Cape Say ocean wave, Wednesday. ,j inuaBy u7, ise9. • • ■■ • ■IIIIIIIII ■ w ~r~ T.\r=i V-iVA All JJ. J> ■■ I ' > ■■S3BB-S-2 ns:-- TT- ' T.U.I—m

&Iu <0*ean Stfaut1 ■ Cxpe Uui, Gift 2a; Cenaty, H. J.. We«»nd»v, Jun. ST, IKfifl. Tht Lktc Stnrael B. M&eonaglc. It U with emotiiira of the profoundlluit we perform the mrbulcholy duty cliiW»i*ftNj*hdii devolved upon u», t.r rfirgnictr ill thin number. «>f the dm drmi- of fee lale editor and propriclor. - HBIBUI 1L Uuaua^k, who depafteeHMe life FridaAiiarnhlK lmt, lit thf American HottwfTrentnn, after a few d*ys<tttac*<k To dgaMlbr tli-■l-ep and paraWtakntblo gloom of grief and anguish thin startling event h«. threnrn ' over our entire rouimniHtv. wi«kl bp a task our heart la loth to •Ivreftun anil-SUr pen IneapaNe of portroyta*" - \)ii the Honda}' morning fcevtnW, ttyi 'i"" 1 tome Pi Trenton on -iftifta rity.wf whloh lie wo an Official. At the Ume tie was nut altogether in a cuisMWete to travel, so*1! lug, aa ho did, .eeakiya ooraaionod by 'let* of blood i'r ininBite hemorrhage of the stomach. (h» VTadaaaday -wiring- he nlt-r "fori ttw tvoeptlon bald by the Gtm-nior's I Ally. Mrs. Hnnd^ph. ntthc residenco, of IIou. John Plmtockton— one of Iris warmest ami moat infore-sfo.1 friends— if bete bawaatakoa siidttaily III, and fiiluted away. Through the moat conIi tods ed tiro lady and gentlemen friend, present, ho wa« sriffirfolrtly restored to Is- remoted'tobls room, at the American lfouaa, where medical assistance ii nafrnmired and where ho likewise mired the khulrst attention from the pioprietor of the hotel and lib) family, in, well aa from his intimate friend, who aosompauinl him. Senator Rice and Jean II. Divert]', Esq., of Capo May. and other.. Neat day lie n|e thawed so much better, it wna ho|icd I !mt lie might lmve been removed to hi* homo ou Friday: but nithnpplly rijtftas Thursday night he wa« proskfrauA with a renewed atufrk, and grow [ ' rapldtynyorae, expiring Friday morning about \n lf-pnsl live o'clock. On ThuiWay Mr, Mngonaglc for- 1 warded it despatch for hi. wife, with a request to lifingtHlh hirmcdiriuethat bad hither... beuettttsd him in like attacks. Jim, JIugonagle loll home fur Trenton on Krldity about Uio mime I luvnthc. but" of bonne totally unconscious of the heart-breaking intelligence that there awaited her. At i'amthniahe wo. met by Hon» Thus. Borahy-fir. Magnuagk". ancrnwor in tho.ia»gi.l,lturr frnm thia county, iiudiatinuloly anqmCntod a-itbhlin— In whom whs intnstlad the dettcntn and pninfttl duty of breaking the dreadful lien* to hU wife. liver that scene we draw the YuU u£ reapectftll alienee; for nlrnt poo could llnd word, to tell of ilie oaoontrolLible ungoi.li, to describe 111* airaugttng emotion, that aiinunt ton that poor .tricken heart ill twain, 10 picture that bowed firm aa It b ut U'Uaatli (hi. the heaviest .troke of affliction'. rod? Our. can not, ami it i. | I here/ore silcuL Samuel B. Magonagle was born at Millliii, Jimintn Co., Fa., In February, I KIM, not being quite forty year, at the linn- of hi. death. Excepting tliat i period devoted to m-holnsUo utudiea at a tlMB-emiuenl Academy, ho lived with hi. family until after he had reached nun's estate. He lost hi. j mother at the early age of 10., A. a | profession he .elected the ncw.pn]. r one, and the better to acquaint himself u 1th It* thorough luanagemeul he -crved an apprenlire.hip in n printing oflloc. On arriving at Ida nineteenth v ror Irs .ucccedad in establishing n live : politieul paper in hi. native town, called till: Hmuflo aoiu Mtgi'H r, which he pubHriudfora number of Tfeara. For ' .orae catue, nnjuomi to the writer, h* ' di.)nwd of Ilia other, and after touring : 11 tlireagh the Wee tern ritim a. a com- : pooitar, we find him in Philadelphia 1 about the year IMS, where he held .It- ' ualionb in ( rimy A Uarkley'. largo printing eatahlUhmriit on library ' ■treeWand .ubaequoutly on the dally ' Inquirer. In both office- he wn» beloved and admired both by employer, und the hand. Item the fore map totlie ' eiipy-ioj'.. it flu while hero that he latre Mali Brotherhood, a ftntenial or- ! ganlaatkm oompomd omMMt of the j craft. About tluit time— 14M— Mr. 1 ■loeepBSt laaoli, nlttar of theOPteAN j WAV*, vrhich wa. mlt. Infiniey, need- j e.1 Uuqmireuue of a cempoaitcr in hi. [ oiBoo, ami Mr. Magonagie learning the fact took advnnmge of the opportunity ' II aflhrdwl to iwcKIUpo May. . For rev- ! i ralytenn lw nmotlnod iv i tb'Mf . IawcIi. ' N'.xwtlng mor- and more attueheil to' llir piaee etel hawrarm-hearled people. : lliuareiW iarereatcd ht telegraphing lie appbad iiimmlf during a portion of iu aoanagHnrat In every partiniiar, and In an lnerwHWy Ihnlted time, benuuaone of tlie moat wepert operators on the line- He wo. awoWally offered tlw charge of the teiegruph offlec lierev briughatthe one on the IMand. it wa. lion. Me then wa. made poet maater, lu ii'hiili tryregoapaaty ht gam univeuaa rettefaetien. 'nd. poei,ion he UM-MfeRi *«ar the breaking om of tba war. In May 1M0 he luarried lie n-Brl of Hov. N. K XMaU. who now •arrive, him. The fcllowiug year he woe Induced to plare hbtmelf in uomlnitrify. A f.v: :..aUe after hi. f, eUg pnrp^.: of . votaahrere Owu hurrying with martial ardor to the UtltWi-M, PWtaginawbtag.Ml eotniiauy of vutanHm from tin, 'Slim f fca iWnaot.. leoom, .

, I laiff preiupied hint Jo resign; and such f ' I wiuiThc etcadily gaining hold hi. nW- c 1 1 cia! conduct and general bearing made t iil-ti thtThearie and aflktiMU of the ( ' people of thia community and their i complete Man ran re of treat. That at < ® re-elected to Uw highefft rodnldpM I, honor H was Iheir privilege to be. tow. i . In January, lflfiS,circnm.tpneea again i obliged him to rraign tlie Mayoralty, i " having liren elected Slate " Reprwenta- ' tire the preceding fitlL While oecu- '' pyiiffj'lhe position of Mayor hi* actions * were untarnished with ought that himrelf « hi. frienil* could ever regret.— *" In every tnbreuicn't ho decWed liim- ° self ill fiver of lhat which should re- " unit Iq.'the grealrat good to the greatest number. 111* remarkable foresight J anil clear judgment manifested itself in * every measure he advanced for the • good and Improvement of the city over . r' which lie presided. ' lie never advocated a project * ithout first becoin- !~ ing thoroughly arajuainted vflth every , point that could bear upon it, and Ids influence wa. felt mid acknowledged , by every ofllchlLadieUier in tlw council L or no. He wph an oxeellcnl rvaiKiher; a patient hearer of real or supposed , wrongs-fnini tlie numerous clients who l' niul impartial manner which in variably ^ carried eonvlctioti with It. lly close j*1 derfnlly convenont wdtli the varied leriuiecnlitir., rule, and usages of law, j and was therefore enabled to render a of dispute which came under his juris- " diction. Whenever practicable, and ho always tried ih-hc had all questions amicably settled before earfyhlg It to law. ani( ills kind manner of putting ' the'matter digested of its unpleasant ^ and objectionable reatu're., was the | ^ man from throwing nway his lutril i * carnerl mouey in usclgs. and improfltabie litigation. In ItkiS he became proprietor of the " WAVE, which lie had controlled until n the rinse .if his mortal .areer. Aa ma editor anil printer he was devoted to his calling, eminently wstehfti! of cor- ~ rent event., In lively sympathy with the times, liberal and imjeirtial toward ail lw came In contact with, courteous j in controversy, ami very slow to take • olB nse. He deliglil.sl in thf nieriuiiit b-ol bnnehes of ,lhe businciw, more particularly in the making-tip of form. ~ und the supervtiion of the innehinery. I tiou was lo estaldlsh la-re the most ^ eoijfjilele printing establishment in the '* As' an evidence or the high esteem in which he wan held by tlie people of r Uie county of Cape May to whom be had also become endeared, he was ' eh«tcd to the legislature iu X nvvmber, ~l 1S67, gitliougli a Demoi nil— ail event j unprecedented in tlie annals of (— iiti- ,, ml history of this county. 'The grand r secret of his strength and popularity f lay ill his unisplivoail honesty, truthL, I uluess, uuassimiingness. and' right- , minded ness. Of his brier public politi- , col Okreer this 1. not the time nor the j writer the pcreoii to .peak. Yet we ' may, wv luqie, Iw partlotied.n remark, * • lary instance among his actiou*-wbll« ! , incinlier of tlie la-gislature, that did . not meet the nntiripatiims of nil hi. , p friends. We refer to a vote taken in , t tlie House but winter. It 1. our wish , I that time, awl which our late friend , j could never bo induced to coutnulict. , , 1 1 is courre wa. not decided on witliout , , mature reflection and long and earnest , r delibrrntion. lie arlcd iu accordance | f w ith the dictates of his own conscience , ,, and in pursuance to his sense of demo- , , cratic Justice and right. Wo frilly roa- [ Use tiut the very wisest and best conn- , , sels of pnbHc men in a free country — , | frw in speech, iu the press, .and in the , , InHot— cannot bo expected to go un- , . questioned. It would nut he a free , , country, if they were. But it is con- , solatory lo know that, whatever dif- , ferenccs of opinion may have existed ( , a s u> tin: policy of him, whose untimely , death we all so much lament, either iit , , the caiiacity of State or municipal offli , , err— they ore alrewly/ereu liefore tlio i r earth hail U*n dosed over him, buried . . in oblirton forever. He Is hereafter to ( , I -long to no party, to no section, bat ] , to the whole comnianity, and his mem- , . orv will be revered and cherished by , I nil who ever knew him. , . I Personally Mr. Mugouaglo was about i I I the medium hlgnt, erect and well pro- . | )Kirtiqned, with a hclgh and noble fbro- , r ] head, black loir sprinkled with a few i . I locks of prematurely gray, eyes of the i , I darkest, even (landing bno, and un- ( s ! coinmon beauty. In hl» general fea- , r i tures there was much regularity ami i l j symmetry, indicating flrmuces, reflne- : i ! ment and benevolence, togrthcr with i s I great personal courage, and but little ' . I or no fear. In fivct, his countenance : ; I spoke, In one at once, anmistakably bef fore he utterr.1 a word, and when he , f did spenkTI waa just as yon antidpatsd ■ he would— sensibly, blandly, briefly , . and kindly. At once yon frit youredf , s ill the'presencc oTa man wbcre coarse, , | JUppant or unkind word, would be rad- , , ly ont of place, and only recoil upon , I he speaker of thorn. He dldlked ftat- , trryandrnverindalgedUiiL Stralgbt- . forward in hla Intercourse he .poke I just as he meant wlthudl reserve. He . took loit little pain, to make himaelf * agreeable, yet seldom or' never gave I ousdk to any one for lie was dignified a and respectful to all If he came to r you ou bush tees he made it known at * once, and in the fewest possible- words, I- and replied to burinees calls In the s .ante manner. Ilia sympathies were « very strong and were always tnaulfestd cd In a practical maimer, extending d not only to his hands tint to the pocket ,, also. He had a damocratk mind, and c would not submit tr. arbitrary authoris Ity, and had no desire to exercise it S- over othefa. He waa a very observing if man, and had a great curioety tn s» g bow thing, were constructed. No matte trr how profound or ahatnne a qnasU don, whether on religion, politics, lilsy usually such as' would itulicslr that he U Ii td just finished ararefu! examination - "f that very subject. from Philadelphia, he was -iuguiariy BEi-':' r-

revcral year, was one of Treriera. He took great Ifftereit in « the progreas and welfare ef every reli- < gion. deDOAdnatinn ofi the IMand, and < - was one of the ninsj ardent ailmlrer. 1 , of eacred nielody. nis rell^Oha expo- I i rienes test clearheaded. ' I At his dgath he was a member of the" ■ City- Council, of the Masonic Order, of ' the Orderinf-Good Templar*; and of , the Soldiers' Ualou. Ho waa made a - member of the Council for two year. • last spring, ami was the acknowledged ' leader in that honorable bodv, lint a - few day. before his final rUlttN[ret>- - ton he had personally superintended - the' important movement of widening - Washington .treat— u measure which - he was deeply Interested in, jtnd which I is now in progr«M. He was also very t uoeh concerned hi certain amendments s to ih* City Charter which he had liad r adopted W the Council; and which he - wn. anxious should be put through at - Trenton by an. early ad ' Tlie railroad' f company, in their contemplated im- ' provemcnla. always found him an earn1 est aud influential supporter both in I hit capacity a. .member of tlie council us we)! a. tjtat'of a private citizen. ' Tlicturtioterview we had with Mr. 0 Magonagle was in tlie same city where lio-dled, on the day of the conlnienee0 mcnt of the present ie-gistntive session. f Idttle did We Ihctf imagine tliat our 0 next interview with him must take place beyond the grave. But that mjmII tcrioua roll of human Cite, written in '• Heaven, but slowly unfolded, line after 1 llne^ hv the unerring hand of Time, ' Int. many thing, in reserve for us all, '* of which we ltUle dreani; therefore are l' ivc at any moment liable to lie .hocked *"' by the advent of calamities sudden and unlookod for. I He is gone. He is now no more, j r I pie. May God grant that in thetimn time very much doubt— as wise men, I offices aa lie whoso obsequies we have - so recently performed. 1 Tlie occasion lo us is too solemnsnd ' oppressive for labored .'eulogies. — | Thoughts, not word., are the Iributa j which it demands. Time alone will 1 work a frill and complete measure of j • justice to our departed friend. He j ' will live in Uie memory of his fellow citixens as he lived in tlieir hearts and ! ' If was our good fortune to lutrc been ' iiersonally and intimately acquainted whit the subject of our brief sketch for 1 nearly four years. Our relations with '' him during nearly all of that period, while in his employ, were of such a ' character as enabled us to form, in our opinion, n correct estimate of the man, e and to appreciate, us we did most highly, 1 his many estimable qualities; and we • can say thai, in all tlie relations of life ' he so boro himself as to command the " love and regard of ail mep who had the pleasure of his acquaintance and ' tlie devoted attachment of every mentlier of his family. Asa man or a legite ' laior he was surpassed by none In hon- ' esty of purpose; he waa truly without L' guile. His patriotism, none but an ! iilioEur cowanl could ever ipifstiou. • Atfa -public officer Cape May never j tail a superior. It has, indeed, reason 7 to deplore the death of its late honored adopted citixen. Hq Ims gone from ' among them and his place can not be ' tilled. To tin- performance of the 1 many Important trusts imposed upon ' blip, lie brought the pledges of an un1 stained Ufc, uncommon ability, a kind ■ mild benignant temper, of uprielding 1 firmness, and of unmixed devotion to 1 the ijelfare of the community which he served so well, and which so freely and worthily bestowed its confidence ' on hint. We prefer at this time, to dwell on those happy minor traits of his character which, as they exert a less peroepllble influence on man's destiny, are too often overlooked. Mr. Magon- : ogle's was not one of those characters of which the world furnishes numerous conspicuous examples, in which many ' great defects are concealed amid tlie dauling splendPr of a tingle virtue. r On the lumiivtus disc of his character \ dark sjiota are perceptible. HU ' and ncknoilof none more ' worthy orharing one— would have no ' great follies to excuse, orcrimea to pai1 or condemn. HU only foibles, - ' and they were but few and small, resulted from a too-generous nature and a too-forbearing disposition. There U I dark passage in Jit Ufc which jua- - tiee could be called upon to condemn - or moraUly to reprove, or humanity to • deplore. UU prominent chajnoteris- > tics, always manifest, were an nnaffect- - ed modesty combined with extraordi- - strength of ntind. While poaI tested of a stern sense of duty and love - for Justice, these traits were tempered ■ and softened by a spirit of universal • bentvolencc, which be sometimes enr- : tied to the extent of almost a frtnlt. - IIU was s trothftilness thst knew no ■ dissimulation, a sincerity and frankI ness which rendered eaocealmont or f dUgnise absolutely impossible. HU f disposition for sa otilnas, evenness and . suavity w* never saw nor expect to see - equaled in any man, and trader the 1 most trying circumstances not a look, - a word or action comld betray his of- - tended feelings, simply becansc It was e not in ttw power of his fellow man to t disturb his nn)ferraielled equanimity of f temper. Friends onoe with him, th. r friendship lasted for Ufc; and the few 1 who were opposed to him in opinion » concerning the managnmsot of aflhlre t of the country, state, or city could not , but respect, if they did not fear him. e In hts domestic relations be was aue premely happy, for never waa husband - or father better be hi rod by, or more 5 aflirlionxn-ly attached lo, wifcardtilU- « ren.nellis ruling desire wss to dwell i alwsy In the midst Of his family; and In the happiest sense of the term he t was truly s domestic man. In that g grief-stricken frunily be shall be missed, e ilay the Hand which "tempers the - wind tn the shorn lamb » bring to it - relief under iu deep. afflieUon, the coni- solations of reiigion, and the satis fae- « thai of iU bend, as a friend, citixen or n employer- J Nobs kasw kin Vol to Uvs kla, °t The beauties of JtU dome^ic Ufc rey main to his fomily as ra«od recoilro-

tempt to fefiAer tficjiclovvd deceased a •maU trfbdte In token of remembrance of the happy past, the bright example Of the deported lot "as a lamp told. 0 path." llajr It be present through all the dark and cloudy ricisaltudes of thU V mortal existence. et ' — f The Funeral. 1 f The obsequies ofSamuvl B. Magon- j, ' agie were a well-merited ovation to hU ■ popularity, his character, and his acI lions ; they Were, perhaps, the largest ' attended, the most impressive and af- tl " footing that have ever taken' place in f 3 Cape May county. The body of the " deceased gentleman lay in his coffin in t II the bed-room which" he had occupied # 11 for some years pryrlous to hU death. J I' and Ihroughout trie forenoon of Sun- ^ " day, the day appointed for the funeral. , 3 a constant stream of people passed in J c and Out to pay their tribute of respect j I to bU remains. Tlie countenance there 3 rxjioaed «ras not one to be pavwNl over , with a slffcht or transient gnxe. Itfixcd j every eye. It had three things impres- . n slvelr written upon it : uprightness. , 3 henevoleneeaiid peace. The face looked just as in Ufc: frank, manly, simple. , r. kind, with almost a smile about the t e mouth. Thus strikingly verifying the . - tx-autlhilcxpression uttered by Senator ( i. Bice wlien asked by a friend, "How , ir did be die?'' replied, "As he lived— ( e calmly, pearafriUy !" The weather was • II the sun lent n geiiral warmth to the | -r winter's atmosphere. The street from X tlie residence of the deported to the M. I, E. Church- Where tlw funeral scvioes , « were to be held, was thronged and the ! , d sidewalks lined with his friends, ae- 1 d quaintances and admirers. As the .lis- ' I Uuice was too contracted the prucessinn I ( was qpt formed at lcngtli until its deI I .art ure from die church, at tliueoncln- , n j It certainly never was our hidivi.lu.il i, solemnity or imprcssiveness iIl-ui that c 'which tlMi Methodist Cliurcli ..r this . c i city offered on this occasion. The atieffid edifice mis crowded a. it nsver J i waa before, while die lialf-stitled aoh. _ j the moist eye, and the soleiuu look e I allowed how sinceiMy his l«s wn. felt. u| We do not pro|wee giving a very ifl lengthy recital of tlie errenninius, t-. j dwell so ori these flujl rite-sat Ibis tim d I friends and fomily. But it dm... 1. rail isfoction tobear'in mind thistici. il.a ,r oqt of tlie people, that die ordinary mill ventiHou* displays which accompany ' I, the burial of leading men, and -which are often but a hollow mockery, a mere ; ir mark of respect to the talents or posi- j I, don ol the deceased, were iu this iu.- 1 r, stahce, replaced by lire general out- j e pouring of heartfelt love and adiuirao tlom^ ^ t the CI 1 i (] opentxi by the readingof tlie MOth Psalm J by Bev. T. A. I-cggctl, pastor of die Presbyterian t'hureh, followed bv die a solo anthem ; It fml Itru !: Which wo* beaiitiftllly and pathetically | n rendered by Rev. W. Maul, of the Bap- j ,1 tint Church, witli organ accompaniment. ThU was followed by an ex- : e oeodingly affective prayer to Almighty : e God, by Rev. Xlr. leggvtt. A solemii requiem waa dien ciuuiuhi by Mr, x. 1 S. Corson, which was most uppropri- 1 J ate. The discourse delivered by llev. F.. Hewitt, pastor of tlie Mctliodist ® church, was an eloquent effort, and for # iinpressiveness, ahi U y ami |K,wer. we . have seldom or never listened to words 3 that aank With greater overwhelming force into the inmost recesses of the heart The benediction closed the ser- .. vices at thU place, when the body was v removed lo tlie hearse outside the church. ' It was after two o'clock before the B procession began to move tnwanl die railroad depot where tWre awaited a train of cars, rfhioh was considerately a placed at Uie disposal of the family of j. perintendent of the road, Gen. Scwcll, a for die pprpose of trans|>orting the remains to their laffl resting place at 0 Gape Jlay Court Hottse. Every enr , and platform was crowded, except die ( cor assigned to convey the body. — ^ |, Hundreds who desired to nccompan-. j the remains were left behind, and we - noticed as the train easily and silently sped along over its iron road, the stnQ dons and roods lined with friends who 0 watched with bcavj' and sorrowful ^ passed from Uicir alglit - At the Court J. House there was also assembled nu . iramesiaedoncoorae of people who ilock.-.l ,c thither to testify by their presence their J respect for the departed. From the j depot to the cemetery was throngc i r_ with adctise moss of the citixens, many of them having come from Uie most o extreme points in the county. The closing ceremonies, after the " remains were deposited in their last earthly resting-place, consisted of a few d brief but touching remarks from Rev. Mr. Maul, and of Uie Impressive funeral rites according to the Mssonio ritual. During the whole of this sad oc- , casion the utmost silence had prevailed. m The Mayor and members of the City e Council, the prominent men of our county, the Lodges of Free Masons and Good Templars who were present w allowed Adnly their grtcf at the loss, and die crowd was no vulgar collection ^ of gaping visitors, but an earnest body _ iiMrienda. Thus* sorrowing community performed ita last sad duty, Of a_ the tram that have embalmed his. J memqry, many fc IT from eye* unwotft to weep, and many freer those whose , party ties, or whose conviction* of pojj litical duty, placed them in the ranks j of his political opponents. Opponents ^ tbey may have been, enemies they could a not. Bo much obvious honesty of pnr- , pose, so much true devotion to the inw forests ol the community, so much uu- .. pretending but superior qualities, ao a much unaffected kindneaa of heart, ^ united to ao jnanly sense and clear di»- " nodung dial droervea to bc' called a mrui. H such a foeUng could erorHve, it' la now dead— buried in hU grave. • c- ArntNriON'ia directed t^n card of ie Mr. J. a Garrison, in thia >*pr, by e- which U wiUhsawi that he Is the only pt audioriand sgrsit in this county for II. hsj W. Brodle. feiiaurr of Patent-. TfeMt- ~ ' - r 1

t mn Its T. tfsseSpC.riw. saj: . j "Come Home." 1 a Today «c na-irad a top) of the j ^ VT sa e, the paper fldited by | Mr. Magonagle. win dfod suddenly ! yesterday morning at Trtntou. The ; A had evidently bceu em-doped with ; the wrong Wrapper and reached die GaonUaa instead of the editor in At ,, as upon die side of the paper lead pencil mark, were the words . p " Come Home." Poor fellow— he has ; ■ gone home— to his home .cVrrtaating. ! > The night before his death lie was c laughing with uaktOfeiJy Jay's jokes, ( . relating several. % : ■ J As we left him, ho expressed his c thankfulness for die care he had re- r ceivcd at .Senator Stockton'*, arid lit- j J ■aid lie had had every attention also j ; the Hotel proprietor! and that j i Senator Rice in whoao rocm he hail j i been placed bad never left kini tUl he : J recovered, and diat a prince could ; < not have received more attention. He j i said Ilia wife would be Uicre by noon j | on Friday, and bade us a cheerful j "good night!" which we litde thought ; Mr. Magonagle woul toT"ai« Island , C"itj- a journeyman printer from Philn- ' delphia. Ill 1X63 lie purchased -die if ave "htficc. partially out" of his earnings. Subsequehtly he married a widow,, I Uiily and the mother of four f ' daughters, who have since grown up. i He waa for several years the Mayor of Cape Island City, wa* elected a mem- j bcr of the legislature in Uie strong Republican County of Capo May, was 1 a candidate for spsakcr and a fovorite member of the House last year, having ' J every occasion of the aiwei^flS j Mr. Evans, been elected to prewidel j Having been a visitor at his " limti " Uwl. gem..! ■ • ii-'.'.. Hi ' - 1 , before- -livdi.u hi. i.»: a-wks v. r. ..f I bear back all Ilia! remain, d of onHome." | I'ltovislOtes.- wnuhl roll lb. '! attention of the reader to the advertise I ! ment of Mr. S. It. Swain's. Provi-i-ii i 1 in another column ol our paper. Mr. i s lias a good supply ..f the comfort- -.1 I tlie tnuer man constantly hand, and i j of the hungry. ^ | also gtses nottn- tiut he I pre • parrel lo attend to the Cojerlak.n.with tlr. large of Inends will ne. . ' every attention nt !..» hawla . pjblicatton'of the Wave las ts-en d. • j laved n few .Inja Under there ,,d ; ' BticcTaasvri. Bkaine nv xuvr- 1 ' molt MEniT. -Mrs.fi. A. Allen a lm3 proved (aeir rtyle) llair Restorer -.r ; Dressing. (.»•■.» fcstfe.) Every Drug gist sell it. Price One Dollar. ; 1 No Wovuhk so many Worthless : medicines are advertised for tlie cure, j i oMrarious diseases, and when tried, , r loses, all (hllh in specifics. We have f yet to learn, however, of the first faihire ■ of Water', It'll "/ IIVW CJerry. !•. ' tary Btl*-v'..^' "T ■ • . annual rfi-* . . . D ton, frotunvb^irh^gip. Ars lint i »• ' ing establishmHits, issuing lUiog. !' - ! during July ai»'. Angm.:. -t s.vcn;..- . weekly itnd three nngitiiiy. '! ■••: .lall.. -s J politics, six daiii . ..nl hi rty-lhr noddies Democratic...*: daily and ».v - 0 teen weeklies independent, two mouth1 lies agrlcultnral, an.i "ric monthly de- . voted to religious m ilters. Tlieru are , two daily and fire weekly paper* print- , ed in die German language, the bala arvce in EngUsh. Three dally, aevent teen weekly and three monthly publir cations have, been commenced since. . the last annual meeting! Seven weekly, ' one semi-monthly, and four monthly " publications have boen discontinued, v STAjipa.— Tucaitoy, at noon, aa' the - members of the legislature were 'at I dinner, some thief entered the Asaeuir bly Chamber and rifled tlie memts-rs' * desks. Mr. Alcott,ofBurUngton,lnst t tJO worth of postage stamps. . Mr. 'i Lippincott, of Bnrlingtnn. also had hi* a desk opened, but the thief only received I a lead pencil, altliough stowed away in I-" the hack part of fheaxtne waaapitckf age containing 830 of postage stamps, j After the fourth of- JUrch, tlie e Senate wUl coutain aeven War Govcru- , era and flftecu other Senator* whojyeld B military rank in the war, including all „ grades, from Major General to Chnpj lain. Only eleven of the Senator* were .. member* of Uie Senate in the Thirtysixth. Congress, next preceding the h war— and seven other* were represen0 taUrm in that Congress. N BsYkarrses thonsand men, and j sixty dredgingmartrincs are empioyiM " on the Sues Canal. :, SPECIAL NOTICES. < RationPwrshsaagertSaJWruvtss tyi up, (.protect- ^ sotullortt IS* prvtoxtOS of Iroo.l are no. ' tloned sfalart Wis* dnelred *T »•? «*• Vr oror^'lW Perarin^rtupf^r '• ihsIUi nl'est -reakf ; Sk;i^ziyr. : r. i.

JEW IOBE ; ^prohu ^©tncraf Ularhtts, [ BETpETEB EXtTtEfo.-.T roll the "ocean wave,". "tSfBKWKI" ] WeeSly ;u'th?^Vr»e?'lkree°|eiu.«« ths prtM-Ql i.e j i ntAN Vrwr tu ^ ^ LSATIIER,'peH^^u' ' j i^t |v : j jjgin tit1"' I "sirs'' onwiorWrais tf-f tav?"* I Vscnn> Uslrj int.o«jljts Sprsj. reis { Jltkl.J^oO | Vcfie enovislo™ ; ■ ^ i SPECIAL NOTICES. vt ! soi l b, all oranlats, Crotero^i'^il New Advertisements. *' In Winter in Zn w' •> m 'iY .Vna^irnS^ur^ssu^ k" No. ssl (KUhl vsurrotr,, m. . k« Nat-Picks and Nut-C'rnckeri v„ «,v:rh, VTrouxl.l Iran Mcltlus Lii.llc. ptAssrareMrissi ran. otntmeiu y. " *■ ' TRUMAN k SHAW, » *" Nwi'hfpianiSltls "• ^ S^ tJAKRINO.V. * "wl>J "• _ WD* ZELLE, 31 AN UV ACT l' SEN AND DEA1.E* IN Fine Brands of Ctasn., "■ XOTU.L to TEWEt OWNER* u v sg" i'

NEW AD Yxr.y CEMENTS— j ® ' it T WE ARE QOMINO, J i j One Uullar sale ol pr; end Fncj ; GOODS, g , j A WATra^rilK^r »I» KTINO, StUK 5' FREE OF COST. ° *r. intt DfilBlkOtS iStTRRuF PEE- •« •I ra. Ell US "* " J. S. HAWfS A CO , ^ IS Federal St., Boston, Bass, j • ^ ; tobacco antidote. , ' \l ' isJ ' ..v I s. I till -A MONXJ; , MONEY f ASILY MAOE.I \Tr. reo. V. SJErOKS/- • ; TOBACCO j Osfean re'raVC1 "j.'rra. '/•; .4dB3lnT.lr.il. rr's sale nt Heal t. y\ ToonlT."." S A°l"c H DA Y^friuTrV llOUSH AND LOT, is |f§s|Ssfl,Kpii "oar * {nOKMAXER, AanlnUtrslor. nstrf net re, WW. ■ Jss«-I» L HAkHMBi Hewl.iwt. Hew Brttorrd. ^ .'SSSSa oaraoes of srlSshuie B'M.b* rstltrsily turrel e. 2XS22LVES ut° rnVKtorl. by nin or "blrt every ruSVrer, sr. ^TSsSkZt^"*"- * T* Urn CM AS. J. <:■ SUNK a CO., k IrtJIvwetT. New Vork. Mas '.-rgjksltor .Ma i»rt« t t,l'. MHHBk v t '

THE'GREAT WOVEVTY ^ TuiVi«ratioNA**tI Western W®r Id, Piumn I* #IL C0LM8 I I 3UXVCB or r.r.urr J»0 fMCAWn-w • in n e"*'" "p're' e iofl ft ! The Cloud *an Use Ileart, ' A NO, OJ^U TO. , ^ ^.V^.iN^A'SRo'^Si'r.'a ! V 1 ' *£XN5I A whxat1.l ' " " rr/nTCD roa " V Secrets' of the ^ Great. ' | iv: ^ y.'t ir j v'rek u'eillesreria Orefl".'* 1 IS. UI.JJJ; X ONLY S2.50 PER COPY. J C AUTXON. j S ake the Fajm Pay. ■ . ' :sr. I'aii, i IIISTOIIT OF THE WAR. I j ! n VIIOX. A. IL STEPHENS. I I ' ^ ^.4«ients Wanted NEW YORK WEEKLY, THE UOSI INTEKESTIMi STOKIKS NEW YORK WEEKLY. • FOUR GREAT STORIES rj One filer). I> begun Ever) Month 'new YORK WEEKLY. :;IW YORK WEEKLY : . V. WEEKLY DEPARTMEHT8 C lb CfiKIVtLLKB HTER.IBI P4PK8 NEW YORK WEEKLY. * S'l HXBVa J2!T"||f'Sf"'jrV ^ 'uerusDriL^ rail trper*tlos*^^chZ of - nSsaS t assf»wa noises WUriseaii rtr CrUlrudru !'• W AN TED," AGENTS, , 'IMS I AM1LV ISW1NC MAOHINU. T«IS .TrseSlse will ttltfh, hen" Irtl, m«k. qnlir, ^ grg'SF£SiSiii;pK a (SssKSSrSS t, our, 1. the eoly feasts# ud realty practical 'T Chop -TcAlsc red. t THE PATENT MAGIC COMB 2 SU t V, - ' EARLY ROSE POTA TO. Ir ■ " * ' ' ' so 'k. ?«fra^sressiasn »«. If I

^^Tadvertisemewts; M I : p«"H ».u°ce IMPORTANT! lndnreraenta tskgeaie Larger (ban ETfr, J00 PEB CSIITj. n'u^x' i'Tm LxaT^Jn-Vra^VtATiri waki ..oiiToss, rater coons, *c,ci ; ichrttp wrOLX^T a txtXM *>' TH* ' - (IdSllllikrl Ml | Ca.ior, ft^onlec. LrdiN^rs'ktlcn^^ !SI 'r' EDTMty k h>.M>tl.l, I O Box F. lib Hammer St.. Bo, ton. ; Ma,,. e Don" t Head the Above ! is ^ ^ DE AFNE6B, 0 ATAEBH,^ 8JROrO|jA. . w™WEOLL! T RTDT Ct RCUL A R ' . ^ ^rt^it im^ »i m^iiist'wtui coKCiun. i h wa O CT.. w" n^£»s° (tiraaer- - ol COnjIIIMOSEIH' WEE. u| I '{L'S^gySSggS. rm^ct'rire ' he^Bmal^ubllo^pl^ecsiBTas^ra^sfsreialu. 1 , i r a "a I t'tie'w icb ufji^oo' llo ut fo°Csp^ " la'n J , stmshror- „ •I &Si!i!;. NOTICE. ■bentw'nro'oiira^s aiMas^ l?iieTock n.ur.r Uook. »|U he class* Hon Ihe Sale g hereof usHI the Ttb dsv of tVbrssry.lsSS. <> rSn&i; w?s £*£ c. -NX HOTXL*? wJSbm' suiio t lot' MM "X'S wSSBS oTm'S " mawc t, ottannoN. re . Dr re NATHAN VEW STORE NEW COODS. s T"co£5dsfflRiS!,,,r,ffrjKd.i?W5:*e: " ^fXtoVSS'.^JiSiiA ,uTSZJSS?Mn- " foreSSS^Sf^wiblS1™' "*"* ™" t -JSZ?- •MtxyjsriH'ir re Oowspruii. I Wj$aBS££3& IT from ollfff mjfoere. ASSireet. T. MlLLISa PBOTUIdNypBE [ Kk"a r«A.N " Lf IT. " iceriei iiiuui ~ « Tv,v,:-gri,™-gsr».:,g:--.