CA3?B MAY OCKAJT WAVE, WKDNBBDAY, OCTUBEB 07. 1H89.

" " ''fflF' --'--flE— «. ». " rmwp A»D>»or»»irr..i.. « ~ tB&JYSKttiff "" > The etertton In New Jeney, *W<* . Ukra pfcae next Tursday. l» nf wry liUk l»vu..d F th* te*cfo«* «T a Lsgnlatare which i- ' In rote tm the adoptl"" 1 1"" Vifl. . nth * I nil ■ | nil Ttita, to Hactf, alm"-t « ctcry ou£j£tfcr3J*»* will ocknow- ( bdn teo-avarv important Uaniiginpociant. toraraa U «•> -*• happen th«l uprartte-wteof Ite Legistatuj* ' rf this «toc*1*>d' «"^n "r , rejection of the measure. In order to enable lhaoc citim voters of our ooun- ' .b» ta*. n« ...d. ttamrehteac- , n'mdntad •"»>«"> tangu**r ■""* P™* . »irt <>r thin auwuduii nt a- adopted by ! of the Uuiu-d Stot.-. .hid! when ratified by three-fourth-rf tiKST Ln«fatal.u3, .hail be Valid ; u * nart of thcOwtitetion. namely: ■ right of, dtom. . r it fniird tiflei to vote ehau m>t . £^ii by the United , 8tat». or by ToySuil'-, mi account ..f raee. iotor. or pravloo* condition of "*oV"-n^C00rrm. shall lure power ; to enforce thl» article by approprialc , telsialin" ■ This amendment wan passed through ( Congress** «h* 27Ui d*y of February , InL-rtrae whkh- time twouty, of the ( twenty-right states required, hare rat- , iftrd « 'ffwoolbere, Mteteippi and Texas, tell ratify it. taraicdtatrly on , tbenw-ttoit nf'tMr map-tire Legtahomaa. ItoWMamU- Flva , uftteee aremmito be t— lows, Wtni*--ota. Nebraska, Vermont and llbodc laluid. One other State la nond.il, and that Hate uiuat be cither New Jersey, flfctowr Georgia, or the amendment lc gone, Georgia will not ratify It Ohle, It Is dateed, tell also rejKt it, frees the tort that from three to live of the newfyretetcd llojmWican memhen. of (be l^totature are opyiwcd lb Uw measure. It therefore remain* tor »• Jeraey to ear whether ornotte right of eufflngo will be ex-. MM to all dtiaana, irre«|«.-tiv.- ..r r>r ret* a previous condition of fairly 'before the people of our State, and the retailed the , idootlou of thmembera of the Legislature on tha tod of next month will be taknuas evidence of the Ming of. the fwopi. «m the rae un op *xn*.ja*>aox. After n gallant fight In the Ta»v mf Iajt tea lure, Andy JohMun, aa a candidatator ItetTnto-d Mate- Senate. haa boon dtftated by Hanry Coopof, brother of Bdnmnd Cooper, who waa Mr. Johnson-, private aeentary in the- White House- The dccl.ivc .

balks otood— Henry Cooper SO, An- t of ttafitata Senate. l»taid"toteaiiaklr I and rtalng politician of the oooaarm- ' tire aohouL Wc arc disappointed In thareauU. Wa had hoped and czpec- < tod tha election of Andy Johnaon, and t we dealt*! It breaare be waa the very . tram wanted In the Senate at Waah- < ingtou to atir up the wrong duera, to I expnee their delloqueociee end corru|>- t tiona and to krap tho Are up and the v P°But *ody haa Adled, and wo hare f to tenant bia detoat. We lament It > beretMk at lptn time of lit-, wo fear It *1 Uv (eat of Johnaon He fchbetwceu two Area— between the rcmoreelrea t radicala and tnplacable ex-rebels who t combined against liim. On both I ■ddaa Uto rtoord of Jotmaoo waa naod t to detont him. The radicals produced t the record of hia war with Congreu 1 and Ma impeachment; the ex-rvbcls . : wfTM prmaldng to be their Moee-. ' and tolling the idheh that ftiey mnst 1 take fare* aaata; and hit Waahingtou ' rreord ai a radical. Including Ida R- I ward of one hundred thouermd tor the 1 of lira- Hurra*. Among the chivalry I of Ite Tmneaaea Legialatore tide wu i llli aiipmitoei'l Air ri . " — Irtbh exdlranent and , Tante maliwi In Washington at the ; lime, and the tremendous prereure i tore to rattnkr, apd mz dally against Mrs. Sorratt. rmtuiu jscaxtuss One glaring detotoof modern journalism Is tta inek of reliability. There in Item, and which, it persisted In, will mafltlnaaa Ite ia Uf numb ambi run to ha cated "enterprlalng," abuut '•^UTTteL^tablc !-,vc rf the 1 ■he iar^»l»r :«•* of tiwbiv; ■- " rlvHaptay of the imagtoari-m: and a meat hmrdlnalr tore of the marv. 1 mnnutoriarv news; too nittch desire to l tdfefllfMht at the expre-e of troth - 'alE ^relble to he brdbk. and ZZg^^HMy pcnousl, brutally iT/fr n»ly vulgsr. IMatiftS r- a small ftate. and 1. j growing III" The Kola Ware en- 1 cromire UJM> * Wf ten to twenty j lev r every vest, and Bw sltee of hon-e« ; liiiWMh 1

Cam lUr Urr, Oct. St, 00. T. ret rrere to y.rrttwsrSM, <; I wnuld beg toireto mkyourlndttl- > prncc far a fcw moment* While 1 may *' most worthy -h.et.Ue' Ocrs* Wiix f The apadoas and well arranged rdiAca l' which you hare constructed A* the benefit of your acholaatic population * speaks in loud tons of Ite daap toty- J sat yon hare fcH and manllrsled In 5 behalf of the rising generation of this r dir. During the construction of this r and at the time of ite com- * piction, and when entirely filled for ' tlie reo ption of hotii teacher and r scholar, you doubtlrsa thought thai the three rooms were sufficiently ° ample to afford superior advantages to = tiis scholars in attendance, thus 6 they were ; but, let us hear in mind ■ that our borders are fksl being extend- c rd. and the fwpulstion is rapidly in- ■ ereasing, giving rise to an augmented number of children who are eligible to ' our Public School, and hence fill it to - overflowing, so much so that It Is utterly ImpoMlbte to do justice to those ' under our charge. Wc have In attend- ] . once, and three quite regularly, about 250 pupils. Pause for one moment ' and consider. Can the present Facul- " ty, however efficient they may be, ac- ' . cutnpDah wliat they ought ? Can you i expect that advancement on the port ' of the pupil- that there should,, be ? | And yet, at the close of the tend or ' . year, you will ray "wc must liavc a j I very poor school, I can see no advanccl ment in my children," hence the infer- ' ' cure Is that the teachers are good for j ' r nothing ; tlal tbey are not fitted for ; their calling. Would yon have the : 1 r proper characteristics from which to ' 1 draw your conclusions? If yon hare suffiricut grazing In a certain Acid to ! ' | afford a healthy growth to 12 head of > [ | cattle, will you drire 24 head Into the j ! | same enclosure tor ihe same lengtli of | J | lima, and beeausre thoy prearnt non|e i [varaacc of gain condemn the field? I 1 On the same principle, will you crowd I into your school for mental food, when i ' the supply is not equal to the demand? i Do you think that you are doing Jus- ' lire to the students of this city thus ' literally parked? Ton ore ambitious ' to see the day when your school Is thoroughly systematized, a Arst-claa. ' graded school, one nut to be suritassrd ' by any in the county, nor even by «ny 9 district school in tho 6tate, and in order that you may have your desire ! gratified, you havr only to giro sufll- ! dent room and your, »up|«irt. In tlie r Primary department, we liare on regls■•I tor about 125 achalars, about 40 of r whom, are, as It were. Just com men clng their educational career. Think of ' the tabor that U noressary to their ad- , vancemvnt. The balance of that ile- * partincut are in the first and second 1 readers. The scholars of that ikpart- ® ment can net get, on an average, more ' lhau ouc lesson a day for tbo want of lime on the part of their teacher. Are you content to put your children on an allowance or one quarter by giving - them this limited amount of mental t food ? Can you not prevent your - children from bring thus mentally - dwarfed ? No scholar should have i lesa than four hearings each day. — r Time U money, and in this light you o are literally robbing tbo children of i literally children of I

■ this city. You hare to he to the same i > expense, of mlmeaU and land for tha , i body aa if oilier and better advantages < given for mental improvement. ' You attend alrietly to the development I of tho body and neglect that of the ' mind. Hcgard the mortal, but dtare- I gard the Immortal. The teachers of ] your public school are aa yet strangers ' to the most of you. Wo would be i much pleased to become "acquainted < with you all, and hence extend n gene- 1 ml invitutiou to call IVuquently and | give us your hand of support. Yours, respectftally, A. L. HarxM. t IdTTLK children who sing, " I want 1 to bu an" "angel,'' should understand I that to he an angel In this world is the I greatest misfortune which can over- i take anybody. -V writer In Tki (Bos- . ton) Itoilf Ajrtrti—r, in discussing the 1 Byron scandal, lastly observes: "Ao- I cording to "Mrs. Stowo, Lady Byron 1 . waa not a woman " but an angel, and i i I can well conceive that' "In this I world, an angel would be an ' 'extreme- , trying companiou, cither as a wife, •' a mother, or a friend." Young gen- i . Ik men about to engage in Um- perilous < i of courtship should {loader i ; for twenty-four hours over this valuaStatement before proceeding upou ( i the delicate quest, and should not read i : Mr Coventry Palmare's poeto, "An I Angel in " the House. " l'erha|«, afi ter all, what Tom Hood called " the i womanly"!* the beat. We think ! so but no woman noed write to us to * 'prove the contrary. If there Is any ■ objection to be made we ffithflfyv our opinion. Mill villi"- — On Tuesday last, in accordance with the order of Council, the Independence Steam Fire Engine 1 of Camden, was brought to this city ^ and pat on trial. Steam was raised and water thrown In eleven minutes from the time of kindling the fire under 1 the boiler. Trials were made through 1 100, 500 and 1 ,000 foet of hose and Ihe 1 engine performed satisfactorily lu every * Ihsttraae. The engine was stationed i * on Leake's wharf) and hose was ran 0 up Main Street to the Bank. Site " forced water that distance and threw It ■ twenty-Are foel over the building, i The trail waa witnessed by many of " our citizens Who expressed themselves "F | as thoroughly satisfied. The priee of | tlse whole apparatus. Steam Engine ° I In complete order, Hcae Carriage, 500 ° 1 fort of gum bow, fire lantern., Ac., " j was 13300, on which tic Company ofP fared the very easy tenus ofSSOO Infkl day* balance in 14 mouths, without " Interest. A special meeting of Ooun- j " dl was held on Tuesday evening, and I l" the purchase was ordered to be made. V j —JbpaMi'ca*. I PnrxcWox COLLEUX.-A Gift «f j #W, 000. Princeton Is rejoicing over the addition of sixty thousand dollars ' j tn bar funds, just i waived in two do- i " | nations. W0,(««i of this simt is; U given bf Mss. K. A. .Kterrns, ,J Ho-

Cbajr. Imtmn L O. G. T.-Tte [ Grand Lodge of the I. O. of 6. T. of New Jjn'ssy, bald Ite third annual ere•loo st Long Branch, eo Wnhredng J and Tbnrsdsy of last wrekt TLe pant year has been ote oi greatpri*peri^ the order in this .State. It ho mors • than doubled in fttubgth kbd Ifliuence J' the reports of the officers showing 80 ■ Lodges, with a membership «f about ™ Among the one hundred new thTa. u ^ come of the most talented and " iofiuenttal bf the citizens of our Stale, ° representing every profession and r branch of bosinett. KeaoluMont were " adopted favoring the pfoJAtnllon and " circulation U petitions asking the * State I^gistatnre to pase-a " pcnnls- * -ion "license law." The following were * elected and installed officers for the en- c suing- year, G. If. C. T., Rev. 1. B. Graw, Long Branch; G. W. C., BarLowe. Camden; G. W. V. T., ' Mrs. Lucy A. Potter, South Viuetand ; ' G. W. 8., John Simpson, Bordcntown; W, T., Bev. Geo. K, Morris, Mill- f villa; G. W. Mo Dr. Wm. A. Green, Sucoutuuna; G. W. Clt., Bev. J. P. ' Ford, Surcaauntui; Annie Raymond, G. K. Morris and J. B. Graw were ' elected Representatives to R. W. G. ' ; L. Tho next session will be held In ' Itahway. On Thursday evening Rev. I G. K. Morris, C». W. T., delivered an . address entitled " Itceervcd Force," ] in the Centenary M. E. Church. He , Is a talented and eloquent speaker, and war listened to by a largo ami appre- . dative audience. Tlie hospitality of J . ; the citizens of Long Brandt Is highly . j spoken of by all who attended the scs- 1 : Gen. gkoboe II. Tuonae, who | I been ou a tour of inspection in , ri Alaska, reports that It Is an excellent J I place to slay away (Vom. He thinks | r the principal. If not the only prreent - | value of the territory, Is in the efibct , ' transfer to the United States win . I upon loosing the hold of England i upon British Columbia. He considers ' sending the revenue and other dvil of- ■ Accra a useless expense, as the only > benefit will be to those who draw sal- ■ aries, aud believes the military fores i -liould be minced. The expenses of i supplying them are enormous, and tbo I cxpensos of keeping up the drll service r will very far exceed the revenue collevi ted. There Is plenty of good coal and j timber there, but Ho market for cither. . As an agricultural region It has no o value whatever. Grain cannot be . raised, and the few vegetables that can f he raised rot. If not used within n few - weeks. Stock raising cannot be carf ricd on. The super-abandonee of rain |. and the great tack of sun preclude the k Idea of any profitable cultivation of the j so"- r _ INTKER-TINO C'EREHOXIZS,— Tlie 0 most Interesting ceremonies which if have taken plane In Gloucester City, e came off in the Methodist chnreh at it that place lost Sunday. Tbo occaalou S wa# the proper recognition and eele1 hration of the one hnndreth annlverr soiy of the landing at that point of the 1 Revs. Richard Board man aud Pilmore, e the first missionaries In the cause of - Methodism who ever came to this r country. These gentlemen landed oo f tlie 24th of Octoher, 1769 From the ' 24th of October, 1709 From the 1

records, it appears that the Aral Melh- ' ' oOUt Church cieo*ed lu thU couulr, > built In KL Johns street, New In 1788, and was named "Wes- ' Icy Chapel,1' lu honor of John Wesley. ' The society wss small, and the doc- 1 trine- of the few Methodists who com- I poncd the church were also new. — They solicited aid from tbo founder, and he mentioned tho subject to the \ ■ Conference in I .red a. Societies had ( formed In^few York, Phltadei- i phta and elsewhere. All were In need of funds, but In j greater need of preachers. The state- ' men! of Mr. Wesley induced Mr. \ Board man and Mr. Pilmore to vohm- ' tlieir services to proclaim the 1 Goepel in America, and they were ■ scut over. Thoy brought with them i £50 in money as a token of brotherly i love their Wends in England entertained for the followers of John WesIn this country. On landing st Gloucester, as above stated, they immcd- J i entered upon their work. Mr. < ■ Board man located in New York and ! Mr. Pilmore In Philadelphia. Several distinguished clergymen partldpai ted In the ceremonies of the occasion, , whom were Dr. Jos. B. Wake- ; • ley. Presiding Elder of tlie New York i Conference, snd ReT. C. n. Whitecar, ] I of Camden. The attendance was j i and the interest manifested quite . • zealous. "One may exhaust the domain of ■ medical virtues and medical promise*, | without finding any remedy, so simply compounded and at the same time pos-' : sewing such tnvaiuable properties a. the "Pino Tree Tar Cordial" of Dr. i W imi aut. It ta a common senee , medicine, and will rare, not because . of puffery, but because it is a simple : and liealthfol natural agent Thadis1 cam it will cure are those which api pertain to disordered stomachs and an r unhealthy condition of the blood.— i Thetr nameis "kgloo " The dsn Hal : is no experiment; it ta a long estab- ,• li-hrd and widely circulated remedy, I supported by the heat testimonials of i both patient and physician. lis ac ,. lion upowerful aided and expedited by a concurrent use of Wisteria ' 'American Dyspepsia Pilia," whore the nature of the case nmulrea it. At f No. 232 North Hecood Ante, oooaul- - tat ion- may be had free of charge wtlli ,r eminent physicians. For more special " claim- of tl.c rme Tree Tar Remedy, c wc Invite altcntiea to our advertising 0 columns and request the afflicted to cull or address, as (Mm directed." [' The Treasury'aeeounta exhibit Uie interesting fact that, out of 25,000,000 " pounds of wool Imported Into the Uni'J 1 tod flaUs during the past year, 18,OCO.OuO ponnds were entered at tho ' low rates of 9,000,000 ponnds at three cents' and 9,000,000 pounds at six cent. ,f i«t pound. Urns snabilng the woolen I ' manufaeturra, and partientarly the I n carprt men, who are proteetiooista in . rrlatlvriT tree trauc. • The Tsnnamss 1-gisUtere .« Fri- . I day elected Henry Cooper to be L"ni- ^ j led Htatcs Benatrv In place of Fowler, d 11-

tag of Dewipapcr patronage, aa it U; railed, and, a» an tateretod partrt « give piam to adiaqnisltlcni od tte sfib. Ject V®oe who knows whereof he ■peaks. It serve, perhaps, aa a j mirror in which certain parties may -see themselves aaothaia arnlhem." i Manr long and wrary yean of ek|» V rience in Ihe pUMUhlog tttafihert has to forced Uie couvlctioo upon us that m newspaper patronage la a word of va- ft rions definitions, and that the great | ]f, AHsksnZysf amoklndarecitterlgttotout : of the enrrectdeflnition, or are dtahon- 1 ~ a4,lla n atiMMMM acute of t>* word. ] _ Newspaper patronage is composod of many colore as the rainbow and as a. changeable as Ihe chameleon. 1 One " comes in and lufaacribes for a paper snd pays for it in advance, I and gore home and reads it with the Id proud satisfaction that it is Ids. He , hands in his advortiwmeot, asks the - pries, pays for it, goes to hta ptara of I business, and reaps the advantages y thereof. ThU is patronage. £ Another roan asks you to send him Jj the paper and goes off without eaying .. word about jay Time patera on, (l ami yon are in need of money, and ask him to ;aj the sum he owes yon. He - Alee into a passion, perhaps pays, perhaps not, and orders his pa|ier stopped. This U called patronage ! r Another man has yonr paper for a J long time without payment, and be- " - oomcs tired of you and wants a change, ri Thinks ho will have a city paper. Ho teils the postmaster that he don't 41 want that paper any more, and a copy • comes back marked " refused. " But don't pay, oh no 1 he has to keep ' your money to buy a city paper. Pay ro roes when -you cue him Such may be called patronage One man being" in a fifty cent ail- , vertiscment and wants a two dollar « puff thrown in, and when you decline ' he goes off mad. Even this may be J called patronage. J Another man don't take your paper. J it is too small or too high priced, but I he borrows regularly and reads il. * ' And that he calls patronage. J One man like* the paper ; be takes t ' a copy and pay* for iL and gets his , ' friend to do the same ; be is not always ' " grumbling to you of others, but ha# a friendly word. If an accident occurs ' in his section be informs the editor at I 1 once. This is newspaper patronage. J 6 Another man has taken the paper J 1 several y»ara, but has not paid for it, ' ' and in he comes with an advertisement • which he wants inserted free because , 1 ho is "an old patron." This Is called ; 6 patronage. 0 One hands you a marriage or other notice and asks for estra copies of the j s paper containing it ; aud when you 1 ask him to pay for the paper* he looks J , surprised— "you surely don't take pay t for such small .matters." That ta i called patronage. One man, and it is good to see such, ■ conns in and says, "the year for which j s I paid la about to expire, I want to , pay for another." lie does so and re- j t tires. That 1s newsgiaper patronage, i , General Banks learned the printing ! t trade when a young man in the office of J

the Boston Tmtler. Mrs. Banks when ] uiri also workvd la the same office. , They left the 7'rorWer office to Start a ! weekly paper In WnltHam\Afa" , ' which was carried on tecrepiffully fer ■ Ume with thcaiirof^»ta-^_jour" mm ot uw Mitssem api—cps) cssraa 1 ISIrtr-sta* »•«*. sad CM el lbs Usvw ' Tsasrtlp la tka f*«at| of Caps Star, tosr or "CT-U.I.O-.. I. ..... .sd ; hoaarsd sad rilwd iltloi. -a Swmsi' ma& ; . ■ aiBffi!* zwwte su*w^i. srss Ursi III tha Hi.lv Hlrl.nl •» «» k» ilrllrM- ^ ■ cfan* e^s«raa»<Ma«c lyr Dravrasla, If t-SM SSSOfSlBf Is dlwellosi — , I diMSiad astlsr rlMaslalalbr lu-o: sad lh» , Valwuli tn*V "eras Ik* snrSid mkt'rr 1a r ^sai^iMBSSjWg : "LaSlavSlIIdraCml^aaaaaiWUr.r. B it!** to", lu~^,j y n '« - (a dssjUy psUoa akwk U -rar dxyisssjn - jp jrailTlad^ysad^raS^ito JSsVMw of 1 UvsrCaaslal«I.Usa».of l>» m—t pro— lb' P~l rv»«o-whl pSi.l««B.C..o»l ' .rr C * a? ' «' " ' *1 • " T 5 ESS i ~SSS.r:C"S:si:s.:iKT.i'; « Ss4d«wiMnfi*Srt i- btaraa* MfcaS JfowltoMialv Maaas^laja j *■ i i^RgaagBfr fa ! "« tarj r, f.«.^bl IST^ss >r 1»« .fara~M —d K«.~. , ■ -

in %#v WHIM" * P b. B. a* A IN, . S-LXM MCTT xLTMrOSiSCZ COUCXItT, ft Car tfcaCavatvof Caps tfag, IL J. »U »i Hirm. ILtsBXCSS sad CATASSM iSa'tteUata.) nJ.*"a »*S *J5vt/p»ll«d«L Si f NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. £ F^is?rt*»Jsr Tiosd Ckii— Xalvl* - ilSiriL'sawa as- i; NOTICE. N°Al^UTmts^"oi,llraSaTo"r»'sd' Hw£l?D. iraff'taTtaM^.^ptasl ] : "r^^^THlV^LZAt5o,*£n^^ra. I TIIK 0NLT KELIABLK CT«I F8* BT8mu 15 TR* K50H5 WOfiLD. ^ i y ~ gSfd^^ld" rataMMM^r •SS'S* : \ « r*it"to»ofd>lApMe or lbdlsraUea «a ro- 1 . IbrH prsrl.-n-e P«-" j dr. wifiHAicrra PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL. ; Sr. *Z322££,ft MdH.Lta.ll '£i: lir rU-'r*5^i. rt |||Mn,„Ml ' uSsaawUsltaoof " rno.on. ; l^ffi^oetaaHyhoawrd br oo oibri l»Ibbo'tbo Shape ol dhapts oa poiTtoisics osDtaa no. of wuborf. Awerttbb £r;rap*'* , puis II » bo*, "rol bp mail OO ireolpl of ' I., q C. WIIHAKTB.P.. j

• tlOO In Cold paid to an Agent with Commlaalona '. MARK TWAIN'S [ « The Innoeentb Abroad," ! ; w,,..;; i ' ; ; 1 | tewdi&*' ,"""lf *"*"* terrsib, : BOOK AGENTS WANTED i J°tSubU7b'bra!tot«I^riVdto^Sr»lslo« I ! A. >«-w >iit toniil Worhi ' ?{i!w!d"Jiui«ra'S*»i{a dJlabt VwoVj^ ; EXTRA PREMIDMfi SITES To eood aorizrlls airs or wow«-, lb -ZdlHoa nnpoesoasTaWASTEDPna a . PRIEST AND NUN bTununtemrr'bn for ibu sad b «Ste^ffdLrl.ta toosr sod |X»|tsvlrtS[r *7 ■ THE CHUItCHMAN. t i'S T»7d".'.a^"'!«*7l.,HALU)I"'b CO* f. Hartford. Ooaa. _ JUT MOW I " Tbo PabtUbors of I bo fir* s Doubb. Wr.Hr I NEW YORK OBSERVER. • | Tbo oldMl bbd ItebtetoVW. j IS.'.' "sMMUlipm -lib •Usatus. oaal T ! '^"'Tf SSTRWESJ-CO^ ► thz mzzT tvpsl CASfwrre, .. presses and paurrkar sinsiiu, i Had* -ad farmuhsd bf w vANDzasuscn, WZLIS a C«X, Row Tart, p I ami tesad Bsad ryu' l1'*' art-. ;!knit— KNTT — Kisrr. " ! AOXNT* WANTtP •r*>>wkr'ota ■*" tto a* i auaaic AN XNITTfNO NACNllrZ, Ibo aaly i; I CachiNZ CO . XeWbaJUrt or •• tools. Ho. c V,—. ■* "^Jsu/rT wHrvoa, K. T rr ' w,,;c" "roRT I C : Smi'iVe. •T | J . ifsprnm Jj BATFJth' t; >KW S< A1.E 1'IANOS. I I I I rl"

MEW *0VEBTl3EMEWT8. COMMON SENSE 1 1 ! ! SKNSErAlftLT SKWINO KACHINEr Prlr. ATTXimONI ATTXNTIONI XVEBTMAN Who has a House to Paint. ] Bendy.M liile Colore. 1 Clobs XUNLbl^Ote^ortj^ 2 WteSSw^"rtd,*a"i^VcSdi»A — w ree M. frm A«lf. Pros. *1* lo Silo oorlb aordrd upon rr.rr bsildlb(.frOB >00 lobosprr MBI.praSII Sobd rmxr sddrsrr upob •tso.prd AGENTS I READ THIS ! . j AOdrru q^zu rlii"r'o* ffrtseSlffi»"^'' i $25^.V • swzr/Jnsntoil "KwaJ" • Co , CbcaUta, New Vork. I Arotnutic VrsetHble Hon*. i /.'.j "; • 1 For the drlicateekin of ladies k Children bj SOLI) BY A1.I. DRUGGISTS. ] j rtEhL D"" *B "*"'' .! }!Lw' J poumal'l PAT1NT

j RED JACKET AXE. :H|:; \ • of saw Rsrb* aaiatcalb sad S«d llrtrt PbPs. | : GREAT DISTRIBUTION Cash Gifts la Ihe amount of $300,000. y Evxar TicxzT dsaws a ratzc. j. |Sfrti°ins,Of»M.0K g Cb. GlfU, Of ll.oo j ' •°«:'"J"Hao~-e^Pu^r-obe«OBWdTO , * soooSXnArt^i'"'- ' - ' ' .«•* J* . 2"..S-£a-'Sr!Ss a Sravby^, «ad wsllaGrt ^ ^Oa tsoslpl of *«■ Too wirfiaoiI^TsVrooT'ivt" '■ Wforo JOS , par for IL 1 tor ertjj^rtujjd for^aorirr ■ » **a»rsa*/cr' t^-*W« rrUol lb* foUowtaf troo. ■j i v tvbikvr. asmaora -Rtoo, asooj Jsan M. ; i .1 M.lt-r.., I.rlro.1, IV«.i| Jcl.n 1 Abdre.t, . Isrsbbsh, **.000 1 Una Apo Slawons. i Chbrlrsiao. IW.SO00. W. pubUrt bo to— : . _ l^njlteaj^^ ^.-Tbo am U roll- j lSa*£l'w^'awi wflrt rrMAfraapl°r j f TlSd^jr djnolw. JuJ^^ooeBoaW^lo { s gSaLtTiiS" ssaaStia i __ | , BUILDING LOTS FOR SHE I I Tbo ■oborrttor ortre for sslo at BCASONA It BU raiCZ* aad : ON AC00MM0DAT1HQ TERMS, lirant. Wood and Ceagrets Ktrreu, •roadway aad Ihe Tarwplkr '' It. B. SWAIM, Agent. , act. IMf. — "J TOWER HALE. £ Maw St jle Fall & Winter Clothing. £ .SdSS4S5SK ^ 'i *SZ5£ Ililra of caada aaaataoiuivd lato r a— VrtfbbaadBj*' maodr-Mado * of allktada, rtTtra aai! alrrr. , v? | gSySl^1' Or | 7lar«t"u'aBrr'for tbrwr wlo rrr'^r \ vS^ruSr

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. j. 8. GARRISON, \ VuUagtw BtrtW axd Ddaware Avenue, "TiSKfasiW'"''' : of au deacriptiona nnocTLBfiT.ToiAooo.ao4xe.rAKi- ' LT KEDtcnrag, 11 nnMUm, dS?'***' rarm, 4NB ram cosrtcnoxg. t h^^'tlaimTT ■to'wbaltall"* Tr— !*' j OONRAD MEYER; " j Celebrated Iron Frame J'ianot. ' E"ibi«**4to^ri»^*^*b>^~]*r?if~ ' (EdTAXLUBED IStLl 1869 FALL OPIMG!1869" Alia. Win. D. FRANKS I jSSTllrtSiltto"'1""* " "" **" b"* i LATEST STTLZS AND PASKIONS or ; Bonnets, Halt, Feather* and Velvets 1 for trim ad ac. fioa. Ibr Boaloa. N«» Vork aad Pblladolpbla aarttta. ■ Al bat rlorr^ror— ^oMbr^Kro^Ea^libJ Rood Qneensware, Crockery bad Earthenware '■ ^ WOOD FOR S MiE! I 2 Fine Hundred and Fifty Acres, "^i T-ir* "" '/YtsM"*' LEANING. HE-OPENED! ° BOOT, SHOE ail ET STOHE, »- On VfanainB fit., near Jnrh-on, " | Qppodto «to ^toa^VVaraaBro. aadbaajuat 2) FALL AND WINTER GOODS, to d°Cuailaa£* "" Ca'r'Tda LUidlr»' aa lla'**l^la^^n*r«r' ' Glora ■a': OSS?" At £*^a^*V.?Wf , '"■oat* Bof.' Caazreaa Galler*. Bora' noata, GaHofa^Bops' ci

"a^'^Jp^^^UrtoaJClar- j S^taIi7frariaddpblapq^or^aa. Al- j. Hats and Caps for Men and Boy*. CaU aa ">• A H rewntay " I JOHN F. 8TAR1I, Jfi., A Oa, j c STEAM j b. DOOR AND SASH MILL. • I SASII, BLINDS, 'I i DOOlts, I ! SHUTTERS, J I WINDOW, and DOOR FRAMES, ■ ' MOULDINGS, IIOT-BED SASH. Ac. • planing: l! I j STRAIGHT A SCROLL SAWING, ' ! FLOORING ^ o! ; and RB-SAptNG. ^ ' ' asdMl'LLM* *' S5fS7rtt*S!Sara«' " ' DKAI KKB IVPFblED. r. r! FCRII rvft»l CHBAP AND UIHID. !■ Wbaro ISafo aro aa waa r Tur Slorr* aa thai* ^ | U la lb. at* af Pblladalahla II la dlOault far l, " : tbo UblblUblad ta drl-ralaa whore to tor i •' I I nn»*tuiv*rar knrra'a-Tiire'"' (*"«'* ' '' BbtUSod that Ikrr are kaaaatlr dealt "lib. c Ibaa l"bal of Mraare. JOl^ril SORENBAUM £ k CO.. No. *10 Arab Ureal, rati. , bMbZ Ibalr I tbolr load aipanura U Iba Tor bualbaaMhal ' 'I bar a *obd aol of Fare of aaarr oooaoa.ll la olofsoae la Solrt'of aU Ibalr rare will wall 1 IhrT' Vure air w.rre'reV*. Or" area larTl rap- ' 'a A Mlak da Mo dot owl froai «lb la dob, aad | |. tmmo ton rata sad dark aaia brlaf a Utile : > - ^«feraid-.fc,«fo.tb.-. ! s ; pb°iuaipbT.i s JON. P8IXTIXG » NMATLY ate PBOMITLY ,^::T '" WAYR" OFFICE.

HOTELi. S™^" Hmm. J CAPE MAT CITY, N. J., airr alazla aad ooreaaaaleattaR lunma aad ' :Srises£5tgwai... » COTTAGE BY THE SEA, J on. JOBS risus, Preprletor, ™ treat datlfbt la Ibforauu Sl. old fawada tot taa vlUUbt jbtoare foal Ibo „ ItoUoV - Tir-Too" ovrrra. alwapa oo J.X Battaawaafac gfibart Lrej.tt A| ■IDUWAl UMML UsaKET ST^reM^DEUaWARU AVENUE. ' T'toa.M?2^"'*p^ta°Y0*B£p«rttoT * **N*"^-. * LI0!,Aao. g, EXITED STATES nOTEL. FOOT OF WALNUT HTKEKT. Uppooiu tbo Now Vork Depot, * '** B#*S. K-- GRAHAX, Propria lor. ori.rt. Idrtip. Ay k , ABCB NTBEET Hot.HE, ? aiOBNXR od ASCH *t. b CUAWAM Alt- , 4 *"*' . rtULADELPUlA. r CHAHU* w. LOCXE, 1 - SSS-S! — — h HI RE HOl'SE, " J 80BF.BT Bit K, Proprietor. ^ i « " I Micaeiu that tit Sta-Sk-r, Afforil. ; '* , 'loclodlBt'dalb-K.-.a. , }iubc ibo berowmodbUo/of°re?i!ata. S; PACIFIC HOTEL. JX 170, 172, 174 & 176 Greenwich Sttret. n ; Out /Are- akovt Oortlon.fr strut, * 1 IMPORTANT TO FAR1 IRS. Sewing Machlnec Clocks, alch-

1 Itskad.'aot poiUltofa polillsal bo«bt,far ^ SSECIAL PRKMm OFFER SsS&pSr'S ' I t-roopla-o PuYiiobioz cjbii-wip-^"' e», " jllpfee i -Oiu- Aine^m I-'mltad." wanted! AGENTS ! | UWS'OIUSINESS, av theoph waatoN* u, n.. Prabooaa^tow Brm* "gjj"1'' rlrttad-*"- tofc&iiM'a"*'e,re" 1 I r'm i " .l^*-'"|^K-fa«tarer"ra!>"le 'uS ) ' SBSSjpsSws ^•al I

BuHding Material. B. BnULK56BB*S Lumber Y ai*d, SdnUmftr; Um4mt, Oopt Mo,, A \J„ 1M.M0 put wBni nn, MAN* PLiSTBJUXg LITB, SIIXSUCB tr ILL KINDS, Flooring, Frame Stiff, Pickets, I. for HnitMny of Kerry ton. yr Order* Promptly Filled. rjrare re «^»o rereaUaa jrtr e - re toy * _ JOHN F. STARR, Jr., A OO.fi LUMBER YARD, Market A Cooper Street Wharvc*. l^^SSggs FRAME STUFF, •»K, PINK, BPRlt'K and HRXUK K, i SHINGLES. I CBDIB, (TPREKS, PISK and SPRt'CK— FLOORING. ! UR0LI54 IIE1RT, URC1M4 A BEUW4BK 8iP, WHITK PISK, WAtSl'T aad 4SII. SPfifC'E and I! KM LOCK I'LOOBIXG, MISC'ELI.ANEOra Fumi-hnl to Order at the I-oweat 1 , Market Rates. i ordrre for Lunbrr lo ba ablpptd bp Bail, or ■ SASH, BLINKJLND DOORS I E. K. FORTINER A SON, ; 5a. 122 Federal Mrecl, Camden, "5. J.. XASLril TllKtS AND DXALKU IK HIRUWABE, <41.4*8. N4NB, - Glared aad UazUlrd. . BLINDt, DOUR*, SHUTTERS, MOULDINGS, * I'-tmla* I w pl'roi totof Iriouf b

■«* trif'"n''7*' 'aod^Sto. * To|'!b".Vr. ff&isxsrip 1 PlIOMPny A^raND^S^O. x a. poavniUA >m "* '4*HouUCawtob'Na*«S'SV1' am"82Di?mKfnl!£r[ — I CHIN. W. CASPER. JOSF.PH ( INFER. iraLrno. STEAM PL45I5G ■ MOULDING MILL, RAI.EM, N. •!. DOOBS.^ *H1TTZ««. fiiif.it ' FL< OB BuAROt, >UX>:f' SIDING, be to "* ICMG^IHlN^ WHITE PINE LUMBER, | Mob teTatoU u?a^"'.rel".b,|."rda?,,bar*. J BU1LULNG LINK. IIC.MtV 1BEDKII1CKR I CONSTANTLY ON HAND, ■ rslP SHUTTKat. HoraAO Adzff, KK MOVED TO H18 NEW STORK. AdJadala* Brad » Bm.'r Papar rtjta tola* us lain .! la - ia dsa, sad tovtbt ' .l».re oa bawd to Ui lb. unre.1 aad brel •«- ■artrd .lock of aoj oltor o.ublUka--.t lo lbs ri— SASH. GLAZED AND ONGLAZXt). SCaolt "AWING. n tkm ro« ra d^sailab ^ 1 II A R D W A R E , HOUSEKEEPING A I'ABMING IHPI.I". " 'a iTafaf: ill j pig