^ — - -■ £ w imuiMimii ;. * c API MAY om»AN WAVE, WEDNESDAY. PECKMBKB 9, 18g«. .- _ X- -

® hf.Oftaa (Km! " I T ". 1 1 p OtptlMO^ lUjCoratj, H.J. b \ fl ». ft. MAflOSAOI.E. CITY ANDoluNTY I i ■..imSS'''-1' ^ "°*"^" I SoUM^Tilreinn. 1 TKb A nuo»i Election of the Cape j May County Soldiers' Union, will take „ . pi*c»altt»W*YNo»ne,-oo the third ., Saturday of the .present month. (Dec. „ : "10th).' Fvery member is earnestly <1.- f ) rind to ba present, as bnaiaeaa of iih- „ ' portaatt-wfti be presented (br consider- a «H«t~ " ~ "'wi T. BntyitsH, t Secretary, pm ip\. ' , Court. — The Dsosmlior term- of * J»«W begins on Tuesday, 1Mb int. 1 Tb* Stockton- House.— The rais- t log of the Same of this Immense stnic- 1 tun Was copimeuoed but week, and is « raptdly progressing. It i* designed to c hare It enclosed" before cold weather seta In permanently. Srow.^V storm that prevailed 1 ' along the coast commenced on Friday 1 night but, and with slight cessations, « continued until Monday afternoon. No 1 marine dlahttara have as yetheen heard I of, and no damage was done In this ' l««lHy. . " I We call the attention of the public ' to Mr. N. S. Corson's advertisement , for .Singing Schools. In which he" de- , signs to •!»«, one o* dim today evening of rids week, fiw adults, and an- | o^ot on Saturday afternoon, for Ju- | Here is an -pportunitv offered for ! ail who wiahto avail themselves of the advaatagra of a good ringing school Crtr Bps do — A portion of the i bonds authorized by the city council, , for tbs purpose of public Improvement, t have ban told. A. portion >011 re- t main In the hands of Mayor Williams , to M disposed of Considering the , rapid advanremont in the value of real - sstatetn Uds city, and thr miioll amount i of debt resting upon bar, this loan is • one of the most (Wimble in the mar- ] ket. The Finapoe Committee's report , made to council last March, showed an f indebtedness of #18,150.51. wl.il. the i value of property owned by Iha dty, and assets due on tax warrant* and , . from other sources, amounted to 318,- f 394.03, showing a balance in favor of , tlie d(y of fifi, 1716k &"e doubt if any j other city can show so good a financial , condition. TIbj highest tax rate has | bwn one dollar and tsn cents on the i __ hbudsad, taht5-:-!iiiiKw*at of anvdis- ) trict hi the State. The bonds Iwir , seven per osnt. internet, payable send- t annus®, and are put forward as a lirsicla* investment. i' jr" t VALUiMfcK Book.— Jacob Spicer c was one of the earliest settlers of Cape , May county. Being a good business \ man he kept a diary of his dally opera- r lions, in which he recorded his busl- < ness ufHalre, among which were mem- t orauda of tnnriers oT real estate. In j which article he dealt somewhat larga- ' ly. The book contained data of title r deeds, surveys, boundaries, and other i items of Information in reference to I land in Uds and adjoining counties. ; Mr. Hpicer, in due oouree of nature, I ' departed this lift, and the book fell into t the possession .f Mr. Christopher < Iwmlag of this citySiUrhos.. deatl.it . remained io thr possession oi his widow. j It hss been frequently consulted by « , „ interested in old titles, , searching for lost property, and was . / recently purchored for, Philadelphia , / titloh untcr tur the riem of one hpndml dollars. ' Thou As By Agnkw. the criebnyied , New ToAOroeprATm Dealer, No MO i - Greenwich ferret New York, is now ( oBbring the pistsil bargains ever of- t ered the public in that city, to close i out bis hnmenee stock of Grocer!-*, , M'txias the whole, range of tonic- \ al^^rinm Known, nowis , rSgSg^ adduced. : A TituR: Balsam. - l>r. Wistar's ! Balaam of Wild Cherry la truly a Ua!- ' ■am. It contains the balsamic principte «T Jtn Wild Cherry, the balsamic ' prostata of tar and of pb* luin- ; greAfeOte are all balsamic. Coughs, coMa, MMhreat, broucldlis, and consnmntion apeedfty disappear under iu j Ttoo Hectorsl ( allege. The Beotore of President aiid Vice 1 PieMAmt. chosen by (C State of New , J-wwy. ravened aooording to law. at I the Wash fttmae, yratcrday afteniom. i "OK Jorepb T. Banapg*3» ermunlttee to invita'aoe ot

: TannrMng the Delaware I ^tn mou^EwjZjroS I alwapi be practical, would not Inter- 1 • fere with the navigation of the river, ' and BcillMjt-dU would havuiu front ] spoiled by large almtmenta and embankments to outj the spans for the 1 bridge. Tbs. tunnel could bo con- 1 structe^ of huge osstlron pipes of oval ' shape, ,wfth Hangs on thr ends so that ' they oould be boiled together. Just os , they cast iron steam, pipe. The bottom of the river conld be J out with a dredging tnarblnr, and the pipes being laid and bolted to- 1 gather, would want ho mason-work about than. The entrance or mouth | of the tunnel, could be somewhere ' about Eighth street, Philadelphia, and ' about the same distance from ihr wa- \ ter-front In Camden. Tiwre could be - a double-track, and a foot-way otNCaeh r side, with landing at eactbaqare from Eighth street to the river, with a spiral stairway or on elevator, and one at the bar, or what is called .Smith's I for ventilation. The tunnel i could be lighted will. gas. Street widening Recently a street widening and exI tending project was entertained in . which involved an immense expenditure, too lunch for the dty to \ Many argned that it would pay I property-holders to do It themselves. , while others denied iu Competent engineers were selected to survey and Buso as to determine the dispute. 1 Tbey did so, witKa minuteness beyond ■ comparison. They counted everything, ' even to the single brick. Result— Kx•prnditure, ShaWJJOO; value ufler- ' wards, 33,000,000; enhanced value, ' £100.000.- Thus tlin project was really proved to be a speculation instead of a profitless move. Ho it often is. Cuba. Santiago is closely surrounded by the i according to advices of November 27, who were preparing to ntta_<4 it. There was much distress In > the town, owing to d lack of water and i provisions. Villa del Cobra had been i recaptured by the insurgents. Six prominent lendere of the revolution am red in Havana as prisoners.— poorer classes hi the eastern department, a# reported destitute and suffering. Tlie revolutionists are cliecrftil and expect reinforcements of Americans and Dominicans. Government advices state that Man-r-inillo is closely besieged by the insurgents, and that the aqueduct whicli supplies Santiago de Cuba with water, been destroyed by them. Dissensions are reported to have broken out between Pcrex and Cospcdes, the rovoluti unary lesitj-rs Burinesa is pcrivclly stagnant In Havana. Merchants refuse to make advances to planter* on 1 their crops. Jonw L. McKwioht, Esq., who at Borden towu, recently, was one of the originators of the Camden and i Amboy Railroad, and for twenty-five . years a Director. Mr. McKnight wa* an old resident of Borden town, and one of the wealthiest and moat Influential men In the State. About eighteen yean ago he succeeded his brother William as a 'director of the Camden < and Amboy railroad, although, until recently, he has not been very active i the affairs of the company, a large portion of whoeo stack he owned. -Not , long ago however, he was placed upon i the Elecotive Committee, and at onoe cup-red Into Its business with his ; usual energy. Mr. MrKnlght has for years occupied the position of President of the Boideotown Banking Com- [ pony. He lravre a wifc, son and srrei ml daughters. His tortune was curt- , mated at $9, 300,000. Ojt rtolurdsy morning a uwn fell overboonl at Market street whar^Philndelpliia. and was rescued froui dtowill by a watchman natnrd lk-nnis JTc- ' Clencoy, and David J oarers, a riip- ■ ti-nder. The rcsciuvl mjstated thiti bokisgsd at the William-Penn Hotel, and Immediately left the wharf, not waiting for hi* hat which was be1 log fished up at the time. It i« a 1 strange coincidence that ocq uf the rea- ' cue ra of this man should himself have ' lost his life 1-y drowning within leas ' than tweoty-flmr hwira afterwards.— ' But so it lisppened. Hutnrday evening, Ilmvid Jaggera, tlie slip-tender, fcD from the ferry-boat as she was going into Market street wharf, Camden, and was drownol, in spite of every exertioa , made to save him. He resided at _ Kaigfan's Point, and was employed by the West Jersey Ferry Company. He [' learesawlfrand six children to deplore ; hit loss. His body was recovered SunMake.— The Mount Holly fttroli says: The season for carting atari 1 opened. Everyday from daybreak ' till sundown, can be seen" tc*ins by I hundreds, weninug their vray to and i fro frmn the beds, carrying bock to onrirti the sefl this enriching and rertilix- . of tons, Are evefiy winter carted and . spread over the rich agricultural fields . red and boots to the eointiss'hiitm adjacent, and even to the neighboring 1 At the time of Urn fire In the State ' Prison, at Trenton, several prisoners ' made their escape. All hot two or 1 three were subsequently nMUTOtcd.- [ It 4s toUevwl that tiiese three an " too end ef rountta^ " Opportunity otfcre. They hare thus I forereaprfdtiretian.

CORUREU. WoaitiNOTox, Dec. 5, 1866.— Scnators and members have arrived already in great numbers and thereon ««■ tnoqgh and more to nakntqp aqoorum tnaarh bouse. Tbotatret reSurossbew forty-eight Senators in tpwn and about 180 BepreaentaUwa. The Senator, elect from Georgia are pioong the number, and also Mesara- Christy and same State. Thona two latter gentlemen come— (he former with a certificate of election from General Meade and the latter with a certificate from OOrernor Bullock— a* member! of the Senator Wade, President of the Senate, is at his hotel and Speaker C'oitkx is at his ouscy reaiderxc on Lafiiyattc square. Among the prominent questions ' mentioned as likely to occupy attention , is that of the Alabama chum*. It Us I tart somewhat remarkable that this . question i» canvarned by the members , who hare arrived quite as extensively , as ejen the vital question of finances. ( The impressiou prevails among them that the negotiations now pending be- , tweeo our government and Great Brits sin may result In bringing the matter before Congress daring this session, j Judging from the remarks of those who hare spoken on this subject the shape that the Alabama question has taken and the effort* that have been made by - Minister Johnson and Secretary Scwl ard to secure a settlement, as tbey a have been developed in the pttss of i both countries, do not meet the appror bation of a majority of the members of , Congress. Tlie opinion obtains willi many that . part of our government to. obtain a 1 settlement of the Alabama grievance. , A frill and equitable liquidation of the - claims for all damages done by the - pirate Alabama and a satisfactory ex- , pin tuition of tlio haste shown by the f British government to recognise tin. t rebels as bclligcran#as soon as the Intelligence was received that tin- first j blow had been struck should be do- j ■handed, and that demand should Isi adhered to. If the government of Great Britain declines to accede to these just demands we should fed no ! anxiety OS to the consequences. Tliey i generally agree that wo have all the _ advantages in the contest Some say our government should reply that, unless our (tail demands are complied with, .we will accept the ailu- ! ation and regard the conduct of Great Britain as a precedent to govern us In " future. Then, i( the Irish putriots should at any time get a respectable force In the field to wlq their independence with the ep-ord, our government will be justified' in recognising them as 1 belligerents ; and in case England ' should come to blows with any oilier power, the example set us, In conliec" ' tlon with the Alabama, will open a way for the settlement of these claims, principal and Interest. Others say ' tbey would much prefor that no settle- ' monl of tlie Alabama claims question be reached, because if Great Britain , refuses to make prompt reparation, we J can indemnify ourselves with Nova I Scotia or British Columbia. , Apropos of the Anglo-American , questions, it may be interesting to 1 State that Mr. William E. Robinson, . of Brooklyn, intends to call up the , cases of Warren and Costdlo, alleged t Fenians, condemned by a British jury , for acta committed in America. They I nwr found guilty of being members of . the Fenian organization In America, , and arrested In Duncannon, after liuvt ing landed from a vessel said to have , soiled from this country with arms . and men for the invasion of Ireland. — , Twenty minute* after binding they r were captured, tried in Dublin snbec- . quently, and condemned. They are . now, Mr. H says, rotting in a British . prison. Their coses bare been the . subject of diplomatic correspondence, Mr. Seward having demanded their liberation as naturalised American ' citizens. Lord Stanley replied that " they bed committed overt acta id Ire- - land, anil for such hail heon rightfully - sentenced, ne therefore reftiaes to - give them up. Mr. Bobiuson Intends t to bring the matter again before the > > House. t ■ -I .... a Wbbteh* Bawonow. — Mr. i AsplnwaR Of New Vork, relates t - striking predict .ui of Mr. Webster, 2ft ■ of San Fruneisco. It was when our - posMosUm* in that qitarter wan un- - settled, before the Mexican War, and j when the North-Western Boundary j question was agitating our councils. i Then Mr. Webstar said to him, ia prid vote conversation, that whoever hod t Studied Abe geography with care, must y bare observed Hut San Francisco was e the only salb and capacious harbor on r tbo Pacific coasthetween the ColumWa no event in the future was more ctf- . tain than the exWen«, oa «hs weatorn ■ stopo "of this continent, of a groat ' Anglo-Saxon empire, of which the bay of SaU Francisco should ba the outlet S. and- bdat of tb# Pacific; and ba considered' a piece ' of territory on the" North was not to be wrigbad against the advantage of securing that harbor. * and through it the future aspire of II that country. Whether In connection ' with the United States or ssaninder pendent nation, that eayire wsa sure J to exist. He would not Hve to see it, he (Mr. Aqftasrall) might, and turning « tohim, Wclreer advised Mm toedneate hi» sons for San Franttoo, for It wtrald » one day become the great centre of the ■s commerce of thowbtkt . MrriKuiisnneNKwiiKSET — Nmr a Jersey is rafted the gdrdeo field of ' followers in this State. Tt» Methodist a New Jersey, and others ate being constantly erected. A msgnlOremt edifice " Mothodisteof Morristown, headed by * the Hon. George T. Cehh At HockI Chorek organisation, and will roon X cotuaeiM* a magaiftceat structure. A ' church, 33 by 80 ftwt, is being built by -

■ The session of this Oonvanttoo on , ' Wednesday was well attended and 1D * proceedings dilfered in no material per- » > titular from cowrentlotei of a similar fo t Lucy Stone occupied the chair and C- ' thr Convention was opened with pray- ® - er by the Bev. Antoinette Brown i BLvckwelL al * Lucy Stone then addressed the Con- " - ventioru She spoke at acme length of - beta showing the progress of the WO- a; e men suffrage movement, and "predicted a i that the time was not for distant when a r women would be granted the right of p f the ballot b r Letters and communications having u ■ been read,, attention was called to * D tract entitled " Seasons why the wo- » ■ men of New Jersey should vote, as a a shown by the Constitution and statutes b a of New Jersey, "by Lucy Stone. * a A aeries of resolutions wa* then pre- " * seated. They declared b 1 L That governments are not truly l republican If one half of the peofik are ^ D excluded from the franchjsr on account ^ 2. DemsmU^suflragc for women ami * 1 to discriminate in voting between its I l friends and enemies. t o A preamble follows, declaring that t e under the old Constitution or New. c n Jersey women voted, but that they t y were not allowed to take part in the i f- adoption of tlie present Constitution ; j y therefore women are legally entitled to .. if vole. . v- 4. Asks Congress if it passes sutfruge ] if Uws to include women. n 5. Instructs the olficera of the Wo- ( it mat's Suffrage Association to memo- i ie rinlizc tlie Legislature of New Jersey j for u la* and ameniluwnt to the Con- t •- stitution making women voters. , « 6. That Congress also be memorial- . in ixod on the subject, i- 7. Invites both jiolltlcal parties to j e unite In bringing about the desired - , it ! clergy and asks their co-operation. \ 9. Denounces somc^r Um law»"V , e ; lating to " wifb, mother and widow '* ] 0 1U. Tliat the next meeting be held at i j y Newark. ( ie The following officers were electee i , _ for the ensuing year: I, President— Mrs Lucy Stone, v Secretary— Mrs; S. P. Fowler, Vine- . I- land. it Treasurer— S. J. Sylvester, Vineis Executive Committee— H. B. Blacklr well, Newark; Dr. D. W. Allen, Vinei- land; John Gage, Vim-land; Mary F. it Davis, Orange; Mrs. 8. T- H. Pearson, , a Vlneland; Rev. Oscar Chile, Vinelond; d Mrs. C. Mabbett. Vinelond; C. B. ir Campbell Vinelond. f Tlie Convention adjourned until aftemoon. J The resolutions propoixjd in the . morning come up for cemsi deration, n and were adopted, with the exception " of tlie second. e A discussion occupying tlio whole 1 afternoon took plaeo upon this. Mr. C. B. Campbell proposed the . n following as a substitute. Resolved, That we demand the bnli, lot for the 134,000 women of New Jeric »ey. not a* a prlrlleue, but as a right; J that we will liencrfortli support only the men and tlie party who support J the women's claim to the ballot, and iy will oppose the men and the party who i, Mrs, Mary F. Davis, wife of Andrew Jackson Davis, opposed this substitute ro because it seemed as though the Conis vention were putting itself up to the _ highest political bidder. The amendry tnent waa also opposed by Mrs. Antoi- -. nettc Brown Blackwell, Dr. Allen, the re Rev. Oscar Clute of Vlnelnnd, and Mr. ih Toft; and waa favored by Dr. H. B. ,C Illaekwell, Mrs. Lacy Btone. and Mr. a, Treat. lr The resolution wa* finally refisrred ,n back to the Committee, and the Conit vention adjourned till evening. ly Upon re-assembling, the Committee lo on Resolutions reported, in place of the la resolution and substitute referred to ie them, the following, which was ado;e tad; "Whereas, The 134,000 women of r. New Jereev can obtain the exercise of '*'' auffraga only through the final seslouof HI some political organization ; find part of its platform ; therefore, "• Resolved, That the friend, of woman w snflragc throughout the State, areenrnry estiy roqucatad to tako such effective Is. pohUeal action as shall lead to the ex- . tension of suffrage to women on equal "j terms with men. The first speaker of the -evening was ^ Mra. Maty F. Psyls. 8be gave some ™ ments in the city of Now York, where " she aaid, this subject had attracted considerable attention. Mra Davis referred to the case of ^ Hester Vaughan, lying in a Philadelmt phis prison, convicted of Infiutticide, •ly and said that the possibility of such a 161 case showed the neglect of society In •" not providing hospital* or place* of w reftige for unfortunate girl* about to assume the reepoaslbffitie* of mother- "• hood, where they might be taken rare of of during tills most perilous hour of their fores. ** Andrew Jackson Davis followed In "' stil "J8 SpeechrawwrealsomaiUby theRev. ® Mrs. Bladrwell, the Rev. Mr. CIuU, I" of Vincisnd, and the convention cksvd wltb *n addtraa from the Prtridenu Lncy fltooe. . Bayinos Barks. — These institu- ™ Oou were first established in Italy in ^ the year 1833. At that , time tliere were four institations open at Venice, ™ Padau, Travieo and Bevigo resjiectiTely. From 1833 to, December 31st, f* 1864, there had been 188 Having. Bank. ™ established, of whkh 2 had suspended, and 13 had not gone fully into opcra- *" lion. The depoeita at the end of 1884 noe fo | average ^ SSettaTta ™ 44ftVlf wliicli Kl l*d been founded pns-

• STATE NEWS. ; J ^TtiE Stale Board ofHdnBdlaaniet ^ learn from Mr. Apgar fodkMr- ] to Oteiplsce of N. Petti t, resigned. The Board of Ed uratlou dined ^ thc^Trontan^Hijnev-— 7Hw A*wriTint CBAJOutuuT Cttfr. — Enoour- ^ preparing ground and setting out new ^ ular reason that has given this impetus "* the enterprise is the immense prices ™ *t whicli cranberries are telling. Tbey Ul now selUog fur 320 and 324 per barrel at the fields, and many person, th holding on to their crops, confident S' they wilT yet , realise >40 per " barrel. P1 HOBiunut 8UICIDB-— On Wcdnesafternoon, as tlio freight train on ?u Mount Ilolly and Camden Railroad in was approaching the Deep Cat, near Camden, a colored woman, named Bums, threw herself on the track in front of the engine, and before tlie train oonld bo stopped, slie was c crushed lo death. When taken from ahder the care. It was found that her * body waa almost cut in two, and roangled in a horrible mannerand. no real cause is assigned for w the commission of the rash act. It h appeared from the testimony before the r' Jury, that the deceased had n been intemperate, that when under tile l' infiucnceof liquor, sbedid many strange 11 tilings, and tliat .lie had on serx-r.il oe- " casions threatened talks troy henelf— If. J. ili ror. Ic ing was rcceutly held of |.>rmiiieiri j '■ gentlemen connected witli the Camden J 1 j kum railroads, including in the num- i , : W--H. GiiUiuer, President Caaui. u " : and Amboy railroad, John G. Stevens. ^ >' F. Stevens and Beiyamin Fisli, , j Esquires, ST Trenton, and otin-nt, tv c | the new road from Freehold to j I Sqiumkum, with a view to its lease by j |i , {lie Camden and Amboy Railroad 8 Company as a freight nnd passenger | ii j- rand, 'rids railroad is buHt by a pri- : t nuigvment projeescd-wlll have an end- a nent success- John U. Btevens, Esq.. I lias had the control and oversight of I - the building of this toad. It was com- 1 t ■ lucnced in January last, and it is pro- t - posed to complete it by the middle of • v December. This will be a speedily I d i completed work. Mr. Sta«-ens is per- 'J« I hajie one of the most vigorous and en-fr ■ ttriirislng railroad men in tlie Stata al »n Nb«" Iklkt.— Prof. Cookand others | recently went V9 .view tha site of the) - proposed new inlet, just north of Mr. j t ' Jacob Herbert's hotel, on the beach < , near Turn's River. The most favors- t 1 bio spot seemed to lie where the storm i tide sweeps over the beach in rough r ' weather. Here a channci 150 feet wide ! i and tan foet deep could be made by ex- 1 < i cavattog something in tlie neighbor- , < hood of 7*>,O0O cubic yards, leaving • 1 ■ good depth of water on both sides.- . | l'rof. Cook expressed Ids opinion that J i ! the project was perfectly feasible, and < I that it ought to succeed. — Jfos -oulA , ' I Inquirer. . ; ( ' Ronnratr near Mrdforii. — A r young nuui about 20 years of age, was j _ committad to prison a few days since, j j for robbing the premises of James Al, ' " len, near Medfonl. He sec-retnl him- . s self in the house on a Saturday night, and on Sunday morning, when the family left." for church, conunenctd op- . B orations. After obtaining ajl the inon- ' ey lie could find— some 325 or 330— . witli sundry article* of clothing. Ac., { lie took his departure. He was cap- . , lured soisr days after, near Huddonficld, by C'onstaWo Crammer, He is " tm old oflbndcr, having been convicted of a similar crime, heretofore, and sentenced to the State Prison.— Mirror, ' Private- PnorraiTT for Pcih-k Use. — IsJrN(-r(o?i Dented. — The .VmnMota fo 711 irre says of the apidica- " lion fiir an lnJurlHU> made to 4ba IT. . S. District Court, l>y Mr. Daniel Horf Ion, restraining the Free-hold nnd , i Squankum Marl Company from taking or using his land for tho construction f of the road, osi the ground that it was " a private corporation, and intended for the benefit of private interests, that the ™ Court denied the tojuhctiou In a clear * nnd decided opinion, reciting sustninL- ing authorities, contending tliat tlie J road waa for the benefit of the public, and would result In great advantage to ' the agricultural community in cla-ap and direct shipments of green sand v marl, nnd tliat it waa also made a pub- * tic road by the charter giving the Cudpany the right to transport pnaaengaia and freight '' Fikerers' .Parade xk Bordertown.— The Fire Department of Boidentown made a very creditable parade on Thanksgiving afternoon— three cn- ° gine* and three hose carriages being in line, with two brass bands, and the members of the city council in carw rUgt*J The rear of tbo parade was brought up by a burlesque steam engine," manufactured from remnants of an old lon comotlvs, mackerel barrel* and orange n box**, and nuralwred 1 118 — the "boys "having their. (aces blackened r" and attired in fiuitastkal^oostonim.— ^ The" steamer "badpnintadoo its side, •Presented by the citizens of Bordenb Jown,'" from which it ia inferred tliat the aforesaid "boys" had been unaucH wsaful in their effort* to raise soffldeot n ftind* to purchase a firvt-class steamer. t LrarTESAKT Cot C. G. Van Reys, pen, of JJie 4th Regt N. J. R. C., has ,- been placed in arrest fcr condoct unx He win be brought before a court- mar1, lis! for triaL t- .GaOUMUOAL Kl-RVEY Qf -THR 14 Stat*. — Tlicgeotaggalsun-ry of New » Geo. Il'cooh.of R^raC^ P foge.U now nearly coapletad. lu ren suits are such a. should make every 3 1 sppoinUvl by the Supra* Court a

N. J..Doc. A— TheCorfi- _ non "Council have taken the preliminary step for the erectign <4Z* monutatnt to the Union soldiers whwdkd » In the service. " . FuTout, Cau The Be* Jolio A. Fraehf of Flushing, L. tj has accepted a call to become the pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Mor- d ristown, Valuable F arson —two (arms j, were sold in Bergen county on Wed- ti neoday for 3130,000. One hundred £ first-class houses are to he erected on w (fee land. p. Mrs. Ret. Dr. Miller, of Elixa- v beth, will to a lew days leave for Texas, where, on account of continued ill- ' health, she will Is- compelled to pass « the winter. £ Mayor Prddie, of Newark, mode J munificent presentation on Thanks- ■ giving day of 22 to every married man • and 81 to every sinfcle man in hia em- 0' ploy. -The-Adcerrirrr noticesthe (act J in such a way as would load one to j; that the affiiir produced an s FoRTtETR WEDDIKO ASRIVKRbart.— Tlie friends of Mr. and Mrs. I Thomas Frazer, of Bordentown, assembled at their bouse on Monday ■ evening, 30th nil, and presented tliem > with a Britannia tea set The occa- » sion was tho fortieth anniversary of < tho marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Frazer. ' The visit was a very pleasant surprise. ' New RaS-uoad.— A large meeting held at Wilkin*- hotel Manna- ' on the 24th uli,,%> take into consideration the construction of n railroad from Mifiichesicr to Tucker- i running through nearly all the , towns on the Ray shore, between these ■ | The New College e, !*. erected and endowctl hr a Isqui-ai .1 ihc late Edwin . A. Stevens iu tlie ~,u ,re bounded by , ' River, Fuaril, and Sixth sis., j will e-.-i fully 3200.01W. 1 I which is 3HU.0HH nu-r.- 1 ban the snm [ J The Drew -eh-. ,,:v.-Thc ap- j i about 320.000 eoelL .-v linlve'of land*! j being erected for the Professors.- | Nodal Is pteasantly -ottisd In one j j tbe foundation of tlie fourth is soon fo I laid. Front 3 to 10 acres of land will be connected with ,-aeh of those j More limn filly students j bare enrolled for till- term. Tbe libra- 1 fry is constantly l.-ing enriched by new Nnnd rare volume*. "The future of this I : Institution is futi of promise. I State Temteiiani k A-souiatton. [ J —Ail thfiTriends or Teiupernucc feel j tlie need of some centra! organization | ! of a general character, through which | | mattersof general micnat. The j j above-named society lee- .till a uomij vigorote It. Tlie annual ineetlng wiU ( ! held in Trenton, on the 28th ofl January, next. Tin- rail wiU be Issued ' operation of all friends uf Temperance. | j whotherin the " Orders. " IbeChurehes, | or outside or hoili.^ | Oneof the mostqtroaou* deeds which 1 j could |>ossiMv (lisgratv luimanity, and was peryNitraU-d near Bridge1 time post, a man name- 1 Frederick sided in an old frame house, on what called the "Cross Roads," leading from Foirtan on down tlie Nghk. He been employed as a tegm driver. Several other families re vale together | in tlie building. wj,lch IvUrcely competent to Bccoilililixlatafi -ingle household, and the surrnmidiiig ueigliborhood have not Mf entirely satisfied with tho probable morals, when the surrounding eircumslane. s were taken ' into account. The reputation of the man hTmsrlf has not been pm si, though no specific acts Is-yond a gvucral evil ' disposition has been nscrits d to him. ! On the day we have named, he was ' seen to go to Bridgetan as usual with ' return. On the road lending to Fair- ' ton, a couple of little girls, residing at r tlie top of the hill just out of Bridgt- " tan, were out itiong (he road, gathering ' jiereimmons. 'one of the girls is about 1 twelve years of age, the oilier about ' ten— Silldren of the most umiablechar- ' scter, and held in high esteem "by the ' neighborhood arouml. Ilelnta was * driving his team along by them; nnd, * when he saw tliepi. stopped nnd got 1 out of his wagon, seized the younger girl first, and afterwards tlie older one, nnd before any sus'pldou was aroused * as to his Intention, and under the par- * slytis of the fright hwhiui occasioned, * insulted the child in tb^hiosl brutal 1 forms thai It Is passible ta conceive. e The commission of the deed in the open day, so near the city, and iu sight uf the residences of the people, left but ' tittle time for escape, and tin- villain was hot s short distance Author on his " journey, when he was arretted by oon8 stable C. McGcor, liis team sent bona, 8 and himself lodged in the Bridgeton 1 jSfi. It was probably fnrtuuulc fijtbe " incarnate demon tlist the law was so ' quick in its spptianc, for, as ibefoul * crime fiecamo known more and more, ' so deep waa the sentiment of iuiligna- " tion, and so powerfril the excitement 1 among the young men of tho jlifioe, * that conld they have laid hands' upon - hiiii before be was . in prison, there ■ would have Leu but little chance of - his ever crossing the Colmnscv Iwidge * stive. It Beans almost impossible to bslieve that near so thickly populated part of I thr town— to tlie open day— within r reach of hundreds of people, so despe- > rate a crane could be attempted, but . so it is. No raotjre, other than the r Imagined for the commission of tbe . crime. The child is of the most Ota b equivocal reapsetaUlity. bath in_h»b self and family, and tbe scotudrvl who 1 committed the outrage b> o nmrfts® I man and tin- ftrthvr of several rhildSHL I 'ore devilisui is the only nalathm that 1 we can see for the oetcocity. Tli-rs*l t no doubt tlu-.t wlivn bb »- com « up I si Ihc m-xWterni or tho Court for trad, - crime, so (tarat least as the law cm, g-T—1 <1, S (

"" 8PECIAU/JOT IPE3. - 8" TonrseU n Borne. P rear wm-wntaeesrai toe TOW Nwwa- li BulldlBalet**Ac*rvCtIis&e«Tr> sow SSNe Nt* vt xsz-~~. **„„r ; Z SF^gEst.., s Deafness, Hlindnrss AOlstrb a bases. O, OrelM see Aertet, ttoraerty ef to IN* stly sed couetrr esebe sere st bu Bflw. b The MedltsMVuRT ere lerllM to snaps- L A HXW SEUEBT IR CON'SDMETtON osdcooiuapUoefer s.,crsl m sw^jsaassjs^sa ~ vuleesi sad he ssuLelta decree si U sew rsjop*. lo eutolee bet ihenso of * hl*^ mMld-s-.^nil mHAloe^ hot title dnptlr mSi b? lodo~dii lm*3 h usidlhe'esreroDeet- -J Unas seSkrlBO .III, edy Una ef the 'r v mi ,ai ' " - " ■ ' w jeie-r. Ro ISO s. feolh street, rhllsd-s. a H'lstsr's llaftam of Wild Cherry. B soUl.ttrsUbUshed s. ss uofsUto* reaedr J tarett. Odd", BrMiUI., cress. "reW A ' deles. dlMsses ef lis TXreef. Ckm sod j i 1 {Sajsia? ' § ; U M A B R 1 E D. - DTE D 0- "re'Ss^AI Ito^retahTmurbd SlbTs^h Schr lllnrer, who dledfl, c moolha iloee. 18 li '.'T.puas0', ss;3=3-i sredsdef ei wtoeil/^nilfi Tr^ "i' Tf th" "f tl ?1 j*"iUo Jhrittt Vhureh. sli " NEW ADVERTISEMkNTs"r~ ig Single, Double, ... I Nl) Treble neledspeoss sod r.»l>s, of llw tho tre" e'lAU*A°lbs'i*n*" " U> ' ' ^ TRUMAN k SH • W, ta n- " Thick DniOc*. ll, ■ KKVOLV1NO WsSe Iron for B,kloI w- T „ ! Far n ljid No. are (Kteht ThirtfRreyMaKXirr'i'treoi, en o-i.i. Ni.to.ra, drieh.s. Interesting Conversation. he screVdUrir* w®?»o smkli proSu ul THIS ( IlKUTn tS. nt A SBSrillVL RKAU tip II Aim r, ..RMAros^Msttaj oetsire -ni^.Tbi oi dcslpi snd Iliu ah thsl aesj^i" pbsai^ go Pw.feirea (imsi.) yf ( fi---.- '•°?T i iiMSf1 Si. u : =

NEW Awqyu^pTO. _ | 1*M Agents Wanted. & fg rl suss ICQ >aw»rh. Sow Jsrsey. II AGENTS WASTE DTOA THE _ SECR^ £ *to2i^^to^!iK5Srem2,JB S aott latoese desire tofte atodo of Hie peopb Y toewetan. laSMHil sod reedy s ^'•■jSSSSSSS e • ddrres JUNES SROTHKRS k CO, rhUsdrlphu, rs, or ques«o.JlL ^ A S5 d n E ENBAflK " qf Jttl Mler wsl frrr to eap SaeS Aprer. fi A «;C>TS WANTED^ TOR ( - SIDBISE 1KB EHADOW 111 WW YOU.' " Ltrx in TMEroSAr'nETaorociE f Over sd.ooo sold ths Art I so dsjr* . No book 11 M 'l yPSrSjSHijS I sre Msisesd 1 how Qeabllhs Hotun sod Lot- J ! lories sre eoednsted 1 bow stock roapseln C Oii*Usts ssd bow^ Us SgkhW^kuis^Jwsd ■ - 01 "now -Vork. 'sod'sooistos bldtnpklsel T !V ' 'j " 1"' - '/ ^"'^>"|u;»'ires, gsyssta | J. B. BtlHR *s CO , 1-wbllsbsrs. p tartan*. Ceaa. >> HAAS AKDEBSKN Is RIVE ^SJD E MA G A Z I N E I The ftaack Doctor. : | WESLFTress 1 ■ ; | THE GEE AT RADICAL PAPEH. , ' 2 ' • Ten rabies. Is ssr sddresi,(sml on* "-py ' 0 ^ lO^Uis seUes-ep °My «liib)^ - IS 01 j • rem GREAT I N ny.<J_KM RNT8 P Al-'fcM^ssod'ol'oare'tor s ssiepls eopp of • The Lasdy's rriend,and J; The Hatnrduy Evening Post, - S0DTHEEK HOME J0DBNAL FOR 1869. ^ ^ c ^bt^^^bM£upoftaoej^^^ « A P towjo* "ah to'hloTlbsr, 1 S20.«0II MONEY re (ilVEN _AWAY! 1 t THE HOME WEEKLY. of ^ '» I'll 'usruitpy C. <KXR> rl^jAMtL-roN" mi i a-, mury n r n iiiip^Y" *: ^ KnT^lTAL^'oWUClL' EDWJtati S.°"eUUA . us." Hoasasss. HUtonul, Slo(rephlul sod n.iirr Mrlrhrs, Cassis, rostry, Cholcr ' odjgEBSs m ' K :sis»,rb;.^c.'Sii%.r'u" ss The Osllre-ug of to. . iBS ho rosrtb Lkrgool Club, Wjto " ss im^° " T^'crtbsiua^^reoh ** T'ssf"" *l""° Thr flslirr-up of cssk Clubof S Sehserl- ■° uadlhs tanks ^ m8\omM to"hrpar5reoolt '• Hod to Ihr IS, rusTAGl. 1SIITXAsre^ no(ls captss, - FIVE CENTE Th.^ereisir oo Ih. Boas. Ws.klp Is * "sSsd^to/^Sana! «j^soaas»sp_ S0»|6>^ £ THE PRACTICAL FARMER I a Published In PhOadelphla, PiaCEAU KOkllfl, It Ma. Uih Bt, 5

»EW ADVERTISEMEHTI. ffffiTFi BISTORT OF THE WAR, Hi Osnaes, Chaiseter, Ocndms fe Bonha. S Hon. A. H. STEPHENS. 4~hfe'-£.'rr. Crorlrssl'rs. Tlmrb' sod tat!" [ te b. T. MOORX. si rata «osr. MoT Tort. Cbsstaiil stresh>tili»So1pklS.-lis/ I "K^TTmvSSSti^L^iitl^wnnpr krn Id wrtaclo* Isiro srtlslss, Soldbrds.br. ■S^K-*AcS!Sa£i; BSSlfftte." a. C. DROWNING, bsaotsl Ajrot, n t*rtr. . nn.kaiss.taad. ; ; RED JACKET AXE. Patented0!!®*" I3M. - B^iomed ^ ( ^ kn»n*t 13. (Mj. ^ 1 ui/iS" tadteroln ' bstWr mso soy Vt't 'tJS"" £toctllb°to 'll'soir7tooTs Hsoslootuan ot th. KED*jAcSfi-'«i!s. D jj KENN ess^ I ffisSsS" ■ I Hp York. Cor Okir out jvr rrfrrrmer ' I ASK DOLLAR 1 ONE DOLLAR 11 ) MESESVX k CO, » Sudbury St, Bostaao. «rt» ^rntel' Ibrr I* Ss IMU° b*lb u 'p-'u u I - 1 o" . sa zrzrz s INDVf'EMERTfi TO AGENTS ONE DOLLAR SALE, i LAHGEK TSfevS. wksse. oo , LADIES ! THK'PItxnt VSrons CAOTKB sod tbo KCCKNIE, two or Ihc siosl . usstul srtlclre otsr tovoaled tor ladle, use — PtwJS?,.«laeT-!?,S*S Vubitobi B • k NOTICES OF APPLICATION, d" NOTICE. s. gMttsft! NOTICE. OT i'l ' NOHCBa , """" ': r totes obsrlsr o'l 1'opc lilod TUrstdks C ore. NOTICE. pd H u ^re^ifrap^y.' re "" NOTICE. " jiteo Company, to tko oously OfCy'K,1"? n' " ' NOTICE. ' t NOTICE. . s N«i"b.V^?o' i&^s-sm: re ^ S NOTICE SeI 53 t i an* « > 10,000 JHiSSiaffiSi i ss-j.Sh.-~-5 ■*-»."» w WAV. ONFICS,