Hfe ®»p Ipii (Ocean Will

volume xv.

CAPE MAY, 3STEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1860.

i-k .

|uia*rt lirb ■ •■■•riThiu riTsicui, SrraS-lto.lJACIaOKMn«l. mca feraraa-e «. • A. M. I » • * V tt I ; ' . . ' „ JM* v.UMi, wm komi j1, nu jxo Line mac mauxci icnrr. : '-' T .. . , ;. :»W»W.K. fcTiWAIN, <wuw i* vmtrUonT LAW, - ■; | _ ' «/ aotmf nm. ttactt. - nn ur nnr iocii, it* jimc t. •».*. tfulu, ATTORNEY AX-LAW, CA tt ISLAND,* I. fit AirnHr-ir u ir, aiRu mjcirox, ^tT* MHMwnff MSjcjH ■Am ITU*** MiiLVitut, a. I. «»**■■■• it ^PACKAGE AND JOBBING drugoist, NO. »OM MARKET 8TREET, »WM» UW.VDUL— IA. IUJITauter, uiwRvir, un bit, iiw mm. ■MEW , . on • ' ; ' X. £ toilm, • u. T"irS2rs, T". ..■■h L^TuluiiXiiiEllllr a Vn»i?r - . * ' 1 r^. 5Tf ft ; r" " Wic o- HtiM. ruiME nui m iu ram. 'J^HSSSpsjj^ : : ' '"ci«rrr weatiso. r^jasi-awstn? -ttzsZ'bZXSs tjsta-ra»» || j. itiwaet pepl t, i ■ jjgjpss&ll wmiMriiie. ^ ^ thomas 8. clark 8 «■ VMRHCnil STREET, orroarrm mwcak moc« aow. : ""^"^Soarra won

-i It'vUte rstnembsfwi that the ori* Cptan of the Wert Jersey Bail " from Camden to Ufa May. TMs ww the Drat proposition. and all who T. tertalned thla idea for aome jrt an pre- i at pious to the oohatroctlon of the Bead hstuara Giaaaboro' and MilhrlUe.— i ,. Thla having haM Unified In advance of the Other!, however, it naturally oocomdto thoae coneened In the "Wert - Jrraey Roada that to otadn the aae of r the former would aave a large outlay of capital, and lender the oooatmctkm of thoae leading , to aalem and Bridgeton more certain. At thla period, it waaa matter of eotne Importance to make the loweet exhibit of expenses, of building the* made, because of '• what many eooddered the questionable character of the investment, and in oonaeqoence of the tardioeaa -with "• which men of mcana came up to work. The Mlllville and Giaaaboro' Bond - may Ihiiedill I* J net regarded at aa Important auxiliary in forwarding the «■ Oape May Bond. . Yet In no part of New Jereey wae a Ball Bond mote imperatively demanded than from MUViile to Cape itay.— - to the turumrr armano, (he throng . which vial tad that delightful bathing I Place were compelled to reach it by a steamboats, generally conauming about . eight houn of time, and often exposed a to atorma which lendend thfc paaecn- - gere uncomfortable— not unfrequeutlj ' compelled to eodara all tha horror! of . sm-slckncsa. and feeling considerable : Hde, especially, who am eeeldng ! health and reaeatieu, suffered from ' euch aunoyancee, which datoewd btmi drede from attempting the voyage.— i Many pufeiiui the alow stage-coach which kept them on the" road from 7 fourteen to sixteen" four*— starting at : en early hour in the morning, enduring the beat summer's euu, it! fled with dull In the clearing!, and beset by myriads of mosquitoes w they ! journeyed through the cedar swamps _ and almost Interminable pine forests, i HantatchtoA and bushes wen the ■» usual weapons wielded by tired and woW-ottt passengers in waging a defensive waiefere against these pests: . and all who chose the land rente to Cape Island, were literally compelled t, "In mid-winter, thedttoras of this peninaule warn oomparmUvely hurt i locked, and procured both neceemrim and luxuries as much con and trouuie —thus denying to a huge section of ■ country rich in resources, those fed U- t I tiea which have since added counties, wealth and a vast population to the - Slate. Tew were wining to encounter so kag a stage ride In the intense cold | » of Winter, and none vantnied^bc ex- ] '• poeure, unless urged bv necessity or thestromea|daims of interest. Aside s from this, all articles of merchandise ' had to be brought in wagons at great 1 expense— generally by the returning 1 • fieb and oyster teams, which frequent- ' " ly required three and tour days to ' I make the trip. Keen thorn employed 1 at the month of Maurice River and It. 1 neighboring labertes were compelled I to travel fifty and eighty miles to and 4 from Philadelphia. When navigation was unobstructed. | however, many visited Philadelphia, by taking passage In the " wood thai- ' lope," ar small omateva, arbioh curried ! I wood to ttectty wharves. For a lor g aeries ofysais, this porttooof the State ' ' was largely engaged In that buaiao. , I and e-rru yet ftmrtshre s eonsidcrabh I quantity to that market. But, tfie de- ' f mand, in time, so keeeued the resource. of South Jrney, that a number oT the , men enterprising emigrated to Deis- ' J ware, where they found a wide and . [ prolific field. This feet may aceount j i STUM In that State, and the evident ! • ohange In the Induetrtal habit, of the people. The Jeroeymen set an exampie which seemed to infUse vigor and 1 r activity among the eomerrhat Indolent : memea, and a consequent rim hi the price of ekared turd woodland n. j . .aoon manifest Aa the forests fell to- * fore the woodmen's axe, the new. r onmere turned their atteation to peach ' growing— an occupalloo that rnriehed, ' moat, if not an, who appfed them- " self etoaelj to the budnem. Heotr. * it is eWrrmd, that Jeroeyrom develop. 1 ni^^wwumree revenue the % In most of the populous seettoaa of . Sew Jersey having itarlgahle stnum. pa*sto pfied regularly to and from ' Bhfcfolllhlt Three were sloop, or J freight and > mafie am of thma fedUtlm to reach c - CapeUmatintbeanmrner aeaimu.IndWrem kind, s. tta*cabins ^ • : ' of woman are- wanting. NetwtthsZv 1 •"*» - S

with a desire for a road, and eveutual- _ ly produced quite a change in their views. The agUatiou grew apkee, and it was not loag before the lukewarm became srelous. and. thorn who bad ooee opposed tt became Its warm advocatre. In and out of the State, the ■uhject Wat freely dlscuemd, and aome i* of our most prominent dllarua, noted 3 for Bail Bond enterprise began to cone alder the practicability of its conatruca mod. About thla hn», the dtlzras of >i Oape May coa&ty, and especially tbnro ! 1- I ou Cape island, pressed the subject C with great earnestness. Indeed, it la . I : proper to say that the residents of tha ~ | Island favored the undertaking from a [the start. It is scarcely necessary to give the 1 1 details of the radons efforts and euc- ' f cemlvefelhirca to construct a rail road ' f to Cape Island; nor are we disposed to j » revive the fre uautcoctrovoorey which - took place In regard to the routes.— ' Different comMoatlous were formed, 1 » and some five Charters were granted >. from time to time, but the moan, could ' t not be obtained to warrant a comf mencrment with any hope of success - The following is a list of the several ' 1 enactments in behalf of the enterprise J a and it will be seen that the Bret dates ' . aa for back as 1MB, while the charter 1 which led to iu construction wae oh- ' i tained In IMS. s 1. Oape May and" Atlantic- Railroad from AilabUc Railroad to Capelaland. * 1 Pomp. Laws, 1R53, folio fiCl. J. Bad tan and Delaware Bay Rail- - Road Company, from Raritan Bay to r Cape Island. Pamp. laws IBM, folio ' I 914. ' A West Jersey Central Railroad, T t from Philadelphia to Cape tyland.- « I Pamp. taws, 18S9, folio 442. 1 A Supplement to MBIvllle and c ' Giaaaboro' Railroad Company, from 1 r MOlvillc to Cape Island. Pamp. i > Laws, INK), folio 2H. 1 A Capo May and Millvtlle from t t Island. Pamp. Laws * 1878, folio 228. 1 In connection with three memoranda s of Acts, we "might also name, "AS I i Act to eoueoBdato Railroad liure hi • I WeaUJer»CT." Pamp. Lawi, 1888, • i folio US', ftomthe Set semlon of (he • Legislature, therefore, wee derived the I power to oooaoUdalc the several roads p 1 and ran them utrdrr Ace controlling 1 • head. TMs having been accomplish, i the managing of all Is rendered s more easy task, as each works in harmony 8 : with the other, while there ran srlso a • rivalry. ■ After font aueoasalve fcilures, under ■ the four first name charters, the road i I was built In conformity frith that ob- * tained In 1MB. approved March Oth; i and even Ms last effort could not pea- c I sibly have succeeded, had not the I i West Jereey Company come forward r lent « helping hand— hearing the burden ofexpenses until Ha wwnpleUoo. r *( uttras sees lcck. I van always a iucky follow ; and j the most fortunate Mug that ever Happened to me .aas being born a ; Smith. Lieu*. , Three years ago I had Just been t Jilted, and was out <rf money. That doreat sound lucky; bat .R.wmthe. , | prelude to the heat of luck. Lou- j eluded to go into the country— down t ' at Plymouth, to my uncle '« bouse— , ! lartly that the murmurs of the sea j, might soothe my Inward pertorbatton, ^ | partly to save a month's board. I stepped oo board the early down- , train. It ana (UU of silly slx-oMock f was shining on the water ; but the fog hugging Use hanks, and cliirgtng to the burnished surface of the tide. u I suppose a poet could have made ; something pretty out of the sight ; but I only wrapped myself ekacr In my 0 overcoat, and looked at it sulkily. . Alter a while I got listening to two „ men who eat behind roe. "A pretty girt with a fortune tart . always to be had Ibr the asking." _ "Oh. hut the girl isn't asked, I take it. It's all arranged fay her aunts, and m shell acquiesce. She's fiMalag pretty ) a mere child— not sixteen, 1 bo-' Here. They had another fellow hooked for her; hot he died down in New h Orleans of the ycOow fever last fiill. ' ' "And she's never seen this Smith?" " No ; nor they, either. Theannli plotted with Mr. Dunbar, the guard- „ and pfckvd Smith up for them,- ■„ opened a corrrepoodcnoe, and got Rose b to arritan letter or two. 6mith profreere to he iulovawf(h ber*Vttcra b sad hre picture; hot of course It's the "If the girt amounts to anything * "She does amonnt to imreethhig. * Sbo bao the making of a splendid wo- f1 la her; but nobody knows It, or oarea. They an boat etdy ou saving n the money for ber. If she forfeits It it to some |w« ehmrity AT her craxy r old graodfelhere. He wae always an " old tyrant, and at eeresttric as the " d-L" B "You know Smith?" " " Only by sight; but I know a ehnm of MsTBurtou, and gnAOhe story, with " a copy of a fetter of the girl's. I've * area her many a time down ou the shore, always with ber dragon aunu." " "I^S^t tt hero in ray wallet. Now t you know the right sort ofa man wont '' have his girt', letter* hawked about ^ lake this copy, sad Ihurtou gave tt to * me. Let toe rem- thl, " ••DRAU Ma. SwrtA-My aunU , rSJajsaae&ys; 7"

a dty ; and areit Sophy says you will do J- " Haverou ant slaters ? Will your ' mother like me* I always wanted < afctere and • nsthar of ear own. I a doot know what else to toll you, ex1 cept that lfyou love reel will do what- ; — J There were ooaameuto upon, and a laughing discussion of; the fetter, which was certainly very' unique. But ps we " rattled along three wag a bump, a; ' shock, thecals stood ettB, aad every- ' ' body .was in constcnastion. , " We are off the tra<4; he patient a , little while," said the conductor, pnising through. But in consequence of this lttUc ac- , cideot it was two o'clock before we got down in Plymouth. As are swarmed I out upon the platform I noticed a' very , pale young man, not unlike myadf in , looks, cmdrge- from the fbmmoB ear, . has coat sleeve torn out, and a violet purple bruise oo his forehead. " If UtotXheOd he the lover 8mith, I uow,"aald I tomyielf; "what a plight be la In?" , He serened very much out of humor, I sod beckoned angrily to a hackman, , jumping into a carriage, and desiring | be taken to the best hoteL After . that I aaw several other persons more . or less disordered and bruised by the railroad oortiieht. 1 ws» leaving the depot when a col"Beg pardon, air,— Mr. Smith?" " Yea."' "Carriage it waiting. Stop this way, air, if you please, air." I followed him, wondering if Indred nncle had sent Op a carriage. It with the old English coat-of-arms. which bed. Indeed, beloogvd to at, but had been in disuse since the of Raleigh Smith, of I wasn't quite sure what they were, but bellercil It was a sword and helmet npon a piece of parchment; It proved to be a pen and artwurd against a palette, which was very n[>-' proprinte, as there had been scholars, artists, and mlHlaty men among our - "Anweiir'raiKd.idtaisaiiT^ny: j "AH well, answered Sambo, with ;n grin, shutting the door. Then he back to say, with another grin"; " Ladles voy gay this moruin'." 1 If my stately 'aunt and cousin were U was certainty worth remarking; I laughed a Utile, and Samln chuckled again, and Jumped upon his We rattled through the streets, under an arch, up an amide Things to took strange. " Where are we?" I asked, as Sambo opened the carriage-door. "Do they here?" "Yea, sit. Here's Mr. Dunbar. At the same rime ait elderly gentle* matt tinted out to 'the terrace to meet "Why, Smith, yon are wonderfully . be exclaimed, shaking hands With me. - "The cars rak off the track," I *»- ewcifoj; and before I could aay any- " Everything ready. Ilurry .with toUK, and come down, Pity yott trimmed your wMoken so close ; it altere yobr appearance roey mnclu Robot, help Mr. Smith dross. Bight here, Smith. Huny now; tire are waiting." 1 found myself In a luxurious dress- ; and a mulatto to respectla attendance. I sat down and looked at Ului. "What is your nam.' f» "Robert, sir. Will you be eoi kind as to harry, sir. Tboy are waiting on you." I gave htm the key to my portand resigned myself to my , whatsoever it might he. But " Wlrereis my uncfet"' aalyd I, aa dexterously arranged my garsleeve- bullous. v; j I " Your uncle? Oh, yee^itr," with . had attempt at not smiling ; "he's with the ladies, sir." "How long have yon lived hure?" ; "Doot know, sir. I've only bcrn ! here a day or twa There, str; do 1 you want anything more?" No ; I was arrayed in my best apparel, and looked well, though my. 1 whiskers, instead of being trinmud. '■ were oTrariy growth, aaf tea never 1 been of any length. 1 was met at the foot of (be stairs 1 the irrepressible Ms. Dunbar. "It's nil fixed." sam ba "Yooll : be married at onoe, I bad different , arrangements made : was gtong.logive , yow aad Boee a chance to gfe's httfe acquainted ; but that railroad delay ; spoiled that. Tire Rev. Mr. Imwson is here. Come right along. A stiff uppwHp.BOW." He led me into a fee* reodpUon Rome ladies iriioek- bauds with : A tiny, gohfea-faaired creature was' put at my aide. The clergyman 1 married ta. Then there was a chatter of coogrsjnfelion. One woman, with a horrible acariet ' head-dress, put her hond'an my arm, ' "What m«ifrifrlto'ta . made for the trip f/ eskud she. , ' sfrsfsssa wrak or Isro?" 1 ' 1 thought New YorkfrTgood a place ' to> a.».y,'if l-me4tattodk.go J litifa roioe at our rihow^-wl^t.ra, •Be up Wire, end pu. ou juur ; ■sferefauMts wrre ilrrulattug. I ; "^A Wm ,'--i ""' S *" - . . .

to Ttev tapW me otB again, kissed Boer, now shook hands with -sue, and " we two, nlooe, wo n driving pelhraell t to tho depot. t- I bought tickets for New York, gave t- Sam bo fire dollars, and we wero off. Well, ws got Into New York at midnight. at took a carriage to the SL Nicholas, took rooms, locked the door, . and told my wife all about tt. ^ She looked at me awhile with her great tflus eyes, and then said, inao- ; jceuUj;, " , "Wen, r don't know as it makes i any dlfiereace." | After. aL what difference did ft ] k make? The disheveled young man ■ wtth fheVaaped forehead proved So 1 be the expected Smith . hill, he didn't > arrive until half an boor after our do- i parture. I ^ Dunbar u'im after as, raving ; but | there wfts nodiing to be done. i ' Rose arms satisfied ; the other man i wasn't ; hut 1 imagine he was a fellow i | of had luck. Wc scarcely eonstdcr the effect pro- . -, duced oo publle prosperity and per- ' ,, sonal habits and comforts by appareDtg ly alight and entirely unconsidered cir- ' r cumstancea. In tiie modes of diet and ' e living, for instanoo, few thinkers have e attached any reformatory induenre to the abandonee of fruit and other lux- j - urics which arc found on the tables of nearly every industrious and thrifty ! ' housekeeper, rich and poor. Luxuries j 1 we have ralled them, but they have be- j ' s come ueoossaries and common articles 1 of fare. Within the memory of per- 1 j sons now living, strong heavy food, t unrelieved by any fruit or vegetable. 'I , was the "fare of the laborer. Even 1 . farmers, well to do, contented tliem1 selves with pork and rye bread and 1 c i-otatoes as their stables. Everything 1 ,f in the way of luxury ate supposed to ' l be supplied by the potations of whisky 1 1 1 which were theu as .common as ten j 1 ; and coffee are now. Etjn people who I ' j professed to ho epicures were content ' Vtth it very poorwhow or fruit, provl- ; ip ded the WffiiTlH Was cxfenslve. Wine ' j' and brandy, of more common stiinu- 1 ; "lants, filled the popular notion of good '.'{'aril." t " 1 — H n' In~tfae -course of -about twmtv or I i thirty yrart. A great revolution has ta- j 1 tan place' In this respect Abundance | i " of fruit and a great variety of vegela- ' P bles, mnnv^if them scarcely known a ' ; few yean ago; luivc crowded " John ' * Vm&brPi P0" rffrnmq qf the' place. ■ I he used to monopolise, and stripped ' Bacchus of his wealth. Certainly < . quite enough , stimulants of various ' , kinds art still consumed; hut without 1 , the simplo dietary and harmless Ifex- » uries to which the nierkeU aow give I y access, the amount -of mony epeut fur j these things of questions I do utility I , would he much greater. Another ml- 1 vantage it that* Sttan's wife and fan,- ' * -fly share the pleasure of a arell-flirn- 1 t ishod uablo, while the old idea of cn- 1 Joyinent defrauded the flunily choer to ' r pay for mule extravagance. The wine ' t Shop or reelaupnt is rimwd to woman but Both SdxVs irin/ frequent togctlier ' r Hie ice-fream'siUofln. s' There is a grtat advantage in any- 1 thing which make the pleasure-seeking 1 ff by young men and women a thing to 1 i he creditable "pursued In common.— ' t Sohie gortd people lameiff that bnttrr < ; is epormously expensive since icv.-cn-iun ' t brrarnc a passion and the milk is < t, ..wssted ln.ftoucrs. Under favor, wc .. do not adroit that it is wasted. Every ' - pall jpr such luxurira at the ennfee- 1 - tidher's supplants a call for something 1 1 the opposite of cooling at a liquor bar. ' Fnrfrtly comfort «n# Innocent grntlflra- 1 tiou ofiharmlea* appetites or fom-ies go 1 a. great way toward prvoerving the ' ' public morale; and tf. aa our old-fasli-1 rased croakers allege, the oooauraption * rf ioe-cream raises the price of butter i I so does it raise the standard of the 1 1. general comfort. ! 'AD we fanow of tho origin of the , earth and of our race, we learn from , j Bevelatlous. The chronology used by | | tiie drillsrid world, ie foumlrd on the ( data furnished us iu the Bible. Wc , Wkpp thd ,dato °f tho Hood from Ihe . dales found in the Oth chapter of Gon- , , pdj. "We fearn from this chapter tlw; ( 7a4s|p Tired, tefore his eon Beth was , . tern, lSJ'pirs; Seth lived, before his , son Epos was horn, 105 years; Euoa , " Jftoi, before his son Calnan was born, , 1 W jtati; Oalnsrt liveR, hrfqre his son ( Mahalahul 'was born, TOyeanr^ Mah-. | , slahul Used, before his son Jared was , horn,, 88 'years; Jared lived heforo his , . son Enoch wasl.irn, 102 years; Enoch , , lived, felbre 'his son Methuselah was , | 6S years; Methuselah lived, he- , ' fore his son Isuneth was born, 187 , ,, ytstni Umcth lived, before his aim . Noah "was born,, lftl years; Ncmji, , r hence was born Anno Mundl 10M. t In Gcneaia, 7th Chapter. 8th verse, . . we are informed that Noah was 000 ( t years old when tho flood of water was , ' upon t)>e flartb. Add 000 years (his ] age) to 1065; the date ofhis birth, and , ! ws, have I8M, the date of the floral- t We learn from the ff7th verse, 8th t chaptM fit .Gouusis, that " all the days j of. Mothaealah were 099 yean, soul lie 1 died." , j is By reference to the , foregoing table, it wiUfceeotsi that Methuselaji wns bom Anno Mundl 887; add hisasetWiO) 1 to 887, tiie dale of his birth, and wc have 1956. the time "when the flood " of wfttrrs was tip.ni the earth." 'The ' conclusion ts 'as certain a« figures, lliai 1 the elflrad tmin : Wsa tfeuwned for his v . wfekedTiraa.' ■' ' A MtiKt a of Natural History is 1 to he eet.bH.lred in the Cratra. 1'avk, i k'ork. A5tt,un having already i bran subscribed few that purpraw— ■; The l mmmsriouere .< the PMfc bora g offewed the use of the large hail sf the o Arsenal Building as a plaeo whew tho ( culleettoaa may to depatttod until a d

J roruwnoig w.» ] i- WATERING PLACJES. I . . d '• hi- -i ■ i "Salt* Bawok jr uwnrm kobius ' r USDS I"— deed. , BY J. TUAVISQCIO". ! And now arrives that agreeable period 1 • of the year when bandboxes and trunks j ' are once more In request ; when uuur-j ■ r tied couples remove the drag chains ' ' ■ from themselves to their conches j whoo I nursery maids and pointers, and child- ; 1 i and double barrelled guns, are i ' packed up, and shifted about, for the-; :! of benevolent enjoyment ; 1 i when there Is an extraordinary demand,.! » for cases of gditpofrdcr and squire ! ' ! when all the extra copies of old and - • new novels are transferred from the c counters of New "Y nrk and Philadel- * ■ phia, to those of Newport, Saratoga 1 and Cape May ; and when the ehiof ^ ' question in every itinerant household J "Well, trial watering place »WI we c decide on?" ■ . _ Forme, who was always ora migrire ' . t>wv and rambling turn,— these gentle * . Half of America were wont in forme? | . da/s to possess no petty attraction. I I visited nearly evciy one of llxiti, ' ' , have pferyed at whist In the Steam t ea- j " . selstoCapeMay, and roamed, draught- ' ' - book in hand, a solitary pedestrian by ; n j banks ofthe Mohawk and .lunlaiu- j '' J love, now that my watering days are ' " . of them. And tho first 'or July, lNHt, 1 1 will probably be like all those' Termer j '' Julys which shone down upon niv I ■youthflil oxenrsions in search of pleas- j j ufo or adventure. Ami thou, bit great Is'viathan of the deep !- thou that ! 1 spreads! thyself from East to Weal i k i imrt I - thou shall receive the linn, or- ; ^ , | at the heginning. nothing rnn Iw more | ' curious than to note the whimsicalities I , . I «T the public tn all tlmt relates to water. 1 f , log ptaees. I I It appear* that when every possible , ■ I from New York could afford, having ,, , | ami the Metropolis, l»ng Bmiich, , i dusively po|,ulsr resort of the fops, was j i comparatively descrtud, a, tt Is — the t , mind Wants exdlomi-nt -la love, or 4 I other Iras impnrtan [. pursuit, a few „ , ohstaclee and a little difficulty increase t , ourauxietv loohtain the objecl. Whim j I there was a difficulty in getting to j Long Branch, I -one Branch was tin, , , place for all the denr, dtrty folk* who, j • llkotbelrowntableclotlis.wnntedwnsh- j • ing only once a week . and the n»-r- t . chant's wives, end the in, rchimts llnmi , . selves, and the atmiglit-bactad retir, ,1 | [ . merchants, and their rraty-ch<wked la- | ,, . dies, raved about Long Branch ; the j | , dttficultlea were smootlesl away, and j , . than for a year or two. the farilitie-^ . at last Ihe snol*. and the nnlis. and all | j , to the rute of three. tlwl If tt were v | ; , time, it would ho just as easy to go to , other place, much Ihrtliei- nil. iu .( . much more time ; ami "beside that," i I the wife of the Market street idles.' , , man, or tho Fulton market batcher, ; . "evetylx-dy can go to Long Brttucli , . accortliogly Ie>ng Braneh e voted vul- ° , gar, even by tho gentlemen of Ihe sec, ond tablo, and "nobody who is anybody , Tho happy consequences of nil 'this r • remains to he seen, though its' effects ■> . arc even now revealing thcmwlves.— t i Long Branch has been rt'lic'rnd, to a I • great extent, of the snobs and the /eit- . . imnbltg, who now go to Newport and 1 flourish upon the money which, If Justly dispensed, would bring comfort into , ' the femllli* of the poor washerwoman, j '■ tailors, Ac., who are ehente-l but of < 1 ihdr money, that the fashionable youna i in borrowed plumes, and per- f 1 finned dresses may, as John Randolph 1 1 once said, "shine and stink, and stink I ! and shine ' like a rotten mackeral hy 1 moonlight;" None can Mnrno me for I i this imllgnatfim, when Ills fr'cll known t 1 that honest mirth ahil plain manners t ' now looked, upon as a'haV'tA ihe i 1 society of these nymphs." a -Aan 14 r not manured by his capabflllicji, but 1 try the length oThta purife.' The ritjjril- t ■ 'of ite present day as Contra-dis- , ' tlogulshcd from the past, "qpflsJsU in | teaching the young hyprrftttj'j, and, i ' under the "garb of religion, the elicat, ' - swindler, and thief are protected in I their vtlHanlcs aml rehirod Into tho i S'r.l cirri, , Out upon such it lilornlltyi , —such' a diss as exhibit tbejr daiigh- ' ters as they would -their horses'; and, 1 to'frae Ote of'Chaitel' MatfhcWs' ex- . prefedous, "trot hi* out," ujion every opportune raxatrton, before some fellow . who Is suspected of being Wei. ' The 'his been relieved, as f have * said, to a great rtctrntftoro this curse, and Ihey have sought a dime more ^ congenial to their rascalities,' in .New . at -j Ihou dia-ipatrrl and un romantic s|K)t ! Dora Utcre lire any matkJrpm the age -t of twenty' to. sixty, qcre boti, and poa- c sesslhf the animal means to tauufer t himself from spot to spot thewisliing , cup of wealth— who bath uOJ already visited "the windy Eden of the New- 0 port ware VI I envy him th» cagvr j, eye. and the animated puhc with wfiich, 0 j he win cuter that town whigh the ao- p tiquarians of the gukfo-bra* toUVU-US j an '•ancient ramimereialpt'rt." What , noise I what hustle 1 what life I what ' gkadnsa ! The spire* and dranca of the „ old town— thetowora ofthe "IWlaTUe, ' ' „ temple oboseorated to Morifc the god- „ i of Forty) «ra to say to htm— y ! "Forget to be fMstdious-abamlon thy- ,,

eager gaxo.at tho wharfe What aa-l outlay of oaths — what frenzied darting , the plank, and pulling of -upinlic*) i of vociferous bookmen. What hot pursuit of erring iluibrotla*, a iti. self willed trunks. The great cliarucU risJ tic of Newport is tliU ;. For the licat J two or three day* ovcrj'thing seems to .l.joa inordinately, and prodigiously cxI citedilhe pruDwuades ortao Cull, llic j people ore so well dressed ; 'boreaa aud i.fli«. donkey* and daudu-.-. crowd soc- ] ceesiyeiy »]>oa you in tl|o riot of cjsuhe rant exuteua-. You believe every,- , 1 body to be positively gay. hut laifore a , wrak has wonul thu dulutiim drop* gaiet/fta SSSJSlSrSIS ceremony. ..The Ocean House Is iu the. same place ; aha same people promenade ita breezy i'ohm»dua ; tlic auuo ladies do the sime amount uf Irailiug under tiie airaa immense straw' lints ; flu' a-imc Gcrmantans play the same . pistol galleries : Ihe same collec- j tion ,)f dissipated looking packing cose* the same ail venturous fi-nioles' tn I He j jihway dri'sses. rashly plunge into > | rollersat least eighteen ineliesin lu-ight; ] iu a- word, the same face*, and tlu- j | the samqdonkeys, at the same hour] of'SBineimw. As those who were J : -uaMi.il into fhiry land were . i.rap- j luml at fiisl with the gaiety, and sad- ] doncd at Last with the monotony orth. Brownie's life, you find that the New- j port hilarity will not hear a continued | ! Inspection. and thai what at (lfst cmed I you a -tnllc tt III lvutili only a j | llothin.' is performed at V '.'I"'" 1 tile both and in the dmwiiig-rooiu : hi 1 some motfoy throng. The inoougra- 1 uus mixture of the ridiculous in buihiug dresses, with thosuhliiue in roiling aud whihi lop breaker*, is a j Mythology Illustrated -why. thing* 1 would he in keeping : as it is. die ! at Douuy brook bur. aih-r i. — >' are elegant and chaste, compared lot tiie pirmenls displays. 'J'liu fashioiri* j fivl 'are sqawed in india-rublws, sill j •SI ie ift.ua> luislu-t iu •Apusa uuy port ' of her body -even Iwr toes -uthe l«re! I gaxq/.l man ; and Us ssiim uv'-' !' : at xJtriUlaW boll, "lie lltove. aic.ng a j ' '"'j lajril-d'afired, and |^rticularf\^ etron j jtftplnyed -l" an exteut, reudeiiog li I • ftmiteihing of a myst.-ry how Dm own"r j tlmreyt,. kepi her drew "p ; hul ,-till •tlisre jft q^Hiipt wiirru llbeotlily ."«• why the poMiwur of wealth rtuuild lit nw /i way that peril « extent which would call the Hush 'Th.sk. ' Tlieu. there 1s the ball, and (lnucing. and ehlibler*. and flirting til! midnight, and what is woiiic yet, this fashionable womnn of Rhode Island, hraliki with tiie frilie, and cXctted with the dance. I pi not ilufrvqtlcnth' detected in JiAgrhnli | HtUrtv wilh'some vagalHind adventurer hsngliig on the outskirts of society.' I The woman iff- the Fi-ejee IsWnd, [ • frbo tattles fa pon'r hafur«Hftt/i- who no( at all civilised— who is m>t evert I r christlftiiixed- not the least bitrrflned, j ■ do.-s thaL It takes the Anglo- ! ■ female, frith herOxfonl pray. rhook, gold-clasiwd, with the Rev. Y»iJ- j Smooth's nflyuennoits, witliher'flresses [ frorrt tiie ll-c So/or Ihnrrr, and licr : • fomi Kern-co, tor that sort of i thing. Thelnafes ht the Newport hotcttj copies vff the BiHo in their apart- 1 1 mint",' furnished by; the American Tract Socif^- lioihc y Mm ago. and they i taken such gnrfll enre of them, - tlmt ttiey all Idokhs fritkh ami 'hefr as '■ when they- Brat arrived. 1 Theee lines or l'opc will serve as well for Newport as j In the ritual of Now|x>rt Sdficty, dancing and eating occupy a largs !»rtlon of the dcvotlonaLexemiwo -of tiie iaUiuci. After eating, tlw animals paraded through tho hattof lisOoran IIouso dally. Afbero thoy walk up and do*-n llkottgers in a cage, with tills diflbrence that tho fimr-footsd -an-, inati trota about before holla fed,' and goes to sleep when he Is gorgfrV.' while the dqlkaUd creature* afi Newport pmufriade after their roust beef, •There will ben h^p to-night— let us walls, and heated air. ; Corm% take our arm and outer the long, airy MMprairaStf m>a ; kptefoqii^iW .lira (Hjal *Uh a sort of — ■to" pf otaryhody, a most Uhcral-torm.'by the by, Wh. n transtttodia Iu waterinjtptacfffrfriw, as tt means mHfiooaiiys amftniftiners, Ivaulii* au.V Ua'vkfcfls, .upper crust and under cruaL Ut us ||lido among the Jostling throng; Here an cmbaxaadnr with a lovvly woman at- Ms rifle, ribrtfrs the toepcr ofa Nov York "hell," aud thcro Madam, l'olIheeeh'l.ratod Jfsdto,, oroshes the town send* forth Its shdptaepe*,' the collage* their "aristocracy." and

u ; ite,hotolfi tbefrgnwtt|1jBi.«l,1ted and ,g , ludiflerent, jyqilUlBillluiMiifrhtcfe d | now crowawfiji willi -tiifeols' ifi their' ^ la f wbUc-feidded lamJ* to thtqpeu-.di^!^ ~ it j We Will dbmiaa the meq in. a r<ftS~ . f. they aro, for pie guosf.parklii i trii lf--" 1- quired uniform -I 'Lick, coftta, . * bite a ^waistoroata, |MUU a#d hqptai Opex-' 0 oeplioualilo, a titlle whiui lia» aush'-il, " up in oiw lgutd. a kid gl»ye,»uia.-!ici\ c ta the'otlqa-. a gpod dunl<lf lia)g|0|l flic ' li upper lip, au ^ 'cye-gfa»— « tfjjifcmjk . -(an rarasipiul feature. r.sf'niWiidiiito i- tiie left cy-cj— aud thnn, Alunk.lfpavcii. ., we luivc 'goulirough wttii IhgNuwpbrl * summer fiuhlou^ljle male gmlfahrc,' s which tt.moniorfcsicopied l^ycqvfoufs ' c lookers-on, us nwairtjarinclipati.ui will , permlL ; "Are there po exceptions you ex- . claim, , I mil-id, tic re 'aw,,, 11 by li!> 7' e nicans fi'llofrs'.Ihht. because' a young . man dressosln Ifae fashion, that he ft" - ' necessarily an ass.- But there iswclftaf L. of^ Young America which reminds vdu , Just as forcibly ol ll.at lupg-eared aSf . I mal, as hot wcatlu r suggests ion cream, 'j You sum up the h.rd briefly- your , j t hem praised and ap-|inuresl Sit so much j j| Lot, no one imagino tAof everylsdjr, d, ] I tlx- laqp-t liberty prevaife. ftodmrqw,, Hi | aro many quhit c «imrv;affve*,.frho ig, ... 1 | i i.i re areindnl, con ran. on. I ho pa, apd j " Uiuy can to anJojml nnywlirro elm. ,1 « " i Away from tlu- chore* of NimqmfV, L i through Ihe ' gontml" d. '-ol iuoii ul ' .. | l.Hig island, ewnraitUgwIUi eiiihirpii^ J ren ky bialpiditira uf tehoote Mo4£J* ( | a tranquil situation with tto otdogi^fl p| "reifr ie with "'Very ooivwiBiWKrt.aq^J, laramfe'rt,- U.t umfouobol, as - A ,] Mi, < aWlWJJA/tS?' " ^ ;4* " luhmiThy .fafr^fetoftiji how. for our tour had been, irngtilXf '7,; r I eapri. ion*, at &%&,. * ;| 3 . I A legh.ni. iw Italfilaairaw hnmic§||j :• pUuhihiy. a, itstk- in iku. and High p , ■ -This iiiorieiH t ranch of inihisir j", ^ p , I Bud has gnu Inally iic.|iilo B an import- , n * l anci of rr.au llida' hi llvu millions ''Id A . i • I. iHacs tor crude sraaw'forwkpArt. ft , I Tlw uuii'Tial us. .1 rnajewiil variety . u li j ..I wheat •aittiviii.'d u> a 'Taxi, tt'lllij p Pi rxtra straw- tvo. tfrf -sl.- hraWa' »^'3^ . L add th. aud it Bikes six lu iiUtt;' j | nil lor u lady . i . .1". .. ' fij i . The braids aro ch-aunfe. exp.Swd * the for a .h',fl,U.„e,;u„d.lhvMSiU»il ., ' to Ite IIU.IULMU.VC to ,to I shape. This. 1#« uperaUoii i» l*^r„ | formed Willi the Miry great, .t care, dib- 'J , I stitches totna marly ir.vla.hle hud y« j] strong, and nm Uablo tounraveldurink )■' ' I thu pressure to ivhh li ihe. hats are. ofii-li !-;! -j* • 1 1, The luii" are "lingrearad. " nud.any'|^ ,' 1 humps or prolubcnuiraa of thcir.isu#- i «j ' (mm arc eltirad-hy ruhtwig i>uwportinfe<lA r of Hie tbwurt ai-tin.LKiwthar.-ior . hjelv I moauaof fricttou with * dog -Mam .\jfl .' j if nn acddeul.il tear ho ma t.-.1 a IfleifeTG ' j u immt.Vululy maefluiriittu the »hf;:! ; " iuuI so adroitly is this 1 ilouorlhilT. thfr (v ' I must praetiwd aye cau. Iwr.lly jdilcarts^ 7 | .hoiu,p.-rfe-utiou. :ritohaiaorhoue«t* f] j j are thou iuiiuenwd lulo a yvorul-wlitofi' -* " I acetate of loud, and ure dually hloadusW a ,[ for tho hist liiiui i>y uijsuia iff lufeihuie't^ '■ leuus fumes. The pliability Ufos«« "_j luita is viTy nmuirkablu, vrbrn uomoM | pond with the cuuuuou strap fllhikai , " .made to -other iwrta of the nprid.tr, ' , ' I mfeai ion. Ioghurtia have .>f lafe yoar«|- '' bift'U largi.ly twadlk aiqUlCtai- annsidcrsf * able BUiiras", in (ho tauitoUiMtoantiiirtd^ " in itwltzerliuid. The trade Crotu Uiisi" s. laitur, rqpon iiuiouut* , already ,- to ifrjovalue of several tunfeottft. qp^ipM^flbS , annum. Tlx-st. Iiuft are ruuhgr a* linotfj I uor IU strong ua the (jmuiury hul foi'yfffr " ; sell at uiuelrlowor priowu m*. 4? ■ Tho inanufaciuiw of.'rtSuioj'j! atruivrfc r goods is a reniuinmulre, limtulli of «Url4 J , cultural U-elmology, wjii.ilt laiglil pw|lt-fjm •-. ably he l|.tri»luratl hue Alal.A'tdtol rtf e States. (Such work tt jtseU.,pald- for,'#«« a and tt or a uatttrufluite'd to qur country !!(] c women ami girl*, "Wiio onuM' vara, aim k living at houre, , wUbt,ukM'i»g.Olrilt|rilytI. It. to leave their, ftpailiee: !, - I it re The seed (.C^Tasowiy wheal "wpqltW ft J probahlv ]iftvcJud»iiniK>rt«dy«oj}iiull>"r4 e front July, tfcis hasrM* I>»"Trtl, l careful txi»riuwut» in vnriftua]>iirtjottk of Europe, tlnfe it Mddly-idqpxMratoS ft s in quality wtuaievyf grpwastUiseeOeBfifa i- eucasaivo .years, ja rtRiouAidta ro-H i, moyed from its origipal- .pUct: j fa -, dtlBlioa. -pj vjij qHsnr ! [at 1 How-ltar<tB*?J'RAMMSl»VluH 1 -ifu - iofifer fo" cRAti'-' wlflM'' ' dhcBfia f" r rifflng-gl-.vc". 'Ihfrf" fthoold M ' iff C ' pi, .rod upon r'j'hf an.l left V.'-.l.-u J* frees, boferlrffrlrt'Vwnmthe' 'ylppixi- FT " maHnfrli" ncrtrlV a:. ]if.re-il,!:- t.i (la- ,|i- 1 * ' gill whffr hy tlic nfrfl^ rtf th^ Vfpvi ; ' P • thnffrell srrtahrflTn foaji Sfifl 'fritfA, f ' rinrod, hnd Hfohsl over with a little [V J pUdtehy. AYhtmR^ttj^g^BK ' • jrr .lit r"1 -/''i ; - ', <-d by a groillctmit *n-*tajFw'W|t j " i purpose.

re t iaSsMBto-w 1 ,. M a >■ tftlr-f t , j ;w<*,»o*.a.v>lqsV . < friw-imuiuyt-ftrir- j • a.siIesrsasMt --.Tied ""afeffolfr frhwrS- j rtror""' 'Aa'tt. iiflVr CsTour. . ] -«l a«ftrt. ass* -o «>*»»« t 1 .it .HfrVfifrfrfe-I-ilssyM* S< Ike ses. .tsw, i ' ' 'T^e^uuViLsly .ere, j I ■ I jfrJrt iswaeeuiryu knew, I •_ t*.fi tt's* stTHrtj, Or jsvsghrtffrjstow. - • Imrt > frUI tile's straw ! vo! h- .'FtuM'lM *«•". vJra^asaiSLr ,1 -a.! ' »W¥« °**' -it . UlifofrWkb " ■ 10 .Meh Iks ws,'' ',•« ! stiMttt lift s«frsUkbi( —4 Jje'I rsfUnl TkftK* 1 . 1 , W llo»«'ieMiea,aiufte ' " ' " ke-fln, VVhitttcr'" tuae . f Wepf .'•"est Hope. U (leasui,, "•"."•Y»,lS,olf«tekai" " ' Wklt™*" »nwlD(o? Vittfst a.urlstai* bverhi-re I ere: ■ -ftW— ■ " i . tuA rtWWs^rJitateik. ; fefektl jil.t.liniiiteii'my auppec, and l S«fr"Jq>'iu«1U> , rigor son, -she iUrak, | , «Vv.i> I -hoard atiiBudr ekiimlng.- in a I I ta'ddfrltwiito'tfro orHhrro- attentive i-lirMcrertbuq evklvnUy- in traded for | , Kflhpevt« it. iilillht .ounrort»««t thq 1 same tittle) on pathology. Belngyus 11 j were, thus uuatcd, I tUao became a 1 listeiiccto KiaretMng' like the follow[aily^lfng; afwul , aeairoVjjlvcns ; there ; 1 v • » ° ' «?a ftfr « . WW,*™. - WwH .*•»«« ; ■*"* ! ii;i,:'.-,:';,'vl'i)UV%W'W^TOftulck ; "",'W'ts tVfi »o^)"i'"' -»te*amo I AVfei. $wri£».w u,u«. 1 «*» . '">d you ) eai.T gpji ij,,v>i!, your jugular doctor , i'Miyli^ '^fjc'trdiag, to Uruks ; Now I j i,rti^i»fe|y»^fd(Ufe if., W"IWU seusc. I ^ 1"8K. . of our yilkjgu, IteiVeQ' bamaoa of tho , M»toriyr.$0^\. E'a'ql, te treat : t'. , .'rs-Mi-ijiiplii,,- to tlic hooks. What's ., | copacqfjenjc '(.■ .1 got all tlic I paiieulai, ^tqmct jicjjnt! day, and ¥ iam jyoiMI^tayiqisrarc^BS,?' I told him wlVtfft ..Wtortuplffd one ot lh« list^fefj. 1' limy do i»*i treat fcver*?' ,M npuw I Jli'iffibwteuced , priti^ifing, 1 eould Igf |#ld j(ou- can't I )4> JrtWi'Wta. WBf1 1 ^S\iMTSc<W®9«' ■*» sw ,»&re' 10 pr* WE F'0" . llupi^ufellfis. St-uttig; s^re was take.. - taPrWAM. tI,c i-ottsumption MLfia ^oife' i m « a p. ,l,c , b (u«e4.v.',::a:),)t:Pf .totey audi 1 , dodk -v£ jlrkk(ufi by tl^fe ffetTelt her ii HH'lSri ^yrtlrknd^tevur forg-t J 'AS" lift'' W '»»f» ^ 'te topsami:tioqilluift/'vftget ife WR. 0 ML' Ami wftiy-ws* Uft ",o nv,kl- •■'.ItersW^WIpU,,;, 1 K^a tot of tauxy aud a^jcifejj; ^lekux"3.Ii H)vlHii n'i to 8-m llrr t- (,.ritvt.s,^trt;re"'Wo •uthfr-JtoMb a ffrlXn's'fhiftTfrfob by wliM'-te'ldtrt - '■dffat RlcSSes him. "Tf'if ^ersotr uiaui-J-fesfsTlcllght in Ihw.'WrtMmliJrthf, the • < clgp.fi 'rotts mffl ifeW4lt^1«iguata, iff the wrl-kftm- or 'Ms fellow* 'or nuiI .red". Vta rnVv-'tifwiMis' detrAMte Ite ' cfoffle-tlo;. .ff mAtelw, On U" j 1nfl ji-7if i^n^^AuWwn'ge his ' an- s-.tfsflwt ftiil W at ari frprlglit toau, j tYl,™ itt- rbfrWiBrflMH'tr flnrclothes. •upc sign that he thinks the world con- , I "ista or OUUlfiOffofr ami ortentoiion.