EW C ourier

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f>M»n Oannty 10 fch 77 EW C ourier . DEVOTKl) TO LITKIUTUKE, AGRICULTURE. LOCAL AfiD GENERAL NEWS, AND THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE INTERESTS OP SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY. ESTABLISHED IN 1850. 'I ew J rsey C ourier . tfdiN, Ctirpertlivalt’i ExcI uuikc. ov*r tbs roar oppica, Toms Krv*a, O cean County. N. J. ( c. EtUlur and FuDll*her. t*«aia.—Two Dollars a year, Uni Dollar for ■ix laualtt*; pajroiv la advauoe. TRAMiUiWP advirtisiwrnts — Twelve line*, (uMiara 1* <*uu one lasertloa. Hack •dilltional iuaeriloa, so oeut#. Larger aavertUe- •ueuiaa* uulform rates, wttteu will Oe made known “t Uu offlae. Local Notioks, 10cents a line. TOMS RIVER, OCEAN COUNTY, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1870. BUSINESS CARDS. ir. CAKHICHAEL, ft* lamellar at Law k Master iu Chancery, utttce on Main street, TOMB arVBH, M. J. C. MAUT1N, ,twruey sad Solicitor in Chancery, office over the Bank, Tomb Kivkk, N. J. n0||I T ALLE.\, JltM Counsellor at Law, Master in Chancery AND lliniiuiissioiier for New York & Pennsylvania. [ Red Bank, N. J ., October 4. BOtf X. BANCKOFT I REPAIRS ALL KINDS OP PATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY, With neatness and despatch, using the best ma- terial ; and keeps fur sale BEST AMERICAN WATCHES, (lucks, Spectacles, Jewelry, Gold Peas, Violins, Strings, so. :>rAII Goods as Represented. MAIN til'IKEUr, North or lN»*t Office, TOMB KIVKK, N. J. Ij30 __ ||^ W. MX YU Kit, FASHIONABLE TAILOR, lltttrperthwalt’B Kvchaiw, Tout* Itiver, X. J. "■Garments cut ami made to order in the best maimer, at short notice. 1 y31 THEODORE F. PRUDEN, DENTIST, Wdrfiiit^ton street, hear Mafn, TJMN 111VEll, X. J . _0 _ CHAS. H. CLUTE, BOOKSELLER, STATIONER AND Newsdealer, ^OW.PERTHWAIT’S EXCHANCE, TOWN RIVER, X. J. lySfl__ WARREN C. ABBE, ksu-pnee Agent, Notary Public, and JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Iluaurance effected on atl classes of Property, in imud and reliable Companies oulv. Collections todip If attended to. 62 E TOMS RIVER, X. J. BUSINESS CARD8. A. A. B R A N T , DBALMS IN LUMBER, COAL, BRICKS, LIME, la th , Cement, Plaster, Hair, Shinnies. Doors, Mashes, Blind*, Ate., At Low Prices. White Pine, Yellow Pine, Baaawood, Cedar, Spruoe and Hemlock; Frame Staff, all sues sad length*; Bridge Timber and Planks; Hough sad Dressed Siding. Flooring, Ceiling, Base and Cas- ings ; Fence Boards, Paling and B ails: Boat Boards; Oyster and Clam Rake Handles, Ac. COAL-best quality, all sizes. Inducements will be offered to Cash Boyers. Office, Main St.v op. Ocean House. YARD IN REAR. AUMACK’S YARD, Opposite Railroad Depot, Toma River. LUMBER. COAL, LIME, CEMENT AND BRICK, DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS, Also, Blacksmiths’ Coal, AT LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH. «81 WM. AU9IACK. |AHPKIj C. BAILEY, DEALER IN [mu AND SALT MEATS, PRODUCE, Ac. [At living prices. fsrarr of Main and Washington streets, illy Tomb Kivkk, N. J. c. w . POTTER, ! COMMISSIONER OF DEED8 FOR NEW YORK STATE, TOM. RIVER, X. J. IMHS, CS1 SU L. GLACIER, NIANTUA-MAKER, !» ar-snnouuce to the ladles of Toms River, p vieinlty t^at she.Is prepared to make engage- |mu tor work tu her line, by the day or week. MBM. K.MkMA L . B L A C IE K , ■IlflffUg. at., i* doors, east of Hooper Avenue,) • 0. ».w to «■^[gniW] Toms River, N. J. ARTHUR. B. CLUTE, • TUCKER Of DCAC AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. TDriUJ KBCKIVKD AT ANV TIME, rdersvieft at Bookstore in Post Office, will receive prompt attention. Buiai Chas. B. Mathis, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, FANCY TOILET ARTICLES, TRUSSES, Shoulder-Braces, Syringes, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES AND DYE-STUFF8. Proprietor of MATHIS’ QUARTER DOL- LAR FAMILY LIXIMKXT. Iy40 TOMS RIVER, NEW JERSEY. FRANKLIN HARRIS DEALBIl IN ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES PROVISIONS, OPPOSITE.RAILROAD DEPOT, TOMB RIVER, X. J. Keeps on han4 a good assortment BUILDER8’ HARDWARE, CEDAR SHINGLES, Ac. ALSO, COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS OF BERKELEY TOWNSHIP. 14 M€SS H. MAY EMORY, TEACHER OF CAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. FCPILS RECEIVED AT ANY TIME. *PPlteattons left at the M. E. Parsonage r tcCelT® prompt and careful attention, 3mv Organs! Organs! „ A. D. VORAN, Being the appointed Agent for the [ 1 S T S T O R G A N , announces to the public in general j? “¥ at Book and Huslc Store a Hue 1 wtllct> Fill bear Inspection by I1 nr a ■f>a 'faru l,rlt>;1*- _ Uu5 . RANDOLPH IRONS, ptMlwright and Carriage Maker, 1 Sa.kln, Tom. luver. jr. |roQ, I, , Orit-dk.. workman havloo S »UPreQVit-eslup at Jsonostowm PE L c:“ “ • ' rl| M1 L. WAITS, M cksmith in qeneral M scshoeinc a specialty . t * * * ^ ® ® WORK In all its branches. r ! ? 3* * of 411 klnila Promptly attended to. i Washington at., near Main St., ■ TOMS KIVKK, N. J . ___ DAVlbMERRELL, ‘dwright and Carriage Maker, rhanlr"’ Raw, Toms River, X. J. n4vlB)j j,ad aa experience of R ’ JrJ *at the biu^kRsa, believes he can do as [2? *• beitriSd as cheap aa the cheap- ^wgworked la the best shops in the city i *"? Th™*!-vo done is the beat m u - L *«kin l for p**t uvora, he solicits a coo- 0t lhe •*»»• 10 NAYLOR’S Dining Saloon, AND BILLIARD HALL; ON WATER STREET, near Main, TOMS RIVER, X. J. t-TT MEALS At Ta LL HOURS. All parties wishing a good round meal, cheep, will do well to give me a call. Early breakfast before the leaving of the first morning train. Fresh lager beer always on haffd. ELIAS NAYLOR, Proprietor. __lyia____________________ • ________ MORTIMER LAXE, . H ouse and S ign P ainter , ‘ Tome River, X. J. will attend to all orders for House and Sign Painting, Graining, Kalsomining, PAPER HANGING, Carriage Painting and Glazing. Will endeavor to fill hlscontrecti, whether ver bal or Written, with promptness. 40 SEWING MACHINES. CORNELIUS FECK, 8oic authorized Agent tor the sale of the genuine SINGER 8EWING MACHINE IX OCKAX COUXTY. The Singer is now sold for Thirty D a lia n , Including all the attachments. Sold on instal- ments, S8 monthly. • Attachments. Needles, Oil, Ac., for all Ma- chines, on hand or furnished at abort notice. Parts of any Machine furnished promptly. Particular attention given to Cleaning and Re- pairing. Will furnish any other Machine, if desired, Iswer than they can be bought of any other party. CORNELIUS PEOK, Toms River, X. J, EDWARD IRONS, DRALKK IN SEWING MACHINES, INCLUDING Howe, Manufacturing Singer, STEWART SINGER, WILSON AND WHITE. Any of the above Machines, from BBS up. Address EDWARD IRONS, 10 MAXCH ESTER, X. J. Special Notice. T HE IJXDERSIGXED would most respect- fully inform the people of Ocean county that CORNELIUS PECK, of Toms River, Is our only authorized Agent for the sale of the celebrated SIXUE.1A S E W I N G MACHINE* in OCEAN COUNTY. Genuine "N ew " Singer Machine! can ONLY be obtained from the Com- pany and its Authorized Agents. The public are cautioned against purchasing Bogus Machine* and Machtues not guaran- teed by the company. New Book and Stationery Store. ri^H E UNDERSIGNKB having opened a JL new Book and Stationery Store, calls the at- tention of his former friends and the public in general to his new and well-selected stock of STATIONERY, BOOKS, MUSIC, ALBUMS, LAW AND JUSTICE BLANKS, and all articles usually found in a Stationery Store. Orders for anything 1 r my line, not on hand, will recede immediate attention. Give me a call. A‘. ». YOHAX, Main (Street, Tom* River, X. J., Next to iMutbls’ Drug store. Note Heads Xeatly Printed at the Courier Office. LOCAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY. FASHIONABLE MILLINERY AND lADIES’ GOODS. K f RN. JOMIK A. NEILL, recently o f Man- J.VM. ahawken, having removed her business te BARNEGAT, offers a full and complete stock »f Fashionable Millinery ttood* and X»- t ion*, of all qualities and prices from the cheap- est te the BEST grades, consisting of Latest Styles of Mats, Bonnets, and Mourning Hate. My stock 1* well selected, making specialties of Extra Pine Hat*, Fine French Flower*, Laces, Milks, Ribbon*, Tie*. Ate. I have also a large assortment of Hosiery and Gloves, of all grades and qnalities. Kid Ulo.ves a specialty. I take this method of informing my friends and the ladles of the shore In general, that I am now fully prepared to furnish everything In my line, Cheap for Cash! 9 JOSIE A. XEILL. S1 HAVING AXD HAIR DRESSING. The Subscriber would inform the PUBLIC that he is now prepared, at his room next to the Bridge, on Main Street, to do SHAVING, HAIR DRESSING, {Shampooing, Dyeing of Hair k Whiskers, or anything else In his line of business, with neat- ne«> and dispatch. Constantly on hand, Excellent Hair Dye, Half Restorative. for bringing HAIlt to Its natural Color. ADA a preparation for preventing HAIR from fading out, of his own MannttKlnrei JOHN KLIPPRL. Tome River, July U. l«74. Compiled from the Advertising Columns of the New Jer*ey Courier. Cow Perthwait BROTHERS,—Dry and Fancy Goods, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes. Crockery and Glassware, Groceries ana Provisions, — Cowperthwait’s Exchange, M ain street, opposite Washington. Chas. McClees,—Hardware. Agricultural Im- plements, Fertilizers, Furniture, Crockery, Carpetings, Window Shades, Paper Hang- ings, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, and Picture Frames,—Main street. Thro. Hirbch, — Dry and Fancy Goode. Ready made Clothing, Hate and Caps, Ladies' Hats and Millinery Goods,—Main street, opposite Ocean House. Mrs . C. A. Biltsu ,—Millinery and Fancy Goods, Dress Goods and Trimmings, Ready- made Saits, Ladies’ Underwear. Gloves, Hosiery, &c.,—Mam street. Philip Keller,—Boots, Shoe*, Gaiters, Slip- S ers, Rubbers, etc., in stock or made to or- er; also Repairing,—Cowperthwait's Ex- change, Main street. Chas. B. Mathis,—Drugs, Medicines. Chemi- cals, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Trusses, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Dye-stuffs, etc.,— M ain street. A. A. Brart,—Lumber, Coal, Bricks, Lime, Lath. Cement, Shingles, Doors, Sashes, Blinds, <Sc.,—Main street, opposite Ocean House. We . Lake,—Foreign apd. Domestic Fruits, Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes, etc., —corner Main and Water street*. Wm. Aumack,—Lumber, Coal, Lime, Cement, Brick, Doors, Sash, Blinds and Blacksmith*' Coal,—opposite Railroad Depot. Chas. H. Clute,—Book*. Stationery, Period- icals, Cigars, etc., — Cowperthwait’s Ex- change, adjoining roet Office. Geo . W. Cowperthwait—Stoves, Ranges, Heaters, Tinware, etc.,—Cowperthwait'* Exchange, Main street. Edward Dat,—Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Rub- bers, etc., for Ladies, Gcutlcmen, Misses, Youth ana Children. L. M. Lane,—House and Sign Painting, Grain- inr, Kalsomining, etc.,—corner Main and Washington streets. Miss H. Mat Ehort,—Teacher of Vocal and Instrumental Music, — M. E. Parsonage, Washington street. I. W. Carmichael,—Counsellor at Law and Master in Chancery,—Main street, opposite Ocean House. O. N. Bancroft,—Watches, Clocks. Jewelry, Spectacles, Gold Pens, Violins, Strings, etc., —Main street. F4AK1U.IN Harris,—Groccriesand Provisions, Builders' Hardware, etc.,—opposite Rail- road Depot. A. D. Yorah,—Stationery. Books, Music, Law Blanks, Ae.,—Main street, next to Mathis' D rag Store. Arthur B. Clute, —Teacher of Vocal and Instrumental Music,—Office, Bookstore in P o s t Office. Mrs. E hha L. Glacier.—Mantua-Maker. Washington street, (2 doors east of Hooper avenue.) Warreh C. Abbe,—Insurance Agent, Notary Public, and Justice of the Peace,—Main street. ComwELius Peck,—Sole Agent for the Singer Sewing Machine in Ocean ceanty,—Toms Elver. Crakmoor Farm,—Jersey Cattle and Pars M ilk,—James H. Holmes, Manager, Ti River. C. G- F brhch,- Watches, Clocks. Jewelry, etc., etc.,—comer of Main nod Washington HKSBY dobsett «im n SPECIAL ATTENTIOH to '•SAT I N a CHAIRS OF ALL KIKDS, * «»* FnnHnrr. « Chas. H. Clute-A News an-1 Sta- wm receive prompt attention. iy» [ SURVEYING . *• »-. A T K I N S O N , *M0R and CIVIL ENfilNEER U U B tT , X. 1. •p tly atteaffcu to, and correct work Jiyrw* moOeratr. * M WATCHES AXD JZWELEY. dentist , i**» » m , zi« lu tit. GEO. W. WELSH’8 SONS, a03 GREENWICH STREET, (Csracr Park PD m ,) NEW YONK, WATCHES, JEWELRY, M S SILVERWARE. An elegut line of French Marble Clocks and Broom Get new importation SILVER A l l PLATE WARE, Weddiag King! a*< Fnaati, Remember the Number ALBRT c. Martih,—Attorney in Chancery,—Office over Ocean Co. Bank. B. W. SrvDta,—Fashionable Clothing mads to order, Cowperthwait * Exchange. S. C. Bailst,—Fresh and Salt Meats, «te^— corner Mala and Washington street*. Jon Kupfxl,—8having. Hair Diudig, Shampooing, etc.,—near bridge. Elias Natloe.—Dining Saloon and Billiard H all,—Water street, near Main. a W. P o m i,—Coamisslsasr of New York State,-Main street. J o e s n W. 8nrrx,—Fire and Life Agent,—office at Toms Hirer. Ramxzolp* Iaoiw,—Whedwright and Car- rtore Maker—Robbins street. Too- T. Pkcdk*. —Dentist,—Office. Wanb- iegtofl street, near Main. Dsvtd Mamanx.—Wheelwright SELECTED P0KTBY. Two Paths. Oh, murmuring ones who frown and fret Upon the way your feet are set, Know that the path ye count so bleak Is better than the one ye seek. For on that broad and ploanant way Wherein so much ye long to stray, Stands Conscience, end from every soul That Journeys there he ask* a toll. A toil that steal* from every pleaaure, That takes from every glittering treasure, That robs the traveler of his rest And emltes the heart within his breast- For this one, turned from friend to foe. Forbid* sweet peace with them to go, And all i* now bnt worthless dross, That knows her presence, flight or loss. So, though the road be rough and steep, Speed on, O friend, thy courage keep; And ever at thy side shall be The Pence that Conscience gives to th ee: To smdotli thy way, to whisper “ hope,” Through e’er what darkuesa ye may grope; Then ere thy race is wholly run, Or ere the whole long journey’s done, A burst of sudden light shall break Upon thy path, and ye shall wake To kuow the way yc did deride Led to a country glorified 1 —Kate "Williamson. FAMILY READING. For the New Jersey Courier. Titles—Their Uses and Abuses. BY DR. BOSS. (Concluded.) Suppose that while our worthy clergy- men are standing in the poet office wait- ing for their mail, a man should salute them, saying: “ Well, ’Squire Davis, I think I shall come to hear you preach to-morrow, and I want you to select a text from Ool. Matthew’s Gospel. And you, Capt. Hancock, had better preach more about Maj. David feeding his fath- er’s flock. And you, Commodore Stang- er, will do me a favor if you will give me your opinion of Dr. Paul’s epistle to the Homans, &c.” How long before some one in the crowd would say, “ Sir, where did you go to school ?” And an- other, “ How long have you been out of the ‘ mad house ?” ’ And another, “ If you have not been there, you ought to be there now, or in some other close quarters.” And how long before the man would be hissed and hurried out of the front door, possibly, carrying with him a title for which few men seek ? But why so prompt and so decided a demonstration ? Ah, those who have been slow to see, slow to hear and slow to believe, ore now compelled to admit that titles should be kept where they be- long. But let us remember that we have no more right to tuke liberties with one name than with another name. Ijet ns remember another thing—an unwel- come appendage attached to a man’s name has cost the life of more than one man, nay, thousands. That titles in many departments of business life arc indispensable, none can doubt They are something more than mere honors. How would the army and1 navy, and all departments of govern- ment, and various other branches of business transactions in judioial, civil and social life, prosper without some distinguishing “ land marks ?’ Well, this indispensable necessity for lines of demarkation is the very thing that should settle the question forever in regard to their appropriate applica- tion. It is far better to attach none, than to put a wrong title to a man’s name. U the reader does not believe this, let him look at our illustration at the post offiee. Eight short words from Him “ who spake as never man spake,” settles this, and a great many other questions: “ Render unto Caesar, the things that are Caesar’s.” This seems to bring us to the ques- tion, Who has a legitimate title ? To answer this question in detail would hardly leave room in the Courier for a patent medicine advertisement, and hence the reader may unexpectedly be happy to find a brief “ summing up. In regard to retention of titles, a dif- ference of opinion may exist, while much depends upon circumstances. For example, a man is elected by the people to serve as sheriff of the county for a limited period, and during that service it is right, and more than right and proper to call him Sheriff. But after the term of service expires, it is not right to give him that distinction, for he is no mere of a sheriff than he was be- fore he was elected, and he never had a life title. Not so with all Among many others, take for example the clergyman and the physician. They otudied, and struggled, and toiled, and investigated, to gain a profession for life; and when the license to preach and to practice came, it was not authority for a day or a year. It left life, and time, and circumstance*, to fix the limits ; and the doctor is just as much a physician after he retire* from practice, as he was with a boras under him on the gallop—j oat as much a phy- sician while on a sick bed hiaaelf m be was while standing by the bedside of others. Moreover, the mmiatcr is jnat aa much a clergyman while profeaaor of language* in Yale College aa he waa while laboring in the congregation—jwat as ranch a divine on bis death bed aa be waa in the pulpit And the title* of these men indicate their proieaaioo, and they thus pass for jtut what they are. Bnt I am aware that theca era titled individuals who may seem to b tiooa to the doctrine of >»y text, surfs as are honored for in the peat, or for aoaae rendered in behalf of their Man meritorious to entitle them to an honor aUe diatinction to the end of life. Bat a*thi*railways with they for if they forfeit their credentials, what “ ? If they saved their country yea* forday and sell it to-day, away goes their honors, and they are still compelled to pass for just what they are worth. Bnt there are some who hardly sub- aoribe to this doctrine, and seem to wish fo pass for a little more than they are worth—claim a little more diatinction than is due. There is here and there an individual in almost every community who thinks that he ought to be specially titled and honored, for having once re- ceived a little credit for some trifling transaction, in which others did all the 1 work for little pay and no praiae. If you meet one of these sticklers for distinc- tion yon had better yield a little for the .sake of peace, and let him have the credit of passing for “ Ex-Hon. Dan Dunce, Esq.” If you call him Mister you will give him fits. If, in addressing him, youjnegleot to attaoh to hia name such an appellation as he thinks that his standing demands, take care ! Fashionable Honesty. Not long ago, in a neighboring oity, oue of the belles of society aocepted the matrimonial proposition of a worthy young geutlemau, and was asked by him to name the happy day. She consulted her parents—who had previously given their consent to the match—and a family council was held. The decision reached was curious, as well as characteristic of our country and age. The father and mother agreed that the social position of their daughter required a graiul wed- ding. The father, however, announced that misfortunes in business had brought him to the verge of bankruptcy ; that he was iu fact preparing to make an assign- ment for the benefit of his creditors. To this the mother replied that the grand wedding, beiug of primary importance, it must of course take precedence of the assignment, for pecuniary reasons easily understood. Aud it was so ordered. The marriage occurred amid a blaze of glory, duly chronicled in the newspa- pers, and a few days afterwards Mr. Smith’s paper went to protest, aud his creditors took possession of his limited assets. Not long ago, considerably nearer home, a fond husband informed his loving wife that his financial affairs were in a condition which indicated a speedy and disastrous collapse. The wife said little, but thought much. The result of her meditation was that the next day she went down town and bought a seal-skin sacque and a set of diamonds. She told a female neighbor, who knew of the impending calamity, that the saoqoe and diamonds “ would last her a lifetime ; that if she did not get them now she never would, and so she got them.” The collapse came in due season, and it is hardly necessary to remark that the furrier and jeweler are whistling for their money.— St. Louie Republican. The Sad End of a Romanoe. At Va8sar College, not more than a dozen years ago, was a young girl from Rn interior town of Wisconsin. Herself handsome and unusually bright, about to graduate, after which she was to wed her heart’s choice, her cup of happiness seemed full to the brim. Probably prompted by pure wickedness, an un- natural brother set about breaking the engagement, and only too soon succeed- ed iu his purpose. The sorrow-strioken young girl returned home, though on the eve of honors that had cost her sev- eral years’ hard labor. Her lover left borne and friends for the far West, not to return. A short time after the girl’s parents died, and the large estate was divided between the surviving children. Taking her share, nearly $100,000, ahe turned her back on the home of her childhood, came to Milwaukee, and has since lived a most isolated life, not ad- mitting anybody to her confidence, re- pulsing all attempts at friendship.— Retiring deeper into seclusion year by year, to day few may dare face her stern presence. She seldom if ever writes or receives a letter, makes no calls and has no callers, and, in short, ia aa entirsly alone as one can be in this busy world. With an immense income, and one that is rapidly increasing, she epends but little money, and that for necessities. Rarely is she seen in the streets, and then as if she feared the touch of the bustling pedestrian. The brother does not live a hundred miles from Milwau- kee.—Milwaukee Sentinel. Important Lemons. What shall I teach my child ? Teach him that it ia better to starve than to steal; that it ia better to be a scavenger or a wood chopper than to be an idler and dead beat; that it is just as crimi- nal, and more reprehensible to waste Monday than to desecrate Sunday ; that labor is the price of all hoceat posses- sions ; that no one ia exempt from the obligation to labor with head, or hands, or heart; that “ an honest man is the noblest work of G o d t h a t knowledge is power; that labor ia worship and idle- ness is sin ; that it is better to eat the crast ci independent poverty than to luxuriate among the richest aa adspeud- ant Teach him these facta till they art woven into hia being and regulate hia life, and we will insure hia though the heavens fall.______ A new theologies! qi sprung by a colored divine up in New Have*. He wanted communion wine, and when asked by the dealer what kind, be answered that “ aome ob de ladies ob da congregation had deaired a preference for gin.”_______ ____________ Sincerity is speaking aa we think, be- lieving aa we pretend, acting aa wepto- foaa, performing aa me ing aa we appear te b a The Senorita. Even if a Spanish woman is not pretty, which, when young, is seldom the case, she carries a charm with her wliioh never fails to assert itself. Her figure iB rounded aud graceful—ahe has, unfortu- nately, a tendency in after years to grow ■tout—and beariug sqeh that no other i of v >men I kn ow of can pretend to. The little arched foot treads the ground lightly but proudly, and her step and carriage arc the very poetry of motion. The robe, which has generally a sweep- ing train, is worn somewhat oliugingly, showing the contour *f the form, but not impeding free action in every move- ment. A gauzy mantilla, falling artistic- ally from the admirably-arranged, luxu- riant tresses, is the simple head dress, with perhaps the addition of a rose or oamellia, planted just where one would have it. And she carries a dangerous and often ki’ling weapon, which in other hands but hers loses its power—the fan. How it opens and shuts with a dextrous yet careless turn of the ivory wrist; how it taps the piuk tips of the dimpled fin- gers, to give emphasis to some arch ex- pression ; how in the sun-glare it iB spread, and poised gracefully ns a shield against the raye; how, when desirous of addressing, unnoticed, a gallant aud stab- bing him with a glance of the lustrous eyes, it is made to act ns a screen ; how, by an almost imperoepible movement, it beokonB an expeotant but irresolute admirer ; how it imposes silence on some too presuming caballero, by being passed lightly over the speaker’s lip» ; how it indicates impatience in its quick flutter ing; and how it is sometimes so mani- pulated that its softly cadeuoed breath fans both the wielder aud the supremely happy lover. Yes, the Spanish woman is by no means deficient of the element- ary powers of fascination, and if one can only induoe her to desoend from the realms of artificial complimentary speech, and, to speak naturally, she is perfectly charming. She has a fashion of saying what she thinks — in this she differs from the lordB of her race—and of calling a spade a spade. She is bright and even sparkling in her badinage, which, how- ever, seldom rises above triviality ; ‘and if one would not break the momentary attractive spell, one should never attempt to change the superficial character of the conversation.—riff the Year Round. Ministerial Simplicity. Perhaps the worst aud most mischiev- ous of hobby-ridden minister*, is he who makes a hobby of some real or fancied personal trait of bis own. I knew a minister, who wn* once complimented by some very soft aud spoouey young ladieB—they were not so very yonng either—on fcis simplicity. From that time be cultivated simplicity in and out of tho pulpit, and cultivated simplicity is very likely to degenerate into what, on the outside, looks very much like im- becility. The truly simple minister is simple in the ohildlikeuesB that Christ commends. No child evor th’uks of act- ing the pnrt of a child. They are child- like because they think nothing about their being children. This man was simple because he was vain. He was the Reverend Cream Cheese churned into butter, ho was so concentratedly simple. His conversation was prattle and his sermons babble. He was bo lamb-like that he gambolled away his dinconate, and in his priesthood turned out what all lambs turn out if they es- cape the butcher. To this day he goos from parish to parish dealing out intel- lectual bahy-tulk, not because he thinks the people will like baby-talk, but bo- cause he i* so simple. I once hoard this rnau address some children, and he spoke about as follows: “ I love tho pretty little stars because they twinkle so. Do you kuow what makos tho stars twinkle? I don’t. Maybe we all shall know some day what makes the stars twinkle so. Would you like to kuow ? I should. Perhaps the good people who have died uud gone to heaven know why the stars twinkle so. They must be very lmppy to know why the stars twinkle so. You must ask God to help you to be gixnl children, and then you will some day be with those good people, and will know why the pretty little stars twinkle so. You must think of this when you look at the stars. I)e you know that pretty lit- tle song beginning ‘ Twinkle, twinkle,’ ” etc. There was ever-eo-mnch more, and the children looked sleepy and disgusted before nty friend’s fountain of simplicity had half run out.. — IP. M. />’ . Round, in Sunday Afternoon. A Royal Court in Canada. Prof. Goldwin Smith, iu a letter from Toronto to the New York Nation, gives warning to the Cauudians that the growth of sprigs of royalty upon their soil may end in the absorption of tho provinces by the United States. He writes : “ I do not imagine that the mere establishment of a Court at Ottawa in likely to embroil Canada with the United States. But I think that if, by the influence of the court and other influences of the same kind, Canada is made the sent of a s xhul sentiment strongly antagonistic to tho democracy of the United States, trou- ble to the inhabitants of this continent may ultimately bs the result, just ns trouble resulted from the social antagon- ism created by slavery between the Northern and the Southern states. Tho existence of anti-republienu or non-ro- publican elements among young people is the very thing that constitutes tho danger. It is in the hope that your ac- count of the state of sentiment among Americans is true that British toryism, now flushed with victory, makes this first attempt to propagate monorohy and aristocracy in the New World. I sup- pose, however, in spite of your some- what ominous words—ominous becauHe political institutions do not long sur- vive social sentiments—that a large por- tion of your people are still true to de- mocracy ; and if so, with them an cm broilment and a struggle may eventually take place.” ---------------------------------------- The Face. How much there is iu the human face! What a volume, nay, what a library may be found there ! All thoughts, all pas- sions, all that can stir this mortal frarao may be read in its expressions. There is what may be designated os the home face, and which often differs much from the face that is seen in public or society. The real faoe is worn at home—the arti- ficial abroad. There is not a single thing in any homo, high or low, worth more than a bright, cheerful, hopeful, sympathetic face. It soothes little ir ritations, it euconrag s the faint, it brightens care, and throws light more precious than the light of day. The beauty at a face is its expression. Whether it be Greek, Roman or Saxon, its power to attract or repel lies in the combined speech of its several features. A homely face may be most comely and winsome when the high qualities of the soul ore regnant there. A heart fall of gracious sentiment* and emotions will transform the plainest face into one of great loveliness. He who thinks poorly of himself <*o- roI wte the respect of hm fellows. Of all painful things, esn there be any oo exeroeiatinglj painfnl so bone felon ? We faww of none that flesh is heir to, sad m this qudadj is quite frequent, and the subject of much earnest oonrid- erstion, wo give the latest receipt for its cure, which is given by that authority, tho London Lancet pulsation which indicates tho disease is felt, pot directly over the spot a fly blister about the sine of a thumb Mil, and lot it remain for six hours, at the ex- Square Dealing. Iu view of tho sundry rccout develop- ments in regard to church financiering mul pledging to raise money for debts, tho Methodist makes tho following timo- ly suggestions : “ Churches especially should take hood not to obtain money by statements which aro not exactly cor- rect. It is no light thing to deceive in the smallest particular a generous pub- lic or allow it to remain under a false impression. For example, there in a Sunday School oouuccted with the church iu Congo, which takes up a col- lection for tho causo of missions. The school is poor, and by its contribution one-half of the mouey to be raised dur- ing the year goes to meet the expenses of tho school; the other hulf goes to the missionary society. This fact ia not stated at tho missionary anniversary, Glowing appeals are made for the heath- en, and a lurge sum of money is raised ; and those who give aro ignorant of the fact that only one-half of what they give will ever reach the treasury of the mis- sionary society. This is wrong. Every cause should stand on its own merits. Missionary zeal should not bo aroused to raise money for local Sunday Schools. Every dollar should bo appropriated exactly in accordance, not with tho Sun- day School constitution, which few know about, but with tho design of the givers. Their money must not, without their own knowledge and consont, be diverted into other channels. ” The Local Newspaper. This is the time of year when an occa- sional subscriber calls aud tells the edi- tor that he can’t see why he charges $2 a year for his paper when he can get a city paper—New York or Philadelphia—for $1. The editor is then obliged to give his reasons, and they are as follows: 1. —A county paper has a small circu- lation compared with a city paper, and the labor expendod upon 1,000 papers is about the same as on 50,000. 2. —A local newspaper fills a niche which a city paper cannot fill. No city paper will keep you posted on the thou- sand and one things that happen in your county. The family that fails to get the home news through the county paper, will spend five times the sum for extra shoe leather, seeking it from some enter- prising neighbor who does take it. 3. —A good county paper that isn’t worth $2 to s business man, farmer or mechanic, isn’t worth anjtbing, and had better be stopped. 4. — An individual who stops his paper or refuses to subscribe for s county pa- per on account of the small difference of $1, should be supplied with medical almanacs at the public expense,—Ex- change. A Beautiful Thought. How constant and complete ought to be onr preparation to meet our God. How near we are to the eternal world, and bow ceaseless ought we to be to keep onr light trimmed and burning, waiting for the coming of the Lord. Oh, unspeakable blessing, to be ready to go in with Jesua when he oalla n*. Thus let us live with our hearts ever fixed on. Miscellaneous. Paper teeth ia a new invention iu Ger- many, and a number of specimens were displayed at the late paper exhibition in * Berliu. They are warranted fully ns durable as any other teeth. Seuator Burton, a colored member of the Texas Legislature, scuds money to Virginiu te assist his old mistress who raised him and taught him how to read, and who ia uow living i*i poverty, “ There is nothing impossible,” ex- claimed a mau who was discoursing of EdiBou’a achievements. That mau, to find out how egregiously he is mistaken, lias only to attempt to out his own hair. A slight idoa of the grain producing power of the Northwest ia guiuod from the fact that there aro forty million avail- able acres iu Minnesota, of which three million were uuder cultivation up to last year, and yielded flfty-ttva million bush- els of wheat last season. The Reading Railroad Company’s locomotive that was exhibited at Paris, and which has since been tested satisfac- torily on the Eastern and Northern rail- ways of France, has been running in Switzerland, beiug the first American ongiue to run upon Swiss railroads. There have been .settled iu 1878 20,000,000 sores of uow land, by not lotw than 100,000 familicr, These persouH are said to be mostly Americans. They are small farmers from tho Eastern or oldor Western States, or meehanioH, trades people and tlieir clorks who have found tkeir business slack or unprofit- able iu the largo cities. The oldest inhabitants iu Texas and Louisiana do not recollect a winter in which such an amount of suow has fallen as during tho present. There have been several weeks of skating oroand Dallas, Texas, and sleighs have been run for the accommodation of tho public at flhrove- port, La., while the telegraph wires have been down for a week, near Onlvcston, under the loads of sleet that coated them. Miss Baker, a young lady ouly sixteen years old, has been appointed a tutor in Oreek, iu Simpson College, at Iudiauola. Bho roads aud writes Greek fluently, and at fourteen had made a complete lexicon of one of Sophocles tragedies. She has been instructed almost entirely by her father. Bho roads and writes Latin as well as she does Greek, and has gono likewise into French, German and math- ematics. The llmik or England will nololirote its 185th birthday on the 27th of n n t Jnly, having rrooived it« ohnitor of in- oorporatiuu at that duto witii n cnjdtid of $8,000,000, nil of wliicli wnn lout to tho government of Wiilinm and Mnrj, then rannli omborrnaaod. Th! Ituit renewal of tho ohartor wiut made iu VHi. Tho hank now omployt 800 mnn, imne! nothing ini! tlinu a TO utttfl, and kvepa on average £ 20 , 000,000of noUjo in circulation, Tho PrinoeaaXoniaa, it in predicted, will work a uotablu dre!! refonn among the women of thin continent, llnrattiro ii very nimplo, and die makes no dlnplay of jowelry. At a recent entertainment at itiduau Hall tdie wore no ornainentn whatever, not even a brooch. Her man- ner! aro charming; her guest, whether he bo a prime minuter or a trembling child, alle piece! iuntantly nt ease. Hho in a mod gentle and kindly young lady, Hubert Bonner ban thu iargont collec- tion of trotting hornea to be found in any atable in tho world. Between hii ntnble, on Fifty-fifth dreet, New York, and bin form, he him 10 home!, 13 of which have trotted iu 2.20 or better. Heading the lid ia Edwin Format, with a rocord of 2 . 1 ( |; Grafton, 2.15! I Joe Elliott, 2.15| ; Maud Maoy, 2.17; Dexter, 2.17! i Poeahontoa, 2.17]; John Taylor, 2.18; ; Htartlo, 2.19) ; Wellealey Jimj, 2.19} ; Malice, 2.20; Erie, 2.20) ; Mamie b.', 2.211; Astoria, 2.28); and Keen Jim, with a fon .-year-old rcoord of 2.41). The Board of Education of Hpringfieid, 111., have adopted a h polling reform reao- lution 0 ! follow!; Ketaltied, That tho irregular epelling of the Engliah lan- gnage is a serious hindrance in foaming to rood and write, aud is one cause of the alarming illiteracy in our country ; that it Mcnpiee much time in ourechoola which ia needed for other brAnchea of atudy ; and that it u desirable to request oar Legislature!, State and National, to appoint cummiiaionera to inveatigate this matter, and re|iort whatmeaanrea, if any, can be taken to eimplify onr apelling. Secretory Sherman’a “ enormotxa wealth ” boa been discovered by a cor- respondent of the Leader, of Cleveland, to be merely the thin and nnaubatactial fabric of a Democratic report. This oorreapondent has been vioiting Mono- field, where liea the Secretary’! property, whioh property ia asserted by oompetent judge! there to be worth not more than $35,000. He own*, moreover, not a dol- lar’! worth of Mock in the banka of Rich- land county, and friends declare that he ownx no property in Ohio ontaide Mans- field He is aoid to hare acquired only #22,000 since entering upon hta political earner; the rent he owned before he had anything to do with politico. lira. Clara B. Falx is a lady who ia practicing law in Son Frwdaoa, and who, judging from report, hoe gone about her bnaiiieaa in a practical and reiaonable She ia deocribed aa rittug in her offiee at a table covered with l-p-1 bright, fair-haired, toy-fee- .-aw — u . v ous HADUUI --- * UEJgUt, IMT-(W Christ; and then, whoever of ns is called tured, cheerful, nutronlj first—for we must go skne—i* matters ■ „ . ... B ai™ o. „„A.ribn,Uttl' , for ” win “ beaten, powtam of which tame, djrectly under HW ,1 'fenkty together, tlse —rfaee of the blieter may be aeen i—- i the felon, which cm be instmtij taken oat with the point of • need!* or » * Evesy « » will get to heaven who Id live there.” This saying of an . old divine was probably suggested by a precipice, and wd* Scripture troths as three a ana never so little sbcdl in ao wire cater info it i it overbears aad that defikth; woman, neatly attired in a dress of dark material, over which waa worn a most con-jodicaal checkered apron. To an interviewer ahe said: “ There is nothing to be said about me. Ii h » to pieces. !sum shall fee the Loffil” I have educated myself, r trying to earn a tiring for tittle ones by practicing law. aad I mean to succeed, and that’s all there is to be said of me.”

Transcript of EW C ourier

Page 1: EW C ourier

f>M»n Oannty 10 fch 77

EW C o u r ier .DEVOTKl) TO LITKIUTUKE, AGRICULTURE. LOCAL AfiD GENERAL NEWS, AND THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE INTERESTS OP SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY.

ESTABLISHED IN 1850.

' I e w J r s e y C o u r i e r .tfd iN , C t ir p e r t l iv a lt ’i ExcIu u ik c .

ov*r tbs ro a r oppica,Toms Krv*a, O cean C ounty . N. J.

( c . E tU lur a n d F uD ll*her .

t*«aia.—Two Dollars a year, Un i Dollar for ■ix laualtt*; pajroiv la advauoe.

TRAMiUiWP advirtisiwrnts — Twelve line*, (uMiara 1* <*uu one lasertloa. Hack•dilltional iuaeriloa, so oeut#. Larger aavertUe- •ueuiaa* uulform rates, wttteu will Oe made known “t Uu offlae. Local Notioks, 10 cents a line.

T O M S R I V E R , O C E A N C O U N T Y , N . J . , T H U R S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 2 0 , 1870 .

BUSINESS CARDS.

ir . CAKHICHAEL,ft*lamellar a t Law k Master iu C h a n c e ry ,

u tttce on M ain s tr e e t ,TOMB arVBH, M. J.

C. MAUT1N,

,twruey sa d Solicitor in Chancery,office o v er th e B a n k ,

Tomb Kivkk, N. J.

n 0 | | I T A L L E .\, J l tM

Counsellor a t Law, Master in ChanceryAND

lliniiuiissioiier fo r New York & Pennsylvania. [ Red Bank, N. J . , October 4. BOtf

X. BANCKOFTI REPAIRS ALL KINDS OP

PATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY,With neatness and despatch, using the best ma­

terial ; and keeps fur sale B E S T A M E R IC A N W A T C H E S ,

(lucks, Spectacles, Jewelry, Gold Peas, Violins, Strings, so .

:>r AII G o o d s as R ep re s e n te d . MAIN til'IKEUr, N orth or lN»*t Office,

TOMB KIVKK, N. J. Ij30 __

| | ^ W . MX YU K it,

FASHIONABLE TAILOR,l l tt t rp e r th w a l t ’B K v c h a iw ,

T out* Itiver, X. J ."■ Garments cu t ami made to order in the best

maimer, a t short notice. 1 y31

T H E O D O R E F . P R U D E N ,

D E N T I S T ,W d rfii it^ to n s t r e e t , h e a r M afn ,

TJM N 111VEll, X. J . _0_C H A S . H . C L U T E ,

BOOKSELLER, STATIONER ANDN e w s d e a l e r ,

^ O W .P E R T H W A IT ’S E X C H A N C E , TOWN R IV E R , X. J . lySfl__

W A R R E N C. A B B E ,ksu-pnee Agent, Notary Public, and

J U S T I C E O F T H E P E A C E .Iluaurance effected on atl classes of Property, in

imud and reliable Companies oulv. Collections to dip If attended to. 62E TOMS RIVER, X. J .

BUSINESS CARD8.

A. A. B R A N T ,DBALMS IN

LUMBER, COAL, BRICKS, LIME,l a t h , C em ent, P la s te r , H a ir , S h in n ie s .

D oors, M ashes, B lind*, Ate.,A t L ow P ric es .

White Pine, Yellow Pine, Baaawood, Cedar, Spruoe and Hemlock; Frame Staff, all su e s sad length*; Bridge Timber and Planks; Hough sad Dressed Siding. Flooring, Ceiling, Base and Cas­ings ; Fence Boards, Paling and B a ils: Boat Boards; Oyster and Clam Rake Handles, Ac.

C O AL-best quality, all sizes.

Inducements will be offered to Cash Boyers.

Office, Main St.v op. Ocean House. Y A R D I N R E A R .

AUMACK’S YARD,Opposite Railroad Depot, Toma River.

L U M B E R . COAL,L IM E , C E M E N T A N D B R IC K ,

DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS,Also, Blacksmiths’ Coal,

AT LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH.«81 WM. AU9IACK.

|AHPKIj C. BAILEY,

DEALER IN[ m u A N D S A L T ME AT S ,

PRODUCE, A c.[At living prices.

fsrarr of Main a n d W a sh in g to n s tr e e t s , illy Tomb Kivkk, N. J.

c. w . POTTER,! COMMISSIONER OF DEED8

FOR N E W Y O R K S T A T E ,TO M . R IV E R , X. J .

IMHS, CS1S U L. G L A C IE R ,NIANTUA-MAKER,

!» ar-snnouuce to the ladles of Toms River, p vieinlty t^a t she.Is prepared to make engage- |mu tor work tu her line, by the day or week.

MBM. K.MkMA L . BLACIEK, ■IlflffUg. at., i* doors, east of Hooper Avenue,) • 0. ».w to «■ ^[gniW] Toms River, N. J.

ARTHUR. B. CLUTE,• T U C K E R O f

DCAC AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.TDriUJ KBCKIVKD AT ANV TIME,

rdersvieft a t Bookstore in Post Office, will receive prompt attention. Buiai

Chas. B. Mathis,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN

D R U G S , M E D I C I N E S ,

C H E M IC A L S , P E R F U M E R Y ,

FANCY TO ILET ARTICLES,T R U S S E S ,

Shoulder-B r a c e s , Syringes, PAINTS, OILS,

VARNISHES AND DYE-STUFF8.

P ro p r ie to r o f MATHIS’ QUARTER DOL­LAR FAM ILY LIXIMKXT. Iy40

T O M S R IV E R , N E W J E R S E Y .

FRANKLIN HARRISDEALBIl IN ALL KINDS OF

G R O C E R I E SP R O V I S I O N S ,

OPPOSITE.RAILROAD DEPOT,TOMB R IV E R , X. J .

Keeps on han4 a good assortment

B U IL D E R 8 ’ H ARD W ARE,CEDAR SHINGLES, Ac.

ALSO,

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDSOF BERKELEY TOWNSHIP. 14

M€SS H . M AY EM O RY, TEACHER OF

CAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.FCPILS RECEIVED AT ANY TIME.

*PPlteattons left at the M. E. Parsonage r tcCelT® prompt and careful attention, 3mv

O rg a n s ! O r g a n s !„ A. D. VORAN,Being the appointed Agent for the

[ 1 S T S T O R G A N ,announces to the public in general

j ? “¥ at Book and Huslc Store a Hue 1 wtllct> Fill bear Inspection by

I 1 nr a ■f>a 'faru l,rlt>;1*- _ Uu5. RANDOLPH IRONS, ptMlwright and Carriage Maker,1 S a . k l n , T o m . lu v e r .j r . |roQ, I, , O rit-dk.. workman havlooS »UPreQVit-eslup at Jsonostowm

P E L c:“ “ • ' rl| M1

L. WAITS,M c k s m it h in q e n e r a lM s c s h o e in c a s p e c i a l t y .t * * * ^ ® ® WORK In all its branches. r ! ? 3* * of 411 klnila Promptly attended to. i W ashington a t . , n ear M ain S t.,

■ TOMS KIVKK, N. J .___

DAVlbM ERRELL,‘dwright and Carriage Maker,rhanlr"’ R aw , T om s R iv er , X . J .

n4vlB)j j,ad aa experience of R ’J rJ*at the biu^kRsa, believes he can do as

[2? *• beitriSd as cheap aa the cheap- ^wgworked la the best shops in the city

i *"? Th™*!-vo done is the beat m u -L * « k in l for p**t uvora, he solicits a coo-

0t lhe •*»»• 10

NAYLOR’SD in in g S a lo o n ,

ANDB I L L I A R D H A L L ;

ON WATER S TR E ET, near Main,TOMS R IV E R , X . J .

t-TT MEALS AtTa LL HOURS.

All parties wishing a good round m eal, cheep, will do well to give me a call.

Early breakfast before the leaving of the first m orning train.

F resh lager beer always on haffd.

ELIAS NAYLOR, Proprietor.__lyia____________________ • ________

MORTIMER LAXE, .

H ouse a n d S i g n P a i n t e r ,

‘ T om e R iver , X. J .

will attend to all orders for

House and Sign Painting,Graining, Kalsomining,P A PE R HANGING,

Carriage Painting and Glazing.Will endeavor to fill h lscontrecti, w hether ver

bal o r Written, with promptness. 40

SEWING MACHINES.

CORNELIUS FECK,8oic authorized Agent tor the sale of the genuine

SINGER 8EWING MACHINEIX OCKAX COUXTY.

The Singer is now sold for T hirty D a l i a n , Including all the attachments. Sold on instal­ments, S8 monthly. •

Attachments. Needles, Oil, Ac., for all Ma­chines, on hand or furnished at abort notice.

Parts of any Machine furnished promptly. Particular attention given to Cleaning and Re­

pairing.Will furnish any other Machine, if desired,

Iswer than they can be bought of any other party. CORNELIUS PEOK,

T om s R iv er , X . J ,

E D W A R D IR O N S ,DRALKK IN

SEWING MACHINES,INCLUDING

H o w e , M an u fac tu rin g S in g e r , STEWART SINGER,

WILSON AND W HITE.Any of the above Machines, from B B S up.

AddressE D W A R D IRONS,

10 MAXCH ESTER, X . J .

Special Notice.TH E IJXDERSIGXED would most respect­

fully inform the people of Ocean county that C O R N E L IU S P E C K ,

of Toms River, Is our only authorized Agent for the sale of the celebrated SIXUE.1A S E W IN G M ACHINE* in O C E A N C O U N T Y .

Genuine "N ew " Singer Machine! can ONLY be obtained from the Com­pany and its Authorized Agents.

T he public are cautioned against purchasing B o g u s Machine* and Machtues not g u a r a n ­te e d by the company.

New Book and Stationery Store.r i ^ H E U ND ERSIG NKB having opened a JL new Book and Stationery Store, calls the at­

tention of his former friends and the public in general to his new and well-selected stock of

STATIONERY, BOOKS, M U SIC ,ALBUMS,

LAW AND JUSTICE BLANKS,and all articles usually found in a Stationery Store. Orders for anything 1r my line, not on hand, will recede immediate attention. Give me a call. A‘. » . YOHAX,

M ain (S tree t, T om * R iv e r , X . J . , Next to iMutbls’ Drug s to re .

N o t e H e a d s

X e a t ly Printed a t th e C ourier O ffice.

LOCAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

FASHIONABLE M IL L IN E R YAND lA D IE S ’ GOODS.

K f RN. JOMIK A. NEILL, recently of Man- J.VM. ahawken, having removed her business te BARNEGAT, offers a full and complete stock »f F a sh io n a b le M illinery ttood* a n d X»- t io n * , of all qualities and prices from the cheap­est te the BEST grades, consisting of Latest Styles of Mats, Bonnets, and Mourning Hate. My stock 1* well selected, making sp ec ia ltie s o f E x tra P in e H a t* , F in e F rench F low er* , Laces, M ilks, Ribbon*, T ie* . Ate. I have also a large assortment of H osiery an d G lo v es, of all grades and qnalities. K id Ulo.ves a sp ec ia lty .

I take this method of informing my friends and the ladles of the shore In general, th a t I am now fully prepared to furnish everything In my line, C h ea p for C a sh !

9 JO SIE A . XEILL.

S 1HAVING AXD H A IR DRESSING .

The Subscriber would inform the PUBLIC that he is now prepared, at his room next to the Bridge, on Main Street, to do

SHAVING, HAIR DRESSING,{Shampooing, Dyeing of Hair k Whiskers,or anything else In his line of business, w ith neat-

ne«> and dispatch.Constantly on hand, Excellent

H air D ye, H a lf R e sto ra t iv e . for bringing HAIlt to Its natural Color. ADA a preparation for preventing HAIR from fading out, of his own MannttKlnrei

JOHN KLIPPRL.Tome River, July U . l«74.

C o m p iled from th e A d vertisin g C o lu m n s o f th e N ew J er* ey Courier.

Cow Perth wait BROTHERS,—Dry a n d F ancy G oods, Hats and Caps, Boots an d Shoes. C rockery and Glassware, G roceries an a Provisions, — Cow perthw ait’s E x change, M ain street, opposite W ashington.

Ch a s . M cClees,— H ardw are. A gricultural Im ­plem ents, Fertilizers, Furniture, C rockery , Carpetings, W indow Shades, P ap er H ang­in g s , Paints, Oils, Varnishes, and P ic tu re F ram es,—Main s tree t.

Thro . Hirbch, — D ry and Fancy Goode. R ead y made C lothing, Hate a n d Caps, L ad ies ' Hats and Millinery Goods,—Main s tre e t , opposite O cean House.

Mr s . C. A. Bil t s u ,—Millinery an d Fancy G oods, Dress Goods and Trimmings, R eady­m a d e Saits, Ladies’ Underwear. Gloves, H osiery, &c.,—M am street.

Ph il ip Keller,—Boots, Shoe*, G a ite rs, Slip-

Sers , Rubbers, etc., in stock or m ade to or- e r ; also Repairing,—Cow perthw ait's E x­

change, Main stree t.Ch a s . B. Mathis,—D rugs, Medicines. Chemi­

ca ls, Perfumery, T o ile t Articles, T russes, P a in ts , Oils, V arnishes, Dye-stuffs, e tc .,— M ain street.

A. A. Brart,—Lum ber, Coal, B ricks, Lime, L a th . Cement, Shingles, Doors, Sashes, B linds, <Sc.,—M ain street, opposite Ocean H ouse .

W e . Lake,—Foreign apd. Domestic F ru its , Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigars, P ipes, etc ., —corner Main and W ater street*.

Wm . A umack,—Lumber, Coal, Lime, Cement, B rick , Doors, Sash, Blinds and Blacksm ith*' C o al,—opposite R ailroad Depot.

Ch a s . H . Clute,—Book*. Stationery, Period­ica ls , Cigars, etc ., — Cowperthw ait’s E x ­change, adjoining r o e t Office.

Ge o . W. Cowperthwait—Stoves, R anges, H eaters, Tinware, etc.,—Cowperthw ait'* E xchange, Main stree t.

Ed w a r d Dat,—Boots, Shoes, G aiters, Rub­bers , etc., for Ladies, Gcutlcmen, Misses, Y outh ana Children.

L. M. Lane,—House an d Sign Pain ting , Grain- in r , Kalsomining, etc .,—corner M ain and W ashington streets.

Miss H . Mat Ehort ,—Teacher of V ocal and Instrum ental Music, — M. E. Parsonage, W ashington street.

I. W . Carmichael,—Counsellor a t L aw and M aster in Chancery,—Main street, opposite O cean House.

O. N . Bancroft,—W atches, Clocks. Jew elry , Spectacles, Gold Pens, Violins, S trings , etc., —M ain street.

F4AK1U.IN Harris,—G roccriesand Provisions, B uilders' H ardw are, etc.,—opposite R ail­ro a d Depot.

A. D . Yorah,—S tationery. Books, M usic, Law B lanks, Ae.,—Main street, next to M athis' D ra g Store.

Ar t h u r B. Clute,—Teacher of V ocal and Instrum ental M usic,—Office, B ookstore in P o s t Office.

Mr s . E hha L. Glacier .—M antua-M aker. W ashington street, (2 doors east o f H ooper avenue.)

Warreh C. Abbe,—I nsurance Agent, N otary Public , and Ju stice of the P eace,—Main stree t.

ComwELius Peck ,—Sole Agent for th e Singer Sew ing Machine in Ocean ce an ty ,—Toms E lver.

Crakmoor Farm,—Jersey Cattle an d P ars M ilk ,—James H. Holmes, M anager, Ti R iver.

C . G - F brhch, - W atches, Clocks. Jew elry , e tc ., etc.,—com er o f Main nod W ashington

H K S B Y d o b s e t t«imn SPECIAL ATTENTIOH to

' • S A T I N a C H A I R SOF ALL KIKDS,

* « » * F n n H n r r .

« Chas. H. Clute-A News an-1 Sta- wm receive prompt attention. iy»

[ S U R V E Y I N G .*• »-. A T K IN S O N ,

*M0R and CIVIL ENfilNEERU U B t T , X . 1 .

•p tly atteaffcu to, and correct workJ iy rw * moOeratr. * M

W A T C H E S A X D J Z W E L E Y .

d e n t i s t ,i* * » » m , z i « l u t i t .

GEO. W. WELSH’8 SONS,a 0 3 G R E E N W IC H S T R E E T ,

(C sracr P a r k P D m , )NEW YONK,

WATCHES, JEWELRY, M SSILVERWARE.

An e le g u t line of

French Marble Clocks and B ro o mGet new importation

SILVER A l l PLATE WARE,W e d d ia g K in g ! a * < F n a a t i ,

R em em ber th e Number

ALBRT c . Martih ,—Attorney in Chancery,—Office over Ocean Co. Bank.

B. W . SrvDta,—Fashionable Clothing madsto order, Cowperthwait * Exchange.

S. C . Bailst,—Fresh and Salt Meats, «te^— corner Mala and Washington street*.

J o n Ku p f x l ,—8having. Hair D iu d ig , Shampooing, etc.,—near bridge.

El ia s Natloe.—Dining Saloon and Billiard H all,—Water street, near Main.

a W. P o m i , —C oam isslsasr of N ew York State ,-M ain street.

J o e s n W. 8nrrx ,—Fire and Life Agent,—office at Toms Hirer.

Ramxzolp* Iaoiw ,—Whedwright and Car- rtore Maker—Robbins street.

T o o - T. Pkcdk* . —Dentist,—Office. Wanb- iegtofl street, near Main.

Dsv td M amanx.—Wheelwright

SELECTED P0KTBY.

Two Paths.Oh, murmuring ones who frow n and fre t U pon the way your feet a re set,Know that the path ye coun t so bleak Is better than the one ye seek.

F o r on that broad and ploanant way W herein so much ye long to stray,S tands Conscience, end from every soul T h at Journeys there he ask* a toll.

A to il that steal* from every pleaaure,T h a t takes from every g litte ring treasure, T h a t robs the traveler of h is rest A nd emltes the heart w ithin his b re a s t-

F o r this one, turned from friend to foe. Forbid* sweet peace w ith them to go,And all i* now bnt w orthless dross,T h a t knows her presence, flight or loss.

So, though the road be rough and steep, Speed on, O friend, thy courage k e e p ;And ever a t thy side shall be T he Pence th a t Conscience gives to t h e e :

T o smdotli thy way, to w hisper “ ho p e,” Through e’e r w hat darkuesa ye may g ro p e ; Then ere thy race is wholly run,O r ere the whole long jou rney’s done,

A burst of sudden light shall break U pon thy path, and ye shall wake T o kuow the way yc did deride Led to a country glorified 1

—Kate "Williamson.

F A M IL Y R E A D IN G .

For the New Jersey Courier.

Titles—Their Uses and Abuses.BY DR. BOSS.

(Concluded.)Suppose that while our worthy clergy­

men are standing in the poet office wait­ing for their mail, a man should salute them, saying: “ Well, ’Squire Davis, I think I shall come to hear you preach to-morrow, and I want you to select a text from Ool. Matthew’s Gospel. And you, Capt. Hancock, had better preach more about Maj. David feeding his fath­er’s flock. And you, Commodore Stang- er, will do me a favor if you will give me your opinion of Dr. Paul’s epistle to the Homans, &c.” How long before some one in the crowd would say, “ Sir, where did you go to school ?” And an­other, “ How long have you been out of the ‘ mad house ?” ’ And another, “ If you have not been there, you ought to be there now, or in some other close quarters.” And how long before the man would be hissed and hurried out of the front door, possibly, carrying with him a title for which few men seek ?

But why so prompt and so decided a demonstration ? Ah, those who have been slow to see, slow to hear and slow to believe, ore now compelled to admit that titles should be kept where they be­long. But let us remember that we have no more right to tuke liberties with one name than with another name. I jet ns remember another thing—an unwel­come appendage attached to a man’s name has cost the life of more than one man, nay, thousands.

That titles in many departments of business life arc indispensable, none can doubt They are something more than mere honors. How would the army and1 navy, and all departments of govern­ment, and various other branches of business transactions in judioial, civil and social life, prosper without some distinguishing “ land marks ?’

Well, this indispensable necessity for lines of demarkation is the very thing that should settle the question forever in regard to their appropriate applica­tion. It is far better to attach none, than to put a wrong title to a man’s name. U the reader does not believe this, let him look at our illustration at the post offiee. Eight short words from Him “ who spake as never man spake,” settles this, and a great many other questions: “ Render unto Caesar, the things that are Caesar’s.”

This seems to bring us to the ques­tion, Who has a legitimate title ? To answer this question in detail would hardly leave room in the Courier for a patent medicine advertisement, and hence the reader may unexpectedly be happy to find a brief “ summing up.

In regard to retention of titles, a dif­ference of opinion may exist, while much depends upon circumstances. For example, a man is elected by the people to serve as sheriff of the county for a limited period, and during that service it is right, and more than right and proper to call him Sheriff. But after the term of service expires, it is not right to give him that distinction, for he is no mere of a sheriff than he was be­fore he was elected, and he never had a life title.

Not so with all Among many others, take for example the clergyman and the physician. They otudied, and struggled, and toiled, and investigated, to gain a profession for life; and when the license to preach and to practice came, it was not authority for a day or a year. I t left life, and time, and circumstance*, to fix the limits ; and the doctor is just as much a physician after he retire* from practice, as he was with a boras under him on the gallop—j oat as much a phy­sician while on a sick bed hiaaelf m be was while standing by the bedside of others. Moreover, the mmiatcr is jnat aa much a clergyman while profeaaor of language* in Yale College aa he waa while laboring in the congregation—jwat as ranch a divine on bis death bed aa be waa in the pulpit And the title* of these men indicate their proieaaioo, and they thus pass for jtu t what they are.

Bnt I am aware that theca era titled individuals who may seem to b tiooa to the doctrine of >»y text, surfs as are honored for in the peat, or for aoaae rendered in behalf of their Manmeritorious to entitle them to an honor aUe diatinction to the end of life. Bat a*thi*railways with

they

for if they forfeit their credentials, what “ ? If they saved their country yea*forday and sell it to-day, away goes their honors, and they are still compelled to pass for just what they are worth.

Bnt there are some who hardly sub- aoribe to this doctrine, and seem to wish fo pass for a little more than they are worth—claim a little more diatinction than is due. There is here and there an individual in almost every community who thinks that he ought to be specially titled and honored, for having once re­ceived a little credit for some trifling transaction, in which others did all the

1 work for little pay and no praiae. If you meet one of these sticklers for distinc­tion yon had better yield a little for the .sake of peace, and let him have the credit of passing for “ Ex-Hon. Dan Dunce, Esq.” If you call him Mister you will give him fits. If, in addressing him, youjnegleot to attaoh to hia name such an appellation as he thinks that his standing demands, take care !

Fashionable Honesty.Not long ago, in a neighboring oity,

oue of the belles of society aocepted the matrimonial proposition of a worthy young geutlemau, and was asked by him to name the happy day. She consulted her parents—who had previously given their consent to the match—and a family council was held. The decision reached was curious, as well as characteristic of our country and age. The father and mother agreed that the social position of their daughter required a graiul wed­ding. The father, however, announced that misfortunes in business had brought him to the verge of bankruptcy ; that he was iu fact preparing to make an assign­ment for the benefit of his creditors. To this the mother replied that the grand wedding, beiug of primary importance, it must of course take precedence of the assignment, for pecuniary reasons easily understood. Aud it was so ordered. The marriage occurred amid a blaze of glory, duly chronicled in the newspa­pers, and a few days afterwards Mr. Smith’s paper went to protest, aud his creditors took possession of his limited assets. Not long ago, considerably nearer home, a fond husband informed his loving wife that his financial affairs were in a condition which indicated a speedy and disastrous collapse. The wife said little, but thought much. The result of her meditation was that the next day she went down town and bought a seal-skin sacque and a set of diamonds. She told a female neighbor, who knew of the impending calamity, that the saoqoe and diamonds “ would last her a lifetime ; that if she did not get them now she never would, and so she got them.” The collapse came in due season, and it is hardly necessary to remark that the furrier and jeweler are whistling for their money.— St. Louie Republican.

The Sad End of a Romanoe.At Va8sar College, not more than a

dozen years ago, was a young girl from Rn interior town of Wisconsin. Herself handsome and unusually bright, about to graduate, after which she was to wed her heart’s choice, her cup of happiness seemed full to the brim. Probably prompted by pure wickedness, an un­natural brother set about breaking the engagement, and only too soon succeed­ed iu his purpose. The sorrow-strioken young girl returned home, though on the eve of honors that had cost her sev­eral years’ hard labor. Her lover left borne and friends for the far West, not to return. A short time after the girl’s parents died, and the large estate was divided between the surviving children. Taking her share, nearly $100,000, ahe turned her back on the home of her childhood, came to Milwaukee, and has since lived a most isolated life, not ad­mitting anybody to her confidence, re­pulsing all attempts at friendship.— Retiring deeper into seclusion year by year, to day few may dare face her stern presence. She seldom if ever writes or receives a letter, makes no calls and has no callers, and, in short, ia aa entirsly alone as one can be in this busy world. W ith an immense income, and one that is rapidly increasing, she epends but little money, and that for necessities. Rarely is she seen in the streets, and then as if she feared the touch of the bustling pedestrian. The brother does not live a hundred miles from Milwau­kee.— Milwaukee Sentinel.

Important Lemons.What shall I teach my child ? Teach

him that it ia better to starve than to steal; that it ia better to be a scavenger or a wood chopper than to be an idler and dead beat; that it is just as crimi­nal, and more reprehensible to waste Monday than to desecrate Sunday ; that labor is the price of all hoceat posses­sions ; that no one ia exempt from the obligation to labor with head, or hands, or heart; that “ an honest man is the noblest work of G o d t h a t knowledge is power; that labor ia worship and idle­ness is sin ; that it is better to eat the crast ci independent poverty than to luxuriate among the richest aa adspeud- ant Teach him these facta till they art woven into hia being and regulate hia life, and we will insure hia though the heavens fall.______

A new theologies! qi sprung by a colored divine up in New Have*. He wanted communion wine, and when asked by the dealer what kind, be answered that “ aome ob de ladies ob da congregation had deaired a preference for gin.”___________________

Sincerity is speaking aa we think, be­lieving aa we pretend, acting aa wepto- foaa, performing aa me ing aa we appear te b a

The Senorita.

Even if a Spanish woman is not pretty, which, when young, is seldom the case, she carries a charm with her wliioh never fails to assert itself. Her figure iB rounded aud graceful—ahe has, unfortu­nately, a tendency in after years to grow ■tout—and beariug sqeh that no other

i of v >men I kn ow of can pretend to. The little arched foot treads the ground lightly but proudly, and her step and carriage arc the very poetry of motion. The robe, which has generally a sweep­ing train, is worn somewhat oliugingly, showing the contour *f the form, but not impeding free action in every move­ment. A gauzy mantilla, falling artistic­ally from the admirably-arranged, luxu­riant tresses, is the simple head dress, with perhaps the addition of a rose or oamellia, planted just where one would have it. And she carries a dangerous and often ki’ling weapon, which in other hands but hers loses its power—the fan. How it opens and shuts with a dextrous yet careless turn of the ivory wrist; how it taps the piuk tips of the dimpled fin­gers, to give emphasis to some arch ex­pression ; how in the sun-glare it iB spread, and poised gracefully ns a shield against the raye; how, when desirous of addressing, unnoticed, a gallant aud stab­bing him with a glance of the lustrous eyes, it is made to act ns a screen ; how, by an almost imperoepible movement, it beokonB an expeotant but irresolute admirer ; how it imposes silence on some too presuming caballero, by being passed lightly over the speaker’s lip» ; how it indicates impatience in its quick flutter ing; and how it is sometimes so mani­pulated that its softly cadeuoed breath fans both the wielder aud the supremely happy lover. Yes, the Spanish woman is by no means deficient of the element­ary powers of fascination, and if one can only induoe her to desoend from the realms of artificial complimentary speech, and, to speak naturally, she is perfectly charming. She has a fashion of saying what she thinks —in this she differs from the lordB of her race—and of calling a spade a spade. She is bright and even sparkling in her badinage, which, how­ever, seldom rises above triviality ; ‘ and if one would not break the momentary attractive spell, one should never attempt to change the superficial character of the conversation.—riff the Year Round.

Ministerial Simplicity.Perhaps the worst aud most mischiev­

ous of hobby-ridden minister*, is he who makes a hobby of some real or fancied personal trait of bis own. I knew a minister, who wn* once complimented by some very soft aud spoouey young ladieB—they were not so very yonng either—on fcis simplicity. From that time be cultivated simplicity in and out of tho pulpit, and cultivated simplicity is very likely to degenerate into what, on the outside, looks very much like im­becility. The truly simple minister is simple in the ohildlikeuesB that Christ commends. No child evor th’uks of act­ing the pnrt of a child. They are child­like because they think nothing about their being children. This man was simple because he was vain. He was the Reverend Cream Cheese churned into butter, ho was so concentratedly simple. His conversation was prattle and his sermons babble. He was bo lamb-like that he gambolled away his dinconate, and in his priesthood turned out what all lambs turn out if they es­cape the butcher. To this day he goos from parish to parish dealing out intel­lectual bahy-tulk, not because he thinks the people will like baby-talk, but bo- cause he i* so simple. I once hoard this rnau address some children, and he spoke about as follows: “ I love tho pretty little stars because they twinkle so. Do you kuow what makos tho stars twinkle? I don’t. Maybe we all shall know some day what makes the stars twinkle so. Would you like to kuow ? I should. Perhaps the good people who have died uud gone to heaven know why the stars twinkle so. They must be very lmppy to know why the stars twinkle so. You must ask God to help you to be gixnl children, and then you will some day be with those good people, and will know why the pretty little stars twinkle so. You must think of this when you look at the stars. I)e you know that pretty lit­tle song beginning ‘ Twinkle, twinkle,’ ” etc. There was ever-eo-mnch more, and the children looked sleepy and disgusted before nty friend’s fountain of simplicity had half run out.. — IP. M. />’. Round, in Sunday Afternoon.

A Royal Court in Canada.

Prof. Goldwin Smith, iu a letter from Toronto to the New York Nation, gives warning to the Cauudians that the growth of sprigs of royalty upon their soil may end in the absorption of tho provinces by the United States. He writes : “ I do not imagine that the mere establishment of a Court at Ottawa in likely to embroil Canada with the United States. But I think that if, by the influence of the court and other influences of the same kind, Canada is made the sent of a s xhul sentiment strongly antagonistic to tho democracy of the United States, trou­ble to the inhabitants of this continent may ultimately bs the result, just ns trouble resulted from the social antagon­ism created by slavery between the Northern and the Southern states. Tho existence of anti-republienu or non-ro- publican elements among young people is the very thing that constitutes tho danger. It is in the hope that your ac­count of the state of sentiment among Americans is true that British toryism, now flushed with victory, makes this first attempt to propagate monorohy and aristocracy in the New World. I sup­pose, however, in spite of your some­what ominous words—ominous becauHe political institutions do not long sur­vive social sentiments—that a large por­tion of your people are still true to de­mocracy ; and if so, with them an cm broilment and a struggle may eventually take place.”

----------------------------------------The Face.

How much there is iu the human face! What a volume, nay, what a library may be found there ! All thoughts, all pas­sions, all that can stir this mortal frarao may be read in its expressions. There is what may be designated os the home face, and which often differs much from the face that is seen in public or society. The real faoe is worn at home—the arti­ficial abroad. There is not a single thing in any homo, high or low, worth more than a bright, cheerful, hopeful, sympathetic face. I t soothes little ir ritations, it euconrag s the faint, it brightens care, and throws light more precious than the light of day. The beauty at a face is its expression. Whether it be Greek, Roman or Saxon, its power to attract or repel lies in the combined speech of its several features. A homely face may be most comely and winsome when the high qualities of the soul ore regnant there. A heart fall of gracious sentiment* and emotions will transform the plainest face into one of great loveliness.

He who thinks poorly of himself <*o- roI wte the respect of hm fellows.

Of all painful things, esn there be any oo exeroeiatinglj painfnl so bone felon ? We faww of none that flesh is heir to, sad m this qudadj is quite frequent, and the subject of much earnest oonrid- erstion, wo give the latest receipt for its cure, which is given by that authority, tho London Lancet pulsation which indicates tho disease is felt, pot directly over the spot a fly blister about the sine of a thumb Mil, and lot it remain for six hours, a t the ex-

Square Dealing.Iu view of tho sundry rccout develop­

ments in regard to church financiering mul pledging to raise money for debts, tho Methodist makes tho following timo- ly suggestions : “ Churches especially should take hood not to obtain money by statements which aro not exactly cor­rect. I t is no light thing to deceive in the smallest particular a generous pub­lic or allow it to remain under a false impression. For example, there in a Sunday School oouuccted with the church iu Congo, which takes up a col­lection for tho causo of missions. The school is poor, and by its contribution one-half of the mouey to be raised dur­ing the year goes to meet the expenses of tho school; the other hulf goes to the missionary society. This fact ia not stated at tho missionary anniversary, Glowing appeals are made for the heath­en, and a lurge sum of money is raised ; and those who give aro ignorant of the fact that only one-half of what they give will ever reach the treasury of the mis­sionary society. This is wrong. Every cause should stand on its own merits. Missionary zeal should not bo aroused to raise money for local Sunday Schools. Every dollar should bo appropriated exactly in accordance, not with tho Sun­day School constitution, which few know about, but with tho design of the givers. Their money must not, without their own knowledge and consont, be diverted into other channels. ”

The Local Newspaper.This is the time of year when an occa­

sional subscriber calls aud tells the edi­tor that he can’t see why he charges $2 a year for his paper when he can get a city paper—New York or Philadelphia—for $1. The editor is then obliged to give his reasons, and they are as follows:

1. —A county paper has a small circu­lation compared with a city paper, and the labor expendod upon 1,000 papers is about the same as on 50,000.

2. —A local newspaper fills a niche which a city paper cannot fill. No city paper will keep you posted on the thou­sand and one things that happen in your county. The family that fails to get the home news through the county paper, will spend five times the sum for extra shoe leather, seeking it from some enter­prising neighbor who does take it.

3. —A good county paper that isn’t worth $2 to s business man, farmer or mechanic, isn’t worth anjtbing, and had better be stopped.

4. — An individual who stops his paper or refuses to subscribe for s county pa­per on account of the small difference of $1, should be supplied with medical almanacs at the public expense,—Ex­change.

A Beautiful Thought.How constant and complete ought to

be onr preparation to meet our God. How near we are to the eternal world, and bow ceaseless ought we to be to keep onr light trimmed and burning, waiting for the coming of the Lord. Oh, unspeakable blessing, to be ready to go in with Jesua when he oalla n*. Thus let us live with our hearts ever fixed on.

Miscellaneous.Paper teeth ia a new invention iu Ger­

many, and a number of specimens were displayed at the late paper exhibition in * Berliu. They are warranted fully ns durable as any other teeth.

Seuator Burton, a colored member of the Texas Legislature, scuds money to Virginiu te assist his old mistress who raised him and taught him how to read, and who ia uow living i*i poverty,

“ There is nothing impossible,” ex­claimed a mau who was discoursing of EdiBou’a achievements. That mau, to find out how egregiously he is mistaken, lias only to attempt to out his own hair.

A slight idoa of the grain producing power of the Northwest ia guiuod from the fact that there aro forty million avail­able acres iu Minnesota, of which three million were uuder cultivation up to last year, and yielded flfty-ttva million bush­els of wheat last season.

The Reading Railroad Company’s locomotive that was exhibited at Paris, and which has since been tested satisfac­torily on the Eastern and Northern rail­ways of France, has been running in Switzerland, beiug the first American ongiue to run upon Swiss railroads.

There have been .settled iu 1878 20,000,000 sores of uow land, by not lotw than 100,000 familicr, These persouH are said to be mostly Americans. They are small farmers from tho Eastern or oldor Western States, or meehanioH, trades people and tlieir clorks who have found tkeir business slack or unprofit­able iu the largo cities.

The oldest inhabitants iu Texas and Louisiana do not recollect a winter in which such an amount of suow has fallen as during tho present. There have been several weeks of skating oroand Dallas, Texas, and sleighs have been run for the accommodation of tho public at flhrove- port, La., while the telegraph wires have been down for a week, near Onlvcston, under the loads of sleet that coated them.

Miss Baker, a young lady ouly sixteen years old, has been appointed a tutor in Oreek, iu Simpson College, at Iudiauola. Bho roads aud writes Greek fluently, and at fourteen had made a complete lexicon of one of Sophocles tragedies. She has been instructed almost entirely by her father. Bho roads and writes Latin as well as she does Greek, and has gono likewise into French, German and math­ematics.

The llmik or England will nololirote its 185th birthday on the 27th of n n t Jnly, having rrooived it« ohnitor of in- oorporatiuu at that duto witii n cnjdtid of $8,000,000, nil of wliicli wnn lout to tho government of Wiilinm and Mnrj, then rannli omborrnaaod. Th! Ituit renewal of tho ohartor wiut made iu VHi. Tho hank now omployt 800 mnn, imne! nothing ini! tlinu a TO utttfl, and kvepa on average £ 20,000,000 of noUjo in circulation,

Tho PrinoeaaXoniaa, it in predicted, will work a uotablu dre!! refonn among the women of thin continent, llnrattiro ii very nimplo, and die makes no dlnplay of jowelry. At a recent entertainment at itiduau Hall tdie wore no ornainentn whatever, not even a brooch. Her man­ner! aro charming; her guest, whether he bo a prime minuter or a trembling child, alle piece! iuntantly nt ease. Hho in a mod gentle and kindly young lady,

Hubert Bonner ban thu iargont collec­tion of trotting hornea to be found in any atable in tho world. Between hii ntnble, on Fifty-fifth dreet, New York, and bin form, he him 10 home!, 13 of which have trotted iu 2.20 or better. Heading the lid ia Edwin Format, with a rocord of 2 .1 ( |; Grafton, 2.15! I Joe Elliott, 2.15| ; Maud Maoy, 2.17; Dexter, 2.17! i Poeahontoa, 2.17]; John Taylor, 2.18; ; Htartlo, 2.19) ; Wellealey Jimj, 2.19} ; Malice, 2.20; Erie, 2.20) ; Mamie b.', 2.211; Astoria, 2.28); and Keen Jim, with a fon .-year-old rcoord of 2.41).

The Board of Education of Hpringfieid, 111., have adopted a hpolling reform reao- lution 0! follow!; Ketaltied, That tho irregular epelling of the Engliah lan- gnage is a serious hindrance in foaming to rood and write, aud is one cause of the alarming illiteracy in our country ; that it Mcnpiee much time in ourechoola which ia needed for other brAnchea of atudy ; and that it u desirable to request oar Legislature!, State and National, to appoint cummiiaionera to inveatigate this matter, and re|iort whatmeaanrea, if any, can be taken to eimplify onr apelling.

Secretory Sherman’a “ enormotxa wealth ” boa been discovered by a cor- respondent of the Leader, of Cleveland, to be merely the thin and nnaubatactial fabric of a Democratic report. This oorreapondent has been vioiting Mono- field, where liea the Secretary’! property, whioh property ia asserted by oompetent judge! there to be worth not more than $35,000. He own*, moreover, not a dol­lar’! worth of Mock in the banka of Rich­land county, and friends declare that he ownx no property in Ohio ontaide Mans­field He is aoid to hare acquired only #22,000 since entering upon hta political earner; the rent he owned before he had anything to do with politico.

lira. Clara B. Falx is a lady who ia practicing law in Son Frwdaoa, and who, judging from report, hoe gone about her bnaiiieaa in a practical and reiaonable

She ia deocribed aa rittug in her offiee at a table covered with l-p- 1

bright, fair-haired, toy-fee-.-aw — u .v o u s HADUUI --- * UEJgUt, IMT-(WChrist; and then, whoever of ns is called tured, cheerful, nutronljfirst—for we must go skne—i* matters

■ „ . . . . B a i™ o . „„A .ribn,Uttl' , for ” win “ beaten,powtam of which tame, djrectly under H W ,1 'fenkty together,tlse — rfaee of the blieter may be aeen i—- ithe felon, which cm be instmti j taken oat with the point of • need!* or » * Evesy « » will get to heaven who

Id live there.” This saying of an . old divine was probably suggested by

a precipice, and wd* Scripture troths as three a ana never so little sbcdl in ao wire cater info i t i

it overbears aad that defikth;

woman, neatly attired in a dress of dark material, over which waa worn a most con-jodicaal checkered apron. To an interviewer ahesaid: “ There is nothing to be said about me. I i

h » to pieces. ! sum shall fee the Loffil”

I have educated myself,r trying to earn a tiring for tittle ones by practicing law.

aad I mean to succeed, and that’s allthere is to be said of me.”

Page 2: EW C ourier

N ew J ersey C ourier.

r a n l i r a . n. j .

T b v k s d a t M objcino, F » b . 20, 1879.

• T i t w the privilege of Executors, Admin­istrators, Guardians, A c ., having charge of the settlem ent of Estates before the Surrogate, to have the legal notices relating thereto printed In the Coubikh . Our friends acting In any of the above positions, should bear this in m ind and request the Surrogate to send the notices to this office.

A g ra n d m ove in t h e in te re s t o f E co n ­om y a n d R eform w a s m ade in th e N ew J e r s e y L e g is la tu re la s t w eek, w hen an a c t w as p a s se d re d u c in g th e pay o f th e c r ie rs of c o u n ty o onrts f ro m th re e d o lla rs to tw o d o lla rs a d ay . T h is w ill effect a sav in g to th e p e o p le of th is c o u n ty of n e a r ly t h i r t y d o lla r s a yea r, an d in som e c o u n tie s m ay exceed th a t im m ense sum . B y th o s e w ho u n d e rs ta n d how th e s u b ­s ta n c e o f th e p eo p le h a s been sq u a n d e re d in en o rm o u s sa la r ie s lik e th o se h e re to fo re re ce iv e d b y th e se officials, a fe e lin g of r e lie f w ill be ex p e rien c ed , in view o f th is im p o r ta n t m o v em en t in tlie d irec tio n of re tre n c h m e n t. W h o says we hav e no g e n u in e R efo rm ers in th e p re se n t L e g is ­la tu re ?

A n o th e r b ill h a s b ee n in tro d u ce d , an d w ill p ro b a b ly b ec o m e a law, p ro v id in g fo r a re d u c tio n of t h e p e r diem o f ju ro rs to o n e dollar. A s th e ju ro rs of th is c o u n ty a r e n o t co m p e lle d to tra v e l, on on a v e ra g e , m ore t h a n tw en ty to th i r ty m ile s a d a y (g e n e ra lly b y th e ir ow n c o n ­vey a n ce s) in o rd e r to a tten d c o u r t, an d w h ile h e re are m e re ly u n d e r th e ex p en se o f p a y in g fifty c e n ts each fo r th e ir d in ­n e r s , a n d a b o u t t h e sam e a m o u n t fo r s ta b l in g and h o rs e fe ed —b o th o f w hich ite m s th e y co u ld re d u c e by w a lk ing , an d m a k in g a lu n ch o f crack e rs and cheese th e ju s tic e of t h e p roposed re d u c tio n m u s t b e a p p a re n t to every u n p re ju d ic e d m in d ; especially a s i t is in th e d irec tio n o f E co n o m y an d R efo rm .

O f c o u rse n o re d u c tio n is c o n te m p la t­e d in th e sa la r ie s a n d fees of th e p re ­s id in g J u d g e s , w h o m anage to s tru g g le a lo n g w ith a p i t ta n c e of o n ly seven o r e ig h t th o u sa n d d o l la rs a year. A nd wo a r e g la d to kn o w th a t those o rn a m e n ta l ap p e n d a g e s to o u r jud ic ia l sy stem , th e le a rn e d L ay J u d g e s , will n o t bo oalied u p o n to p e rfo rm th e ir a rd u o u s d u tie s fo r le s s co m p e n sa tio n th a n th e y now re ­ce iv e— flvo d o lla rs a d ay and p e rq u is i te s — a m e re trifie, w h e n th e ir leg a l acum en a n d ju d ic ia l re sp o n s ib ility a re ta k e n in to a c c o u n t, (to Bay n o th in g of th e w e ar a n d te a r of th e i r c o rd u ro y s.) N o su c h in ju s t ic e as r e d u c in g th e p a y o f th e J u d g e s is co n te m p la te d by th e ad v o c a tes o f E conom y a n d R efo rm .

W e hav e received several co m m u n ica­t io n s fro m v a r io u s sources, in re fe ren ce to m a t te r s c r itic ise d b y " J u s t i c e ” la s t w eek ; b u t o w in g to th e p re ss u p o n o u r c o lu m n s , occasioned by th e p u b lic a tio n of th e to w n sh ip s ta te m e n ts , e tc ., th e i r p u b ­lic a tio n is n e c e ssa r ily d e fe rred , w ith an e x c e p tio n in fa v o r o f “ F ia t Ju B tit ia ," w ho , i t will b e se e n , no t on ly w arm ly d e ­fe n d s o u r co rps o f c o rresp o n d e n ts a g a iu st th e criticium s of “ J u s t ic e ” a u d th e iro u y of “ R o y ,” b u t p a y s th em a w e ll-m e rited c o m p lim e n t fo r t h e in d u s try a n d g o o d ju d g m e n t d isp la y e d by them in p la c in g th e i r sev era l lo c a litie s before th e p u b l ic in a fa v o rab le l ig h t .

W e m ay n o t d e e m i t adv isab le to p u b ­lish a l l th e co m m u n ica tio n s a l lu d e d to , fo r th o reason t h a t som o o f th e m a re oul- e u la te d to w o u n d th o fee lings of th o s e w h o h a v e so fa ith f u lly p e rfo rm ed th e i r d u t ie s as lo ca l c o rre sp o n d e n ts of th o C o m u m i, an d w h o so services w e d o n o t p ro p o s e to d is p e n s e w ith . W h ile w e a d m it t h e r ig h t of o u r re ad ers to m a k e fr ie n d ly su g g e s tio n s to u s o r any w r ite r fo r t h e p ap e r, w o ahull ex p e c t t h a t in d o in g so th e y w ill b e a c tu a ted b y a s p i r i t o f o o u rtesy a n d a d esire to p ro m o te th e g e n e ra l good.

I n th e S ta te S en a te , on M ouday e v e n ­in g , M r. W a rd , o f Sussex, in tro d u c e d a re so lu tio n p ro v id in g fo r th e a p p o in tm e n t of a specia l c o m m itte e c o n sis tin g o f tw o m em b ers of t h e S en a te an d th re e m e m ­b e r s of th e A ssem b ly , to consider w h e th ­e r a n y leg is la tiv e ac tion is n ec essary to p re v e n t th e in tro d u c tio n a u d s p re a d of p ln ro -p n e u m o n ia am ong th e c a ttle o f t h i s S ta te ; a n d th a t th e sa id c o m m itte e b e d irec ted to r e p o r t as sp eed ily a s p o s ­s ib le by b ill o r o therw ise .

M r. H o b a rt in tro d u c e d a su p p le m e n t co n c ern in g m o rtg ag e s , w h ich re q u ir e s t h a t h e re a f te r c h a tte l m ortgages s h a ll l>e re c o rd e d th o sa m e as m o rtg ag es on re a l e s ta te — th e y a r e now sim ply filed.

I n th e H o u se , a f te r th e tra n s a c tio n of so m e g en e ra l b u s in e ss , th e J e r s e y C ity B rid g e b ill w a s tak e n up , a n d w as Advo­c a te d b y M essrs . V a n d u y n e , B lo d g e tt a n d o th e r s ; a n d ap p o se d b y M essrs . D e W itt, T e r r y M cD onald , D om ino R o b ­in so n , et. ids. A bou t m id n ig h t a v e to w as taken , a u d th e b ill w as lo s t b y a v o te of 27 to 30.

D a r in g th e n orth -east g a le on T u e s d a y m o rn in g , th e N o rw eg ian sh ip H a n n a , of C h ris tia n a , C a p ta in H e n ry Lufcken, fro m L o n d o n J a n u a r y 12, in b a lla s t, c o n s ig n e d to F u n c h , E d y e A C o ., o f N ew Y ork , s tra n d e d on th e coast one m ile n o r th o f L o n g B ra n c h a t ab o u t 4 o 'c lock . T h e ca p ta in a n d c re w w ere a ll ta k e n o ff sa fe ly b y th e crew erf L ife -sav ing S ta tio n N o . 4. S u p e r in te n d e n t H avens v is ite d t h e v es­s e l an d c e n s u re d th e c a p ta in fo r v io la t io n of th e d ire c tio n s se n t on th e ta lly - b o a rd . I t a p p e a rs from th e re c o rd th a t C a p ta in L u f k in was ashore th re e y e a r s a g o a t G ap e M ay , an d h ad a code o f life ­s a v in g s ig n a ls on board .

H ie H a n n a w a s b u i l t a t S h e lb u rn e , N ova S co tia , a n d i t ow ned b y F e rd in a n d B re d e , o f C h r is tia n a , N orw ay . H e r ca­p a c ity is 9 9 6 to n s , A m erican m e a su re ­m e n t, a n d s h e w as in su re d in th e C h r is ­t i a n a M a r in e In su ra n c e C om pany . S h e is iro n fa s te n e d , a n d h a s a so il b a lla s t ,

J u s t ic e to L o c a l Cor r e s p o n d e n ts .

11A jac k ass can b ra y a t a m onum en t, b a t c a n 't b u ild o n e ,” s a id J o h n R a n ­d o lp h ; a n d j a i t i o e an d B o y , in th e la s t C o r b ib b , sh o w th a t th e y o a n b ra y a t t h e s ty le o f y o u r re g u la r co rre sp o n d e n ts , b u t th e y w ould h a v e ex h ib ite d a good d e a l le e s sp le e n a n d a good d e a l m ore d ec en ­c y if th e y h a d given a b o n a fide sp e c i­m e n o f h o w th e y w o u ld h a v e i t d o n e . T h e l i t t le s a m p le s th e y h a v e given b e ­t r a y a h a n k e r in g lo t t h e o ld s ty le o f so a n d a l m o n g ers’ new s, a n d a n ignorance o f t h e too t t h a t th e re a re o th e r re ad ers o f t h e Co u r ie r w ho*desire s o m e th in g d if ­f e re n t. T ho m u lish J u s t ic e , w o o b etra ys s o m u c h self-conceit t h a t h e p ro b a b ly th in k s i t h e woi!U W e st t h e E a s t will t ip u p , p ro v e s h im se lf to b e lo n g to th e o ld b a c k b itin g fra te rn ity b y l i is m ean in s in ­u a tio n s a b o u t “ som e c la ss e s be ing h e ld i n t h e sh ad e o f o b s c u r ity .” I f an y p e r ­s o n s hav e b e e n th u s w ro n g e d , why d o n ’t h e com e to th e ir re scu e a u d b rin g th e m o u t o f o b sc u r ity ? H is w o r th y c o a d ju ­to r , R o y , w h o seem s to b e a t hom e w ith g e e se , p ro b a b ly s u its h im in th e w ish y - w a sh y a t te m p t to b u r le s q u e local c o r ­re sp o n d e n c e , th o u g h th i s k in d o f b u r ­le s q u e was c red itab ly d o n e by J o h n P hoen ix a g en e ra tio n a g o , a n d h as lo n g s in c e been w orn th r e a d b a r e by o th e r lo w -p ric ed im ita to rs b e fo re R oy.

T h e r e is a la rg e p ro p o r tio n of th e re a d o rs of t h e Co u rier w h o arc in te re s t ­e d in re a d in g tho le t te r s o b jec te d to , a n d w h o c e rta in ly tak e e x c e p tio n to su ch v i­tu p e ra tiv e p erso n s a s J u s t ic e an d R o y asB um ing a ce n so rsh ip o v e r y o u r r e g u la r c o rre sp o n d e n ts , au d d ic ta t in g to th e m h o w th e y sh a ll o r sh a ll n o t w rite. T h e r e is ttcarm a reader o f t h e Co u rier (o r a n y o th e r p a p e r) b u t fim ln so m eth in g in e v e ry n u m b e r he doe« n o t approve o r is n o t in te re s te d in . O n th e fo u rth p a g e , iu th a A g ric u ltu ra l D e p a rtm e n t, m a y be fo u u d h in ts how to r a is e sw ine, w h ich w ou ld hav e been v a lu a b le to tho p a r e n ts w h o reared th o se tw o i l l - m a n u c m lg r u m b ie rs , b u t o th e r r e a d e r s m ig h t n o t lie in te re s te d in such s u b je c ts .

A s o n e h u m b le in d iv id u a l re a d e r , 1 ta k e p rid e in y o u r lo ca l c o rre sp o n d e n ts . T h e y e x h ib it in d u s try , t a c t and t a l e n t ; th e y ig n o re scandal, b u t h a v e k ind w o rd s w h e rev e r th e y can b e f i t ly spoken . If th e se g ru m b le r s can d o b e t te r th a n D ia ­m o n d , lto tluw , K x-M eru G ra tia , B ta n o rd , T ra v e le r , In c o g n ito ,W e s ., U ncle B il l a u d o th e r fa v o rites , le t th e m t r y th e ir b a u d , a n d n o t s ta n d off b ra y in g . A p a r t ic u la r s p ite is show n u g a iu st t h e B a rn c g a t cor- rus]K )iuleutsby Ju a tio e , ev id e n tly b ec au se k in d w ords uru sa id o f som e p erao u s h e d o u 't like. B u t w h a t lias b ee n tho r e s u lt o f th e se le t te rs ? T h e y have g iv en a fa v o rab le im p re ss io n o f th e v illa g e , e x c e p t to th o se who p r e f e r scandal an d m alice to p lea sa n t n o w s, g o ss ip p iu g o r o th e rw ise . T hese l e t to rs show a vast im p ro v em en t over fo rm e r y ea rs in social p ro g re ss , an d a s t r a n g e r w ould in fe r th a t th a t v illage w a s o n e of th e m o s t p ro g re s s iv e iu th o c o u n ty , A ud y o u r v e ry c a p a b le c o r re sp o n d e n ts th e re are d e n o u n c e d because th e y alw ays h a v e «u- o o u rn g in g w ords fo r tlu>su en guged iu e d u c a tio n a l, re lig io u s , m erc an tile , inu ri- th n e a n d o th e r p u b l ic m atters 1 . I n ­s te a d of u b u s in g th e m , e n c o u rag e m en t sh o u ld bo g iven to c o r re s p o n d e n ts in o th e r lo ca litie s to a p e a k u p in lik e m a n ­n e r on b e h a lf th e ir o w n sec tions ; a n d if i t oan bo d o n e iu b e t t e r s ty le , so m u ch th o b e tte r . A ud le t u s a d d em p h a tic a lly t h a t i t is f a r m ore c re d i ta b le to b e a l i t­t l e e x tra v a g a n t in k in d w o rd s, os In c o g ­n ito a n d D iam ond a r e ch a rg ed w ith b e in g , th a n e x tra v a g a n t iu nuiliciouB o n es , us w ere J u s t ic e a u d Roy w h o m a n ­a g e d to c ra m in th e ir le t t e r s m ore b i t t e r ­ness , au d p ro b a b ly p r iv a te s p ite , th a n c a n be fo u n d iu a ll t h e le t te r s e v e r w r it­te n b y a l l th e o o rre sp o u d e u ta a b o v e nam ed .

O n b v h a lf of y o u r local c o rre sp o n d ­e n ts , I h a z a rd th e a s s e r t io n t h a t th ree - fo u r th s o f th e r e a d e r s o f th e C o u r ie r , w hen th e y receive t h o p a p e r , in v a ria b ly tu rn to th o th ird p a g e a u d first r u n over th e local new s g iv e n b y y o u r re p o r te r a n d local c o rre sp o n d e n ts . T h e chief v a lu e of local p a p e rs is th e ir local new s, a n d th o m o at p o p u la r p a p e rs a r e thoeo w hich m a k e th is f e a t u rn a sp ec ia lty . O n e of y o u r c o rre sp o n d e n ts is den o u n c ed fo r sp o o k in g co m p lim e n ta ry w o rd s o f perso n s engaged in ed u c a tio n a l m a tte rs . L e t th o g ru m b le r t u r n to th e la s t M on­m o u th D em ocrat, a u d h e will f in d two lo n g co lu m u s of f lu e p r in t w ith a d e ­sc r ip tio n sim ply o f o u e school re u n io n a t R ed B an k , fu ll o f lau d a to ry re m a rk s a b o u t te a c h e rs s o d sch o lars , so m e of w hom h a v e been fre q u e n tly co m p lim en t e d b efo re , an d t h a t a r tic le w ill carry p lea au re to m auy a fa m ily an d f r ie n d of th e p e rso n s nam ed . I s th is s n o b b e ry ? W as th e w r ite r o f t l ie co m p lim en ta ry no tice in th e la s t O cean D e m o c ra t of C o u n ty C le rk E r r ic k s o u a su o b ? W ere th e w r ite rs who d e s c r ib e d a l a te noted w e d d in g a t T om s R iv e r sn o b s because th e y sp o k e co m p lim e n ta ry o f various p e r s o n s ? A re t h e w r ite rs o f t h e fre­q u e n t c o m p lim e n ta ry no tices o f t h e G er­m an tow n C h u rc h - s n o b s ? T h e s e g ru m ­b le rs , w ho w ill n o t fu rn ish lo c a l news them selves , au d g ro w l a t th o se w ho do, a re a s m ed d leso m e and u s e le s s as a w asp’s stin g , a n d o s mflfcth a nu isance .

In co n c lusion , M r. E d ito r , I assert th a t n o p a p e r in N e w J e r s e y h a s a b e tte r c o rp s o f local c o rre e p o u d su to th a n tlie Co u r ier . I s p e a k from n o personal p a r tia li ty , b e c a u se I hav e n o t t h e fa in t­e s t id e a w ho th e m o s t of th e m a re , and fo r o n e I r e tu r n th em m y h ea rtie s t th a n k s fo r th e ir la b o rs . L o n g m a y they w a v a ! F ia t J r s r r m .

H e w J e r s e y L e g is la tu re .

T uesday , F e b . 11.In th o S e n a te , M r. B eck m a n 's b i l l

p rov id ing fo r a d v e rtis in g sa les o f l a n d u n d e r p a b l io s ta tu te o n ly in one n e w s ­paper, w a s l o s t b y a v o te o f 4 to 13. T h e ac t ch a n g in g th e n am e o f R e d B a n k to S h re w sb u ry C ity was pau sed , 18 t o 8 . M r. E m so n ’s b il l in c re as in g ju r is d ic tio n of ju s tices o f t h e peace, p o see d 18 to 0 . T h e ac t re la tiv e to in d ic tm e n ts fo r l ib e l w o t opposed b y M r. B eek m a n a n d M r. W a rd , b u t p asse d 11 to 8.

In th e H o u s e , M r. D o s e n b u iy in t r o ­duced an a c t re sp ec tin g c e m e te ry a s so c i­ations a n d to a u th o r is e th e t r u s te e sthereof to le v y au d c o lle c t an as iie ssm en t fo r th e im p ro v e m e n t o f c e m e te ry g rounds, p ro v id e s th a t i t sh a ll b e la w fu l to levy an asse ssm e n t n o t e x c ee d in g o n e do llar on lo t ow ners in a n y one y e a r fo r th e p u rp o s e o f im p ro v in g a n d b e a u t i f y ­in g th e g ro u n d s , &e.

M r. R o b e r ts , fu r th e r s u p p le m e n t to an ac t to p ro v id e lo r t h e o rg a n iz a tio n o f th e S ta te L u n a t ic A sy lu m . I t p ro v id e s fo r th e p u rc h a se o f 3 00 a c re s o f l a n d in E w ing to w n s h ip , M e rc e r co u n ty , fo r th e use o f t h e A sy lum , to b e p aid fo r in an nnal in s ta llm e n ts .

Mr. P a rs o n s , s u p p le m e n t to a c t fo r th e p u n is h m e n t of c r im e s , p ro v id es t h a t any p e rso n o th e r th a n d u ly licen se d in n o r tav e rn k o ep ere , w h o sh a ll se l l a n y in ­to x ica tin g o r fe rm en ted l iq u o r b y a le ss q u a n tity t h a n five g a llo n s s h t l l b e s u b ­jec t to a f in e o f n o t le ss th a n tw e n ty an d no t m o re th a n fo r ty d o lla rs , o r t o im ­p riso n m e n t fo r no t less th a n t h i r t y n o r m ore th a n s ix ty days.

T ho a c t re p e a lin g th e g e rry m a n d e r in g hill paused In s t w in ter w as p u t u p o n i ts final p a s s a g e , and p asse d b y i» s t r ic t p a r ty v o te , 32 to 27.

W e d n esd a y , F e b . 12.In t l ie H enate , M r. F ra n c is in tro d u c e d

an a m e n d m e n t to th o a c t a u th o r iz in g th e fo rm ation o f ra ilro ad c o rp o ra tio n s , T h is ac t p ro v id e s th a t a ll ra il r o a d c o m p a n ie s w hich h a v e oom plied w ith th e p ro v is io n s of th e g e n e ra l ra ilro a d law , h a t hav e failed to av a il th e m se lv e s o f th e 2 0 d a y p rov ision , iu th e s u p p le m e n t to t h e g e n ­eral r a il r o a d Jaw p asse d Just w in te r, m ay have u n t i l J u l y 1, 1879, to co m p ly w ith such p ro v is io n .

M r. V a il , in tro d u ce d a s u p p le m e n t to th e a c t re s p e c tin g execu tion* , r e p e a lin g tho 9 th sec tio n o f t h e ac t a u th o r iz in g th e officer to execu te a p ro c ess a g a in s t an y to w n s h ip , c i ty o r b o ro u g h , a n d in case of th o p ro p e rty b e in g in su ffic ie n t, to se rv e a co p y of th e sam e on t h o co l­lector o f th o tow nsh ip ,

Mr. K e a sh e y , s u p p le m e n t to t h e ac t re la tiv e to th e p u b lic a tio n o f th e la w s in n ew sp ap ers . I t m ak e s th e c o m p e n sa ­tion to r su c h p u b lish in g a t th e r a te of BO c e n ts |»cr folio o f o u e h u n d re d w ords.

M r, C o o p er, p ro h ib i t in g im p riso n m e n t for d e f a u l t in p a v m e n t of taxes. I t p ro ­vides t h a t h e re a f te r n o w a rra n t s h a l l be issued d ire c tin g o r a u th o r iz in g th e a r ra n t or im p riso n m e n t o f a n y p e rso n f o r o r ou a c co u n t o f a n y d e lin q u e n c y in th o p a y ­m ent o f taxes.

T h e n e t re p ea lin g th o s tu d e n ts ' d is f r a n c h is in g b ill w as p a sse d , 12 to 5.

T h e b i l l ch a n g in g fees o f c r ie r s of co u rts fro m $8 to $2 p e r d iom , c a m e up on i ts filia l passage, am i p asse d , 16 to 0.

A d jo u rn e d to M o n d ay evening .In th o H ouse , M r. B lo d g e tt in t ro d u c ­

ed an n e t p re v e n tin g th e re -e le c tio n of ce rta in to w n sh ip o fficers fo r m o re th an th re e te rm s .

M r. B u rro u g h , s u p p le m e n t to a n act for th e p u n is h m e n t o f crim es, p ro v id e s a p u n is h m e n t of #1 ,0 0 0 o r o u e v o n r 's im ­p r is o n m e n t fo r an y m e m b e r o f a S ta te , com ity o r m u n ic ip a l g o v e rn m e n t w h o ac­cep ts a b r ib e fo r a p p o in tin g p e r s o n s to office.

T h e J e r s e y C ity B r id g e b il l a a m a up on its fin a l passage, a n d a f te r c o n s id e r a ­b le d isc u ss io n its fu r th e r c o n s id e ra tio n was p o s tp o n e d u n ti l Mm: d ay ev e n in g .

FA RM W A N T E D !nUh half stock and halt seeds, tf . . — .. . Address COCKIER OFFICE, with fuH js r t lc u -

............. _ Downey, A. W ..IM U Count, N M Ioul M M ................. oo ; JJ.vt.on, Andrew,

rm p p a if * f r s s r . j Dswe*, Jonn,J . K. D ecker................. ......................... •“ * F4wsrd», Thoms*,A. s. Ausuck, on s e c t o f iw or is Edward*, Sophia,B. s. aubuw'K, on Scot o r rwor .Irving C, Scbniemsn, nenricsa and mdd-

lcisea

P U B L I C B A L E

REAL ESTATE~jaThe snbacrlber will sell at

1 » U 1 I L I C W A L K ,ON TUB PREMISES, ON

SATURDAY, MARCH U, 1879,Ills Homestead where he now

situate at the village ef M A H A H A W K K N ,

___________ aty o f Ofcaa*. ly tof betweenthe main shore road and the Tuckerton Railroad, i t contains a U aerosol excellent U art, a conuno

Charles Felton..................................... .h. F. irons, comn for fan. WUnwrigfct*

BA 00

S. 8. AC1IACX*8 (OVERSEIB OP POOR) RTATRERIIT.JM,

To cash from Singleton, Collector....... |W1 00To cash from Brick Tewuehip for sup­

port of John Wooley, 1877........... 40 DO

M i u a v a i , a1 His HiA A M L - . k lives, a

B B L ;

dious Dwelling House, large Barn, and other ne­cessary out-imlldlngs; la well enclosed with good cedar fencing, and ail in good condition in every particular,

Conditions of sale will liec u n on ueiiver; ui mo new . tun iuc

balance can remain a year or longer i t desired, secured ou the property liy paying Interest annu­ally.

sale to open at I o'clock, r. u.Mi—,-, r . M.HAM l KL B. HAZRLTON.

Dated Man Ah aw ken, Fen. is, i»T3. 4wt9

Sheriff's Sale.By V IB T I K O F A W R IT O P F I . PA .

Isaued out of the Ocean Circuit Court, axd to me directed, 1 will aell a t public vendue, on

T l f U S A I , A P R IL 1, I B I S ,at the hotel of Cowdrick A Cook, in the village of 'Toms Ktver, iu the county of Ocean, between the hour* o f Vi u and s r. m., on said day, the fol­lowing described Real Estate, via:

All that tract of land situated aud lying and be­ing in the township of Manchester, county of Ocean and State of New Jersey, ou what is called Beaver Dam Branch, which puts into Pole Bridge Creek, and butted and bound*! as follows: Be­ginning at a stone more particular described by deed from Joseph W. Cox and wife to Howard Ivins, recorded In the Clerk's office a t Toms River, Ocean county, September *d, 188*. In Book to of Deeds, page *35, &<•., and running (1st) south seventy-eight degrees west, twenty chains and seventy-nine links; (lt) south tony-two degrees and thirty minutes west, elgh* chatus aud elevenlinks; (8) south thirty degrees and thirty mluutes east, tour chains; thence (4) north thirty-live de­grees and fifteen minutes east, two ch'alus and sixty-one links j thence (5) north eighty-four de­grees east, sixty-six chains aud ulne links; th nice («) north sixty-four degrees sad fifteen minuteseast, eighteen chains and ninety links; thence (7) north nineteen degrees and thirty minutes west,seven chains and fifty Unks; thence (Si south eighty degrees and nine minutes west, fifty-ninechains and forty links, to the place of beginning, containing eighty-three acres and forty eight hundredths or an acre, more or less; being the same tract of laud conveyed by Robert Woodman, et af., to the Dee. Park Cranberry Company, by deed dated March With, 1871, and recorded iu the Clerk's office at Toms River, Ocean county, In Book fll of Deeds, page VI, Ac.

Seized an the property of The Deer Park Cran­berry C o . and taken la execution at the suit of Barclay White, Assignee of John L. Hulme, and to be Hold by

CHARLES L. HOLMAN. HherlfT.I. W. Cakmicmaei., Attorney.

Dated Jan. its, 187*.Printer’s fee, 19.00. 19

AO J O V MNKD M HKH IPP-* B A L K .-T he sale of the property of L'erlies Emmons, et

ux , e t al., defendants, token In execution at the suit of Daniel H. Williams, complainan' stands adjourned to

T t'RN D A Y , MARCH I I , IR IS ,

Dated Feb. 18. ISIS.I,. I ie i .n n i . , OI1BI 111

Prluler’a fee, $1.80. IS

Sale for Taxes.N OTICK in MKNKRV G IV EN that by vir­

tue of a warraut isaued by Charles II. Stulls. Ksipilre, to make m e taxes laid on unimproved__ unfooanted land, «B>1 OB laud tenanted by persons not the lawful proprietors. who are unable to pay their taxes in the Township of Lacey, county of Ocean, for tljo year jsrs, the subscriber, oue of the Constables of said town­ship, will, on

MAT«;ill>AY, MARCH SMS, 1 * 9 9 .between the hours of 8 and 0 o'clock, p .m., at the hotel of CJarret Htout, Sou., in Cedar Creek, Insaid township and county, aell the timber, wood, herbage, and other vendible property found onthe premise* taxed to the uudernatued persons, to muico the taxes and costs annexed to their

Tax- Int Co t. Total.. »!»

II 4H 6 607 60

88 408 80

, II 0013 to 4 40

80 80

So 47 Sil 86 1 36 1 36 1 86 l 86 \ 36 1 36 1 36 1 36

S80 HD

respective name Names.

Charles Bell.............James BartholomewMiller Howard........Joseph M ex ............Andrew J . Met*.......Jacob Platt ........Joel P latt's estate..Reran Peuau............W. Pernct..................Richards A Brown.. lIsstkliiHon and Kilza-

betn W illiams....... 18 00JOHN BARK ALOW, Constable.

February IT, IHT«. Printer's fee, |7.W. l»

8 18 9 16

84 M3 61

18 68 ID 196 87

28 Ofi

1 36

T o w n s h i p C l e r k ' s R e p o r t , 1 8 7 8 . A M ta tc in e n t o f t h e R ece ip ts a n d E x ­

p e n d i tu re s af B o v ep T «wqhJ|I)i, for th e Y e a r e n d in g F e b . Bd, 1*10 .

THOMAS 8INULETON, Collector,

T hursd a y , F e b . 13.Iti t h e H o u se th « fo llo w in g b i l ls w ere

in tro d u c e d : M r. l ’n rrnm ore , a n a c t re ­la t in g to ftHBenaora a n d c o lle c to r* ol taxon ; leg a liz es tlie pay m en t* m a d e to co llec to r a und a sse sso rs of tu x o a w here th e M in e iu in exceua of th e r e g u la r fees and m a d e in good fa ith .

M r. O v ia tt , an a c t fo r th e h o t t e r p re s ­e rv a tio n o f o rd e r o n n ud a ro u n d e x h ib i­tion g ro u n d !! in tb ia S ta te , d u r in g fa irs ami e x h ib it io n s ; p ro v id e* t h a t t h e d i­rec to r* o f th e S ta te a g r ic u ltu ra l socie ty , am i o f c o u n ty fa ir* , *hall h av e p o w e r to a p p o in t po lice officer* fo r th e p re s e rv a ­tion o f o rd e r , <fca.

M r. R o b in so n offered th e fo llo w in g : WrtRRKAif, T h e re a l e s ta te o f o n r S ta te

i* B uffe ring from th e b u rd e n o f u n e q u a l ta x a tio n ; an d W h e rea s , b u g * co rp o ra ­tion* a m i value* h e ld liy in d iv id u a ls ip e re p o r te d ns enenp ing from ta x a tio n ;

/ iV aoIved , T h a t t h e H o u se C o m m ittee on W a y * and M ean* b e re q u e s te d to look in to th e m a t te r a n d p re p a re an d re- l>ort a b i l l ntM ovdingly. A d o p ted .

T h e fo llow ing b i l ls wern p a s s e d ; Act a u th o r iz in g in c o rp o ra te d to w n s to M n£F m a tu re d and m a tu r in g Ix m d s, 34 to 0 : a c t to fix sa lary of p ro se c u to r o f p lena of (k w a n oo u n ty , 38 to 2 : s u p p le m e n t to net M to u jiu g t im e fo r c o m p le tio n of ra ilro a d s , 32 to 6,

In scc 't with Dover Township. DR.

n ain’t State ami County Tax ............*> War T ax ...................................“ Poor, Way* and Means T ax . .•• Road T a x ..................................*• Assessor’* and Collector's Fees“ Dog T ax.....................................•• School Tax, Dist, 81.................

•' •• •* 88.................

11,489 498,M00 0O3.000 001.000 00

271 80

1,261 (« 200 00 24 OS

Total ain't of Duplicate, IW*.... c r . by Voucher*... .....................

. 113,881 37 , ’ L ira 09

llal. due on implicate............................s t a t e m e n t In B e ta l l .

Ca.By paid fcbtto «tto County Tax

on Roads He' ‘

B IR D .HUjDWKU.—At Bay vllle. Feb. u th , of consump*

lion, Now wife of Barnet Brower, aged 77 yearn and 8 month*.

RKKVKS.—Near Whiling*, k*b. l?tft. Caroline, daughter of Michael Reeves, .n-, cased, age.; 13 year*.

QLAClEK.-At Ann Arbor, Michigan, Feb. nth, of con aunt ptlon, Mabel K., daughter of Mrs. K. 1. t*lacier, aged U yeara aud 6 months.

J9U >asu b f t'ninmlsHlcmvrs. ■Miscellaneous Utils........... ..Poor Bills..............................School Hills .

$1,489 49704 M

980 iS 1*4 88

on Township Bonds ................. 1,000 oo

------- I b u sW o r k on H oads.

$481 00Cr. by paid as per vonebers, and tor

vice*:Relief of Oeo. Mala tie.

SarahAumc Branson (8 bast­

ard*....................Harriett A. McKivey..Mary A. Mdler............Hannah M oore........Harriett Laker (1 bast-

17 60 « DO

M 00

Palletnburgli. Caleb, Paiklnbarg, Job , Palkinbun;, Frankie, Finn. A. T.. M rs., F ranklin. G eo., estate, Ferre, Leila,Feilder, Charles.Falk, Lewis,Foster, F ra u d s B., Feilder, W oodrow, Fnsrcli. Cbas. G., Penat, Charlen, Faikiubnrg, David,

ard) RS 70I t 70 » 7» 6 tW

14S 78 88 99

“ Harah K. Johnson........“ oardm er Smith.........“ W. R. Clayton............

Steward a t Poor Faim ---------Services sad visit* to Poor Farm

------- $48* 16h im . T. Fauci b (O rg a s m cv Book) Aoootmr.

Order* given as follows:H. Y. Irons. Burial of Matu'l HankinsRelief of Mr*, data'i Hankins..........

•' Ch»s Fulton ......................“ Deo. W .L uker.....................“ Mr*. Jacob Miller...............

$10 00 •0 70 9 00

Mrs. Hlngleman .Paid Edward Day, Justice bills..hervices aud tnouey paid...

48 70 4 80

49 868 86

M rhaols.District I I .

Nellie A Wilke*...........................8. A. Vanuote................................George W. Cowpertbwalt..........

District 97.Georgo R. Applegate..................

DlSTKICT 88.John G .Irons................................

$70 00 06 00 18 96

L ia b il i tie s o f D o v e r T a w n sk lg .Bonds, due Ocean Co. National Hank... $6,000 00

•• •• John H. Oallck..................... S,ooo W)

$9,000 00A sset# .

Due from Berkeley Township on WarDebt ............................................... $8,000 00

Rlmar, George B., Rmtnons, Elizabeth,Edwards, G eorge W , Retell, W m„E#tell, Hubert,

I do hereby certify that the foregoing la, to the jst of iny knowledge, a true and correct state­

ment of the receipts and expenditures of DoverTownship for the year 1878.

C. c . C lll PM AN, Town Clerk.

l i i t of Belinqnont Tax-Payer,Of H over T o w n sh ip , a n d th e A m o u n t o f

T u x es re m a in in g u n p a id f a r th e y e a r 1* 1 *. a s r e tu r n e d by th e T o llee to r , p u b lish e d In a r e o r d a n r e w i th th e L aw , ap p ro v ed A p r il $ , W IN .

Applegate, Tlmma* S.,Applegate, S an fl C., estate,Applegate, John Hogan,Applegate, Joseph B.,Applegate. John W. or I...Applegate, John II. (W . O. B.1 Applegate, Joseph G.,Applegate, .John D., estate.Applegate, Aaron 1)., estate,Applegate, ganj. F.,Applegate, Tims. Stewart.Applegate, Moses,Applegate. Alonzo,Applegate. Peter,Applegate, Moses G.,Applegate, Win. W..Applegate, Elmira,Applegate, George K.,Ajiplugate, Thom as J „Applegate, Cha*. L. (W in.’* son ,]Applegate, Ivina O.,Applegate, Juines C. (M. G.V son.)Applegate, Lewis, J r .,Applegate, W in. Henry,Applegate, Samuel,Apjilegate, Oliver P.,Applegate, George K..Api'legate, Jam es A. (Corliss' Sou)Applegate, Winfield Scott,Applegate, Jam es R. (Moses’ son.)Applegate, Timothy,Applegate, Theodore (E d .’s non,)Apjilegate, Charles (Sarn.'s son,)Apj'legate, Samuel C.,Apjilegate, Jacob (Saul’s son)Apjilegate, Anthony I.,Ajiplegate, George (Lydia’s son .)

Grant, Thom as,Glherson, H ester,Glberaon, Israel,Glllett, 8. 8 ., estate,Goble, Charles.Grim, C'has. W MGulick, Stephen, «Gullck, 8idney,Grover. BareiIMf.Grover, Jam es D.,Grant, Caieb,Grant, Amos,Grant, Fred,Grant. Amanda.Grant, Caleb and Sami. B eatty 's estate . Gravatt, Lucien, d o zen , Marcellos,Gifford. Benj..George, A nthony,Gant, John E..Goodenough, E..Gautier, E phraim ,(Hidden. F red ,Geers, N a than B. and Tbos. !!.,Gifford, W illiam.Gilford, T hos. B.,Gilbert, M arla C.,Gant. Israel.Germania Land Co.,Grover. Joseph,Holden, W in. 8^Horner, H iram ,Horner, A inanda,Myers, S arah B.,Hyers, Jam es A., flyers, G ilbert W.,Hyers, Sam uel H., flyers, HankiuHin,Hyers, G a rre tt V., flyers, Robort,Havens, C. O.,Hankina. Sami., estate,Hankins. W illiam,Hankins. G ilbert,Haines, Benj.,Harris, S a ra h L.,

Ajiplegate, Lydia. Ajiplegate, G ilbert H.,

Apjilegate, Jacob T. (BenJ.'s son,) Aslln, Chari- s.Applegate. H enry (Lydia's son) Applegate. Ebenexer (E d .’s son,)Brown, E llen B., Bogart, John , Bogart, John O., Boxler, Charles, Brown, Alfred, Benson, W m., Benson, llarrfoqn, Brllton', Holmes, Britton, Imley'i’ Britton, Jam es, Bryant, Robert. Bryant, R ichard Bryant, Thnmijs,8 - r w l , J»n»,Bryant. Jam es. Bills, Mary, estate,Bills, Stephen, “ id s

Joseph Grant . John T il to n - . CHOU. H. Bu m - waiuuel Lefferwon

$143 c17

JOHN H. WELSH,2 7 1 G r e e n w t o l i 8 t . , N e w Y o r k ,

BATCHES AND JEWELRY.

Turrfjknun •iiffnr*1John Dstiofji.......................Holme* Breton..................Atfre.1 Johnson...............TboffiM H iker.....................Abram Sherman...............thane* c a n o n ..............Charles *h«a»......................Henry Thomas ...................

r m - -GirteoO Marks.........tteoffe W. COWpcrthWRU August J«»k«Wm. D. heKlvey..........Watson Clayto*jrfn* Gram ........................Vniiiam T ilto n ..................Samuel T*noo..................Gilbert ru u n w Jeff Thompson Jama* I. MeBivay Ht- harfi MrKlveyRam •*! Tilton -----11 u . l*olhemus .........j sne Applegate..................

a i l f i :sartmei p-iihemh*Hr l vaster lie g ive y .............Oornallns 1. c ta y to n ........John M. Clayton..............3ok« fl. i'lj.vton

3 to

i5 #

D to■ oo « 60 6 00

,7 00 5S 78

j l 00 I t 60V to 9 *9 9 60

6 40 9 0o 1 81

H reckon ridge, Gavin, Bunnell, W in. K., Bunnell, Alice,Brahn, Vincent,Brahn. John ,Brewer, Daniel,Brown, Dltmore, Branson, M argaret, Branson, Ivins,Beatty, Sam i., estate, Beatty, John ,Brlnley, Androwetta, Btiswlek, B. C.,Blrdsall, Amos, baL, Burr, Iiarnabua Bailey, Theodore,Beau, Andrew 8., Baldwin, Jam es, estate,uBiiimii, ainuirr, iBqojh, E . G., Barltette, H ^ ,Butcher, Jtlbu, Buteber, Jolin , Jp.,

Centennial Stem-Wtn.llng Watches, $9 60. Ladle*’ Full Jcwele-l, Gobi Hunting Matches,

$96.00.Boya* Silver Hunting Watches, Full Jeweletl

Lever*. $10JO.

I wonU call special attention to m ,Key and Stem-IVimHng Watches,

On onr third page will be foand the first installment of the lews of 1870 Thus far Gov. McClellan has approved four Senate and seven Assembly bills, among them the following ; To authorise the renewal o f city bonds; co n c ern in g the election of trustees of orphan aaylnm association*; cone'ruing monameat and statute associations; respecting railroad and canal police ; to defining the power of public rood boards in the tnaoad*™;*. ing of public roads and avenues; limit­ing the number of persona to witness execution of the death penalty to twelvefreeh o ld ers , in c lu d in g tw o p h y s ic ian s , and

T h e o o u t w re c k in g c o m p e n j h a v e ta k e n t w d w d e p n t i* .c h a rg e of t h e v esse l a n d e x p e c t to t a k e ------------- m w h — --------W off i f t h e w e a th e r p e rm its . j th e ^ n i to d S ta te s S e n a te , o n S atn r-

---------------------------------------- d ay , M r, M c P h e rso n p re sen ted a p etitio nA w e ll-in fo rm ed e ttiafia o f ® ™ t y of t o e N ew J e w * f f i« to r i« d S o c ie ty in

k M sen t « a a a r tic le i n r a t a e o c e to t a r o t of th e e m t i o , o f e ta o n m n e n t to t h e e n c ta c n o l Ulegni feee in eeartara O h rix o p rw e C o h n h n \ r , i i n S - p o b l k , eneea b j to w m h ip o O d e la . W e r e g r e t o f t h e W arfa re H e m ta p b r n , a n d t i n t th e t h a t th e c ro w * * ! s ta te o f o n r oo jn ta iM x J i M S ta k e a b e i l ta k e Um t b ia w eek o am p e la ne t a d e f e r i t e pw U aen- M e n t a l to t h e O o ta a i t ta e b o n n n ti l o o r w i t i a n e . - B oiM inR e and

made expressly by me for my retail trad e; wsr- raateri to ran within two minute* a year.

w c d d i n c R i s e s* specialty, or made to octet or mv own prem­ia*# in 19o hours' time. A very large assort­ment of F la t (W M rw a la v , ■ t a i a a Ss a n a • l i v e r W O NT aMw, «ge fullest aaaertneat of

f lM C 80110 0 0 1 0 W tfiWbeing the only store In Oressvteh etreer that kee^e po PnB*! Je w e lry .------------------------

. « w r « t a 1» r - - . . ^ f . S ? S S 5 RI would tike to call sttenttoa to my

WATCH REPAIRING DEPARTMENT,which is done oa my ovg premises, and under“** — “ --------- - ———»«**. *— Aoo*my otn» persormi sapenriMe a, m H k u i>een lo r the past th lm years, not h a v u ^ U W ?# the Jutlgment ef others as to the repair* necks* ry to t»e made oa a watch, the* eavmg the earn tam er unnecessary expense

I «oa be found constaoUy M mv more to receivecam oman. Thaakmg the inhabitaou of Doran

rn G ree h W l t m t Aom to Murray St. tya TSu$ oa th e corner.

m

FOR I A L Le m u r o w a W tu rs ln m 5 5 all bred from pure Ayrshire

fed AMen Apply to

■tFvWa. February If. U l .c. LAWJuatrt.

H I B E T _________i l l O F T U M I

K attcehE x i v n i f i o v

ts hereby g iv« that there win he* tneet- iag at the

C o u n t , B o a r d a f l i a m l n w ied Ocean roeatv, for toa t n a n t i m of curoi- ’--------- - • —— —

fed ta r IfoWdOF--Garrett MrWvey

3 9S9 V, a v>1 1

Usmnel Bennett.......Alonso t'homber*.......Jonathoti Johnson -Henry See ..................Forutsn Uolbctnus .. Kteneter VpplegsU-

_______ _ Ihemus ...James 1. WilburRichard Wilbur............Charles e ts j to n -------John K. Johnson

It &ul *J w

*<i eo * toi to l n« t 9ft s i t 8 76

App!e**fe J.T iU ah .

t S S T n ” "

4 to 6 88 6 to >

15______G rant. . . .Monroe Irons..........DtUios Wilbur.........Philip Neyer............Joseph Yates.........John Tiiton..............f!enrr Domett------Joseph G ran t.........fTms. WcCtee*.........

F T V B S L " :Jkmes H hferm ea... August John............

19 tot i n! »• i oo

w e t4 to 8 00

10 08 6 46

I t M8 989 IT

■clean* hy fo m u r tn lo u m . LosMsa m. B eg a n ....................................

e s e t s w u - i w ' " .........................BnCl-WIrf LSM VO......... ...............Holman* A n s im t* retwmft J e m # ! ? .Gtiwm A Jeffrie*......................................James G. Gowdv ..................................Halstead Wainwright..............................David O. F a r te r ......................................IflfenB. Irons ..........................................

. 1 3

_ £ Sh*» m

Butrlier, Aaron,Baldwin, Colin,Baldwin. Jam es B., Boriueliuan Lewi*,Bcnuette A Avery,Bogan. Alfred,Blener, it..Brewer, John A Wm.. estate, Brown A Richards,Brown, Wm. 8 ,Bander. Jacob F .,Hrad^ha'w, A. M..Hffiiuei), Su*Uil,Cornelius, Augustus,Canfield, Galen,Canfield. Nathan, estate, L'anfleW. Mary,Cook, Eugene.Cook, Seldcn S.t Cowdrick. Smith,Cowdrick, Wm., Seu.. Cowdrick. Wm.. J r ., Cowdrick, George,Cochran, Chas. F..Cnbberly, Isaac N.,Cornell, Elliot,Carson. Charles.Carson, Charles, J r .,Caraoo, Thomas,

Caldwell. George A., Caldwell. Andrew J .,Cox, William.Crooloer, Henry, aataia, Craae. Beth a*!,Clnpp. T rcd .Clayton, John M.,Clayton, Cornelius I., Clavton, John T..Clayton. Borelllal.Clayton, Richard.Clayton. Horner,

ses6 789 60

■TC1 59 76

t s

Jehn W o n , errotce o* ComnutMe.. Chaa. H. froaa. ** «•Mey A. P arke r,«C. C. F hipaaa. setvloe os C lerk... *. 3 . WUke*. births, deaths. Ac.. • .C .(n s + g * . Printing..

M to

Ctayton. ueoro*,' Clay toa, Randoipj— - J p LCiuytoo, John (L 11.'* son) Ctayton, Joaeph P.,Clay toa, B eo T L ,Clayton, Thomas.Clayton, Bartillal. J r ., Q aytoo, John M.,Clayton, Forman F...

iftoa . Charles L..

Chambers. F rank M .Chadwick, Wm.

Chadwick. Jobs T .

M to : Christie F.lJiabeih k

r 7* 1 Comnse, John P.,196 Clotirs C M o««r C.,

M to Curtis, Wm.,| g G aytan. John E..

I as e*MT as 9v e t te d t , a. n .9W19 *. M. LON AT, Oa Uny*.

_ ^ iy. Edward. baL, t a i l D t Revere, Geo. B.,

-----------ff . Mrw.TA .,

i 41 00 34 38 13 50

103 00 2 25

15 75 2 88

15 63 27 002 25

31 002 88 1 88 1 003 50 1 00 5 197 25 1 00 1 258 25 1 00 1 00

H aine^C iia* . 8.,

(IS

Ajjjilegttte. Theodore (M. G .'s son.) Andersen. William*Austin, Arden, estate,Aker, James,Aker, John,Allen, Mary E.,Atterson, Howard,Atterbarv, Edward J . C.,Austin. Jan ies C.,Aljcn Thotejie.Applegate, George (Corliss’ son) Ajiplegate, M arlin

3 13 1 00 1 00

55 57 1 00

10 63 52 80 3 002 963 18

J 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00

H o rn ,1___ ,HutchTuson, Nelson,Hagermsn, Wm. C.,Hugcrman, Barnett,H agcrm an, James,Hageriuan, Sami., estate,Ilopkie, Jo h n E. W.,Harris, Sanm el.Hook, Joseph .Hague. W m. B.,Holmes, Joseph , estate,Holmes, A rthur, llendriekson, S. T. and J . II., Helmebehaer, Henry. Hendrickson, Sami. T. aud J . H-, Hankins, George,Harris, W . H.,Hull, John ,H arker, John ,Hamilton, Cornelia C.,Havens, J . G. W.,Hulse, Jo h n and Wm.,Hague Joseph , llaukins, Win. II.,Hoyt, G eorge II.,Ilavenn, S arah 11.,Irons, Abigail,Irons, M ary Ann,Irous, W m . Borden,Irons, M iller,Irons, Jam es J ., estate,Irons, Reuben.Irons, T bco. ¥ .,Irons, Edw in,Irons, Jam es A., estate,Irotjs, John U.,Irons, W m . G.,Irous, G ilbert C., bal.,Irons, Montravilie,Irons, Putm an,Irons, W atson C.,Irons, Etaeline 's estate,Irons, Joseph , estate,Irons, M iller and Wm. H., estate, Irons, B enj. L.,Irons, G ilbert, Jr.,Irons, J o h n H., Jr.,Irous, A aron V.,Irons, Theodore,Irons, Joseph ,Irons, Jo h n T.,*rons, Theodore f . , rons, Louisa, roils, Randolph L., rons, Cornelius, (Lydia’s ion,) rons, F ranklin , (Edw ard 's son,)

Irons, Jo h n G.,

3 13 1 00 1 00 3 23 1 00

32 1 00 a so 1 Q I C9

11 11

JlmcBon, Edward, Jenniugs, Nancy, Johnson, Thomas B., Johnson, Edmund, Johnson, Alfred, Johnaou, John H., Johnson, David C., Johuson, Peter, Johnson, Jacob, Johuson, Winchester, Johnson, Taylof, 5

a so ( 00

8? §l4 71

46 639 487 835 SO 1 003 484 13 1 48 1 00

QU 00S f i

59 £3

1 4811 48 6 67

1 00 3 ~3 75 9 38

18 75 2 50 fl 1

44 402 98

24 9 886 25

1# 38n j i w -

i15 90 1 00 1 00: oo2 23 7 85

10 75 1 00 ll '

Johnson, Jvi<4 Jobnsuu, Barzfila},Johnson, Edward j . ,

f uJohnsqn, Samuel Taylor, jQhuaqp, m om ft.. Johnson, Parretf W„ Johnson, Charles, Johnson, Jamas,Jones. Catherine,Jonties*, Mary, estate , Jenness, Samuel,Johnson, Anthony,Jolinson, James, Point Pleasant,James, Charles,Klippel, John, sen., .ougstreet, James 0 , . xingatrpet, Avelia, .aw renco, Joseph, estate, -aw renee, Alloa,.une. S arah B.,

Lane, Lew is M.,Lake, Beni, ft.,Licbraut, Fred,Llpp, W in., C.,Lipp. Afrs. Wm. C\.Jllie At Pierson,^fforsqn, Alfflta.

S G f Wm brs. Sophia,

Linn. Thomas,Luker, Geo. VN Long, Henry.Lcfferta, John.Lillie, Tho*. W.. estate, Lipjieneott. W. B., l.av.illi'tu* City by the Sea, Luthgens, Miuuie,

1 no1 85 6634 75 8 8 85 75 5 75

11

i l l

i m 1 80 3 50 8 8 5J 60 I 00 1 00

.1»1 *1 Stool 00

n i ti u

h

McElvey, John W ., McElvey, Ira.McElvey, George.Mills, Edward,Miller, Jacob, estate,M erijn , David, ' M cDougau. John, McLean, Margaret, M artin, James H-, MuBuan, A.M alatt, George.M a hut. John H..M alatt, Alexauder, M erritt. E. P.. Middleton, James R., M urray, Irons & Grover, M urray, Danl. W., M urphy, Henry C., McRoberts, Mary, McRoberts. Hugh, MoRobert*. Edward,

S a s s M i i t a * .Mount, Susan W..Miller. Edwin.McG ro ll,Pe ter,N ewm an, Chas. ? „ Newman, Mary, Newman, James S.. Newman, Garrett. N ewm an. Benjamin, Noble, Sarah A.. N efus. Adelaide K., Oakereon, Jacob A.,0 ‘2fe«. MJchaeL

, John, Sen,.Osborn,OabOrfa, John, Jxl,Osborn. Wiffiatn,Ocean Co. Building and Lena J Parwons. Samuel. ’ 'Poibemos. LetL Polhemos. WiUtnai,Poibemu*. Henry D.,Plbroon. Chas. A.,Pierce. Stephen, estate,Pleroe, BenJataJj;,P otte r. Reqben. b*}.,Pofnsrtt Hlrum. Wt>». PoInseUC HlraW TV • ;

Page. Chas.’ P„

R E t e . .Perrine. Ezekiel.Price. Wm. H , Sen.,Price, Wm. H.. J r .,P u to m c a . Jan e s ,

* * I Peffers. John B.,

J » j Pau&er Bros.,5 10 S « r j ,j m Fofbenrw. Skfner G,,• £ Patch, Wm. S.,-5 75 Im tnru , Theodora,6 85 Rosaell A BrowneU.1 08 ReynoW®, Jam es J . ,

18 75 3 961 91 7 40

12 84 1 006 23

45 251 ») 1 002 467 40 1 00

12 841 003 75 2 88 5 00 1 00 1 00

44 10 1 00

222 50 2 951 25

«9 401 00 1 00 1 00

75 87 002 00

18 501 00 1 74 1 88

Reynolds, Jam es J , and helru of Wm.W illiams. 34 38

5 68Williams,Reed, Ellen A ., Robinson, Jam es, Robinson, Epbralm, Robinson, John , Robinson, Jam es, J r ., Robins, M utab, Robins, James.Ross, Cbas. P .. Reeves, Benj. C.,Russell, Elizabeth, R lgbter, W m. A., Richards, H arriet,

6 6 0200 1 00 1 00 4 441 00 2 23 9 88

15 63 2 23

29 00

Smith. Jam es A.,Smith) Jesse, bal.,Smith, G ardiner,8mith, Valeria,Smith, M rs. Geo. P .f Smith, Jesse and Applegate, Stout, G arre tt, Sen., Snyder, E. W.,Smock, Paul, estate, Scofield, A polios.Scofield, George Shinn, Joseph ,Seaman, Carm an,Seaman, Charles,Seymour, Catherine, Sbnroar, Wesley,Stalke. Anna, estate,Sprogell, Marshall, Stocltma ’ *m ar, Marjr,Sherm an, Abraham,Speed, Fredrick.Simpson, John ,Sprague, Alfred,Sutcliff, M rs. Robt.,Shotwell, Edward,Bkirm, Jane ,S tillm an, Jam es,Smith, Jerem iah M.,Smith, George,Smith, Jan ies, and Samuel Havens,Sc-udder, W m. C.,

3 403 69 1 00 1 251 702 50

18 322 234 44

92 951 00 2 48 1 00 1 00 6 67

12 501 25 1 885 19 1 00 5 00

U 002 50 9 38

22 203 96 1 “

Garrison, Jam**, Jr.Hotel, Seatode Park Co Hulahart, John,Hurdman, Aaron,Barker. John.Bullard, David.Henderson, J . W.Hoover. T . J .Jeffrey, Nathan, Hr. Jeffrey, Fra nets,Johnson, Kataue',Kaler, L.Lovell, J . B.Lemon, G. Washington, Lemon. Rachael A. Lawrence, Cornell ox, Lawrence, Mrs. P. K.Lane, B. H,Lewis, B. H. eat.Lewis, Joseph,Lemon, Freedom,Lane, Mary M.Lumiey, Benjamin, Milliken, W.Marsh, W. H.Maple*. Caro.lne,Morse, G. B.Morgan, Dr. J . C.McCook, J . J.Me Roberts, Hugh,Mason, Tho*.Morris, d iarie s H.Neath, J . T.Potter, John O.Potter, Phiueas,Potter, Wthiaui U. balance Platt, Jesse, balance,Platt, Howard,Platt, Josepb,Phiiiip*, Julia C.Parker, D .8 .Pettit, John W.Partridge, Adlu,Petttnger, J . M.Partridge, N L.Perkins, A, M.

1 00 1 25

22 20

1 00 1 48 y 35 1 00 7 40 1 88 1 00 9 38 1 003 884 75

Tilton, Jam es M.,Tilton, Jacob,Tiiton, Jam es (J. G W. H .,) Tilton, Wm. R.,T ilton, Jackson,Tilton, Charles, (Ann’s son ,) Tiiton, Charles E.,Tice, Charles II.,Tice, Samuel,Thompson, Mary,Thompson, John B . Ticbenor, Jam es W., Tansley,. Win.,Twitcbetl, M ary J.,Twitcbel), Wm. A„Thom as, Christopher's estate , V aughn. Timbrook,Vaughn, Charity, estate, Vanoote, Elizabeth. V antassell, H arriett,Voight, Ferdinand,Vail. Benjamin,Vltzen, Clough.Vannote, Grandon,Vannote, Joseph,Vannote, Sanmel, estate,

6 00 72 501 (

Partridge, 0 . D. Payuter, Peter R.

1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00

ti 25

95 1 00 5 927 403 75

12 50 5 19

11 111 00 « 25

11 25 1 254 44 1 888 135 19 1 001 25 5 00

13 n 5 19

12 84 5 444 755 38 1 002 883 94 J 004 23 1 002 71 2 003 50

13 25 l 881 252 48 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 oo 1 oo 1 00 l as3 96t‘ 00 1 005 381 88 9 38 1 88 1 002 133 88

1 0096 01

1 00 15 68

1 001 472 473 68 6 77 8 75 1 002 50 1 003 131 852 50

Reed, E.Bead, C. T.Bead, William,Hicksrd, Jacob, Ktchaidsoa, 8. A Richardson, T. D.Rogers, Suselta,Rogers, Charles,Rogers, Riley,Rogers, Furinan, ltodden, Hugh, Robertson, W. II. Richardson, J . D. Henman, K.Snyder, II. M.Seaside Park Aaaociation, Stout, B. F.Scott, John H. Jr. 8hoeuak«r. I. K.Smith, J . W.Shreve, M. 8.Shenuan. James,Sharp, Joseph,Tiiton, Albert, est. Thomas, Henry,Turner. Elisha, Tambleson, W. H.Taylor, Joseph,

Wood, Allen L.,Wood, Jam es W.,Wells, J . D .. estate,W ilbert, Dillon, Jr.,W ainw right, Joseph,W ainw right, James,W ainw right, James (E lijah ’s son) W aits, R ufus K.,W aits, Benj. L.,Weigle, M argaret,W alton. M. R. (Geo.’s w ife,) W alcott, Ashe,r M.,W alcott. Chas. H..W ard, Henry,W right, John,VVestray. Jos. J .,W itzel, Henry,W ilsey, F . D.,WHaey, J . Frank,W illlu , 1).,W ismach, Leopold,Webb, Bowman.W ilson, W. V„W arren , Adams,W arren, John,Yates. Joseph, Sen.,Yates, Joseph, Jr.,Yale, Catherine.Yale. Elizabeth,Yale, Jam es,Yale, Elias,Zabriskle, M. V. B..Zabriskie, Beekman,

12 50 1 001 70 1 002 28 1 00 2 23 8 23 1 00 5 19

75 25 00 16 51 1 002 96

118 933 283 91 1 00

101 00 2 25 l (HI 1 25 1 00 1 00 1 004 44

sooepfl,Tilton, Wyckoff, Thompson, Wm. B- Vandevcr, M. T. VanTasscl. Mrs. Harriet, VahN oat rand. Anna B, Waviand H. L.WOiKt, J . il.Worth, Wm.Worth, David I.Worth, Corhea,Worth, Elizabeth, W orth, William, est. Worth, L. J .Worth, Geo. R.Worth, John It.Worth, Cnaries I„ Worth, Joseph.Worth, Peter, balance, Worth, Wm 11.Worth, John II.Worth, Jackson,Watuwright, Benjamin, Wilsey, O.Wainwright, Charles,

R e p o r t o f L a o e y T o w n s h ipI ' s r Y e a r IM IH H I.

JOSEPH HOLME*, Collector,in acc’t with Ioeey Township.

To amount of Dupib-ate...To l>al. in 1ST” ...................

C».I 701 70 1 001 00 8 882 48

Berkeley Township.C le rk ’* R eport a t R eceipts naff Expend­

itu re* from M arch fi, Ifi^fi, t a Feb. fl, 1 8 1 9 .

THOMAS J . HARVEY, Collector, •■ c a irn .

Amount of Duplicate t t o l l M, ies* amount uncollected.$181* 76,..................................... $1*01 M

School fund from SUte to date,. M 8S School fund from State for pre­

vious year,........ ' ......................Special school tax ,.............. . , , .Amount of 1877 taxes received,Balance on han^ March 8, 1878,.

68$ n

.M S?IXflNPITUBl*.

For counsel................ ................Prldtlng and p iper...............Expenses of tiro town meet­

ings .....................................To township officers, e tc ............On State anil county tax e s .........

--------- 1*720 17

74 I 00 9 47 1 12

t W2 48 t Qo l oo i oo0 oo3 00 « e r

18 751 00

For Roads.....................................For Poor—To Wm. Jeffrey for John Huls-

h a r t .....................................Wm Jeffrey for Sarah and

Rebecca Vander veer.........F . Harris for Harmon Giber*

F, Harris "fcV M WeedaoiChamberlain.......................

F. Harris for Forman Em-le. r - - v

1 25 1 00

17 72

n18 51 21 98 84 Ol

3 48 12 502 13 1 005 10

14 80T 40 1 12

16 80 87 001 85 1 00 1 002 506 25

39 506 253 131 25 1 00 1 00

H 11

5 19 55 21 I 95 in »81 00 1 00 1 00 5 19 1 002 50

14 8056 25 4 13 1 00

5 J 9

1 60 4 412481 00

$9 54

Jas. Butler for iexRvice* .............................

Edward Ray for four ordersfor poor................... .........

u i r • oo

For schools.........................To Treasurer....................Balance on hand............... .

168 87 715 00

fit 26101 00

WILLIAM R. JEFFREY, Treasurer.HOC XI PTH.

From all sources.......................... $yKXrhNUITOHKI,

ToCierk far 18TT-.--.................. to 90Room rent for two town meet­

ings...... ................................ . 16 ooVital Statistics, etc...................... u> a*Sundry small bills...................... s i s

For Roads.....................................For Poor—To Wm. Jeffrey for John Hula-

hart ....... ...........................C. W. Rnahell, one order for

relief...................................8 8. Aumack for poor

house■- F- JfoiW, Idnatol aUewi-

a h o e ......................... .........Balance on hand......... .........

*M 9

%m *3

N am es of persons who have mat paid th e i r taxes fa r IB IS , w ith th # m r tla a iassessm ent*— In te re s t and reefs «• Re added ta each.

A Igor ,1A lIgor, Henry, Allgor, Abner, Austin, Arden, est.

l i t *n

1 *5

Aiistinl Nathan Aumack, Kauiu»<», n. F. haianoe Austin. Joseph,Ayer, W,Britton, william,Britton, Abram,Britton, John,Banaeti, C. F.Bunnell, Mrs. Josephine, Bunnell, S. R,BunaeU, V. W. C. Bunnell, Nelson,Bird. Henry,Brower, Borntt N. Britton, James N. Britton, Wm. L.Britton, Riley,Britton, Joseph.

15 75 18 75 *40i as

4 00 8 00 1 *5 1 *5 1 *5

Britton, J. W. J.

t Z f t W & W M M ,Black, L A .Bailey. C. A.

1 *5 1 13 1 13 1 *5

Cornelius. Gee. eat.Cornelius, Samuel,Cornelius, Bdna Cornelius. James, (Som'ih sea). Cornelius, Wm. (samTs soot, Cornelia*. James, Sr.

1 96 9 501 *ft * 96

Chamberlain, Wm. 8r.

Chamber tatn. John, ChambetUkia, Cozlws, Cope. T. J.Collins. W. W.Chase, B. M.

C rtf t , Himn.

&7.T>Za~v-Dario, Frank,

6 00 S *51 75

-m ley ,Ercrtihsm. Lhnffizo,

s a t s js v -S a s u n s 'Gtberooe, ir o h - Gibersoff.

IE

|Rit

T1«* to I to

11

196i as9 50 Garth watt, I-ffijr, U

l 7»

3 75 1* » I n \» M

til 1 Cl 1 ft

1 3

93,414 i

per vouchers filed : Jam es P. Dey. Nchuol b ill...Garret Stout’* bill..Jo*. Parker’* bill ........................Thos. Patten, r<*ad bill------ -----Joa. C. I.onsu, poor bill .............Dover Township, poor bill.........I«*w Book......................... ............C. W. Bennett, j»oor bill.............Dor. r Township, poor bill ___Dover Tnwiiahlji, poor bill . . . .Asa Tilton, road bill...................Hendrick Hulse, road bill .........C. W. Beunett, poor bill............I. W. Carmichael'* b i l l ..............Garret Stout, Com. App. bill__David Kinley.Com. App b ill__A. G. Wilbert, Com. App. hill . E. Jnneson, State and Co. Tax .Dover Township, poor bill.........W. Worden, on a c c 't .............Uncollected Taxes in 1877........Andrew Siuocb, Assessor bill • •

«t;5 43 m to e

17 Oft KM *0 II 400 14 Ut

Geo. R. Worden, poor U R L ,,,, , ..........K. .lf meson, State and C o.T ax ............

l.fiik) («17 S »• tif fU (U 14 W

Lofiiiu Urns., poor bill..Scuool District No. 33.

Ml#

Noah Jeffrey’s b i l l . . . , ...............Joa. Holmes, Dist. Clerk's bill, Noah Jeffrey’’* bill..................... .

School District No. *7.G arret Stour, Jr., Diat. Clerk*a bill........B. F . Mali hews’bill..................................

School. District No. 35Wm. Hnrry, D|*t. Clerk’s b ill............M. D. Newberry's bill...........................Wm. Hurry. Incidentals.....................

r»<*U *“ t «

79U »

Chas. Bell,J tunes Bartholomew,Miller Howard,Jos, Mex,A. J . Met*,Jacob Plate Joel Platt, estate,Benjamin Preciamre, estate,M. Jean Pecau,G. Pernet,Richards A Brown,Haukinaon & E. William*,

do certify the above to be n true, full and cor­rect statement of the receipts and expsaditurw to date. W . WOHD*lJ, C»*Tk.

ISM

Recelpta an d X x p e a d i te m « f UffT O W N S H IP O F OCEAN,

Far t h e t e a r 18)9.Whole amount of Duplioote .................

reduced by CofMnlmRmtra- - - -Amount r M

Amount of taxcolle^taq bg Collector Amount of State and County

tax paid by Collector.............$575 41Amouut paid over te Committee tN 51

fil.Wi t! $915 M

Amount of tax collected byCom m ittee............................ 140 M

Total amount received by Committee.. Bills paid by Comm ittee:

John A. Cross, road b ill,.......... 6119 toA. U. Taylor, Clerk k stationery 15 78 Godfrey Endow, Committeeman 4 M Warren C. Abbe, making oiit tax

warrant and affidavits....... . 7 IISamuel Blrdsall, Commltotoner. t to Joseph Caro burn. Commissioner 1 U4 John Crehy, poor bill, relief of

Wm. Conies.......................... 46 soJob F. Bird-all, Collector........... to rnGarrison Cambren, Committee­

man and attending C o u rt.. ** “

John Cretiy, committeman and attending Court..........

• 80

$99*6

Cash In hands at Tree»v*rM, . . . . ,

N am e# o f M l n g u n t T ax«»aycr*.Assy, Ivins,Brown, George,Bowker, Charles, J r .Brown, Lorenzo,Bowker, Samuel I .Bowker, Anthony, e .ta te Brown, Henry,Blrdsall, George,Bunnell, Amos,Collins, George,Cranmer, John,Corlies, John 8, corlis. Josepb,Corlies, Samuel,Camburn, William,Ciburner, Samuel,Chadwick, John,Cranmer, Sarah A,Cross, Joseph,Emery, John, ta llo w , C.Kstlow, J A.Estiow, ZadOc,Ketlow. Ueiekioh,Fraser k Lee, (8. Raloa homestead) Ferguson, John 8.Grey, William,Giberooa, Henry,Groat, Jot-,Ueodley, Job,Headley. Moses,Haines, Benjamin and Charted, Havens, Lirvev,K insey, J W.Moor, George, estate.Morey, Charles.

f i#idId1»

Prodmere,’* heaves, Joan, Reeves, laraeL Smith, Ghofgd,

— MlcfideL

s s r a r " "

e s a s a f

W » t a , t a l i j j ^ T tT W — i

Page 3: EW C ourier

J j f k s E V C o u r i e r .

Thpbsiuy Mojinino, F jsb. 20, 1879.

LOCAL MATTERS.A well-known gentleman of tins town

iccompliafa*! * feat in pedeatrianiam one by lank week, whioh ia worthy of note, jiving oocasion to visit Manchester on ,aaine»» lie took tht 9 o’olook for that ilaoe on Saturday morning, expecting to

by the train leaving there for [osb» River at 10.45; but to his bur- iriae, wten he reached the depot in lanchester, on his return, lie found that te train had already left. Having an ugagement here, and being unwilling to

it three or four hours for the next in, he took the track and walked back,

coomplishing the distance between tho lanchester depot and the Toms River ipot (seven and a half miles) in one hour \i thirty-five minutes.

We are informed that A. D. Yorau is added to his business the Wall Paper

jfide. Parties wishing anything in this lie would do well to call and examine is goods. *• Mr. 0. C. Bolton, the photographer,

we us notice on Saturday that unless iere is an abatement of the rush of ha­rness at his gallery soon, he will be ob- iged to withdraw his advertisement from ie CouRish, until he can gain time to jiiah up the large number of pictures Irewly ordered. We suggested that ie excellent likenesses he has already

of a number of our good-looking Itixens may have considerable influence

attracting patronage, and offered to id him in securing a little rest by with- •awing our picture from his show-case r a season.

The attention of the public is re- pectfully culled to the new stock lately eceived at Clute’s. Best goods and west prices. *

Miss Caroline Reeves, aged about 5, daughter of Michael Reeves, a sol- ier who lost his life in the service dur-

the late war, died at the residence of mother, Mrs. Joseph Beaudry, near

i'hitiugs, on Monday eveuing, from the Tticts of severe burns occasioned by her othing catching fire on Monday, the flth inst. Her funeral will take place the church at Whitings to-day (Thurs-

ay) at 11 o’clock. Coroner Ernst viewed ie body Tuesday afternoon, and after lamination of the case, finding an iu- ie»t unnecessary, issued a certificate of nrial.

Subscriptions received for all daily, leekly and monthly newspapers and mag- sines at advertised rates at Ciute’s. *

The Children’s Service in the M. E. Ihurch lout Sunday eveuing attracted a :ge attendance, and tho exercises were >re than usually varied and interesting,

insisting of singing by the Sunday chool, a blackboard exercise by the nfitor, au elaborate address by I. W. urmiohuel, Esq., followed by some very ppropriate remarks by Rev. Thomas )avis, pastor of the Baptist Church, and losing with prayer by the Superiuteud- it, Thos. W. Middleton, Esq.

Dry pine and oak wood for sule at smack’s lumber and coal yard opposite he railroad depot. *

Bev. N. A. Macuichol, pastor of the xsllock M. E. Church, will preach iu

lie M. E. Church ot this town on Sun- ty morning next. He is said to be a ouug man of marked ability ; and as

was one of the few pastors in this muty who preached a sermon on the lumluy previous to last Fall’s election, i flirt* of maintaining the purity of the wdl^hpr, we endorse him as a preacher * mow than ordinary independence of >ugiit »ud action.

Sheriff Holman informs us that iu a eturn shooting match between some of

cxek shots of Brickshurg and cer- aia members of the Holman family, 'Web came off at Whitesville last Safcur-

the Bxioksburgers came off second ifbesfc. Fearing a report of the result

?ht be overlooked by the local journal, desires that the Courier shall give facts in the case,Mrs. ifanoy Brown, wife of Barnet

irown, of Bayville, died on Friday last, fteraloug and painfull illness. She ^ been a member of the M. E. Church or over half a century. Her funeral

look place in Dover Chapel on Sunday pfternoon, and was largely attended.7 Snow commenced falling here early

. ^aday morning, and has continued oth slight intermissions, in a moderate aJ np to the time of our going to press, overing the ground to a depth of two r three inokes. The temperature nite mild, however.

Barnegat Items.Mr. Anthony J . Morris, of Pember­

ton, paid this tqwn a short viait during the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee, ot Camden, after a pleasant sojourn here of a few days as the guests of Miss Angie Ridgway, have returned home.

The many frieuds of Mr. John Pred- rnore, Jr., and wife will sympathize with them in the severe illness of tkoir little daughter Grace.

Mr. Benjamin Predmore proposes to bilfld a floating hotel, with accommoda­tions for oue hundred guests. This is a new idea here, and we doubt not will prove a grand success.

On Sunday afternoon last, Mr. 8. F. Blackman, President of the Ocean Coun­ty Bible Society, delivered an address iu the Presbyteriau Church. At the con­clusion of his remarks, an auxiliary soci­ety of the Ocean County Bible Society was formed here, with the following of­ficers : Pres.—Rev. R. S. Harris : V. Pres. — H. C. Gulick ; See. — J. S. Storms; Treas.—J. O. Elberson.

• Mr. Justice, in your “ HintB to Cor. respondents,” you do us great injustice. I t has always been our aim to deal fairly with one and all in this village, in re­porting any aud all instances of public interest. The village beaux aud belles are never forgotten intentionally in our reports. We have never made it a rule to single out certain families' aud parade their names before the public for show ; on the contrary, if you will look back over our letters, you will find our little “ squibs” are freely distributed among the high aud low, rich and poor, who comprise our village population. Some names may appear oftener than others, but if some folks are more prominent, it is because their acts, either those of kindness or wickedness, have made them so. We aim to report everything we would consider of public interest, and in doiug so we think and claim that we are fulfilling our duties as correspondent. Our line has been marked out for us, and we propose to follow it without any hints from outsiders. , D iam on d .

State Items.Judge Oliver H. P. Euiley, President

of the Mount Holly National Bauk, died on Tuesday of last week, of pueumouia, at his residence in New Hanover, Bur­lington county.

Philemon Dickinaou has been elect­ed President of the Trentou Banking Company for the forty-seventh time, while the next Director, Benjamin Fish, is 92 years of age. The bank itself is three-quarters of a century old.

• The glass works of Panooust A Cra­ven, in Salem, are now turniug out be­tween 6,000 aud 7,000 glass balls pet day. They are used by sportsmen. The demand is largely ou the increase.

The Natiounl Bank of New Bruns­wick the other day sent by express to New York the sum of $15,000 in silver, and had to suffer a discount of two and one-half per cent., and pay expressnge.

Considerable excitement prevails among the German population of Jersey City, owing to tho report that W. C. Muverzaght, a naturalized citizen of that plaoe, who recently returned to Ger­many to obtain a bequest, has been con­victed of sedition, in speaking against Bismarck, and has been sentenced to seven years’ imprisonment.

The River and Harbor bill contains the following appropriations for tho Third* Congressional District of New Jersey: Raritan river, #60,000; Shrewsbury river, $28,000 ; Mauasquan river, $12,- 000 ; Rahway river, $10,000; Elizabeth river, $7,500; Woodbridge creek, $4,000; survey of South river, $4,000 ; survey of Cheesequakes creek, $3,000; total, $128,000.

• • The Asbuiy Park Journal says The new three-masted schooner W. H. Bailey, of Mamisquan, made the run from Savannah, Ga., in four days, with a cargo of 600 tons of Georgia pine cou- sigued to the C. R. R. of N. J. The voyage, which is a fnst one, reflects much credit on Capt. Geo. Bailey and c ew, aud establishes au excellent repu­tation for the craft. The vessel was be­calmed twelve hours off Hatteras during the trijj.

New Egypt Items.• The members of the New Egypt M.

E. Church gave an oyster supper last Thursday and Friday evenings, for the benefit of their fund. The affair was cbnducted on the European plan, which proves more beneficial. Receipts, over $05.

Rev. E. E. Moran, of the Presbyte­rian Church, was recently the recipient of a handsome gold watch, presented him by the members of the Cream Ridge Presbyterian Church, of which he is also pastor. A handsome mono­gram adorns the outside, while the side case bears the following inscription: “ Presented to Rev. E. E. Moran by the members of the Cream Ridge P. esbyte- rian Church, January 13, 1879.” The gift, we imagine, is highly appreciated, not only for its value, but for the esteem in whioh he is held by his friends. We believo we could appreciate such a gift. Will some of our friends try us ?

Don’t fail to witness the Band enter­tainment this Thursday and Friday evenings. You oan procure a season ticket for thirty cents. Their motto is, the most fun for the least money. Room for every one ; none sent away; worth double the admission. Will be at Hor- nerstown, Wednesday eveuing, Feb. 26, one night only, for the benefit of the Baptist Church of that place.

•' J. L. Curtis, of Horuerstown, i recently elected a member of the Cornet Band, in place of Walter Pitman, re­signed. Jim is a natural musician, and will no doubt fill the place with oredit to himself and the Baud.

An interesting trial came off last Saturday afternoon, before his honor, Justice Hartshorn, between Samuel Stout, colored, vs. David C. Wall. Stout brought suit against Wall to i cover arrearages of wages dne him for work. Both men were represented by able counsel. Samuel Irons, for plff. ; W. Cranmer, foil defendant. Decision reserved. E x -M e r a G r a t is .

Manchester Items.

Next Saturday (Washington’s Birth- *7) is a legal holiday. The bank will J® closed, and notes falling due on that lay must be met on Friday. The ens- om ot dosing the stores does not o prevail in this community.

• - Attention is called to the advertise­ment of Mr. Cornelius Lawrence, of Bayville, who offers for sale some fin© lew milch Ayrshire and Alderney cows. Jr. Lawrentfus said to keep some of

"ie best stock ig th© oognty.We Me requested to state that revival

conducted by Mrs. S. K. Wil- », Me being held in the Union School loose, Germantown, every evening for

present. A general invitation is ev­aded.

regret to learn that our esteemed the venerable Dr. Bo**, is con-

tw his house by illness, requiring ttendanos of a physician. We trust

^disposition will be but temporary. Our annual spring election of tewn-

UP officer* will take place in two weeks 0111 next Tuesday, and some of the aa- jrxnt* for local offices are beginning to

* for momioMtiom.Qian balls, for trap-shooting, at

dote’*. *Home Industry.” Semple's

. aoft-finfet) spool c o tto n fs anri-n s n g th . elasticity and sottnew ot

» ****** medals at Paris, Ph’ladel- , w and Boston. Vannf settled

'*** Holly. Jereev. Aslr your More- k r tU a a d give it a tria l. I j l 6

lew s Tor’Teachers Fwrukd Utter, Feb. 17, 1879,

* "*** this day Meoed order* on tbe ketar iu favor of our town*

^ k e la rs fr*r achooi movejv doe tot the school yew ending

y* ip c o j

Ri m . E . M . I x t»awt C o . S t tp i .

'We were visited on Saturday by a company of N. J . S. and N. J. C. R. R. men. They came down iu a Central car, drawn by the swift little engine almost invariably used on these occasions.

Last week we saw two of the best trained mules in the county. Mr. John Buckingham has a team ot horses which are considered very intelligent in their work in the swamps ; but these mules, belonging to John H. Irons, ot Ridgway, perform still more astonishing feats. The saw mill is situated about two miles from the house, and the team, after being loaded, will travel the distance in either direction without a driver, always stop­ping at the proper place, and waiting to be loaded or unloaded (as the case may be; and started on their journey.

A short time ago we had the pleasure of conversing with perhaps the heaviest arrow shot from the greatest bowstring that the world has ever possessed. The gentleman was once floating down one of the rivers of Maine, upon a raft of sever­al thousand feet of timber, when the for­ward logs caught in a ferry rope stretch­ing from shore to shore. Immediately the rope was converted into a gigantic bowcord, and in a few seconds, taking the gentleman across the nose, he was shot twenty or thirty feet backward, suf­fering with a well-flattened nasal append­age. T r a v e l e r .

The new moon will exhibit, on the evening sky of the 22d inst., (me ot tbe most charming pictures in her repertoire. U ia the conjunction of the two days old crescent with Venus, the brilliant even­ing star. Every one can behold the phe­nomenon, if the weather ie propitious. No one who commands a view of the por­tion of western sky where the sun went befo* the horizon, will then need direc­tions for finding the planet, and no one can lot* upon the surpassing loveliness of the pale crescent and beaming star

The Trenton Gazette says : One of the most attractive departments' of the State Capitol building is that which is devoted to the exhibition of artistic work done by the pupils of the New Jersey schools for the Centennial Exhibition. This room is located in the sonth-western corner of the Senate Chamber gallery, and is lull of tbe free hand and industrial drawings of our boys and girls throughout the State, aud as it is only visited by a large num­ber of the State’s population, it stands there a mute plea for a school of design in Trenton, as the Capital of the State. I t certainly shows that there is consider­able arti b tic talent among the boys and girls of the risiug generation, and it is painful to realize that there are no means at present provided by which they can be realized.

The Long Branch News, in referring to the report that the laws regulating printing will receive attention by the Legislature, say s : ‘.‘ This is about the first move made by a certain class of legislators. They stumble oyer extrava­gant expenditures in almost every de­partment of government in their eager- dess to scalp the printers—who, by the way, are of no particular account to of­fice-seekers and holders except at elec­tion time.”

The Death-rate ofOur country ia getting to be fearfully

alarming, the average of life being les­sened every year, without any reasona­ble cause, death resulting generally from the most iusiguificant origin. At this season of the year especially, a cold is such a common thing that in the hurry of every-day life we are apt to overlook the dangers attending it, and often find too late, that a Fever or Lung trouble lias already set in. Thousands lose their lives in this way every winter, while had Boschee's German Syruji been taken, a cure would have resulted, aud a large bill from a Doctor been avoided. For all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, Boschee's German Syrup has proven itself to be the greatest discovery of its kind in medicine. Every Druggist iu this country will tell you of its wonder­ful effect. Over 950,000 bottles sold lost year without a single failure known.

eowly27--------------+4 ♦ ►*---------------

Remember the name Favorite Reme­dy, and price $1 per bottle. Everybody speaks well of this medicine. See the Doctor’s advertisement.

O u r T e n u r e o f L ifeDepends in great measure upon our reganl for or neglect of the laws of health. If we violate them we cannot expect to " make old bones.” Rut that the span of existence allotted to a naturally deli­cate coustltution, or one which has been shaken by disease, may be materially lengthened, is a fact of which we have daily proof. The vivify­ing and restorative influence of Hostetter’sStom­ach Bitters.upon a failing physiqnc affords a striking illustration of the power of Judicious medication to strengthen the hold on life. Re­stored digestion, complete assimilation, renewed appetite, sound repose, these are among the ben­efits conferred upon the debilitated by that su­preme renovant. With a circulation enriched, a fs-arae Invigorated, and a nervous system trau- qullized, the invalid, after a course of the Bitters, feels that hJs life-tenure is no longer the precari­ous thin that it was—that he may yet enjoy a “ green old age." im-feb-iT

fUY AUTUUHWT.J

LAWS OP NEW JERSEY.4 ’ chapter I.

A supplement to au act outltleil •* An net au - tho m iu g the incorporated cities, towns uud tnwuaulpa of this stale to reuuw m atured aud m atu-'.ng bonds,’’ approved M arch eighth, one thousnud eig h t huudred and sev ­enty-seven.1. Be It enacted by the S enate and (tenoral

Assembly o f the State o f New Jorsev, That section one of an act en titled “ An act au tho r-

Iiicorpomlw! ij ilra , u iw tu m il u m u - ■nips of tills suite to renew matured and m a­turing bonds, ’ approved M arch eighth, ouo thousand e ight hundred an d seventy-seven which reads as follows:

“ 1. Be it ounctud by the Senate and Gener­al Assembly o f tlie State o f Now Jersey T h a t whenever any bonds, heretofore legally Issued by any incorporated city , tow n or township In this sta te , under tho au tho rity of law a re now due an d unpaid, o r shall hereafter be­come duo tb e board of alderm en or common council o r township com m ittee of any s tu h city, town o r township m ay renew ninety-six aud two th irds per centum o f said indebted- T f , ’ ° f au/ ll!“ P*r t « * « » » » '*>’ tbe Issuing of the bonds of said city , tow n or tow nship for that purpose, which bonds shall be m ade payable a t periods of tim e iio texcced ineth ir- ty vears iro iu the date o f issuing the sam e and shall draw such ra te of interest, no t ex ­ceeding seven per centum per annum, and lie hsueil iu auch sums as th e board of uld irnien eouuuou council or tow nship committee o f auy such city , town o r tow nship shall by o r ­dinance o r resolution d e te rm in e ; which bonds shall be of the denomination of not less th an utty dollars nor more th a n one thousand do l­lars, and shall he executed under the co rp o r­ate seul of said city, town o r township and th e signature of the mayor o r chairm an of th e toiriHlup committee thereo f, ami shall have coupons attached for every half year’s in te r­est uutll d u e ; which coupons shall be signed by the said mayor or chairm an , and num bered to correspond with the bond to which th ey •hall espectlvely be attached; and all the bonds issued under tbls act shall be numbered, and a register of sucb num bers, the date of Issu- ng, and th e time of paym ent, shall be m ade

by the said mayor o r cha irm an of said city town o r township, in a book to be provided tur. v,a t purpose,’' be atucudcd so as to read as follows :

1. Be it enacted by the Senate and G eneral Assembly o f Hie Stale o f New Jersey. T h a t whenever any bonds, heretofore legally issued by any incorporated city , tow n or tow nship in this state , under the au tho rity of law are now due and unpaid, o r shall hereafter be­come due, the board of alderm en, or com m on council, township com m ittee or board of 11- naiiec and taxation of an y such city, tow n o r township, m ay renew ninety-six arid tw o- thirds per centum of said Indebtedness, or any less p a r t thereof, by the issuing of tlie bonds o f said city, town o r township for th a t purpose; which bond sh a ll be made payable at periods o f time not exceeding thirty yours from tho date of issuing the same, and shall draw such ra te of in terest no t exceeding six per centum per annum, an d be issued in such sums as the board of a lderm en, common c o u n ­cil, tow nship committee o r hoard of finance and taxation of any such city, town or tow n­ship, shall by ordinance o r resolution d e te r­mine ; w hich bonds shall be of the denom ina­tion o f no t less than f i fty dollars nor m ore than ten thousand dollars, and shall be ex e­cuted under the corporate seal of said city town o r township, and th e signature of the mayor, comptroller, cha irm an of the to w n ­ship committee, or o th e r proper financial o f­ficer thereof, and shall hav e coupons a ttached for every half year’s In terest until due. o r may be registered, at the option of the bo lder ; which coupous, if a ttached , shall be signed by the Buitl mayor, com ptro ller, chairm an or other p ro p e r financial officer, utid num bered to correspond with the boud to which they shall respectively ho a ttac h ed , and all tho bonds issued under this a c t shall be num bered, and a reg ister of sucb num bers, the d a te of issuing, and the lime o f payment, shall be made by th e said m ayor, com ptroller, c h a ir­man o r o ther proper financial officer of said city, tow n o r township, in a book to he p ro ­vided fo r th a t purpose; provided, th is ac t shall only apply to bonds fo r which no s in k ­ing fund has heretofore been provided, and that hereafter on all such bonds re-lssued un ­der the provisions of th is ac t a sinking fund of not less than three p e rc e n t, per anuum together w ith the Interest oil such bonds shall b« raised In the annual ta x levy of such cities.

2. And i»e it enacted, T h a t this a d shall take effect immediately.

Approved January 39, 1879.

CHAPTER If .Au act concerning th e election of trustees of

orphan asylum associations.1. Be It enacted by th e Senate and G eneral

Assembly o f the State o f New Jersey. T h a t It shall be lawful for any incorporated o rp h a n asylum association in th is state to change the time of holding the an n u a l election of tru s ­tees of such association, a t any annual or special m eeting of the association, by th e a f ­firmative votes of th ree-fourths of the mem hers, p resent at such m ee ting ; provided, ten days’ no tice of tho Inten tion to propose a change in the time of holding such an n u a l election shall have buen given by a t least tw o insertions in a new spaper printed and p ub­lished in th e county in w hich such association exists, w ithin two w eeks next preceding tlie meeting a t winch such change is voted upon ; and if a t such meeting i t shall be decided, by the aforesaid vote, to ho ld the annual election immediately, such election may he held fo r th ­with ; and the trustees and officers whoso terms o f office would ex p ire in that y ea r shall vacate th e ir several olfiees immediately upou the election of their successors.

2. And he it enacted, T hat tiiis ac t shall take effect immediately.

Approved January 99, 1879.

CHAPTER III.Supplem ent to an act en titled “ An act to in ­

corporate associations for the erection and m aintenance of m onum ents and P lutues,” approved March n ineteenth , one thousand eight hundred and seventy-eight.1. Be it enacted by th e Senate and G eneral

Assembly of the S tate o f N ew Jersey, T hat it shall and may be law ful for any association incorporated under the provisions of th e ac t to which this is a supplem ent, whenever there shall be in the treasury of such association moneys which have been o r shall be donated for the purposes for w hich such association was or m ay be incorporated, but not sufficient iii am ount to accom plish such purposes, to loan such moneys or a n y p a rt thereof, by o r­der of and under the direction of the execu­tive committee of such association at the h-gal rate of interest, and to invest the same e ither upon bond and m ortgage on real estate, o r in securities o f the United S tates or of the state of New Jersey, or of any county within said state, and to keep the sam e invested until such time as th e trustees of such association shall determ ine that the accum ulations of intere«t together with the principal shall be sufficient for the purposes for w hich said association

CONSl X P T IO N C l RED.Aa old physician, retired from practice, having

had placed in his hands by an East India mission­ary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent care for consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all throat and long affections, also a positive and radical cure for aervous debility and all nervous complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powersIn thousands oi cases, has felt it h is huty to make it known to his suffering fellow s. A ctuated by this motive, and a desire to re lieve hum an suffer­ing. I will se..d . free of charge , to ail who desire U, this recipe, with full directions for preparing and using, in German, F ren ch , or English. *

was incorporated.And be it enacted. T hat aoch association

shall have power to collect the moneys so loaned o r sell the securities on which the same shall be invested, and all Interest grow ing due thereon, under the direc tion of the executive committee of such association, and shall ap ­ply the moneys so derived to the purpose s for which such association was Incorporated,

henever the trustees shall determine, a s pro ­vided in the preceding section.

3. And be it enacted, That this ac t shall take effect immediately.

Approved February 4, 1879.

CHAPTER IV.A supplem ent to an ac t entitled “ An a c t re­

specting railroads and canals," approved

leas than ten toot, ou either side of Mid rail­way track o r tracks, th e carriage way of any road or avenue so circum stanced as aforesaid, over which swhl road board now hit* control ,* provided, however, th a t no public road or avenue shall be macadam ised to a width ex- ceedlntf twenty feet iu tbe whole; and pro­vided further, that no th ing herein contained shall In any way affect an y existing law un- tuoruiug the assessment o f the costs of mac­adamising public roads or avenues under tho ooutrol of auy public road board of this stale; bnt said costs, and a ll expenses connected therewith, shall be asscs-cd upon all the prop­erty peculiarly boneflUod in tho same maimer as uow provided by law, In respect to the lav­ing out, opening aud constructing of said avenues.

8. And he It enacted. T h a t this ac t shall he a public ac t and shall tnko effect Immediately

Approved February 4, 1879.

CHAPTER VI.An ac t for tlie government of eUlos.

I. Be It enacted by th e Scuatu ami General Assembly of the State of Now Jersey, That in all cities, having by tho ninth census, a population not less than twenty thousand, nor more than twenty-five thousand inhabitants, and liavlug a board of assessors of taxation, whoso elections occur w lthlu the time required by tho charters of said cities for assessments of taxes to bo made, the terms of office of said mem loirs of the board of assessors shall hereafter commence on the first day of Janu­ary succeeding their election, and eoutlnuc during the terms prescribed In said charters- provided, th a t all m em bers of (he hoard of assessors in said cities, now in office, shall continue In office until their successors aio qualified.

8. And be it enacted. T h a t ail acts aud parts of acts Inconsistent with this act be and the same are hereby repealed, and tills ac t shall take efiect Immediately.

Approved February t. 1879.

CHAPTER VII.A supplement to an a c t entitled “ An net rog-

luatlng proceedings in criminal cases, ap­proved March twenty-seventh, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-four.I. Bo it enacted by th e Senate and General

Assembly of tho Stato of New Jersey, That n all euwjs hi which judgm ent of death shall

be .given in any of tlm courts of this state against buy person or persons, it shall he the duty of the court in which such judgment shall bo given, and Immediately afte r giving swell judgm ent, to app o in t and designate In writing from among tlie persons liable to duty as grand jurors In the couuty in which suel judgment Is to bo executed, twelve respectable persoua, tw o of whom shall he physicians whose duty It shall be to be present at thorium and place of the execution of such judgment and to attend upon and witness the same. ’

9. And bo i t enacted, T hat each of the per­sons so appointed as aforesaid, shall before entering upon the duty required of them by such appointm ent, tak e an oalli o r affirmation before th e clerk of the court making such ap­pointment, faithfully to execute and perform the duty required of them by such appoint­ment, and truly to re p o rt and make known In writing under their hands to the court l.y which they are appointed, the time, place and maimer of the execution of such judgment aud tho nam es of nil persons present thereat • and Immediately after the execution of Bitch judgm ent of death th e said several persons appointed to witness the same as aforesaid shall unite in a report iu w riting under tho 'r hands, to he addressed to the co u rt hv which tlmy were appointed, iu which shall he fully and partic­ularly stated and set fo rth the time, place and manner of tho execution of such judgment of death an d tfio names of all persons present thereat, w hich report shall ou tlie same day he filed with the clerk of the court in which such judgm ent wus given.

J. And be it enacted, T hat it shall ho lawful to rtile sheriff of tlie county In which such judgment is to be executed, not less than ten days before the time fixed for the execution of such judgm ent, to appo in t and designate from among the residents and citizens of such county who are liable to serve us jurors there­in, twelve reputable persons to serve as special deputies of such sheriff a t tho time and place fixed for tho execution of such judgm ent; hut nothing'heroin contained shall prevent such sheriff from appointing as many deputies to i«rve on tho day fixed for tlie execution of uch judgm ent as may In his opinion be noc- issury to preserve tlm peace ; provided, that

only twelve deputies to be appointed and des­ignated as hereinbefore provided, shall be present a t or witness th e execution of such .udgtneut o f d e a th ; and provided further, that no th ing herein contained shall prevent members of tlie family of the person or per­sons against, whom .judgm ent of dentil shall have been given, n o t exceeding three in num­ber, o r any ministers of tlie gospel, not ex­ceeding tw o In num ber, all of whom shall ho designated by such person or persons, from being present a t and witnessing the execution of such judgm ent o f death.

4. And be It enacted. That If any sheriff, under sheriff, deputy sheriff o r jailor, shall procure, perm it or suffer anv other person or persons than those hereinbefore designated to be p resent a t o r witness the execution of any judgm ent of death, such sheriff, under sheriff, deputy sheriff or jailer, shall he liable to pun­ishment a s for a contem pt of the court in which such judgm ent of death wn* given.

Approved February 0, 1879.

CIIA PTE > IX . *A further supplement to the act entitled

act appropriatin '

by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. w . Sherar, 1«* Powers' Block, ester, New York.

ingtltw , fioob. 4wd:«

'arch twenty-seventh, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-four.1. Be it enacted by th e Senate and General

Assembly of the S ta te of New Jersey, T hat section sixty-two of th e ac t entitled " An act respecting railroads an d canals,” which reads as follows :

“ 62. And be it enacted . T hat go m uch of tbls ac t a s authorizes th e governor to com m is­sion persons designated by a railroad co rp o ra ­tion to ac t as policemen fo r such corporation, and regula te their commission*, powers, dn-

Sent he*, badge, com|>en*ation and the determ ina­tion of th e ir offices is hereby made applicable to tb e canal corporation* ‘of this s ta te , and policemen so commissioned shall I* designat­ed canal police,” shall be amended so as to read as follows:

62. And be it enacted. T hat so much o f this act as authorizes the governor to com mission

A ' persons designated by a railroad corporation “ to ac t as policeman fo r such corporation and

E. F. Hunkers Bitter Wine of IronGives tene to the stomach, improves tha appe­

tite and assists digestion, excite* the howe>» to healthy action, expelling ail the fool humors that contaminate the blood, corrupt the secrettOM

regulate *tbe commission*, powers.*’ datte*" tag that glow to life that proceeds alone from per- |,.ad5 e - mn? J * e n a tion offeet health. Thousand* in all walks of life, tes­tify to the virtue* of this excellent medicine in

their offices is hereby m ade applicable to the canal corporations of th is stale, and poiice-

co rm ting the derangement of tbe digestive or- men so commissioned shall be deefcrna cd gas*. Get the genuine. Sold only in one dollar . ^ 0*1 police," and la also hereby m ade ap­honies. A rt for A. F Kun-W t Bitter Win* V pijc>ble to steamboat companle* and eorpora-/»aa. and take no other. ___ tion9 and poilcetBen «o cotnm M oaeri ahall

V ygpepaM : D y ip e p n a ! D yspepm & l 1 exerci** their authority w h ilit upon the wt- B. F. Ranker* Bitter w m e of Iron, a sore enre u r s w ithin the concurren t jurisdiction o f this

Jor this It hiny years in the practice of eminent physician*

with an paralleled success. Symptoms are torn of appetite, wind and raising of food, dr aese hi the mouth, headache, diMineas, *leeplessnesi and tow spirits. Get the genuine. Not aotd in bulk, only one dollar bettie*.

Do you want something to strengthen yon? Do

state, and of other s ta tes , and whilst u pon the wharves o r landings o f the *aM steam boat cnmoanles and corporations in thW> stat< shaH he designated “ steam boat police."

Approved February 4, 1579.

CH A PTER V.Ka.r\n .--a— hIIt bn you want a good appetite: Do yon want to get - An act d-inmg the pow.r of pnMic roadwithout being deeply and reverently im- ?t ^e^garnfm] boart*, is iNimareOinniteag of panic rood*

1 A a. . . „ scrip t for tlie public lands

granted to tlie < ta te of New Jersey b j the act o f congress, approved July second” one thousand eii-lit hundred and slxty-two." ap­proved April fourth , one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four.1. Be it enacted by th e Senate and General

Assembly of the S ta te of New Jersey, That for tlie purpose of bringing to public atten­tion, tlie condition of the free state scholar­ships in the state agricultural college, the hoard of visitors are hereby authorized to givo such notice by letter, or posting, or by advertisement, of the counties to which the vacant scholarships belong, and the mode of filling them, as they m ay judge to he to tlie interest of the state.

8. And be It enacted, That hills Incurred for the above named objects, properly certi­fied by tlie president and secretary of the board, shall be audited by the comptroller, and paid out o f the s ta te treasury.

3. And he it enacted, T hat tills act shall take effect immediately.

Approved February 10, 1879.

CH APTER X.A further supplement to an act entitled “ An

act relative to sales of lands under a pub­lic statu te or by v irtue of any judicial pro­ceedings," approved March twenty-seventh, one thousand e ight hundred and seventy- four.

W hkrrah, Tlie provisions of the first sec­tion of tlie act recited In tlie title of tills act, and the provisions o f the ac t amendatorv thereof, approved April ninth, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-five, require ad­vertisements to he published in two of flic newspapers printed and published in tin* county in which the lands are situate, a t least four Wccka successively, once a week next preceding th e time appointed for sell­ing the same, of w hich one shall lie a news­paper printed and published a t the county seat of the countv in which the land adver­tise ! to l»e sold :s situated, whioh provis­ions have not in all ra*es heen known and ’ complied with, whereby titles of certain land* may fm deem ed defec ive; therefore.1. Be it enacted by the Senate and Generai

Assembly of the S ta te of New Jersey. T hat no sale of lands m ade by any officer or o ther person or persons since the approval of the said am endatory ac t, shall be held to Ik? invalid bv reason of failure to comply with the p ro ­vision* of said acts relating to the publishing of advertisements in newspaper*; provided, that said sale or sales shall have been adver­tised a t least four week* successively, once a neck nex t preceding th e time appointed there­for in a t least tw o newspapers printed and published in the coun ty where the laud is sit­uated. w hether e ither of such newspapers be published at the county seat or n o t ; and p ro ­vided further, tha t all the otl.er p rovhlons'of said last mentioned ac t in relation to the pub­lication of advertisement* of gales of land* shall have been com plied with ; and provided further, th a t this a c t shall not l«c construed to extend to any sales o f land to tie made after Ibis ac t goes into effect.

2. And he it enacted , T hat this act shall take effect immediately.

Approved F ebruary 14. 1879.

C R A N M O O RF A R MI

A T

Toms River, N. J.PHILIP De G3UCHV, Manager.

Thin fa r m in now stocked w ith a f in e herd o f Regis­tered

Jersey Cattle(com m only rolled A lderney ,) to which the a tten tio n o f Im proved Stock ra ise rs is respectfu lly invited .

Registered Jersey

Cows and HeiforsFOR SALE.

T he Jersey Bulls,

KENTUCKY,(A m erican Jersey Cattle Club H erd Iteyister No. 14:10,) a n d '

Lord Stanley,(Register No. :ir,4!),) will he a t the sorrier o f those w ish­in g to im prove th e ir stork F ar terms apply to th e M an­ager.

PURE MILKis delivered to custom ers regularly every m o rn ing .

Visitors are a d m itted to th e Stables and D a ir y a n y d a y in th e week, (except Sunday.) between th e hours o f 10 A. M . and it J* . M.

18 6 8 . 18 7 9 .

BOOTS AND SHOESCheaper and Better th an ever at

D A Y ’ S€ W ^ W - 3 > .

'O

POPULAR

Cheap Shoe Store!A t thisO hl iim i rc llu b lc s tu n * y ou ru n b u y

B itter B g i and S t i e sAmi n t

LOWER PRICES!T h a n ill a n y o i l ie r s to re In O r r a n e n m ity .

H e to rr bnyinur, rail and e x a m in e K noils aa il p r ic e s

AT DAY’SCHEAP

STORE,Toms River, N. J.

Philip Keller,URALER IN

Boots, Shoes, G aiters ,SUPPERS AND RUBBERS,

Having rem oval to the store affjolatng the Post otBea, in CowpsrUiwuU’s Exchange,

Main Stroot, Tom s R|v««r,Would inform the citizens of Ocean County that

be fit# the

Best and Cheapest StockIn this section, which be will sell at tbe

Lowest Cash Price!r e - The ONE PRICE Syitem i, Strict-

l> Hdbereil t o . tfr.i

A ll k i n d s o f B o o t s a n d S h o o * M a d e t o O r d e r , a n d

Repairing Neatly Done.

Jfci most Hforouoft OWJANlZATIOiTlV in America for execufina

e is thebEND> ^ ^ L MAIL DEPARTMENTfor

StonplesA supplies k a r n t f CiRANOQtPOr

R E A TWHATI* MIAtB DRV Cflonc SU* m w m 3 N n ^£ % Ji

CRAND D E P t r r . ^ M ^ J ;/ ^ C u e s T w r n i f A i f a r r

P H I L A D E L P H I A . - WQul by return 'm a il SAMPLES ,

P R IC E S W i u . i l S E N T O F A N Y T H IN CL. » WANTED

C H A S . M c C L E E S ,

H A R D W A R E ,Agricultural Implements, Furniture, Etc.,

MAIN STREET, TOMS RIVER, N. J.

HARDWARE.H u Jitter* * H a r d w i r e - I .n c k s , Burt*. Sash

Weights, Naim, and everything in the Hard­ware line requisite tor MrulHhTng a house.

C a rp e n te r s ’ T o o ls .B laekm ultliM ' M artin a r e — Horse Shoes,

Horse Nails, Ac.

FURNITUREOf the latest Improvectf tyles and Pattern*, ctm-

alstiug ofP ii r in r n m i ll ln tn ir i to o n i ffultw. C h a m b e r Niilta. In Black Walnut or Chestnut,

or Imitation (>uk, Muide, or Fancy H iIi m , with Black Walnut Trimmings.

r ^ r l a g e H e le r la iw - itims, Spokes, Bar Iro n ,. Maraa, l o u n g e s a n d M ofa-HrilNtentl*.| R n ls le a d s , Hureaua, Chair*, T a b le* , ATin and H o llo w W are.

C u tle ry -P o c k e t and Table Cutlery, best qual­ity Silver Plated Wan*.

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.Plows, Harrows, Cultlutoni, Plow Castings,

Hoes, Makes and Shovels.

Horse and Band Rakes.

FERTILIZERS.Guano, flutter Phosphate, Poudrette, Fish Guano,

Bone l)u«t and Land Piaster.

FIELD AND QARDEN 8EED8.(fK R N A T H II.I.K T , A c .

P A R I S G R E E N .

PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES.A v e r l ir a a n d W a d s w o r th 's R ead y -M ix e d

P a in ts .F r e n c h W i n d o w U lu s* of all slzca.

CROCKERY,CHINA AND CLASS WARE,

In great variety, conflating of D IN M K R .TK A AND TOII.KT ftF.TM, A c .

c a r p e tTngsMattings and Oil Cloths.

WINDOW8HADE8.A large assortment of all kinds ami qualities.

P a p e r Minutes of every kind and description.

PAPER HANGINGS.A largo &ml splendid assortment to select from, t i l l t . M atin a n d P la in P ap er* , of the new

eat designs aud patt erns.N a ll P a p e r* of all kinds.

PICTURE FRAME8MADK TO OKOKR A T MlfOICT NOTICT.

iy88

Art* now prejinivtl to oiler a full nHM4»rtiiic>nt of

SEASONABLE GOODSFOR FALL AND WINTER TRADE,

CoiihIkII iik In iiurt of

I

j D o m e s t i c Dry Goods'’J

LADIES’ DRESS GOODS,, _ _ .A ....................................... . » ........

- j B l a c k C a s h m e r e s , NHH AW I.H, F L A N N E L S , B L A N K E T S .

pressed with tbe exceeding besnty of tbt- ^Tty g, p &celestial picture, j fvery1 --------------

t 1.L C V ' . “ . , detpnia. Pa. Get thegeaotoe. Sold n y »I u th e v o le in th e S e n a te o n S a tu rd a y ask tor r. f . K n a te n and u k e n

m the Cbineae bill, both tbe N ew jrw y tV ,, " ? , ! ? oKi SSSS Fenator? Toted 1st Mr. doublingam end- .cum. 4ii»r Iw oaa

kidney or liver— Wvmt • / fnm. i In tfelv s ta te .

Be it enacted by th e Senate and Geneva!Depot a n d & •***bly of f t s d j m i f M s* #eto«y, That

_ _ _ _ _ wbe®fc?er any public ro a d board o4 th is state. nc r4het, bow authorized by iu c h e n e r . or the Jaw un- ‘ der which it te organized, to raar-adamiaf tbe

carriage way of any paW ie road o r avenue under Us control, to a width not exceeding t x e c y f r n . *H1! deem it expedient a n d ad

»e. by reason a t th e location of a ra il wav track o r tracks im an y public road o r a re n a / , to lay m portion of -»M pavement on either

- r —d rev rk.-Hir** vide of saH nilw ay *r%t* nr track*, so as tr.h o w e .e i , ^ a s i je t . O n t h e fin a l v o te o n e r gro^nj person*, i t sever faba. Or send ter r "T,fr>n » ee ad i f e s of esa* ; * ■- - — — -------- - * « t a o r S saxei, T » 5ovt» Nfwtb street, o r avenue, it shall be law ful for

Advice by mad free. 9ead road board, and it ia herebyOY 1 m faK * — ■ i— = ■ — .■ x * . _

n K -D H to lt lw ChiiHue Q o w n m n t b e | Tl;. Tv Z f , Z Tnotified <4 a modification inconcerning Chinese migrr tioo.

th e t r e a ty removed ahve in from two toaatti bead of Tape W o r* garnet aliveAsk roar draxeNt tor Kankerw hich. Writer* W :rm S jrwp

the bill. Mr. McPherson voted are and Mr. Randolph no.

ciCi.aiaT to Dr Pfcfla'ielptia, 1

‘ three '-ent wan * for re ta ra e f totter. Mt-fe* 1 m paw r-rrs esofciam are. tn a width Of not ‘

OCEAN HOUSE. TOMS RITES, N. J.C ow D aica & Co o k . P ropbietor*.

A rr ira ta fo r icrck ending Ffh. 18,1879 E C F.rrlck*on, Manaaquau W J Patterson. Mananquan E V Patterson, Farm ingdale I A Lockwood, NV* York H arry < oilier, Philadelphia Wh# C Roger*, T renton W J Roden , ffew York J Graham H am obrey , U 8 Mail Agent W W 8 team*. KHzatVth K B lodgett, .Manchester W J Parmemte-r. Bed Bank W 8 Sneden. Red Bank A 8 Larva bee. B rieksbcrg l W VaBtont, R f e3e Sam uri L ow trj. J c n e r (~nv O J F reanan , Jarscv a % Mot i t s Ml H J!E lijah BuH. Reading. Pa J i W enray, New io rk D R Gowdy. W est Creek Geo W Jonkin. M an n a W m C Yaobtee. CmwvBleW m Chodwfck. Barm-catJ O lU o m Treuioo Jacob H Bibo W oodterv S A Sekware, fTiflsTrTnbl C L Holman. Jack -o n E P M anhaB. P h lad^ -fe ,4 H A*khrf**. f tW a h ln t W ra H Mearoli. Trenton’A L « n fe g , Philadelphia •HIO Davison. H igh M own

*7

WOOLENS for Men’a and Boys' Wear.

GENT'S, LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR.

A f u l l JiHHorl i n s - i i ( o f

B O O T S , S H O E S A N D R U B B E R S ,A t I.OW I1K IMtICKH tlmn iih i ii iI.

C'trpeta.4'arpru. Carpet*.

Carpett. carpeta.carpet*. Carpeta.

carpet*.C*rj»eta.carpeu.( arpets. < ,rj*t>.carpvt*.c»ri>eta.C*rpeu.nrpeta ( arpeU.Carpeti.Carpeta. t •trpcta.Carpeta.c»rpeta.ran*tapeto.ttorpeM.cariieta.carpeu < ’arpeta.CarpeU.Carpeta.CariMt*■t* *•” -

j Carpets! Carpets ICarpeta. t arpeta.CarprUM torp*ta.( 'arpata.CarpetM 'arpet*.

carpet*. Carpet*.carpet* Carpet*.carpet* carpet* Carpetsj'arpeU.Carpet*. Carpeta.Carpeta.f 'arpet*.Carpet*.* arpeta.t arpeta.Carpeta.< arpet*. Carpet*,

carpeucarpeta. carpetacarpet*.Carpet*. Carpeta

Wt* r a i l h|m‘H iiI a t te n t io n to tlila d e p a r tm e n t, a* we h a v e tho Iarfg<‘Ht anil Irest a sso rtm e n t c v r r flhown In Ocean co u n ty .

carpet*. Carpel* Carpet., carpet*. « arpet*.carpet*.carpet*.Carpet*.

carpet*.Carpeta.

GROCERIES, CROCKERY, WOODEN WARE.W e c a r r ie d b u t few goodn over from lant fa ll , co iineiiuently o u r

a to ck In m ostly fresh , a n d Just lro u g lit n t th e low est p rice fo r onsli, a n d w ill h e solil o n a very c lone m a rg in .

A l l G o o d s M a r k e d i n P l a i n F ig n r e e .

U. W. COWPEKTHWAIT. j . i . c o w p e b t h w a i t .

COWPERTHWAIT'S EXCHANGE, TOMS RIVER, N. J.

GEO. W . COWPERTHWAIT,lA N lPA CTtRRR AMP MAI,KB IM

S T O V E S , R A N G E S , H E A T E R S ,AND TIN WARE,

A T C H E A T L Y R E D U C E D P R I C E S .I C H I M1WVKH. S M ia g wBRrffi m j B»

a a i t e u x w m r tf fR . MCWCST RAHGK III T H « MARKET,

THE " SERAPHIC ” PORTABLE RAIKE,* MW L ara* H at W H H C o p p e r h H n M , (M n e M | . a n r . i

t . t r * M i . S w u , Ho t. A «u .t* b la Hot Claaet. u m u p O i i i Ih

-U E P A IR S SUPPLIED AT 8HOBT NOTICE.-*. CewperthwalTe t i d i n g . , Toms River, M. 4.

Page 4: EW C ourier

HOUSE. FAUX AND GAUDEN.

Lime on Green Sward.

An English writer assumes to have mado a discovery in top-dress ing green sward with lime, and its restorative effect, and describes the process somewhat in detail. Now, if the writer had visited this coun­try, whore English farmers imagine agricultural science to be in its in­fancy, he would have found out with­out going beyond the lim its of Phil adelphio, that the application of lime to sward or sod is a common prac­tice here, especially upon pasture lands. We have known sward to afford the very best pasture for fifty years without breaking up, and so maintained by the top dressing of lime once in from six to ten years, say from thirty to fifty bushels per acre. These pastures, which mostly abound in clay moulds, after being grazed down are restored knee deep with the richest and m ost nourish­ing herbage in from four to fivo weeks. The truth is, nowhere has lime a more marked effect and can be used with more profit than in the renovation of pastures.— German­town Telegraph.

•----- ------ M M------ - "The New Horse Shoe.

The English agricultural press are in raptures over tho Yates horse shoe, constructed of cow hido. I t is com­posed of three thicknesses of cow hide compressed into a steel mould, and then subjected to a chemical preparation. I t is claimed for it that it lasts longer and weighs only one- fourth as much as the common iron shoe; that i t will never cause the hoof to split, nor have tho least in­jurious influence on the foot. I t re quires no calks ; even on asphalt tho horse never slips. The shoo is so elastic that tho horse's stop is light e r and surer. I t adheres so closoly to the foot that noither dust nor wa­ter can penetrate between tho shoo and the hoof. If all th a t is claimed for it be true tho new hide shoo will prove a groat improvement upon the old. The idea, however, is by no means a new one. At the time of tho Roman and Carthaginian wars, i t was a froquent practice among cavalry to bind the feet of their horses with raw cow-hide, to pro fcecfc thorn from injury during an en­gagement.

About the Curry-Comb.

A groat many farmers mako a mis­take in buying their curry-combs. They buy them in tho spring at about tho time when they get a now hired man. The proprietor tells his man to clean his horses well. So the new groom, with the new comb, scratches hiB horses u p and down, backward and forward for five or ten minutes. I would liko to see a horse that would not get angry with such treatment. I always buy my curry­combs in tho fall—November or De­cember is a very good time. At that time the horse has a thick coat, and then there is not much danger that you will scratch a horse so had that he will bite or kick at you. I know a man who always lias horse that kick or bite, and I am satisfied that i t is his own fault. H e whips and kicks his horses more in one week than I do mine in five years. I ad vise those who want to buy horse brushes to buy the best they cun get. Eleven years ago I bought a brush that cost three dollars and fifty cents, and it is aB good yet as i t was when I bought i t “ The best is always the cheapest"—D. N. Kern, in Okie Farmer.

CHUBOH DIRECTORY.I0JICH,

.loruor Streets, wutik, 1'Mtor.I a.m. end 7 46 r.M. Nab- iyer Meeting, Wednes-

r Kosov Corner Woahla.

Her. John <Sabbath services a t 11

bath schools! J fh . day evening, at 7.90

urrmonm in w o m chvhcu,Conor Washington s tre e t anil Hooper Avenue.

Sabbath serr&M a m s f f f f r.ii . Hai>hath School at 2.Bh r.M. I ’ray «r meeting. Thurs­day evening, at T.M. Claes meetings—Sunday, 11 ii., and Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday evenings.

baptist ciiukcii,Main Street, (North of Post Office,)

Rev. Thomas Davis, Pastor.Sabbath aervices a t 10 ao a.m. and 7.80 r.M. Hab-

Imth School at 19 u Prayer meeting, Wednes­day evening, at 7.80.

LODGE DIRECTORY.

vocation a t Katuntown, Orel Monday . after the full of the muon.' Dolt a U ium tst, No 14, It. A. M.—Con­

vocations at Keyport on Monday, on or before lull moon.

Solomon O iu m n ,N o * u , It. A.M., Toma lUver, —3d Tuesday evening each month.

BTANiiAmD CiurrKH. No. #», it. A. M.—Convoca­tions a t I/ing Branch on (Irst, third and llfth Wednesdays of each month.

Harmony Lottos, No 18— Regular Communica­tions a t Toms River, on first aud third Tues­day evenings of each month, except In June, July and August.

Washington Loimik, N on—Regular Communica­tions a t Katontown, on Monday evening ou or before Pull Moon. ,

O u r k ii it a nc ii I amok, No lo—Regular Commu­nications at Freehold, on Tuesday Evening, on or before Full Moon.

Mystic IiKOTHBKiioop Lodor, 91—Regular Com­munications a t Ited Bank, on first and third Tuesday Kvenlagn of each month.

CstHAiisi Loinia, No M — Regular communications at Keyport, ou first and third Wwdueaday Evenings In each month.

Wall Lodob, No 78—Regular Communications at Nquan Village, on the 3d and 4th Wednesday In each month.

Lonu It it a no ii Lodoh, No 7»— Regular Communi­cations second and fourth Friday Evenings of each mouth.

Oca an Lodoh, No 90—Regular Communications at Bricksburg, 1st and 8d Thursday nights Ineach month, except in July ami August.

rRAMin Lodor, No. U2 New Egypt, meets every Tuesday night, before the full moon.

Cknthai. Loimik, No 44-R egular Communication, Friday, ou or before full moon, a t Vluceu- town.

TcckkrtoN Lodge, No 4—Regular Communica­tion. ltd and 4th Tuesday of each mouth, at Tuckortou.

INDKPRNIIKNT ORDKIl OR ODD BILLOW*.Thomas IIoophh BmoammibnT, No 46, Toms

River, moots first and third Thursday In each month.

Radm Lodoh 102 m eets on Monday a t Toms River.

Minoamahonb IjOdok, No 163, meets Tuesday evenings, at 7* o’clock, at Farinlngdale.

J rhhkv Blur Lodob, No 46, meets ou Thursday at New Kgypt

Monmouth IiOooa, No so, Proohold, Monday evenings.

Navkhink Imidob, No 89, Red Bank, Monday evenings.

Knickrhrockih Loimik, No B2,Mstawaa, Monday evenings.

Mixtau Lodor, No 61, Katontown, Thursday evenings.

Akioch Lodor, No 77, Long Branch, Battirday evenings.

Ladt W ahiiiniiton Loimik, No 18. Degree of Re­becca, Katontown, Friday evenings on or be­fore full moon.

Kxcklhioh Lodor. No. 88, Hquan Village, Friday evenings.

URAND ARMY KRPUBMO.Admiral Bthwaut Post. No 4, every Thursday

evening, at Mauuhawkon.

IMPIIOVRD ORDRH OK HKD MRN.SgVANKi’M Tkidr No. 89—Meet at their Wigwam,

Parmlngdale, every other 4th 7th sun.

S h o w C a rd sM iow lly P r in te d u t H ie C o u rie r office.

IOO A C R E *

EJiAL ESTATE.

FOB SALETOMS RIVER,’NEW JERSEY.

m m B S B m t-

Fine Farming and Timber Land,with two dwelling honees, extensive bsrna and outhouses, good water, line orchards. The

Koumla adjom those of Island Height Assocls- ill, and front on Uarnegat Bay. will be told in

parcels of oue acre or more, to suit purchasers. Price low. Apply or address

R A N D O L P H H U R R Y ,17 1344 llro n iitv u y , New Y o rk .

SEA S H O R E .Valuable Ileal Estate,

At Private Sale.The Three-Story Sommer Boarding

igfe% Boost oil Lot,108kx lao feet, late the property of Lloyd Jones,

deceased, at Beach Haven, that favorably known watering place ou Long Beach, Is now offered by the owners very low for cash For further par- tieulaiH enquire of KAMCKL K. DOWNS,

Real Estate Agent,Tuckcrton, N. J „ Feb. 0, 1870. *wi7

For S a le .AIIANUM4MKI.Y L O t .tTK B T IIA I T of

laud, consisting of 80 acres, located oue mile north of the Court fiouad. near the town of Toms River. Five acre* are under cultivation, and a thrifty young apple orchard la now growing thereon. Heavy soil, adapted io the cultivation of fruit tree* or grass. It can he divided Into two trac ts of lu acres each. For particular!, in­quire at the COURIER OFFICE,

s« 'l'oma Jliver, N. J.

FOR S A L E .A F i v e BOOM COTTAGE

lu this village; a pleasant location, good water, a barn, and

_________ plenty of fruit. For particulars,Inquire ut the ottfee of the Nxw J khsby Courier, Toms River, N.J. «4

F or S a le o r to Let.

- ate - 1 TA G r. at Seaside Park. Terms easy.

For particulars, Inquire at____ the office of the Nkw J kksry

COURIKK. Toms River, N. J. 34

CHANCE FOR A COLONY !|JM»K MAMS!—1300 acres of Woodland—Pine, r oak and Cedar, N ear railroad. W ater pow­er of first quality on premises. Good sized 'tim­ber. Price, $8 per acre. cash. Greatest bargain ever offered In real estate . Soil rich on 75 per cent, of the tract. No incumbrance ou the above. Address WM P. HAYWOOD,

40 West Crock, Ocean county, N J.

SHERIFF S SALES.

Sheriff’. Sale.B T V f I T I K O P A W H IT O P P I . PA.

Issued out of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, and to me directed, I will sell at public vendue, ou

TURMBAY, MARCH 4 , M R ,At the hotel of cowdtick t Cook, In the village of Toma Klver, In the county of Ocean, between the hours of ill m. aud 0 r.M. on said day, the fol­lowing described Rest Estate, v iz:

All Those two equal undivided third-parts of all that certain tract of land situate In the township of Plumated, in the comity of Ocean and state of New Jersey, butted aud bounded as follow*. Beginning a t a atone la the middle of the Mon­mouth road, In the Hue of William II. Em ley’s, and corner to laud of William C. Ernley, and runs (1) along the line of William H. Ernley, deceased, south twenty-four degrees and fifteen minutes east, twenty-seven chains aud fifty links, through the centre of a large poplar tree on the bank of Shingle R u n ; thence along Hhlngle Run the sev­eral courses thereof, about eleven chains, to a stoue on the bank, corner to lands of Thomas W. Hartshorn, along which It runs (!) south seventy- seven degrees, forty-five minutes west, thirty chains and forty Uuks, to a stone in the middle of the road from New Egypt to Arneytown, In the Province line ; thence along said Province Hue. north eighteen degrees west, eight chains and thirty-three links, to a humic In tho said line, ami corner to land of Levi Fort, deceased, along which It runs (6) north rorty-nlne degrees and thirty minutes east, twenty-eight chains and ten links, to a stone in the field south of the old Monmouth road, and corner to said Levi Fort's, deceased, along which it runs (6) north seventeen degrees and forty- five minutes west, one chain, to a stone in the middle of the said Monmouth road lu said Port's line, and comer to William c. Ernley laud, by which It ruus, along the middle of said road, (7) north sixty-six degrees and fifteen minutes east, twelve chains and elvlity-tbree links, to the place of beginning, containing sev- enty-slx acres and fifty-six Hundredths "of an acre, be the same more or less, conveyed to the said William C. Easley by deed front Clayton Robbins, Sheriff, Aug. 14, 18*6.

Tin* I .an te hi M ou lt a t n il kliulN o f

Rubber Boots and Shoos,I n a t

I)uy*H H lio o H t o r c v T o iiin J t l v c r ,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

R A I L R O A D S .

f f a f t f y i f l t t i t f a f l G A i m

KW JKHNKY MOUTH MIN II. I t . LINK.

COMMENCING TUESDAY, FEB. 13, 1879.

Leave New York, from foot of Llborty street, (0, R. R. of N .J.)

1 1 . 4 5 AM yorT ora" R h w -

ARRIVE IN NEW YORK,Q QC . u From Touts River. (From Ware- •t.O O AM town Mondays only.)1 3 5 I'M yrolu ,lo,UH *{|vei uu<l Wurotown.

LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, foot of Market St*8 0 0 AM Por Tom i M*ver “’>'1 Waretown.

6 0 0 PM Por Tonw Klver ani1 Waretown.®

ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA,1 2 0 5 PM yro,u ToWh Klver and Waretowa.

5 0 5 PM F‘ro,n Tora" ^Lvor aud Waretown.

9 2 0 I’M Prom ,^ora■ Rlvor-

LEAVE TOMB RIVER.For New York. Long Branch, Rod

AM* Bank, Freehold and Trenton., u For New York, Ixrag Branch, Red

Hank. rhlla<ielphla,nt. Holly, etc. For Waretown.

1>u For Philadelphia, Meant Holly, 1 ■ Vineland, Bridgeton, and Atlantic

6.10 9 . 0 5

1 1 . 0 0

2 . 1 5

6 2 0 PM ^°*’ , 'ulluJ,!ll'tlln au>l Ml- Itnlljr.

7 . 2 8

8 . 1 5

Window Plants.Were we required to furnish a list

of ten plants for window culture during winter, our choice would bo os below:

1. Rose Geranium.2. Zonal Geranium.3. Variegated Geranium, Mrs.

Pollock.4. Fuchsia.5. Heliotrope.6. Calla Lily.7. Carnation pink.8. Ivy Geraniums.9. Tradesc&ntia. o r Wandering

Jew.10. Begonia Rex.We can hardly see where we can

diminish this list, which offers many varieties and plants of a hardy na tore, a thrifty growth, and pleasing appearance, yet we would desire to add many, as the double geraniums, the oleander, pacicum, variegatum, cyclamen, a tea rose, Ac. Towards spring, ihe collection should be re inforced by hyacinth bulbs, tuberoses, Ac.— Scientific Farmer.

j Fur Waretown.

, For Waretown, (Saturdays only.)

ARRIVE AT TOMS 1UVEH i AM K oodajs only, from Wnretown.0 . 0 5

8 5 5 AM yrota Waretown b*»‘1 way stations.

1 0 . 6 5. Kn in Philadelphia, Mount Holly,

WlmInga, Wttiftlow Janciiou,Vine- land, Bridgeton, Bordentown, Trenton, Long Branch and Red

2.10 3 . 2 0 :

7 . 2 5 i

8 . 1 5

From New York, Long Brsnoh. 1 * Red Bank, etc.

From Naw York, Long Branch. ' Red Bank, Farmtugdale, Freehold

w H. 8NKDKN. Gen. Manager.

r jU C K B R T O N HA II.MO AB.

T o t a k e c o m T u e a d a y , O et. I , IR R I,

TRAINS UOINO NORTH.8 r. r. AlI Leave Tucksrton for New York .00 AM ani, Philadelphia.5 1 5 PM Tu,'lteru>u ,or Philadelphia.

GOING SOUTH. i M »M ll-eave New York, foot of Libertv (St., for Tuckerton and way stations, u m i s (Leave Philadelphia, foot of Market “T r -!suwt, for Tuekerton and way sta-

r (tlens.J. J. PHARO.Superintendent.

Frost Sites.There is no

the following: the application frozen part is artificial beat; made of equal and gunpowder, til it forms a the frozen parts tiO r

better remedy than E xtract the frost by of ice water till the pliable, avoiding nil then apply a salve parts of hogs' la rd ' rubbed together un 1 pasta, and very soon will be w ell—Scien- 1

PURE GUM

RUBBER BOOTSBeing free from adultoratlve mixture* wiU

gl»* longer service than common, Rubber Hoot*.

Tbelr j*>puUrJly ham lad to u tn rCheap mutation*, hevirg a Dru. Kiv im . but • " « season the

“ CANDEE” CO.

VARNISH3>»elr PURI OUM to dietinxuleh» « •« rrom the common kinvL wiff iitaH t • RUBBER LABEL on the front of the leg bear lag the Inscription

PHOTOGRAPHSAND

FERREOTYPES.roci'iitly filled up and furnlnlmd will fsi'llltli’M for doing goiHl work. And Is now open for business by

M R . O . C . B O L T O N ,An operator of twenty-six years' experience In Photographing, who Is prepared to show all who may favor him with their patronage ftrst-elasa Plcturea, taken and imlshvd by himself In this Gallery, a t reasonable prices.(O IM IIY G OLD P IC T !T IE N n «|NN’Ia lfy .

Orders by ynali will reeoive prompt attention. A good uHSoruiia»f. of Picture Frames aud Stereo­scopic Views constauuy uD hand.

I'leasc call and exumiueO . C . B O L T O N , P h o to g r a p h s * *

in Tdiiih i t iv c r , N. J .

LA1>IES*

Pebble Goat Balmorals,8 1.00, at Day’s.

NEW JEWELRY STORE.Call and examine my stock of

Watches, Clocks and Jeweliy,Which will be Bold

C H E A P FOW C A SH ,Fine Watches and Jew elry wl)l be ordered to

suit, much cheaper than can be purchased In the Itles.N. n. Having hpl thirty-live years’ expert-

""t l” WATCH REPAIRING,I can say 1 will give satisfaction.

C . G . F R E N C H ,lo r n r i* of Until a n i l w a a li ti ig iu ii i t s . ,u T oms River, N. J .

R U B B E RCoats and Clothing.

A T WAV’S S H O E ST O R E ,A t L o w P r ic e s .

W e t G oods!W e t Goods 11ISO PACKAGES -

ley’s lota, also corner to Potter’s lot, and ruus along Potter's Hue south elghty-ulue degrees west, fifty-three chains, to a white oak. old marked aud lettered B. K., In tli*: old Province line; thence (3) south eight degrees, thJrly mm* utea east, llv« chains and seventy-two Ilnka, to a hlllMleu; thence (3) bounded by lauds late of Poinsett Aahton, south eighty.throe degrees and fifteen minutes east, forty chains aud seventy links to a atone In the old pine corner stump, also corner to Anthony Ktnley’H; thence (4) along his line, north thirty-two degrees east, seventeen chains, to the beginning, containing, after ex­cepting five acres strict measure, sold or set off to Anthony Kndey, a t the lower end of the old survey, adjoining Potter’s and the old Province line and Poinsett Ashton’s land, there will re­main thirty-seven acres, more o r Jess. This la called Long .Swamp, urn) the said William C'. Kin- ley claims title to one-third thereof by deed from Ids brother, John W. Ernley, dated May Dth, A. D. 1873, recorded lu the Clerk’s office of the county of Ocean, in Book iw of DeedR, page 14(1; and (he said William 0. Kmley claims title to the other one-third of said trac t of land last described by descent from Ida father, Ktr&lton Kmley, de­ceased.

Seized as the property of William C. Kmley ami Mary E. Kmley, his wife, defendants, and taken In execution at the suit Henry Keeler, complaln-

Uahkji.i, a Sooy, Solicitors. Dated Doc. 81, 1878. Printer's fee, $16.30. 16

S h e r if f ’s S a fe .B y v iu ti f. o f a w h it of f i . fa .

IsHiied out of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, aad to me directed, 1 will sell at public vendue, on

TI'K N IIA Y , .MARCH 4 , IN1U.At the hotel of Cowdrlck A Cook, In the village of Tunis River, lu the county of Ocean, between the hours of 13 m. and f> r.M. on xaid day, the fol­lowing described Heal Estate, viz i

All that certain trac t or parcel of land and premlsea aUuaie, lying ami being lu the township of Jackson, lu the county ot Ocean and Htule of New Jersey, sml being the land conveyed to the above-named Henry Ferre by Mury U, Todd and Frederick O. (or Frank M-) Todd, her husband, by J - * ' ‘Aid Jr ------------- ■ -

SHERIFFS SALES.

deed dated June 13th, 1871, and recorded In the Clerk’s office of Ocean county, In Book 68 of Deeds, page 404, A c, to which reference may be had. Said land is described In said deed as fol­lows, to w it: Hltuatcd on Dove's Old Mill Pond, and beginning al a stone ou the upland on the eastern side of said pond, the fourth corner of a tract of one hundred ami nineteen acres and ninety one-hundrcdlhH; also, the twenty-eighth of Bergen Iron Works tract, as per map made hr tho late Francis W. Brluley; thence (l) north fifty-eight degrees west, (N. nsu W.,) thirteen (18) chains and seventy (70) links, to the centre of the stream called Dove's Stream; thence (2) down the centre of the stream about fourteen (14) chains, to the lint- between the lands of Rev­erend Isaac Todd and James Campbell, of the city of Philadelphia, In the Ktatnof Pennsylvania; thence (8) north seventy-four degrees ami twenty minutes cast, (N. 74° 30' K..) about Hevcn (7) chains and forty (4ti) links, t* a corner; thence (4) north six degrees west, (N. W.,) one (!)chain and fifteen (16) finks, to the place of begin­ning, containing I!ye acres ami eighty hundredths or an ac re ; being 'the easterly part of the tract known an Reverend Isaac Todd,-a Tract, includ-

Dove's Stream belonging to said Mary Toda.seized an the property o f Henry Ferre and <wnu

II. Duruh&m, defendants, ami taken In execution at the sp |t of T|jo|))jpi Smith, complainant, and to bo sold by

CHARLES L. HO|.MAN, tmerlff.>hi(Jjjj. A T*YL°> Micitqrs;

:c. 91, 1878. Printer’s fee, $0.00. 13

Wedding CardsRlegantly Printed at the Courier Offiie

No 8Mb Bits or StossS o l t i a t P a y ' s S h o e S t o r e .

A u c t i o n B i l l sP a r t in * n U li lu g A u n io n 0111s m lu ic d ,

r a n p ro c u re th e m a t th is office a t very s h o r t n o tic e , I 's i in l ly we c a n p r i n t th e m w h ile th e y a r e w a t t i n g ,s o t h a t th e par* t i e s o r d e r in g r a n t a k e t h e m w h e n th e y g o o u t o f to w n . “ Q u i r k , C o rre c t, s h o w y ," I" th e m o t to a t t h e COI R IK R office. O rd ers so lic ite d .

Sheriff's Sale.BY t’f«Tf/K OF A WRIT OF FI. FA.

issued out of th e Court of Chancery of New Jersey, and to irie directed, I will sell at public vendue, on

TUKMDAY, MARCH IB ,At the hotel of Cowdrlck A Cook, In the village of Toraa River, in th e county of Ocean, between the boon of ig u . and 6 r m. on said day, the following described Real Estate, v ia :

All those tracts or parcels of land and prem­ises hereinafter particularly described, situated, lying and being in the towunjiip of Brick, in the county ol Ocean and Btate of New Jersey, aud butted and bounded as follows: Situated aud ly­ing and being on th e north side and adjoining to the south branch of Beaver Darn Creek. In the township of Brick, county of Ocean and State aforesaid, ib ginuing a t a stone-in the west line of the lands that Benjamin Kicrated bought of John lfauce, aud distance four chains and ilneij - two links ou a course south seventy-two degrees arid thirty inmates west from the southwest cor­ner of the dwelling house of the said Benjamin Klerstad, and w here he now dwells; thence run­ning from said beginning stone (1st) north nine and a half degrees went, six chains and eighty Uuks, along a row o t marked trees to a stoue; thence (2) south, along Hugh Herbert’s line, eight chains, to Beaver Daw Creek; thence down said Beaver Daw Creek the several courses thereof, to the mouth of a ditch, and the southwest cor­ner of the said Renjam in Kier»tead other trac t; theuce north, uloiia his line, ten chaina, to the place of iiegluuing, containing six acres and seventy-four hundredths of an acre, strict meas­ure ; being the sam e tract of laud tn a l Joel John­son and others, heirs of John K. Johnson, dec’d, conveyed by quit-claim to Lewis Johnson, and from Benjamin Klcrsteodaml Ksther, hi# wife, to John llauoc, by deed dated 29th day of Heptein- ber, A. D. 1863.

Also, all that certain tract of land and mead­ows, situated by the north side of the South Beaver Dam Creek, lu the township of Brick, county of Ocean, aud state of New Jersey. Be­ginning at a stake standing at the southwest cor­ner of a tract of A. 22 OO-ltO that Tylee Allen sold to the said John fiance, by deed dated Tth April, A. D. law ; thence south, two chains ami fifty links, more or less, to the said Beaver Dam C reek; thence (3) down said creek until it comes to a place where the west line of the above A. 93 00-100 comes to the said creek; thence north­westerly. along th e line of the said A. 93 00-100 to the place ol beginning, containing live acres, more or less; and bounded, west by lands belong­ing to Lewis Jo h n so n ; north by John Banco land#, and south by Mouth Heaver Vain Creek. The said tract conveyed by Deborah Conroe ami Lydia Woolley to John Hance, by deed dated 14th day of December, A. D. m . and recorded In the Clerk’s office at Toms River, Ocean County, in Book 20 of Dted#, page 0J, Ac.

Also, two share* of the capital Stock of the Hquan Village Building ami Loan Association, transferred to said Complainants by the said John llaiice, to be sold first, aud the proceeds thereof applied to the payment of the am ount due Raid complainants ou th e ir said mortgage and costs of suit, with Interest.

Seized an the property ot John Hance, et ux., e t al*.. defendants, and taken In execution at the suit of The Hquan Village Building and Loan As-

S h e r i f f 's S a le .B y v i i i t f k 4»f a w h i t o f f i . f a .

Issued out of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, and to me directed, I will sell at public vendue, ou

T I ’KNIIAY. MARCH IM, 1H ?»,At the hotel of Cowdrlck A Conk, in the village of Toms River, In the county of Ocean, between the hours of 12 m. and 6 r.M. ou said day, the fol­lowing described Real Estate, v iz:

All that tract o r parcel of land and premises hereinafter particularly described, situate, lying and being in th e township of Union, in the county of Ocean and Htute of New Jersey. Be­ginning at the mouth of a ditch thu t empties into Fresh creek, thence running (i) north forty-nine degrees west, ninety-five chains and fifty Jinks; thence (2) north forty-three degrees west, four chains; thence (3) north thirty degrees wost, two chains ami sixty five links; thence (4) north fifty, four degrees west, two two chains and twenty, two links; thence (fi) north sixt.v-three degrees west, five chains ; thence (6) north forty-five de­grees west, nine chains; thence (7) north thirty- eight degrees west, three chains and fifty links ; thence (*) north fifty-live degrees west, eighteen chains; ilicnce (9) north forty-two degieesand forty-two minutes west, forty-one chains, more or less, to the south line of Lord Nell Campbell Patent, being also Peter Sommers’ line; thence (10) south forty-seven degrees aud fifteen min­utes cast, thirty-three chains ami fourteen links, to the second corner of a seven and a half acre lot belonging to John Collins; thonce (11) south fifty-two degrees west, four chains, to a white oak tree for a c o rn e r; thence (12) south fifty de­grees east twenty-one chains and fifty links, to Gunning River; thence (18) down Gunning River the several courses thereof to Fresh Creek; thence (14) up euld Fresh Creek the sevvrui courses thereof to the beginning, containing four hundred and fifty acres, be the same more or las*.

Seized as the property of Jam es E. Little, de­fendant, ami taken in execution a t tho suit of Benjamin 1). Shrove, complainant, and to he soldby

CHARLES L. HOLMAN, Sheriff. C aleb D. Hh iik v k , Solicitor.

Dated .Lin. 8, I *7W. Printer’# fee, 17

A IIJ O IK M IU M l F it I F F * WALE.—Thesale of the property of Richard McCunney,

builder, and Harah K„ McCunney, owner, dvfeml- ‘ Ijj execution at the suit of Wll-

, , erspo ruer; also at su it of George W.Mathis And 'Francis French, administrators, fir,, and also at k b it1 o f Chimes F. D irer, complain­ants, stands adjourned t o 1 > ‘ 4

MAR* II », lb ? t) ,at me soffio hour and place.

, . „ . Yfo* ROBBINS, late Sheriff.Dated pep, 4,187U. Printer’s fpe, *1.1*. if

LEGAL NOTICES.

No t i c e t o a m e n t d k f f y i m y t *.IN CHANCERY OF NKW JERSEY.

To Mawurw T. Vanpkvrr and N ancy L. Par- thumb, Executrix of, *u., of Ciiat lea D. Par. tridge, deceased.

By virtue of an order of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, m ade on the day of the date here­of, In a cause w herein Charles B. Coles Is com­plainant. gndyqq qp<) others are defendants, you are required to appear and p|eafi. dem ur qr answer to tltfc' totnpkunartt.’a bill, on or before tho fourth day of March hext, ot th e suid bill will he taken as confessed agalnat you.

The sail) bill is died to foreclose a mortgage made by the Baptist Seaside P ark Association to the complainant, on lands a t Seaside Park, III the county of Opogn biu| State of New Jersey, dated the twenty-sixth day qf Huptpinher, A, O,

And you, M atthew T. Vandever, are made dc- udant because it is in said bill alleged that you

have recovered a Judgment against the aald TheBaptist 8easide Park Association, anu by virtue thereof claim some interest in said mortgagedpremises. And y o r ’ ,J~—- 1-*— ” -----trlx, Ac., are made bill alleged that you, Executrix of, Ac., of

CUSTOM MADE.P T O E G U M .

The female prftgeay of Dati ve j c o w s a n d J e r s e y b s S s a x e m x a r ia b l j \

f ira trc h w * m i lk e r s a a d b u t t e r - m a k

h are the P a l r a l M e ta l R h I

r s a s s i s y s ? t r - r a s s a

Outside Stationery StripInateed of the very htcoiivmMirt w»b Im Mb R i ^ b w I q i u sher — a — of B usts

A S K F O R T H E

“CANDEE” BOOT. n r S M U E M I W I L

O n ly S 2 .0 0 , a t D a y ’s .

SHEETINGS, SHIRTIN8S,

Calicoes, Cambrics,FROM THE RECENT

G r e a t F i r e !Half the Usual Prices!

A RARE CllAMCB FOR

GOOD BARGAINS!SAH'L H . LEDERER.

2 0 7 a 209 GREENWICH STREET.(Near Waahington Market,)

N E W Y O R K ._______ iy»

For Sale Cheap!A W O OD FA NIUM, nearly new. and m

good condition—34 feet long, 99 Inches wide —will be sold at a bargain.

Inquire al the office of thoNEW JERSEY COURIER,

9 Turns River, N. J.

B ill H e a d s

B e a u t i fu l ly P r in te d a t t h e C o u r ie r Olrtee

BOOK BINDING.Kagaziues & Newspapers

B o u n d i n a n y S ty lo ,

At Low Prioes!

O LD BOOKS CAREFULLY RE BOUND.• t - d t r s B ere t v ? * a t th e o fR re a t th e

New Jersey C ourier,t o d a i m , i . j .

mentioned, claim sortie litm tiprm or interest jtf the aqiqe.

IJENJ. D. 8HKEVB, Solicitor of Complainant,

HM Market street, Camden, N. J. Dated Jau. 9, 1979,

____________ P rin ter's fee tT.M, 0wi4__

No t i c e t o a b * f \ t d f f f .n d a y t n ,IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY-

To Danibl B. chambrkmk.By rirtue of an order of the C ourt of Chancery

of New Jersey, m ade on the day o f the date here­of, in a cause wherein Amos Faikinburgl ‘ complainant, ami you and others arc defi— aqu , you are required to appear and plead, answer or demur to the bJR of said complainant, on or be­fore th6 twenty fourth day of March pest, or the said bill will be taken as confessed against vou.

The said b ill tw filed to foreclose a mortgage given bt Isaiah Chamberlin and Mary, his wife, to Amos Faltctnhurg, on lands in the towuship of Lacey, couuty of ocean knd Slat; of New Jersey, dated the 28th day of Jhne.'A. D. f8i>9; and you-, Daniel B. Chamberlin, are made defendant be* cause you are one ot the children and heirs at law of said Isaiah Chamberlin, now deceased, Mid cjrttn to have some lien apon or interest in Mid iborfgafceo pfafciseG.

A. D. MARTIV. Solicitor or Compfsinant,

Dated January 23. it»Ti, Toms River, N. J.* w2 F j Inter’s fee lit. 00

Men’s Hip Boots,BMt Quality at DAT S, $4.00.

NATIONAL HOTEL,CO BTI.A N B T STBK ET. u c a x B ^ O v f i y .

M EW Y ORK.HOTCHKISS A POND, Proprietors.

ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.The rertaurant cafe « d lunch room attached

are unsurnwsaeO Jor cheap«.>ss and excellence of service. Rooms BO eta, to t* per dav, IS to tte per week. Convenient to pu fem es and easy rnil- ronda. iyH

Mew Furniture. New Mannxement.

LIDIIS’ H D r o T m M s* 1 .9 8 , at Day’s.

Letter Heads■ . M U M , P rt.lM ■< tk , rw irlrr

Men’s Stout Shoes,Only 8 1.0 0 , at Dsy’s.

PamphletsP r in t .d a t t h . C o u r ie r Offlco.

SSS IT*-*-*"-'

LEGAL SALES.

B *

A f li i i i i i lH t r a to r H * S a l eor

R E A L E ST A T E .Y V IU TI F OF AN OIII9KK O F T H E

___ Orphans' Court of tne county of Ocean,bearing date of December 3d, 1878; the%Dhscrib- era, Administrators of Alien Lafetra, deceased, will expose at Public Sale to the highest bidder,

° U MATI UDAY, MARCH N th , 1 8 1 9 ,OS TUB FKBHIHE8,

FIVE CHOICE BUILDING LOTS.No. 1 contains a Dwelling House and Saloon.

No. 2 and 8 are vacant lots, all of which run from the highway to the river. No. 4 contains a small Darn, and So. 0 a Dwelling House. Lying and being at

POINT PLEASAN T,In the township of Brick, county of Oceau, State of New Jersey, oa the north side of the road leatllng from Squan Bridge to Thomas Cook's Boarding iiouue, adjoining lands of Roderick Clark and others.

Sale will commence a t 2 o’clock, when condi­tion.-) will he mode known by

EDMUND LAFETRA, I A(]mi„iatral0r9 WILLIAM LAFETRA,; Administrators. Printer's fee. |«.30. 16

Bill Heads IE v ery Rti*lne<<H H a n s h o u ld use

B IL L H E A D S.

«Jef tlie m p r in te d a t t h e office o f th e

NEW JERSEY COURIER,T o m s R iv e r , N . J .

Men’s Knee Boots,Best duality a t DAY’S, $2.90.

fte#” E very P a i r W a r ra n te d , j& f

THE NEW JER SEY

A four-page weekly, devoted to every phase of

THE TEMPERANCE WORK;i t is tlic advoeule of all tem perance organiza­tions ; the especial organ of none. It takes th e Bible as the foundation t uck of all t ru th ; Jesu s as the Saviour from all a in ; bclie/es w ith Paul, tha t we had uo t known sin but by th e la w ; therefore It

Advocates Prohibition,as Prohibition m akes

RUMSELLING A CRIME 1The Gazette is

8 l » k y ,N ew sy,

S h arp ,P o in te d ,

P ith y ,

Fu l l of Temperance Matter,ALWAYS READABLE!

KI IIMCHIPTION, $ 1 .2 5 P E R YFA It.

T o n oopie6 ordered by one person, sent to any gtJdrosB, *10.

AddressGAZETTE,

T oiiin If Ivor. N. J .

Men’s Calf Boots,Only 82.60, at Day’*.

For Sale.BlK 'K B N T E K IIG A TEH , complete with B ▼ Y Jfeglstera and necessary Pipes, for Bale

veyy cheap, or will trade It. Suitable for a small church or dwelling. EDWARD DAY,

tfB - • • Toro* River.

B oy’s, M isses' q iitl C h ild ren '?

Good Made Shoes,o r a l l k in d s , a l L ow P rice* ,

A T D A Y ’S S H O E STO RE.

FIRE INSURANCE.

J O S E P H W .

Fire and life Insurance Agent,T u n is R iv e r , N . J .

KKPRR8KNT8Olrard Fire Ineuranoe Company,

Of Philadelphia.Faith A aaeta, o v e r S l .m w .G M .

M utual Benefit Life Insurance Co.,Of Newark, N. J .

C ash A sse ts , o v e r 0 M ,S M ,G N .Phoenix Insurance Com pany,

Of Brooklyn, N. Y.F a s h A ssets, $ 2 ,5 4 9 0 ,9 0 9 .

F i r e A s s o c i a t i o n o f P h i l a d e l p h i a .Orgaifl?e«i 16(7. f^ah ABgpfa, f4.fMJ.P55.

Property surveyed ahd Insured anywhere la Ocean County without ex tra cost. The Accelera­tive Endowment plan of the Mutual Benefit, is the Ne Pins Ultra o Life Insurance, and is worth? the attention of everv * (linking man. 21

j ^ - o T i rMB U P MRTTLKNKNT.

, Adui'r.

O TIFR O F SETTLE.*K N T ,

Notice is here»»y given, that th e aoeoftfits of the anttacriber. Administrator of Mary Hartshorn, deceased, will t>e audited aud stated by the Surrogate, and reported for settlement to the Orphans’ Court of the County of Ocean, on Tuesday, the tith da? of April next.

WILLIAM H McKAIG, .Dated Feb. 4, A-P, 1879. P rinter ’s fee, $3. 17

N “Notice la hereby given that the accounts of the

snhscritier*, Administrators of Jane Brvsn, de­ceased, will be audited and stated by the Surro­gate, and reported for settlement to the Orphans’ Court of lb*; UtffcEty of Ocean, on Tuesday, the 8tit day of April

, Adm-ra.ANNA B. BRYAN i

Dated Feb. 4, A .P. 7879. P rin ter’s fee, fa.

- ... BRa A k, JANE WARREN,

R rr u t To I. IB IT CREDIT©**.

Jirtfte of .a a bon Chamber lx in . deceased.Pursuant to ai> order of the Surrogate of the

County of Ocean, made sn the seventeenth day of Januarv, a .D. one thousand e ight hundred and teventy-nlae. notice Is hereby fffven lo all per­sons having claim s against ther estate of Aaron Chamberlain, deceased, late o f the County of Ocean, to preeent the same, under oeth or afflrma- rton. to the subscribers, on or before the seven- teenth day of October ueu, b fin g nine months from the date of said order; and any eraditgr nee-

tobrtag in and a M t I k V t o i l u i or aHrmatiou, within the C a t to has­

ted, wiU be forever barred of his or her action Uwef0» hted Administrator*.

DAVID L. CHAMRKKLAIN.) .AARON E. GROOM*, )

Dated the 17th day of January, A J ). i«p.M.0&. tm ltP rta ter’* fee. |

*FOR SALE VERT CHEAP.

Herring Salamander Safe,IN C 9 9 B O I B f tB .

Its site Is M inches in height, * tn~as i in width, and t i inches in depth, can be W A -en n ., N .— T o ^

* lofwlw *t the office of *** Sf4W ^ ’R rtR , Toms River, N. J .

* ''*F *»de by any worker ofB E S TS»«> ..? - w t w r n . Mr , A W . ? N llu A l u .

1 . I . . .__ m m . n m e s m * uv< u p M

NEW AND IM PORTANT

SEASIDE

E N T E R P R I S E .

THE BABNEQAT LAND IMPROVEMENT CO.,

LAVALLETTE CITY

B Y -T H E -S E A ,

UNEQUALED INDUCEMENTS

TO PURCHASERS OF

LOTS AND COTTAGES.

T hla n ew 8 ba Side Resort is situate** on S qdxmBeach, Ocean county, New Jersey, being midway between Long Branch and Atlantic City, flfty-twn miles east of Philadelphia, fifty-four miles fromNew York, and about ten utiles south of Vea Girt and Spring Lake.

It contains 5 9 9 acres of land, having about two miles of sea front, and an unequalled beach

e same distance (two miles) along ' *' " y, which

I t extendsthe shore of the famous Barnboat Bat, lies about half a mile to the rear of it, thus afford­ing excellent Surf as well ob Still W ater bathing. Also superb Yachting, Fishing, Crabbing and dun­ning, foe which this bay has long been celebrated among sportsman as the best ou tbe c^ast. It is reached trotn Philadelphia and New York by rail­road to Toms Klver, and thence by steamboat or yachts across Baruegat Bay, a diatance of about aix miles.

The property la bounded on the uorth by the celebrated hoatelry known sa “ CHADWICK’S.” On the south, two aud a half miles distant, la SEASIDE PARK, a new resort of the Baptists. This locality has special claims to popular favor, as it is both

Healthy and Dry.

No situation on the Atlantio Coast is mor« fi ous than tills for Ita superior

SP9H T IN C i A D V A N TA G E*.

I M F BUTTON C H I P ,$ 1 . 2 5 , a t D a y ’s .

OTS,Only $4.75, at Day’s.

E very P a i r is W A R R A N T E D ,

D ‘ K E N N E D Y SAVORITE

R e m e d y•d te n ti^ ^ la " !b ? to m 'a f a bvrup; pies^ust to tbe teste adapted to both sexes sad ah

* c u . im jw rifrine tbe S S Z cuiiag Scrofut* aad k iadni aw ran a . Affords alm ost ht». mediate relief in Liver Com.

peiullm to Ps.A4yp*»Dr«g«wtfar

**» »roid mistakes by rs.

E s a s f s

Men’s Hip Boots,A t WholeMile P r i n b , the { .9

Do*en Pairs, at H A T ’S.

I I *“ “ *« l t o t« U w o n for h A n

** a i ' s z x z . • a r i m > »«‘j

Y a clitin e w ith S afe ty .

Thla Bay has also been celebrated for its te a Oystsrs and Clams, and excellent Fishing and Crabbing. The sixes of our lota ara all unlftrna— 1 9 x 1 9 0 feet each, the term s easy aad

PRICES LOW .

By a apeciai resolution of the Board of Direotari a number of fine lou to the value of Ten TAsummI Dalian, have been appropilated as * foundation fund towards the erection, iu Philadelphia, of a

HOME FOR SEW IN0 WOMEN

out of employment. A Hotel and many cottages have be«o contracted for. Tkellotalnow in pro­cess of erection, to be ready for winter guests.

The Company have also determined to arrange during the season several

E X C U R S I O N S

TO

Lavallette City

B V " T H E s S E A ,

la order that the nubile may Judge for themselves of the beautiful location aud surroundings.

A SPECIAL FEA TU R E

the owners themselves.

fh a y lh a , d m ic r i and Mapa eu a id m wr ” “ -

Tii Snujit UU iap m ant (m p ij,

L avallette C ity

BY-THE-SEA,

100S ciwmrat Street, FhiUSetpkie.

seoeei m i , ■. B_ - M,i s a »c d . f c r r r e . e n n u T .

A N T h F i f

TEACHERS WAHTEDoWS IM ONTH, during the S p r in g a n d S um m n. I For full partlculara addresa J . C. McFI’IIDY I Jk_C©., P h ila d e lp h ia , 1*«. 4wdl6 I

DIPHTHERIA!J OHNNON’M ANODYNE LINIMENT vtt

positively prevent this terrible disease, snJ will positively cure nine cases In*ten. Inform*. tlou that will save many livea sent free by mail Don’t delay a moment. Prevention is batter tbaacure. Sold everywhere. “ “ ----------- -CO., B n n g o r, M ain e ,

ALLAN’S Anti-Fat Is die greatliiicy. It h purely vegeUiile and pcrfL-etly lurrutk I It act a on the Piod in th*» nomarb, prevonflhj#f|,TJ I TiTKton Into fat. Taken accor>liiu to illnin.,n.» ] wiU redace ■ fat psraaa from • te A aaaadaa I

In placing Ihl* remedy before tin* public m J 1 live cure for obesity, we do so knowing Its alitllfft; I —— -- attested ojr • ’ * *

f.! Ii* a utujple. ’'Genuemeni—Your Antt-Patw usS 1recilvot. I took U according to directions aaTf I reduced me five pounds. I was so elated over tk- - 1

’■ *•— ’ Immediately sent to A c n n iu ira e second bottle." Another, ajffijs

suit lUni 1 1lstore for th e___________ __ —writing for a patient worn Frovl

Four iniiiies have reduced her pounds to IB pounds, and there Ianrnent In health.*’ A gentleman w . ton, says: “ Wlthoat special ciiapcediet, two bottles of Allan’s Anti-Pal r aud iiue-QuarUtr pounds" Tbe well- mle Druggists, Smith, ton. Mass., write ns folreduced * *

- , Doo u ttlb j I L. follows: “ Allan’s

5 5 8" m

licks.”__________________ m Ma lady In o u r c ity seven pounds In Una"

-------- A gentleman in S t Louis writes: “AlliAAnil-Fat reduced m e twelve ponn<ls In three w«Ha I and u I together 1 have lost twenty-five pounds store 1oTinii.-nrlng Its use." Mesan.roWCLi.AFLr----- ---Wholesale Drui -----------THE l ’HOPRIETf men,—The foil Allan’s Autl-I

Ing IU use." Messrs. I’oW kli.A f L im W I e DruggisM, o f Butfalo, N. wrilet “K I euiKTOKS o r Allan’s Anti-Fati Ueaue, I ie following report is from the lady who n.re I utl-FaL <lt (The Anti-Fat) luut thede4M I

week until I had lost tweniy-fivf im»u.... . .never to regain wliat I bare lo.u.’" Anti-Fat 1> u I unexcelled blood-purifier. It pronmies digetii/^ | "urlug dyspepsia, and Is also a jmtent remetty * 1rheumatism, gold b / druggist ai iJ K M b 'f f i te te & .p ,Pnoi‘*«a, BtiSUo, Xf J

W O M A NBy an Immense practice at the World’s DUp*. I

sury and Invalids’ Hotel, having tn-ated many tin*. J sand cases of those diseases peculiar to wornau, i fl have been enabled to perlbct a most potent mat ikol I live remedy tor these diseases. f

To designate this natural specific, I linve named ( I

Dr.Ttie term, bowover. Is hut a feeble expression « I

my high appreciation of Its value, based upon Mr. I conal observation. 1 have, while witnessing Us pm. I live rcsulU In the si>ecUl t!i.->eases inrldent to the ] organism of woman, slnglod It out as tha tUnus* f ■ rswatof Steal e f m r nswfileal eareer. On lU tu«i1la as a positive, safe, and effectual remedy for this cm, J of diseases, and one that will, at all limes and utdtt I all circumstances, act kindly, I am willing to stm l my reputation as a pliyslriau: aud » confident in 1 I that it will not dleappolut tlie most s a n g u in e 1 pi-ctatlons ot a single invalid lady who uscsli furut of Hie ailments for whlen I recommend It. licit 1 od» . and sell it under A TOUVIVK ttFAKANTEK I conditions, see pamphlet wrapping bottle.) I

The following are among those diseases in w||M I ’•lyPnveHU rtw r ip tle e has worked cures, ss If h I

ugic, aud wltli a certainty never U’fore attsfiwi it I nv medicine: Leucorrbasa, Excessive TlowiiJ I Uliiftii Monthly l’* " " 1* 1I

im uutursi c s___ _____ ________ _ _________ . . . . ,i.i psus, o r Falling of the Uterus. An (eversion a l I 1 bitroversion, Besrlng-dowu Sensations, Intend I 11, in. Nervous D eptestlon, Debility. Despondcnrr, I Threatened M iscarriage, Chronic Congestion, In. I liuiumatlonand Ulceration ot the UterwLimpotciici. IBarrenness, o r SterU ltr, and Female Y^enknesL |do not extol tills me-*1- ' -------* “ - ............. ... * • -ndniirabiy fulfills | i moat perfect specific in” uii chroi sexual system of woman, I t Willi

■t extol this medicine a_ _ ---------- - _ ,....... B alnglencaa $T pnraaae, tielnj, |tfic In oil chronic diseases of Ua I

** cure4u,* hut g Iidmlrabiy full| | 4 | ‘ ptemc in oil en re .. _______ __ _

_____, ....... of woman, It will pot disappoint, no* IHi It do harm, In any state or condition. IThose wlm desire further information cn these sub. I

JeeL5 can olitaln it In The People’s Oonj(on8e>:«i I Medical Adviser, a hook of over 900 pages, font. I post-paid, on receipt of 01.90. i t treats mmutelyif I

llO»c inNUODIi iFavorite Preoerlntiaa aald ky Dreggtola |R. V. PIERCE, M. I)., Prop'r, World's Dlspcusui I

md Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. 1

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

I. ». JOHNSON ft I4W0M "

CI0N5U M P TI0N. AND ALL DISORDERS OP THE

T hroat and lung*P E R M A N E N T L Y C U R ED :

»»■ t . a , k u t e m r e u u t m u i

" PSYCHINE"taken In conjunction with hi*

COMPOUND EMULSION OFPure COD LITER OIL

« " ¥ ¥ n v w * ^ « S i * w M '

LIME and SODA,A FREE BOTTLE 1each suffering applicant sending tbelr name, P. I O. and Express. Address to Dr, T. A Stoma, I

J ? f l , 9 J R U 0 I N G t o e s .PA RK A t n , you need no l e a g t r ih rw a w a y your C h ild r e n ’ll H h e ts before they *f* | h a l f w o rn , on account of H o le s th ro u g h tie j T o e s . Either the 1

S I L V E Ror "A, «, T. Cs"

B L A C K T I P ]y g j t f f f C T g a E n S a s MCHEAPEST BOOK-STORE

IN T H E WORLD. 1 7 0 , 0 0 0 M l s o 9 l l a n 9 o u o B o o k s a l­m o s t C lv e n A w a y . Catalogue FREE.

ILEGGAT BROTHERSl Bookman i t . , opp. Post Office, New York. 4wli I

P A R M f t f F rult’ Grain, and Grass Farms ii I r u n i n - 1 , best part of Maryland a t / '« * IPrint. For Catalogues address Mancha A MU- 1 son, Rldgely, Md. 4w«m

i i s i 9 j u . , R £ a aIng everything. Address BAXTER ft CO., Raw bbs, 17 Wall 8tr„ New York. ” * (w d i| *

mimFree homes

A il BENSON’ S CAPCIHE POROUS PIASTER.

There is no doubt about the gw*4 so- I perlorlty of thla article over common perm* I plasters and other external remedies, such as lhr ■ bnente electrical appliances, fte. Ask p k y * * » | in your own locality about it I t Is wonderful. F

UNTRIMMEDCOFFINS AND CASKETS]

Manufactured for the Trade by

J. W. BOUGHTON,I I I S M a r k e t )irkat Street, OhUaSeleMaAlso mannfecturer of R il t # and f t y

A SPLENDIDBUSINESS CHANCE.

The Subacriptic;. L ee' ~ :The Americfts Neva t c r-r .ty wilh** enfage tha aervices ol a d iv t m 0‘ fetic boalneee men who cm * * * * ! portion of their tin e to ta tro d te ih f^

Hob Books boom to he iaraodahi promise lary* and ramdj salee- A l ^

OOM PAM T, tngW TO R N


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OURIER July 1, 2004

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