Vol. 2. ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY; (i SATURDAY, MARCH 3, ,1871 ?Jo. 9.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS,

H S. K INM O NTB, M. D.', Physician and Surgeon. Office at Asbury Park Drug Store, Main street,

Albany Park N.

B EEKM AN A M URPHY, Counselors atid Attor­neys at Law, Freehold, Ni J.

rO EL PARKE R, Counselor at Law, Freehold,n . j . / , * : ‘

1AYLOR A l LYNCH, Counselors at Law, 10 Wall _ Street, New, York.

E.• • ~i' z

w . ARRO W 8M ITH ,

- 4 - rBUSIN£S3 CARDS.

A , J . B R O W tf .

Architect M d Builder.Plans and specifications drawn at tbe shortepi notioe.

Also cottages to rent.;.

R e s i d e n c e , 4 9 0 A s b u r y A v e . ,

A S B U R Y P A R K , N . .17

A T T O R N E Y , A T ■ L A W r '--------

Solicitor. Ma»ter and Examiner In’Chancery, Freehold, N .J

M O. SLOCUM ,..• # D B W T I 8 T ,

Tuesdays and Thursdays, at Asbury Park, S. J., two doors from Dr. Klnmonth’s Drug Store.

C HARLES j . PARKE R, .ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ,And Master in Chancery,

ThnrxUyi, it Purk H»U, Aibury park. SqCAH VlIXAQE, N . J .

J CLARENCE CONOVER,< ATTORN KY AT L AW.

80L IC IT0H AND. MASTER IN CHANCERY. Offlc&ySd story Post Office Building, F h e e h o l d , N. J

JAMES STEEN,a t t o r n e y -a t -l a w ,

Notary Public and Commissioner o f Deeds lor New York. E » t o h t o w h , N. J. .

CHARLES P. DORRANCE,A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W .

Solicitor and Master in Chancery, and Notary Public, EATONTOW N, N J.

F H. KENNEDY & SON, Civil Engineers and • ‘ Surveyors, Real Eatate A pent a aud Convey­

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

Office in Park Hall, A bdubt P a k k , N. J.

Gr*D. P E T T IN G IL L ,

b E K T ^ S T , i .WUl tfiv^ particular attention to all of the various brai.cbee o f bia profession during tbe coming season.

O m c s , C o r . o f M a t t ib o n A v . a h d E m o b t S t .,

Asbury Park, N. J.

b u s i n e s s c a r d s .'J 'H E O D O R E S. W OOLLEY,

G E N E R A L A U C T I O N E E R , Terms reasonable. Ofllce in Park Uall, Asbury Park, N. J.

^ y A S U IN G T Q N H ATFIE LD ,

PR AC TIC AL HOUSE PAINTER. GRAINING, G LAZING , S T A IN IN G '* KALSOMINING.

Residence, MT. TAROR WAY,Next door to the Howland House. OCEAN GROVE

B ORDEN BR08., Dealers inSTOVES, T IN AND SHEET-IRON W ARE,

r a n g e s , h e a t e r s a n d f u r n a c e s ,T IN ROOFING, GUTTERS, Etc. '

A8BURY PA R K , N.J.

I L K 1 M iU K . I U E U IiO E w T t R D a J . R e ce ives bis supply o f M ilk D a ily from th eB e s t D air ies in this neighborhood.

All orders directed to GEORGE TRU AX, PAltK> H A LL , will meet with prompt attention.

M

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

Contracts (o r Cottages, etp.. at reasonable prices. Master In Chancfey. omoe, oor. of Main and Pennsylvania Av*.,

O CEAN OltOVK, N . J .

W M . L A N E & CO .,

R E A L E S T A T E B R O K E R S ,

AUCTIONEERS, CONTRACTORS «fe BUILDERS.Cottages of all descriptions erected at short notice,

and at tne lowest figures. Farms and plots in ail parts o f Monmouth county'for sale and to lei. Address, WM. L a NB A CO., P. O. Box 48, East Long Branoh.

^ y i L L I A M L. ATKINSON,

PR AC TIC AL HQUSE, SIGN, BOAT AND ROOF , "PAINTER.

Paints, Oils. Glass and Pntty for kale- Agent for N Y. SLATE 6l ROOFING CO., Limited.

RUBBER ROOFING. ENAM EL PA IN T , ready for use and warranted superior to all'similar articles.

in Quality und. edit. Tested 23 years. COOKMAN AV. A BOND.S T .,Abdubt.Park , N. J.

JA M E S M . H A G E l t M A N , CARPENTER AND BUILDER.—Jobbing promptly attended, to.—

Haeidenee, le t A f . near Jtergh. Shop, on Monroe A v.t n e q r the Mmilroad,

A S B U R Y P A R K , INT. J .X39~ Having ad a long expedience in the line

o f building at Asbury Park and Ocean Grove, I am, able to.say that I can build cottages o f every style to suit purchasers, at the lowest prices. Orders executed at the shortest notice.

MBUttt PAUK SI BIT MARKET,-G4MJ?B£Ui£> & ATJMOOK, Proprietor,

AltUadsol Fresh on hand.

Pahk Rovr, near Pabk Hall. 1B. B.OAMPBBUL C. A. AtrtfOCK.

F R A N K B. W A R N E R ,.

IN S U l f A N O E . A G E N TA S B U R Y P A R K , H . J . "

O v e r $ 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 C a p ita l R ep resen ted .

FRANK HARRIS,, . P A I W r E H ,

Graining, Glazing and Staining,Paper Hanging. •

SIGN PAINTING A 8PEGIALTY,. A S B U R Y P A R K , N .J .

■ M r s . G , W , R o g e r s

Wuhtt to inform 4J,. people 0f Artrary P « k u d Ocean Grove, that she will open a

P R IV A T E s c h o o l ,9N

J A N U A R Y 89th, 1877,: A.t her residence on

RAILBOAD AV.f A8B0HT PA M . N. J.

’ W A R R E N B R O W B F " ’

CONTRACTOR AND BUILbER,Cor. Lawrence Avenhe, near Main Entrance,

O O E A N O R 0 V E , AT. /.

P l a i n a n d O rn a m e n ta l C o U a g e s .Buildings raised and moved with core and .promptness.

HCferb t o : Asbury Fountain, Esq., Wm. Spader, Esq., Matawan; Rev. H. B Beegle, D. H* Wyckoff, Esq.,Qcean Grove; <j$orge Evans Esq.. Philad’a.

KINMONTH & 00 .,Dealenfin

DRUGS, MEDICINES,E t o . , E t o .

MAIN STREET,(Near Stbinbach’s ,)

A S B U R T T ^ A R K N . J.

W M , H , B E N N E T T ,M ANUFACTURER OF

M IN E R A L W A TER S ,Soda Water, Sarsaparilla,

; a n d

Q I N G M B A L E .LONG UKANCII N.J.

JO H N r C.' JOHNSON & SON,

WATCH and CLOCK MAKERSA N D 'D E A L E R S 'J N

J E W E L R Y AN D FA N C Y GOODS,4 3 B U B T P A J B K <£ L O N G B R A N C H . ^ ~

Repairing Done at Short Notice.GIVE US A CALL.

Parties wishing to purchase Fine Jewelry or Watches in New York will do well to leave their orders with* us, as we have a large experience in this business.

C o o k m a n ^ A v . , n e a r P a r k H a l l ,^ ... ASJ3URY PARK , N7J.

^ S B U R Y PA R K AND OCEAN GROVE

L IV E R Y STABLE.

Horses, Hacks and Light Carriages always ready at call.

Horses boarded by the day, week ot mouth. Car riages and harness kept in perfect order.

My ’Bosses meet all tmiu». Freight and baggage delivered at the shortest possible notice.

A ll freight or baggage sent to my care will be de­livered or properly cared for

G. W . ROGERS, Prop.

J k „ . W . L E W I S ,

Successor to Cro vbxx Bros.

La® Bread, Mcy Cato, Pie,AND CRACKER BAKERY,

Cor. Cookman Avenue and Bond Street,. A8BUHY PARK, N. J.

Refreshments for Weddings, Parties, Pic-nice, and Entertainments furnished ut the shortest notice and at the most reaaonuble rates. Icing and ornamenting.

Cottage residents in tbe Grove or Park seryed at their doors.

N E W B A R B llR .The undersigned has bought the Stock and Good.

W ill of the Barber Shop in. u

ASBURY PARK,from Johtr-A. Borden, and designs to continue tho business in all its branches. ^

Shaving & Hair CuttingDONE IN T?HE MOST ARTISTIC STYLE.

Qive me a call.

Feb. 5, isrr. G t fS T A V C S ARNDT.

INSURANCE AGENCXRisks at Asbury Park, Oceail Grove and viclhlty*

placed in 1F IR S T-C LA S S C O M PA N IE S ,

at ^rlow rates as aro consistent with BAXirrr.New Yorlf State and City,New Jersey,Philadelphia,

and otherR E L IA B L E C O M PA N IE S

represented^ * •C. D> W ARNER,

' r B s b B a n k ,N .J .

FR ANK B.^WARN^R, ,A sbubt Pa b k and Ooean Grove , N , J.

Office : Steinbach'* Building. Maiu Stte^t.Cor. Lake Avenue, front room In.second tioori Asbury Park« N. J.' P. Ot Addre**, Aibury. Park, N. J. . ' • |

W ASH IN G TO N ., ‘ On aooonnt o f the illness o f -Senator T^nrman, Sen&tor Kernan was snbstitated in the /Electoral Commission.

The President baa approved an aot. o f Congress to remove the political disabilities of Joseph John- ston,, Qf Virgibia.

Seoretary Robeson says that i f B n f e o ie n t appro*, pfiation is Dot made to maintain creditably our ships at foreign naval stations, it will be the o f the Secretary 0f the to call them hom#T '

To gnard against the introdnotion o f rioderpest, the Becretary of the Treasury bos notified the ool- lectors o f (mstoms tbat tbe importation o f oat^le and hides from England 4s forbidden until farther notice.

^_>?he investigation o f the Louisiana Returning Board papers is now-bding oarried on mainly w^th a view to the determination o f contests expected to arise hereafter, concerning the election o f Sena­tors from that Slate.

^he borers o f the. shaft on the pouth side o f the Washington monument reaobed. a few days since, an immense gn'esa took, which-4s believed to ex­tend ander.the base o f the monument,'and tpform a rook foundation at a distance o f thirty-three ,feet below the surfaoe. - . «

’ The Electoral Commission unanimously rejected the Cronin certificate from Oregon, ahd decided, eight to seven, that the voted o f the three -Hayes electors Bhonld^be counted. The South Carolina voteb were also given to Hayefc and WhocloJ’. Ob­jections were made to the votes o f Verm ont’; but it ia very probable that tbe entire oouut will be finished by to-day (Saturday), and Hayes will be Inaugurated on Monday.

H E A X E S T A T E C O N V E Y A N C E S ,

M O N M O U T H C O U N T Y ,

[Reported expressly for the Asbury Park Journal ]

Liht of conveyances, Monmouth County Clerk’s of- fioe, for week ending Feb. 24, 1877.----------- '

James A. Bradley and wife to George W. Treat—lot -No-861. at Asbury Park ; old deed; consideration,$800. ' . -t

James 8. Morris and wife to Wesley K. M orris- 24 acres of land more or less, in township o f HoweU: conrideration. $950.

Wm. H. Muunt, executor, to John Hammond—9 and 69-100 a ores of land, in township o f Millstone; consideration, (404.05.

George Hughes to Alice E. Lake—lot No. 07 at Oceau Grove; consideration, $1? - *

George Hughes to Alice E. Lake—lot No. 618, at Ocean Grove ; consideration, f 1. ' ,

Alice E. Lake to W. Townsend—lot No. 618, at Ocean Grove; consideration, $1.

Alice E. Lake to W. Townsend—lot No. 97, at Ocean Grove ; consideration, $1.

V\ m. M. Longstreet and wife to John L. Longstreet —lot at Ootanport: coosideration, ^100.

Samuel T . Hdndriokson et al to Daniel Parker—10 and 48-100 aerea, in township o f Shrewsbury; consid- «n.tiaa, »2,4TC.

bamupl T . Hendriokson el a l to Charles Parker—20 and O’i-lOti acres, in township o f Shrewsbury; consid­eration, |8,806.

*1 homas I ml ay and wife to Rebecca Covert—two acres of land, in township of Upper Freehold ; con­sideration, 9262.

WiiliamParker to Jeremiah Gle&son—two traotsof land, in township o f Millstdhe; consideration, $1,600.• Jeremiah Gleunon and wife to David Baird—10)£

acres of land, in township of MilUtone; considera­tion, $420. *

Thomas M. Gravatt to Thaddeua S. Walling—house and lot, in town of Keyport; consideration, #500.

Thaddeus S. Walling and wife to Charlotte Ann Gravatt—house and lot, in town o f Keyport; consid­eration, $500.

Edward Black and wife to Catharine M. Cottrell— lot in village of Matawan ; consideration, $900.

Isaac Wood to Emily W .. Ruslmg—lot No. 465, at Ooean Grove; consideration. $1.

George W. Brown, sheriff, to William E.Decou—lot No. 87, at Ocean Park ; consideration, $40.

Denice I. Bahauok and wife to Mary Mathews—20 acres o f land in township of Mat a van ; consideration. *4,300.

Mary ,A. 'Whitlpok to Mary Mathews—J2Ql* cres o f land, in township of Matavan ; consideration, $1.

Mary G. Sohanolc to Mtry Mathews—releases 20 acres of land in township of Matavan; consideration,

Charles V. Mead and wife to Lydia H. King—farm in township o f Upper Freehold; consideration. $0 500l

Lydia H. King* and husband to Thomas Johnson— farm in township of Upper Freehold; consideration, *4.600. ■ M

Wm. Maloolm to John H. Miller—all his right title and interest in his mother's estate; consideration. $406.16. - J '

Catharine M. Cottrell and husband to James S. Throokmorton—house and lot in town o f Red Bank: oonsideisltion, $1,800.

Chrineyouce S. Holmes and wife to Eleanor S. Car­son—farm in townships of Marlboro and Atlantic; consideration, #l|^0o.

James Magee to Charles R. Magee—lot o f laud in villago of Huimdtl; consideration, $1,200.

Charles H Magee and wife to Kebecca Magee—lot o f land in village ot Holmdel; consideration. $1,200.

John B. Coleman and wite ti> Edward'Murphy—one acre in tbwnship of Atlantio j^coukideration, $160. "

Lojenio Dow SchanOk to J. W. Johnson-^two'aud more or leaa, in townahip of Eatontown :

consideration, #825.Heira of John Fraxee, deceased, to Eliiabeth Allen

—18 and 20-100 acres o f land in township o f W all: consideration, $25. v

The Presbyterian Churoh o f Squan Village to Charles F. Worrell—lot at Squan Village { considera­tion, $500...............

James W. Bresnaham and wife to Elenor Hulnart— twp tracts o f land in Howell township; consideration. $887.76. - . U

Charles Leighton and wife to Samuel T . Donyse— lotio townshm of Bhrowbbury; consideration, ^450.

Samuel T . Denyse atid wife to Ouarles Leigh ton— lot at Ked Bank ; consideration, $6u0.

Edward S. A ll air e to Anthony M. AllairC—house and lot of land in town of Ked bank; oonoideration,

Levi B. Vannesa and wife to Mary 8- Whit#—lot o f land at Red Bank 'r consideration, $925.

Joseph-A . M a r y S. Whitc=releasea lot of land afe Red Bank ; Consideration, $221 88.

The Eatontown Building and Loan As«oolatidn to Joseph . H. hite—lot at Qceanville; consideration, $690. • !

Warren Brown and wife to Catharine J. Brown—lot at Marlboro; coosideration. $100. . J

Henry 0. Bennett and wife toOlara Xa*ggett—house and lot ta Long Branoh; consideration, $1,682.

Mary B. Whittook and John S. Wblttook to John, H- Knapp—seven and 19-100 acres in township of Marlboro; considerationK$600.

y STATE ITEMS'/'-^'VA house was blown.down by the gale on Satur­

day, at Pamrapo, The family had jfust fled for ■tfety. », -

'The friends o f the Rev. Phoebe Hanaford, at a m&etin« in Jersey City, have decided to form a •i)fw church, o f whioh Mrs. Hanaford is to be pas-

^^Henry J, Southmayd, formerly treasurer o f the Hew Jersey Railroad aud Transportation Compa­ny, and one o f Jersey City’s influential residents, died on Friday.

St. P 6uV0yChWch, Jersey to be In trouble for paying more at­

tention to the poor than to his sermons^whioh has dissatisfied some c|f bis people.

. Blewett’s Laundry, at fielleville, was burned on Thursday night, There w&s no fire apparatus "at hand, and much valuable machinery was destroyed. Tfeo loss will amount to about $16,000.

Crane & Oo.'s saddlery hardware factory, in Me- ollanio street, Newark, was burned on Saturday night. Loss, $86,000; covered b y insurance. The private watchman is under arrest.

The temperance men o f Higbtstown, who de- fdated Mr. Hutchinson, owing to a temperance grievance, and tans made the Legislaturep)emo- cr&tio, are chagrined to find that Mr. Powers voted against Local Option.

The analysis o f Ryan’s stomach shows that it oohtained enough poison to kill six men. The Coroner’s jury are to endeavor to ascertain how it was given to him iu Newark jail while he waa under death sentence for the murder o f officer Brocfc. . . .

^ T h e payment o f wages weekly on the Lehigh and Susquehanna and New Jersey Control Railruads, as is; proposed bv the receiver, it ia tbouKht, will cause a difficulty with the cugineers and firemen, as it will deprive them o f tne advantages gained in the recent arrangement; made with President Kpight, giving the men pay lor an entire month i f only one trip is made.

Joseph T. Crowell, ex-City Treasurer o f Rah­way, was arrested on Wednebday, and pat under bonds to answer the charge o f embezzlement to the amount o f $87,988.10. The Common Couuoil last Monday nigbt deoided not to accept his offer to transfer hia real estate, and steps were taken to secure the city from loss through the bondi-men. Civil suits were begun againBt Crowell for the full amount; also against ex Senator J. Henry Scone ; David Crowell, a brother o f the ex-Treasurer; Robert Ruaseli, a member of the Board o f Free* holders, ahd Mr Joseph Smith, fo r $10,000 each, and against George P. Gordon, the printing-press manufacturer, for $30,000.

L e tte rs o f A d m lu let ra t io n G ran ted .

George H. Vanderbeck, administrator o f EJisha. Robbing late o f Upper Kreehold, deoeased.

Samuel K. Forman and Daniel MoLeSn, administra­tors of John F. T. Formap, late of Freehold, deceased.

George W Bell, administrator of. Captain Haddock Whjtlook, late of Matawan, deceased.

TJ.' H .' Dudley's jsanntng factory, at Keyport, was burned on Tuesdwy night last This is the third time i t has been burned since it was first built. * ...

The Bergen hill tunnel, New Jersey, on the line of the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Railroad, was begun throe years ago, and gai^empjg^ment Vo"a Torce o f abouTGOO men. 'I t is nearly a mile long] 27 feet wide, and 18 feet higlb* Two tracks will be laid through i i ,

• \ ‘ ,

1*EGISLATURE.Senate.

M ohdat, Feb. 26,1877.‘Mr. Plummer presented a petition in favor of

the 6 per cent b il i Mr. Pidcook presented one in favor of Blocking the streams o f the State, with speokled or brook trout.

Beporta were received from committees on Mu­nicipal Corporations, Revision o f Laws, Engrossed Bills, Soldiers’ Home, etc

Mr. Ludlow asked, on the part o f the Com­mittee on judiciary, the privilege of holding Sen­ate bill No. 1 (the six per cent. act).

Mr. Sewell moved that the committee be re­quested to rep irt at as early a day as possible. Adopted, 18 to 6. —

In tro d u c t io n o f B il ls .By Mr. Ridgway, for Mr. Abbett.— An act con­

cerning the payment o f the judgments against cities. ,

By Mr. Ridgway.—An act concerning finances in cities.

B y Mr. Dayton.— Supplement to an act in regard to certain township officers in Union township.

Several bills were ordered to a third reading, after which-the following bills were

* 1, JP^Sted.:-, An act for the incorporation o f Bar associa­tions : act relative to tne formation o f Sohuetzen associations.

House.P e t it io n s , etc.

Messrs. Cooper, Moore, Garrabrant, Sykes, an< Burroughs — Petitions in favor o f tax reform.

Mr. Moore.—Protest against dividing the town­ship.of West Woolwich, Gloucester couuty; also a petition in favor o f . i t

Reports were received from Committees on Corporations, Engroese^ Bills, and Fisher.es.

• ‘ B ills * In tro d u c e d .By Mr. , Eagan.— Supplement to the charter o f

Elisabeth,By Mr. Paxton.— An act to enable towns agd

townships to obtain a supply, of water from exist­ing city water works..

By Mr. Griggti.— An aot to regulate eleotions in cities.

By. Mr. Hannon — An act to regulate ttio sale o f ale, beer, lager beer, or other fermented liquors

By i l r Van Rensselaer.— A supplement to the act fo r the puiushment d f on m as.

By Mr. Bennett — An oot to prevent exorbitant charges, foreclosing mortgages in certain cases; provides that in all cases *here owneis ot mort- guged real t state are desirous and willing to sell the same, to liquidate said mortgages, that it shdll be lawful for said owners to advertise and sell suc^ real estate, in the same manner and under the same rotes as now governs such sales in fo re­closure suits isBning out o f the Court o f 0han-> ceiy in ih is State. ' i '

R econ s idered * ” -Mr. Cooper mo ted to reconsider supplement to

aot to incorporate trustees o f religious societies. Carried. Mr Cory to reconsider vote “by whioh supplement lo the Charter o f Elizabeth was or­dered to a third reading. Lost, 27 to 80.

Second Reading;.The-aot to regulate the expenses of State Comp

troller was taken up. Mr. Bergen moved to indefinitely postpone.- The motion to postpone was lost, 19 to 87. The bill was, on motion o f Mr. Griggs, laid over temporarily. Mr. Griggs said be desired to offer an amendment,- but upon looking he said it was impossible to ameud i t The biU was ordered to a third, readn g.. Several bills were passed to a third redding/ and some laid over, after which the House adjourned.

In the Senate, on Wednesday, a jo int resolution was introduced to make examination and arrao«e plans fo r an intermediate prison lo r the punish­ment pf oriiniqals, a report on the subject to be made at the next session of the Leg'sluture. The bill lim iting the/ legal rate of interest to six per cen t ^ras ordeited to a third reading, '“^ tbe bill appropriating $160,000 to the Morri?tgwn Asylum was di^oassed and laid over. The bill to authorize the Secretary of k6tate to apply for an injunction -against- insurance companies, whore there are doubts o f solvency, was ordered to a third reading. The. House refused to concur m an adverse report

. k of the Supreme Court,and ( _______Qorday was nominated fo?: Jhtfge o f , county, '

tl antic

( J E N E R A L N E W S .

• Girls are employed as pages in tho Kansas Leg­islature. ;

Compulsory education is about to become a law In Ohio.

More than 60,000 grape vine outtings have been flhlpped to Franco from Georgia.

Fox’s AmeHcan Theatre, in Philadelphia, was burned on Sunday morning. Loss nearly $800,- 000,

attempt w ijl be made by Cornelius J. Van-, derbilt and other dissatisfied heirs, to break the lat^ Commodore's will. v

The ice in the Hudson below Poughkeepsie is broken up and moving with the tide. Navigation is expected to open this week. „

Fall River,Mass., is overflojving with orders from Sppth America. An agent recently Siut down there to open a market for American cottons has’had suc­cess, and repo^ta^Jie way dear for trade.

The Oregon Penitentiary' was recently entered by some thieves while the guards on .duty were asleep and much valuable property carried off, in­cluding tbe loaded guns o f the slumbering guards.

Hester, Tully and McHugh, the Molly Maguire priBonera, on t» ial at Bl]>omaburg for the murder o f Alexander Rae, near Centralia, Pa., were lound guilty o f murder in the first de£pee, on Saturday.

A Philadelphia manufacturer, wears a face IfhTa smile like a rainbow. Since getting his medal at the Exposition he has shipped his drills, cultiva­tors ond hoes to Russia, Eugland, Denmark, Aus­tralia and the Sandwich Ialan da

When the centenarian, Father Boehm, died, Dr. Lovick Pierce, o f Georgia^ became the qldest Methodist minister in the United States. H e is now ninety-two. and preached fo r his son, Bishop George Foster Pierce, not long ago.

The early thaw has stopped Idgging business throughout tlje Wisconsin pineries, and no more work will be done this winter. Comparatively few

are cut, which the lumber m^n think will in- stmfhigber prices and better work next winter.

A Philadelphia clergyman named Welden, and his €Blimable family, have been thrown into great trouble by the iuaaoe attempt of his son td assaai nate Gov. Packard lost week in .New Orleans. This foolhardy adventure, like many Other high crimes and misdemeunors, was the result o f mm-drink- iug.

• Mrs. A . T. Stewart has given to her brother, Mr. Charles P. Clinch, the venerable ex-Assistant Collector o f the Port, the titlo to a mansion in Th irty• fourth Btxeet, opposite th e Stewart palace. Ih e property is worth $50,000, and was Included in her husband's eatate. She alfeo intends allowing her brother an annuity o f $10,000. He has re­moved from Staten Island to his new home.

In order to cheok tbe patronage o f opium dehB by whites o f both sexes, the Board o f Supervisors o f San Franoisco have passed a law imposing a fine o f not less than $50 nor more than $500, up­on any keeper who permits a white person to smoke in Hia place, declaring it a oriminal _aet for a whit^ person to be found iu a den, and imposing a fine of not less than |i£tPtherefor.

Richard Thompson, an Englishman, went to hia home at 548 We>t Forty-seveiith street, New York, on Thursday; ahd told his wifq that he had at last got worki He had been out o f employment for several months, l ie began, work the same evening fis nigbt workman in the butter factory, at 649 N^est Forty-eighth’j 5trp§t. 1 At 1 o’clock Friday morning, he tfau stricken with paralysis while at work and died. Oveijoy brought on the attack.

The Great and L ittle Dismal Swamps embrace above 8,000,000 acres o f the richest lands o f North Carolina, a large portion o f whioh, by a moderate outlay fo r draining, oonld be made equal to the mostJ&rtile of Louisiana. These lands be­long ohiefly to the educational fund, but are o f no present value to it. Gov.^Vanoe is anxious to have them drained, and haa directed a bill to be prepared /or the Legislature on the subject

Ella B. Washington, the great great-niece of General George Washington, has brought an action against Walter S. Churoh, to recover the sum o f $18,000, whioh she claims to be due her hy him for the sale o f some rOlios. The plaintiff,in her affidavit, swears that she resides at 204 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, that /she ' is the great-great-niece of General George Washington; the widow o f Lewis W. Washington, who was. a great-nephew o f the General, and by virtue of said relationship became possessed o f the relics.

The Rev. Emory J. Haynes, who has been a , prominent Methodist ihinister in Brooklyn fo r the past eight years, but who is decidedly opposed to being changed about by the Conference, baa tend­ered his resignation, and will become a Baptist. Mr. Haynes is a man of muoh power and consid­erable popularity. As an off-hand speaker he has few equaU, and bislos& among the Methodists will be severely felt. He was the pastor o f the Seventh A venne M. E, Church, but preached his last sermon there last Sabbath. He will be im­mersed, and w ill then accept the pastor Ate o f the Washington avenne Baptist Church.

For the last few years th i desire for Florida or­anges has bean so great thot it was impossible^ to supply the steadily increasing demand at anything like reasonable prioes. In all northern and western markets good, and even Tabulous prices have been obtained for t^is go l^en^ lca it'b f Florida, while

have sold at fair toother oranges have sold at fair to nominal prices. This heavy demand and good- sale of the Florida ofahge ha^e created considerable enthusiasm and a spirit o f speculation in the m(hds o f a host o f fru it merohauts] who this year haVe speculated extensive­ly, and to their sojpow, on aooount o f the dire frost, which hos depreciated the v a lu O o f their contracted crops to au unknown extent, making thuir ven­tures subject' tb ^eavy loss, as frozen fruit is Bpongy^dnsalable, unfit both' to eat and to ship,

Sod'It easily rots. While these facts are no great rawback to future orango pultarc, yet this year's

prices will lnuvitablv affect prioes o f succeeding crops.— Savannah Jxcws. '

1 C O U N T Y N E W S , V

From th|> Monmouth Deniocrat,

Dr. Lockwood delivered two lectures in Long Branoh last weok, one on Natural Philosophy, and ihe other bn Shells.

Mr. G. O. Hullett has a large foroe o f . men at work on the Centennial building o f Public Com­fort, notf being re-erectei at Spring Lake.

Monmouth county had 49 patients in the Tren­ton St^te Lutiatio Asylum on Ootober 81, 1876, 56 being the oounty’s quota o f tbe 600. Ooean county haa 10, and is entitled to 16. -**

For the first time in many years soft crabs in Squan river have' become almost entirely exhaust­ed, owing, itnrsaidf to the6heavy .daily draughts madt. I t is estimated that previous to this week, fifty barrels have been the duly average of thaoatch o f arabs since the flrs to f December last

The temperance cause is rolling on, jast like anfighty .sea, • / " r

Whose waye? are rushing to and'frd upon th*'sandylea; - *'/ /• ir’

King Alcohol Is loping ground; his power’s almost gone,

The temperance banner is unfurled, the army’s mov&g on! >»».•

March on, march on! Bhout the battle-cry !Gird your armor, raise your banner high j , •.r .King Alcobol is losing, ground, his power’s almost

gone, ~ ‘ ;The temperance banner is unfurled, tiie srmy'j j»OV-

ing onl *

, ' 'From the iioimotrth l f ^ ^ • ;

The steamboat dock at Port MoumoUth which was carried aw pyjgyjhe ioe, has been replaced, and the company Jias everything i n good urrfbr again for business.

The tide o f travel that used to pass over the Holmdel and Keyport turnpike fo r Mew York Vi* Keyport, is being rapidly turned^roxh the steam­boat to the railroad at Holmdel sfctioa. < 4

For tbd past week letters hare been reoeive^-at the Kreehold Poet Offloe, bearing imperfect direc­tions, as follows:

“ Joseph B. Bailev, Overseer of the Poor, Raritan Townabip, Monmouth County, New Jersey." ' ’*

“ Miwj Mary Anu Keuneay, care o f Fred. Hoban. Monmoath County, New Jersey.” *. /. “ Misd Josie Young, Monmouth Co.. New Jsraay.”

Fromthe Ldng Branch Ntv$.The oarpenters employed- at Brown’s Far* hate

contributed upwards o f fifty dollars for the relief of Lewis K ir her, who waa severely injured by a fall from one o f the buildings in coarse o f erection at the above-named plaoe.

Ex-Sheriff Woolleyrhas beenqonflned to his. bed for sectoral days from neuralgia o f the heart In the eatly part o f tbe week hia family were much concerned on aooount of the unfavorable symp* toms o f his malady, but we are glad to ’ state that ois condition, has greatly improved, and it is ex- peoted that he will be out agdin very shortly.

A certain individual residing in East .Long Branch says that the temperanoe reviyal which is now shaking ttiis-place from centre to circumfer­ence, will end iu its ruin. This makes us feelb i d ; but we shall not pack up for a few days ye t- We are under the impression that Long Branoh can stand a good deal o f the (1 ruin” which followsin the wake o f total abstinence.

From the lied Bank Standard...Tho meetings iu the M. E. Church have been

brought to a close.

Already, as spring approaches, business begins to revive, and tho people ,are hopeful o f lively times.

L eotube.— W e understand that arrangementsaro nearly perfeoted by means o f whicb ProfesSor Jacobus, o f Glenwood Institute, Matawan, will de­liver his new and popular lectu're on the Natural . Soienoes in our' town, for the benefit o f the new libfa jy o f tbe-publio schools _His subject is to be illustrated by the use o f elegant apparatus pre­pared especially for bis lecture. A strong effort is being made to secure the services o f Dr. Goran, o f the same town, by whose assistance laugtiing gas will be administered to auoh o f the audienoe as may desire to inhale i t

From tlie Keyport Wttkly.The Western Union Telegraph Company are

about establishing au office at the drug store of Dr. McKinney.

A horse belonging to Thomas Ryer, ran away in Matawan, on Wednesday, and striking his hea^ againatra telegraph pole^wa& instantly killed. *)

Joseph Carter and Isaac Harrison, two enter­prising farmers o f Cream Ridge, have for several years been on a friendly strife to see who should rnatkei the beat,and heaviest pork. The . crop for the past yeaf hastjttst-been slnughtor©4raad twen­ty-eight o f Mr. Harrison’s averaged 618 lbs. Twenty of Mr. Carter's averaged 6^4 los., and he is champion hog raiser of Cream Ridge, i f not o f the State. ' ' ■ '

From the Matawan Journal.

The funeral o f Miss Maria Arrowamith took , place at the Presbyterian Ohuroh, on Wodnesday afternoon. She was a sister to Mr. Thos. H. Ar* iowsmi|ii,of our town.

I t is expected that Mr. J. M. Meeker, ^tate Seoretary o i the Y. M. O. A., will hold a.series o f two or three Gospel Meetings in Matawan, some­time during the montn o f Maroh.

M O N M O U T H C O U N T Y C O U R T S . -

Beforo .^ndgo McLean, presiding, and Associates 8hinn, Sioklesaud Herbert*

Pursuant to last adjonrnmont, the Court- 01 Common Plea^ convened in the Court Rooni on I^Ipnd«y morning last, for the disposal o f several miscellaneous matters.

JACOB O. MOBBEI.L VS. ABRAHAM W. LEWIS,

was the *fiist case tak^n up, on the rule to show oause why the appeal Bhould ^ o C h o reinstated. Mr. Alleu appeared for Morrell, and asked’tohava this case, as wfill as another bet #eeb -t|ie same par­ties, reinstated, on the ground o f surprise.

Mr. Schroder, o f Red Bank, appeared fo r Lew* is, tbe app llee, and resisted the motion to rein­state, and alter hea«iug the argument the Court refused to remit in both oases. *

FOBMAH-H. SMITH V8. WAIiTXB 3. HAZmXN,

was the next case disposed of, on the motion to re- inatate fho same. ’ . . .......

Mr. AUeu, at the request o f Mr. Tra^Tord, who. was absent, appeared for 8mith and asked to have the case reinstated. This appeal was-dismissed at the l ist term owing to the failure gfBmith and his attorney to put in an oppearance.

Court -refused to reinstate the case oft tbe list,

JOHN S. HUBBARD, ASSIGNEE.

In the matter ofthe rule to show cause why John S.'Hubbard, assignee, should not appropriate the proceeds ofthe sole o f the B. and L SuBsmanprop er^v, in payment o f the debt o f Dunnell, Lawson A Co., evidence*was p r in t e d to the Court, ancf an argument was bad tbereon.t by Ncounsel, Mr. Nevius appearing for Jh^weditors, and asking first ■ that the Court should order ihd asaignce to pay a certain chattel mortgage given in August, 1875,.to Wm. W. Conover, for the sum of $1,000, renewed . for $900, andafterwaH reduoed to $700 by pay­ments thereon. Seoond, £hat the preferred ana l- tors should be paid, and that Dunnoll, -Lawsou A Co. should be obliged to comb in and flljO their" claim rerm irly; , .

Mr. Allen appeared for Dunnell, Lawson & Co.. who obtained judgment against the Sussmaus ana . had t^e levied made. Mr. Allen insiated thai tne levy was entirely legal, not only according, with the law but with practice, and indated that the prooeodflf o f tho Bale 'should be apprepriAted lii payment of this olaim pxfon to that o f preferred creditors, alter tho payment o f the Ooftover oh|ktf tel mortgage. , v . H

The Court reserved their decisidn upop tha osa. Court then adjourned, to metot'dn Mottd*yi .

the fifth day o f March. . . . • ■ t ,-u

A S B U R Y P A R K JOURNAL,,; SA T U R D A Y , iMARCH-S?

T H E !

TEEMS OF StTBBCBIPIIOH-

1 year, In advance..........c months, In advance.... S months, in advanoo. •.. 1 month, In advance..... Single copies ..........

, 91 60 . BO

40 . 18

5

n « A s b u r t Pahk J o u rn a l it# tdee*lvpaperjpubll*h*iat A*bnry I*ark, Htw Jersey. It I* printed on good paper, dttd betide* containing the curreui iieipnnfevent*- along Ute Jer­sey cda*t. given n *um »

~ JS S tiA ^ SSS^ X uajood/ayU, .»S K S nk dprc,ent subscriber* teyvoommend tt to thetr neighbor* t Th* price

‘ ~ T and fifty cent* p e ry ta r, postage included : h a lf

T O O O B llE S P O N D im T S .

We *kall»eOlad to recti veuem* o f two* and commimktftto*a tmeubjedtnqfintereet to thi* community. , ;

4 t^tCrUtug article* Intended for ptibltcatton.ourfriendswUl ptean* bear in mind that a *heet ivritten upon both nd«*ha* to

, e « copied before going to fare**—a labor we cannot undertake. J^Mltommnnioation*ehould be aooomparrted bp tMfitttname

and addreAtof the toriter. not necei*anlyf/>rpublication, but at a guarantee o j good faith. Anonymous letter* i o l « not oe noticed.

* We'cannot return refected communications, but witl holdthem tor a limiteditms if requeued to.4 ‘jW lettern intended fo r the editorial or 'news department

. * hould be addressed to the* '• • - KdUor o f the Journal,

• _ Ntl° JerH*-

SATURDAY* MARCH 3, n i l .

. "• / .

H o w T t> K E E P A H O T E L .

Many who have kept hotels during, the paaTiew-years at -Long- Branch have, failed.

‘ Sojua who hava .Jkfipt. Jhotels and boarding. taofta&B in this vicinity have failed also, while

others have gone prosperously onward, in spite o f hard tinies, and made U pay. Some li£ve.failed whose houses were popular, and

generally well-filled with guests. N ow , what has been the cause o f failure ? The chief cause

w e believe to be bad management; and the te&son why some haVe succeeded and made

.money hit® largely been owing to good man* agement. Those who hare been successful in Asbury Park and Ocean Grove, have been those who were most particular to pay their bills prom ptly; they did * not wait.unril ..the •nd, o f the season to settle witfy the bu&h|r,

„ baker and’huckster, and then strike a balance. N o ; they demanded bills’at once from whom

they bought; all overcharges were cut down, mistakes rectified, deductions made for defec*

/ tive articles,'and everything squared up with-

• out delay. W e do not mean to intimate in any wise that the non-suecessful hotel-keepcrs failed to pay their bills promptly ; we are only g iv ing as a sure cause o f success, a sys­tematic plan o f good management; therefore let no one take offence7 or Tinagirie w& are in­dicating his peculiar plan o f operation in this

article. 'In the successfully managed hotel the waiters are not allowed free access to the best the house affords, neither are they the masters o f the situation, compelling subtais* sion to their demands from the proprietor by

^^ ^ ^ jcp as ion a l threats o f all suddenly leaving in

U be height o f the season. In well managed hotels the -cook is charged with what goes .into the kitchen,, and credited with what

- com*s out; j-and, in a properly regulated* hotel, half a ctozen putsidejamilies do not get the pickings o f tHe^larder with the knowledge

o f the landlord.The w ife of one o f the most successful

hotel-heepers along the shore, who made an

ample fortune in the business, and always kept a house full o f phased guests, told us on one occasion, . that she n^ver went to her

rttam at night during, the boarding season

witfeout lockiilg , the pantry and taking the key;..as a pmaU,4army o f servants, or “even the boarders, having free access to that place would oause a very important lea Jr. Another

i la3yfwho keeps a large and elegant house or houses, on Fifth avenue, N ew Y^rk, told us

her success waa partly or largely attributable

to thd'constant use o f pencjl and paper, reck: oning \ip each day’a income and outgo,- with

* tahlo expenses, cost o f different dishes,

e ta . W & mention these cases sinrply to show .tj^J lQ te l businsss, lik^ any other business, must be done on business principles— books

•zmutrfee -l»p t accurately, and be kept hal-* -* - t&ced; boarder's bills must be presented

promptly and hard, close work must 'be done the^isame ..a# ia done in anything else that hrtaga success But ’ the chief safeguard for thfe ;hdtel-keeper is u pay as you g o n o gU£§%,Workias to how he is coming out, blit he

shopld^be able at all times to approximate his tru e, position. *We have in mind, as we 'Write/some who hav&Jpllowed the course we

■ hhve indicated, and property has accumulated around them. W e 'h a ve in mind others who Tiave faot done as we advise, and property has vanished from them, amt=ihey have said,

11 H ote l keeping don’t pay.”

1 OCEAN GROVE.The Bound o f tiie Pavilion bell has become a

tradition of tho past. '

Superintendent Boogie has been visiting Phila­delphia this week. •

Mr. Ed. ThcmatfjB lying dangerously ill at his residenoe on Heck avenno.

An effort is being made to reorganize Wesley Fire Company o f thia place. ^ ' ‘ '

• M it j: Josia .Hamilton;-of. GeJifcroV avenue,'-has* bp^n pend ing the winter in S t 'Iiouis.

M ltj Abrams tetrirhed from Florida on Monday, having had n pleasant and invigorating trip^

Both marketa ore now open, and the Asbury Park and Squan batchers each inn a wagon in tbo Grove twice a week.

In some places on Ocean avenue the sand has drifted in the yarda and doorway* of oottagjea to depth <?f nearly two feet

The cotfege o f M r ., By lea, com er Main and Beaoh avenuea, has been raised and is having a brick foundation built undor i t

The beaoh changed during the last storm and is now very Several large pi$cba o f thewreok were m o v ^ some distanoe.

T h e centfe o f improvements so far this winter has been in tjie yioinity o f Oaoon Pathway and Ooean aVenue^ Some five or bix large-oottageshave been erected there since last falL r.;..... 'T1-

Under tbe supervision ofi eontraefcof Fox, the handsome cottage o f Mri Selover,- at -Broadway and Ocean avenue, is rapidly noaring its comple­tion. I t ia qujte an addition to that spaifsely set­tled neighborhood. .

The shore road along Wesley Lake has beqn badly wanhod during tho winter/and M il require considerable labor to put it in good condition.* A substantial sheet piling from the tnrnpibe to the ferry landing would save mnijh, labor and add to the general appearance bf (he shore-

^During the gule o f last Friday night tho large sign on the Osborn House was blown down and bddly smashed. Mr. G. W> Pach’s sign on th<> west side o f his photograph gallery was also de* tached by the "wind, and brought some o f the weatberboarding with' i t to the ground. N o other damage was done so far as we canieArh.

L O N G B R A N C H .

The JotJBNAi will be found for sale at Cahill’s news depot in East Long Branch, every Saturday.

Sheriff W oolley has been very ill, but is slowly recovering, and will probably be around again in a short time. V r- ...... .

The house o f Thomas Talman. nt Oeeanporfc, was burned on Friday, with all the furniture. There was no insurance. It originated from a defective fide.

Tho storm o f Saturday tore nway the rudder o f L ’Amcrique; she moved taudward about seventy- five feet, but didn’t go off ob was hoped for Bylior crew and the wrecking company.

Somo four additional cottages have been com­menced at Browns Park. From the bnil ljng there and at Seabright, times are more lively than last

spring. -r J. 1 •

A runaway took plueo on Monday b j a team to a load of straw. The horses spilled the load at the head or Main street, und atatted toward theraoa, but were caught before they hud gone far, and wero led backward to deliver their h ^ w in safety.

A grand «*onCf;rl <>f in.*.I: uuu-nta! and v.»cal mu­sic, c o n s i s t i o f a ctiM 'v h«* « rtion <»f 8<->)o:j, duel:} and choruses, will take pluco in tho .Ilefonued* Church, of Long Branch, on Tuesda'jr^vetiiDg^ March 8 ( i f '^VmSr-tbe-ncxt fair evi*n<ng). Mr. William Sodtsu, ine precentor o f ^10 church, has taken, great paina iu the selection o f tho music, and the lovers o f good music may expect a rich treat. Boots will open at 7 o'clock; exercises.commence at 7:80. Admission, 40 cents; chddren, 25 oentsn Tickets can obtained at J. A. M or lord and Van Derveer’s and at the doorr The proceeds are for the benefit o f the Sabbath-school.

Th » reform movement Btill goes on. About seven hundred and fifty have enrolled their nomes u p to this tim e; many o f them men who, for years, have been usihg their means to gratify a diseased and depraved appetite. Meetiugs are held on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. On Mon­days, speakers are procured from a distance j on Wednesdays, the r e g n la r business meeting o f the/ c lu b takes p lace; on Fridays the evening is devot­ed to giving in o f the experience o f such as will apeak for the good of the. cause. As £ar as is known u p t o thii tjme, there has been but ono violation of* the pledge, aud that was by a young man who boasted that he only sigred fo r “ devil­try ,” and he p u t on the badga and-went in ta a sa­loon and drank immediately after one o f the meetings.

Long B r a n c h , Febt 28, 1877.

To the E d ito r o f the Journal

, R E D i iA N K . ' ,. The t id ^ in^t^^^riyer ^ .S a t tL r d a ^ la ^ we

prett^higli, bpt n ° dairiage^a^^ne»r, l ' '

An omnibus load o f men visited' the ill-fdtod L ’Ameri que d uring the storm ot; .

Codfish aud qoft-clam venders keep our town lively. The'Sqnah clam seems t<5 be preferred.

, ‘Quite a large number, o f strangers vis it obr town daily. They oome ^rom w .York on: the morning farain and return on* the nftoriipon train.

■ Natural oyatera bave been found near the bridge o f the /N. J. S. B j R . ;, they aro.. very largajan^ fnt, but clo no|i possess the fiavoi b f the Southerii plant • . - .. - ' “« ■ .

I t is reported that Mr;Xauui. G. Allen^-one of our oldest business men, and who has been carry­ing on inore than one business for a number o f years in our. town, will retire from ,.aofiye,|)ur. suits on April 1st. : *

The Sun reporter for thl^ section b f the State, T. E. Kalpb, Is an original Bed Banker; yra edi­tor o f the defunct Leader^ locaiused on th^ Stan­dard, ajid is as bright as any o f them. ; . „ >

The younp nien’s entertaium^it for thfc benefit o f NaveHink Hook and Laddnr Compariy^glvW in Music H a ll on^the evening o f the 22d inst^ was a •success. As nu nmatenr ratei’foinmeH^' itNsras] the best over jfiven iu Red Bank. ' ^t w ^|^e re­peated. > ;.:u?. '

Two young men o f this town, Savioe^oifiisey/' and Shdpard Kblloek, J r M are abbut t o xnake Ateo (near’ Philadelphia) their hon$, ‘aiid^nfgage in the frnit business. Grapes, pears,' apples, peaches, besides early and late truck, good soil, and everything convenient. TheBe youqg men are energotio and enterprising, and will prospeot

diligenUy.for the fortune that Awaits them» .

The twenty-second o f February— the birthday nf tho man whoso indefatigable labors and trium­phant viotories planted the. birthright o f freedom upon thd soil of Am erica—was not entirely forgot­ten. A few flags were fastened here and there, but there was no demonstration o f any kind to awnken one to tho fact that Ge,o. Washington- was “ first in waT, first in peace, and first in the hearts, ot his country men.” * *•

Mrs. Eleanor McClane, living with her daughter, on Rivereide avonuo; died last week, at the ad­vanced ago o f 89 years. She was buried on Sun­day, her funeral sermon being preached by Rev. E. J. $oote, o f Middletown, in the Baptist Obbroh o f this town. As the , tolling of the Episcopal Church bell opposite was calling the Babbath- school children together in the obapel, it also tolled the funeral cortege into the sanotuary o f death.

February 28, 1877. ’ Brikitle.

Building and Loan Associations.T o the Edito+ Of.the J ou rn a l:—

I gave in a recent issue a simple account prov­ing that it is a good operation to borrow for build*- ing purposes from an association o f this kind. I now propo.se to show that tho Asbury Park As­sociation is,'in particular, a good thing to patronize, both by tlie capitalist and the borrower. Two grand elements enter into tho compoaitiata o f the encessful workings o f such a company.-

F irs t You must hnye a live community and a couti iUal lhcrease iu (no value <»f real estate.

1 necessary to havo tonuuAft fo r allhousen erobted at good, fa ir pa jing prices as re- garda rents.

'J'heve two prilne factors we have equal to any other place, if not superior. Any oiie who will take iftue to think will readily observe that, thero uin<t be a vnst difference in favor o f *nob a place, over tho older towns whioh havo been fipishwl for nu Jtge Again, we have ndopted the perpetual plan, or tin? isano o f now series yearly, which brings in a pow o f biddoi‘8 for the money an­ti ual*v. Th l'p lan nccfssnnly'keeps the premiums up. preventing the possibility o f that s^ate of things which has occurred in many o f tho older towns, \Vh<*n money has been a drag, and where lit­tle or no premium .could bo obtained, the natural result must be that wl.en tho boriowers become exhausted and the.lenders only remHin, premiums must rule low. This cau only be prevented by new issmo o f series, thua letting in tbo class who alone are the-backbone of the whole an mal.

Ag;iin, it is a false impression that higb premi- tfms are disa->tious to borrowbrs. The only con­sideration which can m -ke it bo is, that before the series in which the borrower iiotJs his stock expires, tho premiums are suffered to run dowfi to litile or nothing, ibua compelling him to pay his obligations two or throe years longer than other­wise. Time is everythirig, and i f high premiums are paid throughout the ran o f a series, it short­ens the ruh iu tho ratio o f the price paid. Again we invite investors to, extimina into this matter. Ouf first series, f>ow I hi ee yoars old, is Worth foi tvery share for $80 paid inv and we obligate ourselves to show that every dollar is properly and abundantly secured by first bond and mortgage on property that admiu o f no possibility o f lose.

D. ,H. ^Vxokomt.

Womens Christian Association of Philadelphia*

W e have read with much m erest the annual report o f this admirable Association, and make therefrom the following extract-i in relation to the Seuside Boatdjng-llouse at Asbqry Park :

Although the. capacity o f the house., was, in ­creased Uming tbe year 1876 from twenty-two to eighty^, yet it seoms still inadequate to supply the

The coming town meeting absorbs the minds, needs ; it being full nearly all tbe season, and at time and attention o f many o f our oitizens. Tw o i times applicants could not be admitted■for'WUnt o f primaries ore called for the £)emooratic voters to • loom. The total ntimbor o f b°arders was 8^3. assemble,by Joseph H. Cooper, J£sq., an^Counsel- , The requisites for admission are, thaf the appli- for Ewing Pattei-son, one at Layton s HotM^nd the , cant be dopendent upon her own:*exertions, and other at Newing^B Hotel- The general duatom o f furnish a tentimonial o f good ch'araoter. Thethe party has-been that tbe chairman ot the la »tprimary meeting is .the one to call tue nex t ; b f f r “cents per day, is paid invariably in advance.’ The

Tho WcKnight Rifles celebrated Washington!** Birthday with _a parade through the principal streets o f Asbury Pa ik and Ocean Grove, and a sho<j)tihg match. The abooting waa | at t ^ tower *nd { o f Broodwoy in Ocean Grove. The target WM plaqed one hundred yards off, ^nd each mem­b er had four shots. .Mr. S. C. Rogers, o f Ooean Grove, iLonifl 6. Green, of Asbury Park, and James T . Lpwifl, o f Long Branch, were appointed judges. 'The-target was pierced by about thirty bullets,

wak about one fo r each insn. Among tho ’ Jbest-iV°i? w eraLienbG eaO . Ormerod, who scored

fifteen points, and Privates Jaoob R, Borden and ChaS. ’E. Borden, wht/eacb scored fourteen. The •hooting .was Very mdoh bettec^han they made at

.^ed .fiank la»t £alL This is tbelr second attempt e<4 ^6 tM ioo tin g i 1 Aboutone*imndred and fitly b t bnt ci’tizons, inoluding many ladles, wer^ ,wit- 'jiss^s.qf.Uie,match. .Foreman Barmore, w ith his tntito£T|VSg(ms^nd gang ot men numbering about fb»ty, sr4ned with the ir shovels, drove over and

7 ^ y e ;i thp company three cheers, whioh was re- sn < ^ c4 tp ^ y t^^pompany g iv ing three cheers for

Jib# Astauy Park Artillery. ;

in these days some some do not advocategqing back of the returns. Should the entire pro­gramme be; insisted upon,,, the Democrats will likely have two sets o f candidates, and thus give the Republicans a phauoe to move in and clean f lo u t '. '*

Thorne feels hurt that the Commissioners should refuse him a license to sell mi^lt. liquors, and ye t give Smiley the lawful privilege to put the oup to iris neighborVlips. Thorne bad no fine imposed upon him by the County Court, and Smiley was fined. “ Strange, there sbonld such difference be, ’twixt tweedle-dum.and tweedle-dee. ,,xThorne has leased the Sea Yiew, an old hotel, for three years. He has signed the pledge,> and will keep u tomper- ance house. On Sunday lost, five men le(t Piensure Bay go to Seabright, to tho wrecked, steamer. On their return the bateau B ank, and two of the men, John PuilipH and John JNlerlatt, were yearly perished withhold. They were iu the water a long time, and were resuscitated with diffi­culty.

Quite an objection is manifested at EH&t* Lottg* Branch, relative to the division ot the inoor^Oratio/i into two wards. The upper ^villagers tnTuk they should have two o f the Elective Commissioners Hotel-keeper Fay and saloon-keeper McKenna are the principal objectors. L

Wm. Hendqokaon has gone to take charge o f the Tinton Falla mill, formerly conduotea by his brother Daniel, now deceabed.

The temperance meetings are grow ingin inter- eat. The lecture o f Dr. Chattle, hUbject^Reform ; o f Mr. G. I I . NLeJ,; on Aloderate Drinking, and Capt Ropes, of I&ii!ab*thU>wn, who frfrnished sta- t is t icB from different parts o f our State, as well aa tho United,,States, showing that GO per cent, of the taxes wero directly traceable to iutemperance. A ll the lectures wtre outside o f the beaton track, and the audiences manifested much, cdnoerh in the • Bobj ect* The rolii o f the Temperance Rt-form Club, o f Long Btanch/now numbers 7^7. .

board, at three dollars per week oi: seventy-five

time o f stay is limited to two weolcs. FulJ mfonh* ation cau be obtain* d.aV.16.05 Filbert street.

The MRUayera "of the Association . with thpjr la4y frienafe, w^re privileged^to vieit~tie Seaside Heuse during one week,Tfom June 22d to 2dty, at a oharge o f one dollar each per day, after whmn it was opeued to regular boarders. ' .

In August lastwo Were presented with three lots in the rear o f our house, adjoining those previous­ly given us, makiog our whole property }60 feet in width, and 300 feet m 'depth. VeiTy gratefully do we record this substantial co-operation in our labor. In the letter aocomp&nying the deed fo r these lots, the. donor writes ; t- JJ congratulate your managers mD, tho slgrial success o f \our Institution tnia summer. I am sure you have made many happy, rmd many who havo piofiiod bv your/la­bors, will look baok,to the Centennial summfifT spent ot the Sbaisde Boarding-House with grate­ful hearts.”

One of our guests, in a letter written at the Boarding House, sa*^: ‘ ?What af&od pf emotion

-tiUs +he'heart o f tne visitor who Stands upoti the threshold ot the Seaside House at Anbury Patjfl Admiration fo r ihe beauty o f tbe building, and fo r the comfort of all its appointments; joy thut so lair a^spot is dedicated to weaiy ones, who shall find within its walls tbo rest and refreshment'«o~ sorely needed,; thAnkfulness that Christian wo-’ rn^n have been permitted to do. this work f and,

vah.Qve all, gratitude to the &ivgr- of all good who has so crowncidJbeir labors with sdcovss.’’

patent medi peptii

their humber.would be reduoede

“ Hft L olVye-dyHpepticst’ ’Vsaid cine advertisement. I f a ll.ilie dyapeptioa would hoe regularly, amazingly.

A; phUosbphor Bays that lt a true man never frets* about his place in vihe ^rorld, but just slides.into i t by the gravitation o i his nature, ahd swings as easily as a star.4'

^ T h e M o n s te r .C urse. "

From a reoept d ls^ o ijiS ^ b y ie v . W. V. KeUy,n preached in Spring Garden:-Street M . E. Ghurclijrf o ff “ Manhood —Its ElQments,-^Worth andiRuinf”^ wo present the following picture o f the effeotajofy intepap^iiide/; ^ • y ■ . [

; The 4^rth has bssn Boarred and furrowed many a'soourge. but none' so ^ireful ahd'. widb^ spread,as iotepiperancor There waa a wild ccy^of anguish’'in Egypt, when’ that morniug^dajl^Sd whioh Showed the, first-bom dQpd tri evtfry 'housej bnt rum is a destror^r thtft fitpps not with the^ejd-' est-born or the youngest bard— spares neither age hoF'Trex;' but **ntfbWa~ lh‘e' beaVdeH^^ain'nat a breath and the,#floyfors that.grow betweepj’? . .

’A,ttila ia known in history da “ the* scouTgd o f God ; ” but any scourge o f God wero Jnerdfulas eompared Witb this 1Devn’fi'cu^e—iu t^ p T fa n oe .: Fire and flood have paadf wild bavoq $ f homes and fielda; btit there is a faoro 'drbidfu l desolation than, theirs. /It is terrible when warr-rgaunt;mon- Bter, wllh scarred cheek, burnt’ ,broW;and. blood* shot-eye, the tangled'smoke o f confiiot.aisheveJled from b « forehead and drifted, tre3S-Hke, in the breeze' o f battle— strides up aiid down phe land ? but death 6y the Bword is better than death % the oup. Sometimes wo have trembled and turned p^le, when some pestilence, from beyondihe seas, flapped-its Jbroad^blaok winga. along' our, shores*, threatening the cantinbnt; but wo might woldome the carnival o f death i f i t w^u^,stop-tha carnival

■SldSre^wpsthB “ suni o f i i l l Ma-B bnandD ixot^ ’lihe, 8 deg. BD ^ih.^Qofufd set a lim it to territory $ While no meridians or nar- allels rbstraih tho extebSion o f th^t nSoro abject thraldom whioh holds men’iu tbo ohainB o f appe­tite,. And now, alter all constitutional amend* menta, it remains true, in e^ven a'sadder sense than in the daya o f Hiouzi and tho. Romans, that

the_bright snu rises to his course, and lights a race o f slaves ; h e sets, and his last beams fall oh aslavov”

Rum is coucentrAted rain. A pint o f it w ill burn a blpok; will shatter “a railw ay. train into kipdiing wood, aud break the heads and limbs o f the passengers; will sink a steamer; will murder a* wife, or a sister, or a 1 father. Oil of vitriol is bidm aud ointment comparatively, fo r its fire only eats up the'flesh—rum bums both soul and body. Frussic actd is harmless in contrast, for th^amd only kills the man who swallows il^ -k ilB him straightway, leaving neither strength nor time for him to white the bosom o f the mother who ;bore him, or to sink the hatchet in the braia of his wife, br to break, tho bottle over the babe’s head— breaking bottle and skull at once. You think it horrible to be bitten by a^abid dog. but delirium tremens is worse than hydrophobia. ;-

Intemperance is the monater curse/tbe mother- misery, the giant o f evils, the Goliath o f Gath among v ices ; ye t this very hour, by the light o f conflagrations and the sound o f falling homes, the robed authority o f this-commonwealth escorts .itjyith honor up imd down your State. Consider our' marvelous legislation on this subject; the splendid atroke o f political economy by which a government manufactures paupers, inebriates an<| criminals, and then taxes tne people to provide fo r their entertainment in almhouses, jails arid asy* lums. Consider the kind and paternal system o f laws, which trips the feet o f virtue on tho street, and Bprihkles temptation like Baltpetre iu its path; which throws open a hundred gates to woo a man to Vice, and then when he ains, dooms him to punishment and death.

Mark the beniitifnl consistency o f our law s: petroleum must be stored ou the moadows; nitro­glycerine mu$tbe kept from tho wharves and ship­p in g ; gunpowder mannlactoriea. must be sent into some wilderness where no man is ; but a liquor store may nestle, unmolested, ontW the very shadow of your home. Yet, I urn bold to say, it were bettor that to night, a'; midnight,- your

j^housebe blown in fragments through the air,-and yotirohildren tom limb from limb, than that ono of your sons be dragged down through a grog­shop door into a drunkard’* gtnvo, and a drunk­ard b hell.

Today tlie sea of intemperance is surging against the Jest citadel* of society’s peace. It threatens all tbo pillars of our hope. I t ponra its dark tide, ,phosphorescent with inferno! firo, over city and country, metropolis and meadow, hamlet and harvest field, moorland and mountain; from Mount Katahdiri to Key West, from Handy Hook to San Francisco. It innndates tho social depths, and flings its hot spray over the social heights.-JU quenches the fire and overturns the-household goaB on the domesho hearth. It eddies in and out through the foundations Of you rphm tian homes, undeimming them and toppling them into the flood, it defiles tbe ermine o f tho ju d ge ; it rusts tne sword and tarnishes tbe epaulettes of va lor; it unsteadies tho sea le^a o f the navy ; it splashes through the marble hulls o f Con^rcfes; it creeps over the carpets and draggles the dresses o f brilliaiit levees; it ebbs and “flows against the churoh doors, and staios tho white robes o f the saiuts. Jiow and then a swelling seventh wave dashes high over some, pulpit, and a weeps the minister from his Bihle into the depths of disgrace and datkneBa. — Philadelphia,^ and OUan Orot6 Record. ~

[PoVthe‘JbnBNAL.J

Ponder These’Facts-The March number p f the Phrenological Jour*

nal oontainS a short article. In whieh is ennmer* ated some o f the'indiscreet .and expensive habits, the“coat o f whiob. causes so much o f -the busmeq^- and financial distress so widespread in our laud to^ 1 day, * j

Fo r instance, among otherswe notioed: “ Im por­tation o f liquor, $50,000,000; support of grog* Bhops, $1,600,000,000; coat o f supporting cnml- nals, made such by mm, $1 2 ,000,0 0 0 ; fees ia proseouting the caMea o f such criminals, $85,000.* 0 0 0 .** . ‘ r

Look at theso figureb, aggregating over a bilHou and a half o f dollars, and therein find au<answer to tho question, “ Why la our land bo greatly dis­tressed ? why so terribly embarrassed ? ”

No? alone ds it distressed financially, by reason of this enormous expenditure o f money, bnt Am&f^ ica is aroanmg to-day because wretchedness, pov­erty, misery and vice; with their, attendant evils, dwell within so many households ; where old and voung— tbe generation passing away, and^alasl that*now rising— orb tho vassals o f K ing jftnm.'.

The responsibility for all this evil mnst reet somewhere. Are we to blame the toiifers-of each generation, the debauched themselves, or the tempters anjl leaders who-onoouragijand their debaucheries ? - ^ , •.

Before high He&veu,,we believe that the latter class will be h£ld to the strictest accountability Jor tbe terribl®-6^ ^ they biiDg upon this earih- Sa? ored.writ ia.eyeiywhere unqualified in ita condem­nation o f the wolves that go about in sheep’s cloth* ing. • ••

W^.oanpot.bnt con dude,‘then, tiiat they ar^ re- sponfible in large meaBurenot only'for thsexistenco of such terrible diuls—the destroyers of virtue, *of home, o f sooiety, o£ the churoh, o f all that man­kind holds near and dear, but also that they are chargeable with much of the business distress that burdens the people o f this land to-day., . r ' L e t our, readers ponder these faots well and ex­ert every effort in behalf of humanity to rid the nation o f suoh soul-desttoy ing ouraes.

u m n .

The moaning o f J,he tied—The howling o f a obain ed £og. . * j

Aocording to tbe new directory, San Franoisoa has now aijopdlation of 272,845 souls.

‘ W e often hato’ for one litle reason rheu there are a thousand why we should love. .

A, man thrust his finders into a horse’s mouth to Bea how many teeth ‘ he" T W i The horee closed hia-tptnfth to see how many fingers the man had,

: vL*he curiosity o f both was satisfied..

A w S ^ jT .W h a t He' Knows b f Farming, gives 'a plan to remove widow’s weeds; he^ays, a ‘gotid looking man has only, to say ,“ W ilt thou?” .and .they w d t > ; -• 1 ‘ .*

*<: Youfctti.the famous horse surgeon,estate* that he,was/bitten .eight or ton times by.uiad dogs, and cuied himself VUh -xubbing nitfate o f fcilVer into

[ the wocmd.j " • * > ; ; .ff

A n i t Bttsle w l l h & e F o lk a .

dcjttl moiijng f^Ami<^elIghti&d to Jneet/you. sffai° :!n ourr^cdeii^tUe^nbr;^ I half imagine' I saS new, faoba i^bsfc iyijry time fr^osSemoie. 1 Bui^aMy -i r wb;?^S‘^4-welcome ibfe^riew, we ShoUld p* more than 'sad tQ tnisa inylpf tbbne more famHfar. 'TOnkaito the! niflrvelouiilquaUties o f , durtiny. parlor, .itotjg^thoxirandp * ihorei' efater ;

^Je^en t b i muohnraunt^d Btag^ .and .car:capaofti£B t t h '4 pne'mbrei^and Claim room 3fo^yall the little ' ones in creation whose * hearts respond to our

^ ^ H l / ^ t h t n ^ f e r o a ? ^ f l F ? ^ n g S o n th s l ^already with Ua 1 But I aeem : to aee a puzzle^ look in your, eager faces; at the thonght How shall I interpret it ? Is It sorrow, that..thOLpleaa-. ures o f w iu fer arij so qulokly past, or disappoint* ment thirty jipi to g has * fo rg o tte n to - bring hdr weathef wllh her I , , 1 pave been listening) to a suggestion, that she may have left her traveling trunk t? pe s ^ t ib^^prfi.Ba,^hd i t i haa been de­layed, or missent. I f bo, the matter will soon be righted, Ho ^dpubtf-'Wa^t j^itiently * aqd y y shall

U tfuHy A at il 1 -kythe other day, wishing it wero a summer sky, and that the storms o f March were well over, I turned to S t tfioholas (patron' aaihl o f the children, by the way,) to see what he said of; this season, and saw the fo llow ing :

“ Ah', s^rly March I you We ^emb Rgain,^____With sleet and snow, and hailtaUd ralu; . -»..Cold eati^h.beneath. dark skyfabove you,

> What have yob^pr*^, to'tiake tu love you f .No monthJahatf aarouKh sa jo u ,, 4

! ^Sfcin^it^wind4Je.M hajehly blawV What endrlTsh ways I what storni'tOBsed treweB T Your presence everyone distresses!Haste, haste awavl we longing wait To greet fair April at bur gate.Coldeartbbepeath. dark sky above you,

' 8c^ }y you’ ve nau^htrto llaikeusToveyoa !

That was just my own feeling about it at the time.: but I was tempred xout, a few daya later, by the warm sunshine, and strollfed over to the ve i^ oentre o f the Park, where the noble hall that has come to us, piecemeal, ail the w ay from Philadel­phia, is to-bo erected; <and what do j o u think I round? Tho men had bftoh staking’ out tho grbund: and in many spots where the covering o f dry leaves had bSen brushed asifte, there ap­peared the gray-green leaves o f tb e trailing arbu­tus with fu ll Wreaths o f buds ready to b ow t in­to fragrant bl iSaoma at the first wooing kiss o f the spring sunshine. .

Then, you may be sure, I felt that I had found a tender spot in the heart o f tough old March, ancL was quite ready to hear his answer to m v form er, harsh addteas! O o you not alpo wish touateu ? *'

M ARCH ANSW E RS.

G Q M m T JN IC A T IO N S .-■V Vr i > '---- . i / •

* * Ah 1 beft these blosaoms I n he replied,Tossing his hail-torn coat aside,

“ Though other,months have flowers many,. Say, are.npt mine as fa ir as any ?

See, peeping from each duakAfolj;Tbe croons with its oup of gpld ;Violets, snowdrops, white and stilly,Sweeter than any summer lily ;And underneath the old oak leaves,Her fragrant wreath the arbntus wckves’ Whatever sky may be abov^me.Surely for thete all hearts will love me ! ”

But hora oomes a young friend with something nioe for the ohildren. W e are glad to receive such marks o f attention. — _______ _

• —IN MISS FLUTTER>ME-JIOO’a CHAMBER.

I overheard them talking it over— the voices whioh begin to speak in a room tbe moment it is deserted by haman beings.

Little Flutter-Me-.Jigg hod just gpne out, slam­ming thedoor, and declaring her loom to be “ the hatefullest^ dingiest old place ever aeQ I ”

A b ig eoho started up indi/pianUy,“ Ever seb ? fiver Ree ? ’ *“ I nave/’ -said tha canary, *‘. I see plain as day.

I can’t and won’t elng.in a dusty cage, and no su­gar. That’s why she don’ t like me ! "

‘ ‘ And I , ” aai.« the rose in the vase, ** I ’ ve eaten o f thia water till rm death-Bick for a change o f diet. O f course, I ’m dull. That’s why she don’ t like me /n #

" S o ’m I ” mid the flre. ft She hever gives me a friendly poke.- That’s why she dou’t like me /’ *

“ S b e d esp ises s a id th e cu sh io n s , low s p ir ­i t e d ; w h en w o s im p ly w a n t a s h a k in g u p , and w e ’ d b e l ig h t as anybody. Tht$fi.yfhy. sh e d o n ’ t l ik e u * /” |

Sbe n^yer thinks o f B tra igh ten in g u »,n s a id ! tbe ta b le -c o v e rs , *‘ bo, o f "course, s h e don’t l ik a | us /”. .n .. . -

*■ Or o f dustibg us,” said tho brackets, “ so aha , don’ t like u* /,’ • ( j

“ Or of returning us to our places,” safd' the i chairs, “ so she doh’ t like tus / f

“ Or polishing us,” said the vases, the windows, and the mirrors. “ N o wonder sbe doq’t like t « /’*

Then the canary, and the r:se, and the fire, and the cushions, and the tabletooyerg, and the braqk- ejs, and the chairs, and all. They all said in cho­rds, “ N o wonderl no wonder! n o wonder Mts» tress Fiuttflr-Me-Jig don’t like the looks o f her chamber 1 ” L it t l r F loy.

. ^ P A IN , R A IL , BNOW.

Pltter, patter 1 pitter, patter tHear the rainBeat against the window pane I

Glitter, clatter I cllit^r, clattpr 1Tells the tale;Now the rain is turned to hall I

SofVaiidilght. pure m dwhits I LOn the grouua, not a souud!Now we know it is snow 1

b. T. C.

Now. we Srb to g ive the children some pptzles fo r a ohangij and,Lknow o f m M y .who will bew ell pleased. The kinda whiob appear in the aelec- tiona msde:for ,to-dsy may be quite pew to Bome o f you ; but to a id you, an example o f eabh, al­ready solyed, is given. Now, let us see how many correct answers we' shall receive.

JPgZftHS.The following is called “ Th e Wityhjs Spell.”

In it are four words, o f ona syllable eaoB, making a oomplEte sentence.' Who’ spall them out fo r us ? frhoae who know how must not tell.

Es speaeellelley eteadDubleyouaitchohseaay ean.

AStXQaXM PROVKRR9.Make a proverb from each aentenoe.

may, be tom jpdssa iuto g r e ^ a l grass.;” .’• ' ’l >Birns,'‘- 'fla y «r rag^

2. A .bpl .says, “ Easel” J* .8. Asa has a dream oharm.

DEOl^rTATXONB.TVrnmp i f l ; ^ . Behead o f p rey and leave

part of his head. 'Beast o f prey, B ear; beheaded, ear.2. Behead a common homed quadruped and

leave a groin, f .* )t ‘ J " * ., t8.; B e W d ; i sl^,,th|eviah .animal,• ana leave a b e M ofourden. /

4, Behead, i n early bird and leave a ship men* tioned in the Bible.

T o aolve the following take one word out o f an­other without-ohanging-tbe order o f the letters, ahd find a complete word remaining.

Example :-~l. Take to,jlo wrong from a_.small dog’and leave hVdw. ’ . ; "

Ani^er< ert,! U n i ' ' '3. Take a (shoemaker’s instrument from unre*

strained by law, afid leave smaller.8. Takfrsrkind o f tree from showy and le a v e n

i . Take l J ^ ok a liird fom vibifatiHg1 and lerfVe to utter melodious sounds^ '> . * . •

E N IG M A , . ] [ { ;i t A VXRT XiXTiitK OtBX*.

M y first i t i a parrot, my.seocmd is in plate,My thii^ ih (iarrot, ttfy toiirth is in ^ait,M y fifth is ih trourers, and also in pants;

, My, yh o le U'A b^uUfUl d ^ . ih Franc3.' ?-■ i m KgLLOQO.

, , p om m a rjla^ ia qM , f c i ftSs, d epa jrJ iB .n t.to,: '.t,1 . buM«, .-.-‘ i i

■ ■ A tb tu ; ftirit, M .' J .'i

B f l f e c t a . '■ 'i

j , | E*n Bijra, Fell. 20,.1S7T.Fp ttp- Editor ?f the journal:— •

S? Ia th6-iiia|;feb of the'^qiAiniU the followingM j j g ■ ■«

4 'o j an attempt is soon to be made^in/Red Bapl^jftjr a temperarico mavement. The cause is bionminjj^Wferiiirar tlirnii^houl the country, and In Trenton p s--x lV l l“ *-— * ' -. „ r rtthibgs have been aooomplis«hpd. Over

phpasand^have joined the Boojety} and still tho * ,W3tk goes on.^v?> '

The editor o f the Standard doea not favorsuch ft movement in Red Bank. Ho merely says^l< we understand,n and “ an attempt” — the italics are.

“« i i n e.—rWbafcdi ajfchn - ear-f rom such a m ovo o r the part o f temperance ? Is he afraid that by A moveihent o f this nature^rum would bnklba^isbe4 from our tdwn and he wocdi^need go ^ls a where to obtain~it-?rr lirh oriaorrigh tr fonlingmanhe^Wuuld welcome the,“ attempt." to pprgo.hia toy?o o f tho•deatbly polfiou th it-now dahbos in decanfrerabpou ^halves and in Otbbr places. -He is ‘ no^man who, haying means at his command, will not try and save his town from diegrace^r J I

L e t us look n litt le further in the sanie issue o f thia sparkling Bheet o f rum and ale. W e find tho f Olio wing among the locals.i , < f t

A most di«graoefui-sqcne was witnessed on d'acs- day afternoon,ou Broad street. Two young chaps, ap­parently about ,10 and 18. years of ago,, and strangers (said tb" have hailed from Asbury park), wererreefing under tho-influenoo o f liquor^ oneof whom'was lha beastly etate o f intoxleatfon. A ‘ aqdiie p f this Kind is >curiNsity to, the people of RedrOank, as weTranl'uro* to say thero ifl no town in thd'State whcte lesa drunk­enness is seen than in Red Bank, espeoially among the younger clasu of men, arid Wp haVb no desiro to see tho town disgraced by strangers,'whb wish to “ kdon a tear.” . _ j

.It was disgrAccfdl, nhd Whowohld 'be ass enough to deny itexcept the parties to the disgrace ? “ Said to have hailed from Asbury Pork.” Mr. Standard, whore did these young men get their rum. beer or ale ? Either intoxicant “would have placed U/em in tho coodUion asVitneaeed by you. v *

Tbe editor o f the Standard pronounces It a on- - rioaity and a disgrace? This mao has published,* for the publfd to read and understand, rum notices ; in hiB paper, and has published the place whbrdit-® could be g o t Ye t he has the brazen effrontery’ to coll itra curiosity ntid a diBgrace. Tbeso’ youhg men must oertainlv have got their'drunkenndsa right bore in Red Bank. . The Standard has in - . vited thqm, and; every person, young, b ld rw lflp , black, to go to Dutch’s and buy Boine o f h ii ‘rnm and,ale. H e hfi not said so to thom editorially, but it matters not where o rum notice is placed, it will be po.ui.ted out to ih e j?eftk-minded person.

W by cannot Editor Ingllng ba’nish such a corse from his columns? l ie would gain frienda-T^m afraid he hasn’t mauy— and give tone to hiB paper.Let him come out squarely for temperance aud re,- ligion, and bo will b$ surprised at the amoupt o f gai>d ho haB done in a few months. The Loiig Branch jftfewd fovored the temporance inovemqpt in that place, whiah gave it impetu£a.hd character, ana now behold! over nix hundred names on the pledge.- -These names wiHstop all gin-mill liconaes, - , aud, with the co-opoiution o f tho Newt* the B^bnoh ’ will walk forth from her letbjirglo^iUu^bSra^'hUd advance in prosperity, happiness and qoiet.

I f Editor Ingling will persist in publishing rum notices in bis paper, we warn him that he will go down, down, disgraced, and anqtbor paper with a moral editor will loom up in onr town, Sparklihg and bright, having for itb aim and object, “ Death toj-um,!" “ Sobrietyabove drunkenness! ” “ Mo­rality, Rbligjon, Temperano9 l ” and yet l t will be justrmrch a elieet as any Monmouth cpuuty jour­nal Cthe ruurpvbliBhing Standard excepted), only defending morality and integrity when necessary— juat as the J o n u n a o r -Areunt, or Democrat d o »-v

I f .A good man— a prnotical,p^mtorf^anp ^ d ean - ' tablJsh n paper heroT we t^iuk thfe boaifteaS^mbn wnnld give him thbir support, in advertising and jobbing. Another paper is uecded, or else anoth­er oditor on tho Standard ; and we don’t believe tho latter improvement likely to: happen, at Ifiast yet awhile. Now just see thiB, ih the lasfiBSue of the Standard: ^ *

“ Theopluto Roodoref J: Go’s celebrate^ brands o f champagne, at \V. A. Dutch &. Co’a.’*

Any editor's morals must bo corrupted to pub­lish such stuff. ‘ ‘ They were drtfek, and hailed from Asbury Park.’ ’ [ 4

a n d —bold.' here is an cither.« Red Bank, look to thy fnmo o r it will vanish with the morning air. Here it is : _____-

“ Mile« ATaUor/s ale, and Maasey's Philadelphia goiter, at W 1. A. Dutah & Co’a,”

“ A scene of this kind is a curiosity to the peo­ple of Red B ink,” says tho editor o f the Standard in hi.s last issue, referring to two/young mea hail- i:*g from Asbury Park, and who got drnnk in tbla town. He published tbo rum, ale and porternoti- ces, and invited theeo young men to select fo r thomselvos, and because they followed hia advice he says it was a curiosity— he is ibe greater. /

“ Wo have no d«fire-.4o s r «Ttha town disgraced by_ stronger*, who wwh to go on a tear.^ f ’

We hate na desirej what? I f - th e editor o t, the Standard has no desire to see the 'towb (frfcgniqfed, let him stop the nuisance. Let him re fo im aod keep out? o f his paper the rum notices, which en­tice jonn g men to .ruin, and' hid allowing ram to be published in his paper mokes the responsibility rest npon himself. He ia the one ‘who is disgrac­ing the town, and who w ill say nay but rummies and gamblers?.

W e accord to Messrs. Dntob & Co. the privilege to sell rum or anything else they may p 'e ty a ta sell, bnt we hardly think they have the moralp fg it. to sell the damnable stuff. Ingling has.the poppr but not the riblit to publish anything that tends to immorality. The local pap< r is supposed to Be the safeguard o f tbe town in which it is published, and ita manager should possess a character above Sus­picion or reproach. H ^ b p u ld work for his town, for tho sofa rearing o f theorising generation, and by all means he should labor fo r tbe advancement of morality, which is the nafeguaf^ that ^ e r y good thing springs from- Thfs he should <Jp, anal .let the sneers o f tbe rqm drinkers be thrown a t him, h e will not be harmed.

Now , Mr. Editor, oan’t you use jypur^influence with the editor o f the Standard7 JSIa>be, you con yet bring him bock into the fold he once Idved.

* ’ ~r— Tsmpbbahos.

MUkT ’To the E d ito r ofs the J fm rn a ljr - ■ . ..

H ow ore people about hero whq.feel they arelpfwftd upon tn nbfain redreftn?' Mfnr a ----

hb ihilk froim- the cow^ that supphea our fam- . ily has been, without exaggeration, JuJly onb-half wator. Out o f respeof-and ^ind febling for the amiable cow, we baye swallowed, our indignation witu our thiu milk aud kept ailent, but pan do bo no longer. W e pay a good price on# ought to ba fprnishod with the genuide fluid. „ 0 a i ^on sug- gdst 4 embdy ? A oorievxp Hodsxkkkpir.

[Yes. -'y J ry^sn otliir Cow: There sopap.^in this neighborhood that supply the genuine article.—E d . JouiwAti]. ^ • , i. » ; j. «:-A

\ r -F b esh o lo , N.‘ J, , Feb. 26f 1877.

To the i I send youi b y ) „ , AustJii H f tatterson, what is

perhaps a qurid^Ity" foi^' th6 inusoum at AsburyPn*ln . j b fa' 'oi RiitnH .Ttbuil f/il * iS t I fn i i llift| t iaj alJDlUtch tilS.iUitd Wj itH A iffa ilh e sides and top ofsthe ol&fggbiqped flre-places. T h is was taken-lrom a flr^-^ace'ih the' huUse o f the late

wus put in When-the *dri^imd part dlfHthe house was built in 1760, imported from HqUand. 'A gteat

u 4 tia * :in ^ 6 e C lr "rA- ^ nfW1- -manyH)fi th e y ^ le s >yfcrrf u eQ : t ................Some repr^fifen ted script aw l scenes, others land- Bcape'sj lanimais,; flowbrs, ‘btc.1 ’ ar^/^^tb ' anumber i j in g in the;garb^t;'tw6 'of;th^rooms still , have them.

n id e r h1)ligatl?hf to!5ja3ge-JJeeknian for this valuablo'^elid,- find it aliaii be placed in tbf. .

* ,i j r - jtan oontemplatlv

.\ T <ai ' M A ^ l i ^ f 1877.

ii*

■ ® p $ o

RATES OF.AOVepilStNe:

Spaob.WKKRfl. .j i' j i #w : i 1

1 2 , 3H 1 ! r.

$6.00 10.00

. 14.00 18.00 20.00

.40.00 OT.OO

1 2i inon a **8 •*4 “X coL i-

F ::

V.toi.«6-1.702.26•8.00A.00

*fj00

11.20 a.nu 2.76 0.00 4.50

' S.-&0 10.00

11.00 . O.BO

B.0U4;so5.00

■11.00 21.00

*1.78n.fiu4.Wo.co6.20

ia.oo20.00

$8.25fi.UO7.008.00

10.00

■40.00

$4.00TJW9M

11.01'13.002B.1K'.w.oo

$10.00: IT.00

22.00 2T.00

. 82.00

«LocAU Notices.—A limited number of lqraj notices'will be afl-

ratttefcat tpe ruto ot twenty-five con ta per line. 'lka*j£ill bo plutodat tho bottom ot tho local column* only, and tmiairtyive

cuft>.” jitj too eml. , ‘ " •. • - .

AapDWrR»R«BoAnD of (Oom v iksiOKuns;1—Jnmes - A. Brad-Snedeker,, j 6nn

. NoK-ilK8fDEKT COMMiBBiOKEns.—Alpha J. Kynott, Iaaaotu . MQ*^n,y7»htf Linfir6tu; pnlindelijiitft: lwiudKcnnedT.Olerk.

“ * A eb u ry P a r it P o a t O fllee.Malls will olosoat AibtfryPirk Post OEOcu(except Sunday)

Aa £uliowai . •Por Novf Jorlt ami Philadelphia, at 7.80 a.m. tor Now York. PhiLidciptua, and intermediate itationton

0entrdlMaiiroadAf New Jersey, iu s:43p.tnf.:1 OlUcoopcniromTfum.toO p.ra.,«xooptduringdi*tributioco^

P a re fr o m - ' ob i N a w

CnH . B .

JAMES D. KIPP,Deputy!?. W.

A sb u ry P a r k S ta tion to P o ln U Y o r k a n d lo n f fB r a u o h D iv is io n o f N. J .

Una. KXd.New Yotlc, *1 20 $2 01

120 -rus 180, 2 i ao 2i iO - a ooino _ i.ijl 03 1 W

03 1 <3CW I v>

ia:.

MlirjiU-th.........BtiMboUiporc ... liHstlbeth Avo..Trom lay ..

; Bn.it■ WoOdBrlueiJ..... r Perth Am boy.:,.

South A m boy ..M or Kan...........Oilffw^od..........M.iUWiiu..... 65

1 2$ I 1 ft 1 07

Beo. Exo Holmdel.... .to TO 't l '00Middletown........ -47Iled-Uunk .* .4finnvnbiirj,’y ......tlniucli |>o r IxipK Itauioli..*...Klbunrti........Deal Bench........Oceiin Benoit,;.... Sea 1’lnln,.........'prlng Lako.......BoaOirt.........BQIU«U..........

....... ...... W 0..................... 18< (I

UoitMOTATION TICKETS--AsriUnY rAUKTO NEW YOltlC.lAtuntH...'................ $38 00 i 5Months................$82 (2 iioutUB M W 19- •? WOO

“ r\TO0tf I ____________F a ro f r o m P h ila d e lp h ia to A sbn ry P a rk ,

v ia N o iv J ersey Sou thern I t . B^.

alsteigctg M S i E jrTSlm tofith, Mss. Bates, o f N ow York, epeqt b portion o f Iasi weak bsr$ onS Visit, hi cU -t j ^

| f Qpr Ifelaoeamong onr other, law-abiding tradesman and does .tiiGir S t6 iro W iSi83a,V. _

■V • '■ * ■-. ,Mr. Bergh would hare o lam ed that I t yras a

olear eate 'o f ttfanimala, I f ho Had keen thatyynng m a and jrnng %ojxian itriMi tBSC KSrso1

rough tosra'on Tuesday evening i * t . .i \ ii .i.r.’l ^ rai'i

b iis peouliar a f e t o i tjtsa,'Iaiij' Btcn>v # * « ilw. irbmens^ o f pobblra' d f oTory kiud, in-olSflihg Aibitrji FMfc ffia&myfe fc thartttgh , that w«railu:own.apon ths.liwcsi^bjr Use ottos, ’ •

.11 J jtr -v

TJ)9 SnndaJ rt««ttn g8 dif t]be h?i MT» 0J A . jn the Beading*room, ooctinae to ettnofc large oadlenoea. Mr. Sanford Day led thg meeting IrsE .Sunday in tho nbaonoo o f Hr^ Flolder^ who w^s <rat o f town.

1 ' ' ■ 'Oorporal George M o tto i^ of-v Asbnfy Park, has

fram ed ,in iiia hop so, tHottitties o f t^e ofHoera and privatea o f tho colored regiment to: whioh ho belonged daring the-war. Odrpdral G i^ g ^ is thotongbly posted pn ^Cardie’s taoiiqa.

The new;hotol on Aabury av^auelsrla lng riapid* ly in ta fa ir ptoportiooa. Ita atyle ia like the Cole­man Honse, and . It will tiaVe eighty bed-^ooms. Mr. Atkins, o f Philadelphia la ibo owner.- Wa shall have more to E&^riboat ik i l i f lb i i ’g. '

• - ' *; ^ -T Y " *rrrr" : iQnite-a number bf private r^aidenees, and also,

aome btisineaa place?, werodeeorated on the twen­ty -second, and a nntnber of flaga were fljln g in different porta o f the town^.g^ng rU> show that the memorable W^ahifigtoh la ifo l f<di'p(otten.

, h ■

M r. B.. H. ifnttmaDii,, o t the finn o l Charles Pfizer & Co., manufacturing chemlsta; o f New York city, waa here last *eek. / He haa rented a cottage for the aeason of Uaao ‘ 0 . Kennedy, onr real eBtate agent. ,

Single Ticket...- ....................................Kxeumton Ticket, (good for the eetuson).........23 Trip Ticket, (Rood for fam ily) ....... .Boufion Ticket, ( fur ono perwm). .................... .

.......... ; . . . t 2 0 0..... * >b......... 40 00........... 30 00

B e llir lo u s S erv ic e*. » ••Uhanu AV. Uekokmki»OU«hch.—Servjci^cundueted by Bev

V. F.VVtlrton.wlil tie held tit ttio clturch, forner ot Clrand Bow-all avenue* .durmu m*xuwvek. a* ioUowm; preaobinK on Sun-

— -tdny at I0;45;A, i l . , and 7 P.M. Hnbbuth School at 2:130 P.M. ■~ P ranch In Jton Fhdrt v at 7:3U.

St. PaOT.’.m M. K. Clltriicir, Oecan Clrore find Ashury Patk, Bev. W. T. Ablwtt, l*asu>r. H«*rviiei*oti Snmiay ut lli;sui A. St.nnil 7 p. M. Hunday Bcb<ioi nt 2 P. si. Hrnyer meetinjj on \\ fdi.es- day at 8 P. M. UIhsm nii'ctuift on Snmluy ninriiUiu. I'. Q. Snodfkor, leader. Mnndny cvnimc, C. K. llowluml. k-adtr. Tiiemlny eveninf?, U. U. UriuenKhtoau'T. Trbb*# evenmR.U. 1,.

A rifle match, at a range o f one hundred yards, was made on Friday last, j between "William Kipp/' Geo. .0 . Ormerod and 0. E. Borden, o f Aabury Park, and Randolph Dey, A. D. McCabe and Wm. Miller, o f Ocean Grove, which resulted in favor

*of the Aabjiry Park boya.

*. S ociety ITIceUMRs.ahiiohyLonoK, No. 142. A. P. nnd A. It. HcKUlarroinmtmiea-

tiunn. llr»taint third Tm*wli»yt* of en«*h rtv*mli.lu Ajji«onlc nail. (>nkvr»; Joreadali Bennett.W. M.; J. A. U»tnMis,«>. W.5 <>» II- Urown, Ji \V.: U. O. (Jrnier<Ml, Tre»n.; W. L. AUin^Mi, Set:.: J. I>. Bi-e«lo. H. D..: *J;'R. Byr-len, J. I>.: J. M. I*»*y. (Jliap'obi: Uriah Wtnte fttirt 1*. <1. Knodek«T. Sunvartls: C. A. Aufnoek and K. B. Br.innlti, M. of (■.; .1. L. I.yitmn, Tilt r ; T. Wuollcy, I.ewls Rainear and 1>. W. Sex ton. iiiumc Committer.

SlftNMOUTH l.onnK, Nti. 107. K. ol--. I‘ ,,Uie«a «•"» r j‘ frn.lny. evening. Masonic llall. Asi.ury Park. Onict'rrt: L.(5. Uarmorc, P . 0 .; \V. N. F#rry. 0 . U .: .luiwv Kllu^tt, V; <J. : John A. lJor- •len, K. <»( It.ntul d . : Ulniili’-* Hiiiiiptoii. o f K.-C ].«■« i» Jlani- ear, M .o f 1!. : <\ H. Kerry. M. « f . A . : Wnxli. Itedm-n. iVelw t: Lewlrt Limlnt;, 1 . O .; U. HnUhurt. ( ) . O.

- Mba PiIJK Lopom. No. 931. I. O. of fl. T., nici-t every T» urH- d«» »>v(>ntnir. Mammli) H»ll. M «ln -trfH U A uurv I'ark. Ulll<;vr>: Mf. (J, T.,ifenry I', Winiwr : \V. V. T., Alls* li. B irmure : W. ,s., John \V ('mwijl; \V. A S.. Mi*» fjiwdf Lon *i«tr»j»ft; W F. S.. Mrs. Li U. Burmoro-, W. 1’.. John l Ittchcrofi; \V. W illin- ford Dey; 'V. M., ciiarlen Imttiy; W. I). M„ M«»-* I.u • Snujp. bury : W. I. (1», Tyleu {I^or; \V. 0. f>. William Kipp: W. H. S., MIm Afttry O’otenbin; W. L. B., SIi*h Jo>miihln*» KIiih ; I’. W.f.

lT llHcellaneou*iTriR ABijnnv Park Militahy uoupany, rnecL in OrihfifJhI’h

5Ju»l(Hn<r, bftlc^:X«)H(ij» U«Jt>wi.r.Ci»pt.: T.S.Woolley- O. V. ()rm^Kr.^(l UtutviltoU-rtOrfiui-ll, iKt^erKt.; Jereinlab

. T VL..f.rf • W ill If it It, 4tKllniuiftt. 2d Hrrgt.; J. M. IkcTiit. Htl SerKl.; Wm. K«»p, 4th Serat.: (J. A . Auino<’k,5th St rttt.

Y o i nii \t it\‘M 'n>nirriAN ASHOt-tA’* ion . meet on Fi ldny eve- ninu- nil). . 1- : WilUnf m l Iley, I’iv-i.: Jo^ejihT. Imlay, lut V iw I'n-Vi. :\ViliUm K pi- id Vi. e P n -* .; S D SV.a.Iky, t>« e ; John- boo Taylor, l'rwiis. i iw u t iv t 1 Coniiuiitei! j (<. h. lliiwliiiid, O. U .Brown, Bamifor-l Dey, Uiinh White, Joseph 1-nylor, Ilonry Ifarreli. Johnxm Toy lor.

AfHUUtY PAHK B JII.DI''Q ANt> f-OA-N AsSUCCATfO.NMiieeeat Aabury 1-urk Iteudlnu U«h»iii.oii tin* llrft Friday in i nch niontli. Ortiwr»: It S Knin.ontb, Pre-.; Jeremiah Bcimotr, Vlee PrtH.: Henry C. W.DS*>r, See.: (i«w.u. Otui'.n l. Troan. Dirertorn; W. C.?h-fio, A'l.urj Park; N<-‘i*on U. liuokaaon, Anonry Park ; 1MU 'V.ilUne. Oo«in Uwiah. T rt. W.Hokv. AM.ii.y P;irk:

0 McHVrllu, Anbury Park; David 11. WiCkoff, AaUiry ^erk: W. HitiiiW.iy, Deal: l owi-* Kainear, n>eaii i.rove;. . . . n . . . ( , . ^ 7 . . T I , , i >> t ' U i>.i x n.1 If d u lir l f l i rJk , I? I I li WV"'1 .. VM...John M. Dey, Otwanurovo; I^aacO.Koimoiljr,Solicitor.

I —--------r - « - ......— .- L o n i; B ra n c h B a n k in g Co.,

. , LOJ^O BiiAh'Ci/, New Jemcy. a- DopoiiltMoHcited from tlie summer resident-* o f Anbury Park,

Oconn Orove, O c«m Boacb, Biihuk I-oRo Ueiu h. nnd Hen Ulrt.Iteferenoew: David 11. Brown*-Tre-aauter, Ucoon tiro\e Ahhj-

OWtlon; JmneaA. Bradley. AsburyParK; A .B itner, Ewi-.Ocoau Bfnch; «irv. H . B. BefwU* t iciau Urove.

■will.'.i y rfrj- j T 1 ■'W e e k lr M a rk * I f le » le w #

BOTTBIt—6 tnte3 a l r t e g o o d . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ..■» $ -20 ® . »btate, «uUk:lod ..................................•“ . & . »

-Wcjiejm , «l# g te< l...,. ................................... -80 Ja_-W■ thiBEi5-*H«sv Xurk HtAt^.fancy. .J j «T .m

New York fair to good ............................1* ®V-ipFLO U ft-Baltlinoro....................................................

I : ; : ; : : " . : : : : : : : ; : : : : a e*

Pennsylvania-. .................... .....................

M ixed ................................................................OonK—Western mixed............................. .

Wenternvellow .................... ..Wn^At-Milwaukee Ho.9; ...............

Winter, red *.*.!**.......................... * ...........B BANK—M arrow^. ................................ ..............

i W hiw iadne?../ .. .............. ...............Ijfmn.'.... </..... A .................................

O iuwaRim fKs—Jeriey, per tibl.............................AppLBa—per bbU .........................onAPRs^,,,,',..^.. ...................P o ta t o E »- ln bulk................................... .............

B « l y rose,double liead ..................................Paaohbiow,In bu lk ...,.............. ...........Peachblow.double heud.................... .......

O m O N S ^ itt b b l.. . . . . .............. .«•».»•••«•»*TO UKKYft—Drowftd............................................- . .Unt(TKKN»— 44 ......................................BHICK—P a le . ................ »•••♦?

Jerp#y~./. - J i .......Ha v t r K t n i ' V i . ............... i .

O BU KNT—Portland............................ .....................ItSm*6.ul .u...... ....

' a L M iU i L lii L-I.-1 t t.-a

Tho '?boiou4i&ll‘i at. Lo&g Branch, were-heard - j « y .iaialj- • people Oi Asbary X'?vrk on last Sifc^athlmoimngil,-."

iii-Av".ivib!ytaao Ghttrlo-i D .'Hendrickson, and Obarl«a J . Parker, o f JFreehold, fuTored o?irlop»l. ity with a TfiaU last week,

Oxi ;our:'Pcot?Tict:'. Jiago m il be found an erhsct ftOIKan eloijBent eermon o f K e f. V f. V. E s ll j? o f ^^ n ]d @ n ja , whlpli we co^y from the P h ilad tl

* the Oentemslol'i l in K )lta S ie lp W a v .»ea hera^.Saturday,

nd 1 c , o i M r. Fcnran

b s w e A a t lB J h ^ e n t oa acaie good, at' (h6 freigh l^spot on Monday o f this

vvriek, -BWjfced Jrf W «s l»y W tig b lj ic f.y o r o f Jo ta

o - .

„ '.jlib^.TTTO iitrlfiiiy,?9b/aaiy 88, pn [ib fi,ioaa.be- • • tween Ooean' Beaoh" and Aabury Park, a red and

pliji^. Bhawl. ! T [ie flndqr will jpleftBp'UaVe it at the Aa nary'Park. pffloQ, , .

.Aliyoting, aym’metricaij aapen tree that waa te. !"- tncyVe^froni tjie wdod^ 1 g l y t h e

place fituor.^n' t oil * pip; lookout window, la X . a a i m n a U e n t t o t h a t we fear,even (h e .keen . ' M a ' f o p d a ^fll4ioi'DO ah!eHo tes^rain'iS ttrdar.

I t evidently “ come oa^Jat thie annual spring opening. *-

laoka atm oa-

'S^opBsbinioy. fi^ h ^ ighinU ofAioBsbnnioVj. mild andj^almy, the i r o flp o r ida, be thinka,& 4 f lk v !g w m : i ' q & m ^ S oS tfiia Vphere. . \

, The wltatld1 *df ^he 1 lo^om ttiW awoko many sleepers, last 8 undaxpi0rn jog,iy?hd were indnlgirig in an extra ^ i , and fo r a few moments the sound fsnd^o.oircumstantxw thai c^asei| fcil,Wa a snbjeot % ^ «on a d M b l® i i t w « tlfe flrataime m iAin4arBf:cnnW ^fer U a J M i on, J|te bft^ofith- The Soripture in junotion^ " Eemember the Sab--/ bath day and keep it holy ” waa not viol^ ed , hf»W e V e T j^ it waa a>gravel traip, oontainipg a;nutuber o f Xabjirer^ who wero-fengagJioU a^workijof neces­sity to repair the traok near* Shark river, which Jjad been badly waahe^ by the Blorm of 3at&rday*

Sfei P a u l ^ M . E . C l iu h i l i . rEev. ,W. T . Abbott will preach in thia ohurch

to-morrow evening on the subject o f temperance.The Bobbath*school w ill hold 1 their* anniversary

in the q ^ c h op Friday evening, Maroh 9, -There wIU be mt(Mb, addte^soa, eto; The a&missfin will be ten oenta; prooeada fo r the benefit o f the sohooL Exercises will oomm'ehce at 7:80.

, The Ladies’ Aid Society o f St. PauFa^ i l . E. Dhurch, held a meeting at Mrs. A. B. Toland’n Lake Vie'w Hotel, on Thursday, a t3 o’clock. These Thursday afternoon meetinga are to be oontinaed until furtbiBr notice, and ladlbs interested in the church are invited to bo present.

'The spring term of tl^e public school com­menced on ‘Monday o f this week. Mr. Bitten-' bon so is retifed nnd the sohool is under charge o f iliss L. M. Coffin, with Alias Beilo Kinmonth, aa- sistnnt. The steady iiwreaae o f scholars demands the Bpeedy completion o f thetiew building.

D. W., Bakor, Esq., Comptroller o f the city o f Xewnrk, was m Asbury Park last Thiirsd^r, look­ing for occominodations fo r the summer. Accom­panying him were Mr. John F. Jacobs, clerk o f tho State Bunk o f Newark, and Mr. O. M. Felch, a boot and shoe dealer o f the same city. •

- Tne pay car was over the Long Branoh division o f tbe N , J. .C m . B. on last Monday, paying thoeo men that work by the. clay one week’s wages. Those that work by tbe month, are to be paid at tbo end of tbe month, and their back salary to bs paid as soon as the road earns the money.

A great many vessels went down' lb© coast on Sundiiy last. Tho most of thom were school.era. They bad been lying in the “ horseshoe” wait-, ing for tho storm to abate and wind to ohange.

This it did on Saturday iwght, and on Sunday the captains made good use o f tho favorable wind.

As an indication o f a revival o f business it is onr pleasure to Record that Messrs GvS. Dey nnd D H . ‘W jcko ff have been assisting Mesam Smock & Buohanon ip tbeip lumber bosineta this week. Mr. W yokoff waS form erly with Hesara S. IfirB,, and so leave? bi^pwnoffiop fo ra few/day*o<Ha w ill Con­tinue the real estate businesses heretofore.

Taking notice c f puifteight trains see manycars from other roads, reminding ua that <hia seof tion of the country nng froight^^rom man^different localities. Vfe saVr on otw1 train last week a very odd*l#6kihg earj it looked1 as i f i i might have been bmlt in Jaoksonra time, alter the style of the old log. aabfo. * Wa^ understand it ia UBed~T5i‘ tools.

Three enigmas have been sent to the Jouhni*. office for publication, each having aa its solution the name o f t he proprietor. Whl|ewe a^a.not insensible to the hqgpr thus intended, we think our friends,-after a little reflection, w ill see that their publlcatibti'would draw froM 'lito seoluslon one who seeks only to be known aa the servant o f all, editorially speaking, j ; 11 >

Wo predict that the business men hereabout*, wh^are careful with their acconnta and keep a jjay.bookand ledger^willsuftceed; *DrhiIe t^os0 wh(3 kd¥p fEef^aecormtS m :'their heads imfl- o iriooae s6raps o f paper, w ill p rob a b ly “ gO iUp.” T h e man who1 haff to gaess hoir. i o atahas flnancialij is an unEu^e man to deal with.

A'meeting was held in Georga O. Ormerod’s building on Monday last fijr the jjjuposo e f reor- ganlMnrt the old Weslfiy JTrt Company. Xhe roll was opened/for ehartdr ■ membatii ♦ and some forty citizens signed i t I t was resolved to retain the old name o f “ Wesley Fire Co., K fittionto adjourn to meet again ,0tt ThUridaJf ievening, Maroh 15, 1877, at pie eune^a^p wa oarried.

If connois^enrf |ijhralvep oould hive seen the magui^oent Bpeoimjenft^f that toothsome luxury that were brought t^n jlast week, byMr. Allen E. Opoju they would want to pitch their tents dh Shjark, rjyer bpnks f o r t h w i^ .^ eetjM ^eat, and eai, until t^ere wwe pona' left. j ^ v$>ont votir “ 8 add lo'Kooks \u tn^ire not a CasU tO'-thSse nig, fat,1 milky m^utWtilfi thiTt tr i ttkfive^6f t t W ^ g M borhoodi'r-tBot i we^foirgat; t TheV Tare private propejTtjr.. planed in (S l^ k . .exjepsl^®-bods, ana not ki be had by any chaifee comer, do ■don’t rtwh for them*. 1

T H u • . . ' r r j r — ’r T T v .^ i - i :Mr. John A. ftithrnis returned from his Florida

t/ip te^ Ion a iy^ lookin^r in i* aj^df h ea rty Tha,

f ? O T M ^ 9 fa^ e,and wer*him from Jersey, and he returns with a higher ap«

Notice. , ------. th e edtizen s o f -Asbury Park end Ooean Q ro v f , • and members o f Wesley Fire OompanyV are re­quested to meet at Military Hall on Monday even­ing, March 5, at 7:dO to^olock, fo r the purpt^aeef reorganising WeBley F ire Company. -

i L ^ w x sB aZ9xab>Asslatant Foreman. •

J: D. Braau®,Chairman last meeting, *

i kpron aait Neck»-Xio CPArtyiThe party gotten up b y the ladies o f the Be-,

formed Church was a most agr6eabla affair end was well attended- A novel feature o f the enter- tftinmentr was' oh -elobdratcly wrtmgbt; uprotr and oeok-tie, \fh|dh weM htin^ fh h '^6rispiouoas place, designed to be sold to a gentleman in the Park, who was absent on accohrit o f sickness in his fam­ily. This, geptleman is conneoted with .a brush tjonse ii* Ifaw York,, and'pome lady or ladies had wrought on the apron and1 noek-tie the Words: . “ Bradley & Stnitb, Brushes," and in tine needle­work, made a very good representation o f paint and dust brusdes.

The two articles o f wearing apparel were pre­sented to thrf goiflldman on Qie following Bay at his office. H e wishes to assure the ladies o f that church, who bo tastefully remembered him, that he prices the gift and will place it in some conSpiou- ou*4 place (probably the MusoUm), to perpetuate the remembrance of the happy occasion that sug- grfitecl it. I t is a matter of r ^ r e t ‘that the Be- formed Chnroh ia too email for thes^ public soolal gatherings^ but the ladies have taken time by the forelook, aud have engaged the new Educational Hall, on ita completion* for an entertainment. This hall will: be provided with all the needed ac­cessories for social entertainments, and wo expect will be in constant demand dnnng tho coming season. .

\Ve would gladly give the names otf tha Indies who were most active ia getting up this pleasant and enjoyable gathering, but in their active e f­forts to make everybody who came feel “ nt homo,” we could not follow thom long enough with our eyes to dosighhfce them. Wo wore puzzled SOide- what aa the Irishman was, who, when sent to count the sheop, said he had counted thom all but two, and those two skipped- about no much ho couldn'^ count them. . . . * ‘ ' *

- r ; [• F i r e in e n . -

I Held In deo. 4). O r^ ^ ro a »b ^ ld in ga iA ib !i)^ ra rk , on Thursday evening, March 15th, I877^ ats seven o-picjok P. M ., f6r t he u a q f a f f i f r f r t a iM t « j » « , Company, to proteot b fe ana property' from nret pureuiW t^ Aii 'adC tnfitied, *‘ Ajh AjW fdrthe incor­poration of flre oompanies," approved April 21st, 1876 f land.the members are requested tb be pres­ent thereSt. 1

Lewis Bain ear, . : JoHn.C. Pattoroon, Geol C. Ornjerod, Jeremiah Bennett, T , S., Woolley,E. E. Brannin, Egbert Crowed, John W . Crowell,B. B.. Borden,H, Bi Lokersoh,P . B. Burton,O. W . Bergen, a F , W jckoff; , Qrandin Hampton, Ai-ahie McDonald, John B. Bedell,A. D. McOabe, ■W. H. Ka-ry,E. /B. Brown,JaL Lawlpr, lundolph Dey, \ Jv"R.Summers,

Jas. M. Ha german, O. Er3orden,Henry Stembaoh, John D. Beegle, Jacob B. Borden, Stephen 0. Bogero, W . B: Hager man,Wm. fHpp, •

.Geo. W. Truax,Wm. B. Miller, Bauford Dey,C. T . Bailey,C. B. Poland,James Wells,W m , 8 . Xippinoott, Jos. D. K^pp,C. Landerw n F rank Tatrlhmf,Geo F. Wainright/ Jas. F . Downs, Washington Bo4den, Chas. A. Bennett.

, February, 26, 1877.

L£6& L NOTICES.

liaird.ldoceased, will sell on tho premiseB, W i «a i t M » i id 5 P. M., on MondtiSr,.Mareh S8,:18n, almrtn, Hituite in Wall township, llorilfaotith ctranty, N. J., containing about 14 acres. Sa"id farm, lies on the pnbllo highway lofiding from Sea Piain to How­ell Workk near Bailey’e Corner, adjoining lands o f< Abraham Oabomo nnd others. it_U situated in,the midst ot a fine faming diatriot^and is in. a good tilla­ble condition. A good Dwelling House, Barn, Wagon Hous6 and' Blaokslnlth Shop on the premUea,

And on the. following day, Maroh C7fch, between tho hours of 153 and 5 o’clock' 1\ M.roh the ptemisea at JSTew Branoh, will*bo sold tho Storehouse, Dwelling, and other property of Baid deceased. ThiB is a good locatiou fox a country store, and where the said de­ceased carried on for many years a sucoeBnful business.

The above tracts will bo Bold to the highest bidderp, and conditions will be made known on day of aaio by

* Q; Ii. HOWLAND^ Kxeoutor.

M A H T E R 'S S A L E O F B E A L E S T A T E A TPUBL.it; AL’C n o K —Tho subscriber, Special

Minster o f the Copyt o f Chancery of New Jersey, will, by virtue of a dccrcu o f suid Court, Bell at Pub lib Auc-

at the Hotel o f Henry Gu^le, 0<?eanville, inthe township of Ocean, Monmout! sey, on ThitrBday/'Murch l5,-ld?7. « * * « « » all that tract, o f land Hituuted in BJiid townahi]

tiun, «v -- •_r ^ .... .k county, New Jet*-

ht^ o'clock P. AL, township, bounded

iwrtiiwiini by land o f F. tingle; euaiward by tho »Me- clianicaville and UcennviUe turnpike; aouthward by laud formerly S. G'ardnfcr'fi; *nn«t wentward by lund of K. H. Kennedy vand being all that tract oflutid aituate in formerly Shrewsbury tmvnship, in said coiuity., ad-| joining formerly the Joel Lippmeotl line, and Jyinif on south side o f poplar Brook, and on west side iff Deal lioud;' and nlao adjoiniug formerly the lands e f Jere iniah While, and containing ubo,ut *ixteen andSti-IOOths acres, conmined iu a deed made by Elisha Lippincott and otherB lo Abigail Throckmorton, recorded in Book 11 4 of Deeds, page 41, eto. Also nil that, other tract of hind, situate iu formerly Shrewsbury township, in said ennftty, adjoining Hi^hee Smith's line, and lands o f Wni. it. Maps, and containing one and a half acres, contained in a deed made by laaiah S. Lane aud wife to said Abigail 1 hrockmortou, recorded in Book VM0 of Deeds, [>age -J60, etc,.' Also a tract of woodland sitnate in formerly Slirl-wsbury township, in fcuid coimtv, at Deal, adjoining . land o f Cornelius Hnliok and others, and containing two ac£<B. contained In a deed made by Jacob \V. .Morriii miff wife to anitl Abigail Throckmor­ton, rtioovded ;n Book 54-lti o f Deeds, page i!02. etc., said real eHtuto to bn Hold In lot« and parcels.

Conditions made known at the time and place o f sale.ROBERT A LLE N , Jn.,J. E L.^vwi.vo,

Solicitor.

T h e iJ h te S t o m i .The storin of laBt Saturday was very severe along

the shore. It flattened out the bench tremendous­ly. Appleby £>at h-bouse'Was brokon to'sm ither­eens, and the brick waste vault connected with the Coleman’ Honse, which has withstood the on­slaughts o f -Old Ocean heretofore, succumbed this time, going entirely to pieces, nnd masses bf the oemented briok work were carried to the mouth o f Wesley Lake., ,TW pand:ia piled up in front o f the Ocean GfrdVe bath-bnqsps as wo never saw it before. When old Neptune goes on a bender one never oah gUess what damage will be done.

W e suppose Mrs. Coleman w ill build tho beaoh vault again on a proper plan, whioh is to drive pil­ing, t ie same as piling is driven to retain the wa­ter in Weslpy lake. The buildipg o f tho brtok p^t showed poor eiy<taeenng. We dare s.Uko obr reputation on the permanence o f Duoh a pit as wo reoommend.

Jan. 5th, 1S77.Special Master.

P UBLIC SALE OF.JIEA.L ESTATE —Pursuant to an order of the Orphans’ Oouct o f the county

o f Monmouth, made on tho second day o f January, 48*17, will bo Bold at Publio Venduo at tho Iftte reid- dQlLOfi-fif Andrew Markn, deceased, on the’ pablio road leading from Fanningdalo to Shark rivor, about ono mile from tho former place, on Monday, March 5, 1«77, at ono o’clock in-tho afternoon, all that certain farm whereon said deoeased resided at the time of hia donth, adjoining lands of Riohard' Mark| . Wflliatfn Marks, Levi boloraon, David I. McGill and othora, con­taining abouli 81 aoros, more or les-*; about 20 of whioh is woodland, a largo portion o f which is white oak timber .'of large size, the remainder arable and mead ov?! and in' a good state Of cultivation. Tho imi

Brovementfl are a largo Frame Dwelling House, lirge larn, Huy House, Wagon Ho^Ko,,q$hej- out buildings j a largb Apple OrOiiard and other tfiuit Trees S id

farm adjoins the farm of tho celebrated Sqhanknm Marl Pita and a. large portion of it is underlaid with marl that is ea«y o f aocesB. Several aores o f aboVo meadow is natural Cranberry bog.

Also all that certain lot of woodland late the prop­erty of BAid deceased, on tho new road leading from Nrtrth Fatmlngdale to Freehold, adjoining lauds o f James cliteroft, John Smith, Monmouth Cranberry Bogs and others, containing about thirty-three acDps of tune and oak timber!. Said lot will bo divided up in lots of about 5 aorea eaoh. 4

Conditiona’madoknowri and attendance given by .! R, C, BOBBINS,

January 2,1877. A d m in is tra to r .

----- UT h ird A n n u a l R e p o r t o f th o A s b u ry P a r k B u i l d s a n d L o a n A ssoc ia tion .

Dr.

Cash on hand..................Beoeipts from all sourou., Amount o f Premi^ma ....

i, 187d. . . . . j ; j ;it and F{qq0 , ’

TBEASUREn’sBEPORT.fftSQ .53 By Cash paid Borrowers . ..

>84 “ “ vVithdrawals.u Expenses.......

Balanco in Treasuiy . . . . . . .

Cn.; *3.440 bo . 1,890 ^3 . 162 41

84Q 82

; *7,845 80

T otal AM O ^T^or Y bab ’I 'B uflraxssl f 5 0“B2 BonSi! and Mortgagee,'. 7,3i6 84 Withdrawals . . .J.............. 1,U54 00 Balance in Treamny .,.

Expenses paid . i . .

$7,815 86

17,400 » ( ) 1.896 8 8

8*0 B 4-

Bceftil repffh, f .. ,** third y e a r , . . .

Dues unpaid in all serieB ..........Bal*noe in Treasury .........................

First Series, three'years : ....... .............Second Series,«*We year* .Third Series, one year..........................

f9,7t)9 86A6IB1>s,

Va ^ub cut Sharks.r.. $50,45.22 409 Bharei.........

81,08.63 103 “ ........12.0u

T^Ud worth o f ..................... .

Tfet profit* for the year ................................Profits on caah share for the year..................T o t a l va lu e o f one share, f ir s t a e r ie s . . . . . . . . . .

* " Meond aerlfes . , .. * *

75

,;687 shares......

First series.. Second series

t. . . . . . . . .

W iTunnAlrtrVAtti^ ’

$24,703,631

$9,87870] 3 *•- 4.04^3

54.-40)5285.72.03

$39 79 25,17

if t i j ie^llar monthly meeting, must be paid, to the SeeTStaryH. C. obniry 2; 1877.

Attest; J- D . BEEGtd’t i Seoretary.• Lisf* OF OFF1CBB8, -y .

’ , H. S. K I nM O NTII,'P^eiiHdntJEBEM IAH BflNlTETT, Vioe-Prss., - HENRY C- W INSOR.Seo.

' blRBOtOltfl,,W. C. SHArM^KsTSut^-Tarl/ Buchanon. Asburv Park.T. B. ,W90W%bt,u . , “ , • JbaaQ MoFaiu.in, AsbuirPark.,W. Q it h a w a T, D ial.4 L bwjs B a in ^au , Ocean utoVen

,*-■■*»!!• ? h *; f .... . I saac C, K bnnbd^ ^ lic itor.

T. fl: WOOLLEY,H. O. K INM O NTH ,W. H ATH A VVAVT,

Auditing Committtt!

GKO. 0. OKMBROD, Tre»».

David W a llin g . Ooean B*aoh. DAVa. U- Vs;.s;v»r. iU livijj Puk. J o M M. l ia r ; Ooe*n. (Jro>: ,

Sl-

d ’o d C ite s 7 GBECN HdUSG-SE S T A B ’i- iS H E O IB S 4 .

A ^ H A M G E & S O N ,

rM ENi /m iJ F L• i . . . = i . . . ' , !B E ia / ,B A I s jk N . . J . .

f 4 l l ^ i c . R | £ 5 A I^ O G R E E N H O t f a i a A t H U M S O M .

■ e - v £ - / f r t r i A s ^ o r V ptC C ®u i

C W O R

t A f f t f / u f t s s m m m r£ j LW' <q^7Ht:LATC3T NBVEITIEO

I J R K I ' R O N V A S E iV A S U E S 1 v y i R E W O R K/

C A M L J O U E S F B E S r p < \ g P W p A f i ms S s k'vhpl/ ittf& nc-L tv i/ iivetr'tA fTX Ba n o tfy Q B \ ^ w y n % r fS j jt

R H P l f i C , , ^ 1 ^ * ..............

i i i B B B l G N t ' A r l H O

S P B X N G , 1 877 .: i r f ' o tobw iiiE K 's , ar)d’'the publio, in ^^uoral are hereby informed that fhe old store is stirf in running

-o^der, and that my etook will continue to be kept fuu in all Its Departments, in the

HOtfSE FURNISHING GOODSDepartment, I have the, largest and most complete stock ever brought to this -looality; and purchasing my goodn fo r C A B ir, I am enabled to Sell thofo at the rO W 55ST P O H S IB U 2 F lt tU R K S , I albo keep a fuU line of the

- 1 H O I C I S X '

Including Flour, Meal, SngaVs, Teai ,1 Coffee, Bide, Molasses, Syrup, Vinegary Spiced, Cheese, Bnttcr, La>d,Tiokl^s, and all' kinds of Canned Ffuits, Pre­serves, Jelltesj eto.

I would oall the particular attention of contractors and others to my complete dtaortment of '

B U IL 0 E B M ’ n t n m v i i t r : ,whioh I will sell’ at C I ^ Y P R IC E S . No nBe in buying In New Yo ft, when you oan purchase aB cheaply right at home, • t .0 T western Union Telegraph Office in tho Store.

JOHN A. G U M S ,O o r . M a t i l S t . & B a l l r o a d A v .

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

" t ^ r f r..-. aV ‘••‘.■'v.r.yv.i moi

PRICES AS LOW AS ANYHOUSE.

S t e i n b a c h Br o s .,K a i t L o n g l l r a n c h an d

A s b i i r y P a r k .

Fail & Winter AnnouncementX*orgest aud beet aeeorted stock o f uuy 1 3 0 118 0 in Mon­

mouth County. y

LEADING CITY

READY MACK' CLOTStNaA large ntoek o f line Drees Snitn* selling at $8.00,

$9.00, $12.00, $14 00, $18.00, und upwards.

A ohoice selection o f

H e a v y O verco ats ,AU o f our own'inwmfactnre, for $7 00, and upwards

BOYS’ CLOTHING1 IN GEEAT VARIETY.Suits rfinde to order nt short notice. Fine Pants made

to order for $1.00, and upwards. Suits, o f hand­some material, for $16 00, $18.00,-und upwards.

GREAT REDUCTION IN

D R Y . G O O D S . 'In this department byx buy inif our goods by the case,

we are enabled to Bell PrintB, -Muslins, LiuciM, Towel- ings, etc., cheaper than any Btore in the county.

Special attention to our new ne«ortment o f Fall and Winter Drteb Goods, at IV and 15 centH, Fine BUck Alpaca, ut 25'cotits. and upwards. Black Cn*hmerefl, the best for the-mouey. at #5 cents and $1 00 per yard. Navy Blue, Brown ntiu Slate Colored Caahnieies o f the latest-Shades, at 35 cents per yard. .

TAtiLE 'LINENS.A full line of White Linen Tuble Cloths, Toweling,

Napkins, etc.Bed Spreads and Quilts. J ice BhiukvtB for $2.50,

and upwards. A large nn«ortment o f Foil Skirta,White Flannelu of alt kinds including an assort-

ntent o f Colton Flannels. Good Cotfon Flannels for V2%centn.

Hosier? and Ladies' Underwear,lucluding all grades o f Plain and Fancy Hoee for Ijtidlea and Children. Ladies' Under Vests at 50 cents, und upwards.

FANCY GOODS AND TRIMMINGS.Ribbons, Lace, Hamburg Edgiugs, Veilings, Toilet

Articles, Gloves o f all kinds-

Gents Furnishing Goods,Including the latest etvlo Fall Huts und Caps; a tine.line of White and’ Ooldred Shirts. Collars Neck­ties, Hosiery. Bllie Flannel SI.ills; ulay a tall line of Glovea.

A large assortment of Men’s and Boya’ Underwear.

B o o t s a n d S h o e s .A full line o f Ladles’ , MiMses*, Children's and Genta*

wear, including' tbe celebrated Bitrt make. Men's Heavy Boots, at $2,50, and upwarda; the beat that can bo procured foi^-the-money.

S T A . r I O IN K R Y .A large stock of Fancy Letter Paper, Foolscap,

Oommerciul Noto, eto.We have constantly on hand, Trunks, Satchels',

Shawl' 8trarr Umbrellas, etc Patrona. on examining -our Fall anq Winter Stock, will find that we are selling at very Low PrlceB. ^

STEINBACH BROS.,E ast lo n g U ruucli & A sbury P a rk .

This Day Ohoose Ye Slate or Shingles

D A V I D C A R T W R I G H T ,

Plain and Ornanieiiial SirBonfer,A S B U B Y f & R K & 0 0 E A K GROVE, K . J,

OFFIQE AND TARb JMUNB0E AV*, 5EAB RJJLR0AD, ASBURT PARK.

Having had 25 yenrs expsriehce in the Slate Roofing businesa I am prepared to give ihe public aatiofaption with the beat material in the musket, at reasonable rates.

A ll work warranted sno^v and waier tight. Mate­rial always on hand. Jobbing 'promptly attended to.

A11.orders received by mail, and left at Park Hall, will receive prompt attention.

E. H. & T. B. N E W M A N ,

Bricklayers, Plain and Qrnaiueiila! Piasters,%

A sb u ry P a r k Sc Ocean B eaeh , N . J . *

'M a n t e l s a ^ d r a n g e s s e t .

OCUAfT 6giiCfr; N. J., November 18th, 1874. ThU Is to certify that E. H. Ndvman & Bro. have,

fitartertd a num berbuildinga at Ocean Beach, and n all casea have given entire satlaiafaction. I take

Slea!mt*in recommending them to any wanting laborone in their lipfe.* . Respectfully,- * -r-:-* i

»" ' A, u lTNE R , Snpt.

TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN.PmiKJBTON, N- J., November 12th, 1874. .

Thfta Vt5& certifv that E H. Newman & Bro. have I'iuattiired several houses forme at^Ocean Beach, N. J^'

. . - •. . ... --V. f, 1 -*.f . - -1 -' V ‘ , /^JENThaL R.-B.,

- N E m YPpCo«6iiicln^ WohdsnJjsi

, Trail? leayis foot o f Olafkson »— . __________________________________ i

i l Y & T foot o f O ^i^ourtreet^^^h j:K iyer,:at ■ s/

Trains leave foot o f I “Long Brun6hi Odeail ;C.Beach and Sea Girt <f6 8.1 ________T„ , ___ _____Arriving at Ocean Grove, 10.2ii a.m.,1.61, S-’Jl, 7JJ1 P.m. ...it i t s i L - r f ;;

f Leave Long'Branch for O ^ ^ G ^ w wTAsbttfT < ark. Ocean Beach. Und Sea Girt '6.4S.;!J{Mfr, A. M.j ■ iJ17, 6.07, 7*07 p. m. Keturhinpr. leftva'oett -Xjiri ;

Ocean -

vwu.« Ai^avii, mm a w u u i u.iu, »i37, 6.07, 7.07 p. m. Returning, le^ve'Hett - • 8, 1Q.“58 asQi., 3.43, 0.53 p. si.,'Arriving 3rove 6.^v 7 . « , 11.14 A. H , 3.59. 7.10 p. j l ” ‘

•ark,<37,

7.Grove

Trains for New11.14 a . it., 3 59 p-. xi. Arriving 0.50 a . m l.iJ5,6.l0 P . Mi . K* -

l^euve Long BraUch for New. YtirVr .40. 8.0Q.I rat) X. m., 4.X5 p. m. ClOBO CObhectlonS fOr'Ehtabeth and Newark. AB trains froiri ^ e w ork'^im through,, to Ocpan Grove or Ash cry Pa!rk, without' change Of cars. ... , -t-. . X .<

^ EW JERSEX SOUTHERN B . , i . ' /

Tilne Tab 1 o comme^i^^Nov«3fnber ^

I-eavo New York-(Pior8, footof Rectorpt.),for Loi £ Branch and Oceuu Grove at 11 00 A. and 4.bu p. m . Arriviugat Long Branchut/r2.48 mid 5!48 p. m .

I^avoi^ong Braucli lor New 'Yorkat. 6^0, and 11,54 A. «■ Arriving in J^ew Tork St tU5 A.u^, and 1.4^

PHILADELPHIA,Leave. Philadelphiui, (fool o f Market St.), for Long

Branch, at 8.30 a m. 'Arriving id Long Branch aC 11.50

Leave Long Branch for Philadelphia tit 7.00 A. Ui, 1 .50 aud 5‘.50 f.^t. Arriving In Philadelphia at 12.35., 4.vt0. und 9.ii0 p. M.'*- ’ ’

p E N N S Y L V A N IA RA ILR O AD . . . . .

^Philadelphia and Trenton to Ocean Grove and Aibury Turk direbt. / ” ‘ ‘ : 'rr

On and alter November i5, 1876, and untU farther notice, truiua will rim as follows t . ,

v (For New York time add 5 minutes.)L 0 a v e E a s t w a u d .

X. U. >. u. - r . h .Weat Philadelphia.. . . .. 7 ay. .......... 1 40............3 10Treuton . . . 8 VU. ..........3 1 5,......... ..5 10Free iu/ld. u 9 AH. . . . . . . . 5 IW ... .....8 45Squdo./............ .10 4 :i .......... 5 .5 5 :.;..... 1Sea Girt.................... 10 5if. . . . . . . . 6 53.......... .Oeeuu Beach.. . . . . . . . .11 07........... 7 03............Oceau G rove........... 11 U , .......... 7 10.............Deal........................ .11 PJ. 7 16..........Arr/Louy Branch.... 11 30. .......... 7 27............

L eave W ebxWawd. .A. M. A. M. p

Long Branch............. . 6 45. .......... - ....... ...137Deal.. I ................ r iv m , '* * . ............r 46Ocean Urove........ 8 5y. -....... - ......... -.1 51Wceun Beuch............. 7 04. ............................... 1 58Seii Uirt.............. . 1.. 7 l\*. ............................... a 07Squan.................... « <10.. . . . . . . . .......... .3 55Freehold................ . 8 i!5. ..........G ‘i5 ............ . 4 40Trenton............. . - 10 05. .......... 7 53.*.___ .6 18Arr.‘ West Phila....... 12 05. .......... 9 20............. 7 35

( 838 Chestnut Street. ‘T IC K E T OFFICES: <s. E Cor. Broad & Chestnut.

f 110 Market Street.Depote, 'l’hirty-Becond & Market ats., uud Centehnia

Depot. /FRANK THOMPSON, D. M. BOYD, Jn,

Uvnerul Munafferr. Gen’l }*a$*eiifier A^ent.

O C E A N B E A C H ' .

Y Y ” H. H. H UTCH INSO N,

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, :

OCEAN BEACH, N. J./

Shop on F st.,^between Sixth aud Seventh ava.

P L A I N AND ORNAMENTAL GOT T A G i 8'

BUILT AT SHORT NOTICE, AND

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

UEFEHENCKa; A. Bitner, Eb<|., and W. Piper, LanT caater, Pa.; W. Yard and J, Yard, Trentou, N. J . ; H. Yard pnd D. H. Wilson, Phila.

' y A N NOTE & HURLEY,

B K IC K LAY IN G AND PLA S TE R IN G IN A L L 1

IT S BRANCHES.

F ht., between Eighth and Ninth avs.,

OCEAN BEACH1, N. 3.R efehences:—Capt. Robert Johnson and Joseph

Yard, Trenton. N. J .; Wm. Ii, H. Hutchinson,'Ocean Ueaoh^ D. H. Wilaon, Phila.

M . C . B U H 1 . E K ,

PRACTICAL

I-K&USE J P A IN T B E ,10tb Avoaue, bet. 0 $ ''

OOEAM BEACH, N . j . ( -Will give personal and prompt attenUon to Architects’ rsa4

Buildcra’ ii»timntei and Contract*.

C H E A P ! C H E A P !BUY YOUR GOOES AT

D.. A. WALLING’SOCEAjN- BEACH, N. J,

Whpre will be found an extensive assortment of all kinds of

M E m O M A M B t B M ?,r ConBiotfng of

D R Y G O O D S

BOOTS AND SHOES,. HARDWARE,

Groceries, JEtc. ^Also Dsalora i s LuMgh * V U J t ts tm e Goal.

No b®t\er awortment can be found in any other similar ■ ' store,.and the gopds.will b^sold at

.... . 1

LOW PRICESi;x

|^"An in\itation ia extended to all, far and nea^, to exutiiine tnis stock.

!2 TOoodB delivered to any part of Ocean Beachand vicinity.

J. W. SUTPHEN,

Carriage W o rk in d ll its braflbhe;:*

MAIN STREET & ASBURY’ AV.Refers a^to workmanship' { ' i *

William Hathaway, Esq., Jamee A. Bradley. Esq. O. N . Miller,'fisq.-<• hr t :

c . o r . x*odEr•. - : i ->■. * ft-,

A R C U r r E C T ATSTD B U I I . D E R ,

O C E AN G B O V lt.....................epeclfl<to^l^o£tihMsadBS‘ '

RM BXD BXC P, IV m jM r / U Q IM tf ii i ,

* Oontracta taken, tlrnatw made. B a-Sld

- ■ \ - 1 • K • — - rr- ,

• , y

• t A S B U R Y P A R K JOURNAL; SATU RD AY, M AR C H 8, 1877.

I K n o w N o t the W ay .

From the Congrtgationalut.

I know not tho way I am going, — v.-T^OAt»r» koep-nQJffAt<Jtl,jfer the day,Strange waters beside mo are flowing,■ A nd dayknesaiies over Uie way ;Oh, beautiful hilis of the mb^niug!

I thirst for your rivers o f dawn, {And hear bnt tne bugle of warning,

And know bnt tho days that are gone. '*r'~

l I see not i f billowy meadowsW ith flower foam oreuting the nod,

Shall border t^e kingdom of shadowa^But kneel in thanksgiving to Ood.

For ever green leaf from tho ooeau,That tells me the waters shall oeafje,

And somewhere their silver commotion Is kissing the islands o f peace.

J hear not i f heavenly voices .Are breathing of comfort and trust;

They diein‘a discord of noises,Thesweet-keys aro covered with duat 5 .

And^et since the angels are singing ToAiay as In ages ago.

Some gl»d no£e in ^Hradise ringing Shall break through the valleyB oelow.

I-know not tho way I am going,Nor fear lest the oresninga be dejfp.

For where the swift waters are'flowltfg Their vigils God's sentinels keep;

"And tins'is the beauty of sorrow ;I t hides a dear hope for a day, »

To shape in some marble to-morrow The forms we had fashi^deciin clay. [

A nn is H erbert.

An Ancient Ballafl.

TH E DOG’S -M E A T M AN.

TtJHB1—Tty WH(c Cockade,

In Gray’s Inn Lane, not long ago, \An old maid lived a life o f woe.She was fifty-three, with a face like tan,When' she fell in love with the Dog's-meat Man.She very mnoh liked this Dog's-meat Man—He was a good-looking Dog’a-meat Man ;Her rosea and lilies were turned to tanWhen she fell in love with the Dog’s-meat Man.

Every motning ho went by,Whether tfee weather was wet or dry,And right, opposite to her door did stan’,And cried •“ Dog’s-meat 1n did the Dog’s-meat Man. t Theuiier cat would run out to the Dog’B-meafc man, And rirtnag^inst tbe legs of the-Dog’a-nifcat Man-4 Thenjxe'took dp hiB barrow and away he ran, ' Andoried, “ Dog's-meat f ” did the Dog’s-meat Man.

Ono day ohe kept him at her door A-talkmg half an hour or moro; ■For you must know this was her plan To get a good look at the Dog’s-meat Man.“ I f I ’d a five pound note,” said the Dog’s-meat Man,“ I ’d set up a tripe shop,” said the Dog s-meat Alan,41 And I ’d marry you to-morrow.” She admired the

*1 ' . plan,1 And sho lent a five-pound no$e to tho Dog’ s-meat

Man.

The very next morning ho waa seen In coat and breeches o f velveteen.To Bagnigge Wells sho went, in a bran’New ggwn, and she walked with the Dog’s-meat Man, She had blscakes andjale'with the Uog’s-meat Man, And flhe walkod arm in arm with the Dog’s-meat Man, And all tho people that round did stan’Said^J^ My eye I what a dandy is the Dog’s-meat

• Next morning she at her door did stan’To keep alooK-out for the Dog’s-meat Man ;But he n§ygr comod, and she then began To think she waa fooled by the Dog's-meat Man.So she went out to look for the Dog’s-meat Man,Bnt sho couldn’t find tho Dog’s-meat Man;Some friends gave her for to understan’He’d a wife and seven children, had this Dog’s meat

Man.

80 she went home in grief and tears,A ll her hopes transformed to foars, • ' 'And her hungry cat to mew began,As much Ba-to say, *' Where’ s the Dog’s-meat Man ? ” Bhe oouldn’t help thinking o f that Dog’s-meat Man, That oheating, good-looking Dog's-meat Man.80 , you see, in one day Is short span,She lost her heart, her five-pound note, and the Dog’a-

meat Man.

A clergyman reoenfly, while announcing from -the pnlpil an apppintmefit for the ladien of his congregation to meet at the orphiui asylum,'Oir a benefloent .visit to tbe institution, dosed the an­nouncement with the'following words: “ Tho ladies will take with them their own refreshments, so as1 not to eat up the orphans.”

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

ON R U L E T O B A R C R E D lT O R S .^ -B X - ECUTOK’S NOTICE.—Thomas McMullen, ex­

ecutor o f Mary Boyle, deceased, ’by order o f the Surrogate of the oounty o f Monmouth, hereby gives notice to tho oreditors o f the said deceased to bring-in thfir debts,' demands and ojaiins against the estate o f said deceddnt, binder oath or, affirmation, within nine months from the lGth day of December, 1876, or they will be forever barred of any action therefor agaimjt tho said executor. THOMAS .McMULLEN.

Address No. 44 Beaver S t, New Y-ork City.

H O T E L S E to .

Late View Hotel,, a s b u k t p a b k , n . j.

A . R - T O L A N D , P r o p r ie t o r .

Open all tho Tear.

ON R U L E T O L IM IT C R E D IT O R S —E X ­ECUTOR’S NOTICE.—Matthias Woolley, ex­

ecutor of John A. McClain, deceased, by order o f tha, Surrogate of the county of Monmouth, hereby gives notice to the creditors df tho said deceased to bring in their debts, demands and claims againitf'fthe estate of Raid decffdent. nmfor.oath or affirmation, within six months from the. 30th- day o f January, 1877, or they will be forevot barred o f any action therefor ogainBt the said executor.

M A TTH IA S W OOLLEY.- ~ .......

F O R S A L E A N D T O L E T .

FO B R E N T .—TWO ROOMS, suitablo for offloM, over tho Asbury I'ark Stove Storo.

Inquiro of , _BOUDEN BROS., Abbobt Pabk.

MfSEUSD LAUDS MR SALE!BY

W i l l i s f o r d D e y , .

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCEOcean Grova and Asbtiry Park,

The present proprietor having purchased the prop-' orty, has partially rebuilt ihe horn# and wholly ren­ovated it. The rooms aro commodious, and extra fur­nished with spring mattresses.

< Till81 H^use 1b now open for guests t it U desirably 'situated "head'of Wesley Lake, commanding aflne view o f the Lake and Ocean. It is about mile from the Ocean and 300 yards from the C. R; B.'depot.

A. R, TOLAND.

H O W LA N D M OUSE,O c e a n G -r o v e .

This House, the first established at Ocean Grove, basheen greatly enlarged, improved, and handsomely repainted. Each room has a door and window, opening to verandas, whioh extend all aronnd the building at each story. The rooms are alt newly' plastered and neatly furnished. It is conveniently located in the Grove^oh Mt; Carmel Way, within if^w ya rd s *of the Congregation Grounds, Post Office. Telegraph Office, etc. I t is Well kept. and now open for visitor*. Every- effort w ill be made td give satisikction in allrefpects.

C. L . H O W L A N D , Pxo0 p tdri

H O U SE S F O R R E N T .

‘ En igm a.

A little 5, 11, 8 , 8 , girl, whose 9,11,7, 8, tfas 1; 2, 12, 9, 8 , 6 , 6 , 11, saw 9, 6 , 9, 8, 8 , 6 , 1, 8 run across the path-when she waa 11, 10, 4, 5, 11, 13, in the garden. I f it had been a, large 12,11, 10, she might have.been’inolinc^ to 18, 8, f>, 5; for 4, •11,10, the gardener; but, as ft was,Fhe.2, 9, 5, 18, called Jthe 1 , 1 1 , 10 , who made short work of them. H er 7, 11, 3, % l l , came t*i&(ia^hat.tbe 3, 1 1 .10, 10, 8 , 12, was; a11 when she foufid 1, 2, 12, 9, 8 , 5, 6, 11, was so 1, 11, 5, 8 . her expressions were quite 1, 2, 37‘4, 5, 6,‘ 7, 8 , 9, 1 0 , 11, 12, 13.

Answer to last enigma->--M0SQUiT0E8. Answers received from Milan Ross, S. C^Hoppook, Miss Qeorgiana F. Walling, Charles Riddle, T . E. Quin, Eva M. Bead, and AJthea Kelso.

P i.”

The types in the follow ing sentence have got badly mixed n p ; see if you can arrange them into an excellent recipe: .

“ Ofc tranjpi cralbyinil ot het yees. Thus emth larey ta thing nad pone meth relay ni teh gronnmi.”

T i i e S ta t e T r e a s u r e r ’s .R e p o r t .

The State Treasurer reports that because o f the existence o f .several railroad corporations in tho State, from jvhich no tax had been received for the year 1875, the revenue ia somewhat smaller than it otherwise would have beon. The consolidated statements show the total receipts and disburse­ments for the year to be as follows :

Disbursements. Receipts.State fund..................... r$I,597,334 93 $1 ,5H8,| 18 04W ar fond......... 1;........................... { « V.’W,:M8 70School fund.................. 1,557,078 57 1 375,516 ‘20Agricultural - Collegd *— ■

fund..-......................... n,9R0 00 6,960,00State Library fund 3,111 Gi! 3,550 00-Balanco in |bank, Nbv.

1,1875 ..................... . . . . 308,,769 05

Total................... $3,403,186 04 1 $3,521,282 05The balanoe o f $118,076.01 iS/to the credit o f

the following-named funds:State fund................ $80,593 85War fund : ....... 2,t»91 54School fund............................................... 27,486 23State Librury fund. ............................... 7,282 78Bank note redempfwp'fund 6 l

T o to l.h ...............................$118,076 01, vJpae receipts o f the State fund for the year were as follows : " .Tax from United Companies.................. $29S,I28 96Tax on railroads ......... i*86,979 39Interest and dividends on stocks and

bonds : .......................................... 31,010 00Paterso^Savings InstituUon 350 00Tax from Central Stock-yard Cqmpapy.. 100 00Temporary and special loana.................. 2£0,000 00State Prison receipts - .................... 34,5206 65From Secretary 01 State J ........ 8,356 84Appropriation from State tax —............... 664,580 18Other Bourcea.................................. 4,406 02

^ Tgtal . ............................V $J,588,118 04The disbursements from the receipts show a

total o f $1,597,854.93, being an exoess o f expen­diture o f $9,286.89. Amonf? the more important disbursements are the followings on the_following-. namedaocountB: State Asylum fdr theljnsahe, at Morristown, $500,000; temporary loan, $200 ,0 0 0 ; printing, $110,080 87; salaries o f Judiciary, $72,- 968 ; Legislature, $70,551.’82; Stat^Militia, $65,- 947.19; salaries o f State Prison officials, $45,496.- 71; Reform School, $42,500; Luntic Asylum, £10,761;53; transportation o f prisoners and costs, $85‘852.88; pensions, $84,918.81; State House

„ expenses, $27,695.07; support o f deaf and dumb, $25,870.01; State Prison 'repairs, $28,181.61 ; Btate^Prison maintenance, $21,841.82; Centen- nial Btoclc, $20,000; public ■ schools, $17,000; Centennial Oommissioo, $16,500; Norma^Schpol, $15,000; support o f blind, $18,728.58; salaries

’of.labatio asylom officers, $il,069>57; Riparian Compassion, $11,000 ; refunded taxes. $10,455.-

.O l j 'S toth Prison improvements, $8,859.87; sup- 1 p o rt o f feeble-lnind6d, $18»044; Geological Survey,

f6,986.87 Industrial School, $ 6 ,000 ,;Washington '^ad-quartcrs , $1,250. . _

Valuable Boarding-House PropertyF O R S A L E

Adjoining the celebrated Spring Laicr traot, knowii as “ Glendale House,” *

.. Comer, of Main and Ocean Avenues.. A commanding location in full view o f the ocean,

and leas than a half mile distant, with broad avenue to the Burf; large House, twenty rooms and lot 220x180 feet. A ll cottveniencies for nrst-class boarders. W ill be sold aheap, terms easy. Call on or addresB

JOHN S- ROGERS, on the premises,

Or, WYCJCOFFS. R E A L ESTATE EXCHANGE, Asbury Park, New‘Jersey.

W Y C K O F F ’S

Real Estate ExchangeM A I N S T R E E T ,

ASBUItY PARK, N. J.I

The design o f this institution is to render all need­

ed facilities for the transfer and exchange of all otherj 4 - ■

kinds of property as well aa real estate. !_ lc

Persons having*cottages to sell or rent, and those

having lota to sell will do Well to give us a description

o f tho property and price.No oharge for services or advertising, unless a sale

is made.

We operate on the principle that it is neoessary

first to find a customer in order to make a sale; our

object is to bring the buyer and Beller together, and

leave our commission as a matter for bargain with the

parties. ' ^

Advice given in all matters o f difference.

D. I I . W T C K O F F .Jan. 80, 1877.

FOR SALE OR RENT.

H o u s e a n d L o tOn Sewall Arenne, isbnry Fork.

W ill 8ell Cheap or Rent for the Season, or for the Year.

Large House, good location, high and dry, good water; everything for ft plefW&at Home.

WM. FLETCHER,

or WyckofPa Real Estate Exohange.

A bbury P a r k , Feb. 18,1877.

F O R R E N T F O R T H E SEASO N. A F i r s t f d a s s C o t t a g e ,

On COOKJJAN AVENU E,' ' A SB U R Y PAR K .

New andhjotupletely furnished. Seven rooms. W illroot to a imal^cfamily ; also a good Boat on the lake,.

App ly to ■WyoiofTs Beal Estate Exchange.

Bonds and Mortgages.Parties wishing to invest in

A SBU B7 P A B E OB OCEAN QBOVE

Bonds and Mortgages, would do well to write to

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

ASBURY PA R K , NEW JERSEY,

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

W A I T E D

35,000 FOR FIVE YEARS,."v a t , T p e r c en t.

On property worth fivo tim^a tho amount in Asbury

Address,W YC K O FF ’S

R E A L ESTATE EXCHANGE. .

NEW STOVE and TIN STOREI N O R M E R O D ’S B U IL D IN G - .

W ill be opened about

A P R I L 1 st, 1 8 7 7 ,With a full and complete assortment o f all kinds of

STOVES and T IN W A R E suitable to the season.' Also a stock o f Iron Cresting o f various patterns.1 I3 P The Boat bnsineaa will be continued Jn"all its branches. Persons wishing their boats repaired or hew boats for tbe season of 1877, will do well to apply soon. AH orders filled in rotation. Boats to let for the season.

GEORGE C. OtyMEROD. A sbury P ark , Feb, 27, 1877.

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

C H I 'lS r A . , G L A S S & Q U E E N S W A R E ,

N o . 521 C O M M E R C E S T R E E T .Between 5th mid 6th. and Market and Arch gt*.

P H IL A D E L P H IA .

Shrewsbury Oysters & Clams.B C . I R , . w i s T ,

Of LoNq RAKcn, ^ . J.,

Would beg leave t6 inform the residents o f Oc^an Grove and Asbury Park, tbat he w ill run a wagon three times a week with Oysters and Clams fresh from tne Shrews­bury river. ' ■

Hotels and Families Supplied. * .Orders left at Park Hall, Asbnry Park, will be prompt­

ly filled. ~ _

J . I I . S E X T O N ,aABIJSTBT MAKES, UPBOLSTEIUCR,

a n d f u r n i s h i n g u n d e r t a k e r ,

Caaketa, CofQs^, Shrouds, Crapes, Cloths, etc.^n

hand orYarniBhed td order. Funerals personally con> ducted to point o f destination.

M A I N STREET,, A s b u ry P a rk , N . J.

W m . D e r e r e a n ,N E W B B A K C H , KT. J . ,

D EALER IN —

DryCoods, Croceries,Fine Teas,

Coffees, Spices, Sugars, Boots and Shoes,

FOUR A. FEED Crockery etc.

GOODS DELIVERED

F R E E O F C H A R G E .

Asiirr Park Stera Sav Bills,PLANING, SCROLL SAWING,

SASH, BLINDS & DOORS.t. ’ •"

Window and Door FramesM AD E TO ORDER. j

A Ml assortment of Moldings on Hand.

SM O C K & B U C H A N O N■ *’ 7 • 1 * ] ? ’1 •

C o r . o f M a in a a d A s b n r y Avs.,-

A S B U R Y P A B K . N . J. ‘Dealer* In all kinds of

L U M B E R, V jA K D

BUILDING MATERIAL,Brick, Lime, Lath, Plaster, Cement, Hair, &c.

NAIL8 & BUtLBKHS' HARDWARE, 1-A Specialty^ «

A ll kinds o f Lumber constantly in.the yard.

Hemlock, Sprue* & _ White Pine Timber,. ROOKING SLATE

Of,the best 4^&Uty, or contracts taken for roofs • complete.

‘‘.Every article in onr. line delivered with dispatch, at tha lowei} possible prioes.

Parties desiring to erect Cottages will not do them* •elves justice unless they giye Us a.call^ . _

GARRET V. SMOCBJ, NE L80N E. BUCHANON.

P A E K- ■ ■ ■■ '• V i1'U LOOAIliD DIBSOTLT 0PP08ITI TUB OBLHDUATHD

R T W . W O R T h i n g t o n .

O a r i e a t e r & B a l l d e r .

A ll kinds o f carpenter work done with neatness and dispatch. BU ILD ING S RAISED & MOVED: Job­bing promptly attended to.

Beddenoo, 8. S. Oor. Sewall At. h Emory St.A S B l 'B Y > A B K , N . J .

EXOTIC

E s ta b lis h e d 1858.▲T

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

GREENHOUSE AND NURSERY PLANTSGBOWN AND JOE BALE BY

Geo. W . Hougliton,LONG BRANCH, MONMOUTH COUNTY, N. j.

Baskets, Bouquets and Cut Flowers fo r W ed ­dings and Parties. Crosses, Wreaths, Crowns, ADcbors, and other designs fo r Funerals. Cab-

- jfla -

/

O C EA * G R O V E , C A M P -JlE E T IM C « R O l S » S ,(W e s le y L a k e d iv id in g th.e tW o p la c e m,)

F O U R M IL E 8 B E L O y f G p ^ E R A L ^ R A N T ’S C p T T A G E A T ,

L O N G B R A N O H , ' i T S ’W J B B S l l i ’ .

N O TE .FR O M BISHOP SIMPSON. .» " *? vlnlted t!io grounds o f tbe Oman Grove Camp-meetingo f " S ' admirably adapted for foralihlijg CbHetlan famllle. a eea-tide resort In the mldit

. . . OPINION OP GENERAL GRANT. ' “-‘ Oor erteemtd PretldeDt. General Gnuit, who r««!de« In unmmer four milei from Atbnrr Park, anbwltatlnnlT

,«ndomd tbe application for a post-office, aa foliowa i ' ' __ _‘Uebnry PalrkJa-aHhriTiDg^ ]r«tnw Sommer resort, on^ two or tbrae Tear, old, tome « 1 4 W v S . m l l e i

1V 0f , T w,,!of 1' 125hotl“ » i ana tbe nnmber i. rapldlr Increasing. . IJtofioVaSfwh, >I™2S^now iS fffin M ?0* August 4tb, 187<r .- Ui t GRANT/'

OMTa rJ ® » “ ^ ^ C0tlaKt, have bMn bnUt a 'A .bury Park and*Ocekn Q ror. within four y «4h ,ii^ ln g - 0Ter

011 » W , «M o i= d ,o r . r i f ^ U U n t h ^ a d .Aibnry P irk was u m M d . ta 1869 at *15,000; the assessment for 18T5 was taSO.OOO. ,• s ■ . X ?Streets rnnninfirat right angle# ^o the so^are from one to two hundred feet wide—an advantage toossessed r no other sea-side resort.. , — ; • . \ , . ■oy

Park. So theretime from New York to Asbury. Park, tvfo hours, and from PhUadelphia to Asbury Park, two hour* and thlrty-flve minutes, -The terms o£ sale of lots in Asbtfry Park are as follows i

f i r t h • When parties buy and do ha build, ono third ihe purchase money w ill b* rtqulre'd dowji i iBalanoa in five years. • ? *. ■ • >•• • * ■ ’

purchaser hull da, no money w ill be reouired do9 n»Jmta mortgage can be g i v^n ,p ayftble in tea years, with tqe privilege o f ten. like renewals, making .tne principal sum due onenundred years hence: the par* obwer, however, resehring theHgbt to pay Off th# mortgage at anytime.

Third. Ten per cent, off for Cash at time of purchase: • - 1 ,For price o f lots, address, " * ‘ '

JAMES A. BR AD LE Y, or ISAAC BEALE . A L L E N R. COOK,851 Pearl street, N. Y. Asbnry Park, N . J,, or,

— - - . 't

r rtihnlhg to Asbury

THEO.OVES,5 43 N . Third S t i»or, , ) 1195 Green St./Phu.-

Tomatoes, lery Plants in

lants, Peppers, Lettuce e ir proper season.

URIAH WHITE,THK

W E L L D R I V E RAND OA8 FITTER,

M A IN STREET, ABBURY P A R K , N. J.

Iron and Brass Force and L ift Pnmps, Iron Sinks, Drain Pipe, eto., etc. Together with An anortment o f Plumbers' and Gas Fitters’ Ware. Satisfaction given or no oharge made. A ll work subject to special contract.

N O T I C E ,Is hereby, given that the subscriber has settled with the owner o f the patent.-for all Wells driven by me in the- past, and all persons who have settled With m «in full, are requested to call or send to my place, giving the looation and number o f lot, with owners’ name for a license rfeoeipt (to prevent further annoy­ance), whioh will he given free o f ohanre. SIGNED B Y T B E OW NER OF T H E PATE N T. , And would give further notice; that he is the sole agent for Wall and Ooean.Townships to Long Branoh, and all Mon­mouth Countv, lying on the west side of the New Jer­sey Central Railroad, and will give prompt attention to all orders received.

U R IA H W H ITE , Asbtry Park, N o t . 1st, 187fli

A ll persons are warned not to infringe on my rights under this patent.

S E L E C T SCHOOL.

The Subscriber has opensd a Seieot School At her residence, on the ' ' »

Cor. Coobnan At. aM Emory St., Aslrary PartAnd is now ready to receive a limited number o f pupils. A thorough course o f all the ordinary branches taught. ' „•

Best o f references can be given as to ability.

XRB. JEITHIE S O X A IV .

D. W . S E X T O N ,

C a r p e n t e r a n d B u i ld b r ,vCorner Bangs Av. and Emory St.,

A S B C B T «J

R htehkkokB. —Rev. G. W - Treat, o f Rahway; W . S Pettot, New Brunswick; R ot. J. W . Young

^ Ellxabeth, N. J. ^ '

BRANOH TAED, .’ . o y t h b

Liber iOopmitcoQw,Manufacturers and Dealers In

Oak, Fine & Hemlock Timber,Boards,’

Plank,Siding,

Lath,Shingles,

" P o s t s ,* Rails,

E t c .

C O A L ,(Lehigh, Hazel ton, -Buok Monntain,) ■

Brick, Lime, Lath and Hair, Bone Dust, Phosphate, Pondrette, Q-aa

Lime, Iron Clad Paint, Etc.M il l and F a c to ry P r in ce ton , N . J .

Four Patronage Respectfully Solicited.

E D W A K D M. F IE L D E R , M^an’gr.

I

The subscriber has on hand a Urge quantity of brioics whioh will be delivered to any station on the New York and Long Branch Railroad at fair prioes an<nHth dispatch.

Call and examine, or address,

D. D E N T O N .m a t a w a n , n . j ,

T I T U S & , C O N R A D ,TRENTON, N. J.

C a rp e n te rs a n d B u ild e rs .Doors, Sish, Blindsf'Stq^Buildings o f any kind erected at short noticed Hand Bailing and Stair-casing made to order. A ll work promptly attended to.

HURLEY & BENKETT,

M a s o n s a n d B u i ld e r s ,ASBURY PARK, N. J. ’ ,

P A I N T E R M M I M ;Pure Win Leal ail Liiseti Oil

I make the only reliable paints.

R a w Linseed Oil,B o ile d U n a e ed OU, i

~ T u rp eb tin e , P a tty ,F in e C o jor*,

G L A S S .A fa l l s t o o k o p G la s s a lw a y s o n Hand.

D E A LE R S ’ S U P P L IE S' A t N ew Y o rk prices.

December, 1876. 1 0 S . W . R ICE.

R E M O V A L .The subscriber hereby wishes to inform his patrons

and the public in gerieml o f his REM OVAL from the O LD STAND to the new

CENTENNIAL STORE,Cor. COOKM AN A T . * BOND IT B B B T ,

/. AaBD BT PAB E , N . J rWhere he will contlnne to do

- in the v*,'.

GROCEriTlND PROVISION LINE.A t N E W YO B K R E T A IL PB IC E 8 .

PLO D E A N D PEE D A L W A Y S ON H AND

Butter and Teas a Specialty.Thankful fo rpast fayors, and soliciting a share o f your-

trade in the future,! remain,Yonrs truly, *•

J. F. SANFORD.Goods delivered gratis.

ESTABLISH E D FOUR YEARS.

W. W . MCCHESNEY .Manufacturer of,

IC E CREAM ,Main St., Opposite Railroad Park.

ltd Borfiij Eoaa SappfitJ. flFI

H O G E B 8 im a tfsn t fo r th a »sda o f tho a b o v « . atook.

; OBIee, opposite Ocean Brore Gftte*.

J. A. MORFORD & DERVEERLONG BRANCH VLLLAGE.l

D U U B t mDEY Q00DS,

OHOOMIIES,CaOCKEBY.

HAiEDWAEE,TjH WABE.*1W00DEN-WABE,

U fia ' ' iOLASS-WABE.

lUBKITDBE, . 0ABPET8,OU. CI0TE3, WINDOW SHADES, Eto. M«ohanioi’ Tools, Window Glass & Putty.

Bixzrab FAINTS,Panning Implements, Pield and Oarden j ’ ' , ''Deeds. . '

>antoT wok PRATIES ASTRAL pIL,

\ AXDHme. DemoresVftiaeliable Patterns,

i.x Mbaram,.a. t, tax mn,

JOS. T. 1MLAY & CO,,Dealers in

GE0CER1ES, AND PROVISIONSC rockery, etc.,

FOR CASH 0 3 sm.- r.

Cor. Bond St. and Cookman Avenue,

A S B U R Y P A R K , N. J.Goods Delivered . im Grove and 1’iuk,

LOEERSON BROTHERS, C a r r i a g e M a k e r s

A n d W heelw righ ts,

COBNEB OF SBWALL A t . AND ^ fA IN S t .

S^Jobbing Promptly Attended to.

I re fb r to m y p a tro n * , f o r w h o m X h i v s b n i l t tn tb e p a s t f iv e years a t O ees a G ro ra a n d Aabn | 7 F a r ^ a b o n t F i f t y h o naaa,

J . M . D E Y ,ARCHITECT andiBUIIDEa,

Oor. Benion ssi Ksln Ars. .• OOBAH OEOVE, N. J.

& E B e8T

Prepared for Jmiuediate Use, 207 PEASL aXEEET. NEW VOBK.

From the thoxuand* i i f purchaser* s f onr PBE- P A K E D PAUJT8, we have yet to hear the first com­plaint. Tbe reifeon i? apparent. Our paintt have stood the test o f years, where aU -oM ^r^ in isA tw t... failed in durability. Th tir covering capacity, being greater than*that o f aoy other tiaint, presents a prac­tical item of ecoiumy. Our paints are guaranteed in evert paracnlap^the consumer-; assuming no ri$h whatever, as we w ill tepaiiii-any buildthg oh whieh our paints do not prove satisfactory t allowlng a cmoioe o f English B. B* White Lfcad, or any other paint in use.

' V } ' - I ' V f o e ’ SA tE O T ;

STOUT A HATHAWAY,A abu rf Park, N i J.