u "soldier 's wind," '[.'henice was Coi'iTithi.'in to Ihe exleiil tha tevery yuclit wus sailed by its owlui" or aclub number . The yacht., crossed theline as fullows : ^ . •

Jfli nml MIIIUMIII Viirlu.-. l iuli l . lr. Ciipl. WilllnniII|I|H-II, 3:117:10: Snlcl, l'n|il. .1. I,. Cn-ln II, 'J:lti:l-J;

l:l.'tiii II., A. I I . .Nil¥iirn.,'-':": 1-I-.Ciil-lllirt 'iil sillulilrr.i, c.i | . l . i:. S, ,Ml.'lllll"liiss.

J:(H[ 111; I ;IVI-NI)"MIJI ' , Mi-w:..-. f!;irr..iv Ju,.J f'.ll.1:07 :-!•",; I'lfiil, ,f..!iii I.. I l l l i i r , - : i iV:Ul; 'I'lirn-M-, s .Ke.yiiiT, 3:117.

Tho jiretly Klena I), dashed off at arattling gait with s-cupjiera utuleivaneisoon hacl u good lead in her class. TheSunshine, f Iwendoline ;i 11' 1 Idi'-al bud nhot contest in Ihe second class, in whichthe Ideu] came out ahead. On the com-jileliou of tli<> lirsl round the Klena 1 ).and Ideal led in tb'-ir respective classes.On the second round they ul! whirledalong to Pleasure liny and Oceunporllimivrt and back nl airajiid rate. Keluni-iug.'the Klena ]). it-illie first and Iclculin the si'Ccmd class held their own, andwith n glorious leading breeze the jirettyfleet slipped by the linish lus follows, hav-ing iniide the course—a very long leuiiiilc-K—in quick time: Klenu 1)., 4£0:47;lilcal,.4:;!l:;)»; (jwendoline. 4;:)5:'28; Said,4:I!B; Sunshino, 4::W:il(). Tlieliabble andThcrese did not completn the'course.

Messrs. W. W. .Shippen, Col. Uohert?nox Belknaj) and k. O. Keasbey, (he

ItaceC'oniniillee, awarded thellrst jirizes,consisting nf fine marine glasses, to HieElena D. and Idenl, ill their respectiveclauses. The Said and Gwendoline re-ceived second jinxes. These jirizes werepresented by a beautiful young wi'ihinn,who made a neat, sjieech, to which thegallant amateur tars made eloquent ru-

HpOllSOH. ' :

Tlio Fish I'cdrtlciV Horse-Itaco.To THE EDITOR OF THK ItEaisxER:

In a recent ismie (if your pniicr yonstato that a horse-rayo occtirretl at thiujilncu between Mr. (Jam Drum and an-other /Ish peddler for live <idll.-n.--i a side,and Hint the race re-sulteel in a lie andouch party reeoived IISH own money buck' J t is true, tho nicii toolt plucc, but Mr.

Drum beat his ojjjinnent comjiletely, andthe Htnkolioldcr returned the money tollio beaten man at Mr. Drum's order.

ThiHgeiieroniytclion on thejiart of Mr.Drum,.wan caused by tlio other lnnn'Htileiidiug tliat lio could not ull'ord to liwntho Ihu ilnllnni, and'jiaying llftyceiitHto he let olf, , • ' IJACE.

SliAliuiQHT, AugiiHt 30, 1878.

Two Altfrilta Benin are on exhibition alSunset kike, Asbury Park. .,. -

The. new Cutholic church at Ilillmlalelias been named St. (^ibi-id'H,

The ladies of the'llopovilh' Me-thodistChurcli cleiired tf'JO by (heir lute festival,

Frost made its upjii.-uranec inthe vicin-ity of Itowne's pond, Freehold, on Tues-day of ltuil week.

The Freehold and New Vorl; HailwayJis unci'usin^lv active in thi,1- currying ofpnidiicc. Tlicy i-iiip from five to ninecar loucls tluily \"i;t Cciilral Hailroii'l ofNew Jersey.

Mr. O. C. Herbert, of Marllmrn. OWIIBone c;f the most vahtabl-1 niui'l-j.its in thecomity. lie is also tin energetic and'faithfill Sunday-hchool sii|:eriiiteiiilenf.lie eui-i'il for both intercuts lust week bylulling a Ir.-iin load ol'murl to Jaiiiesbin-gduring the Sunday-school Conventionhold there luiit week.

I'ri-cbi'M is juepuriiig to uttend tinwedding ol1 (lie jiojtuhil' 'yolnt;; lawyer..Mr. John llnriilo t 'onou-r, why is to betlnite-d to Miss I.aura Ivichardsoli, onlydailgbler of I'rol. Allies Richards'.ll. olthe Sclnillni'V. oil Sejitetllhel' llllh. 'I'll!l'reubvteiitiii Church, large us il is. willnot contain all flu-it- Irieads and wellM islu-rs.

Tho indications are very favorable foran o.M'cplionully fine showing of 3l..r.-ni.. n th i'-oinity j i roi l ints at the [air nextM'eeli. The farmers ntul the farnieis 'wi\c-s nre t a k i n g u \ e r y p 'nei 'a l interestthis year , (iood as tile, lair often is. ilillicit I be vastly iniprovei I if ever v fu rnieranil citizen who could add t o its interestwould but take.- the Iruuhlc to do so.

" Mr, n r i l t on W a g n e r brotivht to ourelliee on Friday several stalks of cornraised by him cm t h e Wm. II. Sickelshay \ ' i ew fiiini. licnr Middli ' town. 'I'bey

TTtrilKnre l-| feet 'J incites, ntld IIIIMVITSure HO high tlint Mr. ( 'oriielius Hrtttiiti.of Ke-yport, could not reach high enoughto haui ; Jtis hut on tin-in. The FtnlksIlirniighiilil the Held will average 12 or1)1 feet in height.—AlatilU'tttl Jtnirtttil.

Tin- g r o w n peo|ilc and chi ldren rmi-Ifce'leel with Hie Kel1,,fined Church Sim-lay-school of Colls Ne, k, went i.u thei r

:illllll:il picnic on Tuesday . The furlners^>l' t h e vilhi^e uml \ i i i n i l \ ' s.-nl their11-uins ulid cul'l'iages to curry the i hililri nlo the |.ii:liic g rounds at Oceanic. Tlu-j'iijoycd the tnsch 'es \ e i y \\«• 11 unt i l therains torm caige' tlji win a I hey v\ ere e-i iiti;.pelleil to seek slleller. A l t e r tlic stel 'mwas over the1 carrine;cs were a^ain liiledund lite excursioiiistH rode boine,

>\'i!liam Aunusfiis [):ivis;ii;;ect:il years .l i e d u t Nuvesiltk on Thlirsduv, '"; 'ii--t

l''Jd. l i e was Ibe HOII of Mr. WtliiainDavis of thai place. He luul been in

»>!• l ieallb for severa l yenis : hut fhesickness which rcsttlteil in denlh wunuiel> His funeral WIIH iilte-ndcd by a

.arge' circle of h l a l ives and frienils. Ser-viees were omi t t ed in tin- llupfisi ( ' hurchnml t h e f u n e r a l w n s . h e l d in t h e M. K'lunch. The services were conductedIJ- the Revs, linker and AlkitiK.ni. The'i-inuins were buried in the Fnirviow'cmeterv.—lli'llliirr.

Kiirl\- on Tuesday morning nu nightwalcbninu ('lias, LuuilxTtsoii wart puss-ing Mr. 11, W. l-'aguu's sfcirc in Miit.uwjiiihe Hushed bis lantern opposite the win-low, ancl discovert-d severul |UTSOIIS occu-pying the jirelniseH who \vcre not en-tiltccl to dliu^v their I'iltiotiH quite sofreely from u wcll-jilleel grocery. Wilh-nit wailing for an invitation they hastilylocal 11 pec I, leit\ ing sonic I mils' which 11 ley

hue] boi't'owed from \A<\\ Kuiiuoils'lilnek-ilnith tdmp. with wbic l t they hud re-noicd a snub 'from a rear wiiu'low in the

store. The burglars did not secure nnybooty.—Ki i/jHir! 11 'vrkhj,

We are glad to learn (lint the LeightonHouse nl .Newman Springs. Red Itank.s receiving the patronage of which it ishighly deserving. It is dclMitl'iilly sit-itiifcdonlhc buiiltM of the Shrewsbury,uhottncls in snioolll, well-shaded I:I\MIS,incl has all the modern ctuivfiiiciicicsutd accessories for health, comfort anclamusement.; fishing, bathing and boat-ing: u table supplied with furm jiroehicts.LTUtberod fresh from the fields; ea.sv cifice-ess front liong Hraneh and New Vork,with moderate rates of board. ' All theseancl many other advantages conihinc toinake it one of the most desirable jihiec-sto he found in the country.—Ai'ii'n.

Sonic- idea of the quantity of jiroduc-etaken from Mnbiwan and Keyji.irt toNew York cull be- had bv ligtil'ing a:,follows: l'ro|x-llers S. S. V'ycknir und S.A. Ilrown, in addition tn Ihe railroad,nre cnpnhle of transport ing one thousandburrelH each jier clny front Mntawan ;fiviin K'cv|ifirt the sti-anier .Matleiiwai!,\vhose i-:iir\'ing cuiincity in lil'feon Imn-'Ired ; the llolnidel, wbii-h is c:i]«ible oftakTligtwo thousunil, and (he Norwulk,which will enrrv one Iboitsitiicl hurrels,are all niiiliiiig liaily Irips, and all go outloaded. The kind* of freight arc hay.straw, polatoe-s, grain., apples, nu Ions,'tomatoes, jiears, etc.—.1. / ' . Joiirnttl.

The Tiong Brunch AVics snya Hint Mr..lumcs .Mi-llo|ipcr, lite U|i-fown jcwe-lbus a line stieciiiien of rolling ijunrt/.which was jiioughed up sonic titnc-siiicein a Held near l'recliold. 'J'lie s|«-<-i)iienbears evidence of having been for along-time HUhjectecl to the notion ofwitter; its angles are well worn off undit is round ami smooth, ripjiroiiflmig theshape of a hall. This is evidence thatthe site of Freehold has at Nome remote-tige been an ocean bed; the mineral inptestion ban been worn to i(n jiresent

form hy the water; hence its name

rolling quartz." -It in better known incommerce, nn topnss, and theiijicciiiie.i] inquestion m considered a very lino one.fully equaling in brilliancy the 13ruziliartojiaz.

U HILL.

Tho camn-nivptlng nt Mamr Kclosed on Tliureday oC last week. Therewere about 1,300 lieople in allciulaiici1.

Thn public rond lending from Ihin [il.-icito Hed Hunk, which for a long time \YMbeen sandy and heavy, has been repairedand clayed.

The peojile of tin's jilaco are tc» hnveanoyster and i'ce-creum festival in theOlitijiel tin next Tlmmlny evening. Pro-cei'drt for the benefit of the Sunday-school.

The school opened on Holiday and waslargely attended. After a vacation ofthree month*, the scholars onnic back ixtheir studicH uml Hocinod willing to workfor their future benefit. The school-houseduring tho vacation wn.'i thoroughly over-hauled and painted. Mr. Gr'over T. A|lple-gate who, (luring vacation, wan engagedin tlie Htudy of inedicino with Dr. A. F.TrniTpnl, of Ked Uaiik, liaa talien chargeof the eclioolugujn. ' .—•--.•••

A locoinotivo BjiarlcHet firo to the clothing of Miss Alien Sandfonl while HII'O winriding through Urecnville in a Centrallljillroacl train on Saturday inoriiiiig,Jlr. John IlunUilte, one of the. paSBengt'i-s,extingiiisln-d the llames by IlirenVing hiscoat over them before tluvjndy luul hceiiinjured, • ., • ' ';

Male 'I'caclicr:,' A

There tire rircmgei' State intirmiKitytnilu.ving tin- same function us tltis^Aftwreia-ion, bill, the iih-iobcrshiji is an ehntest>nc. and the v.'oi-k turjieclpff of Sueih itla (ure ,-t.s to compare favorably with thoicsl in thg land.

AVrdnesday, August 2Sth, tlie AmtHjin^ii)!i, lit 2 o'clock 1'. 51., opened promjitlyMI time at Asbury Park, in the newpulj-io .School Hall. A fair sprinkling of peo-

,ih> was dhijioseil about the room, whichwas continually ;iuginenlcil by iiiuomuMis the institute nrogn-sued, :

Afl'T pravcr Icy lice Un: A. K. Hired,Dislriet-Cli-i-lc WyckolF. of Asbilry Park,•he.-! fully wcicoiued the y\snoeiation tohe liluil-. of the town and the Krhixil-HiililiiiL,, with an i'arncht deuire that theyni.;bt lint "iiK- enjoy theinselves, butlliut t lii-ir del i'ier;i(ii uis might be of muchiei:i-lil to t^ciir-.i-lves and inelircctly to[hew.-rid ut large. J. Fletcher Street,!!se[., Ihe (ii)e..piisiMg pre.si(l<-nt of fh«(Vsiioeialion, i pc iic.l the Imll wilh u pa-per i-ilie I • •• .Seh.'ii.lj-'.-. 'io Nuisances," inu Ilie'lV-llLil'V "f tin1 cil-iriMll ]inie(ie-es ofhe . Lcv-i-.c.in were placed under Ibe'I'eiiil ol /O//'.-I,'//I-N. Opporii t i i i tv for .d is-io.si.Mi opened;-, hot rii'e I'roiil all parts 'if the in,.in t i | , |i t he jil-^milellts Ull-i:iuc,-d liy I'rol'. Kltvel . T h e lle-xt halfnull' u ;;•,• 't.'lvcil tip in l!iis n a y . ,-incl-thc•oiist.uit af.ilai ion could result in no w a yml in a piirilieutioii of iele-as.

A. II. (ii i i lford, piinei | inl of (Irade'dS'-iiools iu Re.l l imik, con t inued the workif Ibe A- social irni by1" a piqier. ent i t led•I'lieihun. i r t o f t l icChi ld-Minr i ." Sillier 'nteiiih-iil I ' im-i ' , of New HnmswieU. In ilew pitb\- ren inrks eharneler ized th is pil-

per .'c ,i !'i.-;.-;efK- and logical effort f romme w h o hud l:i;i'!i' he: Mlliji'cl 1 n a t t e r fol*prol'.itiiiil tli.'ic-li'i, The p:i|ier wns not

cuM<e<l. . A;,in .ft recess ill ten m i n u t e swas i',,1i,,wed hv a jiapur I'nini C. J. U u j -ler. ol I'r.inUlin I 'lirnnee. His Hubject.•• l»:i M-l I I-OOIII e.'.el'ei,,' on c u r r e n tnew-- n'-il ;,. III ml iirforiuutioll c lcsirable;und how inny il I.,- proliluhly coi|.luctecl Vll;ci s.'lcil;^!1, l,.:ii.l,'eil hv I h e ' sjteufcer.Tlii-=|iii|ii-rn;',aiiii-.el I he discussion raging ,nnd niii.-h v.-ihiuMe wcult f'ollo-,\-ecl illt h e line of r e m a r k s frc-ni ; i iany of t helead ing edlle-.'llors of lUlrStut'e. ,

1'rof. l l a sh ioue] ; , ]irijuip:Tl of (be N e wJersey S l a b ' .Nonnal S. Imol. n t « ii'clockin Ihe e.veniiig ilisciiun-d " The l'liilili-m"f Ann iieuii I-Miicali. ii ," This |i:ijierU;| . - peel;! t o ' , I. ' ( ' : i l •• I [,.:-: ' ( i.lfC t l t i l l k -i l ' : ; ! l w .!•: i i l l / T w h i l i i l i n ; ; . i f t h e

lit • " t ' . ^ 111 -I n-:t : i l " l i he prevent c o l l -i l i l ic -n . 1 j - . t r • . . ' i . . : : ; . : . r, ;; u d s '.he e i l t i -c a ' - i - n . ' i l p i ' '!•'• i i I ! 'i i ' \-. ; r : n p l a n o f

r l i . ' i i i;c. ,-: :irv [.. i..e c ..u, i.i i l ls. AVrneed n . " ie men -I I'ri.i'. I lusbroiick's-Mill.IV ill t he eilueilti.'IKil l ield^.f ,N,'I*

Je r sev .Tin- -I-I-I . | . . | nu.I In I day ' s work was

pclled hv S. ( i i i i n o c l I.ippilli-olt. ofTrcti loii . \\ i tb I In- topic " ti rue lee I versusl-iigrnili-d S.-li'.el^." The w c t k b r o u g h toul the ailMHilu;;,--. i.r 1 he g raded sys tem,and was fully end.n: eel hy Ihe audience 'whe-ll Ihe clise-lissii.lt opened.

" I I;n e l:iii!;li,'|ei,f; n pince in Ihe nor-mal ili-M-lopiiM-nl of IIM- mind '!" wus lliotiexl lopic iliseiissoil h\- I-1, (J. -Allison,l-'ellciw i.r J o h n llopl;iiis t l n ive r s i t y ,Mary land . 11 is urgintu ' i i ts were htrong,nnd in Ihe a lUnnn t ive .

l'l'iif. l lnsbroiicli again uppenred In t helirst iieriod of the ulleii iu.ui with " S o m eMislakes in lln- Scliool-iooui. " TIUH worfcWM nol of tlie n a t u r e lo innke the lieatr

K>. i.i u.,„>,,>-. I.. , . . l i . ' ^ , . , .o. l u uh liltellHe1-Iv inlc')-e.stiiig, hcwi'h'H bringing out inbold relief many of fhe ludicrous uspectftif selloiil movements.

The usual work of election of nfTicerx,jinssing of resolutions, etc., etc., clonedibe work nf the session.

"Whooping cough is quite |>rcvnlt'Ht illUiis vicinity.

Ignite a ejiianiiv of rijie fiti'awberrie!!tve been nicked from till' differentitches iii Ibis yh-imly during HIP past

week'. There ill slill some bjooin and qllitcia number of given herrteH,

One dny last week while Mrs. ThoinnaThompson w.-i.i reinoving Homo boilingclothes fniiii the stove, she accideutlyupset the boiler, nealdinc her foot bodljr

(mid is not yet able to walk.

A Mud Hole In Washington Street*To TtiK EDITOR oil- THE REGISTER I

I desire to call tho attention of thdStreet l-iuperintcnilent to iho conditionof the road an.I sidewalk at tho cornefof Wallace and Washington streets.Alter c-ierv raintall this placocontinues1

for a long linir to be nothing less than aiiitid hole, rendering foot travel in thatlocality very inconvenient, if not alto'gellier impossible. Such is its conditional (be present time.

1'rco RONH PUDIJCO.'Ki-:i> HANK. .Septemhei 2, 1HT8.

Itcsoliiliini nf Hespccl.

At Hfipcciuhncctiugof the Young Men'tfChristian As:..icialion tho following warfluiaiiii-.iously adopted:

Wni:io;vs, II luu pi.-iwil Dlvlcii Fttirlilrnnn .14n-iii.ivi- rrcnu mil' iiil.!>t bv* cli'titfl utlr estii'llli-uliiiillic r, J. 5lc.rf..nl ll.'nli.n ; llic-iclcin!

J,'.ji.li-..I, Timr v.n, tin. Yiiuiiir Men's ctirtetliutAs-i.ii-liiM"il, it., ticiri-liyi-spiVM out' etwiln'Krut ftthis liiss. HLiil ti-il.li-'t- i.tir lirarlfclt sympathy to til*k-l-i--iv,-.l (unilly. An.I Unit Hits n-willlllnn In-put)-'llslie-'l In tin- tuu'u ii<-M-.sp:i;ii'ls,unit uri ipyof uuidrc-wiliutim !>r pn-seiiteU tn till' falnlty.

A. II. WHITE, Scc'yi

The law for the jirotecUon of smallbirds instill in force. The young vaga-bond who went over into East SomerviileThursday and shot live, robinB will bohauled up this week and the penalty—If5for each bird—enforced and jTMiid or howill go to jail. The n iahwl io loanedhimlhcgiinoiijiroiiiiseol; half. tliegamUwil 1 jirol >a 1 ily her called on to pay hifl Buaro •of fhe shot. This wanton destruction ofthe birds has got to be stopped, if it makesall the had neighborain the world. Pit'.rents and guardians will hereafter" fiittlit expensive to let their boyn go out after'birds. There are plenty, who, evenit•I hey care nothing for the birds, will entera complaint before a Justice for tho nakeof thu line, halt of which goes to, the •ut'former.— Smncrville DcmoaruL

Mr. John C. S. Spencor, ot Elizabeth.•went out gunning a day or two since, ami :

in returning aeated 'himself for a fevnVminutes oil tho bridgo of tho< Lonff-ISmiich Railroad which is near his rRiUBO.A train came along noon after and lio.was ntmck hy • tho long iron handled.Mcroppr usod to clean tbo fumnce ttttfati•tho boiler, which had got looso, and"bounced off. Tho force of the blow wonbroken by tho gun—u very valuable hhilcostly one—winch lie, holu in bis hands,and thia wns what snved hiu Ufa in allprobability. Tho gun was ruinedi ; ' .

An nrtifjt haa just plioto^plici l « 1„ . nt WllUrw Qrbi'e, Snlctn county, ,cotiHisting of Michael Potter, need 00, Bur-1

rounded by ISO descendants, tlio faces ofnil of whom :lr« shown iu the picture.

groupHIS1

Tito Vieinu prc.3M.-d yoaat takes iii/ '•' ' A

A TttUKJTE 1 0 THE SHEAV£fi.

All d»y the reapers on the billE i r e plied their tuk with sturdy will,

'But now the field la void and still;

And, wandering thither, I have foundThe bearded apeus in sheaves well bound,And stacked in man; a golden mound.

And while oool evening suavel} £TOVB, >„And o'er the Banset's dying aroseThe tat great white star throbs and glows,

And from the clear east, red of glare,The ascendant harvost moon floats fairThrough dream; deeps and purple aii.

And in among tho slanted sheaves _A tender light its. glamour weaves, 7A lovely light that lures, deceives— \

Then swayed by Fancy's dear command,Amid tho past L seem to stand,In hallowed Bethlehem's harvest land !

And through the dim field, vague descried,A homeward host of shadows glide,And Bicklos gleam on every side.

Shadows of man and maid I trace,' •With stapee of strength and shapes of -grace,Yet gaze but on a single face—

A candid brow, still smooth with youth ;A tranquil ttmilo : a mien of truth—

t The patient, star-oyed gleaner, llutb !—Etlijur Fnwcitl.

MADELINE.

All the girla who were leaving schoolcarried with thorn anticipations of a'gay•winter, a rouuJ of parties, balk, uiuloperas. Not so with Madeline De-lauuey. The dying will of her fathermode her aunt's house her home, for tbeyours between eighteen nnd twenty-one;nud if Madeline had been unwilling tocomply, sho would still have gone, HOgrent, wns her respect for her father'smemory.

Mrs. Chathard wus au invalid, and herfamily consisted ouly of her son—a manover thirty, and said to be eccentric—and tho only fnniily Rervants. Decided-ly, uot a very brilliant pru-pect forMadeline.

It was a sullen autumn day fflieu Mad-eline rodo for the first time up fhe avenueleading to her aunt's house. Hlitsaw a gray Bky, flying oioudB, and awhi*^ beach, on, which the sea beathea- :ly in, nnd standing in the midstof a cluster of jiin'js, was a low, massivebuilding, that might have been a prison,and possibly was a house. No one cameto the door to welcome her. Mrs. Cath-ard was in the library, and begged thatMadeline would come to her there. Shefound her lying on the sofa, busy withsome sort of knitting—a sallow, delicate,fretful woman.

" No," she said, shrinking book, asMadeline showed a disposition to kissher; "no one but Frederio has kissedme for years. Eos't commence. I ama creature of habit; I don't like to bedisturbed in any of my regular habits,I only o»me down to-day on your ac-count, and it haB quite unnerved me.I shall not try it again. I must haveperfect repose. Frederio oomes to Beeme morning and evening; that is as muchno I w u IJCCU."

"With that, Madeline was waved off toher room, where indignation supplanteda Btrong desire to cry, and ourioBitygradually got tbe better of both. Itwas really, ahe deoided, on looking abouther, a pleasant room, with crimson cur-tains and furniture, and a deep windowlooking out on the sea. There was abureau, with a great many little drawerB,and she pleased hersell with arrangingthem mentally. There was a vase uflowers that spoke of a oonaorvatorvshe had seen that the library was welfilled; a pretty piano oopupied a receBin her room.

" I Bhnll pass myaelf very tolerably,'thought Madeline, resignedly. '' I wondor what my cousin ia like ?"

Perhaps this last thought had sominfluence in her toilet, else why shouliBhe have braided her hair and put on hemost becoming drees 1 It ia hardly t<be supposed that her charms would havmnch effect on the qniet parlor-maiiwho alone was in attendance.

Madeline ate her supper with ourlinglip and stormy brow.

"He ia a barbarian! I know I shallhate him!" was her inward comment."He must have known thnt I would behere. He might have been civil. However, I shall do very woll without him I1

And getting a book from the libraryshelves, she sat herself down reaolntelito read. But, try as Bhe would, heithoughts wandered back to the pleasanroom where Bhe used to Bit with her giifriends,reading and talking—so differemfrom this great silent, handsorno houseI am afraid the contrast was not toolfavorable, for her pillow was wet withtears that night.

A week passed away; Daring thatime Madeline BBW Mra. Ohathard once—thatTwas all. The rest of the timeshe passed in solitude, till Saturdayevening, when the prim old houaekeep"er entered the parlor where Madeliniwas sitting, work-basket in hand,

"Mr. Frederio is at home," ahe said,"and Mrs. Chathard thinks it properthat I Bhould sit in the room," withwhich explanation she walked over tothe extreme end of the apartment, andvanished behind the curtains of the b ~window.

Madeline curled her lip slightly aithese prudential preparations, and wenon with her reading, trying to oonvinotherself that her heart was not beatingfast. She heard a quiok, masculine stepwithout in the hall—heard it come inthe room and advance toward her, bntdid not raise her eyes till he stooddirectly before her. Bhe had hard workto repress her surprise, he was so littlelike what she bad imagined. Notold~-foiif he was really thirty, he by no means

"looked,hiB age—not tall, thin and sal.low; on the contrary, Bmall, thoughwell formed, with an abnndanoe of hairlarge'bine eyes that Bhould have belonged to a woman, so evenly arohecwere the brows, so long the lashes, sisoft, BO almost suffering their expres-

- sion; dear-out features; teeth thatshowed white and even through histhick mustache; a gentle, quiet, assuredmanner, neither anstero nor frowniehas Madeline had imagined, bnt that of

' gentleman and a man of the world.He apologized easily enough for thi

apparent incivility. ' • Important. bnsi-neasj" that much-enduring scapegoat,had detained him—he was extremelysorry.

Bqt'.lfadeline, who had no' patienoewith his lame excuse, interrupted .himshupW:,

' ''Fray, spare your regrete; it is quiteevident that your sorrow is of the deep-est dje. -lourcountenance bespeaks i t "

I"*J~J" opajied hl« »veo wjd

'So, then, you are really offended,nd show it aftefca spirited - fashion.

Good I I shall have to make my peace.t will give as something to talk about."

•'Is there really any necessity fortalking at all?" demanded Madeline,still more indignantly.

"A few minutes ago I thought not.intended to have gone through the

necessary formalities, and after that, tohave pat occasionally with yon, by way

f keeping you in countenance; but nowI Bay yes I There is something originalabont yon; it may be only a spark, aglimmer; but, whatever it 16,1 will de-velop it."

'Ton leave my individuality out ofaccount, I think ?"•

"Not in the least. I count on it for myunusemeut."

"Amusement? Wo share the sameilood, Mr. Chathard, I think yon Bhouldmow something of the will which isimong our heirlooms. I douht if Ihull choose to serve even a Ohatbard asimusement."

"Yon will have no choice. Yon will goto churoh^with me to-morrow. You willee anil be seen qf all the magnates, Tliey

will forthwith call upon yon; you will poto make a round of dreary visits: yon willgo to solemn tea drinkinga; you will talko Captain Fanway and Sir Peter Fur-inhar, the two eligibles of the parish;nd when you have talked over the

weather, yon will begin to fidpit, nndwish yourself home with me. Even a

ear like me will .prove more endurablethan thone unmitigated young men.Yon will talk with nio'hud, in the naturef things, you will amuse me. Yon

cannot help yourself."I hnve otlrer resources," answorod

Madeline, loftily. "I have arranged adramatic course of shi'ly."

Mr. Cbathard laughed."Try it, my dear consiu, by all means.

It-in the most enchanting thing in thewojld-7-in prospect. Try it, I t

; find remember, I KIIOII be veryhappy to aid you if any difficulty occurs—which, though, it is to bo presumed,is not possible."

With which lie took biumelf off, lenv-iug Madeline piqued ftud curious. Sliehud ample time, however, to recoverJiereelf, and proceeded with her studies.It wan three mortal weeks before he'pre-seuted himself again. Whaji he di<"come, it w°6 in a ghostly faBhion. Sliewas bending over I book, and lookingweary and strangely dissatisfied. Hegavo her n chair near him.

"Talk!" he snid imperatively,am bored."

Madeline's hot blood leaped np in•evolt. Words hovered on her lips,hat, cool ns he was, oould not but have

placed an effectual barrier between them.Something arrested them. A pained[>ok was in his eye, anguish .about bis

mouth, showing dimly through themask of oynicism. A new impulse poeessod her. .

"Cousin," she said, gentle enough.' Why should we be at war? We are ofbe same blood ; and 1 thmk wo ore

alike in one thing at least—that we areboth alone. Why goad each othet withbitter words ? Would it not be better U,help each other ? I don't ask nor offerany confidence; only there could be aliking and a friendship between ns, let itdevelop itself. Let ns not hinder it. Iim BO lonely; and I think if you wouldlet me, that I should like you."

"I swore once," he said, "never toruBt mankind, still IOBB womankind,

aeain.""Unsay the rash oath," Bhe said eag-

erly. "It shuts you from all happinessand goodness."

"How dare you ask me. In whomshall I trust?"

"In me."' 'A girl—a ohild, that does not know

even the meaning of things about her,much less her own heart I"

''I know one thing; the truth that Ifeel withiu me. That never dios, andnever foils, Ouly try me, cousin, Ilong to do you good."

"I believe you do," he sa,n, muchsoi'lened. "I believe, with all my inno-cent fervor, you do wiah it. I will trusttill I aeo that you, too, ore f;oing to de-ceive me. Will you take tho responsi-bility?"

Madeline held out her band, and sothere was no truce between tl em.Every night they studied and talkedunder tho supervision of tho prim house-keeper; nnd nt lnBt he fell into a way oftaking a morning walk with her in thegarden, and riding with her in the after-noon. He even went with her to sov-eral parties, and alway to church; andthe neighborhood held up its hands in

Sfnt £{vUt Inh oom*pou<ieut ut Uie Deliver Jtituujei The agate covers large areas jpf

the park, scattered over the Burfaoe inchips and larger fragments and occurringalso in massive ledges. Only a verysmall percentage of it, however, con-tains the curious and delicate cryotalico-tioii p[ iron known as moss. Curious,notions prevail relative to this substance.Formerly it was a common opinion thatthe " mosa " was axed in the etone by aphotographic process, and I have oftenbeen shown specimens which the findersaverred contained faithful pictures ofclumps" of buBkes, groves of trees, or anextended landscape visible frinn thepoint where.they were picked up. Theagate is hard, tough and susceptible of ahigh polish. Specimens aro valued ac-cording to the perfection and ..beauty oftho moss clusters contained and theclearness of tho Btone apart -from theriioss. The great agate field is south ofthe Grand and west of Williams river,on a high sage plain. 'It is six or eightmiles in length and nearly aa great inwidth, thongh ngates are not found allover this area. It has been culled andpiokedover by hundreds of people, andthousands of jewels worn to-day all overthe United States bear settings fromthis "agate patoh." Some agates arefound north of the Grand, direotly oppos-ite, and the largest and finest specimensI ever saw wero picked up there in 18C3.There is an agate patoh—or several ofthem, small in extent—on tbe divide be-tween Troublesome river and Corralcreek, north of the Grand. Two or threeyours ago a small deposit of thorn wasfouud nenr Fraser river in tho easternedge of the park, not far from where tbeBerthonil paaa nud Rollins wagon roadscome together. In all the localities thusfar described the "moBs" is blaofc ordarkbrown—the UBiinl color. Nenr Grandriver, on the north side, and about threeinileR west of Hot Sulphur Springs, is asmall area where red moss agates arcfoum?—that is, tho ".rnoss" is red orreddish-brown, instead of blnok. Nearlyopposite, across the river, near Beaveroreek, is another " patch " of tho eanvkind. Ked nioss agates are very rareand curious.- No searoh has over 1'eenmade in auy of the localities beneath tb*nal ural surface of the ground for valuablougntes. TIIOHO gathered have beenpicked up on tho surface, generally inbroken fragments of stone that showedtbe moss naturally.

The Juimnese Hades.A curious artiole rtoently imported

from Japan is a scarf of gray Cantoncrape, which portrays the infernal re-gions aooording to the Japanese idea.The scarf is nine yards long and half ayard wide. The first scene representsSatan on earth seeking victims. Thearch fiend appears as a sulphuric yel-lowish-green demon with protrudinghorns, cloven foot and a demoniacalGxpiesnion, luring bis victims to his netand plunging them into fiery deptliB.They appear to fall into a nest of burn-ing scorpions, where they are tantalizedby a glimpse of their friends enjoyingthemselves in a lake of cold water. Inthe next scene, Satan takes the form ofan immenBe dragon, with his humanvictims crouohing in terror at his feet.They are mercilessly dragged into court,and the judge is represented as condemn-ing them to be tied to rocks and to havered-hot lead poured down their throats.They are then ohased by hyenas througha Seld of open knives and other sharpinstruments. The victims are next por-;rayed as being tortured by having theirimbs sawed off and by being thrown

into a revolving wheel of fire. Satannext appears to be looking out for newviotims of the field of battle. Some ofthese victims are made to hug red-hotstovepipeB, while'Satan- himself, with asmile, la fanning them. Others areswimming in aeaa of blood, surroundedby laughing demons. Others still areseated in a cauldron of red-hot Bulphur,having their tongues pulled out. Somearo represented aB carrying heavy bur-dons of coal and throwing it into tho fire

burn new victims. His SotanioMajesty is next represented as feedingbin subjects with rice, presumably togive them strength with which to endnregreater tortures.

astonishment.Months passed away. Vijry peaceful,

happy onos they were. . But one even-ing he fniled to make his appearance.All the next day Madeline watched forhim, but in vain.

"He has gone away," she thought,with a keen pang, " and did not tellme."

One week passed—two—three. Sus-pense grew unendurable. She venturedan inquiry of the prime housekeeper.

11 Mr. Frederio is not away—he's ill."'Ill I Why was I not tola? I will

go to see him at once I"" He has the typhus fever, Miss; and

Mrs, Ohathard ordered that yon shouldon no account be admitted, for feur ofthe inf eotion."

Madeline left the housekeeper with-out another word, and went Btraight toFrederick's room. She was -not verysnre of ita locality, for it was in theother wing of tbe house, a place where,she had never ventured. She was, how'ever, exceedingly doubtful of the propriety of going in at all; but if Jhe Bhoulddie without -her, would propriety con-sole her ? She went in trembling. Hewas alone and awake. He turned to-wardsTTer, hollow reproachful eyes,

" Are yon better ?" was the first ques-tion.

" Yes; but why have you left me aloneso long I I thought that you cared formo."

" I do, I do I I never knew I I waitedand wondered, and/grew siok at heartNo one told me, and to-day I asked. IwastooprogrMo do it before. I thoughtyou had gonfaway, after the old fashion,without telling me. Then -they said Imusn't come to you for fear of the in-feotion."

"There is danger I Go away atpnoe I"

" I will not. Why should I not share.danger with you? AH the orders inthe world shan't drive me from you I"

He turned toward her with snddenanimation, seizing .her hand, lookedearnestly in her face, and said: "Mylittle darling, I really believe that you

•» v / \n I "loveme'as ldoyoulAnd from that moment he mended,

spite of dpotore' physio; and the sombreold house is gay enough under the blithesupervision of the yonng miBtfesB, Mrs,Frederio Ohathard, or Madeline.

Nothing is, so wholesome,, nothingdoes sb.muoh for people's looks, aa a lit-tle interchange of the eipRii coin ofbenevolence,

v; ¥ tritU* tufa*.. !g city, wfitee & Sui»

^respondent, the cafes are well filledU day long 'but more noticeably atight, when; under the glare of theKiulevards, one sees the Gaul, the Sax-m, or the Teuton, partaking each of hispeculiar tipple. Speaking of cafes, one>f tbe Parisian evening papere—-La

iberte-^nnAei the head of "LittleSecrets -of the Exposition," gives some,interesting^ details as to their manage-

ent. As yon are no doubt aware, theiquette of the thirsty world in Paris,

and on the continent, generally, is verydifferent from that in America. Your

'littlejsomething" is ordered and; p»r-:en of leisurely, and, .over and above

he price of it, a few sous are bunded toi6 waiter as &ponrboire. Waiters are

eldorn or ever paid anything by theroprietors of cafes, but tho gain perlay from this pourboire system is solonsiderable—seldom falling bolow two»UB fbr each oustomer served—that theirder of things isexaotly inverted: the;arcon pays his master for the privi-ige of waiting upon customers. Untilitely. in one of the popular restaurants

m the Champ de Mara, aaye La Libcrte,he garcona were required to pay tohe proprietor two per oent. upon thelauy receipt. It followed as a matterif course that it was to tho interest ofbe garcons to renow :heir customers—ho nliuost all left a few tone as aourboirc—as often as possible, but atho samo time to take caro they shouldsonaume as few and inexpensive things,s possible, ns the greater the dailyeceipt the more they should bavo to>ay their patron; This, reasoning, soilementary, found its application in tbe[act that the consumption of fine winesin this restanrimt kopt decreasing. Itis easily understood that a fiharp garconshould shove Vff'ou tho customer therdinary and least expensive wines. It

must bo thattho patron of the estab-lishment in question Eaw the error of

is system, for some days ago ho abnn-oned it, but in ita plaeo injposed on the

too intelligent Ganymedes the advanceone franc per day. In another of

)heso places, in View of covering break'is;ea, each garcon has to put two francs>Tday into n common strong box, and;hese accumulated mime are confined to;he oiwtody of the proprietor, OnJertaiu dnys an inventory is made toistablish the amount of breakngea ac-:rued and to fix the totaVvalue itbereof,following a certain tariff.\ This done,the patron levies unon the total theAmount due for breakages, and theurplus is distributed among the garons who have contributed to this

guarantee fund. In a third largeestablishment, where the "breakages"eaoh nearly 1,200 franca per month, nobarge (at least r-o they Say) is imposedm the garcons in respect thereof, but,

to make up for it, they are required tojontribute one franc each per day toay the omnibus (or garcons of "low

degree" and men of all work). Anotherestaurant gives to tbe garcona five or

ten per cent, upon the sale of wineswhoGe price is over three franoB the bot-

le. Thus it will be Been, says | £ aLiberte,\kat patrons and garcons are sur-ounded with reciprocal guarantees for;he safeguard of their interests. But theublio, the consumers, can not they in

;heir turn demand some guarantee? Wepay very dear, the more so, it may be,when badly sarved.

A Horrifying Accident.

A horrifying accident occurred recentlyin Chicago, whioh for ghaatlinees surpasses anything that haa been recordedthrro in the line of oooidents, for sometime. In the morning a boy of fifteenyears went to the planing mills of Wintormeyer & Dumpsey and applied for aday's work. Ho stated that he wnsfamiliar with the work about Buoh estab-lishments, and seeming very earnest, hewas given a job without any qnestionsbeing asked aa to his name or his resi-dence. He proved to be a very prompand efficient boy, and went through withthe half day'B work \D good order,While he was engaged * in carrying lnmber from a planing machine to a placein the outside of the bnilding the belt-ing of the machine and piece of lumberhe had upon his shoulder Ibecame entangled, and the boy was pulled backupon the machine,-bis head coming incontoot with the planer, that was revolv-ing at lightning Bpeed. Before any oneoould realize the predicament of thiboy, and before he even had a chance tocall for help his head was completelysevered from hiB body, and rolled off ofthe machine. Portions of his clothesbecame entangled in the planer, and inanother second one of MB arms was tornfrom the Bhoulder, and the ghastly andspurting member sent flying in anotherdireotion. The hand and a portion ofthe other arm were jerked to pieces, an;the body suddenly twisted around untilone of the legs and 'ft foot became RCmangled that their appearance was sick-ening to behold. By this time the ma-chine hod been stopped, and the frag,mentB of the poor boy's body were col-leoted. No one knew his name,home, or anything about him.

his

How to Choose a Horse.An English paper tellB us thnt tb

purchasers of horseB foi the French armjalways endeavor to obtain a first look althe animal when he is in the stable,noting if. the animal supports himselequally -well on all his legs, and, if oniseems to yield, especially examining it.Attentoinis then directed to tho large-ness of the pupil of the ej e, whioh oughtto be more dilated when in the stablethan when exposed to light. After tbanimal has been letont of the stable, theeye ought to be again examined to Beeif the pupil has been contracted: if not,the' sight is feeble. Others, to teBt thepower of vision, feign to strike the fore-head with the hand. If the hollow overthe eye be profound and the templigrey, old age is to" be oonoluded,Wounds about the temple suggest attaolof staggers j and when the end of tlnose presents circular spars,it,may b<concluded the horse-has benu twitohec;with a cord to insure his quletnpuB whibeing shod or having haatQ PHljBli'Ho^f painful operation.

Tke Great iBveawr laccrrlcwctf Is the Wuc"-Balliawn KB* IU.Ule«Mke>.

A Bank Reminiscence.Seoretary Sherman, in making his

arrangements to roll out the heavy sil-ver dollars over the country through,he mails, will appreciate the little Btory

by Nathan Sargent (Oliver Old-toldohool) abont Nicholas Biddle and the

Savannah branch bank. One of the as-aaulta againBt the United States Bankwas the calculated " happy thought" toprove its insolvency by breaking one oft branohes, of whioh there were ten

twelve situated in different cities.Savannah was for distant from Phila-delphia in those days, and the businessif tho bank was comparatively small,

consisting chiefly of drafts upon cottonales, requiring very little specie, of

which there .was, but a small amountkept in its vaults, compared to its billsin circulation. It would be au easy mat-ter, therefore, so calculated the oppos-ing parties, to secure quietly a largeamount of the bills, present them forredemption, before the bank had notice,make a run on it, in.otber words, and

av» the bills protested and its"doors"hut; thus proving the insolvency of the

branch, it would react on the parentconcern.

So the scheme was set going. ButMr. Nicholas Biddle sat in_hiR counting-house reading the weekly-returns of-thebranch banks. For several weeks beobserved the reports from ono branchifter another. "We return you lesshan otir average of Bavaunah branoh-

notes." Just what it meant was not ap-parent, but it meant something evidently,so the ready President, keeping his owncounsel, quietly shipped $200,000 ofBpeoie to the Savannah branoh, with aletter of caution nnd advice to the pres-dent. Meanwhile, the New-York ope-

rator, having seourad something like8170,000 of the bills of the Savannahbranch bank, started for that place, se-oure in his soheme. Arrived tbere heasked a private interview of the presi-dent, nnd informed him that he was aNew York-broker,.and had n quantityof bills for redemption, probably a muchlarger nmonnt than was usually pre-sented at any one time. To his surprisethe president did not appear at all dis-concerted, but politely replied that hewould be bappy to give him drafts onNew York or New Orleans for the amount.ThesB, however, were deolined, and tbespeoie demanded. ' Tbe president re-minded him that he could get the Bpeoiefor the drafts in New York and so savetransportation and insurance. Bat thebroker insisted on the specie, and BO itwas counted ont, keg after keg. Whenabout a hundred thousand dollars hadbeen counted and still the kegs keptrolling ont, the broker saw that he wasoutwitted, and kindly offered to ohangehis mind nnd take ^drafts instead. Butthe president told him he was reallyvery mnoh obliged to him for relievinghim of the speoie, and conldn't think oftaking it hack. So the gentleman hodthe satisfaction of shipping the specieIrnok to New York and paying bothfreight and insurance on it,—Philadel-phia Ledger.

While on his recent Western tripEdison was interviewed in St. Louiswith* the following result: ,

The talk drifted aDbut from one topicto another while the wires were beingarranged for the telephone experiment,and the opportunity was afforded to in-terview Mr. Edison-on a subjeot of in-terest. He was asked if he was notseeking something quite different fromanything he had thus far discovered andannounced to the World. " Are younot, Mr. Edison," was the question," really endeavoring to develop powerfrom electricity, to solve the problemwhioh is puzzling the inventors of airships, that is to give what will furnishthe. power of a steam engine without itsweight?"

Mr. Edison hesitated a moment, andthen said, " Tea, I'm working on such amachine now."

" D o you think'aerial navigation oneof the practicable things ?"

" Yes, I think they'll get it. The invention of the Oonneoticut man recentljexhibited in New York is a succesBfuair ship as far as it goes, Without awind to interfere with him he can risein the air and direct his vessel easily."

" But he lacks the power to fnce a.breeze, and so make his invention valu-able."

1 Yes, bnt he had a good deal ofpower, .after all. A man is a prettypowerful machine, you know."

" Have yon an_idea_that eleotricitywill yet be controlled eo aB to furnishthe power required—any amount ofpower, in fact? - r/

"It doesn't appear as thongh powerto an nnlimited extent can be utilizedfrom it. StilK^some new discovery maychange the'situation. I believe themachine I have far exceeds any attemptheretofore made in that direction."

'' TToiv much power oan youffandf"

" Oh, enough to run a pump, or awindmill, or a sewing machine. It's msort of tuning-fork contrivance,"

" What's that ?""The power has to be exercised over

something shaped like a tuning fork. Ican run a eowiug maohine at the end ofone prong of the fork, but I am compell-ed to have what corresponds to a shammaohine at tho other in order to utilizethe electricity. I IOBO half the' powerthis way in running a Bowing machine,but it is not eo in pumping. I have adouble pump, and this obviates theloss."

"What'proportion of the power ofeleotrioity has heretofore been ntilizedby any invention?"

"Only one-tenth. By my new ma-ohine only one-tenth is lost. It has apractical value."

"If aerinl navigation becomes a fixedfoot the revolution occasioned will begreat, will it notf"

"Yes; it must ohange things wonder-fully.". The conversation here turned to the

recent trip to the far West of the partyof scientists of whom Mr. Edison was amember, and whioh went out to observethe eolipae of the sun. The inventorwas much interested in what he saw atVirginia City and gave a graphio des-cription of the faro-playing and the waysof the miners. The party went far outon the plains in the course of their trav-els, engaging after the eclipse in a huntwhich was full of adventure, especiallyto Edison.

"There ore millions of antelope onttbere," said he, "and you can shootthem if you are only near enough. Shedear air there deceives you as to dis-tance. We hadn't been out long when Isaw some antelope, big fellows, and Igot down confidently to kill one. Ihadn't more than raised my gun whenone of the plainsmen stopped me withthe remark. 'Why, you—fool, themantelope is two miles off!' And so tbeywere. The atmosphere had fooled me.

"At anothor tune on the trip," saidMr. Edison, "I was standing alone by abig rook near some sage brush, when Iheard a queer sound which was new tome—-something like castanets. I waslooking around when some of the partycame up, but hadn't solved the thingyet, and so told them about the soundsI'd heard. It seemed to be somewhereon the ground near me. I'm a littledeaf and they gave me some good advioeat once. It wns a rattlesnake! Welooked around and I saw plenty of themafterwards, immense ones, which weshot. It was no place for a deaf man tobe wandering about alone."

'/W»««'i'wo wjiu.nu caujfiit fc)04 of e&oh

other in one of our dry goods stores theother day, and rushing forward simul-taneously with outspread arms, nearlydislocated one another's noses in tryingto find each other's months.

"Why, la I bless you, Miss Hixley,I'm so glad to see you," said one, witha quick, nervous voice, as she fell back,a little after the.scrimmage, and furledher foat»eB into a look of satisfied joy,warm enoogh to 'soften ice. "You'retaking so splendidly well, too; it's awonder I knewyflu. I wonldn't thongh,I don't think, if you hadn't smiled first.But, dear mejr what a dreadful longtime it's been since I saw you—it seemsan age. You live in Middletown yet, Isuppose?"

"Oh meroy, no—we left there threemouths ago and moved to -Hamilton."

"You don't.say?""Yee—but you ? I was remarking to

Hix the other day that I'd lost all trackof you."

"We're in Lawrenceburg now, and Ido BO wish you could come and Bee us.I've got BO muoh to tell you. Youwouldn't believe how times have

Ranged with us.. Got a nice home nowand eyeiything nice—three. bed-roomsup Blairs, large hall, elegant parlor,lovely sitting room, splendid diningroom, pantry and kitchen, big yard and)garden and the sweetest lot of plantsyou $v?r snw—and what d'ye think?Alex, has really got to like flowers—anyhow he don't upset 'em any moreand growl all tho time about their al-ways being in the way."

"But LouiBe?"What! hadn't yon heard it ? Wey

sent you a paper with the notice. Why,she'B been married six months, nearly."" Y n loi't. till me! But how didshe do?"

"Splendid ! A widower with a farmand three children, and a clmroli mem-ber, too. He's not so much for looks,but ho's an awful good man, and standshigh in the neighborhood. She couldn'ta' done better."

"That is nice; but is be good to her?'"Oh,, yes—too good, I tell him some-

imes. But they do get along juBt thenicest kind—an happy as larks nil the

imo. It almost brings the tears to hearher call him au old fool and a bald-headed idiot as soon as he steps into thebouse. She always was so lively youknow."

"What I Do they quarrel a'ready?'nquired the Middletown • lady, with a

pained look of anxiety.'Why, no— certainly not, never—you

oouldn't hire 'em tpo."But you Baid she called him horrid

names, and threw up his looka."Ob, yea, of course, and she may even

spank the children right before hiaeyes,and tell him they are a pack of good-for-nothing thick-bcaded little beggars; bnthen it's only her way, you know, and

she don't mean anything byit.of course.It*B only a way she has of being cheer-ful and keeping things 'livened uparound the house. I tell you Louiseain't going to let the dust settle .aroundher much, no matter where she is."—Cincinnati Breakfast Table.

A Man of Business.

""A correspondent of the Natal Mercurywrites from Mount Frore: I have hadsome conversation with Makaulay, ohiefof the Baoas, a' fat, jolly-looking man,on the subjeot of the Griqua contest.Among tho statements he made me wasthis:1 "Blythtold me to go and lookfor Smith Pommer, find him, and bringSmith Pommer .to him* I went, lookocfor Smith Pommer; I fonnd him, andbrought him toKoketad, and I put himdown at Blyth's feet, and eaid: 'There'sSmith .Pommer."1 ,

Hallucinations,

The Scientific American says: In arecent lecture Dr. H. Maudley gays thatone striking feature observed by medicalmen who have had oases of hallucina-tions under their oharge, is that thepatients cannot be oonvinced that theobjects they Bee, the sounds they hear,and smells they perceive have no realexistence, and that the sensations theyreceive are the result of their excitednerves.' It frequently happens that aperson who suffers from hallucinationin respect of one sense has the othersunaffected, and is on all other mattersperfectly sane. Hearing is most fre-quently affected and Bight next. Sever-al interesting eases were referred to.One of a gentleman actively engaged inbusiness, who believed his body contin-ually gave an unpleasant odor, andconsequently kept away from everybodyas much as he could, and when he wasassured that people did not perceive it,always replied that they were toopolite. Hallucination may arise either-from an idea on whioh the mind hasdwelt, appearing as something exterior,or from exoitement of the sensory gan-galia. It is said that Vewton, Hunterand others oould, at will, picture formsto themselves till they appeared to berealities. A snocesssor of Sir John Keynolds, Dr. Wigan reoords, had thepower of painting portraits after seeinghis sitters but for a Bhort time at onevisit only, and was able at will to repro-duce thorn, to himself as exterior reali-ties. As years advanoed he found heoould not dismiss these forms as heoould recall them, and b.e began to fancyhimself haunted, and was for manyyears in an asylum.

A'newspaper of Marseilles, France,says that a lad .about sixteen years olerecently ventured beyond the PortugalBook at Marseilles to bathe, when all atonce he felt that something had attaoheditself to one of his legs, and was drag-ging him downward. He was terriblyfrightened, and cried out lustily for help,A fisherman heard him and came to hisroBcne just in time to save him fromsinking.. After muoh diffioalty the ladwas got into the fisherman's boat, whenit was discovered that a outtle-flsh,measuring two feet eight inches fromthe head to the extremity of ifa armu,hod fastened itself to the fee so ktronglythat it did not let go ita boW even whenout of theater. •

• r v ' • . -•' ' ' ••- .- ••-

A Big-Ilended Boy.

George Albert Page ia the name of aremarkable boy, who lives with hismother in a small frame house a shordistance sonth of Lakeport, a little hamlet near Oneida Lake, N. Y. He will befourteen years old on the fifteenth dayof January, 1879, and is perfectly form-ed, with the exception of bis head,whichis of enormous size. It measures twenty-eight inches in oircumferenoe, eleveninches from the front to the back, nineiuohes across, eighteen and a half inohesfrom ear to ear, over. The forehead iifour and one-half inohes high and thtface ten and one-half inches long. Thehead, which ia twice as large as that ofthe average person, is covered with blncjthair. Another singularity is the eyes;they are inverted, and he oan only lookup. He cannot see anything below thelevel of his eyes. The lid that closesover the eye, instead of being-the uppeione, as ia generally tbe COBO, is thilower one. The face otherwise presentsno unusual appearance. The boy is fivefeet one inoh in height, and weighs abouteighty pounds. He is in a perfeotlyhealthy condition, and eats regular!and in large quantities. After each mealhe smokes, and would practice the habitcontinually were he allowed to do BO,He was three years old before he couldraise-his head, and five years old beforehe conld stand on his feet. From hisinfancy until nearly six years old hewas almost a skeleton in form, but nowhe is nearly as well developed as anordinary boy of his age. In consequenceof the strange position of his eyes, hehas never been able to acquire any leaming, and does not know the letters of thtalphabet. He is, however, quite apt,and is quiok to catch the meaning olanything spoken within his hearing, bulcannot express himself, and, invariably,asks hiB mother what to say. His head,which is very heavy, increases in dimen-sions as he advances in age; and whenhe reaches maturity will probably beone-half larger than at present.

Swimming for Girls.

A medical publication says: The pnb-lio are continually reminded of the nu-merous contrivances, supports, stays,shoulder-straps, etc., and the variousexeroiaos that are best calculated to pre-vent round shoulders, a stooping, awk-ward gait, contracted chests, and e<forth; but perhaps there is no kind olexercise for girl: more calculated to attain thoso desirable objeots than that olswimming. During thoact of swimmingthe head is thrown back, the ohest wellforward, while the thoracic and respira-tory muscles are in a strong notion, andboth the upper and lower extremitieiare brought into full play. Indeed, in ihealth-point of view, females woulcoften have an advantage over thestronger, sex, as, owing to the largeamount of adipose tissue covering theirmuscles, and the comparative smolhiessand lightness of their bones, they notonly have greater powers of flotatioithan men, bnt, as a rule, can continmmuoh longer in the water. They ore,therefore, naturally qualified to becomi

good swimmers; and Mr. „__„_mentions that ont-of a class of thirtygirls, whose instruction commenced latelost season, twenty-five were taught toswim in six lessons, and six of them Wonprizes. It is to, be hoped, therefore,that girls will not be debarred fromlearning this graceful and healthful oo-compliihinent oither-"through look ofbaths or of teachers. Such a practice isparticularly called for at the presentday, as-a sot-off against tho growingtendency in the " girls of the period " toindulge in those literary and sedentarypursuits whioh ore ^anything bnt favor-able to-the development of a healthyphysique.

During the first series of bull fightsat Madrid, this year, ninety bulls one143 hones were killed,

L utsguinury zitil—L bloodThe cucumber does its best flghtiag

after it is down.How many mourners are necessary at

the wake of a ship ?Is it not strange that some men'hate

ice and are vicious, love virtue and dolot follow it? ' . » .

A reoent calculation says that the de-mand for lumber increases in the UnitedStates at the rate of twenty-five jereent.per annum. The forests decrease at therate of 7,000,000 Bore's a year. ' Theences alone are vfljued at $1,800,000,-XX), andlhey cost eT8flryearT$98,O00,006.

TheGnnoinnati Breakfast Table sig-nificantly remarks: It takes a keenerperception of wise expedients and a moreadr&t tact to collect ti ve dollars in pres-ent trmeg-without wearing out sevendollars' worth of shoe leather, than itformerly required to run the govern-ment

As two ladies were walking along thetreet, one, exolaimed, as the sky sud-

denly darkened: "There's a thunder-storm coming on. I'm so afraid oflightning I" To which the other oahnlyreplied: "Very well, my dear; then letus Btep into this cor, whioh seems tohave a good conductor." -

A qneer mistake occurred on theBritish expedition to Cyprus. Ninetymail cara were despatched from Malta,with bags of tent pegs in mistake forlinchpins. The carts, of course, wereuseless without the linchpins, and thetent pegs did not seem, apart from thetents, to be particularly valuable.

He was an entire stranger to the girlspresent, and the boys were mean andwould not introduce him. He finallyplucked up oourage, and stepping-up toa young lady, requested the pleasure ofher company for the next dnnce. Shehjoked at him in surprise, aud informedhim thftt akfi.ltad uot the pleasure of hisacquaintance. "Well," remarked theyoung Bran, "you don't tako any morechanceB than I do."

A telephone line has been set up be-tween Birch Orenk and Jefferson, andtbe people have gone. wild over, it.When the stage gote to the formerplace the driver applies his mouth tothe instrument and yells to Jefferson:" Look out; I'm oomin' like a houseafire. Me and the stage." And thenall the people in Jefferson Bit down enthe sidewalk in' front of the expressoffice and wait for the stage, whioh ar-rives in the course of oight or ten hours,—./ utlin (Nev,) Reveille.

ProfeBsor Stewart, of San Francisco,puts forward this theory us to whyearthquakes have become' rare in thatregion:—"At all soasonB of the yearthere is vastly more moisture in tho airin tho Atlantic States than in California,and I firmly believe that our overchargedooast is being constantly relieved of itsplus eleotrioity by the iron of the over-land railway, and thnt California earth-quakes are now appearing in tho formof frightful tornadoes nnd olectricalBtorms east of tho Eocky Mountains."

It takes a Chicago reporter to scatterthe flowers of language: Says one:

So while the palace cor wns shiftingfrom one track to another, and the tire-less wheels, imunted by leagues oftravel over mountain, river and prairie,wero ringing a response to the tap ofthe brakeman's hammer, ere they shouldwhirl in myriad revolutions along theList stretch of the vast iron way, aglimpse was gained .of costly robes,heavy with gems and jewels, and stiffwith the quaint and cunning ornamenta-tion of the Orient."

What is termed the Z»diao is only animaginary bolt in the heavens, extend-ing .nine degrees north, and the samesouth of the ecliptic, within whioh themotions of the eun, moon, nud principalplanets are oonilned. It was divided bythe ancients into twelve parts, of thirtydegrees each, designated and indicatedby arbitrary signs, Buch as appear inthe almanacs. Thoae names were givenfrom a fanoifnl resemblance to theobjeots designated. Tho Zodiao iteelf,not existing in nature or foot, the Bup-posed effect of the different phases ofthe planets upon the plants and animalson this earth are purely im&ginary.

A Crazy Man Captures a Locomotive.

A speoial dispntoli to the CincinnatiGazette from Greenfield, Ohio, says: Anaccident occurred to-day on the 8., J. &P. Railroad, near Baiabridgo, which,for its peculiarity and rarity, makes itmore than interesting. The details areas follows: The train due at this placeat 1:15 P. M. arrives at Bainbridge at 12M. , where it remains about thirty min-utes for dinner. The engine to-day wasleft standing on the track as usual, whilethe -engineer nnd fireman went to ahouse about 100 yards distant to gettheir meal. They had barely boon goneover five minutes when it was boardedby a man named AJbert Pepple, whoimmediately clambered over the tender,pulled'the pin connecting the enginewith the train, then getting into the cabhe pulled the throttle wide open, andthe engine shot down the track towardthis place like an arrow, and was goingat the rate of fnlly sixty miles on hour.After running about a mile the enginejumped the track in a rock out, and wasthrown on its side, and ia now a com-plete wreok. Pebble wns almost instant-ly killed. He is a married man and agedabout thirty-five years. Whot his mo-tive WHO for doing the deed is a completemystery. He had at one time been awell-to-do farmer, but by diBsipatiotbad almost spent all. Some hint a sui-cide, Borne a drunken freak, although itis not positively known that ho was in-toxicated; but whatever it was will re-main forever a dead secret.

Chicken Cholera.

Chicken oholera is a common disease,more common in the South than in theNorth, where it may depopulate thepoultry-yard in a few dnya. The experi-enoe, therefOro, of Mr. G. O. Brown, ofMaryland, as given in the AmericanFarmer, may be useful to others:^ Im-mediately upon the first evidence, ofoholera'a approach—wbioh may be read-ily told by the droopings—the morningfeed should be' mixed as usual, but tothe water, odd enough Jamaica ginger tomake the water look, bluish or milky,and then scald meal as usual. This willimmediately oheek the disease. Pulver-ized alum is aluo good mixed with thefeed. A lump of aesafcetida should bekept in the drinking water for a day ortwo. Do not feed any whole grainB tothe birds until you are satisfied theyhave fully recovered. One of- the mostexcellent things to -keep fowls in healthis feeding with their mixed food pow-dered oharooal. An ear of oorn placedin the ovencharred black

untilthey.

the kernels arewill devour with

avidity; In Jho#Areatber see that,they have shade, and good, well-venti-lated houses; observe; those-instructions,and poultry diseases1 will be comparativestrangers among yonr flocks,

WluU Edlaou (• Dotur M Mealo F f c,. l a k for Blind P»jrae>ne-The Metavpkonc.

We make the following extraoto con-cerning Borne of Edison's recent inven-tions from a New York Sun correspond-ent's interview with the great electri-cian i t his home in Menlo Park, N. J.:

It was 6 o'clock. CoL Murphy andMr. Stewart left foi the train. Mr. Foxand the writer accepted an invitation tosupper. The professor lives in a neathouse fronting the railroad, bijt a fewBtepg from his laboratory. His mansionis substantially furnished. Everythingis in perfect order, for a thrifty house-wife holds the reins. After a bountifulmeal, we returned to the laboratory.The professor exhibited the drawingsfor a little machine that he had inventedfor the measurement of voltaic currentsof electricity. One of his surprisingdiscoveries is on ink thtt must prove ablesBing to the blind. He threw a whitepowder into a bottle and poured a littlewater on i t After the bottle was wellshaken he dipped a pen into the mix-ture, and wrote the word "BoBton" ondifferent sheets of letter paper. • Thewriting dried in a few minutes and raiseditself on the paper the same as letters inbooks prepared expressly for the blind.The color of the writing was. a .clearwhite, and it looked aa though it hadbeen cat and pasted upon the letterpaper. It varied in height according tothe sizing of the paper. If the surfacewas smooth and polished tho letterswere bold and clean cut. They woreraised so much that a blind person ac-oustomed to reading books with thefingers could easily decipher the mftnir-spript. With* the aid of the rook usedby William Preecott in writing his"History of the Conquest of Mexico,"and the use_df Edison's preparation,blind men and women could correspondnearly as readily as other persons. Thepro[eB8oi says that he shall continue hisexperiments until he finds the paperbeat adapted to tho use of the ink.Even while waiting for the ink to dry onone of tho sheets, he made ft singulardiscovery. He held tho sheet to theblaze of a lamp. The word "Boston"tujjned a deep red, and finally became asblack and shiuine; as ebony. On remov-ing it frodrthe blaze and looliiug at iton tho surface, the ink changed to acolor resembling the under side of amushroom. The paper differed fromthat previously used, and the letters butslightly ridged the surface. The mix-ture Eoled upon the paper like au aoid.It ate tho impurities in the sheet, andleft the word " Boston " as transparentas glass.

But a more surprising discovery wasmado. The ink seemed to act different-ly on different words, and it is posBiblothat Mr. Edison may find a wood onwhioh the ink would stand out so muohthut artists could use it in drawing de-signs ou ulooks, and stereotyped platescould be taken without sending theblocks to a wood engraver. Suuh a dis-covery would almost put an end to woodengraving.

In answer to an inquiry concerning"his ear trumpet, the professor said hehod received hundreds of letters fromdeaf persons. He had not yet perfectedtile machine, and could not say when hewould do so. He needed such on in-strument himself as much as anybody,for he is terribly deaf, and he shoulddrive away at it us fasj as possible.

The megaphone was not iu the labora-tory. This wonderful instrument hasthree funnels, modelled after a W. Thetwo wiugs ore lunnels with tubing lead-ing to each ear. The centre is a month-piece through whioh that operators talk.The instrument is simply nn atmos-pherical telephone. With megaphonesconversation cau be carried on througha distance of from one to two miles andmore—

" Do you see that house?" said Griffinduring the afternoon. He pointed to acottage more than a mile away. "Well,they were talking with megaphones be-tweeu the laboratory and that house theother day, and every whisper was heard."We were stnnding on the voranda, whiohcommands a view so quietly beautifulthat Mr. Edison Bays he saw none thatsurpassed it during his Western trip."Take that clump of woodB away off yon-der beyond the grain stack, and you oanhear every whisper that is uttered," saidGriffin. "The instruments are^pifinteddirectly at each other like twojeannons.If a bee flies between them yoj can hearhis humming, A whisDor is audible athousand feet without using the speak-ing trumpet, and the noise made bywalking through grass may be heard ata miioli greater distance."

The outside funnels are six feet eightinches loug and twenty-seven and a halfinches in diameter at the larger end.These funnels are eacsh provided with aflexible ear tube, the end of whioh isplaced in the ear. The speaking trum-pet in the middle does not differ materi-ally from the ordinary ones, It is a lit-tle longer and has a larger bell mouth."

The New Carpet-Bng.In the fourth volume of "Entomo-

logical Contributions by J. A. Lintner,"extraoted from the " Thirtieth AnnualKeport on the New York State Museumof Natural History," will be found,among other articles, one upon the newcarpet-lmg, the ravages of which havesince 1864, caused much alarm in thiscountry. Not satisfied with devouringthe fibre of the oarpet hi spots, cases arecited where entire breadths have beenout across aa if by aoissors. In 1S76this iriBOot was very abundant in Schb-neotady, and on careful investigation itwas determined by Mr. Lintner to beAnthrcnua acrophularim, a near rela-tive of the small A. mustBorum, whiohhas been for many years the pest ofpublic museums, although much theless destructive of the two. The larvain its adult form is about three-sixteenthsof an inoh in length, and the adult isvery lightly colored in bau of black,white and soarlet. The best place fordeteoting these insoota ia upon theedges of oorpets where they are naileddown. Professor Lintner thinks thatshould it beoome as abundant as someof its allies, it is difficult to conceivehow. we oan indulge in the luxury ofcarpets in our homes. Even now,whereit is established, nothing but a frequentoverhauling aud shaking will preventits ravages, The ordinary remedies ofcamphor, pepper, turpentine, tobacco,carbolio acid, eta, ore of no avail. Onemethod will probably be to introduoeinto the, rooms certain plants of whiohthese insects are fond,, and whioh willattract them, and then to knock themoff into boiling water after they havecollected upon the flowers. ProfessorLintner refers, in this connection, tothe long catalogue of injurious insectsreooived from Europe, and to the com-paratively small return we. have beenable to make. Among tho more im-

Sortant species he mentions the Hessiany, the cheese midge, the house fly, the

Oroton-bug, the grain weevil/all thedestructive moths, the asparagus beetle,etc, • Of the very fewdf our rative postswhioh have been transmitted to Europe,

- the moBt obnoxious is the potato-brig.—Jtarper't Eataar, ;

vfJFnuik J, Peeter*, the csrrierrpigeon

fancier of Troy, was in town with, anumber of birds, for the purpose of put-ting them to trial flights. In companywith Judge Willard he sent nine of themoff on tl/e Mohawk River bridge at thefoot of Genesee street. The birds tookflight handsdmely, some rising until lostto sight and all striking a bee line forTroy. Mr. Peeters and Mr. Biohardsonof Green Island several days ago let twobirds go in this city en a trial match."The day was hazy, and the birds failedto get the proper direotion. The conse-quence was that Ihey returned eventu-ally to the city. One was found onFayette street, and died soon after from'exhaustion. The other was, found nearBagg's Hotel, was injured while beingcaptured, being mistaken for a wildpigeon, and also died. Inasmuch as theflying of pigeons through this latitudeis likely to continue, it may be well forall to note the following characteristicsof carrier tirde, BO that they may not beunfortunately.^mistaken for those ofother specimens. The carrier pigeon isalways of a uniform color, never mot-tled. There are broad white circlesaround its eyes which ore uawk-like inolearness, The nose from the headproper to the beak is unusually broad.Carrier pigeons also bear the names oftheir owners on their wings, but theother characteristics mentioned shouldenable all to tell them at a distance andthusdotliemnohorm. Mr. Peeterssaysifthe weather is not hazy any match for thedistance of a hundred miles should beBuccesBful. Misty or rainy weather doesnot obstruct a bird's vision so much ashazy weather, when it is almost alwaysnonplussed. He thinks that the facultypossessed by the bird to find its wayback to its native cot is due almost en-tirely to its memory of plaoes. Youngbirds are trained by taking them furtherand further away from home until theyhave finally, as it were, premorized along distance. Birds that have oncereached Troy successfully from Uticacan the next time be taken to Syracuse,If on rising from the latter placethey can BOO Utica theu "their flight toTroy is probable. If they eaunot BeeUtica, or Bomo other place they romom-ber, they circle, round Syracuse, and ifthey still fail to recognize any land-marks, eventually return to that city,bewildered, and often exhausted. Atsnch timeB they fall a prey to evil-dis-posed persons, land perhaps often towell-meaning people who think they arebagging some game by capturing them.As the best of pigeons are apt to go as-tray, any one finding them can do nogreater favor to the owner than bysending them to him immediately, 0. 0.D,, according to the address ou theirwings. If every one made it a point todo this, an impetus, would be given toa praiseworthy aporfc.— Utica, (N. Y.)Herald. ,

A Terrible Earthquake.The Earthquake of Jamaica, in 1692,

is one of the most dreadful that historyhas to record. It was attended with ahollow rumbling noise like that of thun-der, and in less than a minute all thehouses one side of the principal streetin the town of Port Royal sank into afearful gulf forty fathoms deep, andwater came roaring up where the houseshad been. On the other side of theBtreet the ground rose up and down likethe waves of the sea, raising the housesand throwing them into heaps as it sub-sided. In another part of the town thestreet croaked along all its length, andthe houses appeared suddenly twice asfar apart as they were before. Iu manyplaces the earth opened and closedagain, so that several hundred of theseopeiiings..weie to bo seen at the sametime; and aa the wretched inhabitantsran out of their tottering dwellings, thaearth opened under their feet, aud insome oases swallowed them up entirely;while in others, the earth suddenly clos-ing, caught them by the middle, andthus crushed them to death. In somecases these fearful openings spouted upcataracts of water, which were attendedby a most noisome stench. It ie notpossible for any place to exhibit a sceneof greater desolation than the wholeisland presented at this period. .Thethundering bellowing of the distant'mountains, the duBky gloom of the sky,and the crash of the falling buildingsgave unspeakable horror to the scene.Such of the inhabitants as were savedsought shelter on board the ships ia theharbor, and remained there for morethan two months, the shocks continuingwith more or less violence every day.When, at length, the inhabitants wereenabled to return, they found the wholeface cf the country changed. Very fewof the houses which had not been swal-lowed up were Jeft standing, and whathad been cultivated plantations wereconverted into large pools of water.The grenter part of the rivers had beenchoked up by the failing in of detachedmasses of the mountains, and spreadingevei the valleys, they had changedwhat was once fertile soil into morasses,which oould only bo drained by cuttingnew channels for the rivers; while themountains themselves had changed theirshapes BO completely that it was con-jectured that they had formed the chiefseat of the earthquake.

Wicrc Tin Ores are Found.Tin is onejof the earliest metals known,

which is contrary to what, not manyyears ago, was the general opinion ofsoientifid men, The researches, how-ever, which, within the last twentyyears, have been instituted with regardto the earliest races inhabiting Europe,have conclusively shown that weaponsand implements of bronze, (an alloy oftin and copper) were probably themetallic artioles earliest in nso, afterthose composed of copper alone, andbefore the introduction of iron. In thecurious "lakedwellings," discovered inSwitzerland, not only bronze imple-ments, but barB of pure tin have beendiscovered. The proportion of tin variesfrom four to twenty per cent., abouttwenty per cent being the most common.The prinoipal present sources of tin are,first) Cornwall, where it is now almostexclusively procured from the mines in-stead of washing, or "stream workB j "second, Saxony or Bohemia, in smallquantities, and exclusively from'mines;third, Banoa and other islands of t ieMalay Archipelago, the Malay Ponin-Bula, as well as parts of Hindostnn andBurmah; all the productions from these(now furnishing the greater part of tinoommeice) known generally as "Straitstin."'being derived from steam works;fourth. New South Wales, Queensland,and other parts of Australia, togetherwith Tasmania, Spain, Bolivar and Mex-ioo, also furnish (or have' lately doneBO) some portion of the tin oommeroo.Greenland, Japan, Finland, 'Siberia,'Iceland and Madagascar, and some otherlocalities, havealso yielded fin in greaterorleasquantities.—Cos! i V j d J o ?

AWAItDS TO AUEIUOA AT PAEIB.—Theoable announces the prizes won at Paris'in fit teen olaasas of the American section,E, & T. Fairbanks jc Co, receive inClass 15 the highest and only award toany eoale manufacturer, • . •

NEWS SUMMARY.. B u t a n and Middle State*Another derated railroad-tho New York

Elevated Railroad, running along the EastBide of llie city—his been opened to travel inNew York.

Tho jury looking into the murder of Polioe-mm Smith, \>t Jersey Oity, N. 3., bronghtin averdiot aoousing Mrs. Smith of tho crime, as-sisted by some unknown aooomplioe.

Considerable excitement was caused atBeadville, Maes., by the mystenons eiokneis ofseveral of the operatives in a onrled hair fao-tory, two years ago, when three persona aresaid to have died from a painful disease,thought to be blood poisoning, from the halrjpf diseased animals, principally Siberian horse.*,many of whioh died from a peonliar malady, Afew days ago another operative died, and oneother dangerously sick; Doth evidently oases ofthe: diseaseiOf two" years ago.

The annual meeting of the National Agricul-tural congress opeDcd at Now Haven, Goon.,delegates from all parts of the oountry beingpresent. They were welcomed by Prof. W. a.Brewer, of Yale Collogo, and IS. 0. Yancey, ofGeorgia, responded. President P. T. James,of Atlanta, delivered au address on the valueof uoiontiflo education to the farmers, andseveral other papers of interest to agrioul-tnraUsts were read.

The Connecticut Frohlbiti6nista,,m conven-tion at Saybrook, nominated a ticket beaded byJOBBO 0. Baldwin for governor.

At an auction sale of (0,000 tons of coal inNew York a slight advance in prices over thoseof a month provlons was obtained.

About Biity paper makers from all parts ofthe Union met in Saratoga, N. Y., in responseto & call for a convention to take action lookingto relief from lower prices and overproduction.There are 960 mills in tho United States, andit is asserted tbat 100 wonld be aufiioient tosupply the demand.

9 The New JorBey Greenback pariy convenedat Elizabeth. Members of the State oommit-tee were elected .and a platform adopteddemanding thaf the greenback dollar be madea full legal tender for all dobts ; that all bondsbe immediately paid strictly In aooordanoo withthe original contract and tho issuance offurther bonds be prohibited ; that the resump-tion act and national banking act bo repealed ;that taxation of property bo equal, Ghineeelabor to prohibited nswoU as competing prisonlabor, that eight hours constitute a legalday'gwork, etc.

A fire in the oil-cloth manufactory of theFoterB' Manufacturing Company at East New-ark, N. Y., destroyed property valuod at 1150,-000, on which the insurance is f 98,000. ''

General Benjamin F. Butler has published along lotter, accepting tho invitation to be acandidate for governor of MaBsaohusettB.

The United States bankruptcy law, whichwas enacted and wont into effeot in March,1367, ia now inoperative, having been repealedduriDg tho laat gesBion of Congress. On thelaBt day of its operation in New York oityhundreds took advantage of tho final chanceand rushod into bankruptcy, among the pe-titioners being a clergyman, merchants, poli-ticians, actors and gamblers. The rush oou-tinued until the very last moment at midnight,and the aggregate liabilities wero very largoand assets small.

Frank Mulligan and Fetor Choppy were in-stantly killed aud an engineer was injured bya colUaion of two ooa.1 trains between LoountGap and Alaska, Pa.

Of tho 200 boys in the State Deform Sonool,at Jamosbnrg, N. J., forty woro takon downwith Bcarlet fever tho other day. Severaldeaths ocourred, and arrangements wore madeto transfer the rout to safe quarters.

Western and Southern States .Seoretary Sherman made a spoeoh at Toledo,

Ohio, on the financial questions of the day.Judge Jobn A. Ingnlle, author of the Soulb.

Carolina ordinance of secession, died in Balti-more, tho other day, aged sixty-five yearB.

At Lower Boulder Valley Mountain, Mon-tana, a man named Jackson shot aud killed hiswife, from whom he had been separated forsome time, aftor which ho blew his own brainsout.

There woro forty-five petitions in banlirnptoyfllod in tho Chicago 'district daring two daysrecently.

Portions of Iowa and Dakota havo boonvisited by a hurricane which prostrated manybuildings, killed a number of horBeB and didother severe damage to property. During thostorm immense hailetoDOS fell, some of themnearly five Inches in circumference. NearReinbeck, Iowa., one man was killod by a fall-ing barn and another by lightning.

The Conservatives of the third Virginia con-gressional district bavo nominated GeneralJoBoph E. Jonnston for Congress. .

Two ooachoB of an excursion train j nmped thotrack near Locliwood, Mloli,, and rolled downon embankment. Thirty persona were injured,several seriously and throe fatally.

At Livingston, a small town in Winonacounty, Minn., the boiler employed to runa thrashing-machine npon tho farm of Mrs.Fritz, exploded with fearful effect. AugustSchnelliiig, a neighboring farmer, MichaelNeinare, George Lawrence, Oharles Schneider,a laborer and stranger in the neighborhood,and a boy named Otto Fritz were instantlykillod, being crashed by fragments of theboiler or o'f the wreoked thrasher, or scaldedto death by steam and hot water. A mannamed Windorlino was mortally hurt. Thooause of the disaster was, olearly, ignorance ornegligence on the part of tho engineer. Workhad been stopped to change tho BIOVGB of thesoparator, and the engineer negleoted to shutthe dampers and open the valves. The flroburned fiercely In tho furnace, and tho nnnsedBtcam ran up quickly, causing an explosion oftremendous force. The boiler was torn topieces and the fragments hurled among tholaborers with tbe fatal effeot-above described.The thrasher was thrown 200 feet by the forceof the escaping steam.

The Kansas Republicans, in convention atTopeka, put a State ticket in tho field andadopted a platform favoring greenbacks inplace of national bank notes, and deolaringthat all the obligations of the governmentshould be honestly dieohargocU

Mary Dean, a poor widow living near Hills-boro, Mo., murdered her two email children bycutting .their throats. When arrested Bbe saidthat she was too poor to give them food; thatshe murdered tho baby flrBt, and then when ahoundertook to put tbo little five year old boy ontho bed to kill him, he clung to her and beggedpiteously for his lifo, saying, "Oh, mamma,don't kill mo, don't kill me !'r She heeded notthe appeal, but threw him on the bod, andafter cutting his throat, Btrnok him on the sidoof tho bead with a piece of iron to completeher work.

While Thomas C. Hughey, aged forty-throe,and A. H. Blackiston, aged thirty-three, promi-nent lawyers of Cumberland, Md., were ex-amining papers at the fonner'a ofnoo, a quarrelaroso whioh ended In Hughey's drawing apistol and firing, almost instantly' killingBlackieton. Hughey was arrested.

Another frightful nitro-glyoorine explosion—tho second within, eight diya—took place atNegannee, Mich., aud resulted in the death ofthroe men, who were blown to pieoes, while afourth was landed on a aholving rook almostuninjured.

An elevator in Bt. Louln fell a distanoe ofabout thirty-five foet, carrying doVn with itRnf us Murphy, who was killod ontright, FrankOallahan fatally injured, and George FostervoryierlbuB'Ij injured.

The TonnoBsoo Greonbackers convened atNashville, nominated Judge E. H. East forgovernor and adopted a platform whioh de-mands the abolition of national banks, " anabsolute paper dollar equal to gold and eUvor,''a gradaaEod income tax, the oBtablishmont of alabor bureau, a atop to the importation ofChinese, ohoap labor, etc

Tho Fountain Homo, of Wankesha, WIs.,a popular Bummer resor£ containing over fourhundred guests, has been destroyed by fire.Damage, $180,000 ; insurance, $76,000.

From Washington.A schooner captain w h o recently arrived in

Washington from Para, Brazil, reports thatthe workmen employed on tho railroad in thatcountry, many of whom went there from thoUnited States, are in a terrible condition forwant of food and medloal attention. Nearlyall the SCO men who left this oountry to workon the road are Blot and disabled.

-Kearney, the California labor agitator, hashad an interview with the President at theWhite House. .

I Ihe revenue receipts of late have been de-creasing, being muoh smaller than they wereduring Uio same period last year.. At a recent oablnet meeting the applicationof Governor Axtellf of New Mexico, for troopsto aid in suppressing local troubles wafi-donled.

Tbe commissioner of pendoni Bays thatthoaot approved June 19,1878, nuking It unlawfulfor any attorney, agent or other person to de-mand or receive for his servtoos in a pensionoaae a greater Bum than •lOrhae'beon themoans of saving the government and the pen-alonon • luge mm of money, although It bw

i turn HJUV. It Juwe g of bre&kicg up oortaln

questionable practices which have long keenpursued by olum agenU.

About atitj-flve clerks have been dischargedfrom the land offioe. i-

The law regarding the destruction of timberla to be rigidly inforoed hereafter, the seore-tary of the interior having issued a oircularinstructing the agents of the land office tomake periodical examinations of the lands intheir districts and report to the commissionerall instmceB of violation of the law; togetherwith the namo0 of witnesses, in order thatproceedings may be institnted against thedepredators.

Foreign VVWB.The British consul »t idriinople reports that

tho bulgarians continue to plunder and out-rage the MussnlmanB. The Greek archbishophas comunicated to tho consul details of themost horrible atrocities.

Severe shooks of earthquake have been foltin different narta of Germany.

It IB announced in tn important article inthe London Timet, which has been sent bytelegraph to tha Toronto Globe, (hat SecretaryEvans has proposed In a dispatch, which hesent at the lnsEanoe of Congress, complainingof tha Injustice of the Halifax award, thatCanada shall form aonstoms union with theUnited States. He desires that she shalladopt the American tariff.

Martial law haebeen declared in Russia tem-porarily! on aooount of tho Increase of crimesagainst the Btata.

The international'monetary conference InParis adjourned without any definite notionhaving boon taken.

The insurgents of Bosnia are yielding to thoAustrian army of occupation.

In portions of Spain brigandage prevails tosuoh an extent that travel is ansafo, and theprefect of Madrid has decided to send fourgendarmes with each train to the Pyrenees.

By a railroad collision near SittlngbounieJunction, England, eight persons were killedand thirty severely injured.

The town of Miskoloz, capital of tho Circleof Borsod, in Hungary,han been almost entirelylaid waste by a storm. A thousand LOUBOBwere deBtroyeu by the rainf»11, and over 400persons were killed. T h e population of thoplace was estimated at about 20.000.

The Yellow Fever Hcourfte.The postmaBtor at Grenada, Miss., wrote to

Washington : " You oan novor ~roalizo thosituation hero. Nobody comes here. Theworld has refused shelter to our unfortunaterefugees. Business houses, bankB aud schoolsall closed. No Bign of business oioent amongnurses, doctors aud undertakers. Our whitepopulation is gonoraly 1,200 to 1,400, it nownumbers not more than 800, aud there are theBios, uursofl aud dootors." ' Ho said that hisassistant me dead, but that ho was willing tostay -thoro and perform every duty that thedepartment required. He was instructed to,run his ofllco so aa best to moot the oouvoiiJ

ienoa of the remaining inhabitants, and beyondthis not to attempt any distribution of his mail,but Juat to mako it up and throw it on thetrains as thoy pass, leaving the work of dis-tribution to bo performed by the railway postalelerks.

A Memphis dispatch of the twenty-sevonthsays tho fever on that day was the worst thusfar, the deaths aggregating thirty-two andnumber of now cases ninety-six. Out of apopulation of ovor 4Q,0Q0 only about G.000 re-malnod in tho placo, the rest laving Hod. Thofollowing telegram WBB forwarded to ProBidontHayes by the mayor and other ofllolals: "Inbehalf of the yellow fever fitriokon South, worospeotf ully roqueat you to exorotso your diB-crotionary powera in the appointment of aspeoial commission of the abloBt physioians andchemistB in the oonntry, for the purpose ofscientifically Investing the causes, nature andtreatment and futuro prevention of tho fearfulepldemio now raging. Congress will undoubt-edly moke a suitable Appropriation to rewardthe commission for services so valuablo to theoonntry." Another Memphis dispatch says:"It is estimated that nearly (S00 persons arodown with tho fever. Sixty additional mineshavo been telegraphed for to come from Sa-vannah and Charleston, And a numner havearrived from Mobile. Poverty and distressprevail to an alarming extent, and many havebeen sick for soveral days without being ableto Becure the attendance of a physioian. Nearlyall the local physicians pass the nights beyondtho city limitBand come in only during tho day.Soverijl havd absonted themBelvos, and do notcomo in at all."

At Vicksburg, Miss., advioes on the twenty-soventh say tho fevor tbero was spreading withfearful rapidity. The following dispatch wasreceived bySupervislng Surgeon-Gei)eral Wood-worth, at Washington, from 0. E. Bout, doputycolleotor of oustoms at VlckBburg: *' Twenty-three deaths yesterday, six hundred caeesunder treatment, and tho plague spreadingwith fearful rapidity. Great suffering anddestitution among the poorer classes. Bee theUnited States authorities, and urgo tho impera-tivo nocessity for Government aid. Rationsrequired immediately. Weather unfavorable,"Another dispatch from W, G. Paxton. grandcommander of Knights Templar, says: "Diseaseand destitution walk hand in hand in this city.Eight hundred oases aro under treatment. Theweather iB very unfavorable. Wo need overy-tbing. Trains and steamboats all stopped."

In New OrleanB the yellow fevor roport ontwonty-sevonth showod one hundred and

ninoty-four dases and forty-nine deaths. Somehope was aroused by the sucoessful treatmentof a patient in the last throes of doath by anow mothod. The romedy conBistod in sprink-ling tbe dying man with ice ivater for twohours, when the fever disappeared and thepatient fell into a gentle sleep.

At Grenada, Miss., tbe situation of affairson the twenty-seventh was somowhat. bettorthan theretofore, a Dumber of porsonB whohad been prostrated having rooovc- ; and asthey were the first who had not auoonmbed totbe dread disease, it was thought that a changetor the better was coming. Physioians andnurses from other cities continued to arrive,and all were working hard to check tho terrl-blo plague.

A dispatch from Canton, Miss., says : "Bendus two nurses immediately; fever increasing."The Now Orleans Times'/ correspondent atCanton, Miss., under date of tho 27th, says:"I arrived here Sunday last Pretty toughtimeB. Not a single business house opon ex-cept two drug stores. Once a population of3,500, but now only seventy-five whites are tobo found here. Mayor and family sick; andboard of aldermon fled. Court honse lockedup, and officers gone to some safo place. Noth-ing but hoirsos and coffins to be seen on thostreets. Some thirty-five or forty cases ofyellow fever here. Many colored peoplo havedied within the past few days. The fewwhites now hero are scared, because not aplnglo caso of yellow fever has boon doctorodsnocesBf ully. No person attacked baa recov-ered."

A dispateh from Port Glbeon, Mind., to thoHoward AssoolaUon, of New Orleans says:"Fever vory fatal, and no abatement. Twohundred and thirty cases and thirty five doathsto dato. Joe is wanted moro than anythingelse. Nurses doing well. Our cxponsoa aro$160 por day. New York, Bt. Louis, Jacksonand Columbus are aiding. But one or two coa-valesoent persons so far,"

A-St. Louis dispateh of the twonty-oigbthsays: " St. Louis iB swarming with rofugeosfrom tho fever-infeotod districts of the South,and every Southern train that arrives brinesfresh additions. No fears aro felt that thescourge will take hold hero. Bt. Louis welcomesall who come. Among the arrivals today fromNew Orloans was. W. H. Kells, a promlnontand Intelligent citizen of that elty. Ininterview thin afternoon he stated that w i -ne loft NowOrloanB tlio streets were almostdeserted. Fooplo confined thonuelvos to tbeirhousos. Boldom leaving then except whenabsolutely necessary. Whole families weresiropt down by the scourge. Said he : Thoworst ravages of the fever are confined to thdseportions of the city where the lower classesUvo.' Tho higher olaesos have not-Buffered BOmuch. The city undoubtedly brought thafever upon herBOlf through not taking Buffldontsanitary precautions. The Impression preva-lent appirontlylall ovor the North, and even InNew Orloans, tbat tbe disease did not originatein that city, is erroneous. It 1B commonly sup-posed that the germ of tbe fevor was broughtto the oity by a ship from Havana,'1 When theBoonrgo began In Mow OrloanB, the lower por-tions of tho city woro reeking with filth.

In Memphis the plague wan still on thelnoieaae, and It waa feared tho horrors ofstarvation would be added to the t e n o n of thosituation. The physicians and nurses werooverworked and all were flooing from tho citywho oould get away. Forty thousand rationswoteseatby the Secretary o( War to Vloks-burgh, and relief from all-pirtaof the countrycame pouring Into tho afflicted oltios.

NowOrloanB dispatches of-tuo twonttf-hintbsay: " Tho board of health (Jlsoniued theprogress of tho opidomio, and the memberswore.nnaulmouH hi tbe belief, that It was utter-ly beyond human control, and would bavo toranlta oonrae. UnloBs some great and ruemeteorologioal ohange takes plioo, the proba-bility 1B strong that tho city •will be sweptthroughout. 'Many of the bett pbjrsloUns Inthooltyare now refusing to visit new oases,having their powers already Uied to the ut-most. Slil) situation, of affairs U fir from

p . 'J'ht; liojoiA* iA JU>W ofafcut vf yel-low fever reported to-day is 140 ; deaths, ti.

In Memphis a frightful condition of aSaixsexlBted. The following dispatch tells tbemelancholy story: "The soourge is increasingin virnlenoe every moment. To-day thedeaths numbered Beveuty-two; new oases, 140.There ia hardly a house in the city not entirelyvacant whioh does not contain one or morepersons down with the disease, or lying dead,-awail ing inWil. The increase cf the maladyamong the colored population to-day i» fright-ful, while it, does not seem to relinquish its!hold upon the white people. Every hour inthe day new victims are reported, and physl-clans go from house to home on the run.The county Jail, which In 1873 was in the.heart of t i e infected district, yet was Treefrom the fever, now contains seven oasoB.The prisoners, numbering nearly 100, arenowbeing removed to the Forrest Prison Farm, onPresident's Island, whero they will be keptunder a strong guard. Tbe atmosphere isthick with the pestilential poison, and as thenumber of victims Increases, there is a oorro-epc.nding increase In the alarm among the wellones who have' thus far escaped, and largenumbers are moving llnto the oountry, somepreferring even to lake up their abode infreight cars on tbe linos of the railways, rathprthan risk then- lives here. There are plenty oftbiovesat work. Not a day or. night passesthat numbers of burglaries do not occur."From other points ihe reports on the twenty-ninth showed a oontinual increase in thenumber of victims to the plague and a spreadof the disease. At Canton, Miss., the fever wasincreasing auil four doctors wore dowu with it,one having died. In the vicinity of Grenada,Miss., It was also spreading. At Vioksburg,Miss,, there were one hundred new cases offover and twonty deaths, Meanwhilo contribu-tions for the sick werebolng taken up all overthe oountry, and oven Iu Liverpool a mootingto devise moans of aid for •the suffererH washeld. In Now York oity boxes were plaood inmany of the hotels and roataurauts, BO thattbe charitably-^nolincd of limited means mightcontribute small snms, and thus swell theheavier contributions of merchants l t d busl-noss uion.

Up to tbe thirtieth there woro 1.C84 deaths inflvo;8outhoru cities and town;, distributed asfollows: New OrleanB, 920; Memphis, 850',Vioksburg, ltW; Grenada, 140; Port Gibson, 35.In New Orleans thoro were 101) new oases and

deaths, tho wholo number of oases beingabout 4,000. A telegram of the thirtieth aays :"From Oarioltai to the United States barraoks,a swoep of no'arly twolvo mtles, tbo yollbwfovor goourgo asserts its Bway. Tho first dis-triot is still by far the most aflliotod, aud thomoro faBbiohablo tbe street the^noro rapid thodlBeanu Bprcado. Gotpwa are now hnrriod toburial at night, and tho Bpuctiwlo of hearseBhurrying out with their rapidly putrifyingburdens, unattended by a single oarriago, 1Ba froquont ouo. Tho latoBt tondouoy .of thedleooaei alm.o&t luvariably 'shown In * fatalcaeoB, is congestion of the kidneys." AtMemphis thero wero sixty-eight uow casos andsixty-fivo doaths. Physioians and nurseH fromothor points, continued to arrive. " Founddo&d in tho houao" had become a .commonroport of visiting nurses. Tho following ap-peal by a committee of citizons shows tboappalling condition of affairo iu tho strickencity. " The uuprooodontod spread and fatalitycf yellow fevor, causing an entire suspensionof bueluese, haa loft sevoral thousand poorpooplo in the ofty who arc dostituto of thomoans of subsistence and unable to procurowork. A largo portion of thOBo arouow slok,and tbo number is constantly Increasing. Muohas tho committee disllkos to ask aid from tbocharitable abroad, who havo so gonorouslyresponded to former calls, uocosuity aud hu-manity oompel thorn to requost further andprompt asslBtanoe." At Viokuburg 100 uewcases and thirteen doaths woro reported.

A Washington diBpatoh gives tho oftlolalroport of tho surgeon-general of tho marinehospital sorvice for tho week onding on thothirtiutb, as follows:

In New Orleans, to date, thoro havo boon atotal of 2,877 oaBes and 807 doaths.

At Vicksburg there are now 800 casoH, halfof which have ocourred in tho last week, andflfty-nlno in the last twenty-four hours.

In Memphis there nere 241 doaths duringtho week. At many places. In Mississippi andLouisiana tho doaths of yellow fuvor refugeesfrom Grenada and other points aro roportod.

At St. LOUIB thoro wore olgbt oases of yellowfovor and two deaths from tho fever. Atquarantlno below St. LouiB thoro wero sixcases aud ono death, besides twonty douotf ulpatients admitted during the forty-oight houraending last evening.

AtOalro, IU., one death is officially roportod;at Lotilsvillo, four; at Cincinnati, four doathsand nino oasoB, two during tho last wook, allfrom infected placos.

Tho total number of doathB In Infooted citiesnp to tho fl'st is as follows: New Orloans,1,003; Memphis, BOO; Vioklburg, 223; Orouuda,140; Port Gibson, La., 48; total, 1,032. ThiHdocs not inoludo tho doaths of refugoos inother oitios.

On tbe banks of the "Blue Juniata,"in Huntingdon county, stand* the quietlittle town of Alexandria. Tears agq inand about the village, lived a wild andevil man, the terror of the country,known as "Lewis the robber."' Many anight-traveller lost his gold, and manya wagoner on the old Fittsburg andPhiladelphia pike was bereft by foroe ofhis valuables. Eeoently .two gentlemenwere out hunting on) Short Mountain, amile or two west of town. They shot asqurrel whioh,- wounded, ran into thetrunk of a, large oak. What 'was theirsurprise when grasping into the hollowtrunk for their game to disoover an oldDntch oven full of Spanish doubloons,Mexican dollars, English sovereigns and>tber coins, all dated previous to the/ear 1820. Several packages of paperwere found whioh crumbled to dust assoon as touched. Their -glitteringwealth, which"' theyu divided betweenthem, amounted to several thousand dol-lars. It 1B supposed that all this weelthwas deposited in the tree by "Lewis the:obber."—Altona (Fa.) Tribune.

'When w e Denuirahze the Stomachly eiceBses or imprudence in eating, we can-lot hope to escape the oonaeqnenoes for any

great length of time. The most robust dlges-lion'MusfBuoounib to abuses of that important'unctlonN But suppoBing that we have been'oolish enough to enfeeble the stomach, Is thelamagc irreparable? By no means. .The dys-poptio ihai only to do two things to insure hisiltimato recovery. First, he should adopt an'asily digestible diet. Second, he should nsotrith regularity and persistence Hottetter'sItomaoh Bittore, the leading gastric invigonwtif tho age. Tho multiform symptoms of dys-lepBia, and tho almoBt invariably attendantlisorders, billouBness and constipation, will

-.ssurodly ooase to persocuto the stifferer If theabove advice is atteuded to. Who that hasrafferod tbe torments that chronic indigoetionnfliotB will nogleot to take advantago of aemody which, if the moat positive evldouco of,he medical prufeSBion ana the publio is to be-ooelvod with duo oredenoo, is an absolute BUO-

tio for the complaint.

Cnn Iho Truth Overtake n 1,1c tInvestigation disolcwos tho faot tbat tho lady

oportad in tho Associated Tress dlspatohes,abo.it August 10th, to have diod in Ouloagoafter two wooks' uso of sdmo riymfcii remt'dy'or corrmlenoy, had not takon Allan's Anti-Fat,mt had used a preparation put up by a regular;>h;sioian In Lnzerno, Pa. Allan's luti-Fat

i manufaoturod'in Buffalo, N. Y., by thounder-ignod. Wo bavo alroady sold ovor 100,000•ottloB of It. It bas tlioroforo boon takon by.houeandfl, and we cuallam;6 proof tbat it basiver harmed an? body, uuloss tho roduotton ofiboso poisons from 2L> to 60 pounds, loavinglitrnv healthy and strong, is eonsidored a mis-'ortuno. Furtliormoro, we hereby offor $5,000oward for ovldouoo showing that It oontalns

kioisouous or injurious Ingredients. We alBoDftTer $5,000 if wo oannot proio that It has ro-duoodDnmberHof porsons as stated boroin, andalnays without Injury. It is said a lie will out-^rvoi tho truth any tlmo; but we trust tbat,lio»o nowspapers (hat bavo mislod tho nublloiS sayiug that physlolans attrlbutod the lady'sloath to tho nso of Anti-Fat (whioh is only putip by us, tho torm "Anli-Fiit" bolng onr tradeAark), will oprroot tbe falso lmproHsiou thoylaro oonvoybif, by publishing this rofutatiuu.

BOTANIC MEDICINE CO.,

Buffalo, N. Y.

Gaps mado in tho nosh by abBoossos andjloers speedily disappoar without leaving aloar, whon Honry'H O&rbolio Salve is tho agont

omployed to hoal thorn. This standard artiololaros tho worst soros, cradlaates outanoousiruptloiiB, relieves the pain of burns, banishesilmplos and blotohes from tho skin- and hasirovod to be eminently successful in romedy-

wmmatism and soronoss of tho throat andBt. Bold by all

Instantaneous Oeutli.Dr. Pinel, the Parisian enthusiast,

who is always in attendance wheneverthere is an elocution, endeavoring tosolvo tho problem whether death byguillotining is puiuloBB and instantane-ous, had tho good fortune to be passingby the Aro de Triomphe when a Buioidohurled himself from its summit, and in-stantly examined tho viotim. Both armsand legs wore broken, as wore tho ribn,breastbone and spinal column, and thoukiill was smashed. Tho face had thoappeuranco of stupor, the eye was lliod,the pupil dilated, the oorner very trans-parent and tho look was "astonished anduneoBy, indicating the last vestige n of anintelligence about to. be extinguished."There can be no loss of oonnoiouBnean inthe passage through tho air, the doctorconcludes, and though the body may bofrightfully mutilated in many parts bythe shook, tho brain retains knowledgoand horror of the agony of death."The moro we study with eare tha lastmoments of life," says the dootor, "themoro difficult does the solution of theproblem of instantaneous death become.The Aro de Triomphe is not satisfac-tory. •

To Clean Cooking Utensils.Musty coffee-pots and tea-pots may be

olennod and sweetened by putting a goodquantity of wood ashes into them andfllling up with cold water. Set on thestove to heat gradually till'the waterboils. Lot it boil a short time, then setaside to cool, when the inside should befaithfully washed and sorubbod in hotsoap suds, using a small brash tbatevery spot may be reuohed, than soaldtwo or throe times, and wipe till welldried. It must bo a desperate case if theyesselp are not found perfectly sweet andolean if tkia-udvice is strictly followed.Pots and pans or plates that have beennsed for baking and grown rancid maybe cleansed in the same way,. Put theplates into a pan with wood ashes'andcold water, and procoed as above stated.If no wood ashes can be had, take soda.If cooks wonld clean their pie-platen andbaking Uislies after this fashion afterusing, thoy woo Id keop sweet all thetime.

Detroit's Fish Story.While all the world has been revel-

ing in fish stories of all grades, Detroithas modestly held back, but now it stepsforward with its fish story whioh, accord'ing to the Free Press, has the advan^tngO- ovor many other fish stories bybeing trne, Throe Detroitera sat uponthe uppor Walkerville wharf, oppositeDetroit. One caught a perch and atrnngit on a string, letting it remain in itsnative element. On hauling up thstring to attaob a second peroh it wasfound that u, largo pike had swallowedtho first perch and was doing what littleit oould to swallow the rest of the stringand getaway on pressing business. Bycareful work tho pike, with the perchinside, was landed and the fishers oameto Detroit with their prize. The pikeproved to be three feet long and weighednine pounds. This ia Detroit's fleh story,and if can be proven true.

• A gentleman who recently traveledover a notoriously slow branoh railroad

• declared,that It is, the safest road in theoountry, as the Buperlntend.t)pt koepaboy running ahead to drimt off the cowsana sheep. . n . • •

'f.<j olofcB&e uoA wMten tl>6 teetfct, bo •the breath, use Brown'. Camphorated £ .ceona Dentifrice. Twenty-five oerita a bottle.

IMPORTANT NOTICE.-FarMcrt, Fauabiieaand Otuansan pnrohaaeno Bemady aqnal to Dr.

MMthtooomptnriiicwMib bottltjiaadexttmtflr tortorouto Bbeamftnain. Hetdtobe. Toothache, Son"- " " - " — Bmlltngi, BntlMfl. Hotqatto-

in limbs. B u t u d Clwet. Tb«IT wu iDtrodawdip 1847, and

no on* who hi* t»»d It bat oootinaM to 00 to, mu»•Utinc, if it wu Tin Oollm ft Battle tkej wt»5d w>\bo without it.. Tboauoda of (JertllioatM can b« Men al

• ofiUwoQder/olcorettTBpropertltfcit* at 4 0 ota. Depot 4 8 Mun*r.6b

«J>Q a d«j to AjonU to tall a Household AtUola<Pt7 AodroM Buckeye ai»f>« Co., Marion.OMo.,

U f A I J T C n Men for one rear to begin work atIT A l l I E U ones. Snlarj fiilr. Bmii.mi firil etna.jtmipymSMoniTot Qm« Wo»M,0i«cmuTi,Omo.T>QRT CHEATER (N. Y.l, MILITARYr INNTITUTK.-O. WIMTHBOP STABB,A.M.,viinotpal. Limited to 28 boyg. Terms modfat«.

A • • A-DAT to Annta aaTasain* for tha Pf reel*!•K / Vtoltor, Term, and Outfit Vnt. Addrau" " P.O. VIOKKUY AntniKMaln«'

E 8 I BUD1H AT X O W E 8 T P l t l C E S .

LANTERNSAND VIEWSHint. Catalogue* «C Lectures, 3 Jtoaku, %6c

CiRCui.AitsKiiKii. OUTFITS WANTBII .liGIO HUSIOAl OABINBF. I T1IEO. J. JIAJtBA CH,

j r y o i o * Huncinn, ( filiy KillwrtSt., I'hilada, i"a.

- - I F 1 VOLT A.UTZ

GOING TO KANSASlend far Fret GuMc, RWing.fiiH.ind rnllalile Informa-lon In rttRanl to thu Olina^Hitt, Most Product!™ and

HOMESjNTHIWESTExcursions to Lincoln, Nebraska,

Inn* the

Tbey don'l know It .Bomo people don't know that tbey aro being

nvlndlod every limo they buy an Inferior,itiort-wolgbt, baking powder. It would bo farlotlor to buy aud nso Ihe old rollablo Doaloy's'oast l'owdor. Kvory packago of tho Dooloy.'owdet in warranted absolutely pure, andtrlotly full wolght. Sold by grocers.

O. J. Van Nous, of Jonesvlllo, Mich., writestbat he has usod two boios of Orace'u Salve on,n uloor on his foot and it iB almost well. Heranta two moro. Prioo 2G cents por box at tberug stores, or Bent by mail postage paid for

35 oenta. Both ff. Fowlo it Bdns, Boston, Mass.

If thoro is anything In this life tbat will give..jo a forotauto of noil, as somo represent it,that thing is Neuralgia. It ia the rennement)f torturo. But there 1B a Bltnplo aud iuexpen-live remedy for it. Johnson's Anodyne Linl-nont snuffed up Into tho ho»d will give Instantrelief.

For upwards of thirty yoars Mrs. WINBLOW'S3OOTHINO SYRUP has boon naed for ohlldrenrith novor-failmg SUOOOBS. It corroeta aoidlty

jf tho stomach, rollovos wind oolio, regulatesthe bowols, ourea dyeontory and diarrhaia,vhothor arislntr from toothing or other oauaes.An old and woll-triod remedy. 25 ots. a bottle.

CHEW 'Tbe Oolobratod"MATOHLEBa"

Wood Tag PingTon&coo.

THE PIONEEH Toniooo COMPAKT,Now York, Boston, and Ohloigo.

Pure rioh blood gives ua hoiltli, long life anda "Rroon old ago, but how fow pay any atten-tion to tho state of their blood.' Parsons''urgattvo Pllle makn now rich bood; and takenmo a night for three months will ohange theilood in tho entiro system.

The Markets,an IOM.

Beef O»tUe-HatHo..... . oa « OIKTeiuauaOlureku. . 08 % 10

UUcbOows U 00 a t s ooHogt-Lllro 0} % 0(X

Droned Ot a 01«0>»§ OIXoixa oe\

8 11Hoott™—vidaiiu« wm iv,Plonr—W««t«m—flood to Choice... • n a 7 00

Bute—Fair toOboloe l > aimBnokwhett, por out I K a 110-BedWMtern 1 09 «t 1 13XHo. 9 BlUwauliM 05 @119

tete. ...~ 01 » 61

Barlejr'ttaltBaokwbeat •••••0>U-Mliel WHtdinOorn—MlioaWeiternH*y,porowt • • •»•••—9tr»», perewtHopi-awd to Prlmo 05 @ 11Pork-UMi , , 11 01 (311 00Laid—Olty Steam Cl (3 0'mn-Maoierel,No.l,n«w. U 01 (*18 00

" Ho.»,n«w l>«0 (S13 00DcrOoa.Dw owt « 00 @ 4 50Hwilnjl, Scaled, per boi IB a ID

ttroleum-Cftud ...O8«*oaM BtDncd, 10ttt.WoolMliUfcroUneeoe 30

Tolas " •••••• 20AmtraUan " . . . . : Ma u t e l l . . . . . 3>

B U 1 09

08 @OtS (4OS ®03 ®M 918 9

Uotleir-BUte.Western—ChoiceWeatern—F air to Prlmo...Weataro—Fltklna

UneMt-aUteraotorjr.'.State BkhnmeaWeitern

•W^atate and PennijlvanlDOPTALO,

nour in » • ,ooWheat-Ho. 1 HUwaukee 108 % ltX>Oorn-Mlxed U 0 «oati...... U « 1(Bya «8 9 18Birlej. . . . . . 80 « UBailer Halt 90 « SO

BMf Cattls-Iltra 08 f 08)Sb«p ; , . 0 M 9 M]Dogi—Dretaed.. Oo 9 1)Floor—PenniTlnula Bxtra too 0 I to^beat-BedWeaitrn 1 OO t i l lBy* « a 47Dora-Yellow W 9 el

Mixed. 48 a 43JOata-Ulxed...,..,..., l i a 9iFetinleam-CniAh 08XflO>X B«lnaf..,.llWool-Colorado 30 9 38

. Texai.. 18 a WCalifornia 10 I to

aotxon. ;BMlOaUle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DlBieep , WfliH 0 8 > . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OOJiFloni -wnooni lnuia Minnesota... « 00'Oora-MUed i lOaU- •< IIWool-Ohio taarranillTanla I I . . H .

California r a i l ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . SO

Bee! Cattle...I..shoep. . ; . . . . . . .LamEn..........E o f i . . . . . . . . . . .

80019W

2 S

, v A T D i a n . i u n . .BMfOattls-rooitoOluilse.....,,,, <Wf f c * P ^ « . • • 100

Hn I N

iMOWM*a Pao i ioHm. TEOOHxa.foreoaalii aodoolda

nd forfllroalar. SiOperdarauaraateed.o peddllnt. LOOK HOI S « 8 , OHIOABO.

A n n A IUONTH-A«CDl>Wanled-38t«iuJlMll aellinn artioleB in the world; one eampleyr**.O (J U Addriu J AY BRONSON, betrolt. Mloh. '

.ddre.1 BAXTER * OO.t

loTBBtailin Wall St. BtooiB maiea' i. Boot Bent

—Th* oboioeit la tha world—ImportonI* prloe*—LargtntOompany iaAmsrlotv—

..*— plea ft* «i«n>>od;—Ttatltt ooaViati>vU|-AgeatB wanted starywhartH-bMt mdao«-

ient»-(1on'tw»ate tlm»—*end forOlroalartoROBT WBLLH, 4 3 Vwey St . N.Y., P. O. Boi 1887.

10 9 $25 &n\'LOutfit

Wi NoveltiesS

a BUVFORD'S SONS, Haaafuttirini PnblUben,141 to 147 Fianklfn HtiMt, Boaton, Haaa.

EaUbllahednlattrtKSt-

PE0F. BCHEM'8 Illiistrated HI810RY OF

?he War in the East,•r conflict between ItHfiBuandTunKET ia thorns bookor Hve iiijmta. llan 7M) octaTo paRiia.lUii oiigrnvingi! olJATTLK KOBNEB, KottroBBes, (Jeimralti. eLo., mill in tha.DI. oompletn work yulilialiad. Ilui no nviil. Bnlli at

Prloe M3.Olf> Terms unetitialed. AyeM* ff'ohl-.tldrtiBU. H. OOOU.Sl'ICK.) A CO., New York.

MAGIC

u.i ..i regard - -loat-LoOBted FnnnluR L»i

I. E.

fKimut, Mmits in Lli

ast Froductirio Huto. Addreis

onnbouttiolifit«,eto.,Bond &ddr»BB OD POBUI Uaraw•LINY M O O U K , '.ill l lrootlwuy.NewYorte*

GRACE'S SALVE.Jon»TlXLK, Mloh-.Deo. X1,\m.-ifet*rr. 1 .

isnt 70a 60 ota. for two boxes of Grace's Halve. I turnhad two and hato med them on an uloer on mr fooL»nd

Ptio« Ufi o«nta tv box at all dra«isti, or »nt br maltn reoeipt of 3D oenta. Prspkred by SKTIl W .

MYINU

I L K OF

AGNESIA. _'es Dyspepsia, Indigestion,Sour Stomach. Sick Headache.

Paints Ready for UseFor Farmen and Manufacturer*.

h d d th l X

alkali. TIIBIQ painta are in Liquid Form, ana «rad in Gallon Cam and Barrels. They are also pat upBinallOHOiof ont to firs ponnda. Send for samplatd BhotTincdiflrerflPt ehades. V. W. DKVOS 4 0 0 , ,r. Fulton anil William Bta., tlevrYotk.

FREEHOMES.HOW TO 0IT THCM in it* b.n P . n nr tbe i u u . 8 ,000,000•tniAirii't. r«r » cqpr of tbt "KMIIMI* Paclllo Home*

] V d t i B. J. alltnora, l.iDd Com'i, Saltni, Btmti.

BDSTON - w m ."Datty aM Weekly,

BOH ton, nfaiaa.»Lars«tt,ObeapeBtan(f Dest YunVj N«wip»l*r

inNewBtiKland. Edited with special referenos to thavaried tABteo jmd reqnlrementi of the hems drale. Alltho forola-n and local nemiiublinhed prxmptJy.D»tlr TraDsprlfit, g |O per tnnaia tn advance.

* --<5oopletUiono nddrowJST.oDnamlDATance.

BEND FOB SAJgFXiE COFY,

QAPOIMiFlEPII the Old Bailable Gimenitntted lj»

FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING.Diraollona aeoompanrlna; aaoh oan for maklov lUrd'

Sett and Toilet Boar quickly.< IT 13 FULL WIiaBT AUD BTRXiraTB.

Toe market ia flooded with (eo.oallBd> Oonoontrated:Lje. whioh la adulterated « i t i aalt and rotln, and won't

la1K"P' BAYSMOKST, AUD BUY TBB

SAPONIFIER•USB BY TUB

Pennsylvania Salt Manuf g Oo.,PHILADELPHIA.

12,00 lo»0,00K

SETH THOMAS xv<

HK1> JSANKPUBLISHED EVBEY THURSDAY MOUMNu

, • - • ' . . B Y I--''-

C O O K ' & C L A Y .

, ' • •- A T - _

BED BANK, MONMOITH COOTY, to. J

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.- O n e T e w , ' . . . . . '. $1

' III Mpnthn,Tnroe llonlha, .Single Copy

ADVERTISING RATES.

1

2 col...

1 W . I 2 \ V . I 8 w . | l I l l . i -J i n . ' : 1 m . 0 111. l > r

1.83 1.7.-.. 2 . i" . 3 . M *>•1 75 71 jOl 2.S5'1 3."-.' 3.73 .",.i'>

milll a.OH1

«.50| -4.011

3>.4.50| .(i.-VI; H.W

111.00 l."U»

i.on! a.ou 4.i» S.A ; . i " . : : , : > _i.50 .^.01 Mil (I.'B ri.."*'1"."'IT." •-'..J.00 4..W! li.Ho 7.i>'P. ' i- ••!.'> i'.'<- ">-S.50 • y i ( ii.."»'. 7.7." i-'tf' •:•..>' -•:•.. > ?.'

Lool notices 15 ivnts {K-r line.Obituary notices uadiKvtry Mi-.-ut* i>-r line.

Adilnxs COOK * C L A Y .I M iumk. K. J

BANK, N. J.. KEPT. 5. 1878.

The camp-niei-tinj.' lit-M liy tin- oiluiyi

people in Mr. White's woods WHS simihi

' to those held in previous years. Thcs

meetings urea burlesque (if the Olni^tiai

religion. Tlu-ir original intention* maj

have been pwil. Their i.hjrct may Iiavt

been to increase the ini'iiilnTshijMif tin

church anil to reclaim liiost- ulio |i;i<

fallen hack int.i Ilie jj^iys i.f Hi" «nrl.lh

Whatever the original <J.jirt cf tlu'si

meetings was, (lieir jnv.i-iit iiiiu is C(

make money. They have ilr^eiieraleil

into a show, and are coniliuled liy the

mana^erH with a view (u mailing tlicm

as Interesting uml ninnsiiiK •'> the con-

gregation as jiossihle. Should the sinjj-

ing or preaching excite any of the real

worsliipiiers, ivliicl) TStmii-tiincs iiaj>iicii.s.

the lights are phu-i'il in such n position

tin to enable the aniliellee (o w-*1 mnst

plainly the unties of those under the in-

fluence of the excitement. Upon the

ramp ground, anil but » short ilistiiiice

from the prciu-lii'r. are stands for the

sale of various kinds of drinks, ice-cream.

cake, fmit, etc. Tlie.se stands are rented

inre kept open during the time of preach-

ing, and on Sundays ;io well as on week

dnys. These proceedings cannot result

otherwise tlian in the abasement of the

•itondard of religion. The jwipU" who

attend these meetings, are, with very

few exceptions, not iichialed hy feelings

of yifety or reverence. They go merely

for amusement. The meetings me pro-

ductive of no yooil, and tend to the

increase of immorality and Sahhath

breaking.

AFFAIRS IN NEW JERSEY.

CONFECTIONERY

WORRELL'S.

. ,, llies are heinf; sent to marketfrom Vinulaml,

A greenback cluh has l.een organizedBt New Egypt. It lias six members.

Dover has a practicing female phvsi-cian of the homeopathic persuasion, ilername is Miss Mary C. l-Vd.

Attliesaleof lots at the Island Heightscani|Mii«'tiii(fKr<imiilM. nc:irTi>m.i lfivc-r.uome of them bmught §1K(I.

Stephen Jaeohson. one of the oldestand ijL'st-known citizens of liahwav.<lni|i|uil dead in (he street « lule on li'iswav to a barlier-shop Friday night. Hehad been Justice of tin. IVacc for (Jfiyyeai-s hefore liin death, anil during thedays of the (Jiimden and Anibov"nio-mipoly was a very conspicuous mendierof the " thinl hourft" in Trenton.

The Huntenlon counly fiinners haverecently been swindled tu the tunounl of*25,000 by a sharper mimed AlmiliiimWeU. His plan wus to buy rattle andgive in payment chec.kH dated severaldaya in advance. Most of the chfcknwere drawn on (he Somerset countybank, and were found to be worthlesswhen presented, He lias OHcupcd.

Capt. Geo, Pearee. of Point Pleasant.and Albert Allen, have nrrived wifely•from UinRtuntinnple, Turkey, after ailabsence of over ten mouths. 'They sailedfrom New York hist fall with a cargo of«>nl oil. and had a rou^h passage. Whilin theMediternini'an sea they lost over-board a son of Cnpt. Win. Curtis. Hewas Btmck by the boom during ii galeand knocked overboard. Ilia body wasnot recovered.

Mr. James McDonald, a Wire drawer"npluyed at Cooper, Hewitt & GI.'K wiremill, Trenton, met with a serious acci-dent a few days since. He was en-gaged in hiH usual work when he wascaught by tho wire mid drawn on a wire

'( block which was malting ninety revolu-tions n minute, lie was whirled nruiuid

•at this speed about twenty times, his.shoes being thrown from his fret beforehe was rescued. His injuries tlimHi se-vere are not fatal. °

DUATIIhi.

• KMJKIN8.-.U Miirl lB,n. ,^. j . ,Aumistiai , 1H7H,IliilniM (.ininiins, anal ul yulrs aiiil I nnuiths.

DAVIS.—.U Niinwln!;, Anpmt 341, WW, WilliamAIIRUKIUH, «Uil Ul WiltillUI I)»Vl8, UBW1 81 yitlFH.

MCGUNE.-At ltcil Dunk, N. J., Aunut 21lhl tm, « t a r t o Mcciano, In tiw loth yum- u l l i l s . « " .

HEllBEUT.—Near Mcinjunvllli!, Aiwust 271I1,1S7«• Maty Anna, wlfii o( (Jiinluu n. Htnliurl, iiiul it UIBII-

ler uf Hit. UUi Uarrot s. Wliltlwk, In tiw mat yUir ot

WIIiUAMS.—At tho rcslctaliM. ol W. w. THulinnrE»|., Matawan, Aujniut. 28th, 1«7«, Wlllimn Cliuni'

S ' l ^ 1 " " 1 """* B'lv""""1"1 affI]d •" """lUl»

I^AIIIIIAUEB.

18th, 1KB, \n the Itav. E. 0. Hailaitk, WUllalil1 rand*andlluihWest. .

» , 1B7H l,ytl,c ltev. I . A. Slater, Kmnk W. Van,rell und Anna AURILMUI llroknw, tolli (if Miitawnn.

TO THE COUNTY FAIR• Bj Contrul linilroail of New Jomoy nnd

. Freehold anil Now York Railway.

. TIUINSKUNASBELOWON

SEPTEMBER M AND 12 ONLY.j. t,, . _., . . . . J BANK FOB FREEHOLD.. AtOiH, 8.08, 0.53 11.58 a, in. 4.(1, 0.83, 0.48 p . m .

LEAVE MIDDLETOH'N FOR FRBEUOLD., At 7.05, U.11 a. nl. 12.05, M0, 0.40, 0.55 p. m.

, LEAVE VOtiG BRANCH FOll FREEHOLD.A» 0.45, 7,60, 0.4J, 11.41! n. Ul. 4 S5, 0.1», 0.00 p m

UEAVIf FItEEHOI,D, HETU11NINO.At MO, TJSO, 11.00 t . in. -1.30, 5 30, 0 10 p m.

FttlM^r Uio Round Trip. £1.00AiDjuwos ro TUB FAIR, 83 C e r a .

W r Tickets for snjn at ullJ)ciioLi.

' . J. B JliLFII. Truij. F. * N. V llu/liuv.

Clayton & B

TIN, COPPER & SHEET-IRON

WORKERS. *"

A TRUTHFUL POEM.

-PEALERS IS

Stores, Ranges

Heaters, &c.

Atir.XTs roK Tin:

CELBBBATED

SUNSHINE RANGE,

Ni a n d Best in N i i rkc l .

Tin ItiMifin^nnd Hea(<'r work a SinciaKy,

Jnlihiiijj i ininiplly alli'iiilcil to.

Front Street,

car Mil]ile Avenue. RED BANK.

C 6 T luMrifss yi mi minw III. $-"> |.. 5JI« » • [n-r diiY niiirlf liv in.v worker "f i-illn-rw.v. rlirli! In lliHri;\vii l,«illlii-«. I'nrtlriiliirsJl'l'l .sJIIJipli'S WniJh go lire. imjiruVi- V"lll'lll I lll l i AII ^ \ VIIIV l l l l l f III l l l l s lilHillrrvS. A1I1IIV

i r t k n u l .

JIB,ICE CREAM

AND

AT

W. H. WORRELLS I>ttEIMItEI> TO SII'I'LV

ALL lil\I>S OF I'MCE'

CONFECTIONERY

A.VD UKTAIL

AT T H E LOWEST PRICES.

FRONT STREET, RED BANK.

Leighton House,NEWMAN KPUINliS,

11E1) HANK, NEW JF.1WEY." —o—

A Summer Resort.•> MINUTES FUOM LONfi BRANCH

TO KK1) HANK.

The 11'HW Is iH'itlllirully slliialiil mi tin. hnnkiM!hi- Min-WMlmry HIVIT, irli^rr uialurtu Is unkiiiiwii.unllu from tht! ili'|kit.

Sluuly Walks, ltiiatli' Arl*>rs, Crjislal SiirliiLr«,iinnuihis, siiiniiH-r III«IM-H, IJIWIM lor (n.iiiii-t, n

llmvllnif (ini-ii, (Jn.ilt lin.iiml, lillllunl Himm, and.'u<«l DUiljUlig, Still Wuu-r llallilni!, Flailing an.l

lnm and Sul|il»T Sprtnip (in tim uri'mlsca.Tlir tnli|L. H [irovlilnl .liilly with tn-»h viixrtalilcs.

W*. |">nl!ry nnd i>un' milk InimitH' ij-lptiinn Kunnivlill- i-vi-ryllilnir tiw inurki't ul tunb will !«• linaiulilfnuii Si-w Ynrk. ^

•rt-rnis fur ihc hiilant-e of tin- KIMSUII, ?7 |{l am I H . r

v i * . Transient llnanlim. J l . a i |»Tilay.!•'. M'.'lliilUSsiiN, I'liiiu'li'tur.

lnil»'vlHiilt>-nivTlmi-fr>'»iiil(;|iriiii.'.M.tiiiiiinir.H.IXI killlollS il (lay, hlll'MIMlili'il Wllll ili'MKllili'illa I'liiiHinmali'. Ms,, „ Cunini/.SDm-na.l'lil-IS |u\V alUl trniLsfiisy,

'INK STATlll.NLRY AT

L. H. C L A Y ,K BROAD STREET, RED DANK.

• FINE WRITING PAPERSIF ALL KINDS -KUMSCAI', I.KIi.M, C U \ ( l » | -

MEI1CUL N O T E , LADIES' I11LLET II'L.UN

AND TINTED), Mlll'UXINli r.U'EIl

ANI1 ENVELOPES Tl) MATCH.

OTIITE AND COLOEED BUSINESS

ENVELOPES

IN QUANTITIES TU SUIT ruIU'IIASEltS.

Boxes of Fancy Pqper and- Envelopes

S VAniOCS STYLES AND QUALITIES AND AT

LOW rillCES.

.EAI) PENCILS, PENS, l'EN HOLDER!!, SCHOOL

SLATES, SLATE PENCILS, CRAYONS,

SEALING WAX AND MITILAdE.

Choice Fresh ConfectioneryMiu-slrainlluws, Ulnnilnio C'nmn T>rtil>s, u-mnn

Jully, liuiii Umiw, Cream Uuti-a, Vimllluandi

J?OIt SAI.C—I)e>*lral)lc Ituilil-lllff Pliit-s ul Krtiund nil Sllrtiwslilli-y Avt'iiui!.

rirar unil [nuitlng tlui NIIW Jumiy t.'cuitml lteiwt,Iteil Ilank. wlumi ninlurln In unknown, Almi amralur within 10 mlniitui1 walk uf tho tltiiiot, withid rlslit or u Crj'ntal Hiirlnu oinltung W.OOtl nillniu

Lilly. TaaUilusH and soft; IJKMI (or n Khlrt M111111-[Urtnrani anil Ilruivmi, L-all nrol sm whululu anilmil., l i l tea low and lunns oa«y. Apply to

C. LEIGIITON,Nmvmnn Sprlnus, RMI Itank, N . .7.

" " " " ' " " y u u r own town, gsouintfn-ci. Norlalr. Ititwli-r,If yini\viintiiliiialniiiwat wlilrlint ulilitir HKX liiu inako linM l»y all tlio limn

lioy work, WTIUI tnr imrtli-iilara toII. H.u.UTrA IS).; Portland, Mnlnc.

THE

Red Bank RegisterSUBSCB1PTION PBICE: '

Montlio,

Smt;k: Cojiy,

$1.(10

0.75

O.dO

.0,01

A.FM.ECATC i. Ht'/tlJS,

CUU.VSKLLOltS AT LAMBED IUNK, N. J. " /

UYMlUiK h.

ROBERT ALLEN, Jr.,

ATTOKXEY .AKD CO, AT LAW,

iliritor. Mrt*t*T anil Examiner lii (/lfur Ni'ft" Jc rx^ , *.*Uii>

RED BANK, N. J.

TRAFFORD &. APPLEGATE,COUNSELLOUS AND ATTOHNEYS

' AT LAW,

15 E D E A N K, N. J .r.nrilllts-sluiii'rs for NL'W York.

('. II. TnAiiimii. ' i). 11. AI-I-I.KDATF;.

JOHN E. SCHROEDER,ATTO11XF.Y AT LA]]',

*ei.i< nun. M.\ST>:I: .i.Mi I:.\A>IIM.K l \ CIUSCKUYA-uiiiilMHiiiei II[ Hi,Ms Ci.r New York, New J e t v ;

NOTARY rUlil-If.FRONT.STKF.KT, liEU HANK, N. J.

JAMES STEEN.COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

N\'l;iry rnblii'. und ('"iiiinJ-isiiiiiiT ul Deeus^fy^NeflYork,

K A T O N T O W N , N. J . .

DAVID HARVEY,

ll.XXy AT LAW,ASlintY PAIIK, NEW JKUSET.

, r U I I M P H I L . I I I K I . I M I I A .

OR. TH. E. RIDOWAY,I.ATi: !_. s. / . . t J t i- . ,

riKJNT AND VWsm.MiTlIN STItEET.«,;ilEDll.V.VK. NKW JBII.-K+.

Si«i-ln! alli'iillim tu f>v, var anil thmut disi-usivl l i

DR. ALFRED F. TRAFFORD.I ' U V S K ' I A N AND WUliG.EON,

III iK,|iiillilsl) BED HANK. N. .1.lrt''.vt'j- s-lmx'tli'r'M Drill- Stuiv, Unnid Sln^-t.

CHARLES HUBBARD,UEXTIST,

RED BANK, ' NEW JERSEY.NKn-lis tiKl'U' "T Ijill^lifn/: (Jji.s jiiTuilnisli'jril

inly, r r l i c s niuiU-nii,.. All wurk wiirnmu-il 113i-im-si-m.il.

R. F. BORDEN,

Music Hull liuiMiiiK, Rod Diink. N. J.

l l l n l i ' s . s . c x t n i c t i d l l of I t i ' l h h y t ] i c u*t- ( , f n l ln iUM

ld

DR. H. B. VANDORN,

I) K X T 1 S T ,

|i Un. It. F. IKIIUIKN, Music Hull Ilnllillni:.

RKD HANK, N. J.

H. K. ALLSTROM'S

A C A 1> E HI V 4) V M U S I C ,

BROAD KTKEET (Music Hall),

JtKI) DANK. N. J.

Musi,- (audit ill all Us l.ranrhra. A slirk nf slu-ctitiMv i i . i i ^ i i i n t l y im lu i tn l .

AI;I;NT run HANDS AND OIH;ANS.

CEORCE McC. TAYLOR,•5UKVEY0R. CIVIL EXCilNEEH AND

CONVEYANOEU.HF.I) HANK. NKW JERSEV.

oil ln- t,vi-r AVliiti-'s (irnivry, l!r<»a»l Stiii-t .

M. F. MANY,(sum-ssur lo It. E. SttinwiKHl),

WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,KllONT S T R E E T ,

ipp. i;i..u- iinii-l.) i nn n,lNK, t:. j .

J. A, THROCKMORTON,I.KAI.Mt IX

X'.MBEl!, LATH. LIME, CEMENT.

11I1HK, NAILS, r.U.NTS, UIL, ETC.,

7.-O.V71 STI:I:T:T, m:n TIAXK. X. J.

PARKER & CHADWICK,

[-UMBER, LATH, LIME, BRICK,Cement, Ciilrliii-il nml ijuni vinsier, Hardware,

1'iilMa inul (ills, (.ml. Iltineiliist, (Ininiii, Ac.AIMI Dry (JIKHIS uml Urwerlea.

FIKl.VT STREET. IlEB li.t.VK.

COAL AMD WOOD IKCIIANTON. LEUKiH, UUMBERLAND

AND \YILKKSBARRE COAL111 Hie iMvest Murk.-I Ilutra.

•Dim win in. i.mvsr AXU CIIKSTXCT

1'OSTS AXII CIIKSTSI'T HAILS.

JOHN A. WORTHLEY,inleent W.nil.l.j'.sHut, ni:i) HANK, X. J.

can ni;il.<- niNiu'y fa.sn-r at wurk fnnw limn at;.)*> i(iijitr ri>f. 'cujiliul nut n-i|ulri'd; we will^liiilyi-u. Jl-J per ilnviil liniiii'iiiiidi- liy llii- in-(lustrii'iis. Men, wimirn. linyrtiiiHl u'lrlswuiiliil

i-vi-rywlu-iv l" w.irk |,,r lla. Nmv Is tlm time-. I'uslly"lllllland urn is fiviv,

A.li lnwTni'E ,t rn . , AiiKiima, Mnlni'.

RELIABLE DltUUH,

Standard Proprietary Pre-parations and

Toilet Articles

HENRY E. SGHROEDER'S

BROAD STREET, RED DANK,

JVKir JERSEY.

WOOD BY THE COED OR CAR 10AD.CUT AXD SVLIT AT TUB

R o d B a n k C r i s t M i l l ,(Ximr null Itoad I)i-i«it.l

J. H. PARKER,

RED BANKCarriage Factory,

Cor. WHITE ST. & MAPLE AVE.,

J. W. MOUNT & BRO.,PROPRIETORS.

Vn liavr In 8tork n imnilier of Fino C'nrrin^oR,if. flllfert'nt Htylw, u'lilcli ivv lira offering ut I/nv"rlnw.

Wu iilno lmlld to nntor any stylo of CarrloBO dc-ilrwl by nnr cuatounira. . (

M'u mnploy llrHU'lass wrirkmrn, lisa Rmvl materialind fruanuitto our work to fflvo Butlutucllun.

lorso Bboclng nttended to by a skilful mccliatilt,-.

HARNESS! HAEiffiSS!! HARNESS!!!^Vo haro II* Blank of HARNUSS on linnd which

wo.wlll Btll al:|irlc<» niiiKlng from tftt.OU tipwunls.

CALL AND SEK US. *• . • ,

Ami I xvutrhttl ilii-sin-nmlctpHsti'iiInff

Tu tli«/iu'tthitf, lut'iiv lui^'i'1 uu tin* brwze,

•lUrll im utliiT IciiUlti'sJillk-il,guirkiy wi-n: tiis i*ycs »i>lif:..tl —I'pwunl llfUMl us hu wililly ITILK* d nrcnuiii—

*'i»(joj /j1i'nd,"said I,npjinnii'lifnDr,"l>o uoi fharyxi uiuvviili I'lUTnacliliip.An? you wuiiiiiK f«r wmii1 iiiik.ssongvr uf news? "Hut uu oilwr wiUTi l»? utu-n-ti,Alul ln> utlkT ttt'liUilU'i'litUtUTi1*!, iSaw, "Vuii"U Uiid'tlR-w'S wiURlit UkuMILLElV8

Jioois ami ahLMM.".

"Tliiit 's n HtninjU'foxprvji.sIim, sun-ly,"

". I tm^.t l iat ynii ihc iiiicAhn will cxcus*

Awl IJ.'.'-JK'KC iiifivm-tj.<«ihf];>tii!i<r:"•j'hi-iv1:. always iH-rtvri owU'tt III MILLEU'S

limtls ami Hluns I" '

" Why. t'i*'.ss inc. man." I .^Ijouiwl,

itmlii'.iitlycrii'itjlH'lilLrlii-r,

V VIIU'II SJ:W yi'ur nwU by buyhifr MILLER'S I

Sn I li-fi him thcivnvliuliitf'im ray f if sun u-n.ssliimiif.%

.Ami friM|itfiitly I WdinltT^l-'ui tliu wonb the liian

Thlukiiiji sun 'h 'twus a niyctcry,And ilitiiMnivMflilcii ii(si.'.rvWHS mii\|iifr round myr*.jt ailil MII.[-KH'Sn'M.I.s

hfii 1 ivs«ihi'i] to t iT ihnn,Nll>. 1 fl'lt <-«lU]i>llf4J I.i I.L.VflN'in,Anil MmUli I*v«* <~.UIHI> f. .rtrlaiin*"**;Tlmi ili.'w,.nl> l . l . r nml \v,Tt- uwiw.^

.MlLLt;H^ii)Ulch!uss lJiinisuml s W ' 3 ,

AT

MILLER'S STORE,Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.,

Tin- niil.ll.- ii-m limi n |U1W. ,i.,fk „ /

FIRST-C1LASS BOOTS AND SHOESAT VKItT 1.IIW I'llHI:.-.,

A D L E M

r r n n nil, mi.1 evef liu-n

Is n-S|>-i:Un||yS|«<l'l|..ll R.lll'llriimnljiHDir im

FuilrV illlll St:i|alt- niily l<m u

lulllcls wllellni

sale ur nut.

VTe linvi- onn !vjiij.'iit] nfFiin-lsn uu.1 1<'iiMsinn-res, Hliili-sl Viini-lli-s,

IMIIII; i

nillol•.1 of, (

1 everi .-liry

lliii' I111. lll.v

— ^ -

uiti'l an

Uu- lal«

Ik**, iv

nilmli

r

It[

uv,.

j ,

1.st

•!c of

i, ' l l l l ' l

I ' l - n s l i

«!>. w•'iln'.V (

iy rt'.-ii

n't* r>>

c.int'1

ivst'iitiri).

und p

us nnilpill P HIS

Ihc In-nUviU'-

Nrk* I>1irli Wi-

ll I1 clis-It.-i iii a

Immllyiuiisin

(•(Klfff,

nil ttn-UIiTllS.

ANDAn i.ji<ii.|vip- an.l L-lal».nuc- Dm- nf

Sliilii'Nali.l.S'rn ;M.IUII.«, L«HV«, LfliliiK'mill (,'riil'« Khl M.iITS, J'.'mlimi'i/irlrii.A i-uniiili-ii- II f i-ii-iaint yot liu-xmn-slvi'l/iim/iiiiv/ h'il(|ini;>,('..wl«J^iilii'/und Unit'* I'liihrirtur, prrlly midi-lii-iip I 'niila, Nim L'ml.irfliM, F.li).-<,Ihviny, i-u-., v-lr.. nil .'I wliii-li tlii>pul>-II.-an- i<i.nllally Invln-d In i-ximilm', andIn iwwini; wlilrli |iun-!ui«>rs do clii-iu-w.-lyi'H CM'ilt llljllstiri'. N.i iMT*>n IsimyHirtunrd or iH-rslimli'd to pun-tiasc,wlilk- nil will m-clvc jMilllo nn.l clH-cr-

• fill alU'lllinn.

K. It.—A sp.H'l:iliv laii'lc of IlouKltrs'ls.n.Mr.vKAIIJ.K s, i.-is*>i:rf. ,

C O L E .

FALL AND WINTER1878. .

Smock & White,RED BANK, N. J.

ipn. M. E. Clnirdi. Cur. Ilmad ami Mcrlmnlc Bw.

V.'i- un- now i.iM-i.iii!:. and will continue to openil tin- lui"st n.ivi-lll.'s 111

FALL AND WffiTEB DRESS <JOODS,IT BEGE8,

In tin- liiti-il imsillilir sha.li-s. M-liich for i-logiini'i-iilnl utility rammt lie surpassi'd.

ccilii-s, Shin ing , TOIIIP MIHMI,lfm, LliH'iw, lilt1., will 'tfUiirtiMw:

It LACK ASJO CpLOUGD

\LL WOO'l CASHMEREin nil tin- dcsimblt' shiulm

Al <jireally Kcdi iccr i P r iced .

BLACK S I L K S T B L A G K SILKS!!EHQUSH CRAPESill

WKiTE GOODS DEPARTMENTcoiislstliiB cilFlninielH, .11Inspection.

FALL AND WJHTEE PRINTS.Wt; an? ptvpnrnl tu sliuw cmc ur the l l n^ tund

imst vtirifil aamirt.iayiiLs ul

KOTIO\S, FANCY C-OOOS,ZEPHVB WORSTEDS,

that can Im fomiU.

GENT'S FURNiSHlHG GOODS.A Complete Assorlincnf of

tiissliueres.IJOBEItTS' nA"zOR STEEL sriSSOIlS AND PAR-

ABOLA NEEDLES A SPECIALTY.

FINE GROCERIES.- Smock & White.

JAMES DABB,

PAPER HANGER,Painter, Oralncr nnd Knlsoiiiluor,

»r. MAPLE AVENUE A WHITE STREET,

RED BAXK, N. J,

JOSEPH W. CHILI),

Cake, Pie, CrackerAND

BREAD BAKER,7 BROAD STREET,

RED BANK, NEW JERSEY.

Vienna Broad Fresh Every Day.

Cabinet Maker

FURBISHING UNDERTAKERCajjiim, dmlrli, und every reipiisitc foi

i'uncrutt pivmplly furnished.

in all Its Brauchcs.

, . __108 FRONT STREET, RED BAKK, N. J,

STATIONERY,

Books, Periodicals,AND '

FANCY GOODS,FhieM <tiinlf(}' t 'o i i fccl louorj- ,

NUTS, FRUITS, Etc.,

. .AT

WILLIAM CHILD'S,5 BKOAD STUEltT, 1!ED BANK

IIuuil>lin>y*s Sinvlfe Iluinuiiiiuttiy.

Asbury Park,NEW JERSEY.

• Ashnry Park Is liNiitnl dfnu'Uy oppo- L - J

W siii-tin- ri'li-tiniwil ui'niii (inivt- niiiii>- [ J j

tin' iwn ].li»-csi, fttur iiii"li'.s t^lutv tii-n- - - ^( L J Nf«- Jcrwf. uvvr v\v\u luiiulntl <-(*(- > " 'L. tupi's Imvi' ItCH'ii IIIIIU at Aslmry I(urk ^ >

iui(l(tirim(iiiivt> wltliiti six ycai-s <-<M- SItiir over mic iniHinn lUiUniv, A.slnivy ^ JPark fronts iliivctly un tilt* IMWUI. It(IIN'.S nut Innii mi ii hay, ur suimil, <>r

Otivrr, lint mi tin- hr.mil AlhliHKativtrh-IitiT nwiiy for tlumsiuitts (if milt's. As-lmry Park was usrii'ssul in isii!) atS15.IXHI; llii! assi'ssiiH'iJt fur 1S75 \vis$-iTH.(X)i). Stivels r.|lliiiliiLr at rlpnt un- / - \tries to tin1 sea mv fnnii mil! in two him- \ ^tln-ii R't-i wlile—un lulviintatri1 pnwhy iiiMitlHTsni-sIili? icsoii on tin;JyrKi'y coii-st.

AMmry Park, nppnslic f)i*can (irmv, Tf^can he n-iirhi'il ilirei't hv thi' CKNTUAI.U.U].ltl)AH OV NKIV .iKHSKV, fl'illl lilt'fmt of LilM-rty stn-i't. New Vurk, via

• I Ji'i-si'y City, :uiil also hy .sU'iuiihniii fiimil ^ font of UiTtiir ^r r t ' t N. Y., i<> Sandy

Ilixilv, iitTunliima llui* view of Uf Nm-i-«'\vs. harltor furiliicaiidiis, etr., thi'iirtiliy tin- New J I T M Y Sintlu-ni K. Lt. to

.Uniui-iipnrt O^i iiilics Xnun r.onyllrancti), Hinl coimnilni : Hu-rt! wtili (N'ti-ti-nl Hnilnuul of Ni'\v .)i>iwy. Kii Dinean ' iwu lines of ruininunk-itttun. Kn»niri]J!.nlcJliliiijt Uii' i-jii-.s run to A.sijiiryPiii'K illirct. ItailniiKl itmi! from NewYork to Aslmry Purl;, 'i Imtin; t-xpn-ss ff\liisiiinniiT. aixmt 1 > f]n:n-s: ami fioni \J1riilliitMlihlu u> Ashiiry l'urk, 'X lioura ^_.um!3 j itiinuttis. [\

n \J'TIK* tcniw of snlc nf lot.s in Asburv

Turk mv as follows: First. Whi-n i»iiflli'.s buy ami (In not hulhl, i.nr-Uilnl ihcpuivlinM> moni'y will hi' ivitilriHl <l>>wn, f—\li;ilain-c in lhv ycafs. Sicmul. Wlwiv L J

O jiirrWttiKiT litiihis. tut morti'V will I"' rv-<Hiln-il down, Imi » iiinrtciijtc ran he(riven, nayiiltlf In U'li ycar.s, with ttu;jirivltfj/i1 of ti'n like ivncwals, niitklnjithe |>riii('ipiii stun ilu'TiieliuiiilnHt yraj^hence, tin1 puri'liasrr, Imwt'vt'r, rtsi^rv-litt: ifiu rijdit )<• I'ny ujr t(n* ninrfio^c at t»Hanytiiiu'. Thinl. Ten |HT ivnt. oiT for L J Jrash al linn; (if pun-lman. Fur pricn oflulS, IU

JAMES A. BRADLEY, nr ISAAC11EAI.E, 231 I'Mirl St., New Yi-lk, W

or

ALLEN H. CdllK, Aslmiy Pink,

Asbury Park,NEW JERSEY.

SEPTEMBER, 1878.

SHREWSBURY AND LONG BRUNCH,HIGHLANDS, OCEANIC,

LCKTKT PUIST, IlllliV.'S'rt DOCK, FAIH I1AVKN AMI

BEDTHE STRONG AND WMJIODIOl'S BTEAJinrtAT

SEA BIRD,C'upl. I I . I t . P u r k c r .

CAPT. H. B. PARKER, SALESMAN.II. J. IIAYIVDOII, .Mis.viii'1-r.

iVIll run iH-lvvivii New Yurk ifnituf l'r.iiiklinStru.-l,I'ler !"•) lllul Heil Hunk, us fulln.ru:

I.EAVK NKAV VnitK. I.KAVK AK1I HANK.iiiintoy. 1st ft.mi n.m. Sunday. 1st .'l.iio p.m.MuM.lii'y. Sil N.ml " Miiiitlnv. sfil ...[-.MKI III.rni-sihiy. 3.1 «.(»! | ' Tui-ilny, Sil. . . r u n |i.m.

Tlinrsil:iy!."iili"iii'.(io " ' Tii'iirsiiliiy,'JUi.V.a'.ai "Fliiliiy. lilh 11.111 " : I-Vi.lliv. Hill .'t.'Jtl "S!ilimluy.;ili...l.(>Jn.m. , Siituiiiuy. n i l . . .r..:!il "Snml.iy. sih, ex ll.iHl a.m. i sunilny. Hlli .'(.mi '*si,i,il:iy. sili . ...ij.:JD ii.m. i MHIHIILV.'.IIII 'Mr. n.m.Mmiilii\.mil... ii.ni " ' TTdi-iiliiy. IOIII. . r.im ••Tni-Mlny. IITlh. A l " " : Weil'aiHy. lllli..T.i»l "

unlay. I Itli.ln.rfl a.m. Siitunliiv. I l lh. .'1.;11 "sunilnyj.Mli. ...ll.ill " i SiiiKlny, l.'illi... II.IMI "

i.liiv. nun. . .T.oil " ! Jlmiilny. l»ll i . . l l . i«la.m.silay.inii . . . ; .(>! " , Ttii-siliiy.lTih..11.311 "

Wi-il'siliiv, l,sili..8.i:i) " WedMiiy, isth.l^.:lit u.m.Tliiiisilny, l'J!li..lU» " Tluii-silny, 1IIII1..1..-1U "Kriilny,-Hlli.-..Ki.oo " ! Frlilay. Ullli... .^.31) '•Siilunluy. Slat. .3.00 p.m. I Monday, 2*1 . . . .li.in n.m.tlnlulny. iW... .3.l>l

Tilnsilay,Will..3.110 | |

Tlli'lrwlny,' aJlli.'.'-llK) "Friany. -Jrth :l.()0 "Sntnrilny, Sfilh. .3.S0 "

Tiuisday.iltli...ll.Wl "Wea'siliiy, ^>tli..T.iK) "Thursday. XIli..?.lXl "IYIilny,CTli.....r.0O -Saturday. CKtli. .T.rxi •'Mnnelny, :10th.. .8.00 "

No suiiill parkii(.'i!s will IHI liikcn on baanl tills[Ina] unli-s> tin- 1'ivl^lil Is imlil ul tin: tliiu1 llu-y nn?iiki-ii un lionnl.

N. II.--Nil LUMBER fMHRIEnon tills Bant lifterJuin- M.

W riisltlvi-ly HO Fh-I^lit vvill lir rca-lvcil «mtonnl this Ilnat'unliwfi (in tho ilnck tlilny inlnuti-s

l t>i tin- Liini- tlif limit It- iiilvi-rltM:il to k>uv<i.

SEPTEMBER, 1878.

SHREWSBURY AND LONG' BRANCH,HIGHLANDS, OCEANIC,

LOCTST POINT, nnow.v's DOCK, FAIR HAVKN AXD

THE FAVORITE STEAMBOAT

. ,1. S. Tlirocktnorton.PETF.R O. VANDEIllIOOr, McsscnRPr,

IVill run iMitwii-n Nmv Vcirk (fool nl Franklin Btrwl,I'icr i i) tilul RLTI Hank, us. Idlluw.s: '

I.EAVK NEW YiOKK.Miniilay, '-'(1 13..10 p.m.Tui'wliiy, l id . . . .s.:io "Wi-il'sduy, llii...!;.?,(! "T l d : l I E ! O "Frlil;iy,6fli. ,...2,;W "Bllluviliiy,71I1...3.S0 "Tliesilny, 10tli..H.HOn.m.Wed'silny, l1tli..R.:«) "Tlmmtlny. m u . A M "Kriilny, 13UI H.»0 "Situi-ilny, Illli . .2.(10 p.m.CAPT. J. S.. THROCKIIORTON, Siiloamhn.

1.K.VTK ItKIl IUXK.Monilny,-il T.ftin.m.Tuiwlay, M....TJK) "Wwl'sclay.llli.. 7.(10 "'I'lllll-silav.Bill.,.7.(10 "Frhlny.dlli 7.1)0 "fialimlay, 7tli...7.110 "Miinilny.lllli... .2.00 p.m.Tuesday, 1IMH...2.O0 "Wml'ilay, 11I1I..2.00 "Tluimlay, 12lli,.-.'.00 "FrWny, lath.. ,.ii:oo "

S5JHIMEU UBSORT FORrt'horo mnlnrla IH unknown, Tlio Non-man Sprlntmmi|H:rtyt liL-niitlfuily Kltuateir nil tliu liiinkH nf ilie

Slirt'.WHinn-y Hlver, n ; nitle fnmi tliu Nmv Jermiy'Cunlml IK-iHit iil lleil Hunk; 15 minutes liy rail from

JM\S Jlnim-li; UinruanV Hlmily \vn)K'8,'niKtli- n^iorii,linniHfnr c]*oijiiett A iKiwlin^ grenn, lillllunl looin,inmil H'allliiK mid oiitliilllilliiKK, Hllll wnler tmtlilnfr,llsliliiirunil iHuillim. (In tins pri-ii'.lsi's Is it t-iyutnlBlirliisroiiiltUugritl.oOOinilloiwdally. Applyln

• • • . • . imiiiu'"" ' '

'MANUFACTURERS.

Aslmry Park lif n yjllnpo on the Atian-ttv coast, furly-ilvo influx frtiin NewYork city. IL hiw alrt-ady „ olituIUL*d •Colubiily. us u summer rvsutt.

Tho place has dnublul iii ifizo rinco • •1874, mid JW tho «rt«iiial proiH-fotor of.tbti Turk uwiu a: lar«(j i n u l lylu^ west

. ol the old turnptkq, thrwMiUWtura ofu uillti fruiu Uio sea, lie dualrwi to culltho atU'ntiuti ol *MuniiIiu:turer!t, oitUurIn a small way or un o Inrffo ««iJ6, to 'the fiu't that we luive uncmi>loyc<i liilxtrhiire lu ths) lull, winter uud spring,vliirh wniikl lit1 Vi'n^nteil try the cstiibrlltjhiiutut of H»nio iM-nuanent work, while •ut tint Miniu tlinu Mumifartui'crH wtuiktU'. hviivftU'il'tih'wMws, ns lands lyiiifflitiiiti'tttiiU'lynloitfrtlii* Central lhflnmlltrai-t would IH' sold at n iioiiilnul i>rlc«to aiimufiu'luriTit. 1'iUt! (if land to kt(rraded arcurdluj,' tu tliu number ul liuiulsouiployed.

Anbury Park U opposite Ofcttnfjnivp,mid niii he. nuu-lutl direct hyuilnl' ('KK-THAI. ItAU.ltOAIl (lh1 NKW JK1WKV, flMIll

'thi! Unit of I.ilH'ity stret't. New Ynrk,vin. Jtn-st-y Cfiy, und nisi) hy leainhoatfrom firtjt of ltwtitr stri't-l, N. Y.. toSiimly UooK, ufTunltmr u llim view of thoNurrowH, IHH-IKIV fDiiiiinitinn^ cii>.,tliifiireby Uii'New .lei-w-y Suiithurn llail-tiiudtt] Bniuehpurt (l^j mites fhnn I/ju^llnuH'h), aiul cnmiiH-fliiir ttierv with Vv.n-trnl ltalli-ond of N^v Jersey. Ku \\un\\niv twit lines of comnnuiiruUdli. Ki'timHifliidi'lpliiii, tin- cars nin In Axlmryl'liri dirwt. Itullnwd tlmo fivnn NowYork to Aslmry I*iirk, * hmii-s; CX])IV.S.HIn Ktuiimer, nUmt 1J-5 lit>in-=* i und fmmNiliailelphlu to Asbury l'urk, 2 houramid UJ miiniten.

VTn Jinvo tlmv rinuvhi's; it HayKehiH.il, rimtiuK &10,(WO, with U dully ut 'tcrulinn-c of two hundred uml uftysclmliirs; a wei'klynetvsiiiiix'r—AnnntYI'AitK jnritNAi.; two l'til.lii- Halls, emuMiitlllff 1.WW; ltatitlMK ltiKiiu, HiutunicKiH-fct.v, l/Hl^enf OIHMI Ti-yijiliu-s, J,iHlKeof Knlprlits "f I'bttifiiH, Delmtinir riidi,ltliirkMiiiihi*' and Wluvlwritrlits' stinjw,LumlKT Yiinls, sieiun Sinv-liilll, Teiu-punuiee Hotels (sulc of Hqilnrx p n rhlblUt]), DIUK Stoic, I'liynii-laiis, DryGIXH\HMonw, IJjiktrlfs, besides stores ofYurioLis dthi'i- kimls.

If the ulMive. should Interest any of thon-iulers uf this paper, pleiusi- addii-ss

ALLEN R. TtlOK, Piipt'rlntiinJt'iit.

A8BUUY PARK,NEW JERSEY.

ESTABLISHED IN lWill.

THOMAS" DAVIS,COMMISSION MERCHANT

AMI llE.U.Klt IN

THE VERY BEST GRADES OF NEW

PROCESS

FAMILY FLOURIIAV, GRAIN, FEED, &.C.

LEKHITON HALL BCILDI.NO,

FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

Boots and ShoesAND

HATS and CAPSAT

HAGERMAN'S,17 BROAD STREET,

RED BANK, N. J.

I haven larjre stm-k nf hats anil raps forsiiinuH-rrear. Slntw lints In (rii-at varli-lyitt low prlrcs.

lluirtsanil t.li.«-s .if all Kluils. 'UulU-a- mill elilld-

MISS M. E. BORDEN,

Milliner,FRONT STREET, in ALLEN'S BLOCK,

HEI) IIAXK, N. .1.

THE LATEST AM) MOST STYLISH HATS,

iniXNKTS A.VI) MOlIlM.VIi HATS.

11ONXETO TRIMMED TO S H T CXSTOMEICS,

Extra Fine Hats, Fiuc Fren<:b Flowom,

Feathei-s, Laci-H, Silks, Ribbonn,

Tips. &c.

HATS CLEANED AND PRESSED.

LADIES' LWDEWLOTlllW; IX (illEAT VARIETYAT LOW l'HICES.

CORLIES

UTHS CLOTHIER

AND

Gents' Furnisher,

• B110AD STREET,

Red. Earii, IT. J.

JOSEPH SABATH,Manufacturer of and Dealer in

STOYES; RANQES,

TIN,' COPPER AND SHEET IRONWARE,

PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING,

RED BAJJK, N. J.

TIN AND SLATE IW0FINQ, GUTTERS

AND LEADEIiS A SPECIALTY.

REPAIRING DONE AT SHORT NOTIdE.

U K S O K T I O K S 4 I . EFKIwn ralmitiw of Lnntf llmnrti. Tlui llnnalnnIIOIIHO nt lu^l Bunk, n mlnuk-s'^valk of Iliu Ni^vlurat-y Central Doimt; ultiintol «in thi) liuiilin nf ihoSlirowslmry lllver whoro mnlarln l« imkiinwn, withhnuilllnl Blu|ilni; laivn; largu mmlm, hum, rnr-rliiiciMinuw nml Ktiihl<\i; Rtlll wnuir bttthhiR, J^HKI

^ ami butitlni! lu [mill uf tint im'tnlpt-H. ApplyC. LEKHITON.

Kwvuiap Springs, llml l lui*, N. J .' ' ' 1 ff '

' . / . ; . •

NEW VOKK ASD^iOXO Bl'.AKCU DIVISION.

Btatlon in New Turk, ti«jt of' l iberty Stlwt.

. Tline-TubU: eoimiiiMH-iiiff June 3d, 1S78.

Trains leave N'e«'Xork', f<Mt of Ulicr tysfat- t : . <Fur MATA WAX, lit 3.00, 7.13, 0.90, 11.15 a. i n , 4.00,

6.W,«.«) jP-in. • . ,For HOLM DEL, at 5.00, 7.43, 9.00, HAS, n. Hi., 4.00

5.00, o.Ol) p. HI. -For silUDLKTUWN, 5.00,7.<5, 0.00, II.Io a. ra.,4.01;

5.00, (1.00 p. in.J o r ItED BANK, at 5.00,7.45, 0.00,1i.45 a. m., a.80.

(Exiirtaa) 4.00,6.00,0.OO p. lu. • •For UTTLE SILVER, at 0.00,7.45, 8.00,11.43 a. in.,

4.00, 5.00,0.00, p .m.For LfJNG BRANCH, at 5.00,7.45, 0,00. 11.45 „, m ,

8.30(ExiinsB), 4.00,6.1H), li.UOji. in.ntnuiiNiNu.

U-uvil 1 M B BRANCH, ut Ii. 1.1.7.50. 8 15 9 45.11 45a. in.,SUB,-US,two,IU5p.m. ' "

I/'nvc 11EI) 11AXK, ut. 0.5H, 8.18,8JB, 11.58 a. m., 2 884,11, O.:«,'.l.lsp. in.. •

Li'livc MIDDLETdWN, at 7.0.">, 8.11 i\. m., ia;oj, 2.45_ 4.50,0.40,11,35.11.11..b 'avc 1IOI.MDF.L, nt 7.13, fi.10 a. ill., 12.13, S.53,5.00,^Il.-IH, HUB p. in.l A v o MATAWAN, at 7 JH,*B.! I n. m., 1S.18,2.57,5.05,

C.5J, lll.o;: p. in. . -• 11F.I) HANK AMI LOXIi- 11I1ANCH.

U-avoIii-ii imuii for i ^ i r i inuul iut«. :B, 'J.-J2,10^0u. in., UM, 1.11, 6,'Si, 0.:H, 7.U5 p. in.

Unw 1/mil llnmrli fur Roil Hank nl 0,45, 7.50, 8.15li.irui. in., a . a , 4:£i, ii.20,o.:!5 p. m.

RED HANK AND OCEAN (iKovi: AND SQOAN.U-avc luvl r.ank fur Oct-iin (jiove or Anbury j*urlc H

(1.-13, «.aa, lo.iiii a. m., i.ai, 1.11, n.23, c..ptl, 7.35 p. m.IXMivc Hcdlliink fiirSt-a <ilrl ut (i.3i, il.ii, 10 30 a. lu

l.ai, 4.41, s.i!.i,ii.*i,;A'ip.m.U-nvi- iii-i!nn (imvi. nr Aslmry Purl; fm Ildil ItanW at

037,7A2, «.."»;, ll.:JU u. in..:!.()[!, 4.1111, (l.lli p. m.I« \ ' i i dmi (Jilt lit C.1U, 7.15, 7.10, 11.10 ii.ni., 1.50.

a.5U, 0.15,11.00 p. in. '1 I-JIR. NEIVAUK.

Lt-nvii I/PUB lirancli fur NVwurk ut C.I3, 7.50, 9.45,11.15 u. in., '.Oj, 4.^5, (i. il p. in. ,

Li'iive Hcil lljinl; f*ir Ncwari; lit li.iW, H.0.1,11 58 a m1I..1H, 4.41, (i.i«, B..W p. in.

Lravc- Ni-n-urk lor Hi-il Hank nml I/um Bnincli ut7.15, H.M, 11.5311. in., l.ttl, 5.10, 0.10 p. 111.Blninv lii ami fiimi KEYl'OHTi-unni-rUtHabiwan "

SIIIIJUII Wit tl III! ll-.lllIM,EUH PHILADELPHIA VIA. EI.IZAIIKTIU'OIIT.

U-ilvi'Ri-ilIklllkulO.SH, «.0:l, 11.55, 11.5S u. m., 2.38.4.41 p. in.

FOR I'llIl.Alir.I.I'IllA VIA. BQUAN. .Train lnirliu; ItivI Hunk nt ti.:a n. in. i-unuwla fur

riillndi-lplila vin. Siiiinn,FllEEIIOI.l) AM) NKW YT1RK RAILROAD COK-

NEtTloNS.Trulns liiivlnir Iliil Dunk al II.5H, KM, l l . 5S j . in . ,

4.11. ii,:i.'l, li. Is p. m., cuniH-tt ul Matuwun Junrtldnfur KntHuilil.

Trains lcavlni; Fn-i-lmlil nl r.50, 11.30 u. m., 4.S0,11.111 p. in., I o n i a n ul Miiliiwiin JiiiH-lliin fur ItrtlIluiik. ,Fiir turtlirr puitU-uUrs see. lliiu-tiiblc ut stations.

II. I'. BALDWIN,Urn. Puss. Agent.JKliMKY .SOUTHERN RAIL-

HO.VD LINE.

Omni Ins .rum- I7lli , 1K7H.Tin; swllt uml t-lciruut SCI-IIIIII-I-H Jesse lUiyt and

liysliil \Vnvt- willI.EAVK NEW YdllK

Irinn | V r S, N"ltli Rlvi-r. tout nf Hector Slm-t,forllwl Hunk ll.no uml |i.:m n. in., 1.00 uml 3.45 p. in.

A1IIUVE IX NEW YORKFrom Ri-il Hank n.35 u. in., 1.30 nml 7.15 p. m.

LEAVE I'lllI.ADELl'HIAFiinn fiK.I (it Market Slix-et fur ltitl Hank 8.10 a. Ill ,

uml '1:40 p. in.AIllilVE IX IMIILADELPIIIA

From Hiil Ilimk ll .«)n. m., U.Iilnml li.30.fl. m.I.F.AVK ItKIl HANK.

^.i0 A. M., fur K.^y Vnvk uutl \jw\v Hnmeli.K.D0A.M, KJPIVSK Cor l'l.Uilili-lpliln, Mt. Holly,

llurii.rnl, Tueki-rlcfl, Toms Illvi-r,Hiirk-iiiii).'. Frei-lmlcl and Tronton.

11.05 A.M.. Cor \ u \v York. Ixmit llniui'li, llrlrks-linri;. Mniiilii'slii, Toms Ulvcr andWuivlmyn.

12.03 1>. M., for l-i.it Mcinmonlll, Hopiillig and Mia-

i'.ll) P.M., for Hnnli.-Hil.Tui-Vi-rtnn, rllllmlr-lphlii.Hiitk.Hlmi-L'. Maiiclit-Kter, Tiinm Rlv«r,Wiii.l.iu Jiiiii-iliiii, Vinclaml, llrlilKi'ldnand Atliinlli' City.

4.53 p . M., lor .\rv.- York and [.one Branch.5.10 r . M, lor I'lilluclclplilu, Ml. Holly, ll»nu(jnt.

Ti»-lii>rli»i.'l'i<iiM HIVIT. llrlrk.ilninr, Af.0.11 P.M., for MliMlrtrnviMlnpiniu; null l 'ortJlon-

molitmTHAIXS ARRIVE AT HF.I) HANK.

7.00 A. M., Cn.lll Toil MoiiinnnUi, i r .7.:}|J .1 . >!., fiinuT, IIIISUIVIT. tfniniWanHiiwnMon-

iliiysonlvi. llrirkslmrn, Entimtown, 4f.K.rrfl A. M., In.in Nrw Yolk nlid Uinj; Hmni-ll.

Il.-Vi A.M.. fi"m Nrw York, [.onir linuieh, I'liUa-il.-lpld:i. Wim-i.ra-11. TomsIilviT, Urlrtn-I ::,v. yliielnud. Hrklin-lini und Tuokrr—I'll l£.t:lr':iil. A!.si> IJTIII Freehold undTlviKnii.

e.:»l r . 5!.. rn.i-i I'-rl M"i>mnllili, AT.:U'|l I". >l., Cn.in N.-«- York und Uuifl Hranrtl,5.20 p. M., fii.-it l'lii!a.lrl|<lila. Mi. Holly, HuniPRal,

Tink,i1"n, Wun-iown, T«uiis Ttlvt-r,lli-l<-knl>iirv. Fn-i.-lu.lil uml Tn-nlim,

c.1-1 r , M.. fiMin Nt-w Vork ami I,on« Bmneli.Suuilays liavc l-'.'uhritfil lor Xew York 5.12 p. m.

H'M.

J^HEEIIOLU & NEW YORK BAIL-

"SVAY.

NEW rtoUTE TO FRKEIIOLD.

Kxcnrsloii Tickets to Prpolioia andKctiiin, §1.00.

Tnilns lonye \ ln . Cenlnil Hiilhnjid nf New Jenu-y fi>rFrn l ioH. Mi.rlli.iii., Killsiluii-, MuriiniivlUf,ir.,

us l.,.|o\y:

l.F.AVE ISKI1 I1AKKAtr..5«,8.O:lan.l ll.r.H a.m.. I.II, li..Vlnnd O.ISp.m.

I.EAVK LITTLE SILVERAl(i.r,:l, r.ASiLtnl II. VI a .m. , I.SI, t.Oi nndO.43 p . m .

I.F.AVK MilU'l.IVI'IIWNAt 1.05 M l K.I I II. in.. IJ.II5, 1.311, 6.40 anil 0.55 p . m.

l lETniNINi ; , LEAVE FltEEIIOUlFor Itiil I'.unlf. A.-., Ar., ill i ..".(> rtnil 11.30 u. m , ami

IM uixl tv.10 l>. in.J. E. RALPH, Treuaurcr.

THE REGISTER

1IEUCANT1LE

Printing House,i FRONT STREET,

(Over Wcincll's SUitioiiory Store),

RED BANK, N. J.

Hnvlnujniil. IHI'eil up nn om» with now materialiroiiplionu we. (jffer our servii-es to th« genrral

luilillc In pniiiipllyexet-utlnd plain and fancy print-ing In IlrsU-lnss style unil lit low priros.

B U S I N E S S MEN

ENVELOPESENVELOPES

., ENVELOPES.

NOTE AND LETTER HEADINGSNOTE AND LETTER HEADINGSNOTE AND LETTER HEADINGS

CARDSCARDSCARDS

SHIPPING TAGSSH1P1UNO TAGSSHIPPING TAGS

RECEIPTS -•RECEIPTSRECEIPTS

CIRCULARSCIRCULARSCIUeULARS

TOWERSPOSTERSPOSTERS

BILL HEADSBILL HEADSBILL HEADS

STATEMENTSSTATEMENTSSTATEMENTS

AND 1M-FACC AH, KINDS Or

MERCANTILE PRINTING-MERCANTILE PRINTING*MERCANTILE PRINTING

ARK ItlCfriXTn'LI.T INTITED TO CUTE UBA CALU

COOk & CLAY,Froiit Slioct,'Kod Bank, N. J.