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OAPE MAY, 3STEW JEBSEYf "WBI>!lSrESI>A.Yy MARCH 9, 1870.

• - - •' -;i-, I WHOLE! NO. T7Z , . r v "«-i*N -crre -yi tfcVfT .rjrM

wmm*m mmm Ijucw 4 Wui Foreran' Took, lUrdvrer..ata,CaprM*j. B**' *,*»•- *• ■• tW. A»., PUk Dt«M, Hta** 4 t'._, PertHlxara, ».Mtk AL Av.Ehlla Ksoe B Wjlliaj**, Cfeps May. JmETMuni), '• Joex B HCTT*u*?c'«i Bras. R T Milleb, Oar Msy city. * II Gbbt, Oemdra. s W Bnr^oA ftU. * l«cra<. PhlL * c T 6 CXk*M^lM^to!l*r(4pe May W« Torant, e PBtttbb, Msnrioo.t, " ' ' M Bbeed wood, Decatur tt, " B D F.nwcjtDe 4 SOB, Cold fipriog. 8 8 Darn, « Dry «t. Jfew Tort. W Q Rkum, 6 Hoariest St. Otpe May can* i Luci 4 Till, Cape May cat; i a Gebbisox, Joa Hooitb, 8M Market it, Pfcik. I H ban, Decatur .», Cape May. 1 V Stour, Jacks* »t. ; :'n , . -ED*rxan«^tIraw«uuti.b, kit uarWntxtin t Bauwic, Oak Hall, PhOada. B**jr*iT * Co, Tower Hall, " cm) ui Weed Joa BceeluoibM, Leading Gao Dnowr", Jackum U, Cap. It H C Hot- nam, Cape is y dty iioff max 4 Whliax-, Haxd, Ware 4 Co, •Waaa 4 Kldbedox, " N C PxrOB 4 OtTpwr? it, dope Bay JixrtfShM, Court 1 1 on*. *py » 4 Co., Ferry it. Cape Hay /Wx Towbbxxu, Washington M. «* / Mscxxr William*, DmntevUk, . J H Surra, Court House Dm J F IJLiXrBO, Couit House. Daa J 8 Kbnxxdt 4 Boa, Cape may ' vra M Witaoa, 80S Mark* at J Rosexbadw 4 Co, Bio Arch at Leacx 4 Waaa, Capa May city Gao Kit tvbwth. " M Willi aaa, DaanUvUfa. Lbacs 4 Waaa, Jocks-m at TVa Towxoxxn, Waaklagtou at . M Willi a**, Dcnntevtik , Wa Towhibxd, Washington at. Lxaca 4 Waaa, Jacka * K k d Kdmuxm 4 aoa, K 0 Fan r., Parry at. M Will. !**, Denntevito. Lbacx 4 Waaa. Oaya May H raaDOWTTa, ttexwtoi K K Fom-mraa 4 aoa, ■ ' "CoUara BytkeSaa," Jao Faatnr, "Arch St. floe*" FhlUjC. Boca*, j "United State. iloml,':>alnul .C, Phflada. , E r Bnraa, Manatoo fit., Ckpr May. E r Binaa, Manama at., tape May.

I H Sarro, Daoatar at Jonw W Lrtni, General Agent for C'Ara Ma?5vtval Fibb, J W Lyoati, Sec'y National Lira, Rev Joa Hammltt, N SOobmi, Agent Continental Life laa. On., 8. Sravllk, K. J. Jaaajtt St-HBLLEaaaa. JraadingCasfwb, Ban 4 Fbopi., Salrat. It Willi Ana, DaoQurllk. Daa J 8 Kbxnbdt 4 Soa, Cape May, DacHaa" New Tort, London BanDa Lraar. snxvm >t. Hum. iifc riniai.au C C Hl'KRBt, PhUa; Ajua Con Maa. 8 llAwrm, Was'iingUm at. Maa M A Br* nam, Phliada ' J An 8 ftarru, Coart Hoqn Gao W Surra, lo Waal.iactan at. S B LVBLAK. Capa May. KisS:' I'B.., PkiM. j~..r£z7LZ=-Mu., •ts£« 1 UtCB I WArtJ^B. I W a TewaantB, Waafalagtaa at !.«

vTp 1 I §K9intff tax&i. a rr»»*sr.j r.tr"ir^j5^Slriri»rr A raiLADKLrsiA. J B^aMHua, j . Aturaty fc Ooua*Dct-*1-Iaw, Balieitor. ■aitkb a BXAaaraaa la oabcsbt, roraaant coemr coaatiwioan. ' a. u< NOTtar rtrtltc %, «»• r»« inny to*. ■I. T. at ■ i.l.aili. ATTOBjntT AT-LAW, a. > i i'r4^,-,.n' iL am, O ?»"" m'" *"■•» '»"■ Caaaa ilf Aiietotof rw R.tlra.1 But. " J ; rnr. a.V. Leiailai. ZooSSlSE-rtm, Vwl*.* * ra* -awl. ' Caaaiue* cart BM MtWHWi takiAMn. if ^uuab «t. wiLaoa, PACKAGE AND JOBBOTO •:rr.-'i lUtKMUnnnp »iit*KKT tmiHfc'iv a . ft1*' "r Dr. E. H. rhtiupa. HOTfltoriTBic Piniciii, ' orrica-Ba.aJACKaoMatrai, eaaa Maa4 I. J.'A rrica Mouna-a *•£*,!* »a» to a "• * "*wAaaiiS«»^^ .jraa^iaii Mil! i maruy MI.** * ^ ivcTwi ^fim " THAAf! BL STADITER, ~ WITCHES 4 JEWELRY. No. US NORTH SECOND ST.. Cor. of Quarry, ThlhMjUtL ^ THOMAS a CLARK'S BOOT AND'iHOE STORE, os winmroTms mm, nsKTr, ladies'. aoro>.«i*»w ai(> tnr-r cuuiaim ioot«. anoxaaCAiTEaB. i WSKfKT" : CP AIMING NCATLT DONB. J f : s

J. 8 OAHmSOJ*. Waahinctoo St. 4 DAma'Aw., r nuu. i. - Sc!w»J Booto, rtattonary.SUBwPaper, . uh, ' n ■ * ramjttT, Toiioai taeiu r a«ily azsictra, ' JTOOVKB-S t AMERIo Aa CHROmOS [ ' rrm' - "aiga > 1 WttUMMmiHI- ' » w}fi ' mssfiwurr -i*i i a»ttl . -saagir;";- - ■ t.«. to.TW.ofairt. - H ip it. , *^v^Tto-LJisr-tt — — : agg; i R. D. Edmunds 4 Son COLD SPB1NO, N. J.. * , wua.«a**i4i*fra.iMi .8«"' j FaH ami Winter Gomla, a DRT MrtQUft, GWCEBIKS, ; ROOTS AND SHOES, J Tia. W*d*i, Earth* aad Haaihaa*. So. 2 Bupartor Quality rlour, F % aatora.tomi f V"K" j W1 GUIDE FOB 1871 1

L „Boy«n ..lirai4i»>M. P IMAfPr^oWf^TS sewing machine . ..alajrt ■tof tow!* MMat*! rat**** *f*n » towlai Backlae Tladtwy., " tcixaatda.-s" - -- i .racuil, hit m iiciuh. „ . IMtWI new ftpht-sewlig MACHINE Bat. Simplest aid EM BsliaUe jS^Bpaaaat-. ant and iU OTHEII. dlattoa. Ml ii la ••*ki**(lMto.na* * n>U'iS^£ cuiawi M?ilw ' iBnSSiSi^raS H^u'ntto>t&ffuManS!.u Sua ii i .i Kiqlal ffjar o* la. araia rait * On* itar.a. BatiTi Bra Fully : r i ol*. a,.lii, rra wiu u nnMni *1- ; aSKlSSSSSHrSH: I I.Haeal lo arleal a Sirp.i I M.eM.t ' TIM Hs^lM. r. C. C. k««a . ■« . u. an I J ; Bart la* .fell Ilk* aad Pat rat. kl1*1 red at Skorl ttotlrr. . 4oaAa'.e Oil, ami*. Simtt, t*. Sir ... dprrap., sad all to tor tola olleei- : SSS5"""Maipl* to erary fcl* to ItotlM tmt to ; KKSSSisasKar.i:.— eoam coaann a Mtai aa , naiixKTo*. a. I. ii T-, nr»uxT.n rff.'ua|fc,r'"'"' ',"**c*'* "*' "*• WOOD AND COAL." ion. acne (.linger, BBALBB IB COAL AND WOOD . rJS2?SCci SS&dSSw!5S?i.u

Bnlnoaa Card.. CAUCO ■ V THE poll N D. ' | ■"SSfSfffcr. 1 THE BEST! THE BEST! : cp ram aciomric amuuca* ai A" r'^i^^uT^.ni'i'.rfr 1 tolLu" a Mlaatia la.iaal, I aiAsa cran ■■ aw, muwwi. , •luMtontonim,ai Ik. in .r Fatoasiy a luf. autfum aaaaATtao ' trjsaaL- — ■"--- : ualk. dim to .. itoto, ' a ton* to i rartt*r*WltSl ttoto'nTtoSto ^ ' --*1 idMIHrMWMN^ J j^k t'UU'S LUktri KIKKDIIS, < 3®£®SS£sk: ; ijsgSga ■ ^giiS5?5fgj SHRINER'S ^s«Sl5«»55t#'» i 1 i t •* *• r*

4 ^ILECT ^OBTRT. TBAPUB WM TBI WAT. j n*a* nil.* I aWMUKto. raatara. ! rral .11* their U.J ton* Upym, j A*lke l.trU.to(SMe to ' to-a-cV" ^;iTr * t**toi. rU*. ^ ^ to, I Utok. v. »»r imlhhally My. A* why, u 1 Owe UlaUt,., Will t* .tor. tew te.tixu.rl, aterl I 1. »a.tu* ■!.** toy teuewtia gray, rau the .late, ot teluttesj*,"* E To tlte *•»» "tel. .a, yatew .ita ,p. £ Tin am grlto aun to.* u .. i*.„, ThhaihlMlnaMltolDli, ■ Fw I*, atf fcl to t*. 0«w Utile tea*, aar ay MB torn* to*y lo koM , A* ay wa. nh. wllk raylle... - nraltlteSto* a a* m fw t*. a.*, to 1*. J* L Thai ton* u»|litoa.l ay k*H. ' yto^totiy.^Mi to.ra.il , ' • ' or into to*y «... ito nr" OHfftnal ,{■ Selected. J »•" jaaaar-riiT a.ti> runrm a A»DaaaaorCUBTLA.VDrAttKEII,KM;., r T**P* ___ ' On Wediiraday ereain*. Taylor'. ' Opera Hou*. In Trenton, m filled • with a highly rcapertalile audience, to 1 llilcn to the aiimiml addre* to the a Board of Trade, by Cortland Parker, • Esq., of Newark. , Mr. Melng.ton, ibe new elected • President of tho Board, Introduced the ■peaker, Mjlng. that he wa. a Renlle- - man of known aUHty, high culture. and they had lean fortunate in obtaln- , log him to detirer the arltlreu that night. They met there to rekhrate at the large «*embly that lind honored [ them with their attendance. Mr. Parker told, that generally there f was too much talk of what Jersey wa* in the past; of her gallant history; bow »ho obtained the names of her town., and too HtUe uid of ber present Importance and capabilities, to impro* strangers with tho truth a. to the pod- • tion the occupies as a Stole, and the , adrantages she offer* to capitalists, and moo who wish to impro re their portion by honest labor. It was customary to sneer at How Jersey, and the pleawng task to show. In regard to the , Stole, area that a prophet could com. from Naaareth. I He then contrasted tho population } and wealth oT tho .Stole Rom 1770 to 187(1, and took pride In prnentiog the toil, mil of ficurra whii-l> . hrwn! I„. showed

.he bad progmwd until she bad neara million of population, was interaaoted with railraada, allra with man - utoctori*. had a etolm lo the good will . of mankind, and compared tbrorahly with any other State in tlic Union. Dr. Franklin compared Um Stole to a | chtor barrel, tapped at both end., and ! her paoltioa wa* all Important, lying between the Empire and Keystone •tot*; haring a coast line on the A tlan- | tkOcaao which gare her great (kdlitiea for the purpose at narigatloo. New Jcney had a denser population than [ any other State, except MaouchuaeUa i , and Rhode Idand, and was fourteenth i In order In contribution to the general i gorernmenL It was tauntingly oalJ i that Now Jersey wa.-ool of the U ntou . but the Union, without New Jersey, constantly dereloping In enterpriac anil ' fodlitles for trarel, would not bare so much to boast of. [cfteer*.] Since i the war the star of empire bad ukm I its way westward, where |>orerty was not despised and industry recoiled its sure reward. Thrum* and empire* 1 might totter, and the enemies of Amcr- i lea enter, bnt this Union nerer stood on such a firm foundation a* to-day. i He then enumerated the great rail- i mads, the Erie, that magnificent line i running oat to. Uie Lakes, and thus i •w.y to the Pacific Ocean ; the Morris , and K*ex : the Joint Roads ; Use Central ; and raou there woold be the Midland, running away to Lake Ontario, ' 1 to eay nothing of the numerous branch- * that intcraceted till' Stole with Mp-l- ' wort of Iron. Ha showed how the New Yortara had drwked ont into the East and HodMnri Ten in comparison with the eneroochmi uls New Jerary ' had otArl,-, culk-d attention to tho great : . iiu pre morals going on la Ibe marsh hunk, pictured the glorioo* slew, from | the Delaware rivar, and saV> that New ■ Jersey poaaeaed rrery rarlety of reanety thai the eye e<>okl desire. Her yickl of grain and rattle were good ; her fruit ham-ato the envy of other states ; brrstoew » wen In costly buildings io the Km;iire City, and her marl, i no state ro.hl ther find such aepbwdid ■rtlficial river .. the Ihdaawre end Ha r, tan Can.!. IChocrv.] He- had good tow* whklh Mr J tolly odmlntotered. and It was rarely that a regw waaUe..ar I.. New Jarary to racape Justice, which w* dealt -ml to lit h ami poor alike. Hveuufnn *hool s.ratem w* .dmirahh-telM lto-y must T,.*ln- tto- IWto H- msin-toUm. or ih-ir i ototoatton- ttore. in-i.Vwiiag tin: pre''^■•^saE^SSMfc BwB&Mfa-- -'. i^a. - a j , ■

to ber in moral tone; certainly net to New York, where money is the God ; end not to Panngylraalo, where they prided themselves on Ihrli descent sod MUlemrat ; nor yet to the young giant of the Weet, where they mode money very fori, yet knew not how wisely to •peod lu Sparta, In her poverty, wai greater than Home in ber grandeur. ' i*. H*. u w-iwura in Ha praised the labors of the Stole Geologist, and told the office should be made perpetual II wae a greed complaint that so many rushed from the country io the cities. To cure this they liuit make the coanlry more so. del Let them oiler prie* for the brat flowers, the hint batter, brat yams, best fowls, best turkeys, linen, flax, and the sjtortof emulation would be routed amongst the fair rax. and the country become more attractive. They wanted bettor reads. 11. was an advocate for the abolition of turnpikes, throwing the chief burden of maintaining the reads oatho* near whose tends the roads psaed. n« called en them to build more ■to schools, and sold that education always I formed the tost of a people's prosperity, i In proof of which be pointed to the I Scotch and Germans. The Beanl of 1 Trade In Trenton, had bran productive i of great good. Keeping out of the i strife of politics, sod devoting atteo- I tion to the growth of commervs, It hod | a noble wort before it He 'rebuked I the idea that New Jersey belonged lo ■ tho Camden and Amboy Company, raying that It did not belong to that I companjoany more than NewTorkdid a to Vanderbilt ag FiokTnr IVnn.jl.ni* 1 lo tlte Central Road. Providence had 1 •hnwrred it. hirelings, and there need- > Mate, and happy people, but to t take advantage of Ito opportunities 1 ofii-red, and If they did «o the name of I a Jrrseyman would be a pose-port lo ; universal rc»iiect. T On motion of Col. Frerae, a cordial c vote of thanks was loused to the t! speaker. r IF . .M.. ( '» The lAindon Saturday {terirr has an ■ id article on Voices, froin which 'we I » "Par before the eyre, or the mouth, I r, or the habitual gesture, ae a renin- < tion of character. Is the quality cf flic * d voice and the manner of using It. It ic is the first thing that strikes us in a ii e- new acquaintance, ami It It am- of the << e, most unerring teats of breeding and edit- ncation. There are voices, which liavr It a certain truflifol ring about I torn- a a te certain something, nnforced and tpon- a d tesnia, thMas seining canglre.— n d On tb. other hand there are voire., s which hare the Jar of tkltehoud in every H re teoe, and tliat are as full of warning d is as the croak of the raven, or tlic litra w of the serpent. Ttirar are in general > s, the naturally hard voices, which make | I 1- thrraarlvea cameing, thinking by that : Ii ■ to appear sympatbetlc; but llM' funds- ' r i- mental quality strlk* through the ■ p ic overlay, and a person must be very I g d dull Indeed, who cannot detect the t: 1- pretence, in lhaislow, drawling, would- a »- to-affectionate voice, with its harsh n ic undertone and sharp accent, whenever II le it forgrte itoelt We all know the ef- a is feet. Irritating or soothing, which cer- a tain voicra hare over as; and wa bare 1 a all experienced that strange Impulse of b o attraction or repulsion which comes a a from the sound of tho voice alone — a r And generally, if not absolutely al-

- ways, the impulse is a true one, and - any modification which increased - knowledge may purines Is never quite 1 ntls&ctory, Ws all have our comr pany voicra, aa we all hare our eom- . pany moonras, sod we get to know i the company voicra of our frimdrkfUr 1 a time, and to understand them as we [ understood their bnt dresses. The . person whose voice absolutely refuse. . to put itself Into company-low startles I in a. much self become to ablate din- > Der In a shooting Jacket. - The com- ■ pany voice U only a little bit of finery, I quite In Ito place if net carried into the i home. The cultlraUon of tho voice is 1 art, and ought to be made as much I a matter of education as a good car- ; rUgr n^a legible handwriting. Wa , teach our children to sing, but We I teach them to speak, beyond cori rectlng a glaring piece ofmUprooanci- ■ a tion aeon. In roo sequence of which ws i have all aorta of odd voiora among us i — short, yelping voiora, like dogs; puri ring voicra, like cats; cruakinge and I and q trackings and chattering. - very menagerie. In fact, to be beard I in a roam tea feet square, where a HtUe rational cultivation wonM have re- - fluced the whole of that vocal chaos to i order and harmony, and maris what is i painful and distasteful, brauUful I and SMluctire." The pollen statistics of New T ork City for the loot year show Home eur- \ ious fix-to. One is, that moat mate . criminals are found bstitrao the agre , of twenty and thirty, and moat female , oficoder* between the ogra of thirty , and flirty, llow Is. thla to to rxploin- , ed? Do rnra grew bettor after they t are thirty, ami woman worse and more t rnckkra* Of the 81.UR fenuUra ar- , reeled in the city for all olfenceb, 17,- , 13U wore for drnnkeanrra and disor- , derly conduct. In only ooo elos* of r crime, do women take jssodttK of men, and that h kerpiog dtoreputaMe I liouara sad kiauoppin* lnm.ua for them. Tto (*vii|tetl"tM of Uw persona a mated dlachwr some singular fat'. ; Of Ito wlrefo nuintot, TRNM. there I wf f-Miud tu the list. 7 d»rgjni"i, 7 | .peculator., 113 fawjci*. 1S3 ybyai- " which any tare ran lotto, if to to I. Incllnod. that re st to ministers of the j 1 Gtrapto and grave dircrra tto editors - are tto moat moral and law-abiding ;ii:===-=S - "

1 Mart Twain wittra about tto old 'I mining timra la CblUbtnla: " -In tbaee days man would fllock in 'J' crowds to catch a glimpee of that rare and blraaod .psetacle, a woman! Old u Inhabitants toll how, hi a certain camp, r' the news went abroad early in the They had saao a ralicc drrea hanging to out of a wagon down at the camping" w ground— «igu of amignoto troro over j. tho plain.. Everybody went down m there and a shout went up whtn an is actual bono fide dime was discovered s. flattering in the wind! Tto male emit migrant was visibls. The miners i, said: , " Fetch hsr out!" e He said: "It Is my wife, gentlei men—she is sick— we hare barn robtod t Ot money, provisions, everything, by . the Indiana— we want real." , " Fetch tor oat! W.'re got to see - her!" ■ That vra. the only reply. n. "fetched h.r out," and they i swung their hato and tent up three ■ rousing cheers and a tiger; and ttor , crowd* around and gaaed at tor, and - touched her drera, and batoned to her r voice with tto look of men who li.ton- ) ed to a memory rather than a pleasant i i reality— and then they collected twen- . tyfire hundred dollars in gold and i gare it lo tho man, and swung their , again, and gave three more cheers, | > and went home satisfied. j , A yrar or two ago I diced in San ! with the family of a pioneer | i and talked with hi* daughter, a young j , laYly whore first experience in Son , i Francisco was aa adrenture, though I < she herself did not remember It, ae she 1 1 was only two or throe years old et the I , limr. Her father eaid that after land- r from the ship, they were walking ■ ' the street, a servant leading the , party, with tto little girls lu her arm* ' • And presently a huge miner, heard • i ed, bcltnl, spurred, and bristling with i : deadly weapons— Just then Rom along 1 1 mining campaign in the mountains, 1 1 evidently— barred the way, stopped tlic , 1 servant, and stood gaiing, with a face 1 all alive with gratification and aaton- 1 Then to raid, reverently : ■ ~ Well, If It ain't a child!" And | then to snatched a little leather sack | oat of his pocket, and eaid to the Bit- 1 " There's a hundred and fifty dollars duet there, and 1*11 give It lo you to , let me kite Uie child.' , That anecdote is tree. ■ But ace how things change, hitting t at that ilinacr table, listening to that I anecdote, if I had offered double the | Aw Hi. privilege ef kissing the t MUM child, I would haw been refused, t Sot enteeu years added, hare more than t And while upon IbU subject. 1 aril' | remark that oner in Star, City, in tto umboldt Mountains, I took my place 1 j a long, post office single file pf mln- < era, to patiently await my chance to • ; through b crack in the cabin, and ' get a sight of the splendid new eanea 7 a genuine, lire woman! And • .1 the end of three-quarter, of an hour ' tarn csma, aad I pat my eye to ' tto crack, and there the was, with one < akimbo, and biasing Hop-Jacks In I Trying pan with the other. Fbe was t years old and bad*t a tooth la ber ' bead. However, she was ;i woman, - and, therefore, we were glad to see her ' and make her welcome.

J Influence of Newsi-apers j I CHILD BE*.— Almost every one ha. a , t good opinion of nsw spa pets; that is, t nearly everybody like, to read ttotn. . Occasionally, to to sore, ws meet-wlth t " a crusty Individual like tto lata Dr. . Hush, who spprars ta think light of ( r newapapore; but, taken as a Whole, t , the world st huge entertains a good j "s opinion of them. Three are, however, , i K inparmlively few who teUfaqto them | at their pcoj*r value. They «a>Bcribc ( " for sod read them, without reflecting , upon tto Immeose Iqfluance they exer- , ' ciaa upon ttomaeWea and families, and , 1 mors especially upon tto children.— , An experienced end observant school . ' tractor says of Ibren: " I hare found j It to be the universal fact, without ex- , 0 cepUcm, Ulovf scbofifls of botfi sexes, , _ and ef all agre, who hart had access ( to newspapers at hums, wtou com- j J liarcd with tlioae who bare not, are , f tirttar readers, excelling In pnmnoris- , tion, and oonseqtxmtly rtsul mote uu- ] , derstandlngly. They are totter spellb ere, sud Mm word, with ease and f 1 accuracy^ They obtain a practical ( the time it rrqnina others, as tto news- ! ' i«pat ton msrls ttom familiar with ( tto looatkm of the most important , places, notiooa, thalr gorerunwnU and doings on the globe. Ttoy are better j grammarians; for having become so , k familiar with sretj vatjety In tto ( newspaper, Rom Ito common -piae* . odrertirement to tto flulatod and dasa- , km! ore Iron of the statesman they more . s iradily rerapretoud tlte uteanUx of lbs ' r • i- No Tina Ln tub Old' Time*, j c — Occasionally we read of some of the . customs of the days of the Puritan*, 1 - which are interesting. AfDaoMsble, . Maa., in 10(11, dancing at wedding* ,f wa* forbidden; io 1B60 WUIlam lYatk- ! 4 -ef wa* Imprisoned a month for court - n ing a mafal without tto; ham ol tor . r parents; In l-'.T:.. "tocauus than i* « manifest^ pride appearing on our j I. streets, "tto wearing nf long- hair peri- i c wigs and " su|«-riti linos rihbow was 7 forbidden; aha. men were fertddden to , i, " keep Christmas, as It was a Popteb 1 .torn." In 1(577. " cage" was ereci- ted nrar ttomtetlng-bwiw-fiir ttoocnii flnvmrnt of Habtath breakers, sod John Attortuu. a eoldtar, wu fined . IV j forty shilling* for cutting a piece off * j an old hat to put into bis -bora, which . chafod hla fert while marthlug. " No ' Umas Hta tto old tim*!" * Wh, I. . vouH kdy tik. . oelltm- , • I iilrinakard? Hxsumc Uatlhre of theft ■ * are NfoM with , mode rate or of I the ifla-. ■HHBBHi

Btufitn it mxL noma U the place where men need their religion most, because It is at home Uut men are not only most tempted but most Inclined to show ttotr mraunrae. There la seldom say j* one to caH a man to account in his own hou*. There be am too often f- play tto tyrant or tto ruffian with lm- " punlty , and there to not nnfreqnently ~ does so misbehave himself as to retain * his presence Intolerable to all within * his powsr. " ln this city, rays s New Tort paper, ® who profess u. be ChriMalns, and It ° would be kite noting lo get at tto prerise number of those who* families or ■* de pendent* derive any benefit from tlielr master's rappooed religioov-w how wives thank God that ttoy hare rrtl- * giuus husband*, whose children thank J God that ttoy have religious fathers, ' "hose employe* thank God that ttoy tore religious employers. Wo hope ' there are many such, beeaun the professedly religions man whose wife and children and employs* tto not tore ' occasion to ttonx God fee s religions 1 husband and father and employer , to. ' no religion which will pass muster ' either la this world or In that which ' Is to come. Nor ore the empleysd sx- * cmpt from these condlUons, any more I than tbc employer*. A truly religions man, whatever his tUUon, puts hit I religion Into hi* dally life and vocaUon ' and mokes It tall beneficently In tto .dot]* as well as ln tto high. ! These remarks and principles Apply | to women no less than to men. The j wife whose religion do* not load tor • to try to make her home tto plrosontest place on earth for tor husband and children, wUlattcnd prayer inn-lings 1 and sewing cirri* in vain: and In vain al*o will she who fills tor house with x-oldlng all the wrek attend tor discordant voice In church to Sunday psalms. As a sandy way Is to Weary fret, so i the tongue of a scolding woman In honor." Poor old Solomon? We often thought that proverb must j have been wrung from tto very depth of i soul some night wlien, having come ! across tto desert oo foot, his ito hundred wires went at him with ihrewiah tongues, and every our gave "a piece of tor mind," because had forgotten to bring tor s camel's ele of feminine gear. Let It be understood that wlion we say religion, ire mran religion, and not i theology. It is easy enough for tto j tlclc of love either for God or men In his heart, to be thoroughly up to bis theology. And It is to to regretted that as a rule tto more a man runs to theology, tto leu apt he la to practice that religion which " la pare ami undented before God and tto Fntln-r. Many of the farmers clubs about the . country are debating the vexed questiou of which Is the tost fertiliser, or whether of any kind are worth having. At the New York dub a memrecently said, "the Secretary ho* small package of fine bone meal from tto miUs of Lister Brothers, mar Newark, U which I ask the attention of the It Is so fine that it sets at once; li, I believe, tto quickest as well as tto itrongrat application that can to mads to young aad backward planfe" Another member added, "I tore those Li* ten, lather and sons, for a generation, anil I do not believe ttov Adulterate.'- Tlwn Ihra. t.n Then atwo ;

■ men were squelched by a third j speaker, who replied by raying, " You not seen, as I tow, the great , piles of plaster and mall-cake oo Lis- j i piaster must to used with hard, greasy tones in order -to make them grind, „ bat 1 tore known stuff Rom salt works , Ron) 17 or $8 a too, and, after grinding that dosa not cost IX, told in mixture, fur MO and 150. Tto r committee ln charge of market abas* r will, I bops, glance Into these tone mills before ttoy go off duty." Then t another member came to tto rescue by 0 saying be " should te only loo happy t to* members of this Club visit the r Bros., Mill. Ttoy will see thai are receiving and grinding up good tones Rom hotels and house, ln ' this dty at tto rate of 90 tons a day." ' Hut the squelcher already quoted re- 1 turned to the charge, and raid " I also ■ will be happy at some time te> show ' tho Club extract, from tto books of 1 certain bonc-grindrra. proving by their 1 own account, how much stuff not c . tone, ttoy grind and .ell aa bone, ' making a profit of 400 per cent"— ' Then another member wound up the ■ debate as follow.:- I " If there la anything in small, this ■ powder has strung recommendation.— ■ I hope this matter of pure and Impure 1 will again come before u*. and 1 also tto tit will not escape the scrutiny < of this committee. If them te a fund- • amsutal material Interest in society It ' right tore. Tto farmer*, above all J other persons wont to know when they < buy what purports tabs 900 or 2,000 - pounds of ground bone, not only that 1 It boa some fertlllxlng power, but that 1 a fair and only a fair profit haa barn ' made by the grinder, raid that the art- ' Idc te whatever it claims to be. Nor t is It former, ooly who ore Interested. I Tto price of fertilisers must regulate the price of food, except on fresh soils; , tto price of food regulates eomfort, i prosperity, virtus Itself, for virtue te | largely depoodmloo thrift. lite oTpri- , rate Importance that tto deception al- | lotted to to lpTMtlgated ami the truth , mads kmura." i Such te the burthen of all the discus- | utooa we have ever read or heard oo tto j i ; value of artificial manures- s total I i want of agreement a. to thrir rates, j ] ' fortunate, howerar, that or. the,1 1 i : article of torn -yard manure there op- i Why i. a fiddle like a handsome j J jruong Jafiv? TVeuuae It tint no uw , without a bow-fWra.) r Why tea rerafeesmau in bad like a , . lawyer? IV* uw he (tea on all aid*, i

„ **,*.' '■ IRW. Ttoy ate the caretres pewpfo tbcar oat "who know the right and- yet tto ®* wrong pra ■in." Tbay phmge tsckO} Iraaly on without s thought few (to til* word, ttoy use; ttotr aratetic* absand expreiaive than choice, their steag 1y phrasm are an art- raw to aallirated ociauioUE It » they who preface «• overy sentence, rren ou trivial topic-, re, with "My Stars 1'? "By Gearga!" "ByJuptter!" "Gracious!'' "(iodd re- Lord! ' "Tbuudsr!" "Yau but!" I'No, you don't I" In ttotr raeebum tery "OW'l "lodrad!" ''Ytal"»Wani" ■re OBd "Ah 17 are as thickly strewn a* 'I- her* in Valtembroea. With than a rk funeral te "Jolly," a prayer *■ "ftiany," and bp ordinary pcrtuoiimnta T te "firat-nta, " tto lowest round aa tto pe tedder of beauty te "real pretty." and 0- ■ heir indiscriminate admiraiira te «x>d pressed by tto much-abused spittote, re "splendid, brauUful, aiaguifirast. *ui* perb, bewitching, fascinating, charm- » log, delicious, exquisite," etc. Any " rlotetlou of tew brioagiog to their code *- their wish* Is "torrid mran," s aorerv moo cold u "terrible, ' ' sud a beadocto " Is "beyond endurance," Ttoy are aP te ways "roa»t«d" or "Roaau'' or "m*U- "> ed," tlieir friend* ore brauUful, with 'O every virtue, and thalr .oemfa. ore the k- off-scouringi of tto race. They completely exhaust tto language on comy moo occasion* that no words are left ■c to give expressions lo their draper feelir logs. t- A second class includes Uiora who d violate the laws of etymology. They . tore bran thoroughly trained in Ito " grammar of language, and jot refurad h to be regulated by it*. praoupU TUte '■ cloaa te a tergc one, and incluilrs sinong '• its audacious sinuen, " 1 Those who use tto objecUvr cue ° for tto. nuiuiuatlTe . ss "It U me," for * "it te I ;" "Jus tor," for "It te she ;•* d "It te us," for "It fa wc.' * 2 Tho* who us. tto nominative caw c for tto objective ; s» ' 'Between you and » 4,.-fc ..I -i » know who you iraaa," for "1 know * 3 Than whose subject aud verb, do '* not agree lu number sud pcrsou , ss 1- "rays I," for "say I;" 'You was." for "You were ;" "There's thirty," for e j "Ttore are thirty." 1 | t Those who use the indicative Inoail j for Ito subjunctive-, "If i was yau," - I for "If I ware yon." " 6 ThaM- who u* Ito pre se ii l ten* s for the post : "I wa you yesterday," ■1 for "I law you yratetdav." o A Those who use the Intransitive e verb for tto transitive ; " If to te a raiud i- to," for "If he has a mind to." 7 Those who live incorrectly the much-abused verbs s-t and to ; as "I '' am going to taj down." for "I am go- " lug to to down "I laid down this r morning," for "I lay down tins morn- ' log." "I shall rat there." for "1 shall sit ttore." * R Those who use the adrcrb for tto " adjectire ; ss "She loiAs hrautifuUy," for "She looks brautiful ' or Its oppoc site, "She walks graceful," for "She '• wslks graeeliillj. " * 9 Those who use a plural st()ecUre ' with a singular noun, ss "Those kind." ' for "That kind," "Nix pair," for "Six e pairs." '• 10 These who use tto compuundrel0 atlrs for the conjunction, aa, "I donol aure ior uie coiyuocuoo.sv, -i uonoi tj

but whet 1 will," for "I do not a know but that I will." g 11 Those who use tto objective case g after the conjunct! re "than," aa "He a! knows more than me," for "He knows h more than I." I 12 Those who use double usgatlra ; a "No, you don't, neither," for "No, you doo't, either." t 13 Those who use tto wrung prepo- b •itlon ; as "DUhrent te," for "LHtfer- b cut Rom "In regard of," (or "With . regard to." >. 14 Those who use tto supsxteUv* , degree for the comparative ; aa, "The f oldest of tlic two," for "the older o r two."-7\U OU and lit New /or Fete | Tub speed of Birds.— Spaltenl * found that the -wallow oxn fly at the rata of 92 mil* an bsur, and he com- | put* tto rapidity of the swift 'to to t not Ic* than 3S0 mike an hoar. If It * can move at this rata even for a short I distance, tto swift most to ranked aa t tto iwl ftrat of Write. Tto common t crow can make about 23 mite*, tto' t elder dock 90 mil*, tto eagle 140mlte*. r tto havrk and many other htrdi, 190 * mil* pre hour. Tto Right of tdlgra- I tory bird, do* not probably exceed 60 c mil* within tto hour. A firicon to- i to Henry' IT- of France eteaped rontalnsbtean, and was found at , having made at kaat 1,630 , mil* within. twenty-four hour*. Sir t John Itnia, on 8th of October, 1(130, t diapatched Rum Atatetancr Bay two. , carrier pigeon*, and ou Out.' 18 | of them reached 111 dove cotc In . Aryshlre, ScnUaad. . Tto dtetann hpabout 2,000 rail*, tto speed ws* / eomjiarmtiveif slow. Bird* who* j flight, have excited astonishment have , ln moat ins tone* assisted by , ; aerial enrrente moving In the name direction. ' " j BEMEDT FOB UEAvmi.-W J. 1.. I ; of Seneca Falls. N. Y.aaya: Takeaway Ito toy Ram your hoesa, and autoli- I trne a little ckau straw, at oaru-atoiks; f take balfe pint of whole flax -raad aad ' pour upsa II about two quarts of boil- ; water, kt the mora stand until i naarly cold, a ton It will tore formed into a *ort of Jelly; now stir this Into ^ vour bore*' oata that ton previously had tto dual waH taken out of them, g I these direction* are well feflowed, * i ttoy will prow a rerj great reiief, and, L. in many *raa, a peaUtrc earn ^ Why are lawyara the most In temper- j toe people Ifec.ua. ttoy are ecmtlni- ' o ally practkdugat the bar. J, Why te a man raoring lu bad Ufie | a mtotoqwper? Breaave U la atowt i | musk. f,

j yKS ■d CMwiJtoVraUIWw-r. ■' „ is.farak.retoia.ra*' ,j »8 'l°-|«fara|IV *<>M M.W*. ,.r| * Ed arath* wwvAsltoMtlrala.'ratk.tk.atMl ittraasisd^ntoL • CsnsfatoaMtottora.' " - I" MB>sira*ralb.oatorrai. .( h! sraitofalf wwisw. *.. ifawS-IU* ran, ^ Tto fara kiywri'tto iMst' ^ • Tto Isoi Wj'ra4 ito vas^ : d MM a* ra« rawMwifai v. war*' h.rej~ra, bm Mralr. mw fa tra-s, >ka fe Ttofatoa.raraa'4'M.i" « . . y How Irak w riraral tra : • JSSiSSfl& " ° »M> Maa rewifaMrat bun, " th* Irafetorraa (karat* • Tto lira ka/ra* Itolakt. : ■ > ^ -.33S.r^2S71 - h Is*. IS. (Ol* mt IX.t srastttsa •*« * The Gatherer. Tto man who never told on editor how - > ha eould better kte pap*, haa gsoe out f West to awry the woman who never - • looked lute a loakiog-gtew. 1 At a cektwatkai, a |«or pedlar who • was present, bring called upon for a tout, afibred tto fol lowing; "Hare It health To ]wveity; M sticks lo a man e when all his friend, desert him.*' r, A Scotch minister toSl his nriglila«r ' that to spoke two hours And a half the Sunday previoos. "Why, mlntetat, ° were you not tired to ilrath?" asked the neighbor. "Aw, riae," sold he, 1 "I was at freah a* a roaojhut It would ' have done your bcaif good to vre how lirsd tto congregation ifits]'' • " According, to MUtou, 'Evc ktpV , silence In Eden to hear her husband1 r talk,'." said a gentleman to a tedy' friend : and then staled, Ink intlancholy , tone: " Alu! ttore have been no E\* ' . slate." "Beenuse," quickly retorted the tedy, "ttore here been no husbands . worth Inlawing to. " An elderly tedy. telling tor age,; remarked that she was bam aa (he 2M . of April. Her husband, who was: j present, observed, "I always thought you were born on tto jfexof April."— People might well Judge to." re- [ vpoudvd tto i. i.t run, In Ufa choice I . made of a husband, r > Dr. Hlnchcillfe, who died ilisbop of - Peterborough, ws. exlreaaly opt at I checking (bora who ware (sad af cavilling at the meaning of dsfibemt test. : of Scripture. On bring afted an. day ' what was to to understood by Ike . expression, "Ha dottod hlmarif with j rune. a. with .garment," "Tttectear*t thing in tto world," replied Ito t doctor, "th. man had a habit of iwoar. • lng." ■ A married gentleman, -vary time be met the father of bb wife, complsiued - lo hla of ftougty tamper and dkpoaiI tion ef hi* daughter. At tot, upou ef hi* daughter. At tot, upou

occasion, becoming wcuy of lb. grtimbllng of hte aoii-ln-Iaw, the old gantteman exetelmed: "Too. re right; te an WijiritlBCUt Jade, and If I bear any mora tromplEint* shout her,' I win dblntorit tor." The husband made no more cdniptelnta. A reverend gentleman horrified a tnudl company . few erralngs sttot, raying thai to and hte wife had it Separated. "Not parted?" Inquiringly exclaimed three or, four — " Yea," raid tto old gcnlfeiuan with a sigh, "we. had some word* and parted." A .hudder went rvmnd Ito when some ooe inquired: " For good?" "Oh na," said the dlrinc, "sto hta ooly gone to Philadelphia, snd will bo back In s day or two." Tfee currant talk of a ptohablo to tunine haa ncgllad tto atuiy of a Captain Kcttarer. who otraupan a time, ■tsered an toreaka two hundred and foet km*, am hundred and sixtyfeat wids,:ato alnritwi inch* than a hundred mlkt, until to aochored at a market In bk- 'Loate. , The valiant captain rigged a shanty uu hte noreU'ejuft, ta which tto crew n?td and cocked ttotr victual, tto voyage. A Clergyman, who enjoys the substsnttel benefiU oT it fine fern, ... slightly taken down a few day. ago by hte Jrteh itlougtiman, who waaaRting at hte plough. In a tobacco field, resting hi* hone. Tto reverend gentlunan, 1,-uig an comomlsl, raid, with great rarlouanca*'; " John, wouldn't' It to a good plan yon to bare a »tub scythe bare and cutting a few boob* along the foncs while tto hone te retting a short time?.'' John, with quite a* serious a toun- . tensnce as . the divine wore himself, ■aid: . " Wouldn't to wall Mr, for you la bare a tub of palate* In tto pulpit, aud .fan they are ringing, to peel -0m" "«w. Why a* th. tow. of old Hk. tad Why 1* a man m prlran Hto a Icnby boat? Bocatm: he wauta boiiiag out. 1 Why te a touevokut man .?!»- . !EWi