VOLUME I, NO. 38. RED BANK, N. ,JM"TH.rksi)A-V,: AhilU'II 13, PER YEAH;

iOlUi S. AJTLIS1TC. HKNttV M. SKVIR

APPLEGATE & NEV1US,

COUNSELLORS AT LAMRED BANK, N. J.

ROBT. ALLEN, Jr.,

ATTORNEY AND COUIJSELLOtt

••- . , AT L A W ,

Solicitor, Master mid txumlnor 111 Chuncery, Comwtaiuuur fur New Jer^y, uliki uud 1'uiin.iylvuiiia.

RED BANK, N. J.

TRAFFORD & APPLECATE,

COUNSELLORS AND ATTORNEYS

AT LAW,

E E D H A N K , N. S,

Couiiiittwloueralor Nuw York.

C, II. TmyroiiB. D. H. jtirunin:.

JOHN E. SCHROEDER,

ATTORXlii' AT LAW,SOLltllTOIt, 1U.STKK AND KXASHXER IN fHAN'CKUVCommissioner of !>mls fur New York, Now Jurst-j'

mid Pennsylvania.NOTARY P U B L I C . w

WONT STiir.F.T. w:u HANK, s. J.

JAMES STEEN.

COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

X0U17 PuMJc aJid Couii!ifssl<)ii*r or Dcwla fu.-N.nvlurk ,

EATON TOWN, N. J.

DAVIO HARVEY,

ATTOR.XEY AT L'AW,JSBCJIT T-iA RK, NEW JBitSKY.

FRANK P. McDERIVIOTT,C-OCNSELLOR AT LAW,

N. J.

1-ItOM PHILADELPHIA.DR. TH. E. RIDCWAY,

LATK V. S. A., A cFRONT AXD .tV.ASU-IKUTON STREETS, 11ED

BANK, NEW JEUJiKY.Hpwlal attrition to eyo,Viir und tlmyl dlHOiL-it's

Also chronic CIUM.%

OR. ALFRED F. TRAFFORD.

THYSiClAN AND SUK'JEOiN,«Buuiax).paUilst) IlED BASK, N. J .

Ollloe ovor SrlirixriiT'B Drue store, IJroml street.

DR. CHARLES HUBBARD,

Denlul Surgeon,

RED BANK, MONMOUTD CO., N. J.

All mecbanli'al natl dculnl upomlluns pi'Vfurnic-d Intin* best manner, ami m [iricun to cult ujl.

Ht'jul-qKarton; for l.:uif}>hiR lias (always In .hilly*wic). Aho. KUisr and ctjlorufurji) iiilinjii-

lsl..reil wljL'n uuai-shury.

OmcE os FRONT STREKT. OJT. TRINITYCHUIU.II.

R. F. BOB DEN,DENTIST,

Music Hall Building, Ked Bank, N. J.

.i^lDliM fiXlraclSioi of un i t by Hie mi: of nitron*

DR. fcL B. VANDORN,

DliKTIsT,

With UK.II.F. BoKliks, MIL-J- IhUI I

RED BANK, N. .1.

H. K. ALLSTROM'S

A (Ai)EJiv o i M i. mBROAD STREET (Music Hull),

RED HA-NK, S. J.

Musk tujphi i t unit* bniudiea. A stork < if slujetUlUSiV COIWlHllll.V OI] IllllHl.

AliF.NT FOK I'UNlta AM) OWiANS.

RED BANK AXI) VICINITY.

In sj>oijg<?.s and cliaiuoiK at

Call and sec Hammond ' s stuck before

you buy your meat .

C'ush paid for catt le on foot, hogs aud

poultry, a t Hammond ' s .

Mrs. Hsthor B. Hull has been appuiii

post-mistress at Blue Hall.

Knickerbocker Lodge I. 0 . O. F. , ot

Matawan, has a Bin-plus fund of $5,lull),

Best-quality of meat found at Ham-

mond's new market , in Hudilon's block.

Paints, oils, colors, varnishes and put ty

sold wholesale and retail by F . T. Chad-

wick.

The Methodist Church a t Keypnrt has

received one hundred convextfc the pu.st

winter . «

The Eev. E. L. Allen, of Keypnrt . has

accepted air appointment a t C*uou City,

Colorado.

Cream tar tar , b i l l ing and washing

siidns, silicon, warranted jitrictiy pure , at

CJiadwii'k'H.

Frank Allstrom, of Long Rnine.li. baH

composed a piow of music called " Little

But tercup Galop."

W e acknowlmige the receipt of the

Geological Survey of New Jersey by

Prof. George 11. Cnulr.

•Vdirrg In titles, nippIoH, luiUt-foodand

all oilier toilet articled indispensable to

tlie nulsurv , fur sak; hyUhuuwicl i in bin

new store.

Mr. Sherman, f.ttlier of J[rs. John 8.

l lubbard of -this town, was buried from

Hie Presbyterian Church, a t Shrewsbury,

on Tuesday.

The Kev. Dr. Bake*-«U of ("lirist

C'rmrc'h, Trenton, will rdTicudo in Trinity

Church, lied Bank, on Thursday evening

.'.ft at 7.30 o'clock.

AViekutunk has a post-ofTier*. Wieka-

tiink is happy. V i c k a t u n k is in Mon-

'dth ..i-Kiiity, on the line of the Freo-

hold and New Yuri; IiuUu'ay.

The I<ong Branch Commissioners have

offered :i reward of if i CHI fur the arrest

and conviction ul the person or persons

who BIU tire l o <ibe Ocean House.

Dr. George \ \ . Hrown, a son of ex-

SIKTHV Brown, ivcently j;r;idiiate.l from

a New York rn.vdii-.al cnllegi1, and will

practice his prwfe.sHou at Long Iiriineh.

A n u r n V r of Ued Hunk voim;; men

iave visited (iibn.ire's (iurden, New-

York, in order to see tlie intiTiiiitiiiii.-il

ivalkhig match nou Ink-ing place there.

Mr. Licpsii''!' will deliver the second

sermon ol a course upon "Tin- Mountains

if Tin- li.l ' le." next Sunday evening.

Subject, 'Tho. Mouul of Tlie Terrible

Trial ."

Mr. James ^Vl•a^''.^ is naTing a new

I'/vwit. Hour tim\ /-eiling put in hissl.n-e

Fl.ilit street. The cost of Hie iin- !

ivenu.'iit will be about six lui inlnd

Messrs. Oooke.ft Patterson have put

in a handsome stuck of staple and fancy

dry gootls for tliesiiring trade.

A married woman of Long Bmnch was

trnndlwl honiu iu a whecl-ban-ow

Tuesday night of last week, she being so

intoxicated that she could not walk. Th

Xi'tv.i states thai she procured the lh[iior

that she drank at uu unlicensed place in

tlie Upper Village.

Mr. Philip ytoifcl will open a cigar

store jn Haddon block, at the corner of

Broad and White streets. Hi1r will keep

in slock a full line of choice cigars, good

eh.ewing and smoking tobacco, pipes,

holders, &c. The store will be open for

business on Saturday and tlie puhlic arc

invited to call aud buy a good fi^ar.

The attention of our readers is called

to the new Jidverjisenient of Corlies, the

clothier. He announces a full stock of

ready-made clothing for the spring anil

summer of '79. lie has also n full line

of cloths and suitiiigs for the custom

trade, gentlemen's underwear, &i\ Any

one in-need -of eiotliing_ should call at

Mr. forties's store and uxainine hissUu-k

and Hud out his prices.

Last Thursday night there was a very

pleasant P.iverside Sociable given at the

residence of Mr. Charles Allen, on the

Shrewsbury. Over one hundred guests

participated. The committee, consisting

of Messrs. W. A. and W. T. ('onover. and

John H. Hanger, were oiost attentivo to

the welfare of the participants, nnd suc-

ceeded in malciug the affair one of the

pleasuntest and most successful that hits

been given during the past winter. The

music was perfomM'd by Mr. Win, Mal-

ehow, violin, and Jlr. (ie(>. 11. Stout, Jr.,

piano, and was justly appreciated.

The friends of Captain Win. J. Wilson

and wife gave them a surprise at their

residence on Wharf avenue on Tlmrsiiay

evening, itbeingtbe fortieth anniversary

of their mai-ringe. A short congratu-

latory address was made by tin- liev.

James W. (JiiiuL,siflt>i''vvhii:li the tokens

of regard from Uieir children and others

were presented to the parents, followed

by appropriate remarks hy their »»i

Alfred, a student at 1'eddie Institute.

:md who also read an interesting {'ssay

on " Education." Alter a collation bud

tei'ii served, the guestnengaged in social

conversation until the hour of departure

came, when they .separated for their

bonies.

Tlie friends of Miss Liz/.io T. Reed,

liece of Mr. ami Mrs. S. 1!. Coborn,

Capt. Juhn P. Corlies, one ,if th . ' best

known men in >loii>iioiuh county, ilie.l

at his residence a t Occiinporl on Satur-

day, March 1st, agi'il 7S years, (.'apt.

'Corlies hr:d tlie command ot" seviT.il of

the s tea inboals that sailed mi the Shrews-

bury river, anil by his 'kindly milliner

be became very popular with the triv.-l-

ing public, I b> was buried with Masonic

honors, the funeral being vi-ry largely

attended.

.The. tirst election in,Neptuue township

occurred on Tuesdny, Tbe light was on

the choice of Freeholder-!, and Mr. Uco.

C. Urnu'i'.id. the temperance candidate,

was elected by n majority of one hundred

over Dr. 11. K. Kininonlh. Dolnw we

give a telegram just received from Mr.

James A. Bradley :

AsiiiMtv PAHK. N. .1.. Mun-li 1', 1*7(1.After a tremendous struggle rum sm1-

.lown iu Neptune township, ijuriej undera majority of ovcrji hundred voles mil

J. A. Hi!AlM

h . a i ' laid in

slock (,f mipldn.-,.

jy«d'seven hundred.

Mcssi.-i. iSninck

an unusually large p

towids. table linen, SJM clings, A c . to

which they invite the at tent ion of the

people of Mnliinouth eouulv. Uavinj,'

bought the goods at a li>\\\ (i|i;lire the\

pu-opose to give their customers (he Iteti-

t*Jit of the siiine. They also have a large

slock of prints, dress goods, hosiery and

notions. Keninnher, their place of hiisi-

ness is at the corner ' ol' Hroad and Me-

•hanic streels, opposite t he M. IC. ( 'hureh.

l)nprez & Beneiliet's milistnds, wliieh

performed in Music Hall last Salunlay

evening, was well at tended, yu i l c a

liumhel o t Indies were present. The

chairs bad been placed closer together

than usual, which made standing I'MIIO

for about a hundred in . t h " rear part of

the hall. This- was utili/.ed hy persons

who came in loo late lo obtain scats. Tlie

performance did ni>t commence on I im,'.

and tint crowd at I he hack iimnilesi 'd

their impatience by stamping jnid v\liiM-

ling. The rising nf the curia in. h"\\ "p\-er.

at (|iiarter-p:isl i-tuht. put tlicm ill a i;i««l

blllnnr and Ihev were ready to linigli at

any und every tiling that was dune.

Tart first consisted of .tinging, uni.-ir, and

jokes by tb i ' end men. Tlie music and

singing were better lliiiu usual, nud |i:iit-

ly ctmipensiilcd fur the jid;e^. which rvi-

dctidy had been compiled t'ltwi .'ini'ienl

alniainies. Par t sccund was a ci'lleetion

of songs, dances, farces, etc. , varied and

interesting. " Tlie l iashing |)ragitnns "'

was the best part of the ent i le prugrain me

and provoked mars of lau^hler. The

Thursdav fan • Helen1!, Dabie.," and Tin-11..iar

.illle lied

dancing W.r-

'. an.I the general opinion of Un

was thai they bail received the

lull value uf their inonev.

The Tuwiisliip Llirlloii.

CEORCE McO. TAYLOR,

SJUEVOJSOR, CIVIL KXtJLN'EElt A_N1

CONVEY ANCElt,RED HANK, NKW JERSEY.

Olik-e over Willie's (Irurcry, lima1! Slrivt-

M. F. MANY,(SuiTessur tu 1L E. Stanwood),

"WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,

I K I I S I 8THEET,^Opp. Globe Hold.} lliin BAVK, N. J.

J. A. THROCKMORTON,

PK.U.tll IS

3LU1IBEK, L.VTH, LlilE, CEMENT,

BRICK, XA.ILS, P.IO.TS, OIL, ETC.,

FROXT STIIZET, \ RKD BAl'K, X. J.

PARKER & CHADWIC&,

LUMBER, LATH, LIME, BRICK,Cement, Cdlclm*! nml Lund I'lasUT, lliirtlwure,

.Palais nml nils, Coill. li.ine*Ilist.iNiiifiio, Ac..Alsu Dry itiKKb uuii liruwrlcd.

* FnONT 9TOKF.I, HF.II BASK.

CCO. McC. TAYLOR,EEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE,

Ha 31 Broad Street,

EED BANK, N. J. -Agent for tlie Monmouth County Mutual

Fire Insurance Co.

COAL AND WOOD!SCRANTON, LEIIIGH, CUMBERLAND

AND WILKES13ARRE COAL

«t Uie Lowest Murllet Fbitcd.

<CORD WOOD, LOCUST AJfp aiE&rXUT

J'OSTS AND CllKSTNVX HAILS.

JOHN A. WORTHLEV,

Orare it n'ortlilcy'a Dock, IIKO BASK, N. J.

R. R. MOUNT,

G UMUKI^T.VKKItAXI) C, ,,

CABINET iUAItEH,FBONT STBGETi near the Ilntliotul Depot,

RKD BANK, i).l,. FunilUimropalrcd «mlvarnished. PicUiroframCHitor wUa. fijiudul uttuitiuii given la Uu trumliii; utplcltira. , . ' . • • .

POU SAI.E.—DcHlrable IJuIIO-. luff riotfl «f Krouiiil on Sljrowsliui>r Avonue,

nenr and Inmtlng tlKt N«w Jpjucy Ouatml IX'pot,J t 0 Dante -whoro luiUaria U uiufmiu'jt. Aim ituuniiiW'WltUlii 10 minutes' widk nf Lbs depot, will]«ho right of a urystul Sprluc CIUUUUK ai.Joi) Kallnnswittily. Tiutteltwa and wilt; goof) ror aMiirtJIunu-

erH nml Uruwcni. Cull nud uco wtaoiUilu mid-rrliTS low nnd terms easy. l

• C.iui Spring?. llnd Unuk, N'. J.

Dr. Alfred TmlTunl attt ndwl the lo

nenecment 'exercises *rf I i ahn in in

Mrdiral U.llege.. Pliil:id*-l)ilii:i, on M

lay. lied Hnnk has two xtiuieiDs at this

•ollcgi", Messrs. Davit and Curry.

Tlie Kt(\nuer Sen Bird c^m-miencvHl bej-

eguKir trips lielween Ke<l l^uik ini>l New

I'ork on Monday. The Ujat, Jui^ rarr i rd

|ui.te a niuiihev of |iass*n^nrrs. 1'he fare

ming only fifty cents agiviubi one dollar

on the railroad.

One day last week Mr. H. E. Krhroeder

brotijyh! n letler to our otticc which bad

been mailed in NVw York to bim. but

which had gone to the Keil H«nk n-eiir

l'liiladeljihiu, and then reiimiled to tliis

Ued Uank. Slirewshury City wnulil he

a nic« n a m e for a floui-islrin^ lu\rn lo-

cated a t the head of navigation on the

North Sbrewsbury Hiver.

John PeU'rmun, a poor and im imbistri-

mis man living near the Hon . Wiu. U.

Ilenib'ieitson's farm in MiddUlown town-

sl ' ip, has been sick for tlie past two

months and unable to du SKi:_yllii(ijr,. He

hasliiid a tine flock of jjuultry, the eg^s

from whieli liave gone u grea t way (o-

wa<rd purchasinggrooej'itwf, ir his faiuiiy.

On Thursday niglii last a cltickt-n (liief

entered the hen-house •©£ Mr. IVtcruuin

and stole seventyen fnift fowls.

Messrs,. Sill & Jti/Jcy. proprietors of

the Grand Avenue House. Asbury 1'ark,

will tltis suinmer bare their bnanling-

hrmsP liglited with gas. The gas machine

wliich they aro pDliingimviil cost some-

thing over a tboiLsand ' dullars. This

boai'ding-liouse is Jib'eady one of tlie

most popular en thfi const, nml will on

account of thisiniprovementbceoine still

more popular. The boarders ;4>ereafler

wil) be in no fear of being burnt out by

the explosion of a kerosene l(ini[i.

A primary mt-eting was held at the

hotel at Braiu'lipnrt on Saturday aflor-

nooj). Negroes, Irishmen and Anicricims

were in attendance, whisltey flowed like

water, a free light was indulged in. and

his Satanic majesty was to pay geneiadly.

Mr. George Kobbins VVIIH standing about

unconcernedly looking on the fun, when

one of the combatants started for him

and combed his hair with a common

bar-room chair. Tlie hair-dressing with

such an unusual instrument produced a

bump on Mr. Hobbins's head that is not

laid down on anjr phrenological chart

published. Mr. Mark Devenan was also

the victim of misplaced, conlideuco. He

was gazing on Hie ficenu with a H\vi;et

nnd pensive pmilo that wtss beautiful to',

behold, when ono of the participants in

the war danci! waltzed up to him nnd

stnick him a blow hetvuen- Die. eyes,

giving them n heavy piuplo bordor, but

not particularly adding to the beauty ot

Mr. Dijvenan'a countenance. The moral

of this would seem to bo that whiskey

is stronger then water. Also, that, thu

drinking of whiskey lina a' tendency to

convert n mnn jnUi a bruto-^nml n very

lirulnl brute at Hint, '" " ~

gave her a Surprise parly ,

eveu ing . i t br ing In-r eighteenth bi r th-! l ! l ' ; : 1 ' ' " : 1 " ' ' " " ' l '»1 ' l l 'wl11

day. Although lalieii iibs.ilulely bv sur- ; i { i l ' ing " I-" »'i'n- well r

l.i-is,'. Miss li.'ed und her aunt a r idunr l , - \ v-'"11 reeeive.l. Sum.',if ll

iii-nle the gui'Kts heartily welcome. The | %1T.V ' • "

vir-ilors toek entire possiKsiou nf tin- i alldielici

li.Mise :iiit! i ' ] i - . i -< 'd ill v.-iriuils g i u i i e s a n . l

!.o.-bl c.ii)v,-i>;ji i.m, A very line refresh

ineiil tulile was set in Jlr. Culciyn's

re.Ntauranl. rnul the jruests did ani|il.

justice tu llie viands. Tin* presenls i-.ni-

sisl.'.l of a handsome g.ihl ruig. ii beauti-

ful picture fr.MiH'. nml other tokens of

friein|r.hi]i. The party broke up almul

one u'eluck. ami nfter llialikiiig thvir

bosli'Sfur (lie <'\ellili^'.-i elljii.'.'liifiit, tlie

guests de|>arted to their hoiiies.

On Friday tiftcrimnn of last week the

sebuliirs iifOiilcland street •« buul held a

public examination. The methods of bnr nnd Win. K. Cros!, by „ majority of

teaching the various In-am-hcs ,if hlinlv •'•'• Christopher Chun• Ih-r was eleeteil

pursued in the sc-huol u c r e well illusl rat- | ' '"Hint: Cleric nvi-r Wm. ( 'un-iiin by a

ed hy I he cl.-l-,-,(•-. llliirklxmrd work dnins nmjority of 7(1.

a portion of almost every exercise, and ' " I1"' Mi.hlle dislncl T.Ja-pi ' r Wilh-li

is carried out as lliiirnu«iily and Mnteni- ] was elecled Judge OM'1- .i;.i:i •, '.Vidi.li h\

uticnlly us jM'i-h.iiis iu any schuol in Ih.' I " maj.irily ol I. Julin l.!..\ .1 \.

I'AHt l

Kisi'hull «"iis the opler of the day on

last Saturday.

It begins to a]i|ii'.-n\l ike life and activity

t.i >ee once iiiore the; steamer and small

l^i.-its ujion the river.

I/tst week a \ e ry large bear was seen

to pass through the pl;iee. All the dam-

age be did was to gut her a few pennies,

Mr. VaitTine, proprietor of the hotel,

fired a salute to the Sen liird on Monday

niijriiiiig last. It wan her, lirst t r ip fur

the season. j The salute was not returned.

Tlie church look* .-.plimdid in its new

cnat." Tlie colors banninii/.c very nicely.

We trust (bat Mr. Merritl will be ainril>

repaid i\>r bis generosity in doinj; the

work free of charge.

U'dieil T h n n i | w n . only !,ou of Mr. Jos.

Thoin]isi»n, died o n ' last Saturday night.

Hobbie was a lad in bis 1:1th year. The

week before he dieil he w;*s in attend-

ance at the public school, a l lure he was

kiiiJ aud obedient. He h.id sueb a noble

look, open bearing and lieullhful appear-

ance, t in t it made it \>ry pleasant to be

with him. We deeply symp.-lthi/.e wi th

his parents in the great loss, they have

sustained, and trust that their lo.is is

I heir child's gain,

(.XI an evening of last week I here was

a soj-ialile held iu the public scbnol house

by the seliolarsof the upper depar tment .

The OMTCIHCH consisted in singing, read-

ing and sjicikin/;-, after u-hich all went

in fur luu ing a good linn1. Tin- parent*

if Iliecliililreii hud |>rc|>arcd liilli-tei-u or

twenty Inrge calces for the occasion,

wbieli tn^ethi'l- wild a few |ioumls of

candy made Ibe evening pass olV vei-y-

pleasanllv. All were highly delighted

and wont away much happier then when

they came.

Th.e township i led ion ]n.-,-;

quietly. Having three p..||i

tirflii- towiihlrip prevents Hir

of a l.iri;.1 er. i\\ d in an,\ OII>- |

b;ii-s\\ere dosed nn.l 11 i-.ri•

drunken man to be seen nil

In Ibe Kiistcin d e l i i d I',

was elected Judge by a Ilia

over Wm. llruce. I-',,l\\ ;ln

was eleeli'.l lllspi'ctur u \ e r I

d oil" ve

.lice. The

was n.it ;i

I .lay lone.

l i i . l l i S l o i l l i

.lity nf !•::,

II., l.lovd

•I.-I I.. SVil-

Tbe roof.-of Ibe Daptisl ami Keformi'il

liiifr-lii/s are br ing painted.

Mr. John II. Applcgati'. fonncrly of

1.1•!'iIHVille. fIMM ri'iitv.I (he Carol belonging

Mrs. lb ' i iry Kly. He will move tu

Ibis place this week.

Mr. Churles ( 'urlis, of thin plnee. has.

dur ing his leisure hours of the pant w in-

ter, construct!.il a very handsome bird-

bouse, which is placed on the lawn in

front of In'-; ivHiileuee. It is made of Ihe

1 material und contains thir ty-four

large, rouiiiy nests, t 'pun it is placed a

luuiilsumi' weather-vane.

On Monday evening Ihe geulleinen of

this pi.ice met in Ibe public sehoobball

ilii.cilss the lire ipiestien. All were

U-iUihg In do .soilH-IIIi(lg that Would hi' of

biiielit to t In 'j n in 1 inie of lire. A com-

III ill IT wasiippiiiiileiltocullei I tbe means.

A bllililiug is to I.e eredeil . nil.I ladders,

liilekels and ulh.'i' a l l i . l es ii.-du in lime

of I'M.' will lie |iiircbiise.l.

Tb« l l ' l iml r l .sueiahh's hau - I n

broiljjil In M close. The la.-l

held at l l i .-rcsii leneeofMr. .Im

Hear Mai Ibnroll^ll. oa I he e\ eli

?lh inst. It was n srieci's..

\',as a bcaulil'iil .'lie. anil all

eiiujdes ealliereil in (lie spacious parlors,

\\\ I'll elb ill was made tu make Ibe e\ en-

ing an eliJMyal'le I'IIC. ,\ I I.HIP o'clock

the music slopped and the gueM.-i started

\'<<v I heir hollies. Tbe col unlit lee deserve

a grcui deal nf cre.lit for making these

.SU. iillll. 'S SO Sll. CCSSl 111,

Tin* Coniiiiij 'of Clir isi . I sin;:iil-iiily lnnl liifitlni'tness ciinsisis in

On last Sunday evening the I'reshylo-: I his. (imi hei-amo iiir'nrimtr. • ;" Jn t h e

rial) Church was' crowded wilb a emigre- l ik ' -ucs of sinful- flesh anil '««• sin " Hi!

pi t ion anxious to hear Hie 1,'cv. I'. 14. . <I«t-It among us. And very d i f t e iK it

-llai'hi'iugh's lecture o n ' " Christ in J In-: ^ lo'di-leiioiiH' with ivhicb fbis present

man History, or, Ibnv lo ftidersland I In- period is more rcupli.-lid.-lit: whc thprWi th

Hibl

diagram or rhar t representing tb

eat epnehs uf the world's hislury. ami

bad it plnccd back of tlie pulpit, to .vhieb

be frequently referred ditrmg the cinii-:.e

of tlie hvti iro. The following is a con-

densation of the lecture as delivered':

Mr. lldrbiiugli Jiml prejuirrd ii " ' •' lu-'lreof fuljlilmeiit or the splendor of

" s-iiri-lilll.'l Ulil.'ll

III.' SlTipllll-.t.-.-llfy ,.t uie.

furJon v , .-111,

Eliej' ill1;'

No one bonk is sn well kltnwn ;is tin

Bible, nud yet ill the sense of being lln- :

ih'isloo.l. no one book is so liille known

a s t h e l t i b l e . Why is tins'; Ki the r the

Uible is uninlelligibh'. or we are nut ijnat-1

ili.ed to iiiiderstand ii, or we are crimi-i

iinlly indilleri'iit to what it ehiim-it" be.

The fault lies in the wnnl of a clear

idea of the main purpose of the Bible.

This is ilelilled ill the wo of Christ

chosen as our text . " Tin.1 Scriptures t. s-

l i fyof me ." The Ilihle iiiiol a cnnli il.u-

tinu tosi-iciice. iiuraiiy oibcrdeparl inei i t i

• ifliiiniiin knowledge for mere lenipoiaiy !

nils. The lirit thing to be ,hnie to i :ei '

a clear idea of the Uible is to accept Ibis ,

primary and fundamental J'act : (lie Hiljlo i

is u book uf one leading eonlinuoii:. i'lea.

If we may leriu the Uible " i h e Held of |

Revelation," (here \» a cerlain pu..iliiui |

in thai Held which if at tained coiinuaiiils j

its whole extent. j

The focal pnilll oft»ie llible, thai sweeps

the u'liole of its roiiteiif:.-, irtin (.e-iis-H-

to lte\elation, in Clirist. In all human |

hislory, from its earliest trace., in tl , j . , ;

present hour, 1 Ibid nolhiug thai corn •

sponds with iiiul aiyusts ilsell lo Hie drill ! ' '

'of the Ilihle like Jesus ('lirist. Nothing • '

uulockH tin' Ilihle like Christ. History

does Dot, nor Hi'ienee, iii(j- ji]ii^,sopli\ .

Tnke Christ mil of Hie Hilile and il he - | ' '. ..i .1: cecomes the most ' disconnected, disman-

tled, meaningless Ibing in Ibe world.

This liiinplc pfimal id. a is MISC.-pi il.le

of a very nut und and simple division,

which we express liy Isl. rr.njiise, 'J,l,

FuUillmi'iit, and lln.se two conditions

elllhrai'!' the whole Ilihle history ami

Christ lills Ilieiii completely. For Hie '

sake of eunvcnicrice. und lie.-ause easily \

nelnhcrt'd and appro\i l i iatel \ corr-ecf, I

1 have divided human hisiorv inlu Hnci' j

piiilparlsiii-si'i'liiiii.'i. 'I'he Iiitit section,

denominated tin- night of ihe world, ex-

tends from the ('iviition lo the Flood: a I

romise; for twg distinct pr(iniiB('s wcro

made by the I;c\!ce£'ier of the Woiid a t

ihe dose of Hi.s vicarious. lify.=1st. t ha t

of an inimerli.de success.ir wiut unit] " J I H

shall abidi;. v.-iUi you forever." This was

Ihe promise iii (he Holy (jhust, fur ttlid

He. " 1 will s tud him unto you," and in

jii I. se\ en weeks after His usei'UcIbif H e .

iMa.lv good tiiose Words. The secoriu

ppjinise, and that winch in UH,fulfill-

ment .ieciiir,to tarry, wiisll int of His ro-

li irn ' lo our world as announced by I l im-

se'f, •• I will eonie again and rcceivo yiiti

Ulllli lllVhl'If."

N\nv let us pauiie here and take an iib-

serxafiuii tha t we may determine ou r po-

sition wilh reference to llitfn who ia tho

Iitil»t of the world as well as (lit life of

the Uible.

We look back and all hiiinim Illhtury •

is riiilianl wilh (be glory of fullilllllcnt.'

iV • loo!, up nnd tlieliowof |iroiiilscs{wiiH

our sky- more distinctly than ever pii-

Iri.irch nr prophet or priest behelfl It iii

their day • We louj; fonviiril. an'l nut till'

hnriz'in only, but all Ihe Orient is tilleif

u-itli the golden Imze of aliolln'r (lin]i('ll-"

sati.iii tn coine upon Ihe world. When V

l.cu\ ingoiil (il'cousiilcialiiiu what Rab-

biuii-ul writers iiicnlinii as held nnd rc-

M n d a.-. Ua.lilioiial, aud reasoning from

apology-^'t- loruuili 'le its cariliind periods

thii.-: -inHI vI1.-., pins Junuyrs. plus IHUJyrf .'

In tlie liirlmy of the race, at the exfil-

rali'iii nf e\i'i-y :.'tliiO ye;irs soitie great

crifiis ba.s oi-ciirreil. If the same th ing is

iar:iclcri:',c the teiiniliulioll of this

•iin-i'i'.t period of i!lill() years, w h e n will

I take phu-H-y, At Ibe beginning Hi the

ih century '! If *>. this hring tbe Iflfil

rv. twenty years inore will intro-

duce Hie voth i'. nlury. If tbe usual

ei is inor iiiar|..'il change iu the eonditioi!

of Ilie world is not lo occur illdil the

close of the '..'Hlli ei-iilury, tin-ii its occur-

|-ell 'e is Illol'i1 re l l lo te .

\Vb:il u i l l l ids erisi,-, o r ( n u i s i l i o n !«•'.'

. lust h e r e I ite i liiiti-h is .H\ i.led in i t s hi -

liefs. Mome ia \ thfil t h e n e x t s t a t e of

th ings ' w ill be t he Mil leniui i i . o r a tho i i -

s uiil.-nihei-M l l n e e hunl l re . I t h o u s a n d —

j y e a r s of peace and h a r m o n y and h o l i n e s s

l a n d p n r i l y <t>it<rinr lo C h r i s t ' s r e t u r n :

O t h e r s Mil Iba l il u i l l 1, ' t l i r l i t en i t flllllll-

eriml of t wo th.

Through all thin

ess one star sin,lie

fii!.t. It was Ihe pi

and K\e when the

I'.den. Tbe s ml

.saiiil \.'.'us.

lung reign "f dark-

..ill clear and slea.l

iis,' made lo Adaiij

were exiled from

perioi) of two thiill'

i e i . lit . f I l i s o w n words , '• I wi l l c o m e

T b " t h r u - c i . -on l inn te ani l . ' a n l i n a l

iinii.in hi.-tery m a y be des ig -

oi ie w a s

u s l i m n .

Mgof the

he Ilighlml six(v

i l.-.l

Slate. The regular sch. ml exercises were

interspersed with'singin;; nnd recilations

by the scholars of the various grades, ll

is projiasni to have a similar public ex-

hibition of si-liiKilwork lifter each niiiilb-

ly exainiiuiinn. A number of visitors

were preseut, but it is to he regretted that

a larger number of parents and those in-

tercMed in the cause of education did not

attend thet'x.Tcisos. The scholarsshuw-

ed the careful training that they hud re-

ceived, and Mr. Laugan and bis corps

of teachers JUV to be. congratulnled on

thi'successtbiit hasattended tbeireirorts.

Tho wedding of Mr. Snmiiel H. Van-

degrift, of Burlington, and Mrs. II. M.

Hagernian, of lied Hank, at the M. K.

Oluirch on Wednesday evening of last

week, was an occasion of unusual inter-

est to tbe w<lding-going public, of llm

town. Invitations had been issued to a

large number of friends of the bride and

! l h " i iiildre

th

Inspector over Kilw.ird , \ Allai.-.- l,v ,-i

majority of IT.

In the WV.lcn.di-tri:-! Jiilin S.Ti:i-.-.-k-

iiiorton was eleil'.'d rolling Cl.-rk nv. r

Arthur A. ralter.-,in by a mujoriiy of j

•111. Tenhrool; Davis wns ideel.il .Iiidg" j

over 10. T. .Su'iimiiill by a in i jonly of ;.">,

1'clerS. Ciin/.-.-cr was cliv-iiil Inspecior j p1,',',1.'1,","

o\'or John J. Antonides liv a niajoritv !' t : ' '

of (l.-i.

The total niunber of v.id's cast in the

township was K'.'ll. H'.-low we give the

number of votes received by each candi-

date : " "

The ivgulnr chil'lreu's niei'tiug was

•Id in the M. K. Cliiiri'liiiii Smnhiy lust.

I"-.' mci'ling-i have been held on the

•si Sinnhiy in encli iinniih, and have

n \ci*\ successful, as they hn\e gi\en

sand years exlendi from the Flood li

Ihe birth of Christ, anil we call it Hi.

j World's Dawn. Ms chief cluirneteiisli.

j may 1 xpivssed us (foil's |i.'rcep!iW.

J grnvilalinn IOUIU'IIN US. Com|dex n|i|ia

|«reutly as was the typical serv ice inaiigu- I !

i ruled iii mid ciiuliimeil all tbroiigh ihi.; I

period, and consisting mainly in tin

riliceof aiiiinal-. and Ihe formal prcsenla- ;

lion of their hi I In K,,,|, there is a

kt-y thnt i-.vp].-iins every rile and simhol

and act in Conner lion with Ihis service,

and that key is •• t 'lirist our 1'asMivcr i;r;c-

rili.ed for us." A very river of blond i.s

this second period of 1 lible hisforv, and

sluggishly doesllle gory |i.|(. nill Ililollgli

lilti-iii hiiiidri-il years, but its direction

caimol be lilistalieu.

: i l

i) an impetus ami interest iu

s' b>

The

raniuic of the last

ithei1. They are also plea.si

"fit, ,'md are u-el! atlenijed.

f.dlouiu;; was the pr.i

inccting :. l lyl l i" C.ni'.'r

• H . ' i . T . T .•1> M^sKiinnu Iliilmiuitll"Ji-i-ils, our lll".-,'.'il lli'iln-nli'l-" ..

ll.VUlc Sell.'ill

|.| i-li.inii In .-H-li'i-ih Ml'ss Mumit- 1'"'ii, " o u r r r l t inhi i i K n u n i "...Annie Aycn

events in b

n.ile.l Hill- : •

I ;t. Ivlen, fur w hicli man w ascreaied:

I'd.--The Adi cut of Christ, for whicli

all iiistnry is a period nf pivpurnttun.

il.1. —Clirist'M lii'tun'i, for which wo

have 1 iis pledged word.

These three events de innns t ra t i ' tha t

ibe world's ul t imate and best condition

li, Mid only when, (foil is iin in-

i habi tant tberei.f. • Is the world of its

' pie-enl church condition in the posses-'

tiioii of the maximum nf good ami the'

: enjoy ment of .ihe maximum of happi

I in-!, ? Wn:, il for, this (hat (he anterior

! perilI'IK have been so diverse, so pmloug :

' e.l, ami so .singularly preparatory and

! lulelaiy in their ohariirtor.y Unm tint

I pri'«ijit s lateof the church anil the world

I round out completely all tha t has pre-

l eed.-d i t V Frequent visitations by its

I Ci'ealo: constituted Ivieti's glory and de-

TtlWN CI.KBU.Sidney H. Wesl.R

Joseph W. Child. 1)

„ - A.SSKSsUU.

Kichnrd A. Sickles, ]£

Hnlstead K. Urown, D.. . .lisek Wbili!

Votes Maj.

.."ill

.451

. •)! 1 2-15

groiini. Long liefore the time announced Ifor the ceremony n great many people I Washington L. Hope. It ISii

hiiil gathered in tlie church mid lilh'd the

Hiiate not reserved for those es]iei:ially

invited. Prom]itly at eight o'clock the

bridal party entered the church, the

briile's mother and Ijrothcr in advance,

followed by (lie bride and groom, tho

bridesmaid and grnnmftmnn, ami the

ri'lativi'H uf the contracting parties. The

hriilc wore n dress of white satin with

smuiru triiin, triiumed with lace and tea

roses, and bud orange blossoms in her

Itilir.. The brii.'csmaiil, Jlrss Nellie llnb-

bard, wore a drestt of white Swiss with

pink rbses. Mr. Win. Hubbiud was the

groom's best num. Arrived at the ultar

they were received by the ollic.ialing

clergynum, the Rev. C. \V. Hcisley, nnd

after ii 'jiraycr, tbe impressive marriage

ceieniiMiy of tlio -Methodist Episcopal

Church was read by the clergyman, At

the clusc of tho. ceremony tho huppy

couple rcpiiiretl to Uioir rooina nt the

'Globe Hotel, nnd in the morning; they

Ktnrted. on tlmir tour. They expect lo he

absent about four weeks nud will visit

again and make u trip through the

Houlh. - There were tunny rnluulilu wed-

ding iiresent.i given to the bride by her

friends. Messra. George Mintoii, Harry

Futtorson, jQe'Witt 'Barker niid Gcorgo

Baldwin ticted as usliern, and Lily Turoult-

mortou aifd Edith |s]iiiiinng held tho

ribbon Hint gnnrded. tlio Beats reserved

firFthe bridul parly. • • • • . . . ' ' ,

40

.billies ,S. Tlii'ockniiii-lon. b . , .717 fi:M

TOWN tfisiJirrrKK.

Tvlee W. Tlirocliinortnn, 1{.. .,r,52 18:1Theodore F. White, ll.. . . . ...I.V1John King, J r . , R illlllThi/niiis l)nvi.i, D. .41!.') 9Jacob Shiitts, H nil M3Ui'iijniuiii Ii. TrnlTord, 1). :JBU

(.•OMMlsSIOXF.llS HI' Al'l'KAI..

Vnf. A.'V.mSchoick, !£.*....430 IIMalcolm Day, K IfflE. Halscy Wilcox, ]}• ...4-INJames li*. Dangler, U 4."i:i

John Hiitton, U..!.}... 477

KCIlVEYimS 01'" IlllllUVAY.

('. Ira Borden, It ....149lVter I). Cjiiujibi'll, 11 -II")T. Alviu Ilarvev. D .1.1(1

John Ilonnutt, D 4SI

OVlfKSKKIU) 1)1' THE l'UOH.

finrdoti tiiclilea, 1J. fflSCorlies W. Tboinpson, H 41!) 1H2Diuiicl R, BonTi'ii. D filll 1>J8James II, AyrcH, I) 337

JUSTICR Of THK

Thcridor'e Sickles, HWin. E. IiUwM, p

CDNSTAlll.Kj.

l'oter G. Vandiirhoof, R . . . .Charlen K AppleKiite, K,. .l'utur Auiiuiclt, It

41

Thomas Cluw-y, R. . . . . .James H. Sdirteii, R.,..Oeiirge II. White, D. . .J. Flunk Patterson, D.Nelson Little, D..-...;•Tolin C'urllH, IJ.Clmrles 11, Bimlcn, D

414ISO

4*30178

H'Ji...lit. . . 1118,

0(18513418

.'.401Ml

28-t•Mo

197

-itiiii.iuJ. ".Mi'llli T, III.! Wll.'lll 111

Milk1 r l n i l r i "

Ml-til.u.-y IVhlli

M i s s A . ln Iv i i i !Mil-, l.lii Muni-ll

llv Hi.' turnMiwli'l- Win. Ayr

KI1IIIW.\Kl.uiii Slullli

...Miss IJhliti. lly.'l-Hy the 1'iist.ir

. All.ll.-I1H'

sliiu'iiu.-, • • J I - . ' M S I - I I I K I I - . "

S"i,,'. " T l i r n i . - l | . | i> |W"Ki'i-iiiiiliinItii 'liutlun. "IU'. i i lnir"Snl,i, " ' | | | | ' li.il.ldi Sliltl'S"1

A'l.tri'ss

sluuiiiit. "swrnrt lij-f uii.lli

The solo by Miss Ada Ivins was exeel-

Iriitly well rendered, also as were those

by MisEcs liver and Kowler.

" RAY EH.

HAMILTON.

Mr. Brown proven himself tube a good

teacher. ItnLli by exporienci.'and educa-

tion he is ably ipialilicd to fill the posi-

tion he occupies.

Aniericus lingers, aon of the post-mas-

ter, and Miss Kl In Brush, of New York,

wore, married in New York on thAuth of

February. Jliss Brush is reported to be

wealthy. , , ' --

A petition has been presented to the

(lovernor in favor of ]ianloning William

Poland, who is Hurving a sentence iu the

Penitentiary for having been convicted

of having in hi« possession mid Helling

the chickens stolen from thu minister,

Jlr, Wilson. __

, NAVESINK.

The lumber for the town hall has been

received, and tho building in in process

.of erection.

The 'public school has 1 wen nupplicd

with apparatus for instruction hi thu

metric system. , , ,

Prof. J. Dyer, the blind nin.';er, gave

1111 entertainment ai the school-house on

Saturduy evening. Ho was favored with

yflill ho i ide . ' •

\ e supper given under the auspices

lio Indies of the. II, E. Church, on

WuincHuny evening, proved 11 uoeiul nml

rfili) nllair. ' '.,< , —-

Why was it discontinued- What ,. , , ,.,, , . . . . .. . . . , .

I li);ht. 1 hat which signalized the begin-

. , Iningof Ihe nice, was repeated teinpora-

-' rily in Christ's sojourn on the earth, and

is lo occur iigain and xinguliirixu theraco

forever. "Anil 1 lieuril il great voiceout

yinp, Uehold ! the tabcrna,-, , , . . . , . . , , . , , , , ! cleof (.iod is ivith men mid Hen-ill dmillLord Jesus (. irut. Slow v indeed in . , ,, . , , , . • with Ihem.the better dny.dawii iipmi the world. I

Four thousand years cover the grealer

brniighl iihoiit lluM'ollupsi-V With what

event in hliinan history is

connecled as with that w!iii• 11 inlroduee^

Ihe ii'.'M and eclminating period of the

the

our I

rid, tl

sins ofAtmicmciil elfcclrd for

portion of Ibe history of the race. Why

(his delay? Why did not tin.' atonement

follow iuiinedialelv upon tlnj original i1

transgression '! Why before the Redeem-

er was bora weru forty centuries perniit-

and i;."l Himself \ shall ho with them,

their l.iod."—Uuv.'xxi, 3.

Everything denutus the continiimteo Of

I -u II .1 ,• • 1 r , • 'Wi"». .'I III' t i l l HIted wi th all the Ireigbt of mil and woe to ! , • , , , , •

, , . , . . , , I history .is Oml 111

nest-, and Kriiudenr. Priceless yerities,-

inaU'hl<-ss ftertitudi'K, inipletc' the fnturtv

I !;no\v of no fuctor KO abiding in hMrinu*

come upon our world? From oursideol

this inquiry it seems as if (Jod's purpose,

by these slow gradual processes, was to

all'ord Komi: outline of the proportions of

Hie rcsiills that were to follow from thu

'culminating event in this period; I ineiui

the death of (lirist. Go examine tint ap-

proaches lo the hridgu over the Ens.t

river. What, gigjmlic towers I What

massive foundations; and receding Ironi

each tower are numbers of solid parallel

abutments, as compact mid firm as hu-

man Kkill and lavish expenditure- of

ineiinsenn make them. Years have.been

devoted to their erection. Millions of

dollars Jinvo already been expended. Are

not all these, things, the length of time,

the cliuniclcr of these preparatory works,

the immense expense involved, out of

proportion to the structure, which is to

span the river? Not at all. For that

bridge is to be. a perpL'tiniHiig-hway be-

tween two densely populated cities, over

wliich thousands will pass and repiisn

daily, nnd thu number of travelers in thu

course of a year will reach millions hy

tho score. It is just impossible to cxag--

guititu tho BiKuiilunncu of the long period

of annual sncrilico which preceded tho

Advent of Chris'r. From tho Exodus to

the Nativity, Bible, history is ono Vast

aceldania. This closes Old Testatnent

history,

Tlie next, nml third period, begins"with

tlio birth of Christ, embracing IIIH life,

loath, resurrection and ascension, to-

gether with' the descent of tho Holy

Ghost upon the Apostolic. Church—tho

World's Noon, With this period begiug

tho second uf tlio two conditions of

Vliiuh it JniB been wiid nhove, thnt tlioy

ciubmco tho whole history of tlio Bible,

and Unit nothing so Win those two con-

ditions us does JCKUH Christ,

condition is thai of i'lilfiltihcnl, und Its

shadow and sub-"

sluiice. There is no continuous person-'

ality iu the annals of the race likt''<liat

of a living, personal,' present Christ/

Human history, past and present, has no'

verily to compare with Him, nnd na'fof

the future, there is no certitude f6' bo'

uameu with Him. With Calvary as tlio'

centre, and the radius extending to iii'-*

tinitude, let it sweep as high as tho lii^f?-'.

out lionven, and through nil wOYlflsi; visi-

ble and invisible, near and remote, Christ!

fills it nil, •' for pleased the Father tlia't hi'

Him should all fulhii'ss dwell."

Tho primal fact of this world's hisfory,

primal because with it rrtrtmrtr iiMbfy

has its commencement, primaT becnikO

in verity and importance, and He('iuen'co

it takefl the lead of every other fact in!

creature., history, whether of earth' Or

heaven, the prinial fact of the umVerso

is, thnt no world can do without Jesuit

Christr-

A Curd froni Mr.

To THK EpiToriilETUEEEajsTfiiai;:',,Jlr. Champlin, W referring to tire th

cent Bpelling contest nt Shrewsbtfrv,siiyH thvoufih the columns of lout #eefi'»Standard that it io hut just that the trutiresults obtained at that time Sliotild hogivon to tho pubuc. He says':." (Jji'ani-plin missed thirty-one and He^aji,t)iirty,milking a difference of oils -.ingtcaJI «mrai, ns heretofore published.". j.ilif Mitreply with thu 4caign of detracting .An" iota " from, the merits of Mr; Cliainplin',whomli'Dsneot'ns.a gentlfenuui nnd 11scliokr, ° but'fo^,the pltrrirfeo1: rif doinpjustice to tho wtutnB. subimttefl by ih« ,

itt :V^fi C l l i ' H d tatrtnB. subimttefl by i, .Clmmnliii', Had sta

'f ld l

jcommittcej V^fi, .Clmmnliii, Had statrthy his text bis ejwr'f jvould liavo Iwen .(liffotent; TJ/cf rojioft« {li 'fepmittetfjconsisting aT'thrfeibV- *!«(,•' tlifrty-twO ,niiesod by Cbopipllrt arid twinty-nviimi6sed; by Eegan; •Utniiy. discrepancywas found ,tn tills Terdiot, ft Bhotil(riin.Vu ;ibron ruported ;1jy /Mr, Chumuliii. wltK •:,piirtjculnrSfSOBB.to prro^feflip:Jjrti1lii.; 'tlie mete he they iRmlid, P.K; iRK(lAS,''i • %

4 lihI u.-

O'ur the hilli and far away,There w anow and is* to-day,

But they melt i a d will not lUy, and the swol-len brooklets bound.

For t i e windy Marobljong,~ ' .And tbe bluebird's oheery song,

To call up from the BOitb the ipriug'e gladchoir again,

• And banish from l i y breast \'i

The vrgne feeling of unrestTliat Lair been its wintry goest, unweloorae,

kuitopi ia .

Oh, for tbe wild-flowers pain!—-_- Kor tlie woodland pota that trail

Tiieir robesjwd jght with pearls,first largess of' ffieipiiug 1

For the tassels, pranked with gold,That tbe sturdy aldera bold

In tbe sun delight to hold, aud in tlie sontb-" wiad Bwlng!

Ob, for the silver bellBOf the wind-flowers In tbe delli,

That la fancy's listening ear sweet oarrillonsring ont:

While, like a gamesome boy, '. * Whom taskfi no more anuoy, '

The broes'4 goes by with joy, with roundelayaud shout I

All winter bave the crows,In long and struggling rows,

Of fortitude diaraursed with loud, oracularvoice;

And tbt'y have been to melugbt pleasant company,

Hut the Bong-birda's lays of glee will more mysonl rejoice.

I therefore long for March,Beneath whose azore aroh

The Jolly spriug cornea on, and bida the budsto awell.

My fancy she will spur,TUe fount of aoug will utir,

And I will slug to bur, aud the birds will singas wo!l.

When the peeping tribes beginBy tbe river-side their din,

be nlgbta bave loat tbeir chill, and suunlerday* are near;

Then April it will pleaseTo reclolbo the nuked trees,

Brew nectar for tbe beon, and to all tbe worldbring obeer.

Oh, February, baste,Tbe lingering snowdrifts waste,

Diorolve Ibe stubborn frost, and breathe amilder breath ;

And let th^iattering rainOn billbide and on plain

Help lo wake the earth again from heir slooptbal seems like deatb-l

— It'. /.. Hhonaakrr.

IMK n HI «>•*. H. «, h

: f tl

a g o n i , gthe shield-Turk. ' T o n are lost I" Ithonght to myself; and, springing frombehind the tree whioh had BO happilyprotected me nntil now, I ran a fewiteps farther, hoping to induce the Turkto throw away his shield, an I dared notupend my last charge on chance. Bo ithappened. Tho Turk ran after me withtliH celerity of a wolf. But I was al-ready behind a tree, and for the fourth

They give ladiVa premiums for p<r-sonal beauty at Minnesota State fairs.

There in a Mohawk Indian girl in herteens, at Millpoint, Canada, who weighs882 pounds. - -

A Washington bride wore a wreath ofcarnations, instead of orango-blosBoms,at her wedding fhe other day.

A lady iu Hungary has the Bistaff

One Against Three,

AN ltl'ISODl! IN THE BOSNIAN WAR.

It happened in the valley of the Spre-cha, between Dolnja-Tuzla und llaii-Pirkovuo. Oo the road, and on bothsiili'B, a furious couflict wns going on,which spread itself by degrees into I heneighboring forest, whither the retrout-ing Turku were hotly pursued by ourmen.

Alter an hour's Hkirmirtli I snddnulyremarked that I and a haudful of hi'iivnfellows hail btipurateil ourHelvoti fromthe rent, nnd although we still heard I heBound of distant tiring, wo linil entirelylost sight of our companionu aud of thoTurks, with the eiiwption nf those uhow«rn direelly uhnoil of UH. Hero wewera, ulmut fiftofu men agninnt Donvlytwenty Turko I My frioud P calledto mo suddenly, iu the thickest rif thefight, to withdraw my men, as theTurkswore iu tho majority, aud wo had gnuutoo fur from our center. " A liitlciwhilo longer," Ishouted, " und perhapswo shall rooeive help," Tho firing cou-tiuiunl witli th« greatest rapidity; theballa strnak tho trunks of the trees, nrfl l i i t h h h b

time 1 fired. With eyes starting ont of i used by Marie Antoinette iu spinninghis head, luy deadly enemy staggered;! during her impriBounient. It is of

•' wood and ivory inlaid with silver, andstill bears tbe hemp left upon it by tbeill-fated queen on the evo of her execu-tion.

Tho ladies of Memphis, Tenn., haveoriginated what they call "book incep-tions " and entertaiuments, the profitsfrom which are put to tbe purchase ofbooks and papers for theinmateuof hos-pitals, alms-houses, boueeB of refugp,and even jails.

At a kettledrum, given by a fashion-able lady recently, among the elegantfloral decorationa was a large (kettlemade of flowers, no arranged aa tsent tire appearance of a uttaoiirj_tie. Tho parlors aud dining-room werebeautifully decorated with flowfra endferns, and evergreens ornamented the-hallH.

Manchester, N. H.,'points to a womanresident,' with heavy, rich, brown hairthat raeaanres from soveuty-two'to nev.euty-flvo inches in lengMi. Bhe is fiveleet fonr'aud n half inches high, andwhen sh.o stands erent her hair trails onthe floor from eight to twelve inches.

Novelties in jewelry aro increasing in

the Hiiuato,H h

fln ,ing through the branches, which

h d Hg g ,

fell to the ground. Huddanly, us if jagreement,.thu firiug cuase^V'tl"1 :":|-mnuition on bnth BidnH was oihausldl.Wo f»c8d caoh other witli unlouilcdfire-arms.

No sooner did the Turks see that wn,too, were without ainrunnitiou than tlmysprang from behind Ibe trues and fi-i)upon us like wild boasts, ehoutiup" Allah I" The foremost of our mmbeat down the dimeters they brau<linh0(1 with their bayonets; thopo in the

b t Brear began to run away. "Bnolilbaok I" I oried to ray men. Those whoremained surrounded me, and wo retired a» well aa we oould, faoing theenemy when they approached too nourSoon one and then another of onr com-pany fell. But then oame a miafoHune.The wood Buddenly brought ua to Hsteep precipice, from which there wa«no esoape. Here the Turks reached us,Their ol motors oamo down upon us likehail. Oar square of glittering bayonotsdefended us well enough, while theTurks, dispersing themselves like aswarm of wasps, attacked UB one by one.

Fighting with the oonrage of despair,we monnted again Blowly, but tho Tnrkspressed on us with such fury that wefelt it was all over. In about ten min-nteB only five of onr men remained tofaosBeven strong Turks I "Brothers,let us dia gloriously; there is no help'for HB," I oried, and threw myself,sword in hand, againBt my nearest op-ponent. Mv companions followed myexample, Then ensued a short but ter-rible straggle. How it happened thatI found myself, all of a sndden, fightingthree Tnrks, I don't know ; and I onna'remember where and how my friendwas killed. I only knowthut I ran—ran as fast as I oould—knowing thut colddeath, in tbe form of three sharp oime-ters, was behind me. If the Turksreached me I knew they wonld out mninto a hundred pieoen, I wonderedthat, running BO furiously, I had timeto repent having left onr troops so farbehind, that I had spent the last ohargofrom my revolver. What WOB oneBword against three oimotors sharp mrazors! My head swam, my heart feltas if it would burnt I But lonkl Ahelp from God I Not far from me wnsan officer, with MB head leaning againsttbe trunk of a tree, mortally wonnded,dying; but near him was my life, myonly help - a revolver I In a momentIt was in my hands, and I bad taken np

., my position behind a tree. The revolv-er bad six barrels, and was ohargedwith four balls.

Suddenly the three Turka faoed mowith their menacing blades; betweenme ami them was only the email trunkof a beeah-tree, whioh was onr mutualshield. Bung!'went my revolver, andthe nearest Trfrk rollod baokward ontbe nasB, Bang I again, and theasooiid

' Turk, who waa trying to get behind me,Uttered • wild my. At this moment thethird Turk, Railing him under the arm

, with Ms left bind, draw him, withberoolean strength, before him as •

the cimeter fell from his hand; he Bank,with a slight groan, to tbe earth.

I turned away with the icfleetion,"WbereanTl vow f" "In the forest,"was tho answer, "Am i far from mycompany!" " Heaven only knows."How I got rid of my enemies I have related, but I was not yet out of danger.

Standing in tiio fathomless forest, 1did not know if I were nearer to mycompanions or those dreadful blood-hounds who, if they met me, would hewme to pieces with their swoopingblades.

Meanwhile tbo sun began to sink, nndit becHine darker and darker iu the for-est. An oppressive silence reigned onall sides; not a breathxtirred—nosoandof bird or animal. It was quite impos-sible to find my way iu such u place.Vainly I took out my compas«^andtried adjust it to our position; W'putit baok into rav picket to winer than Iwas before. Nothing but some happychance could bring me again into theright trues.

Oommending my soul to the Creator,I turned toward the four cardinalpoints. The west seemed to attract roe.I felt nn if a sacred power drew me in nnmlier.that direction—as if an inward voice centlysaid, "Thero you will find doliver-anoe."

I began with great strides to go in awesterly direction. BnsheB, brambles,rmlliko grnmes stood iu my way. but Iovercame all obstacles; the spriRitive-

»coasionod by a peaceful life hadleft mo. What to me now wero the xbarpbrambles which tore my clothes undpiorcod my finch ? Boon the twilightdeepened into night; I could hardly dis-tinguish'the trees; and ouly thu stars,which looked Borrowfully down from onhigh, seemed to assure me that! wan yoton earth. In this darkness I wanderedabout, from time to timo stopping nndlistening fora human voice but all wnsstill.

Buddenly I romnrkod, notwithstand-ing th« dnrkneHH, through a gap iu thofciliagn, tho form of u hill or u distautmounliiln, I could hear my heart lieat.I began anew to mn. In another halfhour I felt that I wus ascending a moun-tain, the bushes boeiimo thinker, andthero wore no treos. Likna hunted ani-miil I preHHtu] on, crept, climbed, untilI readied the summit. Then, uud thenmil , I brratho.1 freely nnd deeply; tliefeeling that I could nt leant look iu iuii'1me made mo unHpoakalily happy, Hutthe uiirht—th.e night reigned hure I'bio,nud shut out all nigu nf my oompaninuH.Ha I IH t hat smoko or fog ? Do my eyesdeceive me ?•

For a long time I stared in thin direc-tion, hanlly during to breath, und thelonger I looked the brighter shonn thenpurk of hope, wliieh lisar hud alreadynearly extinguished in my heart, • + *It was no log, it was smnke I

1 hud soon descended the mountaintiml re-entered the fiirent, keeping stoad-fastly iu the di motion of tho smoke, fnru quarter o! au hour longer. I continuedrunning ou, hoping, longing to H(!eagain n human fiice. Thorn was n noirein tho bushoB mi«r me. I stoppedquickly aud lmtunud. It wtomed as if aman or uuimiil were gliding through UH><riisliwood. When 1 stopped the sounderased. "Who is it V* 1 eiclauMd, andgrasped my sword, but au no aimwerfame, [ nnnnluditd that It munt bo nnanimal, a hungry wolf or a fox. I c.n-tinmid my way. AfewstepH further, audthe same souuil wan repeutod, but near-er. Looking i|uiekly round, Isawnolh-iug, and redoubled my steps in thn di-rection of tho friemlly bfnoko. Oraek I'ho uoino was oloso bohiiid me, like thefalling of broken branches. Quick anavoathercoek, 1 turned and saw, not far

from me, tvni Rlittisring oyoH, whiohJirtappeared immeiliutuly in the dark-ness. "A wolf," I tbonghtl I don'tknow if I WHS right, but 1 felt oonaoled••veil with Ilin idea thut it was ouly awolf Unit wus puriming me. And there'». tat, win my lonRBongut-lor token 1Ni-vor in my life have 1 ciperirnceilsuch a feeling of supreme delight as I

id ou seeing ngm'n thono waves of curl-ing nmoke muuuting to tbe heuveno. Afew Bte|is moro and I should stand bytheir burning source, On, on I wluii

exhaustion orfatigno, whon deliver-ance was so near! Iu tho foggy dis-tauoo I saw a red light Bkimraoriup'hrough tlie treeB, at flrttt small, likeMm nro of shepherds, thou largor autllarger. At last I BOW aeveral flrea andmen moving around them. But whowere these mon ? Wero they not, per-

tuA tiif/t HK /J.UJf pwtiiyof polished otcel ano gi l t

The trimming is very simply yet taste-folly arranged. A fine Tuscan bonnetwith flaring brim has merely one longwhite Mercutio plume drooping low onthe lettfAonlder, and fastened high on

the side, by an irregularly looped bow ofcream satin ribbon. The brim has nowire in tbe edge, and is . bare inside atleast an inch; then the facing is set on,and quite under the brim on the left iss btrnch of wild roses of pink and creamuhadep. A oimilor bonnet of ljeghornhas a black velvet facing inside, anddark red and yellow artemisias, whileoutside is folded satin and ecru crochet-ed lace, with a single long ostrichplume.

i fUTn.K)!B*IfrH U/flBKH.

pre-. ket-

j y gIn a New York theater re-

y lizard of gleaming oolorBtwisted, squirmod and wriggled on a bowon the head of a young lady. A lady inParis wears on her hat u dancing ukolo-ton, maile of white enamel, danglingfrom a golden gibbet. Ents walking ongold gridirons, green worms on puamoi-ed loaves, two monkeys struggling forapearl nut, ami skeletons iu armor andunder umbrellus are K'url pins for la-dies.

Mrs. Bclva A. Look wood, the femalelawyer, whono admifBion to the bar ofthe supreme court of the United Htatcswas uuthomol liy tho bill which passed

' h k f hp

on th" desk of eachSenator who voted for the bill a smallbouquet of (loworc; aud ou the denks ofMoKnr«. MoDopnld, Hargeut nnd Hoar,who ndvooutei'of (lowers wore pla

fIMELJ TOPICS.

The capital invested in all the rail-roads of tbe globe eicaedB $15,500,000,-0U0. These roads, according to (he statis-tics of Professor Neurnann.Spailart, re-quire 62,000 locomotives, 112 000 pas-senger carriages aud 1,500.000 goodtrucks. Annually 1,600,000,000 tonb ofmerchandise and 1,600,000,000 paBeengers are conveyed by these means oltransit.

E. A, Cowper,, au Euglieh mechanicalengineer, has invented a machine bywhich a hand writing in one place eauproduce at the other eud of the telegruphiuliue tliepredise characters whichit originally traces, BO thut tbe letterwhen tuns written will be as distinctlythe handwriting of tho telegrapher asone produced at the same time by bisown pen.

v liy the latent returns there are inFrance 82,873 persons of unsound mind,12,986 of whom are in asyluus. Thisgives twenty-three in 10,000 inhabitants.The men thus afflicted are somewhatmoro numerous than the women. Goitreseems to be declining, as also doeshlindness. The departments wheregoitre patients are uiost numerous arethose where also the greatest number ofblind and deaf mutes aro found. ^

Bismarck's immense dog, which at-tacked Princo Qottschakoil during tbeBerlin oonferenco, has again been doingmischief, thin time killing the pet dognf a railway employee at Priedrischsruh.Bismarok expressed his-regrets, aud toldthe railroad man to go to Hamburg aud,

•d its passage, large baskets « l lliH eiP«<™, select any dog there thatire ulaced might please him. The man rupbed

t h t it t #orth while; be had only

Hurlnit Millinery.

Tbn Ilnzar Hays: Fr«nh importationsof rich millinery allow many noveltiesnot yet moutlnuod. Bonnets of satin(hushed straw, of tho yellow-tinWd

haps, thoso from whom I waB flooinglI Bhudilerod with tho thought; but noth-ing remained to mo but to npproaohsilently and cautiously nun* enough toobserve wiio they were. Aa I appronohodwithin two hundred feet of tho nearestflre, I uotioed, with terror, Tnrka sqnat-ting on the ground, quietly Brookingtheir pipes, as if they had just Quisliedsomo work ploasiug to henven. Myblood stood still in my veins, a cold per-spiration covered my forehead. • ButthiH WHB not all. It was noil knownthat tho Turks ponnoBB many <logs,whioh aooompany them during tlie nighton their marauding excursions. Bud-denly a great white dog, followed byseveral others, rrished at mo, barkingfnriously. I seised my sward, and diu-appeared in a northwesterly direction.For nearly half an hour I was persecut-ed, by the barking and howling of thesodogs, nntil at last the sonnda died away,in the diBtanae and darkness of the*night. „

I did not think of where I wan going.I oontiunod uiy way always farther anddeeper into the foront, not daring toslop, Ouly onoo—it might have beesmidnight—I fell to the ground and be-gan to sob and pray; and in tears andprayerB I regained new Btrength. Afterthis I climbed several hills, creptthrough many bnnhes and desert plneoB,whioh looked as if they had never beontrodden by tho Toot of man.

At last the morning broke. As I hadoutlived tho,night, I hoped the daywonld not BOO mo perish, Forward,then, with renewed strength I

At last I fonnd my companions underthe Pirkovao-Hau. Guided, as it seem-ed, by tan unseen hand, I had struokinto the right path during the darkhours of the night, What Joy for'meto BOO my frlonds again I And what joyfor them, too, who had a1roady oonntedme among the dond 1

, ybraids, HUB LHRIIO™, and fancy

braids in laon-likn patterns, are bronghtover from tho best Piiribiun IIOUSOH.Tlioro are BIHO tinted Frenoh chips iushades to mutch the new spriug cos-tunics, such [IB pule blue aud dark blue,tun, beige and creurn colors, also brown,gray, blnck nnd dark preen. Theseoomo in tho largo flaring bonnets Hintwill bo considered moot dressy, ami alsoin the clone noltngn shapes that are I'e-noming to raoHt faces, and arc liked witlisimple costumes. Tho round hats arcusually of hluok or white ohip, but theseare alHo shown iu colors. The dressy"hnpefl linvo the wido rolled brims inPeg WnfBngton shape, or the Turoune,or Devonshiro, For plainer huts fornity nso thn turbaus und English shapeswill prevail. Turbans aro as popular iuParis as they are here, but are worn lowon tbe fornhnnil instead of on tho biukof the hi'.ud, as is tho oustnm here.Home turbans have round orowns, whileolbors are iiiiTniiled from front To buck.

A new i|hailn «f blue \wvA in satinsfnd in ribbons In called gandnrnifl blueand has green tints liko tho peacockblno. Tho now red is brighter than enr-dinal, and iB known as Princo of Walesn di The oolors that will bo mont gen-erally iifod nro tan, croam nnd beign,with Homo light yellow tints; and thefeature of tho season will bo tho HBO ofthose colors iu very light tintfl, bright-eued by oombining them with very darkred or blue. Thus the ribbon on thebounot will be dark gendarme bino, andtho flowers the palost oreamcolors, orelso tbo trimming satin will bo ecru, andtho flowers dark red artomisias in two orthree shadea.

Soft twilled satin will be much usedfor trimming, out bias from the piece,aud arranged irrogularly in loops undbroken plaits, not in sot bows and stifffolds. It is also the ohoioe material forfaoing brims of bonnets and of roundhats, whore It appears thickly gatheredin large shirrH on oords or roods, or olsoin very floe Rbiriinp. Ribbons foistrings and for punning ncross orownnare wider than formerly, measuringfrom ttiree to four inches; those withtwilled satin ou one side and groB grainon tho other, and of tho noftest quality,are shown in all the new tan, cream,blno and rod shades. Another noveltyis blaok Brussels not embroidered ontho edges with old gold or olive silks infenf pattern j this is folded double forstrings and an Alsanian bow on blacklace bounets, Oroohotod laoo in ecrutints of silk nnd of word in also now fortrimming Tuscan and ohip bonnets.Still another novol trimming is oloth ofgold with the tinsel fronted over it; thisis used for facings and trimmings ofblack bonnets, A great many ombosBodilk l h

that it was not worth while; bo had onlylieon keeping the animal for bischildrenin play with. Bismarok sent the ciiil-dron a biudorgan to replace their dog,

Tho British naval authorities havebeen making experiments for somo timo,witli the view of tenting the power ofresistance to heavy shells of coals in I bobunkers ol men-of-war. Tho lulostteats at Portsmouth seem to indicatethat loose ooal in the most effeclivi'means of proteotion yet discovered, undin tho case of light, nnarmored or onlypartly-armored VCBSOIB, the bunkers areimilt around the maohinery. In I lieease of tho Oberon, it was proved byactnal experiment that a shell from asixty-four pounder, at two bundrodynrds, oould neither penetrate the coolnor set it on tire.

Thn now vault in the United Statessub-treasury nt New York, which wasprepared for the storage ol"'silver'dol-lars, is forty-eight feet in lougth, thirtyfeet wido, aud fwolvo feet high. Ifeverv available inch should bo paoltedsolidly with 412) grain dollars it wouldnot hold far from forty million dollnrs.Everyone knows that silver is bulky.,but few persons aro nwnro how bulky itis. A bair of 1,000 412J grain dollarsweighs E9 3 16 pounds avoirdupois. Ac-cordingly, 8100 000 weigh not far fromthree tons. Ifamorolmnt or a bankrrhaving a payment of $80,01)0 to mnkfl,in compelled by oirounistanoes to paywith silver dollars, he wonld need a \o-hiole aa strong and as large as an ordi-nary coal cart (made to carry a ton ofcoal) to transport them.

Homo Short Speeches,

The king of Zululand is said to haverecently addressed a noto to a British of-fleorin South Afrioa, as follows: "Ex-oellenoy.—First came the missionary;ueit the oonsnl; now the atmy.—OETY-WAYO." This hriof letter recalls somexhort Bpeeohos and curt correspondence,which will donbtlesB bo deligbtlnlronding in those times of long harangues.A Western judge onoo npon a time ad-dressod the grand jury in these words :" Gentlemen.—The weather is extreme-ly hot; I am very old ; you know yonrduty—perform it." Another Americanjudge once intervened in an odd way toprevent a waste of words. He w&s Bit-ting in chambers, and seeing from apile of papers in the lawyers' hands thata certain case was likely to be a long

" Whot is tho amount" Two dollars, yonr

gBilks aro also shown.

Plowors and foathorfl will bothl

bo

ana, in this w»y, ep-

Tea to one that tho woman who saysyonr children are not " half-raised"raisoj her own youngsters by ibe eui .

naed.: White nnd eream-ooloral OBtrioliplumes are muoh used on light ohipbouuotfl, nnd in new ways. Hoiuotimonthey appear in the three feathers of tboPrinca of Wales, olustored together,onrvod nearly double, and nodding to-ward tho front of tho bonnet. On thodrossy, large bonnets thoro aro oftentwo long Mercutio ORtrioh plumes, oneof whioh iB posed to hang very lowdown ou tho Bhoulder on theleft side,the other wanders at will ovor tho brimor crown, The only trimming neededwith thcao is somoBoft, irregnlnrly-fold-od satin on tho right side, but thero isusnnlly a bouquot also low down on theright, Vory line willow toothers aretipped with straw. Tho feathers of theimpeyan and of other blue-green orgreen bluo birds have been strippedand formed into mammoth butterfliesor booBi Dark green IOBVBB for trimmingwhito bonnets aro rhndo up of tho nat-ural tinted breasts of humming-birds.

Very large flowers will be used, espe-cially tosea and obryBunthomumB, Thesearo made of silken petalsorelseof trans-parent orape. The roaeB or tho chrysan-themums forin n wreath for theorown,without any foliage, and are go largethat only six or oight rosoa nro used,and these are two shades of .deep red, orpale pink withtea-roaos. ThoroarealBOmoss wrenthB with red borrieB in them,and wreaths ol green leaves of flnoorapebesutifolly veined. Bonqneta of wildroses, or of rosebuds and mignonette,are also shown; the bads bare long

one, he asked :in question?" , yhonor," said the plaintiffs counsel." I'll pay it," said the jndge, handingovor the money ; " oall tho noxtoase."An English judge was more patient.Be listoncd for a oouple of days to tboarguments of oounael as to the construe*tion ofj in act, aud finally obBervod,when Inoy were done; "Brothers,that act WOB repealed a yenr ngo." Onemorning a woman was shown in to Dr.Abornethy's room, Before he oouldspeak Bhebaredher arm saying," Burn.""A poultice," said tho dootor. Next

l l d i showed her arm," Cbntinne thoday Bhe oalled again,

nnd said: "Bettor."ponltioB," was tbo response, A few daysafterward she oame again; then shesaid : " Woll. Your fee ?" " Noth-ing,' naid tho great phyeioinn; " yonare the most sensible- womau I eversaw.""Lord Berkeley, wishing to ap-prise the dnko of Dorset of bin ohangedcondition, wrote : " Doar Dorset.—Ihave juBt been married, and am thehappiest dog alive.— BUHKUMI-." TheanBwer ontne: "Every dog has bisday.—DORSET." The editor of a Obi-ongo newspaper, wanting tho details nfa terrible Inundation in Oonneotiont,telegraphod to a oorreBpopdent at Hart-ford, "Bond full particulars of thoflood. The reply oame quickly, "Tonwill find then\in GenesiB."

, The Pittsburgh (Pa.) Leader gives asketch of the o p e n ander tbe abovename, written by W. 8. Gilbert, an Eng-lish drimatiit, and the mnais furnishedby Arthur BqUiran, an Englitb oom-poser. First brought ont in this oonntryin Boston, it i t onoe became very popu-lar there, and when taken to New Yorkit was performed in half a down thea-ters at the same time, while it is beingsung by traveling operatic troupes allover the country. Tbe Leader says:

Tbe object of this joomioal, narticaloperatio trifle, on a subject of suohponderositee as the queen's navee, is toshow the hollowness of official preten-sions and the bombast that bolsters uprank and station; and to langh downignorance and stupidity in high places.The deck of the Pinafore becomes thebattle-ground of a comical engagementbetween hard-fisted sailors' service andofficial bombast and emptiness. Theaction on board is brisk, and i is oontinually interrupted with the bunting bombshells of laughter. The farcioal elementiB always present in a variety of guisesand huppy surprises, It stalks aboutou deck iu. the lord high admiral—al-wnys uccr mpanitd by huVfiisteis, and hiscoiu-iuH, uud bis aunts, and I he whole" gang " of his female relations. Heiea stickler for nival etiquette, "if youplease;" tells how he rose to be "theruler of the queen's navee," and presentsthe crew with a song of instruction, set-ting or singing forth that "the Britishtor is a soaring eoul" whose " energeticfist should be ready to resist a dictato-rial word." He loves the captain'sdaughter and she loves a common sailor.To win the girl he tells her that lovelevels all ranks and stations. She takeshim at his official word, offioally expressed, and instead of soaring up tohim she flops down into the arms of thesailor, whom she has previously rejected because of incompatibility of rankand station—a result of the admiral'sofficial blunder. Offioial "pomp andcircumstance," and rank and station areplayed with like shuttlecock and battledoor. Baby-farming Buttercup makesa regular social revolution on board thePinafore, when Bhe singe:

" Two lender babes I nursed,One was of lov condition,

The other upper crust,A regnlar p&irloi&n,

A marry yearB ago.Oil, bitter Is my cap I

However aould I do it?I mixed those children np,

And not a creature knew it.Well, the np-ehot of the mixing was

that the patrician became tlie sailor andthe babe of low oondition tbe captain-startling. Then the admiral drcidosthat tbe sailor is really the captain, nndthe captain is the sailor, and so ohangestheir places on board according to birth—more startling. The admiral deolinesto marry the deposel Gaptain'B danghterbecause of her low degree, aud olHciullygives her to tbe sailor now elevated tothn captaincy. The ex-captain now turnsto Buttercup, who had farmed him as abiby and got him mixed, aud being awidower, he tells her :

" I shall marry a wifel a m y humble rank of )if«,

Auii you, my ova are Bbe —(must wauder to aud fro,But wherever I may go

I shall never be untrue to tbee.

All: What Dover?Oaptaiu ; No, never IAll: What, never?Captain : Hardly ever !All : Hardly ever be uutroe to tbee."

And that's where an ofl-repeated joiTehi la hardest.

The whole business is a sotting upnud knookingdown of rank and slutiou,and lmighiug at tho wreck. The poorHiiilor who loves above his station, whilohe bewails his low condition, is proud ofbeing nn Eugliahmun. He sings:

•' I am au EaglUhmau ; behold mo !"Tuen others ohime in :

" He 1B an Kn((]iHbman,Fur be liitntielf has Hald it,Atid it'ngro&lly to hia credit

Tlml Iu Is un Eugliahman ;For he might havo beon a Itooaian,A Pronch or Turk or Prooaiaa,

Or, perhaps, an Itall-an ;Hut in Kpito of all tomptatioDBTo belong to other uatlons,

Ho remains an Englishman—llnrrah for the true-born Englishman 1"

That's something to be proud of, evenin the shaokels of his low estate, Wheuthe admiral oomea on hoard with his ret-inue of female relations, the humor ofthe situation flows in song as follows:"Admiral: I am the monarch of tho sea.

The ruler of the qnoeu's navee,Whoso praise Great Britain loudly

oUantB.Cousin Hebe : Aud we aro bia sUtera and hia

OOUSIUB and his aunta.Chorns : And we are his sisters and bis oousins

aud his aunta.

Admiral: Whon at anohor hero I ridoMy bosom swells with prido,

And I Buap my fingers at a foomau'stAunts.

CouHnHobo: And so do his suitors and bisooiminj and hia aunts.

ObornB: And so do bia Biners and bis ooneiusMill bis anun.

Admiral: nut when the breezes blow,I generally go below

And seek the ssolnslon that a oav>iDgrants. •

Cousin Hobo : And so ilo bis sister) and hisooneine and bis auuts.

Ohorns: And so do his sisters and his couaiisand bis annta.

His sisters and hia ooUBius,Whom he reckons up by dozens,

' And bia aunts.

After the admiral has officially fooledhimself out of tho ex-oaptain's daughb r,nnd be biiB officially disposed of t iesailor and his love, and the captain a idButteronp, ho turns to HebeAdmiral • I'm the monaroh of the sea,

And whoa I've married then,I'll be true to tbe devotion that ray

love implants.Hobo: Thou good-bye to blfl elatera and Ms

oouuma and hla aunta;Bapeolallv his ooustiis,Whom b« rookons by tho iozoni—

His slaters and his ooaslns and his> aunts.

Fur'be is an U'ngllthman,Aud be hlnuelf hath aald itAud It's greatly to bis credit.

or

A Hew York paper. «ayi: PoUonooasnakes very seldom take food in captiv-ity. Of some species, no specimen ha*ever been fonnd that wonld. do so. * Aaa rule, they obstinately iUrve them-selves; sometimes living for nine oreven twelve months without eating,growing gradually weaker, day by day,until they finally die, Ike rattlesnakeis not that sort of a snake. He is prac-tical, ready in adapting himself to cir-oumstanoes, and if he is hungry, is tobecause nothing; digestible is at baud tobe killed and swallowed.

Mr. Bergh objects to snakes beingfed with living animals. Bo when tberattlesnakes' monthly meal time oomesbe is never an invited gnest. An hoaxwas chosen when there were no strang-ers in the aquarium, and the dinner wiaserved. A large, fat rat was put in theoage of a rattlesnake about three featlung. The rat manifested a cheerful in-dilforenue to the bituatiou, thut was nodoubt based on the happy delusiou thatits companion was tdniply a harmless bigworm. It trotted unconcernedly overthe outlying seotions of the snake,peered down among the coils for some-thing to eat, and Btared with innocentsurprise and ourioeityat the upraised,loudly-rattling tail Its nonchalance'actually seemed to astonish, the snake,and caused him to hesitate about open-ing hostilities against snob, a cool CUBtomer. That situation was maintainedfor five minutts. All that time the rat-tlesnake's warning notes jrere Bounding,and it lay ooiled with its neok curvedready to strike, and its eyed fairly blaz-ing with malignant ferooity. At last itstruck at the rut—and missed. The ratseemed to think nothing more of the oc-currence than that the worm wanted tochange its position and was somewhati h b t i Th

A KittiutA i/Ut—L dt*A fan,"Cottetotlie»or»toii."ae tLeoat taid

tothe Updog.

Suspended animation ooours in plants

provide for a rainy day—Bor-ilowtorow an urn

in a hurry about it. There "was no upparent alarm, but only an access of onri-osity in the mind of tbe frisky rodentabout the quivering, whizzing tail, tosatisfy concerning whioh he walked de-liberately up to it and smelled it. Ashe did BO the snake struck again, nnd ^that time canght hiB vdim's left hiudiseasonB.

Brigham Young's son John has mar- l

ried his fifth wife.

A great -deposit of mineral n i har>een discovered in Southern Utah.

What this country has never seen, andnever will, ie a hen that can lay a wager.

There are 21,000 tenements in NewYork, in,whioh 600,000 persons live.

A deaf mote who was arrested in New *York Had eleven poire of stolen panta-loons.

Kew York is oharged with spendingten times M muoh for tobaooo as forbread.

The Union Pacific railroad runs inone unbroken line 1,900 miles, and cost9100,000,000.

Last winter was the coldest remem-bered in Ireland. Birds were discoveredeating each other.

In Great Britain and Ireland there areover 100,000 bioyoles in use, and over400 biojele clubs. ' •

A German physician deolares that allfood should be eaten raw, au«i the wear-ing clothes is a mistake.

The man who wus tossed over the baokof an irate bull wus reported as not dead,but only gone beef o'er..

A poem has been written on " The 'Itoad to Slumber Laud." It muBt tellof the road-bed.

ItBeema absurd to say'that sick menare often handsome, ^hisii, UH everybodyknows, they are ttlwuyr) ill looking fel-lows.

The Burlington HawkeyeHiya humor-ists are sad. If humorists urn sail, whatmust their readers be.—A'orrintownHerald.

Quails are becoming scarcer in Oregonevery year, as sportsmen and trappersslaughter them indiscriminately at all

g h ctims l hiudleg. A horrible thing the rattlesnakewas in that moment of pouncing uponhis victim. The flat, broad head wasopened into an enormous mouth; in thewidelyjdistended jaws the large, hook-ed, venomous fangs were erected; theeyes glowed with fury. Quicker thansight could follow the motion, the dead-ly blow was inflioted. One instant thesnake was motionless, the next its faugswere fastened in the leg of the strug-gling, squeaking, and now thoroughlyalarmed rat, aud the next it had returned to its former attitude, still threat i n-ing, but simply following with wutohluleyeB the movements of its victim, wituout essaying any further attack. Thefrightened rat lost instantly tbe use ofthe leg that had been struak. On itdother three legs it sprang about as if inwild terror, then dragged itself arouudtbe oige more and moro slowly; at lengthit crawled among the coils of the sn:.keand there expired. Thirteen minuteselaapod from the time it was bitten untilit was dead.

Almost immediately the snake pro-oeaded to tbe swallowing process.There was no preparatory moistening,coiling upon and pressing of the body.The snake simply seized the rat's headin his mouth, and commonoed opera-tions. His uppor jaw is bnilt in twosections, right and left, and he canmove them separately, baokward or fnr-wsrd. Hooking the teeth of one sect oninto tho rat's hide, ho wonld slide theother sootion forward a littlo and take a

A yonng lady in Iowa recently whippedont an incipient conflagration with herstocking. She had heard tbat firemen

In 1841 a man with a helper couldnot weave over seven yards of Brusselscarpet a day; uow a girl CHU weavo fiftyin the same time.

The Nevada oity authorities haveforced the OUiuameu there to build theirjoss-house (temple of worship) outsideof the town limits.

Ask an assuming man to " assume alittle matter" for you, and you sudden-ly discover he is the most unassumingperson in the world.

Jn Oalouttu, India, there ore 199 Hin-doo temples, 119Mohuui'Uidiu uuiotiues.,thirty-one Christian ouurouen, ami twoJ i h gogues.

Another collection of one milhon can-celled postage stamps is <-xi>Lutned.Some time time ago a Philadelphia gen-tleman offered to obtain fur an old ladya life reridence in a homo fur tuu friend-less if she would collect suub au orrountof stamps. ..The undertaking enlistedthe attention of Miss O-iloe Lankton,'ofNew Hartlord, Conn., who began to

i h l l d Th lt i t h tN w H ,assist tho old lady.the million of stamped, the sum ofh d th

, gThe result is thathave been gather-has been paid for

i ji

hold with bis teelh Then Ihetirst that made fast wonld let go, co neto the front, and rig a new purohaie.In that way, by alternate advanoea ofthe right and left sections of bis npperjaw, he ilowly pushed hia dinner down,tint it took him twenty minutea to do it.

Sevural other rats wero fod to tho rat-tlesnakes with little variation of inui-deut, except that their individual oh»r-iLcteriHtics wore variously displayedNone was as unconscious of danger ruxlimpudently sociable as the first, m,dnone was as plucky aa tbe sevenlh,whioh, upon receiving the fatal bite,sprang at the snake to make tight. '1 hopoison was too active in the conrngoJUSlittle fellow's veins, however. Even ashe reached the reptile's neok his limbsstiffened, his jaws became set, and herolled over on his baok, weakly kiokiugand gasping for somo minutes, and thendied. Theqniokest death was that ofthe fourth rat, whioh was bitten in thebond, fell immediately, and wna seem-ingly dead in less than a miiuto.

Dr. Dorner, who knows almost, asmuoh about snakes as if had made them,explains that aa soon as a rattlesnakehns eaten in captivity, the quantity andactivity of its poison inoreases, quiokly(arising the interval between the biteand its fatal result, upon email animals,at least, to become very short indeed.But if fed too often the reptile's venomloses in activity, so that sometimes sev-oral bites are insufficient to kill,

ed, the sum of 8800 h pthem, aud the collector is now enjoyinga oomfortable home in the Methodisthouse in Philadelphia.

WOMAN'B TEiJIS.

Talk not to us of woman's smile—Her tears are moro effective far;How Bweet their influences a r e -

How strong and yet how soft tho wbilo ITbe rain that pattern day by day

Diftwlvea tbe adamant of years;Aud ro may woman'R Kil»nt tears

Wo«r e'en tl,e stoniest licurt awayAye, aa old Father Time IJIX>H leniuii.',

He sliU lindH woman ou tbo tlirouu—Her xoepter in bor hroom uloue,

And uhu in niotiHJCti ivliuu i-he'a mvopplug.— HI. Lnniif Town-Journal

. \ , g i g pThe soirees wo e ouly atton led btilo-olass society, and weto h l

d byheld

Chorus'

If,That he U an Englishman.Theso cxtraots will give some idea of

the ityle and purposes of tho opera audthe ootuio oharaoter of tho doings onHer Majesty's Ship Pinafore,

The origin of astronomy haa beentraced to Ohaldea in Asia. Theio it issaid to have been first cultivated by theshepherds, being attracted to tho noc-turnal sky while guarding their flookB,by the peoalidt brilliancy of tho staisand planets, whioh arose partly fromthe geographical position of Ohaldea,but mote from oironmstanoea whiohmade the atmosphere wonderfully trans-parent and serene. A single clear nightwould dfcoloae ri majeatlo movement oftho great Btarry dome whioh inclosedthem. , • • ••."'•'

A tf.ulllij Beggar.A professional beggar hns recently

died, in Berlin, leaving a fortune ofmoro tliuu a million and a half ainrke tobis heirs. Ho bad many children andgrondcliildriu, und lived iu splendidst.\le, giving sumptuous entertainments.Th i l tt l d by mid

The French historians desoribe aelooli sent to Olmrleminge in tho year607, by tho famous eustorn caliph, Un-round n\ Basonii), wbloh wat evidentlyfurnished with some kind of wheelwork,although the moving power appears tohave been produced by the fall of water.This clook was arathor wonderful affair,and exoited a great deal of attention atthe Frenoh oonrt. In the dial of it woretwelve small doors forming the divisionsfor tbe bourn; eaoh door opened at thehour marked by the index and let outsmall braes balls, which falling on abellslruok tho hours—a great noveltyat that time. The doors continuedopen until the honr of, twelve, whentwelve figures repress ing knights onhorseback oame out and paraded moundthe dm! l '

Stop a Hlnute.Don't hurry HO. Move slower; it may

be that yon will go surer. Grind, grind*grind—one everlasting grind from fiveo'olook in the morning till ten at night,chasing the bnbble of human riches.What is the need, pray tell mo? Yonalready have enough, and even morethan you can nso. You are heaping upwealth for others to waste or quarrelover when you are dead; and half yourheirs, instead of romomboring you grate-fully, will contemplate your departurefrom this hurrying soene with infinitesatisfaction. Do rest a whilo. You arewearing ont the vital foroes faster thanthero iB need, and in this way finbtioot-ing years from the total sum of yonrlife. This rash And worry day afterday, tliia restless anxiety alter. some-thing you have got, is like pebble-stones in maohinory—they g'rato andgrind the lifo ont of yon. Yon haveuseloBB burdens; throw them off. Yonhave a groat deal of needless care; dropit. Pnll in the strings; compact yonrbusiness. Tuke time for thought ofbetter things Go ont into tbo nir andenjoy tho sunshine. Stop thinking ofbusiness and profit, Stop grumbling atadverse fortune. You will probablynever see inuob better times than thCBein thie doomed world.' Yonr most op-portune season is now; jonr happy dayie to-day. Calmly do yonr duty, andlet God take care of His own world. Heis still alive, und is the King. Do notimagine that things will go to evetlatting smasb when yon disappear from thismortal stage. Don't fancy that the onrseof heaven, in the shape of the vain taskof righting nu a disjointed earth,, is im-posed on yon. Ooaso to fret and fnma;erase to jump und worry oi ' "" 'The good time ia ooming, „never bring it; God oan and will. Takebreath, sir: pit down nnd take a long

mid-only

during the winter. In summer thejovial old geutlomun invariably 1< ft hiBbun HO for lour or live mouths. It isnow known that he has regularly fre-quently, at least until a fow years ago,the principal hnthing-places of Ger-many, and that he gathered bis immenseplunder by begging. In wrotoliod dress,withnn invalid'B cap, blue ejioctaoleB,long snow-white hair, and apparentlypalsied limbs, he nsod to shamble slow-ly along tho promenades. He never di-reotly asked for anything, but used toreoeive voluntary offerings from thevisitprs, and thoBO amounted to n largasum, whioh was regularly dispatched toBerlin every week. His biggeBt har-vests were collected in tho great gam-bling towns, when those wero in fnllbloom of their prosperity. It was sup-posed that he had formerly been rioh,Unt bad lost everything at the gaming-tables. He would pace.to and fro in andaround tho groat building at Baden-Baden, and more than once during theday some player who had made a luokystroke of .business wonld sympatheti-cally press a pieoe of gold upon the oldman's acceptance. He ia said to havedriven this profitable trade for thirtyseasons.

•ry early and late.ning, but yon o»n

breath; then go calmly to the tasks ofHfo aud do yonr work well, —• Dr.Murray, - ' •

Sagacity or Horses,An old borne, belonging to one of these

parties had wandered about in search ofgrass and water—vainly, no doubt, forit was during the severe drought, fromwhioh the country is but now recover-ing. Ooming to the great market-plaooand finding a knot of men talking there,he.Binglod out one of them and pulledhim by the sleeve with his teeth. . Theman, thinking the horse might possiblybite, repulsed him; but as it was notvery roughly done be returned to thechargo, with the same reooption. Bathe was a persevering animal, and prno-tioally demonstrated the axiom that" perseveranoe gains tbe day," for nponhis taking the chosen sleeve for thethird tittle between hia teeth the ownerawoke to the idea that a deed of kind-ness might be required of him; so, put-ting his hand npon the horse's neok, hesaid: " All tight, old fellow; march on."The hone at onoe led the way to A pumpat tho farther side oi the square. Someoolorod servants, were lounging aboutthe spot, One of them; at the biddingof the white man, filled a bucket withwater. Three times was the bucket re-plenished and emptied before the "greatthirst" was aBsnaged, and then the grate-ful brute almost spoke bis thanks to hiewhite friend by robbing bis nose gentlyagainst his arm, after whioh he walkedoff with a great sigh of relief,—-Nto

1<jr

Eastern and Mi<t<il« States.

The great VaoderbiU will contort in NewYorkhaa oometoan abrapt ooncltmoa lurou^ •A'oompToioUe.by whiob..it in nud rutood. ilieooatest&QU—Cornelia* Yaudfcrbilt aiid Mrs.Berger, t i e late commodore1!! daughter—get91t000,0!}0 cash and ooaU, and the wi 1 js to re-

i t d

irutj rtt

The sudden cloBe of the Vanderbilt will oaaecanoed mnoh com&ieDt In N«w York ; ani theoonnsel for William H. Vanderbill denied thatthere had beon any compromise with the con-teetanta.

Whitelaw BBid will be the orator and GeorgeAlfred Townaend the poet of the next mootingo f the New York 1'rosn assooiation, which is tobe held in Rocheattr tho third week in June.

The Dime SayingB bank, of York, Pa., liassuspended.

The New York gooibty for the prevention ofcrime are raiding'diHOrderlyhonBesin that city.Fire were closed one evening reoently.

Bon. E'ihu Borrltt, well known u "TheXjearned Blacksmith," died at his residence inNew Britain. Couu., at midnight, a few days«go. Mr. Burritt was bom at New Britain,Deoember 8, 1810, and nas the youngest of &family of ten ohildren. Bb father and grand-father, who were of Bootch desoeot, were sol-diers in the revolutionary army. On the deathof his father he became a blacksmith, andwhile following that trade panned the studiesof languages, for which he afterward becamecelebrated. At tjhe'ftgo of twenty-two he readthe Iliad withont note or oomment. In the1

crisis of 1837 he lost all the money he hadmade at hi" trade. Meanwhile he had removedto Worcester. In 18S8 he took up the study oftbo Ioelandio tongue and translated theSsgaa,referring to tho discovery of America. Aboutthis time he becanie known as " The LearnedBlacksmith." In 1841 he made bis first appear-auoe aB a lnpturer. In 1842 hB started a weeklypaper at Worcester called, the Ohrintian Citi-•en, in which he advocated temperance and theabolition of slavery by purchasing the slaves.In 1B40 he visited England aud remainedabroad three years, during which time be ad-vocated the doohrinos of the assooiation for theabolition of war, called the League of Uni-voranl Brotherhood. In 1B62 Bdbeoamo editorof The Citizen of the World, In Philadelphia,In 1863 ho again vluitod Europe, and two yearsafterward he was appointed Unitod States cou-enl at Birmingham. England. In 1870 ho re-turned to hia native place.

Jamoa R. Keeno, a well-known New Yorkgrain operator, says that a telegram to whiohElaname was forged, way sent from that cityto Ghibago grain brokers, directing them tosell 3,000,000 bushels of wheat on his accountThe sale caused a decline in wheat in Chicagofrom 96 oents to 03 rents a bushel. Mr. Eeenesaid he repudiated the entire sale.

&t the eighteenth oommenoement of tboEoloolio medical college, of the oity of NewYork, two of the twontj-flve graduates wereladles.

Benjamin Sballoroes, reoeiver of taxes fortho twenty-third ward of Philadelphia, disap-peared ; and an investigation brought to lighta deficiency of*$25,000 in his accounts.

The Pennsylvania legislature adopted jointrefolntiouB in honor of the late Bayard Tayh r.

Promincmt men of New York, Philadelphiaand Washington have been swindled out ofvarious snms by three plausible individuals,who represented themaelveB aa a aub oommit-tee ongsged in oollectiDg subscriptions fi>r anational coloration in commemoration of i helate Bayatd Taylor, to be held in WaBhiugtim.

A' dispatch from Eaetport, Me., says the stripTnrkish Empire, 1.G0O tons, Weet, maalnr,from 8t. John to Dublin, with a cargo of <)••:• Is,went anhore at Big Dnok island, near GrandUenan, and was a total loss. The caplam andsix men were drowned. The pilot and sevenmen were saved.

John P. M. Richards enoonntered two I nr-glars in his reaidence in New York, shot ouo ofthem dead and captured the other.

Rev. John SYeips. a well-known Boston.!oe-tnrer and essayist, la dead.

Western ana Boa thorn s u mA prcmMnre explosion of nitro-glyoerino in

Dutcb Grtp, Jamfs river, Virginia, resnlud inthe killing of M. O. Haggerty, government con-tractor for widening and otherwise improvugDmch dap, Eli. B Hall, who had charge of tiieopcatioc of the glyoerine, and Aleok Bro.\n,r. i olorod man. .

The boiler belonging to theBawmill of Bel 'enBlachburn. at Leavenworth, Ey., exploded in -jnring five men more or leas serioualy, rnddamaging property to the extent of $200,100.

The Greenback olnb convention at Ohiongo.elected It. K. Boyt, of Michigan, prmrideut. Aplatform was adopted affirming the htiretofore-expressed orecd of the Greenback party, anddeolaring that postmasters should be elected ;that the government should prohibit the im-portation of Chinese servile labor, and that alabor bnreaa should be. established.

Tbe finsnmal embarrassment of ArohbisLopPun-ell of Oinclunati, has been brought ti.aorinls by a formal assignment of all hiB pro|>-erty, excopt the OathDlic ohnrohes, the title ofwhioh is vested in his name, to John B- Man-nix as an asdgneo for tbo bonout of his oredia-ors, whose claims amount to over $4,OOD,000.

Tlie Michigan Republiotm Stato conventionnominated a tipket hea'ed by Judge James V.Campbell for associate judge of the au.pre.mooonrt, on a platform oppowiug auy change inthe Dresent financial system.

The; creditors of Judgo Onlvor's bankinghoueo, at Pontiao, III., have aloBcd the institu-tion. Tlio bank's liabilities are 480 000, andits BUripention will icaeion much Buffering inthe neighborhood.

Botween one and two o'clooh in tho morninga tiro hrolto out in tho wagon shop of Mrs.Henrietta Biusch, on Broadway, Ernst Ht.LoniB, 111. Ono brick and rive frame buildingswore destroyed, onUiling a losa of about 810,-000. In the second atory of the wagon Btiop,uhioli »«> occupied aB a residenoe by Mrs.B&r.soh, there were Bleeping her three childrenby former marriages, named Gbarles Gucberj-bach, aged sixteen yenrB, and John and EmmaHipp, several years younger, together withHenry Shoepperkoettcr, a blacksmith, and Mrs.Oathiiriua Borst, who WSB spending tho nightwith Mrs. Bmsob. These persons wore allburned to death, being nnab'e to eaoape byreason of the door loading to their apartmentsbeing fastened on the outside. Mrs. Bausonwas also asleep in the same house at the time,but Bhe jumped from the window and waBfatally injured.

The citizens of OolnmbuB, Ohio, beoame ter-ribly alcrmed and excited i.y a concerted at-tempt to burn tbe oity, no IOBB than seven fireBhaving been kindled at different points on oneevening ; and thenceforth evory night for aweek the inoendiarv attempts were renewod.The losses from the many fires reached $125,-000. At last the oity council met in specialsession and offered rewards for the apprehen-sion of the incendiarieB, and ordered tho Dion-ing of all saloonB and places of publio resortafter ten o'clock p. M. All porsons found onthe Btreeta after that hour wore to be arrestedunleBB they wore known oroonld givo a Batisfao-tory account of tbemselvoB. Special polioemenwere on doty on evory block,, and all the mili-tary companies wore under arinB patrolling thestreets. The police commission and a numberof prominent oitizens held a oonferonoo, andaa a result a large number of oitizenn weresworn in SB doteoiives and assigned to duty.Every alley and avenno was patrolled by armedmen.

F r o m Wauhine tOD.

The total number of bills and joint resolu-tions introduced in tbe HOUBO of ItepreBenta-tives during the GoDgross which has just ex-pired 1B 6,826, and in the Senate, la 1,936. Theprinciple moaBureB whioh have becomo lawadaring tho last. seEslon in addition to ten of theregular annual appropriation bills aro: Thebill roducing the tax on tobacco and otherwiseamending the internal revenno lawa; the con-BUB bill; the bill to aid tho refunding of thenational debt by authorizing tho issue of amalltroasnry certifloates ; tho bill to prevent theintroduction of infoctioua or contagious dis-easos, and bills providing for tho payment ofarroare of pensions for service during tho warof the robollion.

Among tho.measures whioh failed of enact-ment by the late Congress are the following:The legislative, executive and judfolal appro-priation bill; tho army appropriation bill; thebill to regn'ate inter-State oommerca; the" steamboat bill;" tbo Geneva award bill: thebill to establish postal savings banks; tho billto repeal the speoie resumption aot; the billgranting pensions to enrvivora of tho Mexicanwar; tho "sugar bill;1' tbe bill to restrict Ohln-OBO emigration; tho Joint rOBolntlon proposinga confititutlohal araemdmont to prohibit the

* payment of " diflloyal olalms;" the bill to pro*vtdo for the enforoernoot of the eight-hour law;the proposition to transfer tho Indian bnroanto the war department; the Mississippi leveebill, and the bill providing for a commissionon the Improvement of tho Mississippi;, thobill extending the lime for tho commotion oftbe Northorn Paoiflo railroad; the Brazilianmail service hlU; the bill to rognlato tho trans-portation of animal! by railroads; tho bill todevote the proceed* of aalon of thd pnbl|o lands

'to ednoational parpons; the bill »uthori«lng

QIA; the bill to revise the patent 1 « K the /»-puDo-o aud Chinese indemnity fund bil>»; thovarious mrsHsres reported from the Hongooommittet; IU biLukin^ and currency.

The constitutionality of the legal-tender actno far as it applies to the iugue of governmentnotes in tiuo uf .peace having the qnality of alegal-tender (or private debts, is a boot, to bebrought to a teat in the courts, and, of coarse,finally to the supreme ooort ot the TJaitedBtateB, by an agreement between Mr. S. B.Cbitlenden,member of OongreBB for the Brook-lyn (N. Y.) district, and General Benjamin FButler, each gentleman agreeing to bear tlieooets and other expenses on bis side incurredin carrying a case throcgh the lower oonrtsand np to and through the supreme oonrt.General Butler means to argue the caae him-self. Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, and Ur.William Alltn Butler, of New York, will managethe case fcr Mr. Ghittenden.

The following are the total appropriations ofthe third and last ssBBion of the Forty-fifthOongreiB as compared with those of 1878 :

1878. 1879.Military academy »282,805 «319,647Fortiloatious.... 276,000 • 276,000Consular and dl-

plomatlo 1,076,135 1,087,835Navy 14,161,604 14,029,969Poatoffios 83,256.878 86,838,400Pensions 80,871,674 39,806,000Indiana 4,721,275 4,718,479Sundry civil 26,600,000 22,000,000Itiver and harbor 8,307,000 7,600,000

Totals' $119,641,766 $116,130,230Tbe court of inquiry appointed to investigate

the conduct of Major Iteno at the time of theCaster massacre, rernrted favorably to themajor, and the report has been approved bythe general of tbe army and the secretary ofwar. It was ohan:ed that at tbe time of themasBaore Major Reno failed toco to Ouster'srelief. . ,

The President rooeiven some onriocs lettersand telegrams. Tbe following dispatch wasreceived at the White lionse recently: "Maythe King otkicgu incline the Pronident or thsUnited States to do a generous act, and to girothe postofficeto , a ChrlBtian gentleman.Ton will hare Otod'a blensiug and that of athankful people."

At a fire in Georgetown, D. 0., three chil-dren of Daniel Martin, a oolored man, were"inmod to death.

Forolffn N e w » .

A telegram from Tashltend states that aftertbe death of Shore Ali, at Mazar-i-Sherif, abloody conflict broke ont among the followersof tbe various pretenders to the Afghan, throne,and tbe partisans of Yakoob Eban were vic-torious.

The progress of tbe plague in Ruesia is saidto have been effectually obecked.

English newspapers deolare that tho annihila-tion of tbo British column in South Africa byZulnB, was due to tbe blundering and inca-pacity of Lord Cholmeford, oommandcr of theGape of Qood Hope forceB, aud that he shouldbe recalled.

Bismarck's bill to discipline outspoken mem-bers of the German parliament has beun re-jected by that body.

PaaBonanto, wonld-be aBsasain of King Hum-bort, at NaploB, baB beon sentunoed to dtath.

A new Spuniah oabinet bas been formod,with General Martiuez Gampos at tho head, aBminister of war and president of the council.

Bolivia ia preparing for war with Ghili, togettlo oua cf tbo many disputes whioh aroconstantly grilling among tbe Bouth AraerioHngovernmonte.

Tbe ropo connected with an asoending oageIn a coal-pit noar Wakenold, England, broke,and eight mon woro precipitated 860 feet andkilled.

Tbe Zulus havo boen defoatod with greatIOSB by the British troops in Bouth Africa.

CONCIltKHSlONAl., SIIMfllAliV.

Nennle.At two o'clock in tbe morning Mr. WinOom

reported to tbe Senato tbat the committee ofconference on the legislative, executive and'ndicial appropriation bill had been nnable toagree. Tho point on which the conferees woreunable to agree was tbo proviso of tho Homefiling the pay of jnrors in tbo United Statueoourt at two dollars a day, repealing the testoath, and also so much of the revised statutes

provides for the appointment of supervieoraof eleo;ion. The Bonne tool: tho position thatthe only condition on whioh an agreementoould be mado was tbat the oonfereeB on thopart of the Senate should recede from tbatpoint. The latter conld not oonsent to thiacondition. After a long political diroussiona motion that tho Sonate- sustain its amend-ments to the bill was carried by 20 yeaB to 24naya. At 11 30 A ir. the Senate wentiutp ci-eontive session, aud aniid considerable disorderand attempts to rush through private bills theVioe-President's gavel fell at twolve o'clocknoon, and the Forty-fifth OongrOBs was a thingof the past.

Douse.

Mr. fiowitt reported that tbe oommittee ofconference on the army anpropriation bill hadbHen un«blo to agree. There was only onepoint npnn whioh the Senate and House dis-agreed—the presence of troops at the polls.On ono trido. tho House conferees insisted thatthe time had oome when it should no longer belawful for a noldtor to be at polling-placei). Ontbo other Bide, it was insisted with equal force,that the provisions of the xtatntes should bema'ntalned, and that the power shonld remainin the oxcontive to order troops to the poleson tho day of election, if in his judgment Itwas neoessarj to preserve the peace. Debateof a political nature then followed....TbennanimouB report exonerating Speaker Randallfrom charges reoently made againBt him, waa

adopted At ten A. M. the House reaBBom-bled after a reoeBS, and the arrears of pen-Biona bill was passed amid mnoh uproar. Atthree minutes of twelve o'olock Speaker Ran-dall delivered a valediotory address, the ravoifell at twelve o'clock, and the Forty-fifth Oon-:ross was declared adjonrned withont day.

Potter Committee Reports.The majority report of tho Potter oommittee

'as signed by the B!I Demooratio members:The report says tbat tho confessions of ora-spirators who havo beoome dissatisfied areworth bnt little, but refers to tbe fact that re-garding the BBBentlal featureB of the eleotloaand canvaBa in Florida and Louisiana, thereIB no substantial dispute between members.The report dismisses entirely tbe testimony ofAnderson, Jcuks, Mrs. Jeuka, Weber and thatolaes of witnesses, and deals with the case up-on what is regarded by it as tbe general oon-trolling faota alone. The election in Floridais reviewed; the report deolaring that tho Stalevoted for Tilden, but was illegally counted fcrHayes. The report deolaieB that snob, a wrongmight be repeated at any presidential oleotionby tho oanvassers withholding the announoe-ment of the result of the eleotion until theday fixsd for the meeting of the electoral col-lege, and tbon deolaring persons who hadnever been voted for to be elected. It there-fore reoommenuB a law providing that wherethere ia depute as to who are tbe real electorsof any State, tho juiiemont of its court of laotresort, if certified to Congress before the meet-ing of both houses of Congress to count theelectoral vote, shall be conclusive' as to theright of disputing oleotora. Taking np theoaso of Iioolsiana, the report says theretiming board would never nave defraudedthe people but for tbe enooungement fromthe visiting statesmen. Mr. Bherman'B offerto prove intimidation is referred to, and thereport Bays that wkenover the oommlttoo of-fered to receive such ovidonoo it was not pro-duced by tbe secretary of the treasury. Re-garding tho Sherman letter, the report simplyjives tho facts as they stand, Btatlng that aotter waa actnally writton,-and that it largely

inflnonoed political action in Louisiana. Thereport OIOBOB with a reference to the dangerot returning boardB, aud the greater danger ofcontrolling elections and protecting oanvassingboarda by Federal troops, and to the crowningdanger with whioh the country ia threatenedby re»Bou of tho enormous patronage centeredIn the presidency, which makes the presidentialoffice a prize so great that in order to control Itthe grossest frauds and violations' of the lawmay be eipeeted on the part of those who de-sire to profit by tbat patronage. It oonclndeawith tbe finding that full effeot was not givento the electoral votes of Florida and Louisiana;that Noyes, Sherman and others encouragedthla result; that the second certlfloate fromLouisiana waa forced, as to two of Its names—Kelloggana Clark being privy to the deed—and that Tildon and Hendrtoks reoeivod a truemajority of tho' eleotoral vote and were thereal ohoioe of tho people of the Unttod Statesat the last prosldonUal eleotion.

Tho minority report of the commutes Issigned by three Bepnbllcan members. Fo •two yean prior to Ootobor, 187R, the reporteays, Mr, Tilden and bis agents, iu season andont ot Mason, had iterated and reiterated theohargos .that the oanvaiBlng boards of thedonbt'nl Btateg had aoted fraudulently andcorruptly In tho discharge of sworn dutioi.Bat tbe whole invesUfaUoB, with ;th. 8,000

Mye, the full, free wid anooatradictod testi-mony of Mr. Dunn satisfied every man whohsard it of the absence of f rand in Hooth Caro-lina. These chanr s, tbeu,of fraud and cor-

{ roption with which Mr. Tildon and liU agent*had filled the air, says [be report, were nothing Itxoept the unfiupported aasertions of titigantuagainst whom the courts have deeded. > Thotribunals in the three States Bocided in'favorof the Hayes electors. Straightway the dfeated party, with its agents, » e t n P the aesor-tion of wrongdoing. To bolBter np that asser-tion by proof, the report charges, was theobject of the original constitution of this com-mittee. Begardlng the investigation of thecipher dlspatohes, the report scouts the ideathat Oolonel Pelton, living In the house of hiBuncle (Mr. Tilden), abonld have condnotednegotiations involving such large snms withonta word or hint to the man most deeply inter-ested. Precisely wh.-Uhe arrangemmts sereby whioh Mr. Tildeu was kept pusled as to thodoing of hie agentB, aud yet left in B positionto make a general denial-if he was no left-thereport fays the oommittee probably shall neverknow. In regard to Louisiana affairs the reportdevotes the most attention to the Sherman let-ter. It. deolares that the palpable perjuries ofAnderson and Weber justify a feeung of deepdisgust that they should be trusted as oupableof creating * Berioua attack upon the characterof a man who has borne a high oharaoter inthe moat reeponBible service of the country forflve-and-twenty years. The conduct of theviiitiog statesmen at New Orleans is then oou-sidared by tho report, and that of Messrs.Sherman, Crarfield, Hale, Kelley and others iadeclared consistent and frank. As to presiden-tial elections, the report says the manner ofohooBlng electors is by the constitution BO ex-clusively committed to State legislation that itseea'no method of Federal interference. Theproposition of the majority, that tbe electionof electors should be passed npon by the bigh-<*; ooort of eaoh State, is regarded by the re-port as impraotloablerbecanse Federal legisla-tion euraot deal with the subject. In oonolu-eicn, the report says that neither Mr. Shermannor Mr. Hayes is implioated in any improperoondnct or corrupt proceedings, but that theoipher dispatches have been oonfessed to besysteniatio and deliberate efforts to oorruptthereturning and oanvaasing boards of the titateBof Florida, Bonth Carolina and Oregon, bybribes offered In the shapea of great anms ofmoney.

Tbe individdal views of General Bntler npontbe Potter investigation oovor some two hun-dred pages of legal cap. He maintains that theappointing of judges of the supreme court upona commission to deoide the late presidentialelection has done great harm to the oatiHO ufJuitioe; that theeonnting in of President Hayeswas obtained by a aeries of gross and nnjustifi vble irregularities and frands whioh oannot botoo strongly oondomned; that if any title lothe governorship of Louisiana resulted fromtbe late eleotion in that State to any one, it WIIBin Governor Packard, and that the act of Mr.Hayes in appointing the MacVeagh coinmiH-alon to go to Louisiana was wholly unauthor-ized , and specially reprehensible, as itB purposeanil motive was to carry ont a corrupt politicalarrangement.

The report of tho majority of the oommittdoin tbe oipher dispatches says tho WoBteruUnion Telegraph oompany seems to have exer-oiBed dno oare hi reaped Co tho preservatiuuani privacy of their dlapatches, but that thelato Mr. Orton, president of the oompany, wasan active Rspnblican leader, and forwardedtbe dispatches to the Republican oommittt erather than to the B-emooratio. Tho transla-tions of the cipher diBpatohesdiscloso negotia-tions on the part of oortain near f riende ofMr. Tilden, after tho oleotion, to secure tlieelectoral vote of the State* of South Ouroliuaand Florida. These persons .seemed to havoapprehended thut tho electoral vote of thoJotitates, which they believed belonged to U t.Tilden, would be declared for Hayes, and tohave regarded themsolvea as jusUfied in eii-d8avoring4o defeat this corrupt and fraunii-leut action by submitting to the payment ufmoneys, whioh, they were informed, tbo aa i-vaahing board domanded by way of blaokmail.Tho oommittee do not justify tbeir notion, ui.doonsider it a grosB wrung. But those negothi-.tiona. tbe report says, were not authorized hythe Democratic national committee AH tlioporsons who had beon oonuectcd with the no-gotiations deolared that in no way woro tli<yauthorized by Mr. Samuel J. Tilden, aud Mr.Tililen had himeelf voluntarily appeared tocorroborate that Btateraent on oath. No obaregefrum any suurco tvhutovor, tho roport nm H,had at any timd attaohed to the name of MrHendriok's.

The Kxlrn Session.Tho following is the proclamation of

the President oanvening Congress inextra session :Bi THE PRESIDENT OP THE UNITID

A PKOOLAMATION.

Whorena the final udj'oarnment of tlieFortj-fifth OongreBB without making thoasnal and neoeuaary appropriations furthe legislative, exeontive and judioialorpenses of tho government for the fiscalyear ending Jane !10, 1880, and withoutmilking the nsaal nnd neoessary appropriatioaa for the Bnpport of tho arn yfor the same flsoal year, preBents on f x-traorJinnry occaeion, requiring thePresident to exeroise the power vestdilin him by the constitution, to convenethe houses of Congress in anticipationof the day fixed by law for their neitmeeting,

Now, therefore, I, Rutherford B. Hnji «,President of the United BtateB, do,by virtue of the power to this end in nieveBted by the conHtitution, conveuoboth houses of Congress, to assemble attheir respective ohnmbera, at 12 o'clocknoon, on Tuesday, the 18th day of Marohinstant, then and there to oonsider amidetermine Buoh measures as, in theirwisdom, their dnty and the welfare ofthe people may seem to demand. Inwitness whereof, I have horouuto netmy hand and caused the seal of theUnited States to be affixed.Done at tbe city of Washington, this 4 th

day of March, in the year of our Lord1879, and of the independence of thoUnited States of America the 103d.

B. B. HATES.By the President:

WrajAM M. EVARTS, Secretary ofState.

Ten-Dollar Certificates.

A United States treasury oiroular callsattention to the aot "authorizing theissne of certificates of doposit in aid ofthe refunding of the publio debt." Thisact authorizes and directs tho seoretaryof the treasury to issue, in exohange forlawful money of the United-States thatmay be presented for suoh exohange,certificates of deposit of the ileuomination of $10, bearing four per cent, intereBt, and convertible at any time, withaccrued interest, into the four-per-oeut.bonds, the money BO received to be ap-plied only to tho payment of the bon j sbearing not UBS than five per oent. in-terest. Tho certificates will be madenearly of the form and size of a UnitodBtateB cote, and will bear on its face thefollowing:

UNITXD STATES BETOHDINQ OZKTTFIOATZ.T I N DOLLARS.

ArniL 1, 1879.This oertlfles that the nun of $10 has been

deposited with tho treasurer of tho UnitedSUtee, nnder the act of Feb. 26, 1879,JAB. GriLnLLAN, Treasurer of tho Unitod'

States. .Q. W. Soonmn, Register of tho Treasury

Washington, D. O.Convertible, with aoorned intorost at fonr

per oent. per annnm, into tonr-per-oent. bondtiof the United States, issued nnder the aote ofJar} 14,1870, and Jan. SO, 1871, npon prosbnta-tlon at tho omoe of tho troaaarer of the UnllodStates, Washington, D. O., in sums ot tB0, ormultiples thereof.

The book o t the certificate will beartho following: :

Interest on this note will aoorusai follows,For eaoh nlno days, or one-tenth of a qnarterone oent; for eaoh qnarter yo»r, ten centa; foreaoh entire Tear, forty oonta,

Those oeitifloatea may be purchasedof the troaaotor at Washington or of anyof the nssistant treasurers foi lawfulmoney; and the treasurer at Washingtonand the assistant treasurer at Now Yorkmay receive in payment drafta in favorof themselves respootively, drawn ou

r , y

the depoeitor. Tii» tuxMnrj <A tli«treasary will also accept in paymentoartifioatea ot deposit of national banksspecially designated to receive depositsou this acooant; but the refunding cer-tificates will not be delivered until thecertificate of depoBit issned by the banktins been paid for by a treasury draft orby a deposit of a like amount with thetreasurer or some assistant treasurer ofthe United States, or until United Statesbonds of equal amount are substitutedin their stead. ' '

The certificates will be ready for de-livery April 1, 1879, at which date theywill begin to bear interest, whioh willbe pajable upon the conversion of thecertificates into four-pel-ceut. bonds.AB BOOU as possible 810 certificates willbe issued under this l>iw similar iu formand npon like similar conditions to thoseabove described, to be registered on thebooks of the treasury in the name of theowner, whioh name will also be enteredon tho face of the certiticuto.

Celluloid,' It seems to me," remarked a gentle-

man in New York the other day, "thatabout everything we have now, exceptwhat we eat, is made out of celluloid,"An investigation of the subject almosttends to persuade one that this state-ment is scarcely exaggerated. Althoughcelluloid was invented nine or ten yearsago (by two brothers namod Hyatt), itsperfeoted manufacture lias been regu-larly in progress for only abont fiveyears, and it is considered to be still inita infanoy; yet immense quantities of tbeBubfltanoe are produced, it ia convertedinto a wonderful variety of forms, andnew modeB of applying it are discoveredalmost daily.

Celluloid is a composition of fine tis-sue paper and camphor, treated withohemiools by a patented prooesB, Arather oommon impression tllat it oon-tains gun-ootton is a mistake, whicharises from confounding it with collo-dion. Celluloid, i t is said, is entirelynon-explosive, and bnrns only when indirect oontaot with flame. When crudet looks like a transparent gum, and its

ooloi it a light yellow-brown. It con bemade as hard as ivory, but it is elastio,and can be readily molded into everyconceivable form. With equal ease itoan be colored in any tint desired, thedye running through the entire sub-stanoe, and being, therefore, ineffacea-ble.

As a close imitation of ivory, celluloidhas made great inroads iu the businessof the ivory manufacturers. Its makersassert that in durability it is mnoh su-perior to ivory, as it sustains hardkuooks without injury, and it is not dis-colored by age cr use. Great quantitiesare used for piano and organ keys, tothe manufacture of whioh one companyis devoted.

Celluloid can be mottled BO as to imi-tate tho finest tortoise- shell, and itselasticity ronders it lets liable to break -age. In this form it is lined like imita-tion ivory, for combs, oard-oasos, oigiir-oases, mutoh-boies, poaketbooku, nap-kiu rings, jewelry and all sorts of faucyartioles. The substance is'employedfor similar purpoeeB as a good imita-tion of malachite and also of amber. Itis made into mouthpieces for pipes,cigar-holders and musical instruments,and is u»ed as ,the material of flntes,flngoolnts and drumsticks. For drum-heads it is Biiid to bo supeiior lo parch-ment, and it iscotaffeoled by mointurein the atmosphere.

As a substitute cf poioolaiu, oollnloidis used lor tho heads of dolls, whioh rainbe hammered against a hard floor with-out danger of fracture. Beautiful jew-elry IB made of it in imitation of themost elaborately carvod coral, repro-ducing all the shades of the genuinearticle. Most of the coral tiutn lirabright or dark red, howover, as tliomakers, strange to nay, have found ll'iilexcellent copies of the oostly pink ci.r-al are not in popular demand.

Within the last year and a lml! nu-other brunch of the celluloid mauiifaoture has been developed which promisesto reach enormous proportions. This inthe use of celluloid as a substitute forlinen or paper in the making of shirtouffs, collars, e tc It has tho appear-ance of well-starched linen, is nufllci-ently lightand flexible, does not wrinkle,is not affected by perspiration and canbo worn for months without injury, Itbeoomes soiled much leas readily thanlinen, and when dirty is quiokly oleanedby the application of a little soap audwater with a sponge or rag. For trav-elers and for wear in hot weather thecelluloid linen is especially convenient.It has lately been nnioh improved bythe introduction of real linen betweentwo thicknesses of celluloid. Shirtfronts have been made of it, as well ascuffs and collars, and it is believed thatthese will prove equally desirable.

Select your object in life, and thenmake it your great and constant aim toattain it. This is the only true prinoipleof success in any department of labor—the great principlo acted on by monwho attain anything like eminenceThey seleot their objeot for> the mostpart in early life, and then pnrsne itwith uuBhaken resolution and firmness.

i ! f.v-M

e to 811 iu f.u

IVool California FloooeTexas FleooeAustralian Fleece ,.,BUte XX ,

flutter Htate Oroamory . . . . . . • •Dairy

WBateru Oroamory......Factory

Jbeei>e: State FactoryState ti kl til mod,Western

: Btato aiid renuBylvinla

Flour US „ . „Wheat No. 1 Milwaukee I l l A H ACorn Mixed — " "

.is

-Isrley •inrloy Malt

POJ1.ADBLFIIUFlour PennBylvinlaKitra HO 9 0 00Wboat K'.'d Wwloru . . . . ] 14 ginlyo 18 a 01lorn Yollow u ( HH

HHIIMUBII u M Uifl» Mixed 31 (g ] |etrolouiQ Crude OH @0JI( Reflnod, OUjlfool C o l o r a d o 1 7 49 20

Pe HWool Colorado

T

HbeepIIogHFlour WlHoonalu uud Mlniienot*....3orn MixedL)»l8 " '.Wool Ohio aiid I'cnuHylvauia X I . . .

Caliioruia BprliiR ,UltlOUTON. MABH.

Beef onttloiheap _am be ,. ol a

U O R B ,. • • •

WiTCUTOTfil.KAIll,mrf Uittio—l'cur la Oiiolc*... . . , . ,

Not Nymptomn, but the l)l«f)nnr*It would xeem to be a truth appreciable by all,

and OHpecially by profoBsorB of the healing art,that to remove the dlneaae, not to alleViato itBsymptoms, Bhdnld bo tho chief aim of medica-tion. Yot in how many lnstanoeB do vo soothiB truth admitted in tneory, ignored in prac-tice. Tho reason lhat Hoatetter's StomachBitten U sncoeseful in BO many oases withwhioh remedies previously triod wero iuade-quate to cope, 1B attributable to the fact thatit Is a medioine whioh reaches and removes theoauses of the various maladies to whioh It inadapted. Indigestion, fever and ague, liveroomplaint, gout, rheumatism, dUordcru cf thebowels, urinary affeotionii and othor maladiesare not palliated merely, but rooted out by it.It goos to tho fountain head. It 1B really, notnominally, a radical remedy; and it endows thosystem with an amount of vigor nbtoh is itbest proteotton againBt disease.

Homebody'* Child.Somebody's ohild in dying—dying with the

flnah of hope on hiB young faoo and an lnde-Boribable yearning to live and take an honoredplaco in the world boelilo the oompuniona ofhlsyonth. And aomobody'B mother IB thinkingof tho tlmo when tbat dear faoo will be hiddenwhere no ray of hopo oan brighten it—whenher heart and home will bo left desolate— be-canse there was no oure for oongumptiouBeader, if the child be yonr neighbor's, tikithis comforting word to the mottur's heart be-foro it is too late: Tell her that consumptionja onrable; that men are living to-day, aged,robust men, whom the phynlcianB pronouncedinourablo at tho' age of twenty-five, beoauBoona lnng had been almost destroyed by tho did'ease. U r . Plerce's'Golden Medical Dlaoovoryla a most offloicnt alterative for separating thesorofnloua mattor from the blood and lungs,and imparting strength to tho system. It hasourod hnndreda ot oonjnmptivcB.

Olock-work u not more regular than theliver, the nloraaoh, and the bowola when theyare put in order with Dr. Mott's VegetableLiver Pills, a supremely effeotivo and safealterative, cathartfo and blood depuront whichpromotes thorough billons aeoretfon, a regularhabit of body. Bound digestion and nervoustranquillity. It is the best poislble Bubitltate

•for that torriblo. drug, meroory. For sale byall druggUta.

OODOBS AND COLDS —Tliouo who are Buffer-

ing from Oonghs, Oold», HoarMneis, BoroThroat, eta., should try "Brown's BronolilalTroohei." Twenty-five oent» a box.

Chow Jaokion'o Beit Sweet Navy Tobatgp,

to ploase everybody, the hotel is now kept onboth iliap'anH;the Aaioncau a;to*2.50 $8.00,mad the Eiiropoati at $1.00 aud upward pjrday. A.u clagaut roaUuraul, at moderatepnoafl, U conducted by the hotel.

lMoeo aro & little higher fur the MABOU andHamlia Organs than^ those of very jKwr erg HUB,but the quality iu a great deal better, it iaoerUiuiygood economy to obtain the bent vlienthere it, no more differeuoe in the prioe.

Tho Celebrated" MATCHLESS "

Wood Tag PingTOBAOOO.

THE PIONKKB TOBAOOO OOUFAKX,New York, Boston and Chicago.

' Tin. Markets,HKWTOBK.

Beef Oatllo Natlvu C8 <S tfli*TexaR and OUerokeea,. 07J^@ t>b>tf

Milch Oow , -000 (445 CXJIloga: Live Ol © OiH

Droesod OBHO 0>W

ibs Ofl«« 0 0 ,Cotton: Middling 0 9 * 3 0 9 *Flour: Western : Goed to Choice.. 1 00 £ 8 76

Btato. ruJrtoC'bolos 8 VO $ BBl)Wboat: No, 1 Red 1 Jl 0 1 UJf

Whit© State. I l l 0 1 IBB y e : State*. t>*k<S tlHBarley: State .6 0 8DBarley Malt 113 0 1 80Oats: Mixed Western , 8t%<& 8IHCorn; IllUed Western Ungraded... . 6 * 8 itHay, petowt.. 80 0 40Straw, per cwt 45 & Hinopa.^..,.76'8—08 t*15 76'i 07 £ ™Pork: Family Ueoa V49X&9VIX

Mackurol, Noi*l,"iiBW.'.'.*.'.'i.'.'l& 00 (*30 00No. 3, new 7 00 0 7 60

Dry Ood,|iercwt 8 76 0 4 COHerring, Healed, per b o x . . . : 17 § 1H

Petroleum i Orudo... OSH'OOSSBeflned.. 19

rdi

10Xd8S31010170700OSDC1

11& tild Ua 3D0 21

« 10<£ WH& O9H» (IB

BOBTON.

1717

01OJri

XlS 0>X6 60- @ B I'll

00 <$Ill (48ft &17 9

oft &

II1Hofty05

14

VHB0E1 00M0UHD OF

FURS COD LIVES,OIL AND HUE.

T o One AIUI AIL—Arnvou snflVrlnr ftoui nOoagh, Gold, Antlima, Bronoliitli., or any of (he rartounimlmonarj troubles (bnt ID nlten end in OoDaiimptinn F[( BO, UBB "Wilbor't 1'ure (hd Liver OU and Lime," amfo and sure remodjr. No qanok preparation, bntirascribttd by tbamodloa! faouhy. Mannf'd only by\. H. WiLiioit. ObomUt, Uoiton. BoH by all drugglitH.

1OH1.0.0, P.K.ofP.

I.O.O.T.E.ofH.

A.O.D.W.Hrtl Men, nvuitt», and all otbor Boclotlaimttfia m ,iril<T I.y H.C. I . I I I P T A Co.. Cotunibut,oho. Mend for M'tlee lAsimMilitary and. Flromcn'u Gooda. Bani;or»«£ Flags

NEARWEST.HOMES

A choice from orer 1,000,1)00 icrea I o w n IjnniiB, d.iawant from Ohionffo. nt from H5 to 8H porn-ore. In fmipole, and on n u ; ttinnD. Low frsigllti and mady niur-

kfiU. No wUdernwii—no aKQA— no Indiana. Ijnnriiplorl-iR tickoLa from Chloaco, freo to buysn. ForI1UD«. Pamphlet a and full information apply lo

HJVVA UAILU(MI> I.AN1) COMPANY,)Bdar Rapids, Iowa, or WZ lUndolph Htrtwt, Ohl

LAKGEST ABSortraent in the WOBLDr Plnya, DrarBM,Oom«dleB,Faroos,Itt,hiopinn Dramai,

'lam for Ladieo only. Playa for Gentlemen only. Wigs,lenrdB Must no boa, Faoo Preparations, II • rat Uork,

\V W r k T b l U h d f PntamlmalenrdB, Must no boa, Faoo Preparations, II • rat Uork,arhty'B \Va l Worki.THbleaux, Uharidefi, Pnntamlmnauids to tho Htase, ind for Amateurs' Make-up Hm>k,ntieup Iioxoii, Now Playi. SAM'L ITRICNCH A BUN,H Kaat 14th Ht., Union Sanare. New Yurk.

C u t u l o n I I e w c o t F l t B K ! 1!

_ ased with greater snaossa than any otlier article of.ha Iclnd. Thn flnont ohildren are tbnee fed on Ridge'sifoad. WOULHIUHAUO.on ei«rylabi)l.

Orlt l ( ,rry, lihrLi)"urry, L u r r a n t , Ur<>pn, l .

1 Aripaniffiii. I 'Dvnrintlea. NtrunKplKiirnnr m i u y cjlTtir. F a m i l y nut ti y ~,

Cironliirri iri'o. i t , ] | , A ; J . J j . I—t ^ « ; i T t l i r ( ! tJ

na

JJj 1 HiU 1 1 V UllJ New York.' EnUbllibod \m.Coin paten 1,1-0.1 iblfl opBriitiveB

am lulled mX moderate r»ten. HiRboat l»jHtiiiiou[»ln.)|Toro<i ouni nnderUkep. OorniPpondontB in all brin-lipal citlei of U^iUid BUtu, OsDida and Boropo.

EOOr PAINTING hM".'.. .'"^oipo for making Lnnahnrnn'n IiimlUh U u mCJoallnii I'Htm &n1 otber Minenl Palntn, with fallinstrnottonB for Iloof Painting. Tbiab^ok iiintalaablnto bouBe-flvrntim And -rohitoot*. Tills P»iot ia aantl bytboGoTeramBnt. M. LAHQOOBWK. Waabington, D. 0 .

J . ARi>INTHON(J'N i » l l ' I I T U K K I A nnd" > I ) I N M Y OROI'Narn reoomm-nded only for

'bniat, and ipeolally for tbat fatal dissaae Diph-JL Hhnnld like ovory Jfcmllj to tiy one bottle.

JiroaUra and testimonials free. Aceuta vranled forPenn. and New York Htatei. AddrfHS,

M. L. ARMSTItONQ, P. M.. U»r.b«Till8. Pa.r>ILKH CUIlKit-BloRdlng, Itobing, uiosrating

Ji and Internal Piles radically oured by the Dootor'anoientlna remsdlea. No old or dangerous remediw uied.Hundreds ot aaaea ourod, I will Bend mj Radical CurePreaoriptlon for 8 1 . nltb airoulir ofpartlouUrs.Advlos froa. Addresi with stamp, II. D. WUYBURN,M, p., Z03 KxobangB Htreet. Genefa. N. Y.

—ODolceit in thfi world—ImporteiV ptiote—LtrgMt oonpaoy In, America— staple

• artiolo—ploaaw e?erjbody—Trade con-tinually iaarflaaing—Acunta wanted everywhere— beatIndnoemenh—don't waate time—tend for (Jircnlar.HOU'T WKLLH43 Ve»ey Ht.. I |Y. P.O. Hox 1387.PIIUAPHRP Every popular melody tn tbe UperaI * I n n r u n c t r r a n B B d M „ Inatmmenul I'oipourri,oomplot*ln Hloddaft'bUprm Herlen,t4i>IuiileulIJbrarv.V Only lOc. Mailed on noelpt o[ nrloe,J M « f ODDAHT A UO.,Puba7a7 UheatnutHtPhll*IJbrarv.V OnJ. M. « f ODDAH

Oc. Mailed on noelpt o[ nrloe,UO.,Puba,.7a7 UheatnutHt.Phll*,

Bankrupt Htaok of Hplondid Matonla Booksand Regalia. Bought at auction, and trillbe sold al auction prices. A rare obanoe forAft-enta. Hentl for llluatrated OatalogaeRKDDINO Jk Oo,, Haaonla Putis., 731 Broadway, New York, iieware of apurion* Hitcals

...w lumors—MnTluishf* t i-tniD Ii>r •qiiare-—flueitup-iJKl'tx in Aintfiicn—1 ,(KO In um»-PlanoBrKiit tin trlul—['ntiiliniuo tree. MIXDILB-HUII.V i'tAHO Co., 31 R- 15th Street, N. V.

P H T V Q KM AraerioanDollaraand Dlmeit U X J N l ) . ooiaed before 1869, Niokel Oonta

_ i _ . . . • * i r ^ i » _ M-. mof 1B53, all naif Dimes and Colonial Ooins, I pay from 0ctn. to 81100- TUOUABM. WlLLKT, Utdlrma.Uona,

V O U N G MIEN ;:VftT,T,!>o;I month. Erary graduate %oaxanteed a paytog tit-

nation. Addraag It, Valentine, fl1ft3agor.Janoiiviile.Wlf,

fres r.AddrttwBAXTBB A(JO,,

D Wall bt. HtookB nukcmonth, Hook MD

$7A. 1>AY to Aftontx oanTMllac lor tu« kflr«alilVlaltor. Term! Md Octtll *r««. AddtHa

F. O. VIOKBKT Anin.U, MHa».PAV,—WltbHtaaoilOalllta. TYwitoo.mU «II«ripldljforSO<iU. OaUlons 'r...

A MONTH—AaenM WauwU-UU, k«>l"u">» artlolM in th« world, on; umpls fr-Addris. JAY BROMSO" Dotrolt. Mlob.

Tk« PioSitif BoT«r7.WMhln|to»,D,0.,«o, YHT,80O.

•rer Mnti

t out brof nhion

oQld It p

SMITo. orWi j ^ gPhlnn.>'a Melon, M«rtl.B«««0»bbi

md .oiir«!>ofotnorreg«t«blM. I ta'ltott* B

V V K I S K T A B I . K H A HPKCIAI.TV.JAMK8 J H. O B r M b l l i

atown DDBFIUomfor ciCtlmMm « • « M k j v

»a «*•• d a f. »olA/r»» «dI i n - lo ~m« K.hoQld It prow othuwiu. / "<ll '*•"<«•I™To. orWi.l tatrodnojl• ot^g» HaMardtojjJ,n.>'a Melon, M«rtl.B«««0»bbimj.lioilo»«Oora,

i f t r t « b l M I ta'ltott* B f J ? "

A LIVE AGEHtN EAOH TOWN TO SK1.I. MY AKTIUI/E8.NOMONSVBEQUnlEDUllaalaaanBaila. I will

p«5?P*M.0ThlaUaioftI0PR»rlonllj for ttmUl»wiiimethlni to their Inoome wlthoat nakln« me oenl.Write tor parttoalara to

W. H. COMSTOCK,MorrlHow, Hi. Lnwreaeii C«.. New Y«rk-

THE NEW YORK SUN.T W i S W J

oheaput and moatlntareatlni" ' V K WKEKI. V HUNI.arapbitioalljIhapaorla'itamlli p«par.l'. W. BNQLAMP.PoblUhar.B.T.OItf.

Ia porfcotlr puro. Pronounood the beat by Uu hl«h.out niedlonl BUthorllios In the world, alien ulfhaataward at 1 '1 WorM'a Kiponltloiii, and at Parti, ismMold by Drmnrinta. \V.II.Bcbl<iffiilln<fcCo.,K.Y.

SCROFULA.—Persons afflictedwith Scrofula, Hip-disoase, Ulcer-ous Soros, Ab8CC8se8,White Swell-ing, Psoriasis, Goitre, Necrosis,

Eczema, Diseased Bones, will pleasesend their address

Dra J O N E S , OHEMIHT, New Lebanon, N, Y.

TRUSTTO

ml creatnit an • 'O.lttliB "r pnmpl

I Itiiit'n Komp<ly,

Ucrct Droiey. Kuinny, Biivddxrand UnoaryUoiUrlBlata.llright'*Oi» -aan, DlabetdB and Orafsl.HU.vr'M RUi>IKilV «<tn».'alnintliB Hide, Back or LOIDB.in>l nllOlBs-iieiaf the Kidn»yi,It^ildr aid Urloair Or*iuu.l l u u r n Hnmrdr moonr-gpi

ippBtlt^.lir>apriuptbnB]rBf«ni!aadf od

CURED FREE 1

• I I _ % nable TrsaUae lent to aq>M I I U .nftetor eaadlu ma hli« * | I %af p. o.and Kl[>tae.a<iarM.

Dn.'B. 0. HOOT. IBS PnarlBtreat. Hew York

iii'7.a. Dni'iiU'lliy"A «'nVni'vuru",VncaaulrUMII1INK llHWv., IVon 1'iuiKin. M u »

WARNED UHC'8 CORBET'..[•h',1 tl.- MUI,..I M.I..I .1 III. ir. .u

1'A It IN DXl'OSITIONo v » i . , 1 i i . i r i i - K , 1 . . N 1 1 . l l i n r * . ' I I IF l . l : X l l l l . E I I I ! COKKKI

•oil «n<l reillla anil cvnltlu. ulion... I'rtr. lir ni.ll.tl. I.

P»ri.l«by.lll . . .:inf i .rehtnU.,. til BroiiiaT.N.T.

Soldiers—Pensioners.dl'ra and Sallora and thalr halra I alio oontalaa iDUnak

"*So?'WSS» • f.r-P«11 mf^m^U tolabi. 1 prop" blank to ooU«;t ujmnl dna under ™

COPT ft.e. 8 nil tor it. UKOlrVkthbtngtont W- C. Look ui>x

AI/ITOMR.Im-

•«.!

Now lama IfRICR.

TheGreatAmericanTea Company,111 nnd 38 Te»T Htreet, New.York.

'.O.Boi4MB.Ma»on * Hamlln Oabinet Organ*.

IAL, 1878. Onlj Amarloan Onaiit *T*t[boathonortat an/mob. Bold for caah or

icitallmeoU. ILLUBTBATKD UATALOOUM fn^_J«™o-ara with new itylea and prloet. Hnt frM. MASON AiAMLIN ORGAN UP.. Boitoo. New York, or Ohloago.

HUJDILP30LD Hcowarded hii

STANLEY-IN-AFRICAThl» only mMtnUc and mpvH,jH«lcbrav edition la^clllnil fdHtcr Ihnn nnu ethtr book in AmtrtM. OtTM a(nil iflll "fy ol 111." l lgwn lhcCon«o.» AOKNT8WANTKIJ. Fur fulljmrtlcuUra aacTtqrlnM addreaa

r iplojraaDt, a beantlfaloonfldantlal olroalar ot the Amartean u d , - _Ohromo Oompanr, abowlos bow to rnaka moaer. Weh » e •omethini enlirelr Dew. aaohat h u aetar beenoj.rod totbe publio before. There It a lot of rnonar InIt for aa-iatt. AddreM, ldoloatag a front atamp forretara pottage on ohromo.

F T Q L B A B O B . 4B Hammer Btreat, Button, Maaa.

AGENTS, READ THISWa will pay Agenta a Hatary of 1100 par month aid

dtpeniGS. or KIIOTT •> large commtnlon. to fflll o u oswandwoaaerful Inrenttom. W* mean what \t*$av. Bam-pt« tree. Addrea H11EBMAN A CO,, Mariball, MUty.

[MUSTANGSurvival of the Fittest.1 MMILT MEDICISE THAT HIS HEUIS

MIUI0RS DCRINB SS TUBS!

A BALM FOH BVERY WOCKD OFMAS AND BEA8TI

THE0LDE8T&BE8TL1HIMENTBYXB KADB IN AMERICA.

SALES LAEGER THAN E7EE.

The Mexloan Mustanft Unlmont hufcoon known for moro than thlrty-flveyears ns tin) beat of all tlnlments, foiHan ani l itcast. IU aalaa to-day artlarger tlinn ever. It oi iros when allothers fail, and ixmotretes akin, tendoimid nmacle, to the vwy b o n e , SoKevorywhore.

THREE COMIC OPERAS!T H B SOBCaBHat . Bj GUbort » BOUITU. fffcH. M. 8 - P I N A P O K E . " " 1.00T I M U T T U E D U K E . Wotd. bj^

Tlu tbn«Uin« op«ru an alike la txln^eaay to ring,M d ^ a \ i l [ l 7 w ^ i « £ r TaWfaWBdbo.iit-ieKi.BM3r,aadarcMiUifnVea DT amateum aa wall »a proieeiton-

'"TlirKawiaM"'la^ToirrBnVir.h opera, f..ll otDeloJwjt. aid haa «o« mualo. t m L I I T M D m

• ^ l i rerlaed woraj, and la * oaarmio« and

i'H NBW METHOD FOll THOtt-1, U thebett.eaaiealand m i l tnoiowh" ™,'ohuroh Muilo. Glesa.aud

The Waiklr UUIIOAI. RiaoBD, li tho mnnt nueoeae-fal iolt'nSreetina and naafol Miulcal WeMu .TorSlSlUbwl ttM S 5 rear. Send all o.nl. for aampleMP»aidiatMala!Wrtl>ofmaiio,lnanynambor.

Bend W ate. for " 10 Stater Oarolt."

0LIVEE DI180K & CO., Boston.C a . DIT80N «c CO.,

T i l «V8 i3 Oraad<rar< Now York.I. B. DITSON dc CO.,

Btt Oheatnot Street. Fhlls.

THE SMITH ORGAN CU.Flrat Klt»l)llilmd ! Moat Buconaafal t

TIIEIH lNSTUUUKNTB too « atanlr.nlraluo In all the

LEADING MARKETSOF THE WORLD!

KTerywhuro rcflojtt.2«»l M> tl»« fc'INESIIN TONB.

OVER 80,000Made and In nao. Now DcnI,pi»eotuUM..]y.Bt'at work anil lowest prirci.

*#-Hend (or it CnLiilogiiQ.

Tnmoa. Si. opp. V/altkm SL,^APOWIFIERIa Ilio Old Ilellablo Concentrated l . ;e

FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING.DirtotloDS scoompanyfpr e««l> Ott!> Ult making Hard,

Soil untlTollut Houp qulc l i ly .AM> ZTEXani

Tn.i Rlnrket, fiflood'id with («»-oall«ii fJooonntratedL;e, wbicii i . mlulUiral»J wilti aalt unit ruain, «ml teun tmiift* laaji

BA VJB U0KEl\ A.VI) DVr THE

SAPOINIFSERMADE BY THE

FenniTlvuiia Salt Mannfg Co., \

(fufc To! rVie «pA* aJIfM. B. /TZlli

AQBNTS' WANTED FOR

"BACK FROM the MOUTH OF HELL."

1 " ^ . ^ " ' . 1 : - * ' . 0 0 . ? ' 0 0 0

«pr of <• Kanaaa Padlo Home,l l i ira , Laal Cna'r. aUlavRuua

' WANTED FOR

EandVArLVf1heM0USTABt Oil BurlttiSUm Ilaakiyi htimortil.

Samantha as a P. A. and P. I.Bu JoilaS Allen'* uvt.

Tie three brlalbtset and boit-aellloitbooke ont. A.mtt,n i can pat Unao book! In emnhenh ffffi.^S'" Ml (or Aienoi, AMElBIOAN PPBIJBH-

irtford. Ot.i01iloaio.III.

1AGENTS WANTED FOR THE

ICTORIALW R L D

. . — . JUKI!, for all KH>-9, AanreB«nieO)i:fallnreanri.uiar. «oroeBro5.'i Ootler. 8r.t Oo., Obicuoi A. Smith, ton.

„ JJ, Ohio; K. Oarr, Del Holnet i F.I moat PODQlat aodlolno of the day.

IBurorcllcfi

mall. BtowdlAOo.,lra.MaJ».

ASPECIAL AND EXTRAORDINARY OFFERTO BVERY READER OF THIS FAFEB

THETO BVERY READER OF THIS FAFEB.

"HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL,"

ORAND PREiytlOHpTTO EVERY SUBSCRIBER.

W.w»ttolilT«luc.l>i. "UOUSEUOlDJOinNAJ." tale «trr uullj In !«• «««l'r, "•' "»«• ""'«!•

2 S ^ ^Ml rThwaV.' Piniilm pl.U on a mlla| stliata wblu aldnl, .nJ nnrnui lo m»r. Tb,-

^li^^^i^SS^sow OA» ws Arxoan TO norms

U ft. dnl tuilbi.nilonltjr ukri, tad w. wl|l .ndnrato atiwtrll toimrlallitkcllea. We . ! * «nud.I™.'Irtll"lIk.trtlcltiwt;»«.nrnloio.In imphqai

Wanaaill *a* 1rV|a^B£aa ewaVa I 1 * . V* leldtvV* ff v v i l Brv VI'" * • * " * * .r •• t-Jm ! . « . • n>«H>ael«a* nHtAt l i l a«a

j.» «-i«fceitirt or har.,U>ilBlhlianJmi».««poH(

\3****

IlEi) BASK

PUBLISHED BVirST TOTESDAY MOl'.NLNO

' BY

." H E N R Y C L A Y & C O . ,

AT

Eso BAK2, MOXMOUTU COUNTY, N. J.

SUBSCRIPTION HATES.OncTau- ' Si 60Nx Months, ",

*.jlunUis,

ADVERWilXU BATES.

40 |

a man I^X::DI^ 11' lu I/' '

Bank woulii never bo taken'for an entur-]irit.ing merchan t or u wealthy cujjitaiistin any othi'i- ci ty.

17lh.—Bc'MUbu hailing from Rhrc-w..-{ftiry City would at Icnsi give :m air ntrco|ii'r(:ihility i l" 'not of enterjirise orwealth.

ISiii.—BicaUF-c tin' No:th ivr.il •KonlliShrewsbury r.vL-r-1 mar ly Mirruu:ul tli<-tuwnship. anil sl.-..unl ol n ^ l . t give iLeirniiuie tn lln: tm\ n. fr

lillli.—l!i'r:ui.-i-tlio liainr- Red Hank isobji'i. 'tioniilili 'tna mujur i ty i>l'ijiii'i>eo|ile.

iJOih—Hci-aiiM- ;i r l i an^enf ii;iim'i'tTi-i-tti-filly ] 111-vi'ill s a n y iissni-iu'iion of tmr tmvn

— — _ •---•— — j vvilh tin- uthrr l.'i-'l linnl;. and e:iiiilali.'-tsPAft_jl_W.'^VV. ilW. I III. Sill. Jlll.|0nl. 111'. ! , , . , ' ,

I Inch. . i.TTil l i ' i 1.7- - ! - • - • — ! n l . d mi- l i n f v. i - ; , l l l i w i l l m i . r . . ] i l : i- ly

'i.rm -V.1.". .'i.'V : ) . " ' • ,-,.«:. n:,:,' ii'...t. n : , ' . . , o i u > b o u n t i f u l r m m t r y a m i s i - t i l e n is

4 •• "'I ai.vi VIH .v.'ii f./i", K:». in'::. i':J" -.'-u«r> •• .:13.i)i -i.v i;.i" r.o'iii.iu i:i.n.iai..>. --vixi

r..»i

4 M I . . . s.ri'iC.JI...|II).I»I'

M O li.VDI

I'l. ' l"1(1. HI

1-.' T:'i Sv ' . '

"---"' ' r - ' - " ;:uii.'

• in .

Lomlnoi l r . i i : , o - n - | i r l i i H ' .CuKunry iiolli-r.-s and p...-'r> w r--r.N pfr l lnr .

Address ' HENHY c LAY A CO..

RED BANK. N. J., MARCH 1!!, 1"T!).

T h e Stmulitrd l ir is a l l a !"»f ! i n . i - t e . l

t h a t t h e I ' l i i r f o l i j e c l i o n t o t i n ' |>ni»<>:-ed

• (if t i n ' i i a i n i ' of li i ' i l H u n k lie-, i n

CnV/A.S AN!) T.lXl'AYKl!.

Triil i i Will I ' rcvii i l .

To Tin. F.imm; m Tin: KKUISTF.II:

Tlir ]iiiuri[i;il ar;:imlrnt liy tin1 HodBunk doli'^itimi tliat \i .titnl-Tri ' iitun mithe ~"lli day uf January , tu Iw liianl hr-forc the I'ulninilti-r nf the Hullsi' uf As-sembly en Municipal (.'urju'iari'His. illoppusltiun U> chan.L!;in/; tlw liaim1 of Redflunk to thiit of Slircn'-iluiry City, WiiK

tlint it would ^ r . ;it c x ] i n w t n

t h i ' N a t u • i n i l l ! a i i l l s t o r l m i T u e t i n il | i ln te . - .

e t i ' . , t o i - n i i f i i n i i w i l i i l l u 1 n : i m e u l ' l l i e

II'IM-V uf the l'liitcil S ta te i , nnilil uther-Therefore, we

t h e f a i t t h i l l i t w . i l l l i l I ' l l . - t i n - n . - w n : . l , l l - j l " W l i . s l i o l i l i l i l b o r h a l l K i " ! . " T i l . - s m i e "

ft l o n g l i n n - t n l i . ' i i i i i i , . k n o w n : t l i . - i t t . i j . - i r j r i i n i i - i i l II.-IW !•••< n u s . - . l i n J ! n l H a n k ,

r h a n g i - t u N l i r e w . - l u i r v I ' i t y u u n l . l p i l l I N | a n d m a n y l n . i i i . - - l | K - . . p l r l . r l i r v i ' i t I n I n -

b a r k l i - n y e a r s i n t i n - w . . r M V k i w i w l i - . l ^ i ' j t r u e a n d t l r . - i r s . \ i n f . a l l i y h a . - , l u - r n s i - r n r -

n f u a . o i i s e r v e n o w t h e i l i a i t ) . ' ! ' t h a i l u i - . ' e d u i n h r t l i i - d . - i v i t . a m i n . - t l . i n - s - l i » r t

t a k e n p i i u - e i n n - K a r d t n t h e i n U n k i - i i ' ' - f a " " H i - i ' i l . ! • « i n n - n l f i ' . ' i n H i e 1 1 m i .

i j i ' i i s o f t h e N l i u i i h , - i l . I n a n e . l i t i i i i n l J i ' l i i i J n y K i m s . C < > u i | >t !• • H « ' r o l t i n - ( i n -

t o 1 ) 0 f o u n d i n i t s l a s t i . - s i i t - t i n - i n '

a p p e a r s : " T i n - i i n j i r c s s i n n h a s ^ m i . - t r u i i . i ' * •<»11 v i j M - . - l l

n l i r n a i l t l i a t t h e n a m e o f R i - . l H a n i ; l , m • l a v e e m i t l u . l n l i n | , n b l i s l i t u n o l l i i i a l

l i e i ' l l C - h i U l R e i l I n U l i r . - w . - l i l l l ' V i ' i l y l i y . I I I I . I I ' r - n n t i l - - • l l l . j . - i I . : n M n - s . - i l t n t i t i -

n e t o f t h e I j ' u i i d a t ' . i n ' . " • • S r . i n . - | . - l l r l > j / . - n - i n K ' ' i l l l . i n l ; , w h i i - h . w e I r n - I . « i l l

h a v e n l r c a i l y h e i ' i i r . - r i - i v r d i l i i v , t u l t n f n n - n T l i n - b t i n - I ' - i ' s j - s l a t i n n - n t u s t , , t l n -

Sliri 'wslniry T u v n ( ily. hit t-Knl Hank." : great i.rpi H.-I, it will mu.se tlie b<wl:.ilnI n t h e K l i n e a r l i i - ! e , i lu- inv---- n f l l i e M.i t t 1 i-A'i/.yi- th ir jilittts.

in reql l t -Mei l t n l l n t i c r t h e f ae l - t h a t t h o

n a m e is a* y e t u n i - l i a n p . - i l . U - . - u i - v e r

t m i n t i - n t i o n a l i t m a y I n n i1 l " i -n n i l t h e

p a r t o f t in 1 Stiiwbnil. it h a s i i i ' v i i t l u 1,•-•.-.

v i r t u a l l y a i l n i i l i e d t l m t | ieui>le w o u l d

( ropy)Xo. 1.

TRKASIIIV 1)1 I'*!IT\I1\T, I( i r n i r o f - < i . \ u - r i - . i . i i . m MI I H I 1 1 I : I : | - \ I v , •

W . - . S I I I M . I V . \ , F r ! . r u » r > - ' 1 . l - ; i ' . . I11: V . i i n - l . - l l . - r ' i t t i n - r - ' l i i i M . . i i . l - l i ' - M - ' l I "

s . - . ' i i - l i n - > . I n . - In- ,-n i< fi 111.1 >'i I n n . I " I I i i - • I I : . . ' .I H i ! . . - 11,111 r \ .1 t1 r |>l:i. ' i- >li.>ijlii I.,- , I.i. ML-. .1 l.v u . ;

i l i s e o v e r t l u ' c h u n p o f n a n i e . I f . a - 1 " I " i " i . ' - u ' i - i - i i i n i - . ii \ - . " i i i i i n - 1 H I T , - 1 Hi,- n . ; : f„ , , , , , • • > l ' l " ' l » l i < - . l , K r - . \- i , | i - | i l u l l ' . I I I - - 1 - 1 i l l l l l l L ' f i l I . I . , 1 , . 1 . I

l l i e S l m i u i m l e i n i i v d i ' S . t h e i i i i ] i n - ~ i " n , ( 1 . „ „ . - . - , . > , , . I.]K,, . . - . i . r : > i i i i . . i . u i i t u , i , A . t I - - I, ! 1 1 , < l i - i i i i , u i i i - i i t .

I l l ) I - . - . - J - f . 1 f:• 1 • V .: t l i i l | J J l V K V M \ - ,

1 1 1 1 : 1 ] . u - l l c r .

Jias (jone uliroad that the nnme lichun^cfl bi'foi)' it hntf byen ilcllnil-lystated to bo sn, liow mucit lnnit- ui ' l r -tiprcad \Vuiild be the knowledge \\ In. n iiwas oilieiully stati.'d in tho paper*llirouglimjt tho Btato.

Tho New FUli Law.

Tho following liill concerning

' \". '.'.Mi [' /

H I M ! O h I n ' | i - 1 1 . - . 1 I . H I ' i l 1 . 1 1 I ,' I ' 1 ' s i V ,V. -, - , . ; v . . i v . \ . M i - . - , i , I . I - . : , . I

1 ; : I l i . r . . - I - . - • r . , -I ' . . . l i l - l , l l . - i ,.! I I I . J S ' l i n i l .I f I . ' . , - 1 , M i l - - 1 I L - - , l i ^ i o l . - I l i l l , I I " - . ! . a l i L r > - ' l I . .

! s h r . - v . > l , i ; n 1 n - . . 11 \ - . : i l 1 1 . . 1 I . , - n , . . - - . . ^ f . , r t i n -r . l i . ' - l ; i i i . I S i - - . 11 I N . l l - - i i ; , ! l l - : n U | . . . I . . I : - . - . - 11.< i | -

' ' 1.!,!'.--1.11 1..- ..iiI.I ..I |||,|, 1. .in;,-if n:'1 f ilu 1,,i\n.i n t h o N u r t h n n d . S o u t h S l i n - w - h u r y ( - | i . . - i r m , , - , , 1 1 1 , - • 11 , n i . s ->. . : n i n i l i i iii.- M I U , . - u n t i l

R i v e r s p a h s n l I m i h b r a n e h e s o f t i n - S t . n i - j ' i " 1 " ' ! ' • ' ' " ' " ' ( , ' i ' ; ' ' | / ^ , i , , r . | i | V ,

I x ' ^ i H l a t u r e w i t l i o u t a d i s H e n t i n ^ : \ n l i - . i i s i . n ' - : j . I . H I N J w K - . n v ,

A n d i f ( J i o ( i ' i U T i i n r H i ^ n s i t — m i l w e

: i ! ' . ' l c : ' s t a i i . l t h a t l i e h a s a l i , . i d y i l n i i r s o -

i l v, i l ! 1 I I - I , , - I I H - .1 l a u " .

S v r i ' i . r . M i . N T i n n n n e t i - : i t ; i i i - - l " A n a - 1f u r t h e | . - n - . - ' . | \ . i l i n i i 1 if l i . - i i . " i . ; , ; . ! - . ' . -

eil April ihii I. ib it-..1i l r e i l a n d , •.. a n - 1 - l i t . i < , , , , .

1 . 1 1 1 . I [ I >. v 1 ! !> ' , 1 ! ; ' - S . - a ; :-• a n . i

f i - n c r a l \ i . i - " I i l l . - S i - i t , - , . | N , - v , " ' ' '

J i r - i e y , T i r . i • . " • " • I I 1 - n r " T 1 •-.- : - r l I n t b e e i i -

Ion. at

SMOCK & WHITE,O|i|?'i.-lle tin' Mi:tli'x]i>t nninii,

Bed Banlc,

NAPKINS.NAP1CISK

N-AI-KISS. NAJ;KI>;H.NAPKINS.NAl'KiXS.

T0WKI.S. TOU'J-d.S.TOWELS. Tott lXS.

TDWKl.S.TO\VI-:I.S. xon'i 'i.s.TO\VI-:I.S. TOWKLS.

TAHI.1-: I.1NKN.TAIil.i'. J.INICX.

TAH|.K LINEN.TAlil.K l.INF.X.TADLiil.lNKX.

• SIII-:I-;TIN(!H.-

ItnvvItar-

tains inThese (auixlx

IIIKlI r i i t c Currf i i l

• Slll-'.KTINCS. •

NAPKIXS,.Wl'KI.N'S.

NAI'KIXS. NAI 'KI*.NAPKINS.NAPKINS.

• TOWKLS. T()WI-;i.S.: Towig.^. TOWELS.: TOWKLS.: Towr.i.s. -ioNVKis.: .TuWELS. TOWKLS.

TAHLK LINEN.TAHLK LINEN.

TAHLK LINEN.TAHLK LINKN.TAIiLK LINKN.

MIT

AND

t

1 1 . . . .1 s h a l l I-i- i . i - i , 1 , f i l l I 'm-

! T l i i s •• ; . - ! o - i t i • : . j n - . ' i s . . " i i i - i i i h a s h i v t i

1 t l i - ; i ! - i . i r i ; i il . - I n - ! ; i n t I ' a . l i ' " f t i l ' * o p p o -

! . - : , ! . 1.1 ( ] . • ' 1 ' i . i n i ; i n ^ u f t h e n a i n c . T h o

' I :• I i . . . t ! i . - : v « i l l I n ' 110 e x p i - n s e 11) l i n y

ii h - ; n - •- r - ' " ! : • • « i - . i i i ^ ' I n i s i i i i - s i i i t i n . t o w n .

:• i . r i - m - p o r a l i n i i s n i a l i - r t h e

'.1 I m a y i ! i - . - i r e t n . - o n f o n i i t o

1 i-i U N - I I I - U - ] i n p i - r s i n T r e n -

1 \ : . . - n s i - i m L i - M - ' f i l i n g t h r e e

dolhii--. \ (,:\ noluiial seals may needj < • 11:111 ;_i i t • • •; i i l t w o d o l l a r s . I N | I I - I I - I -

' . v - , u :i

n i l - . | i o r . - ' - a . , r ] . . 1 - • 1 1 - . I i i M - -r 1 . u p . . r

! : . - : i . In I;--'- .1 : n | . . - i a | , - a l u (« -u i i , l , pnr.; , ' I , - . . . i l i i . > r .. i - n , . a l ; . : . - . l i l . . i - i t t i l l - I i - l n ' l l - A l l l l l l i 1 . i l l . - l . l l l i l n f l l l i - v f . - a l

I" ; . " ;" . '1 , " r ; '.'""'•' " r " " U l 1 1 ' p i " - ! ; . - . : n l ( | n i l i . , -: . .\ ol[,.r , , , „ , . _ , „ . , . „ , , ,Ll .

' i . " ' . \ ' . : • ' • ' , < - i i - i . - l . T h i i f . i l i l i . - i n r - ' I 1 " " 1 - ' : • - i - • ! • - . " • •' - - > a i d

p - . s c ••.! . . , • .-. ; ; i : - - M i r . - v . - . 1 . , . ; ; , . 1 '•• n 1 - i a . 1 ' , i , '•- -. • . : ' . . - ! i - a : . ;• . - 1 S h i , « , -

• l . n r . ' . ' i . , - . ,-, ; ; - . - ; P , , i 1 ; i . k .

\ \ i h .;. .- i 1 . r . . I - . - - - . . . i i 1 . - I . . : . I - i n -

11 1 1 1 - , v - i i ! 1 - 1 v . - i - . - I l l - - a m ! I - i l a < \ i -

; : . . : ! I i ! - : i l . | , ' i - \ ] . , - l i f - . - : , . - < - . > u i i I . t h a t s o

t r - ' l l l . l . - i l t i n - ( ' . - t i n : : ! ; ! , .- o i l M l l l l i i ' i p n l

t ' o r n n i T t i n i i - i . i i i n l w h n - l i l i a - r e s t e d w i t h

1.1',,

S i n k I V . , , . i : - I l e h i - l . l I - i

t i v o w . . | . - m n n d | . , i . \ t , u-1 |,o f l i l t - r i \ I T I . , a l i i n - i ! i . r . - . , i -• : 1 , ; . | , l » , :

f r o m t h e p n i i i ! n f S | . -i 1 . 1 . . . . i i I-I i r .

S a n d y H u n k i n l i i ; - r i a , n h . . f >.l a n i b :

p r o v i d e d , t h a i i i n l l i i n x i a t ! i i - a . - l ^ h a l l

1)1' ( • • n n s l l l l i : ! I n p l ' u ! ; i T . l l ] > r | - . . i n - h . l i i ;

u s i l l g l i k e i i - t ; , n r 1 r . . ! 1 n . - l , l i i ; . . w i i a , > 1 ' i e l i n i . p i v ^ i v e w i i . - l i i n n t b e m i n d s o f

H c o n p n e t s , o t g i l l n e t s i m t , - \ , v . d i t , ^ : - n m e i . f o a r n 1 " " ' e i l i / i - n - . s o t l u - v e a n

h i x t y f e e l i n l e n g t h . _ _ : . . . m , - ! n l , ! ^ n u l f . . r l ! . e . u l . ' o f p r . ' . i i r e f . s

" ^ ' " , i i l l l | i u - M 11,1 l i t . . H s T U I-:.

_ I Ki:i) l i . v s x . M a n b I " . l - 7 f .

A S c o r e o f K e . i y n n s , ! , , , . . .i l . n N ar , - s n l - l a l . 1 . i . i rv r . i r k . N e w J e r -

T h c f o l l n w i l i n o x e c l l f l l t r e a s o n s a r e - s , . y _ , „ , „ ) , . , ; ;, , , , ; r , v n i , . n l t i . a pi-i p . - t i l a lg i v e n f o r e h a n g i n g t h e n a m e f r o m lit d n, ! , ,^ : , ! . - , — , n , . I m n i l r . - d y e a r - . : l l i e | . u r -B a n k t o S h r e w s b u r y C i l y . ! , . ] , . , , i , , , , , , ^ , . , , ,-,- e r v h i K t in- r i c l i l t . .

l B l . - B e c n u s e t h o o n l y i d e a s a s s n e i a l e 1 , , , , ,.,,,. j . ; - ; , , , : , >:il l l t a n y t i m e ; o r , li-nw i t h t h e n a m e l i e d B a n k a r e . - o a r s e . ' l h . r c , . | l L w i ) , | | (. . l l l i m , . d f,,,.'^,^,._.;,,,..c o m m o n a n d s a n d y ; i n f a c t , u m t h i n t ;

gAnd be it .-a:ie|,.il, Tlia'

Blllill take ell'ei t iniiil.'Mat' !y.

but pleasunt. Ca;.t. \S'm. I.. I-'i'ive. of Keypoit , is t2 d . - B e c a u s e S h r e w s b u r y is a n o l d , 1 l l l l i M ., , „ , „ „ p , , , , , , . , , , , , . VMt., l t r , u . , , ( l h l ,

h o n o r a b l e a n d e l e g a n t n a m e , a n d . » • l i ( w , , . s . . , r..4., i , i n s . . . m , | i,., r , , . t w i l k . .cilkteil w i t h p l e u s a n t n i e i n o r i i ' S .

8il.—Because a eoarse, euminon andnnpli'asant name can not and vill nutadd anything to llie ]iiosin-rily of thetown OT the value of lu-opei Iy.

•ith.—Heemise nu old. bnnurabli-. ele-gant anil n plciihuiit name icill add to theprosperity of the town and tho value ofproperty.

5th.—Because all that adJs to the pros-perity of thetown will benefit thewtfliau-ichygivinyhim more uvrl; ami Mlcrwages.

6th.—Llecansc all Unit mills to (he pros-perity of the town irill benefit the hbnreriii/ giving him more work will belterwages..

7tli.—DectniBi! all that addfi to the )>ro6-jierity of tlw town nnd the. value of prop-erty will beneiit tlie landowner.

Bth.—Because nil that adds tu the [iroa-pority of thotown will beneiit our fnrm-

. era by giving them il botter lnnrliet fortheir produce, ami conijcqucntly betterjiricea.- 8th.—Because Ked BaiuWns the name

given to tho bunk onti/ when bouts trad-ing with Shrewsbury tied up to, and nobto tho country or village,

10th.—BcciuiBo tho original nnrao. of•tlio village for which Red Bank was the

. landing place wns SlirewHbury.lllli.—Becauso tho color of tho bank is

no more appropriate for the name of atown than would be the color of the riverupon which it is situated were it muddy,. 12th.—Btcause if culled Rod Bank fromthe color of the landing place, it wouldlio just ,iu appmprijto to call it " Gi'eenFields" fiom Iho colar of the liui-rounii-ing'couutry.

1 Stljj,—BcLauso there is nh'oady auotherRwl Danlc in the State, v> hose rbputfltionfor a beautiful nnd well-bohuved town isnob to bu envied, much 1P°» nppi opvintod.

Kth.-rBcciiusc no capitalist would boTrilling Us luvest hip mpjioy in improvinga wntl bank, a mud bank OT a red bank.

15th.—Because wfiilo called Red Danktt will rover rise iiiJoro' a lamlirg pluco

'jpr bwumo a great city.

Jlr. 'Win. II. Wunvil lias sent the nia-i h i n i r y eoinn-eteil wilh bis soila u luntainto the (i ly tu be repaired.

The 1--.WH uf Stiickliiiliu has a ibba t ingv thai boasts a .sueei-ssi'iil ladv

FRONT STREET, foot of Broad.

Boots & ShoesFOIt THE

• FALL AND WINTER TRADEAT

S. MILLER'S,It BK0AD STREET,

UKI) HANK, NEW JEKSEV.

A Larger Stock Than Usual,and Prices Lower Than

Ever.

R»1y Stock is Varied and Wi l lSuit A l l .

AT

W. H. WORRELLIS I>B{l-:r.lI£li'» T « SI'i'B'lLV

A M i J i l . \ l »« <»!' 1'1'Iti :

CONKIX'TIONKUVAT

AT T i l l ; L O W K S T I'KU S>i.

FRONT STliEKT, liEI) HANK

E A. WiUTLNU,

Cabinet Maker

FURHISHEHG UNDERTAKERCuJJiiiir, t'aslrln, anil ereri/ retpihile for

Funerals jn-owjit!'/ ftmiixlttit.

In till l(s Ilriint'hes.

10S FRONT STHEICT, l!ru BAM;, N. J.

STATIOW£RY7 ~

Books, Periodicals,AND

FANCY GOODS,I ' l ius l ,< tua! i1y L'uiiCvrlioncr}',

NUTS, FliUITS. ETC.,AT

W I L L I A M C H I L D ' S ,r. BKO,\D STREHT, - HKU BANK.

Iliinililiii-y's S|»rlf.- IIiiiiiuii|i:iiliy.

Asbury Park,NEW JERSEY.

' Asliury I'aik fs'luciiliil illri'i Ily IIJIIIII- L _ J1 I Mil'* lit.* i-i'li-liriiit'il OI-I-:III ili-i.vi''niiiiii- I I Im iii'-i-ilii!;in'.iiiiiils(Hi'sl,-.v Uiki- IMVIIIIIIL' " ^f ^ III,- nvii pliu-i-s.. f.iin- nilli-s Ix'linv (j.-ir / « \

Hi-ral ( ini ' i l ' s e,illiii!i' in Lone llmiu-li, I )Ni-\\ Ji-i-si-y. O U T t-ij-lu liuniliuil 1111- > ^lii;."-s liuvi- I"-I-II liulll 111 AKIHII-J' 1'iirk

. uml Oreiin l i n . w williin six yt'iu-s sl-[ ^ > Inu n i c r mil- ifii7/i,,ii ihillnin. Asliury[ 5 ' ' -" 'I f r " l l l s ' llni-lly "ii tilt' [«TIIM. ftr ilu'-ii nut Trim! mi a liny, nr stiiitnl. nr

OrlviM1, lull nil U11' ln-imil AlliHilii-.stn-lcli-lnw ii»iiyi,,i- iii,,ii.-uii,is i.r mill's. . \ s -liiirv I'ui-k WHS i-J in 1 wit) ai [ H

rni- IK;S .• - •• *•Q J liiilfn 111,Hi..11 ii.iiiurs. s i n v l s ru,mini.' S~\P ^ I nl ri^'lil itni.'li-s [,i lln' sen a re fi 'mj' ..u,- VJ

In I Wl. llllll'll'l-ll |,-,-t Wllll —nil ;n|\iU|-T - K lli»!e luWBi'MU-tl liy 1 HUT Mil-dill' a - l_Jt^J surl un tin- Ni-v; Jersi-y L-KISL. -J

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, I Jersi-y City, lltnl al-. , liy.sa'iniil 'i.al fr.,111 L ^r * " l fiH,t i,r l(ri-l..r sli-c-l N. Y.. t'» Sniiily |f>• Hunk. iiiTii|-.|lli|.Mi Hue \ir\v nf III,- .Nil]-- '• r .nvs . liiirlnir Ii,illllt-at]iiiis, i-l,-., Un-in-i- L—Ir " " liy Illi' ^.•^v .li'isi-y SiiutliiTii II. It . In £ Q

• ^ Hill llilillKlil ,,I Ni-n .li-isi.y. h i lln-iv f j

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V'.rk (.1 Asliii i \ i'iii!;. •• ti-.ui-.-; i x p n vs -rt\r_Tl Insiiiiiiii.-i-. i,li,,iu i t . , l ionrv: uml [ n u n KJ1t - H riiiliiil,-!|-lilii t.i Asbury l"ark, :; liuiirs|

and:!.'» ui i i iuu-s .

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Oliiiri-liiisi-i- I.units, 110 111.111-v vi l l T c n -ililll-i-il i l i iwn. Inn 11 l i i . T l n n v r a n l.|.irivi-ll, juiMil'li- lu It'll yvai>. \Mlli 111,'

s t s ana s n o e s Tor m e n , L I'liui,--,-',.! i,-u nt,- ,-,-iu-»i,is, nukim.' -,. [ > i l i" I ' r1 i i f i |MlMii i i i l i i<Mii i i . | i i in i ! i« l ) f :ns H j

ys, Ladies and C h i i d r e n . [ > |»11"1'- "»• I-'I--<>--->• ii...v«.i:. n-.n-- ."" ' • r \,v rifiiii,, |,,,),.iTiii,-iii,iririr.'.-ai M

ATII ;MIU.N,

MANUFACTURERS.

Asin i r r Purk i.s .1 v l ! - ; " »n t ' w . M l n n -

Vuli. r ; t j . ll lias ii!'Lii-l>- ul i tuiucd

-TIK- |.l;i.-<- l i i is i t . iuli!i . i l 111 s l z i ' s l l l . - i .18; I. n u l l II-; ill,- n r i ^ l i t . i l I ' l i n i r i t ' l u r u f111'.- I 'm-!, u w i - ^ n l: , i^i- I r . i ' l l > n ; i - u - , - [" I Ilu- l-l.l 1 l i n i | , i k . - . l l l lVl ' - , |M;f l l , - | : . - , tii m i l l - Tr tlie - . ; , . hi- ili--.,iv.s l u c u l ltii*- u i u ' i i i i . ' i i , , r :- i , i i i i i i ! i i -[ .ur . i -s . i -nin-i-in it -N;.-l! W i v i,I , m ;i ini ; : - - s i i i l i - . Int l i i - l i i i - l l b n v.i- l i , , w i i i i i-Ni | , l - ,y,- , i ; ; , l , i , i -I I I T - - i l l l ln- fu l l , u i n l i - i - I >|ii-injr,u l : i i - i i w . m l i l l;c l i , - i : , . | l | n l hv i h i - | . , . | j i l i -I K m u i ' i i i . i r r-.mil> | : n n - m - i i l v . n r l , , v, n i l i -III l l l r r iUHl - l i l l i l - M i . l l l l t , t , l l i r , - i s Ul r l l l t l111- lii-ili-Illi-il III. Uls.-Ili-.s, ;,. ' , | , ; , | . l y l u Ki m ' l i i i ' i - U i i l i ' i i i - liii- c n l K a i l r IIi-a-1 « - ' i i l ' l l i - - n : . | iii II II htn l p r i i i . .I n M ' i n i i , ' . i . - u r . •. I'rii-r- u i isiiiti l u l u .

Aslmry I 'ark Is n|i | , . i--i ' ,-IVran [iriiVf,llli.l i n n In- IMII-JII-,! i lui i- i l,v i|J t. 1 r..v

"' Tll-VI. itAll.lUlAll OK \ 1 \y .IKIISKV, llt.lllt l ie r.,,.l i.( l.ll.i-riy siii-i-l. Si-iv Vurk ,Mil. .I.-V-.M- I I I ; , illlil lllS'l liv Kl..|||||l'nli|tI I I . I I I r,.,i , , r 'u,- , i- i . . - s i n i - i . N . v . . tnSniiily tl.n.l;. iill-iiiliuirii ilni' \ i.-\v uf llieNiii-rews. liuriiur | . in in , -a l i , ,ns , i-i,-.,lln-li.-i- liy 11 n- \ , - u .li-rs.-) M.ullii-ni l lui l-I'tl'il I " L'.r.i:n-|i|»>rl 1 ].!.., niilt-s fn.in LnuuIlr.ini'li). 11111I1 liiTj! Hiiri-wiliiCeirli'.il lt;iil!-,iml ef ,\r \v .lel-si'V. Si, l!u-ri!

I'm!, i lu- . r l . i;;,:li-,;nl lim,- fnnn Ni-.'v

111 -III' 1 Ii:.- . al),.II, 11.. li,.|,l> ; illnl In.lill 'hl!.iilil |.l,iii in Asljiiry l 'urk, a hulirauml ;iTi iiiuiiili-a.

W i . l i a r , - t l in - i - C l i l i n - l K - s : n D l i ySi- l innl , i-t-:,IIUL' -JIU.IWM, \ i l l l i a i lu l ly n l vl . -ni l i - i i r i - , i [ l-,»,, l i i i n i l r i i l a u , | a l l ys, hi .laj . s ; a w i - i - U s ni 'V.^| , ,! | i ,- i - A s l t r KY1'AIIK . l l l l l l S M . ; IWi , I ' l l l ' l i l - t h i l l s . OIK.'s r a l l i i ; : l."M»l; I t i - in l in t : IN-uin. M a s i - n l r. s i - - i . - l \ . b ' l l p . f I. . j . . . l T . ' l i i | i l , i i - s , l . i n t ' i -nf k l i M l l - nf I ' l i l l i l n s . I l i - l iu l i iu ; d u l l ,U l a r k M a l l l i - . ' mi l l WI l - - . h - l i l s ' rtl\>p.s,l i i i i i l i . - i V a r i N . s i , - a m s a w - n u l l . ' l V t u -J i i - r i i i m ' l l n l t j i IMI I I - n l Ui | i i n r s i n , , -l i l l ' l i - i l l . D m ) . ' M . - | i - . I ' l iisli-LiM-., IB-yII - . S I M T . - S . il.ilivrli-K, tiraiil-.--, -,11-ivs u t

ir li-.i-.aiii.i.-iiii.iiiii iniiTi-.i imviir tin!l l - i h l , - l > i l l l l . i i ]'.x\n r . J. l i ' i i f i l . l i - i - s s

A I . l . l - . N I t . t l l l l K , S l l | , . - | - | u t . - i u l i - i i | .

ASH I IS V PA UK,N E W Ji:i!Si:v.

ESTABLISHI-:II IN W.I.

THOMAS'DAVIS,-IVJERCHANT

A M I I I I - - U l - ' t IS"

V. - 1-1; :-t I ' - . T T i i i - i - s .

1!' p : - ! l i! ; - r - 1 - , ; i ! - i i t t e n d i ' i l t o .

Standard Proprictnry Pre-parations and

Toilet Articles : 3 —, j£

HEFiRY E . 8 G H R B E D E R ' 3 : >"j t W

uu> lini'*. I'h.j-i. 'I't'ii |i«-r c

,1AMI> A. UKAUI.

UY.Ml. '-"'I l 'c.i-1"

HH

liROAD .STRF.ET, RED 1! A X K.

xr.ir jcnsrr.

i. <x>

Broad Street;ljuiniiin' tin- First Natiiimil Rink,

Kill) BANK. N. J.

An- ii.nv [in-i-nn-,1 in otTi-r ii full iLW'rliii.'lit uf

Seasonable GoodsFqr Fall and Winter Trade,

O'lisL'tliiKlli part uf

u. CD'6 CD

4W

ou

i2n

c ^•2§

< s

\ I l lSMllL'I ' l l Cl.tCUIT C l l f l lT .

I'.M.I.M.VN Hill Si: ii i. - In cusi-. jHtai Illtli'llt.

nuHi r.s j'.cuns. \.V-i i- i- ls liri-i-liy i:i\i'ii Hint a wr i t nf i iuai ' l i incul

al Mi>-Hill nf I'liU'inim lii ' i i ir iiiralnsl lln- r i c tu s ami) l l l l t

putant.

W D ^ r . t l i r r - It A(; K I I M . V N . - O n l l i r t . v i - i i l t i ^ r,ftin- ,r»lli i n n . , ill llii- ^ 1 . I-:. I'lnil-i l l . li<-'l I l t i i i ! ; . l.y l l i e] iaM.. r . l i i - v . C . W. l l . - i s l i -y . M r . S a l i i u . - l I I . V n i n l i -o i l . i l ; , i i - l i - i - j ; - . i i . N. J . . a m i M i x . l l . u i n a l i M - . i n -

MARCH, 1879.

SHREWSBURY AND LONG BRANCH,HKi l lLAXDS, OCEANIC,

LOCIST POINT, HKOWN'S DUCK, F.vm HAvi:s AMI

BEDTHE STRONG AND I'llMSKlDIOl'S RTEAMIJOAT

SEA BIRD,t. II. 15. 1'tiriur.

CAIT. II. B. PARKEH, SALESMAN.11. J. IIAVWUOD, MuaswiBW.

Will ran lii'IM'cii Nciv York <limt lit hiinklllisirit-t,l'ltir i"n unit lli'tl liwik, an tulluws:

i.E.vvi: NEW vnnK, I,K,VVK nil"HANK.Tiit'sduy, 11 Hi., .ft.tida.m.

Siituitliiy, ir>lli. .1.1)1) [i.ujj

Wcd'iliiy, Will'.' -ii'im "Tliiir.*Iiiv.ailh..3.i':i "Krltluy, ilst 3.00 | |

Tui'silaj, :i"»lli.. A^O a.m.Tliiu-Md v.i'TIll 10 .i'fl "*iluriliiy.2!)ili .11.00 "

Montlny, iDtli...t;t(i ii.m.HVil'tliiy, l-.'lli. H.,';n ••I'rltlii.v, llili...ili.i»l "Muliilay,17lll...HK)p.ni.H'wl'iliiy, liilli.lUfla.ni.Tliursiluy.SOtli..T.iio ••Vrlilny,-Jlsl T.ivi "Siiliuxliiy, -l«il.. .T.IMI "

WiMi'itnv,"iistb.*. !KHO '•I-'vlclay, 28111 n.i

t..,11.30

N. B.-KO LUMBEIt CAltUIED ou tills liiillt flflcrJllllulrtl. k~

ZV" l'cwlllvoly nn Frplplit will lie nwlrn i on thisll-'jiit imUws un tlid tluc!k tblrtv lulnlltcH'iireviolH litliu time tliu Houl 1H uclviTtkcu lo lcavo.

RED BANK CASEUGE FACTORY,: Cor. WHITE ST. & jiAPLE AVE.,

J.W. Mount &Bro.TRoriu'E'rons.

B ^ - - — al lln- Hiii ur I'.iiluiiin lii-nsi- iiiriiinsl lln- r i c tu s ami• B f c - l i f O B-"^ a I m <^ n A V / . - i v l i l s . i inni i - \valnl i - l ] i - i ls .^." . , lsal i i l r l l i t l l i - ls . liilulsL/iV ailQ nanCy »i"i <• i..-....-,/^ ,.< ti,a,-i,-s .u,,.t», „ ,-n-Si.i,.i,i

J J i l i<l , i . , i , r . , r l l n - s u m e f l\vi> l l n u i s n i i . l i l u l l i i r s . IMUII-II

Goods,BLACK CASHMERES

LADIES'DRESS GOODS,

SHAWLS, FLANNELS,BLANKETS.

I•\VOOLEXK for.SI^ifa am! Boy's Wear.

GENT'S, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'SDNBESWEAR.

Choice Groceries.

J. Stout Thompson106|E0HT 8TEffi»i RED BANK.

Fine GroceriesPROVISIONS

' nt tlio ituvRBt cash rr!cP3,

Teas, Coffees, Spices, Etc.ConfwtloniT,v,|iuri! olitl tm*. fininlhn innstculc-

hratul iiiiiiiuliicliiiuniliiihril'iini-df.liiU'a. , "CItrA.ll!? 01-' ALI, TH.K KAVU1IITK ISIUNDtl.

TlR'I'I.-H ir-xirifi'i-tlii-l'.-lIM liinliii)•'iit'l'

l l i , r r lh Him init i>[ tin- r i n l i i l I'uiirl uf lln- ('nnnty nf Mniitiiiiillli

mi Hi.- s.-11-iil Ill ilny "I lli-i iH-r, A. ll. I « XUrniriial'l '1 ami n-liiriii'il lulu rmi r l ilnlycxi-infrili.j uii'Sin-riir u[ tin- i-uiiniy i J MiiiiiuniiUi u i tin:Ujllictli ilav n( Ili'ri-mlH'r. A. II. 1S7S.

THUS. V. AIUll 1WSMITH. Cli'lk.HrFKV \ s ,t Mri i r i iv , .Mi'ys fur I'laliitlll.liutcil .liilniai-y 7. ls"i:i.

FOR RENT.From tin- llrsl nt April lln- slnri' nt Ilioronn-i nf

Frniil Slii-i-t ami tllvi-rsl'li- A\i-iuii', IIIIW IHi-ii]iliilliv Mrs. lliiuyniiiiu us n inllliin-ry uml fancy stcni.•lniliihiiiit \V. II. WliltllKU..

l i t H k S JII t l l K .licit Hunk, S. J.

WOOD BY THE CORD OR CAR LOAD.CVT --1-V.il iil'I.IT AT THE

Red Bank Crist Mill,(Xi-ar Hull Kouil Di'liot.)

J. H. PAIIKER.

FOR RENT.A limisi1 near tin* Shrewsbury Dopnt. Kmiulr

K. T. Wl 1.1,1 AMH,

~7T6R"RENTT~DwfUliifrln U't nt Hid iviriKT of TUviTMiili? \vc

timl FmntSin't't, lied flunk, mulnliifiKf f>li;lil IUOIIIH,nuiv uiiouplt'il by U. (.'. Van Durn. • Apply to

U. C. VANUUHN or i\ II. KAIU.E.IIIHI lluuk.

TO LET.A hnslnc.w slnnil nn llnmil Street. lint IlrinH. Slllt-

llllli- fill I.I1V klllll 'if llUHllll'HS. AU].IV tl)1IKMIV (ll.AY;

Ri-d Hunk, N. .1.

FOR SALE!A i)inlii"ii pruni'i'tyon Druart Straut, ll«l nnnk,

f iirin.-* Uasy. Ai'iily toIIENIIY PI,AY.

Ilal Uiuik. N. J.

[n«i'.'klnviiiri)'vnlmvn. S n i i n t fnp. xu 'r'H-i. n"itK'r.IFyouviintatiuslniMSutwlil^-hrflisomoriiltlior/ipxrftri iniilra Kronl |iuy ull llin tlmgtlii'V'.vnrh, v, rlli'(nr purllriiliir" lo

II. IIAI.I.EIT A in.. ri'Nlnii-1. M

m[HM

Asbury Park,

\!:v,' .ir.i.'sv.v.

Clayton & L;pear,

COPPER •& SHF.CT-IROK

WORKERS.

T H E V E R Y IIEST •(IIJADKS 01- ' X E Wl ' K i H ' l . S S

FAMILY FLOURHAY, «!J. ta*0 , t-KI-:i>, AV.

L r . i n i i T i i s H A I . I . l i t ' i i . n i N i i ,

EI;O:;T KT;;I:ET. i:nn HANK. >:. .1,

M I S S SW. E. B O R D E R ,

Milliner !

(JKMKAL UMIMJAD Oi' ^ i iJKHSEY. - -

NEW YORK AND l.(l.\(i IIHANCII. WTISION.

i?liill"lilii Xi.-wYurk. II«,I ul , l .n*rlysin*l.

Tlmt-Tublc tijliiiia-lir-liiK UitobiT 1st, IS7M.

Ti-iiins li-av.- Ni-\v Yi-rk. fixil of Liberty Stn*t:Fur 51 .VIAUAN, III h.!5, lljr, a. III., 4.(10, .'..IS ]). mI'm 1IIII.MIH.1.. nl K.I.-.. ll.4.*i.u.lll.. 4.lX,».Ja|nu.1 in MIIJiLtTOWX. S.I.-,. 11.15 a. m., 4.00, S.15 |i. m.Kur Ui;l) DANK, in 8.15, 11.45n. in., 4.00, 5.1 j p. IIIFIT i . rni . r . SILVEH, 1118.15,11.45a.m., 4.00,0.10

1'ir 1.1 INU i:itA.\xii, in s.ir>, 11.15 a. m., 4.00,5.1sp. in.

IH:TI itNiNcLinn- LOW; mrAM i;.iu C.I5.T.50, 11.4: a. in., 4.30

|i. m.LI-.IVI 1.1'tTI.i: SLI.VF.ll. at G.3.1, T.r,K, 11.5:! a. m.", 4.!». ].. in.I.i'avil:i:i)IIANi;. nlB-'K, N.0'1. ll.r>Rn. m., 4.48 p.m.Lt-ine MII)l)LK'il)WN, III 7.0S, 8.11 ll. 111., 12.00, 4.11

p.m.Uii\e Ilill.MDF.I., at 7.1:1, H.l«a. in., 12.13, 4.59p. m.I.i'i'.M- M ATA \\'.\ N, ul 7.111, H.2-1 a. III., 12.19, 5.04 p. m.I-Oll IIIUIUKLYN AM) Klllli IJEl'DT, JEllSEY

IITY.('"tiiit-i-lliiii is miKlj. nt ji'ini'y City station to olid

riniii HiiKiklyi) uml Crif Ui'iint, JITM!>- (.'Ily, byboats ui tin- ISniiikLvnal'.il Krit1 Annex.

HK1) IIA5K AM) l.ONti IIGANOH:U in- Itnl Hank tin- 1.1'Ui! Uraiii'li nt H,M u. in., l . i l ,

hA\ U..-I1 p. in.1.1-aii' Lull!.' IJi-.imli [ur lli'il Bunk lit 0.*45, 7.50,11.45

a. ui.. l.ii'J p. inKF.l) BANK AM) OCF..4N (iROVE AND KQITAN.

Lraw' lti-il iJinik lor Hi-iuin (iniyi? ur Attbnry I'urkatI,iavt. lli'il Hank tor Si-uutn111 11.55a.m.,-lsi, 5.35,

11.51 p. III.Li-iivi-1 >ri'an Cruvi- t,r A.slnn-y Pnrk for Rod Hank til

n.:iii. ;VM. n.;iiiii. in., i.ir, p. m.Li'iivi1 Si'U (iln at H.I5, T.-Jli. 11.15 a. in., 4.00 p. m.

lull NF.WAHK.Ij-avi' Ijiiii; p.raurli fur Ni-wark ut 11.45, 7.50, 11.45

a. in.. -U0|>. in.U avi-Jli-il Iluuk lui Nt-valk al 0.56, 8.03,11.58 u. lu

1.1.1 p. in.Lt-iivt- Ni'wark for Rfl Hunk mill Long! Bnuirli HI

».i"i. 11..Via. III.. 4.IKI, 5.UI|i. III.SIII^-S luuiiii r I-I .in KKYPOltT i-ormui:t at Mutnw&n

Slnll.'ll u illi nil U'uius.I'llll rilll.ADKl.l'lllA VIA. KLIZAnETlll'OUT.

Liuvv lit-ii Hunt,, ul ll.W. H.IW, ll.&Su.in., 4. Ill p. in.Foil l'llll.Alllvl.l'IIIA VIA. KQl'AN.

'I'riiln li-lninir Ui-il Hank ul l.'il y. Ul. i-unlu-cts [01riilliul.-llillin \lu. Si|llilll.

FUKi:lluLl) AM) Nl-'.W YOKK RAILROAD CON-NKCrilliNS.

'I'ruiiw Iraviim lli-il Iliuili at 8.03, 11.58 n. in.. 4.4S|i. ui., r'.iiin-t I lit Malnuull Jlllll-tiiin lur Flt'l'lltiltL

Tlillns li'iivlllif Fri'i-lli.lil 111 7.50, 11.35 ». 111., 4.S0,li.u) p. lu.. i-uuiii'it ul Malaivan J HIIL'IIUU fur lli'ilIt: uk.l\.Y furltuir particulars sir Unii-'-tiiWe al ittatlons.

ii. r. nAUiwiN,Gi'l l . IViH. IJI-:HSI-;V KOUTHEHN HAIL-

KOAD LINE.

iner,I . 1 i - :'. • I , , v J .

i.n .

DI'.AI.KKS IN

Stoves, Ranges,

Heaters, &c.

; ' . . . . . - -.',|i V. : I...P.I. l iA ' Is . j

r . f t r i 1 - in • • ! ! . ! - . ! ' i ; : - l \ ' -- i i i l l H i ' i v e r . j

i ' e . . i ! , i - - . i - - i . . ^:•'.. . i j i ' . - i , - ! ' . - . ,

- • / . ' ! • ' ' > ( IK.'.M'h . ! . ' . / ' /7,7-.>->/-7>.

i A I I I . • i M i 1 1 i ' 1 ! • ; > . ' i \ i n : \ T \ A I M : •; V

I I ! • • r : i . i > .

1C79PiEW SFRIFslC CCCDS!

T i n : C I .OTI I IKU.IBx-ot:i.cL S t /x ' ee ' t

Cuiiiiiiriiiliij; Prlinmry 12lh, IH79.

— v _ ^ I.K.WE IMIII.AIiKI.PHISFrom tooj)ot Mui-lo-l Slivi-l tor lli-il Hank H.OOa.m.

' AltniVK IN I'lllLAIlKLI'lJIAFrom Hcil Hunk I-1."'.. 5.113 niltl'.i.ill p . m.

I.KAVE Rl:ll HANK.T.ii A.M.. (or , \ iu Vurk anil b u m Ilrani-li.S.O) A.M.. K M H I - M t-'l I'lillnJi-lliliia. Ml. Holly.

t{unii't'.nl. Ta"krr tva , Toiiia Klver,Ilii i-k^'iia ' . Ftvi-liolil and Tronlim.

1.21 P. St.. \ la ( . It. II. of N. J . for rhl l iulr lpl l la .tirk-Uliiii}:. Munt-lii'sler, Tunis I t lvr r ,U ll^li:\V.lilIlrlJ,ill.Villi-IUUtl, ltlllliri 'tua.AlLilllii- I'lty. Fivi-lnilil Hllll 'rrt-llloll.

1.-.'.' P .M. . for I'I'M Mi'ililiiolllli, Ac.l.'.n I1. M., for l.oiiu Hriiin-h, Kitlonlown. Ar.:,.:,.". I". M.. via I', it. II. " ' N. -I- I"r Pbilinli-Iplila.

Ml. ]ti.il>. IlKltu-tnil. 1 iii-kt-ltoll. Toui*UiiiT. lll:i.-ksliurc. i r .

"I.I'M P. M.. fi'i MIIIII1I-III\MI, l loiipinnuml Port Mon-'.nil.

T t ! \ I N S AUUlVt 1T1IEI1 BAXK.7.-.u.' A.M.. [ruin V";l Mniiiiii'iilli. i i ' .. •>-. A . M . linn; 'i't.ui- Vil v. r. tfnuu ttnli'luwn M«n-

i!u\-: olll.w. llni-ki,l,iilv. Entiililinm. i f .'.MNI i . M.. Ip.ln l.i.nt l.rini'li. Kiilnnlmw. t r .

11..,-. A. M.. \:; ( . !(. I!. "I V -I- fl"HI I'llilll'lfll'lllll.','. ..i. 1- -.. ii. Tim* H I W T , nrifftsiinrtr.V: i . i . I . i I ITH.- i i anil •lurki-noiiU;i,!i-i;-l. Ai.-o Iroin FliM-lmW iuu4TI-.-I . I I .M.

'I ' '" I'. M.. fi, Hi 1'. ri Mi-l;ii.i'Ulli. I f ..V:.l I- M.. In n. l i " I..-I" a i n l l n - i i l o n .

W.M. s . s . M . I I N . l i . n i n i l Mr.nacwr.

j UL.l.hl 1.1 iv M.Vl \ O l . K UA1I.-

V AY.

Ni:iV Il'l! :i: in FKKKHOLD.

i:\ciiivli-u Tii k. Is In I 'm-hi i ld anilI l i ' l t ini , &I.00.

snl.F AOENTS FOI! THE

CELEBEATED

SUNSHINE RANGE,mid Sent in IHarl ic t .

Tin Konlin^nnil Hi'iitcr work n Spo-ialty.Jobbing proniplly atti.'inlt'd to.

Front Street,Near Miipli' A vrmip. RED DANK.

BED 1IAXK FACTORY.COR. WHITE ST. & MAPLE AVE.

J.W. Mount, &BrorUOl'HIKTOKS.

IVP IHIVC in Htm-li ii ntnnlMM* o[ nirrliicrt* of dl iVr-

ent styles wbirli \vt« nffi'r [nr suit,1 nl low pi-lri^.

Wt» also Iniilil iiitTtn^rH lo nl'iler tfi suit ifu> tntXi*

Of tllU' CUStdlJlL'iy.

CARRIACiRS PAINTED AND PUT INTHOROUGH OHDER.

Tlnrsc-Hlifn-ing utloudiul to by a gout! niwlmnlc nta low ruin.

Cull anil i^n p mir Block mill gist our prices.

Locust TimberOF ALL SIZES AND LENGTHS,

. FOR KALE I5YEDWIN BEEKKAM,

JIIUULETOWN,- N. J.C R T lui.ilti'"^yun^ii t'lipip* fit.. £5 tn S'-JOK»* • |irr itny rtiiuto liy imv w- it-:(r uf oiliersi'.i, rlnlit In ilii'lr mvn Imiiiltfo. 1'urtii-iil.iwmifl wiiniil'is wurili J5 rni:.. Imprtivc your

"MiWMiiiTnt i!ihl.ii.ii,..«i. A'|i|i-i'<<Mi>rtiv.Arn,

KFJ> BANK. NEW

A l».ini!lfi:I:i'i.-i-!i.i.-ni if N n v I'rr.lNC C i n u i s for•ur ( 1 S T ' i>l T ; ; A I . K . I ' -u- i - l iu i : "f I'iiiL', imls. \v-- i -ili-'i.. l i i ' - . i.,N. •!'liil,.-;>. Kluini.-h. l"i;i l!,i'i- wltli ttii 'iMtiiiiK >'j It-- in . i i i i i i ;- ' nii-i iui."miii-.-.

R E A D Y - ^ A D E C L O T H I N G !

GEHTLEMEN'S FURKISHING GOODSi u a l l t i n - u r u - u n . l lu l l .--t s:;. l.-s».

s'l 'ALl., AND lNVESTI<i.\TE..£l

'JOSEPH SABAT1I,

STOVES, RANGES,HEATERS,

TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRONWAKE,

n.L'.MPdXfi AND GAS FITTING,

I!ED HANK, N. J.

TIN A.XD SLATH IllKiylXC. Cil'TTEItS

AM) LVADICHS A FUV.riAJ.TY.

RF.P.1IUIXO DOXE AT SHOUT XOTlt'H.

KKNOKT J"O5t S\.IA".

Flflrrn inliniti?' of I/.iifr llnni'li. Tin- MansionItollKiat lt..-il ll-ink, 6 nilnllli-,' ivulli of tin. Ni'iv•Ii-r.-i-y O.-Tilrul Drpol; Mililuli-il on Hie luniks of ilioslirf!W.uhun- Illver Mln'i-i1 niiilarla Is unknown, witlilifannriil slnpliifr liiw'n; litrwn iriiriUm, liiirn. rar-rin|!ivliuii»! uml slaliliv; Mill wulrr tmllihi!, (tooiltlnliins,' mill ixiutliiK III Irniii of Hut ini-misi-s. ApplyID <:. I.KKilH'ON,

Nowiiiini Sm-lntrs, Hi-it Hunk N. ,T.

Wlifri: iniilurlii Is iinlciuiM n. Tlio N'mvmnn RprlnfrsI'l-oi'i'ltv, tii-untifiilly Hlluiili'ft on tlu> luniks of llmHhri-WMltury llivi-r. a inilu frnlli tin1 Nuw. Jrr.sy.vemu ml lii'pnt nf, ttiftliuiik:' 15 inlniiri.-liy mil fron.1I^IIIK Hrniirli; iln'iv niv aliiuly wnllis, I-IINI.1I' nitifins,Imvusfnr i-roiini't, a linivlluj/ f:ri'i-ii, lilllliiril ninni,u-1'inl Mnlilinir uml (iiilluillillliijs, sllll uuli'l IIIIIIIIIIK,llBlilliK'iiiilliimlinir. rm Iliii pri'inlsiBi Is a ni-ystulsiirlui; I'lnlttlng a),0(B niilliuis ilntlv. Applv tn

L l N ,. On lint I'rcnilws.

• n run liinkd inoin>y fnsli-r at work for us tlian atB n unytlili-ri'lsi'.' ciiplinl tioi ii:i|iiiriul: \w wltl8 K stiirlyou. ?I2 r'T'luyn'lii'mciiinili'l'V IliCln-3..I-1 iliirnlous. .Mull, .uinii'ii,t.iyHiilhl t'lllnuiililiilI'WTTwIicn' imviirjc fi>ru.t. Now Is tliu tlmi'. CtiEtlynnlill iunl Irrnis fn«. ' • ' .

Aihln-i i Tut i; i in., 'Auh'ii'lii. Miitno.

•|1>!I'. T.vrj! 1' TAKIM. i'.FKKCT (It'TOHEll I. 1SI8.

Ti i, • lt-:.ti. \ ln. Cnilri'l Iliiilliml nl Xi-iv J i -wi furI e-, ni,l,,. M.irli-uli,. llil.M.aii-. Muririlivtlir, i r . .

a.-. UI..H i

I F.A\F. Uf ll HANKAI s.(.1:: umi ] ].:,h ;i. in . -i.-i-i |i. in-

l.Kil ' I ' . I.ITTl.I-: M1.VEUAl T.'S ilti-l 1 !..':l I,, in.. l-'i-'i 1'. III.

LKAVK Ml l i l l l . tTOWSAl M l ii. in.. l-'.O.", uli.i l.Vi v- l l l .

I t r i f K M X l i . l.f.AMi FItKEIKlLl)f-.r tii-.l Hunk, J.-. i . ' . . i . l :..'Umiil 1 1 3 a. in.. 4.30

umi r.-iin i'. in.J. E. IIAI.I'll. Tmisunr.

THE REGISTER

MERCANTILE

Printing House,

FRONT STREET,

(Ovor WOITCIPS Stationery Store),

EED BANK, N. J.

Ilavlncjnsl Illli-il up on olllre with m'W^maioriotlininirlniiil. wi- OITIT mir si'nii-ns to the m'uvralimlilli'ln pri.iiipMy cxciutHisf plain mid fanoy priml-IIIH In Ui-Ht-clu.-is .style anil al luw PIUS'S.

B U S I N E S S H E N

ENVELOPESENVELOPESENVELOPES

.NOTE AND LETTER HEADINGSNOTE ANIJ LETTER HEADINGSNOTE AND LETTER HEADINGS

CARDSCARDSCARDS

SHIPPING TAGSSHIPPING TAGSSHIPPING TAGS

RECEIPTSRECEIPTSRECEIPTS

CIRCULARSCIRCULARSCIRCULARS

POSTERSPOSTERSPOSTERS

BILL HEADSBILL HEAPSlilLL HEADS

STATEMENTSSTATEMENTSSTATEMENTS

AM) IS l'ACT All KINDS OF

MERCANTILE. PRINTINGMERCANTILE PRINTINGMERCANTILE PRINTING

AUK IIEHFKCTil'LLV IXTlTKI) 70 CITE C8 A I ' J t l

HENRY CLAY & CO.,

Vroitt Strct't, Rtil IU111U,-N. J . .