....... _

I t ttfficAght fhat Mr. Pinchback. tf he >t ot oblito^'se^Uginijii of hls'.cato aooo.’wfll isdgB, »s«b ihe Democrats, andd9fe;>i Kol-

V V y , ' ' " 1- ;Pofftmaater-Gcne£a f j« y j recsmmericii' alkw'

_ _TOJ H 00SW 6, G tm ’EKS, £ ii .

•„i; ' A8BDBT PAEK, N. 3. •

rXOE»TJ

A . A. M. OLAHE.i, . . Dealer in

■ -F liJE CONEEOTIOHS,' EOBEIGN AND DOMESTIC PRHITS, NUTS, ETC.

•. ■' TOYS A SPECIALTY. PHILADELPHIA CONFECTIONERY, ,

! MAW AVENUE, :... . ' A8BUB? PARK, N. J.j lH B GERMANTOWN JSOUSE,

' Near tho Pcst-O:;: CO.- - O C E A N $ R O Y J S , 'N. J .x

■ill remain ojkiu daring the year, arid is alw a^ forgaeaia. MH5 . H.ji’.

BBVBY PARK SAW HULL.:HES, BLINDS, BOORS, WINDOW FRAMES,

™ Etc.. Erro."All order* for Sawing attended to with promptujffl* and

- • * disrc^'b. - \ ■W» FIiEITCHEBi

BEWABfi AVENUE. Near the Bailroad.

wILLIAM L. ATKINSON,PRACTICAL HOUSE, SIGN, BOAT’AND ROOF

j PAINTEE.Fainta,Oila,!Gksa and Patty for sale. Agent for

N. S ' SLATE &' POOPING CO., Limited. RUBBER HOOPING, ENAMEL PAINT, ready for

COO■g^QWLANO HODSB. ..... ................

TOR OLDEST, LARGEST, AND M0&* CENTRAL - BOARDING ESTABLISHM EN T

AT-OCKAN tpJOVE.. W XN TER ANT) 8UMMEB.

Terms Reasonable: “Proi ‘ ~....

,yn*t Acooptttittdfltiona:C. L. HOWLAND,'“■Proprietor.

a ~ . JLDE&St— (.

I Km prepared to d.* all r* n * •'

T[ Km prepared

SCROLL 8AWING In a promjH and satisfactory manner, at' prices that de-

fy-competitkm.----I also keep constant Ijr Bn hand a fall assortment pf

WIND). A t reasonable rates.

: PUTTY. READY ROOFING MATERIAL, ETC. , Call and epe me at my shop,

' 690.8bw.ilx, Ampnmj fl doors U ln » HookASBDRT Pabk. N.J. — >.. ISAAC MoFARLIN.

OW GLASS,

byvwhi(%thir4%!^ madlmaUer shall pay afccord- ing,tothedlatance carried; *

^ v . v • ■ "*3' . Gen' -M o i-g a i^ r tp r^ n ti^ iUtt-

Senator SpenCeiy toth'e effect that.^prrupt means and practices were’ used ia;ele6tIng liIm to the- office that .he wfongly holds. The charges are supported by 83 specifications. They /TfUl. be considered by- the Committee on Privileges and JSlectlons. .. *

Among the reductions made or to be made by the House Committee on~ Appropriations are the following-: $6,000,000 on* the River-%trd Harbor Bill 5* 000,000 on Publio Buildings; $8,000,000on Fortifications; f 5,000,000 or the Legislative, Executive, and Judicial Bill; $1,000,000 on the Internal Revenue. Members of the Committee are satisfied that the publio service will not be im­paired by these redactions, but Commissioner of internal Eevenus Pratt says it will be impossible to do the work of the Bureau as it should be done kfter so large a reduction. ~

* The aub-oommittee of the House-Naval Com­mittee will report next week the result of their in­vestigation into, the management of the Norfolk Navy Yard. Here, as in all yards, the praotioe olr greatly increasing the force just before elections has prevailed; and the Committee also found much looseness in aeoounts and violations of law in the letting of oontraots. I t is probable the Committee Will endeavor to prooore the jpaaaage of laws to prevent the tiae of Mvy yardrfte political purpo-

^ J ^ y ; MrJi ooyJllA j : To.•the; w trfw \^ ;tbe State/ above

C O N G R E S S .

A SBURY PASK AND OCEAN ©ROVE LIVERy STABLE. , . '

Horses, Haoks and Light Carriages always ready -alfcalL ,

Pasaeogert arriving at the Qepot will be conveyed to any f *-part of the grounds. ~

My ’Btrtses meet all trains. Freight and baggage delivered at the ^ortest possible notice.

All freight or baggage sent to my care will be do- Uvered or prqp«rly*#artd for'

/ „ G. W. ROGER8, Prop.

, The Senate, by a vote of 141 to IS, passed with­out amendment thejHyuse Centennial Bill. Mr. Randolph (Ttem., N. J ,,) referred to the remarks of &natoFHcOreeryi' 6? Kbnra^ky/ wiVacating a celebration with prayer and withont'tOBtj Bay­ing that was Dot the way the American people proposed showing their appreciation for what God had wroiight. The exhibition was intended to commemorate the history of the past -i^ptury and welcome the next. I t was a duty. *;

Mr. EralinghuysenJBep., N. J .,) closed his re­marks on the bljl bjnoavfeg read a letter of the late Keverdy Johnson to Mx. Randall in favor of the appropriation. „ ’

The House has passed by a vbte of 191 to 2 the DiplomAiift-Appropfiatloh Bill.u * *r - *• v * — — -

The Senate has passed by a vote Qf 80 to 24 the bill to regulate the transportation of animals.

The flouse Pension bill has passed the Senate with an amendment, striking out,-the severat items and inserting the totat $28,40^,000.

__ in' _ ____ , ^_.r. , ,d f wikte^ of^flshiwith aDy gUl, drift, flke or, other^net or basket.1 r It; provide* w.a pendty of.thirty1 days (mpr&<pnme4i $>t $20 flnefoir^thi^platio^ ao§>nd^ortl^rtp i/ p^lntment jn eaoh. county of a warden to carry ;

- By Mr. Emmerson: To incorporate the toim df Brickflburg in Ocean County. u 1, By Mr. Patterson; To provide for the payment

of expenses motured in the recen^ constitutional amendment election by cities and townships.

By Mr. Hendrickson: Providing for the appoint­ment of a police justicewho shallhave jurisdiction over the OceanGroVe M?'EL, camp ground.

The important measurea: adopted were tlie -b i^ enabling married-women'to convey property hpid in t&eir own right; and thiJ blU apptopil^ting $56,- OOOfortiie Jaraeaburg Reform schooL • 7“

Tho latter bill gaVe vis£ to a discussion whlo v occupied most, of the session of Tuesday.

Mr. .Babe submitted a'concurrent resolution di­recting the Senators and Bepresentativee .hr Con­gress,-from. New-Jersey, to vote against all acte granting subsidies to railroad a. Adopted.'

T lie C ounc il., The Advisory Council met in Plymouth Church <fti Tuesday. Delegates from 182 out of 172 churehefinvited were present.■ A large majority of the delegates are past middle life, and the young men are so few as to be con­spicuous.

In his address of Welooase Mr. Beecher said that the Council had domo into an atmosphere of pray­er. Their coming bad been the1 theme of morning and evening supplication in thousands of homes, and' these*prayers would continue to ascend for them during their sessions. 1

The letter missive, he said, had been so drawn that the Council should-feel at liberty to make ev­ery inquiry they might deem wise, and they should have the aid of. the ohurph in any investigation they mightipurBue. . ^ ,

The offioera of the OoarioU are Rev. Leonard W. Baoon, D. D., Moderator; Ex-Governor Dingley, of Maine, and General Bates, of Illinois, assistant Moderators; and Retv. D r .. Clark, Of' MaSsachu-

j 'Sev. E. P . Howe, of Indiana,jmd Rev. Mr.iton, of Newark, N. J ., Scribes. __ _

Rer. Dr.~F^«endea eresentsd nToo mmunication

Proa«)(Cutlon Clofc^d—Kvlde nee fo r j; " D educe .

/1'h^pro^cuilon rusted their case In the Babcock r ial on Tuesdayi afternoon. ■/ > — — t^MT^lditlon to tho bviaence. ropbrtM In our last i ^ b ^ tno^QoVernineiit lias introduced evidence A nroye that( Babcock carried on a secret corre^-

idehce with McDonald alft^.tbe latter was in-: '^r^Ex^om^fesioner poufelass testified that: ^^“’-.'told' hln^thAUthe - order .transferring thp

prs.W M H)TO^v^d‘t h a t ^ w 6uW

numberJngmgi3UchirIvw bn ld^r’w i

telegrams between Bibcock and the memberg of the jfVbiskey Ring in. St. Louis were~&tro ducedr and the defence fought desperately against., their admission unless their actual tfolitfery to Babcock could be proved. In most cases the pro* secution could not carry the ‘ ptbof beyond the fabt -that they were delivered to and receipted for bv the doorkecpors in the White House. Judge Dillon held that they , formed propSFSvidence to be pjibmitted to the jury. It was proven by mem- belre of the King that the information thus received was j relied upon to shield thom from detection...

Ex-Attorney General Williams made the open­ing argument for the defence on Wednepda/. • He said that even if the evidence of tho Govemnfent Was competent, which he did not admit, the case might present .^suspicious-circumstances, but by no means ground on which to brf&rfr cdnviction. The alleged sending of $1,000 t a Babcock by Joyce through Everest, was a trick to convince the distillers that they were secure, and it would be proven that, the inoney was not actually sent. Thfc adoption of the signature of Sylph was a more^fit of playfulness, and not a scteen, and it would be jfrbven thut Babcock had nothing to do with the revocation of tlie order transferring the Supervisors.

General If. P. Banks, General A. A. Humphreys and others testified to Babcock’s good c harSSter and reputaticutet” \ •-

Allan P., Suttonjfiti’pervtBor of Internal Rev­enue for P^nhsynsMf^ New. Jersey, Detyware^

land, and the District of Columbia,, gave evidence tending to show that it was 'hev who induced the President to revoke the <yder of transfer. ' v ' ....

Letters were introduced, showing that Hodge entered tho service- of_,tho Ring several montl prior to the time assigned by the prosecution. .

General Sherman, j3X-Secretary Boice,

J t v,‘w *uiiiuuuvi,u, Diiuniujj anntimacy between him and Joyce, Avhich it was

claimed iiccouiUcd^for_tha,tfinor-nf tlie. secret telegrams. <

signed by William-F, West, whichwas referred^S* " " A letter carrier swore that on the-day on whichthe business committee without reading.

Dr. Baoon said that the council was notassem^. bled to “ whitewash H the church or its pastor, to revise Qr correct th e action ol any previeus ,coim- oil, to draw attention to any side issue, nor to try the main^queetion known as the 41 Scandal” but to revise the ohuroh as to the matter in which thev had dealt and should have dealt with that soaqdaJ, , and, m 4Ke poo k r had-lathuatcd fra •JrtSO them, concerning any error into which they might have fallen at any .fimer during their history 6 f twenty- seven years.

Bev. Bar. V

, I N S i E M C E . A C f E N C Y .

Risks at Anbury Park and Ocean Grove placed in llRffr.CLASS CO^^ANIBS, at as low rates as are eonsUtortrwith SAFETY/ — ..4 ^

N*w YGhx 8ta t» and drasyNKw JBBS*r, PniLA- dslfiua , and other RELIABLE COMPANIES rep- reaented* ‘

OFFICE:STEINBACH’S BUILOING,

. ■ MAIN STREET, Cor. LAKE AVENUE,Front room'inseoond -flocrr. • , AsbuTy Parte, N. J.

O D .W . Red Bank,

t, Frank B. Wabkbb, Ag’t, / Asbory Park, and

Ocean Groye.

A 8 B U R Y P A R K

- N E W . J E R S E Y .

Asbnry Park Is a village-tu^the Atlantic coast, forty- fire miles from New York City., It, has already obtained notoriety as a sunuqer resort^|- Onr esteemeul^Mld^ttt, General Ghakt, who resides in summer foriMftj^a fron Aisbury Park, qnilBnitaiingfy endorsed*the' appuw^ion fo^lrPost.Office, as follows

Jbnry’Park Is a tluiving young- Sommer resort, ‘ ‘Id, some six or seven mi!eu

It has nowseme 125 hotaesj

P O R E I 6 N I p T E M S ,

TBs Spanish Qov^mcnent has purchased six Krupp goon and 6,000 rounds of amunitlon to be WDttoCoiMrv. '

Mr. Disraeli has presented in the C'ommuns a bill to enable the Queen to assume the title of

Empress of India." This will probably be fol­lowed by a bill to enable her to assume more of the publk; fWeWH£8- ,

Prince Napolean has publicly accepted the Re­public, ' 1 '

’/Tfce CarllsW atnurabored and outmancsvered, b iva been drisen -into the mountain fastness of Guipuzcoa.

King Alfonso opened the Spanish Cortes on Tuesday. In hto spcech he said, that hisrela. tlons with foreign powere^are friendly; that negotiations with the United States are progress­ing satisfactorily; that the Carllst Insuirectiopi will goon be at SB and: thftt though the flnanch condition h; been impaired, ibe return of perJ Vill resUira-virospcrity; and that the honojVof S p in la tavolved in the s^lKPSsi<fti.af JthejSMbaa Insurreciion. ' -■ ■

Spain has issued o memorandum to her foreign MinisteVa,.which is, considered a reply to the Aiuericaii note, stating .that the. bulk of the

■CSubmi insurgents are foreign ill!vynt.rirerfi' with whonji no terms .can be made, tuiif that' foreigners wiib have susiained loss In consequenbe of the f/arw ilj !m indemnified.

Don Carlmt’ relatlvea in Austria anticipate hisMtw9 to i& ’SpfflC ' r-‘r ' ^

Andt9ffy7$smptomls%~

M i

' t ip yt tbr&s old, *ome wLoogliranch Village. ‘Itligas.

ail:I |he'nomber is rapidly incrosalag, % do not see why ib» reiir.e*i for a Posst Omc« Bbotiia bfl deniei* ~

;• ■ ' tjr.'S.'G- * The ha<r grow n^ry much since then, and dal>:r ^ the original proprletor of the Park owns a large tract- , ------

lying west of tbb old turnpike, three qoartenj of.a mile* ’ The Turkiah’inBurgent leaders have rejected the —’t’ frqm-th* sea^he desires to'call4be attention-of-Uannfae-

‘ jurors either in apmallw^yor on ajafge scalOj tQ the fact J^'-that we have uiiei^pl.oyed labor here in the Fall. Winter

"and SpriDg, whioh-wonld bia beneiited by |he establish mentof eom permanent' work, whUe at Uxe same time

— Manafactarqrg oold bobcneflted themselves, as lands lying Immediately along thp Central R-R. tmck Would bo

‘ sold at a nominal prioe to Manafactufenj^cJPriceof land to be graded a^rd ing to the nnmberVpf hffida em*

.f .nloyed. : • . „ .Wb have two Churthea,-a pay‘School,.with ardsily*

. ^attendance of one hundred scholarfli Publio*IIall, Read- - ing Room, )tfasonlo Society, Lodge of Good'Templars^

Lodge1bf'lUUgbtS'of, Pytbia^"^pebating ciub, Black*-^-amitli!® AndTWheelw^gbt'edB^paf-J^i^^-YaHlSTT^®"

„B mtir_ ^ ^ B E N T O N . - 'P ro ce ed in tfa o f th e S ta te L f g la la t a c e .

The more important billa introduced inu the Benato, werd: \ / T ' '

By* Mr. M^gtoT Providing -that Jiareafler the sessions f th oTc ouita in Qbean Oounty shall odm- inence on the second Tuesday in April^and th* first Tuesdays jn ^eptember^nd December.

By~MCSdhttltge : Prohibiting the use of- fikes, pounds Or. w ^rs'T n thetide watart of Bamegat/

peranoe Hotel (salajof liqnoM prthiW^gd). Drug Stojre,’ Physlciati, Dry QoodS'fitoroj B^k^Iy, besides tores^rf-

vario^btherkiadB.^,'..' '‘If the above Bhohld5 interest any bf the readers of

this papery please address A lluv R ,Cook, Snpcrin* tendeijit", Asbifly Park, Monmoatb\ Co i HewUjerefly. .,

v’ ^ ‘(ujksilb'dxalxbs i

Bay; gfll nets in said waters betweenNov. i and Juhe j i or the hauling of seines between Sea Wee4 Pointltad (Jedar Creek, in laid bay, between June 20th and September 20th, ^h'dSr penalty of forfeiture of tha bcita fmd implements,'

'aridj* fine 3 f f VDty. •- By Mr.'Thorn; ^Organjjdngthe Militia into one

dividoa of’ two brigades. -Tho number of menta—not to exceed four, infantry oompai

w>)

W a v e ^a76 ,‘- i> E A a if s T M !f iT ;

■JCtSs? ' * f -

VtarPnlton St., r ^ l i J S O S W 7 TORE,

esenthe a communication w hidi Was r^fevte^ to the business committee.. The statement of the case of the ohnroh waS then presented by.Mr. Beeoher, Dr. Bdward Beecher, and Mr. Rosaitter W. Raymond, in which the- rules and practices of the church, and its ideas of congregational usages were fully ex­plained.—By recommendation of the business committee, the six questions in the letter missed, were re- fer^ 4 to separatecommittees of seven, and i t was ordered that.the sessions of the oounoil ahoflld bo from 9:80 A.M« to 12:80 .M.hand from 2 to az d 7:80 to y-BtTF.M:, and’thflt tlio flrat half-bi of the morning sessions should be cjgvoted to re-, ligioufl servicefL ,

On Wednesday momfrgVthe Rev. Dr. Mansfield, Ohio,1’ submitted resolutions, “ Tl it ia our firm belief that the Rev. Henry Ward Beeoher Is innocent of the sins and crimes pub licly laid to his charge/’ and declaring admiration for the devotion or Plymouth Church to him. The Moderator declared the'resolutions out of order, and they were referred to the business com­mitted • *i ~

The communication froipTlfQfwtat, wHioh is a protest against the presentatk&of comparatively unimportant matters to this. Council, to the neglect of the one only subject Of oonoern to the church and the community, namely, the question of Mr, Beecher’s guilt. Itr was' referred to the committee having ohuge of the question whether the ohuroh should have called a council tor the

-trial of IJr. Beeoher.Mr. Shearman then addressed the Coundflh

further explanation of the position of the church. The members of the Ohuroh Committee were then

led to the platform and questioned concerning the aotiqhrof the Church, ana the scope of the%advice; which thev were desired to give. The' answer was that the Church desired the Council to Con­sider ,the questions submitted in their broadest

^ there was nothing to be ooneealea oravoidedr ’/ — ..........................

Mr. Beeoher was aajted ©Oncoming the statement that a'crime has rbe^:committed- which b* was oonoeallng out of kindnespJo the offender. This he denied^ saying, U I am a very generous man, and a very magnartirriQUS m»Pi but I ajnt'a fool.”

O ne'of the questions before ;the-Council is whether the Church has erred in the proceedings

.relative to a^mutual counciL Dr. Bacon thought Tthat Mrs. Moulton-flvoounse 1 should be questioned^

was, with^the fu lP^b^m t of tho Church, called and examined. His statement of-facts differed in no material point from that of the Church.

O th ers^ ,testified tj ia t B abcock’S ;6 od, and le tte rs w ere ’ in troduced,

.... and1'Character was

Bhowing "an

Newa Iteo Jirro lii V«Hou« s r t s o f th e State.C. B. Dawson has been appointed PoaUnaster of

Boonton, \ ,,r The hands of hejtown dock at Elbiabeth were'

blown off on Tuesday n igh t , r :Mr. James Martin, of Paterson, lost three cbild-

ren bydiptheria in four days? t . The Bponibn Wep^Iy iBuUitin .contains accounts J of Bucoc^afulrevivals in^hst^plaoe. U,., ^ 'o t A ^eviVal te in pri^frws

one hmidred conversiona are reported. j • ^ A Jersey* City rag-picker has found a stocking

containing twenty-six $20 gold pieces.The Union Hill Board of School Trustees have

voted to replaoe the Bible in the schools.A Sooiety for the ^Prevention of Cruelty to.A^i-

mals has been organized in Bergen county.The -upsetting of a kerosene lamp caused a

$8,000 fire in Jersey City, op Sunday n ight »U/ H. Commissioner Muirheid haa beon appoint^'

ed assignee of the United States WatchiPompany.The trips of the steamer Edwin Forrest, between

Trenton and Pjiilodelpbia, werp res am ed. on Mon­day.

Freeholder, Wm, 8. Perry o f . Bergen County, has been acquitted of overcharging for publio work.

There bave been one hundred professed con­versions in the Central Methodist jOhurch in Newark. »

Patrick Ward was oonvioted, at Belvidere, on Saturday, of murder ih the first degree. He mur­dered Peter Meim

{retest ofjthem.’- On to f th^^undanoe; o f, tlm ^;^- leari the; mouth s^eaketh i^d^vl^M rere with th^ spirit of o d w ^ w o iM 't^ ^ a n d lt^ m o ojr these .things,' and it would be .’s . good Ui tlwTchurcI^iSDoubtlcsay 'Wesley had the jw — y. ,v«.-

Spake often ohe t6-another,? when he 'instituted kp-.Ithe class meeting.Ik I t was'the duty of all to attend ^these meetings; .andtheleas (per^rtiid.Cnw4;y-p^)>W ,^on;liad pf ithem/the m o re |t b^eame tte irdutytc -attend1 and lnstrtict'otliirs.' “Xf-one ^risjja t^ ha< a keep outride of the^hurehj‘pli had/iuu'^rhkt1 t h ^ : w o ^ vbecmie of a t t 'i ^he^religion o . . ,

was eminently, aocial Tellglon^ . , 1^ was neo- -.\ - / V -V: , for the church tq.be United in oTder th a ii tf

^Rev. itiC--Wilson preached’’at the'Seform ed \Chapel, on Sunday .evening^ from-65th paalm, 18 th . V ’.=yfverse., The sermon was in the nature-Of a review ‘ /•of the ground already gone over, h i . bis two pro- v.vious ones, on Pilgrim’s Progress. He announced ... . . : Hthat his subject fearto-piorrow evening,' would be phristian at Vanity Fair.1 '* #

Everest said he^sent Joyce’s $1,000 to Babcockv h e /a t Joyce’s request, went off his beat, opened a letter box, and returned to Joyce two letters addressed to Babcock. , ,'*■ ^

The President’s deposition was read to the jury. It expresses perfect confidence in Babcock’s honor? says, that he never interfered to, saVe;thje Western distillers, and did not oppose-the transfer OT OupervlBora.. Tnu only^iime ne ever upulte about the matter was to object treating the rev­enue of&eers ah if they were dishonest, and to suggest that inyeBtigation shduld be conducted a s . in the army. The President knew nothing of th a •interchange -of- tdograma botwooU Babcock and the^members of the-Ring. i

The defence then rested thelr.case. .

K everdy Jo h n so n .The funeral of Reverdy Johnson took place at

Baltimore on Sunday. '

S u ic ide in N e w a rk .^ vOn Friday of last week John Hastings, of Newark^threw himBelf-on the track'of the Dela­ware, Lackawanna and Westibffi Itailroa^. He , was struck by an engine and received injuries irbm which“he died. Mr. Hastings failed several months ago, .and attempted suicide by hanging himself. There is no doubt that ho was insane. Mr. Hastings was a profrltaent mason, being Past Master of Newark Lodge, Past High Priest of„ Union Chapter, Prelate of Damascds^ Comm#^ dery, Knights TemplaT, -afrd^a/member of Kane •Council, l i e Was also Past Grand Master of Druids, and Vice-President of the'•Burns Club. He leaves a wife a two sons.

G E N E R A L N E W S . vA fire damp at the Exeter mine, belonging to

thet Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, exploded on Saturday last, killing four men.

Geo. C. Packard, one of the tellers ot the Na­tional Bank of Commerce in New London, Ctt, has confessed to b6lfe>the robber pf .the bank. All the funds ($21,6ouniave been recovered.

Thg Hamburg steamer, Pommerania, reported having encountered a burning ship on the j 8tk . inst. The vessel was so wrapped in flame$ .that^ nothing of her nature could bo ascertained^ None ofTifer crew or passengers could be found.

’ " L ost a t Sea.Oh the 0th instr,-the Norwegian hark Floka, in

latitude 44 north, longitude”84%est, Bigbted the British shlp^Ws* Ji-Hatfield, ^from Phlladalphiar bound to BromerhaveiL The sea was making a completd*breach over her. Tho Flokasent a boat to her for the purpose of rescue, but it could not' get^aloUgride." 'Three, men jumped overboard. One of them was them drowned and two were picked up by the boat. - The 'remainder of-Jfoer. cfew could mako no effort to* save themselves, _J^g.fixli»uste(L, iop-wa^t-'e^^O d;iand‘ ,fatel,rr The Floka hove^tofrom six-o’clock in the even­ing until the following- morning, when fio trace of the ship was 1 ' '

LW In C u s to d y .

~ u xWlnslow,. ^(^oflton^fii® jr, was arrested In ______________ ^ London on Tuesdqy.^lfe^aijfeifrom^ajiieriea^otwenty,'and .ciivldiy and ' artillery two. each, and; i^Oliterdam and from there wentkto London, where

eijjenditureofm or*

l in -th* Senate w .re S5,886 t iS 'a i : SterB'isfcrm

he was tftken._B_H6 will be held to await our ap- p lic a U ^ fo j^ tra d ltlo n .... ‘ 1

! ^esach Stem, Rubensteln, the Brooklyn mur­derer, has been sentenced to death.

' 'TJie- revival spirit increases in,Newark and, Pat­erson. In the latter* plaoe, meetings are being held every evening, in several churches.

The explosion of a kerosene lamp at tfew Dlnf- ham caused a fire in ‘the house of Mrs. Naylor who waa badly burned in trying to extinguish i t

Jphn D. Harrison, Republican, was piloted Sheriff of Essex county, on Tuesday, receiving 548 majority^oyer JSVm. -H^Rgown, JJemocrat

William -Ryan- an d Edward Makfir^ mymbora of' the Fire Department of Hoboken, have beenlir- rested on’a charge 6f arson.™Ryan confessed.

1 is stated that the Central RaUway Company of-New Jersey promises to establish anewfenry. between Communipaw and Fourteenth s&e>t, New York. ' S " j

The high tide of Tuesday overflowed the mead-*rm' nl UvboWa, mouj p w r' pouplo

from their homes. A large amount of property was damaged or destroyed.

Partiok Ward, oonvioted of the murder of Peter T. Mirea in May' lastj in Phillipaburg, was sen­tenced in the Warren County Court to be hangedon March 24th. Ward is 60 years ol<LL I

Henry R. VreSland has been sent tol States prison for six months for cruelty to his son Ralph. Mrs.-Vreel^nd, who was-.convicted on.two.similar charges,-was sentenced to three years’ imprison­m ent ,

fiouis Nagloj a boy of 16 years, jumped frem a train on the Erie'Railroad, at Jersey Oity, on 8un- day. His foot caught and he was thrown under the wheels, and so mangled that only his feet werem MbIbsH . " ■ ■■<

John Ritter, whose trial for the murder pf h ir two ohildren last summer,, was ottholuded in War­ren oounty on Tuesday, was found guilty n f manalafigEler oh each indictment, and seqtenoed toHOyear^itopHjiOnknent^

A tea party to raise money to aid In the erection of buildings for New Jersey, on the Centennial grounds will be given by the ladies o f Freehold on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Monmouth county should be,fully represented.

The peace officers of Trenton attempted to levy on some furniture belonging to Mrs. Welsh on Saturday, when, according to the 8tatfi Gazette, “ the woman deliberately pioked up Officer Bar­clay and threw him out. All others present thought it was about time to leave."

*~r~T H E L O O K rO yT AT T H E M IN ES.A pprehensions th a t the,.Use o f the ITIUItary

- P o w er W ill be A gain Necessary.. [Scranton correspondence of tho Philadelphia Presa.]

Many gentlemen here a t fecranton who have great experience with, and knowledge of, the an­thracite coal miners, tho excitement pro­duced by the suspension, as far as It has gone, is most Intenso throughout tho region affected.. The large mujurity -of^the - rnitmeu ~ me ir who~h^re fiimllles afe entirely without resources to fall back upon, many of whom, if nbt all, having not yet recovered from the effects o l the long strike. The individual indebtedness among mtnerj* ■very-great,.tUa-dobtq being, meat,ly cfo to.parttes who canJU afford to wait, much less lose, their money, so.- that in the retail trado of llje entire coal regidn In groceries, dry goods, etCV,; etc:, ftere will be consequent bankruptcy, loss and suffering. A week’s suspension at the .present 'time will cause more distress thun a strike of di£ge months could inflict at ony other period, for ^meineaflon that the men are totally without re- gources, lacking credit a t the atore8,‘flnd haYe ^ft. oppbrtunlty to secure. work else where. The effect of all this will bo to throw and BpreuiVnU VOT the State hordes of idle, desperate men', to make up the most dangerous “ tramps*’ that ever traversed Jhe Commonwealth. The f i l in g engendered by this condition of trade among those thrown out of employment ia bitter in the extreme. The in­formant of your- correspondent describes the-d&* meanor of the miners to be anything h u t safe for law and order, as well, as llfe^nd^roporty. Hun­

dreds of single mSn^are preparing, to leave uir mining regions to go into theagriotmural portion; of the State/’either to - hunt ,work, *16eg, Qr Bte£ something to^at^ak:they laconically put It. /The strongest apprehension^ are felt all over^the m in­ing regions^ that i t will require large numbers troops to preserve the peace, and protect property -thef®, ; — ^ - j . .

^ The temperance people of Vineland are in estr The following were among .the resolutions 'recently adopted at a tom peranoe mass meeting hi that place:

ai the time Uaa now arrived when it be­comes neoeasary to use every lawful means within oor power to snppreu drunkennees and the sale of intoxica­ting liquors,>and that it is the sense of this meeting that a temperance ticket should be placed in the fleid at the ensuing election. \

Re$o*ved, That we will vote for no one for member of the Towuflhip Committee, or other town offi<»r, who Is not pledged to gee that evory offender against the laws regulating tho sale of intoxicating liquor fa'ferreted out and prosecuted; and tliiA^Loee foaud drank and disorderly upon tho public streets, or in any public place, aro arrested and dftalt with utf the law provides.

D R IV E N W E I J & ,A A:

nb n ( . r t u l !>*<«>» f i Jit Snl< on’I i i i l l a ( l it

V n l M S ta te * O o a r i—A C u e thm t h u O cctt-p!p<l ovcr X.wo ‘KAfcrr. \ —

[From E e Ilrocklrn /i'affU] " . ’ _A case In equity,-BldBh bus- bees .on Wal for

over-two years bffortj Judg^ BaaedicJ in the' United States Court, to a w ln g 'to a c loae. T h e ,

Slalntiffs ara'WiIi. D. AndrgWJiGeOrgo H . A n-' raws, J f e o a W .. Q ^jv^O rlando Benuet' and ■

Plat} Conklin, and the-deferidant fiT T*— •*— * 0armai5, ■ ■. 7;’e! i iWgj

The suit la.fox.A; aUcged-lafrijigtiTi^ ters pattenj granted !o Nelssa W. Qreen fo r a process in constructing .wellsj- to recover proflSa sad damages lor^pastinfringepitints.and to obtain - as injunction restraining further Inftingemente, •The invention is basedU«n s dlscoveiy by t} re e n ~ that If a vacuum be tanned within the earth, Wfc. ter wijl, by. the pressure of the atmoBplierBrrfJhitt -. ■ throogb.theearil,'floifInto-th?Tacutun'contlna- susly, dnd In Bufllciencauantlties to supply a puml) m& -sonstitute, a proauctlve woll. The well U • •• - knownas ' , -

---■ THE JtKEEJOfcH’DEiyilf W ELuAn iron tube, pointed at the end like a sharpened

pencil, is driven into the earth, a- pamp is ai- tached, and there is the welL There sire, apward of 7,000 such >vs'jIb In County,filore( .. iuover 10,000 on Longi Q land ._It la said that they ;are superseding fill ottiehs. The complainants in __tEe'preBent suii» are owners o | f: patent in. and J. - for CJueens Coimty,'wEbre^liedefmdani HaideS*,"''. and in which h ar occurred the alleged in frb j<fe. ■ meats. - -"The grounds of-defeneo-Bre: I. iV denilll of t h e 1

toffiBgSnSBijl.: 2 . A dsmtel that *9rewi'wsii she >u' :^ inventor, claimlilg the driven well to be-the ln: esntor-of aibers. S. The ‘aUegatlon-that (3-rean....V' ■ failed to apply for Mb patent until mfire than > wti si-arj after thf> invAtlUoil Tutrf 'TiVnficiil ; into public sstoDymmaelVBr jffhSlmowledge and coMent, the. d ^ m , being that he had, p rio r to sncii applilcations really dedicated and nW&. dohed the‘hi>ent!dn to t t e use of thti public. X ~4w* A, gjneral .denial of -the novelty of Green's In­vention, alleging previout as®' of -diiiars per- sons and prior description in certain p a tHcm a yfianled. ’ " v .... ->•

As already, stated, tho caae Mi; been on trial for » over two ysars, and* more tliati 3,000 priaied pages of teSlmpny has been taken, yesterday

■'M

.was the eighteenth of the a rg u m en t.T h e piste- ttiEa are rmr^SKH'-TiJ^'B&asrareiaytoni Milo-

. P . Trsoy and Geo. Glfiord i the de- Messrs. Kobir.-xjn & Wam^r. of Cai\-

8 E E M 0 N 8

Goodrich, ]fendantErby Messrs. Ut/uu^uu >• ^ —necticut, and ex-Judge Shipman. Mr. Goodrich occupied nine days in argument, and was replied ta b y Mr^.Warner^who. took up five dayB. Gen. Tracy replied to Mr. Warner' in' two days and a half, and ex-Judge Shipman la now engaged in > his replyito General Tracy. Mr. Glfiord will re­ply to ex-Judge Shlpmah, and that will close the case. . .

p r u t .Patriotic mothers have commenced naming

their female iiifants “ Centennia.”Bonnat has finished his sketch for his great pic­

ture of * * The Flagellation of Christ. ” . *„ r ^The Bey of Tunis is to make an extensive and ,

interesting display at the.CentenzdaL . j— rDon P^dro l t . of BrazO,>is to visit the Oehten-

nial, and mak^ a tour of the United Staieft.Twenty thousand volumes hav&zbeen stolen

from the Mercantile lib ra ry of San Fracclsco.2,128 original measures had* been introduced In

the House of Representatives, up to? Wednesday.* Karle, the evangelist, has' paired w it tH o

a ainger, and they have incited a revival i:John's, N. '

,yho youngest of seven living children of a man who foright m the Revolution, and died in 1842, ^ resides in Vineland, * ^ ' •

When Lincoln was^^ek with small pox he aafil*: - Now 8©nd up4h«-offloeeeeker»f l have something a I ean give them all \

English manufacturers are very much excited 'about the, competition of American goods in the - English home marketSi* " ■;

A Life of Hana Christian Anderscm i . „ roredbyfiQss Wood, the translatorLo t 4t T h e^e^ d -ities of ie Zuydef Zoe.” V ,The M ichlga^U niversity has J l l7 ty)

students, of whom 4 haye chosen law, 47 medicine, and 58 literature and science. * i-U y

J- cs% ■.

'■ I

it.

. The Kev.-L. Larew. preached at Park W.I1 on Sunday morning on tlte necessity and etsefulnesa of reUgiona activitj, basing his remarks on the 16th a&d'lT&r T O M H Q j i 'I J o ^ l e r orMalaShr:“ i ’hon ttuiy that feared the’Lord Hiiicliy uflfcii ona to another; and the Lord hearkened and heard it, and a book ot famembrance was Written before Him tc - ihem thst fear the Lord, and that thought upoi- 'His name. And they shall be mine, saith tho

■Lord of Hosts, in thaj, d a y , B ' h e n n p My JjWfiki.iBid .1 .-B ill^p^f Bis onn"son that servethnlm.’' ' -

The text, said, to the few faiihfclfansain.a starch, which, at Uxatfeie, was in 5, t- .r -; 1 n ta t • of ,degeneratjor.f the Jsws having almost fcrgot.Uri God. and being disobedient * > Hii! oomrnanda both in Bpirit snd^intctibe. • . of • loirthe fear ot pauLihmont.ior pjn I t '-mi n t i s nti'f" ish toar.lmt tho fea] 'p iesfc A heart fallofthe.lova of Sod not only Sated mi bat ioved, i :ghteouim|9sC rIasiead qf fc tag obliged to give-ej» all onjoyineat, snch sa '0: loat-all'^tasto Tor ^W.jiejsasreJ.Vnbi sdljs o- :.;; 4o Uwo; good;- ^vd. .ciicd-’iu r^liRiQr: isdlr®.^W cBs^^utlitortoS^t^nnneA^aWKMMM!!* ot etflais.weU t s ®vii;ifeel£-!-' W oida 'th^un«ai«d ■lBwrnWgjhn ^.0^^ dr^ai^iaDOi.-:. tbrtrogh 'Our oOav .a to n ^ o*jr mfaning, «mtl ihdBa

" r * § .A bill, has bijca Mttodoaed to ;the;,OaUfomls

Ijegialatssro ,to repeal the law"Which "penniM worAeii so hold educational offlcea.^.. - , ....

The UriitffifisH chur sh In BrodkSeld has unanl ' mdtisly voted^to substitute water far wine in the— ~--~S obEBresEca^'thB'lOTr^'rB.ujppeKr——

-•^ournevspapfeBli^vS-bMnBupprfMea'iri 11.- *for pubiisMng a speech Of 1 . 11 u 1 fhlch he -, - ;said that the Republic was “ The’ onfy ho. .t

b’forus of Goverameni

The fccent . meeting of the MatSoral'i'

- 1»OOO^OOia annually spent fSr siledaolfo Uqttrimia tWB Countij', . , , I ’’ . .IA jsnssy .b jty djruggiBi who had' beeflLin'

habll >1 i g leach, liea dKcpvered Jh it the. atoJ - |tHemifromhiaowr.c<jiiar. v i-i

Negotiations . /een'DoffiJpf a Bafe conduct . itfua yho have taken refc>;«

torn ■ m t i i t e ^ t b x t & i a & r ’j a r n m S m * '

0 9

K favorably:, b f e i .^ v ;^

s w ^ tS S to ty1

S .

uuastfitfiSY. trnU Mi i^ o fM ln - ' t

■ f rtf -; IwrnirfB 1* »f»:; CV.f-destroyedrat acostof #80,000;^^.

.. - 1

r . ■f * . < m-'-P-V

A S B U . R Y - P A R K J O U R N A L ,- /

r=iy««fc I «W-4 -«.■ -A .

‘ ' ^ s 6 a n

';-; ■■Jijop o r suBfeciiip^tos.

f e S o B i n a J ,

in advance.___ji months, In advance.. t ttiontlisrin advance..

* t-XQOntti, In ad van c«r... tun^ooptM •;:::

* Address,j o u b n a u kabury Piork, f t i.

SA TU R D A Y ,■j S - - ' . i•v> ' * 1 9 , 'lf ta r

.J-.SSr. ,

T d C O B B E S P O S D K V T S . ,

■-= TPcaAaH. de gUtdto. receive item* o f n e m Xjfc, anSsomihunfoati<pnt^,n^guiyecU o fjg te tiSS

’ fa <M» m w ) iw % . -• ', . . . : . ' ;’••'/» w riting artide&iintendesl (for p u b lic #

tiob,'<mr fr ie n d s to iff p h a se bear in m in d ,....' , (% « f fw e f ieritten upon both nfclm has to -' i }!'-M$§pguf te fo n i 'going t o p r m ^ a labor we ■J , iannot-undertake.' / ~

"_'All-w>mmttnicaiiOna should be <fccompa-. jzL A tiL M fc the f td L n a tm i m d -aiMra*? ^ (A# -

. joriier,. no t neceesarily f o r publication, but . gviirafitee o f good fa i th . A n o n y ­

m ous le tte rsw illn o t be noticed.1 . refor ! conimuniKa-/tsonf,, bfit wiU ho ld them f o r a lim ited

' ,- tirn6 i fr eq u e s te d to . ■ ,• 4Zf letters intended f o r ihe editorial or

news department should be addressed tq the r E d ito r o f the Journal, V

AsSitfy 'JP ark, M f .

■ I ---------------- ; ^TMr ----dustltttouTslialt re tu rn ” -and the-sefonor it j s aooompliahed. the better. ' r;

' Erain^iili. physicians have w ritten o f the evils o f graveyw ils with tho noxious gases exudin’g JVonoi soil, fiHing'"t'K(i' atm os­phere with doalh, and in othpr caa^g, of _water usfid in towfis jinfeoted by . putrefac­tio n .

Do not say th« Asbury Park Journa l ;s going to have Qer&iri hobbies( for it in notj but will-simply express its,yiowf! as passing ovonts shall demand. The following is tho article referred to , / .—

OREWXlTON IN ITALY.Tha Milas (Italy) now^papeis of Jantfswy 26

pobttshed detallea aooonnt9 of .the ,or6tflatlOD o f fte body.of Jlgpiar Keller, & uotiao of whioh jiaB already bf:'ori giveS” by5oablo, Tiie :firemo.l:- (ip. pc&Tct io hsvo attracted uju'jIi gitautiqo, apd a great dumber of personB werft malted to be-present. Among tbo '!_‘ wbo attended ws^e xepnsseatativss of the V-mldlpality of Milan, of tb:, ' "Ovmc'>.i tad Obmmapal< Saaitart Ooimails, pf tbo leaned and ioieatira i r , - . i - together : with mstty dlatingniB g of Milanese sooietT,M d^Jft5l® 5S PoIU agd'Olericitti^tlrff' 1Bv6tf. tore - of -.the System of aremaUoEj/ employed the “ Crematory Gbapel, whiob h m been buil], in the j^ablio' oeaaetery oa^^oT fbmds left by■KsUer for tbe purp ,'=3, la bai.'. 1lFtv feet in depth, with a rcmr?,; of ai' .v forty feet, in the Borio fi£y!e of arcbit - mr^a,. sad berns? raised ahoattiiree fact above the ievel of tha flemet^ry, is approached^ br ^U1 pH. In sliape it consists o f twH disfcinat bnt eonneoted parts, Teie first and a>»fa psrt,' which " a perfect sqnare, is Wppotted h t eaoh angle by

T he attention of oa r -readers, who are on lhoJ[K hquar,” is directed to onr editorial eoircaporiden^p»m TbilaW «llphia»

havo ,4 speeial weakness foifli nice hall' on -the main’TiusitipRB thoroughfare o f a town. MoildI Holly is the oounty seat of Burling­to n ’ county, has A Jail,"-Court, Boimf, n-, UVe^iiewHpapor, fricmlM’ aneoting hoiise-^- ns plain aa-a p ik o ^ ta li—a snug littlo Preg- byteritinJJJiurph, which ought to be hii-ger .(John Cook bjlonga there, so wo dnro eay it), good publlciShools, and a nmnBBjpof rcnidonts who havo ratiijod- fro ij, wvtiVo ,buiincm “ T7" ' - ", * r **?■; ■' —The people are very polite, and w« should judgo iitom tbo air of oomfort >vhioh ,per-. vadoe tho plnoo, th a t whiskey is not tho chief drink of-the inhabitants.

M r.‘ Coolc drove us ftfSand ’ipw a behind his horse “ Jo'fi ^ i t h j 1’Tj splendid- animal, .one th a t Dr, Rogers, of Trenton,; would go in eofltaoieaover; and sighjqicall'h is own— but! wo m ust stop. T h e f a q tjs , when we sre.so-w ell treated our tongue begins to,

‘go .like t)ieJiipioua calk leg.wojafld.oi ahd

W e h are received from the Hon. Ohas. D . HendriokBon-tlie annual jnessage o f the Q bvernor, and various reports o f-S ta te Officers and public institutions.

. Rev. A . J . K y n e tt, one o f the Commis- sionera o f A sbury P ark , and Secretary of th e Church Extension Society o f the M. E, Church, informs us th a t the society have prepared plans and . specifications for small cheap churohes, which th ey mrnislTtijlMiy society contem plating th e erection of a

-house o f worship.T tus is not one o f the least things that

nsefol-gooiety has done, fo r , millions of m oney would no donbt hSW'%een, s’ave3, h a d such a system been sooner adopted. 'W e»hav* a ll over our iountry, churaheti th a t s te nondescrip t in style th a t could

—' Tiive'.been made beautiful with th e .same expenditure, i f some practical working plan had been accessible.

1_____ >—

S i i f e t e !? 'cw no tic fc- W e im a p n e d i t w as/to be done ■ f r » in th e < ^ f e f - J u l ^ 0 ^ a r f « r as

L ast, week’s jfa¥perl&, contaigfid an ex­cellent cartoon on cheap rates o f postage. I t represented *! TTnplj 3am.’ .standing at th e end o f a railway tunnel with"^ watoh in hi^ hand,- m yicg “Locomotive Jiewell is overdue w ith th e repaid o f the th ird olass m ail m a tte r r a tS on board. Can he be de- xayea Dy th e expresB Y" The point is: plain’ and a good ™e. The Am ericas peoplb aho'uld rebuke the -interforenoe .o f t-ho ex­press companies in our postal m atters. W e believe i f Postm aster Jew ell were n o t ham-

- pered b y th e Express companies and .ras* cally m ail contractors, out- postage would

- b e 'su ^ riS in g ly le ss than it ia now., ; W h a t presum ption for the express com-

f*''pantos .to say th e ,/ Government cannot afford to carry packages a t such loss, SJijp- poge th e G overnm ent cannot afford to do i t , th e people Htipport the Government, and th e lot will fall npon them ,

, •- f a St. P au l’s tiiae interested parties cried o u t in th e public' thoroughfares “ G reat is D iana, the. Goddess o f the Ephesians |”

, T heir c raft Was in danger.

C R E M A T I O N! • A recent, article intise N ew Y<)rk Chris

H an jidvoca te asserted, th a t cremation was r* and oprposed to .the customs of"J, Christianity. W e cannot see why, for we - V th in i i t fa r preferable to our .own present

m ode p fb n ria l, bu t the following clumsy •wsy'in wmpE i f was recently done is not

’ a t all in aecordorice w ith our idea.W e w ould have ju s t such a chapel as is

described below,' w ith an iron table made hollow in th e centre, w ith a single perfora-

’ lion in which th e coffin could b e placed, said un^enieath^ an urn to reoeive the ashes. -

W hen a ll is prepared, a thousand gas . fete should be lighted, so arranged that

th e coffin and i ts contents would be speecji- fy {soaeninecL T his could be done privately, -without th e presence o f th e relativeB Oi de- ceised f o r by th e selection o f two or three -•dio should escort the body to the ohapel,

■ s a d rem ain until a ll was over. T in asKes I Cduld then be gathered from the u rn arid dia-

posed of, in some suitable w ay th a t would , i suggest itse lf were the custom o f cremation

to b e adts jvted. W e hope our readers w ilinot b e shockiBd b y onr position, an we ouVsalves * ai« w hen th is subject was first Brought to

’ t r a m p s ;W e think"the trum p question.onc of- the

most difficult w ith which w e SSverto da.> A sbary P ark htis -hitherto experienced little annoyances from tram ps, find^MTrea-5: son for it, we believe, lies in the fact that the Commissioners will not allow any of our itinerating population, organ grinders, peddlers, beggars, or any one, to occupy harps, out-hou8es, or parks, as lodging

-places.I f sucb_perBons are found in the neigh

borhood they are B p e e d i ly oondueted to our Court-room, wliich.is-u8ed temporarily in lieu of a station house, and accommo­dated with a n ight’s lodging on the soft Elide of a b ench ; if hungry they arc sup­plied with a loaf o f bread and pitcher of water, and in the morning they are.insitsS to move -on, which invitation they have in­variably accepted. Our night police: are required to enforce the above order, and

.thus far w8 haVe found it to work admira bly.

I-n all oases we endeavor to trea t those wanderers kindly, and tem per jiritice with mercy.

• T H E A L L A I R E B E L L ,~ Am ong'our earliest recollections wKcn a little child, atid living lii JTo»t.X6rk city, was t he cheery sound o f the belb of the Allaire Boiler W orks; ringing the hours for the workmen to commence and term in­ate work. •

The ground occupied by Mi'. Allaire’s w3uoh burn?;;: steadily over the □ni «- 'Xyork« comprised several acres in a valu-

dense oolnmn of smoke which escaped from the

piereed pilanteim: between - jich, at tbo back and front of tho building, stand two ooldmns. The roogtl'* portion iB divided into two H0:ni circular oartji, eaoh of whish ia supported by nix oolonins. In the centre is plaeed ■ urn for orema^jion. Behind the ohapel rkea a boundary waftl in ouch a way u,- fo oohoeal an apparatas for manufacturing ga?, r,i;,1 in connection with this is1 si tower abont thirty feet high, which hides a. chiu'iuay so ar­ranged as to carry off the'- Btno&e of th« gsa ep-

Sarutna, and, by meajw of pipes connected-wrest le urn, the - gsjses given oil' by the body in the

prooess of oremhtipn. Or or tfte principal front af thf ahapel is ihe .kacription: “ Temple forareroatjon, erectod af the ^:ah of Alberto teller! 'and given oy his heirs to the commune of Milan.” To this ohapel on tbs fl8d of January—tho flMt amrfversary of hie ionth—lijgre brought the -,c- meint of Signor Alberto Eeller, in oompiiaao-j with. his will, for cremation. Th® ooffln, naming hcen opened at ene end, was placod near the . c ., above 'Thioh a flame was playing, and toon bj aome unseen contrivance th«i body was eonve^ed inside the urn and submitted to.the action of the fire.

BignorTera, tho Protestant minister, olotjied io a bf&ak olo ' and blacK cap, pronounced a lis ' •tourse in Franoh, commending the oxatnpie sat by Bignor Speller, and contending that neither in religion nor ^obd feeling mm there anything op- posoi to #hs-praotide of crematios. He w#e fol- Iow d by thrsa other speakers—Professor Oleri- ootii, whoy expounded Ms system,- and Professor ‘:!oietti, oT-the Onivaadty of Padua, and Dr. 'jPici,

-who spo^oof cremation as a step in a d v ic e in the 1 path of humanity, and o - a pmstieo sanctioned by

cirilired pooplesi ,ratern»!tt9n«l00ttgr«»ee,-and po. litioaS ana scieniiflo writorf,

Meanwhile, by looking through an aperture ia the urn the personB present ooold sses the body .;i process of oronmtit I t upon a l.nd of gnd- iroa, sarrounded by ikmes gjvea off fro,,; 217 jsls of gas';.-bcneatli was plaoed a reoeptacle:to catch the ashes as the j fell. To s person looking oo nothing wbs risible of tho procoss hot the bright

tower. Tho ceremony ?astod about an-'hour and a hal£, at the end of which fci . :i th.' arn was opened and tf,c body was found completely calcined. ing cremaiion.no oSennivo smell was peroeired,

B U S I N E S S P R I V I L E G E S ,V V K i l o a o o x > t u x ' y , a p r o g r o q o o f t L i o o o u n

£ry in .its material condition j s to be,fully exhibited a t P h ila d e lp h ia ^ seems th a t its mffrSTSdvancement'BaS not been forgotten, for w e'find in the lis t ,fif.“.BnsineflS.PrLvil' eges,” granted by the Centennial Board of Finance, this ite m ; “R oyalty oF $3 per bbl. on, beer, to be collected a t the.giites, pstim- ated $50,00p.” By this estimate it will be observed th a t the Board expect to admit upwards o f 16,50Q..barrels o f beer, so that we can afford to be hospitable, for it must be poor beer whereof snch an amount Would'not make a small army of Atheri- cans drunk, and still leave Bome for foreign guests: :

N ow a lager beer saloon may be a fit exponent of moral progrtas i n ' America, bu t we would pTefer to t,fi iiik othei wise. W e heard Mr. Beecher say once, in talking of corrupt legislators, “ I f ’you send a villain to A lbany to represent you, he d o e s represent you.’.’ W e would apply the samcr rulfe. , I f the American people will tolerate such a disgrace as a bar-room o n the Centennial grounds, it d o e s repre- 8671 t,"{heir njoral progress.

6 n e tk ia^ th js’ Board of Finance seems to have forgotten. W e see no mention of concert saJobfiB on the list. Doubtless there are several along Watei* and Front streets th a t would take a Privilege” on reasonable terans. " ' ~—

i some paftB-'pTtEe'.... . j “j iw jjd th e doad a n bnried nnisoffined^ m was

MB - <.0$ <n Em balm ing th e dead,

•iiiT O T O t^r^^fK ends, we tinnlc'iJ) a relic o fv o g ^ .g o w /

' i-“^ i~ ^ t -ilT'--».:ever kh»h the m kt^ tS ee in jr3a^ftit&"ittt''W jlalung£onr

ed > fot- thonsahds o f

’ % dcstajeo tft!e H a m p f C S a ^ 'W o w th a t would

thrift and i abundance wore unusually ^u^ierouB.^ Moun t is •an inland town, onehour’s ride from Philadelphia, surrounded by a rich farming country,.

l“ 7sU o^‘ ^ W » ra >t proposed to re-nevr t h e - ' I t has m i extensive th read factory, em"1v 1 - ---- — *»?. ploying sev^ttiM iundrcd hands. A large

iron foundry— owned by the OMittfSy-wha are lot-bwners a t Asbury Park~t-be&ides( kundry sm alier factories, not the Jeast of which is D arnley’s Soap W orks.

L lo o k ii ifh io m d e e l j& n t h a s fell ! W e. t l i f a t "hey Iiay e m ade a hu sta k g m• rn n in g ,-' JI>'!D ntt t f e n a r t , a n d n a to « «

L ■ ■ " ir 1'-- ‘:: - •' •

' ' M O U N T H O L L Y .

rA few days Binee, while en rouj-e to Philadelphia, w# John C ook/ Ksq., of MoUnf jHolly, o n '‘the cars. W e accepted his invitation to alight a t his station <and spend an hbur or two in the place..

W e V ere sorry to fincl th a t lija, esteemed, lady was indisposed.i ^ o rry th a^ Amos^ ms l>oypwHo~Is wh\Y- known ’ to all the people of A sbury Park, Was np t a t home, bW was oft* speculating in pigeons—the mercenary little rogue.

W e Were glad of thgjopportunity to see so m any comfortable h o ^ M tM ^ £ ^ d 'p !o i;

W e-yisii^d the new hall now building, ^^perfeet little gem, cqsting, about $20,000.

not p u ttin g i t on. the Main . street, for we

never knows when to" stop.

a gr^nd. banqueting hall jBpablj? of seatijjflu^QO, persqna.. On this'ocoasion it wai indafld^“ ban­quet hafl 'deserted ;M lint with the suggestive oorationa, yhloh/^ere flofrera, garaei.tfnii fruit, and th^-lon)? 'tables with ohaira pladod positiotf,'Bono’s jimrff^naUptv'obrtld roi>dHyHni)ply nil thnfc ww. ,<wanting to mrice a festal .soone. ♦ -*

The floor above, o^led the principal floor, ia di- vidod Into Lodge rdonifl. THat^of jbe Grand I/odgo7 i^ la^eat, and is JjQR'foot long, Mi’fcel wide, with; a calling of tfO feet* anti will oeaf 800 persons.

t b < h w o j f C Qpaoitypf, tbuBO splon-did liallu dooa not'fumiflh & truo ^atimato ol tbeif actual sUjo,’ w^uob^urved ihat a largo: portlo^l of each one wos left facant^^Ar what pufrpooa Wo ^oro anable to dMUe^ iio f "being “ weU “ in the Or­der. • * • 1

- l'o onr, taste t&ifl tpOiri la the finest of-all. I t Iff in ppro, Corinthian" style, and u marvel of phaste eleganoo and boaoty. Tho farnUnre, trappings, oarpettj—all Wre. designed expressly t« accord with tho; oxquisite arohit^oftire. We here m admiraiioilltf^U ng 4 V room alono Had well repaid ub for our . On this floor, also, are the '^ rm a tt'^o u io afid Egyptian Halls dr lodge. ropms; ^E^h perfeot-to,. tbe minutest detail, kntt worthy of oritibal stud|^r«;

In.arrangement of firfnitnrd, seats,"ojjiirs, desks, ajid even spittoons (for-ey^ry rdoai'w as^^tasely deoora^d (?)~vith thift puroly ^AmeiiQan inven-, t(9n), eaoh was a.fa6 pimilevdF tb6 '6ther; the style. j>f^ohjieQhiT^o^ly 'ftoingr. us ili^giifliho^^fionla^

be tTevised. si **I'he-fBombre splendor^, of the Egyptian hall in

marked contrast with the brh'ato and cTSsaic Gre^ oian styles was somowhat awerinspiring, bnt very atttrtctive.-' This roum- is the only one of i t i kiud, we^belfbve, :on the oontinent; 'iind th^xdeaigns for furniture, dfecoratiohs, etc.; were«ttmned at oonT Sideratile cOBt of time and 'money. t

On this floor is the Cfrand Ohapter Hall—a nitiberit room -ita arohitecturp,'deoo/atiOnR'l’and furniture-in the Italian pelpaissance style; , v

tod aurtains of s<mrle^ white, blue

able part of the city, and we believe has .passed into other hands. '

r W e may not hear the old boll a g a i^ b u t . instead of its resonant tones, we hope to have, our hearts stirred occasionally by Tinging utterances rrom tne pen o f Mr* Hal - Allairle, who* we are told, inherits somewhat of the Jire and genius th a t char­acterized the founder of his housfer

wiihdrapejfieB rind aurtains of scarier., White’ blue nd coyal purple, and possessing a'fine organ.

OurioMty onuldi;iot.repjreB8 its frequent indica­tion to question, “ What is this for? or, “ Whut doe< thnt tneaA ? ” \o all of which the Doctor on'y smiJed,-andl considetab'ly aggravated by ttie exhi­bition ,of so muoh interestin^_ayB^ei,y, and having^ no wuy of solution, we thereupon sesolved.to be­come a F. and A. M. fight away, and )ihd it all -out for ourselves. " -

rho Commandery Itooms are above tlie.prinoipal floor and will Boat GOO peruona. Tho flnit*!*Qpn- siBts o f AsyUm, Oouiioil Chamber, Banqueting Hall, Ajmy and Kegalia oqnaa, and is ot Gothio architecture.

The Ooancil Chamber is a fine specimen of Gothic style. Instead of the uaoal windows, at the apex of eacn araa there' was a small trefoil wiudow, which served for ventilation witnoat ad­mitting much light! .

TU« difforeot orders of Greek architecture Puz­zled us less than the mvstdrioub emblems which'1 we Ba^filE^tround oe for not having been ‘‘undated,” everythint? wa9 indeed “ Greek” to us,; arid our irequont appeals to tne Doctor were of ntfavail/; he was the very aphihx of silunce.

Wewere particularly curious about a small rail­way track*upon the upper floor, whioh began in some inviqjh.le'pl^ce and terminated just outside

-a aeotet door. .Tbe Dr. J^ildey hinted “ goati*’ aa he had done at other inexplicable things, apd we were ugain forced to fall back upon ipaygination, which waff rather vivid, stimulated by the qjght of so many my8terioufi (Sbjectfl. tl .7 , - .

There was a clock in each lodgu-room," in keep­ing with the order c»rarchitecture, and we noticed a man at work repairing one^of them.

Soon after we heard the man in charge give the order—“ When you are through with tho Corinthi­an .dock do the NOiman and Egypt; the Nopnun runs slow, arid thelJgyptian don t go,” winch sound ed rather oddly, atid a littlo suggestive of the re­spective character of these antipodal countries.

A Word about the architect, who isa yonng man, a graduate of Girard College, and who in tho pros- eontiou -of this, his greatest work, sent messen­gers to Egjpt with instructions to carefolly pho­tograph their style of architecture, baa_roliof8, otc., in order that they might be reproduced fteie.With that periection^f detail whicTTwe have spdkei^df.

Tlie whole-building: with its magnificent exteriT or; arid varied ihtbrlOr. * Was designed in every part by t h i B natiye"architect, who has given to the City, of Philadelphia a atruoture iu -which they mayjnai.ly «Ini^ ---

“We suggest to our readers, who may attend the Centennial Exposition, not to fail to visit the 'JL’em- ple. , *

C O M M U N I C A T I O N S .

T H E S E V E N ^ T l f C O M M A N D .) m e n t : , ..........: i

. ■/ ■ - ^ W ainright, who was hanged in- London,

in December, was a t one tim e‘a brick man­ufacturer, and carried on a lar^e amj suc­cessful business, which he inherited from his father. He was also a prom inent mem­ber o f the T oung Men’s Chistian Associa­tion, and often delivered ier.tures*' in and around London, and, 1)id~fai5f to ’beoonie a mail oiljnarked infiuenee-aij« pow er; but, alas ! httivent into the house (ii'tlie “ strange woman,” and sq . began his; downward ca­reer. He was a m arried man, bu t spent a portion of his, time with, a/womari named H arriet Lijjttg; In -a quarrel with her oiie day he struck her a fatal l)low, asid in en­

deavoring to remibve the; body from the' place in which he had teriiporarlly carried it, he Was detected, tried, and hung. But for tiuj violation ol the seventh command­ment he m ight yet be living, happy^ and honored among men.

Dolan, who is to be executed id" March, killed Mr. Jam es H i Noe o f fTew^York, While he. was endeavoring to secure the former during a burglarious a ttem pt upon Jiis dwelling. He knew Mr, N o e ; he was an honorable geritleman, and from liumhlc beginnings became oile o f the leading men in his line of trade. Though dying by vio­lence, while' - y e t comparatively vigorous, he<leaves .none behind th a t his family Can refer to with pride, _ -,t

i .( u n?SSS???tvv*W<.w «.v ( v (

M a so n ic T e m p le , P h i la d e lp h ia . ,- 7— psTnor l ai' (rci rr cffpu ti rt nn ce-o rtno umirmvj' ‘

Our brief trip to Philadelphia wo* ma'io more than usually enjoyable, by the kindness of Dr., Langford and wife, who. althongh residents of that basy city, are as Koown in Asbury Park as is the oldest-inhabitant himself. r ."'

The Doctoi^oh^teerad^tcrbecojno wirifi^nort perous m erchan ts ; for th e ind ications oi^ *° the grand Masonic Templfj* and introduce us to

_ - .'j1 .. - "tho mvofiirina or'thnt famntia flfniflfittW' vhinh (f\rthe mystories o f that famous" structure^ whioh, ^or its magnifloence of architecture and splendid inte­rior, has^beoome-already- the-envy- of ister-oitiea.-

On entering re. fpundjjro. Clark, Grand Tyler of the I’emple, ready to i^eceive guests, and con-

‘.A: s •'1

apart for the.offloials of the Grand Lodge, and also

*■ V

A G r o w i n g : E v i l .

Td*(/le Editor o f the Journal :I t h as lo u g b e e n t h e o p in io n o f t h e 'w r i t e r t h a t

th e r e ur<i m a n y e v ils g ro w in g 6 u t o f th e obst'r- v a n c e o f w h a t m ig h t be; te rm e d fash io n ,,, w h ic h ; i i r f C ^ l t y / ‘nirc th i; lb h ^ - to n l in u e d h a b its o f s o c ie ty . I t h a s b e e n « b b e rv e d t h a t h a b its lo n g p r a c t ic a l b e c o m e se c o n d n a tu re . I s i t n o t p o ss i­b le t h a t so m e v e ry g o o d a n d w e ll m e a n in g p e o p le w h o h a v e b een e d u c a te d in th e s c h o o ls e s ta b lis h e d b y th e i r - a n c e s to rs , s h o u ld lo o k u p o n th o se w h o

5 $ , pnysdevotion£Lai t h e i r Bhriric a s th e y would*’ IfflPiinir.W lio s h o u ld d e n y a l l t h a t is g o o d , a n d s u p ­p o r t a ll t h a t is b ad ? - , . «•

T h e s e th o u g h ts h a v e g r o w n 'o u t o f th e p re v a i l ­in g —p r a c t ic e b y ou£ f e m a le p o p u la t io n ^ in - ’t h i s c o u n tr y o f w e a r in g b la c k g a rm e n ts u s a n e m b le m o f m o u rn in g f o r th e d e a th T h a t th e r e a r e e v ils c o n n e c te d w ith t h is t h iu g , w h ic h o v e rb a la n c e a ll th e g o o d , n o n e , -w ho w ill t a k e th e t im y to th in k , c a n su c c e s s fu lly d e n y . -

H o w m a n y f a m ilie s a re th e r e , w h ic h th e reaider c a n c a ll to m in d , w h o h a v e b een p u t to n e e d le s s a n d e x h o rb i ta n t e x p e n se in t,th is p a r t i c u l a r m a n ­n e r , m o re f ro m th e f e a r o f in c u r r in g th e b an o f s o c ie ty th an « f ro m a c o n sc ie n i io u s b e lie f in th o v i r tu e o f th a c u s to m ? F a r be i t f r t f f t i th e w r i te r 's m o tiv e s to in c u lc a te a n y th in g b u t a v e n e ra t io n fo r th e m e m o ry o f o u r f r i e n d s W ho h a v e p assed th e b o u n d a r i e ^ o f th e m o r ta l s ta te . N o , r a th e r le t th e "abuse g o , o n . B u t c a n th e r e n o t be so m e s y s te m a d o p te d , b y w h ic h th e e x p e n se m a y be m a d e a m e re n o m in a l m a t t e r f o r th o se in m o d er­a te c ir c u m s ta n c e s , a n d s t i l l r e ta in e v e n a m o re a p p ro p r ia te w a y o f e x p re s s in g th e f a c t t h a t w e h a v e lo s t a r e la t iv e o r a frien^l ?

I t d o e s seem *l t — *■ “ ;F irs t^ le f m e h e reu o r tlie q u a n t i t y o f th e a jip a re l ________________f o r th th o f a c ts in th e case , c i th e fT o o u r f r ie n d s o r t h e s tr a u g « rs w e m a y c h a n c e to m eet# T h u s y o u w ill n o tic e t h a t t h e naiT O \^J):ind o n th e h a t o f th y f a th e r , t d i s t h e s a m e s to r y - a s th e fu l l d eep m o u rn iu g d re s s d o c s o |) t h e m o th e r . T h e 's a m e h o ld s g o o d vyith tl^o ,w id o w e r u n d t h e ? w iilow . W h ile •iifT.lie o n e c a s e th e e x p e n se is c o v e re d b y o n e h u n d re d c e n ts , a n d th e o th e r b y u s inU hy d o l­l a r s . .N o w w h a t w e . w o u ld |i k c to see. iu th isr e la tio n is a p lan a d o p te d b y a ll c la s s e s o f s d c le tv jttl4 fclj*iyould e m b ra c e ^ u n ifo r m s y s te m o f b a n o s o r b ad g e s , o r so m e o th d r a im p le to k e n to b e w o rn in so m e c o n s p ic u o u s p lace ,' a n d t o be sd g ra d e d a s to -Ud t.eyer.y- b e h o ld e r4 u B t^v h a t w a s -th u p u i t i c u la rre la te n is h ip .o jf th e d e c ea se d to th e w e a r e r ; a tu l t in d eed , t in e , cou ld - b e s o s im p le^ a n d y e t m o re e f f e c t iv e 1 t l i a n t h e p re s b n t s y s te m w ith a ll i ts a b u ses . ■

T n e s im p le to k e n s o f m o u rn in g f o r th e .dei th e n w o u ld n o t b e a n u n n e c e s s a ry , b u rd e n f o r tin uoorl*r , y e t r e s p e c ta b le p a r t o f t h e c o m n in n H y ti

t h u i i k i l i i J n i g h t J ^ p U h e i / g r a d e hi ^ s iu g 'jn o r e c o s tly m a te r ia l f o r u r-s im p le b a d g e . 1 W h o w ill in v e n t a n d p u b lis h 10 th o w o r ld w h a t 1 th is im p e r fe c t a r t i c le s u g g e s ts a s so m u c h n e e d ed ,

/ x - • ; W .

g h i i

A u n ^ S i is y

D jliu I n r r n n 0 «no : •. -A, >. tAs y o u .611 g a ih e f a r o ^ id ^ho flaturSay. ey^iiing,

flrefride*jsith - th o 'week i alm ost spen t, dnd b u t U ttle . aipre'jreinainingT;,be.for^^riypu w u sL -hife? Uway to b o d r l Jh f iik , f . t e e ,y 6u lookluK^ftfc*jffiftJ ‘ * Journal '* to/s^e what' 44''1 b to r^5 ry o u rth ere ; an d surely , i t . o u g h t to t b e somo th ing *plc aaont-and ohootful, ind'*gOpd to th in k abdu tj il i f is to be th e Iftst thing, to n , ren4 „ before gojdft. *y f ay .to d ream ­land,'.to waken w tho light o t abQ ther now .Sahbath day. •.,• . - * 'i . T\ -I- , - - ••• -.

But you do notinow -liw jiearly you werexoiaitw lug your column' altogether,' tbte Veek; *. ..

Only thiB last day, beforo it mUBt Vb to tha jpnn- tor, ooutd I write you one jvoi;d, and yet this head is so fnlTdFpain that"^pu mast not expect too> imuoh of me, t ^ time» .;>( ~

N o w , I h a V e so m e q u e s tlp d s tq an sw er, a n d U len I w ill g ive y o u a s to ry I r e a d a b o u t ^ . l i t t l e g i r l w h o Jifld alw ays b ee ft so p o o r th a t shcT.did n o t .e v e n

^know-iW iat T h ^ ik s g iv in g d a y Dopant. p S o m e of m y l i t t l e f r ie u d s seem to h av o beflD»5 o

p le a s e d w ith tt\e , Jfeeland s to ry , t h a t th ey ' w irn t to h e a r s t i l l m o rii a b o u t i t . *•> * •’ j

One letterreads: _ ’ . • v *, ■„ JEixia -it rtaltf^o43*nafrillm t thohorses go upteni the toptroftnenousea to eat grasa ? I t was suohii;flJBny-thmg for a poiriy to do. X p h o ^ Jike to knpw more about thosA pguityj. 4 •

7 ^ A Lixfag Box.. '‘ Enclosed with thii^ ^ve.havo another, which must be from the little bo^’s Biaterr ' .

_ D eab Auntt : * ^ w ant to ask y p a som e question^ to o i^ - if tho hoiises are so dark, hovy' dan they S80 ' to study and w ork? Dq they-have keroffehe ligh t ? Y o u 'sa ld th e y r had dry sa lt flsh hanging on thti w alls* ,bu t w hat else do they have to ea t, au^d how can they cook w ithout any stove ? . . . '

A LrrxiiB Gl^fn. “I shall answ er these questions, beoause they are

th e flrst I bave^rqoaivedj B u t a fte r th is a ll th e obildren who w rite mu^’t be sure to sijpi yo u r own fu ll nam e "to the letter®—n o t lo r pub lica tion— but, th a t I may k n o w it is all in good faith* *.

The letters are very nice, all but that. The lit­tle boy asks about the hors^, and'the girl wanti to know more abont things in |h e house. . ,

To tho Ulthi boy I ^ijl‘»uy, (nut I beljnTo all I toki-you to be *^gooU truth.” Bayard T^ylor saw it all, and spoke especially of how cuuriiilg the po­nies looked^ eating from suohHat.position. Even tbe names of the children wero tha sairie he heard thbm called by wheu he visited this family. Of course, I do not remember just his words, for I read about it some time since; but he waS'a great -traveler* who knew how to tell just what.be saw.

You remember thi^ rt^of was supported by strong stone Walls, and matle sectue to bear the grpat weight of th e j3now, whioh often lay on if, rnipy feet in depth, in.the wihter»i-Then the side-sloped away.graduullj^till it nearly reached the gruSud; and these ponies, so used fo olamboring around over the rooka, could jeaBily make their way dver the roof. JL‘h6y are vary Bmall mid ugly in their appearance, lbbkihg~Bliaggy and. old, although not muoh larger than a ainalTcolt with ua. One writer says; that when miuijted on horseback, he' hfiffebn- tinnaUy to Uf^hisj feet over the uneven places to prevent bitiinqj-the ground. SiilTthey'aye a great blessmg to the poor Icelanders, for they are strong and nimble, and’very hardy, doing well ou but very little food, and always ~re«dy for active ieer: •nbe. ....... -r -'r- ■. ’'r“1' ■

For light in the- hpnae, they use seal oil, which U burued ia a Bore o f ifmp, suspended from the/ ceiling. ,Th® burner is,' howevor, so imperfect that n emits much smoke, and from the centre pf thp. l^rge room sheds bu t a dim - light over aU. They Jbecome eo acoustomed .ta this uuoert^in light, that they are able to see with great precis­ion; and for apodal occasions,' they use a t^rch made from the black pitch witlf whioh they often cemonrthetr buildings, inside and out, i*ykee^ out the cold, but thin«i^very offensive when buruing, and not kept long lighted. ~ / . .

The poo 1 or people depend largely up6n nah for food, and_th6se they oatolT'in large quantises oif their shores in the summer season; besitles this . on tiaany pdrts of .theisiauttthe']Iceland pose is fpund growing op Ole rodss -iu Wcefquantittea. and itiiu ia a great article of-food. It is^mixed largely with the flour they get- from other coun­tries, in making bread, to'extend ihe quantity, and ia very nourishing. I suppose they mustl bake it iu the ashes of thdr peat fire, probably] having stoue pans, or something of tho sort, to cover itfrom,tbe dirt. \ .... .....1“J^pme'orthe pGO{ftoin~towinr haVe stoves au know they are. visited by trading'vessels, and pan get these things if they only are rich enough. They tradq seal oil and skins, salt Hah, Iceland roosn, eider down, a n ^ b e vool from their sheep ; also, kniited saokrt, mittens, etc., besides a few other

w heieA S^ev..waa fS idin^ftpa 'toen^H&od aMlliV;^^ v when the ^poker made a’veyy low b6^r,$’ Thls waa ’

niuch for Ballio; ^ 8h§^urst into a merry laugh, ('+ iifad .regardl6s^of' the indignant: l^oks bestowed - .-V ^ jkm lher,' laugh0d rt|U,:the tears ' ran down lier '...W S s . - 'v,Vn“ .Ot-.ho. please exenso rc('e|;rbut’I cftU>t'xhelp it<p- <t- wally. ^ You nU look bo fu n n y ^ t) d6ar, me I 1/ " J,hbi»pX l^ayn’t hurt your feelings ?Txou all lookreali- *

unhy.*’ .. j -^^fla6?t»m etneafcJbx£aking into.another laugh, . but^checked l ioreolf -by atufflng her handkerchfit* ' 'J, mffi’her mouth. * : • » ->»V/ • 'VVellj'^cxblaimod the poker, I dOn’fc see any- ; thi^g to WUgU at in os. m ara certainly Uruch * bettef"behaved thdtf* you, fihd yec w e^^nldn’t - ■ thiiikql lfl.tighhigat y3u. H o w e v e r , ^ f tlmo to loso, we wont scol^ anv ittore if vou wont^. laugh any mdfft,v 1 i,jh; v f r y - ~

•‘ .No, sir;” replied 8allie meekly.“ Allright,then. NowfOrthequadfufo. phooae

partners everybody. )r . t - ~ , • * •, # ■ImmediaMiy the UneJhroke up. and io r a few

mdxttehts %there was great) oonft^ob; . b'ut< at a given signal frotn-tha-pdker, all t^ k th ^ p la c e s , ' and the jipker/ toriga, anil' hcivol mb'piited tha - r - tablo vyitn a brnaa ■kett'le,.with qhlckeil boneS for , drum flHok. ’ flallie ha^ b ^ ‘ to_dapce by a ; { ^

■looking drabk^ coffee^p, ^ w ^ had'de-olin'ed, adding by way o j apology, . that she was afraid ahe would step on aim. r ProBontly. tho musio^ ¥igan; and so did tho -dimcln^,'.ap^:^l^ %'tind andtbtflfd^and teaoupathiii spmersanlts. 1 During^ one of the waltzes the, sh’6veljw^lked up to- Sallie and asked her hov^)ieJiked it-.** ^

l* 0 ,‘Scrb^noh; but I t a m a l l t t ^ Bleepy-now, '^

let you have the following story iustead

-liim.K SaliiTe's Tn ankbqivikq-• “ w O doar mo I I.wondor what Thanksgifingria ? I guess it muht be something pretty nice, for all thu girls are talking so muoh about it. Why is it I never enjoy tbe good gibes’? I w/onder'nwhyT am always left out? To-day don’t seehi any Uif- iorent fmmiyesterday, or the daytbofore; but they say it’s Thaiiksgiving, arid, of course/there must be ft-diflerenoe, if I could only Arid it out.”

Liftle Hallie’s head drooped lower and,lower* into her lap as she sat ^tith her -hands olosped round her Jknees,.in front of the old stove that tried asTmrd as ever it could to get up enough flre to keep the paras child warm. r ”

**I wonder wn^t time it is? Near six o'clock, T suppose. Almost time to set the table.^

bailie's litde curly head was now rostingion her folded arms. Hark I -What was ihat ? Sotne one callbd her name. Ye?,' there it was aganL Bhe listened with one hand up to her ear, and presently she beard again some one say, in a very shrU\ voice, right behind her, “ fiallie, Sallie; do 'you want'to know what ThapkBgiying ia ? ”

Tho litUo. J i ? tamC[l- aronnd pith a jita rt, bnt, nobody was thcii-e. To be sure, the tpngsi poker, and shovei"Btood op againBt the wall n'otfar from her ; but,-‘bf course, they could not talfi. Safi'

that such a thing is possible^ . gaaed‘*»ou^d the room for a moment o^ two, and suggest that it is not the quality exclaimed, “ W ell, I wonder . whpj sp^ke toof tbe apparel worn *hlehset8 . .. .

iuid^^whyKaoif u, f huI did," said the shrill voio6

tho poker walked out from bis olace besidb' the shovel/and made his way up to bailie. ■ \ ,

‘*0 dear," exoljmp^d Sallfe, bursting ioto. a merry laugh,. “ £ow funny you- are. .Can’t ybu bend your knee ?!' - • ,, “ Nil,!'. pWwpred the poker, rather Btiffly, “1 oannot; but I did not come out here to talk: about fine I s. I You know,, of course, that to-day Is Thanks­giving ? Well, perhaps you don’t ktfDW-that- wo kitcheu folka are to' have a Thanksgiving jiarty in about fifteen mmutes; and as you’re here now you might ar well stayr”

T rflftVy. go^nfi and jwheuls it going to be ? n >r',*TJaonJt know that I can't explain Jt.; butk-aa.

to whflxritSTJStng to be, I oan teU you that. Our Iritcne 1 quadrille ia coming off ~in about fifteen minut s. G^oa-byb; I mnst go aud oall the oth­ers no for we’ve no tipie to loae.’’.. -;§ail|e| watched With asionishod eyes while ths ipnkerijnat^djalluialim anoh lpnft.fltepa.ro~ the little ffontry door, whioQ was laughing as nard aa it co^ld ^by the way , eomGr.peoplo;aay that e.

vaR^g^pDL-its, v althonghlfc

[es, when reujly it \eConlijtf’t exactly bOv.

Careful rc-ading pf the Springfield Republttafc - j- - and New York Sim for a brief period,willrSoUr'V

duct thenr tlffoffgn the labyrinths of his granite ^ incc any rcaaonably credulous perstm thpt them 'territory^ in ifhioh he takes" sheh a pride, adff^^ve only two really honest mej^Jftf thc woxhJ—-whioh he avers haahadno oqrnl' ernoe tbe days of, » « «»» A rD an“- . AU %»*-I rest are viUaius.— Troy Times.Kjing Solomon. , * I — • *'

The lower floor has one maid Imll of. Dorio ar-\ ch|tecture, running .through from end to en d ,^ ® '

jtaeilong, On one side of whiQh is the library and a lodge-room, palled Oriental Hall from its style of architecture; its decorations "and, furniture strictly accord- with the Oriental1 style, afl do &ll the decorations and furniture q( jilLparts.of the Temple conform to the • style - of- architecture' of the rooms in which ttiey are placed; r -

Gn’th«K»thor-Hido-of-thomain^hall'are-roopafK)5t-

• O h , no.' A g o o d m a n y n re -ioolB .— S u n . ~

• O n o n e O ccasion a b u p m e ^ w a s b e in g tt& e n U>vv t h e C o u n ty P o o r H o u b o , w h e n a m jip n iad o in ­q u iry o f th e d r iv e r aa to w h a t h e w o s j jo ln g t o d o w i th h is p a & e n g e r . “ B u n im e r— P o p r h o m ^ . s a id

ib<}J d r iv e r , c u t t in g h i s w p rd a s h o ^ r O.Vdln’t t a k e h im y e t , ” siiid oU r a y n m a th iz in g f r i e n d ^

‘w ill g iv e h i 111 a h tp jb e l o f flffinT" ^-fs i t ^ h e lled ? * a id - th e p a u p e r^ “ N o ,” re p lie d H h e -^ a r* t t« r .

^ j^ h ^ h M ln .V fu ,o a ,- .- 8a i iL th e - l o g fe r . 1 . .^ . I f .atia ipK t . S h e llW I d o n t w a n t - I t . /. ■ V; •

1 heard i p a n tiy a sm a d e iJa ll iep ib b a b ly th in k in g to reoBSure

ivel ithpn m arched du t 'f rom hia c o rn e r 1 ;UR to her, whlsperod confidentially ,

jju b i t alarm ed, dear, they’re only*learn-: w s tep . T ha t o rack ing Bound tbatf you

K eepueanng is on ly^he J )1 a tea eph tt in g th e ir s}d«a;

^ “ 0 1 ” answ ered Salliejj d raw ing a long b rea th . 1 > M r, Sho.vwl^J, - wishw«t^ey wouldn’t m ake I

.q u ite bo m uch noise, 1 am afraid g randm a .m ig h t n o t like i t r ^ - , ; ^

^G ra n d m a 1. who is she^S nyw ay ?u anawered* th e Bhovfilr ’T jWby, Bhe^ my— ^ “ “ *T‘*"

the pantry doa rtiae

rith the poker/fit theh ead|,^l,ookfiig-very at indeedv'^q® pxdoesaK?n ^a&ro^ed jap (q

■i, rosea;

answered Sillio, rubbina bar ej.90.'•<,!Why,,jjiy dtarrjom n; ■ *S«a touMi 3

boaa ailsapP m 7 i: ■ Fi- ITHat'oortaislj .undea 'iko fi f,"'r,lUar rcl™, " J1

siid'^iilfo Matteatip?---. ,v 1 fwbjro am.Jtp T“ — v --^ b y haa tho kas^i_’

........... . Wtar, child,. jo » ar«( dwaMing. "You’m r i g h t . t h e . k i t o h e t i , fmtl Jou.vR been..

ma- L • ’* ’ < •' ’ ' now, for.

“ Why)! topped ?’

^Maalol

asIoefrfSr over b?lf aa boar. • dump upf »r snppsr ls feaay.” ; . . '' “ O, .Grassdma, I nsallr'Soii’t .believe'IN'S been . .'r.Tiirg for I’ve bad : uct>. a splendid tirilo. Tbe

fliii ThankeglvinR JPve a;ver isSan,”. „ fJaUio rnbbed bar eyas again ar.d looked rtsnnd , tbs room; ,’JCbgra were, tho poker, abovel, aud tonga'la tliair'aooaeSosaad. places, and thfey^cr- talaly didn’t look as they had jaat.been psrtak- ' iuoi.n th« fastiviUes of p it!ob®n qait9rilla; 1 bat stIU SalEs shtiok hor bead doubtfiill*-^ ; saidagaip, ** Wall, it it $1 really waa'afH^aam it’s th» be«» that IVa aver had."

r - / -P E K SO N A Jb.. •Potor Cooper was 86 joasa old Iasi Saturday. -I Littus Staolo, of HaoJraaa*ie!c,.ls 10S j-tiara old.Rev. Dr. Horace Bpshnell died at Hartford,

Ciinn., on Thursday, at the age ot 78. fears.Mrs. Sonator Sargent quietly essotiragea the

WomiiE'u Buffiage movement ffi Waahlngioa.3e:iiy Wattenion, ql thp .JGoubtOI* Oturttr

Jbiirj,ial, is seriously ill at his home la Louisville.iftt. Wallace, a t thiijOcBaiipw B •Beeara, visited

-• sanctum last Batnrday; but, alas l our sanctum was vacant. 'j The London Wealfly Yrnrhl saya that Professor ' olm Tyndall marry, the dflnghU,r of

the Eight Honorable Lord 01and.H4aiUon.The East Orango tintette hopes to speBfl a

month or two a t Aatmry Park noxt Butnjuer, Make It three months There’s IqcV/i '-ft'- numbers. i

Rev. 8, H,. Platt, of Brpoldyn, au t^ t- o f th “ Faith Cure" Is a ahareUolder In the Afi'jurr r .. Building Loan Association. We have *' faith" iii- tliat Institution.

Mr. JBarijsaa Pride, tather of thd,Eey. iT. Priooi->.- hasirfintod j^JOotiage at the. obrDerot'Oom^maD and Bangs avenues,.find intends tc tiko jw ieasionby the middle of MhrcJ'. ' ;c

B operib t^nden t o f ih e 'Parle, . I*C. Bifmore, baa returned fretn hii trip, H« rel porta having sean an dttershotatW insortend, Mer. , oo? county, on Mr. A. H. Hutchinson's place. Mr. Barmore gives the size of the animal (four feet six ineheB long), but aj3gleatii tp «ay yhen’it ja to ar-rive to adorn Asbury Park Mtueam.

Mr. Kelso Is temporarily (n the employ of the Asiury Park Journal. We propose to make our paper a medium for news from all parts of' our coMntry, and thsrefore mlicltsubscribers and advertisers beyond “our owp corpomtion. limits' Mr. Kelao baa already done some canvassing and will continue It. Encourage him ?iy giving your naim as a subscriber, or sending an advertisement.. "Capi, .DavSiWfllilpg,'. of,.’Ocean, Reach, anMof. our esteemed subscrihiers,-actually donsoieii<M a life on tho tarhgr deoprbefor'e ha was.lwejre yeW- . of age; He is a success as a store-keepor ioo.~Ve wish him continued prosperity, and hope he may never bewrccked financially rand ho will 66t be, . ' for he keeps his weather eye ojjen, looks ont for squall^, and doesn’t lake grog. "

One of our rising young men,, who was appar­ently beardless, recently went to Trenton to com­plete a commercial edu*tloji. It. was supposed that when bis whiskers wero fully developed, they wouldyield forty hairs to the acrof-whlcU i» the average lirtrt. crop. Last week he made a brief visit to his liome;. and we were surprised to find him weliup.inJlgurea^ay-bpok and ledger, with a nobby pair of side-whiBkers. Great.pliwo, that Trenton,

T. Don. Morford, the qbllging cashier of the Long Brandi Bank,,occupies a position for which hu la ltted % m tq^j aa well as by education. We are g od to iqtraSuce him to our readfrs, and we, have ao doubt, now' that our.wiilroaU lio^necta ?<*'- with the Hranob,-| that our cottage owners and oumn er boardt^a will avail themBelves of (ho op-1 portu lity tp'dqjwsit thdrifunds \ylth himj'tiiereby! ' avoid ng a liabilUy to Sobs and , hn tin 1 pocke a plpked. See c^id Long Branch h m k .in anoth r cpluino. , '

“ *i ovldeara will provide,” not «rily a popu- Jririiu; tation, but a f act, as tlie ounerleniM tif tliqiiws^. aiuda. irov( .;, • • _ ttiy Chaa. Howland wa^bHildll g th e i’itma it Ocean Grove, we^bon, t he wai _ . i>uci), fcut BUCCCMI er< i hi O’v stands secure,

■ lits-fln ibotel ia tftfrlargeai ltit^(i Gri>vb;-aKd do- strvedl f popular wiflj his guftts; Mr, Howland^ Influen ;e iva a chriBtii.':, gentleman is recognjzed In tlUB uelgiibofhood. be having the largest c ltd UiwRev./Mr. LUrow’s churoli.'

more such njen as John RemBcp', o f Widl slilfl, In timea 'like, these j when men 'of. pjutod., 'wealth are wucldeyly ipi Mr.T le n jfeT ^y 'iip t e iw B iP ^ ih ijirisfji so cbaracterisUc^f; (bo age, but hepjpijsses thatiponsertratlvs cautleis ijlilcb^un^ed with great rti.fipeijtiililllty, Is io meu wbawi finn.r<;Ui jp to a ; careful horpeman drivJog a. blootSod polt—" Whoa

. / my pet-^thew-abw y o it^ fe #iirightJ" Such men are pooJ couhssloraj, and often ■ keep us from rushing headlong.to-flnanqlal- dlsan-m r T * - _ ■ 1 a ■■ \ ' - '■

. Proif. Hudolph , V f iund out thnt' ‘f e -W » a white, hot mass, BSBpSfciles

lraviDga_Bi)rrounUi(]K ,octa’

SO,00a p ile s , and . volcanlq-forces that / , iStter ttt m height, at 160,900/ j

■r - ' i a ':

&....

: SATURDAY. FEBDi'B. 18W?

■ ’ - VVksiB.' ''f ■.'MOKTHfy--c. i 9 a

i \ At r f«

1 Inch;'. 9 “ 1..a »f ’. .4-4.H oo l - -

••151.901.70

'8 Jfl0.000,009.00

i t a9.00 9.76 8.804.006.00

18.00

'?a»o- 4;bo - aoo 11,00 31.00

«4X0e.ao0.98

16.0028.00

03.25 ' 8,00

m10.6092.00

-40.00

14.00 T.OO

■9.0011.00 1B.Q0 89,00

■ BWgJ

«aoo 10,00 14,00

, 18.00

mur.oo

$10.00 . 17,00;

■ t t89.00 J

, 68.00 -ioo;ooj

"T fere jr»^m ^« t»nry >«rXfc^talilioi»„ <o P o lf iu ' o n N ff iv ^ o fk * n d Loogr D r a n e l i p iv U l^ n '

~h

: & r '

Ntf# York.. . . . . >-N2ffr«rk.....•,,,,,,Elizabeth. .Eliaabethport.. Eliwibeth Ave..,.-

•jEaat Rahway, TremIoy-.r

/Woodbriui

. ^aoutnAtpboy Morgan

*'* Gl i f i wo o t f w.-Mawt™ ..,

• HolmdeF. v Middletown.,....'Jied y a n k . . . ........Shrewsbury 89-

Jlnnbhp iirt..^ I 85. Long Branch.. . . . . . *..a -. ^ 25

' „ Ocean Beach. . . . 4' , ; . - 10bea plain 1. . 15

. SefcGlrf S"cqOMtrrr? .. . . . 1. . . . . . . . . . . 25

EXCURSION.$340

a 45. . . . . < a ao

f-fl-fiOa is190 2 00

V f l lg lo o a S e rv ice * .Park Reformed OnuKon.—Sorviees conducted by

Rev. b*:~K. Wilson, win be held at thd ohurobj'- corner of Grand and tie wall avenues, during next week, u follow*: Pttfanhingou Sunday at 10:45 a. m., and

canfuxl (Mmnidarmblfl,. oanpjing sfyonthw iil OTOortod b r a'ycrath-Of '., Afa exbellariVstipifflj was .adorned wltttealea Itlioe 'anofl;■>,. ‘Mr. Snowden, ob<

jp s GlUurua, o f A«1

snobobt-by.* 'laughable, -h aa.it matron |of-13.

rm dtbs'tsblEV beanfifaVafcwijliftho.ohnrol

f^iik,eiitsrtajneietia-oompW UK^&d^.^'Bev. ...__ -polted in hla workaa pastor .by a n ' oifteilept 'jsnfc snbatonUit olafa o f Workers, fito- look after -jhf' temporal-.aa well aa the .spmtaal weUara. of oboreb. ;- 'v '. I* '/ " -? ' C

'^oladletfofytlteParlcJleforniBd Ohttroh" (Bov, J Mr. -TOlronV are to a-.acfiabla al tUonllutoll' iroT dW ayew ninn , F eb raap22a They invito their friends and the pnbiiqfto ioe oream, oonfeo- tion^ry, and a first olaaa epWrtainjpent.. ..-hrS: J' -• .

S ta t io n - t f r im h e r O . - The inspectors of J^ifSaving stations tiri rlslt-

irig the stations-alon# the Jersey ooast. .They oallod at No. 6, iaat ■ & ,- and the result was that t# o serfmen, Tyillla^O.j radTDfrtimmoid 'White, have been diBohargjKV, in conBoqnerloo o f a law to the offoct^Jbat t ’sW'mombom-of the namo family ^HaU not hold llk#offleea at oi}e place. „

Mr. Abnor Allffir-who has oimrgo of Station 6, baa, for several Jyears employed";throe-bro there, White, ttjf.isiioMre,' and "although the; live, apart ajid flare septt s families, iho.lfi^f. coualdara them as members o tfhe same fatfcUy .and wilTnot a llo^. thenrto-retniifl in position toijetfier. Mr. AUen, who haa the (neatest oonfldenoe in bla men, en- dnavored to goi the consent of the Inspeotors to thoyTetemtlon of tbernen for the balano* of the 'season,-.vhlohlia inly a few weekB,,bntTod tape proved inexorable. .Mr. AHenisin oorrespondenoe with the anthorittflS In regard to thff-mattor. He has not determined whether to. retain his post or resign. The fcnlldlnga of the Btatton atand.on Mr. AUen’s gronn4,and helbaa never reoejyed any tent'

iment

7 p. M. Wabbith Bohuol at 3: Friday at 7:80.

) V. M. PreaoDlng on

ooan Grove and Anbury Ptotor. Hnivice* at Park Hall, on M u.j'and 7 p.m. Sunday-iohool

iai- a p. u. P«y*c meeting on Wednesday at 7;S0 r. M. Olaw meeting un . Sunday morning, P.' G. tJnedeker, leader. Monday evening a t P*rk Hall, G.

' O. Ormerod, leader. Gruve Cottoge, 0 . 15. Howland, ’leader. Friday evening, Grove Cottage, O. K. How-

' land, leader. -Prayer meeting, to wuioh all ate wel- ootne, Qn Sunday afe-.ftslS, under the auapioes of the Y. M; O. A. x ‘ •

|8e«ret Sodetle*. *V*~8h* 'SSg* Laias, X O. T., No 231, meetevery Thursday, evening, at Masomo Hwl, Asbury Park. Offloera: VV. G, b. O. Bannote; V. T-, Mra. B. B. Sncdckor^ 'Boo- Honry Wbuor; P. See., E<1. Fielder-, Chaplain, O. N. llrowo: M»nhil,.Pd. Wsrtj VO., B. Applegate; flentineli XJ7White. 1

Mowmoctu Lodob, No. 107, K. CtrV ,% meet evety Wednesday evening, in Maeunie Sail, ASQJBry Park. Officers: T. 8. Wolley, P. 0.; A. D.vMciCabe,O. o.: IrHB. Barmoro, Vi O.; Bdward.Walker, K. of R.-and '8.; Oharlee Hampton, M. of P.; Louis Rainear, M. of B- W. N. Parry, M. of A.; David Barton, Preliet;

jit^pKon Bogers, 1 G.; U- B Fany, O. G:Regular of each

Offioors :■ T. 8 Wolloy, W.A'hddrt Lodgk, No. 142, P. an^ A.. M.

eommunloatlons, nrjit and_thlrd T®esda^’i»>of each month, in White’s HnlL

P>‘& QBtdiksv w — v — -llymAn, Tiler; Lewis Rainear, P. G. Snediker, D. W.dpxtou, Finanoe Committee.-

* ' — V-*—------HtUeeilsneona.

T h* AsniTKT Pabk Militart CompaHt- meet in the 'u r l Koom.' UlBicers: Lodia Rainear, G»pt.;m .■ -A r m. < "I Y L. . <H H f Of? T .mttf *T,: $.*'iWoollby, u t Lieute; 0. C. Urmerod. ad Liout. Uobert Crowde, l»t Sergt.;. Jeremiah Bennett, ad

■ - M. BeegisSd Sergl;T?m. Kipp, 4th Sergt;p. XT Annxaokj B tn Sfcrgt. . V

1 - Yob»6 Man'a Chiubtiab AaeooiATios. meet onJridayevenlriKB. Offloera: Chaa. E. NowUnd, Prea.; BtraSn-D. wclley, tat-Vioe-Piea.; Ot N. Bro#it, M 'vioe-Prea: Ed. Walker,^5eo.; 'Herbert llorley, ■Trea*. Exeootlve Comlbjlttee: O. i i . Nowland, Jaa. A. Bradley. Wiiiiaford per. Oriali Whito. W. J.Kogert. J, Lyman, John«oh*raylor, * .

' “ '"AsBtiRT Pabk Bun,l>mn and Loan Asbooiatioh, meet at Aaburv Park Reading Boom, on the tir&t Fri day in e>ieh month. Officers: ‘D N. Wyokoff, Pte .?

W. T. Street, Vioe-Pres.; J.^D^Beegie^Soo.;

from the gov^J_. __ . ....Thus t o J it. Gornelins VanNort is the only one

appointeefto fill ^he vacancies oaoseg by the retire, ment of thft M es^i. White. , ,

‘ I iY C E tJM .The programme as announced^ in the Journal,

waa not followed bv the Lyceum on Tqi^gday, but it was after|Bome discussion decided to debate the Question which had been abandoned the week be­fore for waAt of disputants. The question read thus: r

Resolved, That tho existence of a' Supreme Being Ib more exemplified In the material jiniverse, than in the teachings of-divine revelation,"■ The same 'disputants, Messrs. Kinmonth and Fielder for the affirmative, and Messrs. Wyckoff and Hewman for the negative, were called upon. AH these gentleman with the exception of Dr. Kinmonth were present.

Mr; Ooleman' supplied the place of Dr. Kin­month and opened for the affirmative. He said that for 2,600 years before the book# of MoBea were written, man had been studying God in trees, plant8, Tookfl, bills, ocean, and had through them attained ^positive knowledge.-of the existence of a Supreme Being. God fteM* given to man, the book of nature, and through it had revealed him­self. '■ ' ‘; ‘Mr. Wyckoff thought that proofs of God!s ex­istence waa not to bj; found in dumb liature, but, in the Bible it was piainlv shown. The Bible was accepted Tas the word of God-because it was found to fit every want and necessity of man’s Mature, and being thus accepted it became positive proof. The existence of a'Diyhie Being ‘once conceded the best proof of Wa existence, wafl Mb' own word.

Mr. llittenhouse'said that the question was not merely as to the existence of a ruling spirit, but of GOd In his character and attributes. In the earliest records were found ithe Egypt,ftnfl ^ ith all their intelligence worshiped tho sun, ther moon, ancl the store; stone, animal, and even vegetable nature. --Then followed the Carthage- niius, and tbe Medes and Persians, who Wor­shiped the siime things. .Thov kpew there was a ruling spirit, but could not-dlVme anything toi its character. In nothing'but His own revelation; Could be found abything of God’s character.

Mr. Fielder said that the tirdfinstinct of man was to believe.An. Qodt . .Ttie-savage living by

him self ^observed the ebb and flow of the tide, the fcoming atfd^going'of- the seasons, and all tne changes in nature following each other in order, and he learned from them that a God existed; Faith, sense, and reason were the successive’ steps

V. A- Wolley, A. P.; Isaac MoJFarlan, X. P ; W. Hathaway, Deab; Lowia Rainear, O. G.; John Dey,O. G.

Tho Pavilion Minstrel Troupe vero at Park Hall * ** on Saturday night \

‘AOor embryo Militia were drilled by Sergeant Jwbert Crowell, under directions of Capt. Louis

_4 Wnear, in tho^Court-room ODrMOmday night, a .

We are glad to learp tha^ ifr.’ Reegle. Superin^ ttfndent of Ooean Grove, is improving. 1 He has not, however, been at>Je to attend to business yet.

' We have reoeived the January number of the Hewark Manufacturer, only it isn’t the Manu- jaeturer any more, bat the Artisan. I t is, howarer, under the same business and editorial manage ment. * L

.1 •R e d B a iik ^ N . J ,

A person making at this season of the year a tour through the streets of our village woulg wonder at the lack of business energy manifested By the people of a town, wbcrhavo more than a local reputation for being a thrifty progressive tenantry. I t Is a m^guided judgment,: however, that mistakes the quiet of repose for the lethargy .of business stagnation Red jBank- do*&s through the winter, with onlyj sufficient vivacity to trans­act such business as is necessary to the keeping of body and soul together. Enough adipose tissue is formed to stand the wear and tearnf the Sum­mer campaign. Occasionally^ the weather per­mitting, a man creeps out from a tenement, hos­tility throws together a house? gets it insured, moves himself and family into |t,'and proceeds to hibernate for the winter,, B u t^ l this changes

-^wltb" the ^on-coming of 8pring.' As soon , as its fcalmy influence begins to be felt in tho-jcinal anatomy erf tbejavexage Bed Banker, he warms to-the*work‘find radiates bis powem in aU'dlrec- tions. -rHto shipping puts to seaj the fishermen ply their trade Jh e e n e iw ^ d p^xslatence

ftr-Hathawny’s new store; oppbMW UF'ofllce.Ts' “characteristtc p f’tbo cTaft j fathers of■ W a c h t a g com ple tio n s-It Is » robMW.t » r

■ ^ We stated last week that pur friend Kipp'wore No. 4 shoes. His number is 8*. and for our slander we hhVe been obliged-to dodg^f every time T5caJUa.ve*fnet him. He takes advantage of the absence of our fighting editor. "

X ,— V. . tIH s> common thing for our pollcfeman to hail

the police of Ocean Grove across{the Lake duijng the hours of night. Wo rejoice at the fraternal

-feeling that exiBts bo tween the members of the Police department of both places, and1 hope it may never be Jess.

Mr. jHouton, whose oard appears in another part of oar p a p e r ,m a d e arrangements%to supply the

, cottage owners of Asbury Park and Ocean Grove .with plants and 'flowers. Ho has leased -the lots' near A. J. Kynot’a cottage at tbe Like Ferry; His Long Branch experlenpo will prove of great value in the Asbury Park branch of his business)

iructure, anjj jgi^rjg the late gale stood irnmoV- jle, llkea young Gibraltar.' Its builder, Colonel

tin. Patterson, may well be pleased at the :eBs of this, his • latest effort.--Xa^a' future

ay of last ^eek the attendance at tha Park d^y school numbered one hundred

m'Bubi| bbs throngbi)Ut the oountiyiVwhich is folf in■ a n^stifl^re here, we should advocate tbo^jbxfllding

o l a bew shool house at once, but are context to w a it 'f while in thev|iope that when we do build, we shall have a suitable building, one adapted'in every^ way to the wants of this growing com­munity. * - . j v . *

■ V . - CHCItCif SOCIABIiES.Tho ladies of the Beformod Ohurch.at Long

Bmnbh- held a nookiia. sociable last Week at the remdonoe of Mre. A. Morford. A large company

• Oar Pobllo_ Bcbeol' bemtfvlu^solKXfl'i'year on, /Wednesday; Feb.. 2d, wltli toa'gradesr an^ an> avaraSe lUlMiUtmcoof about tlin;o uundred pupUR.'

I t to-.tuu trtal year 6f u 6bw "cotirto ofisw dy/’,' and a “mMfetpg syBtcm, ' and for both eletneiitB is -ntnimcd by tluur nrjgiimtnrfl great merit./ 1 - w .This school putsties the plun (if ! nun till y oxatll- InationB, which, wlth'the. standing in/tdsaons for the Bame time, di'tcrminc, tile pupU*^flnal Btand. hiefor^lto'month. . < / . \. The:school .have public- oxcyoiMB. ono Friday;

In every month. J1 ' ■

• -------------F u n e r a l o t^ D r^ S c y iy e n .- -. . . l r

, Tile funeyaV services for • the lato J ) H W. Scriven hold at tho residence of his familT in Long Brancb on Monday.-fDnHbgthe morning crowds of citizens passed tbfbugh the parlor to take la fast look a{"’ttib! reSaln8*of tueirfriend.v •Tho^ib^r lay 'in p." casHot coyered with black, olpth.-l hq facc looked naturalt bearing an ex- preesimitf.^Jifts!,e9p of^the living rather than the dead. T^he \^aa filled with the ^rfu irie of flowers, which lay on the casket.

The Up‘i^ flCtxfor the funeral was eleven o’clock, but it Was a quarter to twelve before the Rev. - Mr. Wilson commenced the services, ^^.fter the hyjnn 4iHwk from the tomb,” had been sung/tfie-; Bpv. F. A. Monr&l, of theJVl. E. Church offered a ppyer.v.^Mr^.5Wisonuthqn spoke of tlio jifo and death of Dr. 'Sfiriven, of his great Bkflt as a physi- clan and surgeon, and hia excellent qualitiestia a man, .which hSd endeared him to the community. Mr.tWilson fcased his remarks on the words/of- Paul: “ Now no chastening, for the present secmeth joyous, but- grievous,” and urged niff* hettftflrs t tf Idok Beyoftd 'tiie'pres^c to^Eerein^y would, And a blessing in their bereavement. »

The IjtevJ Dr. Lockwood, of Freehold, spoke briefly,and feelingly of his friend.

The remains,were conveyed to tho Cemetery at Mechanicsville, where the-Masonic rites were performed.. Drs: Green, apd Chasey, ijt Lone Branch; Hynt and Goodrich, of Ifttontffwn; Cooper, .of) Calts’'N eck ; Patterson, of Shrews­bury, and Chadwick, of Red Bank, acted as pall­bearers. ^

L A U N D R Y

io, irau., r lutu, ovuov, uuu ituouu n u c wc nut;t;i;qouo ntupn*byvWCirwff“Fd^ta*tirF'c3rapfeEens(on oFan in^

\P ' visible Cfo»l# but( that a God existed we learned from naitTte.

Mr. Newman closed the discussion. When na­ture bad done its utmost, he said, it had not

firoved tbe character' of God. When friends were aid in th e tomb aud we, asked whether we had

parted with them forever, nature Was dumb, frothing but our knowledge of God, as revealed in His worii; could'give ub any consolation.

The debate being closed, the negatives were de­clared to have carried tho day. .-T ho election of officers for tbe ensuing termbe-

mg’ln order MF. Edward Fielder’was chosen presi­dent, Mr. E. E. Brannin, Vice-President; Mr. S. D. Wolley, Secretary» -abd Mr. Chaa "Borden, Assistant Secretary.T ^

On Tuesday the question discussed will b e :—14 Resolved, That,uo person sjj^nld be entitled to

the elective franchise who can neither reaill!?fn write.” .

On the affirmative, Messrs. ftittenhouse arid Sexton, bn~lhe negative;- Messrs. Warner and Fielder.

,menta for hnpro>dng bur already beautiful sur­roundings; for e voryone knows that at some day, not far in tho future, Red iBank Is tp be1 the i>op- ulops extremlty-p^a series of ocean cities, unpar­alleled in tl^e kttribiitea o f location, health and

— — , , v. prosperity. - No|Kvithstanding the Incubus that. Beoms.to have settlu() over tho business- interests

------- — :—r’ ■" ' of the land, theqarbspect seems to be that there isto bo more Improvement projected and accom­plished this year injho town tlian ever .before,

Tho members of the fHre Company have lately pnrchaapd ohe pf^iie largest sizeJif thpfla.*1 JDAtflSC G lahts^natnavodone such efficientdut^inthechecking of t}\e Incipient flres in’oilr town during- the past year. The cost was about $8b0r • The ejiponse was partially defrayed by readily secured subscription; and partly from tho tteasury of the company, -"fa littlo demonstration of. public spirit on tho nartoHho Second National Banking Com- p'any^oft ISO in tha.bandB of 'the flremeto ror this purposer' ' - —1 - ^ . ^ .

tion, under tjyj. membership of

. , ........- r_ alternate Mon-;day evening^ , The order o f the exercises em. 'braces essays, orations, recitations, papers-, and, frequently, impromptu debates. iThls Society, has fought tts^way.-t|irqdgh S great majiy trials, t6 aifuiWin.nnnl iniirl aAIaIah4 n.ivnl fTrtflnl-, UT■ were presant, and tho rn le t ta t oonplca for S n T o f

should be formed by » coinpari^n of . ueclctiee' much wurkinjj^ value,>' I . '

l l l a n W fDet—Bbnnbtt.—By. Rer.! Mr. Stulta, of Squan,

on Monday, the 18th inet, at his residence, Mr. Randolph EJ. Dey, of Ooean Grove,-t& Mwe Bala M. Bennett,of Greenville, U.-J. - - ~{>_________

a - S A ^ a i S S n i!..

<; .A R D liJ S ’ E K .LA W H S L A Ili O JT TA 8TEPTJLIY .

. . S o d d i n K D o n o b y t h e F o o t ; -Post Offica Addre.i, _ A8BDRT PAKlf', N.-J.

J W S . DECOSTAT .JT,'akefl this early opportunity to inform the

COT 1 AGE OWNERS OF ASBURY PARKThat she is prepared to do any amount of

L A T T N D R Y - W O R K ,My three years exp«rienc6 a t Aabury Park (enables'

me to refer tQ Mra. L>, H. WyckolF, and many others.Cor. F ir s t a n d K a ilr o a d A v e . ,

. ASBURY PARK- \ '

Ro b e r t t a y l o r : • _ , '( Itnpoflur and Dealer in

r / C H I N A , G L A S S & Q U B E N S W A R E ,

No. 621 COK ffifeRiJE 8T H EE T,—Between flth"ftmTCtlit Arid Market and ArctTSls. PHILADELPHIA. .

, A S B U E Y P A R K

i c e C o m p a n y ,H E N R Y 8 ALLIS, M anager,

OFFICE: - . - PARK H A tL

l ^ A - K T H J L U o C ^ O B T ^ ,

FIRST AND RAILROAD AVENUE, ASBURY PARK, . New Jersey.

Having had many years experience as a CATERER on my own aooount, besides serving' Mr. Abner Allkn in Summer timei I think I can anapratand just what is. required. ' t ;

I would respectfully refef, to Asbnry Lodge Free Masons, Lodge of Goftd,Templars, und'Mr. James H. Bcadlev. Jr., whom I have gotten up Suprtera.

t r Calls from any part of Monmomh County will be promptly attended to.

L o fte B r a n c h B a n k i n g Co.,LONG BRANCH( New Jersey,

• ■“ f - .77 r<t .Deposits eolioited from the Summer residents of

ABBURY PAHS, , ' -OCKAJi GftOVE. • v

OCEAN BEACH,^ SPRING LAKE BEACH.

AND SEA GIRT.' ' References’! David Bnoww, Treasurer, Ocoan Grove Association; A. BRxi)usr. Afibtirji Park j Davt!dWaluho, Ocean Beach; ^onzr RhhSbn, Wall.

’T" n :

GRAND MUMCAL mfERT/VINMENT IN PABK HALL. ASBUEY PARK,

I^ ridayJE ^«m ine.F eb .25^ 1876,COMMENCING AT 7 O'CLOCK PRECISELY,'

proceeda to be devoted to'replenishing the Library — . of the.

S e a .S id e S u n d a y S c h o o l.The-exercises of the occasion will be‘originnl,aiuiunlqtt?.

The pfeformers being Ml residents of the vicinity, each will be brought, out in the charucter for which they are best adapted. Thus a Graiul Display of Home 'falent

- will be ylven. ; * ,.The Miuiic wilLbe reodWreii-lKjth of: a -V-o<iirflla3Tri-

struriiental chahiCTtir. All kiu'ds of musical instruments and'itftbtf*iRrtghuDrao^"wjl)--b<r used," including'

a, ceIebrated.^j^Lrpf thq jifototype of which was •‘biiJughtrtcrthia’ country by^hel Hebrews.

The exercuieH will tbo sandwiched with remarloi.09 •theadvunuiKes of a musical udaqalitiii for the ybung*

The wliole t^coacftrdQ'Jirecisely at 9 o'clock.Af)M ISSION, , ' T E N CENTS.

No free Tickets, hot even for the Performer*.‘ TheYollowingAro a few of the persons who will take

part in the exercises: J .. . Hub Burley, ’ Miss LUxie Coffin, ,

j Mre. Minnie Rogers,WnujApplegate, Miss Jennie Dey,

•‘"’Jaa. A.^Bradlev, (

s s s s a s f • rT ;C. W,OaklW, ... Mr. Merrit^

Persimmon Band,'and othdia. * > V’ \ ' i 1 '■ F ‘-* ’ 1 * ^ •

I f o a i a O B T H B i a B T H I l ,Bet. Market W ^es& lnt^ff^deT 'Phflidelpbia';.’ ■ KVr

F IN E . F A N O r^A K D . TOILET ’ OODfiS. -Fine Parisian, and Vienna Fans, Fancy Xep^hsr '

Faney-AitioWs' or the^Toilet or .persi BoUlty, together witfi erer/Novelty ie Lowes t rrice*.;, ; '

ether witfi everi rice».>. ;

A SDP^lOfcfSriCLt' IH UMBRELLAS.. Viii’tors to the Centennial will find this just the'

place to solecttpresents for frietfdt. ,

: S T E lH E A C H . iiR O S .,v-r . DRAf.piW

B o o fa , S h o ea ,-I t a t x , C a p * , - i~

■■■" f X*nk«e N otions, W sll P sp e r.

S'STOCK OF GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS.

M erchant Tailorfc. -• • .

K A 8T LONO BRANCH

A N D A S B U R Y P A R K . N . J ,

J . F . S A N F O R D ,Wholesale nnd Retail Dealer in *.

GROCERIES & PROVISIONS,Spices, F m ip and Domestic Fruit,

F R E S H CAN NED and DRIED.

F L O U R , F E E D a n d G R A IN .Butter rijhd Teas a Specialty.

All choice goods at N. Y. retail prices.

C dr. L A K E j b M A IK AV S.,ASBIJHY P A R K , NEW JEB SR Y .

. - ■ - -

iS?r* Gfooda delivered any part of the Park or Grove with promptness. ■ “~

ToMonoy on hi nd Keb.; 1st, 1875-.........IttceipisJOr Dues, Interest,-FmeSj ‘

TOTAL AMOUNT OF YEAft'H BU8IN & a ; )- - 'r f iU-

f i t ,020 11

A88ET8.RoihIh ajid Mortua^pit I «t* rear................ f7.300

_ idyeur 1.V.. , ..lO.llW'0000—

L. ■■•i' hivyrr(’T j?r">

-Dnea nimaid 1st series . . j . J i , . ...... V ^TOl wl■■ ‘‘- 'a d - ,- . r « l r '

Balanoe i n ^ T r e a s n r y . . . . . . . * , . v i . ** 072 5*2Valqe of 1 Share, 1st HerieH, Feb. I. 1875 .........^$1G35*WInterest on the same *....... ; ....... : .................... I 14-4BDues paid ...................... X.................. *.............. WOO -

’. •' -V' ■ ’K•. j,-;-

$18,98®-63 ■

V U ' ;

J. • ' $29 49-72Dues tAtid one year, 2d series............... *12 00•172 Shares 1st series..................: ............................ '49*73.........112 2d “ ......... . ..................... ..: .. 12 00 . . . . . .

NTett Profits .................2 . i . .................. ." • “ <divided, $3,722 91 di^ded by^M J. . . $6 37-4

. . . V...113,922-B2^6 : m i ;?44 00 ^

v.-$l5/K6 62 ..$3^22 91

W A N T E D ^ .S T E A M

S A W AI\lD P L U G M ILLS .The Best Location

■ ' Vin the State of Now Jersey f6r the- above husiness.

Parties who may wish to engage in thin lino olV busi- neps will please cull on or juhlr^ss * ;

Di h . w y c k o f f ,

A s b u r y P a r k , M o n m o u th C o.; t i , J , .

Total value one shan* isL series 2 years dues ...*t24 00Gain first year ......................................... ■>■-. . A 35 2?~ *

'iflftw^ucuud year ........-:rr: t v‘:‘: : ; r r ; ; . . . . 37-4 •Interest second year ...................... 1 14;‘46

Value of one share, 1st series...................... .^..^35 87-13Value of one share, 2d’<ierion .......t i . . ' $12 0(t <(lain on each s h a r e .................. : ...................6 3£-4 .

Value of one share, 2d series... ....................... t$18 37-4Total Vuloe of 1st series* $35 HT -13 x 472 .’.......................... 1................

2d “ 18 3704 x 1 1 2 ., . . . .* . . . . .............. ..............Ilndivided Balance .............................. ........................................

.................................... $16,931' 25-36 .............. 2,057 48-48............. . . . . . . . . . . , 79-16

$18^89-33;' — JOHN D. InEEOLE, Secxetnry.

THKASUREK'H KEPOItT.Halauce in Treasury, Kub l>*t, |rt*7».. .........$780 30 By Cash paid Borrowers...........................,.$6,992 38Money rcc’d, Diu<s, Kin»*K,Vtr., Feb. I, 1876 ,. .7,132*19 WithdrawjUs .....................J. . 123 12u'— r ---- 4?

. . . .‘4 672 52Expenfees O . . .... . .i .Balance in Treusurv..................

WM. II. HATH AW Al’, ) *T. S. WOOtTLEY, } Auditor.II. S. KINMONTH. > '

$7,9I‘J 4& -

-Vuditort*. ' ‘ . *

Third Series will Tfe opened Fabriiury 4tli, 1H76.

ALLEN R. COOK, Traas.$7,912 j9

The election of officers for the ensuing yoar. resulted as follows: PAVfD H. WYCKOFF, CAPT. WAr. T. STREET, -JOHN I). BEfeGLK,

/ ’rrxiifrnt. Vice-President.

- ijpcy ^DAVID WALLING, of Ocean Beuch. ^ ISAAC ilcFARLAN, of Aebury Park.

LEWIS RAINEAR, of Ocean Grove.

A. R. COOK,Secretary. Treasurer.

DIRECTORS:DR. H. 8. KINMONTH, -a*J4«bury Parkt T. 8. WOOLEY* of Abduct Purk WM. HATHAWAY, of Dwii.

. JN’ ) DEY ^f Ocean Grove.

. _JJLjEGAX N O T IC E S .

ON R U ^ T O BAR CREDITORS.Administrator’s Notice.

Benjamin 1-Duvisou, admutistrator of Richard David- Bon, deceased; 11

JBy order of the Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, herebv gives notice to tbe creditors of tne said decoiised to bring iu their debts, demands and claims against the estate of paid decedwnt, under oath or affirmation, with­in nine mouths from the 7th day of-Januaxy, ln76t or they will be forever barred of any action therefor agauml tfje*said administrator. * , .

BENJAMIN I. DAVfSON.

P H O m S I O N A L C A R D S -KINMONTH, M D., PhvKician and Surgeon.

-X I . Oliice at Asbnry Park Dnig Store, Main street, Anbury Park. N- J. - - -_—— f—

B KEK Al A N it MURPJjl V, Counselors and- Aitor- eys at Law, Freehola, N. J.

/'IHARL^S J. PARKER, Atiuruoy Hi Law, Solici- Y j tor aud Master iu Cbuhfory, Freehold, N. J. Office with Joel Parker, South street, near corner of Mai if;___________________________ ^

CHARLES A. BENNETT, Counselor at Luw, -Freehold, ’.,_.J. UfHcc i Hoiuing thy store of G.

titw \V.’ Davis’ Hotel.IV. Shinn & Son, oppositw .. ___attention giveu to all matters re fating to ^Partitions of

Special — ,-tionsof

lieaj Eetate, Settlement of Estates by Exeotitors, Ad­ministrators and Guardians, Foreclosure of Mortgages, etc. Cdllecfions promptly n.ade.

J OJEL l^AltKEK," -Counselor’ at Law, Free ho Id, ■ N.J.

A PPLICA TIO N S TO LKGISLAXITk js .' T h e sea o ir t land f.M'Piiov e Vi E S ' r c a'X hereby signify their intention of applying to tho Legislature of New Jersey , at its coming session, for certuin alterations and amandmentfl to their charter, such qlterations being specifical/y ; for increasing the numb&i of directors ; allowing « majority to reside out of the State ; authorizing the, company to employ peace officers, with the power of constable , for preserving order upon their premise*? ; to ‘lestrict luusnnces and compel a uniform plan of improvements, and to increase their capital stock.

WALTER lllNCHM'ANi_ . . . . . ' Secretarv. “

~\TOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT APPLICA X i tion will be made • to the. Legislature.of New Jersey, at iE noxt eeSaion, for a. su[»plomeut to the charter of the Ocean Grove Association of the Metho- fdiet Episcopal Church, authorizing the Trustees of Baid Association to appoint a Polico J nut ice.

N o t i c e is h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t a p p l ic a -tion will he made to the .Legislature df New

Jersey, at its next session, for a supplement authorizing the Freehold and Howell Plunk Road Company to abandon a portion of thpir road lying within tho incor­porate d district of the town <»f Fr»?ufy>ld, In the County of Monmouth. J "p. ^

N OT1CW1S llDHlEUV UI VEn"Tl 1 A jS o 'f LIGA-v tion will be made,to the Legpdature of New

Jersey, at its next yen*jon, for a -ja^pleiuent'td the charter, of the town of Fieejiold. {iMliu county of Mon- monthj^d repeal the proviBion of (the charter requiring thfe.-CJerk to be elected by the i>eoW, and tp subatituto an ameiujruent authorizing the Board, of Town Commis- nioners to appoint a tilerk in tho saiyb inynner in which the A^arshals are appointed.. / | .

N t Aat ' a i'p l ic a -Ijegwlature of New*N o t I d e is -h eh eu v

tion will bo inndfc JJersey, at its uext sewmm, for a Huimlement to thecliar- teE^thB^reeboId-Hnd'Smtrtrvift^^r^lkolC^pjuiy, authorizing said company to abandon a portion of their road lying-within the cor Jjrnte[Jijidlirof the Town bf Freehold, in the Couuty of Monmouth."VTOtTcE' 18 HIKRIiBY JGJ1 VlJ^i Til AT Afl-LICA X y tion will bo made to the Legislature oi New Jersev, atita mvxt session, for a supplement to the'char- ter of the “ Farmiugdale ajidfSqimivkum Turnpike Com­pany,1' authorizing the Directors of mlid I'urupike to mortgage or sell tntTBmne. -•

Dated Dec. 27,187.5.

IECMUL N O T IC E S .

nxecntor!/^VN RULE TO BAK.CUEDITQRS.

No tlc :iHtWiilmm itegr>l ni of ZUp|v>.8i^rihr deceased:

By olrderofthe Surr.igateofthe Con in v.o f .Mon mouth, bere^y^dves notice to the creditors of .said dbcousal, to'bring in.thoir duUtfl dfiraands aud claims agidnst the estate’of said deceased , under oath or ufHrmatipn, withiti nine months from the 4fch day of January, 1876, or they will Imi forever barrod of any action therefor against the said executor. — 4

. V ^WILLIAM 8EGOINE. * lrI

Moumonth,,ha« named aud appoldted the sixty dayofl March, A. JD» 187d^aflhutCourt House,'ip Freehold, 'as the time a^d place, wheh and wherp they will attend to’" hear wimt can be alleged fpr or . against my liberatidp

4is an Insolvent debtor. jWILUAM H. BROIVVJER.

E s t a t e o f a s h e k SMlTff, d e c e a se d * .-----Notice itf hereby glveH that the- accounts of the

HubHcriber, administrator of said deceased, will be au­dited and stated by,the Surrogate, and reported lo tbe Orphans* Court of the County of Monmonth, on Monday, March 6, 1876. ALFRED WALLING, Ju.

OTICE.—IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.. —To Magaret Fitzgerald,

liy virtue of an order of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, iuade on the day^i£J;he date hereof, m a cause wherein Robert Power ^ complainant, ana YQu_aud otKSffi ilSISHdants", you are required to appear aud plead, answdfor d^tnhr tir the said bill of complainant, on or before the eighteenth (18th) day of February, 1876, or

N -

tlie said bill Will bo taken as confessed against you^a^d such decree made against you as the Chancellor-maydeem equitable and just. ..........

The «aid bill is filed to forecloso a mortgage given by. .Thouius P. Fitzgerald to the‘complainant, Robert Potter, on lands in Ocean township, Monmouth county, New Jersey, aud dated January 28th, 1873; and you, Margaret Htzgorald, are made defendant because yon claim an inchoate right of dpwer or some other jnierest in said lands or some part thereof. " ' *

, J,. E. LANNING,V Solicitor of Complainant,

Long Branch,' NTJ". 'r Dated “Dec. 17.1?75.

ORDER TO SHOW CXUSE. *. ,Monmouth Orphans’ Cooit January Term, 1876.

William P. Formau, administrator of Abijah L. Cham- , berlain, deceased, . ' ' %

having exhibited to this Court, under oath, a just and true.aecqunt of the personal estate atid debts of the said decedent, whereby it appears that the personal estate of said deceased is insufficient to pay hie debts, and re­quested the aid of the Court in the premises, it is there­fore ordered that all persons interested in the lands, tene­ments and -hereditaments of the said deceased, appear before the Court at the Court Rouse, in Freehold, on Mouday, March 20th. 1876, to show cause why so much of the hunts, tenements, .hereditament*, and real eatateof the. said deceased shall not be sold as will be sufficient UTpay bio debts, orthe residue thereof, as the case may require. '1 By the Court. -r

'' A. Jt. THROCKMORTON,* "Sitrrogatei—

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.Monmouth Orphans’ Court, January Term, 1876.

Hendrick Wyekofl, administrator of Williamson Van- ardale, deceased,

having ejdiibited to thib Court,-under oath, a Just and true account of the personal estate and debts ot the said decedeut, whereby it apnears that the personal estate of said deceased is insufficient to pay his debts, and re­quested the aid of the Court in the premises, it is there­to re ordered that all persons intereated In the lands, tene meiite and, hereditamep^ft.of.the aaiiLjdeceased.-anuear b^|orerthe Court fit "'tile Conrt House, in Freehold, on

-Monday, March 20, 1876,to'bhow cause'whv so much of tlio lauds and Jpnements, hereditaments and real estate of said debased nhall not be sold as will be sufficient 16 pay his debts, orthe’residue thereof, as the caselmay require. .* - By the Court.

- A. R. THROCKMORTON,. ■ j . 8urn>gate.

L E G A L ] IC E S .

E s t a t e o f e l e a n o r ccJnovue, jNotice is hereby given that-the uccoutksof the

subscribers, executors ot said deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate, and reported to tfih6 r- tibans' Court of Jiie County of 'Monmonth, on Monday, Marcb 6, 1876. AZARIAH CONOVERX

* EZRA A. OSBORN.

E s t a t e o f p h i l ip j ? r y a l l , d e c e a s e d .Notice is hereby giveu thiu the accounts of the

Mubrtcriber, execntorofraid'deceawfd, will be audited and stated by the1 Surrogate, and reported to the Orphans'Court of thd'Countv of Monmouth, on Monday, March

v * DR. ARTHUR V. CONOVJBR.H, 1876.

E s t a t e o f e d w a r d n . p ig o t , a m in o r.Notice is hereby given tbjtf the accounts of the""

eubscribers, testamentary guardians of said minor, will be audited and stated by tue Surrogate, and reported to the Orphans' Court of the County of Monmouth.on Mon­day February 21,1876. GARRET <X 8CHENCK,

x ALFRED' WHENCE, LAFAYETTE SCHENCKr

^-^STATKTITOAOTEL'r.^SW xrHUEST'rA MI- ^ XI/ NOB. Notice is hereby givim that the acconnttf

of the subscribers, testamen|ary guardians of saidmiudr, will be audited andtfltaSfed by the Surrogate, add report­ed to-the Orphans’ Court of the County bf.Monmouth, on Monday, Vebruary 21, 1876.

GARRETT C. 8CHJSNCK,•...... ALFRE& SCHENCK.

LAFAYETTE SCHENCBL.

0

IjXSTATE OF FRANKLIN KMLEY, A MINOR. J l i Notite is hereby given that the accounts of Samuel H* Hornor; deceased, Tate.guardian.Of^aaid minor, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate, andsreiH>rted to thtrOrplmn^eoarr of the'iCoh'nty of Monmouth,- rm Monday, Maroh 20, 1876.' v-

: mar y a n n .h o r n o r ,- .t 08CAR F. HORNOR

4 CLIFFORD HORNOR.

INSTATE OF CHARLES SCOBEY, DECEASED. !i Notice is horoby giVch thkt the accounts of the

subscriber, adininietratrix of Baid deceased, will be au­dited and stated by the Surrogate, and reported to the Orphans’ Court of the County of .Monmouth, on Mon­day, March 6,1876. .

NANCY SCOBEY.iLIOTATBOF BIimSph COfJOVEltl DECKA8ED. ■*JCJ Notice® hereby given that the accounts of the subscriber executrix of said deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate, and-reported to the Or-

^LTiHs^iTarfV'th^cmiftty^rsibfMi^'rmrimmday:Slarch 6,1876.

* WlLtflAMPE UOOP-

:, J , L. H o w e l l , Attorney. Jajmary Y, 1876:

E s t a t e o p J o n a t h a n p in c k n e y . - - -i l.a iunatic.^

, Notice is hereby given that the accounts of the sub- 'scribei', guardian ot Baid luuatio, w ill be audited and [stated bywthe 8urogate,and rej»orted tq the Ornhana’ Court of the' County of- Monmouth, on ijonday, March 6, 1876T'’ ~~

. j y ..., EZRA A . OSBORN,irT'feTATElSS' JOHN L tayijOrTd S c 'd .X ii Notice is bo^by, given that the ueconnta' of the subdcribere. admlnl*traWfftijC,/jaid deraeedj rWill be au ditedpid stated byxtie StUMgaWv ufi'f reported to tht .Orphaw^Conrt of the County of Monmouth, bn Monday,Mnrchfi. Ift7fi _____ ^ ' ‘ .. 1

J e z r a A;

ADMIN^RATOR'S.^ALE-OP REALThe subscriber, Administrator of'Thomas Mc­

Laughlin, deceiumd, will expose at Public 8ale,ON WEDNESDAY, <FEBRPiUtY 16,. 1876,

at 10 o' clock A.M.,ishnrp, on tbe farm where said de­ceased lived nt the time of his death, Lhe/oIlowlngKeal Estate: '

The HOME8TEAD FARM, co^taoning abbot 41 acres, «tuat«d on the road from Clayton's Store to Blue Ball, about ’one mile from the former place, "adjoining lauds of Henry P. Parker, Bartley Scandlon and others The farm is in a very desirable location, and consists of tbe best farming land, all ofqyhi&lPiB under a good state . of cultivation. The dwelling thereon is good, roomy atid well-built house. The outrb'uildings are all in good_ ordpr. ( ^ • j- - •

Also, at the same time and place, a lot of WOOD­LAND, containing 14 acres, situated new Smitlibtlt-g, _ and adjoining lands of David Appl°gate, .^nd others ~ whlfih will be sold jn bulk.

Conditions will be made known on the day of sale, by . HORATIO CLAYTON,

January 6,1876. Administrator.

N RULE "TO BAR- CREDITORS - _ * Executor’s Notice.—Alfred Walling. Jr.p execu­

tor of Alfred Walling, deceased : -1—By order of the Surrogaflraf the County of Monmonth,

hereby gives notice to the creditors of said deceased to bring'in their debtsj demands aud claims against the es­tate of said deceased, under outh or affirmation, withi nine months from the22d day of Nov. 1875,or they wtu be_ forever barred of any action therefor against the said administrator.

~ ' ALFRED WALKING».Jb.

QN RULE TO BAR CREDITORS- Administrator's Notice.—Charles Butcher,' ad- -

miuiBtrator of Lemqel Naylor deceased:By order of jtbe Surrogate of the County of Moh-

month, hereby gives notice to the creditors, of said de­ceased to bnpg in tlieir. debts, demands and claims ~ against the estate of said deceased, under Qpthtor affirm­ation, within nine months from the 21st day of Decem­ber, 1875, or they will be forover barfed. of any action therefor against tbe said acting administrator,

c h a r l e s Bu t c h e r .

ON RULE TO LIMIT CRE£)lTOR8j Administrator’s Notice.—Abrani^l

iwtrator of John Brittont deceased: !T,1 , JBy.—Order—of.- the.- .Surrogate '-of - the—'Connkr bf' Monmouth, hejaby gives notice to tbe creditors of t»e- said doccaBOd to bring in their debts^ demands and olaima against the estate otsoid decandatlt, lindor oajJi or affirmation, wit hin^* iriontbsfrom tbe€th^ay of Ddg. - 1875, or they , will bo forever barred of aqy' action— therefor against tlie said administrator.

ABRAM MORRIS.

- t, J -

r \ N BULB TO 8HOW-*AtHB'V_/ Monmonth Orphims’.\Conrt,-N'ov.H24, to October Term 1875.—James CoopeK administrator Of Thomas ■ Megill, deceaseu, having exhibited to this Court,1'under oath, a just and true account of the.personal estate and- debts of tho ^ud.^eoedefltw thereby it appe'ars that the personal estate of t l ^ e^ l deceased, is^InsnfSdent to pay his debts, and i eqttegted thb' ald of the-;Court in the premiseB it Jfl ther^broiordered that all persoiis inter-.

JahiI^taimjaeaU4 _ «id Iwi^itataenU^af: the said deceased, appear before the Court; a^ the- Court House in Freehold, on Monday, Febro4ry^4, 1876, to , show caasa rW^yWmncKof t h e ^ d ^ a ^ ; iqents unq hereditaments of the iiid deo^ed^ahaU iibt.. be so^das will be eullicient to pay his debts, 0r th& Test's; idne thereof, as the-case may require.■ ~ A. R. THROCKMOBWNjB y th e Courti-

0 N RUi® TO-13IM1T CREDITORS,ExecntrtxjgL No ti c« —Emily A.. V, Gibion, execn- U

Surrogate.

reported to the--«atat«L _^_ . __ _'* " U - J— fiix myntlikfnmitho t'tlida 'UrjahUAry. IKTCj'O: ..

bt; torovcr barred of any acllon~ tli(fffJyr ;U mlh.aaId_a*ecutriX; V . y-^

\I '1

1 ,

. ■

uP

g>-- v O '

I ' - / ,'- j...;' .rrj- Tlie Storm King.' V 'BTMXEmB TBLKOKAPn. '4

• /Tw aicldiibn to'midnight when Stonn Hlng a 1 Shaking Asbury.Ifark from bar pe^peful repose ^.Causing housetope jitfd chltnneya to.trewble.seKR fw ,

AndfoD»iy.U&agine tbeirjadpnent waa near; ^

,BB* wrath he Increases as onward he skipa, , ^Upsetting the building of yOrmerod and Klppa;

. Then sweeps o'er Ibe DttUaings on Cooper's eatste, Tearing off in large quantities loosely laid slat?.Next'whistled a medley around Qitben’a atore, Coiripelling the ownw to put for *ho door i *While quick through'a window a-fortiLyou might see,

-v^|t| sb*ps of a parson called iiCLH/B ,'1 *i : • /■.Having put those two person* so quiqkly to rout,, He scattered tbe “Pitman House” roof all about.On the “QermantOwn/' too, he played quit©* a joke,By filling the room*full of coal gas arid ’Smoke.

V.H^ raffled .VOlj^oean/’^wbo set un a war,Thefa. tossed jnanytt febip high and dry on the shore,' And many'a^Sailor be took to his rest,

a And liid them tp sleep on .Old Ocean's breastStill onward he Sew,' Increasing hid wrath, J. ■Dealing death and defitructidft lo all in his path i ' Thta: bidding adidu to this beatuifol shorg, • - . *r He p*aatid Ont. of sight to return jnever more.

y - J

' /'1ENTRAL r . r . o f n e w je r s e y .

iJeW y o k k a n d l o n g b r a n c h d iv is io n .- Trains leave foot of Liberty stroet, North River, for

. Tt*on&Braich, 8.15, li.00 a. m. , 115,5.15 p. m.’ ’ Ifor Ocean Grove, or Asburv Park. Ocean Beach and

8ea Girt, 8,15,11.00 a. m, , 4tl5p.'i|.: Arriving at Ocean Glfove 10.22 a, H.,tr08 and'6J ^ p. M.

jf.'Ljeftye JxrogJIrtinch for Ocean Grove, of Asbury PiWcfOoeAn Beach, andtJeaGirt, 7.00 a . m., connecting at S^t^n with train for- Philadelphia. Returning, leavo Squa&17.00 p.*m., driving at Ocean Grove 7.17.

/Trains leave Ocean Grove, or Asbury Park 8tatidn, for New York and all intermediate points at 7.57, 11.12 LA. M.. and 3.37 p. u . Arriving in New York 10.10 a. m:, 1.25 and 6.10 s', u.

. ‘Prom Long Branch for New York, 6.45V 8.15.11.30 A. M.y 4.15 p. K. Close connections for Eliiabeth and Newark. * 1 ” - }

N EW JERSEY SOUTHERN R. R.” For Long Branch and Ocean Grove, from New York

•hiladel *',vo

-..an. i<T5 40 p. x .

•* and.Philadelphia:lieavo Now York [Pier 8, foot of Rector at.), at 10.40

A. K.,and 4 P. tt> Arrive at Long Branch, 12.40 a. M.,

Leave Philadelphia (Plarket st.}, at 8 a. m. for Long Branch, Ocean drove, etc.

The 10.40 a. m. and 4 p. m. trains run through to Philadelphia^ The 8 a, m. trains runs through to Now

u York.-Farj between New York and Philadelphia, $2.23.

'pBSMSTLVAKtA RAIjLTiOAX)., SEW Y O & tb iy lB IO S . T

Trains leave depot,32dand Market streets; Express for New York, 2.40, 3.U0, 7; 20, 8.30, and 11

laf.a.40, 3.30.T7fititt 8.30 A. M.] 3.45, U.30, 7, 7.W p. M., nd 12 midnight. Mail train 7 a. m. Emigrant train

for New.York, 11.40 p. m. - , •Accommodation./or Trenton,£20 p . m,EiprtelMor Long Branch and Squan, 7.20 a. m., and

*15 p.m. , t• AMBOY DIVISION/

From Market Street Ferry :■ *. ; Accommodation Jfor New York via Perth Amboyv

and Jamc&bnrg and Monmouth Junction, 6.30 a . m . and 2 p. i t , connecting for Long Branch.and Squan. ^. Accommodation for" Trenton, connecting with ex*tress trains for New York, 6.3Q, 8, and 10a . m ., 12n o o n /

,* 3.30, 4.30, and 5.30 P . M. •,, t *- \■; -Way train f6r Burlington, 6.30 p. if. Sunday trains,

7-30 a. m. and I p . hWay train for Bordentown, 8 and 11.30 p. m\ ' -

FoirKintora branch, 6.30 a. Sc, 2,"dSd 4.30 p. M.For Hightstown, 6,-6.30 A. M., 2,3.45, iltid 5.30 p. m . For Lona Bninch and New York, 8 a. **. •• -For Tuckertouj 8 A. k. and 5 p. m.For Medfprd, o and 11.15 a. m., 3.45 and 6.30 p. m.For Mount Holly and Pemberton; 6, 8. and ir;i5

A. M.i3.45, 6, and 6.30 r. u. For Mount Holly,. 1 and 11.30 P. H r.. —■ For Merchantville, 10 p. M., on Tuesdays, Thuradays,'

and Saturdays only. • *r 338 Chestnut Street.

y, . TICKET OFFICES':} 8. E. Cor. Broad and Chestnut.16 Market 8treet.

j FRANK THOMSON, — D. M. BOYD, Ja .t General Manager. • Gcn'l Pattcnger Agent

E sta b lis lie c i 1 8 5 8 ,

L O N G BR A N C H , N. J.

SREEHflDDSE O S NURSERY PLANTS SALB BY

0 © o , W . H o n g h t o a ,

1.018 BRXHtfi, maioUTN COUNTY, N. I-v$P

Basket?, Bouquets sffid Cut Flowers for \Ycd- d ia ^ “ifsd Parties Orosaea, Wreathe, Crowns, AnchiSte, and 6ther designs for EanersJa. Gab,, b tee. Tomatoes, Egg PlantrjTEtflqp^j LattuM a a l Celery Plants in their proper {season.'

LEGGET BROTHERS,JfiBTQMOTOBBES' OF TKS ~ f

A S B U B Y P A R K B R A N D. i . OT

>F A I N T S

Pronounood the best ever used along the Atlanfcip coast, being ground especially for sea-sido atmos-

LE& O BT BBO S.,; i 800 Poor I BtK (nearBeekman), N, F.

Reforepce*:—J. A. Bradley, Asbury Park, Wm. Atkin­son, Asbury Park, Dif. Mandeville, Ooeari^Qrove.

’ H O T IO E TO BO A T O W N E R S ,Whdreas, d*iring the recent heavy wind oh the 2d inst..

- was done to my larjfo Boat bouse,* andwhereas j there may-be some erroneous statements given to tne publlo find those*^vha have boats stored in *aid building. Np^, therefore, this b to give notice to all interested, toad there has been.no damage resulting to'

, said, boats, nor will 4hare be os theyjare alliproperly cared for and will be ready for ubo in the proper season. AflBufeX jPABK;'^cb. 7r1 R76. GEOt C. .ORMEKOD.

S T O U T S r E A T Z A W A T ^F!15 ijipen theb- HEW HTOIiDlilO at ^BUllY

s. or abont ths 15th bf March, With on* ffiptireif EW asd well oeIs«ted stock of

l i S F O l K mi,OP EVERT i

A S B U K r V ’ ^ A R K J ^ U R N y m e

ORMKRHL) &--KIPP,C A R P E N T E R S ,. -

w 'O Q J m U ^ T O R S , ■' 'y V AWD- - - v B O A T BTJjl^DERS,

A s b u r y p a r k , n ., j .WILt* OCCUPY THE .

LARGE 8 MOP ON MAIN AY;*./At the hond »f Wuftley aftef‘Jan. lat, 187H.

ujwouhitpil oiirBctvcfrviO^ciher as jjatinors, ..

i b«/ • cy;Bont BuiidinK atid fimiah'ing idH all kiuda of styled

. ,wgetnnd'l/einK thorontfl1 acquainted ;yvltl» cot'auc building

.1 i._ i,ran(yiej,) utx, pt-opart'a to take bold of any4,t all Ub contract in this RpctKm.

propart'd ti We ‘ shallaklim in' n' aleo cpntinuo the

wliich infiy boTt-quirrd. odf ..........

diapatch. { ~ ■ ..For referenccaas to cpQntctei^nd workmanflbip we

iame. . m< .U, D. FYlco, Arohltcct, 615 Walnut St.j Phlladolpbift. A. H. Mead, 13 De&tt^.St., *!O. Porkeri Ocean Grovo^N. J. *"C A. Amraack, Aflbury^Park, N. J , .James A. Bradloy, u .

All kioda of jobbing tn oar lino HtUuded, with

F,‘ HrKENNEDY&S0lN, — C iv il E n g in eers & S u r v e y o r s .

BEAL 881118 AOEHTB1* 00HVETAB0BB8.

" r I. O. K E N N E D Y , ’

j fe s te r in-ChaillR^ry^a n d “

“ N O T A R y ^ U B L I C ,omce In Pam nail,’ ' A SBU R Y P A R K , N . J .

JR & JL N C H Y A E D ,- OP THB ^

S ’m e j & e p & z p & M

M anufacturers and D e fe rs in n r

Oak. Pine & Hemlock Timber,H o a r d s ,

- P l a n k , 7 .S i d i n g ,

L a t h . ). S h i n g l m , r / '*■■■" P o B tS f '

‘ M a ils ,/ ' E t c .

■‘ ILsbigli, Hazeltonr Baok Moiantain,)

Brick, -Mine, Lath, and Hair, Bone Dust, Phospnate, Poadiette. G-as

L.ime~Ifon C3ad. Ps^int, Etc,

M ill an d F acto ry , P rin c e to n , N* J* '- . '

* Your Patronage Respectfully Solicited.I . '. **« <4 .JBBWAltD M. FIELDEB, Maa’gr.

OCEAK KXP08UKB. ESSABUSttKB 1854.

AS KANCE & SON,H1 S I H N 1 1 FLORISTS,—-Nnreerie^ftnd-Green-bouBaaat.RnmBOn.^. mil

from both Sea Bright Station, on tne N. J. Soutliern R. R., and Shrewsbury Station, j

on the N. Y. & Long Branch R. R.

T r e e s , ; P l a n t s ,

-Floral Espot at tong Eraaoh during Summer.

BOUQUETS, BASKETS,W re a th s , Grosses, C row ns. v

The following Catalogues are published. fflF gratuitous j, distribution, via: t

. ~ -rggsrN o .

.Descriptive Catalogue o f Tree*. Shrubs, Vines, Etc.. N o . 'a . ' , .

D escriptive Cutalu^ne o f P la n ts ., • v N o : 3 .

W holesale T rade . LUt,jg^“Plans given for Buhnrban and villa. gr(jurida.iand

grounds generally, with lists of ornamental leaved and flowering :plants, ornamental and shade trees, shrnba, etc., bpat adapted to the Boil and sea air.

W . S . C R O S B I E ,

Slate&Metal Roofer,Ocean drove ond AsbniJ Park, H. j.

A lter th i r ty twtryearR’ jrpcrtence" in tire bnsin^ro/ 1 am prepared to meet the wants of tbe pubjic -in good Slate Roofb coating; no more than ahinglea.

Slate selected fur ligbt'framCa, put on and warranted to be as light as shingles.

V Cor. AsDury Aye. and Jraflit-'Park,/ ’ tW~ A ll Work Warranted, m*

Refers to J . P. Cooper, Esq., JftflTA. Bradley, Esq;, and Allen R. Cook, whoso house* will show my style of work*

J AMES m. h a g -e r m a n ; - ;; ..........

Garpenter and Builder.

JOBSma P OMPTI Y ATTENDED m

HeaUXenqe, tu t A.v. npar JBUrg. Shop on Monroe 'Av., ne&r the JpdUroad,

P A R K . N . J .-Having had a loni

o^.buildhrtf at AshbrI am able-lo'say-that .^tyle to aidt phrchasers. ^ t the lowest pnoes. Ordjijrfl. executed-at InS” shortest notice. .

a long Experience in the line tnry ,.rark and Ocean Grove,

I can build jcottfges of eveiy pnoes ' ' *

M anufactu rer^ and . Im p o r te d o f tr- ■'

251 Pearl St.,NEAB FCI/rpST .KFBBteT,

N E W Y O R K .

B r a d le y & Sm ith a re the largest

B rush M anufacturers in thp c k ^ o f N ew

Y ork . i ' ■■'w

T hey d id no t discharge o r .re d n c d lfe

salary o f a single em ployee in th e ir

W areliouse- o r F actory , du rin g the la te

depression in business.

B eadlky & S mith w erer‘thg f i s t , jn

the B rush T rad e , to issue an Illu s tra ted

Catalogue, w hich- they fu rn ish on app li­

cation. ~

MACHINE MO FACTORY WORKDONE AT

SHORT NOTICE.

MILK! MILK!!- GEORGE TRTJAX,

tbfr-Bestf—his -supp}j~-of• 'Mil k- -Daily -from • -tl Dories in this neighborhdqi ^

All orders tiirectod to GEORGE TB0AX, PARK HALL, will meet with prompt attention.

F o r S a le C h eap .

B O O T i i l O EESTABLISH ED BUSINESS, ,

M AKING MONEX,

III health the sole object in selling.5» HOUSE, LOT-AHD GOOD WILL

irro be soLrf* f W .B .U H X EB ,

9 Asbury Park, N. J.

A . J . B R O W 2 $ r

AxcMtect and Builder.Plans and specifications drawn at the shortest notice,

Alao cottages to rent.

R e s id e n c e , 4 2 6 , A sb u ry Ave.,-'ASBTJRY PARK , N . J.

* >> F O B SAXJE, " ~

One of the 0nesT*<CottageB in Asbury Park, comer ^Coakmas and MutyfSe jivenu^ convenient to iakoand oceant T h o ^ c o n t a i n s twelve room®. l>nrd fin* * ished throughout; lot 166 fpet on Cookman avenue, and 12 feet on Mwiroe avenne. trine, ^5 500, one-half cash, balance on Morgage.

j * Apply^jWM, T. STREET, ~

^ 1 .. Asbury i?ark, if. J.

J . H , S ^ X T O N , vc a b i n e t M a k e r , u p h o l s t e r e r ^

t A N D 'FU R N ISH IN G BN D EKTAK ER,

Casljeta, doffins, Shrouda, Crapes, Cloths, etc,, on hand ar furnished to order. Funerals personally con-

\ ' M AIN STREET, " v‘! 1:- *> A ebury P a rk , N -J.

J . W .- S ttT F H E N ,;.

Carriage Work ill 0 its brandies.'

M AIN STREET & A S B U B T .A V. Refers a» to Vf'orkmanBhip to;^ * t

William Hathaway, JEsd,, . Jamep A.*. -y . i 0 , i ? Miller,"'Esq.

i ' Wf A B R E N P R 0 W N , :. , ; | C(OTACl f|AND:BlilL0ER^

Cor. Laurence Avenue, near •Main^Ep^ano ,.-:' ^ O O B A J f 0 » 0 £ J ^ ; X X V

Plain “and 0riiam£ntal CoUagesr-Buildings raised and moved with cAre and. .»•

. ' , . promptness. <—Repebs Tp

ICiq., Miltawnni’ ReVr 11.“D'Bcegl^j ICuq., Ocean Grovoj (luorga/Evans, £

A'sbury.-Kountain, E«f., Wm. .'Spader,1 .....................^0 . I t WyokolT,

iq., PlrflWyoiliaa.

GEO. Mr ^ S H E R , CftNTIUCTOH IKD BUILDER,1

KKSIDHK': i;, 33«I..MT.. HESMQN WAY, •.(uear tho main,efttranco,) .' • . OCBA^ GROVE, N . J ., ; ' . . ■

Pj aih and Ornatnental Cottag es,A L i. sanrK.iB8 a n jd s i z e s , — >

on Rfosonablo Terms.Jobbing Promptly attend&d td. Best Of reference glven7

i ' ... ': . / :'la tojiyrEP. 'pniffl>xi.Y' QPTOsifg j

,••! <-Wesl'ay ’ jlaneti,’ “ " y ,*^ - * ; ^OUfl MILE^ B E tbW GEftpRA.L OUAN'BS CGTTAGE AT J .' V ; ^

t X j Q 3 S f j e a s b t .• ~ T } y > - . ....... - I. V ... :

j _ - . v irrE m o u 'm s B Q P s i i i f i a ^ .. •; •’“ “.It gives-me great ple&atfro to Biate that I b^ve vieited the grounda of tlft'^ffljm^Oro.fe Cdtflp tn«tUltf J Association, and thinks hem admirably a rtflpted for'i‘dHii«ldngrCliTjBtian-faraUiei« seaside resort In t|ie midst of ChriBtian lnflu6nceB;’' • • V ' .

• O^INIQNUJF^ENERAlr GRANT. ’ . * y ; ■'“ Our esteemed . President, General Grant, who resides in summer f ttr.inii^s from ABburvT&rknmhesltallngly . endowed the applldatlon for. ‘pofl^ofBce^ sfoHows: - , '''[ y : .. s % ~^Lsr. ••• ‘ -

" ■“ * • Iwo dr thteo years old, some six or ecvo^njUesthe number is rapidlv inafeaslng. 'I do not 8€«wby August<(h l875|f.......................... 8. GRANT,'

SMOCK & BUCHANOIf.' ’ • ‘ i ’ / ^ /

Cor.. of Main and Asbury Ays., .

A S B U R Y P A R E , 1ST. J ,' ‘ " ' . } - i

- D^cirs in all idfnds 1

L t T M B E H? AMD.

BUILDING - MATERIAL,. . i • ■ t 1

Brick, Lime, Lath, P laster. Cement, Hair, &c,

HAILS & BlTIIJlEBfi' HABDW ASE,

V A Specialty. ...

' All kinds of Lumberyconstaltly In the yard.

Hemlock, Sprues & White Pinel imber. ; , R O O F I N G S L A . T K

Of the best quality, or contracts taken for roois T, ;•* complete. “■

. •. * . ..v.- ,Every article in our line delivered with dispatch, at

tho lowest possible prices. f.. I • • • -

Parties desiring to erect Cottages will not do them­selves justice unless they give ns a call.

GARRET V. SMOCK, NELSON E. BUCHAtfON. J anoaby 24,'1876.

Ttjie plaoe has grown wncerabove was -^fittcni

Ov.er fbur hnndre^ cotttosshavo been built at Aabuiy’Tork "and Oo^ah' Grove-l^Uhln "four y«aMV«0sUng overJ Five Hy^dred Thoijtan^fipllart. . . '* » ■':

AsbS^Pa^'fH5mri}lreray~^nrihe-ooCani —I & -^ioetfn ot Trion t -on - a-bajvor pound, or rfvpl» but on-the bro^a• • . ’■ .fo, I8T5 m mStreets fanning, at right angles to the sea are from.'one to'two .hundred fget'wido-mn odvantogo powissoa

oy irotothpr s tr id e rewrt. .J ‘ * / . ' * '* , •''' ": ~T ' V• ‘Asbhry fil^kj^ppMdte Ocean Grove, can-b«-reached by steamboat from foot of Rfi^ijetroet^ow^orkywn*

necting wlro cars at ^ n d y - Hook for Ldng.Branch,.affording a fina view, of the Narrows. Harbor Fortification^,• --------- • “ • " ■’ " \whlobconnecUiwiUitbft.New.»er»9y,C?sWsUf^ngBranch.l;. . . j ^ 6 ;via, Jersey City. or.CommMi^w*||jMjBmnMM A»barjr..«.Pa,rk. So there are two lineS- Of communitatiopu ‘From. PbiladelpbiBV^th^^w -rnp^m3pW!y^FBrfc^iBailrofta. .timefrom New York to Asbury Purk, two hours. - b'or prfto of ow, aadrcBs,'-'JAME8 A. BRADLEY, or I8AACBKALE, . 1 „• ALjL»EN li .C 0 6 k ,

251 Peari atrcot, N, V. , Asbury Park, N. J .j dr,THEQ.OViSSj •

43 N« Third St., or« 1125 GreenSt,,. PbH.

MAPOr THU

. MW YOlkgijmlflN.&EHAM OnR/gijm^USaUo At Onelncjr.

R B S E A U . B R O W N ,pealerln all Kinds of

© l @ 4 l iCHEWIN6 ~ANb SttOKIN«

T O B A C C O ,P I P E S ,

Arp; iS T A T I O N H R T ,

■ M -A IN 8.1’ B E E ' C ,ASBUBY PABK, NHW JERSEY.

JOSEPH 6 . YARD,

_ , ' - 'J--Jttho‘01d Stand,*

No. 6 Green Street, T R E N T d N , Nc J .

X3TParticular attention given to enclosing Cemetery Lots; also, Cottages at Ocean Grove, and cresting.

WM. DOLTON & CO., ” W h o le s a le .G r o c e r s ,

DOLTON’S- BLOCK.T B E K T O jr , If . Jr.

Centennial yisitors can'go'to or retnrn from1 Philadelphia, al_ong tho ocean front, by taking routes indicated above, as cars from Philadelpbia run direct to Aabury Park. ' ' ... ' Y' - -

ASBUBYPARK

CAMPBELLDiAixna^N

AT MARKET.

AUM OCK,

K I N M O N T H & C O . ,

--- - ' "5>ealera in

DRUGS, MCI*'~T Etc.,. Eito.

' ■ - • .. ■ / M M N S T R E E T ,

, :(NKAB STBINBAOII’B,) 1

ASBURYi. p ARK . -N. J .2 * .

BEEF.- VEAL, LAMB. MDTfOK,8TJGAE-C0RED. HAM8, SALT PORK,

E to .j E to . ,,,“ Next door to I*arh S a il , Main St. ■

t r Cottage Residents of A sbuet P abk and OOKak' Gbovk, Berved d a i l t at tbelr dooraT'R. B. Campbell, C. A, Aumock.

J J R l A H W H I T E ,THE

WILL p y ii! a t IMS I B S. M ' A I N S T R E E T )

ABBURY PAEIf . N. J.

PMffl, THE PHOTOGRAPHER.CEI.EBH4.XEI> OAI41.EBIEB A *

£58 BE0ADWAY, JffiW 70E2,liBAMOE, WSW TEB8BZ, ' -

and OOEAH afiOVE.PHOTOGRAPHS, FER R O TY PES

'*? AND ■ ' . . ♦•..LAND SCAPE V IEW S,

INCLUDINO ,J

Lake, O cep^G ottage and Tent

* ’ ' AKt>. - -. V 9i>\ >‘ Wonderful Qroupj on the Baaoih,

”bo obtained.

g . w« P A Q Mfe -—s s b o a iw jH , s . r .

HURLEY & B E M E iT ,

M a s o n s a n d Bui l der s ,A S B U R Y .P A R K , N , J .

<( Beautiful Sjanbeims^!A COLLECTION-OFITEW'STUlIiltfG itNIT AF.

. PilOPJUATE ItEViyAL MEbODIES,'’ 'W ortr IJrl) URKEia:

Ison, & brass i m m l i f t pomps,Iren Sinks, Drain PlMi JFood«a Pomps,

* s ' ' ‘V '■ . ■

TOQETHEs V lT n AN A89 OilTMENT OP «

PLTTMBER8 V& &AS S’lT T E R ’S W A R ESslUrttctlonglven or.no cnargs m*4 e.

All Work atibje?tto SpecW contrsci. ^

Mnsic by Pnops.'SWENEY, HULL, ontTother pop.* nlar compose rST

Prioo, Single Oopie%, by tho Dozen,

,4‘ “, T Hundred,

10 Ots.i$ 1 .0 b

7.50/Order of

' . A , W A U L A O E .

14 N J th /’lt.V Philadelphia;

JOS. T. IM,LA¥ & CO:,Dealers in

GRQOERIBfrAND PROVISIONS.5 ■ . - \

• C r o e k e r y ,, etc.,Cor. Bond S t and Cookman Avenne,

^ liSBURY PARK, N J.GootlB D e liv e re d In G ro v e a n d P a r k .

ESTABLISHED FOUR 7BABR

w : W. CH-ESNE Y,Manufacturer of ' . _

i c e c r e a m ;Main St., Opposite Railroad Park, '

jgprbfeis, ’isdjftasli iad 3au$% 8 m s E sp p M ^g i

O.ISfcMILEER r S O N rPWduoomof ana Deal era In all klntUof'

V E G E T A B L E S .A lt O rders le ft i ft tlie Office o f t b i \

J o u r n a l w ilt be JPrbniptly A tte n d e d !

LOCKEllSON BR0T1IEHS, C a r r i a g e , M » k 0 ; r s ^

A n d W heelw righ ts,' C ogK pu of S ew al l . and M a in A t e s ;

™ . „ , y Cy J o bW^Jh-Qjgptly-AtU.ndcd^pr

- P £ A j y . A N D ^ , , ; S

-19 ani 2i iiMiWca St., TBBKTffN, H.,j,• • ' f • ... ASD- . . . • ■ ■. ‘ ■

itSBTJRY a t ; COR. 6 p -W K B E ST . - P a rk , iT. J .

I"S -J