CAFE M At QOBAJS" WAVE. WEDNESDAY, JAKTtJARY 6i_l869i f ■ ' i ti ■ -

■ f**-<M«»R Watt 0*>»i«t«a,0»y» IhjCootj.rj. I a r. maoonagi.e, , szfrtn as ssx. r,.-« ggrtwr JC BjgSSgggfeg OtairlUcT.-tiu1 Mraora. fttTvera, of aj.'coonij.h.Tr Mcttml the cm.- ' trw* for nlral^ the Stockton Hour,. . ' \ T***.entwffl therefore be well done. sabcatb School Association.— j Tbe next quarteri" -and annual m frt- 1 lng of tbe Cape Island Safafcetti Mio-I Union will be held in the M. E. Chinch, ' uMfafa ufterboou, the 10th lust., 1 rniam>aHag at half-past two o'clock, i VKMRS'Xiarnxti.— A eerie* of nrc&Bgy ire Lrinc held In the Mr«i» , diet choirft of thl* city byttle Rev. Mr. . Hewitt; pastor I* charge. Much in- > tercet is uleUMed, end there are i cvMreres *f raoch good being nceorn- , ***. ... . vn> of PSAYR».-Thn exorcise, of tfeq Sknnil week of prayer see befog r fall I lathe Frccbrtorian church M 4fa retier the pastoral charge of Bar. Ma J-ggrtt. Tbe church U weilafahW In the m-eniagK. end tlie ; airsfriareBRnfRRliitsrcsting character. | AfitMOTr.— We regret to learn that 1 .hi SatunlaV,> 2d Inet,, Mr. Charles ! Shi vers wet with a serious accident at ' Wnnie'i cottage, da Columbia A Venjie, ' •>V foiling acroen a pioec of Umber, and 1 IqJujljJgUineeir Knotty. Mr. R 1* ellO eonflaed to hie room, and Is likely 1 to be far some time. " ' * . dreao— , HtwtaEWUL f'ovrrnrscr. — The I ' Mtnttterlol and Church Conference of I the Bhptist Ctrarcbra of Cape May. . Win be held with the Second Church, £ at Littleworth. on Tneoday, .lie, 12th I Inet Sermon in the morning by Rev. | A. A Ultra, in the errning by Rev. J. I K. Manning. , lUrrwr Fmrm-AU— The annual ' r.wtlVOl oT the Cape' Inland Baptist Church wu '"'d In the La Pierre , Hottae; en ThuMby Frldajr, and Sat- , urdaj evanlnge of loot week. Tbeaf- , fair phased oT ptaaantly and Mttslke- , tortly to all petti rtjmnls, and netteil , ' rarely two hundred doHars to the . church funds, which sum h. to be at- , ponded In patting a new fence around the church lot. , iMViaiOLE.-- Wbyre's the auu? is a ' very pertinent inquiry just at the fir.- < sent time; for up to this writing— 10.35 1 A. Tueaday, January 0, 1800-lie has felled to ahow hit face since the . ushering in of the Xew Year. Whether Sal will deign to smile upon us any ' more ls para than wc are prepared to affirm, without more positive evidence 1 then, that which we hot* had fur the 1 loan w wiucn we nan nsu lur uie

past fee or six days. Hanabouta the ' weather boa remaioad Mats juo for the period of timp abore-menUcmed— being a series of dark, dull, damp, dreary, ' dismal and drixxly days. We hope to 1 be able, however. In our next issue to once more chronicle hie appearance, if ; only for a short season. Journalistic. — Tbe Bridgcton 1 ( Areattbdoaee to Us this week enlarged < and^othtrWlse Improved. lu tjpo"MlTtona denes It amon^' r^t 1 * nrelahto papera of the State. We are ' ptatod to notice Ode evidence of pros- t peHty and enterprise an the part of our ciHilniufsxafy, and trust that brother •' XlxnsiU tomodal basis may be corn's- 1 pomfcagly enlarged thereby-oa ltde- c •ervea to be. ' The Chronicle Li now the c •tin doe of tbe Wave. 1 The Pub**, of the same dty, under c the «metgstte management of 1U editor, 1 also glvca notice of a contemplated en- « UrgtoMM at Bn early day— making it t att^p^r.T j A Fajm.tr garamnu,— Mr. John t llutheHbrd, of Cold Spring, attained ,, toMasaiilj lldri birthday on Thure- t dog, 0*0.11, MM. Mr. M lilimlniil to eokhntti the event by a fhroity din- ti nor. and gathered around him, on the h c*»stoa,M. ehddron, down to the b fourih gtoeretteo. Srerety-rigfat per- 0 sous eat down t» the table, and after ,, title eeentogieal tree, who is yet hak y tofafasfaod pu— ionof a are****. May be long tpal men- . Joy— I spih iiitialaniljjt1 withhis ft ' ""Wl*1 a _ JlUaBTAKT tnuSLILDLVG AS60CIATKHM -j^Qomiotsslo^r uf Inter- " til idaWii h— saomsy on Ml f «^aa"pL sto—n, paragraph 1, of ^ act of Jaoa m, MBA, which e 'fa— annor«mpauybav- J; yfafafc WN * w promiasory e — fcfagy to a bookar. ' This ^

THE HEW TEAR. 4With this hone of the Wavx we f Hunt AWt'op™ the ptodd Waters of « the Kew fear, wUsb, with us. Was' ) , i yH eopeauvAllly did It aeemSiLdraw I in tell breath, that its surface was < Iscarffly tinfated by.ths contontioils J . strth of winds and w«ai£er. I Life's bark, freighted with bright , ; hopet and antldpatiooa, weighs anchor | and starta oat oq a new, and M get ; ' 'untried voyage. WsknownotloWbat i r port we are selling, Of Where we shall . first cast anchbr; bat 1st us ah write [ upon our banners the goUefi motto, > " ifxeefeiorr*' and with a firm trust in kit all-wise- Providence, grapple with ' tbe stern events that may lie before us, ^ and with Hope at our litlm, steer for , the propitious harbor. As we before remarket!, we know; not what the Jreak upon which we have . Just t*ilered, may hare in store forms, . or whither we are tending; but we trust I that it may be aprtwperouB year .to all our readers, and tlut (OccsOs may ' crown their qyery effort in aH Ifortor- « able undertaking* Hope, lhAl ever illumines tbe palhr W*y in ibe distrained and down-trodden ■ still holds out her beooon-light, and bids . them press uufnlteringty on to the goal - of prosperity and success, which, ever . ; and anon, seems to be within their very , . grasp, bat which, in the post, pas , loomed destined lo he shattered to , lions, at their feet. Yet " hope is the j ' anchor of the soul," thot buoys us up ' in the dork hours of adversity; and is , ! destined finally, wo believe, to land us . ! safely in the desired lis von. Therefore, 1 lot us "hope on, hope ever;" and though | ' dark clouds may for a time hide the | bright sun, let us not despair, for soon . . tliey will pass away, and we will again , ! i*wmltted to behold the bright tun- , and to realise the truth of the axiom—-' Every cloud has a ; silver lining." | | While we have ti>c blessings of life , and health, for which we should be , truly thankful to Ilim who shapes our ; destinies, let us toll on— ever striving , i to do our duty— our whole duty— both ; r to Gorl and our fellow-man, and with our glorious Imiufer of " Onward and UpVard " ever before us, fear naught that may beset us, but press on to still 1 greater and nobler acl.ieven.ents tlinn 1 has hitherto ehaiUetcrised, our lircs, 1 resting assured Is tbe bright hope that ' glorious reward awaits us in the dim 1 and mysterieffis future. ' Let us, so far as hi our power lies, I rectify the mistakes and shortcomings ' of our put lives, and ahow to the world our future strivings and conduct, 1 tint we are determined to make a bold ' and fearless effort in the accomplish- I ine.it of good in all the various ways ' and means which God in his provi- 1 dence shall place In our power, and 1 thus earn for ourselves and our poster- 1 , ity Iho lasting honor of having fulfilled 1 our mission, done our duty, and gained , our. reward. Prockkdiwos or ntx Board of i [ At tin call of the . Director, the Board or -Chosen Free- . l holders or the county of Cape May, I l met at the Court House, in said coun- . ; ty, on Wednesday, the 23d ult., at 10 n'rlnrk a. If for the numnse of sr- ' o'clock,' A. of

| lee ting a steward for the Alma House for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business u might properly be presented. TTiere were present, Williams and 1 Corson, from the Upper township; Townsend, from Dennis ; Miller and Young, from Middle , Ware and from Lower, and Leach, from Cape Island. Mr. John Goody was appointed by the Township Committee of Drnnts> townsnlp, to fill the vacancy occasioned the removal of Clinton II. Ludlam, of the Boon] from that township. A communication was received from K. Stitcs, clerk or the city of Cape Island, setting forth that, at a meeting of the said City Council, on SatUNay evening, December 12th, the- office of Freeholder was declared vacant, In of the removffi of W. B. and that J. Q. wffiiams was appointed to fill the vacancy. On motion of Mr. Ware, after remarks from members, Mr. Williams was also admitted to a scat u a member of Board from Oape blond. The addition Of these two members constituted a fUR Beard. After the reading and approval of the minutes of the lost meeting, sundry were presented, among them a of William HBdreth, Overseer of tbe Poor, for Middle township, amountto 910.40. Tbe Committee on BlUa approved of sold MU, excepting a charge of 91.00, mode by sold overseer for attending and Settling with the Board. The committee referred the nutter to the Board, which allowed bill at 111 full amount, thus, for the time, establishing the point that all overseers of the poor shaH be allowed their attending and' settling with Board, OA least once a year. Tbe Committee an Alma Home presented the following report ; To (to Board of PnMitr, •/ Iks °/0*?iAllli of lb. Alma cows and calves, four bead of cattle, lulf-owner In bull, eight fattening hogs, hundred bushels of onto, one hundred and flfoy bushels of wheat, ninety bushels of oats, fire hundred bushels of poN Useree? Uuaotes in the alms house —all In a hatithy condition. WM. a Towhbxwd, 8.F.W— . HtoA.MfiT^^^nlttto Oa qsotton of Mr. Mjlkr, It was orhr thajtobtoepor, for asrrima— ^ed or aifedM toswisiud reocire the sanction and indorsemsstt of the sheriff of the com ty, before they shall be .Itatod by this Board. On motion of J. 6. Leach, the farsgnla was ontloriaed to famish for to UT ^ b funiit me u

hstemtlsi Ceretowo.tr> i A A. It, tfefe SRth, was attended' by ' 1 • vety Wge namber of the ritiaens of « Qape Diand and other aecttona of lbs 0 oounly, all of whom eeertted highly in- 1 terra ted. .lite ladles, we noticed, were ' I oat In full force, and were delighted i Jjhat they had the opportunity of learn- ' tag so much of the mysterious Order ' 1 of Masonry. ■ ' The cefetoobie* Were performed by « I B. if. Samuel B. Stitcs, who oeted, as I ' Giaod Master, assisted by P. A W. I JaJedi lfactifr, JL, as Grand Marshall ' ' both of whom performed their parts 1 , most admirably, reflecting great credit > > ben of the Lodge. . Tho following Me the noima of the r offlccrt iSs&lIed; W. M.-Samuel R. Stltea. . S. W.-Jf. 8. Coreon. > J. W— D. C. Eldredge. Treat.— a a Marry. ' Sec.— John W, l^cett 1 & 1>.— Jos. Q. Williams. ' i. D.— B. C. Souder. Tyler-Joseph Hand. M. of C.— Charles P. Smith, Samuel 1 • Ewlng. 1 Stewards— Daniel F. Lmtinm, Wm. ' F. Coasldy. J ' The «Upl*t At the Sherman House ' " a magnificent affair. The abun- ' danee and great variety provided, and | 1 the taste and skill displayed in all the ' arrangements, deserve more than a ' passing notice. ' > The handsome confectionery work ' 1 which decorated the centre of the table . 1 made by Mr. McNabb. 1 - While at the table, Uie unanimous . 1 thanks of the participants were tendered 1 1 to Mr. Thomas 1a Clifford, the pro- ' ' prielor of the Sherman House, for the I ' so liberally and skillfully provided. Tbe Supper Committee, Dr. a S. ' 1 Mnrcy anil Prof. S. S. Coreon, were I entertainment s success, and their ser- , I 1 vices were fully appreciated by all who ' r the opportunity of participating in ] I the grand social Masonic re-union of i 1 . I A Caird. [ Having learned, with some surprise, , i out the county, to the effect that the Cape May A tad en deal Institute had . closed as a failure, I hereby ns- , sure its patrons ' and others, that the second tern, of the current school be- , pro on Mondsr, January 4th, at May- : | ville. I Prof Gans is succeeded by his friend , L and school class-mate. Prof. J. C. Bell, . [ whose fine scholarly attainments and . genial manners are a full guarantee of , fitness for the position of classical . teacher in such an Institute. A grad- , I uate, with Prof. Gans, of Jefferson . College, Pa., he has recently been teach- | lng In n large Academy In Lawrence- | villo, N. J., ami is qualified flilly to prepare young men for business, or for any College In tbe country. Prof. Bell ' a Jint etau liaoker, and the people of > Cape May. County may reat assured ■ that none other frill be employed In , this Institute while I have charge of It, . ■ or my children are among Its paptis. I In hebolf of my husband and myself, - 1 desire In this place to acknowledge,

i with a degree of gratitude befitting the ■ occasion, the Christian kindness and 1 courtesy evinced by those who have Industriously originated, circulated and I giiVn credence to the above, and other ; similar reports concerning our our at I fclra; snch reports being evidently I manufactured for the purpose of repeli ling confidence in, and retarding the rocce*« of both the undertakings in 1 which we ore engaged. I H. B. EDorrr, Principal Cape May Acadendcollnstitutr. Jan. M 1849. Tub new weekly, entitled //card w ' l/amit, published by PcttengiU A Batrs, I Now York City, Is now for sale fay all ; newsdealers. The best writers of the r day ore regular contributors to the ' Hearth and Homo, and Its column^ ore sU^who deaire a very unbiased, firstclass literary Journal, to get the Htarik and Htm*. ^ . We have read (hp January number of Packard- • JfeMVy through, and have arrived at the conclusion that it published. Every article strikm'dL rectly at the point; and the points aimed at are aB practical The contributions are short, expressive and polished. The editorials are in keeping with the contributions, and we trust that Mr. Packard, iu his good will toward the "Country Press," will retain the Register among his 1,000 exchanges. Packard* « JfrmlUy is intended especially for young men, but we believe that it la a publication suitable for every intelligent person. It costs bat out dollar a year. G. P. Rowtox A Co., the Hew York Advertising Agouti, ore about tuning a complete American newspaper Directory. It to a compilation much needed, since nothing of the kind having ano claims to completeneeajhai ever been publtohed. Meeeei. Rowdl A Co. have spared no pains or expense to make the forthcoming woefc complete. We understand tlR book will 300 pages, bound In dork cloth and sold for five donors -per copy. As the publishers are ab ret Using agents, their Issuing a work containing so maeh Information. usually .Jeakroaly guarded by those to that business, shows that ttow ore confident of their ability to ho of service to advertiser*, or they would not so readily place In their hands the means of enabling every one to eonsmunicsto direct with putdtofaar* V titoy so desire. Da. H Adders, • German chemist and a number of the Medical Faculty of How York dty., after fifteen yesrV ered a «Hhod of diaaolvtag Iodine in Antes' Iodine Water) hto cued many TTi?iT"h?i ttoSrStaTo^ j iii iii ■ Mr wfttos chutoa, sad the whole

Our HcalllaVlUe UUrr. MR. Editor: — On Christmas Eve „ Sabbath School eonneded with the Trinity M. E. Chnhh, ttr DtoUsvllle, gave an efahl inmant which wo dean t w*B worthy of aotipe In jeer cotamns. t we consider that the enterjwise t was but on experiment, none of the c performore (sxtepting, of course, those i conducting the mualcal port of the ex- j erctoee ) Wrfeg Wrf teen engaged In 1 anything of the kind before, .we can but ] r agree with ti* hilVerkal dpinion. lhat | i wok a gtand snccess. i The houee was beautifully decorated ; with dags and evcrgnena— thanks to ■ , the ladies connected with the schoql— | 1 and added rpuch to the IntcMl oT the | - ocegslofi. Vf here to begin to speak of the red- . t tations, we know not, for all performed ■ their parts adndrabiy, not a single i one throwing a shadow of discredit i upon the exercises. ( Two little gcBllemen, but four years | of age, Masters Clarence Brooke and i Samuel Cbattin, and little Miss Ada I Warwick, of five years, were outdone by nooe In the gracefulness of their manners, or in tbe amount of pluck i I displayed in facing the large audience . "PuliUllg,*"»t>bkeh l^ Miss Rhode j i Slieppard, was received with manlfes- 1 • tations of applause. A graphic description of Krfo Krin- : ■ I gle's visit was rendered by Miss Hester ■ Hickman. i The inimitable "Puff Stuff," the I ; and tut lie came up the aisle, leaning ! . upon his staff, carrying his well-known j t package of celebrated med!rinesr.the i i audience gave vent to their feelings In ' I one general convulsion of laughter, j : . address was much the same ns j i • delivered in various parts of j I our county, tot never better received, j I In recommending Ids celebrated cordial ! . which "cures all diseases incident to ! i • we noticed that he now I ' • includes two diseases of recent origin- ■ . | the Grecian Bend and Italiau Mastic. I I I To describe his garb and general ap- 1 i ! would be impossible. Let it i f suffice to say it was ridirulous in the i "The Bottle, "a temperance piece in ' three ports, by eight persons, repro- ' 1 senling a sconce from real life, was one 1 | of the most-interesting features of the . j occasion. "A Lesson on Economy," was well i worth tho eloee attention which it received, and we trust that many of those present will profit by the moral which it leaches. , ' "The Ten Commandments, "in questions and responses in verse, by ten ' | children, conducted by Miss Alida ' Peterson, was one of the beautiful porta of the programme. Hut wc must not forget "The WilL" ' | This, to use a common expression, j brought down Uie house. Weconiidor ] the manners and style adopted by those ' participating in it, hard to.be eur- ' ' passed. ' Bat we mast hasten on. The valeillctory, delivered by Master James E. j . Diverty, chiefly addressed to the young men of the congregation, .wss not only ' 1 remarkably well dolirend, bat was ' listened to with the strictest attention. ; This young mad did himiilf much 1 ' credit, the various farts committed

'■ to memory and so well sustained by '* him, being extremely heavy. The selections of music were well ^ made, tlie children of the school susl tinging. A few verses of Happy Greeting J came first in order, changing the chorus of the last verso to "Hippy Christe mas to all," which hod a fine effect " Solos, duets, and quartette were thrown In to vary the exercises. " A Thousand Years," in which the soprano was most ably sustained by Mrs. Bushnell, was received with imd The exercises closed by tinging the ■, besutiftil Good Might Chorus, "G«rU man Folks Melodie," and the Bcnediee tion by Bev Bi C. Chattln. c Mow, wc have arrived at the close, e yet feel that wo should say something d mere. We-omltted to state that Miss t Deborah A. Diverty, and Mrs. Julia * B. Townsend relieved each other in bringing forth rich and delightful tones from one of Estey 'a Cottage Organs. d For the reasons which we gffVFHi H the commencement, much was not expected^yet all seemed to depart with the most exalted feelings of satisfaction ' and de%ht. cxropt, of course, thoee old fogies who think that nothing but i preaching and preying should ever enter the portals of a church. The , church was crowded, and the Interest sustained throughout cannot be exh celled. For want of time and space we did j" not mention half the programme, though perhaps we should have named e "The Onsen's English," and "Mot at Home," by tbe young ladies, In which the follies af| fashionable life ware most ' vividly portrayed, r Bat, Mr. Editor, we mast stop, by t repeating that the Concert Was a sucr- ocas, and giving tbe chief credit to tbe » enterprising and helovsd SuperinteodI ent of the school. Rev. J. H. Diverty. s Hoping yourself and readers of the II Wate will excusc'the broken manner s in which we have hastily penned these e notes, we will sign onrself II (Me net a Member o/tks Scioo/. d Hew Jersey IfetoTetogtr- * This Society will bold its next on- ^ quel session in the Central Baptist d Church, Hanover and Montgomery A Sts., Trenton, on Thnroday, January I through the day, and a moos meeting e In the evening. Addreeeea by Horrick i- JohneoB, D. D., of Philadelphia, D. . W. Bartine, D. D-, of Trenton, and - H. C. Fieh, D. D., of Kewmrt The Board of Managers eerneetly request ' ail Temperonoe OtgaHtotiene to end J representatives. Also all churches, '* and that aH Indj-ridueA fritnds of tbe " to *bWI. D. he authorined to take port' L In this mWtlng. Lot Pastors tec that tto^Su^*dto^tt^ahk e dsmOad » » organ, through which . to reach H-erel issues in the- State, , lpt lttolisn.nds.il. Only lettiterff

The Twttchell Trial. Gnr.tt Qr Mrnero nr t»r First * Friday Jsonory 1st ens the ssrantcenth and final day of toe proceedlags • In tbe case of young GHCR«& Twitch- h cU. Who wu ctorgra with &e mdrdef of Mis. Morel; Wt The ofterltooh g session wet HtW kttohiled than any I preceding one. Tto crowiiat patientthrofigh tbe long aigrSSStoMr. ^ Marni, and titets UMawd with a neat to , magnificent ckaing speech of District Attorney Sbenid, who, as Hr. - Mann hod sejdf " Htitt at the cvidanqe , 1 with a full and ttgeruua mind, and presented Ulna manner that was ap- ' ' paUleg." , Then come tbe able document on - drcemstential evidence and the full I review of the evidence bjr Judge Brew- ' I tier. The Juqt »t 8'40 retired and re- 1 ; turned at 915, when the quiet in the ' court-room woe really oppressive. At i lost (it seemed a very, very long time) ' I the jary and tbe prisoner arose and i faced each other. Mr. Gallon, the clerk, then said:— Gentlemen 'of the Jury, hart you , : agreed upon a verdict! < Foreman— We have. 1 , | say yon? Do you find George 8. • TwitchelJ, Jr., the prisoner at the bar, , guilty of tho felony of murder, where- - of he stands indicted, or not guilty? i Foreman— Guilty. J | Clerk— In what degree f j • Foreman— Pint degree. i Crier— The Court stands adjourned > ; I until to-morrow morning at ten o'clock 1 i j Clear the court room. 1 i| On the foreman raying "Guilty," , I I Twltehell clasped his hands together, i raised his eyes upward, and muttered j i i some wools lomt down tu the bench by his friend ! i I j Mr. McCuUy, who lias sat w ith him j | I all through the long days of tbe trial, j ! j The father of the prisoner sat in front ; ' ! of the dock with his head resting on j i | the iron roiling weeping. At 9*30 the | prisoner was removed to his lonely cell in Moyamcnsing. Hit; demeanor durthese trying moments was that of < rigid indifference, trod instead of being , i his welfore. TEDILCVIAU IirXAN SXELETON J | Day before yceterday, while the quarrymen employed by the Souk Rapids Water Power Company, were , engaged in quarrying a rod: for the ^ dam which is being erected acroee the i Mississippi at this place, they found imbedded in the solid rock the remains , of s human being of gigantic stature. About seven feet below the surface of ! the ground, and about three feet and a ' half beneath the upper stratum of rock, _ the remains were found Imbedded in the sand, which had evidently been placed in tho quadrangular grave, which had been dug out of the eolid I rock to receive the hut sod remains of ! this antediluvian giant. The grave , was twelve feet in length, four feet wide, and about three feet in depth, I and is to-day two feet below the prc- ■ sent level of the river. The remains i

r ore completely petrified and are of gi- ^ gantic dimensions Th> toad is mas- '■ , rive, measures 31J inches in circumference, low in the or Jrontis, and very ^ flat on top. The femur measures 20) inches, and the fibula 24), while tho ^ body is equally long in proportion, p, ; From the crown of the head to the sole of the foot tho length is 10 feet 0) inches. ' c< This giant most have weighed at *r least 900 pounds when covered with a pj , reasonable amount of flesh. The pet- {J ; rifled remains — and there is nothing <*' left but the naked bone* — now weigh 301) pounds. The thumb and fingers „ , of the left hand, and the left foot, from — tho ankle to the toes, are gone ; but oil the other ports are perfect. Over the M ~ sepulchre of the unknown itaad, was a placed a large, tlal limestone-rock thai " ' remained perfectly sejmratcd from the , surrounding gmnite-roek. Theeowoii4 derful remains of an antediluvian gi- J? j gantic race are in the poeeestiou of a - n gcnllemaii who lias.atarted with it to | hie residence East. The gentleman, | I It Is mid, will send the remains to I e Boston, and jioaeibly we may hear all : a that can be said on tho subject by the t * j homed in these things. It b supc posed by eosno of our ablest men, . i t among whom is General Thomas, that many more skeleton* will be found " p during the process of excavating the t gnmite-rocks in this place. Some . seem to think that these remains were 1 deiwtited in this sarcophagus prior to bi j the formation of the present strata of " rocks that now abound here ; but this N J is mere conjecture. — Sauk Rapid, - t (MicK) Sentinel. Dee. 18. ^ 1 A PXTiuiisii oyster has been found * ' at Fetenburg, Vs. ' Last year the damage done to the - r crops in FiRDcc—by Insects, exceeded n * 9195,000^190. 7 . , ° THE wonl " Mistissippi " is from 1 the Mraomonce dlJOect— 1 "Mbaes," ; big," Seps," river. r Hatti It seems tho American B schooner Ds Hart, seized at St. Hares „ as a hlocVsde runner, wss released only when the people of Gonaives, terrified by the threat Of tbe English and u French men-of-war to lay tbe town in " ashes, demanded of General Chevalier " i- that he should smxedcrber. General " it Domlngue,thorevolutionary President, „ y bod sent a commission to tire United T Statca to purchase a war veseel and se- T * led an Americaa easw. > THE amy and navy official titles £ ousisspond In rank as follows: Naval " J EntignarankwlthBsdaodLientenatos; _ d Masteri with T Inrfea.ianIiuutoTil. H * wtth Captains; LisotouanU Comman- 1 ; den with Majors; Oonrmanderm with >• d Lieutenant Coloatia; Captains with Colonels; Commodores with Brigadier " x with Gen. Grant. ■] * Willi A* Cn»ns, Esq., long sad * fevorohly known to the oitiaena of PhU- " AdalphiA, died so Sunday. At the " time of his death ha occupsod the poaih tion or R.W. Grand Secntuy of the Grand Lodge of Pcnnsylvaala, L O. * of a F., of wliich lie hgd performed y the duties tor neacll- Urenty-«igl.t ycura. 1U stood very high', to thc ar- h par fot over tidrty-five yrere.

— S. Augustus Mitchell, the ; geography men," died on tbe 20th ult., nt Philadelphia. ( — The Applet ous hat* told 940,000 Oupiea of the lUteefi re-printed HdhlUOTOlO. - tkdfai ttsrt. iii oid ReVoleHort- 1 tfy HWlrf^toed JSJ, years; died Id i Richmond, Vs., on* Tueddsy. . —Tbe Philadelphia lodger ditoJ boy* on Christmas Day and presented 910,000 to lis employes. L H. 8., often Inscribed on Roman Catholic edifices and books, standing Jeen Ihminnm tofeater— Jsaua, tbe savior of men. Originally, they were used as the first three letters of tbe / word Jests in Greek. "A place for evoythlng, end every- ( thing in Ms place," as the old Woman laid when ebe stowed the broom, enrrycomb, the bellow*, ! ball of yarn, two babies, three cats, and a gridiron into old oven. 1 special"nc>tices.~ • Get Your self a Barer. 1 Fowtowwow-— - , ^tirteoteddrue >. M. SWAIW, ; Deafness Blindness *> Catarrh M. D., Oculltl end Aurul, (fonerlr or lo the elly ud touotrf »o bo mm >1 b l> offltt Tbe Medleel retultr ere Istllrd to ee-omps-P>ia. Ro eberre for exeoilnetlon^'1 "uo^"' ' SJ">fi'TAi " 1 ' : ( • uLwf is 'toti'""" "" b"°" P"" j ROHG or IROS.^ J A^I V^^'uw^'etir Uzt'u'nr^ 1 J ,7." • | lrr*°« »Mrone'°b°«Vetrn[eeef ist'ml'of'dlo. I e bv eatiplylDf tbe blood with lie eilel | pHeetWe er lifoeUmeoi—trom. " blo«. ' d

I ; ( brook Dljcssfn, Scrofllfs, rirera, Ac. M " o A eef ebre I ed springe. J7" prloelpelly j Sold by >11 Dniiznre. f dl>-»«. ' MAR R I E &■ Ch sTO e ° w'r PpYrrD, , n rrl i Now Advunisemenls. i f Rtlver-pInlt d^Mut rirks^ i | A vtrlOM blade of N.lM>eokiti.)l.'r,i»lr by I Ko. SM IEI*bl Tblrty-nrcl Ueritct ett'rt. i ) Crri-prrs, ' •""" "twSSfeliaa. I i Good Coal in large Quant ities I ! *fir»>u oif "t'ope? muiUkL™ lt'oul. j ' to ua^'JTte tlle'lborllu^lyAra^nsa Bon ! p*y lot tbaqieelvee lo Ike lu. 1 e»ed. tmrst : AHHVAL ■EETLIO. Annuel Meetloe or the Stoekboldera of i L tk* "Cape May SsrUs Fuod ul BuUdiof win bo tela >1 lOe txtv HsU. o> ,H»rKT7T&'' TO ROIt, ' ' ■"***' lppl' JSARK T. CEAMPIQ^^ MITMJ8 RWHI'IB^. jsfusor re, rare ff§lP*Sf; A riBRT CLAIR ~ 1st School (Sr Toug Ladles, STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. Total sbeifM, tuetndlile Board. Tultloa sod Sooke. *JB > poor Total eOsroee Ser Se* aftcesij&t ' nM.rettre-.F,"'A'I-,W i raw STORE NEW GOODS. THE seieiBseed toe li m till kle More >1 uwjk-m^^JoiiE atftriarosD, | THE MODEL StyriON 8 TO RE. l""i»ni>'or'uAAa< rulc«A&?u u! • JEWKLRY. i* foet, tkk r«Bt»t uytantol EottossU Dra*,tire

NEW ADVE1TTtSEMENT8. ' ****** t t NEW 1 NEW ' GOODS ! ; LOW ! PHXCE8 V cash BUSINESS ! : S. S. DOAK. Call and examine my Stock. ; I propose to sell the same Quality of Goods cheaper than any Store in the County. There is no necessity for the people to go to Philadelphia to buy Goods, if the Storekeepers are satisfied with Reasonable Profits. rffi.>,we. IMPROVEMENT LOAN ■ | siiHIif uoi£S3?Md Ireuiw offered by """'"""IWU -eye

Intrrreting ton vrreatlaa. ^0|jM tbe^Siugue I II you er to J ANX^.'H A- ' *»? ptiSij oe pe»"e THIS cilHISTMAS.^ ^ A BEAl'Tir t 1. HEAD OF HAIR 1 ' ! ( A N^O»DlNANCE^i_ ^ ^ MBeSle "cepe'toSud"™!? 1 °to Mjb°*>'er Dr*!weutT-toor*'i>) Bet In'wIdtk'noB^eaib to cutb, end tbe^lL u.lke rl|ht legt In tellllb on I ot Property >oJ liatuovrnent, lo corrylox out tbe piuvlefooe of tbe Bret eeetton ol tble otdlneoco, ore authorised to OBploy *e«stpeteat i | firtjjg&Sqjtffi "la Siffl '3d mnfomi tato Ike laikul |Sm oi'pol/etfeot! . eloreeold. That all peeBUi'leaurd br 'to Bull.' ( Wk^^-^SeiWM^rS E r» nidwekUr tMh. i sag I ! via* WILLIAMS, Major. ^ l.eui) a. tmu, aty dark. ; notices of application!" > NOTICE. N'SJfWirs K-sMafs-s: - Leztalature of Mew iereey, for ■ ekarter to oreet e Conor rt Ran at Care lelakd. Capo ">J NOTICE. r N^toV-rti ca.?aa wa . tofftaletora iff^Djar for^a .upplemeal ; . NOTICE. -VrOTICX U baroby rives, tkat applleetloo ' &.^o^fco'r ZrBjL'X lotto ohsrter of Capo leiaaS Tur. pike CopSiL1:L7—.:r*is:dL', ; ' NOTICE. I KtSfMiSUSiSajSiS t ! - : ' tOTKE , "V-OT1CX U torekjr^jtraa. |'[k«;_ afy^Uto - faattwaaf RewJeerre, far a rharksr la knar, porete tto ntaooad fiearb Araaar aad Tura- > see r're'er.MtioeraatrrfoereMay' 41 1 NOTICE. N'CJfto 2^kVC^uA«S ; re taeorporaU tto "Cap. «ey Mrtual ftra J taaaraaoottoapary. sas_ I , NOTICE. LeoMatuir Sir aa art to tareeporeta tto Cape . Jawus-OrrrettrrASMelittta.". - I. NOTICE ; smMBilfeSiS ji* • Al t TION BUSINESS.

NEW ADVERTirrrUffm INSCBANOE 00.!] Of the 1 > UHITED STATES OF AMERICA, j WASHINGTON, n. C. || aumupiforMcuLACTefCoxotva, j > ti'uSH 1.000,000 1 BRANCH OFFICE : i FUST 1UTHWAL IAK III Lilt 6, I PH1LADBLPBTA. ' • oknciRai J j IKCOME-rRODOCING POLICV AND REj the poUoyJwlder sot OBly eeeuree life laeur' ■ ^ Tto eUeatloa of RraoH soatSRflattstla. K. W. CLARK A CO., PhHadelphU, Geoeral Areata for Prnueylvanla aad louth1 AMERIfJAN NEVTHFAPi-.R DIRECTORY, r COBT.IBIBO , Tar UNITED STATES ABO TER- '• . GEO P. HOWELL da CO. ;

price - - five dolls hi PERSONS DESIRING COriEt WILL DO IMMEDIATELY TO dee. P. Ronrll da Co., <9 Park Kor, . GREAT DIMTRI RI TION i METRO l'ULITA N ; GIFT COMPANY ! ! : Cash 6lfU to the Amount of 1150,000. r Every Ticket Drswt a Prise. too Sg £n winf.eV '.!!.! - » to "so . rin. UU ralntlnr. I r,i. r 1 ! :,r , . \ I F ■ . * , I > r . Wata, PtotOffvapk Album., aau a laire oaoort- ■ Neaat of Uae Oo kd J.vetry, la all Taluad at y l.OOO.OOO DOLLARS. A Chance lo Draw <my ef the above Prices be Pnrchasing a Sealed Envelope for U Cents. J Ticket, deocrlblos eaah Prise aea St ALIO la EoTslrpea aad tkoeouahly ■laed. Oa cr eel [A of «a rente, a Sealed Ticket wtU to draws without cboleo, and dellvoiod at our cScc, or ; SSttlSfMSKKT&S WSSSSiS! ■ T '' SSinSSe^-w' reSrttto" IwMtowSSf - p^ OTArSSnss. SutTalo. N. v., JltoOl Mre. E. ^^pd*qonw^rj«iwff iRq^ ' trStk A T'." ^ | 'i_g u ttoato^vT a UMkaller Srm.'W'! r. ■ rVrer pacxecr or st also rrrtioru cojtaizi opt cash oirr. Parker. Moore 4a Co., : Doe- ». UO-Wa ' j -pre derS^tl "tko'oRtlT MILL 5

new advebtisements. • AOE1VTV WANTED K#l ~ Secrete of the Great City. n ?TfNTrRk^^Srek^Of.,H. mobile weekly register. ..Luz rR^ir^.'alfARTBK fSAft i Addreae •• RElitsT*»,"WaWla. Ala. . Se AMERICAN UNION PRICE RBDCCED. 82.00 A YEAH. Tble favorite Family Journal will koeeaDer ; rend rev?a raploe'fbr c's oo. Tbu ra'akre tb. THE rBBAPEST ST8K FAPM » AUliCi. • ; by't b^to "Vr'wia.Tod'that ftorolaj'Stoty 1 cikufaleii to' pleaeo'all'lrrreaaf ronu nadlnr ^ Now Is the time to Bnbaeribe. ! N ATI0N AL TGWCDLTDRIST, r. Pennsylvania Farre^Journal ' lgrlculture. Hcrtieulturr, ad Ratal Rcraomj. ' J. R. A O. D. KCEITER, Editor.. J ASSISTED TACTICAL I' Team I 41 OO per annum r Ten Copies, 4' *00. re-ddr.rtf.lBV urn. per Knefl* ret* famffca. "j AGENTS W ANTED FOR ■ 'THE BLUE-GOATS " I M m n I TtooSt^ovr'r h euVffi'HLNtl'co , Philadelphia, Fa.-, Claelnraey. f ull ol eharmla* nadlar. fun, fact and I'll -) / i:v a'uaUBL^ topleadld elrel jUale, *• CENTS' WANTED TO 4ELL THE , A •' PENNJLETTER BOOR." [ ( Thle wiaf Tlare^totorpto^oaejuU^a* I SSg I to?3djj?S pbaprS^mikSSS^t 10 j WTnted^A^EN^T^^

AGENT8 WANTED T NEWSP^S1 DIEKWOBYsSSHAS Irala published la the Ualted autre aad TarDrnlsh Colonln of North America I torrther - :^h'W^,°^T"" ^ " finery JlRsinest Man tronlj if. finery I'rofssAonol ^ llan scants it. Addrrre^NElAoU ^CHIAM AN. No. ST, Jack ^'Ptopiople eeemjo becresj aboutyour Rao et C7-ION— UBpnoelplod dealers. are eelRas • av> painted red, ee the Ren Jacket 'Axe. The rood qua lit tea of thle Axe eemaMa la Ite . .u^er Lir^aUlaf suaUUea, anUaJto Bkd^alti. a "*L1 rrtRCOTT A ba^kxwklv.^^ ; WANTED— AGENTS— 7£L , TUB AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE. J me^ilV^.n"li^ra!!^Mre^'N1KN°ff I THE AMERICAN „ DIRECTORY ? »tT^DiSi?S5i{pfe: ' -S&E ISksEAJ fwe, ''^.^^Uoai^^'lre^RrwY^' t **Ae° to rennSrauto umOed,yre>osa wl.h- ^ JojMpleSwIU do w.u W read la orders el^ !! * Aoadi nf Oct aew-MsL, afl R44 pases. k bound in Cloth, price 95. .. .. u Adtoere etlordrti ^ p^Mmkeee. * Ate Park Xew, MdW Wwrh I are sola rro^rutre^^u^rtiirfuci i>. : Ex&x;. , LADIES I