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"'LJ ' VOLUME XV.

CAPE HAY CITY, NEW JERSEY. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 43, IS69.

WHOLE NO. 7*. -„fl .. ..... --

- gtettlH «k4». Dr. E. H- PkHUft. ■ •■■•nriic rimcitx, . orrte*— Wo. • rack ton abw, cap* btaafi. *. I. o rnot atuMiiu Libo tws Jrkw ^r.'fcyapft, . u*L mi zw un met - f»r« tnA». B. i "■it a tw mmiED » *. B. 8WAIN, _JEftSSE2S2?-fa"JS """""cat. ua a m ■». panAPatrHiA. J. Snarlllt Leach, trrontrjum ■■wtf.kunuiT-L.n ™7ab« fc. H-ir-TiT"" VM in DDIM,.. ■A«TKaa^aauaB^is^N*KcaT, Mt wam wtaaie. "" *" 7^-maS"""" ATTORNEY AT-LAW, csv* ii LA no, st^^j^jtia ■- M- SKETT J 1 -"-"axpjjiw' ntaritcttr!aT0'' W ir"Si« oav" in B. r. HURPHEV, ruf Eli* «T»IKT, MH-LJILLX. N. J. — !Inoi'he aid ais* paittcb, ' muuiok srtLtr, mp* mm, ntw jimit. la.ttna "r> MimAicns. T'"*" m« ' /xmxMtiit icmoxriiiitn. w- ■"NffSViuro*!"? ? Mt'ft iiuin, mint. itum iid sir mr*«. rss&xme&nRMws: ^HRHSk.fftighr".TT.'... 1 1 i'y HOTELS. WAinixBTOir wonr., 23jjSS5siSsi3& iuh1m rater hotel, nor or wAurvr street. onaha>ia»«>am . AMB RUET H OWE nwu «f a ace a. a pela w aak ai. *^»«Aaiw.'2sartr"'t

I'. §piwZIas«ii5, Oap^May^Ca.^ Ij^te Dec* c«t. " j J. ITtWAHT DEPlT, |« ; j j j ! 1 C.,« j ' ^EWWss^.BapiSsr 1 CAIN lad CAKtuV MAVTIM- 1. *.| .0.1 1 - y>y; arftiagagg: ; ~ - FOB RACE I ■ \nz'sm.'7^x:tsn^ ' HaaM, aa W MM Mda allA.aU tans f. < , -Sdal* teas. ^.U. nulls QaaM, ttsT i i U kited States Hotel, j ■• Will Opra Salnrda;, la; mk, Mr i nu uccmot or eittn. i r • tssmsau I « mjtUI Cape Hay aw, W.J. ; rTOOVEE-H 1 ' AMERICAN CHROMOS, ; O'-i", • " Maris- I * The DssDSMlim. Steeper - •• Ukjll. . A^kal si fr.rtr., - • ■' II S, U. *a. auiu U'i'. • Hbyn. , > TBs Tauaf tissues. slier Cum ^ ^ < - IU DM •nqt'UB' OW iwa. ! Publlanad bjr Jwiru Hourly 1 • FIMUET A SONS, Imi-ohtxhs of Havana Beoam j ' A ad Maaala.lui an o « Fla. ci«*rs, I 5*. «S R. PRHT St., nHlidrlpbli. ' ' j , t^J5bUd»rIld.'roui|i.,M.f -• foOawi 1- ) "M.rUua Mta,** "TV W«rolo." "FWuf da L^A** "Lautad'Or." _Q|H| r. rt.tr of ilaaa. nad qaartl;. «^>a» i 1115 Hooratmra. 1115 ; WI. t. IIOPKWR " H A4 VT,."c JSTa-Pr-i^ar.T ■ ; : > ; art, *a 1 .f| warr*i,l.d^|la^arart[ r-ssssi «swt ; SK'SSHsrtiLrsJT ; : fsS^jiSKasiS i ■ da«.d ImijiHMa la waa?*al^rtt^a.^l ; 1 ! . ^ J < ■■■■ ■ WALL PAPER. ' RaawDilax Sew far cap* hUad. • • """""p"H P"E R S ; at. haa, th. l.'ia fatal ll»l,»*Bt af Hawaii a „ . ana. madftpai., «a,i h*w m^i. ■ i S"j£aSS?S^5i ' ■ Tartflft- ore. w. mrrH. ', paper hangjng^ I JAMES A. MOSS, ' | wholhau: a»d retail dkalkb in Wallpapers, ; j Paper Cyitaios, . |i Fire Board Prints, i i'L'rXm;.: ! • xo. n xrtRTH mvm» sr. j

. l*r arnioBTT.} lawi ot *eW ieP ttf. I W«^^5yau5dy»^^1iiidS^^ ' i ! si^£?Ss:^SiSsr^! . ;s tk1?? la waaaa^'-a t e warr-at. efiae ro . pttallcr. i f..y Ra KMau furuUhuv tha a,w bu ,d- [ ,aa. Hi » IhiV'U a • at.u. t«„ tar lb. aald 1 »oli,.iv I M J raa^ Ha* wllb Ma Wduiaf. ' ' gCT34tiss^ri^"ir^S j ! rfcsSsKT : ssrtsssasssscgMsss . mil pt, 'Vrtr ^ ad . r 'mm M h i^uh.. t ^ar .f ^ ; «■; iLfttsxs&sitssnsi < kaaw.B.lror wll uilr iwuil lb. wllb ] t.i.at la Barry ar .ball .•rryaraafrai iba , ll^llli^ggS i ;Er4"tt*""*"**r " p"> 1 I. A-dba II all aMattmiL » ' sS&S' WsZSz i i ^SSSSESrS ! aadla«aaa.l baaba ar" .rami aa* t |«, , Hind waalatial. Wall lra.« ', .a 10a. SHiHiKrH ■ "CaMWM hum, Tb.l II akaUbalM dWJ ckts.^i^Srws ttsx'£ ' rr^r^srsussrv^ , ASlsHaHsTlrS; ; : « ,S£nSS5y>w^S auuw'aiiu.i-aa a d laamSlao 1 of aaal a, b* mm af Iwal w l.«adaad a.. aaMa « MdU. b -Wl^a a '■aHW.rby w , "?"a-. a. hTImi. fV.t tbH WI .aiMi W ' JlsE^§«ws.sa i aa'nilaaaar JmmvII™' aa«laM b*r;fV J o'lwt Hl'l ar «a,la I a, >Ng powrr It, allew I «r"T' i ■1' ^^KJTJHWJRMEEi PMrS^fiSSi sa t ^^®&«At5usn6s : "* WMiaiywTa'itji* j aw.j^^wb^aw^.^ i

^^^^Vd^t^d^attbh^gaali ta 1 * CIIAPTO DXDL— buuukiBC*t Co tha a act entitled'" An act Ant the better " aecurlt; of tltlaa to lands sold bv „ aherlBk or other offloera,'' apptowSf 1- March tweoty-dfth, eighteen bun- ' ' dred and aiaty four, a t. Be It ehscted br the SeMie and ' General Assembly 01 tbe State of S*w , Jersey, That tbe [aorlatoua of the aee- ■ - ood section of the act to wMcb thb la f a .appkment, shall apply not only 10 , 1, cooTeyanoea made and exeepted by ' aheriffii and other ndlcan, aa Uasrain 1 provided, bat shaU apolr alao to all ' | deeds, doclaratinna of sale and cohrey- ] [ ancaa, duly aeknowledprd or proved, , heretofore or hereafter made by, or by h . antbority of any jwbhc or mnnldpal , antbority, authorized or empowered , - under or by virtue of any law of Ula ; atiita to nuke and ezecuta, or to direct ' 1 . or procure the making and execution 1 ' of any deed, declaration of aale ot coo- 1 . r verance; and the proceeding* upon , which auuh deeds, declarations of aalo 1 i 6e 'a^cnoKqoeetloeed eoMwtihL but may be at any tlrnu reviewed by ' eortloraii or other proper proceeding , in the supreme or circuit courts. 2, And be it enacted, Thai this act 1 ; aha U take effect immediately. . Approved April 2, 18U8. 1 ' Chaptjus DI.XXIL— A further aup^ | plement to an act entitled "An act to prevent fraud* by Incorporated , companies, ' ' approved April fifteenth eighteen hundred and ibrty-eix. . ; 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and General Assembly ofthe State of New , [ Jcreev', That all tbe provision* of the r act to which this is s sapplsmcat shall 1 \ be and the aaine are hereby made ap- v plicable, at Ikr as may he, to corpora- ; , f tered and odstinglryor untler'Sc laws j pf any other stale or government, but ' baring places of business and carrying r i on any Idnd of manufacture within the limits of this state. ; 2. And bo U enacted, That the forty- 5 1 second section of the act entitled "An ' act to authorise the establishment and ' i to prescribe the duties of companies for 1 manufacturing and other purjiosca, up- * proved March second, eighteen bun1 dred and forty-uins,'' whereby il is en- } acted that in case of the Insolvency of 1 any company formed under the provi- 1 > ' "ions of eatd act, tho laborers in the ' | employ of said company shall have a > - lie-n upon tbe assets thereof for tbe ' amount of wages due to them rcspec- 1 : lively, which shall be paid prior to any 1 other debt or debts of said company, 1 ; is hereby made applicable to such cor1 po rations as aforesaid, chartered and . ; existing by or under tbe laws of any . other stale or government hereafter Ue- > eland Insolvent under and by virtue of \ the first section of this act"; and tho _ 1 word "laborers" shall be considered to ' Include all persons doing labor or eer- ■ cere In the regular employ of mid 00*- ' poratians, and mid lien shall extend to 1 ; amounts payable for the awe of any potent or patent rigbm behmglug to ' such laborers and officers, used by mid , corporation. 3. Aud be it enacted, That this act eball take eflbct Immediately. r 1 Approved April 2, 18UD. c 1 CHArnnt CCCCTJCXIV— A further " nupplemmt to the act entitled " An act far the paalafamait of crimes,'' 1 approved Aiwtl sixteenlb. riglibv-n , hundred ana forty-six. . r 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and ■ General Assembly ofthe State of New 1 ! Jersey, That any disqualification to ' * bold any office of honor, trust or profit t ' under this stale hatalofcre Incurred hy . a conviction under the former aupple- ^ incni to the act^tawhirt^this act is a was approved April thinl, eighteen j and flftyafire), is hereby abro- , gatril and removed; provided, that thfs ' 1 act shall not in any other wise nflixt ' 1 any such cohtlctioia or.'the Judgment 1 , of the court thereon. . 2. And b* it enactod, That this set > ; .hall take tfkctteUBedtately. Approve. Jiprili, l«60. f CiiArfffil OOOcTiku— gk. further . supplement to an act tntlUrd " An . act for lb* aaltlement and relief of the pour." approved April tenth, eighteen hundred and fbrty-rtx. 1 1. lie It enacted Ire (he donate ami r »«5ES3»i&: ; of the act entitled "An act for the set- ' tlemcnt and trlief of tbe poor," ap- ' ; proved April twiih, anno dotnlbl ilg I teen hunmin nud farty-.ii, be aixl tie , ' is herein' repealed. ■ . 2. And be It enacted, Thai tbe filth- ' cr and grandmother, mother aud grand- 1 | mother, and the children and grand- t - children, severally and respectively, of 1 , poor, old, blind, lams and impo- , tent person, or other poor, decrepit person not able to work, bring of suffi- : cknt aMoiy, shall at bis. ber or tboir ■ own proper charges nnd expense re- ' lleve and maintain every such |wor per- t 1 ss aforesaid, in sue n manner aa the f | said court of quarter sessions shall ; order and dine*, under the pcnllty of ■ forfeiting nnd paying for each ami every 1 ' person so ordered to be relieved for . every week Uwiy shall neglect or refuse ' to malntmnsnd relieve such poor ' 1 1* raon or persons, any sum that the 1 "old court may direct, wot exceeding 1 * six dollar* per week, together with all t ,1 *es'*iahki cost* incurred in makingr application to the court aforesaid for suuh older sf relief ' A And be M enacted. That this net I ^DimSSy'Pnbna*£t-"dUtorf * ■ . Approved April 1, 1M9. i CnATTkn DX.— An act to amend " An 1 act to authorise limited partner- . taStanS^S»5rSwro:eiSb' ' ' L Be it enacted by tbe Senate and ' General Aesetnbly ofthe Stale of Jfew I Jersey, That any *].crial partner or the , 1 heirs or hgal representatives of any t special partner, daceaasd, sssv sell hi* ■ or her interest in the partnership with- , out woridng a dissolution thereof or ■ I i I within ten days thereafter with Uw , clerk of the county where the partner- ' ?|fn ,T yiTffimf'I'' ifiTT , become a special mrtnervSth the ssbm ! , ' <."UAl»r*R '"cfctoBjil-— An act to ' ' amend the *ct ehflflea " A ftirtber '

i HI old homestead. Mr OM H.wmImV I o a»S IotM .pat. ynrtrid? l> issmjAuA Datll wn aortal So4l Uaa TMareelWwoi «U*tW|l«HL Aad "rtraad aRUtlU nasa»^ Mj lootrtap. uodao wsywanl w.yi, ' ^MmrMawnarlsaet aa tam'r Aj, art rn reaaal ISaas partita, wis., Aad I Mrt -saalS mat Irta'i .kada, ! That coded me .wife I .'tajwj. | Aad alt I wuadoad Owntgh yaa pre. A I Wbm hasty af. mam krtril'roa, 1 Mf leaihlulday. har. hm .0 blight, I Tbo^h taou art prawlap stay la jean, , waich Maott ttma <1 troa ay tl.w, , j All burtly galhVlog hotwyed drtv. ' Mtaory rMalM Ih. (TST.-lh. M.t I I M, lalhat I 'Ha Uyr tare ml.., ( | thou art dwalllax Do- la SIlH, ' Whllt WIT. aim lawd oalil.'. touch ata ' « To know thai I Burt Uav. Ih.. sow, t i Af, "to wCI/.r.it/Wd IwlT" ' Mr ta.rt.hrd hoa. till... btataH I ' ^listcUautmis. ; COPID AND PSYCHE. ' An sld, very old 81017, now git a to the ' '' Were" in a new, reo use Drrso. ' HT RAt-ITKL UKCLtTKK. , Psyxbc followed him but be dump- ' paired and the walla grew hollow and ' cold. On tbe threshold of the door she 1 sons ana mi nu myitqng. At daybreak -Psyche lifted np bcr 1 eyes and remembering all the miseries which surrounded her, dnred-took no : longer 00 tbe spot which, consecrated 1 by Love, had lux* so dear to bcr.— ' Turning her back upon tho palace she 1 her footsteps out tbe gate toward the river. Misery of miseries, she thought, "0 beautiful river, bury mo ' within your bosom. Since I cannot 1 dwell with my Lovn-aWther he has ' gone, any dark s|iot 00 earth is good J enough for me." Saying this, she 1 lqto the stream, but the kindly I wave pitied her and refining to fold I her within H* waters, landed her with ' gratis care upon a beautiful meadow < for beyond the palace. Here was a ' shepherd Sending Ills Docks. Weeping 1 she passed lilin, who marveled much at her strange beauty and pitifbl ap- 1 uce. Well did Psyche sewm to ' realise that death would not come till 1 W sup of sorrow was ended. Ivtnk- I ing over the plain, aba sought earnestly ' for Sight of tbe aistera, who had prom- I at anv emergency to meet Iter ' without tbe palace whatever might bo ' her triaL Slowly she began to under•taud that Uiey had wronged and be- ' rayed tier. Her heart hied at the ' thuught of Love, and she said to her- I self that now alone and nncared for, I she would search the weary world till I She bent ber stepe onward, whither 1 they would go, passing through dries, 1 fields and towns. Tbo tailor , stopped 1 I to gaze at her ; tbe plough-boy hushed whistlings in the field as the patted, and tlic soldier stood Urtlesriy 00 his : ! armor as her hrantifol form crossed ' liis vray. Yet none uttered a rude I word or unhalloiTetl lest. 80 quietly ' did Love guard her, even though re- , moved and to did be try to soften the ' cruel, keen-edged weapon* ofhis mother. 1 Psyche wandered over many a land. 1 Ofherflahar-s home she knew no more 1 and knew not -where to find K. One ' day the- knelt at the foot of a statute - erected to Owes and entreated that goddess to reveal to her the destiny which awaited her. Ceres pitied her 1 bode her be of comfort, though yet tbe fates weuld faring her int.. (lie kingdom of bar persecutor, the beautiful ; Venus, Queen of tbe Cyprus Isle. Ilopeftd and weary she went her way. 1 After s day of ragged and dishearten- - Ing travel, toward eve, tbe espied Ugh battlements asd towers ss tbo' tbe coelloofa king. Thither she bent her footsteps. Within the enclosed gar- : • ilcns, Which she .entered through the opened gate, were nymphs sporting and - dallying with the lowres andtbefoun- ' taint. Tbn»i*nreem«d rnclanteil and by barinatiag spell »!k- was led <*- < »rd« were ringing gwerily fVom tbo ' hedge* of rose and orange, while mtoxpse&iaoas deliriously enfokted - ' the tenses. TlresoundUpmrivc mnric ' ber fe« and dullio. ber peroepric^

had wondered to tbe borne of ber cue- 1 my. Endeavoring to torn aad flee, , t strong arms caught lief and bore her t through the crowd to the Queen.— c Psyche was powerless to move or to 1 1 speak and drooped unconsciously in , a the spot where she was lain. "Behold | t the pearl," brokeforth from the throne, i 1 "behold the gem for which mea Strive! c I will teach thee, thou ahamcles one, f whose power thon dost rival. Speak, « Speedc be before my nymphs and maid- f cos and tell the ahnmefnl purposes of * thy life!" o "Lot me die, O, Queen ; would that » -ny wretched beauty were gone ; a silly n •ubblc has It been to me, author of my h niserj-. Let mc die, 0, Queen, and 1 <, Whisperings and laughs from gar- h girls sounded among tbe sweet H musical aire as Psyche uttered these b words. "Vie, Uio. thou shall M, f™i, » till 1 have made thee feel the limit of t. v my power. Thou art my slave and fetch day shall perform the duty 1 allot /- - thee." With this the Love-Queen bade 11 strong attendants bind tho newfound slave and keep her till morning a brought the task appointed. Psyche g sat silent and helpless thAt night alone, si with one, one dream anly, and that tl was her long, lost Love. They were I' withered heart, and she strove to keep h them from the blight of dew and frost, j In tho morning, maidens with fair, 1 d voluptuous forms led her to the pros- j e ence of the Queen. "Slave, behold, d is the labor of this day before Ihec. j tl from this distracted multitude j S of seeds each separate ooe, heap in heap ri as they belong and let not of either I f" idnd mingle with Uio other. " Psyche : s. looked on her labor with a sort of dee- | a pair, for in one immense heap were ri j«-ds ^e-lieat. millet,^ llax aml ^is- j h Quietly snd patiently did Psyche be- " gin— seed after sewl. lilUe lirap afli r 1 little heap began to grow but tbe day k short nnd tlio great pile seemed of 11 mighty proportioiL Datuscls saunter- " ing aud dallying in idle wantonness 11 smilod atnnd mocked her fruitlesstask, 1* neither were they careful to avoid up- r turning her work with the long trailed 11 garments in which tliey swept about. *' Night was growing near. Psj-ehcwa* " alone. Tired and wear)" she (bought of Love and fell asleep in the midst of 0 remembered for naught f A true knight " he and left not his lovely Psyche alone to Infllc that mother's artftil " pranks. While the child calmly slept, ^ seeds, and lo! when Psyche a sweet J Slu: needed not to lie told who had la- " bored for her* and now did it scorn that with Ion near,. was no task sod, ini- " possible or ioueiy. " Queen Venus (there arc plcuty of " women like her in the world) know tlic game she was playing. She knew, too, ' the measure of strengt*. the weak aod meant that could she not foil his attempts she would make him at least, dearly for his precious love. She ' pretended great anger with Psyche for " the manner in which her task was ac- J cnmplishcd and bade her he ready for a severer and heavier one on the tnor- , row "Sw'st thou that stream,'1 raid the 1 Queen to Psyche In the morning, "on ' its banks ore my golden sheep, cross 8 the stream nnd bring me fleece from their bosom ere nlghtftll." Psyche ' wandered down by the stream, unloosed ' . her sandals and stepped In the water's . edge. Scarcely had her feet sunk bc1 low the surface, than a voice cried out, "Stay, Psyche, sweet child, and I will ^ . help thee ; rest here on tbo soft, green , hank and the golden fleece thon shall ' have ere nightfall." Tears came to hereyesandtbegtriHiongh'.funy scaled r , herself on the grass and dreamed all c day. At eventide the fleece lay at her 1 aide, picking It up and placing it In her ' she bore it to the beautiful Qneen and laid it at the throne. 8 But the end was growing near ; Psyche's last, long, deep trial was at 1 hand. One morning the Love-queen ' | spike gently to her and placing In her I a gofdc n casket, bid her deliver ' to Proserpine. Queen of the Gloomy ' Lands. "If thou deliver thlsniid safely ! 1 return, then will I be kind unto thee and all 1 the dreadful port shall be as ' . one shadowy, ugly dream.'" To enter the realms of shade was no light cora1 mand and well might the wily Queen . , couch it in gentle terms. So thought . . Psyche. Had ever mortal knelt at the J knee of Proserpine and returned V Her . • email hands held the casket which she ; was bidden lo bring bock, containing . I he beauty for which the Queen of shade j 1 hud onoe been fomoua. Determining to scate'ibe highest rock over the sea _ . and from itatower hurl herself into tbe ■ chasm below, sighing "Farewell Hope, ( 1 farewell. Love," she started np the . ascent. On the ragged pathway by the . r tower were erected altars for the wor- . shining pilgrims. Inside the lower 1 were many graves. Here she sat down, j 1 The silent moaning winds were like . voices of the divyt and In keeping with 1 her dreariness.' Ooe seemed to speak . to her and three were the words it raid, 1 "Tteyehe, fear not that tlic spirit of the . . drad now apeak SO thee, heed my word* | and thon msy'st return safe from . Pluto's realms, froUYfirhence no mortal , never passed before. Go over meadow and plain until thou come to Hporta. ; thence to the mountain that men rail I Tenants ; there shall thou find a deep, I dark raven, take whore saouth the ran- ; tolkfo^ hS : , pieretagrays. Take there three booey i *aad have no fear, bat go tfarongk the 1

j wm call tbee to help, but heed them • not, pass on. Then In a darkened niche will thy eye (Ml upon three wo- 1 weaving, who Win beg and entreat 1 thee to leave thy path and fill their ( i shuttles. Take of them no' notice but i on. T hcr.ee shall thou come 1 I unto the dark ferryman that poets write g of, hastily show him tby mouth, slip f tby lips the money, get in his boat a and pass on! In themidstof thcwavca 1 1 will a form rise like unto that of thy j t calling and entreating thee to 1 ; him. Heed nothing, but hasten ' i 1 Beyond the river at a golden door ! 1 shait thou meet lions, whose hungry | n need satiate with tlic honey cakes thou Once witbln the vrnll of the dnrk , Queen, despatch thy message and re- t tuni. Slie will entreat that thon accept „ hospitalities and remain, but as c thou valuesttliy life linger not! Return „ thopath Wbieb Wd thee in and neith- D -r lions, women or men shall harm or 1 touch thee. This one thing observe — « /m Hat mlr,t,k.l,*m Jail oW«p is I Hag*"* "/ PI"" I" (eel' ap "" t Poor Psyche ! her cup was ftiU. Long , and bitter did she think was the strug- c. gle for immortality. Though weak. , slffi^endearored aa best she could to obey t thl mystcrioug voice that had spoken t her. She again thought of Lore 5 nnd wond.-red if he was fliMtlng about | ' Truly did slie find, lifter many weary | i eisely as the voice had told her. Tbe c cavern, the weaving women and c dreadfiil lions. Truly, crossing the | , I wave, did her father's form I rise from its depth and call upon her I help. Truly, did the Queen Pro- : serpine seek to detain her with many [ stic look Hie tlroadfol raskcl , [ The box. the fatal Ux, rested on Iter ki.ee. Ah, Psyche! Psych- I Psyche! thou art womankind still ! Just on the 1 edge of deliverance, just ready to taste J rious temptation overcomes thee 1 Well ' thy mortal nature, thai earth ' In an unguarded moineiiMlte box-lid 1 opened ai her touch, and revealed the j most horrid, ugly deformity and vlle1 sing it and laying it by the side of ^ crur! Queen : 0. my last, lost, last j despidr. '^^Mes^wJ^Srffi-and 8 Bui where dita I-ovc pierce nut t lie 1 nud wandered up and' down ill quest 1 flight to Egypt, passed the sleeping J llnsteniug to Love, lie hoiv 1 tlic ridings of her, for which, in his de- 5 light. Love cluingad tlic feathers of tho birds' neck to gold. Hastening to the rocky cavern, there did the god find his earth-born love resting in the grief 1 of her unbroken sleep. Kneeling by 5 her side he whispered in her ear and J Love's touch roused her from tlic death-like sleep and brought her back J the strange, beautiful Wor|d of happy dreams- "Bat few days more, my | sweet bride, and we shall ho immortal ; wed." So be gathered up the open _ box, folded within il that dreadful sleep ( and bade her know that he would not ' forsake her unto the end, which now ^ was very near. ] Pysclte bore tlic casket to tlic Queen. Love flew to Olympus and with untold wrestlings of prayer besought great Jove to consuuiate Psyche's immortality. Tl» father of the gods no longer , resisted his prayer. Sending mcssen- ^ gem throughout the groves, tbe monn- ( uin-tops and tlic valleys lie bode all be , ready for tbc^gwort puptials of Love. ( Venus greeted Psyche with a kiss as , she accepted llie caaket from her hands. ( "My child, I will trouble thee uo more; , thy patient, gentle love move me ; not f much longer dost thou belong to earth. ( She bade bcr maidens take Psyche to ^ tho pure fountain waters, to bafhe and , prepare her for ber royal husband. To , deck her with reucwod beauty nnd ce- , l.-stlal flowera, that she be as sweet and j pure as the beautiful flower* of virtue ^ which crowned ber. Preparing her ; thus, maidens sang soft measures, , thousands of songsters warbled love- ' and the gentle Psycho, silently tbe beautiful embowered gardens of tbe Lovo-Qooen| breathed life away tbe arms of Immortal Love. 1 Gods and goddesses robed ber spirit, and in tbe presence of assembled deities, | led her by the hand to the Throne 1 of great Jove and his mighty Qneen, | wedded, forever wedded, in the tminor- ' tal world— union of bUss, truth, purity and eterael love 1 Thus, my readers. In my poor srny 1 I tried to tell yon tills story of | Cupid and Psyche, the sweetest of tbe sweet stories of mythology. Is it all 1 foble ? How many breaking, weary ! hearts on earth dot* Love sustain f ' How many impoaiMe tasks accom- ' pllsbed by his magic toneh I How much ; suffering strengthened and borne only 1 his living presence 1 And bow many ' a heart treads Its way through the ' world alone, with silent, invtdbte Love 1 at Its side, looking forward ta tho true, imperishable antra In a borne beyond ■fcifwaliaf Attention. Jams* I. one* wont oat of bis Why to 1 bear a noted preacher. The cteruy- , man, srahm tL. king cuter, left Tri. ■ gjr**£ ; he hod finished, James thanked blm for [ s^ra^tod with iL "Hhms year « Sera Hmop. o^of rafoc tn ami » yen."

Fn-hlonablc Matches. The danghter marries the richest sbo can get, or the most ftuhloooUs one of her set, or the Is married her briber's money. Her wardrobe the moat costly that can be found, ner honeymoon Is passed in Car*, steamboats and hotels, in a whirl of and -excitement Not being able to keep honsc in the same style as lhtiier— and nothing less luxurious l would suffice ber — she goes to a foshionable boarding bouse lo reside. — , she is surrounded by expensive- i I dressed, idle women, who have no j j apparent object In life but shopping, dressing anil gossiping. -Slie soon j tuakes an intimate friend of one of them, and commences the same vapid, aimless, unsanctifled life. Her little children born in this godless existence left to tbe entire charge of purses, and sometimes, escaping from the vigwandering around the forbidden precincts of tlic parlors and halls, with the scared looks of little criminals evading the police. Xo morning and evening sacrifice of prayer and praise has fallen their ear; a hurried prayer to nurse, while tialf asleep as they are . going to is all they know or hare been taught of the higher duties of life. On ^ Sunday, in these caravanseras, the household, with a few exceptions, arise tj too Into to attend morning service; or 1 if they do it is only auother ministration at tlic shrine of fashion. Dinner on the Sabbath is a foil affair, and the j, conversation Is just as worldly as usuaL — flrooWjr.1 ilontkl,. p Hints on Traveling. " j pie will think yon hare no better opbetter taste. Light colored gloves are n ' -lead of' hanging itsl»>ul vour person. „ i by the splendor - J their drew* or tho ! number of yank in their mantillas. „ I Disagreeable mistakes have been made the | Mile young girl. JHicy may briong J einting that kind of etiquette which 0 springs from the heart. Don't talk and laugh loudly and koisterouslr. Your , private nlliurs may bo very engrossing yousclf. bill they can hardly be ex- g |sxtcd to interest the public. Don't t load yourselfwith parasols, fons liask- n els. parcels, shawls, reticules nnd Isaiks. c . less "hand baggage" you can get along with the better- Don't discover g as Ihc hoal is on the point of start- t inc. "'a'-vouhnve h^Yourshawi, nnd , - it. unless t,<n want to disgust him t thoroughly Willi lady trnvckr*. Don't r,!:,,;. like grown up children on | occasions. Nobody likes to hear people c frei over wenriiiess that cannot be [ helped. Hemember that others beside f yourself may he fotiguod. Don't find fault with all tlic hotel sccomodnliona ( riint you meet. Don't scruUnino the napkins nnd turn tlic plntos upside . down nnd declare it impossible to eat your breakfast without a silver fork, and allude ostentatiously lo " what you been accustomed to." Those who [ know tbe world will need no more con. vinclng proof that you are uutsidc tbe pale of really good society. Just nutkc up your mind before you start out from that you will look on the sunniest fide of everything, enjoy yourself as much a* you possibly eon. and use ' every endeavor to make tho journey pleasant to those around yon, and lt will be very singular if somebody isn't : a-Mtetest. J RuslncH not Sn Itltlmate | End. We take business too often ail an 8 ultimate end. We do not let It pro- 8 phesy any thing to us. We sec it in its mere letter, and not In Its spirit. We ' do not consider It In It* relations to 1 Bociety, nor as it stands connected ' ' with ourfotnre and eternal develop- ' ment. Tbe wickodncss of this world J ' does not consist in this, that men are I addicted to business, but 111 this, that J they follow their business so iucom- ' ' -plotely; tiiat they look at it only on ' the earth-aide; tluit they fall to Iiear ' 1 testimony of higher things; that ■ " they stop on it a* a thing sufficient In ' itself, wlierea* It is a symlwl of tilings j ' yet to come," that shaU'bo higher, nnd ( nobler, and better than present tldngs. ' So soon as * m*u U satisfied Hint tlvcrc is higher wealth than this world af- 1 fords; so soon as a man Is satisfied that Ms life consists not In the abundance ( ' of the lluugs which he possesses, he is j fitted to acquire wraith nnd adminis- t ' let iL Xo man is so fit to be a iner- , ' chant, a mechanic, a shipmaster, a | ' husbandman, an operator, In any de- , ' |artmciH of secular life, aa that man , who has learned to M look at tiie ' things of tltis world as to see their higher Interpretation, their nobler rev'f relations. >' Divine fiympathy- '■ I know their sorrows." Exod. 3: f 7. Jinn canuol say so. There aril many sensitive fibre* of tbe soul the beat and tendereat I«mi sympatiiy h cannot touch. But the Prince of surJ f. rer*. Ho who led tha way to the path y of sorrow*, "knoWBth am frame."— 0 When crushing berravemaot lie* ilka I v ice on the Iiemi, whtn the dearest , • rarthly friend rauiot enter int* the ps- , 1 culiarities of our grief, Jeans ran, Jasue does. He whs once bare my ■««, . also carried my ssrerasg. That eye now no ti» Throne won om» dim wWi**^- . 5 ing. I can think, In all my oWctkmo, , " He wae affiictad 'V-in all my tears. ■. r "Jeauawqtt." J It etcoins a man's philosopher the. , J wost kind to laff wheo he gala b»L ( * wtoe wWha wnz c^y wind,, '

rd» vwv " w.Yt. " HOTJBS OF BEllirt. I. .pisnnMraa TresiSUsa OS Iks raws srAsgl.^ - . s.uuTe 'Hit is en.m TSrewirti rssart s MOW Mts, -a Tku thsksraslstastsa *a>. B1.«M sour— fireseuu asirt, A TO tbe r.gioc. .1 (S.'bls.L • ad* lie -solid, silk sUU. IiddSIdd, rtss(sl 4— dp islddsu.Ira, . _ W-re iV.te^ — : fftrmi-,. The Josh Billings Papers. Better leave yure child rirtew than money; but this 1* a aekred known ooly tew a few. A nickname will outlive enny man or thing; it is like the crook la a dan's talle, you may cut lt oph, and throw it behind tbe barn, but tha. crook is there yet, nod the stump la tin epiIf you onolise what most anu kail pkzxarc, yu will find it computed or oik part humbagg, and -two parts pain. ' k. art We lmve hhi told that th* lent ,«ay ovcrkumxaislbrtana la law- fight _ with them— I hov triad both ways, nnd rekommeod a enmasfol Ifodge. in the eyes or others, la not tew overrate ourselves, but tew cause them tew do It. The less a man knows, the more he will goo** at; and guessing Is nothing (ioiug tow law, la like skinning a new iniloh cow for the hide, afld'glri ' ing the meat tew the lawyers. Living on Hope, is like Hiring on wind, a good way tew git phnll, bq(n poor way tew git phstL "1"1' Jealousy don't pay, the best It kan do ir. tew diskorer what we don't want find, nordrint expekt to. Sekreta are a mortgage on friendships I don't think a hod moil Ix ax' daugereus ar a weak one— I dont think tlmt a bile tluit has eum tew a bed, is risky as a hidden one, that 'may to a dnrxen htd». A vivid imagtnaahun ix like sum glosses, mokes tilings at a distance twice *c Mg as die am, and cluss timet honored, hut gtner^yra tended. Imoglushun, tew mutch Indulged in. soon iz tortured into reality; this one way that good hoes thlcfs are uiaile, a man leans over a fence all day, and imagines the boss in the lot belongs lew him, and sure enuff, tbo fo*t dark night, the hoaa docs. if yu must chaw terbacker, young for Heaven's sake, chaw old plugg, it iz the nnstyeat. A Horvc-fhnuriYer. A fellow pclug called as a wllnta* In one of the English courts, the Judga demanded : " Wliat is your trade f' " A horse-channter, rily la^d.!' , "A What? A horue-dhaunter V Why. what's that r» • ' " Vy, my lord, aint yon up to that " 1 require you to explain." "Veil, my lord. I gore round among 1 ihc lively stables— they all on tm knows me— and Ten I sees a gMtnali bargaining for an -oae, J Jnst atapa np like a tee-total stranger, oqd says I, ' Veil, that's * rare 'on1 111 be bound,1 , I. 'He's got the breutifuleat 'red nnd neck as 1 ever ared,' sea L 'Only look at ix open nostrils— be gb< vlnd like n no-go-motfTe,lH be bound ; helT travel a hundred mitre a day, andnever think ontj them's the kind Of leg* vat never flfls.' Veil, this tbjhje* the gen'man, and he mys to ,lxnecy, ' That ere ,'oocet countryman's, a rale judge of a 'orne;' so, please you, my lard*. he buys '1m ami trotaoff Vdl, then I goes up to Ihc man vot keeps the stable, and! axes ,'im, 1 Yell, vot are. yon golug to standfor tbaleredmimt V sad be gives me a sovereign. there's a good many sorts on us. Some clmunte canals, and some ehannts tall. rmds." CnAMLMT JAT, Ofthe AmHMef, leHs ' the following humorous Incident In a 1 number at hi* highly interesting Journa!;1 hhi henrocR'a'iitapte-alindo^retf ' of tbe vicinage, who lived without vis- ' iWe means Bf support. » "Vrhar w* ytm rWog bere, von r rasraiy sn-alhi^ a»y elilcbensT " ' "So, «e,'"*u> the rreponae; " I ain't t bought *f «oii> anthin' of the It unforfntitiNtp b*p]xned that the simidp-mindedi Individual wore * high ° i«.W,d LM^memdra-efa'bte- ? idatafi toaasrirtteMliDIi' HMrtA' , p... an* J s«M.«e frtAsMffi; 1 "how did that ehWim Bft Sijdbr ; list?" - U..,;..-Jbv..- - ■— mbU- 1 : cr^ ttEEsF' stitttegsaffiehasbasabrtM.