Cape May Ocean Wave, 16 January 1867 IIIF issue link — Page 1

f ap SWaij IlfflfP Ultfc —

VOL XII.

CAFE ISLAND. CAFE MAY C'OUNTV. NEW JERSEY. AVKDXKSD.p^.l AM'AiiY lli. 1S6T

so. eon.

®ke fort '# tfornrr. PRIDE. TU ■ *ailou* r.,l u ml wu kun. Allk* la Ik* eaall* aad'aoiUct i Tkal pride. Up# MX at a wUI> brood. Will aiM|» to thrive >od lira u food. Aa poor u pawpar pott.j-. Of all Ike oo table tklan ao earth. The Queerest Ihtn* Is the pride of birth. Not area a oeupla of rottes piers — A tklac ear UyfMoe, testa sod leers, Is Americas artetoarstpl Depend uposlt. SSJ nsobMsk frlssd. Wllteet good reason to apprehend You sss; Sod II tesxed si the otter rod Hp some ptokolM roosilno I Or. moras than that, jour hoe a ted Has MAJ sod la a loop of atraocer tmloa. That p|.pied as tea worth, rele-loo. Because jsa teurlaked Is wordljr aSklts Dost te tench' J sod put oo airs. With Isolated pride of station i Don't he peoad sod turn up jour nose Al poorer people la plsloor dlothes, I But tears tor the sake of jour nuad's repose. Thai all proud Bash, • terrier 11 (rows, la suhjqqlla Irritation I IgWHllanrons. rin Hhllllnn * Week, ■ -..<! MhBl Citof of It. Tbeau Brows livad oo«l door Is Bob- i ort Smith, mod both workod in tbo tame | 1 factory. . Bat, thongh they stood olds by j side all day, tboy bad eery different ways 1 1 of opwsdiag tbeir ovafinga. Bmith'e : plastaro woe Uall and cbsl is lbs parlor i 1 of tbo Rod Lies, while Brown thought his owi nif ebimoey corner pleasaalor i wad Cheaper. Browo wad a "etsach teetotaler," as be , ' called bftotolf. He -as helo end strong, sod bs foeod be did eel need beer or ' spirits ; bs sew many of hie fallawrwarkmen sad their lads slipping down inlo the . habit or spoadisg a great perl of their warnings in drink, and every now nnd then breaking tint it dratkea retell. Bo J Thomas rwsoleod to keep clear of the tampiaiioo to take toe mash strong drink ; by taking none at nil. Ha was ecrprusd himself to lad bow ■nek mosey this rweolre eased him. He feaad that be had aboat flea i billings s week la npara, after paying all kli komea. bold expenses. Ha consulted with hie good wliq what la do wilb Ibia flea shillings, sad lire / nettled to pot It into n baildiag society which bed lately been fsratod. Bo Tboeisj Browo took fleo.fifiyposod eheree, ned paid kis Bee shilliags • week tola tbo society ; while hie neighbor ead chop-mete, Robert Bmith, ep*M bit carplae flea abillinga la tba parlor of aba Rod Lion. tko tua trios.

Slaves ysare passed over; the building ' aooicty af which Tboma/Brpwa woe i member, woead ap, aad Thomas received o shock on tko busk for £250, with wbinh ha boagfal a boose, which braugbl blm to sight ebilliagc a weak for Tout. As bo atll I had bis Ave ihillings inrpUc from bis wswoe, and these eight abillinga besides, be thoegbt be ootid do to bolter Una join another baildiag aaeioty ; and j M ho took thirtnaa Bfty-pooad sheree, | mad paid in kin tbirtawa ebillinje a week. Aaotbsr olovoo yours parted over, aad tba baildiag society paid Thomas £00. wilb which be bcaght bin mart bohws. which brought kirn ia tweaty-eeves shilHogs a weak— wheat £68 a year. A bait I bis time work began to be alack at tba fhctory. and tba meaicr sent for Thomas aid Robert, aad told tbem that ! ha was eery sorry that beeoeld ae loagvr find employment Tor tbem. Both reiersed boats. Thomas wai • null aad to think that ba iboold not go to the old place, when- be bad workod for oo away years ; bat Robert bad a heavy bean, aad wbei ba laid bis wife aba pkaarwd a dismal f stare, aad bant lata tears. Alter that cheeriest sapper, Robert want oat, bat iaetaad af going to lbs Red Lioe, ha laaked la at hie neighbor Thornas' bases ta sew what ha was going to do. for The moo, like a wiee tnse, hod eot baaatad aboat hi* aaviaga of bio property, aad tow of bit abopmetes know anything about it Thames waa al hie topper when Robert eomo ta, aad ho asked bim la ail dawa aad join hia, bat Robert waa too axcMad la da that. "What it ta ba daae, Thomas ?" said Robert ; "this ia a daaporata bad job." "Wall," said Thomas, "for my part 1 duu't la toad ta work ia tba fhctory any mm*. 1 aun'l take ta a aew plana bow. aftar 1 have bona no teag aawd to be rid ohwp." "Haw da yea maaa ta liar. tbea?" ash ad Robert. "Has say one left yoe a tortowa?" "Ha," aaswarad Themas, " I bar. |». MM aauugh ta koup me witbeel working ia tba toelerj." ••I rntoh," sold Robert, "that yoa would giro aw • Meet af your hook." sold Thame. , "I fear It i* tea lata paw. y#a baaw 1 bare boos a tee tatatar br Imnety yuan, aad maay s j»k. jraa aad tba soot hoea bad at too for it." • Wefl, jta huso tba pu» afta aaw, at

| "I know yon have," ensoersd Thomas j "bat my wif« sad I sgresd to pst tbs ft*e , , shillings s wsek we cqotd cpare inlo the betiding society, sad aow we bare thirtysewen shillings a week comiag in ui'.bont working for it." Robert looked esrprisod, and be said sedly, as be got ap tn go. "1 see mistake now ; thaogh I hove not been n drxakanl. 1 have eqs'odered awoy withoot thought what might now make my wife and me comfortable for tbo rest of oor lives, instood of bsviag to set oat and lunk fur work In anew place among strangers. " Accidents ot Speech. Pal kna leng labored ontler tba impntat.oo of making morn "aeeiden •" with the longne than any of his fellow mnrlale, bst it ess bo very readily shown that the "ball" is not necessarily indigeo. us to Irish sell. A Frenchman named fallen, who died in Paris not msny yssn ago, was remarkable for s bouse tendency. There is a letter of hie in existence ae follows : "My dear friend : I loft my knife at year lodg 1 | i'g* yesterday. Pray send it to mo if ; yoo Qod-it. Yonrs, Cslion. P. 8.— Never | mind lending tbe knife: I here found it." , 'There it a note to his wife, which be j to- 1 bom# with a basket of provisions, tbe I i postscript to which reed : "Yon will flou | my letler tl tbe bottom of lbs basket. If yog ehoeld fail to da no, let me know as j j none «£ possible." | It ft said of Ibis esme character that oo | I one occasion he teok a lighted taper to Aid bis way dowo stairs wilboat accident, | nsd after getting down brooght it back i with Ikaoks, leaving himself at tbo top o' j the stairs in' the dark ss at Bret, i A lady ones asked tbe Abbe de Matig- ; j bod haw old be was. "Why, I am only j I thirty-two," said be, "hot I eb'otit myself j thirty-three, becsnsu a littla boy was born , I ! a year before I woe and died, evidently j keeping me back a whole year by acci- ; , dant." ! It waa a Scotch woman who said tbn' i | ibe batcher of bar town only killed half • . I beast el a time. i ll won a Dolcbman who said a pig hsd ' no etr marks dxcept a short tail ; and it j was a Hriiiah magistrate who being told - i by a vegabood that be was not married, j reepsaded, "That's a good thiog for year wife." At a prayer meeting is New Hampebirw, a worthy layman spoke of a poor , boy whoea father wee a drnokard, and j whose wither was a widow. i At a negro boll, in Ilea of ''Not trans- i ferabls" on lb* tlokets, a sotica was posted ' ever the door, *lNo gentlemen admitted unless he enmel hleaelf." Ab American lecturer of notn solemnly said ban evening, "Parants yon mnyhnve children or if von have not vnardasvh , ; yea have yonr dnegh

i i ters mey have. j A Wvstern editor oneo wrote : "Aeort respondent asks whether the battle of 1 , Waterloo occurred before or' ufter the 1 j commencement of tbe Christian era. W e 1 , s&jw.r it did. t A Maine vditsr says a pnmplie in thai i f j Stele grow so Urge that eight man eoold j stand arooad it, which statement was only ■ eqamllod by that of lbs booster who eiw s 1 lock of pigeons By so low that b* could ; i j shake a itlek at thvm. ' These two observing men, onn of whom < said ba bad uftrays noticed that when he . ■ \ lived through the month of May be llvwd ' through the year, and the othvr of whom ; 1 ( ' said at a wadding ba bad remarked the! . ^ mora women then man bid been married i ; I i that year were naitbef of tbem Irish- ■ -- — : A ilwrp Clerk. i 1 Jn 1822, M. Laboncbere. then a elvrk ' in lbs oenking bone* of Hope k Co., ' Amsterdam, wet sent by bis patroos to * ' Mr. Baring, the London banker, to nego- ' tiala s loan. Ha displayed in the affair 1 •o mecb ability as in entirely win tbe 1 1 vsteem and confidence of tbe great En- 1 1 glish financier. ' "Faith," said Lnbaacbara ana day to ' ' Boring, "yonr deogbter is a charming ' 1 cranio a; I wish. I eoold pereoade yen to 1 ' glee me her band." 1 "Yosng man, you era joking; lor eari- 1 1 ously, you nil allow that M ice Baring ' 1 coild never become tba wifa of a simple 1 ' elesk. " "Bat, ",»ald Laboncbere. "If 1 was In ( 1 partnership with Mr. Hope," "Oh! that woald bu «|aha a different ' thing; that woald cnliraly moke up fur oil j other deBeUtaMe." Returned to Amttardum, Lobotebvrv j 1 sold to bis patron: "Yoe matt lake ma into partnervbip." 1 "My yoang Mend, bow eon yoa think ' | of each a thing? It ia impossible. Yon j ' ! art wilboat a fertane, end — "Bat if I become tba aoa-ia.law of Mr. | ' Bsriag?" , In that euas tbo affair would he toon , 1 settled, and so ywe have wiy wovd," ( Fortified by tbwaw two praalaae. M. La- , ' beaekara rale rota to England, ata in two , months aftar mart tad Mine Baring, baeaaaa 1 Mr. Hope bad pram mod to take him into | parteeiship; and tbas became aUita. to , | tan boaea af He pa A Go. Hu won a ,

r Touag Man. You're Wanted! i ! A lady wvltor noder this bvsdirg bitk ' off the yosng mpn ne follows : A women waste too. Don't forget i-r. No matter if 'yoa era p«or. Doe't wait to ba rich, if yon do, ten tn one if yoa err fit to ba married. Marry while ynu ere ypoog,vnnd straggle op together. Bet meik, young men. the women don't want yon if ibe is to divide her affections with a cigar, e^lltoon. nr whisky jeg. Nfilbvr does she rienl yoa If yoa dna'l take cere • of her,- find the -Tittle after thosgbte" which are pretty sora to follow. Naithvr does tbe went yea simply beceoae yoa art a man, Ibe definition of which it too apt to be — as animal that wesrs bifnrcsted ' garments on hit lower limbs, a qnarter eectioo of etove pips on his bead, ewvars like a pirate, sod is given to filthy prac- ' tic# g»o> rally. She wtote yon for a cempaninn, a helpmate — the wants yoa tn here learned to rvgnlate yonr appetite end passions; in short lha imago of Uod, not in the likeness of a beset. If yoo are strong in n good pnrpo'v, firm io reaiat- , aooe'to evil, pare io thonght and action, as yon require ber to be, and without which inward pnrity neither qf you toe fit for huebund and wife; if yoo lova siri toe uod obhor vice, if yon ere gentlemanj ly, forbearing nnd kisd, nnd net loadj talking, exciting and brntel young man, , that woman w»ott yoo ; that modest, feir. ' cheerfol, rigbt-lookingr fronk-»pok»e wo- : man, we mran, who fills yonr idea of maiden sod site. It la aba that wanU> you— i marry her when yon like, whether she le rich or peer; we'll trost yea both on the j above coaditioo, without any farther ee. ' ! eBrUy" _____ Josh Billings fliius ou Ntuinr. Hogs generally are quudriped. The extreme length ov their antiquity, i hex been folly discovered, they exmed o ; loog time before tbe flood, nod her ex- ; isted n leng time since. TTisra is a grate deal ev internal rave- ; new in a bog, (bare ain't much mora wast' 1 i them, than tbare is in B oyster. I Keen their tails cao be worked op iato j ^ wbissols. ilogs ere good qnlet boarders, thee aj. [ : ; wos eat what it set before them, and^on'l ask eony foolish qnestions. They never bar tony disease bat tbe I ; measles, and they never hav that bet | i once. Oope eeems to satisfy them. j i Tbare ia s grate meany breeds amongil | them. I Horn are a close corporation breed, and I era built mfire apart, like a hemlock 1 •lab. | They orad to bsv a breed In No England, a fu years ago, which tbey called the striped hog breed, tbla breed war. : in high repute among the landlords, al- < ; most vvvry tavern keeper bed one. -which he need tew show tew traveler* nod brag oo him. !

Ham ore fall la the face like a town clock, aad sum era as long uod latn as a cow catcher, with a steal. pioted nose on tbem. Th-y can all rale well ; a bng that knot rata uell hat been made la vaia. They are a short lived animal, aad generally d'e ss soon as they git fatt. The bng cen be lernt a grate means rnnning thing*, aovh ss highsting the : front gate off from the binges, tipping the ewill barrel*, nnd fln<.'ing a bole t ; in the fence to gil into a cornfield, but 'hare elu't enoy length to thvir memory, 1 It ia awfal herd work for them tew find ] j ibe tame bole to gl« oat at. evpevhally If [ : yn are at all anxetrae they eboald. Hega ere very konlrsry. and seldom j drive well tbv same way yn ara going, ' ; i hey dries tbe most tbe other way, this oever bio tally explained, bnt epetke volumes for the bog. Conldu'J Do Himself Justice. A colored men had stack to tbe rebel army of Uanwral Hood through thick and. thin, and wia in high hopes of being able march into Nushrille end pay his res pacts to 0 lady who belonged to the upper ernst of the colored spcircy ; end when ba . discovered that the beeriging army was retreating. he determined to break tkroegh the linft end throw himself npnn the mercy of the crael Yankee*. He presented himself to Uensral Thomas, hat in bond, aad staadiag very straight. "Wbera ara yoa from ?" inquired tbe tieneral.. "I'eo Jest from de army, sab." "What army?"' "Mr. Hood's army, v»h." ! "Where is Mr. Hood now ?" j "Ho'i leavin', sab ; he't leavlo'." "Ah I I thonght Mr. Hand, as yoa call was coming into Nashville?" -Ab, eta.- Mr. Hood tkinkt be eon'f do justice in NaikvUU .'' ' to Yoctro Mas— Don't iwly cpoa , friends. Don't rely span tbe good name of your ancestors. Thousand' have Spent the prtdre of tbeir life ia wail hupos of aid I root tkowe wham Ibey c»H friends; uad Ikousaods have starved beesito tbey had rivh father. Rely ipse tba good name which is made by yonr own exertions, aad baaw that tba beat friend yoa ana bare is aa aoconqaerahie determination, euilta with fiwcleion oreboraeu.- — Wkmh is Iba cheaper, a brtde ur s hridegraoes? Tba bride t .ba ia aiwaya gtata a my ; to. hHtopm. to ommtlmm

Benefits of Advertising. i Tbe rilta^arg Gozettr | abliehee' e sketch af e haelaee. hone, in that city, . from which we takwtke following estruct. j I Sjys tbs Gazrtlr: "We inquired hi# as- ' • pcricncc of the pelicy or edrsrtieiog.— 1 i Ws regard hie answer ee rotawortby, l and recommend it to the consideration of , t Others. He (aid the same kind of bu«i. I nese io which hs woe encaged hud been | r carried on at the isms stand fur tan year* j • by toother pradecexenr. That these men • g*ve diligent altvntieo tn their basins* s. | r were eeber and fragel, but spent nothing ' i for advertising. TUer were jest' bareh ! t able to ek« out a living. That be bought I oot the concern ten years ago, and beget. , r debtor for the whele establishment. He j i felt poor, and only esp»nded fifty dollar* I par anoint in each of tbe buiinesa paper* ' - tbe firet yean that eobeeqoently he in, i > creeeed his expense* to eeveral thonennd | i dollars a' oually for advertising, and the remit hss demonstrated its mnrvelon* 1 ■ utility, and be it tn day worth $175,000. ! - and bisanooal profits are coastaotly in- j , creasing" ' Y'oicrs— What Tlicj Indtcatp. Tbsre are light, qniek, surface voices, j that involuntarily seem to otter the slang. "I won't do to tie to." The m»o'* words i may snare yoa of bis streogtk nf purposo 1 eotl'relisbiliiy. yet tbe lose contradicts ! | bis speech. Then there are low. daep, strong voices, where (he wo^ds seem grostid out. as if . the man owed horaunily s gradg*. und meant to pay it soma day. Tne man's opponent* mey well .tremble, and hi* I friends may trnsljiie strength of purpose and ability to act. There ia the coarse, boisterous, dicta, torial isn e. invariably adopted by vulgar person*. Wfco have not sufficient Collin- 'I i tion to uodhrttend their owa iniigoifiThure is tbs ineradulnnt tone that is ' tall Cfe covert sneer, or a recrel "Yoo > can't (tape me" intonation. Thereto tbe whiniotr. beseeching voice, ; that says "vycophont" oi plainly is if it j ottered the word. It cojolee and flatters _^yon— its words, "1 Inve yoo; I admire yoo; "yqu are everything yon should be. " : Hen there is the tender, musical, com- ' j passionate voice, that sometimes goev with sharp festore*. (as they indicate merely intensity Of feeling,) end sometimes with • blunt futures, but always with genuine benevolence. If yon are tail of affectation and pretence yonr voice proclaims it. If yon ara full of bonetty nod strength of purpose yoor voice protlaims it. Ifffon ere cold, and culn, and firm, end ^aonaistent, ot fickle, and foolish, and deceptive, yonr voice will beequally trothtelling.

[ Yon cannot wear a mask without (is | being known that yoa ire weiring one. | i Yen cannot change veer voice from a j. > natnral to on onnatnral tone, without it- : s t being known that yoo ara doing so. , The Blindness and Drafnrs* of h 1 fimokeri and Drinkers. a 1 M. Michel, a French pbjiicieti. in the ' r ' j coarse of tweoty-eight years practice, has ' * I frequently met with blindneM from pel*y t ' of the optlt nerves, prpdocei'by the abuse <• • i of smoking, and ke believes that there are - ' few persona who cen smoke for any loog n ' j period more than five drachm* of tobacco e - . daily witbont tbeir vision, and afton their : t • ! memory, becoming affected. He bed pre- ; t 1 I vionely spoken of another form of ernes fi ' rosis, symptomatic of delirium fremcnj h and caused by alcoholic drinks. It Is fra! u 1 | qoently accompanied by trembling of ' a . hands in the morning, and at a later period n 1 by morning vomitlag. Both of these vori. n 1 stirs ore very slow In their progrees towards core nod very rafraetory to treat- , moot. This latter occupies a long time, j I aad an taaantial point, of course, is tbe t l_ diieonllaaanee of tbe praetite that baa 0 l given rise to tba biindoe**. Wn canoot d attempt to givs io .Ibis place even an onl. a r lice of the treatment. M. Triguet, , ( I another physician of note, states that in h t 'smokers nod drinkers nn insidious and ob. , ( atinate form of ioflammatioo of tbe ear -| ( (otilit) freqorntly becomta developed.— Q Then is a kind of onmioess or torpor of ( the nar, with a eeose off cold, hot hardly b any pain. There is otojrax in the ear, j ■ "ut.itranm dryness nnd aTonts granule- i , lions in tbe throat, the passage of tbe „ noM, ltd the tubes on each side leading j, from tba month, behind tba p*lnte to the K middle ear. Noises in tbe ear almost > always oeeur at aa anfly period, nod It ie 0 important to notiea that tbey have n kir I sing sound. The disease exhibits itaelf in ( three periods: l.Thnt of oxcitemont, in I o j which them ie intoleraooe of aoito and a ' M biasing eoaad ia the ear. 3. That or j , depreesioa, in which the blselng sened j c i disappears or only remains as a distant and j t i feeble aebo; and 3. That af a paralytic i p I condition of tba unditary nerve, in which I , 1 tba sense of bearing is mora or Ions com. i . i pletely, and often pvrmansotly last. In | - I thin period there ia alio often tnmbliig ; ^ » of the tongue, embarrassment of speech o i ata dtelerUnee of vision. Tbe prognosis | I |l vary anfaverabte, for tboeo persout I siooe ore suneeptlMe of eora who will eno- ' sent to tones off tko bod bobit wkmh bos 1 produced tbe disease. ' - "Bow arid mV "m>U J*nt,an h- ' trudged along oo foot, oot hot, enltiy • day, "thai a moo oever moots a earl go. tog lb* soma wig ba ia." j.,

Congressional summitry. , ' | Mnst.vv. Ja*. T'h.-In the ifenel-, the i ' ! hill providing that th» report ..I th- Cull 1 I Appropriation t;.....mi..i.)i-e>v provided _ I for in a former act. shell he *int tn F.vn j grss* by tb» Recratery <vf IV sr. end nn M payments appertaining thereto ehmild be 1 I made until eurh report woe approved by j J j Congees*, w ,s relied ap uod pesaeil A | j Agriculture to furward epecimewe of th,- | cereal product* of tb« e-verul States to ; ] lbs Paris Rspositton wss passed. The | | Message of the'Prrtidetit. enntsming hi* ! ( | objectiooe to the Dlsirtrt ti- ffrage bill, ( j wee received, read and disenseed. Tlir I ! question we* then taken on the pusss^e ; t I of the bill over the veto, and iwsulted in 1 i : a vote of twenty-wine for to ten egnio-t | ' ! vioo bill was then taken op. und the "t \ umendmeot that the net ebull tSVe effect ! only open condition that negro euffregs ' I ie admitted io the Territory, was disagreed I la the House. Mr. Farosworth'e re.o ' I lotion directing the Postmaster Genera! - . to allow Senator* fiij* Representative* to 1 Committee on the Judiciary to inquire f allowiog eompensution to ioyel owners I ; colored vnlnnteere was adopted by loll « I introduced lesolotioa declericg i^tu be t the duly of III* prescot Cuogress • tVim peoch tbe office, nonexercising tbe hoc- . lions pertaining to the office of President bo is notoriously guilty which wee re- : > Mr. Kelso offered u similar resolution, i nut pending action upon it the morning hoar expired. A message from the Pre* . ideal waa predated cootniuipg a repof I of the arrest of Jehu H. Surreflt. It wss > luid OB thw tuhie. Mr. Ashley tboo offered ; s resolution preferring certain charges against the President end nulbormng the i conduct 'with u view to impeschmeni. which, ufter s great drefnf eklrmbhinc. • nays. The Hrnu'w bill snspendtng the psymenl ef moneys from the TrenSnry us ■ cnmpsDsutioo to persons claiming the , drafted men was p,«*ed by n vole of 106 yes. to 27 nsy. Mr Steven. Iteccn. I stroction bill we* postponed until Tue*d*j the lotb invt. Tcwosv. Ja*. Bib. — In the Senate, resolution* appropriating $15,0<!0 for the Retrenchment Committee, nnd asking the . I

if. any violation of the Civil 1 Rights bill bud come to hit knowledge, ! the offeoi'.eta.were passed. Thy bill passed by tbe Senate in January, lefiti. und 1 ; amended by Loth Houses afterward*, in 1 ' agents, was called up, and in espleioing 1 th* objects of Ibe bill Mr. Lane said one ' i of tbem wet for Ibe pat pose of turning out 1 ! some of the President'* appointee*. The morning hour expired pending it* conetd- 1 j erution. A bill for fbe payment of awardi the captors of Jeff. Davis, ibe oeme u* ! the one introduced lest senion, woe re- ; ! to the Ftoaoee Cetnatillce, The , 1 bill to admit Nebraska waa Ihea taken Daring ibe debate opon it Mr. Cress. ! well, of Maryland, io hie remarks, anaojoced himself ue a new coarert to the [ negro eu ffrage clause. Io Ibe Uonre, Mr. Nibleck moved an adjournment in honor of the day. bat M r. j Arhlay said "that was played out," and the motion was rejected. Mr. Lynch offered a resolution looking to allowiog a. , drawback oo all duties and taxes opet* articles need for the construction of steam , and sailing vessels. Tbe District Huffrtoe bill wai received from the Hennle, nud the President's veto message wot reed. bill was passed over the President's objection* by yeas U3, nays 3fl. Tbe Speaker then declared tbnt the bill bad a law. Mr. Kelson's resolution, the intents und purpoiss of tbe aoti-ulnvery eonslilatioiul amendment i was modified ee as to make a bill apply ' to the tale of negroes into slavery, and was passed by yeas 116, nayt ^4 democratic member* veted in furor of its passage. Wsdkksdat, Jaw. 9th.— Is the 8enete tbe bill to admit Nebraska was than taken op, nnd Mr. Brawn's amtndtneel Impo*i ing negro suffrage was dsfeated. Mr. ; snbstitoln imposing ibs same j conditions was agreed to, and tbn bill as | amended was poaosd, by 14 yeas to 15 nays. The Colorado admission bill was - then taken ap and passed by 22 yeas to I 11 naye. The condition of negro eu ffrage | ie aleo contained in tbie bill. A bill on I nailing tbe Uwa which admit ,'i-iineticn j nf color ia tbn elective franchise rr other | civil and public*! rights in the Tvniioriee was called ap, bat pending its cooaideretion, tbn Baaata tajonrewd. Ia tbe House nn bosinru of importance . waa trantoctad. -A fll subject be ladtctanal— tba wwntber

1 ■ SeW Jersey I.rtrisiii ttirr. " I length, enl dt-ru**.-* fully eli Blur. .1 ' j tu-r . a -ynop^f* t* herewith spven :« \ 11 Atref uehnowledgtng th» blessing- : I e-nrbeutad by Prorldeaef iu thnm.a*ur, ' I finvnre* at tbe Htute ne reported by tl,* i L I Trweearer end remarks <* follow* f| From Ike above statement H will he j * | seen that tbe rece.pt, of th. Slate froui j ' ; year have been $39b, 2tr». although other * j payment.** into the treasury have been 1 f with the butane- in buck Def.mbrr I. * ] 1865. rn.k. e <otwl of $670,462. 'I lie 1 i n-v.oue should really ha stu'ed at $449.- ' 421. the discrepancy bring caused by the " t ey-Abic, which Juuuaiy. 1966. 1 i , properly b.louc.d to th* receipt* ot the , last fiscal year, bul -col lulo -he accouut of tbe year before The .clu.l dt.burse- ' j ments of lbs year have ben $619,326. 9 shewing an uetoel deOcienc) betweeo#tto " receipt- and eip-ndllut-* .... 'he 8ta>* 1 arcuunl pro,er of $!.'.9.9I4 This bulo lb. Stale l.ul it is ' « !ee. s de6ciet.-y ' Should appropriation* nf e -molar chsr k ucler t.e made Io iho*e of last year there ' mast end shoold b. torn. pi*., dented, ' it. regard ta Hie e*r debt, lite Itover. n»r e«y*4b* following table .ill present ' in e clear and cone*., manor r, tbe coodi- ' tion of lha debt at the do*, of the fiscal ' , Public tell I* occupy u good deal I ' Ibe Governor* alienor. From ibe re . port ot the aaperu.i. ad.nl ..1 Schooly. i of tcboole open. 1,972 . number or erhulprosper nig. Ih-rc bus brer, as marl, a- ■ wo bundled and fifty ll.ou-uud ton* oi I iron on- mined it. tl.* Stale during t ...

Tbe rrports of tbe Keep-r Bod loep-c-GtinBciully or otherwise tt favorable . iletiiwil. and th* Governor susgesle tht ao appropriation of $4.1,001) oe made by i the Legulnlore lo pay off tba liabilities existing No'emboa 30. ls>66. Uy lb* j oo an uYe.Bg* nf Uiui bandred uod i fifty prisoner*, u'coxl of forty-tbiee and a , j hull ccuta psr day for wnct. perst'D. lb ' ■ policy of a protective tariff and remuik* : j Oar large end varied iutaroste nr. all ' , { united iu the confident expectation that I the government will give to oar indus i.sl j the protection which is d»- i | m at. deil for tber full development. At m pciod in our hiitory bat it' been so i.n^A | purtunt for as to adopt th» doctrine ol ] i'rolectioit for tbe sake of prolrcti.ii.,' j »* now. Every dollsr of gold exporter j from oor country it a rebnke lo the .-x I IravagsacA of onr p. oplesnd to tbeth iri. | •ighted polity of our governmen|. ! ; »7e withont adequate security thai tSv] i invastn.ant of lowissy will ba profitublu in. . morrow. Wn fovl that the financial in- ■ leresls of the count. y are So largely ebn. ! nected with the prosperity of oar borne : industry that nry neglect of this indust.y • ill work a fare and l.slioc injury to the former, j Tbe report of the Stat# Scbo-1 Super ! intended folly acts forth lb* condiliou o, oar public schools sad the workings oi oar eystanyof public ioattaelien for the : putt year. Ao Increased interest in the j ; education of tha children of th* State is : everywhere manifest. Th# percentage o' . 1 children attending school in 1866 over tbui of 1865, it seventeen par cent. Mora monvy has been appropriated fo. \ [ edncttion, larger same raised by tui, itm ..umber »f echooie iucrev*d. and a grvw.ei | ' portion ara kept Ofrna during ibe enur, i year. ' Tba einouat rxlsad in IMbJtax i for ■ckMla...vg. t**,oa w Amount reset* eu l from stats hupOU Ou j Amount received tr s. other sources M,l_ tl I 1 .\uount rwlseo lor bulWing oiw rw* pairing school houoeo. «j,«ow a | Amount appropriated lor support ot Amount epprogrtaUd toe Fnraam school, Bevsrly W Total saocal apptoprUtsd. MS *100,^7*. Wnmhwr at PuhUe aohools la Stale. !.*-« Nam bar o I Public Schools kept ope.

' o- 1* shoal ONeTalf of oar I'ublic School. pt open during the wbols year, wed lhal only one-third t the wholn sambar are m*'«*s.n-d as free srhaola far the #' po.ted fur i-*ki irr.aae 11 I*.* the year rr.sco Number wlio hsve stlraded school Number eh. bare attended school fete mouth. u.aoi » **•"* The I. inning of ■ new school lew is , strongly urged by the Hchool tinperin- , Und- nt. and an able nynopsis of the law . proposed. Amount rstscl bp township ton la » »AS«,«m u • A lucuu < raised bp lowoshtp l*a ta s '"<* bto.ee so lociewar'for ismi' " The Normal School baa been during , I the past ««»r more thia usually Boorishtnr*™"n m ol whom 297 Were mates and 497 feaaltt, 1 showing an increase of 51 peat th* nnm. ber of papilt !««t yonr. The prosperity an,l snrcos of the Normsl School proper l is maiked, there being a large increase af 151 popila this year against 125 last year. - This increase is nltriboled by the Trasr less almost exclusively to lbs additional . advantages extended lo th# female papilt by the Boarding lloo-e connected with - ll.e Normal School. I The State Igricallnral Collage at N'sw

lor currying *»t tba objects of its founders There are twenty-six students new ia its 1 clnsee*. Tb. State has in th* institution ■ forty scholtrthipt, in which the luitioo it ' free. Home af tha counties hare filled tha oomber of placet assigned tbem prnmp^y, ; "hilr other# have mad* no appoint ineola. • Tbe matitoiion it thnrongh, end I think well de.igneil for training up t body Bf > The repobltcto men, ben efboth Hoot** • met in caacot Tuesday morning, thw Henk a. or* gathering at ths American Hole SOd Hie Ataembly.nen in lha A*»tmbly chamber. At tbe Senatorial caocot Hon. I 1 George T. Cobb wn* called to preeids, ' and Hon. Gen'gw T. Horner appointed I , Secretary. The following noniinatiunx •era then made :— Benjamin Bockley, of ' , Paaaoio, President of Heasto; K. R. -VHnrrlen, of Mercer. Hecratnry; James ; \VJwg. of Gloucenter. Engrouing Clark ; Edward U Dobbin*, nf Essex, Ataia'anl ' Secretary ; Ramncl H. CaTnli*r, of Atlantic, Herge»nt..i..r,„a, and Tuwaaend • | Cox, af Burlington. Keeper nf Ladies' n Gallery. A committee waa appointed to K-oofer with the |ii.u*e of Assembly and fix tbo time for a general caucu.. Al ; the Awen-bly cnuruatbn fellowiqg genlle- - in-'n received (ha uominatiuot :— O. W. c • N. Cnatia, of f'etnden, .Speaker, fourth > ballot; General Edward Jurdine, of Iladv eon, Clark'; L. M. Reeve*, of Borlington, A .*u t.al Clark, and J. Madiaoo Drake, of Union. F agroatiag Clark.- Al ibraa o'clock In the alierouon the membore of '* both H»u*ee aasembled aad the orgaaixa- " tion was effected by lha aleclioo of lha shove named officer*. . AnvAWTsaxor Pc*ni-*Tio».— Paaols,1 wtlon, tbal Is, Iba patting tha flop* in lb* ,1 right places, cannot bs loo aadoaaaly . -ladled. Ia n conotry pa-ar, tbs followI ing startling arconui appanrad of Lard . PelmsraioD'a appvaranes in lbs Hone* of i ; Common* : "Lerd I'*im*r*ton then aa- . tared on bis feat. Urge bat well polished I i root# I, a hi* brow, a dark clond ia hia ; head, hia faithful w«Jkiag etiek io kia eya. k;» mesancing glare toying notklng. He g Vncx Wit —Coleridge wet acknswledjed to be a bad rider. One day, riding V> . hrough Ike street, bt was accosted by • wnuld.be. Wi>, "I say da yoe baaw wbnl happ- qed to B-I.am ?" Cam* thw nqanni » -awip and quick : "U# torn- at happened ■ tome. An as. .,ak# ta hha." „ -If fir. roia half yard. .11 »aU a parch, bow *0*7 yards will Mb* «