(Tap 3ll«i ij ffkcati ||»c.

VOL xiv- cape island. cape MAY COIJNV. NEW JERSEY.' WEDNESDAY. JULY 22. 18tiS. xo-^5- - - -i -■ .. .. 1 ...

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Dr. E. II. Phillips. ♦ nonaoj'ATHic physician, ornukrdecattik- street, (A.ljnlflDi Ihhm H. smith's Stores Cape Island, 5. J. or KICK ilOL'HS — 8 to » A. » to » A 1 to 8 P. M. » E STAC OFFICE. T II. L. OlLMOQR, D.D.8. adjoining congress hall. Hnura foi foneultstlon. • to IS A. SI., John W. I.y»ll. „ Ut K. u riDKST. rmi: asu urs stock insurance Auurr, ^ ■ AKK lot I A si II ED u. HWAIN, ' EW~.#*M;M.»|irrUlrt»~tNSUKANCE CO MP ANT, for the County of L'spo Mny. N. J. oil II EMU Y SWAIN, - Deputy Collector of Inleraxl Revenue for Cnpe M«y County. " oflec st TowasauPa Inlet House, iWestrott'rl Cape May County. BUM n. R. StVAlX, MM L EST ATS AOEST, SURVEYOR cosimh>U)M:h of deeds, CONVKVANOEIt, office, Cor. PERRY A SOUTH streets, jx-N-y Cape Island, N. 1. THOMAS M. SEEDS, K ASH ION ABtJE II ATT ER. (J'u. U NORTH SECOND STREET, * PHILADELPHIA, liroULD tovlle the nttentlon of the people VV Ol Capo May county to his stock of II ATS AND CAP*, at price* to suit the tunes. N.B.— Friends' lUts nlwsyn on hand and made to order. myStom AVCTHHI BCDlKEM. THE onderstoned temiid respeetfallr lnfoem I hit frlrn-U and tho publle, that he Is a regular Licensed Auetioaecf, and It ready no* In ntlenil to that business et all times, on reasonable terms. llEORliK^WMMITH, Al f TIO.VEEB'H SOTICE. 'I'lli: nnderslrned harlng talma .out lle*am Ma.«SiaKT;ai?d»v£ prepared to nttond to Publle Sales in any part of Capo May county, at short nolle* and on reasonable ,erm,^|LL, . N CHAMBERS, Jan. t. 1ST. |rl 'cold Spring, N.J. Dr. Is r. I.eamlng, D™'".™., dm* <m CAPS MAY CODRT HO UEt— Tucndaye and II omfifSK— First Thuredeye of oach month. ffTnaiRewtts Condltloae Cartu Jsi-«

John li. llufTmnn, Attorney & Ootmsellor-at-Law, Solicitor, MASTER fc EXAMINER IN CHANCERY. SUPREME COURT COMMISSIONER, and NOTARY PURLIC. CAPE MAT COURT HOUSE, MEW JERSET ISAAC B. mOFFEB, W4TCHMAKEE & JEWELEE, .TIIJIIN NORTH SECOND ST., ; Cor. of Quarry, Philadelphia. An assortment of Walshes, Jewelry, Hirer and Plated Ware eonataaU^m hand. .amif "-Mr S. W. KecTes, ATTVRSKr-Ar-LAir JND CofrsfAKtoa, s. E. Cor. Math fc Locust Ms., PHILADELPHIA. J. Hrspyllle Leach, ATTOkhKY ASD COCHSSLLOR.AT-LA W, Ml SOUTH niTH STREET, nhsMa PvtuDBLPkta. ' B. T. Miller, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, (IFFft.'E,— West Cor. PERRY k SOUTH STS. CAPE ISLAND, N.J- f!8 Especial attention given to collections. B. V. CBEIi ATTORSSY-AT-LAW, MAST SR. SOLICITOR, » EXAMINER Vf CHASCEMT. Prosecutor of the Pleas of Cape May County. Market Evazrr, Anovn Faoirr. Camdbw, all" Adjototof Flret NntkMUl Bank. n*u rear, : X=— "SSotr/KSa" v steal satisfaction, and every pump Is warParties letendlng to obtain pumps this Kprtfte, should give these an sxsmlnstlon before purchasing others. Orders left with EL dredgs Johnson, at Miller k Johnson's More, ' *C. M. REED. c^o^qiJ. (J ARBIBOK, OBI fiABBHOH aneh cnedumu the land with jt3l« goods I eel, - a* TW SMUT Miniature Ship MtoantactGrr, oooneetod with my Book, Stationer; «d YtrWj Btnrr, WASHINGTON itreo* and DELAWARE AVENUE, where saa be had lo. cask TnWU, IACL1BS. ^ MkTTtNCw COL tWHMJSI, «W-

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. v— e TO SSOID FKH WKKK SALARY %L% ss ajssvft Storm' whit's WIRE 1 LOTH!., MM-, A., ir.ss AMCHI.an Wise Co., WUllam strest, N. V., or IS Dearhorn street, Chicago, 111. arrnlar, Bill, Mui.ij. , lailfl AM) I'HOII CUT HAWK. Kverv saw that leaver our factoryle oil .Tempered and rateat 0 round, prrlAeOy true aod evsn, and mads of uniform tamper by our patent tempering process. r ' Common ahape.' as" rood as the beet. The ' RED JACKET (Colbura's Patent) AXE cannot be excelled. We guaranty they will cut IS per • rrnt.mora than common Ax os, with less labor to the chopper. deed for circular sad prices to LIPPIN- . COTT k BAEEWELL, Pittsburgh, Pa., sole manufactureri. For snlo by principal HardACHIt" LTtRAL^OBH S. TBI ALBANY COTTON GIN MANC1 FACTUKING CO., Albany, It. Y„ Manufselursra of OcHgnxL AoaiccxvcaxL Mai oiiasfcv, comprising the celebrated "Mar" , Threehlng Meebinee i " Mar - Railway (or Endleu Chain) and Lever Hern Powers ; " Star " , Cotton Glna end Condoaasm) Circular Croas•cm Sawmills i Vegetable Cuttcra ; Horse Hay Forks ; Corn and feed Mills ; Power Corn KhelIcts | Dog Powers, Ac., fce. We wish to call the particular atlentlon of Farmers to oar oolebrntod - STAR " THRKSHi li- w ' w* claim It far aopartor to may other machine ■ nowln market. II la eomgact and aaally port a- ' bio, elmplo to llo snoeti— turn, and HisnBirt ' rasy lu operate by the moat Inexperienced, and will do Its work with marvoUooa rapidity and perfection, and with compnrnHvoly the least demand upon the strength of the animals driving H. We hare sude recent Improvements In this machine, by whlsh we are enabled to Stsnisptla > .Iran (V crcla under almoet any oomblnatlon of , difficulties, sad ws are now ualng an entirely new and eObcUve device for relieving the feeder of duxt^lhna mnkly the opernttoaof thtenhlng . m, chines It la annoying"* sad frwiusntly"E 1 s iruetlvs of health. These Mnehtnrs are aadaof suitable all** for our "Star" Railway 3 Hone Poorer, and for I For sale by eu agents and dealers srnrrally. For toll particulars, send for our Illustrated pondsnta will please addn.si'rill: .ar many cotton ci in manuractl'iuno co.. P. O. Drawer, !•>, Albany, N. T. .

TOBACCO ANTIDOTE. » wamabtsb lerraseee au. ncsinr /or Tobeots. . This great remedy la an eseollent nnpeUser. It , purities the Mood, Invigorate* the system, I possesses great nourishing and strengthening Cwrr, enables lb* stomach to digest the artteot toad, makes sleep refreshing, end eetshtlshes robust health. .VswLvs and Om en « 1 /.r Fifty Feme Osrsk. Price Fifty teats, post ; free. A trmstlse on the Injurious ctfeots of t Tobacco, with list* of reftrtaees, testimonials, 1 - he., bekt rscE. Agents wanted. Addreu Dr. > T. K. ABBOTT, Jersey city, New Jersey. [HIS IB NO HUMBUG.— By sending >0 , cents and Stamp, with age, height, color of 1 eyre and hair, yon trill roeelvo, by return mall, n correct ptnturn of yoar future husband I or wile, with nam* and date ol marriage. Addreu W. FOX, P. a Drawer No. S, FultoovUle, New York. A CLNTb WANTED.— Some thing new. Every A family wnnto It Galvabic (ilver Platiho Flcid. Received 1st premium at Parts Exposition. Send so cts. for sample. Habbis k Co., p Norto Fifth st^PblUdelphU, Pa. the success Of the ONK DOLMR BALK n nevolss. ties In Trade. WE furnish, *1 n uniform prise of ORE DOLLAR, such Articles as are used bv every family, at a less price than they at* sold by any whoUtnle dialer in New York or Bow Agents wanted to owooperate with u* la earr rylng out a plan which meets the wants of the million, and la tho disposal or n luge and rarted stock of Dry and Taney Goads, silver Plated Wire, Watches, Carpeting*, ke. Our ' ertne to Agents are superior to those of any other Brm, as our eiisuUr will show. Those gBPU-SS-KIfBBfaSK FBEG OF COST. A check deecrihlag an artiste to bo sold lorn Dollar, 10 ete-i -JO tor St i 10 tor N;«brH| 100 for »to, scot by mall, toad money by Reg. Isterrd letter. Ciroulnrs mailed five to any Address. Agents wasted everywhere. Addreu HdRRll to PLCNHRR, M HANOVER St., Boo ton. Mace. Ws are prepared te - receive Advertisement* for a ^ lit Uat «r rift; NewipsRers pacific coast CALIFORNIA, OREGON, NEVADA, MONTANA, CTAN, IDAHO and WASHINGTON. p. - Atoms New Liet of Kswtpniiis. by whtoh we an baeh of speem to ftBO BBWBDftnUBB. towtoe— ronton— > Anaaas*

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. »' pnodr of oi it statemext : THAT WE HAVE MADE A COMFLET E , iievoll'ti ox ix trade, - QiR U found to thejaet^ that^ the^mmrnse . multitude' of smalV eoneernJ'to Imitate "our club syalem, and sour by adrrrtl.lng the pi. - | unta they will give to agents, seek, uu.ur- . I ceeafully, to divert some of our business lo i ' themselves. We make this announcement simply to inform the publle the! It will be lot J : their Interest to pntronlteour house, as we I suit continue Jo give bcttsrUoods and greater i "tVe* un'evcry deseriptlon of dry and fancy I goods, plated wan, J. writ) , u at. -hea, sea log ; j mailooo^Jic^ km, for the uniform price of/ State of Sew Jersey. ! genesaltssembi. y . Kxiracto IrwtS t; Mtnut. - ul the Votas -• sod Proeivtluiip of ths- isouttrttl A'. ; SCDiltly during tliv rvrsiuu of Mr. Hood Offered tho following Preamble and Itreulutloao : HServor. The NupuMknn Klvte Contention : which assembled at Taylor Hall, to tho city ol Trenton, on Utc twenty-third dty of July, eighteen hundred and •toty-sevvn. did adopt, , among other*, the following rcaoluUoaa, v Is : -Jhso/n nf, TTiat pledging ouraelves for the ' ■" eradication of the word '• White" from the r •' Constitution of New Jersey, by every legal " and honorable means, wo also call upon Con* " all tho Stales id the l'o"»n°to establish a just " and unllora rule of suffrage, excluding all "distinctions of class and race and colur, so "that the oltlxcns of each State shall he entl"tled to nlljtrtvUegro andJmmuniUcs of^cUl- " States "shall redeem Its original promise to '■guuantasi to every Mate In the Union n re- " publican form of government. I' Krsofrvd, That the HrpubUcan pnrty of New " Jersey, encouraged by the past, and proud of "the high record of lu KseeuUve, Its Legtsls- *' torn, and ttn Senator* end Representatives In " Congress, cheerfully accept the issue of bui. " parflan suffrage ss one of the most Important "by the calm Judgment and patriotic sentiment . "of the people of the Stale, and the gracious "approval of Almighty God." And whereas, upon eo vital an Issue, New Jersey should not occupy An uncertain position, I Be u"sreoftvd fw Ike General SrssssMy ef lie Mole - if New Jersey, That we deem It Incompatible • with the beet Interacts of the people of the - United States to place the negro upon « polltl- • mlaeunlity with [the while man, by extending fc to the negro tho elective franchise. r Resetted, That we era unalterably apposed >- lo the estahllshmrnt of negro suffrage in New Jersey by Coagrooetohal toslaUtlon, because we f hold that each State baa the exclusive right to - regulate the qualifications of IU own voter*. I, Resorted, That we are opposed to "striking • out " the word * Whits " from the Constitu- . tlon of New Jereey by.an nmendment thereto. • Which were rend and their consideration 1 postponed for the present. Aran. 1G, ltod. ' Mr. Hood called up tho Preamble and Resolutions Offered by him yesterday relative to ' negro suffrage, and moved their adoption. » And they were adopted by the following r Yeas— Messrs. Albertaoa, Allen, J. L. Bald- - ssktSSSS nssi'iss j ssssjs 1 Nan— Masai*. Atwater, J. R. Baldwin, Kelts, • Lord, Mackln, Peck, Reeves— 1. • . Messrs. Albtrtson, H. F. aark. Collins, Corv son, Dsryer, Henry, Ptekel. rrobssco, Rosenbourn and Taylor, who were not present when " this vote trai takrn, obtained leave to havo votes recorded In the amrmntt-. c. ■ Absent or not voting-Messrs Covii.ri thwntte. Gage, Kennedy, Nixon. Spccr, Ann • Van Vorat, Williamson. p Mr. Wkelan offered the follow In* resolution: . Arsofrad, That the Clerk of the Hons, be dt- , reeled to have the preamble and rriu.iutli.us t offered by Mr. Hood, together wit), t).,- vote I property certified, publlehed to I wo of ^ the (taper* published to each county of IhU Which was read and adopted. i ^TSSaLSSWJLSiSLSSf."''" i .SPSS,"' Xt,iy " : Clerk of Ik* General AnsemWy.

EDWARDS & LAWEEN0E, : excelsior CLOTHING- HALL. 6. K. Cor. SeeoRd snd Market Bts.. PHILADELPHIA CLOTHING for men and boys. CMka, Cassl uteres and Testlnc*. DEPARTMENT FOR CUSTOM WORK ' Agenl* ftr Oiled nathlnt. w* saa do much toward rwlucla* the price of , yariijyimsSSASJsr BOOT AND SHOE MAlTFK, DECATUR STREET, above Waafclagtn, , CAFE BLAND, N. J. 2 SSaKeF5^' ; IBM 1W IT rdiiiix I SjCTatefMtoG Lm» towBTonsmtoo tk* toMb to S. R. MAOUNAGLE.

(The 5?Bd'5 Covimv p i •* An Olil Venetian sketch. e ' When last ray* ot suns, i have merged Into j And faded behtod the Euganvnu hills : I ' "tier—1"'' ' "" 1-1 " ' ^ , | The whlspcr'of love rheninoir easily. thrills I J | Tho voice of the lover i. yel tunic ecstatic, . . Arc 'songkjha: we -.,' • V, th^Sirtrt-sJ U.e — "IMS T\- . i on white marble steps-ihe brave sverkol.SesIwstoh bet ey» gutter sndglonr in the dark! B j -Now bright a*, the i.jBo»«»-ailoxt o'rr :.t- , Mark. , ' While rsvcn-lilick treses >ou ripple and | c twine— J Tho' eyes pruuily flash, I could scarcely hell. J | . Ighs , , fc Nor dream of the dull, lolFtdaj light telutntog t While basking to love and the light of her f j eyea. J ! Then, oh for the rapture lo whlapeY through I """ * j Away with all doubts and away with dletreama. And perish the fancy of ■orton' njul tears ' e j You'll live In the future of forthcoming days , • For splendid old Titian ha» painted your fen. ' And gay Aretlno basstug to your praise ! : ^Histcllaufouo. g . — : : t — — ; u Close. How Tory cloio it it 1 This in Ibo general cry just now, but il -will be - cloior still cro tbo season come* lo a 0 close. Clothe* of the coolost kind are g in requisition, ami a friend lately 'disciosetl lo u* bis opinion tliat Ibe closer " tie roemblrd uur original parcnto, ja-l I*. now,, tho heller for our porsOBu" com- '[ fori. Kno so. Out, then, il should bn with closed door*. Uut there is tunny a . is ninny

. sbady close where, vilh our "Chines," we way escape ftoiu the tumult of cities and be comparatively coo! ; llinl is lo 1 say, if wo insko up our Bind* not to get . too cloeo loget or. In accordance with ' their usual custom muuagers tre rapidly closing up ; nlfbutdmnsr im. D who can do to are closing up n lime ; and the j dear Indies are pacing; up their clothe*, preparatory to s atari for thoir vt'Uia. rtuficic. "Will Ac rush 1 . ice us in our 1 : oouolry hotneT" i* Ifae quvrlion that is | no douittu|ipersiq*l in their minds. Wo , ' j should be inclined to conjecture lhat be [ j would, for where it the inducement to I remain after business hnurs in the city-? 1 i We csre not bow nltrsctive ibe bill of , ! faro tnighl be at any theslre or hall, it ! cusld scarcely induce the matt slelerj mined sight-ieer to resignedly/submit 1 himself to tho parboiling pr-cfsj(ur the ' opposite > ex to tho rHa itoilin^f opera* tlon), however dramsllcally eU'W-tlious ' ha or she might be. Kins weather this [ i*for putting on n light eollur, e*pocii ally when the studs are too large for the 1 spnrturee wherein to fuiten them'; still 1 more delightful for potting on a tight •I pair of boot*, and far more *o when it 'Talis lo our lot to polish them ourselves. ; Talk cf a Ruitian or Turkish bath. : What is the prostration consequent j thereon compared to that which tollows 1 a ten minute*' convoUioo oo our back, I with s contumacious boot flying above us and refusing lo bo got on at any ; price? Shad* of Webster, on such ocj casidns pardon us if we emulate tbee in | word-making. Verily, we may saj with . | the gay Parisian— "/c roui souim/ry ; (rtcca/y) le l*m seir," when wo meet nt ; theatre or concert, aod marvel uol when j we bear our Gorman friends talking of : ! tha "Schweitter kase." It is a cane o'swoat, sir, indeed. Cool lager is more run after nt present than that celebrated English ale, cool Burgess — at least on this aide of the Atlantic. Uut take things cooly, good fricnJs. and keep out of hot water this hot weather. Marring**. " Marriage is honorable in nil." 8och is the language of inspired wisdom, a declaration which is nowhere made or celibacy. Was it oot said in the beginning, "It is not good that man • should be alone; 1 will make him an' help meet," bone of hi* bone, flesh ofj his fleah ? God gave to man oot only a companion but a wife, and thsy twain bacama one— kartfcoB# ln jca)i1 Oaa to poverty aa« wealth i * And *• year roll* nftcr yrxr, 1- Stock to other ctUl atom door." 'j Tito modern standard of exeollcneo j and eligibility, which ia considered as v absolutely necessary before a man can think of entering en the married state, j bos been prodnctive of much barm io | Banking the (object of early marriages , unpopular. ■» We are nnder tha impression that we | must live np to aitandard, u pernicious, little-minded, false standard, and are j therefore obliged to ignore the married slato ooul we get .into middle life, when we have fought half the battle of life. 1 and have become cold, calculating and a lodiflcrent to everytBng in tho world. There is. alas, too maeh truth io the say tog. " some men never love until they ore not worth lortojr." Is it net . true, thai U hi married at a mupr s age thaa toaay new it weald hc.f?rtht:r » benefit individually, and toomliy lot the t good at thn nation at large T If a man. veaag or old, boa a virtuosi and frugal wile, he mm live with lar mora comfort . than, and no m Utile money, (if not

If si) ns if he wfirtT single. Then, again. weald not thn (yrtoprof early marrving pri-veat a grc.it Oval of the vice which : !• so prevalent throushout our land? I'arbnUi >houlil encourage curly mar- " riages. They sh'ould remember lhat man was Dot madn lo live alone, nor ' was woman. Whoa a man reaches a slate of maturity, it is time Tor" him lo ' be united iu holy bonds lo a woman, am! the »ame may be said of the fuirsex. Much more might be said on thie sub- , jovt — and much hue been said Look itig at the subject in a worldly point of .• - view, it niust bo admitted . that early . marriages are conducive lo the welfare of liic community, and t<> the bcoefii of II:. iri'iividcul — in a medical pnim, I lust e a in an'* physical nature call* for marr, Ig •, and it would iie proper and beuelicial to Ibe heullb of himself aod eff- '' rpiing at about his twenty-first your of ; to u woman it would be advisable about her nineteenth or twentieth So- : revcnlnlirvs of many immoralities and ' iiMgulariiie* of conduct, and their con- ' *ciiuent miseries it^bnth sexes. There -mwy- -bV phyrioloeical objections lo emly marringes. Wo need not reiterate the evil* attenduut upon iiuglo i life— tbey wo -ejTevidenl, often paio- | folly obtrusive. For the l.iidiFH. j Colors in costumes arc more gay end I * i altogether ruorcNliversifiod ihau former- | „ ly ; hut there is still a prefsreDCO for I , , Idack or while, and alio for the buff, which looks like dead gold. ' ; liiack has survived even to the heat Of the summer weather, jnd appears io ' 1 all the thin nralcrialt— grenadine, crepe, bnrege— with" a persistence that shows , how a u idea sticks iu the mind, cvou id 1 ; i fashions, when it once obtain* a hold. It is "not. however, so fashionably . f trimmed with colors ss lest soaion. The ru flics of Ibe material ore edgod ' : with narrow fringe, or Ihoy arc made of silk into rucbings, notched out opon the " , Straw trimming, straw fringe, or | | straw braids are not a lyrvolty opon thin black sails, bat Ihey are considored j very distinguished. j Straw Iriuge ia used as a border to > j the upper skirts and paletots. If it is ' I very narrow, it may also be omplSjed \ for edging ruffles. The braid forms a . heading, or il is very effectively rnn ! r ' through tho contro of ruches made of ; 1 : silk, or of the same material as the j I , | dress.' I i r Almost all the fashiouaolo summer i costumes are made with ruffles and ,

p.ufled out behind, the ea*h or ends of the Mario Anthinelto frttu passing i under tbo fouf, and sustaining it in its j • I place. | I MagniCctiil white dresses, one mass of pufliog noil tucking, ure lied up in j t j this way, wilb wide ends of tho material i ■ edged with ruffles of I e same without | ( luc^or colors, with cxcetolingly good . | So much depends, however, upon the . | j skill of Ibe dressmaker in properly ar- i ( l ranging the drapery, that il is' not safe I , I for an inexperiencod person to even try j ( I to do it. | , i Don thing must be remembered, a : ( . large quantity of material is reqaired , : for ruifles, train, and pmft, but il may ( ba made up in rcaut measure for an or- , i dinary dress. ( Bo entirely has the short dreis for ! | walking wear met the common sense sod | , best judgment of the ladies abroad as ! 1 well as at home, that w« hopo there wil1 i bn no diflicnlty in erecting it into a i I pcruianent instilntlon. .j Tho one greet edvsnUge of it it, that it forms for every women a neat and j uniform droit. If she cannot afford j ' trimming or costly material, it it .nu I matter. A short dress and cloak of the sum*, even of cheap material (thoagh we | | do not consider this most economical), I : and without trimming, is always eonve- ' - nicnt aod lady-like. 1 Certa inly, ir tbo present faabions con j [ linun, cloaks nud shawls will soon be j among the lost arts. A greet d»a! of j money hat been lost in them at any j rate, during the past eighteen month*, j Closks sre a superfloity ; sails have j almost altogether taken their place, end. i all that is necessary is lo to devise a j ' method of making them wtrtn enough ; ' for winter to render them the popular [ : street style all the year round. J. A Sroxcs IIatu. — At most of the . principal watering places, they have i sponge bsths. Tha health-dispensing plunge io the sen, no one can depreciate ; yet there are many who regard the sponge-bath as an indispensable , luxury. Bee bsthiug is not cleansing, i as in the sponge-bath. There ore many 1 j invalids coming to our beech who are j ! excluded, by order of their physician, ! ! from going in the surf! **Al Movllle, a ; celebrated watering place in the north 1 i of Ireland, they have a stone puvllliob. | built near the beach, into which th^y j pomp the salt valor, beat It, MHplhoo i i apply it for bathing purpose*. A 1 sponge-bulb attached lo each hotel, 1 would be largely potrouiaod, and as •wards Ally spoken are like apple* of I j gold set ia pictures of silver," tbo i WaTR throws oot the suggestion ! Messrs. J tilfir sad Gonmtn. the lee.ee. of the "Diemeod Beech Puik." I j will givo a series of horoe-raooe, hell ; ; matches, end eerniveje taring this use- ' ' SOGGf'ta.

All About "Foul. 1*1 a*." V— y Two dramatic Yeriions or " Foul I'lay" arc perform^R Utdfltoronl Kug. * liah theatrrs. the joint ^thorship of Charles Beads and Boacicaolt having i rndod in a quarrel. Tho partnership f between tbo two was originally fanned for what may bo called commercial t purposes. Mr. Bead* coold command I a high price for o novel, and of tho novel llo was to be tho author. Mr. ^ llaucicnult could command a high price . for a play, and was to dramatize ibo tl novel when written. The novel ep- | [M-arrd by io»lal|n<'nl* in Oiict a HVrl, floating tb« new eerie* of that periodical II ■ into pro«p.-ron* sen*, end creating nn 1 ondoublod scnsulion. Prevent iy Mr 1 Itoucicnult stnl won! lo Mr. Reed* thai hi- wanted lo furoivh pert of tho text. . Mr. Re ado esiuntcd. Mr. Uot-cicaoii I - rotu two number*. When iho first bad been printed and the sreond was 1 partly in type, tho publisher* of (bee n HVrf notified Mr. Bcadc thai their contract for a novel was with him, and not „ with Mr Boncicault ;® tbat they rx- ,1 poctod him, »nd uot Mr. Boucicaull, to ' write it ; that tboy should .doclinc to j print any moro copy (npjiliiul by the ^ i latter, or to poy Mr. Bvade, unlets Mr, a Reade wroto bis own novel. Thus cotreated, ho resumed hit pen, ugil Iho j whole book is in fact his, a few chapters a excrptcd. Naturally, Mr. lloucicault 1 was offended, but chose to bo offended J with the errong perron ; tvilh Mr. Roade n of with Messrs. Bradbury k [ Kvaos, tho publishers of Onct # Week. He broke off all relations with Mr. t Reads, sot himself lo work to dramatize " the novel, refused to allow Mr. Roade J > to see any part of his work, or to consult with him. and finally announced tho | drama of "Foul Play" for production at b tho Holborn Theatre sooner than it 1 could possibly bo completed in (bee a Week. Mr. Reade thorenpon made anotbor drama for himself oot of his own novel, and brought it oat at the [ theatre in I<eod*. " t ... t The Reason Why. A number of our journals here and io I London have recently become much dis- n ' turbed regarding the using of the Mile, n J of Mitt to "Kelloggs" name, d | One journal ofk«. "Why do Kngllsh J critics insist on calling Miss Kellogg, j

j Mile. Kellogg l" "Why Dot call her Fraulein or Senorila?" To which tho London Orchestra replies in tho InflowI pleasing, humorous voiu : j "Because wo ore the spoouiost and | most convrutlonai nation in civilization. | it takes centniiei to drive a stnpid notion oat of onr heads ; and • j many year* ego— somewhere aboat the I time when George Washington was a i baby nod Louis Seize kept up b>gh ■ game at Versailles — we conceived a wild notion lhat ail people who spoke or saug in a foreign tongue were foreign. | and that til foreigners were French- - Of course, too short a space of time has olepesd since then to enable as i to gel completely ont of the err<£; but ure improving by degrees. For ex- | ample, only our Italian opera singers are called Mademoiselle ; the English concert singers are simple Miss, though when they marry they become dena- ! tionalized ioto Madame. Thus if the . j prima donna had limited herself to con- . •j cert singing, she wbuld have been known i ts Miss Kellogg, but if she subsequently | morried a Mr. Biuks. the would effloresce into Mndutno Kellogg- Binks. Tho ' Americans will say this it all vsry illogi1 cat. We reply that il it an ingeniont 1 compromise between troth aod blonderjug, inch as suits our fine old national ! character." 1 Tnu following simple method of keep- , ! ing ice water a long time in a common | j pitcher, is worth knowing : Place beI tween two sheets of paper a layer or j ! cotton batting, about half an ipeh In j thickness, fasten the cods of paper and batting together, forming a circle, thsn sew or pesle a xrown over" one c»d, making a box the shape of e stove pipe, . : minus the risi. .Place this over eo ordinary pitcher filled with ico water, making it 'deep enough to rest oo the , table, so e« to exclude the air. and the reader will be aatooiabed at the length 1 of line bit ice will keep, and the water : remain cold after the ice is melted. I (Cotonwaleatcd.) A lew Onsnibn* Route. M*. Entres : — Why cannot tome enterprising individual run an omnibus ' every hair bear through the dey and even tog, sty from^Jongress Bell lo 1 Schellenger's LAutllag aad back ? The ' credit of the MgjfeelioB is dee to A gentleman from Philadelphia; but tb* ' hourly thanks or all . visitors to Cap* ' Island will be given to tb* person who L shall carry out the idea and the ptwta- | gurs together. f Let them drive out Letayatta street , to the Landing, and return by tb* way of Washington street, charging ten or fitiean crate each way. *r fear ticket* • for fifty cent*, la a llUlo ttote it mil ' pay well. DUO*, a eeepJe *f steam1 yackto. to gu sieantag dewa the Seaad few. ft Lotus ar Cafe Mat.

Horse Xotes. Mountain Boy will not trot at Xarragansct. . He is at the Fashion Course. Tho stallion Rhode Island was for tartly called Dan Rice. A rnce bone tr.inor is negotiating for the old Centrevifle Course. The Prospect Park Courso will soon in working order. Hundrede of people visited tbo grounds oo Buoday. Even money has been laid that AmeriGal win* tbo first premium for 2.30 bor*v» ul Buflalo. T. G. Moore has bought a yearling of Vaaxbail. Tho price wu* large. The trotling-hurso Sbiptimber is In condition for a race. Now it tho time to match him. U.- is „ bard as 'I oeen l>ido, i-ow twenty-two years old, i> driv.-u by her owner, Mr. Haythorn, every fair day on the road. Sbo nearly all the hones she uggels. Very lilllo will bo dooo in the trothue on Long Irinnd during tbo next erx w.-ekt. -It is too hot there for thai kind of sport. Colonel McDanieis was kicked end seriously injured by Messrs. McDonnell Thompton's coll Vuuxhail, on hi* to Saratoga. The trotting stallion Commodore \ underbill, bus entirely recovered from his lameui-.'s, and lake* hi* '.ruining like prize fighter. Tom Moore ami all bis" horses havo arrived "safely ot Saratoga. A number of other stable* have also reacbod there. % Mr. Camq.eyer'a -four year old, by Japiler Abdullah, out of a Trastee is in the bauds of John Rodger* will make a fast one. Dexler trotted a mile in 2.l9j while taking hi* regular exorcise, without urging, the other morning, lludd Doble thinks be will be able to show '.'.I'd in a few weeks. The owner* of the trottiug horse Fred cannot agree, and the horse will sold at auction on Thursday, nt Island Park. A change of ownors will not hutt tho horse. Tho challenge of Captain Moore, to beat Fashion's time with Fanny Cheatham and Privateer, is rather cloudy - Pnrfc be mean to rpo together, one at a lime, or mile and mile? Does ho intend lo bust both tho boats Fathiou made, or only the 7.32). Si'siuKB Dirr.— This, of all other teutons of lbs year, demands careful, in diet. Bowel diseases ure alarmingly prevalent, especially among chilThis, lo a vory great extent, is the fault of parents ; tbey are"beoapt to indulge their children with few-d and

' drink vyhicli had fat better b* pithkeld r from them. The simplest lood possible e i* best for Ibom — rice, milk, ripe Iruils, . and ligbl food generally is to be preferred. Pork uud veal sbonld bo avoid, od as well as imperfectly-matured potoI loos, and particularly tho onripe and diseased apples, peaches and pears, which are beginning to make their ap- * poarance in our market*. A little ex1 tra care in regard to diet, proper alien 0 lion to cloanlinoss, and the avoidand of n exposure to drafts of air, will, in the majority of cases, prove a perfect preventive of tho summer complaints to 1 which children are bo subject. Delight fill Summer ReBort*. Several pretty yacbta are cruising '' along the Hudson. s An excursion iu projected from Brookt lyn to Ml. Vernon. Glonwood-on-the-Hudson rejoices in H a large and well-conducted public bath, b The English basket carriages, with - pongee tops, ate much in vogue ut the seaside. The mountains and sea. coast* of Vir- " j ginia present, this summer, a throng of - j vUiiort. n Uoilonian* are coogrtnfltig at y j Bwampscott — tbo Long Brunch of r_ 1 Maisschuirtl*. 0 j Smith's Island flonrishea. j i Madame Olympe Andooard will visit I.ong Branch, Mabopac, Saratoga and " j Newport this month. ' | The Wpduuannck House, at Stoning>1 I ton, is not crowded, aod the slockj holders are feeling badly. Fkualk Chances or Matrimony. — j Curiam Calculation. — A calculator has ' raado ont the following estimates of the * I chances of matrimony a female ha* at ' the different periods of hsr life : Got of 1000 women, 32 sre married between 14 D aud 15; 101 between 16 and 17; 209 I, between 18 and 19; '233 between 20 and -. 21; 165 between 22 nod 28; 101 bej- t een 24 and 25 ; 60 between 26 and ^ 27 ; _45 between 28 and 29; 19 between „ 30 aod 31 ; 14 between 32 and 3S; 8 h between 34 and 35; 2 between 36 and r 37; and 1 between 38 and 39. To judge by tbla table, a ladjyf 30 years would bare only 18 chances of getting married ont of 100 ; when past 40, the chances are far leas. . ~ Gen. F- 7'. Blair baa goo* on a trip 1 to tha Rocky Moantalua. He will try d to overthrow Geo. Graot. By tb* way, 0 what is the apecial aUreetiea at Us * Rocky Mduntaia* juat opw? All of our White House candidal** teem te he * making be* lines tor them. * John Russell Young, ef the Trikune. 0 wrote the platform tor the Syracuse '* ConvoEtlea. Seme American ladies at Oopeahaget who recently called mm the Queen 1 of Denmark, were net a liUto astonished '* to see that >ka were a cheap dreaa, ami l* that. »a rviiag t# receive them, hs laid * ea her working table a eel toe steokiag '• oa -htoh she had hoha katuiag. Geefga W . Curtie to semmeciag at Un hem* ia AshAeM, Msou.