[?] : ' ■ " II in

VOL. XI.

: CAPE ISI.A\D. CAPE MAY COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 14, 1866.

NO. 43.

QROCEfllESi &.C. SEW STORE AJT GOSIIEX. THE UNDERSIGNED has opened > New Holt *t Goshen, snd hss nwelveil * I r%c and rxcetlrut assortment of (nods, noisUHajr of BJtr GOODS IKD likOCEBILS. CKOCKEHV AND TIN IT A BE. CONN, FLOL'K AND FEED. The attention of burets In nenerni lunllfl to the /net Hint the> c»» imrehsse foods «ie*np In GOshen aa liaPhihulelpM*. JSP" " SSSfflftSRt* wShen. Mnreh II. ISSS. .

cr"r*nBir"oKi»cEnT STORE!"""0' The USWCJISICNED. respectfully Inform the JSrttS SZSfcRAi £33 -iltTnTu pTand ewwl 1 en t tloek of fresh Gr6ce- j JUEEoaailxilos Of the >*,! SUGARS, COFFERS. ! j P'r}»0«Rls<iellv«"red ,n treeof ehnr*e. Wr-hooT* shuuM call nml oxnmtoe our ■lock, before Ursltttr eleew CHUttrH fc LCDLAM. I Cope Uleml, N- J-, April 1*. IS®. ) GROCERIES AM) PROVISIONS WASHINGTON Street. opposite the United SUM Hotel. Cape Island. S »• VPHE kinder >1*1 ed informs the |rui-lle lh»r be keeps 1 onkwl, and l» ruollnrultf rrceltlnc./ret* from NhreWy. \ Mixer sloek of ».nvi«inm ■ . CAUO.Hlt* FLOUR, PAINT". STATIOHERF. » » , MEDICINE*. BROOMS, HARDWARE, WOODEN-WARE *" POWDER fc MOT, 1 TuSACXO fc SEGAKS. . BRUSHES. . , fct , he.. He, ,t Than nay «tor* on the l»t«nd. whlrh are of , the ckoloeet duality and »4H tar aold at Hie , . LOWEST MAR ' FT I'RICE* | Prime Philadelphia Fresh Butler Be- ] eelred Every Hay. ' t All (node delivered to the f'ojtaree^ree e / ^ JOHN 8. t.EE RICHARD B WILLIAMS -u JOHN S. LEE & CO., Ropo-mnkpra, Sliip Charulloi-H and o.roc Kll'fl. , No. 46 North Wharves. 1 below Arch St.. Pnit.AftEtentA. °j OA NHS of UlCfJINC fnrmahr-il to or- er dee. and ntiPK of aU kloda eooetaotly oa * OILI.^Sa TWINE. SEISE TWISE vOARS, OAKUM. PITCH. TAR. COAL TAR. ROBIH, PAINTS. OILS, , , niAH-KH. CANVASS, and every article uaed or require. I a hoard veeeeti.— ' W. aleo keep on bao.l an aenortnrent ol Grocflriea and Provisions, a suitable (er Ship etoree end family uee. Glee utt C •all. JOHN 8 LEE, A CO;, "] Phi la. Eeb IS. MS. y""***"" J", • CLOTHING, . S citieem or uart m*l cT HAVE A SPLENDID STOCK OF NEW ra-n A STOCK OK NEW ra-n

SHI/NO AND SUMNER CLOTHING- I The Lateet Sty le end ol the Beat Qu-llty. oo h.nd. • Aleo, a New and Handaome Aawittmaot of CENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. I _ Can he found at mj Stole* Call and are me before you putehaae elaewhere. 1 ir My motto ts : Quick Sale, and Small ProBta. C. D. GOLDENHF.RG. Cape May Court Houaa. " NOW 18 niE TIME 1 -rpo BUT FALL ami WINTER -CLOTHING, at I. H. 9M1TH-8 STORK, ' CAPE ISLAND, N J. Haetuf a Rood aaaort ml of CLCTHS AND CASSIMKRE*. ^ ^ T-'JSSf SSftliW—ygfc^ ClJtti, BUJ caeeleaeree eold by Ike yard. tj- Repairing done .1 1 he ahoeteet potlek lots EDWARDS A LAWRENCE, OI-OTHIERS. No. lO Msrket 8t., Phil*. nlrhlne Goode. OH CMMag, he. Clothlns made to order. Deal' ra will And It to their adraataye to call and examine onr stock C,',.V|V A EDWARDS. fair II IRH.V LAAVHKM 1BOOTS A SHOES. THOMAS D. CUSS'S Boot and shoe store. Wa-hlnrrnn Stce t. opj«~lte American HoteL A later and w»l' assotti-d atrwk «4 cents', ladii r. BOYS', >1 ItSEF. and CHIHMtN*'" BOOTS. * SHOES ai'dGAlTFRl^ ednrrtant'r no hand, at the l»wr" r' •J'.P* Work made to ..nler, Rrpalrtn* neat. > done. BOOT AJS rf SHOE STORE. n<Hr SnlvtlM-r l.aannhaml a NEW STUCK or 1 BOOTS. SHOES ..ad.GAlTEfi, . for Geeta' Lmliea' a .1 CklldiePiand tee wei aa r ! In aavlnerhYtwe *• v* w ~ld*t o.!. """""TtBRI* D"CATTK ETREKT, GENTS' ROOTS are aold hy GARPETSON A CHURCH N. || Him li 1 Shoea ma le to order, or repelrril COAL AND LUMBER. (EBEMIAS SCmXUEJIGEB f NPORMS hla frtenda and the puhllc eerrecally tha 1 he Mr kx aaie a larfe mppl) Ol CEDAR SHINGLES, . WHITE PINK LUMBER, «•*»-> oeSU 1ERBMIAH SCHELLENGEK- . FURNITURE. FCRNITtTRE, PCM PS, Ac-, rTHEMhaerther now har lor Sale, aad wtll keep 1 eoeetanily en kaed a Rood alock eS iuhQ P-P— - «■ P'^Znrn T^- rn,' iLlnnsrd Wotaieo PUMP, and * ■—,n- {nor PRICE WOODEN PU*P. Ordm toe SA.aH, Ell'TlH aaad DOORS win be

legal Notices. notice. ^OTICK la hercl-y elteo that The account of ut William M ,lthewl, administrator of Clayton C. SapftMmreaard--Wl.l tw audited and elated hy the Sarrafata. and reported to the JuAeea of the Orphan- • Court of the le SMM&lcswst end alhmanee. **"' | Lh . PETER SOLDER, Surroraie. Dated Feh. t. ISSe. fit) NOTICE. !' X-OTICE la hereby Rl»en that the account of t it A mas Crease, auminUtrator of Marfarel Crease '• reported^o* he' Ju.t*ee of the O^.hanf^CoSi of the 3; County of Cape May. at ihe Urn of April nrat, ; for settle -urn land allowance. > i I'ETLR .SOL DER, Surnwale. I Daled Feb. 1st, ISO. 11 notice; NOTICE la hereby Ri»en that the aecount of ^ Jan'ee a Z-lykr. admlnlairatur of Lew la C. '' Will be audited aad stated by the «urrORale. and ! 1 reported to the Judeee of the i-rphane' Court of the i. BSfeSsa.'awLS'— " *>•* -<■ PETER SOt'DER. I Dated Feb. 1st, ISSS. lfef| Surrogate. notice. \T0T,rE '» hereby Rtren that the amount of ; i> JameaH^ttcrena, adminlatrator of Zeklel Stell'lll be audited and atated by the Surrogate, and I reparted to the Judjfr.of the Urpbana, Court of the ' reocy of Cape Mar, at the term of A|-rll neat. Sir aertk emeu t and allowance. PETER SOt'DER, Dttod Fefc. lit.- ISSS. ffl Surrogate. notice. V OTICF. is hereby jttren that the account of i> Charles F Thaaahei' and Thomas Beeaiey.ex-j "wrilho 'audibal and etateo'' by the aurrocate. and I reported tit the Judges of Uie orphan,' < ourl of the Judgee ol vie nrpnan, . oun oi inr

of tape May. at Ito U;rm of April neat 4ot tlement and ^owm^rrrrji joi'DER. Daled Feh 1st, ISM. JO) Surrogate. notice. NOTICE D hW?r" *l»en that a* account of Diiuna E 'n. r-.i - a t.i„lr.r p. vueon, adnuniAtratora of Charles Habd. d reaaed— Will le audited and stated by the Su rrogate. end reported to the Judgee of Ihe Orphans' Court of the notinty^of i |pe Majy. at the term of Aprfl neat. era™ *° """'PETER SOUDER. Dated Feb let. 'SM. f ff7| Surrogate. NOTICE in ATTAt'BMEJIT. , le hereby given, that a writ Of atraehluaot hath Seen (murd out nf the Sui.reur t ourt of I od feature, of the S ate at Ne» Jersey, at Trenton, directed and delirerrd to Ihe Sheriff ol fhe county of tape M«> , for the sum of seren hundred j rrlun.al.le on the eighteenth day ol SepreSlher. elWitr. ii hundretl ard »l it}- fire, at the suit of j sheriff hath exrrutcl and returned the same to said < ourt. on ihe said return day thereof. By order ol tha Court. "»*n CHAR. P. SMITH, Clerk. ORDER TO SHOW CACHE. A ^Hmiee^D Member' Trim k'lfins C,pe M,Jr Coort .O" JW applicant n of Julia Hewrtt. administraof Francis rtewett. .Ietwa.nl— l Having exhibited to this Court, under oath, a juat and true account of the personal estate and debts of I said decedent, whereby jft appear, thai the personal . euale of the said decedent la InaufB.-lent to pay hla ' debts, and reque.trd Ihe aid of the aourt In the roemlaea. It la ordered that all persons Interested In 1 Ihe lamia, tenements, and real estate of the said i H — iKw oTTAaS . THIRD DAT ur Aran. lafcAV, - -

show cause why so morti of the lands, tenementa, II ' her- diumenu, and real eatale nf theaald <h rodent should not be aold a, will he anfllclent to pay bin i l'*BiTtbe'courL'J'U' PETER SOUDKR, Surrogate. C : Here a. her. IMS. J'" ; ^ carpets, oilcloths. « I CARPET HEAVnii. «i e ' rf'HE o-derilgnnl brgi leave in inform the Indira . 1 of rape May Counly, that he still continues the j Ca EI'ET WEA VISO, 1 ! | Bar Shore, where hr will he glad, at all ilcnea, to ■ weav e Carpels of ail aiy em, at iiw lowest rates. rr Orvtera ran he let! at the store at George » . . Smith, Cnim Island, and will receive prompt atten- ■ *' January 11, ISSS. [ly] JOHN C. LITTLE. CAKPKTISW. j. btkwakt depuy, ; 1 AT M. MAHAK'S, ^ e 2JJ South SECOND St.. a hove SPRUCE, £ . a Philadelphia. eg I £ -t m r OU LD invite the attention of hla frlenda ^ a- W and ine public to ooeol Ihe largest stock, K * CARPETS, ?n J OIL CLOTH*. NATI'IAGK WINDOW SHADES. . kg-.h*., That he haa had to offer them for many years— at very small proflta J. T. DELACROIX, NO. J7 South SECOND Snoef, above Chestnut, PHILADELPHIA. 1 CARI'EI INGS! CARI'BTINGS! Having received h^lale atrtenhu jUMhe neweo and* Ritol' Jnhn*Cmel» A 5-i'a f.aglah Tap atry IdliaeeiB i l-oarll k Hartfunl Thiee-Ply and ' Extra Super Ingrain Caryel, with a large assortment ni medium ami low prked Cnrpetlnga, Window Shadea, Oil Clot ha. tie. J. T. DELACROIX, No. 17 South Seenod Street, between Chestnut and Market, Pktladelphla. II. L. LII.MOIR, ^ T-YEHT1ST. OfRee adjoining Coogrela Hall, I I CAPE ISLAND. NEW IERSEY NITROUS OXIDE GAS admlnleter-l-no pain in extrietlng leeth, nor unpleasant eflkcta eape- , rleneeit from Inhaling the Gaa. r Teeth |-lug«e.l IB n superior manner ; also, whole or partial nets adjusted In the ne-teet a'ylc. AU othre Dental operations pertormed In Iheahurtent • '"RammoSSvte. 'conditions owSl"' • ' call foe a Circular. fell LOOK IIERE t LOOK- HERE ! ! , TO T- E PE'IPI.K OF CAPE MAT COUNTY. 1 All who would look to their Interest, and would , To JOHN L|R?*NG'*^aT^1nT STOVE DAm'pEMS who h can he pn rvirrd and mechanically attached to " Jhr'lTMlVa!"oeF IIILDRETH, C. M. Court House, ; NICHOLAS T SAA AlN. Cape lalaat', J.'S; PH ALLEN, DeaaieeiUn, oh , _ D vA'^D GOFF. Went Creek. JaffMm ] ' MOlkEVt HOME* I «6m ! T<U RN out vour old lumber, nod tree I re the highnet Prtne in Cnsh tout, at MAJOR'S, back of I K. Smith's, Tailor aad Draper, Deeaiur SL, Cape CAST IRON, S**®"! W ROUGH r f# OLD ROPE, d < OFFER, OLD PAPER. BRASS. .OLD CANVASS, PEWTER. FLINT GLASS, = ZINC, 'wiNE BOTTLES af all LEAD. 'KINDS, Ac-. he. _ ST The above aeltl eart them, Froe of Charge, hy *PPly»og to ttw aam-j. CVTTtSG •P If you wish your Haircut in the greet faahlooahla and brooming style, nail on Msjot. and try hla New Hrtbod of treating IL to Jyt PCRE UBEBT)TWH]ITE^LMD, r nomloa.. JTr'n'sMItA.' <™'> ^ | it

She i'ort's tfotnrr. \ TIME. Time roU, away, and hear, along t. ! A mingled mare of right and wrong s The flower, of lore that bloomed beside 7 he margin of hit summer tide ; The poiaon-weeds of pasiion lorn From tripping banks, and headlong borne - 'f Into that unborlioned sea. * Which mortals call Elerolty. 0 Nolae lea, and rapid aa a dream, a For ever flow, the widening .trcam ; Heaves up a weed and takes a flower. The lale of Light, that eeemcd to he A continent influlty, ' Crow, bleaker, u << row er. day by (lay, AnB channelled t>y a ealter eprav. 9 I re 1 Like shipwrecked men. who closer flock • To 'he bare nieunll of jhe nek, S-.m* loftier billnw from"hlT wing#— W.- el mb from joBtli'a ware-rippled atrtnd, f With heavier heart and feebler hand, Up the gay rock of Age, whore peak | Time', muuotlog bli.owa .urge and seek . Trere, from Ihe Imrren top, espy A girth of tears— an a.h-u ak) j ft. wed heads, cold hearts and palsied feet To Age's pinnacle retreat-, AA hue JJie dujl tide that ,wein below . ; Puraura Uiem with a sullen flow ■ The rock le JiK— :he waves Iw'al high— | Aud,lol— an ocean and a Sky. Mitt, ii'Rnm.

J lif'Ulill(|. THE IIO I'M; IIO I. II SACRIFICE, ad ' "Well, as I ana a may ingr, when I whs ! ^ a ml. my fetlier and m. ther moved from j obi Connecticut inio the Ueckewana wl- _ | ley to nnsyltvnin, ujth ten Hole cl Id- : j rtt nil yoiinjfer than I Wag. They Imd i : lost everything, snd went into tbnt d«rk, i |iiny rPgi'Mi Jo Itrffin lifesirin. I "Well, ifcpy r-'t s (Milch of wild land, i - i'ftrily on en (lit, Iniilt a liig house, md | went to work. B'fofa the year was nut fethr r died and we Ainntl it hard drag- ((■■■* ' to gel nlonff without ern|M, and deep io debt We gave op e»er*thinir j ' to pay store debts, and should bate frit j ' ■s rich as kings, if we could only have t rai-ed wbvt the Uw allowed us. But we ; ' h»d oo barrel of pork and bepf which j • even the !*w leaves to n poor family, j ' we lived on rye and Injun, wftb a I a'

; imlk. "The Uw allnWeil nTTwn pigs nhd » ' b : cow with her calf. Our cow w.s a grand o good cMier. capitul for milk, and gentle j e as a lamti ; you dou't know how the ! t ; children took to her, and w-ll they might g —she more tb»n half vupporied them, ; ' "Marm did her h4pt for ihe children I and I worked as linrti wi'fkidid. spin- ; oi' g and carding wool, which slia'wove j 1 cloth on a hand loom. I 1 "Well, in a ye»r or two, the cnlf gr> w ' ; into a fine heifer, and ' we cnlcuUied on I I h-.ving milk from her after a little So 1 j we begun to lat up the old cow, thongli ' I hadn't no idea that we ihniild ever ; • hnve made up our minds to k II her. 1 ' There was some debts, still, tout we 1 1 had given up everything once, and nei- ' ther marm nor I thought of nnjhudy's 'I I coming on us agin. So ae were proud i enough of our two cows, mid as 1 ug as the children h»d plenty of milk, never i thought of wanting In ef. and the old | cow might have lived to thin time for I what 1 know, if we hadn't been lafi to 1 : ! ourselves. Here Snlinn'a voice lit came disiljj bi d, ' i and the girls gettlrd tin oirtivcs jo au 1 . attitude of profound ai ten I ion. "Well," as 1 was saying, things began ' to brightm with us, when one day in . cams the town countable, wilh a printed wriiiiTfiis hand. • He'd found out that we had one more - cow than tho law allowed, and came after i "I thought poor marm would a-g"ne rraSy, she felt so hid; and uo wond-r, - Wi'b all them rjuidrm. and she a widder ' It came hard, I can tell you d "But "the constable Was drterminrd, s ' and what coiRd she do hut give up — ° 1 There Stood hrrTittle childrrB. huddled ' | tog. ther on the hearib crying as if tlieir I hesris were broke, at the bare thought " ol having the cow drove off, and there 5 was poor marm. with her aproa up io " ber faee, a eobbiug no pitiful "I couldn't stand It; my heart ro*e like a yeasting of bread ; I determined >bat them children and that iiapt workII ing woman should have rotSagb to eat, *1 constable or no constable. " 'Wait,' said I to the constable, 'till >v : I go and drive ap the cow ; ■he's bard - to find.' "I went to the wood pile and took the "" I axe from between two log* Aeroea the , i cie>rlng, aad just in the edge of the . ' woods I mw the old cow aad heifer

browsing on the und-r-growth The ! ol . co« had a hell on and every tinkle ■ •< *be moved tier hehd went to my heart, j I had to think of marm and the children i before I could get courage to go on, and ! with ilist to encourage me. I shook end I ttemhlcd, like » murderer, all ibe wsy ; across the clearing. j "The old cow and the heifer were close j hy each other, browsing on the sweet ! btreh undergrowth ihst grew thick ihefe. j When I came up they both stopped and j stood ' looking at me wtth their grent i earnest eyes, so wistfully, us if they wondered which I was after. J Here Silica dished a hand across h r j eyes, and the Color rushed into her fecr, ^ j as if she were oppu-.ing a pressure of tear* with great bravery. "It was ennn_.li to break any one's heart io aee that old cow, with the birch , twigs in her mouth, coming toward me i so innocent. She thuught—puor old critter— that I'd come to milk her ; torn instead of the milk-pail- 1 hid that itXr in my hand. Stte Cuuld'ut a-known what 1 it meant, and yet, as true as 1 live, ii seemed aa if she did . "Tnare She st ,.h1p looking I., my face j womluMy,, I hain't no doubt, why I { didn't sa down .01 a I g as usual, and ' . fix my pail— .ltd tltire I stood, trem- j !« tiling, before the pour dumb animal. ' s ready to f.II down on my knees and ask « | pardon for tny cruel ihougliis, and there . j was the heifer looking on us. toot h— olt, ! - j g»l«. g'l*. 1 hojie It one of y„„ will ever [ 1 1 ever have to go uirough a Hung like , that." The (ftrls thus addressed were very j , still, and a sob or two was just heard 1 I while the tears leaped like lisil-siones j ' ; down Salute's eiievks. "My heart iu.sgiv« nte-I w.iuld'ut M a-done it. Those gr-at innocent eyes \ ' I seemed aa if they were human ; I urea j < weak thai the ax« almost lei! I turned t to go back ready to starve or any thing ! I ! rather than look that animal In tne f ce, ' | againjvith the axe in my binfff-. Ye*. ' «' j 1 turned aw-ay. but there half acr«is ihe j clearing w-as the conslahle with th^ywrr t

! ,(1 rat— 1 don't know what I didn't thbiJv - of He wa* walking fast, I' turned — the . j waB right before me. Oh. g.rl* , there she Sl>""i «° | | ttrcen birch leaves. I was like a liahj, j, ! the axr would'nl rine from Die ground, : | i could not do it. "He called out, I heard his step in | | ihe u.td. rhrush. Then my strength fl-w | , j tu ck. I was wild. — trong as a lion, hut \ | ! my eyes seeu.ed hot with spyyiw_of fi'L'. y jl shut them, the axe swung hacr^rf : crash, a deep, wild heilow, and she tell j ( I like a log I 'yd struck ill thr whit.- j j slur on her forehead. When I opened j , j my eyes*»he was looking ut me, and »o j Iter stiffened in tlibir film. 1 b»d o hold | ( myself tip hy the aXt-lielve with holli ; 'hands. It seemed to uie aa if I was dy- I , too. "•What have you been about? a here j the cow ?' said the constable, in a | passion as he came up. •"There,' said ^pointing to the poor, murdered critter with uiy finger, 'the law you say, won't allow us two cows, hut it j does give us a harrel of beef. This is our beef— touch it if you dire !' "He skulk, d away and I fell down no my knees liy fhe poor critter my own hands had killed It seemed as if my heart would bre.k ! ' Tnere she lay wilh the fresh lesw*f in h»r mouth, so »ti I. I Slid there stood the hetf.r, looking ai ■ me steadily as If she wanted to S|ie..k, and I couldn't mike her under land w y , IV had to lie done Oh, gala, gais, it was , tough 1" A sailor -at called upon yie aland as witness, when he he a-wa ihua exam- ' itied : "Weil, sir," said Die lawyer, "do you 1 know the plaintiff and defendant?" r "I don't know the drift of them words,' ' answered the sailor. 8 - "What ! dou't know the meaning o ° plaintiff and defendant," continued the lawyer— "a pretty fellow, you. to chme * here a* a vritneas. Cat. you tell inn where on hoard the ship It was that man struck tue other one ?" ' "Abaft tha bioaa^lr," said the aailar "Abaft the binnacle l"aaid the lawyer, . "wbatdo yon mean hy that?" "A pretty fellow," respooded the sailor, to come here a a a lawy or, and not " know what abaft the binnacle mveae." *' —The richer e man i»ek«s his food w Uw poorer be makes bit appetiu.

he Sat&rdar Xight. tie What Messed things Saturday nights rt,. efp, and What would the world do with m out them ? Those breathing moments ml in the trumping march of life; those id | li'fle twilights in the broad and garishly j glare nf noon, when pair yesterdays look beautiful through the shadows and feces se "changed'' long ago, smiling swee'li et again in the hush ; when one remembers e. "the old folks at home." and the oldid j fealiioned' fire, and - the li'tle brother ut j Dial died, aud the little sister was "trans luted " Biturdstr nightk make people human ; j set their hearts to beating softly, as they r, j used to do, before the world turned (hem )f . into war di urns and jarred them to pieces I aith tattoos. '» Theledg-r closes with a crash; th» h I Irou-donred vaults come to with a bang; ,. | lip go the shutters with a will ; click goed Die key in tlte lock It is Saturday t nigh'l, and busin«ni* breathes free again. j Homeward, ho 1 T-te door that has 1 1 been ajar all the week gently closes bei | hind him ; i hu world is shut out j Sunt out? Shut in rather. Here are his treasures after all, and not in the | ; vault — save t.'ie record In the old fetuily I ! Utlil — and not in the Bank' ' . May tie you are a bachelor; forty and I , frosty Then, poor fellow,! Saturday ' I | night is nothing to you, just as you are 1 , j nothing to anybody Get a wife, blueeyed or hlai'k-keyed, but above all trite- ! ] . , eyed— get a llt'le home, no matter h> w , J totrie. and a In i le sofa, just to bold two j , j or two-and-a-half in it, of a Sa<ard«y I night f'and then r. »d this paragraph by j t ' the hght of your wife's eyes, and thank G <d end taktol'nur ge The dim and dusty slu ips are swept up; the hsmiuer Is throwu duwo. the » apron is dofft-d, snd Lite r litsteiis wilh j " a liglii step, homeward hound j "Sa'uiday night." feebly murmurs the | u I languishing, as she turns .wearily upon ! " ! couch, "and there it another to iNime." %, "Saturday night, at last!" whispers j ,j Die weeping aliuve the dying, "and it is 1 1

- "~"We have read B story of a little boy j (| who, vlben he wanted a oeW suit of clo' he/ begged Ids mother to ask bis j u fathe/i rt he might have H " The mother ; tl ] sog/ested that the hoy might ask for j " bionu-lf. "I would," said the hoy, "hut " i I doiflt frel well enough acquainted * lh ' ! him.") There is a sharp reproof to that * j fetliuf in the reply of his son. Many a c j fetWi- keeps his riiildre'. so at a distance j» Worn llitii, that they never feel confiden- -fi iiially acquainted with Llm." Tuey feel | F J that he i* « sort of a monarch in the j a They feel no la.niliurity with j They fear hint, and reaped him, " and even love him some, for children j cannot help loving some, every body | R ! about tliein, but Ihvy seldom get near I (| ; enough to him to feel intimate with him j i ! hey seldom go to him with their li'tle I j, j wants and trials They approach him ; e through t e mother. They tell her • « | everything. Tlte'y have a highway to j 1 liter heart on which they go it. and out I : with perfect freedom. In this keeping- j 1 J „ff plan fathers nre io blame. Children , 1 should not be held off. Let them lie as 1 j intimate with the father as A'ne mother. I 1 L-t their Utile heart* he freely opened. 1 1 It is wicked to fneti up the lnve-foun- ' tain of little ones' hearts. Fathers do ( 1 them an injury hy living with them as | ( * strangers. This drives many a child ; , 1 from home fir the sympaUiiet bis heart : craves, and often into improper society, i f It urses diteon tenia and distrosu which ; * many a child due* not outgrow in his j l.feDme. 0|ien your heoru and your rt arms. O, fathers; he free with your civil ren, ask for tlieii wants and trials ; play with f ern ; he fathers to them truly u wild they will nut need a mediator between themselves and you. Qooo r„g the FaiNTttaa.— Ar exchange says "there is not a printer io » the New Jer-ey Stete Prisons— eo the ie Inspector reports— though all other oc- >• cupatious are lul.y represented." Were always believed that printers who stuck )'• close to their business were a pious, sensible eoia fellows, aud kept good eum- * pany r. — A good deal of the eonsofetiua offered ia the world is about as solacing tie M me assurance of the man to his wife ot when she fell into the river: "You'll find ground at tha bottom, my dear " ud — Did any one pay what »m • owing MditiwUsM!"

La Mr* of leaf Jersey* '* far actdorRT] riupplatnent to "Ao act aqthoriring the J» Lower Township, In the coautjf of Cap* »* M»y, to bine bonds for war palposet, >h- and to provide for the payment of ihe Ik same," approved March eevretb, eighs w teen lioodred sod lixiy-five, j |( 1 Be ft enacted hy the Senate and Get* ■s °r ll,e ««»!' "fNew Jersey, I'hat the township committee of the Lo*cr tewnship, in Cape May codmy,- be and r i hey hereby are authorised to i»a« btm.lt i of said township for the payment of ihrsw hondred dollars io'additioB to the amount provided for io the act in Which this it a v •upplemsnt, to each matt terolled io tsid u township who hes furnished a subttitnte or t hat entered himself io tho military aervicV " cftha Uutird Blatet who may hate treto accredited to said towusbip upon its quota ' under any call of the Pretidaut of till • Bulled rilsttt for troops from said lowft-h'p | • provided they hsvt oot received an; bounty r from the general rr stita goveroiii»ul or . , from tbacoo.nty of Cape May. 2. And be it eoact-d, That the lAl towusbip committee bo end they are hereby authorised Io issue bonds fur the payment uf two hundred dollars to each volunteer from said townthip who entered the mili. ! lury service of the Doited Blatet aforesaid for tlte farm of three years io iny Now Jersey regiment aud who may hare been discharged, subject to Ibe pro* visions at provided for io section first as to prvrioua bounties. 3. And be it enacted, Tb*t the provfe j stooa for. the issuing and redemption of j these bonds shall be the same as that proI vided in Ibe att to which this it a topple* j 4. And be It ebacfed, That tbie aet .ball | take effect immediately. Bow lo Enter and Lear« m Railroad CarW« fey before our readers tba following soegeatt.-os od this aobject, whit h if bueded would prsveui ihe coolusioo aud needlais delay and anmelimei loss oflifs, Which too I oiieii ailsodi the gtttiog off and on the | at differ* at railroad atalioos and stopoing places along the roadi | Pu-sengers lesving ibe cart at every j on the road, eiccpt at tha tormina- ! of the road, should make their exit at I '" r**r' or n,or» pliinly speaking— at the t it* tnrwarn ettn ot ih« r.r_fh, .„J n-_». , uie car-— Ibe and nearert

i engine. I As now practiced some are attempting I gel out, ebile others are blocking up j passage in their effnrtt to get in, and | mber ps8«engers find it difficelt, whero train- stop hut a few minutes, with numbers in wsiliug to get off aud ou tha train win. safely. ■Should the above fiint be adopted, this confusion no the platforms will be evoideu. Nor would this be tbe only practical bet.n- ' tit of 'It* Fix • when once well established. | looking for Ineods ou a train would ; always kouw at which end to look for tbrra and if it were underttimd in which car tfi*y | would ride, whether it is is the first, sac- " | ond, third or fourth, tbey would be .ore to ! find them with little deley ; and on a dark ! and perhaps, stormy evroiug, ibis would | prove uf great advantage. { Riding on tbo platforms of trains While | motion is too oftm practised by Iravtiand ebould be avoided, as it endangi-rc (heir lives, and also violates the rules of | tbe cempsoy holding tbe road. Plutn Truth. Some one who seems to understand the ! subject, describes the education of "young | geutlvinen am) Indies," of Ibe would-be fashionable sort, which tends ooly to mental weakness and fashionable decay, as fob "A young gen leuiao— a smooth faced stripling— with little breeding and lets | sense, ripens fast, aud beiievef him— -If a ' nice young man. He cbewa and amokvs j lobacO'i, swears genteelly, coaxes embryo imperials with b-ar's grease, t irl« a Patten, spends his father's mooey. rides fan b vfsas I I — on horseback and io sqlkeys— double and . single— driakA Catawba, corses tba mains , law auAdirts with youog 'ladies, ' hundred* of which are j ist i.ks himvalf, though of 1 a different geoder; aad this le tbe fe-hioa- ' abl< education of the day. The fathers ' and mothers or tbasa fools were once poor. Ujod f rtuoe bat given tbam abend mce. Their children go throagb with ao ioex. haustihle fortune aud into the poor house. I Parents yoa are responsible for tbie folly. : Set yoar sous and daughter to work, and * |ei tb*m know that duly io u-afeloess there a is honor and proepvrity." ' — Tb* Lyuo Ntmi tails a good alory of two bays, ooe of who® was boaatiog at tba * beiaiias of bis fath -re boasa. "It I: a* got a cupola," said ha, "and IU going to bava - something at*-," "What it It?" asked * bis intereetad companion. "Why, I heard e father i«U ®ot tar this mpraiwg, tbat it's II go lag to base a mortgage om ft." — Poetry ia found io the writings cf few g men ; bat it should sitiM fro® Ue bsa fJt aad live* of adL