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TOM’S R IV E R , N. J,. M ARCII 30, 1Ö8Ö.

[ f l . 5 0 ITT A D T A N C E

■. •• » i . <&?* *t** ^ KiMRSJftM^p» i j^pi

NO. 22. IP O E T R Y .

• ONCE I WAS E t i t e . "

I Mw n ew, (Imi h*».tiito H O f,1,.* (lie ,h* tad Ik« earth belo* i

th. boiretops, M ir Ik* torre!,__, tka head. of a» * people >•• <"**' ! »Int—äirtl«*—«bi»««** «I»»*, tU.t e n e I U t u U.i «olino« »run« |

! ÜÍM ■ tafr I«|)| ’• ck*»k | to lip« I* « frnlicom* freak ;

é il m * from th• be«».a, t ~■til «afal I M i l • • Ian I

t __ >, tlM b n «tirai »»a» Ii« Ike i*k n »«liter ««.i lanch •• the) go I Urtici ak*M i* itt m iM««M I««, pitti t« hi »l**e «llk e n r j n u .

' - — ‘‘- r i» tat kr,■ck« «t >k« I«**. •"« h .parbl« Ik« er« t

lite da«. »Uh • hark aad ■ buon i.,Ulkeco*i** *b«l «dd, atened ; w« , 11,'nTt *«<l Ml krait ia • fla«,

thcacsnin« cf lite bnalilal .no».

_ il« *01 trami «oc» .» .y in» «toa», liât n tk inker with «huai «ul n a» I

Ile n r «W m , Ilice meteor*, ‘ *»b by, il lor tke atome ni, ihm Im i la il e «}• : „ - • - “ari««-nackia» ikay «o the «te« ai tka kno llla t «an» I » pare *ke« Il falle (roa the «ky,

te irampleit la mail by (He crowd rurhiat by, be trampled «ad tracked by the thhuiand of

Iraitilk ika Ulk la Iba horrible »treat.

hachead*« beret, ami oeep Back aaeik tu Man u aka Co«Id abed aaly th an t that aka lek ec II eke ataat iy io him—acka««leder all, aad beg far Ike cyaagalby aka ae aaaek acedad. Bat aa ik il a d i t m i ! • § i d p m ter*» d t k tt# if(ffM drop*, b«4 Mp« tètro IM m a Joli, tiptry

tpwt h«r d i r t , «MM n d v e r t t obIMb i l'IS t» i («IIhnI lightly .siiti |*vty oí o IhuttMimi iné^Mwit iW tfti 8 d Itoli ( t u t t i Wfnftf, «i»d

í i f t i i«M rttroet kff atrp«. Hfi«w# k«r MÜ h*í Mtfcam]'« arropaféy her oto« dm i bad throw* «g * d r i t t i Shot baff, with ooeh •ucee#.! tog y#«r grow* higher **d firo*d*r ; «od o*w i h

*1« th« iik*ry, hoof ■*•.' t k' * ' 1M M ‘

A dH« id# hastily m w iM the Hairs — tuM w iéi h»r h<4k) i*dlh*wt «aid * Short n«Ht

retaraad bed aa far*« brow dea* dark aa ka Matcaad.'Am at fie# thé th** happ*#—tMft dMffoclty he

tWrr* yoo f* I s y s í *.*•

! (ttfpNfirl, list th**» w#nf deren to th# fib fib# tappftM lightly *t the dnox, Imi

" P i t i it t «ho liHgkri still more NmHMp, *| t! ■•**# t|ispf« |ti«t Hot fi*«fin§4 b| m i» 1, hot otfl

■ «her* *»« »f» »#ply, **4 th«* «he ttiod to ope* ü ! here*If. It e s« b«krd a*d «he lim rd « « if ,• •Jmmew, *r« yo* «err f u r mas «f I* M th« ff«I krary I*

fi* I lf - *t* i iy tu M f , |f i— ,*K*f* i ‘Aad t « were me tried t

4 ’ F i * er s» pk ü fili «ao owe at t*i ■ -wy heart 1* break

•eared la reawea it, In t aba akeaM berceli be ! ‘Yea, madam—I cam bba fa I« v itk ray owneraeked beanti: tka ralac.

W hn eke re eaterad tka draw i.i loaad t kam aaaiiy daerrled.kat ab« ai Iklag al Me. Kleuhrr.

She repatred lo tka mule, tomo, »bere ab* j b»d lefi him. He f u no, theee ; oad toralog la 1

eyeo *1 ablaa a lamp Ibat ataod «pop tha kall tabb*

ebe paaoj tbroaab Ih- parlón lain tbe lilt# boudoir, ai »blob ma b a n beton epabea. Prom Iboaco ibera <rao aooiker eairaaee lo thè librar)

Il «aaaUf »toad apea. Noir, lo ber ter

ho tfcat J«(r**ff/do *ot torsh «o «irrotf t»*‘—und «ho tUspecI

«er it, whil« her *f«t soug

• «ralle®** wnb •horn both her fiaafcaafi *wd j l*h*\ th«t *l*o »M not <*|y sh«t. M t kwk«J— hersrlf were ott fsmiiMr t#rsnt, «h« tohi h>*> th*t | **» «o>WA*«U i t t r Mg** tu «rwp min herMr. Flrtehoi haä deserted her, **d «ho tarnt heg ho*ft. Sho listoood tmootty* hot Mm e»*ltl not hl« asstsisnce io Aodiog the raaospay.1 f «*‘th th« ••ightaM e«o*d. What if hör h«»h**d

*Yo«rhosh*nd wool home M e Haie am, Mrs. j "**• W f I—«od a« that thought rashed ofer

f n * ptre *« fh« mow—hot I fell •Uhe the snow.daher from Heart*— to belt ; w he trampled ae filth ol the street ;I« ho scoffed, to be spit, and beat, liat—carting—dreading to die,

ni my B«al to #h«ievor would hoy is« la shame far a morsel ol bread,■« tbo living and fearing the dead,Mal (*od I hare f lallen to low tjet I was once like tbe beautiful snow I

( »*• fair aa this beatitifal «now, ia rye like it* eryeiai«, a heart like its glow :

I vat lored (or my Innocent grace— ered and «oaght fsr th# charms of my face, r—mother—sister—all—•ml tnysell, I have lost by my fall, vrrirst wrt tch that goes ahlvering by its« a wile awer p je**i I wander too ntgn i oi aU that is on or aboat me I know e i» aaihing that’s pere but the beautiful

FMteher,' was th« reply. •! met him ia tha halt JaM at he was going oat. He kmhed very pal« and thinking he wae ill, | offered 10 «all the ear- rloge, bet he seld he preferred walk lag.

Adelaide looked the ««rjwko that she did not «peak, and regueetiog the geatirmaa to do her the faror that her hoshtod had (Meiinrd, she was soon ia her carriage, rolling along the dimly lighted end now sileat streets.

rt'inge It (honlil be that this beautiful snow Id fall on a «inner with nowhere to ao I «range it would be, when the night comes •gain,

(now and Ice struck my desperate brain I og—freeting—dying alone !'icked lor pravrl*, loo weak for my moan heard in the crash of the crazy town, mad In their joy at the snow’* cnining down |and to die In my terrible woe, t bed and a shroud of the beautiful snow

E L E C T S T O R Y .

A 2A se a , A a ja . sa *S iS s S S s S ä S S i s m i s i *

E R A S H M A R R I A G E

ir MRS. JULIA C. R. DORR.

CHAPTER VI.—Cortikued.Il«8 yea—bless you for that I* was the im- ms reply, »1 have been taught to think that •ever cared for me, that you were only tri«» ~ihat I was but the toy of the moment, and 'e thought that if you were false, then there iq truth in womanhood.’ ay hear me out, Gecrge. You interrupted ¡fore • .had |aid wh«l i intended i iovep ncc, and I was false to you m itbrr in wor. •tl or thought. Bat you doubt me without »fficien reason—^ou gave heed to some petr ' scandal, and address to me words that no wan should ever utter to a lady, I consid myself wronged and insulted bv you r suspi •nd i resolved to conquer my affection for lerhaps when 1 stood at the altar my bus. «as not ns dear to me as he deserved to be ®y duty required; but, if so, It ¡9 a fault «as long since been atoned for by the deep»

Mow you roust let me pass, tor this in- wha9 lasted long enough.’* moment more, Adelaide. Theresa Gor- M ae tales of the encouragement you had lo Harry Melville—of the apparent pleas- '•th which you had received his addressee— toe nearly maddened me. It was sht* too 7 who set afloat the story of my approach- wriage, and that she must have known iul‘rely false. What are we to think ot things V

she wished to make mischief, and sue*J admirably.*

IU are Wnient In your judgment, If you call 7 r<o harsher name than that of a mischief* It ¡nay be easy tor you to forgive her, tinned bitterly—‘for you who are now a wife and mother—but for me”—he paus-

1 then added in a low tone—‘I never reala iniiy »8 now, how much her machination,

•y own fqljy jiave cos| me> <oh, Adelaide,¡del ar* we indeed separated forever V'C8e are r*°t At Words for me to hear, or for tyehk, George, and in a calmer moment

yonrself regret them. Now, farewell— iay God bless voa |*8av® hand—he raised it to his lips

J motD€nL and was gooe.Uide TPrnoiRsd in ihc fm ijia for tt iew

8 oat in painful thought. Recollections€®r y home—of her father—-of Kate—inall i>o .— * -■__ *__ ____________ ^

feT p -»s«uiuMutti"[nar tbe presence ut

• en had awakened, rushed over her «whelming power; and with them came * yearning to lay her head upon her

c h a p t e r VII.Her lip! to mine bow oJten hath she Jdnrd,

Between each ktM her oaths of lru«.|ove iwcarins I

How many tile« to pleas# me hath th# coined, Dread in« ray lov«—the lo»« thereof »till tear

Ing tYet In ihe midst of all her pure protecting«,Her laith, her oaths, her teart, and all were jes­

ting« !S m o r u i i

‘Weil, if George Tilde* ia in town, it must he him whom I saw in the drawing.room a few mo mrois *lnce. I diros*.ftl*3^ w«e*t «Mention to ward him, and it is «trance they did not rreeg nise eaeh other—for he ii « very old friend »1 her«, and, indeed, wm lor some years under ha< father’s guardian-ship.’

'A few year« sometimes make treat ehanvet In personal appearance, Mr. Fletcher; and yonng Tilt!«* i* much altered since he was last • t the North. He looks at lca*l ten years older and at first 1 baidly knew him myself.’

‘He if married, I believe. Is his wile with him ?’

•Oh, no—he is still a bachelor, and likely to remain such. Some early disappointment, it i*r»,«, m«4 *w ctaktiiereu in** ie«*iings townrU the whole sex, that the ladies all agree in regarding him Rs a woman hater.’

Nevertheless, 1 think hn would like to see Adelaide. I will go tell her he is here, and then if she wish«a, see ii 1 can find hitn.’

In pursuance ol this plan, Mr. Flotcher pas* red through the whole snlt of room« In search of Ada ; but she wa9 no where visible ; and step, ping out upon the veranda that ran entirely aroundnhe house, he stood leaning auainst a pil­lar, enjoying the cool, tweei air and quiet moon­light.

Suddenly he heard low voice« just round the corner. The speakers were hidden from his view, but he thought he recognized that of Ills wile; and drawing nearer he Was about to ad. dress her, when he rtept back nnd stood silent and motionle‘s beneath the vine*leav#s that dropped over him. Could It be M$ wife, his Ada in whose ear those earnest words weie breathed —•'Did you really love me, A la f*

»¿> fnoug'ht n could net be ; an if tie would have turned from the spot, lest he should Intrude upon the privacy of some pair of young lover9,who had sought the quirt of the veranda, when the ow response reached him—•/ did love youGeorge!* Was he dreaming ? It was his wile’s voice—he could not be uifttaken now • he heard the fervent words of blessing that burst from the lips of the first speaker; and without waiting for more—for he Lit that his self-control! would tail him if he did—he retreated his steps, and wa again in the midst of festivity and mirth.

How 9trange it seemed ! It was the same scenes on which he had looked a few short mo ments before. The same rich carpets were be­neath his feel—the same lofty windows, curtain­ed with crimson and gold, were before him—the fame exquisite paintings were upon the walls • lb# flower« had not faded, nor the garlands with ered ; and from the crystal chandeliers the lighf streamed forth as brilliantly as ever. Briahj eyes were beaming just as clearly—jewels were flashing—plumes were waving—but where wa8 the glow, the radiance that made the scene one of enchantment ? Gone—all gone I It had em„ ana'ed from his own heart—and /rom that the sunlight had departed.

He could not linger there. The gayety and spleuder seemed mocking him—and with a hur ried step he strode through those stately halls» gained the street, and, he scarcely knew how, reached his own house. He ran up the long flight of steps and rang the bell. The servnn1 who admitted him stared wonderingly at his mas, ter, returned on foot alone, when the carriage was in waiting,not less than at the haggard cheek and glittering eye, of which he caught but a glimpse as Mr. Fletcher swept past him, muffled ¡n the thick folds of his cloak, entered the Ijbrai y -tt®4 m «¡¡id -Ihe -key,— ---------

'Vi here is your master, James 1’ asked Mrs Fletcher, as, not very long after, she, loo, rang the door*.bell.

h*f# ah* shook Hip door viuktlif* Willi* I Willis | — at« you her« V'Do «ot di? turb me 1 Wish to bp ai««nr *Adelaide could b*rdljr believe aim haard her

has baud’* voice—U wss su ehaageJ—mn hoar»« —aad th« simple word« «eeaed to b« spoken with such an effort; but tflai •imulm* irmso» lately for a inomcai, «he went up auira to tb« nuiarry again.

For a lung lime #h« sat thero in bur gala.lobes watching the quirt hieatiuog« of her child, aad harkening lor WiJli«'« step U|»iu die stairs—buthe did not come ; and at last she stole quirllv to her own room. Tbe fcray daw* wa* kegiaaia« to •iruggle with the darkness, aad hurnediv (blowing of) the itch dies« ami d«««linc jewel« thsi looked no Mranuly oat of place in that faint uncertain light, she wrapt herself ia the h.o»e dressing-grown, and threw herself upon the bed, though with but little hope of sleep.

Sha was anxious and troubled—she scarcely knew why,lor she attributed h«jr husband’s wish lo be alone lo some uurxpecttd and iuipurtant hn-iness. She never thought q| charging U io the occurrences ol the evening ; and, in fart, as «he lay there,!rvvglng »or her husband’.« presence and thinking what Could keep Imn Imm her si It* her exciting interview with George TiW»*n scarce Jy flute re«l alhH’arl her memory.

At ienghth #he heard a movement in Ihe Ii* brary—the door opened softly, am! Mr. Fletcher stepped cautiously across (he hall nnd went Into the slieei. Adelaide sprang to the window and looked out. Her husband wa« pacing back and •ortfc in frant of the hoa*»e, with his arms folded,

‘I must know what is the matter,’ site mur­mured. ‘I will go down to the library and he will be in presently.*

She did so, and before she had Wfiiledtiing her hustlmnd entered the room. He started when he saw her, but did not speak. Sdic sprang forward and grasped his arm.

‘Oh, Willis, IVillis, what has happened T you look so strangly !*

With a smile of scorn he shook off the light burden.

‘Do 1 / it is very singular 1’She gazed earnestly in his face. It wore ft

look that she had never seen before; and though he smiled, she felt th'al he was battling wjih some terrible sot row lo which he would not yield Ihe mastery.

‘You have heard some bad nevys, dear Willis —lei me »Imre it with you and twinning her arms about him, she laid hei head tenderly on his shoulder.

V o n ) ) u ' fulncahd "phase# i«im .Ver eai- biace.

•Lei me alone, Adilaide, unless you would drive me mad ? Is it not enough lor me t" know that lor five long years you have acted a lie,with oul being mr-cktd in this way now ?’

Adelaide sunk upon a el»«»r, umli » ehsek while a« ashes. The hour that she had so long instinctively dreaded, had come— she was sure ol it—which way should she turn; she attempt to speak, but, though her lips moved, no audible sound came (onh.

‘I would rather have died, Adelaide,’ her hu*/. band continued more calmly, ‘I would rather have died, than to have heard what I did la.-t night—:he admission of your love lor ariotln r.—I have never once dreamed, during those years (hat you have slept so quietly by my side, that the heart that nestled so closely io im own, was all the while filled with another’s image. Oh Adelaide, why have you dece ved ine thus / '

Adelaide threw herself at his feel u n j buried her face in her hands.

‘It was the admission of a past love that you heard—of a love that was dead and buried lone ago. Oh, my husband, my husband f do not turn from me! hear my story before you condemn 1 have done very, very wrong ; but I am not the false and guilty thing you deem me,* she exclaim ed, twining her arms about his knees to detain him. ‘Indeed, indeed, I am not. Sit down here and let me explain this matter lo you. I will stay here at your feet—I will not touch you if you do not like—but, oh! listen tom e this once I*

‘Explain it if yon can. Oh, Adelnie I I have believed yon so good—sn pure and true I’

With a faltering tongue— for before she had proceeded far with her tale she felt that every word »lrcTrttered”XVRinknng hefcause more harm than good. Adelaide told her husband the whole story of her engagement with George Tilden— of their quarrel and their seperatioo. Mr. Flclch

bar band* tightly hit imploringly,

' Thtr« 1« ao d«nfi«r—ain« would ha»« broken last affht. If heart» were gate made el Httrncr M ’ ehmu w*lto»fc«A«a4*4% J her basbaaff, a* he terard upon firr a (laa«« in wbial» M taw pt ■Mtr aad Imdetme»» were blended— but go on

f w r a«off ia a«t half told jet i «ky dh! you arvy me FAdelaida«eyes fell beneath lb« star* aearel»-

ia« fag# that seemed to pier«? her «ary aoul.— Hb« tried la »fi*«k, but «he eonld not.

•Speak, wumau—wby did you many m e t —Why did yoe bring roe a wora, aa i wasted, and •atoviag heart, ia exahaage tat an« that bad •ever thrilled a t tbe sound of a«y other vote» tbaa you»« I Yo« du *oi pretend that you loved m«—why d*d you become my wile f*

She did aot answer. Whsl cool d ahe say thatwould la «ay way sottea her husband’s heart__bhc coaid aot tail him—while be was fociaf so •teadily ao J carMStly u,k»o kert aad while bis cold, stern vvies was beaamiog «vary faculty of her fool - o f the wrong itwuraa that led bar to tbe altar—of Ut* prtda and reseaiiacal that bad harried her on. She coaid ao| tail him bow ear neatly she bad tried to atone for the wren« sht bad done him—how resolutely she had «tnv* cu with every vestige of her earlier love—how laithlal tbe had been lo hita, even ia thougiu, ever since she had bcco his wife,aad how deeply and fervently she now loved him. She knew he would think it was *11 mockery—a part ot the farce she was playing -*od to she kept silent while the tears rained through her fingers. Mr Fletcher’« keen, steady gaxe never wavered lo» a moment—«ltd after waiting vainly foe a reply, be approached still nearer lo hie Ireinbliot? wife and bent his head until it nearly touched her own.

‘I will tell yon why yon married me, Adelaide Fletcher—me who so trusted yon—yon married me because 1 was rich—y o n ^ d yonrself lor my cursed fold | Ford (Mff I was lo think that you loved roe I I fbreot (but I was rich, and that yea were not—f lorgnt that in a woffinn’s eye Wealth is ot more worib than her own troth and purity; and I really thought when you promised to he come o*y wife it was because 1 was dear to yt.u. You were not as food an actress when we were first married as you have since hecome-yoo had not learned yoar 'esson as perfectly, and I fomo- tim^s thought you cold and distam, but 'atterfy

bapthe mtfht bava srsa hew poMible H was timi ber soatJIsf, womanI» heart should ch*a to biro even tba «Mr» closely bw asic it Rad bevacoffety tw a fro» its first restia«»place—b**w bw |

j d*»p a#4 akhbaff laadamaM «b aw iff ba awnatbf j mm« highly prised wtHta «a»(fasted *a k h tbe I j'stua«» aad lavati tea ed rovlNtr.

B«l aa it was, there was nothing to saltea tbe klHrrnrw ot (a* tho »»ht iht* Im bad b f»* .|p. « 'T .d , • Wkf did t k . k t.tr, aw r m i, dhl ,k . JriUff mm I' k.d be **b, I MimtN e*w »»J **tr •**1». »btto IU l,.l.« ta AtatmUt1* » « Im to r .

<ii«ld avi hat* torto toé — why ih n dhl t ht b tt amt mf » Ut f

Ui* t f t (l.arto arstt.J <h. tot fr «ad rlrf.nt »mm—« p * Ih« MMl, booh* - tS . nr« pn i.li» ,.

■Mint»—«II th. I.iury aad ».Imji.r

IM . Uibr hM iD|>ra»rd I* «Il Ih . t r u to'. «.ima I» t«*h * t o t » ih .t m n» al li» prlari-H*l mte woflH j f . r r Iht r«l«rd »-‘r ir lr ai ««f ta ta « . | . rr*pr<t 1« (h/ I .a , rt|W d fot pop*, lot «dar.li.« i to » .h ia «>» »iflf, «od Ih» «tÉato* I m to ad ih* «tow n . l«, ««d »<!*.*«.* to «lrf!t* »«tw*tlhr Chrrah«»«h«tr«Uhn. paliti.« whlfh taih d*aay IwcthU tatcrtrir.e» »Uh thetr r lfh u l* Um I r r n m , Ih», arcati,, la «.it th . r-r.rrn “ • » * «r ab»»!« A* •■ «••Ir which Ih* «Ito*CMC» al thrtr S ttlt «a» t

—Mb«

w «t i‘ *lt M.I« no» j.t. .,n li I h» l ha»«* , tarmai th«lr ,orrr« tr*al, l«h .

I«d Ih« f«*tilaiiu«i of Ut» Vallai Hala» ha Ihri, model, la IS34. I a it .ll« , Ihclr a e re p io f re . *t»r whito orlili bar., ton j r .r Ih») m i t o Ibi IrC'iM«ut*tHi« .ad adupird o rr . ihe imiti miaolr lofmi ol ( u . r r a n r . l «ad Ih« name, of t

th«l «ormeadrd h ta . ««d ih*t», « . I. . ».km , pr" ,ìl ,B t,eh of l,,c SU**' # oartor. Lind.iti*. e.am ,«iiv«l» hmnhla boro»* ! ‘ UH briaf* h la ; t a H Ml«««» that hcibociht ha bed loa od ih* Mlutlo. ol Ih» *oi,m . f

CAAPTER V|tl.11« breathed hit la rro» 1« «o h.rtt.R r«r,Bal Ml iich.faeird 1« h« h r.it. lu torrd * orr.piia« thr e. Sunt knew ho« w r.rii, T ht huan paued on bcnc.lh lbo*r lonrlt » .II.

Edith Matuenth fi nnd .Iran»» h»«nir in thei chrrnh b row, Ani dnihid it «at. Mat, Btootnrov,

Th« *«ri«d end riir.m e rxcitrmrnt ot thatonto .nil inotnin, had bt-cn more lit.n Ade* Inide*. alrndrr fr«m# conldradar«. Her l.tn ti« ,

«rar,.Tim C hixhan»^ latri, rrpai.lrd Iron II*

Choc'»«*, hat« « I» (ollowed th» m a n i« cl Ih« 1*0 IfIV . « f i W f t , «ad Ihn. th« IhirJ g o re n , uwoi, with Inali Isti**.« Id. m ini «Hit o«r o w ., r*ist on th« hr.dan to Ih« Souih«r>trra h m irti a«enp)in| u »«ory tened to ih m Vf tb« U«a» eiil Gu>*r«at«i.

The C itto i t u l.k i« ; «trp. to ere««« Ihe fonrm Indrpradrsl or««nmtion ol * Sui« Irea ol goTerntBeat, «ad »Ul tuaa prêtent am n u . , pie ol th« mSttence of ei.llii.llos, nthrertiof tho e allora* nod Indino«, of Uc n a iodigeoo«« lo ib« continent.

These Indian States are a itrange anomaly.—St n . i but th« picea...» to . la s t end le d a » , | The, «re .o t « p in ol ihe Union, lo r «re the?

..Ol t« f | »totost, lltoeei, ii w«> rainy known In tow lo exito. The while can ea««ot «reell, heloi« .i t . wn. «bl« to le«»« Iter rimo, ¡ p u . throu|h Iheir lerrilorj willtotil a lierait,«ornn l nolhitiii hoi Ihe llroo|hl «I her (htld k< pt her horn within« ihet ah. might n .re r lc**e ii until the wa. cerrird o«i « pneire , icnrcic.i thine, inetpabl« of IValin« «rief or pain.

Hrr huiband ri.ited ber d iti)—many lime, eneh dcy.aotl W.» tow«}, kind end «ernie in hi, demeanor to . . id her,atieht knre Uiau«l>i I «re tvas nothiop wcnlin« bm Adelaide bad beva ill bofqre, nod .he felt the dillereuce. Oiten the longed la reicln Iht band he extended to her, lo drt<r him down lo her bel» le, ih« .he mi,hi plcer her arm. cboot hi. nee«—pro,* her h p .to h ir, cn l read in ht. d«ep, eaine.1 eye., ih" hai to tolta done ut, Ilia dlsurence of hit lave. But .otnethia« alway t re.tmlned hrr —phe knew Ih.t he tre"nl her lu ! underttend Hint tha telationt Ottilia« hrlwrcu 1 lliccn wtre noi ufi«i ih»*y fis*( ance been, mil I Hint knowfed-e did macli lo retnrj her recor-

Otte mornift*, »bi.nl a week nfler ».lie lital left her room.Air, Fletcher rent a re re ad lo request Ittr presence in the library. Her heart leaped to her I hi oat. Site had nal seen her husband alohe once daring her illnu.t, an I il wai some

__. . - , ml a nles beiore she could Rather .trenrih in obey-O h . yon hare played yonr part will I You J ih* tomato.,. When .he d,d »o, . 1.» .„and tor

V\ f 0 ,1"'" Pl' i' Ade,ai'IC I FlclC,'er «*" room, w.lltReteher? Do you Indeed Ih'nk It i, « terrible ' hi. hind» cla.oo.1 behind him tl ,. ______ _Ihm« for a man to learn that his wife—hi. own wif«—she who ha. slept in hi* boSum, and

can he lake with him, when he l. allowed io ena ler tbe Indian domain, certain article» of ti er-, chnadixe, even though th . package, are onbro* ken nnd are .imply disuned fur Ihe New Mex- ici a Market. This alngnl.r state ol thin«« c»n- noteiito for many year, withool forcing iu e lf

An Indnlerenl eb>«r«rr j opon the «ttevlnn of Con«reM.The tide ol population 1, atendily tooling We:

la le t. than ten yents it will heat again.! th« battier, now thruwn up «(ninit it. In»*,ion of lira retreal ol tin,« civilized aborigine.. Eveo oowtl.c inner .lion mu»! cro«. theae Inrritarie.. 1 Iteae Indian State, ennnol exi.t when the On*, ealiua race preme« Bpon litem a. independent goyeinmeiU. The people civilizer], and aiiaeh* r d *1-» ,y || ihey hare improved, .cnnO! be re -

1 moved lo remoler wild., nor Without aerioo. dir ., controls, i. Il likely the (/oiled Slate, can tub - ject litem lo the condition of olhrr territorial or- «mutations, by an abrogation of Ihe constitution» they have established for themselves t What then is to be done with thse Indian Slate» f It cannot fail to give greater Interest to this qnes- lion that eaeh of these Indian States hare adup. ted Ihe so.inl insiltntions of the Soalh. The In r|I<*M im «iHtrah iM> •

whom he hns trusted so entirely, has been nil the While mocking him with a pretended love 1 Yon may well do it, for il is a bitter thing ; but I tell you, woman, at th 'i moment I pity yon more than | do my..ir Vo., h„„. C„M birthright for a messnl potiaee, and I know repent it—you w o.lt give worlds rh

yonnow, wire

y yours, if yon could undo this deed, and be free lo place tour hand where your heart is.’

‘Oh no, not that—not that I Have tr.ercf tip on me Willis, and do not Say lliut,’ was the agonised reply—for Adelaide forgot itt the mis ery of I his last thought Ihe firsl charge tin l ht;r husband had brought against her. ‘I would nol be his wife if we were both free ; I gave him lite love ot a light and careless girl—I give you that which is far stronger and d—per, that vf f. lull grown—woman’s heart. Do not doubt me, Willis—do not I’ she wispeied.nnd In hernlmnd onmrnl, her long, rich tresses escaping Irom the fillet that confined them, fell heuvily upon the floor. She trembled violently, and Willis raisrd her and placed her npon the sola. As he did so oh«, thrpu. ).<>• «tun atmui turn, dui fie quickly removed Ihcm, sayin* ironically as lie did so ;

‘You are an excellent nclre‘9, Adelaide— yon mislit rnRke your forlune on ilie sta*re. As I

at you, weeping arid trembling and cling*, inn to me, I could almo?t imagine lliat you ait- in earnest,*

‘I am, l am ! Oh, Willi*, if you cculd only read my heart J'

‘I have been frying for year?, and failed en* tirely; l shall nef be fool enough lo make Ihe ailempt (gain—you can deceive me no longer.’

It was too much—Adelaide’! wrung h'eart could endure no more, and her hnsfeand spranc forward iusl in lime lo prevent her Irom failing senseless on ihe carpet.

Mr. Fletcher bore her upstairs, laid her ii|ion her bed, and rang for her maid. H# remimed by her side until he saw that she was recover« ing and then left the chamber! telling' ihe ( i I thalh?r inistrari needed rest, and bidding her lake care that she was not disturbed.

Did he have no relenting« as he gazed upon that pale, death-like face t No, not one / He thought it was all a part of the play—one scene in the tragedy ; or, il' her sorrow was real, that it was sorrow for her detection—shamn and roor’ (ideation that her treachery was discovered.

Willis Fletcher had given lo his wile a love neat ly amounting to idolatry. Left an orphan ai a very early sge, and with neither brother nor

his hinds clasped behind bint. Hi. I.eo wai very pale, anil there w»s lines about ihe month auJ eyi t that »puke of internal «uttering; yet he looked calm nod resolute, like one who had a Itarlul struggle with bito-vn heart, but h«d gained the yictoiy.

Hu Jrcw forth nn easy uheir for her aa che enr . — i - , „ , j i t w a s W C|, l l l u l h e j , j _ (u r th# r0 J [ n

turned dark, nod it seemeJ to her that she euuld never have reached it herself—hut he d.J out speak (or several mmoles,

•It is quite time that we understood fully *—he raid at lest—‘ilig terms upon which we are hence forth to live. Of course theln 'ure cannot be lo | us us the past lias been.’

[ to be continued J

T be In d ia n .States.The New Orleans Picayune of Dec. 9:h has !

au a)tide upon the Iolian Territories West of | itie ¿'tales, which opens a new question for the consideration of the people of this country. While public attention has beeu directed lo the growth, ill velepmeot and increase of such of our Territories as are populated with settlers from the Stules or emigrants irom the Old World,il*«,«« In «¿ton Karrmliona h*rc been filling Offwith their peculiar inhabitant», forming and adopting CuflSlilutioQi, organizing territorial governments, establishing Cquils of Law, and thus assuming all the ultributes of legally and lawfully constituted Territories. But their in« diau inhabitants are not ultzens of ike United Slates under tho Constitution. These territories lie south of Kansas, west of .Wiisouri nod Ar« kiins*!, and north ol Texas, anil therefore in the j direct track ol our f migrants, and iu a position j

luterus*ling lu c id i u t.The following is an incident in the life of Col*

Houghton, of HuntcrJoQ County, N. J . , the iiraudfa her of the late eminent Baptist tainisici* Her. Sprncer H Cone, D. D.

It wui in Hopewell Baptist meeting house, where Consnt Cone and Alice Houghton alike worshipped, and where they were immersed, lha Juab riou.hton received the first news of the bat« tie ol Li Kington and the defiat of tbe Earl ol Northumberland, the haughty descendant ui iua hero ol Chevy-Case, by the ball armed yeomanry ol New England. Stilling the breathless mes** »enger, he sal quietly through the service, and

| when they were ended passed out, and mounting ihe great stone block in front of tne meeting house beckoned to the people lo stop. Men and women paused to hear, curious to know what go unusual a sequel to the service ot the day could mean. Ai the first woids a silence stern as death fell ovei all. The Sabbath quiet of Ihe houi and the place was deepened into a sokmnity.

He tolJ them all tbe story of tne cowaidly murder at Lexington by the royal troops ; tbe retreat of Fercy ; the gmheiing ol the children ot the Pilgrims round the beleaguered hills of Boston. Then pausing, and looking over the #i1c»t crowd, be enid slowly : ‘’Men of NewJersey, (he rad coats are murdering our broth, on el New England l Who tollows me lo Boston /* And every nun in that audience stepped oul into a line and uns-vered *‘i I” There was not a cow« ard nor a t-aitor in old Hopewell meeting house that day.

You T uigo t die.’A good j 'rfe is* fold at the expense of one of

our church going citizens, who is the lather ol o work incalculable injury upon the population I an inuresting lamily of childtrn, and among

•d the Stale specified, il these s ini savages be { l,,ein a brishl-eyid boy numbering four or five once aroused lo armed action, by what they may i summers, the pet ol the household, nnd unoni«» consider nn attack upon (heir rights, t»y the | wuu"]y voted the drollest little mischief alive, authority of the United Slates. Bui rcat Ihe j &»iur>!ay niclii he hud been bribed to keeparticle from the Picayun# :

The progress of civilization in several of the Indian tribes occupying Territories west cf the -Stales. w||i «Don bring up n new question for the decision of Congress, W hat tdiali be dune wfh the Indian Governments or Stales that are now fully orannixed ? Are they lobe finally admit- U d into Ihe U ion ? 1 a new n mu (it), «1 some future lime, to’ be made of the tribes civilized and Christianized to make roopi jor the Coucas sian wave rolling west t Or are foreign govern meats lo grow up in the very heart of the tetri*

j peace ani ft-tire to bed an hour earl ier than | usual, with the promise that on the morrow He j might co will» the family to qhurcb. On Bunda-y I (doming it was lound inconvenient to put the j young«»* r Ibri usH the fcgulhrcourse of washing I and dressing nec> isnev »’ r his proper aiqv Rr^ j mice m ihe sanc'uary ard »lie faroBy stepped oil

without, ht:n. They had not» however,1 than g. i comlprtnb y sealed in their pew when

in w, iked the ynuncster with nothing on but a j ii mb l viaptwrand a cloth c.rp. *Yoh forgo» me.’I he akui. in a lone loud enough io be heard ail

over t6e bhurjpli. The feelings’ ol the j men;» can b# o «>re .-nsih imuiein-d than dcscnbed.— L<tfuye\tt Journo!tory of ihe United Slates 1

Tfie Chrrr.kt.es nrsanued a .esB l.r Rovern- ; U a iü illg tu n „ u tio » « l -Uunument Annuo! ment ns early as 1839, cujj,ms¡ lhe iiecnliar fea- t « ti« » ,ares unite Constitution òf the United Stales, ,, i i WASHINGTnN.-March 23 .—The President of

sister to cling to, he had lavished upon lur the The lorm. of lesislalion and the arranReine.il o f , dm Sta-U ptctodwl »t the liisl .«minewhole weattii ol a heart that had nothing else to J the courts ol justice so nearly resetrib-e those of tiieetloR ol the tVaiiunal Monument Aysueinin a, love. Pethap* if’Shto toKii alieitions h»d nol j theTSinies- tiiat,T>aHor ffic tawny skins mound last edenm*, under the new charter. Hebeen so exclusively confined lo one channel— I him, the traveller into the Clicrokecs’ terriiory ren,ar1k8 lhc r " r -

, ■ , u j . i i i ■ i j I ’ poraiors lo appeal to the people iu behaii ot iiu»irthat which flowed toward her and their child— j wuuld scaicely find any indication of having pais coble *nier|irise, f . «ommiitee was appointed be infill have judged her less harshly now ; per» 1 ad its boundaries. «t» prepare an addicts io ihe public^

O Oik AN Iwi lULi ikM• ■ ’> l i m i H W w a é i f ! l i n i SU,

SENATOR EDMUNDS’ SPEECH,0«i thè taf * t imm i f « Satimmml Famm/tf ml

A«*fA«'# Pumi, (• immettili Cmmm/f, At« Jer* M i^ h m rm é I» aè« ft«i« li«« /« , V . <àHA.

N f, F.ìiuhi» « sd rrN tè« foUaViiig rM cir* H*«t p m « M i t«d rtmi<iD(>aii-«W itrat«*, Thf C w ir tH a i tè# Urn* *4 A m#«

la (M il lfflat tè« jwnprtrijf ai *vt«bji«htitt • w e t w***t Q w tn n i*«i kw ibfIWfè'H ®t i m tu r i f ia i tbt w««..urtar« mi ¿««ne»« Ir^a, &<• ,Iff. Ruoimtl, Thgt tè« natami «ad artiflcial

*4v««u«m at Katthn'a P iat. nn tèa River D I. • • • w . *a lèv comn>y of Ci b aa. la tèi« Slat#,•tr®«**? »*««•« tèa nr<ì(»rieif ni tkat «i « far tè« iMitie* mf «aeè a «orb, ma««Bneè a», •«*, It I» •fi** • *»nter al l>e* mr$4 m « | M iim ln a , Bèlla H la ««iRciently taland ta he retare ir«*a» forrifa la va «io a. t •, ft la ta et«*« prcitmitf lo tèeWavy VaHai PèllaJ* Iphu.—(*è«ot the principal te tèe Uètttfi tea*««, I I , Il la a a t i e a t ta tèe a n i «ad trae *fff**»*iu ot Kaaa«y(vanta and N t t i«t*ev, —aiaoai tèa Hchaat la tèa «r»#|t ; *nu ♦tè, It I* at è point ’»here every tadUty etiti« far foreman lent «e n vaith the departauat« at W*»h in «tan. being at*oa one ni tèe freni tènemivèfara« mi travel ta aa4 irua tèe «ea< of Governi***!'

W. faaa/vvd Tèat the (Governar ol (èia Mata ***** • a f*y ol ttteae ir«n|tiiHai ta èe traa»a»«t te i la eacli v*a«ièer of tèa Me* Jrn rjr Deles»« ttoa la Cm iim h , an f that they he rrqnetit d. In tèe event r»i tèe «dopimi» of «»eh a mentore, to aee every rd«ei to **©•»» • tèe iuoat 10a ui oae at tèa loaaUrie« at tèe potai ia<ttcair«J.

| A« a r •«4f«H«al H# lèv refa irai iw t ènti lo* - llitlaa far atte è a alta ara i A aa ttfa tee «valer te f a i tettala | § placa taaveaéeat U .h.,, mtoklatty I |t masi It* lilaated > '»C><ntl| I* • land la ««««a» ev««fHv affa'aM la tram a i shunta W am i w att f a t t i ikvto*>f alai» •( raavvt; »e>.«tg ta M ar a navy yard 1/ peactflta ; a a . f.veuaMy laeaM u ra « a r .* ila m al «ad ita». Aia gl»»«* h a iti W aaaa i ta . Xalgha’ii Palai la noat ad- • n a k 'r nd«pt*d la t a t i aa caratatali B««l.

Potai la t o l t i , akoal Uro aiilaa aaaik al ika oM l ' i a l n Frfry ■ U'iayat *» Palai, aatlk af Caa'dvn al tyr, akaaflaf ik aaa iraa te f ckaaaal, li pa tta i la Iroat af Knighn’e Furai, aaitk ami aoatk, fla r a mila ar itao, a ad ikaa • • t r io aerane towarde ika aa vy yard ; making ky tkla airaaiam tal, la aalara, tka kaal «alar, ai tkiaa twn palati. - I l I) kaliarad ikal ih» «alca al K attba 'i Palai la eqn«l la, a a . afa* badar ikaa oa Ikr Prnnevlvnain rida—Immedi, alaly lo froal ol Pilla ila! pb la. A l Kalgfca't Paia! il la l i faal al lo « notar, aad rapaMo ol «M ilo. I la baoaiaM alaaa al aratali. Pretti Guatiti’• Palai aerata ta Sm i'N Ittaad, aad tram I la la la ad lo i la Ptffladvlrffiin aMa, M I* »all kaa»a ikata »a aloaya mora ar Irai nktliaeHaraa ita» laa, hai al A^igha*« Potai thia tmsedtenc i>

II»

Ib a Sveretnry having rrail ihr revnlntione.Mr. Edamods addressed the flenate a t folia»« :

M t Pae-lna* t »—Tbt laiar«al» la r o l t t . In tha enaearreal revrffnlio« no» andr r ronildera linn, a a . it. iapartaae« lo ifa* Jersey cannot, » a tklok, ha o te t anim ate.. I am not prerainp loam eoao|b to keliaac lk*l it la lo my power ta «alighten Ihia inlellitrnl Sanalc re»p»ttia| tka Iron raao t'en ol oar Si t ie i while Ibrre are w han oo this loor who are i t poattaaion ol tuck Information In a lar treater .e«ree than m yttlt. Nor in this req ulnit«, perhaps, an far an relate, lo Ike pae-age nl thia rnaolation. If inch knowledge wee not already obtained, I should, wit hoot hrn- lallon, ratroat an that mil ter lo tt.t honorable Senaioti from Morrh, Snaa»». Pa—aie r nd War. re t, in eoanrelion with the Prraidem of the Sen ate. helloing them belter prepared with I'aeta boating un that point than ni'»»lf, anil fully enm patanl to any ditty involved, entwine out of that attention, tht.t might neceonrtly . volte upon I ham.

I may be »ll-w»,l lo aay. however, lhat it it generally known that th« iron mine« ol N r* Jersey arc ttnnos the oMe«i, the best, cod the larycvt of (Ms country. Piofc««or Roger«, in hi« Geology of N*w Jersey in |&40, in «penking ol I he Spanish hud Goo I Hope Mine«, vgjr»: ‘The«»* mine« were somewh »i exiensively worked by on Rnfliih Cotnphiy bHorc the K-voluftonary War. Tftg one proveii ol g superior quality,' Dr JTitcheil says enough, huwtver, ban Men ?«id lo ght>* that this diitriet is prominc-n’ly an iron vre bearing district, «nriviilled by any like extent of territory in iht Union. Wiih ve-ry great pro­priety, indeel, did an eminent .«ta fe«man rarent. ly propose that N e* Jersey be called ‘the Iron State lor it may be aa'd, with entire truth, that | the oiountains deposit! of iron ore ab >ve " tie r level, in its highland«, am sufficient to supply the demand for iron in the Un ileJ State*, for maay year* to con*.’ The Congress of the Untied State* having eoleriained the proposition to 'establish one or more governmer.t foundries, for the purpose of encouraging the minntactorc of American iron,' Jtc ,il becom*-« the privilege! as well as the duly of the State of New J«ricjr, to be heard on a subject ol sueh /ital intererl to hersclt and the nation, ns ibat contemplated in the resolution. In saying this, we are not to be understood as depreciating the ability and dispo •ition of our Senators and Representatives to see after our iron interests ; but when such an iro. portanl proposition is before the National Go,

t ovgr| *t that poiat. It is suilcieatly remote l.om thg

Jangf 1« of Foreign invasion and directly north •d the Rons i f Fort M tern. It Is opposite ibv PhiUdelphia Navy Yard, to nhich, iron» the Jersey s«fe, lb* iron knlla, moefcteery, eoulf he pu.hrJ across lb« rite! In a few anfa* utes with the fre»t««l possiblo convenience nod di p itch. It is also on the great lint of Mod fiend | travel between tbn whole North and the Mat of the National Government, and lb• whole 8ou*h. Beside these caosideraiioaoo the freot Imre of Kail Road V\ f i t, as well as North and Sonlh.gua vet fin« near thia poiat, place« it in such rala lions with the whole United ¿talas, ae to a fiord the «reatrst amount of Incililics lor forwarding ordnance and other heavy government mntcnal to any pail ol the eoaairy. While, on the other hand, the priulegee of navigation are tucb, that all such article« may be shipped conveniently to any part ol the Globe. la addition to all thia, the coal and iron ol Pennsylvania, and the iron of New Jer»ey, can be run directly Into a loan- dry at Kaighn*» Point, in the inest convenient mai}B«.ro

If necessary, ihoatsadt of ton« of lion, (ton the lion mountain* of the upper counties, and any quantity ol anthracite coal, might be ran in­to the foundry by the Morrie Canal and Bel* fhlere Drlawai* Rsllmad, hourly, while bv the treat lines of railroad and canal through Pen~ nsylvania, the bituminous coal of Columbia or Br.oJ Top, with the iron of Pena sylvan la, could be all brought together in a very limited time.

Indeed Mr. President, a local ion comrising all the«e, and other natural and artificial ad* vantages, eonnnt he overlooks d by the National Government, in selcciing a sites for a National Foundry, for the purpose before specified.

Lei iis, at kast, show our dcriie and interest in the matter, and satisfy Congress that we can present as great or greater induce ments, and as good, ami even superior reasons for locating a National Foundry on the soil of New Jersey.

SENATOR BROW N’S SPEECH.

i - kw iuc v mi r nr.ppraU»o .uly til dn n II wv can lo bring the mailer in iU proper light belore that government. Ollier, ore man iioting a strong inleretl in thia matter, who have, peril.ps, l»n to in te re a t them limn oaraelvca. Why ahnuld not « • / Already mem­

orial!, with Arty thousand lignafurea, have been presented, while Irotn thia Slate, nothin, that we ■re aware of ha» been sent to Congreaa. It ¡a idle to aay that our representatives will attend to our interest«; we lully believe this. But thal| »e, therefore, remain indilTatent to the subject I Other sections ol the country might argue in the •»me way. They probably have representatives equal to our own; but this does not prevent Ihero from show ing their inlrrest in the tnallgr. Nor thouli we fee justified, Mr President, in being backward in expressing our interest in n ques­tion of such vast consideration as this, especial­ly when, at we think, we are prepared to show that New Jersey can present the strongest in ­ducements for tiie location of such an establish' ■Denton her soil. Two or more places are s i. ready «pokes of ns desirable locations, Hava de Gracv, and Lancaster. Ii. regard to the loiter, we presume but little argument is mceasary Whiie that place may possess the requisites lor SB ordinary laundry, if their were no other rea­sons, the fact that it is an inland city, and oil of ■ny navigablo waters, is sufficient to settle that question. Nearly or qnitc all the arguments in favor of Havre-de-Grace, will apply with equal or stronger force in favor of New Jersey. And os regards ksign’s Point, ns contemplated in the resolution, every required facility is possesied, in e superior degree, wilh some not possessed by others, rendering it the most desirable location for the purpose, of any yet spoken of, I f the ob- ject was merely the manufacture of ordnance, Many sites might be sdected, though even for these, a site on a navigable stream must evident­ly be preferable But we understand, that the committee of military aSairs of ‘.he House of Hcpretentativas, reported a bill during the ses­sion just past, for the establishment ot a govern' Bent foundry, for the encouragement of the manufacture of American iron, by building ruv- s ranis»! stis»?« o f iron; manufacturing ordnance a.ad machinery for the general government, Ac, A very Important item, therefore, in this conn»-! H op,Is the building ot government vessels of iroa.

The concurrent resolution offered by Mr. Rd' moods, relative to the location of a National Foundry at Kaishn’t Point, being uuder consid­eration, Mr. Biovro moved to amend by adding the names of Tienton and Florence to that of Kaighn't Point, and upon this proposed amend­ment, addressed thu Senate ns follows ■

Ma. PaEsmitNT:—The remarks ol the Sena­tor trom Cape hiny,in ivlnfipa ic the epr .—» ■ rent resolution now before p i , are eertainly well timed, appropriate, and entitled lo the favorable consideration ol this Legislature. His argument in favor oi locating a National Foundry at Kaighn's Point, 1 am entirely willing to admit, ia strong, and his points are well slated, and ad ­mirably sustained; and for one I sincerely hope the proposition may succeed, provided it cannot be thown that as good, it not h»i—r. irasnnt »»- ill for locating it at some other point.

For some years past, to my mind, a t Legisla­tors we have not acted, in relation to developing the resouices of the Slate, wilh the liberal policy demanded. We hove 'taxed the mint, and anise, and cumin,’ nod have over looked,weightier mat. ters. In other word», in couAning ourselves to a certain line of political policy, tespecliug things of trivial moment, interests of great magnitude have been too much lost eight ol. Thia senti. rnent, we think, is sufficiently illustrated and de­monstrated by thepiesenl political ‘strife lor glo ry’ going on iu the parties,

As a general thing we cannot claim the credit of being inAuenced by the most liberal and pa­triotic motives in lire contest. The people may certainly question whether their represenlalives |Ook after their inlcrevr» as they ought,fir coiuenU ing for the spoils of office, while I he great re., sources of the State from Sussex lo (Jape May, for want ol proper allenliun, remain to too great in extent undeveloped.

Our Lunatic Asylom and Normal School are enterprises that reArct great credit on the State, and command and receive the admiration of the citizens of other Slates; but gratifying as this may be, we should not be satioAed wilh a few steps in Ihe ‘march of irnprovemenl,’ but should adopt practically the motto ol Ihe State of New York : ‘Excelsior,’ and aim at the highes pointof eminence attainable, as a Stale, whether in regard to educalion, morality, or the science of political economy ; that the sentiment Insciibed upon the entign that prondlv float« in the breeze to day from the top of the Cepitol, may in Ihe broadest, possible legitimate sense be literally and truly enjoyed: ‘Liberty and Prosperity.’—It is high time lhat a greater interest was awak. •ned in relation to the interesls of Mechanism» Manufactures, Agiiculture, and the Iron resour­ces of the Stale. I am truly glad, sir, that the matter now ia question has been agitated at Washington, and I sincerely hope lhat it may result favorably to New Jersey. I desire to take no issue wilh the Senator from Cape May, but while I am willing to grant that F.aighn’a Point- on the Delaware, possesses several advantages' I am not willing to admit that it is the only de. sirable location of any yet spoken of.

I shall endeavor to show that Trenton and Florence present as strong, if not more potent

rsaaoos la lavo. .4 hsoattof the tMuoeat at o m of tbsot poena. By nbjvt. nt,Is nut In prrlntlrv tbs minds o f any. H I aaoMagtHut t a taka'! Point. T ki. I MOM <t»o aBast aawlM ta d unjust toortn to p d » B ; hot I dtvtea to febav that vtket pin it no« sapdtter advantage*. And H tb lo In to to, It atnbto bo I hot lb» tlmplr »at that Nov Jersey mold fottisk •» »»rat to it able »Man, wooM only btM tbn Hunger wadanoy ta s*oa awto (»ratable sonttdvratlsa ot tbt Ourarnavat.

We ore loforBvd that the ywys tid National Foaodty It Hot ihe gtgoaragHBeot el the toadf. lagtorv rf American Iron, by boikbay govern­ment ertM bot non, aonntattoringordaaatvand machinery (or tin General Govern»».I. A*,’

Again, we ora told that ibis dot «dry ‘bom be aa t M eitabht water, w loot vvvnetv—a piaev coa ventral lo cbiy Btchlaery ; It toast be vita Med ■oMvienlty inland M I near, aetortty agalwM Invaeisa ; ikonld bo »eat aaa fera of trofol, near a Navy Yard <f yetsAls, aad favorably located as rvganto the etal and ire».'

The iolttligi act of tbt Svaat* will rtadtly drtcrtBinate botwera Itora Itrgatinat aad as readily, yrihapt, deter mint to ibste rotodt, Ike b oss drib a We yosblon to bo at otto ot tho ptaos * proposed ia » y l a tn i a t s t .

| But lo the argument. In tka before tpecried erg«trad InerlfHen lot ■ Natfoeol HHtrtatiM at ikr ennraeier rvletied to. tIrani tp bat one iBputtns' •praldneUne M wklrk j A n y t to -*r —ellM<— l ■deed to he adapted. I trier lo tks navigation Ttifs okatagle, M is keftevtd, eon ke voty »«ra id- erakly retardird, ky a lial'ed appmptiaiioo In imprrrVt Ihe depth ol water ia o m or two placet which oagki lo bn done irrctpcoilet of this eoa- Icaiplatcd enterprise.

For all n rrem ry purpose«, except floating Urge vessel», Trcaloa potnses etery required advantage.

The Hon. Senator teems to bote bit chief 0«. gumtnt on Ibe idea that Ihe coaeiroeltoa ol Gov ernment trtte ls of iroo, Is the one great desk', eralum. I have not bad so opponoaitg Is ob lain the itatistiet hearing on this point, but so great is Ihe drBsnd ol govern»v»t lor verse rqnlppage, for machinery of vorioss kinds, and lor manargetored Iran ia Its nmhiptMity e shapes, thal, to my mind, -building Government »creels oi iron’ mey he comparatively but small item. Granting, however, that it may bo impor turn, the difficulty may be remedied by the i r - provrmrat of novigaltoi, or by Auating Ihe vci •el in parts ur sections.

This Is prtetlcshie. Only a few data vlnre the Trcntoa Iron Works lent lo the Philadelphia Nary Yard, Bunts lor a dry dock, with navigation as it Is.

If, however, depth of water is required, It tan be had at Florence, »here they have iweaty leel of water at the »hsrl, and can make now Afleen feet from there to Philadelphia,—enough lor ol| Ihe required purposes ol floating Ihe hull of a 74. T hr argumeals is for ot Trcntoa and Flor encr, or this section ol the Slate are,—

1st. It ir sufficiently remote from Ihe iliegers of invarion. This is indeed a very important considrrttion. To have an rnrmy (nn even we can hardly anticipate,) lu get possession of a public work of ihie kind, «sold |he mutt di,«j troor. At Treason and Florence, it would be im possible, for while the vales mialit «newer ntl Ihe ejsenlially necetmry purposes of sending bulls of veseels to the Pbllailelphis Navy Yvrd an attempt lo reach either place ky a fleet of war vessels in lull armament, would be futile,and could nevrr succeed.

In addition to this, I need not soy lo the Sen. ate, that this section of the State it favored wilh everjjaciliiy, whether natural o r nrliBeinl, for to. u.—i.iac';', either <o New Vnrk orPhiladelphia, or any where elre, that is or can be enjoyed by any other location. This is well known and acknowledged. Article! mannlae lured here, can be shipped to New York,—ihe best iron depot in Ihe union, nod reach that city in about two hours from thu time they leave Trenton station.

Now, Sir, suppose it was reqoisile to atrip a hundred pieces of ordinsnea or a quantity of machinery to Bolton, or New Orleans, which would be Ihe most expeditious and certain route from here—vi» New York or from the Philadel­phia Navy Yard 7 It is not necessary loan swer this question. The judgment of every un­biased mind mind favnr this section ol the State. By the Am of April, the connection of railroad lints will he so complete, that there will be a continuous line ol railroad, so lhat from this point men or munitions of wsr may be transpor­ted in the easiest, cheapen, and most expeditious manner, lo any part of the great west.

Thus, while ihe rites named in the amendment are secure from Ihe dangers of loreign invasion, they, at the same time, combine Ihe required •<!. Vantages before named. Second. We do not know wbeiher it is Ihe purpose of Ihe General Government .u v ice all inevp|Nn«tu« •— rfor working and Anishiag the iron Into all its varied forms ; indeed it is at least aupposable that it will not. The idea nl a foundry does not agreeably to my understanding of the subject, necessarily include a rolling m ill; and yet they cannot build government vessels, nr manufacture machinery without it. It is to be presumed ilin, Government will, at least for seme time, avail itseif oi facilities already ia existence. Govern» mem is already a heavy customer of ihe 'Tren­ton Locomotive and Machine Works,’ and regard Ihe articles manufactured here es equal to, and in some respects superior, to those obtained ell- where.

It may not be known to all, bnt the patronage given to Ihe Trenton Works is very considerable Mr. Hewill inlormesme that in 1857 the patron age of the General Government amounted to about $500,000. There is now being conslructed I am informed by Mr. Potts of iis plnce, a Ma­rine Hospital tor New Orleans, which when completed, will have cost upwards of $400,000. Does not this argue well for this location t It is well known that in the smelting and manu­facture of iron, anthraeita coal is becoming gen. eraily used. That article can be had at Trenton or Florence now at $3,60 the gross ton ; this is at a lower price than it can be had probably at any other market, and it is believed thal Govern meat, in making large contracts, could purchase it at a still lower figure, say $3,50 or less, it most not be forgotten either that the coal brought to this place is considered by the nsanu

1.11 i n - , the beat tbs. una h* »beatami, i r Ib­is » of AflHI, thu rand Set B t-M .f, PaMvytvn.to Vtff W suBptrtod wktcb, 1« ranauBtoa »Mb thu flaJvkGlf. fWlsw-is JUtireud, will • > vv lb is tvs ttoa ormo brat* i l - tra.»*, el ih* Beoni Tuffi re* farmi tu hr U-» «rentaM* *na«M ; and ileo nebrt hit non nans irai al a t earaffi If'noi a tower prive, than te « I- he furnish«! vtrawhsra aa thh

ladspvadaat bawavae, af ibra» rea ls at twa haadred was bunbea float 'row

loaded with this eaat, law iba T in ia n Iron • Biasha Basta. Tho Ca*abs«taad anal, re rateo slvvty l.eltktsd io New Yoib, pseres tbroegh Ik* fleto ware sad Bautta ren a l, aad la braagkt to this plat* to a »era ornata»! sa» , orar »hat I1 sonU at Philadelphia, ray about dite»a coals psr

At Pkraara It «at ho leaded aa tho M t to ■ U Iras prie«, as I her» would he a# to ta l tall

1» tool, thu era» would prehahly he ao arete a( by tb t ashoaoer toad, that M wooM e,

Hart, then, at Froatoa or Fior­are all tho lacilHlra (or |v tlia ( tho diflertai

biada el coal at l i t chon prat inivs.Ia the Worth Pi*«, tbt« part ol Ibe Stai* has

Iba advaMagt of brief leveled favorably, to te ■arda the Irta. The A re se b ll Beeofar Spvah, af renata» the leaa hew the Haatoy. Tree, bv Bay da w by ramale, bat, with the teitioed eoa- arti toe» balera re to n d lo. Trotina and Piar» saw a t rwriva aol only tka coal, bar tbe itaa al Pr—*y leaaia. direni ly I r ta the ears iato ihr

Aad Ibrlv location» bring la sack dare pros • M ty to, aad w raey of averts by, Iba Iraa as* bcsitoy goaattvs m lb« S u it, to a fact aad arga aisto that »annul be disregarded.

Bai, Mr. Prcsidcat, lb* coal and Iron are aot all the nsalerials irquired ia Iba toaaalwlore ol iroo. The Hraaior baa ra'irely ererto-Aed a wry itopwtant arliele.nrrd«.! especially ia lout dry »oik. I ivtor lo ibe read tad toaa.

la th« ditlnbalioaof iwlare's gifls, Ibis avers' ssry artictos has hraa laviebfd «pea Hits vlciniiy. Il to« la «¿abrraat prolusion under tbe wholr futaaitou adjaovat to Trealoa aad Ftorracv, »ml Is id suck aa vicvlleat qaallty, thal H Is shipped to Philadelphia, ( •m ien. New York.Bostoa ana elsewhere. This Is aa ile a that must be token into consider alma in Hie selection af a site tor the proposed akjeel nl a Na'tonal Itrwndry,

I*, therefore, tbe reqaiatees foe stifli a (ooadry are *» place convenient la ship machinery, a sue sufficiently inland ta insure seeuii'y against invrekia, tear (ar on, as this I«,) some giest 'horoaghlare, anil lavorably loealrd as reeiidt the coal and iron,'do not Trenton and Florene- M»em thaw reqaired Ivellrllrs, In so eminent dc grec I

To he ‘tear a Nsey Yard’ does not appear to me to be eesenuallr necessary, a t all Ihe machin­ery can he a« well ia«|iecied hy an officer her« •• any where else.

This is not Ihe flrsl effort made for Ihe location of s Nalionsl loomlry here. Several years since the mailer wn brought belore Ihe people, and was agitatrd at Washington. Oor object sir, is not to throw any obstacle in Ihe way ol i t e r . - , Poinl; but we cftiht lo let Ccnsre«» km»* (Im, we have «eveial jitiei aifnpted lo Ntieh an e«fnb li^hment, and thereby present the Mronaer in- ioduoemrnti to ihe National Government lo look lavorably toward! .New Jemey.

BrPiile» ihia, eo irrmlt a «hare ol ihe public pnfronnte coinparatively, coine* to New Jm ey, that we irU't they will no' in (hi* oveilook onr just and tneiitorious claim.

In conclu(>ion, permit me to say, if there is any one State posseninv natural advantages over other«, that Sialo is New lersey. Lying, hs i, does, between Ihe two large*! cities of a are«t and rapidly «rowintr nation ; on Ihe North, the commercial CVlctropoii* us ,!;c ¡a!jni»( and om ihe South, a city whose commerce, extensive maim facture.«, aad sarroanding afncullurul, eoal and mineral wealth combined, constitute her, perbap* second to no other in Ihe United States.

The geojfrapical situation of New Jersey is such, that for all time lo come she most be ne­cessarily passed through in the travel between North and South; unless Ihe New Yoik Press sue eeed in sinking her below the water, and then that great city would be the first lo propose a bridge to Philadelphia.

The sentiment advanced by an eminent Phil­osopher and State9m.in, that "New Jersey was litre a barrel lapped at both end*,” is rm phaticaliy true, but the peculiar tapping process has only helped to expand the capacities ol the barrel, until il has become a hoaihead. They might, with as much propriety, talk about tapp­ing Great Britain, by purchasing her Scotch wa ter pipe», or manufactured iron ; or the Fast Indies by buying her .‘¡Iks and satins ; or France by paying her immense amounts, ns wc do, lor her broadcloths, lie-, as to talk ot' tapping New Jersey, by «Hording her. on either end, the ad­vantage» of the two best markets in the country.| hnw * «A id « ir . « n il I a i n c o m p e l le d to b e lt« * « i t ,

that for the same extent of territory, taking sit tilings imo consideration,in poinl oi imporiaser, New Jersey stand, pre-eminent.

Whni Slate in the Union can boast ol more natural advantage» than New Jei.ey 7 Do you want the beat harbor and wharfage 7 now lis t commerce is being crowded out of New York, you can And it ai Jersey city and vicinity. Do you want timber land, worth a thousand dollsia per acre 7 you can And it in Ihe county of Cape May. Do you want one ol Ihe best fertilizer, in the country 7 you can And it in abundance all along the central portions of the State Iron) Sa­lem, on the Delaware,to Monmouth and Itaritan Bay. Do you want lands adapted to the cercals7 you can And it in almost any part of the blale, and none scarcely better than the portion pas.ed through by the Central Katlroad ol New Jersey, the counties ot Hunterdon,Somerset,nnd Middle- le i, through much ol which, another all import­ant fertilizer i- louni in inexhaustible ahundance- If land is required lhat can be made to produce anything lhat can be grown in or on tbe top of Ihe ground, whether vegetable, fruit, or cereal, Monmouth, Ocean, Burlington and Atlantic, in­vite» auch agriculturliat or eapilatist to move upon her soil. If water powers are needed, the multitude ol unusual dreams emptying into the Atlantic, sing from thuir gurgiing waters the moat attractive songs | inviting those »ho desire lo svnit themselves ol these privileges now lying measurably dormant. If mountain homes, with their bracing aits, or sea-aide cottages in heat of

1 --TuvTT. »uh torte la »to» aliai aaltaa nltoni,! gito fa, ore reeght, waera too »key kt "tontaed [ cheap#», hatter, ot In anrehee Bure,thia I» Ne» Jersey 7 Ask rati la Beattoa, (hn»|k not Irlo , it the Mattonai devnraBrnt tratto Iraa re M M bet •*».] h m < I», aad a thoeenod Mnitk» l a r ­gitati, tad Itraeaanda ol lo» nmol I tea, Wv grand,—mere l is a thia, h It a »"«ire af great pir«>nre,tati IN i r a apper eoeaoeenl the State tea .apply ali Orare, aad, ter aught »« know, ctoaflh tu build t railroad fraa the .71 tool It to IN ffoaiiv »apply IN Iran te Sleek tt, and keep Il lu raaaing arder.

This wkjeet, (Nr, la By Bind, la the gattini investigation I have torn allowed to l ira it, (In coaaequcatt of IN hrie. period at lime allotted me,) hat loomed ap before »« lo N on# of freni •r nraf.Moda than I apprehend wo bara N - lle*td II ta N .

Moot appropriately hat the Hou. Senator gout od (rea Se, ■(•ebeti. "Thia diatrtat la pre eBl» tmly 00 iron-re a hearing distriai, larieattad byany litre rateai af territory 1a IN Goto«,

The fello a mg euatMef»in>aa,a«e«nliaf to Dr. hitch rii « i n Geoln«‘cal -Harvey,1 detenuta« the bom advening eoe » tornito« tar IN Baantaatnr-

|H. Quality, qnastily, aad aeetretoilHy el the

Id. Coal aad aatare ol the foel to ke employ­ed.

>4, Coat aad aacvrethilily al th« propee l a i n .

4th Cert af labor, anachioery, ale.h'h. Pragiaiiy to Baikal.Te thia hr add. :Ihea aot Ihia dairies paneewlng iba rieheel

of are. ia Me aooataln dvpoeli.^l uiagaelie epeealar, bemaiue, fraahliane, aad hog ores, the h«t #f f u n ia Its great raeiety of Itmcetoare, Meaeceeaihihlr to the anthracite co.lltvld.ul Penneylvania, ito proximity lo New York aad Philadelphia, the «real Me» depots ot the coot try, combine all there adraatagei la • remark able degree 7 Thee# la ao re.iun, than, «hy Ne* Jerrey »herald aot become, pee irrr/knrt iN create»! Iron producing State ia Ike Uaioa-— Btalinies alrew that the nnnnnl coniumpiion ol iron in the United Btnlea, during ihe pat« year ia not far from I,8u0,000 i.ma, at which onl- nhnni sor',000 loos h ire hern prodtecif here,— This eonanni|itiiM is annoatly toeren.lng by Ihe nee nl iraa in Hie eon.lreelloo of reitromla, Iron Nildinta, ygMcla. pn'treeaia, ere. | not de aa iheae incta demonatrele Ihnl the mtnnfarlsring m iron m.iai be inerrnseit in thia errantry f Bat where will there n nnulteuirlea be located 7— undoubtedly « h u e the purem and most accrseiblr ore ia found in proximity to an abundance ol fuel nnd fluxes, aa well aa to n proper market.

And now, Mr. Preaklent.what can l »at morc7 There remains much lo be laid, but I shall be obliged to leave II. Already, perhapi, I may be rrrarded aa having occupied too much lime. I close by saying, if the General Government dc- alrci n location adapted in every rttpeel to the eaiahlishmcnt ol National Foundry, it can 6m' toot loco lion in New Jerrer, and If it will give oe the hrnvAl of n prutrelive Urifl.to protect the laboring clauses against the cheap lahnr ol F.ar- ope, and enable the American manufacturer lo compete wilh European manutory.rera,onr eye. •nay yet behold n furnace or n factory on almost every hill top of .Hngsvx, Mnrria, Warren, »ad ihe other Iron counties, affording a home nmrliel for all that can be ratoeil in Iheir lerlile valleys, wilh crowing cilice and a rich, happy anJ proa prroiia people.

S ' J- A nnual C onference .The Conference nsaemblcd ul Moual Holly,

on Thursday morning, at 8 o’clock, and wn. opened wilh tinting nnd prayer by Rev. E. H- Uiolr.. Th- R-v. G, F . Brown, P. E ., of Burlington District, reported a large increnae of members in hia diatrict, and great financial prosperity. The examination of characters was resumed and remained the order of butinear until 10 o'clock. Rev. S. Y. Monroe represent­ed Bridgeton District, as having been lavored with extensive revival!. Several new enler- priics for church exteniions have recently been originated in bis dietrict. The rule« of Tem perance, he aaitl, were strictly observed and out ol 9000 members in Hie limit! over which he preside«, a vigorous examination had discovered but one guilty of Infringing the law that forbids the selling oljjspirituous liquors, Ref. S. Porter, Hie agent ol Hie Book Concern, presented Ihe report of the mica, receipt», disbursements, ke. The report elated Ihe incrta.se ol salt» in New York to be $20,000.—Increase in auhaci ibers to C kritun JJvocaii a nil Journal 171/0. to»>-».■» in subscribers to in n day School Jdvocolt 7,son

Reception of moneys from Hie various char­ges for Hie Conference claimants showed u slight deficiency in the am rent required, which elicited considerable debate as lo the cause. An appeal ol J. W. Hlocum from the decision ol Quaitelly Conference in I he lower pari of the Stale, was entertained and the matter referred to s com­mittee of nine. J. W. Kramer was granted» supernumerary relation. The candidates lor deacon’s orders were exan ined and addressed appropriately nnd impressively by ihe Bishop,

The Conference Tract Society held ite an niveisary in the »llereoon, at which inleieating addresses were delivered.

Mount H o u r, March 25lh, 1*59.Conference nssembled this morning, al the

usual hour, and wa» op-ned with prayer by Ihe Ri v. G. U. Snyder. The third question on Ihe Minutes was then taken up; -Who are admit» ltd into full connection 7’ and was answered by the admission and elei-tioii to Deacon’s orders of G. W. Batchelder, n m. B Osborn. Wm. 0 . Chattin, Thompson H. London, John L. Sou- der, R. V. Lawrence. Rev. I. 8. Porter, from the Newark Confrrence, presented Ike name of the widow of Rev. J, K, Shaw, as a claimant on Ihe benevolence ol Ihe Ministers-

After remarks by various ministers commend- ing an .'Hort lo give the relict of this venerable man a home, a Committee were appointed to circulate a subscription among the members of Conference.

A* this juncture, Rev. Dr. Holrtich was in­troduced as the appointed representative or the interests of ihu Bible cause.

ID* Wc have received from Sppretnry A m son, the first iualalment o f public laws, th e pub­lication oi which will be commenced next week.

M* R um a: taDoaglr^ Ol orare», duirag iffi , ) | t**" ’ f XIS

A raueo. #lih«Uffi,Mliton ««Il I heat, (too’ tirare are rara.American»,) » a t held on Tnreday •Avr tornar# dtlffirratla», n * „ the Honenrantsr In i •toe di». ThlX concisa)«« » „ , looking «I IN »arata» to »1) |Demovrata of i n Sraatv hod , ,■ol lo go loto any farther (oil had be«« any probability al a tag by which th« Opposition < for Sid* officer» could trave beva th« Moore would not bara i aettua oi Ih» Menate wan «natia»# u atenecncec of Dcnraemtlc me»t>r„ af ,- Th* Up|K*ii!«ki) fmrif ko4 ««(«.reaped honorable. When 1« j.rnt mlgnt have «levied the giare f t the joret mevt mg nntil cobc

bnt lh#y dettrmlntd to taka aa vdrway, of the Deueoercts, crete bed beve di

HIt» retore tk« to »»try oat Mg

ptinrlpfta which chare«t«elM# the ( they would trace agreed lo go tale jel* again, bat they did not, aad i n pcoele Ihcm rrrpunnCle. Th» eonstMulio»IN Trcaamer and k a ie t r[ ran appointed by th« Ugielaiutg ta anaaalty of eouiac ffi ition pee in ihe Bajority, the refuted m proceed according in But T N ballot box will dneida Nat beat lhat such unfaithful rerrauia home.

Senator Gifford, (Dem.) Iron dietary t'ommiHee,) pr-venrad ■ nlabcrato report In regard to the eelii ptrtn tt. Hia main trgomcat, hotaa agaiaal Nad liquor. Two I N u ts ad rd printed for ihe Senate.

The pro,H»ed appreprtatiOM to A . too- Loailio Asylum Ae., would N n the aggregate lo oe tr $70.000. I,

lul, wi'h aa eBpey HraCNy and a beta ‘•■«aad two hair ■ -d ihoaiaod doitara,fi or Ihe Constitutional limit ia one hundred rend) whatker the people wrata tbcM cerventi in inculetag then ia debt w myl greater amoent.

T n eoneurreat Retoluffoa »• »mrnd-thy Mr. Blown of Oceeu, pss.nl the House yeaterdij,

This resolution ii designed to eat) the altig Hou of the National Unvui ament to tN tuelpN New Jersey pos-est several »Meiiaitabta location ol a National iron foundry. Tire ol four Senator on the so Meet fa pukiffbd s thismorriog’s Dossilsamf JfrpatalfM*. Majp

The bill providing Inr foreclosure» clsjeleie than in tN Court of f'hancery, kc., it ieml failed, It was amended in the Homs amendments ordered engrossed. It is were nol engrossed before adjournment therefore il has nol passed.

Tbas there is no provinioa mode for cases before Chancery. The legal pi very much displeased at having no PIIt must certainly woik injurioo.lv forWhether in the end the people vili be

>r thera- dieateW

to be a very expensive court lo have any Iltjg«- Hon in.

Lastnighl Ihe Banks kills were es lied ipehsel II o'clock. The Union Bank pasted by just tN reqeired vote .alter several calls ol Ihe ablrtlmr The Senator from Union tho* opposed ta ryes? -limners, was obliged lo vote for his own Ink He did not vote lor your Oceaa Bank, yt ator reciprocated by votiag for his. »» .1

Egg Haibar City Bank, was token op u tP«S!CU tfltf OtOUlCyO Q|l|Af«iuwia metre w revwvMovoting for it.

Uofoitunately Ibis bill « a te in Mo late. It Ihe eonlasion and excilement, immediately yrp ceding adjournment, it was called u p lif ts House at nearly midnight, (about 1# or II o'ilt.) and lost, receiviag 30 voles. It rreeived Ibe aspport ot nost ol the opposition,VhaVwcstob* ihe member trom Allantic, who is heUttaeeetl- al esteem for his honesty and integrity,hid a opportunity afforded him,he could no doo'ut lue succeeded in getting it through. The lit«» of Ihe hour and the ennfuaion incident upo* the oeeasion of adjournment, was nn doubt ,h»u* son why the bill did nol pass. If the Opposilie» I are successful in having a majority in the Leg. ¡stature next winter, this bill will no dosbtThe want of Banking facilities at Egg Kt'hr

Sfeti'city. Allantic,as ree«rd»^Bj^n£ijj)JjjiUtfe,' siliraled much as Ocean, except that thelowf 1 enjoy some Rail Road privileges that Ocean In* nol.

Tits Governor sent to the Senale «boo! ni* o’clock Iasi nish't nine good names forCbencd* inr. A O. Zahrtskia was flrsl decapitated by I strict parly vote. The nine were then takennp and rejected likewise. In order to aflord • Sd opportunity fur s Court of Chancery, Geo. *' Brown of Hommcrset, was sent in and also Bd the same fate;

After the ostial resolutions in both hoorei, & tlinnks to the President, Speaker, Ac.- and *r propriate responses by the same,at about !»•(# minutes past twelve,the House entered ItaS* ale chamber, and the Legislature sdjonrnelh“ dir. O n n itO '

.Shipwrecks an d Suffering—Five 3«sl1" from » ta iv a lio n .

New Yo*k, March 2S.—The ship CcBinfn* arrived to-day, broaglit in a portion of the««* of ibe barqne Dronohair, from Qttebee fwSW1 Iteland, abandoned al seai Five of ibe had dtod of slarvalion. The crew hxdtwenty one days living on half »biscuit* *<M,and the rein water they coold cafeh.

The barque Tamare has also arrived/ Ft the crew of the French ship Bengal, lfDaUnique bound to Bordeaux, abandoned a t1

S T H ekkt W hite , Publiaher, No. 7roan street,New York, will please accept . ,for back numbers oi the Laditi' JrmricM^* a zinc. The April number ha« also come to , wilh beautiful steel engravings, and fasbi®*^ lively and gay as the flowers of spiisg' reading is just what will please all l* 1 j good taste ; and the price is only tff® 1

Three tWI«""-year, for siapfa aubscribi1'*- two copies. Send as above

ina» W* « I W , U « r MMt»

» «w ti» "»**•* " " *olfc' r *•* ' ' Mues«. I

________ I lt afeut M al M ffM, ■ u trl, *»o(hfi oa Lia« *t—•* i

Mfea Mrral. I« «thaï Mr. 0 . OawfttHt*. wM1

, <o II« M.«M »- 7 . H rrrtM fe*4, ft, » » » •* * * * , Tkl»

•Kl m H lk* MrarM* a tar*« tw>fet I , ii <ri lu ii^acN r IM « *• • • * * k fei 1 M «J»«, lt « M riatta* »<>• *»— '

•leftfeafr (Imi Mr. A. P. 9r*»rw« „«■lt»* a ne» «or* ko»M,«> tb.

rii, oMki rt«r. la «ririftiori io tk«fe ««4 m w w l < » * •* B»bM»»

• « 1 N lam ,*»** « »®« »H*„ tk« arrdtl «f • « # * * » aad " *« '«

i .« , aoalrfWtlaf alia la aa »««N «atra* s**l*«<r . f oar « « " ■ • • " 7 .-

i«i»bado*in| o( ihr -»oori tin* « » i» « ,’ MtfiWjla« <• “»f

j —Ob , bÜ Î Ü T T Î m f.»a(rarha»a aa lo»i <|M art al 'P««"»*." a»11 •* *••»** *** ,1«. o jrtarW al P»|l»Wh*r »**« * " *” '

•M Mari ha ahla ta < I«a*« thf pmhablr -H» ol a eaaaa- ,Tka Jiaa»*a»» «»ri « • * l**'1' ■* * “ a110* 01

rj alm a tirfnil'ai’«) «fftNtfee hat har» I, firaaatMI far *aal ot frr*Hla»n,»'U «all

io ha ihr preparali»« iaa#tn hj the al­ai oM, ter taruma haaar «Miai* iato

ii hat lt proiaaaa ita rltrci» oa a i i l **lt J,i(rr, h> ta»ft»ri»« «e» Idra», ara rieri, **, ungili, a ait Batir « ae" rae« el heme».

fiB Iba lafairtr ptaaa« lafori» aa whal «Aaet ai narl ha* producori i*

beilde potato raialof t

n y ‘Tka *«n bao ira I r a ol T . B. P a t t» » » Kmthtia. >0B Cheataat atrae! Philadelphia

¡ a compie «dillo« a i th« W ararlj :,aa«bnde«d, b , t ir Walt«« ateo«, la« * .a

ri, parta, il U ««ata «aab. h a ta ra a tal1; gl Morata Nleiaana adrrrtiaraMnt tome ««ha afO, and IMI atrtk are pobll«h«d a

ita ai Ih« appettane« ol “ iraobor,'" an i ‘•tàuj ìriaf.*' Bf « amie* la Ptlttaoa'« » « a -

f,it Deieetar, jwa» raaeired. m t Borica Ih« la efffffftffaf* and Raallworih. « a lla amo „ a ha obtained ol the |iabllaheta tor 25

ThecutapUle work, 25 volume*, for See

U T 0«I racha«)!*« Itoli all paita of Ih ' tiair, «ad « fall pohiieal laiihi «ramami la retati*«Batta «a. Polilital f,fendi a id póMIleal appi) beata, all apeak la ht«k iena» ol ih« lattai, Ih« •Miai ( la n a «ad m ea l et patite, poateaaed i« a« «•tlwol dei ter b, «fenati» t e a Ufe», lei)« 1*1« #hfeb pete Mari! r i» in , h ta tot hta ad potiti»«. All partita, «Il «eet tèa eaaie aio aaiitéad that Mr. la » Btafe arili koaar hta poa|. tbaa aad piar* a ttrd it le Ma* Je n a ,. Tbfe mar bed dialiaatMn keeleaed opoa a a , ad ihel, teoored ’ " l ira i railed ft»Ib Irma Ike people of Mount Bolt, , tunrt raihunaam ribibttiua Of «•»»•lutation*, tad rrjnMin,. Tka lellueia. Ir«* Iba Maaal HoUp Mtrrr will t i n oar trot­a n aa Meo at tbe Bear al feeliag bp iba tlttiem el that toara.

raa roane t o Ma. Ta» re n t.Oa Saturdap eveaint lari, aboet laa o'aleek,

I he eitiaent ot Mount Hull! nod ricini!*, headed bf the Muunl hoSf Brace Hand, proceeded to the ieri lente 0| Mr. t e a F.J-k,la li.rdee urtai aad attar a number of aailikle arra »here piafad. Ma. T ra Etch « a l tal lad lor and «a kl» appear- «*ee, •«» (reeled » ita land and bearti thmr»

Tb« Hua. John L. N, 8! rat in»Hv« from Ib, 2nd «niriet, in brha

m all paila «f Ih» rtai», U rkrea kaam «Ite- >ba kart aiMiaawad o»Ima mi«**} oa* ooì**r*al ™ «** ferarlf rrltev*d, aad Is I*«* thin Ih1 ear s e o (felted dirt*. 1 *tie«« irrommroUil ihr ila Iran to taauf id ■*}

aelibhvtp, o h i bare are» il, aad Ino»««!« haI kaufe« It ioti »f «M il,., • tp.«'f tere.

»o* ar«at libarti tu ■«*• «•» oh m th* | *fe«*t »a» t blob prop.* (fit »ball rad»», «e* 1 *M* I» »>» |*oi h* tee ai | »hall ha |feA fur 11 Btfa «real «eaRdaat« I« ih ,

Vmrre, **. D f ITI E,Propri’ 'at at Ik. retard-r da •* IfeeacieMr.•«* «o«« » tthamt thè aigaataie al,

l H| l i I ft.Oao. W. C o u ra e tim a ir , » ira i lui Tmo‘i

trptr-r aia-f o f kimaetr

, ibas iddroaiid tba he

W* hop« Meaara Peterroar » ill h*or aa »¡lit ««tk aa itrued, complrle.

OJ- Tit* O a*ar Raeuatic MuHtm it lof I baa ariirad. Tkia aoinber, lo oor mind la all which ha»« preceded it, in the beaut»

dr UlaatrcIMar, tk« ejteeliaaef oi itr arlicl«»^ ‘krerae and prora, and ia it» articiical Sank, We take «»pecial ple«*»t* i t recoiamendina

rieellent publication lo the fevorable aoucr cur readers. AH »ho wi>h a Majaiine ol

oorth ahoald aubseriho for the 0 »*at R*. iuc Monthly. Pabliehed by Oakimith A On.

I th lK William «treat N t» Fork, at $3 00, ■ rinle lohrcrlhera, clubs of two, ct $5.00, fear Are, «1 $10 00.

& - The Schooner Cbtiluiic, uihii Hgj • , bndiid vrhh 0«k wood, boond Tor New Vork -| «»hore, i*e»rlf opporil« thin vllfttfir* ?«*( idnerdhy n»*hl. T h t Capt. ood crew landed

Ob Tbui»d*y m«hl !he dick load ol wood iw.'pi «ft, and Ihei'harloite broke to pelcc*t

r learn lhat the wood, conaliiing of abr«nt 75 la, belonged to Mr. Henthorn, Sherifl ol Ai­de county, who nlro owned « ahare in the - |. About 50 eorda of the wood boa been

»ed, and rold by Mr. Hrnthorn to Mr. Amo3 at, at one dollar and fifty cent» per cord.

fV* KvrrrehU to promtfe »e poblirh the able ! inierefiing speeches of Hon. Uowns ho-

vhds, Senator from Cape May, nnd Hon. Wil m F. Bnowif, Senator from Ocean county, the subject of locating a National Foundry in

«Jersey. These speeches are worthy (he refsl perusal of, Jergeyman; and we venture iij that all who read them Will be interested pleated by the perusal.

(£r We Jesm from the Treasurer, J. H.Esq., that Mr. Pennington While oj

Bank, Monmouth county, and Mr. James ineof Barneaat Ocean County,are agents for

« Monmouth County Fire Insurance Company* e names of these gentleman will be Inserted the advertisement next week. See fourth rate the advertisement, under the head of Miscel, eous Advertisements.

(O" The April Bomber ot the American Ag- ltarist, revives the asaociations of husbandry Ihe Garden, the Barn yard, the field and the rchard, which have slumbered through the

thstf winter. To the farmer the Acricultur tons invaluable guide and counsellor. Pnb_ ed kj Orange Judd, A. M. 189 Water street, tv Fork, at or»a dollar a year.

ST* The Gaxtile and Republican, ot Saturday I contains the Governor’s Meaingeto the 5en‘ on the occasion of sending the name of A- Zebriskie to that body for Chancellor ; also Senate’s reply. The documents are inter ag and clearly show where Ibe blame belongs dosing the court of Chancery. We hope to kble to publish both documents next week.

OCr T. S, Arthur Jc Co., Publisher«, 323 fcfoul street, Philadelphia, will please accept »»ks for back numbers of the Ladies* Home

*ga«tne. We ate preserving tho numbers of ‘•«xcellent publication, as they come to hand, (binding,as they make a pretty book.

OsT We hnye received a pamplet containing ®*peech of Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, of II- °i*» *B rePly to Hoh. A. G. Brown, of Missis*

PP-* on the subject of “ non intervention or Pop 'r sovereignty»»

We have received a copy oi the able of Hon. William H. Seward, delivered

lbe CT. S. Senate, March 2* 1859, on the P°*!tion Mr. Humer to authorize a refosuc fcaiury notes for twenty millions of dollars.

^ ^ ash, Puhli«her, No. 7 Beekman lr « *7 ^ or*<» please accept thanks f» r

umber ol American Farmers* Matazine.

^ ro® this time forth Gov. Newell desire* leato^ rrel,Pbi!dent* to direct their letters to

I and bk frllsV'C I tw slrft ns (nlf

SaniToa Twv K rc*—Four ft tends and iwitb. b^ra in Mount Holly, (and then name is let ton,) have called to eonitatuiat* y«ns upon th# ttlBiut. «alrkni kaanr »kick Itcatrctati, keca e n tn tr« »l>a« r-0 k} Ike Lrtt.fetarc of foeraait.eSu tc At riiiara» ul B.iliaiton I 'eu a if,» « In i ikai la »*• arfei-iina ol kn l.oorit., ibtiuth aJop^l ora, lo the rtaltpii pcciiKHi nf Uailcri 8 t.m twaaior, wo he*, been k tfk i, h metni.ami a n c t it« , i w 1a n^aiee.

Vo» ha«< lien! la oar nitfei ao Inna, aad kara ae««|iinl »0 ¡imminent a patilloa la all aar kari aeaa irl.llima—aa » . | | pnlmeal a* ntker»iM— a«d taanilrneil >ueh a lirei, lat.rert ia oar »el iaec, tkai »« feel a . ikoach »e keen aiamet a ri**t 1« >a| j ‘Voa are lo ike ana nor knr«.‘

*’"» aelmlion i< a Cmni and . i . t . iu i u»baia» Ul ibe iiielit, »kick oat «oad eld Cos«!, kcc maailertrd lo Ike priacipfea of ilicpart, hy wham *»» »•»* alcciml. Altkncik we karc geiteraMy kaea foremnat ia Ik* fl«kt, aad have rarely lat. Itrail »hen oar pariy.ataniianl lu i b’ ra rawed, Ikia it the Bm time, Wilkin the mnnnty of tlio»r who k««« been aeiirdy raiaeed ia Ik* pol"‘*al Mrifer of Ike peat, tkai Ike cl«,mi id ooa of oar o»n aona to a, hick aad koaorabi; iwntion, ha*, bee . p«i lorib—an,| tor the «raerfui m.noer ia »kicb tier Incarla Ihreutbuat the Male, hare r*. etwniMd tbeee claim*, by yoar election, »« de­al'* •“ tender lo them our »anneal Ihtnka.Aa Jcrarymrn, we rejuicr ia tkia »«»oil. Brnntkt about, aa Ii ha> b>rHi,by ibr M im ln ln of Aoirr Kaai cad Kcpuklicana, »he coatpoae the Oppo. ailioa in aur (talc, ac b .ii.» . it b>a remcnim Ibct bond of anion, to whleb oai aoeerir dnila« tbc late campaicn, are liuibulable. We lari Ibai oar bp lured rlala 1» icdeptm-l. 7o«r well knawn ability, your lone itied tbtr«rity, aad your drro tioo to IUc beat intcieaU oi Our cotamnn eoUBIry, <• to us an arauraac« Ibai ao Ion« aa you repr«- arat ua in the S«i>«l« uf lb* IJnilrut Hiatr*, thr ite r of Ham J. ra«y «ill akiou brfehlly in aar Naliunel conalcliaiioa.

I will n il attempt air, to aar to yna upon tkia ncea.ion, how dprply iraiilyia« in me, ii ynur fleciion. An unbfulirn laiimacy ol nea.lyiwra ty yura will. I hum, became still ritonuer md clrtree,from tbe new rtlaHour whleb are to>tl»t • wren as. Pent I me then, in the name 1 1

""'■* hr whom I am aeriounded, and in the name ot thousands in our Country« who*# h»arn hav# hern rfjuicrd at your election, lo lender lo you our warmest congratulations.

After lb# cbectinv, which followed rh# el»«e of r Stratton's remarks, had subsided, Mr. Ten Eyck spoke nearly as lollows :

I am deeply sms hi#, my friends, of the very high distinction lat»ly cmltr cd on me, and I nin ul.«o tully sensihif that h it entirely owing to the partiality and kind cxeril n< of my friends—ht home and ahrond—in the Legislature and out of it, dial tike rcfeiflt hh« been attained.

But voo will permit we here to say, if ever a twin in this wide woilu, ha* had firm, aencrou«, a»dent,|dcvotcd friends in his own County, an I at horn#*, I am that man. During a pinnacled •trugclr, with opponents—renflemanly, able, in Auential, and honorable—von have Stock tome, closer than a brother.’ }rou have bct*n to me a tower of strength—a wall of defenc*, a cirdie of tire round nnd about we J'ou have surrounded me like an armed band, bearing me forward m vuur arm-*, and either turning aside or receiving in your u**u oo-mjih», *, *vrj' limed m** •!# feat. Thank« ? (banks f f unmeasured and un­numbered thanks f !! (Cheers.)

I am, how ler, fully «v»»re, (notwithstanding the very kind and fluttering remarks ol our friend and representative,) ft is owing to no personal merit of my own, that I have thus been ho ored but a lely on account ol ray devotion to the po­litical principles and sentiments I profass—the sound and wholesome doctrine« maintained hy the great Opposition party of the country— among Which I would mention ; Protection to American Labor and Industry ; opposition to the Extension ol Human Slavery ; always standing firmly by the Compromises of the Constitution ; the preservation of the Elective Iranchiso, in its purity, by proper guards and checks: a judicious system of Internal Improvements; and an econ. omical and honest use of the Public Monty.— (Prolonged cheering.)

These measures are very near and dear lo me, —and here, in the presence of you all. my friends and neighbors, to whom 1 owe so much, I now declare, chat I wid cherish and sustam diesedoc- 'tines is long as the purple tide oi life flowtf in my veins. (Applause )

In the advocacy of these principles nnd meas* tires, may 1 not express the hope that I may con* tribute, in some degree, to the country’s general good—be of somo advantage lo each and every State of this Confederacy—assist in maintaining the Constitution and the Law», unbroken. nn«j »»d in preserving and perpetuating (hat blessed Union, ao loved and venerated by us all; and further, may I not pray that I may be p;eserv< d Irom doing aught that may sully, with the slight eat shade, the fair tame of our noble little State —New Jersey—on whose bosom I was born, and beneath whose sacred soil I hope roy bones may rest* at last, in peace.

After thanking you for this renewed manifes tation of your regard, you will permit me to te • lire.

Mr. Ten Eyck then withdrew, amidst the cheering of his friends, and the murdc of the band.

Shortly afterward a large number of those present, preceded to the Arcade Hotel, where they purioog ol a handsome collation, prepared by Mr BarlJetr. Toasts were drunk, and wit nnd sentiment flowed freely. During the even ing, Senator T**n Eyck proposed I lie health df Hun. William L. Dayton, the People's can lidate for President, in 1860, which was received with thunders ot applause

The occasion was one of much interest ami enjoyment, and ail who participated, will look back upon it with no ordinary feelings of pleas ute.

■ 'I.... 1 l!'« im 'J ü w p* lu v m ( v t tm u H U t.

BURT IS A KIRBY,fe a in M ti la L A f Klrhf ft ( » .

W bolaa*!« U ra ltta toB O O T S A N D S H O E S ,

OP EVKRT DESCRIPTION,So 75 WARSES STREET,

Nearly t M u . H rtM a Hivtf RsilrifMl drynt,

fS t J+ S r '' \ snwyou.Much lutk 15M — If, •

DUV CIOODS! DRY GOODS!!. ( P H f iubicrlber* w il t i Iatnfm (M f fdfnttt

1 tad Mm public tn i n t n l , that they bate rctuovei to their ■«« pltev ot Ha«ioe«a,

3 U U K h K N U IC It i r U R K r ,New Fork, where t^ ff wffl keep k $m*4 Morin me»» OtDffPvO O'Ts, Bb-iwU, Ib u i t U n , lfos-ry

Glow«« « ad rtim nifngo Also a goo-f stock of DmopiIic Good*, and other guMtls attached to the imgro!

D R Y GOOD T f 7 D BBeing knows for several years Utimsgh this Stale they flatter theoiaetv«« with Wing able to git# entire ootialactkm to ot) whom#? favor them with the»r so*tom. All orders promptly oiteodcd mi.

MOSES MANGES, > New York Ma.ch 23J JOHN f . MANGES. \ * 1M59.-Iy.

a m s a t t t t r H A t .ti ,* *(ii«r «I . . . . . . i «i u f t fa , ta m

i» * M , h .i .J act at Um «ferrali Oaart ol L•*»•»* al Otcca.l« ih» Katr ai New Jaracp,

at*« th« ko«r« «I I t and ft artacli I« »ft« «». *•« *•} at ta* haw . of H*> jcaatl

M. Meet, |a tft. t | l l i | | *1 fnm’« K iw i.t acc i, **4 «ni. al« .» .!« ih* Mlvwi«f CrKi.Mn l f , ia mi .

Ña. I f|N- gpdl».,l*J ball put ni c I»

« / » . ' W f T ï t u r f :

(•miti!m m mi f U #

COME OME, COMB ALL, TO

THE NEff WATCH AND JEWELRY STOREo f

THOMAS BAKER.(PHK rcbacribrr, a ptctucal Wale* Maher aa* i Je»l*r, rtiprcilali, infurma the ciiiiraa at I’om’i Alter ceil the rieliitJ.iKH be hat opeatti • «*»

WATCH AND JK W ELR Y STORE,i* (his village,un the South-we«t corner of Mahi and Watet Street«, where he is prepored to do ell kinds of work at the shortest notice end on ike most leasonable terms.

WATCHES ASD JEWELERY,Sep* aa Kn«li-li Vrree W.iek«., F.p)Har Wateti e*, Anrhor Le*rr, Paieni Lrrrt, Hrprairia.Dn plea, «'"I 5*ip Chmnumrltra repeireti, and war* rantol lo keep fooil time Inr obp jaar,

N, H. All kind of Jfwrlrrjr miaolaclnird and repaued, 1« the fell of alyle. All woik dune b; niyailfaod wairaaipd to eire

I N I IIt K SA1 I*FACTION.All order» promptly »Headed to. G irt roy

work a trial.H ire« ENcet.

ft» iewatklp rn daeftHta pat. 4*Cfedeat aI Beret«» S hit« ««4 wilt,

bp Jrrd dated lin e t il* 1547 «ad iramini 1« femé 1'. » Ot «cede, pace 3 !«. i* the Cfeik’e ot~ M* ad tbe Coaaiy ol M*nrnanat* at rrtebeM.epn l«)MI( 75 i«r»» a ad 75 K.Uredife .d •« K ir

» Tke bAdteUad kali put «I • m et *4 feed •rte«i* le Ibe MWeekip alomeid, c«*lata!*t )0 **<«*,p»rch«#.'ed ky '-l” da’ t of Barría, Wkl.r a*B ota. fty deed drt*d D Pemftrr fe« M 1545, Md rreorded 1« book k i al furia pata $5, ia «b* 'Vrk-a eftfe* *< lb* roaot, of Muaaaaaik.

A A tract ef feed artaair in the »»aakip of M»I I, euniaiainc * 1 ceree, dafeadeat parckartri oi Juf « r . A»(>!’ t » by deed deled Drerabrrl$U 1580, aad r*e»nfed ia k"ok ’ «I deed« pate M l, in tba Clerk*« «See of tb* coaaiy el ocean.

d. A iraet of land yitoalr la tba tuwnakip ol d a rk -e , .djaiaiac feed* of ibe ertele of Jobo B, Af-flrrai* d»«*d, caaatalafa« 5 t acre«, aad 4$ kPo-iirdthr af aa aerr^arabaaed by dafraafea! of (feel*! Marti aad wife, by deed dated Ore, I4ik 1044, aad raaardrd ia tk* clerk*a offer of tbe POoeiy of Man—oath, ia kook k of dead« 5*5* 57.

8 V » andividad halt part of a tiael ni land aad ife» Mili^itgare ln |ke (oararhip ol Jarltaaa niaialniaft 54 aere* aad 73 kandreiltkt of aa •rre , narchared by doleadrat «4 doba Salta, by

I dead date« Marea 2Tt* »855, aad nMo/ded •«I fw*k $, ef Brada, pai* 57, ia Ibe clerk** pfftcr of j ike eaonty of ocra a.j 5 Alliba», two tratta of laad iiloalr la Ike ! t«*mrkip of lackaoa, parrkarrd by defendant of '• Rdwant Allea, by deed doled Maiek 1855, aad

I Morded la booli ft of deed. pe«e 86 ia tbe eferk'r ¡ offre id tbc coaaiy of écran, eoataiainf rupee- j nrely, 7 ic m and 5 hundredth* ef aa an«, aad j 4 ter— and S kumhedtkt of an aere.

T. The aatlired had af a lot af Cedar 8*aai|i,I roa'aininc IO aerra aad $4 hundredth* ol aa I acra, pareketrri id Aatkua« Dtanie ky Ha«k ! Mow* aad Jaawa 8trpkrar, ky deed dated May I 8tk 1855. aad rreorded in kook 9 of décrié, paje I Iftl, ia ike ele i lia «Aie* of tke e«aaiyoi ocraa j 8. Two i racla of lead aitane In Uie towaakip of I Jarkron, »belt the deleadeal now lire«, and ! near Jama« Fatter»)«*« botri, porckatrd by da

fen.iaet of Barattila Jnhnaon aad wife, by deed S’ pi. 30tb 1858, aad retarded ia tbe otfice ol the county ol Ocean ; (it tract

iq book II of derda pa«e 128, contain. aerra and 2 hundrerllba o> an aere, ririet r, 2d trad contaraioft 3D arrea more or

ded lo book II ol deed* paje 415, in k'a offre «furerà id.

Hprlftrd ct the properly of Jam*» Stephen»defendant cod taken in eaeeofioa at ibe anil of Kdwaid Allea nnd William Altra. Geonte W, Cowpertbwaii; plaintiIT» acaiaat Jame* Stephen», defendant, Tilmo Woodward aeainrl painea Srepheat and Hugh Moore ; plaintiff», and lobe aod by ate,

GEOHUE GRAVAT r,Shrriff.

Feb. Ifilh, 1*5».- rt.

}■ lo aw dir refed

Ik baleHI .ni«» «I a » .it of ft*

la»««d oat id thy Ifeart at uf the Ouaatr «d (ferait, » ill bt aaputmi t al pubi,, V'fear, «H Wrde’ adal, ikeday ol April, ft. p , fAftft, betarta ibt koart nf I» . Ira end Ira o#t.wa ia tkr ritiaraadaef »«id day at tk« boo« af 4), 4.*»wdriek la tba •Mfeiklp of p » m ia Ihr aa««ly at tWna

4 1 af tkai rert.ia Hoaaa aad Lati af lefti, ettb.ie I« tba Tawnahlft of Uatae, «ad Vilt໫ of Wareiawa, »bar« Jak« D. BaiatarJ tew il*«e, caalilauie Tklrly One Haadiadlkr of an •ere, atifr* fefefeia, -d) >tai«i land» of El»aui Wilktaa and utkera, li ferra tbnraaa« let H feed Mori S»fed tB Jauftffi f?tfWB/4s aefl r*rui4#fl 1« Boofc t «4 MttUMto, Nffa III It th« ÜMItf rirtkrtjffee nt Tam Irrer.

Balani aa Itw propertr of Jobb D, barrio >J end heu ie nreeifea at ibt fail 0 Jo tut Plauti and

to fe «add fty awGEORGE UR4 VATT.

ffirr*g,rr« ft i«th, iss» —t».

t m m r t ' S p M j s|^ V n rtw d ie an« « , g f a

Iraaod eel ot Ut« G afe I 0

bHERIKK'ff SA l.K V «irta« of a certain WrR kf f i , fa in me

__ dlrrafed, tMttrJ eat ul the Cairi ot Ckaerery at tba (kata at New Jtreey, Will fe eapuaedB '

feO ftlh iftad

sSs&ii«I 'hr td Opran. wifi be #iA FvMi« Vrada*. m _ _r#TBl Mav nr,. WlwNÑl ih# inter» Bf

a»J five Ib lh# ofiBtmmrn d #4lh# ho«m« sí A».o. ■ Fin»*«#, ta th« H tM lly

A fl# lto kOgro*,Í I

at fttafloiJ. in th« roam? «4 fvrtaiff h**»«# anj M «p( I,•hip »f fMaflu'J Wh«*« tim gftikR Uat »#w Ihm«t.*ni«iaitig IVi» offra, W ihr «sti*r mmm m ItM««ml aJjrtifiW Unita of U iifh a a t.lM V.IfSSlSlf« IS J nth#r«.

f»is*a *• i« |H V |f t | | «I M'thffdM h f l« fewfl lahffh in riffCwltOM ff) th« M il ul K»M Ÿ. |U b » iMpfc «t»«« iVbliti H AUW it, *afl tu U< kvU h | mc

(i KOH(*E GR 4 V AT T,Mff.a, 3J»J

O n Rata m Rar r r tf lu v ia . L 'X K C rrO R * SOVtl'F, .U km lir ttm y f.i 1 j t»iw oi A C«lt, «WJ. hg é 'V fùes oft

"hitrug«tr «i lita ru u m j ul Uav«n, h^fffhv t» f Ho iefft» Ih# c*ffJMim• #i th# said A. Cwiff, tö hrin« in ih r ir «»rhiff. étm naés ftfeH riffttr» fft.kxf ih# M iaI* «Í lh# kfffti nw lvf »mtli «r «Ilu x fftMHi, wills«« i d «n-inihs hum (Im I* h flav11* JftffuffM, A, D. tlirf vtl! b# Í4»r#v#r

tu tn R a t PaM ic Vrn*(a«,*Mi h#ti»fvlivt ih# Ivgflih i V a rrH u l a u f «etnia Ifivrsier « | i t a s t th« u t t fIhhP,

rhkvtVfvt th« hour

>1 »artthf U

d»!frfclerkreçoitingöOitfSItmthf eli

l’l o l fif'd I

Geo. Gravait, RticrHf. W. I. .lume«, ('o. Cl’k Wnvh. McKenn R q. J . H. Guliek. Nuriognie David J. Bower C'a|rt. Wm. Ri atn#r.

•4 B. Brown “ B. C. Cook.

“ K. M. tavnmn.“ H. Horner.

John Znbri«kie, r . W. Middleton, lurneynl Ln w.

K. W. Ivi ns, Kx Sheriff. ! lohn AuiirHrk, Meie* RM II. I). (Virnrlins «

b. Atiui n k, «C. K. L.Twr**ncr, •*. rilO.8. M

j T. Forti, Posi Mmipr, IC.CuWdrlck,M*a. House il. A. Pharo W. 1) 8. H.ver.Sail Mak’r

I renhitwik Biiidrn,Al l’Chnile« Yhnclenf.

fohn Haicalnw.

w

ToinN Rivrr March 23d 1859— |y.

W E L L S ’TUENTON BOOK BINDERY.

G ODE Y’S Lady’.« iuiuit, !Jmi>9 Great Republic, Peterson’s

No 54 W A R R E N S TR EE T,Nenrly Opposite Trefltnn B^nk.

T R E N T O N , N E W J E E S E Y .*j Msggifu# and all other

Mag^xineft bound in nny style Law Hooks bound and old book* rebound. Persons in the vicinity of Potter’s Creek. Ocean County,having hooks or pipers of noy kind which ihey wish hound enn send them by Charles Bunnell, Ksq , who V'sits Trenton almost every week.— Persons in other localities ran »end ilieir work by private or public conveyance, and have the same lelurned in good condition lo their address. S of binding can be seen at the Emblemoffice, Tom’s River.

ISAAC WELLS. Trenton, Mnrcli 16th 18o9.--ly.

AUDITOR’S SALE.Ocean Circuit Court,

Ross H. Cowpeahwait, f .vs. / n

George W, B«»unett. (

BY virtue of an order of said court, made nt the term ol January A. D. 1859, the sub

sci ibera auditors in atlnchment will sell at public vendue, at the house ot David Church, in the village of Nfw Egypt, in the township of Plum . sted, in said county ol Ocean, on the twenty eighth day April, next « dwelling house nnd lot of land sit ua ice in that part ol tit« village oi New Egypt called Millville, all ached as f lie property of said George W. Bennett, at th? suit of said Ros« H. Cowperthwait, being the lot of land conveyed by Elijah Bennet and wife to George W. Bennett by deed dated November 6th 1853, recorded in the clerks office at Tom’s River in Book 9 of Deeds page 217 adjoining lands of George F. Fort,and others and containing about 17—100 et an acre.

WASHINGTON McKEAN, REUBEN POTTER,IVINS D. CORNELIUS,

march 9 J859.—ta.

S H E R IF F ’S SA LE.Y virtue of a writ of F». Fa. to me direct­

ed issued out of the Court af Chancery ol •he State ol New Jersey, will be exposed to sale ai Public Vendue, on WeilnesUay the Thirtieth day of Match, A. D. 1859, between the hours of twelve and five o’clock in the afternoon oi said day, ni iHe house «• D?**id Church, in the town •hip of PlnmMed, in fhe conniy of Of— :—All the irilhMWing derciibfd house and lot of land »it nve and lying and being in the township of Piuui«ird, Cfiini? ot Ocrar, ami State of New .Ieis»*y, on the east aile ol the main road leading fiom Aew Egypt lo Newport and is bulled and hrMindud agreeably In n survey ui4$du bv Andiew J. Allen, in June I8J0, aft follows : Beginningat a Slone in the Soiiih-neat angle of snid lot, and running thence, 1st, north, thirty seven dc grees.cast along the midd e of snid road one chain ann seventy two links to n stake or stone, thence 2d, south seventy five degrees cast one chain and «evenly two links to a post, thence 3d, south len degrees, west one chain and forty iwo links lo a stake corner of Abraham War - wick's and George Vanhi#e’* lands, thence 4th, noith eighty one degrees west along Ihc line of •aid Vanliise’g land iwo chains and twenty licks to llie beginning« Containing about one third of an acre be the same mere or less.

Seized as the property of Samuel H. Horner, l runlet* oi 1 ¡Itwlui m Aaion, ami ¡«Ult ia ijiifttl- tinn at Ihesuit of Andrew Ashton and others defendants, and to be sold by me,

GEORGE GRAVATT, Sheriff.Feb. 16th 1859.—Is.

day of febuarv A. D ol t a r lo and five u 'd day, at th* boute «$§ C. (•hip of Dova». Ir fb# flouuty ef O PfS | (v i renala isacla ad land.

No. !» ffoos# aad lot of laad rosiiin in t sii acres, aad h im five hundredths • «l an acte b# the «amt mot# or less, situated in the Too'u*hlp o lick rta and »1 Fmaria Mill » k rr. tfe Deira liant ne» Im a, aa|ma>M feerie oi W>'a. ft raocie.

No. t fetewr ae ika afta««, w ariueint latri» otta, aad e u 'l m a»« kaadirdlfe «I «a acre aad ari»'Moine lai No, I.

Hat ani at Ik. prt>|>* n j of InM VaakMa tfe feadant and talán ia esneatiea at ike eatt of Combi !leaili»k»na. aad la fe Mritt b, mo

GkUìKGK UH A VA f i ' , SÂarJ. Da«. I5ik, 1868.—'«.

A H J O U U S E DTk* »bore u le rilad» adfnaraed unlit Ibe Sib

f t» ni April a*»', at tba »»aré kaaf nari piar*.(NtOffffC OR AYA TT, BktitJ).

Feb- I6ib, 185».—u

ÉXËCtfôpTÂLEorR E A L S S . T A T E .\ \ J ILL be exposed toile al pubi le laleolf \ Y the «ubaciilitf, Eiecutaruf tb# Uifcf bat

and testameut of Abner Cole dee’d. on TN U RS DutY the 3 loi day of M áRCH next, all two equal undivided ha If part of that cenato frset ill land situato lyfag and beiog in Ihe towuabip bv PlumMed, county of Ocean, containing twenty flve acie#, eicepling out of the f t me two lots eonfaialnr 9 75- UH) acres, being tbs same tract sold to ««id deceased bv Richard Hlnn and wife and othno. A Do all tb«t eeiUm tract of nva dow situate a« above, containing about lix aertf •old hy Robert Wraalward «ad wife to said r l 'i’d in bi« lifetime. Sal# lo take place Rt (wo o'clock in (he afternoon ol Snid day, on Ihe premise« near Humnrstown. Condltiony tn*dç known on day ol sale by,

JOHN GREGORY.Executor,

Feb. 23J, 1859.—4w.

i Ríetelo*«.

FrbJOHN GREGORY.

N

case on attach* ment.

S / J E R I F r S S A L EY virtue of a writ of Fi. Fa. to me directed

¡«sued out of the Court of Common Pica of the county of Ocean, will be exposed lo «a I a! Public Vendue, on Wednesday Ihe Sixth day of April, A. D. 1859, between the hours of twelve and five o'clock in the afternoon of safd day. ai the house of Cornelius Cowdrick in (lie township of Dover, in the conmy of Ocean :— All of that certain House end lot of land situate in the Township of Union, and near the village of Cedar Creek, adjoining lands of Joseph Bon- nofl, Garret Stout and others, containing sixteen acres. It being the same premises the defendant purchased of Thomas Bonneli, by deed, itc.

Seised as the property of Chnrlet P. Emery,•U’tcnukiU,^Pfffff^l^9 hi fpeculv'ii «i*«5 *uii ofJohn Aumack, and to be sold by me,

GEORGE GRAVATT,Sheriff,

Feb. 16, 1859.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

A C are for W hooping Cough«St . H vacinthl, Canada E.. Aug. 21. 1856«

Messrs. Seth W. Fowle& C o- Gentlemm Several monihs since a little daughter of mine, ten years of age, was token with Whooping Cough in a very aggravated form, and nothing we could do for her seemed in any way to relieve her suffering. We at Jength decided to try a bol lie of your JV- W|»»»r'« Balsam of Wild Cherry

S H E R IF F ’S SA LE.

BY virtue of certain Writs of Fi. F a. to me directed, issuedout of the Court of Oyer nnd

terminer of the County of Ocean Will be exposed to sale at Public Vendue, on Wednesday, the sixth day of April A. D. 1859, between the hours of twelve and five oclock in the after* noon of said day. at the house of C. Cowdrick in the township of Dover in thecounty of Ocean.

Lot No 1. A tract of land Situate in the town­ship of Jackson adjoining lands of Thomas Jack son & others containing thirty acres more or less

No 2. Containing thirty flveacres more or less adjoining lands of Mrs. Bennett near Benncts Mills in the township ol Jackson.

No 3. A house and lot of land where Samuel C. Hendrickson, now lives in the township of Jackson, Containing five acres more or less ad* joining lands of Benj. Mathews Elias Hanuins & others.Seized as the property of Samuel C Hendrickson

and taken in execution at th« suit of the State of New Jersey and lo be sold by me

GEORGE GRAVATT,

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALEOFReal E state

BY virtue ol an order of the Orphans* Court of the county of Ocean, held at the village

ol Tom’s River, January term, 1859, will be sold at public sale, on Wednesday the 6lb day of May. next, between the hours of 12 and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of said ¿ay,at the house of Cornelius Cowdrick, in the village of Tom’s River ;hc following properly, to wit :

All that certain tract of land situate on the north side of Lor.g Swamp, in the Township of Dover, in the county of Ocean, and Stale of New Jersey, beginning at a statue standing in the north line of the long swamp tract, fifteen chains westward from where the Metedeconk road crosses said line, being a corner of a lot sold Elijah Bobbins,* Tbence as fhenepdle point e jo n the 23 day of February 1825; Firit North thirteen minutes west nineteen chains and twee ty links : Thence 2d, south seventy six degrees and lorty.five minutes, West lea chains and twenty links : Thence 3d, south twenty /en degrees and fifteen minutes,west forty pine chain atio twenty lifikst Thence 4th, south one degree and fdrty mhiutes east two chains and fifty Jinks; Tfienee 5th, south twenty degrees and forty five minutes.east twenty four chains and thirty link«; Thence 6fh, north twenty seven degrees and fit* teen minutes, east fitly eight chains and fitly links to the place of beginning, containing on* hundred, sixteen acres and seventy one hunarelh of an acre.

M A R Y BILLS.March 16th 1859.—ts.

PUBLIC NOTICE.THE subscriber hereby resprcilatly reqae«ts

all persons indebted lo hna on Book account to call immediately and settle thr «sine.

R K. WAITS.Tom River, Feb. 9, 1850.—If.

H EAD T H IS W IT H T H F . U F S T !THE subscriber oilers at private »«¡e etihe

of Ini two farina:1 The farm that John Fifer lives on, contain

ing one hundred nnd fifty acres ,* of which about 40 acre« i** cultivated,—ihe b» I lance under m heavy growth of oak and Cedar limber. A eon sidrriibJe of Ihe Cedar in heavy losing, fit for building purpose*. The Und is wall adapted In Ibe growth ol gras«, gram, of Peach raising Ii is also abnncD nily supplied with good muck, as cosy of access lo ihe farm as Ihe manure in the yard. It has a never falling siruain of water run*, ning through if, which can be so arranged as lo supply every field with water. A large Cran»» betry Bog can be made on the premise", with a small expense. The Raritan and Delaware Bay Rail Road passes through the farm ; it is «Iso ocntetl on the main road from Tom’s River to Allentown. The improvements are a Dwelling house 16 by 32 feel, with extra bedroom ; and a shed attached. A Barn 24 by 33 feel; a Wagon house and Corncrib 16 by 20 feet.

2. The farm on which the subscriber now lives, containing one, two or three hundred acres aa may suit the purchaser. Thia farm is situated on the main stage road from Tom's River to Freehold,4 miles from the former place,and about 2 miles Irom the tout« of the Rai ;'an and Del aware Bay Railroad. The farm ia under a hieh state of cultivation, and wiii grow giasa or u equal to any land in this section of country.— there is 100 ocras of new land being rapidly cleared up for Peach Growing, which is well adapted to the growth of that delicious fruit.

The buildings are large and nearly new ; and well arranged tor a Public house. The out buil­dings are sufficient to stable 25 horse*.

Conditions shall be trade to suit the purchaser. The first farm will be shown by John Filer, on the premises, or by the subscriber, who will also show the second larm, on which he resides.

For further information inquire of B. H. Stout, C. C owdrick, R Potter, J. J. lions, or the Ed­itor of the Emblem, at Tom’s River.

JOHN H. IRONS,White Oak Bottom, Jan. ¿th, 1859.—3m.

E O f A T T Â C H M E N T ,J p liC K i* htttby gUcoftthat a « tit ot tat

(achmrnt ha* beta ami of th# Cit •coil Court ot ttr« county ol Ocraa, at th« *ult uf Ju»rph M imi » pUiatifl, «affinar (j chattel»! tights and crvJiaA, awn*y« o»«¡ load* and lra#«*afi of Sytvsau» Tax dtfvafli.Atd for flve hundred dollars, ami retatami to IM January term of s«id Court.

**M. IB L A Y JAMI&, ■P. J fPKFR, A li i . r ferir,

¿1**417 KM. 183ft,Feb 2 JJS 5 Í —irti.

O» Hel* i« Her l'rfilita .1 .

AO VIN ISTM fTO H .7 N O TIC X - W.IUe, In*#, AJ»iinirt,«rar of Iferiri Huile»

rire« ,rri b, riiieeiiM of Ik« farro,«!* of th« eoaitir of O«««», ferrbf I irr» «Mire to Ike ertri iioit .ri tb« Miri David Halle», lo biib« in their riebt», riem»nri< »ml cl»iai-|»(«i«il ibe «« . late ol'ibe i.M ifecKii.t, «nrier u«ik oa «Aun»» linn, »Hbia «in« »naik« from lb« ilhh ri«; of Jaiuarv, k D. 1858, ot ihr) will fe forme b» rieri ofar.) action (heritor#against tba»aid Ad« oúai«tmto..

Wa l l a c e ikons,da«, lftib, 1858 —2m

L’l«rtort3 Bon

*«t* f t

On finie lo tt«r Omit lor».A DM IN 1ST H JT U A S N U T fC K -C h

, \ Bobbin*, Ariininitlialor ot Chari«* S bln« riecenreri. b» riheclinn nf :he Surrog*!» the cuanty of (fee««, hereby fie*« «otite la ihe creditor* of tbe latri Charlee 9. Pobbirte It* briny in Ihr ir debt*, demand* and . «ten» «Mtnfi the ciiatt of Ihe laid decedent, «nrier <i«ik or nfflrmation, »¡Ibi« ulne month* fiom Ihe t8lk day of January, ft. D. (859, or they »111 be for­ever barred oi nay netioa therefor «|»io*l tk* u til edminiriraior,

CLAYTON ROBBING Jan, t9lh, ISÒ9.—2oi.

O n Buie In Bar ( 'r ’ d ilo ri.

I'XFrrrrOft'S N O T IC E -C .m il» , Amfer.n8 J and William I. dame*, Rieealor. of Jonepft Andcruon dec'd, by direction ol tbe Botroytte ot

the county of Ocran, hereby tire notice to lb« creditor* ol tbe laid Jnieph Anderto«, la brmy in their debt*, demand! and claim* ayainrt ibe effete of the *nlil decedent, under oath or «flir- rnttt.-on, willttn nine month* Horn tke 18 day of rinnuniy, A. D. 1858, or they will be for**er bar red ul any acliou therefor »eat»«l Ihe said keen cutor*.

C.l ROMNE ANDERSON* WILLIAM l. JAMES.

J»n. Idtlt, 1859.— ¡¿in

On Rule lo Bar C.eJiloii.T? E X E C U T O R 'S N O TtC F—Tliotna* W: P . Phillipi Executor ot William Philip,,

dec'll, by direction ol Ihe SurrOerafe Of Ihc conti- ty of Ocean, hereby pires notice lo Ihc creditor* of the tniri William Phillips, to biirty in ilici# debt«, <l< mauds and claim* aynlnit Ihe »tate of ihe said decedent, under oath or «rfitmttioli; within nine months from ihe 18ll: day of Jan ­uary, A. D. 1859, or they will he foreter ferret uf any action therefore againat ihe «aid Exec« lor.

THOMAS W. PHILLIPS,Jan. 19th, |R59.—2tn.

Bv

Ffh Ifiht. 1859—»ftSheriff.

TENANT WANTED;

FOR liie Tavern Stand and Farm known as

Cedar Bridge, eifht miles above Burnegai. oo the Oounty road,

EDWARD B. WOODWARD,Near A racy Town.

H m h IOth 1639. 3rr.

S H E R IF F S ' S A L E

Y virtue of a writ of Fi. Fa. to mo directed Issued out of the Circuit Court of theCoun-

ty of Ocean will be exposed to

SEC O N D SA L Eat Public Vendue on Saturday the 26th day of February, A. D. 1859, between the hours of 12 and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of said day, at Forked River, at the house of

J O S E P H P A R K E UTownship of Union, in the county of Ocesn.all those three certain tracts of land, situate in ihe Township of Stafford, County of'Oceans the first of which contains 72 acres, more or Jess; the second contains

1 5 0 AC, ES,being Salt meadows,deep!ing thereout 80 acres, third tract 30 acres ; fourth tract contains 6 acres and 94 00. wh ch tract U no Ihe north side of the road leading from Maratiawkio l « J ’»« ec HaywouP’s 4'h tract contain# t ne ace h •' »• half Filth tract conmins wne acre rijoi -. |being the tracts c nveyeil by Ufriyt .r> Ci< . ; James /. Dickenson.

Seized as the property of James .7 l> c iand taken in execution at the kUii • J l> Corlius and to he sold by ih p ,

JOS’ PH PARKER, Late Sheriff Jan. I2th,l859.—is.The above sale elands adj lurned until the 12,

Inst., at the same hour ami nlacp.JOSEPH PARKER, late Sherifl.

March 9ih i8o& — tc.

RULE TO SH O W CÀUSE.

At an Orphans Court held at Toms River, (ri and for the eouoly of (Icean, r>» lite second Tuesday oi January, 1859 bifore Peter D Ycd •'

cnburch and other Jndgrs.In matters of Geo. W.Cowperth ) Orde* to WailyAUmm. Of Win* I» J- Kn«««. | m />■# r 4n *#

George VV. Cowperthwait, Administrator of William I. Johnson, deed, having exhibited Id his Couit under oath a just and trae account of the personal estate and debts ot said Heftascdf whereby it Appears that the personal estats or said William f. Johns-n, Is insufficient to pay his debts and requests ihe aid of the Court in thè* premises. H is ordered that all persons inter rested in Ibe lands tenements and real estate ot tbe snid deceased appear before the Court nf the Court House at Tom’s Rivtr on the first Tuesday in May next to show cause why iìV much ol ihe said lande tenement*, hereditament and reni estate of »he se».d wr.Vlvw i- to ’ke.fln'k.., deceased, should not be sold as will be sffl» ficirnl to pay his debts or the remstindèr HfeféoÌ as the case may r equi rè.

by tbrenurt, JOHN H. GHLICK, tierk. March 2d 1859.—2m.

Notice ol Scitleanein.

NOTICE is hereby given, tlW ihe aiebrthisot

the suhseriber, administrator of Joseph Polhemus, dec. will be audited and stated by the Surfogale, and reported for SMttement to tbe Orphans’ Cotift ol \ he county bt ObbaUfin 't'ucf day, the third dfiy of 8ifiv next.

NATHANIEL POLHEMUS^March 2d 1859,-lc.

Notice of »Sellltuicnt.

NOTICF f* hereby given, that (he accounts 0 the subscriber, ailmini>tralor of Saitoitef

Hankins dec , will be audited and stated by ti e Surrogate, and reported fo • seltlerneftf lo fhe Orphans’ Court of the connty oi Ocean, on Tueg day, the third day of Mav next.

D E W IT T BAR CH A YdMarc' 9 ‘ '8 X9 — tc.

Ml ment

Notice of Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given, thut Ihe accounts of

the subscriber, executor of Jonathan John ■on dec., will be audited and a’ated by the Sur* ngaie.ahd reported lor senlemem to the Orphans Court ot the county ol Ocean, on Tuesday, the third day ol May next,

JAMES JOHNSON. ,March 9 1859—1?.

. I ' (»1 • • n. t '>at the accountg d?i!»c biiS ib^r, •• .'n.ini'lratbr wi‘h will an-

x 'df uf t'Hir 1 P. Hver, cec, will f e. audite*/ atid Htnfe«l by the Surrognte. and reported for »ei iteinehl to the Orphans’ Conti of the county ofl Ocean on Tuesday the third day of MnV net.

* AARON G.HYER.March 2d 1859.—tc.

A D M IN ISTR A TO R ’S S E T T L E M E N T *

NOTICE fs hereby given that the aclotfnfs of the subscriber, admit 1‘trater of Alice Vntr

horn deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate, and reported for settlement Jo ihc Orphans* Court, of the gownlv ot Ocean,on Tuei day the third day of May next.

THOMAS W. VANHORNddministra tot ’

Feb. 23d, 1859.—2ra.

T U M U C E A N KM H Lk.M A FA Vili. V VUW iiPAPKU

li m u «»«; » K UN kart \ *Tt> «h t N IY K I4 , n , J .

LKWHf H D N I^ ftM itf n i f iV lM u .

T“ *♦«« tha oaty imptr i« Ht. Cnttaty. > f *■*•* *• Il •ort¿f di bri*« l i t t « kj

**f H •*'*«•■ af O n tx . Aql if n r r f m i It °* '* * m W ..bwHW , n w.+U h. I«f '...««tkk «f tbd »«dai K malle ri'tfiiitf aw >"i» i< i« t Improv.untoL Ttir bali V> » a t l .d — Var« H b in » , Tb» ** f i n i a i« «Ai («4 t« ..« .a r i ja* ,» oa ih r fnltawtn«

T i f i l iOaa »rar, II paid ta adraar», , tt.M>l i a r f ra / . I f a n ita ti i* adva.ee, , «.on

A tr a , riam iti, r . « n i i n W’.n a • PkM fat a b ra tf 4rr»,l. A l i t a i tat i n t i ltd ai ib a fa lto n a «

r a t g ì ,0 >e aq.araur I . . . . ih re . Wn.g., $ 1 5A

1 *' ihr** moiivK*t i mvM U t m w iNi , f| oO

m H $M9 t*f, «rlth IO.11O( I valr* litr i m«k« a a | i i iv ) t

JOB W O K ,P ia iit an d h t i to r —au ch na

ft/* , ttitiñk*. I W 1 lita d »

Tom'» M im e Aih*> ti»tunnU,

K « T A 11 L I» IMI I» I M I ,

F o r i k i «air a fD R Y O O O D b,

Q R O C S R IB t,I IAKUWARfE.

C R O C K E R Y ,0 0 0 T B AND 8 DOES.

H A T S A N l) C A P S ,C E D A R H ’A RR,

F U R N IT U R ELO O K IN G U l.A S S E S ,

IKON AND R T E R L ,. s t o v e s

" T“r C iih Of III Fqvlritrot enly," *nh whichla coiiBffiH 1

C L O T H I N G D E P A R T M E N Tor 1 dwar« IT. bayd»r.« • w me '« p m ilio

b o o t A N D S H O E D E PA R T M E N Tondar lit* direct inn of D, W B o á n tit t f ,

//,1 1 'll* I

! STO V ES AND TIN WARE.

«* » ( . , 4<-. 4.f ., r r a l l f , cheap ly a i i b dispai

U L A N K 3 ,of a ll da« f ¡M tn*., |a r . t lh>« Alile*.

O H l(>1 COOKtroni.

t h i l m / t f o k m A t i t• jam: -1 ~

S A V I N G FI»

A c * .

UUj

on, FA MILT

T VA i m ñ a m a r » h n a I

SUIT! IlfST

Company.

FattenOelde* Ua 1».

•»May f t Km: r t Cuy

T o m » R i Vif 1 ' A d v e r t i s p in a n te .

T H E P L A C E TO BUY

FLOUR A N D F FED !M W. ITIIM aal BROTHER i.ltt-a ;.traiarc I i I« «»«onarla* 1» ih» p,.«(.|e af Orean I

f'oaalf Ihn. katlr« »'oe.rd Uri» »,-« i; la., Miil I caleJ Mir ihe.illaaeut Tum’. Rtvei, ' attlh a lartc rtocli »I all kindi ei crala, ihe, «re j reatlf and will auppl, all «rho ma? fator ihr», I «*ih rtoar, Cfarkrl Cora ar.l F .m) ol r r n f \ aariatT. Tha »orki»f ol Ihr will ■> ander ihr roalrel of

W&r CHARLES A VANCLEFB.m rratlf Ir.ao In« S'.am M il »1 r nm»ii.n, Mr Taaelefa ia a »raetieul Millrf, and will «Ive » 1 iilaeUo* la all of bil enMmnori and tu ilie pohlie ln etrry b j a n n e ftl <*1 ihr hn.iaa««,

FIR-T Oll » n T y FLOCK will kA.erve.1 •tther tt ^ ' nr deliver*«!, für inniilj an,

nie M ui A m d C H B i PE HIhaa ea* ®* haut,,, ertewheV*.

Flour *nJ f'rrd nl » w v .'A-e.lftf Inn and trade f I re « t iM L U J F D R E t A l l

dl Ib • 0**a«h ptie«.F W. IVI.VS A BROTHF.tt,

Mar Ih IBM— Ir.

I Th* 'O L D DOM INION” C O F F E E P O T1 Tht E,...rra ui Gantt f nitre would appratirla

IVrrr new and papalar mrehlner, t i le r hrln* I aahjecied lo ih« Birra rVwl af I'nffrr, ■« m a t.n rf >lmill|f arc hy the u»e ttf the o n lin ry holler i The *ecrf t i», thoe are » contrived 1 1 to reino » nff Ihr mromm dating the pmenil of boiling

P ttlC h»— I d o e n f i an, 14 $ 1 JH, 2qn*r1* I Î ! 3 n»cri« $2 ML 4 q«*rt» $J IS, 9 q«crt« f3 , Jf»; 'l"h|,Ä W. CuAfurnwAiT, Airot fotI the Monufcciurcr.

Arthur’! CelehrctedSKLF S E J L im C JS S J S D JJRS.

AG EN T FOR T H E O x t o ï s a t ï i i R i t t e r s ,

•adW istaSs BaU a in o f W ild Cherry ,

and atf iddi o ber popular Patent Mediatati.

rUItE SALERATUS AND rOTASII.

N e w S t o r eI S W A T V H S V I I K E T .

THE «dhtcribrr hereby announce* to the pub. Va that, bavin« r»nt'd and recently fi ted np the dtore Hi u*e iormertv ncpiirih d by il C. tiiilic). h. Co., in WATF.H STUKF.Tt adjoining the poat Olftce, he bur |*«f uih a«*d

A FULL VATD COMPLfiT/i AiWRM ANT P H Y H O O D S A M ) G H O C K R if iS , Braie Be Lain«* Fancy Lawui, Ladies

R obes, &e.,CiTore. Shok!, Hat«, Cap«, 9lc , Ac.*

KADV hf ' DE crXTHlNG,OILS J A D P J1XTS.

T»*s, Coficr«. hiigur«, VtoiaMspii, Pork, Him? Fi«b, Irird, Bu’tcr, Chcvsf, 4lc 9lc.

H*rdwar.*, Woiid-n Wnre, Crockery Ware, Tin W«m\ Nail»« Spike«, Ac Ac.

Cmleiy ^od Mri>-’laneou* Hardware.My eood* are all new. well selected, and j»i*t

adapted to Ike season nnd th* umri They have been bought cheap on<ier the mo-t favorable eir mmstance-S nnd wj|l therefore be «<-Jd cheap for •nah. The public wjll find it to their interest to five their attention tom* »melt.

IVINS D. CORNELIUS.’Inm a mver, May 26, IK.VU—ly

M cN lN N K Y 'S W IN D O W G R A T E S .The lulnrrlber would Iniorm ¡hr public Ihnl he

¡1 now mnnnfieinrimi W IN D O W M U T E S , of ill >i*d*, at gqiin« v illm e, Monroouih Cou» ly, New Jer*er. Thoie who are boitdia« will do well 10 pnrehair them, ai Ihey effectually bat re.U, m lce .lo iliaa .l make« from ireepiarlni in Iheecllar«. GEORGE W .COW PEUIHW AIT il I l f nt lor Ihe Inle o f Ihe above f ,r Orean

W alim i i t . , 8 . W . C o m er o f T h l r iPMil.AIIKI.fHIA.

I NCOBPnlAVVn »V »TATFIVE PEN C C /V iaiA rrERE^r.

Money I« received it any in a , ler«« oramai!, and interest paid (tom the day of dvpofit (0 lb« <t*y of withdrawn«.

The nfflet h open every dty from • oV lf« | In the morning fit) S o'claeb i t the «Bernoon, and im Mon «ny and Thurtday avrnlnga til! 8 o’rlocb*

HON. HFNRV !.. BF.V.VF.R, P»/» d«•/.r o h e s t s r t n i i n r î E , ru* Pi§n4**t.

WM. J. REED, Ärrnfury.rmtcToM ;__

Henry U. Renner,Edward U. < nrlet

»• )©tn Kampeaa PI••d «ber» j F»* «tt) ta m p tin «

F . Garruli Rrvwater Joaeph B. Uairj, Franc!» Lee.Jrwcpb fetltra, Henry Diffradtrifei

' ita i

Uubart bellini«*,Samuel K. Âtttwn,G. Landretb m us

Money ta received nnd payaient»(fail) without notice

Th* Invertirent* are made in RE At, ES TATErnOR rii ACTES, GROUND RENT?, nnd •u«h (irrt el*«« eremitica«# (heChatter reunir««.

Match 3d, l& S S .-lj n u tl lr

STOCKTON HOUSE.NO . £16 KABKETtTREET.

O U tt N K K • • V i l l U W P k B H Y , PU1L.A O L L riU A

L- C. 61 ÜCKTON,F ad ia irre* .

M irth Sd, IA49 — I».

J OHN C,h nie». 11 Ir » «e:»lcr l

OC X ,ind Importi

No. 3 0 S ooth F o u rth S tre e tV u IL h D lit, f i l l A,

Pi .O tt. Alb I8M .— ly.

Cuanty. june 4’68.— ly J, J . Mc.NINNEY

K e r o s e n e I l l u m i n a t i n g O i l ! NOT EXPLOSIVE.

E K C U H E O B Y P A T E N T S .Much of th» enmfoit of every fnmily ilependl an

being able to have, i l nitht, , .A taiUUABT, CHEAP, CLKAN AND «AP* tldHT.

Sperm Oil is nut only direr and onplen.ant, Imi very e.pensive, while enndlei, ol whatever koid, arc liable la Hie eauie ubjeeiium in a still greater tleurue, Camphenu anil bnmint fluids a rt not only eipemive, but so txirtnily danger- our, lin t no prudent person will use them at a l l ;

llcuy in m ct.no material hns h»r»ioinr»~'be»n

EVERY DAY BRINGS SOMETHING NEWChe^p Cash Store !

rp H E anhecrihfir hn* f»»•* opened, at his new 1 atore in Tam's Hiver, a large anJ will fe-

lecicd rtock of

S T A r iE A l i i ; F A N G T jJ k X GOODS,Groc*ric», Provision», Flour and Feed. Boot* AFiioe*, Hats and C«im, togeiher with a lar»{r •lock of

R E M ) Y . M \ n n C L O T H I X G ,0 :l cloth*, Carpeting and R«f** Furniture nnd Clock*,Wood nnd Will«»*» War*,Br.»om*,Bru*he» Ac., Earthen, Stone, Crockery, Glaeewnre, A c. Jte„ Iron, Steel and u « '1»'«"-, rn«a«fi* »nil Plough (Jnsiing*, Window Sn*h nnd i||n**,Pnin«» and Oilg, Drug.» and Medicine*, Plaaffrin?, Hair Lime, Lumber and Building Materinl g-nerally, • Hoi which will be aold low lor CASH or its eqolva’ent.

.JOHN AC ACK. Tom’* River Nov. 7th 1856— ly.

uifered to th« public capable of producing «nch n light n* Kf«o*e*b Oil . It give« a better nnd more brilliant light than .«ny «!h*r **ih*tnncc known, at let« than one hali Ihe coat of candle*, an I is six time® cheaper than horning fluid; is eniireiy cleanly, gives out no odor, will not con­geal in anv donate, and is perfectly a«fe in any hanu»—it being impossible for it to explode or to be auddruly inflamed.

This Oil is produced from jimrican product9 bp a patented process owned by the Kerosene Oil Company, and, in consequence of the econ­omy and saiety ol its use ntid brilliancy of light vhich it emits, must soon be used in every house

in the country.Kerosene Lamp for the Million

The burnrr ol this lamp, at o slight expense, can be attached to any ordinary lamp,and burns nl nn expense of one-quarter oi one rent o*r ho^r, *i..J *•'»•■* ili* ugnt ol three candlos.

GKO- W. COW PERTH yVAIT,Aeent for the sale of the above.

March 3J, 1858.—Iy

D O D G E ’ SPATENT PUMP AND FIRE ENGINE.

N E W S T O R E !

Me s s r s , t o t t e r & h o h p f .r wobwrespectfully i.tforra their friends, and the

public n» large,that they have tust opened.tr?;z'X and choice seiectioa of

E V E R Y V./1PJETY OF GOO VS nsu&lly found in a country Store, a t the stand formerly occupied by lohn Aurnack & Co., con­sisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Hard­ware, Clocks, Boots and Shoes, Pork,Fish, Flour and Feed. Drugs and Medcines,ôtc., all oi which Will besold cheap *TR ca^h or its equivalent

REUBEN POTT A* R,TH > AS HOOVER.

Tom’* River, Dec. 26th, J857.—ly

This Pump *s now in successful operation, tht: nutison River nnd other prominent

ilnilruad*. For Vessels it is unsurpassed ; also to draw WHier (mm sprines to (he door of dwell­ing«, an I for ue!l* r»f any depth, It has no suc- cpssIuI rival, i^imple in its constmcfioa; not liable to get out of order. Call and see one in operation at Cowpkhthwait’s Exchange.

Torn’s River, Nov. 1, (858. ly.

$ 1 , 0 0 0

H A I R B E A U T I P I E R .

7'H E subscriber hn* »or sale Philip Zundts’

Chil-ftlmar Hair Beautiiier, celebrated (or its medical powers over the human hair.It perfectly eradicate* Dandruff, or Scurf,

opens the pores of the scalp, giving a perfect action to the respirative organs of the skin, moistens th« roots of the hair, and by its tre» ^nent use, will cause the hair to assume its for« Bier healthy and brilliant appearance.

** Having used the above aiticle *nd tested its qualities, 1 can truly certify to the above adver­tisement. W. C, R famf.r.”

Also, lor sale, Prolesaor Alex. C. Barry’sT R I C O P H B R O U 3,

has been offered to any person who will prove th’i fAMBROTYPES WILL FADE.

11 Hfes’au6scri6er can furnish abundant and con jL clusiye evidence that Ambrotypes taken by

him cannot he excelled by any who practice the Art, either in New York, Philadelphia or else­where. The papers frequently contain exlrava« gant advertisements of persons professing nn ar- isiical knowledge surpassing any and all of their cotemporie*, and th» reby ofien swindle their con tiding customers. Having no faith in windy and extravagant promises, I will just Invite the pub­lic to examine specimens of my work,and inquire of those who have Ambrotvpes o f mv taking, feeling confident that they will be satisfie 1, and will have no desire to go to any of the cities, or to Freehold, for such work.

Persons having Daguerreotypes of d-’ceased persons or others, which are fading, should call at once and have them copied by thio improved method.

AI wav* on hand a superior assortment of cases at reduced pi ices.

FRANCIS WEIGEL.Tom’s River, Oct. 7th 1858—tf. ____

i t 85 cU per bottle. JOHN K U PPF.L,Af the Barber Shop.

Tom’s River, Oct 7, 1808—I y

W A L T 0 N , P A R K E R & C O .,OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE,

G U N S I t E P E A I E E D .

THE subscribir continúes GUNSMITHIXG in all it. branches, at Tuna’s Ritrer, and is pre

pared to repair, at »hurt notice, Gubs, Rifles,and Pialóla.F or «locking double Gan?, from, $4.00 to $8 00

do single do do 2 OC to 4.00 Patent Stocking, do 5.00 to 7 00

BARZU.LIA BRAUN. Totn’sRiver. dec. 27th 1858—ly.

A U C T IO N E E R .i sobscriker beine somewhat ejperiencedin i. jiug VENDVioS wuuiii invite the pubic a bint * call.

JOHN WALTON, i»i Liver, N J , Oet 27th lS58-6in .

F R E E H O L D , N. J .

Ma n u f a c t u r e r s and wholesale D»»ier.in Buckskin, Patna, Kid and Flesher Mil

tens. Mocassins, Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Kid Gauntlets, and superior Hair Linced Over Shoes and all kinds ol

B U C K S K I N G O O D S .077 City and Country Oracrs promply attend,

ed to.May 12th 1S5S__ly

FR UIT & O R NAM EN TAL T R R EE

CU L TIV A TE D Hnd for sale by Samuel Roger« ) near Mount Holly, New Jersey.

ApplesP*achfR,

Standard Pears,Dwarf Pears on Quince,

O r n a m e n t a l T r e e s , S h r u b s & c . , A c * ,

of every variety, will be delivered to all who may order them by

GEORGE MOOR, Waretown, nov. i7ih 1858—tf.

Ca' EAT DUCUVUI Off TMK A«V .IM PO RTAN T TO TOBACCO CH EW ERS

DK GUMAV UNNAR1VS T A S T E R E S T O R A T IV E TROCHES,

Tfci Grtai Subiii'Mit lor Tobacco. f T In « wcN known and incontrovertible (act I that ihe uae of Tobacco is the promoting

t aut»« of many ol th* most sever«M E N T A L and P H Y S IO A L D IS O R D K R * to which lb»* race of m>»n ia sohj*et, aa careful analysis ami long and painful experience have clearly proved that it contains certain narcotic and poisonous pioperties mo*t dangerous in tht it ctfrcta, which by entering into the blood derange the functions and operations of the Heart, can*, ing many to suppose that orgun to be seiiously disease«!.

Tobacco affect* also the entire nervous *y»t tem, manifesting Itself, a* all who have ever uaciI the anxious weed will hear testimony—in Lassitude, Nervous Irrilahilitv, Wat*r Rrn«ht Dyspepsia, and many other dl*orders of a similar character.

The Taste Restorative Trochesare riCdignetj lu counteract theae baneful infln ence^, and hivp proven romjil*t*ly sticce*«fu| In n multitude nl ca«e* and wherever u«*d. Bufna hariol«:*.* In them«efve* they e rrn n b*neficti»l etfect upon tl*e enlltr *ysfrin, re*|nripg the ta*fe, which ha* become vitiated or »festroyed by great indulgence, compfeielv removing »ho irritation and accompntving tickling sensation of the throat—which ar* always consequent upon ab­staining Irom the use of Tobacco—and hy giv ing a healthy tone to the stomach, invigorate the whole system.

Persons who are irretrievably undermining their constitution* nnd shortening their lives,should use thrse Trocf *s immediately, nnd throw off the injurious and unpleasant habit uf Tobac­co Ohewin*

These Troche* or Lnxenge* are put up in n convenient and portable (orm at the low price of 50 cis per Box. A liheial discount to the Trade,

Prepared solely ty th* undersigned, to whom all orders should he addressed

JAMES E rOWERS, Druggist, m arl7,’58.1y Cor. 2nd and Kacests., Phila

CEDAR LUMBER FR S A LE

THE subscriber announces to the public that he ha* on hand and is constantly rutting and •awing, at his mill at Farrago Forge,Ced^r Lum

ber in every variety.Farrngo Forge i* located about eight miles

south west from the village of Tom’a River, and about the same distance Irom Forked River, on the road from that village to New Egypt. Those In want may always find Cedar Siding, Picket® Shine!**, float Hoards,Planks, Sec.. &. Farmers and others who may desire, enn exchange their prodice lor tadther. The above tle*cnplions ol inmher will be delivered at thevo\\!«yr any )>late desired.

F A R AI L A N D S .The subscriber will also sell land in quantity

fromFIVE TO FIVE HUNDRED ACRES,

good unimproved h ml, well adapted to ajrricul. tore. Fencing and building malarial close a! hand, and at low prices. Title (or the land in-<Ji r>ulab!r.

On the above premises may be fourtd some of the best adapted land in the Slate ior raising cranberries. The cultivation of this fruit has been hifiblv *nd profitably tested. A few acres ol cranberries will soon make a man rich. The lands are situated on the line of the Delaware and Raritan Bay Railroad.

REUBEN ROCKWELL. Farrago Forge, aug. 4lh 1858—

S C O T T S ’B O O K B I N D E R Y

BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY, O n ttie corner o f S ta te a n d Q reene Sts.)

OiPOSITK THE ClTT H aLL,

T R E N10N , N E W JERSEY.

Graham, Lady’s Book, Peterson’s Magazine» Harper’s Weekly, Ballou’s Pietom l, New

Vork Ledger, and all the Periodicals, bound in various bindings, a! reasonable rales. Old books rebound. BJank Books oi every description on band or made to order and ruled to any required Pattein.

C. SCOTT & 0 0March 2d, 1859.— ly.

LUMBER FOR SALE.AT MANAHAWKIN, N. J.

CIEDAR I.UiffBER in all its varieties; Scant./ling. Boards. Shingles, Sawed nnd Rived Deck

Plank, Kares, Picket*. Plastering, Lath, Raile, Post, Ladder Poles, Telegraph Poles, Stc nn hand and pot to order on short notice, and for •ale by

may 12thl858lf. JOSEPH CARR * CO.

A M PLAN.t o w . ihre« rail lall of ground, '"*1*. Amule, «M 4u.dr.p l, Wd

(pachi*. Lhnlnf and Hi lin k .I War, (if e .p» r|t, .utflctc.i t» df and HiMmmry .il « to d*.

pie««, .ad «•*«« 0. 1) - h . lJt (up .I.rdm, »II Who» tf.lrm ., ». it doe. to oil it« *•■(• W to . bufine* p«.|H<m. Tk« l)»E

i r H I E r H« t'kK 11 Incited m I t . au lit W th.

SUM! kMlicMIM tanklaf bo.fr« .« Um cd ,.» el"« • Ut. taadtnw * .d dock, nf th .

Rt.er ind dot ad BuWr— ta* CWtfMVW, a«wk. **», and For ipe.n ¡Meanebip.—and ttw depot!and la .d i . , . >f the Hod.,in River, New York .ad Brie, Hew le art U a .ir .1, and PH.iMpkta. aa« Mber Kailua,'., that it i* UNNECpSSA. • Y to tec.» tta o f CASK) AGE oc—P A o’ r TARE to rt.rh it, Klage, and t ’ar« I« •M (foal all dati« of tilt Mrtftpoli» in ) Ms vf* t h ì t f at t cnnlsuaily ptsaìag withia « short d)®« taaee, and knliMM anil plrasufr can be alten* Jed to ia hall ifht (m e by meaoso( i b u facilities.

Bleeping A p an monta, fo io tou w a te t ta « K » ) 9 0 oent« p«< day

o lo r n t nil boera. RHARRkTTN froprirtor.

«S3 » rw iN A y ,

T h r« Machine. . . « l im I»« »turta, u p a n k .K d Iruta tk . «or», w i.n ta « *„ •• •nt«» • W ta r m iI tfc.f Hirn. O il. tí.tiw r. aad «titea In a .«partM wyW>, « .(.b in . « r t anm bj tk.tr . . . op.i«ito*, .iih n .t rttoww » tk« kantl ne,die. » ia leg.tie« ky other omekmo.L a . ! .III d« kalter aad «a»»|-.f K * n | tk«* «»enmatram tak, . . . a it ak. »« .k . I « w a a l a .»oae, a»J aie, a.t|iH (tkiMklfffka M M a rt« « ip.. . r i : - ______ 'ln I t i market f.» l.tn il, »e»in ,, on acewini «I „ 7 ikelf <impH«tlr, dnraklltty, ea» ol » ..»«•< and adaptation to ali ».nette» of inali? h —e ia e a il .t «itkdr h e . . . er la r »ork will e«Mllaetll'r, a«d whhjat

A . e .ideo« Bl tfcerial

--------------------------4a .t11.a e i .Iketr M.ehlae., ih« Ganvia A Bonn» HtwiaaMniHid« CamrANV be. Ha*« I« itepectHUy re lt r to tbe fo llo « ta f

TX STIMO V TALA'f fsv isg bad oat of G rò»tr h Baba/** Mo

ebi«<« ta toy fa«tly (or a*«»ty « year and a b®If, I »«be plomeare in emameadìat tt i t every way reliable for the puipose for which it 1® drftyaed — Family tfooMaf.'— M ta JuaHun I »esviti, wife « f Hev. Dr. L m i ì h , Ed itor ot N . t

£ r a r . I ,LU IP S , U S POTO

H , wrrocKsjipU/- '.*»» f l i t . m pot .p i .

ttarm , ol riwe.n.kle pruna lardai« tad, lasr-if.

D ia l .».0 ,

AM» ,taC L IC *KNKK. I I

S A L T ! SALT!GE OR G E W M A N N ,

ortbi PtAliLK, 'V a .b l r p n a t l

(Directly oppo.ua W..ki«(ton Market,)

SI ILL conti me» lo offer to tk« e t '| and toon try I n d e , ------------------------------

Importer,O T B R A N D I E S . W I N E S , Q I N

A n d S t o n a . ,

ill kindi of f'OBEION CHAR4En.d FI.YE S t Lr . n l Ihe vere litwt.t Itar»; 40.000 .ick . and bar«. coa.Miin, In pari ol A.b to.’i cvrtbrvel brand Int Tnhle and Dnlry nie, Lffry & Dort)Aiaiaknll*. , Biownl, „ X t ; nnd 50.000 buihel. Purk. I.l.nd, Bonnie., für- «e*,a, M OkanJ l.i(bon,Cn lu. I*lci, N.nie. t c , »tt ot whiek rin be >, Id nt hnitttin priem imm *g»»ele, .tore, |md morehunaen.

Any iwrrhmer ■inbini Io aelret fror., ■ pood a.iiirltncnt »H Und n hi. kdM M In eilt.

N. B— Kme I d ULE hALT put np ia .mnll baff ol differeel naa., and enn.iantly on hnnd in •hippmt Order. AI«o a splendid »Miete af Koch Groaad 8hh, Ir quait bim«, pul up and for «alr k) Ihe 4n.mii). m enee. of ff.cdoun e.ch,

april 141 h HIAS— ly.

TïïTîiTT»H

H l 87 B ow oiy

Roskwooo. «Mn l'Alt

r o T W R T r n n r r .t.K«ALK ANI» aiTAIL.

P . V E G R J J F ,• Who»*aai« «n R etail) W are

H ouae.)f E W Y O R K .$25 at WhMoisle Price®. jjHO<. ANY AND ffLAtR WaLWTTl i o n F i i a N n u i t E .

In BrogH*l|f, iM aise and Plut*. Fane Sealanil Common f ENAMELLE

InSpring, Curb

MAlso, Frati»

mium Soia Bed CrAildIrs.

Di alers will

urmture in great variety. Also D CHAMBER FURMTUHR, els, from %ll lo $ KM).<1 Hair. .Moss an! tYiiaUbone' T T R E S S E $ .■ 11«d® «•■«] lleiJ»]*Hgs?a«*oi r ie tend* and Palviit Srli Rockinv

enrspor Ihnu ar jun* t)ih

T. WW Wine, an, Street, between New York.

ìnd nt the nhov»» Siorr the largest ¡inU (»fit a»suriir»*ni ol any »sinLh-luncul in N*w Yffrk, an ! can l|>«> y euher nt who I* k« Il* oi telai'

1 ulLgr lioiir« in ihe city.— Iv

i ».A. MARS HHOI,ESA!.K GRo CI RS, rHOVn.'oN,

L itun rD eairra , No 153 Weft Bnrcinynnd Rohinson Streets, THEODOR W. MAIlsil, AUGUSTUS MARSH.

(TT Newburglli, Pale nnd Amber Ale, by the hog.headnnd bi rrrl.

Ian. 12, 185a.— ly.

'" '3 OVBt '"tit I ’dlipaJO p»«njddjs JO HIVD jpi dr.qa' « io A “ »V

M a a t AS AVnOHYR LZ

‘ .i H Y AL (I n V IIontr^tlnoa pau

SIIOHAV auv AO 6g3.r.tfOAN!K Y O W ‘A H d H û M

RAIAmm NVAjsji_BUSH, GALE & ROBINSON

lMI'ORTEHS & IYHOLESALE DRUGGISTSKo. 186 (GREENWICH ST.

N*rih River sidle of the City, between Fulton and Uey Sirpets,

TH E OLD ST^ND OF BUSH 4 HILLYER(Established in 1828 )

. 1 JVJEH' YORK.

Offer for sale l|»y the Paclrag*, or in quanti.. tits in suit Purciiaser«, n complete as'oriment oi fresh imported Drugs, Medicints, Paims, Oils, Glassware, Patent Medicines, I’eriuraerv, Dye Stuffs, Acids. Ba|{ers,* Grocers,’ Conlecii* ners,* Hatters’ nnd Jewellers’ Article?,AIcohol, Burn ing f luid. Camptijene. together with every arti­cle embraced in their line of business, at the lowest maruol {»rljcea.

.1IA.VLEACIXHERS OF Bush, Gale & Robinson’s Superior Water*

prooi Friction Mutches, the article so long and as the Bush tc Hillyer Match, - l y .

*1 ronf**s myself dfligbled wtfb yonr flrviat 5fachtae, wbmb M» br«a to mjr familf for msny m«»ib®. /» boa always Oeea rroily for do»,, r® qofria« no adfustmeat aad t* oaaily adaptod to evtey variety of Family to vfaf, bv simply eftaar int Ih« *p»ots of thrrad/*—Mr# Elisabeth Btnckland, oifoof Rev l)r. Ariekfond, Editor of .V. Y, Chrtrtofo 9dvoe«ft.

I After Ufiav tworal sood machine®, t prefer r«d yours, on irre-mt «f if« |ti»pllr»ljf, and the perfect aaae wnh which H ia manaffd.aa well as 'ba rtrcotth mod dutaOiltty oI lb« scam. AKtr !oa« eiprnrnec. J feel compel cm to apeak to tbia manner, ami in confi.J«mly recommend il for every variety ol family aewlnt.M— Mra. E.B.SjMfoner, wile ol the F Mu*' of fy* **Jl 'yu f t jr.

*1 have u mi a Gaotaa lb Basks drwing Machine lor two years, and have (bond It adap­ted to all klmia af lamlly sewing, u&m Fambiie to Hroadcluib. Garments bnvc been worn col without the fifing way of a stitch. The Ma­chine 1« fs*ily brpt in order, and eaiily used.'—Mta. A. B. Whipple, wifaof Ret. Geo. Whip* pie, Arm 1 oik.

•Yonr Sewing Machine hat be*« in uae in my family the past two yearn, and the ladtef request me to alee you their tc«ua»*mi«U to It* perfect ••(aptediie««, aa well aa labor saving qualities in the performance of lamlly and hooiehold sew- ing.*—Robert Bo* rman, An* York.

•For leveral mnntbs l e hev« «»ed Grove? k B ikcr*» Scwi.na Machine, and have corn« to the conclu-ion that every lady who desires her few in fre<j«li/*//p «ad quickly don*, would be mo»t loftmiate in poafe»s*ng unt of these reliable and indefatigable *iron nemile-woiren/ whose com­bined qualities of bcnui), strencih, aad simplicity, arc invaluable.’—J W. Morilf daughter of Gca.(»*«. P. Morris, Editor of the Home Journal.

Extrict ol a foiter I r a Thos. R. Leavitt,E^q , an American grntlrrran, now resident in >ydi»cy, New BuUih Wale«, dated January 12,1858 :

7 had a lent made in Melbourne, in 1853, Inwhich Ibcre we«e over three thousand yards of sew Hit doue with one of G over b flake?’• Ms*

j chin*- nntJ a sing/« semn ol lhai has oitistond all The double scams sewed by sailor* with a needle and i w me.*

7 Homer er>oM he called up from hi* murky had«*«, ht v:-«uid sin- the advcni ot Grover hi Baker ®s a inott benignant miracle ol art lh«n wus #-ver Vulcan’s stniihy. He woubl denounce midniglit shirt making a« ‘ill* ilirelul spring ol w.fes tinoumborr« * *— Prnf. Nnrth,

7 take plcasme in >ayins. that the Gr.«ver k Baker Sewing Machines h«»ve more than sus­tained my i xpretolmn. A Her trfmg a nu return- ng others, l have three of them in operation in mv different place«, and alter lour vara* trial, have no fault to find.’—J. Il, MaiMDooJ, Sena­tor o f South Carolina.

‘My wde ba* had one ol Grover & Baker’s Family Sewing Machines for ®*iine thne, nnd lam saiistiitfil I* one of the best labor saving duk chin*« that h-» !»«•»•« !,.,YCuitu. i «»lie much pleo»u e in tecornmending it to ihe public.’—J G. Harris, Governor of 1 rt. net see.

II ia a benutiiul thing, and puis everybody in to an rxcitemeni ol eoo4 humor. Were J a Cntholic, l should insist upon Suinis Grover and Buber having an eternal h« liday in comniemHra- non ol their good deads lor humanity.’— Cussius AT. Cloy.

7 think it by far the best patent in use. This Machine enn be adapted from the finest cambric to the heaviest c««s!inere. ft stws stronger, las ter. and more beauiliully than one can imagin'*If mine could not be replaced, money cocld noi buy it.*—Mrs. J. G- Brown, Nashville, Term.

•it is speedy, very neat, and durable in its work; is easily understood and kepi in tepair. / earnestly recommend this Machine to all my acquaintances and others.’—«Mrs. M. A. For­rest, Memphis, Tenn.

‘ We find this Machine to work to our satis­faction, and with pleasure recommend it to the public, as we belive the Grover & Baber to be the be«i Sewing Machine in use.’—Deary Broth err. .dllinonia.Tcun» *

Ht iHed exclusively for family purpose.«, with j TpTTTtttd ordinary care, I will wager they will last one | AuRItyLTURAL

lavorablv known Feb. 2d, 1859,

NORTIRUPW H O LE

S T R AHat«, & Capé;

& C O .SALE DEALERS IN

W GOODS,U m b re llas Sc Parasols,

75 Warrea Street,NEW YORK.

JOHK H, NoBljURDF, 5 L« » 1J bull LINK »ME >Wm H. Ste81. NO. )Feb. 2J, 1859 — ly.

Groceries at Lo w eit Figures far Cash*

DAVIDWHOLI

TEAS, TOBAC No.

Between W

Feb. 2d, 1859.

s. wDealers in F

Samuel 8 . Wyck Geouoe ClA»*-

MARTIN,SALE GNOCES,D DEALER in

DOS, CIGARS, OILS, &C. 78 D ey Street, ashington and West Sts.

NEW YORK, îy.

yckoft ÒL Co.,W H O L E 8 A L M G R O C E R S ,

ne Wines. BmndieR, Rr.c;104 MtfBAY STREET,

tEW YORK.off, ) New York,

, Dee, 15, 1857.—iy.

S H . i

I f

. . .

■ * * * • * .■& » « sr L xara.U u

C IIU

B L A N KP«P«J. Si

K ffk N ri« *

Ma n u f a c t u b in q•nil iJe .le t. 1«

lleuery and P»p«r, Ro,Haw York.

CuuatrjF M t.«i.«at.e*,ry «t»le of » e c o g a t____ffolrt o .n *, portfolio., «ef»p p«f t book«,-»*li «nil ili e» « e f,e lt« .(a ea ,Ju . Bool. j , ¡'ptfpff, Ac.

Proprietor* of I'r.nc i« ' eelel W riter«,by which letter« aaff too at the »•■»* time,

done t t . It

A Vii'P H P utheeriher re.pedini*,i pobl é th«t he i. ptemrert m w«fj:

older* tor butltLfttt or rrpoirtg. Grot»5» nr Mill* »I I hurt »olite.

Al*o to torni*!» Ihe tollo«r|»f _ contraeteti let . 1 Ihe Inwett print

« . i t B a r n . M ottl», Ctwtk^ B e |t|.f , nnd ail other Machiner*, of th« W.t titt«ttt* 18,matt »tmn>vrd.n.tip.B«* 0*t ■pt'it>ved,p.t(ct».l

Addir«.B. R. NUTf, Prtnhcrto» If. | ,

de«. 3d IMS— ly.

MON Muti TH COUN I Y .MUTUAI,

KI RE I N S U R A N C E CO.-

WILL iaanre thrnughoot the 8Jate,!Merchaadit«. Ar , against los« or

ag« by Fire,on term» n® favernbl« to th«ss any other limitar fortHaffon.

Diavi tor*-.J oi eph (’ninbi,Horaiio Ely,Joseph J. Rose Jj John R. Hal*v William I) D*vt James Cooper,

Charlea Bmeher, %iThar I*» H. Vi m m Wm. P. Form»«,.Jam** M 8milht John N. Conover if*’s Jarob Herbert. ■#... _

Peler S Com v r.JO>KP H COBS Prciidrrt. -

Chailf® A. Bkunktt 8ec*y.Application* lor miurar.ee may i-ggef

Io th« Secretary, at t1'« offre* ol loBeph H.-StOn,Esq , Fnebold, or to eilher of ihe foi lovai ' •urveyxrs: V *1

William P horman, Esq., M»llrt<*up ; Jimev L 0°nov*r, Uj*per Firrhold ; Jacob Hrrbe^ ^* . , -. Frrrbujd tMaiialapan Peler S. Conuvrr, Hofm^elj ft*. R Maps, lei»ng Branch ; Jam** Cooper, Mnwrlly

R. Holey, Frerhold# John fl. CiflohnHowell Work« ; Wm. I. Jit,r r ,. f i t t l í t k i Ocr.n Count)', and to tiny of the Direelors,

Frr«hold, .lira* Iff, 1858.— IvJ JWr ’

FUIT ANI) CONFECTIONARY.I HE «ub.eriber ha* ju.t oiiewi a irait ml

Confectionary feiabli.limenl, in the north «• 'JBi t.M.lti* ui outiKinr. Fat tie. n ,

alw.y. beenpplletl, with Oranaes, Lfmoni, ip ,, pie*, Nut* of rtery defciiption, Cunltcllon.i). of all kimrt, Ac. hr.

Order* Irom «urroundine eillaca* »iff It promptly attended trial ren.onable ch irm . ,

W’If,LI AM REAMER.Dee. 15th, 183«.—3« .

JOHN BUCKINGHAM,MANUFACTURER or

GRAVE-STONES AND MONUMENTSOl Foreign and American Marble,

AT OCEAN 1*0KT, N. J . ;JOHN MelNTYRE, Ateal.

All order* left at the Or.txn Embtm offifi promptly attended to.

march 31th, 1858.—tf.

F K tó íiH O L ü AíVÚ j Y A lfaqu i/KG

three score tears and ten,* and never get out of fix ’—John Ersklne. Narhville, Tenn.

‘I have had y< ur Machine for several week*, and am perfectly satisfied that the work it dee® is the beat and moat bufimiful that ever was made.’— Maggie Jimiion, Nashville. Term.

7 use my Machine upon coals, dressmaking, and fine linen stitching, and the work is admira­b le -fa r bftt*r than the best hand sewing, or any other machine I have ever seen.’— Lucy B. Thompson, Nashville, Term

7 find ihe work ihestrongp.rt and mosthpauti ful I have ever seen, made either by band or man chine, and regard ihe Grover & Baker Machine as one of the great« st blessings to our 8tx.*-— Mrs. Taylor, Nashville, Term.

‘I have one of Grover 3t Baker’® Sewing Ma­chines in use in mv family, end find it invalua­ble. I can confidently recommend it 10 all per snns in want of a machine.’— G. T. Thompson, Nashville, Tenn.

‘I lake pleasure in certifying to the utility of the Grover & Baker Sewing Machine, /have uf?et( one on almost every deter; pi ion of work (or month?, and find il much stronger and better in every respect than work done by hand.’—dir*. D. W. Wheeler, Nashvihe, Tenn.

7 would be unwilling to dispose of my Grover & Baker Machine lor a larL'fe amount, could I not replace it again at pleasure,’—Mrs. H. G. 5c«vel, Nashville, Term. v

*Ouv two Machines, purchased from you, do the work of twenty young ladies. We with pleasure recommend the Grover & Baker Sew ing Machine to be the best in use.’—N. Still man & Co., Memphis, Tenn.

•The Grover & Baker Sewing Machine work® admirably./ think the stitch and work far su­perior to that of any Sewing Machine I ever saw. On fine work I think the Machine would be hard to beat.’— VV. J. Davie, Memphis, Tenn.

7 find the Machine easily managed, very durable, and take pleasure in recommending it to all who wish convenience, economy, and pleasure.’—Mrs. F. Titus, Memphis, Tenn*.

R A IL R O A D COMPANY1 D O -J \ n L' I# V X TSUMMER ARRANGEMENT

run daily, Sundays excepted, until further notiW a® follow« : Leave FREEHOLD at

7 40, A. M., Connecting at Jamefcbnrj? with Camden and Amboy KailroRd trains for If. Yu Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations.

3.15 P. M. Connecting at Jamesburg with C, & A. K. Ft. trains for New York,Philadelphia and iuieiimdiaip station«.

R E T U R N I N G .LfaTc New York from Pier No. 1, N- IL. «1 ’

Heamrr John Poller, 6 A. M. anil 2 P. M.— Leave Philadelphia from fool of Walnut St. ai*A, M. and at 2 P. M.

Leave Trenton at 7 a. nt. and 2 30, p. m.Leave Jamesbun ai 8 40, a. m. and 4 35,1»&>

Paasenqeis will he carelol to procure lickrt. > »1 the office in Freehold, nr nt the Captain’» ft flee on board the Boats, or they will be charja eilra.

The bell at the Freehold Station will riny Wminules nreviou* in !hedenai"«re of the tr*i». .

i. 8 . BUCKELEW, Sup, Jamcburi*May 2d, J858.— ly .

i » i l i *MOUNT HOI.LVF JE mSUANCE COMPANY.7 ILL insure Houses and other bui/din/*»

?» Mtse

O ír SEN D F O B A C IR C U LA R .

A LOCAL AGENT WANTED.March 2d 1859—tf,

and personal properly, égalait loss c*damage by Sre,

JOHN BLACK, President. GEO. HAYWOOD, Secretary.JOHA AUMACK, Agent for Ocean eo««U' june Kilt) 1858.—ly.

A . C. M cLEA N ,

ATTORNEY and Counsellor rtLaw,«"< Master and Examiner in Chancery, f*

removed to Freehold, and occupies the efM formerly ol Judge Vredenburg, Esq., 0“ corner of Main street and the atreel leaMSj1» the Depot.

Freehold, July 4th, 1858.— ly.

COEN W A N T E D ,AT Ivins’ Mill, Toru’a River, and for whie»

í í |

i *

the hightest market price will be yen*» Feb. 23d, 185f .-U .