Vol. 2. ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY, SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1877. No. 18.

PROFBSSIONAX CARDS.

H S. KINM ONTH, M,.D., Physician SiM Surgeon. . Office nt Aabnry Park Drugstore, Ijttra street,

Asbury Park N .J. *-

BEElKMAN & MUUPHY, Counselors and Attor­neys nt Law, Freehold, N.J.

T O E L PAR K E R , Counselor nt Law , Freehold,

^ fT J A Y L O R <fc LYN CH , Counselors at Law, 10 Wall _L Street, New York.

BUSINESS CARDS.

^ARROWSMITH,

A T T O R N E Y - A T - L A W ,

Boltoitor, Mnstor nnrt Examiner in Ohnncerv. Presold. N ..I

Gr M. PALM ER,.M i D.,

h o m k 6p a t h ic PHYSICIAN.Offloe in BtciniKush’R ButUUnfc, cor. Main and Lake An.

, C l ® A„ M.A sddut P ark, N. J.

M C. SLOCUM,• D E N T I S T ,

Tuesday a and ThuradayB, at Astiury Park, N. J., two rinora iroin I)r. Klnnionth’s Drugstore.

H O. C LAYTO N . JAMES STEEN., . C LA Y TO N & STEEN,

L_ C O U ft S E L O R 8 A T - L A W, .1 Notaries Publio and Commissioners o f Deeds for New York. Ea'tohtowk, Ni, J.

CUARLEvS J. PARKER,ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ,And Master in Chancery,

T.narkdW*. at T»rk B5TT, A»bury Park. SqUAN V ILLAG E , N. J.

J CLARENCE CONOVER,c ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ,

SOLICITOR AND MASTER IN CHANCERY. Office, 2d story Pont Olfico Building, Fkbkhold , N. J

C HARLES P. DORRANCE,ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

Solicitor und Muster in Chancery, and Notary Public, EATONTOWN. N. J. -• -

F . II! KENNED Y dt. SON, Civil Engineers and Surveyors, Real Estate Agents and Convey­

ancers. I . C. K E N N E D Y ,Master in Chancery,and Notary Public.

Officein Park Hall, IAbbuky P a h k , N .J .

G .Wil/

I). PE TTIN G ILL ,

D E N T I S T ,

givo particular attention lo branches o f 1

^varioushis profession during the coming season.

O f f i c e , Con. o f M a t t is o n Av . am d E m o r y St .,

Asbury Park. N. J.

BUSINESS CARDS.•V ‘__________ ■ _:________________

rp H E O D O R E S. W OOLLEY,

G E N E R A L A U C T IO N E E R , Terms rcnaonRble. Odlce In Parle llal), Asbury.Parlt, N J

^7~A8HIS<CST<»J 4 IA T f lB I . l ) , • ----- '

» .tACTICAI, HOUSE PA IN TER . GRAINING, GLAZING, STAINING St KaLSOMTNING.

? U k h io k sck . MT. TAIiO U WAY , •Next door tp tlie Howland House. ocgAN OROVE

Bo r d e n u ro s ., beaSpmmSI'CTVES, 'T IN A N !) SHERT-IRON W ARE,

RANGES, HEATERS AND FURNACES, T IN HOOFING, GU'ITKRS, Etc.

ASBUKY PAKK . N. J.

p r a n k b . W a r n e d ,

IN S U R A N C E A G E N TA S B U R y p ’« W K , n . j .

O v e r $B©;QQO, 0 0 0 C ap ita l R ep resen ted .

R o b e r t t a y l o r , *Importer and Dealer in

' O H 1 1ST A . , GLASS & QtJEE NSW ARE,

N o . 521 C O M M E R C E S T R E E T *Between 5tb and 6th, and Market and Aroh Sts.

P H IL A D E L P H IA .

aT j b r o w n .

Architect and Builder.Plans and specifications drawn at the shortest notice.

Also cottages to f6nt.

R e s i d e n c e , 4 2 0 A s b u r y A v e . ,

A S B U K Y P A R K , N . J .

KINMONTH & OO.,Dealers in _

DRUGS, MEDICINES,Eto., E|d. ^

M A IIS T S T R E E T ,;NKiV STBINBACn’B,)

A S B U R Y P A R K N , J.

W M . H . P E N N E T T ,MANUFAOTURRR 6 ^ “

MINERAL WATERS,Soda Water, Sarsaparilla,

AlfJ>

G I N 6 E B A L E .LONG* HRANCII N. J. “

W ASH IN G TON. |.About three hundred letters on an average are

received at the Whito House daily'by tbo Proni- dent soliciting offices, and, In the aggregate, fully three times that namber by members o f the Cabi- net.

It is estimated that the coipijysskras „ o f more than two thousand offioeholdert. sonVe fo r impor­tant positions, will expire within the next twenty days, and there are on an average at least four new applicants for each office.

An elegant entertainment was given to Minister . Washburn Thursday n igh t at which were present ' many o f tho moat distinguished men in Washing- ; ton, inoluding ex-President Grant, ex-Seoretary j of State Fish, Gov. Fenton, and Secretary o f State Evarts. - _ ' **" •>' *-<& ^ '

Ex'Preaident Gradt left Washington Saturday night for Cincinnati, where he will remain four or five days, thenoe to Chicago and Galena. Return­ing East he will stop at Hamsburg to enjoy fcfOufc I fishing in the vicinity, and then proceed to Phila- ’ dej'phift, at whioh port, on or about the 1 0 th of May, he will take passage on an American vessel for Europe, with membors o f his family.

Washington ib fast assuming its usual summer look o f dullness and desertion. There is little life abcrat tbo hotels, oxoopting nt -tho ono whoro by custom the guySta o f all the others come to lounge and talk o f evenings. Only a small rear guard o f the army of offlde-seekers— men with long purses and mnch patience— still linger, in the hope that when the Southern question is disposed ot aomo attention may be gained for their applications.

The Foundry Church is a substantial, handsome edifice o f red briok, standing on the corner o f G and Fourteenth streets. I t is emphatically a churoh d f the people ; always has very large con­

gregations, made up o f well-to-do citizens who, intrenched, in their lone-time respectability, think it would ad^ notuing to their importance or juse- fullnr'Bs to claim to be tbe “ official church. ’ jit is one o f the oldest Methodist churches in the city, and derives its name from one of its early benefac­tors, who mgdo.his large fortune in a foundry

REAJL ESTATE CONVEYANCES, MONMOUTH COUNTY,

FOREIGN ITEMS. .Another outbreak o f rinderpest has occurred at

Hull. ‘

A shook o f earthquake, lasting one rftihuie, was lately felt ih the island of Mull, Scotland,- and in the smaller islands of Coll and Tireo.

A private cable dispatch reports the death of Captain Henry ,0. Small, his mates, and all th'e crew o f the bark Edmund Phinney, o f Portland, Me., by choleriat ^kyab .: .

Great peounijfiy, distress prevails in Belgium. Mannfactined haVo stopped, workmen are out of employment, trade is dull, and the theatres aTe emjpty. Germany id an equal sufferer.

The British wdT 'feteariibr AVon has destroyed seveti village^ on the Congo river, in Africa, and killed three natives, as a punishment for plunder-' ing the American schooner ThomAa Nickerson, of New York. •

The work of constructing a navigable oanal be­tween Cairo and Ism&lia by the Suez Oanal Com­pany, wbioh waa .suspended for want of funds, has been resamod, and it is expected will be com­pleted in a few months.

. The storms on the coast o f Scotland thia yd&r have forced j the ooean to yield some long-hidden relics. A large cannon, nine feet long, and Tin anchor weighing sixteeri hundredweight "h iv e i>een washed ashore at Urjoo, one of tho. Shetland Inlands, They were presented to tho Queen, and placed in the armory of Windsor Casile, near the Nelson relics. These interesting jetsams are sup­posed to have belonged to one o f the ships o f the Spanish Armada.

j y j I L K ! M I L K ! GEORGE W. TRUAX,' Receives his HuppIv of Milk Daily from the

Best Dairies in thin neighborhood. /All orders directed to GEORGE T lllIA X , PAR K

HALL, will meet with prompt attention.

A u s t in h. p a t t e r s o n ,A R C H I T E C T n n c H B U I L D E R .

Contracts for Cottages, etc., at reasonable prices. Master In Chancery. Olllci*, cor. oi Main anJ Pennsylvania Ava.,

OCEAN GROVB, N. J.

T X ^ M . L A N E & CO.,

? ' S E A L E S T A T E B K O I t E I t S , ' AUOTIONEBU8, OONTUACTORB * BUILDERS.

Cottages of all descriptions erected at short notioe, QgtiroB. F iinty for

..JVM. LANH .4 Ci>-y P. O.-Box' 48rEiwt Long Branoh.

-geL----------------------and at tne lowest figures. Farms and plot* in all ^arta o f Monmouth oounty fofor sale and to let. .Ada^ea^

TA M E S M , H A G E R M A N , CARPENTER AND B UI LD liK.—Jobbing promptly attended to-—

Jieaidrttrr, near H tryh . /Ihop on M onroeA.v.t near the JtaitrOad,

A SB U R Y PA B K . N . J.1 laying had a long experience m the line

T)f building at Asbury Park nnd Ocean Grove, I am able to say. that I can bnild cottages o f every style to suit purchasers, ut tho loweat prices. Order* executed at the shortest notice.

ASIiUllY PAKK MEAT MARKET,A U M O C K & I J T T L E , P r o p r i e t o r s ,

A ll kinds o f Fresh Moata constantly on hand.

P ark Row , near P a r k ' H a l l .

C, AUG. AUMOCK,.....................NEU3QN P^ LITTLE.

PRANK HARRIS,F A IN T E R ,

Gcaining,- filazing- and Staining,Paper Hanging.

SIGN PAINTING A SPECIALTY,1A S B U R Y F A | IK , N . J ,

mO S 8 is T I L T O N ,

C O M M I S S I O N , M E B 0H A N a ? 8,VAnd Wholesal«kftn4 Retail Dealers in Buttkb, Hams,

P o u ltry/ Lard^JJ003 and F lodb , aud all kinds oi Country Prdduoo in Reason, M .

S T O R E I N S T E I H B A O H ' f l B U I L D I N O , 'A s b n ry P a rk , NT* J . -

’B O A ^ D l N q H U U S K S ^ . S P E O I L T Y

L O O A L E X F R E S S- A N D T R A N J 5

TH E undersigned wishes to Inform bU frierida that he has eatabliBhed a L o ca l Express, add ia now

prepared to move Baggage, Furniture, Merohandiae, T;.‘ Lumber. HuUding Material, Etc,., iu any quantity, at

;.L the ehort«pfc notice, wtth the greatest oare, and on the l'r- ^mtut raasohable term*. v • ‘ 5 *: t .flp' * WASHINGTON WHITE.'

JOHN C. JOHNSON & SON,

WATCH and 0 LOOK MAKERSAND DRALRR8 IN

JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS,. . . . . A S R I I R Y P A R K £ L O N G M R A X C B *

Repairing Done at Short Notice._.GIVE US A CALL.

Parties wiHhing to purchase Fine jewelry or Watches in New York will do well to leave their orders with

, as vr» have a large experience in this business.

C o o k m a n A t ., f i ^ a r P a r k H a l l ,

ASBURY PARK, N. J.'

SI1UUY PAKK AND OCEAN GROVE

L L IV E R Y STABLE.

oraes, Hucka aud Light Carriages alwnya ready at call.

CarHorses boarded by the day, week or month, riagea and harness kept in perfect order.

My ’ Buwwjs meet,.all trains. Freight and baggage deliver*d at the shortest possible notice.

A ll foeight or baggnge sent to ray care will be de­livered or properly cared for , ,

G. W . ROGERS, Prop.

[Reported expressly for the Asbury Park Journal ]

List of conveyances, Monmouth County Clork’s of­fice. for week endiu/j March 17, 1877.

James A. Bradley and wife to Sophie Dallas Hazle­ton—lote N ob. b44 and 845 at Asbury Park; consider­ation, #1,600. • ’

James H. Parker and wife to Tobiaa-G Hendriok- $25—^ *lownB^^P Marlbaro ; conaideration,

George Williams and wife to William Rodney—X of an acre in township of Shrewsbury; consideration, <300. ■;—- --

Lydia Brown to Phobe A. Morrell—lot at Farming, dale, in township of Howell ; consideration, 818,00.

Wm. A. Ripley and ;wife to John W. Ripley—lota Nos. 1,6011 1,002 and 1,603 at Ooean Beach: considerat­ion, $ 1 ^

Wm. A. Ripley and wife to’ Gustavns A. Richards —lots Nos. 40, 41, and 42 at Ocean Beaoh; considera­tion, # 1 .

Gnstavus A Richards to Miriam A. Ripley—lota Nos. 40, 41 and 42 at Ocean Beaoh: consideration^ 81.

Tunis Stateair to John atafcesir, Jr.— all hia property for tho benefit of his creditors; conaideration, $50-

Wm. Bennett and Judsou Conover to Levi G. Irwin deed of assignment for the benefit of their credi­

tors ; .consideration, 5Co. ......— ...... — - *■-----Elwood II. Newman et at% to William W. Kettell—

lot in township of Wal l ; consideration, $100.Osborn Curtia and wife to Wm. P Reynolds—lot of

jand in ’township o f -Wall; consideration, $800.John WV Martin to .Charles J. Carson rn j£*lut at

AsbutyPark; consideration, $235.Joseph 1. Thompson and wife to John J. Payntar—

one~haJf of hotel property at Highlands, N. J ; con­sideration, $25,000.

Abraip M. Haasell and wife to Churlea W. Clayton —lot in town oflCeyportj consideration, $500.

Thomaa Roberts and wifo to William' 8 Roberta- live and GO-100 acres of land in township of Middle town; consideration, $740.

Qqergie H. Bailey to, Thos. E. Bailey—all his right, title aud interest ip fenjrland in Monmouth county; consideration, $1 . ,

Ezra A- Osborn and Ann Mounk executors, to Eliza Gibson-r-store kouae aud dock property in townahip of Middletown; consideration, $1,600.

John BrodersoC: and wife to Riohard Lawlia—lot in town of Red Bank; consideration, $200,

Benjamifa F- King and wife to Darid Embley—rone- half of an a' re of lahd in township of Shrewsbury; oonsideration, $350.

Thomas J. Thomason and wife to John J. Kelly and Maria E. -Kelly, his wife— fifty aorta of land in town-

..... j l ; w ; l e w i s ,.............3 .9Sf^ortQ.j^ROWBLL BroA. . ...

Larp BreaO, Fancy Cake, PieAND CRACKER BAKERY,

Cor. Cookman Avonue and Bond Street,x ASBUliY PARK, N. J.

Refreahmenta for Weddiugs, Parties, Pic nics, and Entertainments fui'nlebed'ui tho BtrorteBtTiotice and at the n*OBt refeaonuble rates. Icing and Ornamenting.

Cottage residents in the Grove or Park served at tbeir doors.

IN SU R M aE AGENCY,Riaks at Asbury Park, Ocean Grove and vicinity,

placed in' F IR ST-C LA SS COSIPAI4EES,

fit aa low raten an aro conointont with safrtt .New'YorlTState aud City, New Jersey,Philadelphia,

and otheAA R E L IA B L E ’ C O M P A N IE S 1

represented.\ C. D. WARNER,

' ’''■‘ ■Red .Ban k , l^.J.^ R A N K B. WARNER,

Asbury P ark ah» Ooran Ghovb, N. J.

Office ; Steinbach’s Building. Main Street, Cor. Lake Avenue, front room In seconcl floor, Asbury Park, N. J P. O. Addreaa, Asbury Park, N. J. (

W ARREK BROWN, CONTRACTOR AN D BUILDER.

Cor. Lawrence Avenue, near Main Entrance,. O C EAN OROVE, N. J,

Plain .$:&i Ornamental Cotiages.. Building* raised and moved with oare aflcl iphwnptneBS,

Rkvbrb t o i Asbury Fountain, Esq., Wm. 8 pader, Esq., Matawan j Rev. H . B. JJeegle, D. H. Wvckoff, JCtq.,Ocean GroVe; Gsprg* Evahi Esq., Phlla^a.

STATE ITEWW.The Cope May Mayor was elected by but two

majority.

The striking T ien ton potters have been protnis- • 1 aid from IStuffordahire, England.

In Yineland, at the recent election, the vote was, for. license, 84; against license, 9 2 ^

Gov. Bedle has signed the Newark Excise bill, which will reduce tho foes about $20,000 per year.

The New Jersey Methodist Conference at ita session just,, dosed, voted $15,000 in aid o f the Penningf on‘Seminary."

The Jersey City Journal has been mulcted in $4,000 for alleged libel of a coal dealer, whom it charged with selling at underweight.

. Unemployed Boonton workingmeii, in return for the favors they have received fron) tho Relie f Committee, are working upon the streets without remuneration.

Mrs. Mary Sheridan, of Bayonne, while intoxi­cated, fastened hor three-year-old child to a second- story pulley cord, and left it dangling twenty feet above the ground. Neighbors, attracted by the ohild’a cries, burst into the room and released it. ■

Benjamin Noyes, President of the National Capital L ife Insurance Company, o f Washington, D. C , was taken to Newark on Saturday evening by detuctive MoManus. His arrest had been or­dered by ex-Governor Parker, tho receiver o f the New Jersey Mutual Life Insurance Company., o f Newark, tho charge being that he oonspired with J. H. Stedwill, the President o f tho last-named com{fany, to spirit away the assets of that com- pauy, and so to defraud tfyo policy holders.

T3H Saturday night Joseph Stahl, employed in Kohler & Kamena's brewery, Guttenberg, took a nap in tho boiler-room, ancj awoke to find hia clothes in llatnes liis screams brought assistance, but the severe injuries resulted in his death on Sunday. Stahl said that some one had poured kerosene over him and lighted it, but did not name the man. I t is Raid that Stahl bad had a quarrel a few hours before, and efforts will bo made to investigate the matter thproughly.

Early Tuosday morning a fire was discovered in the baivroom .pf the St. Charles Hotel in Ramapo avenue, Paterson* The flames spread rapidly, and it was only with the utmost difficulty that the oc­cupants were enabled to make their escape. J3r- neet Marton and Charles Luber leaped <rom a win*' dow, and both of them sustained fraotured limbs*' Assistant Engineer Lambert liomaine was injured by a piece or falling timber, and Chief Engineer Regner fell from the roof o f one house to another, sustaining alight injuries. Tho building, which was owned, by John Slater, was completely gutted.

releaaes 104 aores ....... _ oonsideration, $700.

P-, Allen and wile to Adam H. P. Burr and wife— lot No. 611 at Ocean Grove • consideration, $400.

Catharine J. Herbert to Levi W. Burdge-~4 51-100 acresin'township of Howell; conaideration, $50. • _

Jessie W. Starr and wife to the Long Branoh Water Co.—6 11-100 aorea in township of Ocean ; considera­tion, $1,715." Reuhen A--"Tilton and wife to Andrew F. Rogera-t- lot No. 01 of the Alleghany Property at Long Branoh; consideration, $ 1,003,42,

JoBeph Do Bow and Robbins l)e Bow'to) James Lemon--3 01 ~100 aorea of ln township of Freo- ihold; consideration, $68.42. -

Wm. P. Forman," administrator, etc., to Lewia and (Jharleff Chamberlain^-232 0 100 aores o f land in township of Millstone ; consideration, $12,068,68.

Hendrick Van Cleof to Bloomfield Cook—farm in township of Matavau oonsideration, $6,000.

Bloomfield Cook to Caroline Van Cleef—farm in township of Mat&van; conaideration, $0,000... Henry Corliss and wife to Hartshome P. Cook—lot in township of Eatontown ; consideration, $85.

Hartahome P. Cook and wife to Ethan D. Fay— lot in township of Eatontown ; consideration, $140.

Qeo. W. BroWn, sheriff, to Dina Antonidea—farm in townfchip o f , Middletown, propetty o f Joseph D, Clayton ; 1 cop sideration, $4,300.

Charles Matthews to IsaaA C. Perkina—two tracts of land in townahip o f Howell ; conaideration, $1,350. k

tsaao C. Perkina to jj^ad^i^a^I^tthewa—two tracts of land in town'ahip^oi U ow sllf;oohiideratipnj'$l,850.■ Win. Bedle, Jr., and wife to .Emma G. Dorn—lot

in town o f Keyport; consideration, $350.Sarah Clayton et al.% executors, to Wm. J. Shephard

—two tract* of land in township o f Freehold; conoid* eration, $1,150. ________

W i l l * P r o b a t e d .

John H. Patterson, deoeased, Jehn Hall, Jr., arid John W. fiarkalow, executors. ’ «

Kebeoca Wood, deoeaaed, Joseph Wood (her hus­band), executor. ________

L e t t e r * o f A d m i n i s t r a t i o n g r a n t e d . .

To Vincent Wainright,. administrator o f Abraham Stevenson, deceased.

A s a l g M m e n t s .

Levi G r. Irwin, assignee of ; William Bennett and Judson Conover (partners trading as Bennett & Conover), insolvent debtors.

Stateflir, Jr., assignee of Tunis Stateair, an ih- aolvent debtor.

Amerioan horses are making their mark in Eng­land. Their* admission to race courses has im­proved the native stock, and there is beginning to be a- generaUJemand for them which oan only be met by exportation direot from Am erica , Thirty- niue horses were shipped last October fro in M on­treal, and now twenty-aix more have been Abpt on from Philndelpblm ,

LeK ta la tu re ,A speoial seBsion of the State Senate 4vas con­

vened on Wednesday for the purpose: Of consider­ing nominations made by Governor Bedle for judges of the new Diatnot Courts, whioh were created by an act o f the late Legislature in cities of over fifteen thousand inhabitants. ^The juris­diction o f these,courts ia fixed not to exceed $20 ft, and they abolish the business o f justices o f the peace in such oi ties. The salaries o f the judges aro fixed as follows: Jersey City and Newark,each $8,000; "Paterson and Camden, each $2,500 j Trenton, New JJrunswibk, Elizabeth and Hoboken,each $ 2 ,000.

The Governor’s nominations for the judgeships were as follows: Newark, George .N. Tuttle! and Findley F. Johnson ; Jersey City, B. F. Randolph,, and Jbhn A. Blair; Paterson, ex-Senator Jbhn Hopper; Hoboken, Frederiok B. Ogden; Camaen, lUcliHfth'T: M iller; Elizabeth, Joseph Alwardt~ New Brunswick, Charles J. Rutgers; Trenton, Rttbert S. Woodruff, Jr.

The Senate went into executi ve session and con­firmed the nomination o f ex-^enator Hoppor. The other nominations were laid over until next Friday. _ -

A late book is entitled “ Half,Hours With In ­sects.” What a lively half hour ono can have with a bee.

The Rev. Henry W. ^Warren has been transferred from the New York East Conference to that o f Philadelphia. He will be stationed at the Aroh Street Methodist Episcopal Church, one o f the finest In tbe Centennial oity>

“ Thomafl, spell weather," gild a BdhOdlmaster to one of his pupils. ** W-i e-a-t-h-i-o-u-r, weath­er." “ Well, Thomaa, you; may s;t down," said the t e a c h e r 1 1 1 tl^uk this is the worst spell o f weather wo havo haci since Christmas."

The rain descended, and the floods -came, and the wind blewf and beat upon the Sea C liff Taber­nacle, and battered, that remarkable structure al­most to pieces. The settees on jyhioh the saints o f Sea Cliff used to Bit while they shouted hallelu­jahs in the Tabernacle have for some ttme"been in possession of the hheriff. The saints are scatter­ed, litigation and strife have taken the place of preaohwg and praise.and confusion reigna suprema over all that was sacred at Sea Cliff.

- We have taken wood, potatoes, c irn^-eggs, but ter, onions, oabbages, chickens, stone, lumber, labor, qand, calico, saurkraUt, second-hand cloth­ing, coon skins and bug juice on subscription, in our time, and now a man writes us to know if~we would send the paper six months for a large owL There are few things an editor would reraae on subscription, and if we come across any fellow^who is o.uthof owl, and ia in need o f one, yre’ll do it.— ‘Osborne.(Kan.) Partner.

G E N E R A L , N ^ W S .

The business o f sending bee f, and mutton to Europe is growing to astonishing proportiona.~Tbe latest proposition ia to fit up the Great Eastern for this trade. She would carry over. 100,000 beeves.

James Bradley, an Irish oomedian, died in Balti­more last week, o f pneumonia. He was twenty- four years o f ago and poaaoaaed o f that sparkling talent so often characteristic o f the Irish race. H e was buried at Calvary Cemetery, near Brooklyn, last Sunday. ,r ;

The Churoh o f Borne is laboring mofet earnestly to get control of tho negroea-of the South. They have already sent into various Southern States a Btrong body o f priests, and have nearly, i f not quite, one hundred young colored men in the Propaganda at Rdme, preparing for tho priesthood.

A church, a bank, a freight depot, a number o f mills, twenty or thirty houses, three, miles o f rail­road track, and several bridges in the town o f Stafford, Cohn., were swept aw?y on Tuesday by a flood in the Willimantio river, caused by. the bursting o f a reservoir at ita head. Three lives were losj, and the damage will reach $850,000.

On ^aturday Mr. Anthony Comstock, agent o f the Society fo r the Suppression, o f Vio6 , made a seizure in New York city, of no less than 68,000 addresses o f young persona to whom it had been intended to ' send circulars o f obscene-literature... He found and seized also 52,000 addrobsod ” e i t velopes, many of them filled, stamped and ready for mailing. . - ^

* Gen. Sheridan telegraphs from Chicago that Gen. Crook reports the surrender o f 180 Sioux and 138 Cheyennes at Red Cloud, making 869 in all. Others are coming in. The Cheyennes are in a wretched state o f poverty and have been living for some time on horse meat. Col. Miles reports that 27 Ogadallas and Cheyennes, inoluding seven ohiefa, came to his camp on Tongue River, on Feb. 19, to learn the terms 6i surrender. They , wero informed, and on the 28d started back, promising in apparently good faith to bring in Jheir people.

The new steamer Rockaway, which waa launohed otr Saturday at Norfolk, Va., foundered off Atlan­tic City, New Jersey, on .Monday morning while on her way to New York. She waa in tow o f the Old Dominion Bteamer Wyanoke; no lives were lost. The Rockaway was destined to act as a summer excursion steamer between New York and Rockaway, H er dimensions were as follows: length o f keel, 270 feet; length o f deok, 285 fe e t; width over all, 66 f ee t ; draught o f water, 6 feet 6 . inches, and tonnage, 1,950. The Rockaway waa sitting very high out of the water having no bal­last on board, and was to have had her machinery put in whon she reaohed New York.

Throe more vessels went aahore laat Sunday night during the storm at Oape Henry, near the signal station, and within a mile o f eaoh other. One o f them was a full-rigged ship aud the others barks. jAll o f them, soon after striking,- were put in com­munication with the shore and their owners, through the agency o f the signal service observer and the signal line o f telegraph to Norfolk. These vessels, witn the Winchester also aahore at the same point, represent at least half a million o f do l­lars whiph will be saved wholly by tho work oft the signal service in the performance o f its legitimate duties..

A t Monnt Washington the weather last Decem­ber was the worst , that haa been oxporifencod (in tbe seven winters during whioh. the summit baa’ been ocoupied by tho Signal Service station, Tljp four gales o f that month occurred almost exactly at intervals o f a week apart, and' were o f unpre­cedented violence. Oh Dec. 16, tbe wind had a velocity o f 180 miles per hour. Ice wrenched'' from tho neighboring rooks was blown against the buildings in a tremendous bombardment for sev­eral hours. The thermometer fell to 47 degrees below zeto—a oold that is only comparable with that encountered on a few o t the Arctic expeditions. Tho moan tomporaturo for tho month was mora than six degrees below zero, and the highest point reached by the thermometer waa only 22 degrees.

Reports reoeived in Washington within th ilaa t faw days represent the Black Hilla territory a ia e t ' .tlingi up, more; rapidly .than . Government offiWrs had any reason to expect. 1 $ is now said by those familiar with the present tide o f emigratlqp that 50,000 people will go there thia summer, attracted by the gold discoveries. A daily line of stages has already been established from Cheyenne, and a tri-weekly one for tbe Fort. Kearney line from Sidney ; and one or two others will soon be estab­lished from other points. The travel is already 3 0 great that passengerM have to engage their seats at least a week * in advance^ A post-ofBoe will be opened at Deadwood, as soon as the new postmas­ter, who was ooiAmissioned ,to-day, can arrive there. I t promises to be one o f the most impor­tant frontier offioos.

The frigate Svo^lund, the Grand. Duke Alexis commander, the corvettes Ascold and Bogatir, oorrfprisirig the "Russian squadron, arrived in New York harbor Friday morning. When passing Fort Hamilton tlfey saluted the American flag with twenty gunA, and tho guns of the fort belched forth an equal number in honor o f the Russian flag. On approaching the Powhattan, the flagship o f Admiral Rowan, which lay o ff the Battery, the Russian fleet fired a salute of fifteen guns. The Powhattanreturned the.sal^to'witb thirteen g w * Tha cloudsclocfr&a'liwayV anft'ihe'fleet prOcedaOa up the 'North river-qb far as Wost Twenty-third street, that be­ing the location marked out tpr them-by the P ilot Commissioners. On the fleet coming to anchor, Admiral Rowsn exchanged official visits with Admiral Rontakoff.

William M. Tweed had agreed to make reatitu- tdons as far as possible to the oity o f New York, and will be shortly released from prison. Wood­ward and Ingorsoll have furnished evidence, whiclt Tweed fans largely confirmed by documentary p roo fih the shape o f canceled checks, against scores o f others in all parts o f the State, and suits to' recover are to be instituted against all these persuuHrsome of who now hold high offlbes o f hon­or and trust. Among those against whom they testify in strohgoet terms are Peter B. Sweeney, who has agreed to restore what monev he can, and Oakey Hall, whp has probably sailed for Europe to avoid the consequences o f rearrest and Imprison­ment. -Mr. Hall’s frie n d s , however, still believe that no case oan be made out againtit him, and as­sert that, Wood ward, Ingersoll, and Tweed are in­spired by 9 desire to imj^ioat^ others aa deeply as possible in their oym'disgraoe and guilt.

CO UNT*From the Long Branch AW*. •

A brass band waa organized in this place on . Wednesday evening, with Mqj, Allstrom for lead­er. ■ I t starts with 15 members.

The road, rolling stock and fixtures o f the New Jersey Southern Railroad w illi.be so ld ja i auction at Long Branch, on Tuesday, M ay iSth inst. • * •’

The pipe layers in the employ o f. the ' Water Worfcs Co. have made considerable progresa dur­ing the past week^ having‘ re&Shed Lippihcott’a brewery. The village w ill be reached oaring th£ coming week. W e would suggest that a httlfe more care be exercised in filling up tha intrench- ments after the pipes have been cementedT Some ugly looking holes are to be seen here and there.

There are a good many worthless cur* in this - place besides those of the Spitz breed— too many entirely for the health and oom fort'of those who don’t hanker after dogs o f any sort. How a man cau set his affections on a nasty litlle whiffet that bark^ night and day except when it is eating or taking ita solitary midday nap,'is a good way be­yond our comprehension. The best o f doga are dapgerous and expensive luxuries, and compara­tively worthless. ^ ____'__

From the Matawan Journal.

And still our correspondents aro agitating tha question o f water works for MataWan.

Mr. W . Kramer Harris, who has been so effi­cient a clerk in our Post-office, le ft that situation on Saturday last to go with his brother at EUaa- beth.

_!l Rev. W. W. Moffett returned from conference on Wednesday evening, to resume hia duties aa pastor of the M. E- Churoh in this plaoe. Thia will be his third year.

Some rascal entered the garden o f Mr. Geo. W - Wilson, near the depot, on Wednesday night and , stole a hive o f bees. The thief waa tracked some distance, and we may be able to give hia name next week.' * - --

From the KeypOrt Weekly. >

The oyster trade ia not very brisk as y e t; only a few loads o f plants have been put out.

The steamer Matteawan is undergoing soma renaira preparatory, to, her season's work. The Ouphanc supplies her place.

Mrs. Hill, wife of Arthur H ill, and her son, both intoxicated, had a fracas on Broad st., on Tuesday night. The son, forgetting all flilal feeling in hia bestial state, struck his mother a blow that felled her to tho sidewalk, cutting her head very badly. She was taken to McBonney’a drug store where' ' her wounda were dressed.,

From the Monjnouth Inquirer.

Woodppok have been Been in the vicinity o f Matawan already, and sonie, shameful to say, have b een shot Musquitoes, too, full fledged, have been seen and caught.

A Philadelphia paper says: “ Ameng themedioal students graduating at the University o f Pennsyl­vania this year, is William A . Newell, Jr., son o f Dr. William A i ^Newell, ex-Governor o f New Jer­sey and ex-Representative in Congress from that State. Dr. N ew ell atfd Abraham Linooln fa t side by side in IHe House, and were warmly attaohed friends until the death o f the latter."

A gentleman who rents a building from one o f the tavern keepers, for_a butcher shop, at Long Branoh, was called npon by said tavern keeper to sign his application for lioense. He refused, be­cause he belonged to the Reform Club. ^ Ie waa notified immediately that he oould use no more loo from his ioe-house, whioh be had been in the habit o f renting for his business. Friends, how­ever, rallied around hlin, and furnished him with all the ice he noedod.

From the Monmouth Democrat.

Rev. W . H . Pearne, who has served the pulpit o f 1 the Freehold M. E. churoh during the past year, has beep appointed to the church at Abseoon, in Atlantic Vsouhty. , f gj

Mrs. Ann Hull,' widow o f Judge John Hull, died in Freehold, at the residence o f her son-in-law, Judge Amzi O. McLean, on Monday last, the 19th inat. She was taken with pneumonia about two weeka before, and being eighty-six years old her strength soon wasted away under the rapid pro­gresa o f the disease.

Quite a good deal of interest was excited at Mon­mouth Junotion, one day laat week, by the arrival of a oompany o f Chinese. There were seven o f them, all young men, and surprisingly active in their motions, with an air of happiness quite pleas­ant to behold in these days o f chronio depression. They were en route to the Jamesburg Bhirt factory, whore these celestials will doubtless figure aa laundry dtars, or high professionals as ahirtlsta from the Flowery Land.

Mortality statistics, showing the average dura­tion o f life among persons o f various classes, are often faulty. In Massachusetts. suoh figures are more carefully pnd accurately obtained than al­most anywhere else; and the following table fs the result of very reaent investigation in that ita te :

Years.Men u n e m p l o y e d 68Jfudges.....................65Farmers..../..............*64Bank officers.............<64Coopers....'................. *68Publio officers 57Clergymen..................56Shipwrights................65H atters.......................54Lawyers............. „..i-.64Ropemakers..:...........54Blacksmiths... I.. .51MerchaD ta. ,,'..77. ♦ .61Calipo printers. ........51Physician’s....... 51Butchera ............ 50Carpenters ............. 49

, j- ' Test*'Masonti ....................48Traders..:................... 4 0TaHors .............44Jewelers .................... 44Manufacturers............ 48Bakers.................... ....48Painters..... .........::..48Shoemakers.,............. 43Meohanics ............,48Editors....,r:T;;r.r.:;;.T40“Musicians............. .....89Printers ......... . 8 8M a c h in is ts'tencEers 84Clerks..........Operatives^.

....84..82

Execution of John I>. JLee.Twenty years ago a oompany o f emigrants, bound

for/California, were decoyed from- a ‘ ‘ corral," where thoy had fortified themselves against a band of ^Indiana, by Mormons who pretended friend­ship, and were murdered in*oold blood. None but the'smallest children wero spared. Laat Friday morning, at Mountain Meadows, Utah, on. the v «rv spot o f the massacre o f 1857, and by the aide o f thje monument ereoted to the memory o f hia vlctima, John D. I>6e, Mormon bishop, and one of the leadera in the revolting butchery, was exa- outed by being Bhot, l i e made * fu ll confession and implicated many in high standing in tha Mor­mon Churchy *■

The exoitement in Essex oounty, Mass., ovar mining is very great. Several ne fr inines are to be opened, and one at Amesbury is pooh to bo vigor­ously worked. At Merrimack a shaft haa already' been sunk 25Q feet, and there areftve levels w ith a totallength of 1,500 f et, w ith inflioatkm a of an immense amount of-vein matter s till below and be-n yond,.and-tho^QuantityJn Bight T* eatijpated at 40,000 tons. " Besides a jiob deposit o f oop- per discovered, several veins o f quart?. ,%pro^re- cently enoountered which are found to assay «99 to $25 per ton in cold and silver,, apparently i l ­lim itable in amount and growiUR^iob« “ deadend. These veins are sup |K i^ 4b-u3Lee |» l^ hundred feet below the mufape, forming, p e rfijW ^ a bed of ore richer than any yet discovered. working foroe numbers fo rty at.ptpw nfr 500.3 , tons o f first-class orp aro produced, m m ith lf^ fW tn $140 per ton. A ll th 6 landowners fn tha* wgM *;’ have already grown wealthy in anticipation, , _

AS B U R Y .. P A R K J O U R N A L , S A T U R D A Y , M A R & H 31, 1877.

; t h e

TEBM9 0F STIBSpaiPTIOlf.

1 year, In advance*..........« m o n th s ,In a d v a n c e . .. . 3 m onths, In ad v an ce—l month. In artvanco........r i ln g lo c o p le a ......................

. I I BO80

. v4C

.-^ *1 8

; .0

T » « Asno itY P au k J o u rn a l »* a toHJttppap+r.pvbHtfafat Anbury Park, A'eio Jcm y. It u printmt.on iw n f pQP*r{'i*Uf1 betide*- containing the current news itf event* alotl}/ the Jet- teu coast, gfpe* a tumtnarv of general nfto*. Its i f lection* are matte uriih mre.althouqh.it « rompor^t principally r/ oriyinal matter. I PA aim inmate it n t}o6d family paper, tow desire to extend it* circulation. WV therefore auk ourfrlet^U and pres­ent *?i!wcrlb*r» lo r*eomm#»»4 1 j to their neighbor*. Jht P f--* <t- one dollar and fifty c*nt\ perjrear, postage tnclnded: nag pear, eiffhtv a*nt*. « .. y

, w j fO C lO P B lW P O W P B N T S ,We i hall be alad to ncetreaew* V *«»oe and communication* tub)«cu o f inter e*Ho tMncortuuuuUt.

In tcritina article* intendedjor pubhctilion.otir/riejuUwUl please bear tn nrind that a sheet written upon both ntde* hit* to

’‘ °We‘ainn«l return refected cbtomnuicattons, but toill holdi ie m fo rn fontt*dttbie\freque*t*dta

AH letter* intended for the editorial or news department . if^ohld b‘t reused to the , .

ltdilohqfthe journal. ', Afburv Park, yew Jereev.

■ S A T U R D A Y , M A R C H 31,1877.

D E A L A N D S Q U A N B R ID G E T U R N P I K E ^ C O M P A to . .

The Turnpike Company have incurred a

heavy bill o f expenses'.Jn repairing Ducfc Creek Bridge abutments. N ot one cent o f dividends has ever been paid on the stock— qniil atonic amounts to nearly iiv>5.. thj^sand

'dollars. The President o f the road gives his

services gratuitously, and is obliged to ad­

vance money in tlie fall and winter to keep the road up, and look to be reimbursed from tlie summer toll receipts; and yet tho grum­blers find a great deal o f fault in beingobliged

* to pajf toll. T o such we repeat, plei\sej)ear in mind that rio one profits by tlie road ex ­cept the workmen who are employed in its repair; so please don’ t shun the gate or swear at the tolldcceper; it is very mean, especially when the fact is known that somebody in­vested nearly five thousand dollars, which is

virtually sunk. a .

C A P I T A L .

The settlement o f all new countries and places lutfl been temporarily, bnt seriously re-

., tarded,.by the influx o f a class o f people whoso ambition largely exceeds their capi­tal. W ith high hopes they free the “ bird in the hand,” *pd. [Start. in the chase o f the “ two in the bush,” only to find that there are len

hunters to Tme bird. A way from home, amongst strangers, ’ they are compelled to take their elumeett-With hundreds o f others to obtain some "kind o f employment; and with

a labor market heavily overstocked, a large percentage must become—;£bv tUe time being,

at least— paupers.The first and vital necessity o f - a new

community is capital. I t need not be money; but it must he a stock o f something merchantable that can be utilized, and turned,

■ mill added to:- somethin!*: to build upon.

Labor is the most common of all capital; but it is not available when there is a large sur­plus ; a “ watered " stock has little commer­cial value. Hence it is necessany that each settler should be ablf,‘" 'i f occasion require, to live entirely independent o f his neighbors. I f you are -making a bare livings stay where you are; i f you will have to rely upon others for capital, stay where you are; i f you can emigrate to a new -oonntTy and settle down lit the woods, ten miles from any neighbor,| and he Morally certain' o f 'making a living, then emigrate "by all means, and you will better1 your fortune and- enrich the country ; but i f you move to a,.new locality and trust t o '“ luck” or the gen&roaity o f your neigh­

bors for a living, you may be ,very sure o f a failure, and the community will be impover­ished.

' , i [For'tho JptrnifA!.,!

Tho Wools o f tt Concert ^Mulgr.Did you ever attend an amateur chnrohconcert?

W hen everything passed o ff nicely, did you think how well all things pertaining 'thereto were ar- ranged? and, sl^Oflly after, did at? ambition,, crop dot o f y<W 'fertile. braiA to go ( ant? do likewise, that is', W h o leader and performer in the smiie kind o f concert, with many improv^nnits, o f

tsCtpse? V ..Y o u deflidn to le t th e an flb itiim H\vay,and p ro cu re

.a 'bitt07i (a ch a ir iu n g wiU a n sw e r ), an d th in k y o u

w o n 't havp tery much t r o u b le , aa e v e r y b o d y to

%V k o m y o u m e n t io n th e m a tte r a rc p e r fe c t ly will-*-

ing- t o tak e p A r t - f-p r o v id in g th u y can d o ju s t aa

iA t^ l ik e . Y o n ca ll :a m o o t in g , ask n il th e “ w i l l i n g ”

o n e s t o b r in g th e ir m usic, th a t y o u m a y s e le c t

su ita b le p ie ce s . * ^

At the next meeting you find quantities o f music to select from, all the way from anthems to negro molocHes. You endeavor to arrnngo and clarify to &uit the programme you have partly arranged in _your mind, and also.tho voices at command ; you find yon have an undertaking requiring time and patience. Some o f the “ w illin g” onea begin to thipk “ they could get matters arranged in half the tlnie, i t they know even half as much aa the leader professed to.” You select the mu^ic, and then somebody don't want to sing with somebody else, and another body wants to sing just what th^t body’s Vdice cannot sing.

You.have a few tried and truo helpers, always ready to do whatever you fcw/t <kme; without their kind aealafcauco and real friondsaip you woald be­c o m e discouraged even now, but they encourage you npt to give, up the undertaking. You appoint nights for practice; some are very irregular iu

itheir attendance, arid you wonder how you will ever get those choruses practiced. The officers o f the churoh begin t-o grumble about the diminished coal biti aud tbo burning o f lights : “ kerosene has t iz , ’’ say they. You fool discouraged, know you atb losing flesh with the wear aqd tear o f mind and body, and don’ t dare get weighed else your suspicions may be confirmed. Your wife finds you carving a piece of music instead o f your mut­ton, and begins to fear a serious brain trouble.

O C 1 5 A #

_ The roar o f thp ocean last Sunday and Monday was'uMioirtr'deTaf^ning f a heavy sttfrm at sea was prolwbly the cause. - t ,

The Superintendent, Bev, H , B, Beegle^iaVob-'; sent on 4 short vacation. l i e has goa$-tA~the' southern part o f the State. * '

There are Very many stranded “ barks n in this neighboriiood that we should rejoice to see afloat— with a brick tiod to their nook* ^

4 Olfioer Tantum reports numerous vislloiii to th^ beaoh during the night. They aro on tbo lookout for stranded gopdsifrom some o f the many reoentwreckB. ■

-MoiiitiotuffCitrtiiity t^agoi. o. il. T.vTho regular’ qV^torl^ session o f Monmouth

County Lodge I . 6 i o fG , was hold at Ocean-. ’porty on : Vodnes3ay, Mttroh 14, 1877. F ive lodges were* represented b f delegates, viz4. -Eiqua Lodge,' No. 80, o f Long Branch, Monmouth Lodge, No. 54, o f Farmitigdalo, Sea-side Lodge, No. 201» of- Ashury Park\“ Obeanport Lodge, No. 60, o f OceanpOrt, and Fountain Lodge, No. 88, o f fiat on? town.

The following" preamble tod re^oihtSpns were

Presented Hy t^e Cdmniittcio on tho ^{ute o f tbo: rdet, wbiah was adopted, v iz t Opeapport, Jdarch 14, 3877. To tho officers and members o t Moii-

mouth County Lodge # O. o f G. T . W e,’ tha undersigned, your Cojnmittop on the State o f th^' Orddr, would rogpeowully report notwithstanding

Rev. W. T. Abbott has entered upon his secouit j the loss to the order o f ono o f its Lodges. Ye'fc weyear nt St. Paul’s with encouraging prospects, ltev. W.- C. Btockton assisted at the sorvioes last Sabbath evening. * , •

Hon. George W . Patterson, our representative Niitarod, is seeking the succulent Oanyas-back in tbe regions o f Barnegat. W e hope he have better , luck than that wW olildltendod-his-fireat Pond ducking expedition.* * j

A t least a dozen voaaels haVe como ashore on Wesley Lake tbis week during the great storm. As they w ere very Bmall craft they are not muoh damaged and will be gotten off without tho aid of the Coast V^reoking Company.

^ E lb e ro iu .L okq Brakoh, M&rch 20, 1877.

To the E d ito r o f the. J ou rn a l;—

' Thinking tho following would bo interesting to the readers o f the Jouknal, I will endeavor to let them know o f tho improvements at Brownie Park, now culled Elberon, juat south o f the President’s CottilgO. I

There are thirteen new oottagea besides tho ho­tel : six on the east side o f Ocean avenue aud sev­en on the west. The hotel stands on the oast o f the avenue, and has a frontage o f about 800 feet, including Prancklyn’s cottage, to whioh the hotel is connected, aud » wing running east from the

, . . . . main budding 10tix40 t'eet iu width, and which con/-She studios lunatic asylum statistics to hnd how 1 Ktitutes the (dmng-room. ’Che ceiling o f this room many concert leaders are within its walls. j 1H‘ hung bytrnssi's, thereby dispensing with col-

A t lust everything is arranged, and those who ! iuuny. This is the ouly dining-room in Long weren’t satisfied with tlie uiu$io you selected as | Jiranch where you can see the ocean in all its suitable fo r their fine- voices (which are fully ap- aplendor while partaking o f your meals, preciated by thehiselves i f not by you), have at Uoder the entire building there is a cellar con-

’ 4l- t-i.i--—..™- i n0Cte(f on tbe north side by thirteen undergroundvaults for meats, vegetables, coal, oto., ajso a sub­terraneous passage to the ice-house, making every­thing very convenient and entirely out o f sight o f the guests.

There is a tank honse three stories high with two tauks in the upper story o f 2,500 gallons capacity each, which supplies the kitchen with water as well as tho several bath-rooms in the ho-

__ t [ tel, besides the thirteen cottages which are con-daily fear o f having tier brains scnttt*mb> or Clio1 j nected by underground pipes, crockery shattered. You cause trouble with your j There in also a stand pipo in the hotel to flood neighbors by beating time on their fences, as you ; tho Hours in case o f fire, and under.the tank house walk to aud fro, thus waking the baby and cans- I j^o tW(, boilers< ono to.supply the tfteatti pump, mg an extra dose o f sootUmg-syrup to be ueeded I'and the other fo r heatiug the hotel in case we in these “ tight ” times. At last the time for tho have a cold August storm, as is usually the case. 4ast rehearsal arrives: a stage must be prepared; J rpbe hotel is supplied by Creighton’s Patent you proqure lumber and go to work in ' t lie spate i Oral Annunciator which calls' tlie office aud puts

— i— « ooiDf ; « ikiiiirinwf .> i jj j0 ,UPSt j n direct communication with the clerk,

last provided themselves with suitable'music, and •all settle down to practice. The prospect brighteuH; you detennine.to hold tUe concert soon: and you also determine yon will have correct time kep t; so everybody (mooning the amateurs} begins to “ beat time,” and some beat one way und some another, and all that keeps you from committing “ '.assault and battery, with intent to kill,” is because you are a law-fearing citizen, and have a good citizen s fear o f the law’s penalties. Your w ife lives in

moments o f business to assist ia building a plat­form ; a great deal o f hard work is don e : heavy instruments lifted to position, and when rehearsal nigbt arrive* you fiud you are scant of roojn for tho perform ers; still, I f you take np more room for tho stage, you will have very ilittlo left for the audience; you conclude it luust do until you can ruiso enough by amateur, -concerts to build a new church. You

transmitting mesaages both ways without the com­plication o f electric batteries aiid wires. I t is eas-

,Jly-understood and worked by guests, and saves, to a great extent, attendant’s wages. Besides this,

i eaeh cottage f* connectrd with the hotel by an electric wire which is to call the occupants to their

j meals, there being no applfunoeS tor cooking in most o f tho coltagt s.

The contract was awarded to Messrs. Mead ttconsult with the company about the admission fee j ......... ........ .and think yon have had enotigh trouble to charge 1 Taft, o f Cornwall, N Y ., for a sum uot less thuu ot least five dollars a head, bnt fear yon won’ t got $100,1)00, and we are glad to state that a large it, Efo^g ree to ask forty centw for grown people and amount o f it is le ft in Long Branch, for Mr. Taft, £wenty*five for children. f j who superintends the work in persou, has hired

People grutrible Mid say “ i f you charge twenty- the most o f his men hero, giving wopk to about all five cents for grown folks and fifteen for children our carpenters and painters during the moat o f they would go, sure.” These same good folks al- j the winter. There are now about 125 men era- ways attend circus and take the wnole family at ployed, whioh makes it qulte lively in our “ city by fifty cents ahead ; but then oircus performances j the sea.” X euxks.aro so elevating ,we must remember. ] »

The eventful evening arrivesTThe clouds threat- , en to dampen the performers’ Sunday clothes, but j jy J ilu o CJlltSS C u r e ,they ifre all ready to take their various parts, and jn fair audience is before you. with just enough o f j A lotter, received in town yesterday, states that the boyish element to creatp a little applause; Mrs.*^!. W;—Delprado, a lady well-known in thisand what is a concert without that accompaui- j town, now a resident o f Providence, has receive^ inent— not stamping or whistling, remember, but !„matoriol benefit from blue glass sun-baths. Sho the genuine crack, crack, crack, o f a well pleased has been a sufferer from a spinal complaint for boy’s bands? Tho eventful performances are over, over Six years, and for-tho piist two years has been

receive with pleasure the evidence of-increasing interest in the terrtporancfc canso as mamfostod by the temperance revivals throughout th6 county.

Jimtlred, That in' view of-tho determined pur- poao o f the keepers -of hotels generally toviolato the express spirit and letter 6 f tiioir licenses in, the keeping open thoir bars on tthe Sabbath,1 aiid also o f selling liquor to minors, therefore we earn­estly recommend that all Christian laymen and ininistcrs use their efforts to prevgnt the procur­ing o f any license hy any persons whatsoever, for the Bale of intoxicating liquor.

jRaiolvttf, That thi^ County X/)dge tender tbeir thariks to tbe editor of the.Asbuxy' Park JoifaNXn for the noble stand he tas taken in the-temper- anoo ottuao. ' -

Rtwlved, TJiat in yiew o f the indifference o f very many o f the ohristiau ministers ap^ members o f the different ohurohes in our county in thp tem- porance work, we earnestly ask that every Good Templar w ill use his or her influence to brinfc such persbns into soine temperance organization;

l&nolved. That tho Seoretary furnish a copy o f these resolutions to the editors o f the Asbury Park Jouiinal and the Temperance Gazette.

Respectfully submitted in F. H . and C.D *w rrr F ay ,Halstead W a in w eigh t , JohH li. Bbown,

Committee.

The next place ol^nfieting was left to tho County Deputy. A vote o f thanks was tendered Ocean-, port Lodge for their kind entertainment o f mem­bers o f the County Lodge. Under Good o f tbe Order, remarks were made by P. G. W ., 0 : T . Hope, County Deputy Wainwright, County Coun­selor Slakum and othois of,the delegates. In tbe evening a public temperance meeting "was ad­dressed by Air. Fay, a momber o f Fountain Lodge,

after whioh tho mooting

f t 1 CHARiifcs M o r r is ,

County Secretary.

No. a s ; olosed.

and others;

“ Spring, gentle spring,” sings the poof, but it would require a “ mildness more ether­eal ” than v e have experienred in this 1 q-

cality o f late to inspire the poetic fire. Mon­day, ‘ Tuesday and Wednesday last were

/ abj>ut( ...te..,.nWiit* ■ disagreeable days w e Have ever seen liere. Pelting rain*— old ocean in j ii furyv and dashing bis waves oyer1 the j Jj.eaeh , and far. into W esley lake; driving, Winding snow; winds, and" clouds, an$ waves seemed to combine, to g ive us a parj,*

—n\g‘ indication o f their prowess. But the real' buddiUg 'day* o f spring/ soon sure to comp, w ill more than compensate for tbo sleet and snow o f departing March.

and although you feel that tho parts, with bnt fewr i exceptions, have been well performed, still, you j feel as if you had been carrying mortar day ami night for a week up very stoop steps in a six story buijding; even the weight o f your bou­quet overcomes you just then. Your friends gather around you and congratulate you upon the i sucoess o f the undertaking, anil you feel almost ! glad that you wus leader o f such u- WMict'sp. , But j the next day you receive iulvtce grati*. Some t<iTl you 4‘ to leave out sacred musio,” others “ tbtnk socular music hardly suitable for a‘ church con- i c e r t ; ” one thinks “ choruses tbo noisy,” and another “ solos too low.’’ You make a silent but ( f r in resolution, to*rt$ow take charge o f on amateur >■ concert again— until tho next time.

Moral.— Don’t envy an amateur concert leader’s i position, or havo a fear that he has made a fortune | out o f the proceeds, for himself , or the object for 1 whioh ho toiled.

________________________C a m o m il e . -

HOUSEHOLD.FRIED CAKE.

One cup of sugar, one cup o f sW«et milk, one tpuspodnful of cream tartar, half teaspoonful o f soda ; spice to tasto ; mix in flour, aiyJ fry in lard.

1 SOUR MILK^CAKE.One cup o f sour milk, one cup o f sugar, one-

half cup of butter, two cups o f flour, one egg, one level teaspoonful of soda, half ogp_ o f raisins chopped, and spine to taste.

“ Praps,” or “ G ems.” —One pint o f flour, one pint o f milk, ono egg, nnd a little salt. Beat the mixture light, and bake m hot buttered iron gem- pans, letting them stand on top o f the firo for a few moments before going into the oven , Graham or corn-meal can be used instead, adding two table-

■ spoonsful o f flour with the com-meal.

Snow P ancakes. ^ O ne pint milk, four heaping tablespoonaful flour, one* tablespoonful butter

unable to walk without the use-of crutches. Ft»ur weefia- since she commenced the blue glass treat­ment, and writes that she is now able to walk across tho room without aid. - The faejs in this case aro vouched for. and' go to show that General Pleasanton’s theory may uot Vie so very* vikionary, after a 11 — Xantticket nd Review.

I f such statements as the above become more generally known and believed, our frieud. Mr. II . B. Slier man, o f Long Branch, will do a still larger business in the sale o f sashes containing alternate lights o f white and blue glass. His enterprise should be eiicouragedv ,,

M a i l A g e u t s ’ D u t ie s .

Wd were nii\ph interested in listening to Mr. Meeker, the mail agdnt who passes through Asbhry Pfi rk. Ho informed us that) a fow weeks ago a new order was issued by the Post-office Depart.

„ 'Wnalirin g tn n ) rfli|iiiidr>ff--a lL -ii iA iL..pgnntlR ta ...

commit to* -memory the names of all • post-offices ani!.Counties where located, in States where they weip employed. , There are six hundred post-of-

* flees in New Jersey, and Mr. Meeker showed us ^ card—rorjdiploma, perhaps, we should call it—

indicating that he had passed the required examH nation satisfactorily. W e questioned him a little o u ^ ly e s the subjeot and fou n ^ him,, well “ posted.” Tlve ^enaflt o f this knowledge may be illuatiated thus 2 vSuppose a letter should be drop- ped'irj the mail at Asbury Park, directed to Squan- kutd^N', ^. I f the maii agent does not know where Kgnftnfrripri is, or what cpunty It is located in, the lCti^rwoold be shnttb New York and reach Bquan-

‘ . kuri two daysr hr more after f t was mailed.^ Now w h ^ ^ p ^ T a le^ter' Viifisea1 ttroagh theT hands o f

^ca p iik ju B i where Sqnankum is, and^uts ih e le tter i f f - the.mail for JLong Branoh,

^ r i^ ^ i t f e o W bVer the N e ^ Jersey Southern Rood

'a ijtj^ ^tiursl 7!, “

- ■ . . : . V . & ' f • l’<h'. • *''* ‘ " ,J ■’ ■ *s ^ 1 ■ -

ItKLIGJOJTB... r f

Tho Unitarians havo 100 churches in Hungary, and use the Episoopal form of government. A t their recent synod.they ordainod nine young m^n.

Rev. Or. Lavick Pierce, o f the Southern Metho- dirit Chupcli , who is 02 years o f age, recently filled a preactiiug appointment for his son, Bishop Pierce, wlfpdff liim self (15,years o f “age.

Tho statistician o f tho Congregational denomin- ntion, says, an average o f 50 ConjVregnkionnl churches die evoify yoar, and abont twice fnat number-of new, churches are annually organized.

The American chapel (Episcopal) in Ghneva, Switzerland, is suid to bo so crowded with worship-1 ers Sundays that it is decided to build a new and larger church, which w ill be ready uext July. The cost o f site and building will not exceed $20,000. Rev. Arthur Mason,.of New York, has accepted the rectorship. , ( • •

The Broad street Bagtist Church of Elizabeth has been sold under frtreelortartf o f mortgage. Tho society will re-organize /under a new name and will buy a church edifice now offered for sale for !i>5,000- and begin housekeeping aguin on*-a lessbOUlOaUUUlipAlU UVIU. VMU W W 1 U C V U b l U l ■ V' . , 1 1 % .1 I ,. J , ..

browned a UtUe in a fryinH-pan, and carefully* * K?ole, th«"l. they have pmoUaed-hereto-• , •), .:* i . . . . ,, ... f/ivA *PI»io «a it luk fl imor f/,r nnl1 i*/th rnnrfrtOftftam ix ed w ith th e b a tte r ; - s a lt t o ta s te . B e a t w ell,and just before cooking stir m-^four heaping table- spoonsful o f fresh dry snowTWry in just enough butter to. prevent burning, llo ll up beforo diah-

•ing.

B aked iNDiANjcDDiNo.— One cupful o f “ gran­ulated” yellow cpreal, pne-balf cupful wheat flour ; mix with the fo* enough cold /water to thoroughly moisten ; stix< into one pint boiling m ilk ; put into- u pudding-dish ; add a small pie.ee o f butter, one beaten egg, one small teacupful molasses, one tablespoontul sugar, one pint coltl milk, salt and

r j^ ta a te ; bake three hours. The .“ granu-. is far better than tho finely ground meal.

FhKNon L o a e Cakk.— Two caps o f white sugar, cue scant cap of butter, one sup of- sweet nSlk, three heaping cups o f flour, three eggs, two tea-

^spoonsful cream, tartar^ one teaspoonfu) soda. Put sugar, butter, eggs?(not previously beaten), soda, and, oream tartar all together, beat to a frQih ; add the milk, beating w e ll; flavor with Jomon extract, add the flour gradually, pour in to a cuke tin, lined with buttered paper;-spritakie-R- little powdered sugar over the cake before using. IC” s well to cover it when first putting it In tho oven, in order mot to harden the top too soon. This is very nice and quiokly made.

Spiced Beef.— Chop Very fine tho tough end o f two beef steaks, a piece o f suet as large as half an e g g ; season .with pepper, salt, summer savory, and o very litjtle nutineg; add two well-beaten ejtos^ half a pint o f dry bread, rolled fine, half a pint^of rolled crackers, four or five tablespoonsfnl s^eet oreain, butter tbC Biza o f an egg, aud make

long roTl ^Itli j. flo^r ; place in a imking-pan wlfb a lltU »v dripping ;; bake until cooked and biqw^) ; turn it oyer'^Verld times.

fore. This is a bad year for church mortgages.

, This is a Boston advert is emeu t o f 1808; “ Much Wanted— A neat, well-’behaved, female, to do kit­chen* work in a small fuinjly in Charlestown, near Boston. She may pray, and sing hymns, but not oyer tho-fish kettle ; may go to meeting, but not U» beliove in the jdivinity of- Flias Smith; nor be­long to the whiuing congregation o f midnight worshipers. Inquire at tho Repertory office, near Boston.”

Dr. ‘W. 51. Taylor, o f New York, thus distin­guishes American from English .pfcaching :

“ Tho Amorioan is inoro mtollootual, thdJBr!tish is more prapticat; the American,is more Bpocnla- tivo, the British is more biblipal; the Amencau is more oalm, ttie British more impassioned; the American is niore philosophical, tbe British is more dogmatic. An interblending o f the two would be an advantage to both, for the ideal preacher f&“ he who, while confining himself to biblical interpre­tation, employs all the resources o f intellect and all the afd o f philosophy in enforcing the practical iossons o f bis thprncs.”

The Wreck of the Winchester.'The ship Winchester* as our readers have no

doubt noticed, which went ashbre o ff Capo Henry on Wednesday last, was saved, with both crew and cargo, by the use o f the international signals and the prompt Rid o f thu life-saving crow o f that station. We wish, however, to call attention to tho fact that this is the fourth vessel in tiie space o f ten days to which these crews have brought help, every life endangered in them—over four hundred— being rescued by tbe life-saving service. We are too apt to forget these brave fellows ou the coast, who have Kept watch da^ and night during this winter, and thp good they have ac­complished. When we read, at our comfortable breakfaat-tables, after a night o f high winds which1 only broke our sleep probably by flapping a shut­ter, o f a disaster like that o f the Circassian, a ves­sel aground ‘ tod fur from shore fo r a mortar to carry her a line, we are ready enough to grumble ut deficiencies in the appliances o f the servioo which we do uot uudeistand, and which no me­chanical skill has us yet been able to supply. But a vessel resctied in a driving tempest; tho steady iiutrol of tho coast for months in calm or storm ; tUe skill, the discipline, the hard grit and bravery o f these patrolmen iu the final emergency uec b- sarv to ensure this rescue— these we aro apt to pass by a» a matter of course. The men have done the work fo r which they ore paid, und Ihatf for the careless reader is the end o f it. The same conclusion is true o f soldiers on a battle-field, and the brunch of Government se-rvico employed in lighting death on our coast in as deserving of credit lor discipline and high oonrago as any in the army, _

During * the year onding June, 1870, there were .108 ,w£gckft oh . Ute coast guarde.i by the service, Iu thesd* 751 liVes were imperiled and but 22 lo»t, o f which nine belouged to the barkNuova uttavia ; und in attempting'their rescue tbe gallant orow o f the jjtation all perfsbed- That ib a noble record, and one which we oiSj heartily glad to keep before tho public. Improvements in tho upplmuceh o f the service may be hoped for during tho comint' year, and especially in the matter of extending tbo ran^e o f shot line. “ The mortars in use iu?re and the rockets used b y tho English coawt her vice Are iuefiicittut to carry a line to this outer bara ou onr flat aborts; henco such disasters as the t«rnb le hopeless wrecks o f tho Don Giovanni aud Circas­sian. Capt. Ottmger, o f the Revenue Marine, reports that a gun lately invented by Parrott, o f the Cold Spring tounderies o f thia State, huK attuiu- ed the range o f 081 yards—a range whieu would have insured the safety o f ejthef o f these v»-sst»is. The Rider life-raft has also beeul added K> t he ap­paratus o f several o f the stations to supp«euient the life-car invented by jDapt. Ottinger. liow tve r valuable this new invention may prove, it,wdi uotr we uro confident, supplant the use o f the file cui, especially iu the heaviest storma. The larger part of thtTcrew o f the Rusland, pver 200 in ninn-

.ber, owed their livep, to this old, well-tested in­vention. The exhibit made by this branch o f the marine service at tho ExpositiOn^ini Philadelphia was pronounced by foreigners as uuequoleu by any system in the world.

I t is urg§d that both the local officers and men at these stations are underpaid, the keepCr receiv­ing but $200, while a lighthouse keeper is paid $0 0 0 , and the men, from whom the duty o f soluiers is required, riuJ whose lives are at times placed ip deadly peril, being paid less than street soavenders. There certainly is reasou iu tho demand, ami uo.w is the proper tim e to consider it, .when hundreds o f lives saved iu a weea bear evidence to the efficiency o f these hardy men.— JVdio York Triintne.

New Peril for tlie Doj?s.The New York Common Council’s Committee

on Law have reported an ordinance providing that i f any dog is found, in the Btreet unless led by a cord or c h ^ m o r a ^ . t h y ^ R ten, feet long, ita owner, or the porsSff^who may have harbored it withm the three dojys before it ran into the street, shall he fined $3. The ordinance directs thC May­or to appoint t<Vo br more dog catchers in each

^Assembly .District, and to pay them fifty cehtefor every captured dog. t I f a dog is; not'cla im ed within' fiirty-eight hours alter its capture,^it w ill bo*kilied.‘

I t is not good for a man to be alone. He should buy a dog. ‘

Ovof- one and a half million dozotr eggs were shipped from Nashville during the month o f Feb­ruary.

Gen. Leslie Coombs, of Kentuoky, has recently married a woman eighty-five years old, and proba­bly without the consent o f her pareuts.

TJiere waa not an indictment in Maine last year for a capital oflence.k Has the Mat no Liquor Law had anything to do wi^h that ?

A pianoforte-maker says that, o f all manufac­tured things", pianos bear the no blent character, since they are (ftnpslflcd as being grand, upright, and square.

The <3fueen~"of Madagascar has conceded lo a \Visconsin gentlemans huge tract o f land fo r the cultivation o f coffee, vanilla, cocoanuts and spices, and a company is forming in MilwauU.Ce to work it.

Sopae ConnecCout families who have resolved to move out o f New Knglapd desire to retain tho Now England village style „of..life. They have bought land in Southern California and will there 'establish a village, with a sohool, a^shuroh and no liquor saloohs. A clergyman ia at the head o f the enterprise. ■< -

A Montana squatter built a small frame shanty on another mau’siand, and when he was requested to move, positively declined to do so. One night a small company o f settlers gathered around bis cabin while, he and his w ife were asleep’,and liftitfg tb$ whole ooncem, occSpanta and shantV, with greht deliberation and Care, oarrfed it to the river aud Bet on a small raft. Tiien the^ pushed the raft out into the stream; and east it adrift. When the squatter got up in the„mormmp he found, himself many, miles down . stream. Ingbnions fei-

i lows, theae^Rocky Mountain—editors J t

! ' •• i • <'^ A a n l S n ile w i t h tb e L i t t l e F o lk * ..

■ .. .r: - — xD e a r G h h , d r * ^ : — r f j t i ' j r ' \

Have you ever soeq,fa typo-settol at work?7, ' -JBerhajps few-' people think o f the printing trade

as the.moet exftot and pdrtJphlar' :i>usi|ie88, but it certainly is. ■' ^ •,. > ) «’».• * '. First, in the manulaoturd o f thB-iypfl/sp parfcicn- lar lu its fftfnSatlon,“f t ^ Bu^rafelyituafc iype made b y two Bepar^te foundries,^an.be,tiBodc'tog6thor, because 0 lighfc:yarIaiions that, might,be allowed in the machinery^ of. the flnM.t watel^ wouId 'rendor itha.type, useless. • ' J

Tho type, you know, aro bits o f metal with.1 a letter, or mark uSed in printing, pn tho end of each b it ; and i f you .havo patience to ait quietly- down and count.all the letters and marks thero are in the paper you ‘aro roading, then you- will kUbw junt how many bits o f metal thoptintor has to sort out, piqktjp . and place .in juaLihe right position in “ sottingup” the pap,er; and you wotdd surely be surprised at the number.

Besides dll the rest of the labor Involved iu bub- l[sbing aJarge papar lik6 ' the Ne^v. -Yorft Tim eh, Tribune .or Iferahl} one o f those pape^rs repre­sents the wbrjr o f haudliogf peveral hundred thpus? ands o f th^se bite o f -.metal’every 1 you would surely become weary oqd discouraged before you had been sitting long enough to count one-fourth the number. , ‘1, 1

W e sometimes read o f a wonderful piece o f cab­inet yor mosaic Work, containing ten, twenty or fifty thousand pieces, the maker o f which has spent months, or even yeats-of labor in producing; and people look upon it as a great curiosity; but the most elaborate and carefully1 fitted pieno o f work ever made of this kind does not compare with that .whfch the printer, by hls quiak recogni­tion o f the lettor on each bit, and his skill in placing it, is ennblod to dp every day. T^he man who! does tho first is looked upon os dh artist—a marvel o f skill.and patience; but if. pai;t o f his pieces are put wrong sido up or turned the wrong way, it may not be doticed in the -general effect, while, if the printer, in titling teu times ud many poices to­gether in tho same, day, puts ono whore another should be, or turns one tire wrong way, everybody sees it, and is amazed ut . “ the stupid Carelessness o f those stupid printers." A little refaction o f this sort, howevoc, will leach us tho injustico of such an expression, and cause us tb wonder that' so tew mistakes occur, while- we admire the mar­velous skill nnd dexterity which-those workmen <li!$>lay.

Hero is a bit o f information about

FOOLSCAP PA l’EE.

Every one knows what* sprt o f paper that ia ; but, perhaps, not one iu a hundred o f those who use it can tell why it is so called.

When O liver Cromwell became protector o f Englaud, he caused ;tho Btamp o f the cap o f L iber­ty to be placed upon the paper used by the gov., eminent. Sodn afujr the, restoration o f Cbarltia I I . when ho bhd occasion to use some paper for dispatehe.-', some of this government paper was brought to him. , Ou looking at it, he inquired the meaning o f the ubnup; and, ou being told, he suid i *• Tuke itiiwuy-; I l f havo uotltlug to do with a tool's cup.” Thus originated the term 44 fools­cap ” which has been given-to^ a size o f writing paper usually ubout sixteen by thii teen inches.

A C H E M IC A L W E D D IN G .' / .

MeserH. Water and OilOtfeday had n broil, ♦

A h dowu in the grass tpeywere dropping,L, . "And wouid dot uaite,

-i But ooutimfcd to fight,^W ith o u t any pro«{}eut o f s topp ing .

Mr. Pear lash o*efh&ai;<i - . .And qiiiclc aar a word,

Ib* p im p e d in thr m id s t o f th e d u sk in g ;V - Whv'u nil Uhrcf agreedv

And united wiih speed,A n d r^uup c m ie o u t-read y fo r wushiug.

SNARLS AND TANG LE S.

CENTRAL EXCEPTIONS.

1. Take tho middle letter from articles used by slaves to tobucoo, and leave something good to eat. 2. From a series o f steps, aud leave to arouse. 8. From very important, or necessary to life , and leave a bottle. 4. From a beautiiul substance tound iu the sea, and leave h useful substance ffiund umiergrouud. 5. From a smtOl sailing vessel, ahd icaTO to spill: IT 'FFrtnit'pipes'br^Xake3 tjlajCund leave fusieuings ns^d'on railroud tracks.

Tho excepted letter^, rtud down, form an acros-’ tie, meOMing a guard.

C y r i l I^ea^ e.

ACROSTIC AL ENIGMA. ♦ t

Composed o f fourteen letters. f' ‘

My 1, 2, 8, opposed to nature.My 2, 1, 8, is a mischievous animal.Aly ii. I. 2, is a substance troui a tree.M y ‘4, 1, 2 , 8, is aa animal (cauiue genus).My 5, l , D, is uu tingiue of war.My (j, 12, 8, 10, im uu essential oil.- My 7, 1, 12, $ a domoslic animal.M y 8, l», T*, 1, 14, in a book o f fuith.My 0 ,0 , 10, 14, is a satellite.My 10, 2, 1, 12, 18, f», is an eloquent speaker. M y 11, 1, f4, 8, is u degree.My J2, 4, lit, .■», 1 i t is u troublesome thing,

’ My 18, 1, 12, 4, mu solemn declaration.My- I4r 10, (»,. ir it is tho meridian.My whole is a popular man iu .Monmouth county.

: , L .ACROSTICAL ENIGMA NO. j____________

^oihpdseU y i twelve letters.

My 1 ,^ ,0 , 4, r», is au emblem o f peace.My 2, 10, 0, 6, deuotes learning.My 8, 12,t is a preposition.My 4, 5, ii, 8, is a port--<*rflpe,eoh.My 5, 0, 0, 10, 0, is duViUliou from truth.My 0, 4, 5, 0, is a large stream ot liquid ele­

ment. , V -aMy 7, 8, 2, 2, is an elevation o f land. . i My Hj 0, 10, 11, 12, is a handsome coloi.My 10, 4, 5, 0 ,'in ojie who-roves.My 10, 2, 2, 8, 5, js a pet nickname.Aly 11, 10, 10, 2, is a very useful substance.My 12, 10, 11, is the present time.' , • .M y wliole is one o f the most estimable young

men o f Asbury Park,

ANHJif Kits to o t jess w ork Won l a s t w eek . ___ • f

Harnett o f placex.— 1 . Trenton. 2. Freehold. 8. Furuungdule. 4. ycetui Grove. 5. Asbury Park.

RIDDLE.

J"ohnny ,saw in the water, the reflection o f tbe dipper iu the sky, in tho ounstellatiob o f “ .Grout Bear, ,tj which' revolves around the North Polar Star.

i . p u z z l e , f <

.A iuhu 'm wwitf.^-Ottowell Wootl.-KN- • "

! ENIGMA.

‘ Educational Hall. “ .......Names’o f those sending tho abovo solutions will

w ill he published next week.Iu addition to names alreudy published o f thoBe

who sent corredt auBwers tp enigmus fo r Murcji 17th, tho following wore received : Nellie Wyok- off and AddTe Appleby, Asbury t fa ik ; Ohuriejr Hittenhbuse, Oceun Orovh ;■ - liz zm Sexton, Sea P la in ; and Stephen Thompson, Spring Lake, N .

W e ate are truly gratified to hear from so many who are interested in our column, and the Words o f copi mendatiou received, arC luily appreciated.

Le t it be yohr aim to make the letters, stories, puzzles, etc., contributed, too verJ best of'Svbieh you are. capable, aud wo shall pure/y suaceed in making our depuriinent-bothl|)l6afea^t and profit-* able io all. Lovingly yours, j

* ■' n ' “■■■ ‘ . I A o n t_ SosiJj,

Asbury Park,. J. i : U i ; i - f i ' i 1'

. Tax Is paid iu Great Britain on a million and a quarter of’ dogs, being a licensed dog- to eVerf twenty-fiyo in hab itan t * J

CO M M U N IC AT IONS i— iV - ... \

* theV&urnal:I waH, atnueedat th6 selections you published in

last week’s jjgue from the Red Bank Stranded. T thihk t^e^torcaam was certainly deserved.by our paper; but i f - you will look over tbe last issue o f the Standard you will find it was a dean .sheet, 1 not a single. “ sta&ger juice ” local oould be found ip-tyi therqforfc, until it transgresses again, I hope . yofi w ill restore its proper title,- the Red Bunk Standard, * ' . .

, ! * B ank.”

fW e once wrote nnd published a eulogistip arti­cle on the Standard, iffh\oh the subsequent Course o f that joprnal objigpfl U8*{ft*tift'c’'fcao£'' ’'H :U wTl*I** continue to discopntenanoe .the men who send in I whisky or “ stagge^ juioo ” looals to be inserted op its editorial page, the Standard w ilP takC th r i position that ft papCr publinhod in puch a cultUrod and thriving town aij Red Bank should oooupy— a town so beautiful, that whisky in ita public streets, * and 41 stagger juico ” looals in the newspaper, which represents it? intpreBts, both seem utterly out place.— Ed. Journal..]

L oijg Branoh, March 24,,1877.To the E d ito r o fth e j o u r n a l ' l '

I have before. tne copies o f the Long Branoh News o f tho 17th,and o f your p a p o ro f to-day’a date, and find in each a reference to the letter re­cently published in the N o * York Ilera ld . upon Long Branch. .

W ith all due respect to the editor o f the News.I beg to state thataf he w ill:'quietly-takefup the letter in the Heraldv and, by a strict dissection o f it, point out tbe “ great many statements which come far from the truth,'1 and will also state how

iR.pd where “ references to the inoondiary fires aro especially inaccurate and untruthful,” the writer wilt be obliged.

There are no statements in that letter which cannot be M o ven ; the only inaccuracy is iu a typ ogra p h e r error, in whioh it is stated that tho “ owner tjf the building started f o r Now York on the morning o f tho fipe,” when it should havo road from .

Referring to the “ local political history,” tho wire-pulling, poUhoase’a electioneering, patron- ago-distributing completion o f the elected portiou of the Commissioners is well-known to residents and taxpayers at the Branoji. *llhejyietropolttau Hotel firo— ut whioh I happened to be present— was, by the opinion o f nearly every one who saw it, and by the ppiiiion o f the lessee himself, Mr. Henry Rowland, conceded to be £bo work o f au incendiary. The testimony taken at the iuvesti- ■ gation into the more recent fires, when tho matter was “ inquired into by the^pmmigaionora/iand the rCward offered, was even mdre~ direct-tiiau hinted at in the Herald. ; -

Let tho oditor o f tho Afeios go back to his own ’ knowledge of tho Commission and its history. L e t him be independent enough, and fair onough, as a journalist, to tell his readers and others, o f tho influences at work in that body. L e t him toil— as ho should be competent’ to do—what^ttje Coin? mission is doing in tho ri^ht dircohon^uud what it hifa tried to do, on political rea^ous, in the past, and indoing this, go back far enough to state where the influence o f - fche-wiro* pulling pofitioiaus begau and to what end it was exerted, as shown iu tho early consideration o f the steam fire department question, and let him Bhow, as he should be able to do, where the proper interests o f the taxpayers were dinregurded in the attempts made to create indebtedness without the proper means of provid­ing for tho payment o f tho bonds, proposed to bo issued. . *, ' 1

Let him gainsay, i f ho can, tho frequency d f fires and tlm hwjoni thereby i let him deliue^-eure- fully, the lines o f influence of the liquor; interest, and tho freedom of hcensu-grantiug, which has prevailed, und tho cottage residents, who pay taxes and have no representation, either iu the e leC tite f^ r in the men chosen by the elections, as members o f the Commissiou, will bo indebted to him and he will not only •* lend au ear to jus­tice,” but help tho cause o f the inquiry which"' should be fairly und honestly made, and ui which tho-Netrn should take a hand; and if the editor o f the courts a controversy with reference totbe matters treated o'f in the “ iuaocuruted*Wticlef# he can bo accommodated by one wno will, for the occasion, tuke the rust from and sharpen up tho * edtje o f .

T u b T o m a h a w k .

(L ono B r a n c h , March 28, 1877.To the K d itor o f the J ou rn a l: —

Our old-fashioned probabilities predicted, four weeks ago, that inarch must uecesaarily have a stormy eudiug, “ bukase,” said he, *»whou It conies in liko a lamb it goes out like a lion.” The weutherof tho past-three da^s, with its stormy winds, its pelting rains, aud now a violent snow storm, must be gratifying to the old prbgnostiou- tor, as he contemplates with self-estCcm his sooth. . Saying capabilities. - — . ,

The wrecked steamers I/Ameriquo and Rusland have been visited by thousands duriug the past three days. The tirst had been moved consider­ably seaward, but tho force d f the surf was no great thut Capt. M ernt thought best t»» let the vessel fill with water uutil the storm abated ; this adds much to tho safety o f the steamer. I t will toko about throe-hours to pump the water out,aud it ia expected that a’ fnll tide and loss tenj^estuous sou will enable the wreckers to get httr off. On Monday last, the Rusland loat__tho boats o ff o f her deck, her railing,and in fuct most all all o f her top hamper. Yesterday morning the fog wus so flense that the vessel cotdd. jm t.be soeu from tho bhore. A Toom for atelogruph operator has been properly fitted with the necessary connections on ihe shore, juat opposite the steamer.

Bad as the weather is, tho pipe layers,connected with the water'works, worked yesterday. and Urn day belore ; they have crossed the brook aud rail­road on Main street, aud aro now in the suburbs o f th^M cllyena City. I write suburbs; so it is, as far as voting and olliciaii power is cgnoorueil. Those living west o f the brook are very generally ostracized by thoso living ou tho lower pol4 sido. True, the uppe|r,pole cun boast o f but" two hotels and two beer saloons, but thon the bauk, principal post offico, graded'achopl, about tnreo-fourths o f tpe Sunday^ticbool scholars and a large proportion of the mercuutlle men, lawyers, physicians uuJ mechanicsr are toTie fouud thero. .Last summer there were sixty-one places in the townsmp whdro iutoideating drinks could be purchased; the places where wine was sold by the bottle are not included Iu order to be hotter understood it should b5 ex­plained that one place at Dedl, one at Oceanville, one at Branchport and cliree at Pleasure Bay, help-

-to make the toWnsElp number o f sixty-one, leav­ing the incorporated district to support apd patron­ize llfty-fivo places. • / ” . ' r * ?

O n last Friday evening 'Hon. Fraukliu S;tMIHh, ex-Mayor o f Trenton, deliverod ono of his charuc- teristic lectures. His remarks were highly appre­ciated, as wus mauitosted by the attention or the’

. audience lor over an hour und a half, Tho Toifi- perunce Reform Club moans business, and several lecturers have promised their help at future meet­ings. Reverting again to the Iectute o f Friday eyenlng, ,0 p9 *'Ql' X H 6 ^ « !T M ta ^ rThar,ex-MSym7' Mills, o f Treutoay kue^r juat what he was talkipg o t und what he said just touobed a man’s common sense.”

Suhdajr last an ex-policeman got so ^rurik ut' onO o f the Itcetimd hotels ol' tne lower village, thut , his life was pudatfgered. He Wehtto bis home, mui injiihr'8tupid Frenzy sat down on a red, hot stove ; had he hot bfcen immediately pulled away from tho stove, he would have considerable more to sUpw than a destroyed pau o f pants. *► . --. * Dr. T . G.Chattle, the pioneer p f intellectual en­joyment, js about, organizing a brass band, ~ W e have plenty .o f nalice talent ido muke a good baud. We already have an exoelleht drum corps j “ musio hath charms,” etc. R eporter.

Thfl Norris to vu Herald’, has ascertained that r “ blho glass, maajipd up-fine und administered iu- tornally, will euro a dog—o f Bheep killing.

Il^ia said that ex-Presideht Grant, Mter making a tour o f Europe, intendfi to become manager df some large-moneyed institution ip New York, and

1 Hve on’^Staton JsEud m the.mansion’of the lator | W u l C. (garner., • - " t ‘ V.

- *

P A R K J O U R N A L , S A T U R P A Y , M A R C H 81, 1877.

mm

% e |,s(i'ury $attri|ournal'j' S A T U R D A Y , M A R C S 31, 1877.'

T R A T E S O F A D V E R T IS IN G

• Some o f onr fridnds may call th ii a “ bow-wow” edition^ wp pay b o muoh attention to the dogs. CJall it what yon like, friends, only be sure, and oall pn us to repord the demise o f some o f the bow-wow peats o f thia neighborhood.

W b k k b^ .M o n th s .

1 2 B 1-* % "*3 G 1 2

ti.20 (1.50 $1.75 ta .25 (4.00 ia .00 110.001.U0 a.oo 2.50 8.50 5.0U 7.00 10.00 17.00

3 *« .. l.lG 2.75 8.50 4.50 T.00 0.00 14.00 22.004 “ ‘AM 8.50 4.50 5.50 a.oo 11.00 18.00 2T.0QK co l... •^.00 •' 4.50 5.50 8.25 10.00 18.00 20.00 82.00

? ■5.00 8.50 11.00 18.00 22.00 29.IMI 40.00 65.00u.oy lfl.00 IN.fM) 25.00 40.00 50,00 07.00 100.00

l i O 0A . i i N o T i o K H . ~ A l i m i t e d n u m b e r o f l o r a l n o t l c o a w i l l b o a d ­m i t t e d a t t h b r a t a « f t w e n t y . ( W e c e n t s p e r l i n e . ' 1' h o v w i l l b e p l a c e d a t t h o b o t t o m p f t h o l o c a l c o l u m n * o i l l y , h n d m u s t h a v o " a t i o , " a t t h o e n d . ' '

A s m / i t Y P a h k B o a r d o k U o m M i h h i o n k R s . ; — J n m e * A . B n t r t - l e ^ t t r o s i d e i i t ; J P u t t e r s o n G . S n e d e k e r , J o a n , A , G l t h c n n , U t u i h

N o n-IIRkid knT OOMMlflSlOJfRHS.—Alpha J. Kynett. I«u io L. Murthi, John LanKfonl,I’ hlladelDliln: ImnoO. KennoaV,01er4c.

A ab u ry P a r k Pon t O ffice,: i.Mnlls tfiU close i t Asbury Park Post OBleo(oxcentSundtty' )

an fo llow *:F o r N e w Y o r k a n d P h i l a d e l p h i a , d t 7 . 30n . i r F o r ’ N e w Y o r k . * P h i l a d e l p h i a , f i r ‘ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , a n d I n t e r m e d i a t e s t a t i o n s o n

Uentralitnilroadof Now Jersey,at8.45p.m.:- O f l i e o o p f c n f r o m • a . m . t o U p . m . , o j e e p t d a r i n g d i s t r i b u t i o n o fUIuIIb. "• ...

J A M E S P . K I P I * . . ,D e p u t y P . M . ,

“ Talk about pneumonia,” said Mr. A. R . Cook, “ and I knotf something aboat it, but I did ndt get as vexed throngh a whole six weeks’ siokness

j Sjith it, as I do with tho night bowlings o f my n e igh b o r 36^8.” Have patience, # M r. Cook, Have patience! No, we aoy, have powdor and shot I Save yorir patience, but .don't spore the powder and shot ”

F a ro fr o m Anbury P a r k S ta tio n to VolnXm on N o iv Y o r k an d I o i i k B ra q c lt D l v l a l ^ C .J l. I I . o f N . J . *

M «w York*...........Newark...............KlizubvtU .Kllza both p ort.,... Klivutlx'lh Avu.....

■ ¥ruinloy..'.u...4u Ka«t ttahway........

HItllfwiKxi......MntaWiVit............

Com m utation T ic k k ts -A k b u k y P a u k to N k w Yoiik . ............W800; | !iMonth*.............................*8300

SU m ulm ........................ r,2 m o •• IM 00S •• 01 00 . \ 1 Y ea r....1S» (W

“ ......... 73 00 f

F u ro frin 'k P h ila d e lp h ia to Anbury P a rk , v ia N e w Jeraey S ou thern I t . I t .

H i n k l e T i c k e t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * *U x c i i r s l o n T i c k e t , ( g o o d f o t t h e H e n s o n ) . . . . . . ,£i T r ip Ticket, tgood for fam ily) ............. , . . • •B e a n o n T i c k e t , ( f o r o n e p e r m m j . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

.......| a oo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 D O......... 48 00 &0 00

R e l i g i o u s S e r v i c e * .OHaKO AV. ilKKOIlMKnOlUIIlRII.—ScrvicenconducUJ<t byltev

K F.WIMn.wiil ho l old nt thooliuroh,<'onior otUmrnl and Bew­ail avenue* .during next week, um follow*: Preaching on Sun­day at 10:43-A. 7 v. it. babbuth tiohool at U;U0 p. M.ProachlnK on Frida? at 7:30.

ST; I'.UJl.’M M. H.UlMJIiClf, Ocean Orove and Anbury Park, llev W. T. Abltott. Pastor. Hervli** on Sunday at 10:30 A. M. and 7r. M. Hmulny-School at « V. M. Praver meeting on Wednes­day at H r. M. Class mretlng on, Sunday morning, P. O. Hnfdeker. loader. Monday evoning. 0. K. Howland, lender. Tnowloy evening, <{,U. Ur nierud, leader. Friday evening,(J. L. Ilowlaud. leader. • ‘ *

S o c i e t y N c e l l i i K i ,

/iHtidltY LoiHiK. N o. I Vi, A. F. and A. M . Kegum rnommunica- Iton*. flr-ttand Unrtl Tinw<lHyH0f eacir'inoiitli. in Miu*onio Hall, (iliieer* : Jorouilah UenneiuW. M .; J. A. Oithen*, H. W .: (>. H.» Hrown, J. IV.: tl. (J. Ormenxl, Tra in .; W. L. Atkln*oi«, Sec,; j p . UeoKll?' K- I ).; J. IL Borden; J< l> .: J; AI. Dey,Chaplain: Uriah Wmte nml l\ U . Hne-leker,tttewnrd*; C. A . Auinock and K. K. Bnmnlii.M. of O .: J. l>. Lynm n.T iler: T . H. Woolley. Lew i" Hainear and I>. W. Sexton. Finance Committee.

MoNsUXvni l.oncjK, No. 107. K . o k P., meet, every Friday ’ ovenUiH. Aliirionio Hall, Anbury Park. OfBcer*: L .C . Uamiore,

P. C .: W . N. F er ii. 0 . 0 . ; Jame* KUown, V. C .: Jbhn A. Bor­den. K. of B. nikIH . : Charlie Hampton, i l . o f P .: trfivyin Itaiu- enr. M .o f P,.: O. K. Ferrv. M. o f A .: \Va«*h. lUnldeiu'Proliut; Jbywi* Mminii, I . («.: Je*»ieH. HuWmrt. O. U.

Hka f»rOic Nti. 2 i i , !. O. uf (I . T .. nict't uvery Thurnday evening. Maaoillo Hall. Mntn «tm»t. Anhurv Park. Otllwr*: W. C T-, Henry C. Wlimpr; W. V. T .. Ali** t:. ll^rruuro: W. S., John \V-Crowell: W. A 9., Mi** OiihhIo L<»iu il/e«t; W . F. 8 ., Mr*. L C. Bnraiure; W. T .. John Flitcroft: W. C „ WiNi*- fiird Dey: W. M., Charlew luilay : W. 1). M., i l l* * I.n Slan*- hury : W. 1. 0 ., Tylee lly i-r ; SV, l». < }„ William K ipp! S\. It. 8 . AJi** Mury (loleniaii; W. f.. B.. M i** Jouephine Elm*: P. W. C. T „ P. O. Suedekor.

iT I lM c e l la u o o u it .T H k A sn im r Pahk m i m t a i i y fa n v , moor worinerod ’i

BuUdiiiK Omoer*: Lewis lUiinoor.Ciijg.; T . S. Wool ley l*i Lieut.; U C.Orm erod,id L ieuc; ItobertCrowell, tutKenrt.; Jeremhih liunnctt, *1 Sergt.: J. M. Beegie,M b e rg t.r wm: K ipp, 4th

tB«‘ rgt..; C. A. Aumook,fith Horut.Y o u n u M K N ’ b C l l H i H T l A S Atwocj a ^ i o . n . meet on Friday ove-

iiinif*. OMi:er*t WilllKford l»ey,.Prts*.: Joseph T . Inday, l* t Vlce- P re*.: William Kftip, Vd Vl.t- Pre*. ; M. l». Woolley, aeo. ; John- won 'CaVlor,'L'rwt*. .KxtHTUtive Committee : C. h. Howlaml, O. 11, Brown, Kauilfonl Uey, Uriah White, Joseph Taylor, Henry Furreh. JohiiHon TaVior.

Asm m YTAUK b u iL i>in <* a n h L oA,.s a s s o c ia t io n , meet atAnbury Parh Uwidiu«.iU»0i0T^n^hv- flr-t-l^iday4n-oiujh louutb. Orticer*: H ■ « Kminouth, Pre*. p Jeremiah Bennett, Vice-l’re* .; lieury C- Wniaor, teve.; Ueo.C. Cruien>d. Trea*. l>\m »or*: W . C. rhttfto, A»imry Park; .Nel*on li. lluehanon, A*bury 1‘ark ; iMvid WallinK, U«e«m JJeuoli, T . 8 . WooJloy, Aubury. i'ark; L-^ntc ib-tfarlm. Anbury P a rk :' U n v M 'A ff Wyckoff, AMbury piirk • W Huthaway. Dual; Lowi* Ka'inear, Oeeitii <4rove; J.>lm M. I)ey,vOowmUrove : l/«iaoC. Kenn»Hly, Solicitor,

* L o n i r B r a n c h B a n k l u i ; € o . ,

LO.VU BftANOli, Now Jerney. '•J»cpa*U«*oUoitod from thVaummeryo*ldent« o f Anbury Park,

Ocean Urove, Uumii Beach, ttp/uig Luke Ucaoh. and Sea Oirt.H.^Brem-en: OavUl it. Brown,Trvwauer, <*«mn Or«»ve Ak*o-

onuton; Jame* A.Braillcy,Aabury Purk; A.B ituer, K«l.,Oceuii Ueiicii{ Hey, |t> B,

W e e k l y M a r k e t I t e r i e t v .

B U T l ’ K l l — State, ralr to good. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , t - W <4 . I S1 atoU>,*elocted..........................................................*«S <9

Wratcru,. MUlec-UMl................................................(111KK.SK—New York SUttw, fancy.'................................» » . ! »

Now York Htate, fair to good .,............................. .!’*» <4 .l!lF l.iiUH—B a l t i m o r e . . . . ? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Hi. Lon l* ......................................................f»-U0 (2«-40MUiDomjtu, ex tra ................................. s*tr

i t Y K — . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • » « » . * »JlKAb—Corn..., ....... ^.!.S0

Oat, per hbl.........................................................BUI.'KWHKAT Fl»om t—New York ............. 3.25 M3.HD

Ponn*ylvuulu........................................ ................ , , _O a t h — N . . Y , ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - .« ( # . 5 5

No, *......... 15 .401 mixki.................. ;.......... « <# • «

C o UN—WeHlum niixt'd,................................................. ' « (5Wtwtern yellow ..................................... W .57

W ll KAT—Mifwaukoe No. 3.......................................... C4IM1INo a....................................................................... <41.45Winter, r ed , . , . . . , ................. -......... <41.50

-Bk ans—Marrow,.-..........j..........................................Whlto kiiiney ................... J.43- .(43.00Lima ......... .......................... .......... (4

OlVANHKUHJKa—Jwrwy, iw rb W ................ /H.Ott l W.OOA i’ l'tKH—lKjr bbl................................................ i.W <4L*5OitAPKrt— ............... r . ..................................................... <4POTATOKH—in lillllc— L............................................... <4

Karl y r« »«e, double h ead......................................... “ (44 .Oi)Pcaohhlow,(n bulk.............. (44.00PeiiOhblow,double head .................... <4. „

O n io sh —i>erbbl................................................. ^....H.OO W4.00ToitKKYrtr-l>re^S4Kt»U^............................. ,10 @ .13O I I I C K H N H - t *• { .........................-...................... 10 » .13liKUTK —I’u le.............................................................. ^

Jer*ey *........ .’ ........ ....................................... . (4Hnveri-trnw ................................................ <4

, O h m k n t - P ortland.,'.:....... '.............. (4■ I toman .......................................... 0

L a t ii— ................. *............. »L im « — ............................................................... ........ <4

The sale of horses at the farm o f the late (Iharles-F. Carman, which took plaoe on last Thursday at the farm no^r Matawan, was one o f the largest ever’ held in that part of tho county. There were nearly 2,000 persons present* A number o f blooded

animals wore sold. ’ s

The steamer Rasland is fast going ty pieces, > Her bottom is considerably broken and-hersengine is maved several feet Out o f place. During the etorm of Mondpy and Tuesday the sea broke en­tirely over her and no person could^stay aboard at high tide. Her cabin is already a complete wreck.

are so many dogs in this neighborhood whose legs axe not1 broken, who^e breath", in fact, is not ox-

tinct, ^

The Asbury Bark Jouenax. will be found for salo at the following places;

Long Branoh; Dr. J. O. G been ’b.^last Long Branoh ; 0 . W. (•}. Cah iu j 's, opposite

poot-offioo. ,Matawan ; Jonn L. H u ntih oion 's, Main street,

opposite Episcopal churoh.Bquan ; James H abdx’s. *

G ra n d * A v e n u e fe c fo r m e d C lu trc h .

The officers fo r the present year were announced last Sabbath and will shortly be installed. The children’s Sabbath-sahool concert will takQ place next Sabbath evening ; there will be recitations from the, Soripture and sieging o f select' piecqs. Mrrf. Drake, who has excellent musical talent and a finely cultivated voice, is expected to be present and lead in the singing. Seats are frCe. ' K ev. Mr. Wilson, o fjion g Branoh, will pi ouch iu this ohuroh on ext Monday evening.

The MoKnlght Rifles will hold a uniform drill in the Arm ory on Monduy evening.

Mr. Caleb ‘lJaitey is now engaged in completing a directory o f Asbury Park, which will bo issued aboiit the l^Othof May.4

The Sabbath school t^aohers* e^perionoo nieot- iiTg at St. Paal*H T f E. Church, last Sunday after­noon, was iu some reBpects very interesting.'

John C. Hathaway is now sole proprietor o f thecotoat o f

Main street and the depot grounds. Ho is stock­ing up for the spring trade.

D . II. Wyokoff has rented-hiB cottage on Asbury avenue to a lady in Philadelphia, and, with his fumjly, will .ocoupy one o f the wings b f Educa­tional Hall, which is a fine location.

The Prinyeton Lamber Company is doing (an active husiness just now. The same can be said o f Smock <k Bnohanon, they having in their em­p loy at this time several extra teams.

1 , The Xgljury Park Post-o&ce^will be removedMay 1st, to the rear o f Park Hall, on Cookmanavenue, tho present accoiuuodations being entire--

-'■■■ ly ‘ too siUull In tho now offioe 'there wiU he a ladies’ as wolf us a gentlemen’s window, which w iil facilitate tne delivery o f Jett^rs and prevent a /re-

‘ purjrenqeof tjid"ohhoyaiicoa b f hist summer’s rush.

ICany o f our summer cottage people have ddgs,v they should bring them to the sea shore, by all means, next summer. Aa the culture and refine­ment of‘city life is communicated to the rural pop­ulation by intermingling, so tho chartoiug ways of tho city cur may be communicated to our country canines. W ho knows* but What a city dog may innocnlato orfr country treed with Centennial hydrophobia ?

Some one Pierced Mr.'Washington’s dog the other nipht. Sorry we don’ t know the shooter, or we wqnld cdiivey tt) fiim the thanks o f sick children, aged people, tired workmeii aud wearied brains. With the exception of tbe powder used by our forefathers iu the Revolution, never has powder been u ^d moro patriotically than wlrtm a cur re-; ceiva8 its death wound, •

The policemon o f Brooklyn were ordered last week to kuook in the head all dogs found running at large dunpg the night. A policeman struck a dog and got in a fight with tho owner, and tho master o f a iniserabl(nniriR,-exp6ctad to dio o f his injuries. It is re illy horrible to think a mttn should die from so triyial a canae, and yet death by that means is mu.ch to be preferred to death from hydrophobia. r,- ----

n Peaceful Vo thy ailont hlumbers ” cannot well be sung in Ocean Grove at all times, A lady invalid told us this week that her sleep waa disturbed and her nerves unstrung by the howling o f a miserable dog, and yet she inuatjattend to her domestic daties« daily with throbbing brow and wearied step. The man who imbrues his hand in the blood o f that Ocean GVoy,e howler should bb “ caned *’— with a gold head on it.

Messrs. Lokersou Brotf. have nearly completed an order for one*of their stngea to run from Ocean Grove platform to Oak B luff avenue^ around Groat Pond, and return to pluce o f starting. Any party wishing to got a Spt-clans omnibus will do wol) to call on these gentlemen ; their work is destined to be better known. We understand tho finishing touches o f ornamenting is to bo a specialty o f Mr.E. L . Cady, whose reputation as an artwt is well- known. h

Wero it not for the pack.of useless canines kept everywhere in our State, thousands upon thous­ands o f sheep could liv e1 by aimply browsing in our^ woods and field^ and become » aoiufifluof wealth to the State and community. . Some people^ set much store by the pig that thoy,feed from spring to fall, but a few sheej^ 011 so mo scrubby lot would pay much better, only the neighbor owns a ihorrid dog and no fcheep can live in that vicinity.

Another futal football accident haw oecurrod in England. A few days since, during the progresa o f a gomo at Stroud, Mr. Holloway, one of the players, received u blow which, for a time, he seemed to teel severely. On resuming play, ho became faint and died shortly after being removed from tho field.—-Mr.

The game o f football has become a nuisance in thia jieighborhood. W o hope no accident may cjpfiur’that wilk provo fatal; but a broken sbiu or two may be productive o f good.

- - — —* • ► 'Washington said : “ In times o f peace prepare

for war.” I f some o f the people o f Aabury Park will only load their guns before going to bed they won’ t have to lay tossing iu doubt about getting up and loading in the night to kill tho worthless curs that infest this neighborhood. We think a healthy sentiment has been aroused on tho dog question. Sausage time is oVer,i.so there is no danger o f what is sometimes called li poetic jus­tice ’ ’—that is, to be compelled to eat what we have slain.

Mr. Charlos ^[einmenway, who carried on the teiit aud awning business in Ormorod's building last summer, wfts, one of the company who left New York for New South Wales, Australia, lately, ’the government o f tiiat country paying tho pas­sage o f those who would seek their fortune in that far-aif fand. A.slie was well-known to fho Young Men’s Christian Association here, his father, tho well-known, tent makur o f Now York, sent in a re quest to tbe weekly prayer-meeting o f the Associ­ation that Jhey would pi ay for his boy.

D o g s .

W e qxpect to see one o f two things occur in ' this neighborhood soon : either the dogs will tako on- tire possession o f the place and Roland’s Hotel will have to shut up.,or Toland’s w ill be open and the dogs .

the dark and various ways W " crime made her a

g f ' ~ .................................................................lik e ,. m. ___________ „ ____________________ ,who is seiVing a. long sentence in an Austrian pn^oh ; “ Dutph ” Heinrich, the Allens and Shar­key, the fogitivo murderer, trusted her with their sec re t s .She is the wife o f u Ph iL” Hargreaves, who was mixed tip in a fracas with.the late George Hill, otherwiso “ Cooly Keys.” She came to New York from Liverpool wiUi Hargroavos in 1861, and soon afterwards-turned To shoplifting and pockety picking. As B'Slio^lifter sha had~ great success. She made many a rich haul from the dry goods and jewelry stores along -Broadway, hardly one o f whioh she has not visited. W ith ready; eonversa- tionnl poworn and good address, sho found it easy to beguile dull or careless salesmen, and almost invariably purloined some valuable article with­out dotectiqn. It is thought she has made over two hundred thousand dollars ih her time, btit she spent all her Ul-gotteu gains for drink. She has frequently been known to give some val­uable article, worth four or five hundred dollars, for a glass o f iiquor. Martha waa arrested by officer Maher, o f the Eld ridge street police, a few days ago, while helplessly intoxicated in the street. Judge Waudell Bent her to the Island fo r teu days. Sho savs that hot maiden name isiWalah, and that she is fifty years o f ogo, and wan born Jn Ireland. She talks with a strong Cockney accent. The thieves discarded heit when they found that she was too old to "be o f any further servioe to them in their operations.— N . Y, Sun. .

W J 10 W i l l S e c u re t l i e H u n d r e d T a i l s ?

When an uncivilized Indian becomes enamored o f a young squaw her father sometimes demands before the daughters hall be given in marriage, that the young warrior shall firat bnug him a certain number o f tho scalps Of his enemies. None so proud as the bridegroom when ho whoops over the hills ou his return from battlo with a score o f soalps. I f any young man in this neighborhood who is hbout to get married and lacks the necessary', funds to, pay the minister and set hp housekeeping, will kill a hundred dogs and bring their tails to this office, we will tell him o f a man who loves his country and his race and who will not only pay the minister but will giv^o him a.suit o f furniture to commence the world with. Tho. tails will be placed in the Asbury Park Museum as an incentive* to other bravo men in ages to como to emulate the noble example of their ancestors.

A story is told of 0 man in New York who lost his ^dog. and, passed.soon afterward a butcher shop in the Bowery, whistling a mournful tune expressive o f his sad foaling. As he passed the shop a long striug o f sausage^ that hung at the 4 °<,r I’ eK011 <0 move. Just then, a friend came up, and the dog owne^*uuHed-hlmv«aylngl’ “ Jones,'look'hero, my whistle is remembered. I don't waut to hurt that butcher’s reputation, but there’s my dog I ”

Wo wish that butcher did^titoaiootfa-do wtt this way, we would, show him how to cut up sausage meaf'so that'the b ig whistle of the Asbury Park saw-mill oouldn’ t make the sausages shake.

One night, a physician was-aroused from his slumbers by hoping a soraping sound* at his door. H e went down^nd- found a poor dog with a broken leg. He set the limb, put itj iu splints, and a fter a time it got wulL The dbg remained with his ben­efactor several months, but at length wajs missed. After a hard,de^’s work thedootdr was “ dreaming the happy, hours away," when a peculiar goise at his door awoko him. Ho w&nt dowp to investi­gate, and there was the dog patient, whose leg he had curedr-with another poo£_dog whose leg was broken. Tiiis is u very good dog story, though we cannot VQUQh for its troth, hut the pleasure its re­cital gives us is marred by the thought that thera

t

Temperance Meeting at St. JPaul’tf fll. E. C h rjc eh .

Our report o f tho temperance meeting at St. Paul’s Cburotrwaa unavoidably Crowded out last week. A very respectable audience was assembled notwithstanding the rainy night and the import­ant meeting held elsewhere by tho new Baptist organization. Mr. Patterson G. Sncdeker occu­pied tho chair, because o f the modesty o f the Worthy Chief o f the Good Templars, under whose auspices the meeting was held. Dr. ChatOet o f Long Branch, who has long been known as an earnest temperance man, was the first speaker. H ^ drew a comparison between an iron foundry, an effort to start which was made a few years ago at Long Branch, and tho manufactories that have, unfortunately existed in Ocean township from time immemorial, and continued in about the fol­lowing language : “ Factories‘^haT could neither be started nor sustained without the help o f citi­zens who invest capital in them ; not always money capital, but in order to start ono o f these factories twelve men muBt bo found who will certify that thS**"gitf-mill ’ is necessary and will conduce to the public good. They invest their names and in­fluence, forgetting, apparently, that disgrace wilt follow both for years to come. This investment cannot be made secretly; eaoh must bear the odium o f his own act, hot only during this life, but far luto the future, as long as the arohives o f tho county exist. Auy ono who will tako the trouble, may fiud-’pu file at Freehold, who were the in­vestors in tbe ‘ gin m ills’ of the post.” Dr. Chat* tie was followed by Mr. Edward I. Pitcher, Presi­dent o f tho Reform Club o f Dong Branch, who made a telling speech, in which be intimated that temperanco meetings in this neighborhood were a little odd, as wo had laws prohibiting the sale of liquor ; besides, we worebaoked by a healthy pub­lic seutiment, all o f which is true. But, neverthe­less, temperauce meetings are needed even in this locality. Thore were .persons in that audience who would be greatly encopraged by seeiug and hear­ing Mr. Pitcher, and would reason thus: I f Mr. Pitchor, who was for a long time a devotee to the intoxicating bowl and whose habits wero known fco all, could be persuaded to g ive it up and is now a sober, respected citizen, why may not I succeed? Mr. Green, tho Principal of the Graded School, and Prof. E. Kelson, of the same institaiion^gpade some eloquent and well-timed remarks.^ During tho evening the Temperance Glee Club o f the neighborhood sang some Btirring pieces, which were received with mfioh enthusiasm. Many well- knowu citizens, who are not members o f the order o f Good-Templard', were present; among them we noticed Mr. A llen R. Cook, Mr. Theodore W ool- Jiey, John S. Hagerman, John A , -Githens, James Hagenman and others. Mrs. Green waa the only ludy m tho company o f our visiting friends, and, wo are informed, it was at her solicitation that Mr. Pitcher signed the pledge. I t nust be a source o f muoh pleasure to the lady to know that that a<St, liko the suow-boU the boy started a t the top of the mountain, which incroasod In Size fis it dcsoended, until it became a mighty body ere it reached the valley, will continue tobe felt through the influ­ence Mr. Pitcher may exert upon filhers, until it becomes a mighty power that may overthrow the liquor interest at Long Branch-

JP lre A p p a r a tu s . -

To the £Iditor o f Uie' Jou rna l:—

The citizens o f Asbury Park seem to be fully uwaro o f tbe necessity of adopting some plan fbr the proteption of life and property in ease o f fire. There seems to be no lack of erfergy o d the part of the citzien3 to organize' fire companies A fire company ib not the only thipg wo need. First, we need water, and then something to p it . the water whoro the fire is. Now. to^ e t this very important matter in some kind o f shapev would it nat be-a good plan for some' of~cter property owners, who have the most at stake, to ogU a,public meet­ing, through the columns o f the JouBnal, and have a general expression 0/ .ideas, and~;by that* means We may be able to-adopt the most economical and beneficial fire extinguisher. F ibbman.

• Tlie Queen of Shoplifters.Am ong;the females now domiciled at the city’s

expense iu the WoukhotuSe <Sn Blackwell’s Island, is Martha Hargreaves, whose name baa figured prom­inently in some o f the great orimes oomm^tted m this city. ShjO is widely known to the detective police* as having boen for many years ,one o f the most rixpert general thieves that has ever ope­rated here. H er history is one of Btrange adven­tures and vicissitudes. During the Jast'flftech ‘ yeajtt she j has operated as a'confidence woman, shoplifter,.pickpocket, “ queer shoVer,” • forceps I oBsidtant, and **fence' ' for thieves. Her ak^llin’ i

SheriiTs Sales.Monday, April 10, at tho hotol.of John Van Woert,

in Ocean township; property of Cornelius Lane et al, at the auit of lienjamm Potter, situate at Long Branch.

Friday, April 20, at the Court House, in Freehold; of Deborah Ann Thome, at the suit o f the

rinceton Lumbor and Improvement Company, sitip ato at Shoreville.

property Princetor

o at Bh<Friday, April 20, at the Coart House, iti Freehold \

property of LeonardK. Parker, at the suit o f Elijah Si rarker, situate at Long Branoh.

Friday, April 27, at tho Court House, in Freehold ; property of Elisabeth 8, .Bro^rn el al, at the suit-of Daniel MflCleod’a administrators,' situate in Long Branch! V ,■ *

Friday,*May 4, at tho Court House, in Freehold: property -*>f Charles K. Carpenter and. wife, at the-suit of William W. ATlgor. situate in tho township of Wall.

B R A D L E Y & SM ITHManufacturers and Importers o r

BRUSHES,

%

Hm

A

m

i OCM

%

4

0 td w

THE OLD STAN D S *

S P B I N O , 187iM Y CUSTOMERS, and the ptihllo inigefcefal are

hereby in f farmed that theT old store Li still In runnin,

N E A R F U J L T O N S T R E E T .

B b ad lky & Smith aro tho largest Brush Hun*

ufacturers in the C ity o f N ew YorRT....

Bb ad lk y *& Sm ith were the first in the Brush

Trade to issue an Illustrated Catalogue, which

they furnish on application.

Machine & Factory Work done at Short Notice.

M rs. G . W . R o gersWialics to‘ inform the parents in Asbury Park and

Ocean Grove, that «he has opened a

P R IV A T E SCHOOL,A t her residence on

RAILROAD AV.',.ASBTJ3iY PARK, .N. J.

Pupils Received at any time.

Bonds and Mortgages.Parties wishing to invest in

^ASBUEY PABK OB OOEAN ABOVEBonds and Mortgages, would do well to write to

I S A A C C . K E N N E D Y ,

ASBURY PA R K , NEW JERSEY.• *

Who has for sale bonds ranging from one hundred to live hundred dollars, that aro guaranteed by the seller.

C R A P E V I N E S .CONCORDCLINTON

15 cents each. 25cents each.

For sale by D. H. WYCKOFF, 1 ASB U R Y PAR K .

Call at the house.

L E G A L N O T IC E S .

E x e c u t o r y b a l e o f r e \ i . e b t a t b .The subscriber, Executor of the estate of Wm.1

Laird, deceased,- will sell on tho premises, befweon the hours of 12 and 5 P. M., on Monday, Maroh 26, 1877, a Farm, situate in Wall township, Monmonth county, N .J., containing about 14 aocea. Said farm Uos on the public highway Jeading from 8e£ Plain to How­ell Works, near Bailey’s Comer, adjoining lands of Abraham Osborne and others. It ia‘situated ill the midstoj^o fino fanning district, and is in a good tilla- ble^ondition. A good Dwelling House, Barn, Wagon House and Blacksmith Shop on the premises.

The^abovo sale is adjourned to VVednesday, April

Executor.4,1877. .at 3-P. M., at samo place.

C. L. HOW LAND,

r \ F R U L E T O BAR .- C R E D IT O R S ,—E X -\ J ECUTOR’S NOTICE.—Thomas MoMullon, er= ecutor of Mary Boyle, deoeased, by order o f the Surrog&te of the county o f Monmouth, hereby gives notice to the creditors o f the said deceased to bring in their debts,'demands and claims againht the estate o f Baid decedent, under oath or affirmation, within nine monthsfrom the Idlth day afr December, 1870, or they will be foreyer barred o£>«fiy action therefor against the said oxeoutor. THOMAS McM^UIjLEN.

Address No. 44 Beaver St., New York^City.

order, and that my atook-will continue to be in all its Departments., in the

HOUSE" TONISHINO GOODSDepartment, I have -the largest and hiost complete stock over brought to this locality; andpdrohMlng my goods for, C A S H , lam enabled to sell them at the L O W E S T P O S S IB L E F IG U R E S . I also keep a full line of the *

CHOICEST CBOCEBIES,Inoluding Flonr, Meal, Sugars, T e « , Coffee, Rice,

Molasses, Syrup, Vineekr. Spices, Cheese, Butter, Lard, Pickles, and all lauds of. Canned Fruits, Pre­serves, Jellies, etc. . • ••.

I Would call the particular attention o f contractors and others to my complote assortment of ,

B I I I I I IE B S ’ H ABDVABE;which I will seU at C I T Y P R IC E S , No use in buying in NeW York, when yon oan purchase as oheapjy right at home. * f. ... K . . rl3 r'W e®tern Union Telegraph Office lit tho Store.

JOHN A. GITHENS,C o r , &. B a l l r o i t d A v .

ASBORr PARK,’N. J.

n e w to eb : fx u jw itr e > /iBittir.: '. > Conjftiwdis MomAajv uaii^iflVS897iu^^c;>^>-- Train leave*footcf ClaikMUstre^v, Np^th ^ iver; at TI715 a .h . . -j > " . , ifjir :1IVjf- ^

Trains leave foot ofrijttFOty ■tre^t;>J l6 fth l^ ir7 fe r ;! Long Branch, Ocean Grove or Asbury Park, Ocean - Beaolrand Bee G|rt at 8.15,11.45 a, W. j 4.15, 5,1^'p, u , '-' Arriving at Oce^n G^ove, .,1 0 . 2 2 7J110-;

Leave Long ^rishoiif Park, Ooean Beach* and Seal Girt ^45,10'.07 A.

Trains leave 'Ocean Gfo vc» ori V ab r Arki >8tptIpn, for New York fend all intermediaterpomts'at 0.2417.44.' 11.14 a . M.i 3.59 ,r. Arriving-laJJlewyo^ki0.359.50 a. m., 1.25, 6.10 r , L ? • ‘

Close conne’etlAnVfof Elfiahetl/' _ Long . J11.30 a . u.t 4J5 p. m , ______ ; , . r ..............aud Newark. All' trains from -NeWiYorlo I’un through to Ocean GrCro or? Atbury'1 Perk^^withdut chauge ot. cars. , 1 " ^ »• !»

S t e i n b a c h B r o s . ,E a s t L o n g B r a n c h , a n d

A s b u r y W K rk i

Fall & Winter AnnouncementLnrgestl and best ussort^d stock o f any house in Mon­

mouth QonptVi .......

PRICES AS LOW A8 A N Y LEADING C ITY HOUSE.

READY MACE CLOTHING.A largo stock o f line Dress 8uits, selling at 98.00,

fD.OO, $12.00, $14.00, $18.00, and upwards.

. A choice selection o f l>

Heavy Overcoats,AU of our own manufacture, for $7.00, and upwards.

BOYS’ CLOTHING IK QSEAT VABEETY.Suits made to order at short hotice. Fine Pants made

to order for $1.00, $5.00, and upwards. Suits, o f hand- Home material, for $15.00, $18.00, and upwards.

GREAT REDUCTION IN "l.tf -

D R Y GOODS.Iii^lUs department, by buying our goods by the cash,

we are emibled to Bell'PriutB, Muslins, Linens, Towel- ings, etc., cbenper than uny store in the county.

Special attention, to our new assortment o f Full and Winter Drew Goods, ut 12 and 15 cents. Fine Black Alpaca, at 25 cents, und upwards. Black Cashmeres, live beet ior tbe money, at 75 cents and $1.00 per yard. Navy Hlue1, UfSWri'and Slute Colored Cashmeres o f the latest shades, at 35 cents per yard.

T A B L E L I M E N S .A full line of-White Linen Table Cloths, Toweling,

Napkins, etc.Bed Spreada and Quilts. Nice Blankets for $2.50,

and upwards. A large aasortmeilt of Felt Skirts.White Flannels of nil kindH, including an assort- -

meut o f Cotton Flannels. Good ..Cotton Flannel/?., fojf, I2)^ctint8. •* i .... - '

Hosiery and Ladies’ Underwear,Including all grudes of Plain and Fancy Hose for Ladies and Children. Ladies’ Under Teats at 50 cents, and upwurjds. *

FANCY GOODS AND T I M I N G S .Ribbons, Lace, Hamburg Edgings, Veilings, Toilet

Articles, Gloves of all kinds.

, Gents Furnishing1 Goods,Including Ihe latest style Full Hats and Caps; a line lino of White and Colored Shirts, Collars Neck­ties, Hosiery, yiue Flannel Shirts; also a full line of Gloves.

A large assortment of Men’s and Boys’ Uuderwear.

B oots and Shoes.A full line o f Ladies’ , Miasesl, Children’s and Gentij’

wear, including the celebrated Burt make. Men's Heavy Boots, at $2.50, und upwards; the best that can be procured for the money.

■STATIONERY.A larire stock o f Fancy Letter Pape}-, Foolscap,

Commercial Note, etc.We have constantly on hand. Trunks, 8atcbels,

Shawl Straps, Umbrellas, etc -PMrons, on examining our Full and Winter Stock, will Und that we are selling at very Low Prices,

STEINBACH BROS..East Long Branch & Asbury Park.

j ^ E W JER8EV S Q tiT H ^R lf b£;R. • V

' Time Table commencing j^ovflmhet 13} 187As=^; • "*»!...* X E W YQRKJ v ; ' ,.h /,

L e a v e N e w Y p rk (P ie r 8 ,-foot o f H ec to r a t .J . ib r L q r g i Branch and Ocean G rO ve 'a t 11:00* ttod *4.00~ ^:iMv;>«^p. m. A r r iv in g a tL C n g 1B W ftoh ’a t 1 48 kud 5;48 > i 'i /

L e a v e L o n g Branch forN ioy i’ Y tfHcati 8 ;00j and 11*5 Ja. m. A r r ir in g iu Ncxv-.York ’-ut' 9.45 A : i c r aud 1.40- ••'“.s’ :

PH1LADEtWHlA?Leave Philadelphia (ftfbt o f lfirtcef for Long r\.. A v

Branch, at 8.30 -Arrivlngioliong Bhmch at 1L5() 'ajU. ' . . ; I- • - ' ‘ V'C-.V

Leave Long Branoh fOr Philadelphia at> 7.00 a. if.1 ‘--.v/ 12.50 aud 5,56 r. u . Arriving in Philadelphia at 12^5. . . A '4.20. and 9.20 f*,m . 1

•Thia Day Ohoose Ye Slate or Shingles I

OlN r u l e T O L IM IT C R E D IT O R S —E X - f ECUTOR’S NOTICE.—Matthias Woolley., ex­ecutor o t John A- McClwhj-d«<Seased,.by order or the

Surrogate of the county of Monmouth, hereby gives notico to the oreditors of the ‘said deceased to l)ring in their debts, demands and claims against the estate of said deopdent, under oath or affirmation, within six months from the JJOth day of January, 1877, or thei will he forever barred o f any action therefor agalnst-the said executor. •

r -M A T T H lA S W OOLLEY.

D A V ID C A R T W R IG H T ,Plain and Ornaiaental Slate Soofer,

ASBUEY PAEE * OCEAK GE0VE. H. J.( O F i f I C K / A N D T i R H I

SilSEOE iV „ XE1B BAILSOiD, ISBCEf PAKK.

Having lyid 25 years experience in {.he Slate Rooting bnsifiess I am prepared to give tbe public satisfaction with the best material in the market, at reasonable rates.

All Work warranted.snow and wider tigbf»-^Mate­rial always on liana. Jobbing promptly attended to.

All orders received by mail, and left at Park Hall, will receive prompt attention, - V

E, H. & 1, B. NEWMAN,

EricEtayers, Plain anf'OrneiitaTPlastertre,,A a b u ry P a r k Sc. Ocean B each , N . j *

MANTELS AND RANGES SET. *

Ocban BBACir,f N. J., November 18th, 1874. *> This is to certify that E. H. Newman A Brd. have

plastered a mimber of buildings at Ocean Beach, and U all cases have given, eutire eatlslofaction. I take

p E N N m ^ Y ^ W ^ S A W t R P . ^ __Philadelphia and Trenton to Ocean Gtoye and Aabury

Park direct.On and after November 15, 1876, and until further

notice, trains will run as follows t(For New York time add 5 minutes.)

Lkavb Eastwabd. r i . ’ J ,A. U. P.'M. . . P. M.

West Philadelphia 7 2 0 ..- .* ... 1 40.;........3 JOTrenton.................. 8 22,.......... 3 25...........5 10 .Freehold.................... 9 48............ 4&Squan ........ .10 4 2 .. . . . . . . 5 5 5 - . -

Ocean Beach ....11 07.......... . 7.03l..r . . #> .Ocean G r o v e . . 14. . . . . . . . 7 10...-J.W*Deal............... U 19 ......... 7 16 ....Arr. Long Branch 11 3 0 .. . . . . . . 7 2 7 . . . ; , , i . . *■

L kavb W kstwabjo.A. M. A. M. P tt.

Long Branch 6 45....... . . . . . . . . i f fD ea l... . 6 54......... ...1 46Ocean Grove............... 6 5 9 . . . . . . . ........1 -51Ocean B e a c h .. ... .^ .. 7 0 4 * . ............1 58Sea Girt................ T IS .. . ....... 2,07S<iuan........................ 7 4 0 . .... . . . . . . . . . . . 3 5bFreehold.................... 8 2 5 . . . . . . . . 6 2 5 ..... . . .4 4tlTrenton.......................10 05............ 7 53............ 6.18Arr. West Phila......1 2 0 5 . . . . . . . . 9 20....*...17 35

5838 Chestnut Street.S. E. Cor. Broad & Chestnut.

116 Market Street.Depots, Thirty-second & Market sts., und Oentennia

Depot. -•••■- __FR AN K THOMPSON, ......... D. M .BO YD . Jk .

(Jenerul Manager. G en 'I JPattenger Agents

O C E A N B E A C H .

-H/’ H. H UTCHINSON,

C O NTRACTO R.AND BUtLDER, ,, , t

. OGfiAN BEACHt N* Ji ^ ............—

Shop on F fit., between Sixth and Seventh a ft, -

P L A I N AND O RNAM ENTAL C O T T A G E S

-BU ILT A T SHORT NOTICE, A N D

SAT ISFAC TIO N G U ARANTEED .

R eferences: A. Bitner, Esq., and W. Piper,Lan caster. Pa.; W. Yard and J. Yard, Trenton, N. J.*,H. Yard and D. H. Wilson, Phila.

v-A N NOTE A H U RLEY,

B R IC K LAY IN G A N D PLA S TE R IN G IN A L L

IT S BRANCHES^

F*at. , bctween~EightKTnd NihtH avi.,’ ~ —

6C E AN BEACH, N. J.

Reverences:—Capt. Robert Johnson and Joseph Yard, Trenton. N . J .; Wm. H H. Hutchinson, Ooean Beach; D. H. Wilspn, Phila.

R . C . B U H L E R ,PRACTICAL

HOUSE PAINTEB,10th A f » r « , lot, 0 aai B Streets,

O CEAN BKACH , S . J.WUl give personal and prompt attention to Arehiteots1 and

BulMon’ Jutbnates and Qoatrpeta.

C H E A P !r C H E A P IBXJY YOUR GOODS XT

D . A . W A L L I N S ’S S T O E E ,O C E A N B i l A C H , N . J .

Where will bo fonnd an extenslye assortment ' of all kinds of

f l l E R O H i l N D l S j E : ,Consisting of

: DRY GOODSBOOTS Afj^ S H O ES , HARD W ARE,

^ G r o c e r i e s , J & t c sT—......... -

Also Sealers Is lehSgh & 'WiBaisbnTa Coal.No better assortment can be found in any otherjhinlilar

store, and the goods will be sold at .

L O W P R IC E S .CS^An invitation IB extended to ail, far and neaV, to

examine tnis stock. / 'QTGoods delivered to apy^part o f Ocean Beaoh

aud viciuity.

j. W. STJTPHEN,

C anda ge W o r k in a ll its branches

Sleasnre in recommending them to any wantingjabor one in their line. Itespectftilly,- “ i

A . BISPNER, Sdpt.

y ' I VTO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN.

r Phinokton, N. J., November 12th, 1874.This Is to certify that E. H. Newman 6c Bro, have

plastered several houses for m<; at Ooean, Beach, N. J.. during he past two ye^rs, and have given me good sutisfactiop. I believe them to be good and square men, veey iodustrions, and 11 do As they agree.- And I take pleasure in recommending the^to ai * need their services. J.'W^ .Fj

M A IN S T R E E T & A S B tJ R V A V .

Refers as to workmanship

William Hathaway, Esq., Jamefc £ f, Br&dlsy, Esq. O. N . Miller, Esq,. 4 . *•’

~ i • B

C. W . FO

; ) .

A R C H I T E C T •' A N D afc iR » « o f \ A j f p

Contracts taken. Plans aiid BpeWWbt^yuttiljhed tlmates made. Sea-Side Cottajre* a Bpeelaltr.

- ........ ..1. , j . , .

A S B U R Y P A R K J O x J i u t f A L , S A T t f j E t D A T * M ^ . r 6 h 31* 1877. .dU’.v,

A- Htandrad Yeanr tff’CWtee.. . . . . . hfan3 ^ yffiw E

Tw o ’ ll,tread *7 on umuch with willing fo etv , ' x*. hundred years io come ?."^Rria; trembling aget and fiery youth,

Wrr£- V '*•"■ A j^ OhUdhood^mtu ita brow o* truth, r Tna rioh andpoor. ou land, on »ea-

Whcro will the jnfghty millions be .. ‘ 1: A* hundred yearm tocqme ?'

iv£’ \v"■' ■ W e a ll withlnonr grates shall sleep,A hundred years to eottnr; ■'

I N ’t. living botu. for ua will wriep,. * • A hnwbed ydarato oome:

>'V;\ ’ But other men our l&Ud will till.^ ^ .r f: ‘ Ahd othsn then our Rtteeta will fill,

i ,

W -

I years

O Cho-jSreatest C h a rm .

• Xon are it a study,Amidlife’s perplexing whirl,

Just how to be “ a ladv/’My pretty, thoughtful girl t

Tour fashion-plates are perfeot— Tons books on etiquette.

T imt treat of “ tyle and • manner,’ ~ Are gems of art,,my.pet.

And yet took op, Oh, lassie!, A moment from tbe page;There is another lesson i Soon’iearned at your sweet age. ’TiatHI*the.heart's the fountain

From jrfcioh |H?UteM*% flows,And mind tonii shape the manners __A#J*unshine shapes the roso.

I f you in life, my petite,A aooial queen would be, ->

Then study well tho graces,F a ith , H ope and C h a n ty .

Pay deferenoe tq your eldera,*veep aoul and-body calm;

And cultivate aweet temper.obarm

A

. *Tia woman's greatest obarm.

“ Don't Scold”For the sake of your children, 'dQn’t do it. It

Ib a great mfofortxine to haVe children reared in tbe preaeilodlmd under'the influence <jf a scold. ^The effect ]b f the everlasting complaining jipd fanlt-findingof BUch persona is to make tbe young who hear it.unamiahle, malicioug, callous-hearted; aifd fchdV, alien leani to take pleasure in doing the very things for ^rtiioh they receive auoh tongue* lashings.- ; As they are always getting the blame Of wrong-doing; whether they do it or not, they thipk they might as well-do wrong aa right. They loaa all ambition to strive for tho favorable opinion o f the/anit-finder, ainoe they see they always atnve iii vain ... Thna ia a acold not only a nuisance, but A7 destroyer o f the morals o f children. I f these unloved, dreaded people could only see themselves aa otheTB see them, th^y would flee to the moun­tains in Tory shame.

a wing curious <(at Childwald, England: “

», > * Here liea me and my three darter*,Died by using seltier .waters;I f we'd but ^tuck to Epsomialts,We’d not been lyin’ in these waults.”

. A gentilenmn took [h is. little boy to a model • farm to see th e wonders o f the plaoe. A fter they

had been there a short time, the little fellow ran •lying to his father,' bejng at the auue tiine pur­sued by a b ig turkey-oook which was trying te get a pleoe o f bread out o f Mb hand.

“ What, my boy,n sata the father, “ are you afraid o f a turkey ? Why, you ate part o f ohe yesterday.”

4‘ Ycaf papa,” responded tho little fellow, "wip* Ing his eyes; ' ‘ but tMa one isn’t ,oooked ! ’*

A curious anecdote is related o f the Marquis o Waterford, who, it is said, annoys British railway managers by always riding thi^d-olaaa. One day the Marquia appeared at Waterford Station and* bought a third-claas tieket to Dublin. The railway

thought to teach him a lesson, and for that ~ purpose sat a ohimney-sweep down beai^e him in

tl*e car, thinking to drive him out Tho Marquia surveyed his traveling companion for a moment, and then started for the ticket offloe. “ G ive me a flrst^clasa ticket to Dublin,” aaid he. They thought they had him sure, but he simply returned to the tl^rd-olass car, atotd making the sweep a present o f the ticket, escorted him and his brashes

' to the firat-clasa carriage, and leaving him there, - returned to his favorite compartment.

A cynic ^ho recently attended a fashionable - ^ohuroh thua deacribeB tho singings. “ Worship

.* waa introduced, and the opening piece was a solo, faultlessly rendered by the leading singer, aooom-

. panied by the organ, * Consider the lilies o f the field.’ And when ahe came to the application itran t h u a * A nd yet T sav unto you ------------ thateven Solomon in all hia glory— waa not arrayed— waajiot arrayed—like one o f'these (introducing *tKe organ)— was not arfayed (interlude)—like one o f these.’ And then she. went back again, and aAsened in the xnoet emphatic manner: ‘ I sayunto you that even Solomon in all his glory— was not arrayed ’ (pause), until I begun to deHpair lost poor Solomon would never .get hia ferments an.”

The poor Spitz is meeting with his St. Bartholo­mew in Wnnamsburgh. That quiet suburb, it ap­pears, has been heretofore quite an Elyaiujn .for the Spitz, it being estimated that before the massa­cre began there were 4,000 o f them within ^he limits of the burgh. Last week a great many o f them were killed, agd this week the destruction w ill .continue. Even the owners o f the obnoxious pnimnlB are bringing them to the policfc for execu­tion. Suoh are the vicissitude** o f canine life. Only a little while ago these shaggy and anowy <srea$urea ^jire the admired o f all, and bronght-the-

^ -b ig g e e t prices in ttijaJaadere’ shops. I t gradually appeared thAt th&y were not ovefbu^dened by (n-

'^teliigenoe. I t became certain that they were not .amiable. They bit the hands that fed them, and they also bit babies. For all thede orimea they are cow Brought Into judgment, and not to put too fine a point upon it, are being knocked on the head,

, with one heartless, universal judgment— u Served ‘ em iigh t! M

A High-Churoh Clergyman was asked to christ­en a ohnd “ Venus,” or, as the sponsor, a laboring man, pronounced it, “ Vanns.” ,

“ I will do nothing of the kind,” saidj the clergy­man. M^Jn the first place, the child is a m a l^ m d VenmHs-the name o f a woman; and in t t e second place, she was a/ve jy improper and abandon (led oharacter. H ew dare you wish tnia Hcrjrto be so called?” ' ' ‘ ' '

“ Well, sir, I don’ t know,” aaid the sppngjoj,v aorattihing his head; '*but ^ra^afeyther’a name

was Vanns, and we thought—«* Your -grandfather’s name waa Venns! Im ­

possible. Where is he ? ” ,Grandfeyther forward. ■ ; H e was

- — eighty,' wnd alinnstr doublc^-H e oertfrinly di^ ’pot look much like the Paphian^goddeas. *

“ Do you mean to say, old man, that you w ire christened Vehus?” „ ...... . .

W ell, no, s ir; I waa christened tftfvanus, but they alius calls ma Vanus.”

r o a sA l,® a n d t o l e t .--- A •— >•------------------------------ !-------

M I S ; A M LANDS FOB SALE!. i . , . i - B Y -- > -

W i l l i f o r d D e y 5 REAL ESTATEAND INSURANCE BROKER,

Ocean Grove and Asbury Park.H O V a B S F Q U B E N T .

HOTELS Et«.

Lake View Hotel,ASBURY PABK, N. J.

A . K , T O L A N D , Proprietor.

a : : F I 3ST B C H A N C E .

F O R S A L E .A COTTAGE on tho «ornor of Grnnd and Lake

avennes ; fronting on Lako,' and having also a good ooeaif’ viow. The Ho one contains nine rooms, a good cellar, and^ first-rate Water in * tho kitchen. Good Bath Honso on the bcach.

For further particulars inquire of Dr. G. M. Pal­mer, ovej\Steinbaoh’s store, corner of Main street and Lake avenue. >

• ASBU RY P A R K , N. J.

V alu ab le B o a rd in g -H o u s e P r o p e rty

« F O R - S A L EAdjoining the celebrated Spring Lake tract, known a s ‘ *Gl<mdale ijouse,’ ’ ____

Corflpr ot'^In iu and Ocean AvonncH,

A commanding location,in full iview of tho ooean, and lees than a half mile distant, with broad avenue to t&e surflarge^house. twfentv rooms and lot S20xl80 foet. A ll conVenienofes^orflrstTcJaflS boardors. Will be sold oheap, terms easy. Call'on or addrehs

JOHN S. ROOERS, on the premises,

Orj'WYCKOFF^s"REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Asbury Park, New Jersey.

WYCKOFF’S

Eeal EstateEzcho/UgeM A I N S T R E E T , .

A S B U R Y . P A R K , N . J .

The design of this institution la to render all need­

ed facilities for the transfer and exchange o f all other-

kinds of property as well aB real estate. J >

PPersons having cottages to sell or rent, and thoso

having lota to sell will d<Twell to give ub a description

of the property and price.

No charge for services or advertising, unless a sale

is made.

We operate on the principle that it is necessary

first to ,$nd a customer in order to make a sale; our

object is to bring the buyer and seller together, and

leave our commission aB a matter for bargain with the

parties. »

Advice given in all matters of difference.

D . I I . IV Y C K O P P .Jan. 80, 1877.

T O X a H T ,A FIRST-CLASS

Confectionery Store and Fixtures,ESTABLISHED 0 YBAK8.

Apply to S’. H. KENNED? te BOW ASBU71Y PjWtK, N. J.

NEW. STOVE and ,TIN STOREI N O E M E E O D ’ S B U I L D I N G .

„ Will be opened about

A P R I L 1st, 1877,With a full and complete assortment of all kinds of

8TOVE3 and T IN W A R E suitable to the season Also a stock o f Iron Creating o f varions patterns.* Id TTh e Boat business will be continued -in.all its branches Persona wishing their /boats repaired or new boats for the season of .1877, will do well toTTPffty Boon. A ll orders filled in rotation. , Boats to let for the season. Also, I will keflp in stock an assortment o

S L A T E M A N T E L S .

Builders and others wishing anything in that line will find them as oheap as at the manufactory.

' Ge o r g e c . o r m e j io d .

A sbubt P abk , Feb. 27, 1877. *

1 ‘ <

^ • . rv

WH

j r . . ,s b x t o n ,n A M fif je T M A K E R . lU fJ B g L B T B B S R ,

I . ,1 i i A » I > B im t l i a H lH G / D S D E B T A K E K .

Cuketi’, GoSm, Shrouds, Craven, Clothu, etc., on or fatiitdiM lo order." Pnnerai»' pernoimlly con-

-. , ..1 to point o f destination.

, ; -MAIN STREET,: A s b u ry P a rk , N .J .

( 3B, f . S E X T O H , .

ttwd Builder,

7 TO MANUFACTURERS.i . . . ---------- *

ASBURY P A R K is a village on the Atlantic coast, forty-five miles from New York City;, j I t has already

obtained notoriety as a summer resort.

Our esteemed Pi*oaidentr General Grant, who resides

in summer four miles from Asbury Park, unhesitatingly

endorsed the application for a Post Office* as follows:

“ Asbury Paiic is a thriving young summer resort, only two or three years old, some six or seven miles

from Long Branch village. I t has flow some 125

houses, and the number is rapidly increasing. I do not see why the reqnem for a PoBt Offico should be denied.

August 1874. * U. 8. GRANT.*’

The place han doubted in site since, then, and as

tho original proprietor of the Park owns a large traot

lying jfffl'it o f . the old turppike, three-quarters o f a

mile from the sea, he desires to cat] the attention of

Manufacturers, eithor in a small way or on a large

scale, to tho faot that we have unemployed labor here

in the fall, winter and spring, whioh would be bene­

fited by the establishment of some permanent work, while at the same time Manufacturers would be bene­

fited themselves, as lands lying Immediately along' the Central Railroad track would be sold at a nominal

price to Manufacturers Price o f land to be graded according to the number of hands employed.

We have three Churches \ a Day School, with a daily

attendance of one hundred scholars ; a live Weekly

Newspaper—Asburt Pabk Journaj, ; Public Hall,

Reading Room, Masonic Society, Lodge o f Good

Templars, Lodge of Knights, of Pythias, Debating

Club, BlaoksmithS and Wheelwrighis’ shops, Lumber

Yards, Steam SaW-mill, 'temperance Hotel (sale o f

liquors prohibited), prug Store, Physicians, Dry

Goods Stores, Bakeries, besides stores of various

othei^kinds^ — ■■»*-*■

I f the above should interest any o^ the waders of

this paper, please address *• A I M R .C O O K ; * \

’• ” ' Superintendent, Asbury, Park^•; .• ■ ' XasnssibQi.,.9. j...

O ' j p o a a « i J J L . t l J t o ' S r & a , x t.

'IMie pVeftelit proprietor linviitg■.pnrchaaed.tltft’^rop.r orty, hua partially rebuilt the house ahdv ^vliolly ren- ovuted.it. Tho rooms are cotnn/odious, and extra fur­nished with Bpriiig'muttressefl. .

This House is now open for guests; it (is desirably situated at the head o f Wouley Lake, counuanding a fine

viowpf tho Luko nud Ocean. It ie abont ralle from cnJrOfenn and U0Q‘yards from tho 0. It, R . depot.'

. V ' ' A. R. T O LA N D .

H O W LA N D H O U S E ,O c e a n ( G - r o v e .

This Ilonse, the first established at Ocean Grove, has btion greatly enlarged, improved, and handsomely repainted. Each room has a door and window opening to verandas, whioh extend all around the bailing at each story. The rOonis are all newly plastered aud neatly furnished. v It is convertlently locateid in -the Grove, on Alt. Carqiol Way, within a fow yards o f the Congregation Grounds, Post Oificg,JTelegraph Offic^, etc. It is well kept, and now open for visitors.- Ev^ry; etlprt will bo mado.togive.satisfaction in all.reBpeote.

C . L . H O W L A N D , P r o p r i e t o r .

C O L E M A 3 S T H O U S E ,

' ASBtTCY P A E E , N E W JEBSE7. . .

lago on the Long Branch, Railroad, with a' summer (population of- 7,009 to 8,000 residents.

There are two modes o f compmttlcation with As­bury Pork from Now York—ono, all rail, via. Long Branch Railroad from foot of Liberty street; the other from foot of Hector street, by boat to Sandy H ook; thence by New Jersey Southern Railroad to Branchporfc, connecting there with Long Branch Railroad. There is also direct communication with Philadelphia by rail.,. The Coleman Houso was opened for the reoeption of guests July t, 187(5, and tho unparalleled success haa encouraged tho owner to make liberal improve­ments.

I t fronts 150 feet on tho occan with two, wings running westerly, all commanding an-unobstructed view o f the coast. I t contains 1U0 bedrooms, with Telegraph Offico and Billiard Room. — —

The houfeo is so desirably located as to be easy of access to Iwating on Sunset and Wesley Lakes, and being but 350 feet from tho breakers, it thus affords unusual facilities to- surf-bathors. 1

Wo would again call attention to the thorough sys­tem of drainage, adopted solely by the Coleman ’House', care having boen taken that everything o f a sanitifry character, which can conduce to the health of its guests, shall bo under the strictest supervision. _

Fuvorable terms will be offered to parties engaging rooms for the season. For full particulars address,

L . C O L E M A N , ,

ASB U R Y PAR K ,N ew J ersey.

Every hrtiole iu our liAe delivered with’jliBpatch, at tho loyye^t possible prices.

PartieB desiring to ’ erect Cottages will not do..lhem- Belves justice unless th6y give us a call.

GARRET V. SMOCK, NELSON E. BUCHANON.

S h re w sb u ry Oysters & Clam s.i ----------

E C . " W E S T ,

Of LONO BhAHCn, N. J., .

Would t»eg leave to inform the residents o f Ocean Grove and Asbury Park, that ho will run a wagon three times a week with Oyeters and Clains fresh from the Shrews- lmrv river.. - .

ifotels and Families Supplied.Orders left at Park Hall, Asbury Park Jwill bo propipt-

ly tilled. ‘

E S T A B L I S H E D F O U R Y E A R S .

Wi W. MCCHESNEYM an u fac tu rer of

CREAM,Main St., Opposite Railroiul Park.

I '2S ?“ NoleL«, Mil Boariiog Ociisa Supjilied.„^3

AsMry FarK Steam Saw Mills,P L A N I N G , S C R O L L S A W I N G ,

S A S H , B L I N D S & D O O R S .

Window and Door FrancesM A D E T O (> 1 M > K K .

A full assortment of Moldings on Hand,

1T I M A T I W H I T E ,TUB

W E L L D j R I V E «A N D C A S F IT T E R ,

-MAIN S T iiK E trA S IS r iiY PAR K , N. J.

Iron and Brass Force and L ift Pumps, Iron SinksDrain Pipe, etc., etc. Together Svitb an assortment of Plumbers’ and. Gas Fitters’ Waro. Satisfaction given o f no charge made. All work subject to apebial contract.

N O T I C EIs hereby given tbat tho sqbsoribor has settled with the owner o f the patent for. all Wells driven by me in the past, and all persons who have settled with mb in full, arc requested to oall-os-send to m^ placo.

SMOCK & BUCHANONC or. o f M a in a n d A sb n r y A v s.,

'a s b u r V PARK, jg. J.Dealers in all kiude of

'' ■ --v AND

E 3 IL D IK 0 M A T E R IA L ,Bdi Lin lata, Ftel®, CtmtDl, Hair, k

NAILS & BTTJIiDERS’ HARDWARE,A Specialty

• , ' -i , t

All kinds of Lumber constantly in tbe.yard, .

Hem lock, Spruce & Wfii{e Pine Timber. kO O F iim SX.ATE

Of tho best quality, or contracts taf<en for roofs complete.

R . M . W O E T H I N G T O N .Carpenter. .& B u ild e r.

A ll kinda of canienter work dpne with neatness dispatch. BU ILD INGS RAISED & MOVED. . bing promptly attended to. j t . .'. 'Eesidenoe, S. E. Oor. Bewail Av. & Emory 8t.

A 8B U B Y P A R K , N . J ,

andJob-

EXOTIC

E s t a b l i s h e d 1 8 5 8 .* />. “

AT

L O N G B R A N C H , N . J .

G R E E N B O U S E A N D N U R S E R Y P L A N T SGROWN AND FOR SALE BY

G e o , W , H o u g h t o n ,LONG BRANCH, ItlONKIOUTH COUNTY, N. j .

Baskets, Bouquets and Cut Flowers fo r W ed ­dings and Forties. Crosses, Wreaths, Crow*ns, Anchors, and other designs fo r Funerals. Cab­bage, Tomatoes, E gg Plants, Peppers, Lettuce and Celery PlantB 111 their proper season.

B R A N O a : tY A R D ,

M anu facturers and D ealers In

Oak, Pine & Hemlock Timber,H o a r d s ,

P l a n k , >S i d in f l , .

. . . L n t h , . ^ .S h in r/ le s ,

1 P o s ts ,H a i ls ,

E t c .

C O A L ,(Lehigh. Hazelton, Buck Mountain,)

Brick, Lime, Lath and Hair, Bone Dust, Phosphate, Poudrette, Gas

Lime, Iron Clad Paint, Eto.M il l a n d F a o t o r y P r in c e to n , N .% .

Your P a tro n ag e Rcspocifully Solicited.

E D W A R D M . F l f i L D E H . M a n g i\«

. a b i s t j r y p a r k . 'IB LOOATBD DIHBOTLY OPl^OSITB THE OELKBItATKJ) }

OCEAN GROVE CAMP-MEETING GROUNDS,. . , , T ;

( W e s l e y L a l c e d .lv ld ln .K t h e t w o p la o e e t , )

FOUR MH,E}S BELOW G ENE RAL G B A IT ’S COTTAGE A T

l o ^ o - ' b r a i t o h ; , i s t . e w j - s I T .

Over eight hundred cottages have been built at Asbury Park and Ocean Grove with iu slsu years, dost lpgove. Qne Million Dollars, _ -■ ' • ‘ v *

Aebary Pa¥k-fronta dlroctly on tho oooafi. ’It docs jyjt front 0 1 1 a bay^ or sound, or river, but oh ihe broad,Atlantic, etrotchIng away for thousands f>f m i ‘ •.. Asbury Park was assessedvin 18(59 at $15,000} the assessment for 1875 ;was $250,000.

Streets ru n n in g at< f ig l i t an g le s to the Bea a re from ono to t w o h u n d red fe e t w id e — an jTdvantage-poBBeesed

n y n o ,o th e r Boa-side re s o r t . , . . . ' ■ • , - - .

Asbury Park, opposite Ocean Grove, can be leached by 8teaniboat from foot o f Rector st,, N . Y., to Bandy Hook, affording a tine o f the Narrows, Harbor,- Fortifications, otc., thence by the New Jersey Southern R. 11, to Branchport, m ileB from Long Branch,) and connecting there w ith New Jersey Central R. R.

The Ckntrai< R^ii.koad op Nfcw Jersey from foot o f Libertv street, via. Jersey City, orCommunlpaw. Ui now rrtpningTo Asbnry Park. So there are two lin eB of communication. From PliiJadelphiflf, the cara rnn to Asbnry Park. Railroud timo from New'York to Aabury Pork, two houra, and from Philadelphia to'Asbury Park two honr and thirty-live niinutos. * > - —-'r -

The terms Bolo'of lots in Asbury Park are as followsV vPirst. When parties buy and do not build, ono,third the purchase money will be^required down: Balance

livo years. '. . ' 'Second. Whoro purchaser b u i ld B , no money w i l l be required down, but U mortgage can be given, payabjejji;ten

years, with the privilege o f ten |jko renewals, making tho principal enm due one jidndred jfears hence; tbo pur* .chuser, however, reserving tho right to pay oil the mortgage at any time.

Third. Ten per cerit.^olf for Cash at time o f purohiisQ, Vrw . •Vot price o f lots, address, • ” * j

A LLE N R. COOK,' THEO. OVER,Aabury Park, N. J.; or, 1 ( 43 N. Third St., or,

? 1125 Green St,, Phil.

JAMES A. BR AD LE Y,or ISAAC BEALE,251 Pearl Btreet, N. Y.

M A P O r T H E C E iN T R A L R A IL R O A D O F N E W J E R S E Y .?

Showing the new line, between Philadelphia and New York, and also the LongBranch Division. .

T I T U S & , C O N B A D ,

TRENTON, N. J „

C arp en te rs and B u ild e rs .Dooif, Sash, Blinds, etc. Buildings o f any kind erected at short notice. Hand Railing anil i5tatr oaring made to order: A ll work promptly attended to.

T

Pure While M anfl Linseed Oilmake the only reliable paintB.

R a w U n sc c d OH, ..B o fled E.lnsced OH, n «

T u rp en tin e , I ’ fitty ., ’ im > co lo ra ,

; i } r i i N i i « N , Etc.

A fu l l s t o o lc o f Cilf.MM n lw n y f l 'o n l in j id .

J > IS A L l U t S ? . . .

A t N ew Y o rk prices,

December, ,1870. JOS.- W. RICE.. —i __

J, A. MORFfitM YAN llEEYEER1 L O I?G B R A N C H V IL L A G E ,

DKAI.BKS INDEY GOODS,

GE0CBBIES, 1 J 1 CROCKERY, '

HAEDWABE,T IK WAEE,

WOODEH-WAHE,

G I iA S S -W A E S .

FtTSNITUBE, CAEPETS,O il CL0TE.3, WINDOW iSHADES, Etc Mechanics' Tools, Window Glfus & Putty.

n s i a : x ! x > p a i h t s .

Farming ImplementB, Field and Garden Seeds.

AOENCT* Fon

P R A T T ’S ' A S T I t A I - . O I L , ,AND

Mine. Demorest’s Eeliable Patterns./. A. MOltFOHB. A. T. VAN DERVEKH

I re fe r to in y p a tro n » , * fo r w h o m I h a v e 1>ullt In the pant nIx yea r* a t O cean O ro v e a n d AMbnry P a rk .

J . M . B E Y ,AROHITEOT_andJBUJUDEll,.

Cor. Benson and M ain Avs.

OOEAN OEOVE, N .J .

S E L E C T S C H O O L .

The Subscriber has opened a Select Sdhodl nt herresidence, on the

" Con Cookman Ay. aid Emory St., Asbnry. Park,And is now ready to receive a limited number of pupils. A thorough course o f all the ordinary nrancheB taught. . * . ' , ' .,rf *

Beat o f referenced oan be given aa to ability. ^

MBS. JENNIE BO H AI».

C . R O G E R Sia . « 0 e n t fo p t h o ' s a l e - o f t h o a b o v e s t o c k .

. Office, opposite Ocean Grove Gates.

BY TH E OWNER. OF TH E PA TE N T. And would give further^notice, tliat ho is the eole agent for Wall and OfeaivTownships to Long Branch, and all Mon- moutltk^iimty, lying on the west sidouif- the New Jer­sey Central Railroad, and will give, prompt attention to all orders received. * r'

U R IA H W H ITE , Aahcry/Park, Nov, lat, 1870

All persons are warned not to infringe on my rightjl under thiB patent. . - ‘ > ■*

H T J R L E T & B E N N E T T ,

Masons and Builders,ASBURY PARK, N. J?

L 0 K E R S 0 N B R O T H E R S ,

C a r r i a g e M a k e r s, , Anti Wheelwright*,

OOBNP.R OF SKWALL A v . AND SfAIN St ,-■' ' . QHVobbin^ Promptly AttendedI t®, -

W m . D e v e r e a i i ,S E W

* —DEAL15K IN — ,D ryC ooda, Groceries,

Fjne Teas,Coffees, Spices, Sugars,

B oots 'and Sh^es, F L O U R & F E E D Crockery etc.

GOODS DEl.iVUUiSO . o r r t E K O B ’ C H A I t G B .

JOS. T. 1 M L A Y & CO.,Dealers Id

C r o e k e p y , e t c . , "

f o r o a s h oisrxJ*y. Cor. Bond St.. and. Cookman. Avenao,

A S B U R Y P A R K , N . J ,OoodH Delivered in Grove and Pnrk.

Prepared for Immediate Use, 207 PEAEL ETE2ET, N E ^ 70ES.

From the OtovaandM 0/ purchasers of our PR E ­PA R E D PA IN TS , wo have yet to hear the first com­plaint. The reason is apparent Our paint* ha** stood the test of years, where all other paintr

failed in durability.. Their covering capacity;: l«ping greater than that of any other paint, presents a prac­tical item aj economy. Our paintB are guarattUt d>in overy particular— tho consume assuming- n th * whateVer, as v e will repaint any bnit(hn(* on which our paints do not prove satisfactory: allojvm^ a choice of English 1). B. White Lead, or any other paint in u*e

FOR SALE B Y

JOHN € HATHAWAY,A sbury Park, N . J.

R E M O V A L .The auhscriher hereby-wishes to inform his patrons,

and the public in goncral ot.liia REM OVAL from tjie O LD STAND to the new

CENTENNIAL3 STOEE,C o r . C O O K M A N A V , & B O N I T .

A8BU KY P A R K ; N . J.,Wher^he will coptlnne to do ____

Ip the

GROCERY AND PROVISION UN?.At N f iW Y o i iK h E r x i r r a t c i iB . " _ -

F l.O U Il AND FEED A L W A Y S ON H A N D 1

B u t t e r a n d ^ T e a s a S p e c i a l t y .- for j'i'.fit favore.andfiolIcitlng aRlmro of yonr

trade in the fntnre, I remain, * v 'Xoura truly, «

J. F. S ANFORD.Goods delivered gratia:

v U H tt-n n u u m :^1 l a u 2?.

A.HANCE Be SON,IE R Y M e m a n q FL

R E D . B A N K N . i l . '

N U R S E R l E f e A N D C S R E E N H O U S E S A T H U M S Q M

i - v j T t f y - v i A s s a r IANDJ* liblUBIliBTOEtWEST hbVECT.i.i ‘

IN F U lL A S S O / m tE N T ,

R U S T iJ P J ^O a iC ; I R O N V A S E S W I R I W O F fK -C A T A L O G U E S r K C E TO A P P L I C A N T S <.— ■

omuues~pt)a o u r a no jumiitATKa rn rrs *ho r u m s otuvtRto B(P ahtco

'T -’r ^ ° , o e ' E L O W E R S r ^ ^ U ' 1I L O B A L D ES ^ ^ S H o g B S ^ N O llC E