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VOLUME XV. CAPE MAY, 1TEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY. MAY 18, 1870. WHOLK '.NOTM#. -A-I ■' ! I^».*tt t.»8^" 1 ;

Oesai Ware Bmiim Ireclsry r'r &E?Xn?finMMn!llM y. ;>* tirltallnral J.KACIl A H'abx, Fuiwn' TooU, Hardware, etc., Cape Mav. Haagh A "Bona. 30 a. Dd. A v., Phil*. DixMl, Himrplrss A Co., FsgtMxers, Mn#M At Phil* M inMIPCI. Kkos B Willi ami. Cape Map. J Ell* IT TflfeMUCXD. " " * AUmalt. John B H£>txan, Court llsnie R T Minora, Cape Map elfy. 8 H aumr, Omaha. — — ' B w Rnva, Uf flth * ! as W, Phil. Gxo W 8hitii, 10 Waahlagtcn st. C T 8 Clabje, Washington st. Cape Map E P Snra, Mansion it, « M Bkabdwood, Doe* tor it. " K 1> EdhTXDS ft Bow, Cold Spring. ' Man* S S I)A via, « Dry st New York. W G Kiioaim, 5 Mansion SL Cape May Ijulii ft Waiik, Cape Map eitp J 8 Gabbmom, 11 Jo# Hnorr.li. AM Market at. Itiila. CMklq 1 II Surra, IVcatur at, Capo Map. J P 8loax, luboo at, " Kdwaiuw A LawREXtr,2ud ft Market ata. PhUa. Jll> SCHBLLKVOKB, Loading. ••*0 Hildrxtii. Jackson it, Capa M. U C Sot'tiER , Cape Map dtr ■ UorrMAx A Willi***, " Hath, Wabk A Co, " MT ABB A ELD REDO B, " Cavprta x C Piucb A Co, 'Pwr» a, Gape Map > Jaw* II SMrrn. Court House. k * .mTiy J II Sjutii, Court House. I>* J F l.KAHiwa, Court Ulnar. rtro.aui. Dr*. Mabct A Mbcbat, cor. Wsshiuutou A DcesSar ata. Da« J 8 YCbnxxdt A Sow, Cape May Vf« M Wilron, 808 Market at 1 b*tk|lfe**i*. W. 0. KuoAlia, Apt Earth Closet eo. l.RAi U A War E^Cape Mav rttv It DHML'HIia ABO*.Omo Hituaaia, • " M Wiluamb. DenolaviUe. .Ia» Walton A Co, 4UWalaniaLP. I v in* Baoa. 887 x. 2nd at, Phlla l.SALil A Ware. Jackson *1 M Wiluamb, DenoisTllWUim » !■« ,M4 PW*IB »>I I.EAtu A Warm, Jackson at. It D Krmowijb A aow, " JuiiNBON A llriiiir*. Jacks- o at x C PmcB, Perry aL M William*. Ucnnisville. Ji William*, uanaiavuie.

I eAuA W AiHkOape Map II PkEDERi. 4 Otmrirn E K Fobtisbb A aow, V • "Uffittqm % the Hen," Jwo fmnus, "arehhl fiouwL" PMVlC. Loot*. "Unlirel^halrs HotaV'WaUrat aL, K P Mtiteb, Manalon St., Cape Map. I II Hurra, Decatur at John W Lyi rtt, General Agent for CA^*MArSt'TOAL PlHR, J W Lpeett, 8ec"y XatioWAL Life, Her Joa llammiU, Codttbrntal Life lua Co., 8. Sea Title, M. J. J ere Ilttcnr-llexorr, Landtag. M W 1 llia m-j tennisviUe. I) A Xbwtoh A ca, MlUrilte, dbb J 8 tomoT ft 8ok, cap* U»J , DraMnOT A llecray, Washington it Decatur ata. Da Clabx, Now Yotk, LooiIob Remedies D E PotrTk, Baltimore ; Coo*h Sprup, Cure tor Rheumatism, etc Db LBanrr, 838 X 8th at, Phlla, Life tic Bww. PhBat Atm Cure ■llltnagy Mb*. S hawkins, Washington aL Man M A Binder, Phllada Jan* H Smith, Court House rai.ur. | J, gA> W Smith, 10 Waahlngt id at. 8 B lodlam, Cape Map. M WiUJAMBjVunlVr'llr BaUOR a Son*, Phllada. Dtxox, Rhli-leSs A co. Fbteda dba k *xw ed t^"so"*capi May Da* Manor A Mbcbay, c • Wash*ff U W BABWBaTcM^Maod Bridge It' G Bmoaw, No. B Manalon St. Johx W tjrnm'rC-ri"''' < tap.- May dm,r^4^nt*r!»^i«r?i^'phil Jon a S IJDl'ft co,, 46 N wl.areea, P. J S G aUMN ' Ctre 'Say. J H Bbhbxcit A BbO, Jaekaon at *■ P STrrSr*1 no,nBi&hm"mUI, Cape iikssss?^0^* ».

rj. girfe. ~ E™"-NW«B* r-cgT' ^ PRACTICAL ARCHITECT, SI **8* ■ «W«ATClW,ltt J."-TOW"™D- iJI ^ ARCHITECT AND BUILDER, tf; Care Mat Cm. W. L *■- It W. BMTeh ra, jTTP«jrcr«tr-L4p. A*p iuaixiancab PBILADKLrRIA. Jokn H. Ilufranan. Attorney A OoonaeUer-at-Law, Solicitor, j i MARTEB a EXAMINER IN CHAWCEBT. I aOTEEMX CODET rOMMIAAIONER,. U ; C ATTORNEY AT-LAW, orrics,-w—t Cm. PEBBY a AOfTM «T«. iy BntAtaanatfca«feaafe.in..ll... I. B. Gray. ATTOutcr-iT-uw, Mirrri. a oucttom, K- « riAMiMA i» cuiretr. eroMcolof eCias n*e, of C*p« M«r CouBty l)r Dr. J*^;. l-ranaln*. D"""romc.DAT.; CH CAP* Mir COVBE HOl'AE-TlwtAri aaA r- eighth Street, piniirriPiffi. rva. la, uaa. tr L ^yiLLIAM M. WILEON, PACKAGE AXD JOBBING DRl:GOI8T, NO. JOS MARKET BTBUEX* leta-l}. PHILADELPHIA. Dr. E. B. PlillllpAT HDMfflirtTHir MITHK'IAK, , Capo lalaad, V , ' ! ISAAC K. STAUFFER, WITCHES i JEWELRY. r No. It8 XOBTn SECOND ST., Cor. of Quarry. Philadelphia. J ^ SgisasaS'Hr." j ITBI OIB aTAI* I THOMAS 8. CLARK'S ! BOOT AND SHOE STORE. 01 W18HIS8T0X ITIEKT, opposite aMKBiCAN Mouaa aow. A Iaira *a4 well acmtM Rat el OX NTT, LADIXi'. CHILPBSWa SoVTI, 5HOEJ A CAlTxa*. , is[x r.^snxn~,,,"vrM-" WORK MADS TV ORRR. J REPAIBMU NEATLY DONE. ■ L . >OtT: l_i : .

TJOOVEH-S AMERICAN CHROMOS AeeiWu mil, lue f hj * ' the I'aeeweeleeA aieei" - " " hi IT teepelw caieme Mlle-Ue The Teaaf ae»ne, efur One- '• tew DerM. "»PJL PeMl*ke< kT ^ niUdA. ^ X. , h " r. d. eomukdsason COLD mntlNO. N. 4.. Wtta e Geeeral anertmeet ol t Pall aaaaet Vilator Gooda, *" DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, S BOOTS -VXD SHOES, h "*"• Tin. Wooden, Earthen and Hardware. Ac. Superior Ouwtity - tour, They weuM eke fl*e neflw Ikat laetr feaaeh Fllfnltiipe "ciimmTuitE. JUIEPH WALTON A CO.. OABtMT MAKERS, Me. AU WALBLT «T, PhHeAelpUe. ■ aS^5.^acs5« , AMBateagafgitBr \ a etrnw. T* eeVyjt- , ' T"™~" i FURH1TURE STORE. »k»k eita ywl .1 elaai. ..lukl. le. COTTaOEa WALWPT CW AMaXB^ttTX, 1NBINCM _

■ ;* llBllUl »«.' u, aht ipopqwpfl u c SEWING MACHINE " rMDIIkAMte. la* eee, ■ . j I a 1 . WMreMe 1. SewtBf Bachtnr Plndinga, . rCBCIAU, REST OB EICRAXfcK. iniiEB'l NEW « ! FimlT SEWING MICXlNE ' Bat, Siijlalil MM Etliallt 1 f.'rVr ° I'RIXA^m 1 iT A'TION lil coaru^L ANY AND ALL OTOEHS. I 'aaeepellaaeeetor Hewwier' k> llia^ ar**dl ' sf.sSf. 'cS: SfeaessasRifasaa! DnMeCtouVuHaf**" "" r"wl I .. ... A Olkbe Mmaae. ye* wUI eS rtni-W Jol- I BS, ■aehlaca afall Kite* and ratea t« Bo- < paired at Uart MX*. I Mackiat Oil, 'Nttdltt, Skittles; Screrf, \ Springe, ami all enter late attack-/ | -Tasjiisr'n ■ aiecer'a lepmil MkcMeek Mlinet ae ell I

■HIDGETOK. w. j. 11 K. nOUXEIt. Preyilvter loi CkeWrUet ee* Cepe Mey Ca BARTRAM & F ANTON, PRIZE MEDAL 1 Elastic StitGh Serin Mackine, Naaatketary, Baabarj, (aaa. ' OOcc A Stlceruoiu, KW licundway, riaaT paKsrtDM.AT^AM«JCAM larriTho most Desirable Family Machine In the World. ' It le oaay to oiaaagr, beautiful in design, perfect in lta conatrection, and can perform a larger range of work than any finiclaae Machine now ; made. 1 It la aTwara in onle- and ciuacnuently always reddy to run. l'rit-ra range from !S5 to 62UU, orearae as other Pirat-daaa Macbiur*. C a NARSATIL , 1 J »-e. Areel let Cepe Mey, | *-l.W«U a Year A Eipraam £S3£ea sTSa t. ££?£? r"«jU MsaAon. G. HHOADIS. PLUMBER, I Steam and Cbb FITTER, i Xo. e Kukina Street, 1 nxjt uhalitt or ^ 1 ntDRAI'LIt; CKBr.NT f .tPR k/.ir OPTICtrOP THE EARTH CLOSET- CO. j pT.TTM KTK [J .

[by ACTBoarrvj. iq wpwrr-"""-JOIXT RESOLUTIONS. El Wt^L . ! ilejectiog the amendment to thscoeatitnlion known aa the Fifteenth I i.IW Unshed by the Senate and ; Gcuural AaeroiUp of the State of New ' Jeraey. That the legislature of thb < state . refuse to ratify, and do hereby ' reject the anleodmcb t to the oooatltu- . lion of the United State* proposed at I the thinlpcaaion of the fortwth congreaa by a reaolulloa of the senate and house of repreecstatires of the United Stales of America, In congress aasemblad, to tin several state, legislatures; raid amendment being in the following - words; <0 *it: deofedjpjj^g^y^l^LdiBd State* "Sbctiom i That congress shall 3. Itesolred, That the right to rrgu- " faBM suAkgo h. Obo of lie reaer?od > right* of the stales, and the attempt to east this power iu congress 4* rendutionarjand destructive of our present Approved February 15, 1870. . ' NUMBER II.' ■ Itelatlre to the navtgulioo of the Deiawara nvcr. • / I WiiBBEAK. there exists in lit river I E Delaware, below Uhe head' of tide J water, a bar, known as Ferria lg, I which Interferes seriously with the s navigation ofaaid river; and irhnras. the removal of raid bar would lead to increase the trade, population and . wralih of on important section of the . stale of New Jersey: thenfotv,1. tie it raaolvvd by the N nate and . j (ienabil Aaarenldy of thP Sldtr of New ■Stt r igad ufiitk u-atcc. 1 J X And be in' resolved, That -the ' , gDVcrnar bwND*eaMdtoIurnishaaopy 1 > a! the foregoing preamble and rraofuI iion a* aoan a* passible to the members 1 - of anynas of tftc United states from | * Approved March 8,18Hl, I NUMBER III. , Hclstfve to the digest of the law hliil J egiiitp reports of lb* stats of N*w 1 1 • Jeraey. I. Be It tCBOltod by Uw Senate and . General Assembly of the Kate of Nrw 1 Jersey, That on the pabUcatloa of the 1 digest of Uw law and equity reports of 1 law, then! shall la- dcUvcrcd to the WBUBrer live -boadred copes, bound ngrennlmf by law, in addition to, the ncahsr now 'rvcHticod to be cleliasml 1 him, which shall be paid fur it: thirate aa now provided by law. 2- And bo It rssoivwd. Thai this Joint rraolatlco shall g* into effect iminodr 1 lately. I Approved March 17, J87o. | NUMBER IV. \ Relative to the riparian cotuulMiou. 1. B* it resolved by the Senate and • 1. II* resolved by Uw Senate and s

General Assembly of the State of New Jersey, That the riparian coomhsion • era may and a^BlL tn all leases, aa well thore authdriredbr the eighth section ' aa those antlwriird by ih* fourth section of thy act of last year relating to the subject of lands under water, covenant on behalf of the. state thpt the state will at any time accent the capital tun of which the annual -pay '• rocnt is the interest, at the rate of 73 further annual payment*, and make conveyance of the fee simple, and mav convey or knee to any exterior lies' twrwafUr lobe fixed; andauefe lease and this resolution shall. In all respects, be a* effectual to pass all th* perquisites ■ of wbarihge and other like' proflta, tolls and charge* as conveyances and leases under the fourth ncliua would be. 2. And be it resolved. That .this ' rasolutlou ahull take effect immediately, and operate mwn leases and conveyances whether deUvered or to be deUv Approvrel March 17, 1870. NUMBER VI.' '• fUJ v [ Relating to extra compensation. 1. Be it resolved by the Senate and General Assembly of tbe State of Now Jersey. That the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars be and the umo la lurch)- appropriated to the journal ' clerks of assembly and senate aa extra 2. And be U resolved. That tMs re* iy' ■NUMBER VII. Concerning Oncers oftho-l/iralainre. 1 1. Be lt respired by the Senate >fld General AMembly of the State ofNew Jeraey, That Inasmuch aa the govcru- , or and president of the scnatu'a pages has been Increased to ane hnndrvd dollars, that the condensation of the pages of both houses he Increased the same sum, and that this Joint resolution take eflbet immediatrty. Apfanvod March 17, 18% NUMBER VUi. I KebUive to the Reports of Mala Offl- ; L Belt resolved by the Seoaio and , General Aamblt of the 8ra»e of New the -afhha of his department to the governor or IwialaMre, shall haeraftcr make and drliver to the governor bis report of such aflalra prior to UK fifteen* day at Xewamber of each year, and said report shall contain such Information si maybe in hand op to the find day of said month, and the fiscal - flniihu upTh^hstdafV Normally r and ending on the thirty-first day of October of each year. 2. And bo It re-otvrd. Thai aa to, surh reports and other documents' primer to be printed prior to the n—emshall nmaUtute a board wV 1d1Jl. de-

. General Aaaahfroftha Slauof Now ' Jersey, The* the sura of two hundred i doBara be and the Bane la hamhy ap- 1 (so psiatsd t* Jsha R. Warasr, -eras extra compensation tor extra atr- - u. ' 2. And be it resalvrd. That this res- 1 Lh Motion shall take effect tmmedlajelv. 1 Approved Marsh 17. im ' 1 "* A - , c&&rrzii Dxix. re risd ""An ilet td ' regulate the stare j z library," apprend April thlrtoeuth, 1 ,, eightsau hundred and aim-four. u I. Botaanraaad by the benare and w Geusat AaadmMy or thsHtaieofXew Jrraqr, That the stale librarian shall to BareMfer aaceiv* fee hfe services the id «um of tare thousand dallara by the ,g J«r. "Whly. la the manner 1 Arid bs ft euactod, That an acta )( or parts of iota contorting or inconai*K teat, with this act be and the suae la ., hereby repealed. 1- ■ J. .Ara#(b»dtBMct«i,Thatthta act 7 CHAPTER DXXV A ftirthcr supplement to " An act to ; j secure to meclianlca and others pay- : 0 mcnt tor their labor and materisd* .. In erecting any buildings, "approved lt March afevcath, eighteen hundred 1. Be it enacted by the tiauato and General Assembly ot the State of Xew i Jeraey, Tliat any married woman upon whose lauds any building or buildings shall hereafter be creeled n repaired, or whereon any- fixtures' shall be puL shall be taken as consenting to the same, and such building or buikl , | ings. and curtilages whereon the aame are erected, ahull be subject to the Hen 1 •j£Lffia££rB,'£S^fi: 1 in Uwdark aofhev of the county where - r [ in such butMtng or bulldlnra are loca- , 1 tol, a notice, in writing (describing < the property), and that slie does not . ! consent to the erection or repairing of . such building or buildings on her lands. I and that the same is Icing done against • U)V—*L,hM 1U"1 ™»«t. then In such . ra*. the building or buildings, and the I cnrtilagos whereon Uw same are erected ; • of ariT married woman shall bo free , from (be lien given by the act to which ihfr tea supplement," and ths su|mb- . . nnada tbarelo. from the time she shall , have filed a notice as aforesaid. 4. And be it enacted. That this set , shall take eftct immediately. ] ■ , ApproTud March 17. 187U. Ma Us 1st Vkssf LsSIss whs aima. g The .'following rules "tor young r I who etng,'' may afford some p aaafnl hints to our fiitr leaders: r TVfasu asked to sing make no apolory. |, . unobtrusively oonaent, contUlcriug B . rather a nwnpllarut to he asked than , r '■"£ p Never stop to correct any toult but ( ; when practising alone. > yseeyery exertion in the pressure ~c I of friends, this will give you confi- t; , cialgli\liilLae yon tl^n'tbsiiig, ° ] appear to make any raiitkn musing „ prellmlnariet, as it distresses the aud- r tor aud looks like affectation, but try p to attain an may confidence, as it is a p very neccsaarv fccling to slug with. n I Take eare that you getuo particular t id 1 uae care ituu get no particular i

W manner, unless it la piniaing and graccfill; be carefttl not todiatort the features, 2 or frown, as all^heae babiu spoil the j. appearance of a ainger, and are to he !o cured by very little attention. r. Never take adds, audi aa lemon or J* vinegar; when you feel the threat dry from rtcertion. nemmsuesa or eold; »f be prepared witk a little spermaceti " powder and moist sugar or gum, nod J take a bit ju»t before you sing. I name lr those «s the beat things, bat do not adic viae a confirmed habit of them. For <1 extreme bourses rat, pearl barky made h the aams as sago, with crane moist ^ sugar taken far supper is an excellent -a remedy. B *»" ■ warns ■ rsisba l'. There la a woman out in Joliet with a few xtBldatlc idqas on tho topics which agUaie 11k- bosoms of a portion of here sex, and she talks in this way; * I ju»t tan believe In these newwoman nutioua. 1 have raised six boya— <1 four of tbein vote now. and the others |5 will aoou be old enough. Then 1 will [, hqHi six votes. Now these good-fsr-d nothing women who have fooled their » time away, sod never naked a single hoy, come around and want every wor. »«au Se vote for hetarlf I don't bclieva In snch nsosense. 1 have raised my six boys, and I am going to have every owe rota tor me. Those women j who go lecturing around the country * instead of raising boy*, ha* no bual1- neaa to vote anyway. And when they " say that they are just aa good aa I am B" and have a right to vote themselves, if e they have bo boya to do so for tbem, 1- it is not true. If they are aa smart as J 1 am, why did they not rains some boya to vote Sir them? 1 teH you I do not intend to be cheated out of my >- six votes by any anch good-far-oothtog , folks. I guess that the world would , come to a pretty psaa. In a mighty i short lime, IT the women all took to goto' around lecturing on vrimmln'a j? rights, instead of rakdng boya." * TUB average rate of wages paid to ? farm laborers to I860, according to the ,1 report of the Department of Agricul- * turc. waa 825,13 without board, and d $18,88 with board. The average J wages for the difihrent aectloni of the H esuatry to 18(8 sad lHrtfe -ware uy-tok | tows: In 1H6B, eastern States, 838.80; middle .Stales, 830.07 ; wtsteru KaWv. *38.01; southern Statsa, lit',; Cakfeir- * Ola, $45.71. The rates or wages to t saBjBerar^s

»| ^BLECT ^OETRY. _ | ih swamresTtefuw'an ! A. _ I Oscs eslr aam, asd Una (l IswSUrkAsSssnwv. • FMbsml—iartsU,. I WSsr* 1 m losi hs*s IaIa. 1 Tkivsgk ISASr • Issllsas day, r And baa? a swats' (*!■- 1 Bui Asar M c-nll) fart* I Warn, oatSeptsssAai satis, ! TSsra. tSrsuiS ISa sssilm d*)i. ASA put to », sot 11, I Kos wwttke ksrvSlet I ua"* ' i * °*b 'Z!Z '"""M 'row; | t | Asd Islfs s look of «S««r. 1 TSo Uo of Hist wSo novo 1 ! AKTuos"^.!^;*""' I Vno -Is ssd otflVrtsg runt, 1 Original & Selected. A practical parent objects to Uw oil- i of our nuraciy rhymes, for the . I that the doggerel is rendered t pernicious by the absence of a practi- ; c cal mural purpose, and as introducing i to the realities of life through t an utterly erroneous medium. They t are taught to believe to a world peo- r pled by Utile Bo Fee pa and Gooocy , Goosey Ganders, lush-ad of a world sf 1 York Centeral. Erie, Northwest- t era Preferred, etc., etc. It is proposed f therefore, to accommodate the teaching 1 of the nursery to tlie requirements of t the age. to invest Children's Rhymes l with a mural purpose. Instead, tor r example, of the Ulrnl wonderment us { tho nature of astronomical bodies t inculcated in Holt feeble poem com- t ntencing, "Twinkle, twinkle, little 1 star.'' let the child be Indoctrinated i '

into|tlie recent Investigations of science J Thus: WSss uti Us snisl'7'm r ro^ih**" "***** ""'l" r within pour pSMsspS-f-, I Then, again, there is the gastrono B mlc career of Utile Jock Horner, which inculcates gluttony. It la practicable that this fictitious hero should fnmlltie e the child with the principles of tlw Dc- , lectin. t or°2°i" How waa Ms sra aosse WbtcS sndlAs Is ». ii The episoda of Jack and JU1 is vala uekes as an educational medium. But a it might be made to Illustrate the at- : gumenU of a certain school of political Jack asd Jill ' Asd sU tSal eege Sss tsssSt lue. ' How bote promote AS setry food (tot ssghl to. Even tho pleasures of lib have their . duties, and the ehild Deeds to be InI dely. Tho unmeaning jingle of "Hey r diddle diddle" might be invested with , some utility of sodsl kind: ' ' Asdltolte is. A popotar >rae. , And the unportanoe of seeuring a good parti, at rejecting InsUgibfe osn- ' didatre, sad of modifying flirtations by * a strict regard to the future, might be ' impressed upon the female mind at an ^ rarly age in the toUowing moral: I sotsts bsffi. | EsUBK sSssds* rair., , * reMlw mmcpta* Sw. " PMIrnaaWIW Im-nomes. » Take a common tiunbkr or fruit c can. and 911 H nearly fttll ofsoft water. . Then tie a piece ofcoares laoe or choree I sacking over It, and press down Into t the water, cover with a layer of peas. , In a few .lays they wiH sprout, the llt- • through the Isec Into the water, and , the viora can lie trained up to twine - around the window; or what Is preta tier, a frame may be made tor the pur- , l«e. ] Here is another pretty thing with ; Imt a little trouble. Take a saucer : and fill It with fresh gren. mess, l'law I I to the center a pine cone (large tixe.) „ having firat wet It thoroughly. Tfcp 1 1 " with grass assi The rente ! '»"■ **<-*" partially, aud 1'n a day or two the diuy. grase -pire. will apjtosi in the iuteratieee, and iu a r|ugyJ3^aT^

henptnre silence is never more marked than to ngardyto our future state. There is little in the way sf definite lutortuatton touching our hcreaf. ter, to be found to the Bible. Much is said to a figurative sense, and this is Indeed a solace. Just haw much of It is figurative, who can say? Of the few explicit statements nude about heaven, there Is nothing re ore brauliftil and satlsiying than this,— "There shall be no night there."--There 1* so much night here! So often the shadows _comc down over us, and shnl us to Hits a shroud! So somber grow the evenings, and so few the stare! It roust be a radiant country, where it is daylight forever and few- " Neither sorrow nor crying."— I Nights bring sorrow, frequently. Sor- j row make night, whenever sorrow j I come*. Many are the mornings bright 1 and golden which have turned Into j darkest night ere the noon-timr. — | Thank God, all ye sorrowing ones, that there it coming a morning which shall be dimmed by never a cloud! which shall never lade into evening! which shall shine on through tlie ages of eternity unchanged, unchangi'b:' There may he no gates of pearl,— no streets of gold,— all this may he figurative us regards that heaven most of us hope for; but let its still hclievc that in j heaven there will be an end less day.Ye image-lireakcm who would spoil j our prettiest picture* of the beyond by | ' declaring all revelation only figurative j vpnre us this as literal. Literal our ! inner natures declare 1l All who sorrow and weeping did they not have ! faith iu an actual freedom from grief ]' and tram by-oud-hy. And that which 1 la so fully borne in upon our deeper I ' subtile prescience wit see somewhat of I ' i the hidden to manner vrr cannot ev ! I plain. So let u* comfort oura. lv.-s iu j 1 the Irnliel which Is tender and comfort- ■ rar«-. vroni*of peace can be.- "TTi.r.''1 shall be no night there!" j 1 "abibalbi oh bas111i1e. -i , t)f n surety the most holy and tho 1 1 j closest lie in all the human fiuully I* ; I [ marriage. It binds together two Is- j ' ings of an opposite sex for life', ami I nukes them, if they lie worthy of that ■ condition, supremely happy. We my , > lliey Is- worthy advlsrelly. hrcntw : ' that solemn rite should only be con- c tracted with lbs mutual purpose that ' each Is to seek tfie happinrsa .4 tlw- 1 ' other, aud such a union luu for its trim love-that is, celestial love which the nnclcnts rightly distinguish from the sensual |nstion, tho former that lore of Ibc soul wbtch n<> worldly selfish views can inftuencv. Even before the marriage contract, its . anticipation does much to soften ami , improve tlie character of each, from , the new feeling that tliey must not fall j contribute to each other's wclfetre. j j The very atmosphere of happiness ] | d makes married life nobler than lonely j

'. life, while tho love of parent* 6>r their j ofllpring renders them gentle and for- : bearing, and indulgent to their own RrsL and finally to others whose good will they wish to win. Uubithfulness, however, is, unhaplly, too frequent an incident of modren marriages, but those of cither sex who sin 0 agonist that loyality In wedlock, which h should bind both indisantubtj, unless e hardened in vice beyond all hope, feel e such remorse that they would, if they t- could, return to their former purity by any sacrifice. Bnt truth, among other good things, should suffice to fortify tin good against temptation and dishonor, which brings shame and rain to the soul. Oh. you whom this sa1 cred tie hat newly bound la- true aa " Heaven to one another. By your ' fidelity you will secure your eonarienre . to the fotnre sgmlnst thorp and stinging reflection. Ont of nofak and heartfelt constancy will spring a pandise upon earth— tlie foretaste ot a blissful Ufe beyond.— f-Vran Ike rale a/ Ike Jfosl. Mr. Charles Dickens Is a wonderful man. contidering bow much gold hr has extracted from a Copperlk-ld. What should a clergyman pren. li . stssuty About fifteen ratautrs. y Ifyon want to become a" rial estate t h agent, marry a rich wife. Hlatk Fxk.1L*. --Twenty year* ago. all th« slate pencils used wen- ° manufactured in Germany. She then . supplied America with this comniodis ty. In 1850, there was a young man - living to West Rutland, Vt , 18 years y sfage, who fortunately discovered a s supply of stone for making a first-class i article of tlslc pencils. He begun whlttleing nut the iwndls and selling them to school children. Being u better article than that for sale to the stores, lie found a ready sale for all bo could whittle onL He became possessed of the idea that there was a fortune in tlie business, and his dream has been realised. This quarry of slate pencil atone I was situated to a large ravine, four . mites north of Castleton, Yt, near e Heme -en lake. The land In which » it was sltumtrd waa for sale for 8100. l lie purchased It, and began operations * hy sawing out the prncilt and wblttled linking them grew iinnumaely an his e hands, so that it was impossible to leap > a clean order book. Machinery was •- invented to facilitate tbe preoeee, which has reached something tike perfection, h and enormously incsvases tlie pralucr lion uf pencils. At present, the gnsre ry and mills are owned by n joint stork ) company. They .arc valord st 8.VII, ; p <«». From fifty to ouo huuilred thou- , - ; jqnd pcndls nre turnud out dally, and s ployed in the quarry and to the mllL j f Mr. IVrtu Steven* has purchased J two Acre* sad a half uf land adjoining I hi. malax*- m Newport, Rhode ' \Zm fcLTAufS' ' SroLin elite* »

c It tea popular errot to beliavathat e the material. »r kalsomlntng at* wry . expensive, and oho that few men have . -. sufficient skill to apply the liquid even , after U ho* bra properly prepared.— , Fbr this reason, people are frequently 1 f deceived into paying exorbitant prices ' for this kind of work. , Tlie materials employed are good ' 1 , drat Mine, Faris white and water.— ' I . Faris white is told lta: tee or three > . cents per pound. Itinerant kateeaiiln- ' , era frequently charge tweaty-flve eeala ( i | per peund, at " they use nothing but 1 r Ibc geuuina silver pnlteh. which It 1 B scarce, and very txpeuaive. ' In case the wall of a largo room, say , . sixteen by twenty feet square. Is to he , . ksiMimtoed with two costs. It will re- , _ , quire about oue-femrth of a |«und of . liglit-colorrd glue sad fivser six pounds . j or Faris white. Soak the glue over , I ' night, to a tin vrosrl coutaiatog about f , a quart uf warm water. Ifthe.kakomine is to be applied the next day. add a pint marc of dear water to the gtUr, ' , and set the tin vessel containing tbe ' ■ glue into a kettle of bolUng water over * • the fire, and continue to stir tbe glue i until It I* well dissolved and quite thin. ir the gltts-pall be plaord to a kettle of i , boiling water, the glis- will not be • . scorched. Then, after putting the ' , I "Aria white into a large water-pall. * , pour on hot water, and stir It until the 1 • liquid appears like thick ntllk. Now I ; mingle the glue-liqutd with tbe whit- f | log, stir it thoroughly, and apply it to t j the wall with a white--wa*h-bru*h. or I" i with a Urge paint-brush. It it of lit; I j tie consequence what kind ol an instru- r , mcnt is employed to laying on tbe kalr. somlne. provided the liquid te spread t | smoothly. Expensive bruslict, mttle d I cxptossly for kalsamlniug, may he ot>- ( . lainret at lirush-fhctorirs, and at some ,| - drug and hard-ware stores. But a I ] good <vhlte-wasli-bntsli. having luug g and thick liair, that it will do very . . well. In iaae the liquid I* so thick j, rTthnt trvrltl BfiTflowTronc tlie brush so o - to make smooth work, add a Utile j more hot water. IV lion applying the | ■ kalAomine, stir It frequently. Dip the 0 brtivh often, and only so deep In the j, ; as to take as much as the hair will retain without letting large drops fall to tlw flour. If too much gltte ho ' added the kalsomino cannot lie laid on ° smoothly, and will lie liable to . crack. '' aim should be toappiy a Uiin layer * of sialqg that cannot be brushed off 1 with a broom or dry eloth. A thin " cant wilt not rrack. Tb< Americ*- Esyisere for but week J c-.-utalnt a plctore of the first train of , ste am cars iu America. This train . was run on ths Mokawk rim) Hudson - railroad, from Allnny toHch.-nsotaaly, P the year 1831, while tho L'amtlen i ami Aiuboy railroad wn* iwing bullL " ' Tlie locomotive was ioqiortevl from England, and wo. .-ailed the "John " | Bull." TIs- cylinder was iivc-aoil poo- : half inches, stroke sixtr.it incimi. ami " it

] wIhtIs lour-and-a-halffe* t. TV liedl- 1 r ! cr was five feel long, having thirty ' ' , ropper tubca of four IucIh'* to diniue- ! tor. The connucting rmls worknl em ' double cranks on the front axle. There were no •• pony wheels." The : total weight of the locomotive was ' four tons. Ths cam were shaped like 1 1 Ibc old-time stage coaches. The train t wns composed of a tender (carrying 1 ' tlie ftiel In barrel*.) and two cuochra. ' On the Drat trip there vrure only six- < turn |iosaengera who had the nerve to ' [ risk ibelr Hvra behind the " Iron ' horse." Among these were ^kirlow ' IV fed, ex-Governor Yatea ado Mr. Dudley, of the Dudley Observatory, t 1 Tlie apeed made waa twrlve inDn per I hour. Ylewsd In the light of the pre*- < ' ent. the picture of this primilivs and i ' pioneer train looks like a burlesque II- t ' lustration of railroading; bat It h high- t ly Interesting aa showing the great Int- t proretnenW made lu the locomotive en- t g i lie and in the construction of care to I thirty-nine yeara. I 1 HON X-T JOHK TOMI-KINS, TIL* i llRDORR AND DlTLIIItl!— The following capital old house-bold scrap was ' i banded to us by a gentleman whs ' ' wrott It IMBi Metttory. having heard It ' 1 ri'imted In his childhood filly years ' ago. It was old .then, *nd lis author is not known, hut It is widl worth re- 1 1 printing, and the moral it incaicntes ' might profitably bo adopted ' through J 1 WtsSro ss vsts OS always yrorcatsd l By a fortunate SsSU affected atAlsslsd, I 1 TSosaS .old was Its vrolAsf. sad dear Wat I ' l^!Tul."'T.^!sa .** """t** lT^. ' lw*r. 1 " "** " , ' Ms said gmblUl woo Id Mtks s .alasiny ; to^idMusosuo, ,sro- ; ' If eay one lojorod as drsatwl Slat m, |l Joss mce was found la food sstaro sillk | | r...,S« sold, rt.rsslaa .a ItlwsT dds* jl r W.S B*tlax two Sod WSo ISstv asm St Sol , , Slush Setter OwesM Or, H folks wtsor ssd 1 richer, I • u nul l cop) Joho Toayhlss ISs Md|st sad _____ , _ llvwrisR Twstsw £jJ- . FlILLADKL- . l'ttiA. — The Philndelphi* Gosomeretel i ' 1.1st state that the oyster trade of I ' thai dty employ* #15 boats, svorag5 lug a tons tmnlen, with an avarsqswf | , ' five moo to awh h**L Eseb bote , avenges ntn* trip* per your, sad ; brings al-rat 166.W0 borstera per hip. j ( ; gate of a2L«»i.W*» duttog tv seaoou. | . The several railroad* also bring* In I i J H.000.UU0 oysters, umktog an ^.rgre- ^ ter* used In the trade sf PWMpfrla ! 1 I each year, and it is estimated ihat if - 1 j all the fact* coukl be Ttoched IV fig- j -»o WW* re 1 . wew-'es-s.. ,

AH Moo-tat. •Choate's FStty," balR IE 1704 a) lpswkh. Mood., was Ufe fire* straw Ths first tat tudl in the world wax made to T77T by Jeremtah WIBontoo. •dtkimbrriand. R I. A Newark "man wants hi know what | ' Ms wife mean by urging him to o|s- . 1 ply fbr a situation to work In a nltroWhat is the dldrteow iotsften so r acwiited and a rejected inert. On* ; ' the miss, and the other mis-* i kit*. n . • • What 1a. -the iltficisuu! btairmn a sebool-mastet and ■ railroad coodu.- ' tor? Ono trains ths mtod. and tbe other minds Eic train Wliat 1. tv diffeiendo brtwoeu a Vd and * pnstagrStaMp? YHnttnp. too Hck with a vtjek. and the other yoo'stlt* wWl n Hck. Speaking of a lieauttfol brunette bulk: of an IlllnoU cfty.'osr ftjeid acwunG for tV brown nesa (f her comphotton by tiro fact that she hod been so often toasted. An Alderman in Newark licked * - squirt for insulting a lady, and he It perfectly willing to pay the fine— and he k right; such a luxury wot loping an Insultex of women Is worth paying tau. BritLINOTON presents Ota- of the ofthe Fifteenth Amendment ill the person of ChaHes P. Moses, who paid Ms $B» and has reed red a States gnrernmeat license to practice Uw. Says a California papers "A gentlewas rather skeptical Use other" when we told him that gnus in this country would grow an Inch a Wo converted him by showing a stalk 120 inches long, which . grew to (bur mouths. The New York Herald it claimed to to «.>r«h 63, tbsTrttannr-tl;- — thy Times 8l.a0u,«». the Journal of Commsrec 8800,000, the Post fTno.OOO, the Ran $800,"UD. the world- 8400,000 and the EvenExpress MOO, mm. The entire number of sheep iu the United Slates la 23,000,000. Oue-hal! of tliesr are kept In teren States, Ohio taking the had, with 6,730.126 head, and producing nearly one-sixth of all tbe wool in the country Michigan show* third In this hit. Jrddu, the ospltsl uf Japsu, it without excoptlou the largest aud most pnpukiuq city iq*the world. It- con - L-di|s tin- vast uunilirr of 1, (All). OUO dwii)|lug» and A.OOtLOUU bunura souls. Many of the streets are uli.-tecn Japnlmrirs ill length— 2H English miles. Tub mind Uk<- the toil will make a return to prsqsirtion to the culture tevtown! upon it. but neither of which will lie productive without proper qailuiv. TV mind is improved hv muling, study and praetieal observa-

tion. which cmdncra lo represent, while ths- soil will be Improved by high iiianarlbg and scientlllc eultivnTlie inst catalogue of tho college of New Jersey al FriucctoU, shows a nu-mbcrshlp of 32K This is a larger number Ihati baa ever, before bent in tills ancient UmituUou. Tbe popuof the college. It. nsw I'rasideut James Mofoah aud its able corps of Frefeasor* hare given it a new Impulse forward and it will continual)) to public favor and usefulThe War Department has ordered the dUcontlauamcs of Ih* am of purple and other oatored Ink* to writing official papers. Furplo Ink. which is generally used by the puMlC, is reported to bs lioMstotads into Illegito a few years, and In several of the Government offices in Wsshiugwhere ths eferin used this tot lt been deemed advisable te order all and paper* vm which It wsa u*rd tn he re-enjiterf. ' " " ' Idaho is erecting a penitentiary, Ire rated near Boise dty. On the occasion of laying thecoma stone the erturn* invited -to tparMMpnte to the cxerdsc, and urged to attend by the , following: A general alfexidance of age and OCX is requested In onler "fau edifioe (hat may soma day be their home." Fhnsant anttdpsUoos these. Two CoNi-mmi'MR.— 1 The uacoulh luaii'-rs and straightforward speech - of the plain-spoken old English philosopher, Dr. Jolio-ou, have tssoi the Ireqttcnt text for aiiecdotex. aud the lullowing is not the least enjoyable of the we have read: A young lady at a tasliiouahlc (ljnparty pestefed tlie.dostor with a . conundrum— a thing Which the tilufF I old fellow Uttel ly detested " Why isjhc 1 J like tlie .-iij of spring, doctor?" j Of course the doctor could »oL . " lk1 C.iuao It's the lsgiunlng of J una." was , the solution. "Now. Miss, will you tell me why the letter K la like a pig's I tell?'" The young lady had to give it np "Itecause it's the and of pork, w?" ft"'n I AnmtoraswteSteg'to^ rreli^c io price i* tho Get that Italian ghivss. wlm-li an- cheapor than, thongh not so i *1 OOOL Wr Vret taskMito rtoS