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"'•'VOLFMK'XT?3 :J

— — - " ' — - - — ■ CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1360.

WHOLE NO. .747. .

B. W. Rtrin, A.-0-itm .to»-B least as* raiLAOBtmiA. Attorney 4 Ootatstfler-rt-Lsw, Solicitor ' '••• ATTOR3HY •tju*, ■ T>rrr<*r,-<wavi <0*n rttir t loiin m, (4WUUW.AL us ; z,*niyAti»»n.aci>«s "lA'il. tfrifV"' ' * sn-nxjrri'-sr.ur, esstbb,' s^cmia, »•• asfr- Sso* D"m"t.rnc..AT.l flU '' "4. HQ Tstrn * ra'jil re, .ttotoWa Cask; lit* «. r. siCBpmr, .TSontNAAXftH'.lFine American and other Watohe*,! Cloaks, Jevretoy, Ac. "" *Ata " ' Peat. mi " ' ' 1 » \ : 1. 5to 190 Booth Etehlh Slrcrl, /jriteeWfiUw- . . f.b is, i mi ir* . ^y ULIAI M. W1UOI, i-A^si'AKn ik>uml4Ji' .PRW^V^' - • NOl »i»1 MA It It El- HTUBBT. »r. K. II. Phillips, n»l«OriTHIC !-HTIW»t!l, •«WWEiWh>Ae<W!lirt«.t. - rape Island, V. I. "'"W-rf-'JV.Fr * • K. I— Will kl r<xu>4 "Hi ui-lr eslla . ode, ilet Ml «r Ike ante. • • "■• — J. i flarrlimi ^ -Art aiLi joctT rex WAiiii'acroK, n, c. ; » ~ 4« < t*O>< Bi)»im," ] : wC'E . ■ ia'ii'lp*. I ■ r Lenta*. srux JdSSS .rata*. - UHI Ml MUM Canwl rtalt MMlllie ' MM^topnM ruiesaiiij»rttaimi»a Haiti. ■• "caMaertaa. ] mrbnuh wpmtn.vmmamm , • -i ^ai>vts*»M hM*hi VM '» torn •SaKo'f L l° wonTim i'-ci ti at s x a,' i | 1. BTEWART DEri r, J • mi io second vrnirr, above E o iraucK, rMiLAO-A, J t ^1 Sank II, MM. rata t. t • 1 : A^KSiirr^a'SsiJafR!: • OfOlK ^#Tsth* .ttrt* FWl't at M.teper parrel i wjMMrrrtc coir. »£?»&::, i .. ?'m lto?-Cc44 to«>,|-a.l| , ISAAC K. STAUFFER, , ! WITCHES & JEWELRY. ' No. IJOJITU HpCQXD SX-, Cor. 1 •• of Quanjr.J'hUa.lcliWA W^*Q»#ei ind H&U, - Wa T. AjnaicAJf Pi-itmTi.e, «a;«, ^ •; thom^9 ft i ■ • BOOT ANQ SHOE 3TqiW; ' - n *uBnw««n. . :. - ABrtftnfe "aheucaii Mvla *0w. L»roW JVAbfi T»" WRKB- - > itr.rAiRi.fv iieati.y Doir. jmh. ■ ■v.;.aw.>v..' 1 ^T. BBKJAMIK. ^4" ltfl*Vf^"ViJS»fca.a. ' * *— ,,n t a. |

•* •■ .TiiMagaar..; - 1, . ,,.a,F. hpbnws ' | SEWING MAOHINB i . ■MART gam*. 0.;^^. ^ lewlai Racklaa riMlap, . : —u 1 rrirxii, «JPT w ucniii. ; M.1HEHS 5EW •/■"- 'FAMILY SEW I AG MACHINE 3 M, Siiplest aM lost Maile ■ a »7/i "'K xia mos au cuih£I! Ill 11D ALL OTHER*. ; ;.fS£™2S&E£ - MIA? itof'1 'furtlr^rUilll'Sa aaroJS' W ■ «»r alltcb najl.wkll.lt lal.lkl. Itir.»41. - wL™l! af lliC.r.ul"Ij'i.n "fi'y.rTsaw'ra'SlJ Marine Maiaiaa.^la^ Miaa luM 4a/a r~ a ou*Tmmum"U ^ilnnj'iour to* • ■totanil U. naevr a>4 SSaSSHS » -"S*8 InctlaaaafAll Makraaad falaiulpa • paired*! Short Satire. • Jfaalla* HV3W6<.'fflift'M. toai, toarapa. toad .U «W tare aUacL r. . *W *«W-rt .. , ; , hnSaX to UrJ.r. aga^as^HiSSSgfe t DHM BKtX A I'KAItL a la , aaiiKiAron.n.t. II. !■'. HORN All, narnater lor cm*l«>hal4 »>4 c*pa Mar a*. 'a^WBRce A letter. U.< M tv »to arra^anl. «4r» tor.,. I adtatol ti .tlto to 1. toatlto sppsss t -fto '' uiu'i tijs"a TnTixTrrr ! ' ImpertoM.to »aa»p>pap«P». BaaU, ppeet. to. AwnBT^Bu 'rnrobW, SOMCT. Witt' m ART wijtiow, ■*ii itottMiito ^ t Mr*. Xl»fu I U* a mtl al^ir Tntort. The idjaiUMe TialtaV Brreei 0a. ' BOJLK MANTFACTURSIW. 1 «M tlAHRCT •fREAT. rM I LAO' A . TTOOVKBA . AMERICAN CHROMOS, jess'S :,p.t> aj.Mi«m','.T ijjig. Tko Blllkl LIHM Taa-liar. • ll»r*l. ltoM.laaCtiatoHlla-l> . ototoBo. - lekprt. TAa taaai Mfaaa-Olai aaaMllallalMrlHtoMMhMMM. Dm n, -^alker * HIRBS; ', *::;•* ' FURNITURE, m«w,lrut*Mn4, T.tni.KA, CHAIR*, UWIM iusss t limfflu, ; Alwa|o_i.»aae.a laa UU Otoe niaa AttoMaaweiii itMatsatte*^ ' UNDC AVX'Kiiic BbtmEst ' maMjon street, • ;;«m i*;v •*&' 3KA'j't^. le !

• - ■'■ "-^eLJac-p -foicirni: !' T« riRimi if.iram. I/Rf. ItAAA" ^ r^>',< H*^"1 ^■'>7 " own toim HTMIMMM ^ |aer«rrwwlA»d«lt. . „ . BBt«Mlfc«a*UUMMMl Of Wf lataat lto(rrU( Saf, 0 • UU «. Car U0. akaatarrO aarUi \ To Ihajoyooa blrta oMhe woo4Im4 bOiiAto— SSESF-' Win a 1 Hair Hoyaa ul ban, AA4 lk0JM»ta iei« naUIMA «Ila wlHf. ■ Tn paatto Ita eebian fran I pf l>»w4od* Ma all OrOr'topto l^J«|\r. u mmo tweiartotoM, oto toemr wm, And tba Hoaal of aartH aealH. ' . A«Mt.»o,,1.4 Itototo' ■ +ZXL"ZZ'r:!lZil £ r nu boal Iowa U aripraM alalo.., Car • aiaakf painwa, ate! ; 'Mldal Uaaaa Itf aaalodlta bar. araael, Abd.Ulbrnto.4M4 1 •to 01 Iboo laalta toaanar ' • Clto ito to tat'll, auaatlaa to wilt aonc tail trim Itoa i ^ Original <0 Selected. to r» lb. Wore A ' RT RACBRL URCLPH r.. to Two J The light from mjr »oul leemnl u> ! J «hed ibielf without and to make the | l- dark Moral brighter. The dUtancv homeward wai •hoctonal, foe life grew || radiant to Ute ntoaturc of the new «ong J .1, wondend if Nathan wbj watching lor ate. Alice uo longer • roee before me in ewralng Udconrneee, ' bid 4 edMfcrl amKifcen^Ai'lS'ihj' un- ' tutored 5fc. Tlrte flew bj— I Jntew • that the houre were p-pirfngdeejHfr into night, thitocb X had no mean, of reckoning the momcnu aa they pencil . The' a to nn continued with aUernate calth ami ftity; on I nearly reached the '• home of Alice Earlr. Hear lite Iteari'nt iqlouab Harmed. to rail away, aa though haeteoiag to poor eiaewhere g their tide of peut up watera. 1 no1 tieed the light rial bio from her room 1 . , and ■ lopped Fleet a moment pppaaite ' her wtndow. Through the ported curtain! t beheld "her kneeling by a chair, a large beary Tolamc renting on the ■eat before her. Her hair, unbound for the night, had fallen about her and . shaded her Ikoe ; but I know, I needed no prophetic Tialfi to teoehhp l knew ■ i ehr wae kneelijiig there for me— . poor, dm pie, Wayward me, oat tn J that night ! fUrkn.wi and bewildering 4 storm. . Uito, gen tic Alioa, thou hast • won a donMe lore this night. Who J kuowahow oft iathclong lanes of life, . we twcL-Jyoa and i— nhaU Join hands " for stfra^.^d ,Sop}l9^, bettor to I tread the way f ' Chios tn8fc r pamed 'neath the arebw^r'df tny mother's home. Iaong, , ~ long indeed, measured by the erenU raetemd, had acenred the h-o tfae. I my deporUim. A a 1 entered from the , • side parch, my long. w«4 drem gathered .OA^ay arm, Nathan and Paul , were standing bwride the diniag room , table, ■ the raoet lo toner anxiety and pallor resting on each countenance^- , They looked at me wkh a steady ee- ' warn more than I could bear. My long. ■rentftil ride swept oyer me anew, and , . for the. (but moment through it ait, I bono into toorm. Putting my arms • on my brother'i neck, I wept as though my boart would break. --'•Xerer mind, Helen," ho sold, "it is all orec with now. Let us try to forget It. Thank God, you are home again. Free youreelf fTOut three wet i. garments while 1 hasten 'to 'tell Alice . i. yaw me aalk." • "Will you— will you," I said, hoi- , taiihgly, '.'carry her my lore T" . . 41 y. brother had adranend a few steps toward the door as I rpolm ; he turned ; and w Kb the ioriket smile thai to me ; had eear played on his lips, came book, , kissed me with untold toudernem, ami ; i "You wfli excuse me, Mr. Krertoo. i r anil wait until Nathan returns, which | . will be shortly," I said to J*an!, when . | alone with hhn. • "I am sorry I bare . gletnymi so much Btwasliisre to-night, I ' and 1 hare, treated you so rudely. Do • you think you can ewwflregire me t" j "There to nothing to be forgiusa, Helen," he replied softly, with one I long, earnest look. ' , 1 had scafoely aecehded to my room and unbound my wet, beary dn-M,lh»i ■ I heard Ntttaufs foioe below, bidding bu ftianfl . "gnod-nighu;' .Spring u.y 1 mother's chamber for the usual kiss , before sleeping, I found her lying i awake, ahMety' Jatt reflered' by the sound of my stop on the stair. j "1 nercr will do re again, mother ; i Miles— Owl helping roe, are ' "May he keep you, my child. ' And , with the seal of my mother's lore on my Upa,I paresd from to* farttoraigfaL , SafewlltthOfeMChisioaofmyroom, long ikmdUireide the bed. WUWuy fc*fl,te py pwn w oafaw»,T preyed. , In ttnualing prayer for «trength.came , L **' ^2!i ' Was it God, srat lhat night, tor the RSTitoH.iirs'isrj j 1 <+**

; for weeks and mouths after toy irenlJ fal ride on the lonely road that night. I 'Tis en the fkir, open , calm sea of life, floating listlessly along, that we loose cofitcifsirarea ofoqr own Inability j for struggle. Not until we waka to reolUe thai life It a successful or unsoootMrftal copiug with evil ; that there are powers of dsrkness and light hearty eontooding for the soul, do we fee! our own weakness, and look longingly upward, with outstretched hand, cx- ! claiming, "Abba, Father." My own stubborn sdf-will, my seiflslmess, my undisciplined .temper, 1 my pride .were no imall antagonists, , jt is, a perpfmi warfcro .Rat moral " rftloryfias ffs Owfl re*snf 4nd pow- " ers of darkness tratoble at odrandng footsteps of power* of light, making tlto struggle easier u boldly we go fnr- ; .ward. With the pew lift born from the •tori?, Urn darkness and my helpleas■Ato, round about ree with an Interest thaLlBCpald not dispel, grew the life of Faul ETtrUin. Often and oltrn I pondered within me, IfitwsaGod who sent the shadow in my sleeping am! waking dreams. Paul and Nathan hail been fticuda from boyhood. To me he had nerer so much as said '1 lore you. Helen and yet erery look and tone ami action rerreled that silently be had gathered mo Into his lift and wound my being in his own. Such knowledge cornea to true woman's heart unfraught with meaning. There are men whose "1 lore," deep with worded protest, may pass to womanhood ss "the idle wind that she j respects not" Men who sigh at the ' feet of any Duldnea, by moonlit fountains, shaded groves and neath artificial light. Men, with hearts of surh , > wood reus elasticity, as to be aide to ai- | commodate the pliable folds in any di- ! ruction at any boar. Men, whose | mushroom lore it the outgrowth of themselves and yet unlike the soft. >; juicy puly of the evanescing plant, one i >' | drop of the genuine articls could not I.- , > i drawn from them by ail the patent : ' squeeaers and double railing presses i S ever invented. |

7. the cabin door of Orjfceua, which roll; re*led their gknring. Bring light torath it- tonrh af 'the finger, of Kurydice T" it "Yea." ef " Woll, Just so does itsolnetl tore arem re thai language turns In my heart, and ty weeds of fire trace themselves on my eeaL Intellectually I cannot always n- Scire them, and yet I know they are re then for I have felt their power." ,. "Who then," he asked, "shall la> c! yoor Eurydicc, to' bring thorn forth to ly human sight?" t. "Who— what," I answered. "Paul, but the Icosoa of Hfc aud their discip. pflne ; the sorrows, the trials, the r, etruggko, IIk fail arc. the hope* new ,t j born and the hopes liroken, the joys, la the pieasnrrs too, that blossom all ,] along the path I" r- "Far be it from me, Helen, to wrest ,(• from or crash any power that Ood lina - given you and traced wlthm your snub .. Use it fbr Him, though it be great or small, and I think that my home shall is be sanctified by the light He reveals to I- yon, and our hearthstone made breuti,t fill by such manifestations of His prrefc ence. We are both imperftet, Helen. and I shaD need mutually to forbear, ' ' o He pressed his lips 'gainst niinc.aml d we parted fbr the night j Ere I ekpt I wept, (what woman 0 will blame me V) wept for the very Joy of lore Nor did I for s moment j heart I lore Paul Kverton withafiiitli' | I fill undying aflection. A flection that I had never known for Nathan, and _ yet in which my heart expanded and grew brooder in its lister lore. p (nto«relf«*"f.| kekpixu trs eabmatu. A friend of ours, wbn U very fond - cently visited the laud of his forefath1 era, and among other calls, made one * upon a Scotch cousin, an old gentle- ■ man of the established Church (Pres- ! ' bytorbuij. r The uiinister inrilol his Yankee- ! , Scotch Cousin to dine with him the | ' day. Our modest friend, who kneir I from tlie traditious of his ancestori that their "Sabba'day" used to le kepi 1

' But not of such are the whole soulal, i ' coble, true-hearted aien of the earth, ■ , Into whose flfr a woman's lore enters i - as the completion of. bring, making ' the highest and most sacred part of i - himself; and not of such was the long- i f tried friend of Nathan Potlphar. Did God send new thoughts to my i ' heart — certain thoughts with the he- i '■ ginning of a new lift consecrated u> • - Himself, in which Paul, and Pnul on- . > ly, dwell continually ? Unless X had i ! so tcIIcTixi ; unless I hod lakh in the , ■ I wet influence of hunain fore born | 1 j out of the divine ; bora, feprcially for i i us two (as specially is It bom for every ! ' two hearts united lo His fear) 1 .- , would not hare told Paul Ererton a i i month after that lonely ride on the i road that I would marry hi in. I Not very fashionable reasoning, some I of my readers say. Jfo, I admit it Is ' not fashionable. There are few wed- ' ded hearts of (be present day, who ini rite the Great Guest of Cana to the j ! marriage feast. Honor and wealth ■ t and distinction In trailing garments i i and maguilesnt robro, with carping . i cfiticism and cnrlou eye*, tread our I parlor, and whisper words of cungrat- , > ulatoo. Bat Ha, the gnat, the good, , who Is able from Hft's eraptypess Jo ( - bring forth the true, pure gokiea wine ] , of happtnres; lie who to kMe W say 1 I In quiet mofotoy, "Be still," to the 1 > storms and wiosa-of life's passions ' and sorrows; HtSlahlsbmLOtlftdtar- , ■ ment e# tore, parity* and pease is for- I I gotten. What marvel that divorce f i cases throng oar courts T What uarI vol that men and wnmra speak tightly ] - of the marriage tie? What marvel < '• human lips ecaroe dare utter, rest in i i the household garden, where ought to i > spring only unfading flowers of sane- j • tifird lore and peoro? i > Paul came one evening and we Were I i talking. "I woodcr," I said, to him, "tliat you ever eared for roe. 'Some- ■ ' times I fear now, that when, we ale ■ married I shall Ml to make yoa Tup- I i A." "A douhto task will if; voire upon 1 i me, then, to care for Hckft* happi- i ncan and my own too," he unlfl'hrsd, ' smiling. "Bat why do you trouble yourself with such fancies ?" 1 1 "I am always doing something that ' I am sorey for. An irresistible fun- | loving nature ; a disposition for jm I I d'aprit upon everything and everybody , know, Paul, enters Into the strug- t gle of my daily life." It U as natural • to laagh at tho weakneosra and fob t I of others ss U is to breathe.— I i Adamite eelf-will and selfishnesii too i 1 —Indeed might J "make a hmg cata- ■ , of my short-oomiags, Paul, and i i write them outfoc your leisurely think- ■ ,ad comment" "No doubt I would he benefltted," i i said, ."and do not oltfect lo the I study." i "Now, scrioosiy, Usui, I'm serious.' 1 "So am I," he answered. i "And yon realty want me la make a ■ of my venial and deadly aiaa, as I 1 Cousin Junes' chateehism classes i ; them, Sw yoor special benefit !"• I "Yes, 1 have no dnalit I shall turn ■ thorn into TirtOos aud the medRaliug | thereupon wfll be of eerrlcc tome." i "There to eonwthtaR <*", Paul, I aaastehingetoe. Iv-C-d-" I *;i— X whot?" . I "X write, (liii you know, it ?" i "Well, what of V Htira?" I "WooM you think Just as much ef I ir i«, knew J wrote .ny tlmnght. J on paper, and som.time* Iwd th-m I pHnUlhr others t" read?" ' i He looked at me thoughtfully . -di'la; . Mors u i it aoMM.d t<mg, for I »R Hast to ' • it was a shadow which udiflto gator ' ST-iKK™- :

a very strict manner in kcotbuid, thought that bis kinsman liad forgot I ton tire day iu giving the invitation, i i and an intimated to him. The old gentleman at once broke r out : "Its' all right, moo, we are nae so ■ strict noo as we used to be. I mind wsel, since, when I was for younger, awlle I was stodylng fbr the ministry > at I , awa up in the hieiand, we I were w 'out a minister. Several eninc | • along to preach on trecal. and among 1 ■ itliers, one who preached a right guirl i 1 that greatly pleased the peo- j i pie, as the doaconi and elder* told (dm I ' when be cams down from the pulpit But one of them, a man who was sour ami crabbed, and always muling mull i at some thin', said : , i "'Minister, bo hae a very clean face. How oft do ye shar ?' I "Tho minister replied : 'Atry day ' i " 'Did ye share this morn ?' " 'Aye,' said the minister. "Thq deacon shook his head knowi . aud went among tin- people aud ■aid : 'This mon will nae do, he hraks the Sabba'day ; 4« skmwrf xiu sow*.' : And so bu was not hired. "A bit Utter, anithrr minister ramc ' along who, perhaps, lud heard the stsvy of the Ithers failure, and he 1 preached also, and pleased tin people right wed, tort when bo came down from the pulpit one of the elders mid to hlra : " 'Minister, do you think. It right to gang into the pOlpit of the Lord's on a 'Sabba'day wi' as dirty a faco a» yu hoc ?' "The minister replied: 'Ayr, mon, I agree. Wd ye.' Me focc is nae that dean ail over as it should be ; but last night ! had barely finished me sarin cm when I brtbot me that I was nae i shaved, and I jumped up, and I got as for aa yc so*, wlien the clock ■truck two, and I stopped for I wad na the Sabba'day,' "Tills man they hired, for be rospcclt the Sabba'day." After this story our friend accepted the inviteUou and dined well with his Scotch cousin, the clergyman, and Ik promised us a few of his cousin's stories. Tn* Oiuoix or " Hail Columbia." — We extract the following from " A Moaograiu on our'Netion-Houg, Iter. Ellas Nason, M. A., published J. B. Lip] unco t * On.: "On a certain Monday evening in the summer of HW, an indifferent singer of the name of Fox, belonging the Philadelphia Theatre, was about take lib benefit. Saturday morning > not a ticket bad. been sold, and " beggprly aCcomit of Ctapty boxes" was bsfocmhha. when a good thougtit struck tea bourn Congress was iu snwioatjpnlUieal strife exciting; «" storm of w*r was lowering, and a patriotic song. especially if he could gel ono . written to Feyle's . 'Ikcsidente March,' would saveliim. He knew a rievvr young lawyer, once hit school. , mate, and eon of the witty author of the VXtattk uf the Kegs." Hi. name i wit Juaeph Hopkinaoo— name famous then in law and literature, but still I famous now. The poetic lawyer ; pi ties BU friend Fox, Uds him call again on Saturday afternoon, aod then , gives him -O the prize that glides the poor player's flngvra. and through those fingers into the great Bttton he gives him " Hail ColumNine time* the audiraai coifed r it, and limn, rising altogvllici i Joined with rsplurous tongure In the tium; perhaps well norsr salted to mind the foet-titel the improrvn.cot of

MROtl Tlir. USZAT. The tragical life and awfhl death of Herod the Gnat, so denominatni on acoount of the number and magnltudc i of hia crimes, in the language of Eu-M-bius, throw all fictitious tragedies in "X tlia shade. Through the inflnence of ™ Mark Anthony, lie abbvined tire entire government of Judea,and thus got postion of the whole country. His wife, ^ the beautiful Mariammv. who bad an : . account of his crime— was, at his in- 1 U stance put to death- From the uio- : ■ ment of her execution, Ik never hail a tranquil hour, ttcmorav seized him ; j i and for the purpose, if possible, of { ^ shutting liis crime* out of his memory . I he plunged into scenes of the Wildcat i diseipation. Neither society nor soli. | tudc could yield traiiqullity to his Iron- •' ■ ** bled mind. As a .last resort he turned bU attrn* I tion lo projects of real magnificence. ^ ! In the city or Jerusalem be built a I «■ ' ZSS i, ' ' , | eiupcrors's victories. These were re- t 1 j gariled by tlie Jews as a profanation | i tending to idolatry, and a conspiracy j " I was fonned against him, which lie sup- j I . j pressci by acts of unheard i»f cruelty. 1 Q 1 After be built the city of Samaria, 'R aud adorned It with tlie most sumpl- ' < ' uoub edifices. He also . r, vt.il several " ' fortresses in various |«rts of Judca. I " the principal or which was Co-tarra j J ia rslestinn, which lie named In honor 1 1 I in JerusaU-m. not for from the Temple, I In- lavished lire most costly materials ( ! and curious workmansliip. Tlie pal- i e id I »«, afterwards oecupi.il byFUalc, | '• "judgement"™!, Jesus was trted! « scourged. Slid scnlcneod to death He ! 1 erected anotiier paisn- wlileli he called t ► the llerodium, surrounded with piessf [ the city, ami vvbii-b. on aremint of the * beauty of it. surroundings and other ndvantogea. attraci.il around it a large '■ J To supply the jihice of Ills murdered . " Mariamme, he married a lady ol tlie , >■ ! same name, the beautiful daughter of 1 a priest, who he raised to the high '• rank of the supreme pontificate. SubI sequent!}- he was appointed Supreme * ! Procurale of Syria. To acquire pop. ® ulsrity among tlie Jews, and to show v style of great magniflrcncr. In tlie * meantime, his sona of his first wife ® j having finished llieir ednration in K ! Rome, returned to Jerusalem, con•I [ spired against their father's peraon and " I govenimrnt For this conspiracy, n I they were arrested and put trr dsath. L In tire thirtr-thlrd year of Herod's 1 IV reign Chlrst wiu. Irern. This event, It * the indiscriiulnnte slaugiitrr of tire B ' male infants in and sronnd Rcthfe-lrem. r Shortly after this, his toil An tipster B order for conspiracy, and Irelng fonnd guiity, was caat into prison. Thus tho J - the cup of Ilia iniquity was feat filling s their dark shadows before, indicated c ' the approach of a fcarftil doom. The • calamitiea which brfrl him. Joined to a ' e guilty conscience, preyed heavily upon c a Constitution already enervated by J1 e dissipation, and the w retch. J monarch I e waa thrown Into a mortal disease. Ills n disorder was attended by lire most * d loathsome circumstance, ' Imaginable. 1 He whose beauty of person, as exliilc ^ » I ted in Uis symmetry of bis form and '' s the regularity of his features, and 0 s which caused his admirers to shout, * while he was addressing them, "II is ' i, the voice of a god I" who vras disfig- 11 it ured and consumed by disease. * t A report of his death caused a tu. 0 n mult, which caused the destruction *f ' e * Roman eagle which he hod piece. I * it over the gate of the Temble. Ilerod ' k had the perpetrate ra of this art sdsrd " a and put to death. He also ordered 1 his son Antipater to be executed la " " prison. To perpetrate, if possible, a * still greater crime than all tire rest, as 11 X tho last of which he could be guilty, 1 * he had the most distinguished persons « among the Jews taken to Jrrico and I * confined in tlie hippodrome or circus, X sad gnrc strict otdera to his sister 8n- ' lomc Hint they should all he massacred ^ '* atthemomentofhisileall»,"Forthis," ' n said he, "will provide mourners for ' my ftineral #R over ths tsnd." This I X cruel order, however, was not carried 0 into execution, but the moment of * n hi! death was made the signal for « I their release. Overwhelmed with n- r K niotesn objeetof detestation hy man. * " nnd lfcvnken of God, tho miserable « t monarch /"'• f d "aral— 1.. a4 peso*, oas wl.lwre! IreMSI.. £ A . TT f „ Labob.— There is niocb truth iu tbe „ , statement that none so little enjoy life, j and are adeh burdens to themselves, na , :t those wire hare nothing to do. The „ A active only hard the tree relish of life. , Ho who knows not what it to to labor, t L knosrs hot what II is to enjoy. Iteere- B ,( ntioa it only enjoyable as it uabtndt | c ns. Ttse ldM know nothing of IL It „ is exertion that render* rest delightful, , II and sleep sweet and imiHstOrlwil. ,r Tliat tire happlnea of life depends on H the regular prosecution of some buid- r n sble purpose, or lasrful railing, whlfh , * engagste "totlpa and «nllnmt all oar f d I*swrv*. tot those bear witness who, i ,4 after spending yrare in actlvo oarfiil- - i- "era retire to eujoy theraeelv,. ; they , d Hod leisure a horden rather thso i a , (• I lb '.1ST ire. 1 " Sw kki Potatoes.— The prospreu 1 are that the price for this delicious and 1 ,, staple ivgotahk will Ik rery high.— ' r TIk ilrvugbl IMS extended over tlie en- ' ,1 tire sweet potato reeioa.and.wni limit ' r Uk crop. , A abort crop, however, aud j a high prices, may turn out more j>ro- 1 ,, Din) fie to Use former than a large crop , and tow prion. , '• iu LoodosL '.•••*

a BAY-SI H«M1»< » Til C MUM. f WcJwva had A Itehi i We caught several bine fish. 0 We fished witii a line 2fM feet long, with a ly *iid on the hod of it, Illue , fish won't bite ivtill if you dou'l have f plenty #f wind. The winddidnt blow 1 much. Rut the editor of tho ll'sw . was on boon!. He fished witii two line* on tlie I And be caught more than tlie . others. Then the wind freshened. 1 ■ You had better behove there was ; caught than fast. , i Uur luck changed. We hooked a big one and ho got - ' oft ! Tlicn we hooked anotiier. We hookeii aevural. Wc hooked a good many. , | Tlu- It'orr man kept hooking. ' .So dhl our frieud aud his son. i Then or went ashore and got i | rest while we ate diuuer. I Then we went out on the beach lo ' Then we started for home. out uf tlie cm*. i All hands rolled up their trowscrs | "IL ( We staid aliwrd sll lilglit and slept In tlte morning tlw wind roiled up. ! Everything wL f^ggy Fxix-pt the ll'sw nun. Nor the skip] wr much We keep tor off. Tin ii luffed. l'ui the Inmost mi the Jlh. ' I Sent the H'orr man aft. Hits flew like a steed through tlu- wa j Is'nt it foil to catch blue Hah Adjutant General Striker's .iflkv at Trenton contains a larg.- number of In three fine walnnt frames, aud , are pbotograpba or about flu who served aa "lib-era in New i Juraey regimcnla, the most prominent being Generals Kearney, Campbell, i 4icA lister. CulouoU Ilcster, Angel. tinclion iu various gnules. Tlu.- flags cousisl of that of the First Brigade, pre- 1 aented.hy Jersey men then reaidento of . guidon flag, Klrat N. J. . Cavalry, tattoreil aud torn In nearly otu- ' hundred actions. Regimental colors i (butterfly) of Third N. J. Cavalry, aud ' tlu- flag which Ayated at the head of tlnsa|q vrs, asthcy made Uk attack on Fort [ the night before ita capture. | Tltere is a [itcture in the office represent' j the digging of tbe sap, and position [ of the men, eleven feet from the- rebel works withthcealriumUghtehinlngon the foe This flag is shattered snd lorn I shells and bullet, aud 1,100 men ) under its folds during the progress , of the siege. Adjutant General Stry- ' then paymsstcr of the U. 8. Vols., | rolunteered ss ansldecampon the staff of General Gilmore daring the seige. and tbe flag was presented to him aftire victory. There 1s a sword of officer who served under Gen. Lee, which was taken at Gettysburg, snd a musket, an English enfield, found on the field. There is also a sword Igkcu by tho Ninth regiment at Roanoke Island, aud several Southern-mode rough in appearance, daugs rous-lookiug weapons.— are also a variety of shells of dif manufacture, thrown into the lines, which were gathered and preserved as trophies. A gnat teatnre of interest is tbe copper late of a large shell taken from one of tlie sunken monitors in Charleston liarlmr by tlie rebels, and thrown into the Union lines while operating at Wagner. The shell exploded after passing within three of the tout occupied by General Stryker, who brought the bene bdme an unwelcome visitor. The regimental colors of the 40th New Jersey Regiment are at the State Arsenal; and tire State Uoaoe might becomes greater object of interest to visitors, if legislation would provide a suitable place for the preservation and exhibition bf these and other trophies, tlist can be collected in New Jersey, and which are directly identified witii the valor shown by the of tlie State in the lste war. The Cool Weather.- The remarkable cool summer, the post sea" aou is attributed by some learned proto spots on tbo sun. Dr. Nichols, of 7V Boston Journal ./ Ckrm. isSry, liqs a theory on the subject, which coincides with that of others, who claim Uiat spots were visible through July ami August. The naof the spot* is not known, but their area is immense, and it ii considered probable that they decreased the amount of boat coming from tho son. An Italian astronomer thinks that he has discovered that their variation ia titonniai-T .. Wheelbarrow* bar* come down to us through *ix centuries, and hare hardly experienced an improvement since the first invention.

Tlie late Noah Window was food of! telling the following incident of his ' ig. mereaiitile'Hfc-.andhencrercioacdthe ue narration but with swimming eyes re 'Daring the financial crisis and crash >w of 'fifty-sewn,' when heavy men were r» seen sinking all around us, and hanks were tot taring, our house became alannlic <il in view of the condition of its own j affairs. Tin- partners- threw of us, of ! private- ofiiii.- for consultation. Our , junior hsil made a can-fill inventory of a» ( everything -of Ids bills receivable and | bills payable— and bis re|Mjrt was, that il- 1 twenty thousand dollar* of ready no- . noy to lv held through the pressure, ' would save us. Without tliat wa must ' ot ! go hy the board— the result was IncvlI tabic. 1 went out upon Ihsslraet, aud 1 j among my friends : but in vain. The ' I amount of money we needed was not ' 1 to he had. Men who held gold would ' ' not let j( gu, save upon solid security 1 —and tlie only security we could give ' II- many thousands due us were ns no- ' ' tiling In that hour, lot Two wboie days 1 strove and bagged ' aud then returned to the counting- room 1 I in de» pair. I oat at my desk, sxpect- ' ing every moment to bear Uie voice of ' ij 'Our paper is pretested!'— when a gra- 1 tk'inan entered my apartment unannounced. He woe of middle age, with | rs a frank, genial face , and though 1 fon* .11 clod there was something fluniliar iu ' • his earnest, kindly look, yet I could ' not locate him, nor call him to mlnil i I" «nj w»y. pt 'Mr. \\ inslow,- fie said, taking a i seat at tlie end of my desk, I hoar that j p. 1 you are in need of money. * ( The very Cue of Um man inspired ] roliflikncr. and I Mild him how I was . year without inten-sl, for twenty thou- | oaud dollars, and 1 will give you a s s|.ivhie» nsloniahmcut, iKcontinued: r You don't remember me ; but 1 re- r ! lags school. M} follow was dead ; my ■ bilt clad I ail clean. When our elats . s you Wiaibl praiBS and pet tlie children a of rich I ia rente, and ]«»• me by. I esi will, shams. llul It was not as I . hod thought. In the end you passed „ „ kud your hand span in) laud, and told " : "l would try. Yin told me the way to i *' ! .... bud ,i free imm All I tisul 1 y to d" * in, t . !*• rewotmb and pusli on. " '• ' 'eolt Ii*" ' ' d'T prU*l'r™'' J 1 "" ' j poor return fur tlu soul wraith you I " | gave me iu that bygone time. a ' 'I took tlu clieck,' raid Wiuslow, f Ql 'and drew tlie gold, and our bouse was I j year,' lie added, 'dp you suppose I ■ ™ j We ooiild not guess. ' le 'In the |«secaaion,' he told ua. with 1 rl streaming eye*, 'of my Uttto orphsnal » e I grand-daughter 1 Oh hearts like that ' j man's heart are what bring earth and ' n | heaven tegrthor I' ■ 71 1 Of all the returning* that one 'after | ii I the funeral,' le the aaddeaL Who | a I will eey it ia not so, who has followed \ i- a bclovod one to the grave? While j j he was sick wo went in and out, onx- • ff Ions, sorrowing, suffering. The sollci- ■ e, tude to refiere, and care for, and com- | f- fort him engrossed us; the apprehen. , of sion of bur own diaaoiutioa, in case he , e, should be removed from us, almottdrove ; us wild. While he ley dead under the | n home root, tlisre was hurry and bustle in iu preparation for the final rites Friends te are sent for. neighbors are present, the le funeral arrangements are discussed, e, the mourning procured, the hospital!- ( - tics Of the house provided: all is ex* ( L citement; the iocs is not yet perceived In j ie ail Its grealnce*. Bat 'after the fun- ( il eral' ' — after the bustle has subsided ( re and things h-gtn to move on as Usua :c then it ia wc begin te know what bits ii befallen us." Tlie house seems still nnd [ ie sejmlcliral though in the heart of tlie re city; and though It* threshold be trod11 den by friendly feci, It Is as If empty. ' -c The apartments, how deserted! esprc- ' il tally the room where he struggled and 1 ie surrendered to the lost eenfiict. There ' * are Ids clothe*, there his hooks, there ' it- his hat. and cauc, there bis cvor-racaut • 7 wat at the family board. Dating hit ' id sickneaa, wc had so mtidi noticed these 1 er things, for we hoped ever thai he might a - use or occupy them again. But now' < we know it can never be, and peroslre ' se tlie dreadful vacuity everywhere. ' Oh, ' A hoh dark and checrleas the night ' ly shadow* come down, after the .funic oral! No moon or stars ever ' phono so dimly. No darkness nrer | seemed so dark. The tickings of the ! clock reocuud like bell strokes alt over : w" the house. No footstep now on the ! stairs or overhead In the tick chamber; f- no nurse or watchers te come and say, 1 ~- 'he Is not so wen, and asks fur yon'.'— . *, No iodaedt you may -steep on now end * take your rrat,' if fan can. Ah. poor i >te liearti It will be teng befoseths swrat I »- rest yoa occe knew will revisit your i it ooucli. Slumber wfli bring again the I d~ aceocs through which you bow joat lie passed and yea will start frim It but to find litem all too re*L God pity the , w mouracre 'after the funeral. ' "THE U^man ttoa prt-rf-d for n« toot Sunday,'' saU 1 Lm Par. ' m tington, "senad itfes Lord for thirty re years— first ns • circus rider, thru as n nt 1 locust preacher, and teat a* an exhauser."

f "Lore u .IjR-I Clwtera.iU ^ ' wr.Bte trei-a (re nr. ■•* attaStaraM,"' 'Tisrrea- n*ssy ka wfcore ftoeo, ' tl BY. ».p.U Uf alsti. ataraSa OM lallasao, ltor.rewyll.akna, r Aa m. altare Oaw* Ik. vol* DEATH We hire Merer read anything more taautiftil than tho fottew- . fromthepenof George D. Prenticr: " There is bat a Breath of air ' and a of the heart hrtwtxt this world nnd the next And in : the brief interval of painful Bod awfhl auspnue, while we feel that death ia present with thai we arc powrrteaa, and b»> all 1-wrrfUt, snd the foint pulaatloa hero !■ hat the prelude of endtese llfe'here alter, we feet in the midst of Um stunning calamity about te befoli wa, the earth has no compensating good to l mitigate the severity of our lam. • But there is no grief without some beneficent provision lo soften iutenseneev. When the good and lovely die, the memory of tbrtr good deeds. Tike tho moonbeams on the etoreny ma, lights nor darkened hearts and lends to the surrounding gloom a beauty so tad, sweet, that wc would not If we could dispel the darkness that environs II. Cae Ant one Tell?— Can amy ooe tell hnvr men that cannot absolutely small bills, can always find pkn'T of money te buy liquor and treat svheo among friends. Can any one Igll bow many young men who dudg* their washer womsu, and who are always behind tbeir lan J" can play billiards nigbt and da] , and are always ready for a game of poker or acren up? Can any one tell bow it ia with sonic who owe their butchers, for their rent, owo for tailoring, for allocs, ate., can yet bare everything that's nicecat oysters u't night, wear fine clothe* and havo ail (lie delicacies of tho m•on? Can any one tell bow men live suid come and don't work, white others who are industrious aud always employed Can any otic tall how a man who i* too poor to pay four or fire cents a week fur a newspaper, can spend five six limes as lunch for cigars And tobncco, to say nothing of drinks? The So mow* of OniEn*.— Tliere I. no question but luibiluil cliecrfulni-M i" a great blessing. Bui when ahcrrful people are landetl, let it Ik remeni■wred, as n gteiicrnl thing, that they ere no more commended, lot it man a perlifulryca. 'ciHz rlhllirM b a matter of health arid constitution. An invalid or a nervous person— a very sensitive person, easily a flee ted by atmoeidicric and otlier iufiui-nces - cannot be unicbegrfol. lie may do murb townnls endeavoring to do so, il la true, bat it must be a thing of effort. Many people ap;j;heerful because they arc apuUKUa. The sorrows of other*, not being their own, are easy te bear. do no; wlah te decry this social sunshine, but jet ua nqt- forget that tlwre are very ssrect flowers tint flourish and give ouLpcrfomc only in (lie ■hade. , . , l/ri; Dr. Ttn« met an emigrant femlly going Writ On Wie of ti m wagons tliere hupg a jug with tiie bottom out 'What la that?' asked the Doctor. ' ''Why, It . iq" my TajW said the man. Aha irhat js a Taylof Jug?' again, asked tbe Doctor. ' 'I had a arm In. "foyfor"* army Mexico, and the General always • tohl him te carry hia whisky jug with hole In the bottom, and ttwt's It— j ' la the beat inveiitlen I cvettoet with 1 hard drinkers.' I A 1.1 TTL^SUx ED. |-r4 darkqj returning from church, vras asked to give ' au account of tjje, sermon. "WelU • sabs, de mraipo.wfls upon the wiracte of dc loarcsaod de fiaiuE, Do min later said how. drt was seven tlioussnd ' and five tbqunand Qahee divided ' atnong tbo apostles." "Well, wbsl miracle was their about thsl?"— "Why . »h, de. miracle was ilat dcy J didn't bust! Darts my proagptionob t de .rircumetnneoa. It is announcail that Um new pottag e stamps, which are mUhor deeply ; darkly nor branUftiUy bine, are te Ik . alssodooed, and raptocsd with the color ef red »nd new ilgocUs. The beads , of Washington, Jn<isoo, Franklin t Lincoln and JiEfccson are to be Bestsui , in plae* of- ths present designs, lo he , represented as profile basts, each te rv» . present the savlou. rleaeatiiiationa. , The etampe ore to la larger Ikqa throe . cow ill use, and oblongr- Any rtiauge | the present style would b» for lh« . against n news pa per that «T"to^i'l r life enough." Bar a tirothcr editor re- . porta the odd objection mpde fohia par pir by a gpoejg-Wing obj tody , Wto , your paper very' mueh'tl hnve only ; cue objo:tiori to it -It. hAan'l draths enough." L every stock of core to aarry cars like a r jaokass, while a rery water-oaqlou will ' foncy ilsclf.a lagor beer Jwg drsowid ie I Paris groetL". ,, ' camp mealing at Hound Lnha, Nrw YoA, were $30,000. Bwoaaarirw to tbraaMmed wWi fire . tiltinrt iaremeuto, bwt .flW all M fla rails.