[?]

VOL. X.

CAPE ISLAND. CAPE MAY COUNTY, NEW" JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, lSK-j.

NO. 13.

[ jltlert gotttn. I STICK TOGETHER. , Tba man whovrwtr (he following 6f*Tnn Jhr erown of a hero, far bit heart It of theituirot which P When mUn the wreck of Ore «n.l naokr. Whim cannon read the tklea aaundrr, Aad Oertc tfragooot, with qoickcnliu stroke, Upon the reeling regtnent* thunder, The rank, clo»e *p to aharp eonmaod, Till helmet's feather louche* feathrr— Compact, the forlo-u ahock thay Metal, • And conquer, for they stick togrthr-r. When now. mid aloud, or wo and want, Our wan ulra* wag. rW la*t ami Wit. And chancing wildly on oar front Come the Mack legions of Oleaster. •hall we pioaint a warning band And 9y like learea before alid wtflhn 1. He t aid* by able and hand to hand, WVII aland our ground and atlck together. Cod dare da lunda— oae left, one ftght ; The Orel to hatp ouraelrre— the other Tu alerfch abroad In kindly might. And h«lp along our faithful heothrr Then* If y*u aecrrteother fall, And bow hla head IWorr Hie weather . If yno kmn«kda>lard< nil, ■l VoWa help lam up and rtfck lognthet. , T!1I\US BEQIISITL'. Mare n tear far the w retch ed-a amlle for the glwl f } f or the wottby, applauae— an earuae for the bad ; anme help for tho per ly— some pity foe thoae I w ho stray from tha patMwheia trua happtnea* |ow" Hare a laugh for the child, to her play at thy leet t Hata mpact lor the aged i and plruantly grret ] Tit* atrangar that aeeketh for ahelter from thee— j Hare • corcrlag to epat*. It hc< naked ihouhl he. j ■ Ha fa .hope la thy aorrow — . calm ln«hy Joy i Hare talk that I. worth) thy Ufa to employ t | And, oh ! above all thlngi on thlr aide the sod. Hare peace with thy cunadcnee, and pane* with thy God.

f elect lyiscrUaun. Prom the WaleBman and Reflector. : PKKFKCT TCBOTUH SIFVKBIXU. 'I'beroJj^^^^onwHdilibf: in tbe bid ' ihurch 9KuSjtak||**f tho galleries, and along the broad time U ran if the fn the open windows The fow mo. moots twice ^ real the W fM changing J to one of impaMnan, lib jBj quickly follow- 1 ing the sound>f *B approaching carriage, : ^ the organ pealed forth tha fint chorda of W' the "WeddtogMarch," na the bridalpmrty ! moved (lowly op the aiale. Every eye j reaUd upon the fhir young face above which ! Ihe orange blossom* trembled. The vowa , i

ware Mid which bound two destinies in one, and maay heart* responded a fervent I Amen to the benedictini of the while- { haired pa*y>r upon the newly wedded pairr j for Mary Norton was a general favorite, ■tid Snoat persons prettent knew thaihrr hotlte, which had never bcon warmed and lighted by a mother's lore, was lint tt* dreary one far the young heart overflowing • v with warm and earnest feeling. Kdward Dunbar wa* worthy of the affection Mary lavished upon him, and tiie plea, •ant home he had prepared for hi* bride betoke#*] evcrywleru loving thoughtful- j ness for her comfort. Under the magic power of happiness the ' ^ long eommer days glided insensibly into Jp1- antuein. The (now at length covered Ihe "7" fallen leaves, yielding ere long to tho melting Influence of the spring time, and very \ soon indeed it ajpmrd, June brought rouud Y the anniversary v.? their manage. It had been a lovely day. and tba yonng husband and wife Mt by an open window •-njnyipg the annaet. Not a sound wa* .... .. heard but tbn rnstiinp of leave* in tho light ! breeae which enmrto thorn laden with per- j feme flwa the garden below. They sat in | silenca watching the fading light, as the j twilight deepened nod the Mars came oat ! in the cloudless shy. "I atirruryhiappy," at length whispered I t , tha young bride, and thA soft gray wyes ' tilled with warm tears, "f believe I should j die if I were any hajjprCT^ A half.palEed-^siirossion stole over btr j husband* tnf. and bo paoved a moment i before be an*"*er»d. "Be careful, darling, i Uuft yoo to not pat me in the place of ' h Hod." / p. "fa fir ofoeee/ God!" Had she not done k already ? How many time* bad . the sat with her Bible open baforo her. | while her soul was lost in reverie* of him ! m and more than this— and the quick blood j r dyed her foiabead at the thought— how « often had his name in her players started .! ■ train of thought is which was mingled Surely, it is a kind I'rovideace which • veila the future from our vitioo. Few and brief as are our glimpse* of perfect happi. neae hate, how sadly would they sometimes | Iw darken**] could we look beyond even for 1 birthday. " Edward had «.o« for as hour ' te watch so*-., target shooting in • qoigh. [ h bor a field, and Mary sat singing aver bar I -r .-log by her ch.ir.Wr wind,. Suddenly the aouna n« «nd hes v W

j footsteps upon the garden path aroused her, 1 hut as she looked, the blood forsook her ~ j face and settled stagnant upon ber heart. , The door was opon, and the men entered „ | with their burden of sorrow. "Accidental :h I discharge of a pistol," said one, answering ! her mute, questioning gare, and he hprricd ! front the room for a physician'. It wis too j into, she knew, yet she besought him to. I hasten. The bright arterial blood crept slowly . downward over • the white morning dress. | unheeded ; her eyes were fixed npon bis { face, lis the blue eye* grew brighter and j still brighter, as with the full reflection of • houven's glory upon thero, until tho dull ; gray pallor which, though seep for the first lime, needs uo interpreter, told her that «!.« gaged upon the dead. Fie was gone— gone without a word. Kind nrtnis lifted her unconscious form and bore ft from the room. "Kind banda laid her tenderly to rest, bat she knew it . aot. Days mid nights of delirium were fol - | lowed hy a droamlvsa stupor, and when at j length she woke to conscious suffering, the j so da were growing green upon her husj band's grave, and her child, upon whose i ! face she bad never looked, ley in it« tiny • : cofiin bed at tbp side of him she loved. I Slowly came back the tide of life and . * | health, and yes too quickly for her; Ufa ! , | seemed so perfectly aimless ; death so He- j | sirable. She rejected all attempts at eoni solation, and wished only for silence and I solitude. Shu would sit for bourn looking I vacantly npon somo trifle which was fraught ! with memories of her fiusband, or some ar- ; ! tide of dress which in happier hours she j had wrought with fond anticipations for her | ■ ; babe. j One morning, wMfe strolling aboht tho , | house with the llsilussneu which 'charae- ) turized all her movomcuts, she entered the I library for tho first time since her husband's i Heath. .She sank into his accustomed scat. | and with a sigh, took from tbo table a book > that fay upon bis Bible there. Turning the leaves, one sentenco arrested her itten"Hod's thoughts ara not as trar thoughts, ' Dear as our happiness is to Him, there ix another thing within as which is more precious in His sight. It is or far less conse- ^ J qnence in any Divine estimate or things, ' : how much a man i vffrrt, than it is what tbe , The passage was fffarked in pencil. Had ' ! Ac marked it for Asr t It was like a mcs- . sage from the grave, and, bowing ber head opor. the tabl», she gave herself up to . grief. Hot, blinding tears ware shed, but ; ) after a time tbe bitterness left them, and though her head was still bowed in aorrow. ; thought was busy. Like a forgotten dream

came back the memory or the summer eight j when he bsd said, "I o not put me in the " | place or Hod," and with that memory came r to mind link .iter Jink in the broken chain. • which showed her a« she had never before ' sesn it, tha wild idolatry which she had cheri-hed. Half-condemned, she eat tno- ^ ti on less, till at length came tha question. • "How much better than the past, in God's ssght, i» Ihe life 1 am now leading? Is not this unrestrained grief bqanlly displeasing to Him?" The tears again fell thickly. 1 l.ot they were tears of peniteoce, With them came resolves for the future; and when she left the room it was with a peace of mind before unknown, as she asked, io ^ deep humility, "IajH, what wilt Thou have me to do ?" God never leaves tbe soul unanswered which asks the qaostlon in sin- ' eerily, and aa Mary Donbar looked with earnest desire for Its solutioo. tbe coold only wonder at her former blindness. Many r a lonsly heart, desolated us hers had been. had cause to bless the discipline which bad ' ; s-nt her forth a laborer in God's vineyard. ' i The patient folGlm«Dt of duty brought in ; due lime its "exceeding great reward— tbe ' calm and restful feeling of a soul at peaco | with God. . Thus from the depths pf her ' | own experience she came to draw hope and ' comflirt for other* who were poating. as i she bad passed, through tbe deep waters of ' i affliction. I — Some newspaper wag tells a story of | an old gentleman whose eight or ten clerks ; bored him "?»otfoually with copundrum::. , j Going home one evening, he was stopped i io front of a closed store by a countryman, \ who asked : "Con you toll ma, my frieod, • why this store is closed?" "Go to tbunj der !" .criad be, "with your conundrums. ' I've Ifoen bored «o death with them these J thtee weeks!" | — A restless genius, who went to a Qaa- I ker meeting, and after beariag tbe decorous - ffv*vity_aa p^en^ M be ooald for an hour or^w°. at lost declared he could stand it ' no longer. • ' Why. " said he. ■ 'U'e enough ; to tire Hi- very d— 1 out." "y«». friend." \ responded ar. elderly genUemnu of the eooI gregetiou. "does thee know that is exictlv , whet we waott" J — An Irishmen who was iadulging in the j intellectual occopetion of eackiag raw eggs i sod reading a newspaper, by a mischance csnt rived to bolt a live cbickoo The poor ' bird nhirpnd as it wwut dowa hie' throat. ! . and fa- very coolly sai l •• Jfo the powers, "J jwswg frira-t, you too late.

r, KXCltlXB 8CKXK IS A MKKA6KRIK. t • The Cooocil Blug* lluct'.t of Augnst Alh, ^ ! says that on tbe day before, while a mens- j I gerie wa* on exhibition in that city, a violent storm sprang up, and blew down the d . pevilior. which immediately took fire, and o | wa* nearly all consuQied. Tbo accident 0 : look place in the midst of the exhibition, and thorn were from ooe to two thousand ^ I persons io the pavilion. It is impossible . ! to ds»:ribe the confnsion which took placo. j / Men. women and children weru buried be- ] j nenth the canvas ; but, fortutiately, the i f • centre polo and braces foil with one end > tI ■ upon the cages of tbe wild heasU. so as to ^ ! allow u larg.i portion of the audience to j escape. The canvas of the north side Was ' 1 ' .'Ifted bodily up and carried over the fapads '• of tbe autllenr* into the centre of the ring, ' ! while the fop canvas falling upon the kero- I " ; »eoe lamps, immedta'cly look lire, and at-] " one time thero w*s great danger of many 1 being consumed by tha spreading flames ; but fortunately all escaped, and Dot a man. ' 1 woman or child was seriously hurt. Men ' ! calling for their wive*, wive* for their hns- '• band*, mothers for their children, and cbil- ® ) dren for their mothers — all was cohfutioo. : I J Just at this time two cages which had been I placed together for the phrpose of forming d j tbe dsn of wild beasts, which Frof. Scars • t eaters during tbe exhibition, became sepa- ' - rated, sad tbe back door being open, out - j leaped a huge lioness. Then arose the cry . d "A lion out." Then there was confusion f | worse confounded, and a stainpedo took I | plpce equalled only by Ihe stampede of tbe i - i Congressmen ftcm Bull Run. The keeper » of the lion caught it around the Deck, ano- ! r j tber man belonging to the coticern jumped | into the cage and threw tbe leopard (which ' being in the sauio cage with the .lioe, was - ; about to escape.) down in a corner and held s I it while the bystanders closed the cage. > The lion was put back into tbe cage, aod . all was quiet. m. ■ ■ • — Coming along tbe other morning we ! - overheard tbe following conversation, which . is as clear as mad ; s "Julius, is you better His morning ?" I "No, I was better yesterday, but I'so \ ■ gotoberdot." "Am der* no hopes, den, ob your dis- , , cwvery?" » I 'Discovery ob what ?" "Your discovery from ihe coovaliscnce , I j which is fotehing you ott your hack." "Dnt depends, Mr. Hnow. altogedder on I da prognostication which amplify de dis- < ease. .Should tley contlaaate fatally, de j • doctor links I'so a gone olggar : should ( I dey not cootinoate faulty, be hopes dis , culled iodiwidiwool wont die till annodder , i time 111 niS kifiM !i ,lt j .i.

» time. As I before, depends on de ( t prognostic)), anil till dess come to a bead, ; » dere am no telling wedder dis niggnr will i • come to<* disconlmualion or not. " I B TO SKLECT FLOVB. Fir*t, look to the color ; If it is white, with a yellowish or straw-colored tint, buy ^ it. If it is very white, with a bluish east, t or with white speck* in it. refose it. Second. examine its adhesiveness ; wet and knead a little of it between yoer fingers ; J ifit works soft and sticky. It is poor. Third, j throw a little lump of dry floar against a s smooth surface ; if it falls like powdar, it is bad. Four, sqoeege some of the* flour in ^ yonr band ; il it retains the shape given by j I ho pressure, that, too. is a good sign. Floor that will stand all these tests, it 1* j safe to boy. Then modes are given by ' j old flour dealers, and they paruin to a matter that concerns everybody— the stuff ' oriifo. ^ 1 A Look wttikut a Kgrnotjt.— The <m- • possibility of rendering a strong box alto1 g»tW rafoagaiast theft by means ofske- ' leton keys, ha* led a locksmith in Fraok- ' forl-on-tbe-Main to hit apon the ingeainat r '«!•• o" i'ot*lr*cUng a strong box without ' any fevyhola m all. and which ereo tha 1 owner ' toivrif «fonot open. Why. what ta r tha use of snob a box ? you will ask. Bot observe, insido is a clock-work, tbe band of which tbe owner place* at the hour aod r minute wben be want* access to tbe bo*, i Tba cloek-work begins to move a* soon as the lid is ehnt. and opens (be lock from the I inaid* at tbe moment which tae band of tbe , clock indicates. Time, dependent apon , 1 tbe owner, is tbe levy to the lock, a key J which can neither be stolen from him nor imitated. — The Chinese ara "dexterous mender* • iof broken Iron vassal*. Their method u described by Dr. Loekhart. Tbe surface , ! of the broken wseel I* fint scraped clean. . I A portion or oast into is then melted in a j I cracihle ao bigger lhao a thimble, in a for- 1 | ! noce as large aa the lower half or a common tumbler. The iron, melted, is dropped on a piece of fell' covered with charcoal . ' . Mhes. It Is pressed inside the vessel j i against the bole to be filled up, and as it 1 exudes on' the other side it is struck aod , pressed with a -mall roll of felt covered 1 , with sibev. Tha new and old iron adheres, , and. tbe laperflnoas meUl being removed. ! . i ihe vowel i* w good a* new. ! — The world always reociw* talent with 1 open arms, but often foc.'h't k>,r>w what In ' do jrrth Rcoitw. f 1 1

1 TRIE IVCIOENT. Not long since said a friend. I »»» lr-.\ riling through tha Western Hui and. - called on a worthy man with whom I had > butineas to transact, and aa he *oon found ' I reitded in bis native town, be had inquiries to wake about his neighbor* sc l frirnds. -During (be tvening my eye* would I ' often wonder to the beautiful features of hi* i eldest daughter, who wa* so kind and geu- ! j tie to tbe little ones, hashing thorn whun j ; their plays became too noisy, and joining j ' i occasionally in their sport-. But I noticed , that something troubled her. for a sadness ' like tbe shadow of a cloud on tbo meadow [ ' : in summer would roil on ber face, while her ' j thoughts sornu'd far away. After I had j ' i'coavorsed with her awhile. I said. "Yon ' seem sad — what troubles you ? lias your f ■ ' lover gone to tho wnrs ?" 1 "How happened you to gnnss ? Bat I j | bavo got nsed to his absence," abo conti- j : oned. "and tho hardest of all to boar is ! I that I have no paper to write him 'letters. ' 1 He lias written once a week e.ver since he i : went aw*y. nud tbsl was nearly a year ago. ! but I have not unswercd bis last three, and j he snjghe fenrs 1 am forgetting him. The I times are so hard in the Waat.iliat I try to ' j be prudent for Father's sake, but it mnkos j me reel pretty poor whon we can't afford to boy a dor.cn sheets of paper. Father was ' ; sick all summer, and mother and 1 tried to Ret tewing, bat there was not much to he ' found, for every onu did ber own work, , through economy ; then I taught tho child- • | ren at homo, because wo coold cot pay i heir schooling , wbilo nigbts and mornings 1 hoed in tho garden^nd milked the cow. Finally with our other troubles, onr fine cow died, and we fait is thongh we had not i much to encourage as, but skill tried to do ' i the beet we coold, hoping for better times. ' | I did not write our troubles to Harry, but r tried to speak bappv nnd LApcfolly, for I i know that soldiers should beam* bright side, if we would have them strong and brave In battle. I saved a half dollar to ; buy paper add letter stamps, but mother ! j lacked just that amount to pay for tbe chii- ' dron's wiqtor clothes, so I gave it up. 1> often think, wben I sen rich men's dangb- ! i ' ters pay, so much for a" hat or dress, that they do not know tbe value of money as 1 j tho poor do. They do not noxiously think | of the many things needed, and reason i about what Is needed mod, before thoy part : with their little store." i, I How faw there are among the rich that i possess the courage and self-reliance of this . little girl, thooght I, as she finished her i i simple history ; and Harry has indeed u j in the possession of a heart so truo i j and hopeful. ' „ j ( sou nnpeiul.

1 j "Ml rite Harry {long lottm* to-morrow." laid I, "and tell him yen nre not forgetting him ; nud here is « dollar fpr you. R. member. Katy. not to waste it foolishly." I j continued, smiling, as the tours camo into j her eyes, nnd her voice tremblingly whispered, "God bless yon for your kindoess." I nevor purchased so much true enjoyment with w dollar before; end I often think of Katy in her Western home, hoping that her lover may aafaly return, and 'kaj Providence has a brighter future awaiting her, to reward her roblo heart.— Snlurday Keer liny Pott. AS ISCI'DKST. When the eon of Antietam had set, nnd the cries of anguish had filled the uir from thoasands of sufferers, tbe la'n Rev. ! Dr. Winalow was despatched to look after ' the deed and wounded. Anxious to do his • utmost, and desirous of ascertaining tbo qutnber of tbe killed and wounded, h* pe- | Rrtrnted the lines of the enemy, and with a prominent rebel general rode sever miles thrbugb the Confederate linos, and over places where tbe battle bad raged the hottest. After parting with bis friend of the moment, the chaplain turned bis coarse enmpward, when, la. behold ! be found hitn- ; self surrounded on all sides by "graybecki" i cleaning the fields or dead and wounded by ! tbe an certain light of tbe evening skios. Assuming a rcMliout air, h* ordtred them, in hit gradual ride toward tbe Union tinas, to attend to thin and that wounded ease. Thus he played tbe role of a Confederate oBeor, (io making believe, however.} till I near our pickets, when a duh of the spars j solely returned him. bringing much valu- | able information concerning the woandad. j — Ckritlian Witneu. | — "Hare the jnrv agreed ?" asked tbo judge or a locked up set of twelve, whom he bad left under care of bis man, Denny Garry, whom he met apon the, stairs with a can in his hand. ' Oh, yes," replied Denny, "they have agrsde to aind oat for aaotber half gallon." , — "Come bare, mv laS?" laid a lawyer ; to a boy ofahoat das years old. ."A ease is between tbe devil and tbe people; which ' do yon think will be more likely to gain the action I" The bwy replied : "I. guess it will be a hard sqaeete ; the people have the money, but the devil has the most lawy*" •" , — Tbaro m a spectacle grander than the sea, ft Is tha sky; there Is a spectacle grander tht* the Ay. ft is the interior "f 1 the soul. "• I

jVKMilAl SBLUfiJV OX XK.UO TKIIOrs. I j Mt spooner agent for recruiting for I Mos»acbu*i-tl* iu tier; Hhermsn'J Dep.nlI i rr»ot. lately received iroui that offo-vr the . j following remarkable letter, setting forth in I ; a clear, threwd and blunt mauner, chararI (.eristic of lb* man. the Gcnersl's opinions , | on the misttun in which Mr. Spooner aod . to maayjitber geatlair.cn are at present en- , gSged. Tlie irony of tho second paragraph j is highly amu«ing{— j j *1 KAnqtM rtk* s. Mtt.ttahv Ft vision or 1 1 i Arusts, Gb..UuI) 30, lbfot. J ' I John A. Si-oonck, Esq., Agent Inr the r ; t'nmtiionwealtii of Mas-achuselts. Xnsb- | vtlle, Tenn : , I - -Si# : Your* from Chattanooga. July 28. t j is received, notifying me of your appoint- , meat by yonr Siste a< Liuntenant Colonel I , and l'rovost Marshal of Georgia, Alabama . ami Mississippi, nndisr the act of ('ongresf , , approved July J. 1H6F to rccrnil volnntcer.J to lie credited to the State.' respectively. , On applying to General Webster at N'ashvillo. he wilt grant you a pass through oar | , lines to those Slafe*. and. as 1 Itnvo hud I I considerable experience in those Htules. , i would suggest recruiting depots to be cs i tnblisfied at Macon and Columbus. .Miss.: , Selma, Montgomarv #nd Mobile. A'.ebama. i and Columbus. Milledgavilleand Havunnab, , I do not see that the law restricts you to black recruits : but you are at liberty to . collect white recruits also. It t* waste of ' time and money to open rendezvous in i Northwest Georgia ; for 1 aware you I have not seen an able bodied man, hfack or white, i ! there, fit for u soldier, wlut was not in our ; army or the one opposed to it. i Yon speak of the impression going abroad that I nm opposed to tho organizartion of colored regiment'. My opinions nru usually very positive, nnd there is no reason why you should not kuow them. Though entertaining profound reverence ■ , for our Congress. I do doubt their wisdom ' in the passage of this law — 1. Beqonsa civilian agents about tin army ■ a nuisance. 2. l'be duly of citizens to fight for their'' country is to sacred a one to be peddled off i by baying up thu refuse of other Stales. ,1. It is nnjust to the bravo soldiers and volunteer.* who are fighting, a* those who i par with the class' of recruit" yon nre after. 4. The negro is in a transition state, and is not tbe equal of tho white mud. • •V He is liberated from his bondage by ] 1 set of war ; and tho armies in the field are • entitled te all his assistance in lab< r and ;

fighting iu addition to the p-.oper quotas of ' , , IbaSuu. G. I his bidding nnd bartoriiif? for recruits, ( i white and black, has delayed tbe reinforce- i , • meat of onr armies at tho limes when such j , ■ roinforcomont* tvenld have enubled u» to • ' : make our successes permanent. j ( 7. The law i* an experiment which, pen- j i < ding war. is unwiie and unsafe, ami has de- j ■ ; Inyed the nnirvrsal draft which I firmly beI ] lieva will Income nuscssary to overcome ' i j the widespread resistance offered as ; and ' - 1 I also believo tho universal draft trill bo 1 I wise and beneficial ; for. ander the Frovi- \ denco of God, it will separate the sheep | from tbe goals, and demonstrate what clti xons will fight for their country, and -what r : will only talk. ' No one will infer from this that I an nr.t | ( | a friend of tha negro as well as of the whits ! 1 ^ ; race. I contend that tbo treason "tid re- [ ' ! hellion nf the master freed the slave, sou ' I the armies I have commanded have coo- | ducted to safe poitus"^ioro negroes than those of any general officer In the army ; bat Iprefar nesroes for pioneors, teamsters, cooks and servants ; otners gradually to | experiment in the art of the soldier, begini ning with the daliei of local garrisons. , j such as wo had at Memphis, Yicksbarg, | Natchez, Nashville end Chattanooga; but , ' I would not draw on the poor race for loo ' forge a proportion of it* active, athletic • I yonng men, for some most remain to seek , | new homes and provide for tbe old and , ^ | yonng, the feeble and helpless. , ! ! These are some of my peculiar notions; , ^ | but 1 assure you they aru shared by a large | proportion of onr fighting men. | '{ Yon may show this to the agents of the . 1 otlisr State* in the same business as. your- , ■elf. I am. Ac.. ( i T. W. 6HERM AN, Msjnr-Genoral. | Official copy— L. M. Dsvtoh, Aid-de- i Camp. | , 4 — , BY .AUTHORITY. LAWS OF NEW JERSEY. \ A supplement to an net entitled "An act ! coDcerning taxes," approved April 14th, 0 IMG. I I. Be it resolved by the Seaato aod Go- 1 net*! Assembly of the State or New Jersoy, ' '4 hat the notice. Erst required by the ele- < vseth section of the act to which this act is a supplement shall set forth tbe res pec- ' live valaatiooe of the real and personal aa- i tales or loq iadividasl to whom saeh notice isjjiven, the said valastiom being the "sme as those conUired in the duplicate uf the ' s*»cP8rt!ffit wTvmd ny the aiiestur of 'he . 1

| tirttii-liip l.-'thv collect iir thervuf. the «tii | rr.ui.i«m^sw to be raised ..a each hu. ' e _ j drr-1 of pro- , . >t*.<S"scii ir " i thetl.wnsWK OHftOh.- re psctrv.. ,-,mr _ [ -i "scii pn -aid jfldliHtij for . roue It n township. milltray,:(v»|i»4scj.oo! .road. poll. ' dog. and other taxe* futbprig.'il hy fa* each tux living designated on » line by itself, j and it the end of WsTjiaV jbf> amount of t ssM tax bring put licwayn njgnes. b 2. And be it enacto^ act shall* tsku effect Immediately. ' '** *** Approved April 14, A farther Supplement to au nqK*»litlod „. "An act anthorixiug a loan forth.- |\urj- po*«e of war. to repel invasion and sup press insurrection, and appropriating the , »no and providing for tfo- paym.i t " thereof. " approved May Settlh, eighteen ' hundred atfi fWy-one. " 1. Bo it unactsd by the Senate and Gen ^ eral Assembly of the State of New Jersey, That it shall bg lawful for jbc gomrcor and | treasurer of this State to borrow on thu ^ j credit or the State, for tho purposes ex- | pressed in the act to which this is n further d | supplement, such sums of money us shall i appear to the governor of tba State to bu j neAonary for such purposes; provided, that tho sums of moony so to be borrowed ;' i 'hall not. together with the amount huh* » ! toforo authorized to ho borrowed by the act '• to which this is a further supplement, and | by tbo supplement thereto, approved Mirch 0 | twenty-fourth, eighteen hundred aud sixty ; three, exceed in thu whole four million* of >r I dollars. I 2. And be ilensctod.Thnt thnpaymentof , ! Ihe money authorized by this act to be lootij" cd shall bo secured ia tbasatue manner as n j dirt-cfod by the act to *Lich this is a fur. j thcr supplenent. for the sap u ring of tbo • j loon thereby authorized to bo raodo ; and for tb« one million ot dollars horuby au , tho.'izcd to be foansd, the governor and it ,rBalur*r ur® hereby authorized to issue and negotiate the bonds of thb Htato of ^ j Now Jersey of the same denomination.". « n payable at the same places, bcarlcg interest ut the same rate, executed, registered and when. paid cancelled Fn the same ntannor as is provided by the act to which this is a ,.»£iiri|i«r supplement; and not mors th'an-iw., ^ hundred thousand dollars of principel 0r th« bonds hereby anthorizrd to be issued, shall bo made payable in any one yeaf j and nu pert of scclyrajpipal shull be payabfe 0 heforh the f:r"riHy of January, otghteeu » hundred and clnety-seren ; and" no bonds _ shall be made payable at a later date than ihe first day of January, aineteen hundred : and two ; pnivlded. that the said hood* » shall be negotiated by advertising the sarin. " for foar week* soceessively. for sealed pro. iur seaien

petals therefore, which bonds shall be awarded to the highest bidders, subject in tho rejection by the governor and truuurer of all or any bids made therefore ; said advertisetnent to be pablisbed in two paper* J rrvtori, one ia New Brunswick, two in Hudson county, two in Essex county, aod 1 iu Camden coanty. . 3. And be it enacted. That the money from time to time borrowed under the provisions of this net. shall be paid into the trea-ory of the Bute of New Jersey, and shall be drawn therefrom in the manner prescribed in the act to wfcicb this is a farther supplement. 4. And lie It enacted. That the debt hereby authorized shall be paid out of the tax 'directed by tba act to which this i* a for. tber supplement, tg be annually levied mod collected. } !>, And lie it enacted. That this act shall take effect immediately. Approved Aprifl4. 1664. A further supplement to an net entitled "An act for the relief of such portion of pie. Militia of this State as may be called into service." approved May eleventh, one thousand eight hundred and sixty 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and Ganoral Assembly of the Bute of New Jersey. the payment of six dollars per month to tbe familAs and widowed mothers or per- ^ sons mustered into the service of this State, or of tho United States, from tbe militia of tbi* State, now authorized by the act to which this is a further supplement, is hereby authorized to lie continued to tho families and widowed mothers of those who die wbilo in tbe militsry service of thf» State or of the United SUtes, for the space of six months after the death of each person* : provided, that snch persons shall not at the lima of their, death be under punishment for any military offence, ander sentence of court martial involving loss of pay. 2- And be it enacted. That if a pdnrim, shall havfc been or shall be paid by the United SCotes. Jo snch family or widowed mother, before the expiration of six month" from ths dale of the death of sacb persons, then and ia that ease, the payment authorized by this act to be made, shall cent* and after tbe date of tha first paymeot of such pension. 3 ,^nd be it enacted. That this act shall, be . • aed a public act. sad shall toko sffect Approved April Hi. 1064. - - Mrn and women tuuku the world, as 1 and heart make the human lift, v ■