L ,

• i • .B U SIN E SS PA R O S.B ANK EXPBE&'* - he'unql J. J wiUinn an

Express ftora Aabniy Pkik ind Ocoaa ,\Jrovo to the Long BranohBanlricg Company, every Monday apd Thnnday.' . ., r ■____ - ;v / —-..■ ■- ■ * * - .* 1--B A.Nk. toPKKSS. Ilia underaigned will'run an

.Express from Anbury Park and Ooean Grove, to

; PK O FE SSIO lfA X C A R D S.M RS. £)R. HASTINGS, Horn CO patEjcuftd Eclectic

PhyBlcian. Office and, Jleaidence. Main Street, Seoond doof above jCooktnan Avepae, Anbury Purk.

H S. KINMONTH, M.-D<, Phytsioiaiaaud 'Surgeon. * ~*Oflice Aabury Park Drag Store, Mam street,,

Aabury Park, N.J. •

T> KEKMAN <k rftJRPHi’V'Qounsciori and Attor- X> nejri at Law.-Freebold, IC J. . . .

J OEL PARKER, Counselor ut Law, Freehold, N. J. -

Fit A OTIC A I* HOUSE PX?NTEK. GRAlNINdf, GLAZING,'8TAIN1SQ &. JiALBOHlNlNG.

ltmiPENCK.' MT. TABOB WAY, ____Nqjct door to the Holland Honae. OCR&N oltOVB

T a i l o r & ly n c h , Cooiweiora at i.»w, io wais8treet, New York.

j^ORDEN BROS.,Defflers in

8T0YK8, TIN AND SflEET IRON WARE,RANGES, HEATER8 AND FURNACES.

TIN ROOFING, GUTTERS, Em .A8BURY PARK, N. J.

C HARLES J. PARKER,ATTORNEY AT LAW,

And Master in Chancery,Ttiundaya, nt P*rk Hall, A*bory F>rk. SQDAN VILLAGE, N. J.

J CLARENCE CONOVER, -*. attorney-at-la w ,

SOLICITOR AND MASTER IN CHANCERY. Office, 2d Btory Post Office Building, Fek^hOild, N.«

A1SBURY PARK SAW MILL.8A8HEB, BLINDS, DOORS, WINDOW fc It AMES,

Eto.. Eto.All orders for Sawing attended to with promptness and

dispatch. «W. FLETCHER, • •*

BE W A LL A V E N U E. * Near the Railroad.

J AMES STEEN.ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Notary Pnblio and Commissioner of Deeds for New York. E atontown, N. J.

wILLIAM L. ATKlSSON,

PRACTICAL HOUSE. BOAT AND ROOF

Print*, OilaTatat* W fy •* «“,le- . Ag««,*».... K. Y. SLATE tt ROOFING CO., Uruital. HOUBER ROOFING;; ENAMEL PAINT, ready for

use aud warranted BUpfcrior to all auuilur articles iu qiiiUlty .ud coet* Tested *-£S yeara.

COOKMAN AV. &HQND 8TV, Abuuky Pakk, N. J.

* SBURY PARK AND OCEAN GROVE LIVERY STABLE.

Hontes, Haoie and Ligla Ciuriages ulwayn reidy atcaiL

PMMiagera arriving at tbe Depot *51! be conyeyed to any part of the grounds. * . . .

My meet all trains. Freight and baggagedelivered at the shortest possible notice.

AU freight or baggage »ei»t to my care will be de­livered or properly cared for.

G. W. ROGERS, Prop,

F H. KENNEDY * SON, Civil Etigiueers and • Surveyor*, Real Estate Agents and Convey­

ancers. I . C. KENfsRDY,Master iu Chancery, and Notary Public. *

Officein Park Hall, Asbuky PakH, N. J.

D. PETTING ILL,D E N T I S T , '

Will give particular attention to all of the vurious branches of bis profeaeion duriug tbe coming season.Qj'rfca, Cok. op Mattibon Av. and Emoky St.,

Asbury Park, N. J.

R OBERT TAYLOR,Importer aod Dealer in

C H I N . A . ,

G L A S S & Q U E E N S W A R E ,Mo. 521 COMMERCE STREET

Between 5th and 6th, and Market and Aroh Bta. PHILADKLPHIA.

A sbury park meat market,OAM PEHLIi * AWMOOK, Proprietors,

All Itinda ot FreaU Meata conotantlj on hand. J*4 )tK Row, near Park. H all.

K. B.CAMPBBIi. C. A. AUMOCK.

INSURANCE AGENCY,Or - --- -—

Biske a t Asbury Park, Ocean Grove and vicinity,pla U FIRST-CLASS; COMPANIES, at as low rates as are consistent with bafett.

New York Statfe uudXttty, New Jersoy, Philadelphia, M4 other r e l ia b l e COMPANIES

C D. W A R N E R , / .R kd Bank , N. J

F R A N K B . W A R N E R ,Abuubv P ak k and Ookaw Orovb, N. J-

Office : Steinbaeli’B Btrildiug, Main Street, Cor. L*k« ATenne, front.room In eecoud tloor, Asbury Vurk, n- J' P. O. Address, ABliHry Pa^k, N. 3.

E. H. & T. B. NEWMAN,

Bricklayers, Plain and Ornaisntal Plasterers,Afctoury A: O c ra n »5**acli, N. j .

MANTELS AND RANGES SET.

I>t’Kan H kaoh. N -'fci tjovimiher IStb, IS?A. ,Tbi» i« to certify thut E. B.N ownm n A Bro. h*v»

piiull«red a-m im tar o f lniilillngs n< Oct'iui Ilciwti. und 111 all tanes have givon entire Batlaisfaetlon. 1 take pleasure iB recomlnondiliK them to twvy wantm g labor

tn ,lieir lh‘S- • ■ “ ' “'“'‘“ i 'lin-NKll .Hnot.A, 'UITNElt, Snpt.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEEN."ParacKTOii, N. J.. November 12tli, 1874.

This Is to certify tM, E H. Newinnn &. llro.haye plastered several bouses for ytaot Ocean Beach, W. J.. during ths nu t VWo years, and liuvo given ma good aotUtSctlon. i behove them >.« to good tutd square m t£ ,rm lndustrions, and will do „ they agree. And I take pleasure 1» recommending them to any who niay need their Mrvioes. >»? - ,. r i t. 1.1 jr.it

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

I N S U R A N G C A G E N T

. A SBU R Y M R K i M. J.Ovo^ $ 8 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 Cap!t»l RapraBantnd

r e m o v a l s

••'4O P B N , J I j M l i ' i B t ; 1 8 7 0 : ...The subscriber hereby wishes to ioforni Ids patrons

and the public In general of his REMOVAL from tbe OLD STAND to the new •_

■ C E r a M I A L S ^ T O R B r(lor. COOKMAN AV. * BOS® STBEET,

. . ASBURY PARKIN. J.,'Wharo'he will ooutin'ue to'fijL,

in theGROCB m PROVISIQH LINE.

At NEW YOBKIiETAIL PRICES., _ uS'LOUR !AN» ;f|EE)&'ALWAY8 ON BAMH.. B u tte r arid T&to « Specia lty .

Tb»alt(alior’pMtift''ePsSpiS!>feUnga,«hai'0 ot jotr. ' tsilsInthe'.fU loie,IM tn»InV\, ', , _. Yiinretrnly, : , -■ ■ . Jt,.,F..SAijB'OBI>.

C HARLES P. DORRANCE,a t t o r n e y -a t l Aw ,

Solicitor and Muster in Chancery, and Notary Public, EAT0NT0WN, N.i^.

gTEPHEN HASBROUCK, M. D„ *

. 53 Wk»t 33d STriKKt, Nkw Yohk.

Dullng July, August an\l September, at Ocean Grove.

Office, cor. Mt. Tabor Way & New Jersey-’AV. .

AUSTEN H. PATTERSON,

.A -r c h it e c t a n d B T a i l d e r ,Contracts for Cottageaj *c„ at reasonable Prices.

. MASTER IN CHANCERY.Oiflcc, corner of Main and Pennsylvania Avenue,

OCEAN GItOVE, N. J.

J . A . B O R D E N ,

S t e f i i i iH airC itti»E Sa!ooii;MAIN A7ENUE,

'The President, with Ma family,Qfttnrday foi'eupon for Long BmtU^Xand jihoOKh; the ExeoutWe Mansion ia deterted by ita occu- panta, it ip abll a^oriroe or very great attracting] to a ki^e niunber of strangers wtio""aJre .yisitiflgW a s h i n g t o n . ' i ' - , *^Qmtea number of dopartment clerks,

i^g their removql Octo^er iO, haiYj selves of the circnlar fesned, wfijclTgave fEepr^the srivilege of resigning now, but drawing-^a/ to Jie 10th of October. This will make the task of dismissing clerks somewhat easier, bnt the num* ber to be dispensed with iq over 700, while the redgnatioiiB wiH not probably reaoh ‘JOO.

The pressure brought to bear upon tbe adminis­tration for tbe pardon of tbe imprisoned whiaky thieves of St. Louis and Missouri, is not hkely to be successful The friends of th'6 accused have palled every possible wire and used every means they oonld devise tosecui^ tbeir pardon, - but the President has steadfastly refused to take any step that was not reoommended and fully indorsed by tbo law officers. 1

The Democratic maiiagers have started a Sol­diers’ Veteran Association with General Hooker as President, and General Denver as chairman ~6( the Executive Oommittee, of whioh R. B. Mitchell and Representative A. S. Williams are also mem­bers. This cOTnmittee is preparing an address showing what tho House, of' Representatives bad done for the soldiers in the way of bounty and pension bills, etc.

The following orddr has been sent to nearly all Indian agencies by the Ipt^ian Commissioners:

Washington, D. C.. Aug. 22, 1876.Sib : You aro odvised that all sales of arms or

ammunition to either whites or Indians by partied holding iioenBe as Indian traders issued by this offioe must be stopped instantly. - You will so no­tify vour traders, and be vigilant in seeing that no. violation of this order te allowed. If au> instance of such violat on qooutb you will revoke the license of the offendjng party, and report the case to this office for further fiction.

In order to bi*ing the expenses within the # ap­propriations a redqotion in the rate of wages at the assay office at New York and the^mints at Oar-f Bon and San Francisco has been ordered, and a reduotion in the number o? employees at- the last named mint. The rate of wages being less, at the Philadelphia Mint aro running to their full capaci­ty, and it is expected it, will coin on the average $2,500,000 innnnall silver per month, at xihitih rate 12 months more will be occupied in complet­ing the issue of the $50,000,000 of aubsidary coins authorized by existing laws. Trade dollars are being ooined at the San Francisco Mint at the vate of $8QQ>Q09.. per .month,, to meet. the. demand -forr export to China^ ,__

Next door to Park Hall, Aabury P a rk , N. J .

W A R R E N B R O W N ,C O N T R A C T O R A N D BUI LDER,

Cor. Lawrence Avenue, near Main Entrance,O C E A N GROVE,\ N . J.

Plain aod Ornamental Cottages.Buildings raised and moved with care and

promptness. _Refkbs Tt):‘Asbury Fountain, Eaq., Spader,

Esq., Matawan; Rev'. H. B. Beagle, D.‘ H. WyckofF, EHq., Oceau Grove; George Evaja?E»q., Philad a.

- U R I A H W H I T E ,TUB •

W E I . I D R I V E RAMU CAS FIT T ER , ,

MAlJj KTUEET, ABBURY PARK, N. J.Iron and Brass .Force and Lift Pumps., Iron Sink*,

DruinPlpe, Wooden'Punnm, etc., etc. Together with an assortment of Rmmberw' mid Gae Fit­

ters’ Ware.Satisfaction given or no charge' made. All work

subject to special conlrai&. • .Notice is hereby glveuf Vhat tbo subscriber Jiqb become

the SOLE AGENT for the AMK1UCAN DRIVEN WELL- I will furnish for all wells pul in hereuller a LICENSE REGElPTfrom tbe owneni ofthe patent.

URIAH WHITE;* Asbury Park,N.'J., June 1, 1876.

M IL K ! MILK !!GEORGE W. TRUAX,

Receives, his supply of Milk Daily from the Best Dairies in this neighuorhood. *

AIL orders directed to GEQItGE TRUA^, PARK HALL, will meet with prompt atteution.

The NeivfosK Bakmg Co.,. *, Will Open their New Bakery

C orn er QrandT & M onroe A v e n u e s ,1Ti0 n or’ About the f tw t of Jans,

Where a fresh assortment ofB R E A D , BQX-LS, P IE S .

And a choice Tariety of Oakes will to kept constantly•*tni handt

An ICE CREAM SALOON will also be connected with tlie bftkery, whtire customers will receive every attention. _ . , . . . . .N. —A few boardere can be accomodated here Vfilh pleasant rooms. 1 ■ '

IdlLTON HOIilTIBS, Manager,

■ " J A M E S ; # . H A G E R M A N ,

Carpenter and Builder.

JOEBmS- PBOMf TLY ATT^NDBU TOim i H u r t S h o p on S to m xA.v,f. n e a r th$ M a ilroad ,

ASBUiEtY n . j . .

1 am auie w uim?.* v.style to suit purchasers, at the lowest prices. Orders

-executed ai the shortest &6U».

W A S H I N G T O N :

i

s t a t e i t e m s . .t Work on the Hndson river tunnel will be begun n a fow days.

£i Niuoty Cars loaded with peaches^arrived at 6rsey Oity on the Pennsylvania' Railroad on

^Paesday.-Jv Work at Boebllpg’a mill, Trkntonv Is quiet brisk as present upon the wires for the'Erookl^h auspen- aton bridge^ -

^■'A'eeiious deqlin’o la reported id the oharodal L*li:%aiound Morristown. This is one of theonief

lastrl^of that eeetion. -: «■»- • - -' During the aeaa Jh 2,000 dogs have beefc received at th« dog ponnd, in Newark. Of this number less than 100 have been redeemed.

During June ani July the Kewarfc Overseer of th« Poor extended relief fo2.Y74 famihea, or 1,861 mo-o than for the correspond! Jg period last year.

] atrick'Fitzpatnok, a laborer,. was killed oa the De aware and Bound Brook Railroad near Ponuing- toii, on Saturday, by laying down bn the track wb le intoxicated. .

of

Japt. Sommers of the Second Precinct, NewaTk, dit covered a family of children in Stephen’s court, Uv ng in great destitution, their mother being in jai and their father having deserted them.

.ohn Murray, cqnfined in the county fail at ‘El zabnth for trial on the charge of burglary, made 5ni ineffectual attempt on Sunday night to hang hiqselt He is regarded as a desperiSte character.

r rdligious meeting was held Sunday afternoon he Erie depot, Long Dook, Jersey city. The lenoe was composed principally of railroad men

an<J thei? families." Peter Dwyer was one of theepi

National Forest Convention, under the auspi- of the American Forest Councit will be held iea Groye, Cape May, on September 7—8. Ita

ob;aot ia to aeaure the passage of laws to guard agiinst the indiscriminate destruction of forests.

he coroner’s jury in the case of Mrs. Carr, wife. ?atriak Carr, of Paterson, returned a verdict-

tha. she was wilfully and maliciously murder- d by husband., Carr is confined in the county jail to [t indictment by the next Grand Jnry, whioh

me ta in September.drant^a joung widow residing in Rock

stwfet,' Jersey Oity Heights, married last week one of’ * •* J“ 1L* ' 1 ' “_i

G I ^ K R A ' HEW S.At tbo New York State Republican Convention,,

bold at Sardtoga_ou Wodnenday afternoon, Edwin D. Morgan was nominated wreaudidnte for, Gover-v nor,' on the first ballot., , L,

A terrible wind* and .xain. eton? passed oyer a. portion of Western Missouri, especially hlong the Chicago and Bock Ifllarid RaUrbad, Saturday Sven- ing, At Edgertoi^,, the ,depot,i apyeral vdwelfing houflei -arid stores were .destroyed■ Wid.ftwo oi throS oobnpants 8e r ib ^ y io ju % ^ t a l lb H 9 ^ on the railroad were b^dly oauiaged.,,, Large trees wflrft npmoted or iwiaUid off likn crops, partionlarly oOxfi lald fiat oh the ’ ground. The damage done within a space o£ about thirty miles square is estimated at over $100,000.

•A yeai ago Mis^Maiy E. Curtis was bitten in the right thigh by. a large Newfoundland dog; but there being only a slight abrasion of the cuti­cle, nothing was thought of it until eighteen, days afterward, when the girl was attacked 'by every symptom of hydrophobia, exceptinothing at the month.' Alter lyibg betwepn life and death fpr a fortnight, she apparently became entirely well;

yeaitf iftex 1 thebut on Wednesday last, nearly bite, tbe attack was renewed ■ with tenfold inten­sify, and last evening she was at the point of death.—St. I#ui« Globe, Aug. 18.. The following information! is announced offi­

cially :—Oaptain Porter, Eighth Infantry^ under instructions for General KaUtze, commanding De­partment for Anzooa,. left Gamp Verde, Aug. 12 with a detachment of the,Eighth Iufantry Arid fif­teen Indian soouts in pursnib of a hostile party of Apaohes wbieh had left the San Carlo* reservation and committed depredations upon the settlers in north-eastern Arizona. Captain Porter’s com­mand struok the renegades thirty miles north' of Verde and immediatelyattaok^d them, , AjCtee a: severi flght of some hours the Indians were de­feated with a lorfa df seven bucks Wiled, two wo­men and five ohildron captured ;; ,au4 (Porter’s oaaualtiea wSre one Indian scout badly wound­ed. He is still in pursuit of the renegades, and will probably capture or kill the whole party.

The sohoOner Ida B., of Nps^Brunswick, whioh arrived in New York on Saturday, is a vessel whioh. was bmlt in the baok woods of New Brunwlek^1?y W farmer who, it is sa,id, never,saw bfit*o5^veaiiel prior to this, his first attempt at snipbaildiog She i« a queer looking raft, the like of which has:

, boarders. Ind. under .he, pretense, of going ^ r ' f T eto aisummer Residence on the Hudson, the groom ‘w7 ,7had Uie famitars rdmoTSd, BJnoo whioh Mrs. Giant and plafiking i* whbUy of -has seen neither her new hmband a n har fnrai- . aU the remainder of the wttbd Med ia apmoe; Very ta_e little iron is used in her construction. Hermodei

. ' forward is somewhat like one of our coast light-At a colored camp-meeting in the woods near ' 9hips, whi e aft Bhe- resembles the side of a hbtise.

East Orange, on Sunday, $ party of roughs created It i8 the intention .of the owner, .after visiting the a disturbance, and but for the prompt arrival of principal sea porta, tp take himself and family to Justioe Munn, of Eaat Orange, a flght would have Australia. He wh« six years building her from the

F O R E I G N I T E M S .

M. Tocqueville and M. Arbilleur, Republican members of the French Senate, are dead.

The preliminary works of the French Interna­tional Exhibition, to be held in 1878, have been begun.

A fresh prosecution has been; begun against the Droits’I Homme (Paris newspaper) for publishing articles insulting to the Chamber of Deputies.

The Scotch rifle team, whioh is to compete in the Centennial rifle matohes, embarked at Liver­pool Saturday on the Ounard line steamer Bothnia.

The London Standard's*^dispatch from Alexan­dria, Egypt, says that report# have beam reoeived from Abyssinia that Wald a Mikael, the insurgent chief, has defeated tho Abysainiana at Zahrega, and that 1,600 women and ohildron havo'been mpssa cred. V ‘ .

close oontest is expeoted at the election in Buckiaghamshire, England, to filjl the vacancy caused by the elevation of Mr. Disraeli to the peer­age, between Mr. Fromantle, a opnversatiye, - and Rupert Carington, who has just issued tan address, to the liberal0. - ' „ •

The London Times' correspondent at Wolver hftmpton telegraphs that there is -great anxiety among the leading coal and iron firm& in South Staffordshire in consequence of the bills of anoth­er great iron-making concern in the Cleveland dis­trict having been returned. Circumstances leave little hope of a failure being avoided.

ensued, whioh would in all probability have been attended with serious results. As it was, however, though several persons were struck, no one was seriously injured. w

The New Jersey Sanitarium at Greenwood Lake was practically completed on Tuesday. The building stands on a bluff 60 feet above the lake and 850 above the sea. It is 83 feet in length and 25 in width, two stories in height, and entirely surrounded-bv-a double piazza. .i’he upper'Btory.- will be oconpied^by.wale children..aiidJthe-.lawer-< ones by females. Th6 sleeping arrangements are arranged like berths on a .Bteamer. ,

An unusually well-attended camp-meeting of colored Methodists has been in session for a week at Newman Springs^ a Summer resort on the Shrewsbury river, a few miles above Red Bank, and a thousand or more white arid colored portions’ have congregated at tho camp. On Thursday the religious excitement at-the meetings reached its heigdt. In Lthe evening Mrs. Charlotte Holmes, of Dutoh Neck,.and tlri3terj\nd JoBOpbtoir'R'eeyes, aged 15 and 18 yeart respectively, of Middletown,, remained at tt*e tabernacle until late, and. then em­ployed CharleB Major, the head waiter of a hotel at tha Springs, to row them aoross the river. A fifth person, a colored man, refused to enter the boat because he thonght it already overcrowded. Major and his passengers pushed ofl and soon afterwards the worshipers hoard shrieks and splashing from the river.,

time the keel was laid. This ^as dono 110 miles up tbe St Johns River, New Brunswick, and twen­ty-five miles beyond the head of navigation. She ia lying at pier 28 East River. .. ,v ,. ^

On last Saturday the bronze iBtatoe of Wm. So ward, modeled in Rome ana c

H._____ f ______________ cast in Munich, wasraised upon its pedestal in'the southwest corner of Madison Park, New Yopk. The atatue . repre­sents Mr. Seward sitting in his ugiual attitude with hia- right leg thrown over the lefty slightly turned

.inJria-chair toward the, left—ln.hia.hand he holdi a dofiument, as i< h^ had just been writing, and Uis right hand, in which he holds tbe pen, has fallen to hta side. His cloak is thrown loosely ov#r the, back of the chair, aud this relieves the stiffness of the figure. Several books are placed under the chair, with a scroll on top. The height of the figure, while sitting, is ten feet The baae of the jjedestal bears tho following inscription : “William

of Unitedfeet The present expectation mony of unveiling will take-plaoe- in the coming .month, Mr. William M. Evarts delivering the ora­tion. This fine work coat not far from $25,000. Tbe idea waa conoeived by.Mjr. Augustus Schell.

Hon. Miobael C. Kerr, Speaker of the House-pf Representatives, died at liookbridge Alum Springs, Va.. at 7:80 o’clock, last Saturday evening. Mr. Kerr waa bom near ’titusvUle, Pa., March- 15*

laesiai oears me lonowiog lusonpuuu : uunui, Seward, Governprl.Ssp^torl‘SfiCietejyi)f.StatQ^ Uiuted States.” The entire height is twenty et The present expectation is that, the oere-

C on cert a t T r ip ity C h u rch . .It was marvelous how rapidly this new Episcopal

church in tlje-Park waa put into condition for the conoert. It was simply enclosed, floored, windows boarded up, lights and seats added, and the throng

A P rev io u s U nderstanding:. ^ .It was agreed and understood tbat-the intelli-

gence-offloe woman should send up none but very proper person—one «fho could brirfg1.ho very high­est reoommepda, bocauao the lady had been teixi- bjiy annoyed by untidy and unfaithful servants. The very proper girl made her appearance next day au4JtoeJady,.a^once began to question her. She asked

41 Are you a Christian girl, Anna?"“ Well, I leans that way, missus,'’ was the replv. “And you are very tidy?”'* Yea I never think of getting up in ttramorn--

ing wiihont washing my ban da and fooo and smooth­ing my hair,” r - ' ^

‘•And you have onlyjour or five beaux “ Why, I haven’t got two,,missus! I don't ac­

tually believe I havo, over one, or one and a half.” “And you are satisfied1 witu the wages ?” “-'Yes/Tis^Joee I camget along with the pay.”

^/ ^And yon oan oome to-morrow ?,J ------41 Yes, perhaps, though X must have a word firaj,

I t ia always best.fco have a fair understanding on the start. You cooTmiaaufl, I have got a few dia­monds, arid a few silk dresses; And some stylish hats arid bonnets, and some jao^eta aod the like, and I can’t be lending any of tbeno to you or your pistertf without pay, fpr good'clothes dpets money, missus, as perhaps you know.”

Th$ convention broke up soon After that.

i Men and boys sprang into boats. They -1827. Bo was chiefly pelf-educated, but studied#found the skiff .m which the pariy had set out * at sovoeaI aoademies, finally graduating with tile empty. The four bodies were recovered next day. degreo of Bacbelor'of Arts, at the Jjooisville Uni­

versity, in 1831. In early manhood heaopported himself by teaching scho 1, but after a”biief resi­dence in Kontuoky, he settled m..New iAlbany, Ind., wbere, in 1852, ho commeriocd the practice of law. In 1854 he was elected Oity Attorney of that town, aud prosecuting Attorney for the coun­ty 1055. . Alter, filling varioua positions, he wad finally elooted to the 44tl* Congress. On the as- sembhng of Congress he was oboean Speaker by

„ . .. ,__. . . the Democratic majority—the vote being Kerr,.be^an to pour w, nil m the beat of spinta, and evi- , . 106. Aftei appoinUne the floaaedently expeoting a treat Of course any description j Committees he served as Speaker for a brief period,ofthe interior in its unfinished state is useless, and I but wbb soon oompelled, on aooount pf ill.health,we will oome at once to the concert. Whieh, take it

After a few days of rest and treatment, Mr. JfCerr returned to Washington and resumed hia pOst. He presided over the House with fairness arid imi. partiality, but waa again compelled to vacate; tho Ghdir. Actiog upon., the advice of his pbyaiaians, Mr. Kerr vMted ‘ Rookbridge Alum Springs, Vir­ginia, whore be remained up to the time of his death. r

A SB U B Y P A R K ’S GUESTS.Tho following are among the guests at our Ho-

all in aU. baa not been surpassed in hood. The opening Centennial chorus was spirit­edly given by Mrs. L. 0. Gillespie, Mrs. Helen 'M. Bradley,' Messrs. Burgeaa and_J?rfleland. The duet by Mrp. 'Briggs and Miss Jenkins, was finely rendered and received with applause. Mr. G„ S. Dey aang the ever popular and beautiful “-'Ivy Greep,” whioh the audienoe seemed loath to .part withr^ Tho reading by Misa MqCuIloob, “ Curfew must not ring to-night,” waa Jistened to in pro­found silenoo and elicited hearty applanse.. 44 Hear our Prayer,” a irio, sung by Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Drigga, and Mr. G. B. Dey, was as near perfect as it could be. It is a beautiful trio, andthe fine voices did justioe to it- -filiss Kate MoCalmont sang the “ Milk Maid’s Song," from Tennyson’s “ Queen Mary;* with much spirit and taste/. We leairi tuat this yo\ing lady is puraumg her musical

tels:

A boy at the .V west end**” had a birthday par^. ABix-ye^t o|d guest thus described it to his moth­er:—“ First,s we all had some bread and butter; then we had some lemonade oold enough to freeze yon: then we all had a pi^ce of birthday cake f- then we all b&di lot of ice-cream, and then all the Utile •bt^rajhad, the akomach-^ahe. . T .o big g^Iilold us’ to go'into the hBuso and lle<down on tUo fioor. and thoy made us drink pepperinint and water till' felt better. Theri wo all went put to play, ” .

latter lady waa made tho happy recipient of beautiful basket of flowers, which she frankly ad­mitted to the writer waB.not “ a reward of^nferit,’’

GRAND AVENOE H0TJ8E.. Rev. 0. Ellis Stevens, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Bev. Lntber H. Van Dorn, Middletown, NV J ; Wm. A. Coit, Brooklyn, N. Y .; A MoWilson, Frank­lin, P a .; Mrs. H. Waldron, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ref .John Steel, Paterson, N. J . ; Jane Mitchell^ PhHadelphia, Pa. ; A. McOalmont, Franklin, Pa. ; j . E. Griggs, New Mexico; Mrs. S. O. MoOandless, and family, Pittsburgh, Pa.; John Jalien, lawyer,

! Brooklyn, N. Y .; Prof. D. W. Howardj/Philadel- 1 pbia, Pa .; Rev. A. S. Freeman, Haverstraw, N.

Y. ; Dr. Girvio, Pniladelphia, I tt; W. M. Pierson and family, Altop, IiL ; Ool. ^O B.v Lewia,,,West . . . . . . i ... " ' "elphia,

o c i i a n ^ k o v eNot less thau 20,000 popple wenron Qie grounds

of Ooean Grove on last 8abb&th,!/ ; ' »■. . ... , -Mr. E. WoodJnteuds io erect' a^andiome oot .

ta«e bn his lot^ o ^ ^ t. He rtnon Way.’” * 'Bishops Jtoea and Havqn, of the M. E. Churoh)

have honored the Grove»with. thoir prosenpp th B season. 1 “ - ' ’ f-\ ' T %

Exoellenti order piev ailed oirthQ^waH dfld Saturday night and Sabbath, notwithstanding theimmense crowo. ----=~~;— ----- — _____ ■....•* <.. ( i ’«< /!’ -I* D m * -:

Opening, day of the annual,, camp-meeting brought a large number of pPople from the sur­rounding country. '

Mr. Chirles E. Howland has had erected on the • ‘ grounds a^johiing the Pitman HoUse, two jwttent swings for the exclusive use*of his guesta; ■ '

With but very i few exceptions the thousands who occupy pottages andfcents are disposed to con- tomp to tbe simple f^les and regnlationp in foro<j.— during camp.^meeting; ,

Dr. Mixsell, of Easton, Pa., hqa aent a .number^. .. of his patients from that and neighboring towna in Pennsylvania to thia plaoe. They are doing well aud improving in health.

A contract has been grven to build a handsome ittage on the Lake, for Mrs. Saunders, of Yonk-

eta, N, Y., We unde^stond It ia to. cost between $0,000 and $7,000, and wiil not be surpassed by. any along the Lake front. .. ' u_. . ^

i We noticed a couple, of ptage teamq; r^c^flg ^n v > Main avenue, on Aiondaj. . They were going,at a ve,ry lively gallop, and we were wishing tbat tbe: police would see them. Somebody wttl be senons- ly injured, we fear, before tbe ordinanoeia strictly enforced. • „ ■' * *

Not more than one telegram in ten comes to tbe Grove properly directed ; that is, with Jitr#t and number or hotel address. One was reoeived on Wednesday, directed to. **John Smith, Visitor, Ooean Grove.” Of oonrse it waa easy to find him among the fifteen 6? eighteen thousand transient visitors, „ ■

I-iONG B R A N C H I t Je m S.Two weeks more will dose the Sunday trade.The United States Hotel will have an addition

of fifty rooms.President Grant is now driving up and down our

beaoh. He came here on ^ktOTdiy last Rev. Mr. Jackson delivered a beautiful aermbn

at the Centenary Ohuroh on Sunday evening.The Democrats ot Ocean townsh^ organised on

Wednesday evening for the coming campaign.Louis B. Brown and Dr. Thomas are going to

build twenty cottages on. Brown’s Park this winter.Ang^tus. gar, jtbe policeman who-was shot,

is doing remarkably welL He'walks out every day. *

Bev. Samuel Hall, of the Church of theJRedeem- er, at Morrlatown N. J., is sojouming at the Clar­endon. -

The centre of the Howland House is to be-romodolad and largo jiumber of roomo udded,“aa----eoon as the season oloeea.

The tentthat was occupied by Thorn as a. “ free and easy,” is now occupied, by the oolored people for their camp-meotlngs.

Tho Metropolitan Hotel is to be rebuilt thia win­ter. It will be 180 ifeet frpnt, four stories .high, with north and south wings. Messrs. Qonrad' and Titus, of Trenton, have the contract for ft1** fmd, three cottages in Cottage place! This will give the mechanics of this place work during the winter;

The Long Branch Swimmin&Oiub were in bath­ing Monday, when spme stranger, who had got out too far called for help, and James Ounninghan, one of the exp^rta,(started for him, going through the water like a porpoise, and, with' the assistances Of ’B. Wightman, brought > im ashore. He. would undoubtedly have drowned had it not been for Mr.C .; but he did not value his life enough to spend brea|h in thanks. |. Rufus.

[From the JVctpa.J i ,. w .Abont nine o’clock Monday evening, Charles

Woolley, a well known huckster, was driving up Oobau avenud with his horse on a run,...aud when ip front of the Mansion* House he inet a team of, horses attaohed to a publio. carriage belonging to .J. G. Jftiles, pf Ocean Grby^, which had become . unmanageable and were running 'aw^y. Bp^h teams were running 'rapidly and came 'togethe^ wilh fearful force^^ WooUfey’s horse waa struck by the’tongao of Stiles’ Wagon on vthe left shoulder, which crushed the bonaa pnd buttt > Ihe main artexy, and threw hiiSf under the ot ieif team. *• The horse died in abputj au .hour. shaft frojn Woolley’s wagon rap into the $ide of one of Stiles’ horses about elghf inches, which caused i t to die during thb night. The other horse waa also con* 'fiidarably injured.- •* sr The driver of Mr. ' Stflea’ ’wagon wa^ badly bruised, bu ia nofrreppvejring.- Woolley waa thrown out uppn the ground in a vidfimt manner, but ©scaped unharmed.

but simply a gift of friendship, from Markie Camj)- «oic P* * JndSbeU, pf Newurk. - The vioUn ind piano duet given Phil^dphia -gj. yby WtrrT Martin and Miss F, Harris, was duly ap- and wife, S t Patfl, Min., P. Mol jsi preuiftted anti reocivod its me&d bf applcu^e frou tbo audienoe. “ Deep in my Heart,” by Mrs.Wilspu, waa beautifully sung, and received a pro­lo n g en Ejr .1: . This lady, whom we learn is from

Philadelphia. Pa.: HanSrau

W,

fteld, N. a.COLEMAN-HOU9®,

prouitea uidrsosiTOd its msM of ipplcune from D-? % “ SP* V.rikrtne Mfeoofi. “ Deep in my Heart?' by Mt* ^ d wife, New Ybrk; a T. Variaj;arid wife, Plain-Wilspu, waa lieantifuljy sung, and received a pro­lo n g em^r^.1: . This lady, whom we learn is from Troy, possesses a magnificent voice, which has Deed thoroughly, cultivated. Her renderiug of this boIo alone stamped her as an artiste of the ftrst rank.'' A piano solo, by Miss F. Harris, w«s very pleasing, and displayed fine execution and taste.

Leslie LuptofTr'lawyer, Bahwgy, K» - Kearney, banker. New* York: E. J, Miller and

“ Killarney,” sung by Mrs. L. O. Gillespie, by re­quest, was in tbia lady’s usual felicitous style. Mrsi G-. Is unexcelled as a ballad singer, in our Ppihlan, The song, “ I Love myliove,” by AJiss Jenk^n% repeiyed an enoore, and was responded to in a pharming manner. -Tho cloeing ohorus, ‘* Com-

‘.ven, and tha with the eyon-

and Miss.oCKtmont asaisted in- the iooomp'tinioaoji'l

Thanks cue due the Rev. Mr. itnd1 Mrs. MalfoW of Troy, and others, for the intereat take i in the en- tertiunnient. . . ^

family, Aloany, N. Y. j W. Cog^weU ftnd wife,I^)e Angeles, Cal j Wm. Wen dell, Albany« Ni Yii;- H. Cramer New York; Hon. G. W. Famham, judge, Elizabetb, N. J * Hon. Jas. MoNaughton and family, Albany, N. Y. *'“*'* " * » **

l a k e !VIEW HOTEL.Rev. Dr:* Obandler, freehold, N. J ; : • €Petf.' B.

^ * * t f -Smith, troy, S.j.T&ao.'TUtTOaodfesESMiitaihiaJB, Bsooklyn; N, ” ’ 11J. | -JPjot. “k .Hixva, Phil*dolpb;9, Pa. j Johii I Ybrk iMR JBoOjeerj m i 'Jss%It . W. Iitqmtd, Hatotitt, JU n .; ' t . 0. ,8isil_, Newark, N. 3. Anthony Coicctook,S . X. 1 '

. Fool,.. - .Tbe Long Bianc'i JV/nit tolla of a young wan.

whs took little swim at tlmt pfcea ths other daj.Ho swam ras'tU about Iiwl, «tsslf ok ttuming tp . coma bwkj'-ljeSsSste frightened t t thV tHiltuioe of tho be '^ratrect out,’’, tiobjib, atid, when ..aeari oomB!Bnce“i csiiiag loBttly foi; help,

jjm t to his bj-'ought .bioi A.U1W0 iiian exhauste<* tioadiuoa. He nsfasS to) diTUlgir bis name, bsoaoae there were r^rtflrajWOtmd., ~. I-..,; -■*

pongrsiid* ' '" " ~ “ " ....’badh.psiae- . .to aii eonoerhefl, »ni ye itjols* to.<. gmmm ta i id r .rurioaa lifl« of.:

'oongratB!^ Mre." .oil,thesodh u J m . M W —;

A S B U R Y P A R K JO U R N A L , S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 19, 1876.

„ ( A iioon tlie Lmie.Upon ane stormy Sunday,

t dooming adoou tho Inne,/' Were a score of bourne I Queen—

Aud tlie sweetest, I maintain, i Was Caddie.'.That I took beneath uiy plaidie,

t- -To shield her from tlie ruin.Sho wild the ^u(niui) blushed . •

; ,• 'For the kina that 1 had taen;’1 wadtm hue thought, Um hnwic

W ad bug of a* kiss complain.“ Now, laddie I

I wadua stay under yonr plaidio,If I gang'hanir in the rain !**

^ *-■! i tP u* V11 u^*ir Sunday,When, cloud there wiu» mil ane,' This self same wihsdme lassie— 1 1 We chanced to liwHt in the lime—-

Said Caddie: •“ Why dinun ye wear yonr plaidie 7

Who kWs-liut il may rain 7**

T h e O ne S w eet (lilt .Mv child, whose soul i» like a Ihuiic :

Within a crystal allw-.lamp*Bends o’er an uiicient book, ita name' * -

0() soured by mi Wow dump ;And, tracing down the yellow leaves.

Whtfre quaint and ch»oked letters aland.Her breath comes quick, her bosom {leaven.

Hard shuts tlie eu^cr hanu.“ Mamma ”—1 meet the lifted eyes

That, softened* shone through gathering tears—* “ God surely given them in thu skies.S n

For all those dreadful years— «“ Some sweeter things than others have,

To Comfort after ho much pain ;But, tell me, could we be an brave %

Through tire aud ruck and chain T“ Fin glad there lire no mart vs now !”

Blithe rings the voice, and fwmitive. y“ Ah, love," my jownMieart answers low, >

“ The martyrs ever live.“ A royal line, in silk ami lace.

Or rofcud in serge and hidden-gray,With fearless step and stead fast face

They tread the common way. J“ Than dungeou bolt-or felling blaze

Their eross unseen may heavier press.And none suspect, through smiling days,

Their utmostbiftormias.'’“ Soiue sweet-thiiiK surely (iod must keep

To comfort,” said my little one;“ They thank Him mm* if tender sleep

Comes when the day is do/ie.”God’s angel Sleep, with manifold

Soft touches, smoothing brows of rare,Dwells not beyond the gules of gold,

Because no night is there.

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

HOUSES, AHD LANDS FOR SALE!" ... BY

W i l l i s f o r d D ey , REAL* ESTATE A \D LVSLBAXGE BUOKEB,

{ Ooean Grovo and Asbnry Park, ,1IOI SlfS FOK UKNT.

A Splendid Chance for Investment,

F O K S A L f cTH E THACT OK LAND KN.oVW AH •

R i v e r v i e w P a r k ,C o n t a in i Ncj a b o u t u a a c r e s .

Delightfully situated on via north shore of Shark River, o n o u d a half-mile? south of '.Ocean Gi

■rscy. Thia prOpecty is already laid put in lots, andthe s^eta a^ ribW being gmded, A large Hotel

ETOlNow Jeiandffche . „ ..building is also nearly completed.

Will be sold aa a whole, or in parcels, on very easy terms. _

To any person having a snnUl amount of capital and some energy, this atibrus an easy road to fortune.

For full particulars .apply tp

D. II. WYCKOFF’S Real Estate Exchange,

^ * AASUUUY pAltll, " 'Monmouth Co., New! Jersey.

I

* H ow to Seleet a G ard en er.One of Boston’s beet known merchants, noted

for his shrewdness and penetration, had a test case recently, and came off victorious. It appears that the merohant wanted another gardener upon his country estate near Boston, and an individnal-pro- sented himself for that office;

44 Understand the business? ”“ Yes; been in it for years.”Whom bad he lived with Ia«t ? The applicant

mentioned a gentleman the merchant was well ac-r unted with ; stated that he left for no fault, but

t his employer was going to Europe and had ‘sold his estate, and had uo fprttier need of him.

“ What wages do you expect 'i "“ Eighteen dollars a month.”Thifi was astonishing low for such a proinisuig-

lookihg, sober man; and the shrewd business man rubbed his chiu thoughtfully and roflcctcd that it was a bargaiu lost to let him go, But wasn't there something wrong about it? His habitual business caution, even in this compara­tively negotiation, did not forsake him.

“ Call to-morrow at this time, and 1 will haveseen Mr. ------- , your tormer employer, and willgive yon an answer?” <

The gardener turned and began to walk slowly away. As he did so, he’displayed two patches on the seat of hts pantaloons, beneath the line of his roundabout jacket.

u Hallo! kerfl.L..come bftck here! ” called the merchant. t‘.‘ You needn’t apply to-morrow. I see 1 shan’t want you.” «..•••

The'applicant stammered out. something about bis knowledge of gardening and good character; but was cat'shorfc by- this practical” observation :

“ Don’t want you, sir. The patches on your breeches are on the wrong side. A gardener’s breeches ought to he patched on the knees, not on the seat. You won’t do for mo.”

FO R SALE,

A LARGE BOARDING HOUSE.In Asbuhy Pakk, N. J.

This house, w> popular witli tfie summer visitors of Anbury Park, has a commanding view of the ocean and hurroundings, ami is convenient to the Bathing Grounds; is -well built, and nicely furnished throughout. Will accommodate about sixty guests. Also, a Carriage House atid Stables, aud Bathing House 011 the beach.

Will sell'Furniture und Crockery with thejiouse ifdesired. Possession gf?Hii Immediately. '

Apply toALLEN It. COOK,

Op, I. C. KENNEDY.Asbury Park, N. J.

TH E R U M SE Y CO TTA G EAT ASBURY l’AUK,

F O R S A L E .<■ Situated near the Ocean, at the head of Wesley Lake; has eleven rooms’, lot UOxlOU feet.

A WELL BUILTs w i s s o o T X A a i B .

'No situation better, us it has the advantage of Lake and Ocean frontage. Will sell with or wit built Furni­ture. Only small amount of the purchase money wanted, the baJaure oi) long time; .Apply to

I. C.- KliNNKDV, Asbnry Park, N. J. Or, 01£O. A. KL’MSEY, Salem, N. ,J.

• i

I Shrewsbury Oysters & Claras.f; H . B . - W E S T ,i oi Long Uuancu, N. J.,

Would betf leave to iuform the i-esidentH of Ocean Grove aud Asbury Park, that he will run u wagon three times

1 a week with Oysters and Clams fresh from the Shrews- ; 'bury river.

Hotels and Families Supplied.Orders left at Park Hull, Asbury Park, will be promnt- lyJWled- ...........

j D . W . S E X T O N ,

I Carpenter and Builder,She W an ted to M arry H im .

The stewardess of the Plymouth iiock toils of a J romantic young lady who ventured out too far at Rockaway Beach and was nearly drowned, but for- ‘ tunateiy waia rescued and given in her charge. On j coming to her senses the yollng lady declared tbat 1 she would marry him who had risked hiH tito to save hers. _ ‘y ‘ i

“ Impossible,” seplied tho stewardess. u What, is he already married ? ’’ 144 No,”“ Wasn’t it that handsome young fellow who was

bathing in the surf near mo when 1 became uncon- ■ scions? ” • 1

No, it was a Newfoundland dog.”

O ysters o u t o f Season. jThe oyster Ib, and has been very generally believ- i

e\l to bo, unfit for food during tljfe spawning season during the months that have no li in them—chief­ly because of its tendency to produce intestinal ir­ritation. It is; now alleged that tbe oyster out of season will produce a mild i.form ot typhoid. Tho town commissioners of Douglas, Isle of Man, huve investigated an epidemic of that kind occufing on i the island last summer, and trace the diseasd to tho eating of spawning oysters. These commissioners |‘ intend to ask for legal enactments which hhall pro- i vent.the vending of the bivalve while its genera­tive function is in activity. . |

A n U nd erg ro u n d F alaee . jA remarkable story comes from Hungary, It

seems that two peasants, while digging in fche.wooda skirting the village bf Ivan-Egerzeg, near Pesth, ; suddenly came upon what appeared to bo a square structure of ijrick wbIIh, with a stone covering the aperture. Removing this stone, they found that these walls enclosed an opening in the earth, And resolved, to explore tne shaft. Accordingly they prepared a rope ladder of the requisite length, secured several lanterns, and then oue of them let , himself down. At the bottom he stood iu wonder­ment as he^gwEisdUfjoiMfrittr frsqtMttyvbaHvtrbe'walla'’ covered with ‘ faded paintings, chairs, benches, and tables Bt&ficUfi# ar&uhd; ornainehtedSvilH gotu ' and ivory, and large, h av r doors. - huhjr ^ith golden hingAH, leading to otbbr rooms; 'ITio shop>

H O T E L S , E t o .

Corner Bangs A v. and Emory St.,

A S B U B Y P A K K , TV. J .

Rekkuhnoiss.—l{«v,. ..W. Trelil, of Kali way.; W. .S Pettet, New Brunswick; Rev. J. W. Young

Elizabeth, N. J.-

S T O P A TJOHN A. GITHENS’

Before you furnish ybur cottages, you w"ill see a beautiful line of

H o u s e h o l d G o o d s ,Al prices that will Astonish Yon,

WHY WILL YOU'PERSIST in buying your goods in thecily, wbi-n you can

Save Freight & Expressage,Ajid I’un no risk of Breakage by buying them

O IST T H E S P O T ;If you will give me a call,“I can' show you the largest

and best selected stock ever brought t</ this neighbor­hood.*' ’

Il im no trouble whatever to show you the goods, evtui if you havo-not, tin: remotest idea of buying, ami |f I lij|ve not got wlial you want, I will get it for you:

Don’t forget the place. .

John A. Githens' Cash Store,M A I N S T R E E T ,

Aabury Park, N. J.

herd olimbed the ladder and told his compan­i o n o f the discovery Both of them went down t o g p t h e r , a n d found themselves ih a succession of r o o m s a b o u n d i n g with elaborately porved furniture 1 o f a - 8 ty le t h e y had never seen bef&re. In some of t h e m w e r e lo w , large stands, evidently once used f o r - b o d s ; t h e r e was also cloHots, bureaus contain- I i n g a n a i e t f l , r i n g s , medals, coins, daggers, chains, . s w o r d s , s h i e ld s , and helmets. Thero wore also b r e a s t - p l a t e a o f leathqi;, covered with iron, and

_fljndded with ornaments in gold. Some of the a j io o le ts t h e y t o o k away, broke them up, apd cur­r i e d t h e m t o : P e s t h f o r sale, in which transaction : t h e y w e r e a r r e s t e d , aud t h e officers of the Him- - g a n a n * M i n i s t r y t*f tho Interior begau .official in­v e s t i g a t i o n s . Their tpaeirrehoa clearly established i t a s a f a c t t h a t this laubtefranean atructure was u n d o u b t e d l y a n j> Id Roman castle, built many cen­t u r i e s b e f o r e the “ Hulls and Magyais left their A a if lr io h o m e s t o invade this part of Europe. Hut h o w th i f l vastfltructure, which is said to cover two a c r e s , a n d bailt*'two •stories high, with massive w a l l s o f r f to n e a n d b r i c k , was covered with earth t o t h e d e p t h o f m o r e than sixty feet, over which* n f o r e s t o f h e a v y t i m b e r had g r o w n u p — a fo r o a t , t o o , i s m e n t i o n e d as e x i s t i n g in t h e oldest p r e s e r v e d c h r o n i c l e s o f t h e k i n g d o m the v ff ic e jji L * v e a o f a r f o o n d r r i s i m p o s s i b l e ' t o . ^ c o o u p t f o r . T h e S h a f t t h r o u g h w h i c h t h e f i r a t d i s c o > § r y w a s m a d e i a s u p p o s e d t o b e a c h i m n e y o r ojhoorvatory.— Gmh&n Paper. r v*

/ C R E S C E N T C O T T A G E ,CORNER COOKMAN AND GRAND AVENUES,

ASBURY PARK, -- With an Ocean hud Luke prospective mlnutfea’ walk from the Railroad Depot or Ocoaji, 1

Having been inputted siiitl HBwly bUhited, will be opened for gitests June 15. Terms moderate.

Mil. J , KJSdKnew-. Mhb. E. C, W aiidei.l.

L a k e V i e w H o t e l ,A S B U R Y P A E K , N . J .

. A. R. TOLAND, P ro p rie to r .

O p e n a l l t l i e Y e a r .

The p'reHent .proprietor having purchased the prop orty, has partially «jfii/ilt tho house and wholly ren? ovuted it. The rooms art* commodious, tuid extra fur­nished with spring umltrcdses. *

This House is now open fpr guests; it'iu desirably situated utfi.ho.hcud of Wesley Luke, conniftmding a line view of the Lake and Ocean. It is about % inile front thu Ocean and U00 yurds from the C. R. 11. dtipot.

' A. R. TOLAND.

H O W L A N D H O U S E ,, - *i7

O c e a n G r o v e rThis llOuse, the—tjrst <‘stablished at Ocean, Grovy,

li'ift beeti~gveatlv enlarged, improved, and handsomely nijnuntell. ICacIi room mis u iloor and window opening to verandas, which extend alL_aci»ftid tho building ut each Btory, The rooms are all liewly plastered and neatly furnished'. It is conveniently located in tho Grove, on Mt. Carmel Way, within a few yards of the Congregation Grounds, Post OlHce. Telegraph Olllce, etc. It is well kept, and now opeij for visitors.- Every ellort will bo niadato give satisfaction in all respects.

C. L . H O W L A N D , P ro p r ie to r .

OCEAN VIEW HOUSE,N O W O P E N

For the reception of guests

Pleasant Rooms! Terms Reasonable!W M . C . S H A F T O , P r o p .

Formerly of Lake View House.

S T A R C O T T A G E ,ASBURY PARK, N. J.

ELEGANT SUMMER KESQttT,Beautifully situated ou SEWALL AVENUE, near Grand. Location cent ra), aud convenient to the Ocean and Depot ; <me block from Tabernacle Square, and two blocks from Heck Street Ferry.

Excellent tabic aud pleasant rooms.Boat on the Lake for the free use ol guests.....Hornes mid carriages to hire al popular prices.

Terms modulate Rooms secured either by mail or telegraph, or by cal­

ling onJ. W EST, Proprietor.

PLEASANT VIEW COTTAGE,C'ookiimii Ay. and \Vebl> St.,

Anbury P a rk , N. J .Now open for the reception of guests. A few table

boarders (without lodgings), can also be accommodated. Terms moderate, und accommodations excellent.

Mns. E. W’RIUUT.

- - IS ”T -.

N E W M G O T HOTTSE, -Just comidelod, will be open for the reception of guests

J U L Y 1 Nt j 1 8 7 0 .It is pleasant ly located, ou the comer of

GRAND AND ftUISKUE.AYlSSUfiS,Nearly opposite Grand Av.-Ilouse, aud directly opposite V*>t‘e»n-<irov« ciuup«MeeUuK Grouud*. Good,Bourd and Pleasant Airy Rooms. Price, ten dol­

lars per week, if two persona iccupy one room.* > M. HOLMES, Manaohk.

JT O ^ r r BHANCII DAILY NEWS,

FOK SUMMER, OF 1876/The LONG BUANCH DAILY NEWS, for the

present, si'uson, will t»<; printed iu handsomer style and contain more rending matter than heretofore. It will give au accurate li«t ofHOTEL, ARRIVALS,

LOCAL NEWS,REPO UTS OF HOPS,

SOCTKTV NEWS,VKKSONAI.S,

iKKKliAt?S'EWS

A daily i'cluhI of llu/ cIningH ut 1

ASBURY PARKnoieB from"11)c other

LEA1HXG SIJ1I.MEK KESOKlS.TEUMts-^Tii cents Tin- the monih of August.-

I’lie DAILY ‘NEWS is sold upon the Railroads connecting with Long Braucfi, and »h read by tjiotiH- anufl of persons ut tihe “ 8ummerCapital,” makiifg U a very valuable atlVe.rtlsing inedium. AdvertiMing rutes furnished upon application to„' ■ "v J* STULTSj Publisher.

0CEAN.GR0VE[ Xi3

O . IN’. M i l l e r & S o n ,Pro<Uicers of ami Dealers In all kiu«ls of

V E G E T A B L E S .

A l l O r tiers le ft at. C am pbell an<l A m n o c k ’s M e a t M a rk e t w ill be jrrm n p t- ly A tten tleU to.

. j r . o . d o w n s T

B r i c k l a y i n gPlain St Ornamental Plastering,P. 0. Address, Asfrary Park, N. J.

iiefcrs by pernjJKHlon to Jas. A. Uradley, Esq. .' . .

SMOCK & BUCHANON,. f o r . o f Main and Asbury Ays,,

A S B U R Y P A R K , 1ST. J .

Dealers in ull kinds of

LUM BERAtm-" •'

BUILDING MATERIAL,Brick, L iia , M , Plaster. C rant, l i lr .S f .

NAILS & BUILDERS’ HARDWARE,A Specialty. ~\^C.

All kinds of Lumber constantly iu tho yard.

Hemlock, Sprucc & White Pine Timber.' R O O F I N G S L A T E

-Ofthe best quality, or contracts t«ken for rodfs ' complete.

Every drticlo iu.oiu line delivered with dispatch, at the JbW'eBt postdble pricey.. Purties desiring to erect Cuttages will iiot do them­selves justice unless tljoy give ub a call.

GARRET V. SMOCK, NELSON E. BUCHANON.

A S .B T J R Y' IB 100A T E D DinKDTLY O ri'O BITB TUB C EL E B IliT E D

OCEAN ttttOVE CAMP-MEETIHCJ. «ltOUH IIS, r(W esley L alce d iv ia i'r itf '^ ’h© tw o p laa es ,) ^

FOUlt MlLlis BELOW GEN13UAL GItANT'B dO'lTAGE AT

X i O C3- 3ST Q H , N E WNOTE FROM U18IIOP SIMPSON. .

“ It giveB m*-great .pleasure to state that I have visited the grounds of the Oeoan Grove Oump ineetiiig Association, and think tliom admirably adapted for furnishing Christian familteft a sea-side resort in tbo midst of Christian inllnenees.1’ • — —

.QPINION .OF GENERAL GRANT.Our esteemed President. General Gruht, who residcB in summer four miles frorti Ashnrv Pftvk,TniheBituttn«ly

eiidorsba the application for a post-otHce, »is follows:“ Anbury Park is a thriving, young Summor resort, only two or thr6e years old, notne six or mi vbn miles

from Long Branch Village. It ■bas ndw some *1525 houses, lutu tho nutubor is rapidlv increasing. 1 do not see why tlmrojpiost'for a'Post OUice should be denifcd. ' August 4th, 187*)* U, S. GRANT.*1' *It has now nearly 250 houses, /* .

Ovrir sixiiundred cottages have boen built at Asbury Pairk and Ocean ..Grove within four years, costing over One Million Dotiart.

Asbury Park frohts“'directly on the ocean. It doe j>ot-front on a bay, or sound,.or river, bnt pn the broad Atladljic* fllretohlngliway for thousands of miles. " ' ‘

Asbury Park was assessed,in I8CU at $15,000; the assessment for 1875 waa $250,000./Streets-running iright angles to the sea are ffom one to two hundred feet wide—an advantage possessed

vjyjuno other sea-side resort. • .Asbury Park, opposite Ocean Grove, can be reached by Steamboat from foot of Rector at., N. Y«, to Sandy

.iflcations, etc., thence by tho Nev? Jersey Pouthern It.

- R 0 E A U B R O W N ,Dealer In’ all kinds of ....

@ 1 8 4 1 S . ,CHEWING AND SM0KINU

T O B A C C O , p I p E S >AND

S T A T I O K T B R TM A I N S T R E E T ,

ASBURY' 1»AHIC. NEW JER8EY.

WM. DOLTON & C0 .,Wholesale Grocers,

D O L T O N ’S B L O C K ,TRENTON, N. J .

FLAG POLES.R a i s e t h e S t a r s a n d S t r i p e s I

Just received a line lot of Cedar Flag Poles, from forty to nixty feet long. Some of them are capable of sustaining a topmast ninety feet high.

PRICES LOW AND STOCK LIMITED.Cali. Soon.

1 S M O C K <fc B U C H A N O N .A»t>ury Park, ApmUtfliTinTC.' '— ____

E X O T I C

E s t a b l i s h e d 1 8 5 8 ,AT

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

^RHBNSOHSB • 4 N C ^ r a R S M ~ P L A mGUOWN ANU FOK BALK MY

G e o . W . H o u g h t o n ,LONG BRUNCH, IH0NM0UTH COUNTY, N, J.

B R A D L E Y & S M I T HMonufacturm and Importers of

B B U S f i E S ,

HftaketH, IkmijuiitH and Cut Flowers for Wed­dings and Parties. CroBses, Wreaths, Crowns, Anchors, and other designs for Funerals, Cab­bage, Tomatoes, Egg Plants, Peppers, Lettuce and Celery Plants in their proper season, j

A. J. BROWN,

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

Also cottages to rent.R e s id en c e , 4 ^ 6 A sbury Ave.f ‘ r “j.

A S B U B Y P A R K , N .' j .

1 refer lo m y patron * , for w h o m I h a v e lA iilt in th e pant live yearn a t O cean G rove a n d Anbury P arle , a b o u t F ifty Uounch,

J . M . D E Y ,A R C H IT E C T and B U IL D E R ,

> Oor. Benson and HainAvo.’ ' v . 1 OOEAN MOVE,IT. J.

AsburyRailroad

Astjurv Park, opni . . _ , . . .. ,Hook, affording.a fine view of the Narrows, Harbor, Fortifications, etc., thence by tho New Jersey Fuutliern R, to Brapcbport, (lj^ miles from Long Branch,*) add’connecting tiierq with Now Jersey Central K.l

Th&<all-ralf route rtom Toot of Lihertv streot, via. Jersey 'City, or Communipaw, Ib now running Park., So there are two lines of communication. From Philadelphia, the cars run to Aabury Park, uanroaa time from New York to Asbury Park, two hours, and from Philadelphia to Asbury Park, two hours and thirty-live minutes. For price of.lots, address, ,JAMES A. BRADLEY, or ISAAC BEALE, ALLEN R. COOK, , • THEO. OVE8, ,

251 Poarl stroet, N- Y, * Asbury Park. Nl J . } or, 5 43 N, Third St., or,; , ' . ♦ , ) 1125 Green St., Phil.

MRP

TffiWYQKKkmJ^ g B R M pnitAILBftSDtfica£r-i£3/ff<e# fit Vnkh>o£rf

CbiityiinjuLyipihu-s can,go to or return from Philadelphia, along the ocean front, by diking routes indicated 'vcar?froni TnliTiiUelf^a’’rmT(li5^crto^SRbUry Park-.

W I L L IA M E R U A IA K E 1 { ,P L A IN A N D

O r n a m e n t a l P l a s t e r e r ,

19 i

M liA lt I ’UJL'I'ON STUKHT.

HOUSE i l Sa s b o h y p a r k , n . .1-

STOUT &'HATHAWAYdesire to info'Mu t hcir friends und, UiCiniblit generally,

they will constantly have bn hand all kinds of fur- ’" nishing goods suitdhle for Colludes, ut the very

lowest,prices. Also,C a rp e t^ M attin g ,1 Hugs, OU flo th s ,

MATTRESSES, PILLOWS, BOLSTERS, and SPREADS. °

tllO C K K ItV , GLASS Ac IfAK TM fiNW AK E.T IN , WOOD and W ILL O W W AIIK.

B V IL D K H S’ & C A ltltlA O U IIA U b W A ItK , A G H IC U L T lillA L IM PLK im ifil’rS iX tc.’'

LAW N aud C A R D IN SE K b s. “ P A im OILS, VABNISI^JttJii e tc ., e tc .

Parties wishing to furnish Hotels or Cottuyes pleufte send for Circular. ' f

Goods delivered free of charge.

Bhadj,ky iSmitii arc tl\p largest Brush Man-ufactwreiH in the City df New ^ork.

Tliey did not"(lin(diar{'e or rcduoe the salary of j asiBglc c-nmloyec in their W»r«bous« or Factory I Mr. Ahnku Aumkduring the Jale depression in bupnu-ss. , -u gutnmer time, I think I can unuerstan'd juBt what is

D A N I E L D e O O S T A ,

. C A T E R E R ,First & Bailroad Av„ Asbury Park, N. J,

Having had muny‘ ybars experience as a CATERER

Hit ad i.kv «fc Smith were the first in the Brush ; requiredliustrated Catalogue,Twhich q QfjSSg?- I Bradley, for whon

Mactiiiie& Factory Workdonfe«tSbortNotice.,' be promptly attendetfto.

Trade to issue an illustrated Catalogue,Twhleh they application,

would respectfully refer to Asbury Lodge Free s, .Lodge of Good Templars, and Mr. James H. >v, for whom I havo gotten up Sujpners.Calls from aiw part of Monmouth County will

121 Lamberton St., TREHTON, N. J.AND

ASBURY AV. COR. OF WEBB ST.*A s b u r y P a r k , N . «7.

f3 *CupitalB, TrnsHses, Brackets ’Centres, Ci rnice, Triuiinings, etc., of Vb’i-iOiiH 'fitvles nnd neW'desigiiB Also public or private buildings liuished from architec­tural drawings, in a workmanlike manner, on reasona hie terms. Modeling from designs, etc. Jobbing promptly attended to.

ESTABLISHED FOUR YEARS.

W. W. MCCHESNEY" ■* Manufacturer of

I C E C R E A M ,Main St.f Opjiosittj Railroad Park.

3 ^ “ Hotels, RestauhuiU and Boaitibg Douses Sap[ilied. ? l

BRICKSBURG NURSERIESNear Asbnry Park#

V A X R I N S & B R O O K S .We oiler a general line of Nursery Stock, and will

attend to planting the »umu at Asbury Hark and Ocojui Grove this fall.

For intei view address, - ••-j - - J. S..CALKINS,

Asbnry Park,Si. J .“*

B . A L L E N & S O N(New Store now open,) '

- in

Flow, f BBfl, Ha?, Straw, Blc.,In OhmekodjL Kii'p’s new building, -

- At the hcuil of Wesley Lake,

MAIN STREET, ASBUBY PAEK, N. JrAIbd, * Branch Store at SQUAN, N. J*

Goods promptly delivered in Ashury Park ahd Ocean Grove, free ol charge.

Baiizili^ i Allen. ” 'v Chari.eb E. Allen.

KINMONTH & CO.,/ Dealers m

DRUGS, MEDICINES,l i t? . , E to .

M A I N S T R E E T ,(Nhak Btkinb ch’b,}

ASBUBY PA RK N. J.

JOS. J. 1MLAY & CO.,Deulers in

BB0 CRR1ES AND PROVISIONS7 .. C r o c k e r y , e t c . , J

Cor. Bond St. and Cookman Avenue,

ASBURY PARK, N. J.QeotLs D elivered In . G rove u n d P a r k .

L O K E R S O N B K O T H E H S , , ' C a r r i a g e . M a k e r s

A n d W heelw right*,COUNKH OF S kWAI.I. ANI) MAIN A vs.

13^“Jobbing Promptly Attended to.

ORMEROD & KIPP,C A R P E N T E R S ,

C O N T R A C T O R S ,ANDB O A T B U IL D E R S ,

A S B U B Y P A R K , N . J , LARGE SH OP ON MAIN AV.,

At the4j iad of WeHluy Liiko. •Having associated tuirfMilves togetheT'as ‘ partners,

and being thoroughly acquainted with cottage building it all its branches, we are prepared to take hold of any contract in this section. We uhnll also continue.the Boat Building, and/nttushm^ in till kinds of styles which maV be required.

All kitias of jobbing in our lino attended to with dispatch.’ For references as to character and^workmanship we

name.B. D. Price, Arehitfcetj 1018 Ai*ch St., Philadelphia.A. H. Mead, 13 Decatur St:,O. Parkut-.Ocoan Gttivo, N. J.C A. Aumock, Asbury Park, N, J . ,James A. Bradley, J **

(xLENVVOOi).

CHABLBS JACOBUS, A K , PrincipalM A T A W A N , N t J .

Fall Term opens Wednesday. September 13,187C. Superior advantages iittbrded to both sekes, in the

attainment of sound and practical scholarship. Onr motto, not now m u c h , but now w e l l .

Extensive Philosophical and Chemical apparatus. Personal attention to every department. Competent teachers. Music a specfaRy.

To our boarders, we trv tjd make t be Institute a homo. The grounds are beautifidly varied. . vFor circtilars. etc., address the Principal; or, Chae

W/ Fouutalo, Esq., Secretary of Board of Trustees, *

B U S IN E S S CAJRDS.——:-—x: “ rt 1 ;B ANK EXPRE8S.—The undersigned.will run an

Express from Aabury Park and Ocean Grove to the Long Br*hoh Banking Corqfeanv. every Monday and Thursday. Packages delivered for-Hrcents.

' ' T.'tL WOOLLEN.'

B ANK EXPKKSS. The underaigned will run an Express from Asbury Park and^Ooean Grove, to

iL- T — “ u ®—w— «»htv Tuesday*vered jrOMt-

t0” ‘ GKOBQB O. A^SiBK.■VxrASUINOTON UAWIKLD,J kaOTICAL HOUSE PAINTER. GRAINING,

GLAZING, STAINING * KAL80MINING. BvstDBNGK, MT. TABOK WAY,

Next door to the Howland House. OCEAN qROVK

jgOK»E!)I mum ,’ Dealers in

STOVES,TIN AND SHKIST-IKON WARE.KANGE8. HEATISKH AND FURNACES.

TIN HOOFING, GUTTERS, Etc. ASBUltY PAHK, N. J.

A SBURY PABK SAW MILL.CASHES ilt.INDS, DOORS, WINDOW FiiAMES,

Etc., Eto. 1AH ardors for Sawing attended to with promptness and

, dispatch.W. FLETCHER, .

BEWALL AVENUE. Near the Railroad.

. VTITILLIAM L. A.TKINSON, -practical h o u se , sign , boat* and roof

PAINTER.Palnla, Oils, OSaim and Potty Joi sale. Agent for

N. ¥. BLATE <fc BOOKING CO., Limited. ltUUUER HOOFING, ENAMEL PAINTt ready for

use uud warranted superior to ull siiuilur article# in quality aud coaj. Tested Si3 years.

COOKMAN AV. «fc BOND ST., Asntmy Pakk, N.J.

a SBURY PARK AND OCEAN GROVELIVERY STABLE.

Horses, Hacks aud Light Carriage* always readydtcalL

PttMCMWe arriving ut the Depot will bo conveyed to any pjir^of the grounds.

My ’Biuisen meet all trains. Freight and Baggage delivered at the shortest possible notice.

All freight OinniggujjeTiont to my care will l>e de- livered or properly cared for.

G. W. ROGERS, Prop.

OBERT TAYLOR, .Importer and Dealer mR

C H I N A ,

G L A S S & Q U E ! N § W A R E ,Ko. 581 COMMERCE .STREET.

Between 6tli indUth, and Market and Aroh ijte. PRII/ADELPHIA.

ASBUKV PAKK MEAT MARKET,n.M PBBT.T. 3c ATJMOOK, P roprie to rs,

1 All kinds ot FreaU Meats constantly on hand.P abk Bow, pear Par * I) w.!..

B. B.CAMFBeLL. , _ C. A. AUMOCK.

l ] N ^ U B M G S ® E N G Y r

“js* .-------Riaks at Asbury ParkJ_Oceau Grove and vicinity,

placed in FIR8T.CLAgg COMPANIES, a t tU low rates aa are consistent with baFKTy■

Now York State and City, New Jersey, Philadelphia, and other COMPANIES

represented. Q Q W *A R N E R , '

ItKi> Bank, N. JFRANK B. WARMER.

Annum 1‘AHJt AKt> Ooban Ghovb, N. J- Offits : Steinbuch'B BliiMing! Main Street, Cor. Lake

Avenue, frout room In second lloor, Aabury rurk,-rf. J P. O. Address, AsbBry Park, N. J. _____ _____

E. H. & T. B. NEWMAN,

Bricklayers, Plain and ornamental Plasterers,Aabury P ark A Ocean Beach, *N. J . .• 'Mantels and ranges s e t .Ot-r.AK Hkaiii. N. J.. November 18th, 1874.

Thia ia to certify tlmt: 1C- Ii. Nowmiui 4 Jin), have plastered a number of buildings at Oeean Heaeh, and hi all canon have given entire ,®i»!»r«clnm. 1 takepleasure iu recoinlnendinji them to uny 3yuiHiilg labor done ill Iheir line. lti»[vef|tnllvA. 1111IS Kit, Snpt.

it may concern .PalNCteTON, N. J., November 12th, 1874.

. ^ .m lfirto certify that E 11. Newman & Urolbay* plastered several houses for ine lit OcelUl Beach, N. J., durinn tlie past two yearn, and have given mo good eatislaction. I believe' them to be Rood and BVmre

’ men, x m Industrions, and will dft aetliey agree And I take pleasure In recommending them to any wlm imiy need tlieir services. J'-\Y

H S. KINMONTH. M D., Piiyeioiawand Surgeon.. Offlce at Asbary Park Dm# Store, Main street,

Asbnry Park, N. J.

F R A N K B. WARSfEH.,.INSURANCE 4 C E N T

ASBURY PARK, N. J. -Over $BO,OOO^OOO Capital Ropresented

R E M O V A L .,. OPEN, JUNE let; 1870.

Tbfe 'Efttbsciiber hereby wwbesto inform Ms pauoue and the miblk in generul of his IlEMOVAL from the OLD STAND to the now . -

C E N T E N N I A L ' S T O R E ,<lor, OOOM1TAN AV. & HONl> STBKKT,

KA8BURY PABK, N. J.,Where ho will continue to do

GROCERY M ill; PROVISION UNE.At NEW YORK RETAIL PRICES.

FLOUR AND. FEED^ALWAYff ON HANDB u tte r a n d Teas Specia lty .

Tbankfal for pant f*vora. and soliciting a share of yonr trade In the fatiiw»l renrnm, " . ;

Youre4rnly;X F , SANFORD.

M RS. DR, IIASTINGS, Homeopathic und Ecleqtic Pbyaician. Offlce and Residence. MuUj Street,

Second door above Cookman Avenne, Aabnry Park.

JgEEKMAN & MljRPHY^ qounielors- and Attor­neys at Law, Freehold, N. j .

fOEL PARKER, 'CotVnaelor at Law, Freehold,'' N. J,; . . . . . . .

-\AYLOR & LYNCH, Couuselora ut Law, 10 Wall _ Street-New York.

C HARLES J. PARKER,ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,

And Master in Chancery,Thtirkdtya, at Park Stall. Aiburj- r»rk\ SQUAN VlLLAOB, N. J.

J CLARENCE CONOVER,* ATTORNEY AT-LAW,,

SOLICITOR AND MASTER IN CHANCERY. Office, 2d stdry’Poet Office Building, Fhbkhold, N, J

rAMES STEEN,ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Notary Pnbllo and Commissioner of Deeds for New York. . E a to n to w n , N. J. ,

CHARLES P. DORRANOE, «, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,

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

F H. KENNEDY & 80N, Civil Engineers und • Surveyors, Real Estate Agents and Convey-

untcrs. I. C. KBNM5DY, sMuster in Chancery, und Notary Public. x-yt r

Office in Park Hall, * Annuity Pa k k , N. J.

Gr D. PETT1NGILL.D E N T I S T ,

Will give particular attention to all of tbe various' bmitCiies oi his profession during the coming season.OrvtCR, Cor. of Mattison Av. ano Emoky St.,

Aeburv Park, N. J.

g T E P H E N HASBIIOUCK, M. D„

53 West 33d Stukkt, New York.

During July, August and'September, at Ocean Grove.

Office, cornJ[tft. Tabor Way 6c New Jerseyj5\v. *

AUSTIN H. PATTERSON,

A - r c h i t e c t a n d B u i l d e r ,Contracts for Cottages, Ac., i t reaaonable Prices.

. MASTER IS CHAJVCEBY.OiUce, corner of- Main aud Pennsylvania Avenue,

OCBAN OBOVK. N. J.

S tera i & H i CBttiflg. Saloon,MAIN AVENUE, ■ '

Next door to Park Hall, Aabnry P ark , J .

W A ilR E R B R O W N , CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,

Cor. Lawrence Avenue, near Main Entrance,O C E A N G R O V E , X .. J.

Plain and Ornamental Cottages.Buildings raised and moved with care und

promptness.Rbkehs TOr'ABbury Fountain, Esq., Wm. Spader, m., Matawan; Rev. Hj- B Beegle, D. H. Wyckoff,

Esq., Ocean Grove j George Evans Esq., Philad’a.

U E I A H W H I T E ,THE _ .

W E L L D B I f E RAND CAS 6»ITTEH,

MAJJJ tSTBEKT, AS11UHY PAHK. N. J, lrou and Brass Force und Lift Pdmps, Iron Sinks,

Drain Pipe, Wooden -Pumim, etc., etc. Together with au assortment of PlumbenT uud Gas Fit-

tera’ Ware.Haliafactign given or no charge made. All work

tmiiject to special coulract.Notice in hereby given that tbe subsitiiber baa become

tbe SOLE AGENT for tbe AMERICAN DRIVEN WELL. I will furnish for ull wells put in hereafter a L1CEN8E RECEI1T from the owners of tbe i>atent.

g * URIAH WHITE.18? 6.Asbnry Park, N, J., June 1,

MILK! MILK !!GEORGE VV. TRUAX,

Receives bis supplv of Milk Daily from the Best Dairies In this neighborhood./

All orders directed to GEORGE TRUAX, PARK HALL, will meet with prompt attention.

The President, with hia family, lefyV{{u&ington! Saturday forenoon for Long Brnnoh. and thonflb; tho Exooutivo Mansion is desorted by Ita opou~; pante, it is BtilJ a sooroe of very great attraction to a large number of etrangera who are visitiag Waahiugton. .

Quite a number of department oierks, anticipi^^ ing theii removal October 10, ba,v , j^yalled .thfitn- Belves of the circular Issued, which gave" thonr-lhe privilege of resigning now, but ^rawing pay, to the 10th of Ootober. This will make the task of ^ismisain^ clerks somewhat easier, but the num­ber to be dispensed with is ov^r 700, while the resfghations will not probably reuoh 200.

The pressure brought to bear upon the adminis­tration for the pardon of the impiisoned whisky thieves of St, Louts and Missouri, ia not likely’ to be successful. The friends of tbe accused have pulled every possible wire and used every means thoy could devise to secure their pardon, but the President has steadfastly refused to take any- wtep that was not recommended and fully indorsed by the law officers.

The Democratic managers have started a Sol­diers’ Veteran Association with General Hooker aa President, and General Denver as chairman of the Executive Committee, of which R. B: Mitchell and Representative A. S. Williams are also, mem­bers. This committee is preparing an address showing what tbo House of Repre&entatives had

*or tbe soldiers in the way of bounty and pension bills, etc.

The following order has been sent to nearly all Indian agencies by tho Indian Commissioners:

W ashington, t>, O.. Aug. 22, 1876,.Sib : You are advised That all sales" of arms or

ammunition to either whites or Iudians by parties holding license as Indian traders issued by this office must be stopped instantly^ You will so no­tify your traders, and be*Vigilant in seeing that no violation of this order Is allowed. If an> instance of such violat on occurs you will revoke the license of the offending party, and report the case to this office for further action,.

In order to bring the expenses within the ap­propriations u reduo I ion in the rate of wages at the assay office aUNew York and the mints at Car­son and San Francisco has been ordered, and’ a; reduction in the number of employees nt. the last named mint. The rate of wages being less at tho Philadelphia Mint are running to their full capaci­ty, and it is expected it will coin on the average $2,600,000 in small silver per month, at which rate 12 months more will be occupied in complet­ing the issue of the $50,000,000 of subaidary coins authorized by existing laws. Trade dollars aye

F O R E I G N I T E M S .

, Work qn the Hudson river tunnel will be began m a fow days. •-„ Ninety oarsi loaded with peaches.arrived at Jersey City on the Pennsylvania Railroad on ^Tuesday. ’«■Work at Roebling'a mill, Ttenton, is quiet brisk at present upon tho wires for tbe Brooklyn wispeu- rfon bridge.

serious deoline is,reported in the obarcoal erotpxicl Morristown. This is one of the onief

m3 fob: leauof* that beotion.. *4 y « w • — m - ' LDuring the season 2,QQ0 dogs have been reoeived

at tho dog ponnd, in Newark. Of this number less than 100 have been redeemed.

Paring June an! Jaly the Newark Overseer of thd Poor extended relief to *2.774 families, or 1,861 mccp than for the correspondi jg period last year,

ratrick Fitzpatnck, a labored was billed on the Dei a ware and Bound Brook Railroad near Pqnning- toi, on Saturday, by laying down on tho track wl|Ie intoxicated.

i 'apt; Sommers Of the Seoond Precinct, Newark, di( Covered a family of children in Stephens oourt, liv ng in great destitution, their mother being in jai and their father having deserted them.

i ohn Murray, confined in the. county jail at Elzabeth for trial on the oharge of burglary, made aniineffectual attempt on Sunday night to bang hiiiself. He is regarded as a desperate character.-—

, reUgioos meeting was held Sunday afternoon in he Erie depot, Long Dock. Jersey city. The am tenoe was composed principally of railroad men and their families. Peter Dwyer was one of tbe 8p<pkera. -

National Forest Convention, under the auspl- of .the American Forest Coopcil, will be held

at pea Grove, Cape May, on September 7^8. Ita

against the indiscriminate destructionThe coroner’s jury in the case of Mrs. Carr, wife

of ratriek Carr, of Paterson, returned a verdict tha she was wilfully and maliciously murder d by he?husband. Carr is confined in the county jail to aw it in^ictm^nt by the next Grand Jury, which mo*ta ln September.

jfrs. Grant, a yopng widow residing in Rock BtrdJt, Jersey City Heights, married last week one

At tbOjNewYo^State Republican- Convention, bold at Saratoga o , Wednesday afternoon, Edwin p. Morgan was nominated as candidate for Gover­nor, on the flrst^alljL . y ' : /

A terrible wind and ruiD 'atorm passed over a- portion of Western Missouri, especially along the Chicago and Rook lslarifJ Railrbad, Saturdft^ even­ing. -At Edgerton, tbe depot,, several ^dwelling houses ,and sjpres were destroyed, and < two or three occupants seriously iniured. BOver^ brid^eri on the railroad were badly damaged.,, Large tieaa

npmnted-or twisted off .bkfl nipn.fd*rn*.' an#!-: oropa, partiorilarly corn; laid flat oja the ground.’ The damage done within a Bpace of about thirty miles square is estimated al over $100,000.

A year ago Miss Mary E. Curtis was bitten in the right thigh by n large Newfoundland dog; but there being only a slight abrasion of tbe cuti­cle, nothing was thought of it until eighteen* days afterward, when the girl was attacked by every symptom of hydrophobia, except lnotbing at the mouth! Alter lying'between life and death for a fortnight, sho apparently bocame entirely well; bnt on Wednesday last, neatfy. a year after the bite, the attack was renewed with tenfold, inten­sity, and last evening she was at the point of death.—St. Loxiitt Globe, Aug. 10.

The following information> is announced pffl-. cially :—Oaptain Porter, Ei&hth. Infantry, under instructions for Generid. Kautze, commanding .De­partment for Anzooa, left Camp Verde, Aug. 12, v jth a detachment of the Eighth Iofantry and fti- teen Indian scouts iu pursuit of a hostile party of Apacbe jWbich had left the Ban Carlos reservation und committed depredations upon the settlers in northeastern Arizpna. 1 Captain ? Porter’s com­mand a truck the renegades thirty miles north of Verde and immediatelyattacked them. After a severe fight of some hours the Indiana were ds- feated with a loss df seven bucks killed, two wo­men and. five children captured; and Porter’s, w . _ " , ■ I I V U u u u . U I V V U U U 4 U U 1

object is to secure the passage of laws to guard/ casualties were one Indian soout badly woundof forests. 6(i, He is still in pursuit of the renej^ades, a^<|

wiU probably capture or kill the whole party. *The sohooner Ida B., of Ney JBrunswick, which

arrivsd in New York on Saturday, is a vessel whioh was built in tbe backwoods of new Brunwick, by n farmsr who, it is Baid, never. law but ono -vessel prior to this, his first attempt at shipbuilding She is a quser looking'craft, the like of whioh has never been seen in Ntw York befo e ; her dimeri-

to u fmmmor resilience on the HodBon, tbe groom \ ,K i raw8, ?*,, ttxmeI,.) the tanitnre removod, amoe which Mrs. Grant PluIl!t>nR '* wh° 1> ot h“dtn“ 5 f ^ tnd ne“ ‘y Las Been neither hpr new husband nor her fnrni- , .°.f L T Sture.

OCEAN GKpVE ITEJttS, ....Not less thau 20,000 people wepo on tho jgroqnda

of Ooean Grove on last QabBithT"^. Mr. E. Wood intends to erwt "S'handsome oOt- tage on his lots or^Mt. Hermon Way. /

Bishops Janes and Hav^n, of the MV E, Church, have honored the Grove with their pres^noo tbfs season. _ ;v

Exoellenfcorder prevailed on thff‘grtrtltids during'v Saturday ni^ht find Babbath, notjwithstandibg theimmenHe crowu. ■'■■■—— .

Opening day of the annual camp-meeting brought a large number of people from the sur­rounding country.

Mr. Charles E. Howland has had erected on the groundsJtdjpming the Pitman House, two patent swings for the exclusive use of his guests.

With bub very .few exceptions the thousands who occupy cottages and tents are disposed to con­form to the simple rales and regulations in fOroo during camp-meeting.' *

Dr. Mixsell, of Easton, Pa., has sent.a number of his patients from that and neighboring towns in Pennsylvania to this place. They are doing well aud improving in health.

A contract has been given1 to build a handsome cottage on the Lake, for Mm. Saunders, of Yonk­ers, N. Y. Wo understand. It if to. cost between $0,000 and $7,000, and will not be surpassed by any along the Lake front.

; We noticed a^cpuple of stage teams tracing on, Msin avenue, on Monday. They were going at a very lively gallop, and we were wishing that the police would see- them. Somebody will be serious-

*ly injured, we fear, before the ordinnnoo is striotly onforoedr

Not more than one telegram in ten oomOa to- the < Grove properly directed ; that is, with street *and number or hotel address. One was received on Wednesday, direoted to “ John Smith, Visitor, Ooean Grove.” Of course it waa easy to find him among tb® fifpsen or eighteen thousand transient visitors.

little iron is used in her construction. Her mode] forward ia somewhat like one of onr coavt Hght- Bhips, whi e aft she resembles the side oT a house.At a colored catnp-meeting in. the woods near

East Orange, on^unday, a party of roughs created i t is the intention of the ownefi after visiting tho a disturbance, and but for the prompt arrival- of principal sea ports, to take himself and fsmily to Justice Munn, of East Orange, a fight would have Australia. He wa* six yearar building her from tbe ensuetl, whioh would in all probability have been time the keOl waa laid. This was done 140 miles attended with fierious results. As it was, however, up the St Johns River, New Brunswj^j^hd'twOici- though several persons we¥J struck, no one waa ty-flve miles beyond the head of navigation. She seriously injured. I ia lying at pier 2B East River.

The New Jersey Sanitarium ^t Greenwood Lake as practically completed on Tuesday. The |

building stands on a bluff 60 feet above the lake and 860 above the sea. It is 88 feetJn length and

On last Saturday the bronze istaioe of "VV m. H. Seward, modeled in Rome ana cast in Munidh, waa raised upon its pedestal in the south west corner of Madison Park, New York. The statue repre

being coined at the San Erancisco-Mint a t the »ute-„ • 25ln• wiilCb/ two Tjtories - in* height, and fcentirely |" sente Sr. Soward sitting in his nsual attatnd8~with of $300,000 per month to meet the demand for surrounded bv a double piazza. The upper story jexport to China. ..... - — _ — ■ -................. - ^will be occupied by_pBrio oMtdr6H-BH . JhBjrAaTO&r."'

• — - • ‘ “ *^68 by females. Th6 sleeping arrangements are

M. Tocqueville and M. Arbillenr, Republican members of. t^e j'rench Senate, .are dead, ..

The preliminary works of the French Interna­tional aAibition, to be held in 1878, havo been begun.

A fresh proseoution has been begun against the ■Droits'I Homme (Paris newspaper) for publishing articles insulting to the Chamber of Deputies.-

Tho Scotch rifle team, which is to compete in the Ceptennial rifle matches, embarked at Liver­pool Saturday ob the Cunard line steamer Bothnia.

The London Standard’s dispatch from Alexan­dria, Egypt, Bays that reports haye been reoeived from Abyssinia that Waloa Mikael, the insurgent chief, haa defeated the Abyesinians at Zahrega, and that 1,600 women and ohildren have been massa cred.

A close oontest is expeoted at the eleation in Buckinghamshire, England, to fill the vacancy caused by the elevation of Mr. "Disraeli to tho peer­age, between Mr. Fromantle, a oonversativo, and Rupert Caring ton, who has just issued an address to the liberals.

The London Time? correspondent at Wolver­hampton telegraphs that there is great anxiety among the leading coal and iron firms in South Staffordshire-in consequence of the bills of anoth­er great iron-making concern in the Cleveland dis­trict having been returned. Circumstances leave little hope of a failure being avoided.

T h & N e w Y o r k ' B a k i n g C o .,. WUIOpentBelrMM? Bukerjr

C o rn e r G r a n d & M onT be A v e n u e s ,On,or About tlie First bf Jane,

Where u fresh assortment ofB R E A D . R O L L S , P I E S , '

And a choke taff&y of CUkcs will bo kept constuutly -on. hand. , .M

An ICE CREAM SALOON will ulso be connected with tho bakeryr^liM3_cuMnm£n pw!H're attention. , _N- B.— A- few boarders cun be uccomodated here with plensant rooms. .

. m iiTO N HOLMES, Dfshstfer.

arranged like berths on a steamer.An unusually well-attended oamp-meetin^of

oolored Methodists has been in session for a week at l&wman Springs, a Sudimer resort on tho Shrewsbury river, a few miles above Red Bank, and a tbonfianttor^moro-white and.colored parson# have congregated at the camp. On Thursday tte religious excitement._at_the_!mflfltingsjcfiache{LJta heignt. In the evening Mrs. Charlotte Holmes, of Dutch Neck, and Hester and Josephme Reeves, aged 16 And 18 years respectively, of Middletown, remained at the tabernacle until late, and

his nght leg thrown over the left, ^slightly turnedchildrgrrRH^. JherlttWfikT

a document, as if he had just been writing, and his right hand, in whioh he holds tbe pen, has fallen to his side. His cloak is thrown loosely ov*r the back of the chair, and this relieves the stiffness of the figure. Severa} books aro placed under the chair, with a scroll on top. The height of tbe figure, while sitting, is ten feet. The base of the ^odestelbeBrkthe tollowiog inscription t “WtUiam H. Seward, Governor,'Senator, Secretary of State, of United States.” The entire height is twenty feet The present expectation is that the cere­mony of unveiling -will take plaoe m the coining mouth, Mr. William M. Evarts delivering the ora­tion. This fine work coat not far from $26,000. The idea was conoeived by Mr. Augustus SchelL

............ . then em­ployed CharleB Major, the head waiter of a hotel at tho Springs, lo row them across the river. A fifthperson, a colored man, refused to enter the boat because he thougbt it already overcrowded. Major and his passongers pushed off and soon afterwards the worshipers heard ehrieks and splashing from the river. Men and boys sprang into boats. They found _the skiff in which the party had set put empty. The four bodies were reoovered next day.

Hon. Michael C. Kejr, Speaker of the House of Representatives, died at Rockbridge Alum Springe, Va.. at 7:80 o’clock last Saturday evening. Mr. Kerr waa born near Titusville, Pa., March 16,

- 18^ - wafl obiefly pelf-educated, but etndiod at several aendemies, finally graduating with the degree of Bachelor of Arts^at-Jtbe .Louisville Uni-

j veraity, in 1851. In early manhood he supported--------------------------- himself by teaching scho J, but after a brief resi-

^ A m I 1* ri. 1 ! dence in Kontuaky, he, Beitled m New .Albany,C o ncert a t T rin ity C liurcli. | j nfj t wbere, in 1862, ho commencod the practice

It was marvdlouB how rapidlj U». neW Episcopal church in the Park was put luto oondition for the ^ 1866. After filling various positions, he waa concert. It was simply enclosed, floored, windows finally elected to the 44th Congress. Oh the as- boarded up, lights and seats added, and the throng sembhng of Congress he was. chosen Speaker by

. n- .. |__. fr, - . • tbe Demootatic majority—tho vote being Kerr,began to pour in, ulj in the best of BWQt9, and evt- m . Blftine< ^ appoJnting the H^nsedently expecting a treat. Of course any description ; Committees he'aervedasSpeaher for a brief period, ofthe interior in its unfinished state is useless, and 1 but was soon compelled, on account of ill-health.

JAMES M. HAGEKMAfJ, Carpenter and Builder.JOBBING PEOMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

Xetidencc, l i t Av. near Burg. Shop on Monroe A tt.t t t e a r th e . R a i l r o a d ,

A S B U R Y P A R K . N . J .Having bud a long experience in the line

. . . . . i^ k »-'» **of Ocean Grove,........... eh. of every

ufchasers, at tbe lowest prices. Orders.. Julldlng at Asba iy-.^ark and11 1 am able to say that I can build 'CQtti style to suit purchasers, at the li exeputqd. ai the shortest notioe.

A P rev io u s U nderstan d in g .It was agreed and understood that tbe int lli-

gence-office woman should B^nd Up none but a very* proper person—rone who could bring the very high­est recommends, because tho lady had beeu terri­bly annoyed by untidy nnd unfeithful servants. The very proper girl made her appeamijoe neqct_ dsy and the lady at once began to question lierT* She aaked. “ Are you a Christian girl, Anna?” ___/

“ Well, rieans that way .missus, ‘'was tBereply.’ “And you are very ti'dy ?”

Yea I never think of getting up in tho morn­ing Without washing my hands and face and smooth­ing my hafr. ” 1 *

“And you havo only tour or five beaux “ Why, I haven’t got* two, missus! I don’t ac­

tually believe'I have over one, or one and a half.” “And you are satisfied witu the wages ?n

—^Mf^TB^pSB^Oan-gnLnlong-wi.t^-the-pay^L , “And you can'cojn«'to-morrow?’’ ’“ Yea, perhaps, though I muBt have a word first.

It is always best to have a fair understanding on the start. You boo, missus, J have got a few dia­monds, und ji few silk dresses, and some stylish hats hnd bonnets, and some jaokets and the like, and I can’t be lemijng any of tOem to you or your sisters without pay, for good clothes ousts money, missus, as perhaps you know. ” ,

The convention broke uplsoon after that.

wo will com® at once to the concert, which, take it ajyn-alL-haB not been surpassed in this neighbor­hood. The opening Centennial oboruB was spirit­edly given by Mrs. L. CJ. Gillespie, Mrs. Helen M. Bradley, Messre. Bargess aqd Freeland. The duet by Mrs. priggs and Miss"Jenkins, was finely Tendered and reoeived with applause. Mr. G. S. Doy sang the ever popular and beautiful “ Ivy Green,” whioh the audience seemed loath' to pajft with y te roading by Miss McCalloch, “ Curfew muM.JJOt^ring to-night," was liatonod to in pro- 'fo^ndTsilehce and elicited hearty applause. “ Hear our Prayer,” a trio. Bung by Mrs Wilson, .Mrs. Driggs, and Mr. G. S. Dey, was aa near perfect as it could be. It is a beautiful trio, and the fine

^voices did justice to i t ' Miss Kate McCalmont sang the “ Milk Maid’s'Song,*’trom Tennyson’s

QiiuJiiLMary, ” rath pin oh spirit and Jt a.te. ^e..

to pak for a leave of absence. This was granted him, and he sought medical advioe in New,York. •After a few days of rest and treatment, Mr. Kerr returned to Washington and resumed his post. He presided over the House witn fairness aha im- purtialityj but waa again compbllqd to vacate tho Chjir. jAotiog tipon the advioe of his physioians, Mr. Kerr visited-Kookbridge Alup Springs, Vir­ginia, where he remained up to the time, of his death.

ASB U K V P A R K 'S GUESTS.ThQ following are among the guests at our Ho­

tels i _, GRAND AVENCJE HOUSE.

A boy at the ^ west end” had a birthday _\ six-year old guest thus describedU to his mOi e r :— fl’ir^t, we iall ^^som o breaox. and butter; then we bad sorho lfemonaao^oold enough to freeze you ; thdn we’all had a piece of birthday cake; then we all bad. a lot of io^fli$am, and then ull the little boys hod the 8tomach-<aahe. -The big giris-'told us to go. into the house ahd lio down on the floor.'and they made us drink peppermint and water till wo /eli. better. Then we all wQpt out to play^’.

l$ev. C. Ellis Stevens, Brooklyn; N. Y .; Rev. Luther H. Van Dorn, Middletown, N., J ; “Wm. A. Coit, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; A. MoWUsoh, Frank­lin, Pa. ; Mrs. H. Waldron. Brooklyn, N. Y»} Ref. John Steel,.PatorsQn^N-J-; Jane Mitchell,

S e a in Boaton. 8rne duet,'5- UeptlySigt.8 Tho J.-S. M « .8.llreaKi," waa oharmmgly rang Mrs L O. Gil- j n Vleapm and Mm. II 1 ISradliy; U» ohm the I Brooklyn, N. S .; l>rof. D. W. Howard^Ptakdd-latter lady woh made tise happy reoipknf of 'a R1 PWl»d‘«lahL^l*e ■■ pImsobbeauwful.bm.ket flower,, i.h« Irmkly ad- Pg ^ ’ Q .’/ w o , Wa*t

LONG BRANCH ITEMS.Two weeks more will dose the ‘Sunday trade.The United States Hotel will have an addition

ot fifty'rooms _President Grunt is now driving up and down our

beach. He came here on Saturday last.Rev. Mr. Jaokson delivered a beautiful sermon

at the Centenary Churoh on Bunday evening.The Democrats o/ Ooean township organized on

Wednesday evening ior the coming campaign.Louis B. Brown and Dr. Thomas are, going.to- . ,

build twenty cottages on Brown’s Park this winter. ,^.■4S8SS*^C.^gfcJb^^o™ m «iio-waaahot,----is doing remarkably well. He walks out every day. >

Rev. Samuel Hall, of the Church ofthe Redeem­er, at Morristown N. J., is sojourning at the Clar­endon.

The oentre-of tho Howland House is to-be remodeled and a large number of rooms added, assoon as tho season doses. • - * • . . ----

The teat that w&B ocdSpied by Thorn as a “ free and easy,” is now occupied by the oolored people for their camp-meetingB. A .

The Metropolitan Hotel is to be rebuilt this win­ter. It will be 180 feet front, four stories high, with north and south wings. Messrs. Conrad and Titus, of Trenton, have the contract for this and three oottages in Cottage place. This will give the mechanics of this place work during the winter.

The Long Branch Swimming. Club wibto in bath­ing Monday, When someltrauger, who had got out too far called for help, and James faunninghan, one of-the experts, started for him, goihg through the water like a porpoise, and, with the assistance OfB. Wightman, brought him ashore. He -would undoubtedly have drowned had it not been for Mr.C.; bnt he did not value bis life enough to ppend broath in thanks, ' Repos.

[From the AfaM.J ;About nine o’clock Monday evening, Charles

Woolley, a well known huckster, was driving up Ocean avenue with his horae on a run, and when in front of the Mansion House he met A team of . horses attaohod to a public carriage belonging, to J. G. Stiles, of Ocean Grove, whioh had booome unmanageable and were running away. Both teams wero running, rapidly and came together with fearful force. Woolley’s horse was struok by the tongue of Stiles' wagon oh tho left shoulder, whioh crushed the ;bones and burst the-.-main artery, and threw him under the other team. The horse died in about an hour. - “A. shaft from Woolley’awagohnui $nto Uie side of one of Stiles’ horses about eight inches, which oaused it to die during the night. The other horse 'was also con- < sid&ably injured; , ’

The driver "of Mr. BtiW •wagon was' Tjadly bruised, but is now recovering. Mr. Woolley was / thrown out upon thq ground in a violent manner, but escaped unharmed.

mitted to the writer was not “ a reward of merit,” but simply a gift offH&ndship^from Mprkie Camp- bell^of Newark. The violin and piano duet given

COLEMAN HOUSE.J .B .

Point N. Y,; Wm. Snowden, Philadelphia, P4.; JF. S. Geiger, Philadelphia Pa. ; Judge Himdrau

by Mr. -r.JJ.rtm and M in .? . Harta, was duly up- ??d * ‘fe- *»• *»»!. ««"• i f - ' 3j reoiatetS »iid racSBivod {Ik inuadofjiOTiluaBo front J S l ?,ntne Mdnmoc. ‘'» 4 * p i i s t i i a f 1 by H i. , 8. T. V a n a n a n d w fe , Blala-Wilson, was» beautifully sang, and received a pro- longad encore. -—This iady whom we leuvn, is from Troy, possesses a magoifioentr^oice, whioh bas oeeu thoroughly cultivated. Her renderfug—d'f—tbiu >solo alone stamped her as an artiste of the first rank. A piano solo, by Mias F. li arris, w»s very pleasing, and displayed fine execution and taste.*• KiUarney,” sung by Mrs. L. 0. Gillispie, by re-, quest, was iu this lady’B usual feUcitous style.Mrs. G. is dnoxoelled as a ballad singer, in our opinion. The song, “ I Love my Love,” by Miss Jenkins, repeivetf an' encore,- and was responded to ip. a charming manner. The olosingj^iorus, “ Com­ing Py-and-By,” was admirablygiVen, and ths Targe company separated, delighted with the even- lDgs entertainment Mies Kate and Miss Sallin MoOdlmonb assisted in tho aooompttnitheinW.Thanks are due tho ReV. Mr. and' Mrs. Mulford of

1 Troy, and 'others, ior tho interest taken in the en­tertainment.

. Leslie Lupton, lawyer, Rahway, N. J . . Kearney, banker, New York; E. J . 1 M'tUer and family, Alnany, N.'Y^j W-. OogSwell and'wife, Lba AngelbSri&L..j Wm Wen dell} Albany, Ni-Y+i}-&r R. Cramer New York; Hon. G. W. Parnham, judge, Eheabeth, N. J. t Hon. Jas. McNanghton and family, Albany,-N.Jx. .

LAlCE YIBW h o t e l .Roy. Dr.’ Chandler, Freehold, N. J . ; Geo. B.

Smith. Croy,-N‘Y.i Thoo. Tijto^ and twodaughters, Brooklyn-N. Y. j Prpf. Mqi^oy, Keb]

A n b tJ ie rF o o l.Tbo Long Branch Wews tella of a ypung man;

whp tpok tt little awim at that place the other day, He swam hptU about tiredj and, on' turning^ to come'baok, became frightened at* the distanoe of %e shore. .He “ struck out,” though, and, when near fend, commenced calling lustily fo* belp? Although he was in, shallow ^ater/ ^Twp- bathorn i went to his assistanoq and brought hito ashore iiA,. an exhausted oondition. He refused.to divulgo his name, because the^e wero'Wpbrtera aroundL ’

Dixoh.^Phi^adelphia, Pa.; Joh^auss,'N ew xore * Mr. MoOroory: and wife, PittdborgbuiPa^ Judge B. W. Leonard, NatonOx, Mias. ; Sm i^,Newark, N. J . ; Anthony Cornstoc$, Brooklyn,N. Y, — ‘ ..

Philadelpfii HoiThis house haatbogn.^ll foii^

congratulate Mre. Ma^ppyrn on such pains-tating ladiea Ss’ Mrs. • cat«4 in ihe tHir^’iVli a matter to ^1 concezhed, and we rcj.oloe. suoooss in thair various lines of

” ' t

A S B U R Y P A R K JO U R N A L ,! S A T U R D A Y , ^ .U G U S ^ 26,' 1876.

|s k r u |)arli fottral.tK&MB OF 8TJBSCKIPTI0H.

1 jearvlna JFaoccrr; rt\ i»*.,,6 month*, in advance^......9 mouths,.In advance .

- 1 month, In advance..........Single copies.... .........

. i l 00 8ff 45 19 0

~L-The Asntmr P a r k j o u r n a l m <i week tv paper, puNUhtdat

AAury J’ark,- N, J It it printed on good pabcr.and betide* containing the current news of erents along the Jersey coast, ones a summary af genetytl netos. / M.•«Jectiqn±arf madeipftn care, although it it competed prhuxttaillf ttf OfJgfH<?J maMfrv We aim to make it ti guoajtmilly paper. fifutltssire totrtsndiUi

' drcwatUm. )Ve therefore ask ofir fHttuls and pretent *cribers to recommend it to their neighbor*. The price it one dollar and fifty centt per year, pottage included; ha{f year, eighty cent*.

TO COBBESPONBlENTS.j J R j thaK be gladjo rccetve ueitif oj news ahdcomtrtuntratuma fm subject* qf\inierest.to this communUy.

In writing artlclet intended for publication, our friend* will please bear tnmlnS-that a sheet written upon b<fth sides ha* to be copied before going to press—a labor toe cannot underuike.

All communication* thoutd be accompanist by the full name and addresx of the tniter, not necetMirilyfor publication, out n i ( | guarantee cJ gd(fd faith. Anonymous letters will not be

V°We cannot return rejected communications. but will hold hem for a limited time (T requested to.All letter* intended for the editorial » r »eu>< department

tJiould b f addressed to the

SA TU R D A Y , AUGUST 2 6 , 1 9 7 6 .

T H E OUTLOOK,• n i e rapid g ro w th o f O cean G ro v e a n d A s ­

b u ry P a r k has. a t tr a c te d m o re a t te n t io n to th e se “ tw in .c i t ie s b y th e s e a ,” a s th e y h a v e •a te ly b ee n d e s ig n a te d , th a n h as i>een g iv e n to th e d e v e lo p m e n t o f a n y o th e r to w n o r e n ­te rp r is e in th e S ta te . T h e re h a v e .n o t b ee n w a n tin g c ro ak e rs , w ho, from th e v e r y first, c ried o u t th a t,- l ik e th e silk -w o rm e x c i te m e n t

- -of- " tw e n ty o r - ■ thirfcy” ~-ye«rs— ago,— O cean ‘ O ro v e w ould , h a v e its d e c ad en ce , a n d soon b e

1 a m o n g th e fo rg o tte n < p erim erits o f it* d a y a n d g e n e ra tio n , exe& pt b y th o se u n fo r tu n a te s w h o had in v e s te d th e ir m o n ey th e re in . T h e s e p ro p h e tic cro iikexs sa jd th a t in aboi^tt tw o y e a ts from its rise th e o e g in n in g o f its dow n-, fall would occur, and a few 3hort y e a rs , a t most,- w o u ld w itn e ss its to ta l o b sc u rity . T h e tw o4 y e a rs an d m ore h a v e e lap sed , a n d th e

p la ce is d a ify in c re a s in g in p ro s p e r ity . M ore m o n ey w as e x p e n d e d in c o t ta g e s an d b u ild ­in g s in O cean G ro v e from O c t., 18 7 5 , to M ay, 1876 , th a n a t a n y fo rm e r p e r io d d u r in g th e sam e m o n th s. A s b u ry P a rk .h a s been

s til l m o re fav o red in am o u n t o f m o n e y ex* u en d e d th a n O cean G m v e , o u r o u tla y b e in g g rea te r,,jf lu j th is in th e v e ry face o f th e w id e ­s p read financia l ’dep ress io n th a t p re v a i ls e v e ry ­w h e re . “ Y e s ,” s a y s M r. C ro a k e r , “ I k n o w y o u h a v e d o n e all th is, n o tw ith s ta n d in g th e hard t im e s ; b u t th a t w as p u re ly ac c id e n ta l. S o m e p e rso n s h ad a few do lla rs to in v e s t an d y o u h ap p e n e d to g e t them , b u t now th e e x ­c i te m e n t i&. a b o u t over,.,th e . h a rd tim es con-, tiu u e , an d , m y w ord- foD.it,.-.you w ill soon b e ­

g in to feel th e p in ch now th a t pg o p le hav.e com e d o w n to ‘ h a rd -p a n .' " W e ll, C ro a k e r friend , s i t d o w n an d lis ten ca lm ly w h ile w e cell y o u th a t a g r e a t m an y new c o t ta g e s a re a lre a d y c o n tra c te d for in O cean G ro v e , to b e

. ..b u ilt d u r in g .th e fall y.nd w in te r— o n e o f th e m ^ q n ih e . u p p e r p a r t , o f. th e .L a k e ,, w h ich ., is to

cost s ix th o u san d do llars . T h is is b e in g b u il t fo r a g e n tle m a n o f N e w Y o rk , w h o h as h ad so m e e x p e rie n c e in w a te rin g -p lac es , a n d a f te r s u m m e rin g a t S e a C liff a n d o th e r w e ll-k n o w n re so rts , ‘w r ite s ’ “ A la b a m a ” (h e re w e re s t) , o n th e g re e n te r ra c e o f VVesiey L a k e , in tb e form o f a b e a u tifu l s u m m e r c o t ta g e . B u ild ­in g has co m m en ced a g a in in A s b u ry P a rk , a n d sev e ra l c o t ta g e s a r e to b e . e re c te d d u r in g th e fall. O u r b u sin ess m en, b o th h e re a n d in O cean G ro v e , h a v e d o n e w ell th is s& U on-^- b e t t e r th a n e v e r befo re. S o , M r. C ro a k e r,i 1 . ’o w n up , fo r once , a n d s a y y o u w e re m is ta k e n .

“ No , . I w o n ’t ,v sa y s M r. C ro a k e r . “ T h e re a r e m a n y o b je c tio n s to th e se n ew sea-s ide w a te rin g -p lac es . , Y o u r d ra in a g e is n o t

p e rfec t, y o u r w a te r m a y so m e tim e b e ­c o m e ta in t e d ; th e N e w Y o rk $ u n s a y s

th e p eo p le a re d re a d fu lly in c o n v e n ie n c e d

in te n ts w h e n i t ra ins, an d th e N e w Y o rkK era kl say s so and so, and — - r a n d - ” O,5to p y o u r “ an d s ,” an d lis te n to rea so n a n d com m on sen se a m o m en t. O u r g r e a t c i t ie s / n o tw ith s ta n d in g th e h a rd tim es, a re g ro w in g in p o p u la tio n , a n d e v e ry in c re a se in th e ce n su s o n ly p u ts A s b u ry P a rk a n d O c e a n G ro v e n e a re r th e h e a r t o r c e n tre o f th e m e tro p o lis a n d su r ro u n d in g c itie s. T h is g r e a t p o p u la tio n w a n t c o u n try a ir a n d . s ea b reez es . “ Y e s ,” in te r ru p ts C r o a k e r ; “ I reaso n .y.pur fa ilu re ju s t th e re : O u r a n c e s to rs d id n o t th in k so m ucho f p in ey a i r a n d sea b a th in g a n d — .H “ H o ld u p r C ro a k o r ; n e i th e r d id th e y h a v e h o t a n d oold w a te r in th e ir houses, g a s o r s e w e rs c r g o o d n e w s p a p e rs ; no n a p k in s o r b u t te r p la te s

, o n th e t a b l e ; m e a t a n d d e s s e r t w e re a ll e a te n

from th e sam e p la te -^ d e n tis ts w e re a lm o s t u n k n o w n , a n d false te e th w e re th e ra re s t o f

l u x u r i e s ; po o r u n fo rtu n a te s w ho lo s t th e ir g r in d e r s w e re o b lig e d to jgo th ro u g h life w ith - c lo se d -m ouths, o r i f th e y o p en e d th e m , dis-

. q lo sed a r e s e m b la n c e to a w o rn -o u t h a y riiko ;a n d th e m a n w o u ld b e d ee m ed a fool w h ow . c*would have us go back to tho old sty.le of things.' ■ Even"the old style of cunip-ifi.-things would be vot^l a bore.-- No, no going buck ;

" We are progressive, and as plenty of water in our houses has made the people more cleanly, thereby adding to their comfort and longev­ity, 80 recreation af the Jea-side Will-not only .be. a luxury but a necessity for the civilization of the future. A s to drainage, that is under perfect control. The Coleman House, Asbury P aj'lcf'has 'demonstrated the practicability o f bo werage in this entire neighborhood. It

•te.U 0' longer au. experiment, but a success. 'Q cean Grove <?ani be severed on the same plan*; and .if, as Croaker would predict, the Water should in tea or twenty years.become affected, wjiteJ troux Spring flill, about three

and a half milesjiQtp Imre, can be brought to us by a natural fall, to flow into every cot ­tage in. the Grove and Park. Some raise ob­jections to the Lake, and say the water may become stale ill dry seasons, or that impuri­ties and washing of roads, etc., may affect it. \V ell, supposs that suoh a result should <Jpm6 to gass. For throe thousand dollars tho bot­tom of tho Lake could be dug out three feet in some placcs, and tide.'gates erected at tiie «ea to let the water in and out at pleasure. The capital now invested in' Ocean Grove andAsbUry" Pink, ijioro thjin ii million of dolling exclusive of land, will protect itself, and the capital will be added to. Then the predic­tion of .ftev, Ruliff Lawrence, which we re­publish in another column, will not be re­garded :is the vagary of a disturbed brain, but, in view of the future success of the (Park and Grove, as the legitimate conclusion of a con­servative thinker.’’

T H E G R E A T G A T H E R IN G .W hile Bishop Haven waa interesting the

v a s t a u d ie n c e a t ih e O cean G ro v e a u d ito r iu m la s t S u n d a y m o rn in g , M rs. A m a n d a ‘ S m ith , t h e co lo red E v a n g e lis t , w as ta lk in g to a n o th e r

v a s t au d ie n c e , in a n o th e r p a r t o f th e g ro u n d s , x n i s is n u t a b e g in n in g o f w h a t w e w ill h a y e in th e fu tu re . I t is s im p ly im p p ssib le fo r-o n e m a n to b e h e a rd b y a ll th e c ro w d s w h o th ro n g O cean G ro v e , e v e n th o u g h lie mightd)*? g ifted w ith a v o ic e o f th u n d e r . W e h a v e n o d o u b t b u t in th e fu tu re th e r e w ill bfe se v e ra l s p e a k ­e rs e n g a g e d a t “th e sam e tim e in d iffe re n t p laces , in th is lo c a lity . W e s u g g e s te d in th e

b e g in n in g o f th e sea so n t l ja t i t w o u ld b e w ell to v a r y th e u su a l s ty le o f p reac h in g , a n d g iv e Its n e w m e n a n d fresh th o u g h ts , d u r in g th e c e n te n n ia l su m m e r. T h is h a s b ee n d o n e , an d th e p re a c h in g th u s fa r h a s g iv e n g r e a t s a ti s ­

fac tion ; b u t w e d id n o t e x p e c t to c h ro n ic le th e fac t t h a t th e ir re p re ss ib le C h a u n c e y S haffer, the* w e ll-k n o w n la w y e r, w o u ld be am o n g th e s p e a k ­e rs . M r. S h a ffe r is sa id to b e an e x c e l le n t la w ­y e r ; w e k n o w h e is o n e o f th g j n o s t e ffec tiv e s p e a k e rs w e e v e r h e a r d ; b u t m en w h o a r e so

e r ra t ic in th e i r c o n d u c t to s ta te i t e x c e e d in g ly m ild , d o to o m u ch in ju ry to th e c h u rc h to b e b o rn e w ith in s ile n ce . W e w a n t fo r le a d e rs m e n o f p u re liv e s a n d p u re sp eech .

O P E N IN G OF T H E N E W P A S ­SE N G E R ST A T IO N .

T h e n e w p a s s e n g e r s ta tio iv w a s fu lly o p en e d to th e p u b lic .last S a tu rd a y . > I t Ifl a' fine b u ild ­ing , like e v e ry th in g a lo n g th e lin e o f th e C e n tra l R a ilro a d . T h e u p p e r p a r t is f it te d u p in e x c e lle n t s ty le for th e u se o f th e s ta t io n a g e n t’s fam ily , an d o u r a g e n t , M r. B ra n n a n , can

-boaat..of o ccu p y in g , o n e o f - th e m ost, a t t r a c t iv e m a n sio n s in to w n . W e a re g lad th e R a ilroad

p eo p le h a v e a l r e a d y fo u n d o u t th a t th e s ta tio n is to o sm a ll fo r o u r im m en se tra v e l, a l th o u g h i t is a b o u t th e size o f o tb e r s ta t io n s on th e line, L o n g B ra n c h e x c e p te d ; b u t th e y have , an e x . c e lle n t p la n fo r p u t t in g on w in g s , w h ic h th e y

w ill .do , a s t h e j find tb e incom e from th e stiv* .tion e x c e e d s a lre a d y th e i r m o s t s a n g u in e e x ­p e c ta tio n s . W e m u s t b e ex c u se d if w e seem a l i t t l e b o as tfu l a n d w h is p e r th a t o u r s ta tio n o u t- ra n k s L o n g B ran c h in r e c e ip t s ; w h ic h po-. s itio n , w ith th e g e n e ro u s a c c o m m o d a tio n g iv e n u s b y th e “ C e n t r a l ,” w e th in k w e w ill c o n ­tin u e to h o ld . “ V iv e l a ” C e n tra l R a ilro a d to w h ic h w e o w e so m u c h o f o u r q u ic k a n d com ­fo r ta b le t r a v e l .

linderslood that, vthile Asbnry Parkris -riot- managed ab a religious institution, ifc-ia Chris*

PERSONAL,.Oook.—Judge Elihn Cook, of New; Bi^mfiwiok,

tL ntflnnln A. UI, U . 1_ »__ ' Ttian; and Our Sunday flag; which is> g iV e f t1 with hia son-in-law, Mr, IsaaoTj, Mar-the breeze at daylight 'on Sabbrtth n am ing ,' ^ ^ Commi«,ionors.

_ . . *• , * > Jn^ge CboK is one of New BfunHwioVs most es,seems to the ProteMant,- the Oathobc and the- citizen,,, has oooopled th9 bench foraJew alike. Its legend is “ Pea<^e on earth, number of yeara f * ‘ ,tuihI vvill to men, j; TIinnN,--Ml‘, ITiui».ti, of tlm How York Vun,

A antj9u«y w ith this L itt le P o lk * .

Deab ClgiLDBEN .._____ j THE CAMEJj ; - ■

Tho Arabian darnel has bat one, hump; the Bab . trian camol hn two. This hump, though it do^a'

, ,, • -a r ■ , , notadil ta"iho eamet's good looks.lsa wonderfulWhere IB there such another Arcadia ot gen- ' whoocejipiea Mr. James Hagerman’s oottage for , prjjvialon of nature i fof-feeing s angftlpmp of fat,

ul liamiiness nnd content, without the dvils ! mtowu, to Uglily pleased wltlj Asbnry Park, i t enablos the nnimal toll*o witlisoanty proTendor,above referred to? The reason df thjs- is, B tkn ia a Rentlemandf cmltnre andtaflt*,

, itr t t i .1 . whion faot gtvea greater weight to hia opinions,we have no McUyena t>eer, or other crime- ,J . j , n ' We |iope he will honor odr piefde by the presencedrinks dispeftfied here. When | of himself and family,next season.1 • r .

people, jearh ’the blessednete of living in a | NKWEjaZ-Ki-Gov. Newell and family, of Allen-CO in miljiity^h at is free fhmi these abomina- i N. X.\ are slopping at the Ofiborn Honse,tio n s; th e y w ill a r ise in th e ir m ig h t an d de- Ocean Grove. Gov. Newell represented the See-, in a n d , e a ch fo r th e ir o w n lo c a lity , th e p a s s a g e 1 ° ° ^ Distnoi of N ejj Jersey in Congress for six

j years, and was also Governor of thia State. Toof a no-license law.

A D R U N K A R D ’S F R E N Z Y w

j him alone belongs the credit of joriginating the | life Saving service of the United States. „ While' ' in Congress, through hia great personal effort, an appropriation was granted for tho purpose ofHomer Dannatt, aged about twenty-one years.to-

$ ’ bnilding BtationB on the New Je^ey coaat. The mother, who atrugglod with him, and she received : flret stations were rude affaire, but they did an ex- only a slight woumt in the hind. Supposing he I cellent work, and are being improved each ye&r. had killed her, aa ,10 aimed ot her head, he left her , Qoy. Newel! is President irf the Union League of and then attacked his 6ousin,‘a girl of sixteen ; v. >,years of agi, who ran into a brfroorr He t e r 1 Amfenoa. Danng the-trer i,e was a warm personal two shots thron^h the door without hitting her, • friaid of President Lincoln. He is also an eminent aiid then broke in • t he door and MlTot lier through ! physician, with an extensive praotice, Tt would be tho upper lip, the ball glancing. girl1 jumped | ^eU/or our State aud her interests sh^tild (Jov.from a window twelve feet to the ground, and n . • . , . • . , . „while she lay there ho fired twice more, eaoh bal^ ®eweIll?e aga“ ,«(dl8^to-/epresent her m t!on-

Bfoot in the bnck hear the kidnoys, bnt in-‘> g^ss. ‘ • 'tak in g offoot flicting only flesh wounds, which are not consid­ered dangerous. He threatened the citizens and the police, who went to the rescue of his terrorized relatives, but was finally arrested and safely locked in jail.—JV. Jr. IIei-nUL

N o d o u b t th is y o n iig m an b o u g h t th e l iq ­u o r th a t m a d e h im c ra z y a t so m e licensed

g ro g -sh o p . R t% d th e a b o v e in th e p re se n c e d f Mefesrs. .M c H y e n a , o f L o n g B ran c h , a n d j t h e y w o u ld e x c la im / “ d re a d fu l { ” Y(*t, i f lru m o r b e tru e , th e y secxtLly, without license,<

r e ta il (p ia n tit ie s o f I lie s a m e liq u o r w h ic h con ­

ta in s th e g e rm s o f th ie v in g , a d u lte ry , d e g ra ­d a tio n , a n d m u rd e r . A u d y e t th e se m en pass fo r honorable citizens. W il l it a lw a y s b e s o ?

------- i---------+W e th a n k ;M r . 0 . B . L e o n a rd o f th e C en-

LAST SA R B A .T irS SE K V IC ES.

Grand Avenue Reformed €liurcli^Rev. S. D. Jonds of St. John’s Methodist Ohuroh

of gtaten Island, preached to a full house. He handled his subject with considerable-power and force. In the afternoon the Sabbath-schooT was latgely attended, as was also the service in the evening. In this church the seats are free and ail are invited.

T r i n i t y E p f N C o p a l C l i u r c h .

The first service In the new Trinity Episcopal Church, of Aabnry Park, was held bn - Sunday, Aug. 20th* at 10:80 A. M. Rev. J. N. Stansbury, of Christ Church, Newark, officiated. He preached an excellent sermon from Luke, 19th ohapter, 48th verse : “ My house is the house of prayer.” In- which he showed the sinfulness of using God’st r a l N . J . THmes, fo r th e fo llo w in g p le a s a n t

notice of the Park. Plamlicld has already Illonse nnholy purposes, pur Savior «nn never• ! _ ' I otirmr Knt. nni>u Ho tnao mnnVni? drxtf nnrtn anil

p la c e d A s b u ry P a r k u n d e r o b lig a tio n s fo r th en u m b e r ’o f g e n i i l t^ is i to r s w liicli s h e lias s e n t us, a n d a s o th e r s tr a n g e rs from th a t b ea u tifu l g a rd e n p la c e sh a ll v is i t o u r s h o re from tim e to tim e , w e w ill d o 'o u r le v e l b e s t to m a k e th e ir a ta y a g r e e a b le :

angry but once. He was mpoked, spit upon, and scourged, yet Htr-nnswered nothing. But when He entered the Temple, and saw the profane uses to which it was put, by the money chungers, and those who sold doves, the a'nger of the mild and lowly Jeans waa aroused, and He drove them forth unresisted, thoir own conscience^ reproving them. He appealed to the Trustees and chnroh members

“ We had tha pleasure, last vsjjk, of paying our to keen the doors ot our little chapel always open, first vi6it to Asbury Park, Which has become the ol *favorite sea-side resort of many of onr citizens. !«“ * tha o!d’ neanng thenjOTrney s end, the siM,The growing popularity of thia comparatively ! ^ke weak and weary ones, the sorrowing, and all new watering-place we found attested by the targe 1 who would come to this charming sea-side resort, number of visitors now sojourning there; All the mi»ht find a quiet, peaceful place of prayer, where

P— ^site at prenent, being within a stone’s throw of! Service was again held at 4 P. M. The Rt. Rev. the ocean. Thin house, which was opened this t John Scarborough, D. D., Bishop of New Jersey, summer for the first time has already entertained officiated; assisted by Rev. N. P. Barrows, of Rah- a large number of Plainfield people, suggesting to the enterprising hostess the propriety of changing the name of the hotel to correspond with this /act.For persons who desire a perfect exposure to thesea-air there could bo no place superior tfrthishouse. * * * * * - * * *

A “ W E L L ” , W R I T T E N A R J I - ' C L E . \ j /

W e m e an , a s 'jo u r n a l i s t s , t i a t te n d well to th is “ w e l l ” b u s in e s s ; for W illia m s is driv­ing away a t ' t h e ' driven wetls, ffnd w ^ n ts to

drive p e o p le in to .p a y in g a seco n d tim < ffor wells well d r iv n b y th e well-k n o w n w ell'dru ver} U r ia h W h i te . Well\ h e can d n ly drive

us to th e C o u r ts , from w h ic h h e w ill b e driven

o u t, o r w e w ill b e driven to tf ie w a ll an d fo rced to p a y h is well e a rn e d well c laim : I tta k e s a. g o o d irifftjy wells to m a k e a r iv e r ; b u t a go o d m a n y well-to -d o w eft-ow ners will* do well to r e s is t th e u n ju s t d em a n d s o f a m an w ho is well k n o w n in c o n n e c tio n w ith th e well

b u s in ess . W illia m s is n o t ^ rc e n ,! if h e d o es c la im to o w n th e Green p a te n t, b u t th e peo p ie a re green i f th e y d o n o t .m a k e h im p ro v e well h is c la im to th e driven w ell b e fo re {lay­in g th e ir well e a rn e d m o n e y . W ell, the JopKNAL w ill k ee p its readers well posted a b o u t th is w h o le well business. I f the point, is w ell ta k e n by M r. W illia m s , w e m u s t q u ie tly su b m it knd p a y up . •

I f it were* done, w h e j r ’trs don e , th e n well it w e re doife q u ic k ly .— Macbrth.

These have done mnch for Asbury Park, tbat in ten years, we venture the prediction, they will make that place aa beautiful a summer resort as can be found on the Atlantic coast ? 'W“

The town is founded on temperance principles, which ia an immense advantage to begin with. Ita affairs are conducted on a enlightened policy by Mr. BraUleyand his associates, who make lib­eral provision for every interest in the tfiwn, Sites lor churches have been donated, a public reading room and library, with the nucleus of a museum of curiosities, have been established and Are already well patronized. A weekly newspaper, is conducted by Mr. Bradley, at a generous private outlay. It all this in a town yet in ita very in­fancy does not promise well for its maturer years, then we forfeit our reputation as a seer. ”

twerc

A Q U IE T S A B B A T H . ' ..... |L a s t S a b b a th , n o tw ith s ta n d in g th e g r e a t :

c ro w d s t h a t c ro ssed th e fer^yj a n d th e g r e a t | TiTmiliers "whcTvisi t^(T'Oc^utT5-l'oVe t ji n rtig h :flr ir

fro n t g a te s , A s b u ry P a r l ^ r a s n e v e r so q u ie t o r o rd e r ly . N o t e v e n a # s ing lW in to x ic a te d p erso n w as s e e n a m o n g th e g r e a t n u m b e r w ho passed th ro u g h th e P a r k in c a r ­ria g es . T h o u s a n d s o f peo p le h e re a n d no row s, no b o is te ro u s o r d is o rd e r ly - p e r-- sous, n o in tox ica ted , row dies, no "work ibr- p o licem en , e x c e p t to assitrt, p eo p le a t Hie fe r ry . A ll w as peacefu l, qu ie t, and o rd e r ly a s a w ell d isc ip lined househo ld . W h e r e , 'i n th is w h o le land', could euch a n o th e r scen e bo found ? W e are th e m ore p ro u d o f th is, as o u r s tr e e ts a re a ll o p en to tb e p u b lic , an d A s b u ry P a rk ia w o rk in g o u t th e p ro b le m as to w h e th e r we* can h a v e good o rd e r ‘w ith o p en g a te s , w h ile O cean G ro v e is w o rk in g o u t th e p ro b lem w ith c lo se d g a te s . W e do n o t ra ise a n y o b ­

je c tio n to th e ru le o f O cean G ro v e c lo s in g

th e ir g a te s on th e S a b b a th , b u t w e w ish it

The Crush nt Ocean Grove.On last Saturday evening the four trains that

arrive between ;5:8I> and 6:35, were completely packed/ and from the depot to the Association office there was one continuous stream of humani­ty. Main avenue presented a spectacle seldom, or never, witnessed before in the history of the Grove. The stages could carry but a Rmali proportion of the passengers, so the majority had to “ foot it.A large number went directly to the gffice to make inquiries in regard to lodgings* *ian& the Superin­tendent had about aa much as he could attend to for awhile; but, with the aid of his right-hand

| man—Mr. Lew'is Rainear—he succeeded in finding places for all. > A party of eleven, however, who desired a place together, were unable to find one? and had to be separated. At the ppst office, about half-past sevep, the line of people waiting for let­ters reached Irom the delivery-window to the edge of the platform, and then “ curled n toward the east ond some fifteen or twenty feet, making, altogether' a line of not less than sixty feet in length, . *

On Sabbath morning [>eople from the surround­ing country came in large numbers. The terry from Asbnry Park .was employed to Its" utmost ca­pacity, and persons came in through the gates and along the beach, until it seemed that the Qrove could scarce contain them all. But its capacity is groat, and it swallowed them all, and still thoro was room. . . . . . . v

At 10.80, Bishop Haven preaohed In the VaSnl- iou. Auiandu Smith was holding onh nftlie Tab­ernacle,on one side,and a meeting was in progress in Dr. Ward’s tent on the qiher. All these wero so close together, .that it was difficult to determine the di­viding lino^betweeu audiences. A coroful esti­mate gives tne number of people present at theseservices at 7,000. .........

To avoid the usual jam at the surf-meeting, no announcement whs made from the stand, and the ii (Wt diligent i'nqnrFmsTtflU’d to elfCit’iVfiy"rnfQ'Ffn'T ation concerning it. - But all to no .purpose. At 0:80.fully twelve thousand ^people had assembledSniTe foot of Ooean Pathway and the regqjar ser­vices were held. Nearly an hour beiore the dopi- mencement of exerotses at th<5 Pavilion every seat was filled, and that without any perceptible diminution of the crowd at the beach. After the meeting, at the latter place, bad broken up there was scarce standing room within fifty feet of the Pavilion. ‘

On Monday morning a grejit many left for their homos and business, and as each train moved from tbo depot in Aabury Park,three cheers aud a “ tiger” were given by those who came to see them off, and the noisy farewell was returned by the departing ones. ■ .

The Bricksburg Timeh and Journal seems to tako a ffoouliar delight in poking fun' at oar ‘'poetry.” If it realized the intense application and persistent effor that is required to evolve our maateriy-produotiond, it would desist.

Don’t discourage struggling genius.If you envy, do not show it.

In the dim and distant .futUfl), 'We may yet be<*ome a pOet

way, N. J. ; Rev. J. N. Stansbury, of Newark, and Rev. E. D. Tompkins, of-Long Branch. The Bishop preached eloquently, tt) a lar^e and atten­tive congregation,, from the text: **How dreadful is thia place ! This is none other bnt the honse of God, and thia is the gate of heaven.”—Gen., 28th chapter, 17th verse. He, too, dwelt with force upon the holiness of God’s house. There is a pe­culiar sanctity about tho temple, humble though it may be. God has given a command as binding as the decalogue, that we should reverence His sano- taaiyi The Universe is-Gocta. dwelling—place.. There is no corner where lie is not; yet, while we confess His omnipresence,"He is notnSlike' in dll places ; but is especially near in the one dedicated to Him. We wish that all inclined to act irrever­ently in places ot worship could have heard and profited by thisBerinon. '

Ihe singing by fhe' choir, under the direction of Mrs. Mulford, of Troy, New York, was very good. The solo, AlAngtlfi-J5jQKb.t.jm^_Jto,’’ was finely rendered by Mrs. Wilson,-'also'of Troy and added much to the solenifiity of the occasion. Dean Rodman, of Plainfield, N; J., will officiate next Sunday, Aug. 27th, at ^0:80 A. M.

At Ocean Grove., . -f;»Last Sabbath was the great day of the year with

our Ocpan Grove friends, being known as “ Camp- meeting Sunday.” Thfr~early morning did nbt look very favorable for a pleasant day, but, by half-past eight or nine o’clock, the clouds, bad broken away, the sun shone, and the hopes of the thousands rose accordingly. • ;r.

At the day-light meeting the’attendant was quite large, and every one predent Seemed to be dee|)ly interested in the proceedings. At nine o’clock the Philadelphia tent was crowded with ministers of fall denominations, who occupied most of the time in giving their. experience in their work during the past year. ’ The Young People’s Meetiug also drew together quite a large number. It was conducted by the Rev. Dr. Evans. » Aman­da Smith, the colored preacher, wus present and spoke. Her remarks were pointed, and wer6 list­ened to with great interest. At U o'clock an expe­rience meeting was also held, conducted by Presi­dent Stokes. ' At half-past o’clock Bishop Ha­ven preached to fully*7,000 persons, taking for his text the third chapter of St. John, and sixteenth verse: “ For Gqd so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son, tl^at w^ogoever believeth in Him should not perish, buLhave .eyerlaatmg life.” ' * ’ t

Injhe afternoon, about 2,000 Children attended the Sunday-school, Kev. Dr. Evans aoting as Su­perintendent: At halfvpast three the Rev. JosephCastle, of Philadelphia, preached, taking hifc iext from Daniel^i , 44. It wot ld bo doing injustice to the speaker to attempt to give any part of his sermon. It was one ofHhuse' that to be app^eci-

J^uffiee,vU Jo,say it was re­ceived with deep interest. At half-past six o’clock over twelve thousand congregated on the beach to attend the Surf-meeting. Tbe Rev. Dr. Stokes led the meeting, and speeches were made by the Rev. J. K. Reilly,-Rev. D. W Gordon, Rev. J. Castle, aud Ch&uncey Shaffer, Esq., of New York.

‘Bnt^few will ever witness such-a meeting again, as this was by the sea-side. /

The Rev. William Pitt Corbett, of Jersey City, preached jn the evening to a multitude only to be numbered by thousauda. The si^ht of suoh a congregation was an inspiration in itself. Bishop Haven and over one hundred ministers occupied the platform. Over one thousand persons went away unable to hear tho great preacher’s voioe. His text Was from John, vii., 46 : “ Never manspake like tjua man.” It is simply impossible to sketch the discourse. It: waa one a person hears but once in a lifetime, and bearing never forgets. For one hour he held the immense mass of people

'Bpell-bound. Following the sermon^pray©5 waa offered in brief but pungent expressions by Rev. Thoe. Everett, of the Lutheran Church of Dayton, Ohio, after which t^e wholev audience joined in a fervent manner in singing “ Jesus of Nazareth pass^th by." .

if no’odj&bft, and it#master is sure to see that it is in good condition before he undertakes a jour^6y in the desert.- To thia Arab the bamel is one chief source of bis

wealth. • By its fleetriess i t ’futnlshes a way to 6b*- cape from Its enomies; tho milk is opo great means of .sub/ristonoe wbilb tho flash of the young ca&el Isver^ delicate and nutritious. The skin, when dried and stretched, is formed into tents; arid the hair ojr wool whioh the animal sheds, is largely, used for differentr'fab'rics—shawls and dress gooda in particular. The Arabs train their .camels from »tbe earliest age. They teach them to be obedient, and to ontry V>tirdoUa.T‘ THeif food and drink are given at long intervals ; they are urged to flatness, and, according aa they develop, after all thoir teaching la thoir value. Like human beings uUdar education, theBe animals vary' greatly in whnt they r a capable of. doing, though receiving the Bame amount of instruction.

The lorgeatiand strongest camelB can carry from 1*000 to 1,200 pounds, and travel with this bur­den thirty miles a day. Those which are used merely for, traveling, can run from Bitty .to,ninety, milea a day. They are fnlly grown whrin five .or six yearp old, and live to the age of forty or fifty. These us^fnl creatuic3 havo been the slaves of men trom the earliest ages. We read that among the 6toqk of the patriarch, Job, he had six; thousand camels. —

Onoe in ah animal show in the -eiEy, I saw a camel on the third floor, and wondered now they ever got him up to such a height. The groat un­couth beapt looked lonely, and he sometimes ut­tered a strange cry, which sounded something like tjie bleating of a sheep, the braying of a donkey, and the grating of a file all in one. The pjor

»crettture as he doubled upbia legs most ridiculous ly and laid himself down on them, as a boy shuts up all tho four blades of a knife and lays it dSwfc, seemed to aay : “I feel1 out of place here good people. Your climate is cold< y<>ur roads are hprd, and I am not used to seeing srich outlandish dreases aayou all wear. You should see me in my own beautiful country, where tne fains keep at a respectful distance, and whore sometimes a soft Bandy road stretchea a thousand miles—only. .you can’t see w^ere the road is for the sand—a lajid where the people do not work themselves to death',' and atavo ahead like hind* Jvhen they nave any­thing to do, but are slow nqdjileopy, taking some cornfoi t while they live. It is a lanti'whero peo­ple sleep at night on the housetops, or. If thoy nave no houses, they take their tents along with them, an(jl pitch them where they choose. Aa I chew my cud I am thinking now of the caravan, tLe desert, the OdSiS, and tne mirage, the blank walls of the cities, the minarets and the domes, the houRes, beautiful with ambosquo work, the sq,uare courts inside, with lountains playing, the palm tree and olive groves, und giirdons of roses in which the bulHjul 8iug8,‘tfr3”bazuars andyUa row streets, and n hundred other beautiful things. I hope some- tntie to see you theie, good people.

A TALKING MULE.The man whom I am going to tell you about

c< uld make dollies and birds seem to have long ttlks together, lie did* not move lus lips, bnt UK<?d hiB voice so that it sounded as if the dollies re illy talked ;~and it waa very funny to hear the birdies say A, B, O's, nnd see tho dollies teacning them.

Well, ope day this gentleman saw a tnun beat­ing hia mulo. The poor mule had a very heavy lo;td ; tbe day was very hot, and tho man had lost hi- temper. He heat the poor mul-*, and- then ki ‘kod it nntil it trembled ao. it could not move. Suddenly the intflg seemed to. say,. f*:.You umner- citnl man, how can I move when you beat me so that I tremble all over ? Take off half my load, anti treat me kindly, and I will do twice an much M(»tk for you,” .. .

The driver was ao frigbtenpd he aKftost fell on* tl •? ground. He looked to see who was near him, but only a little grey-haired niah w»is <ju:®tly di salbg the street.—

t'he old man had made his voice seem to come fr-au tbe mule. This is called ventriloquism. Ho did not.atop to teli. tha driver who. i t was! that spoke. That man never beat a dumb animal

"agniTr, for he 8»idva^I'hey-are not so dum b'as you think.”

A HUGE PKAY1NQ MACHINE.Tfie Buddhists in Central Asia have great faith

in their praying maohiues. They think that very much depends on the number of prayers thoy aay, ahd so they have contHVed a machine to help them in increasing the number. Sometimes these ma­chines are turned by water power. The Rev. Mr. PageHi pne’of the- Moravian misMonarieif in .Thibet, came across a very large praying nuichine. It stood before au Idol housed and was ei^ht feet high and from five tosix in diameter, aud turned by two men. It was a hollow cylinder, in which the principal prayer of the Buddhista is written on many tbou- simd slips of paper. This cylinder is-turned aa fast as possible, and every time it goes around thete ignornut people think they cet the credit of »o\nsny thousand prayers; and what do you think ^his prayer consists of ? Why, just of these words: “ Om-ma ni-pad-tne-hum, ’ which is mere non- Be^e, for its meaning is, “ O, jewel in the lotus. Amen.” How different this from the'true religion, aud how far from fulfilling the requirement that all men should worship one (lod, “ in Spirit and iu' truth. ”

THE WAY TO. CONQUEB. ,“ I’ll master it,'r said the ax, and his blows fell

heavily on the*iron ; but-eyery blow made his edge more blunt, till he ceased to strike.

Leave it to me,-’Raid the saw; and with his relentless teeth he worked backward and forward on ite surface till they were all worn down or bro­ken ; then he fell aside.

“ Ha, ha!’’ said the hammer ; “ I knew you wouldn’t succeed: I’ll show you the w'ay; but at his first fierce stroke, off flow his head, and the iron remained as before,

“ Shall I try ?” asked the soft, small flame. But they all despised.the flame ; but he curled gently around the irbn, and embraced it, and never left rt till it melted under his irreaisjijble.jnfluenoe.

Th^re are hearts hard enough to resist the force of wrath, the malice of persecution, and the fury of pride, so as to make their act# recoil on their adversaries; but there is a power stronger than any of these, and hard indeed is that heart that cun resist love.

G Q | J M U N I C A T I O N S , \ *

AjmuBT Pabk, N .^., Aug. 22, 1876. to the Editov'of thb Journal:— *

I Bhouia'lit’e~to-OTy a ^WTWords' to the readers of the Asbury Park J oubna^. We have been balling ourselves a free and inde­pendent nation for ond hundred years, and I dare .aay fch t almoifcr®rvurybudy felt tbomoolyoD free on the fourth day-of July, 1076, as . slavery®to com­pletely abollshfetl, throughout "tiie UmonT* ,10 *'* couree, we all ltnow there are n i mbr^ colored slaves now, but Idt mo toll the people not to think* themsolves free until thoy put an end to the liquor traffloin the United States. All , those who kee^' Uquor saloons, and destroy the souls of iien? are not frfee. ’ I call them alayea of the Devil, because they RQllli^Uprfor tho sake of getting rich, and are too laxy. to get a living In some honeat way«~ They'tempt-mfen to drink this poison whioh robs them of their money and destroys their souls. Those who keep liquor saloons are responsible for overy man tnaf goos to a drunkard’s grave; be­cause, in the sorvice. of 8atanr they sold him the . rum. Can you - blame moptheh, for caHlng thom ’ his Blaves ? '

Liquor dealers have caused many a man to go to destruction, who might have been a good Christian and, had a homo of hia own. and a happy family, with' plenty of food and olothlng, had they hot sold this poisonous liquor to them. What, then, mriy wo call liquor-sellerB and bar-tendexs, but murderer# ? If they destroy a man’s soul as well as his body, they are even worse than mur­derers.

Would that every llqubr.Beller might,say; “ I have done wijoijg, and have destroyed m&ny ; but I-will do so no more. I will break evety bottle'of liqnor in my possession aricT go into some honest business.” - It would be fitting Iu this Centennial, andwould be a true emancipation, greater even than tbe |glorious one of 1 864,; for, while that affected- three millions, this would free twenty millions.

When the sale of liquor ia not only prohibited, but effectually prevented, we may call ourselves a freo and indepeiilTefit nation, but not before.

H. Hanxinson. [The above communication comes from a young

man who ir well kuown here. Although bis hear-. ing ifi lost lorftver, his senao of* sight is keen. He advanoes some excellent thoughts.—Ed.]

To the, Editor o f the Journal . /■I wojild desire to call ptiblio attohtion,” through

the medium of your valuftblo'*paper, to a matter deserving serious consideration. I refor to the sail boats thtitr are now used on Wesley I’iiat sheet of water,’ Onoe b4 safe for ladies and children to boat upon, is no^v becoming a danger­ous ‘spot. ^ '

Small in itself, filled with row-boats, it ia a sub­ject of no little care to wend one’s way on it with­out collision; but with Sail-boafc*, handled, m many cases, t»y youths, or young ip*n, utterly ig­norant,of the rules of saving, the danger is beyond .

jneasuife. . \ ’J In repeated instances, the writer has seen sail­boats crash into rowrboats, and-tsyice has been the recipient of their careless, blundering collision. .

Certainly, if the1 Board of 'Trustees of either the-Park or the Grove are courting the safety of the numberless ladiOa and. children who depend so largely for thoir amusement upofc the Lake, they will abolish sail-boats from it ,

Better far that tho amusement of a few gentle­men who can, if they desire, tq sail, find a wider field in Shark river, for their aquatio skill, should bo interfered with, tbaq that the many shpuld^be annoyed. '

It is simply a question of time, and an inevita­ble fact, that the loss of life will finally coihpel the passago of a law forbiddiug sail-boata. Better now, lhan when that comes.

Can nothing be done -in this matter, and if so, why is it ?

“ One who knows what he is wbitino about.”

TIIE LITTLE PKISONEKS.

a s *In-a queer little htmee, a« <Jpnid as a hull,

And bungnigh in Ihe air,Without any doors or wiiidowBUt all,Some little thiaga lived the loilg eutuiner through ;

A ad, strange io declare',A8 fast us they grew , th e irn o u tg re w , too.

Summer had painted thoir little, hopog i'een ;For «he lelt very, ju re

Tltbt aJprettier color jiover was neeu j But when autiitnii came, she eaid, \y itlm frow n .^ ..

“ Grt*euvI cannot endure.”And ho sh^ painted tho little houwi hroWn.l?riBoner» they w ere without any doubt.

fto light could come in ;And there wasn’t a crack where they eoitld look i»ut, iSo thejf* had no way of knowing at all

Ilow fair to he seen Was the wonderful world, beyond their dark w a|b_

ltiit -when Jack tSoat , a jolly old chap,Came along one day,

On t In* litf 1«» hrowa )nnu»e ho gave a **har|» r« p t And the walls Miiappod open ! Tlio prisoners wert* free !

And oujt and away They \\ctil with a bound, the fipr w»*rhlui h**o.

In a moment more they were all on the g.rouiul Enjoying the air ;

But scarcely had they*Ji iduiuco to look round When t\vofu*4»y .creatures, oouiiug tha t way,

v .iv — And, spyiug them there,Ate them all up without auy delajt.Whut was the house as rimud iw u ball,

I F irst green und then brown I W'het wrere the numm of the yrisonora sm all'/Who wero the creutures that came that way

And gobbled them down,So they lived uot in freedom even a day‘7 '

Lovingly yours,

“We bavti received the following from our es­teemed fnepd, T. V. Arrowamith, and pnbhsh it in lull us a warning to all who may be at a crowd­ed station. Such vagabonds a« he describes are alwaya found where th^re are crowds. We have an officer nt tho station, but, of oonrse, he caunot see everytbifg. The latter part of t|ie letter we refer to our friend, Col. Buckalew, of the Pennsyl­vania Railroad.

' Fbkkhold, Aug. 22, 1876.To the Editrrr'of the Journal 7 ^ ------^ --------------

My wife and1 daughter made an excursion to Ocean Grove, yesterday, for the purpose of at­tending the meeting there. Perhaps some' inci­dents connected with their trip might be inter­esting to you, as well as an advantage to the trav­eling- public. I will give them to you. On her return in the afternoon, she found a large orowd at the Asburv Park depot, and a great rush for the cars, at which time she said a man toek hold of her arm, saying : “ Allow me to assist you.” It at once aroused her suspicions; and in a moment she detected him trying to get his hand in her pooket. She at once ordered mm to lot go of her, and take his hand out of her pocket. He told her that it was not in her pocket, ond that he was only trying to assist her. She told him that she knew better and that he was a pics pocket. This remark was heard by .a lady l»ehiud ner, who atonco exclaim­ed : “ My pocketbook is gone.” My wife pointed tho man out to the lady, telling her that quite likely he bad it, Ho denied it, but said there was a pocketbook lying on the platform, whioh proved to be the one. It wag, no doubt, dropped by him, for fear of arreBt and detection. I thought best to let you know the facts, as you might have some sharp man stationed at the depot, ‘and have these rascals arrested. w

There is one other feature connected with the trip that was not as pleasant as it might have been, viz : When the cars arrived at Asbnry Park depot there was not a vacant seat, and they had to choose, between remaining all night, or standing all the way to Freehold—the latter they had to do.

I have tattftn the liberty of giving you tbe abbve facts, knowing, aa 1 do, that no other peraon is more desirous1 than you to.have criminals arrested, and the public accommodated.

Yours truly,Thos. V. Abbowbmith.

Aunt Susy.

To the Editor of the Journal:—Everybody knows comparisons are odious; but

I am going to mako one, nevertheless. 1 attended the St. Paul’s concert, a welbgotten up and very pleasant affiair,' with which #11 present 'Were charmed. I learnod that it was foi- the benefit of said church, to assist in paying for the .fine organ. There w^ro at least seven or eJgbt thousand peo-Sle in the Grove, ajarge proportion of .whom were

[ethodists. The concert was held on an evening when there was no meeting, or any public gather­ing to divert the interest. Th? pretty olnmsh was but half full. Evidently the Methodists did not feel intfrest enough to be entertained, and help at the mime time a worthy objects I wondered Everybody present wbndered. Last Friday evo- niqg I attended the ooncert in aid of the new Episcopal Church Fond,'in the Park. There are but u handful of thia denomination, comparatively speaking, now summering in Asbury Park, bnt thoy all felt interested. Their new building was packed, and the proceeds so satisfactory, that I learn they are projecting another entertainment for the purpose of purchasing a communioh ser­vice. W hy this apathy on the part of Methodists, ayd zeal on the part of our Episcopalian friendi.

To the ftditor of thejtgurxiali—Cannot something be done to abate the Lake

nuisance? It is growing worse daily, and sooner or later soipq measures muBt be adopted to rid it of the boat boys who are as vociferous and troub­lesome as unoontrolled city hackmen. In most cases •'these boys are from abroad, "and oftentimes their parents are ignorant that they are soliciting passengers. Let me suggest for next Bummer the appointing of a regular Lake crew of joung men,_ who shall b^ licensed to carry passengers, They certainly can earn tbei^ own-jiivfng, and mncn more,in a prosperous season, and wJU put to good uses what these boya too often spend lor candy and pies and unripe peaches. Think thia matter'Qybr, -Mr. Editor, and when we shall oomq here another season, let us have no boat boys to cany passen--

| gem, * % < Passsnobb,

• f’f v , ,|" ' ’. A S B U F t y P A R K J O U R N A L , S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 2 0 , 1 8 7 0 .

' -**v *■’8 W -

R . W . W O B T H I N G T (Carpenter StMift %

SA TU R D A Y ? A U G U ST 26, 1376.

RATES t)F ADVERTISING.W8KKS. - M0NTH8.

HP*«K, --1 i 3 1 2 3 0 13

1 iuch *.T6 11.88 $1.50 $1.70 $3.86 $4.00 $0.00 $10.008- ** i .ia 8.00 B.GU 0.00 7.00 10.00 17.IHJ8 *« 1.75 -U.T6 8.00 4.50 T.00 9.00 14.00 rv.oo4 M 8.95 I 0.60 4.00 6.00 - 8.00 11.00 18.00 87.00X coL,.. 8.00 4.50 0.60 6.86 10.00 18.00 M’.OO 88.00% “ 6.00 8.50 11.00 18.00 88.00 ‘•9." 40.q0 66.001 “ 9.00 10.00 81.00 80.00 40.00 .00 07.00 100.00

. Annuity pa hk u oA.no op Oom" i OKrtiw.—J«m®* *•: Brdtl-|o y , P rtsniclent; vVm. T . B tro i t . -«.un A ^O Ith b n a , U r ia h W h ite .

N o N-HK8IDKNT OoMWi«i m N B R R —A lp h a J . K y n d t , WilllBm I I . P a rk e r , J o h n L a iu 't , i ’hiltn lo!i*h ia: iHnno K i'iu iw lp O lo rk .

A n b u r y Paris - P oet Office. iMrU1n w ill c lo se n t A flbury P a r k P o s t O ffice (o x c o p t S t in d n y a )'

&H> f.illlhv*. __ .—— i---------- „ .......• F o r N ow Y o rk a n d P h i la d e lp h ia , a t 7.B0 a .m . .

F o r P h ila d e lp h ia , 9.80 a . m . i,. . , •. For ,Now York. Philadelphia, and Intermediate station* on Oentrnlltuilmulof Now Jeroey.at4.00p.m.; . ‘

Ofllce o|H5n f ro m 7 a .m . t o 9 p .m ., o x c o p t d u r in g d u itrU m tto r. of m ail* . . ■ ■ '*1 , JAMEB D. KIPP,

l»oputy>P. M.

P are from Anbury P ark fltatliin to Point*, o n Nertr Y ork an d L ong JBrancb B lv la lo n o , B . a . o f N . J .

■v— i£*N ew X u r k . . . . . . . . .'MBWurkr.tT.v.. I;.; KlU Uhttt. ;.............■ -■— K lix a b e th p o r t . . . ; .

E liz a b e th A v e . . . . .K iflt tu ihw jtjr .........

T ro .n le y . . . . . . . . . . .WowlbridKe .P e r th A m b o y . .. . . .S o u th A m lm y . . . . .M o r g a n . . . . ..............(JllfPw ood. .

1 23 t 16

iS2 Id1 00 ~2 00 1 75 1 OG 1 60 1 40 185

, ’ • ItBO.M n tn w an .................. ; $0 70HotimleL.......... 65M id d le to w n ............I le d B a n k .............. ~H hrew «bury ...........B ranu faport..............L ong B ra n c h ..........Uoal .........O cean B e a o h ..S ea P la in ..................S e a G i r t ....................S q u a n ................ .

KXC tl 29

S §

OOMMUTATION TlCKKTH—AhBURY FARK TO NKW YORK.............. $33 00 5 Months... . . . . . . . . ....$82 00

2 UnnitiH.. . . . .8 •’ .......4 “ ...........

....... 00......... M 00....... f ... 75 00

1 Year........

F are (Vom P h ila d e lp h ia to ^sburjr P a rk , v ia P e n n sy lv a n ia t l - B .;

Single t r i p t i c k e t 7TTTT T7 .........................$2 50Servant*................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .— ........... ..err.. 2 00Kxcureiou ticket,*n«od u n t t l .O c t o b e r ^ l . . . ........ 4 0025 t r i p f a m ily tick e t# ............................................................................... 40 0012 trip (lnd virtual).. .............................................. .AiiiHi.il i l u d iv id u a h . ...... .......................... 100 00Benmm (In d iv id u a l) , k»«kI f ro m J u n e lx t to O c ty lie r In t.-.. 50 00

Fare fr o m P h ila d e lp h ia to Aabury.JParlK1, v ia N ew Jeraey Sou thern B t R .

BingUi T ic k e t . . . ................................... ,*...........K x c iirH io n ^rio le t, (go o d f o r t h e w huton)............25 T r ip T ic k e t, (g o o d fo r fa m ily ) ..........................Beaxmi Tiokct,Iior.ano perwin}..,'.............

f 2 00...................... 4 00. . . . . . . . 4 0 00...................... 50 00

R e lig io n * Service*.UliANO A v . H’K K O ItM K O O nuncn .—B orvicencon d u c te d by B u r

F . P.W Iltwn.wUI bo h e ld a t t b e c h u rc h , c o rn e r o t G ra n d an.« Bew­a il nvonuen .d u r in g n e x t wreck, an fo llow n; P rc a o h h ig on S u n ­d a y a t 10:«5 A. u „ a n d 7 P .M . r ia b b a th S ch o o l n t 2:30 P . M. P rp a c b in g o n P r id a y a t 7:30.

S t . P a u i .’m \ f . B. UHtlHOH, O cean G ro v e a n d AM»ury P a rk . Ilov . W . T . A b b o tt, P an to r. SMrvUswon S u n d a y a t 10:80 A. M. and

^ 7 ::» P . M. 8 n iid a y Boh«M ilat9A . M. P r a y e r m e e tin g o n Wodne*-d a y a t H P. M. C lam m eo tin g on H ir *— -------------- ** nBne<]<•TUOHdi ____H o w la n d , le ad e r .

7 :i» P . M. 8 n n d a y B«h«M iIat9A . M. P ru y e r m e e tm g o n >vediiea- d a y a t H .P . M. C lam m e e tin g on H ni)dny m o rn in g , P . G. B n ed ck e r, le a d e r . M o n d ay e v en in g , 0 . B .-H o w la n d , lead o r, -Tucm hiy e v e n in g , G . U.' O rm ero d , le a d e r . F r id a y ev en in g , C . L.

Our readers are informed that Sandford, the gro­cer, keeps conatantly ou hand a supply of Congress*' water. For some constitutions this is an mdispen- ble article.

“ I ran down for a day or two, and have concluded to stay a couple of weeks.*’ So say many people to U9. JThanki, iind-frienda, for your good opin­ion of Asbury Park. ...

We learn ttyat jJIr. ^hafto’s Ooean ViQw HouBo lias beem crowded all summer. Bfr. S. an^ his ac­

tive wife know how to make their guests comfort­able SacceRs to them.

Ooue—The old freight station. For a few days what has been used aa passenger station will be the freight house: but in a week that will be gOijo aJ- b o , wben the new freight depot will be used.

.. ~ jA “ mess’' of sweet oonj grown in Asbury'

Park, by Enoch Cottrel, proved to be ob milky and toothscme as any we ever tasted Our better half said it could not >e exoelle^ and sh6 knows.

S ociety m ectlnK *.B k a -B iu k L o u o r , I .O . O P O . ! '., N o. 2S1,’ m e e t e v n ty T h u r s ­

d a y ev en in g , a t M aaonio H a ll, A abury P a rk . O ffiort-* :~WA3. T ., L .U . l la r r n n r e ; W . V. T „.M 1m K. P a t te m m ; W. Boc., \ \ k ln a o n ; W. Aunt. Bee., Mina K ln tm m lh : W. F . 8 .. M m ! . M cF ar- lin ; w . T m w .. 8 , 1). W o o lk y : W . M , Kd. W o a t; \V. 1). M ., MitwF . B a rm o ro ; I . G - Hno« A pplegaU 1. ; O. O .. M rx. J o h n D e y ; W. P. C.T.. M r. I. M c F a rlin . , »

Mo n m o u t h I .o >'(*k, N o . 107. K . o p P . , m e e te v e ry We«lnw«lay e v in lu g . M ason ic H all, A abury P a rk . OfTloem : A . 1). M cCabe, P . C . ; L . 0 . l in rm u re , 0 . G . : W . N . F a r ry . V. (} ,; l{jlw nnl W a l­k e r , a . o f i t . a n d B . ; ( ;h a rh * a d la m iito n . AI. o f F . ; I,owiH Ita ln - e a r , M .o f E ; Jam crf K llw on, i l . o f A . ; J o h n B m lth . P ro lle t:G. E. F u ^ ry , I . G - : Low ia L im in g , O . G . ,

ANlit/KV LOIIOK, N o . 142, A . F . ond A. M . B e g u m rc o m m u n ic a ­tion!*. t tr .,t a n d th i r d T m n td a y a o f e a c h u m h th , in W hiteV H all O ff ic e rs : T ..H . W olley, W. J i . ; J e r e m iu h B eim e ttv B. W .l J . A. G ith o n a , 8 . W .; «J. C . Orm«ro<i, T re o a .: W . L . A tk ln n o n , B oo .; J . M. HHKerm an, B. H .; i l e r b e r t l lu r lo y . J . D . ; J . M . i)e y . C h a p la in : A . It. Cook a rid U ria h W h ite . B tm varda : P . G . B l a n ­k e r a n d O. .H . B ro w n , M . vt O.: J . I<. LyrtSan; T ile r ; Ixswia R a m e a n P . G . H n w lik er, 1>. W . S e x to ti. F in a n c e C o m m ittee .

m«rellaueonii.T u k A M n n tr P a b k Mi i . it a k v C o m p a n y , m ee t h i O rm e ro d 's

B u ild in g , O tlloera: Lew i* tU tiiusar.C apt.; T .B . W oolley l a i ^ u tu t.; G . C . O rm ertK l, 2<i L i r i iu : I to lw r tC m w d l, l a t ■ 'e n jt .; J e re m ia h B e n n e tt , 2d B c rg t .; J . M. B«reg»e,!Jil B e rg t .; W m . K ip p , 4 th B c rg t , ; C . A . A u m o b k ,5 th B e rg t. ^

irou.NU Mk n 'm C h h ih t ja n AHMOCIA^io n . m e o to n F r id a y eve- ningti.-- U fl le e n : .U Iu u . K u..H oW lam l,-Pni»»:.B t«uh«kD . W<Krflknf,' 1 s t V ico -P rta i.; l>. 11. B toW n, 2d V ice P r e a . ; B u. W ulker. Beo ;

■ H u rb e r t H u rle y , T re a a . fcxeou tlve C o m m ittee : C . K. H ow land ,. J a fl. A- B ra.iroy , W -U IS rorit^ f^y . U riu h W hitCTW '. J I IIOBIth, J."

L y m a n . Johj^Min T u y lo r .AHUUltV PABK D JI I - IH 'O ANU I*OAN ASSOCIATION, m e e ta t

. A abury P a rk H ead lux B oom , on t l iu U nit F r id a y m each m o n th . O f lk e r* : I). I I . WryoK..fT, p r u ^ ; o u t . W , T , B t t t^ t , V l6e l* re a .; J . I ) . H c ^ le , S e c . ; A . B. Uv»uk, T rcn a . i I r e c lo ra : W. C . b h a f- tovA i-bury P a r k : l ) r . I i . 8 . KUiUionth, A abnry Park-( D av id W allin g . Ocean* B w n:h : T . S . \V «»lley. A ab u iy P a r k ; Inane Mc- F a r la n , A sbury P a r : W . ' H a th a w a y , U e n l: L owih B u in en r. O cean ti ro v e ; J o h n I>ey,Oo»3an (Jr»>ve ; I . C . K en n ed y , a ohc ito r.

Centennial Summef’tiyW ti SelK'''''''' r‘ ' - "M RK -rtK oH TW -eftiA W -U ttnvB r—M an y -v i» ltw * -fco a ;JJ tia llu d ii..

a n d KaM tto th e g r e a t G e n te n n h l fcx|H>aitlon, w ill g o th e re by w ay o f th e aea. T h o u a a n d a w ho h a v e n 6 v e r n« ;n th e m ag n ifi­c e n t lm y o f N ew Y ork w ill ta k e th e «>i>iHjrtuiikty, u n d yo u» P h ila ite lp h ln o v e r l |ih N. J . 8 .1 1 . It. U tfie ra w n» hav o h<Mnl of

'• O cean Git»vu a n d A nbury p a rk , w ill ho a r r a n g e th e i r v iw tu a to Hpend a few d a y * In t l iu v ic in ity , ^ o 1ue w ill p re fe r to g o w h ile

• t ( i ‘“ I ln p ti- t C unferew n i a t 'tW G frtv** Itfln p r o g r e s s a n d atop1 a d a y i»r n th e ra w ill p re fe r t*» W ait u n t i l th e . M uth y ilia t O a iu p M ee tin g . Tem|H*mnc«“ |n*opi«- w ill t im e th e i r vii>it to a t te n d th e Teid|H<ratUM- iC onvention. F o r th e c o n v e ijle m f of ull auch ,w e w ill k«£p th e foIlowhiB o rd e r o f t iu t’tiiiKrt iu th ia co lum n th ro u g h tliju aeaaon . lU v u la r in a d d ilio n tu th e al>oveajKJcial ^ r v b w . w lli U ; h e ld * luring th e s u m m e r , a n d w ill la ' u n d e r th e *ui>erviHion t»f K. H . Htokex, Pr**>adfiit « r O evau G ro v e

.(Jum p M ee tin g A aaoclation .PBOUIlAMUN.

I .—O n e i l i m d m i t h A im iv e ran ry o f A m e ric a n 1 ii«leiK*nde"nce— J d ly 4.

I I - J u l y _____

I I I . —C e n te n n ia l B unduy-achool C o n v e n tio n —J u l y 22-29. .IV .— He veil t h A tm lv o rau ry o f t h e F ir a t ItelipioiM S e rv ice h e ld

a t O cean O ro v e—J u ly 30,34. 1- •V. - j e m jie rn n w C on v e n t ion—A ug. 2-«.V I ,— A n m in i C am p -tn e e tln u — A i g . ltt-28.VII.*—A n n u a l M e e tin g o f t h e L oca l I’re a c h e ra ’ AKaqclation of

'- th e N ew Je rn e v C o n fe re n c e o f t h e M. H . C h u rc h —B ept. 2-4.

L ook B ra n c h B a n k in g C o.,- 1,0,Wi BRANCH, N ew J e ra e y .

I)e|M»«iUKoliclte«l from th e i tn . in c r reM identa oJ A nbury P a rk , O cean G ro v e , O cean B eao h , S p rin g L a k e B each , a n d Bea G irt-

B e te r c u c e a : D n v ld I I . IJrow n , T re a a u rv r , O cean d ro v e Anao- c ia t io n : JnniiM A . H n id ley , A nbury P a ra ; A. l i i tn e r , KMi,,Otnnin B ench : Itnv . H. B . Ibrcglc. i h t h i i G ro v e . ‘ '

W eek ly m ark et R e v iew .

S ta t e . ................ ...............................................W•;*te rn . AelocteiI................................ .........................

CllBKrtK—N ew ,Y ork S ta te , fu ilcy ..................................N ew Y ork K ta te , f a i r to g o o d ........ ...........

F i .o u i t—B a l t im o r e .................... i .................... .i Si'. L m iia .w ....................................................

M in n eso ta , e x t n i .......................................................I t Y R - ..................................... .....................................................

, M b a l —C o m .................................... ........................................

BUCKw'l'lKAT F lio U B —Now" Y o rk . . . . . 't ........-PeitRay Iv an iu .................... .1 ............................

o a t h - n . y ................... ............................................. ...........No. 2 . . . ........................................................................r t . . . .M ixed ............................. . U . . . -

. CORN—W eatem m ix ed , o l d . . . . . . - ; . ; ....................W ea tem y e l lo w ...................................

WM BAT—M ifw a tik o ^N o . 8 ..................................... .. . . ...

W inter* r<AK*t .................................... BBANK—M arro w . . ...................................................

W h ite k id n e y .. ., ................ ...............................................

(J H A NIIK iVlti k s —Jerw iy ****!"!!!*!*.** A v .. . i'/*v.. - . . ,.„ .A p p i »bh—..........................J .................................. - ...................

GUAl'»t<— ........ .........................................POTATOKH— E a r ly ro so , In b u l k . . . . . . . : .............. . . . . . .

E a r ly ro ao , d o u h lo h e n d ........................................... ..Pcaohlilow , in h u l k . . . . .........P eao lililuw , d o u b le h e a d i ..........

~OfUOl*B-?r. , W/lttet’-*; 1’URKKVM—U re u H o n .. .. . . . ..V , .....................................

OHtUKKNS— “ .*%i............. .................."B n icx -T -P a te ..........................................................................

J e r a e y ......... '.~ r~ ~ :^ jja v e n ttra w < ........ ..

C B M K N T -^ P o rtJa n d ,., .. , ............ • - • ....................— I tn m a n . .......... 11 r, ? . . ..ift.................

. . .40. .’M v■ <<J L. M g .59

('Rbea BTErinft, tiie songstress, has been here— and gone. ' ;

'Tire ticket receipts at the station on Monday reached nearly $S800l

' Bugffft, o f CorUandt; N . F., has a patent on the driven wiU, dated 18fi8.

J>r. O. D. Petltngill, the, dentistt of Anbury Park, tins a •patent on the driven well, datsd Octo- ber, 1805. ■

Oakley, the^carpenter, is on the police foroe at Ocean Grove. Uood for Oakley, and go^d for

Grove, albo. 1

Schuyler Hunter, of Cortlandt, Jtf. Y., ha* a patent on the driven well, dated 1864. His claim w on the slotted jxipe. ;*■

.-%*+■Ex-Sheriff Hendrickscm, with his friends, Messrs.

Thiock^norton and Edwards, attended service in t Mi# rove-last Sunday.

— i . ■ —• ♦ . . i j >Toland, of the Lake View Hotel; had a large

number of t guests at dinner last B'imday. _ They were well and promptly served.

The New York, Brooklyn and Philadelphia di­rectories can be found an 1 consulted at the offlce of the J ottbjlUv in Park Hall, Main street

. tel, has determined to ItaVe a good square plot of ' beaoh sand In fronf .of her .bouse for the perma­

nent use oif the children. The way in which bpth great and small children take to excavating in the

; sand, only proves the natural propensity of man- - kind. 'But it keeps the cHUdren amused and rests mother and nurses, and all are happy.. > .

We place upon our. books, this wook, t ui name of a subscriber in Epgland. I t 1s Mrs. EUizabeth Fletcher; Northamptonshire, the mother of our townsman, Mr. William Fletcher, .the sash "and blind maker. This littl^ attention to ‘‘ mother

. wifl never be regretted by William One of these days one of 'his sons'Vmsy be a citizen bf ^ar off

[.Arizona; and as father,” with dimmed eyes, sits’ by his fireside, in Asbury Park, smoking hia pipe in old age, the Arizona paper, con&ihing an ao- bount of the ol option of his son to some responsi-

1 ble officertny~perhaps, the annual message of a ' Gov. Fletcher, will recall the little incident about 1 sending the paper to mother. ( '

One Qf jjie officers of Girard College, Philadel­phia, is quite sure he saw the driven well jfi use in the oil regions before the date o f Green's patent.

Gen. Grant took his firat drive through the'Park,- this 800800, on Tuesday afternoon. He is such a

quiet man we did not have an opportunity to 6x- change greetings ; but he looked astonished- at thfe

| progress bf a" town of which he once wrote the ' following: . , rj. * ‘ Aeliuiy Park ia a thriving- young summer re­sort, only two or three years old, some six or seven

1 miles from Long Branch village. It has now some | 125 hoOses, and tha nun bar is rapidly increasing;' 1 do'not see why £he request for a pust office

should be denied- ■' “ Augusts tb, 1874. U.S.' GbAnt;”’"^

[ ABbury Park haa doubled in size“ since then.

A friend o f ours ^informs us that driven wells are mentioned inj Chamber's Encyclopedia, which was issued more than twelve years ago; and alto state* that they were used by Napoleon in Egypt.

A diary was fotind in a boat on Wesley Lake, on Tuesday, ahd brought to_£his offloflby the find­er. The owner’s name is on the fly-leaf, aud the hook will be delivered to mm upon application.at this office.

Long Branch was well represented here last Sunday night. —We saw on the beach Mr. William II. Bennett, our next Assemblyman; Charles Lewis, Collector; Thomas Wotthley; Ewing Patterson, the lawyer; *8qnire Brin ley, and con­ductor Green, of the Central Radroad.

More persons crossed over the ferry last Sab­bath than on any previous oocaaion', and, aq they, stepped from tie ferry boat many said “ bridge.' They were clear Keaded ;Tor^ bridge Is one bf the things that are inevitable' no matter hpw strongly unreasoning and prejudiced men may oppose it.

Tho best bookb for a public library, or indeed, for any private library, fpr desultory reading, are Harpers’ bound volumes of the Weekly. We wear otit a‘ feet lb' dttr reading rotim ev^ry few months. They are rather cofltly, hnl fnrnifih g .Y §t .amount of information as welt as pleasure, from their illus­trations.

John A. Githens, furniture dealer and grocer, and .tho Messrs. Borden, stove dealers, thinking the cottages were pretty generally supplied for the season, were preparing to go into winter quarters, but the recent influx of people keeps up their suo- ce&Bfql season's business. So with Messrs. Stout and Hathaway, and others. 1

“ What Bhall I do with howling dogs?” said one of our policemen ; ‘i the cottage people complain continually ot tt»em." ** Tell the owner,” say the Commhsioners. $ But some are in the streets and lots without an owner, apparently.” “ Then put them in the pound if von can catch them, •where they will probably meet the fate of all evil- disposed curs.”

Our friend and progressive genius, Wyckoff, of Sunset Lake, has-conceived a new idea. Th&time it is a platform scale, conveniently arranged on St John’s Island, with this notice posted over i t : “ No charge for weighing- Please register your name, address -and weight. ” We noticed that on the first day his book was opened (16th in st):_^n« A«n* dred and twenty-three names were registered, with weights attached, from ten and one-half pounds to two hundred and.flfty-Bix. The follow­ing places of residence were written on that day. It will', be observed that from Paris, France, to San Francisco, Cal., one quarter of the circumfer­ence of the earth was represented. We understand it is the design to keep the record from year to year* It is a good ideai. and ought to bave been thought of sooner: *

Troy, N. Y.; Asbury Park, N^j. • Somervillo, N. J . ; Philadelphia, Pa .; Boston, Mass. ; £lhioa- go, III. ; New York City ; Paris, France ; Towan- da, Pa.; Keyport, N. J-.; Holmdel,-N. J . ; Mata­wan; N. J : ; ‘ Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Lexinglon, Ky,; Wilkes-barre, Pa. ; Trenton, N. J. ; Memphis, Tenn.; Vineland, N. J. ; Newark, N. J. ; Mer­chantable, N. J. ; Knoxville, Tenn.; I>ancaster, Pa. ; Pittsburgh, Pa. ; San Francisco, Cal.; St. Louis, Mo. Frankfordj Pa. ; Germantown, P a .; Waterford, N. Y .; Wilmington. Del.; Ballston Spa, N. Y.

* Pity tlio Sorrows o f tlie Poor Post­master.

If some families consisted of seventeen persons, father, mother, all the children and the cook would manage to run. down to the post office separately, after each mail, to inquire for letters for the fomi? ly. It is excellent exerclsp for fhe family, but it is rather hard on the postmaster. • r*

Omnibus Builders.Messrs. Lokerson, tha.wheelwrights, have com-

me need to build stages. They have orders already, j ana expect to have several feady by next season.

ThlsiSan industry to bo"bnconragedi ahd-we have no doubt.these enterprising gentlemen .will build up quite a lucrative businesa«!h omnibuses, in

I connection with their regular carriage work.

• Fsfiterjially.Our complimonts the appreciative editor of

Uthe Cape rihiy Wave: Ve commend bis taste ini the selection bf one of our pet editorials (“ Bama- 1 ol«HO_fpr his first page columns Our gratitude I would have been muoh more lively^however, had ! he remembered to give credit for the itWicle. We I do not object to seeing our literary bantlings in- ! vited to a* front seat at any of our esteemed editor- ial “ confreres” weekly banquets* but wo-prouid } mildly hint that the? Improperly IfiTroSuced. j . ^

Our townsman, Dr, Kinmonthphas just returned from a visit, to Delaware oounty, N. Y. He says, of ull the places be passed through on the rou(et, none seamed b o bustling and actice as our village. Hia store is on Main street, and-residence on Cookman avenue—two of the most important afreets in the village. We are glad the Doctor was a little hOmesiok and wanted to get baok.

By favor of Charles and Warren-Leland we. are in receipt of tho Centennial Spirit of the Tinies, a forty page paper,'somewhat largpr than the Jour; nal, which was published1 in San ^rancisco, Cal., bn <T,uly 4. Large and fine engravings are on eaoh page, illustrating men and manners of the Paoitlo coast. It is worthy of more than a casual glance, and we shall place it in the reading-room.

Jlom e Grown Flowers.- We received, last Saturday, a present of a fine ■collection of cut flowers, grown by Mrs. Coop­er, on the Cooper G o t{ ,ag e grounds . It w a a con­siderably less than d year *ago when Mrs. Cooper’ inquired of us, ^ What kind of flowery will grow m Asbury Park ? ” Sfie said her friends had told her that it was impossible t o raise the usual varieties of garden flowers here. The fine varieties which were sent us by this lady, prove how muoh faith she bacl 'in1 Asbury Park soil and in her own power to make the desert land bloom like a Beoond Eden.

uuu uiauideed, 1 publio i been api

j ' . A m o t i o n S a l e m .

A abury P a r k h a a a lre a d y l*ecom» th o to w n c e n tr e o f (U im ra d tn tr lc iv ■ A a a p la o c o f b « o It, offer?* m iperio r n d v a n ta g e . T o

. ra o ili ln te wiloa a n d aooom m O dnto th o aubact ilK*r« a n d W ondar* f th o Jour mil th e p u W lah er o f f e r a th a f re e line o f t h o com m odious a to o p fo r a u c tio n a .le a o f e v e ry k iu d , in c lu d in g c a t t le , horaca. wagon-*, rea l e a ta to . e tc . D eak room J ih iIv j p laced a t t h e dlapoaal o f b u y e r u n d se lle r. T h a Hiroet is o n e 'h u n d r e d f e e t w id e , n n d

■ th o office la le a a th a n t h w h u n d re d f e e t fro m t h e d e p o t. . . .

- V -- -♦-*-! • yN t i l s a n c e a .

T h o S a n i ta ry C o m m itte e o f 't h o B o a rd o f C om m iw donoro of A rh u ry P a rk re q u e s t t h a t a n y huiaA nce e ^ i« tin g In t h e P a rk

/ ahou lii lie oom iilm ncd o f a t o n c e , t h a t I t m ay bo re m o v e d , a n d t h e p u b lic h e a l th p ro te c te d .

Notice. . ’

ahereaidentaand cottage owner* of Asbury .Parkare respect- y notified thaf the Commlmlonora barn made a contract with Mr. If. Carpenter td remove ail garbage etety day. from Junfe 1 W Beptcmber 1L They will, theroJptr^pJ^^ l^M i^ th^ftrbaj|e

• - 1eend

We are in receipt of the Thirty-fl^th Annual Catalogue* of Pennington 8eminary. Its pages lire replote with intereaBng in?o®atfon 'conoorn-’ ing that well-known inatitution. Full particulars aro'givenL.in regar^ to teimA-for tuition, board, oto., Jft£f woIl as rules_and regulations governing students. Tha. .reinstatement of Dr Hanlon,-.-in the Presidential chair, has given new life to this time-honored institution.

• While listening to the sermon by Bev. William P. Corbett, last Snnday night, we wondered what made everything appear sb pleasant and cheerful. Was it the eloquence of the speaker, or the com­fortable state of mind a dayV rest invariably pro­duces ? wo asked ourselves. On, looking up, we discovered the new reflectors which were arranged laat week. T iey give a pleasant light, making

and every face amia-ever3 thing .appear attractive, ble. Go, and see if it ii not

^ “ Children’s Paradise,” is what the dty papers oall our neighborhood. MrorColenian, of the Ho-

Scliool District No. 90^.The time haB now arrived when the1 inhabitants

of the abeye namod school district should meet and disouss the schoo^-hpuse queaiion; and, in­

may say, the matter? baa become a neoeaaity. The old qchool-bouse haa

appropriated by its owner to other“pur«‘ poses. Therefore I deem it my duty to call pub­lic attention to the meeting for t lection of trustees at Park 11 all, on Monday evening, 4th of Sept., and ask the legal voters all to attend the same, whon an informal'understanding may be had of the necessities of tbe case, and such atepa laken as will meet the legal aspeota as well as the wants £f tho community.

D. ii. Wyckof*’,District Clerk.

AsncBT Pakk, Aug. 17, 1876. i

EXcursioil From Railway.One of the Iftrgost excursions that ever visited

ABbTiry Pnrk thmlo-h^re on"’Fri<lay-lft«t, -uadantoo. auspices of the Second PresljyteriaU Church, of Bah way. The pastor of the ohtiroh’ is Bov. John A. Liggett, who has had for Baveral years a cot­tage on ' Asbury avenue. This ohuroh has about 450 members, and the Sabbath-sohoola-^number some 500., The greater part of the congregation, and nearly all tbe aobolars accompanied tho excur siou. In addition .to these there were many other citizens ol Bahway in the company, mnkiiig, in all, about 1,200 persons, and requiring sixteen passen^ ger ooaoheB and two locomotives jUj^bring them here. The excursionists were greatly dejightod with their trip and’wi|th Afibnry Park.

The day* was B p e n t most joyously by both young andUvOld. -Some bathed j in the *dcean. Some rolled iu the/sand/ or 'sat in wonder upon our beautiful shore. Others went to camp-meeting i n

Ocban Grove, and tho^e fond of real fun rode the fiying horsofi "in . the Park. All went sway feeling that Asbury Park waa one of the gr&hdesf places in tbo world.

L O S T .Q N Ttteaday, the ^24, a yellow' Scotch Terrier, an­

swering to the name of " Minnie.", , The findei: wm receive #5 reward, and tbe,thanks of the owner, by returning bur to the Hathaway'House, Deal

STEINBACH'S,* —**— r ■ - ’I WEast l . o n g B r a n c h a n d

Asbury P a r k , .N . J .

S U M M E R A N N O U N C E M E N T I. Largest and beat assorted stock oFanyTolwi in Mon- mouth County KVery department tilled witlruew and fashionable goodn.PRICES AS LOW AS AT ANY 'LKADINO CITY

HOUSE. ■>

READY MADE CLOTHING.In.thia department every garment is of our owu man-

ufacture, which enables us to sell tine Dress Suits for |7.50, $8.25, $10, $10, $1*50, $15, $18, and apwarda.

A FULL LINE OF

B O Y S ’ S I J I T 8 ,Celling at $:i, $5.504 and upwards, l inpu and Alpaca Dusters and white Vests at lowost prices. Also, tiniis made to order at short notice. Kino Pants made to or­der for $1, $5, and npwarda. Suite, of handsome mater­ial, for $20. ..................

GR^AT BARGAINS IN . -■ _

D R Y G O O D S.In this department, by bnyiug our goods by, tbe case,

‘we are enabled to sell prints, Muslins, Linenu, Towel- IngBi'ete., cheaper than any store in the county.** 'Beautiful Prints from 5c. to 8c. per yard. Special Attention is called to our fine Assortment Of

D R E S S G O O D S .Striped and Plaid AJpaca, at 12J c and 15c. per yard.

Fine Black Alpacas at 25c. and upwards.GREAT BARGAINS IN

White Goods and Linens.A full line of Wbite Linen Table Clotha, Towels,

Toweling, Napkins, etc. We invite hotel keopern to examine our goods in this department before purchasing elsewhere} our prices compare favorably with New York or Philadelphia. Having purchased, direct from manufactory, a large qtmntitv of BED SPREADS AND QtJILTS, we tye'enabied to netl nice white Spreads at 75c., 90c., $1, and upwards.Deduction always made in Buying Quantities,

A fine aasortment of 8HETLAND SHAWLS. A large aasortment of colored and white FLANNKLS.

Hosiery and Ladies’ Underwear,Including all grades of plain'and funcy hose for ladiea and children, and a. full line of Ladies'- .Underwear ' Ribbons, LaflBSJ'Ifumburg Edgings and Insertions, Veil­ings, Corsets, Stationery and Worated. i— »

Gents' Furnishing Goods,Including the latest style Summer Hat; a full line of i, Un ‘ ~ •Shirt-s, Underwear, Collars, Neckties, etc.

BLUE FLANNEL .GOODS,Consisting of Snita» Pants and Shirts, of all Styles.

B a t h i n g S u i t s .In this department we have a large and well-selected

ntoelr of onr own manufacture, consisting of Indies’, Gents' and Children's wear.

B o o ts an d Shoes.A full line of Ladies', Misses’, Children'a and Gents'

wear, including the celebrated Burt make. Also, Can­vas Shoea. Misses’ Gaiters at. $1.35 pair

St-tarsroir G o o d s ,Embracing Hats of all descriptions.

We have constantly on hand Trunks. Satchels, 8hawl Straps, Umbrellas, Purasots, etc. Patronu, on exaiuin ing our snmmer stock, will find that we are selling at prices lower than they havo “been for fifteen years.

Thia-Day Ohoose-Ye S la te o r Shingles I

D A V ID C A R T W R IG H T ,Plain and Ornamental Slate Roofer,

ASBTJBY PAKK & OCEAN GBOVE, ». J.OFF1CJ5 AND YAK I) ;

Sit!NROE NEAR RAILROAD, ASBURY PARK.

Havihg bad 25 yehrs experience in the Slate Rooflnjj busiueN! I am preparid to give the public satiBfuction with the bent nmterial in tlie nmrket, at reasonable rates.

All work wamyited snow and watertight. Mate­rial alwaydon hana. Jobbing promptly attended to.

All orders received by mail, and leu at Park Hull, will receive prompt attention.

W . L E W I S ,Successor to Crowell Bros.* 1

La® Bread, Fancy (laltt, Pie,JiND CRACKER BAKERY,

Cor. Cookman Avenuo and Bond Street, ASBUHY PARK, N. J.

U fretihmentB for Weddings. Parties, Pic nics, and iSntertainnHiitH furnished at tbe shortest notice and at the iiiorti reasonable rates.' Icing and Ornamenting.

Cottage r»;sidems in the Grove or Park served at tbeir dimra.

j r . I I . S E X T O N - , . .

CABIN K T MAKEH, U l'llOLXTEIlKp,-

AND KITHNISIIING .ItNDKHTAKKK,C a»i<t*ts, C i i IH iih , S h r o u d s , " t ’r a p e s , C lo tT is , e l c ~ o r T

b a n d o r fu n n s lM -il t o o r d e r . F u n e r a l s p e r s o n a l l y c o n ­d u c t e d t o p o i n t o f d e s t i n a t i o n .

M A IW S T R E E T ,A a b u r y P a r k , N . J .

B D IL D IN Q LOTS FO B SA.LK.

EXECUTOR'S SALE* OF REAL ESTATE.-By virtue-of the last wjll and testament of William

A. Harvey, dec’d, the subscriber, executor of fulid willWILL 8I5I.L AT PtinL C VENDtIK,

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1876,on tbo premises, at 2 o'clock-P. M., that tract of land bn, the eHBt side of the turnpike from Oc an Grove’to Shark River Bridge, north side Duck Creek, and about one half mile ffPtn Ocean Grovo, in lots of-50x150 and 200 f$at* containing lots,

Any pne wishing'infofmation will call on the sub­scriber1 at Deal Beach, or Mrs. Harvev, opposite the lots.. Conditions made known on day of sal .

ABNER. ALLEN, Executor of William A. Harvey, deceased.

(Pr’s fee, $5 40.|

B E A N G H y a r d ,OF THE

Manufactnrers and Dealers lo .. j

Oak, Pine & Hemlock Timber,Boards,

P lank.Std in f/, ,

i L a th , «, Shingles ,

Posts,R ails ,

■ ■ ■■ --■; - . ..... Etc.C O A L ,

(Lehigh, Hazelton, Buok Mountain.)

B ric k , L im e , L a t h a n d H a ir , B o n e D u s t , P h o s p h a te , P o u d r e t te , Q-as

L im e , I ro n C lad P a in t , E to .M ill and Factory, P rinceton, N* J .

Your Patronage Respectfully 8olidCed.

EDWARD M. FIELDER, Man'gr.

J, A. MORFORD & VAN DER7JBER .LONCf BRANCH VILLAGE,

D E A LB ES INDEY GOODS,

GE0CEEXE8,"CEOCKEEY.

HARDWARE,TIN WABE,

W00DEH-WABE,iN D

GLASS-WAKE. FUESITUBE, CA&PET8,

Oil CL0rH8, WINDOW SHADES, Eto Mechanics’ Tools,- Window Glaan 4 Putty.

M I 3 C H D F A I H T a . Farming Implements, Field and Garden

8eeda.AGRNOT FO B

P R A P T 'S ASTiRAL. O IL ,k*t>

Mme. Demoreit's Keliable Pa tcniB.j . ' a . ' m o r f o r d . a . t . v a n d b b v k b u .

K E E P C O O L !THE

ICE eBBAM SALOONON 8T. JOHN’S ISLAND, SUNSET LAKE,

Is now open, and dispenses the article from the most celebrated manufacturers, and of tbe following flavors:

Vanilla, Lemon, Chocolate and strawberrj.A new feature' has' been added by the erection of a

nent building on the margin of the Lake^ from which will be furnished CLAM CHOWDER, at all hours of the day and evening.

Open daily, until 9 o’clock P. M., except Sundays. Stages every half hour from Oc$an Grove platform,

and from the Ferry, foot of Heck St., Asbury Park. FARE FIVE CENTS.

LYDIA A. WYCKOFF. ABbury Park, June 27, 1876. ^

.C H EA P I CHEAP IBUY YOUR GOODS

D. A. WALLING'S STORE,OCEAN BEACH, N . J .

^ f^und^g extenoiye assortment

M E R C H A N D I S E ,Consisting of

D R Y G O O D S ,

BOOTS AND SH O ES, HARDWARE,

^ G r o c e r i e s , E t c . . .

Also Dealers in tohigh & Wilkeib&rre Ooali.No (tetter assortment can be found ia any other similar

store, and the goods will be sold at

LOW PRICES.Eg^An invitation is extended to all, far and near, to

examine this stock.tdP'G^oda delivered to any part of Ocoan Beach

and vicinity. ;

H U R L E Y & BENNETT,: 1 I.

Masons and Builders,ASBUHY PARK, JI. J.

I C E ! I C E ! I C E !The ASBURY PARK ICE COMPANY will be

prepared to furnish the reeidents of Asbury Park with Ice on and aft6r Juue 3, lb76.

All orders left at the Office, Park Hall, will receive prompt attention.

JAMES K IPP, Secretary.

All kinds of carpenter i diipatoh, W iIU S nQS^ btng promptly attended to.

Beiidenoe, 8. JI. Cor. Saw&ll At . A Emory St.ASBVBY PA BK , N. J .

W m . D evereau ,STEW BRANCH, IV. J ,,

—DEAI.EK IN— ,Dry Goods, Groceries,

FIne'Teas,Coffees. Splcee, Sugars,

----------Boots .and SHoeSr.. .FLOUR 4 FEED, Crockery, etc.

GOODS DELIVERED F R E E d F C H A R G E .

WM. XL W ARW ICK,

PItACTlOAL

P l a i n f £ O r n a m e n t a l

- SLATE ROOFER.A l l W o r k W a r r a n t e d

.............. To Glvc.BaHBfaction.- "

All Leakjr chimney* Repaired aA4 W ar­ranted W afer Tlffht.

Eaat tong Branch aud- Aslmry Park.

P . O. Box 116, East Lodk BranOb.

1 Orderthy MjRI Promptly Attended to.

WM. H. BENNETT, \mantjpaottjekr of

MINERAL WATEES,Soda Water, SarsapariHaf-'

AND

G I N G 1C B A L B : .

L(1)NG BEANCH, NU.

RAILROADS.

Q1ENTRAL R. R. OF NEW JERSEY.EW YORK AND LONG BRANCH DIVISION.

Common el »s Monday, July 10. 1876,Trains leave foot of Clarkson street. North River, at

7.35, 9 05. 11.35 a . M , 3.-.20, 4.20, 5.00 r. M. ,TraiuaJeave. ft>ot of Liberry street, North River, for

Long Branch, Ocean Grove, or Asbtiry Park, Ocean Beaeh and Sea Girt, 7.45, 9.15, 11.45 A .M ., 3.45, 4.30, 5.30 r. M. Arriving at Oceau Grove, 9.48,11 06, a . m . .I.47, 5.36, 6.34, 7.31 r. m .

Leave Long Branch for Ocean Grove, or Asbury Park. Oceau Beaph, and Sea Girt 7 05: 9.133, 10.52.II.35 A. a., 12.20; 1.33, 4.55, 5.22, G.»). 7,15 p . m . Returning, leave 8eaGiHi6.18, 7 33, 10.02; 10.3U A. m . . 12.45,2.5ffl, 3 58, 5 52, 6.00, 8.1o-p. m., arrivinK at Ocean Grove 6 33, 7.47, 10.18, 10.4H, a . m , 1.00, 2,43, 4 13. 6.06,6.16,8.33 p.m. _ .

Trains leave Ocean Grove, or Asbnry Park Station, for New York and all intermediate points at 6.33, 7.47, 10.48 a . m . . 2.43, 4.13, 6.16 p . m . Arriving in New York 8.35, 9.35 a . M ., 12.50, 4.50, 6.20, 8 20 p . m .

Leave Long Branch for Aew York, 6.S0, 8.05.1 J.Oo a. M ., 3.00, 4.30, 6"32 p. mA Close connections for 'Elisabeth and Newark. All trains from New York run throdghjo. Asbury Park and Ooean drove without change of cara , i

NF.W JERSEY 80U1HERN R. R.Time Table commencintr August 7,1876.

NEW YORK.Leave New York (Pier 8, foot of Rector st.), for Long

Branch mid Ooean Grove at 6.46,9 45 A. M., and 3,30 4.40 und 5.30 **. m. Arriving at Long Branch at 8 57, 11.26 a . M..and 5.08, 7.45 p. M.

Leave Long Branch ipr New York at ,7,15... 8.00, 11.35 a . M , and 5.08 p. M. Arriving iu New York at 8.50, 9.35 a . M„ aud 1.10, 6.55 p. a.

PHILADELPHIA.Leave Philmlelphm (foot of Market* St.), for Long

Brauch, at 8.30 a m., aud 1.15,3 15.5.30 p. m. Arriving in Loug Branch at 11.30 a. M., and 5.00, 6,20, 9,40 p. m.

Leavfc Long Branch for Philadelphia at 7.20; 11 30 , a M., 5.11 p. Ml Arriving iu Philadelphia at 10.05 a . u J ' and2.50j 7v50p. m. \

aOcean Grove.~........Deal.:.....:...... ......

Long Branch......Deal...., ......Ocean Grove.......Ocean Beach....... ing Lake......

8ea Girt .

Trenton, j. .................\ West Pbila.........

TICKET OFFICES-.

FRANK„ TH0M80N,General Manager.

T. P . A P P L E B Y , Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

B A T , F E E D A H D O A T SGROCERIES AND PB 0V I8I0N 8,

COB. OF B E B O H Sc F IR S T AVENUE^.Goods‘delivered to any part of the Park or Grove

without extra charge. Uorses taken on Uverv. -

A R are Chance.The snbscriber offers for sale the ekoellent Fruit

and Confectionery stand on Main Street" near theRailroads station, ■' 5 ’ . .

( Hia. A. A. M. CLARK.

JpENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. __ 'Philadelphia and Trenton to Ocean Grove and Asbnry

— On and afWr July 17,1876, and uutil further notice, trains will run arfollows:

(For New York time add 5 minutes.)Lbavk Eastward.

West Philadelphia.Centennial Depot..Trenton...............Freehold............Squan.. ................

A. M. p m.1 ‘ P. M.. 7 20............ .3 2 0 .. . . . . . . 5 30

.. 7 15. ............2 541.__ . . . . 5 20. 8 22. ............1 1 8 .. . . . . . . 6 43

.. 9 24...............5 12. . . 7 40

.. 9 55.............. 5 4 3 .. . . ...w 8o«

.. 9 57..............5 /4 7 .. . . . . . . 8 13,.10 01..............5 5 0 ..: . . . . . 8 16.10 06. ............5 5 5 . . . . ..*..8 21.10 13. . . . . . . 16 oi ; ~ : ; : : g -a

___8 3210 27^ I Tl ” I Te ialCII . . . . 8 42 .

k W estward.A. M. P M. P.l M

,L W r ., 7 09*..

12 is ... .___4 50........... 12 2 6 . . . . . . . . 5 00

7 13..........12 3 1 ... . . . . . 5 05. 7 19.. ..........12 39.,.. . . . . 5 11

7 24.. ......12 44.... . . . . 5 167 28 .. ..........12 49.... . . . . 5 207 31.. ........12 5 4 .. . . . . . . 5 24T 58.. . . r . . . 1 25.. . . . . . . 5 * 58 50.. .......... 2 3 0 .. . . . . . . 6 499 55.......... 3 5 0 ... .

10 05..------i . 4 0 0 . . . . •” ’ .*7*50f 338 Chestnut Street.'<.S. E. Cor. Broad ALoCbestnut.C 116 Market Street.’

D. M. BOYD, Jr. Gen'I Pa$tenger Agent.

OCEAN EXPOSURE..*- ESTABU8HED 18M

A. HANCE & SON,NURSERYMEN AND FLORISTS,

a s ® ^ ,

Nurseries and Green-houueB at Ramson, 2V miIea from both 8ea Bright Station, on the N. J,.

Southern R. R., and ,Shrewsbury Station, on the N. Y. A Long Branch Et. R;~ 1

Trees, Plants,

Floral Dopot' jkt JLcmg Bjranoh Ittrizig Snmxnor

BOUQUETS, BASKETS,* W re&tha, Crosses, Croums.

Tbe following Catalogues are published for gratuitous, distribution, via:

N o . 1 .D escr ip tive O ata locae o f Tree*. Shi-aka,

V ines, Ktc.. No . a. • i

D eserlptlV e C ataloxae o f P lant* .1 7 '■ N o, 3 . . •'

W h o lesa le T rade XJbUUf y PIans given fpr suburban ahd villa ,

grounds generally, with llna of omamenta flowering plants,, orpametttai .and shade trees, i -etc.,'beat adapted to the soil ^nd aea air.

A S B U B Y P A R K , JO U R N A L , ^SA T U R D A Y ,* I ' — i . • ' a .*. f 2 0 , 1870.

3 S• Tlie Wind-Harp.I set my wind*harp in the wind.

And a :wind came out of!>b* .south,Soft, soft, it blew with gentle coo,

- 4* - Like wprds from-amiaiden’B mouth.Then like the stir of aVurels' wings It gently touched the trembling springs;,

-'-•And O ipy harp gave buck to me A wondrous heavenly-melody.

. • .j,1 set ray wihd-barp in the wind. j

And-a storm from t he n6?th blew Jottd, Yfdiii tlie ley- north it hurried forth,

And dark grew sea and aloud,It whistled down the mountains' height,’I t smote the quivering cords with might.

' —r But. kt ill mv harp gftVp back to mo Ite lender heavenly nielody. —

Ah ! me, ^hat such a heart wero mine, t~ JT^HReaponBtve.tuned und true;

When all Wits glad, when all'wfls shine,- Or-when storms ofnorrowblew.Thai bo, ’mid ail the fret und strife,The jarring undertones of life,$iy fife might riw (o God. anil he,One long harmonious symphony f j,

FuKDkutCK L. Wbathkhly.— ‘I'emplr. Bar.

Q uito Cool.Not a hundred nailea from Monmouth Court

House, there livek a roan who in generally regarded a very 6dd character. Aujong .the many queer

things, related of him-,-we give tho following : H— (aa we shalLttemgnate him) was owing a'bill to a farmer of Monmouth oounty, and the account be­ing of long etanding, and the, farmer's patience well-nighexhausted, he determined-to write II—a letter. It was decidedly £harp, and reacho^ita den- .tm&tiori, as tho following “ ancer ” wiU show :

HowBii^-N- j . , Aug. 3, 18— Mt Deab L: — Yore of the 20th reseved & con*

tenta naiad, in ancer i wud sa i*a® poor" in poket, but rich in the sperit, add hope one da to meat yu on the suny banks of sweet deliverance."

Thine traly0.*—H.—

N. B. Remember me to yar famly. j]

‘ “ The railroad faoUitJes to be established withina few .to on tha, will afford oonveni6nce of acoeas from.New York, Philadelphia, and the populous Middle States in general. It will be a Methodist oity—rather a Christian oitv; for Christians of all names are already flooring thither.

4* As there are at least one hundred and fifty, per­haps tvfo bundled, cottages now in process of ccrnsbTictaon, or udder oontr&ot for erection, I bave.no doubt tornt in flve’ eare there will be one thousand cottages on the ground.* Living in these, and boarding-houses ana tents, there will be a summer population of from five to eight thou­sand people; ‘and yet, beoause of the extent of the ground, the width ol the avenues, and the apace reserved for parks, all these will have abundance -of room, and! all’the pure air that the ocean “can af­ford. - ' ,

“ Owing to the stimulus imparted by, Ocean Grovo to the surrounding country, there will be in ten years, within a circle of two miles, measuring from the preaching stand, and including Asbnry Park,*a8umnjer population ol ten or fifteen, por- haps twontythourfand eoulfl, without irec&ohlng the transient multitudes of camp-meeting weekr^ •

Many will think the above estimate very wild ; but give thia article a plaoe in your Bcrap-book, and wait aud see. Nor isthis written in tho inter*' est-of the Ocean Grove Association. That enter­prise iB‘ already Bftfo. But these lines are penned for the benefit of those who are anxious to secure cheap summer homes, in cpnh'6Ctiottwith- roIigiouo~

'privileges and good society. Nowhere else canyon get so much sea, quiet, good society, health and grace, for the same money. 1 #'

[•Within ^ mile of the preacher's stand nearly this nuniber hap been reached.—Ejff Joubnal.^J

HOT Eto.CRESCENT COTTAGE. ,

CORNER COOKMAN AND GRANtt AVENUES, f ASBURY ‘PARlf, ' j

With An Ooean and Lake prospect, five minutes’ walk from the Railroad Depot or Ocean.

Having been repaired and newly painted, will be opene<| for guests. Juno. J5. Terms moderate.

Me. «L E. liOKpBM. Mltfl. E.'C. Wardbll.

A WoiMlerfiil Cure'.

FO R SA LE A N D TO LET.

F O R SALE," ;

T W O T-m O t sCor. of Broadway and New York A,r., Ocean Grove-

Apply to ISAAC C. KENNEDY,Park Hall, Aabury Park,

L a k e V ie w H o te l,ASBUBY PARK, N. J.

A, R. TOLAND, Proprietor.

O p e n a U t t i o T e a r .

The present proprietor having purchased the prop erty, has purtially rebuilt the house and wholly ren- oValed it, Tho rooms are commodious, und extra fur- niaheit with spring mattresses. H .

This House, is npw open for guests; it. i& desirably situated ut the head of Wesley Lake, .commanding a fine view of the Lake aud Ocean. ’It is about % mite from tlie .O.ceun and 300 yards lroui tlur C. R. It. depot.

A. R. TOLAND.

SMOCK & BUCHANON,f o r . o f M a in a n d A sb n ry Avs.,

A S B U R Y P A R K , is r . J .

*■ >. Dealers in all kinds of

HOUSES AND L AU DS-FO B SA L E !BY

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

BEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKER,Ocean Grove and Asbury Park,1

HOUSES FOB RENT.

A Splefldid Chance for Investment *r

F O R S A L E ,THE TRACT OP l.AND KNOWN AS

R iv e r v ie w H ark,CONTAINING ABOUT 112 ACRES,

Delightfully situated on the north shore of Shark River, one and a half miles south of Ooean prove. New Jerney. This property Is already laid out in' loth, and the streets are now being graded. A large Hotel, building is alBO nearly completed.

» . ■ vWill be sold as a whole, or in parcels, on very easy terms. |

To any pereon having a shpall amount of capital and some energy, this affords an easy road to fortune.

For full particulars apply toD II. WYCKOFF’S

Real Estate Exchange,Asbdhv Pahk,

Monmouth Co., New Jersey.

She came from Detroit, Mich., ond^her great pride waa being an invalid. She lost no opportu­nity is statingf fthat she came to Minnesota to re­cuperate. , She did not hesitate to enter into con­versation with any person she came in oontact with,

. giving advice, olunatological or physiological, to invalids, and Becking the same from those of robust constitutions. Her conversation was qlways pre- faoed with the introductory inquiry, so common to visitors: “ Did you come here for your health ?"She thus addressed a stalwart, ruddy visaged young. rnqn at the table of tho Metropolitan a few days since, ana the following oonyersation ensued :“ Yea, madam, I came here probably the weakest

person you ever saw. I had np useof my Urnbs, in tact my bones wore but little tougher than cartil- ageg. I had no intelligent control of a si ogle rnufl* ole, nor the use of a single faculty.*

“ Great heavemr!" eialaimed the astonished au­ditor; 41 and you lived ?”

A‘ I did, miss, although I was devoid of sight, was absolutely toothless, unable to articulate a sin*- gle word, and depended upon others for<every­thing, being completely deprived of' all power ttj help myself. I commenced to gain immediately upon my arrival, and have scarcely experionoed a sick day sinoe; hence I'can conscientiously recom­mend tbe climate.n ’1 ^. “A wonderful case!" said the lady; “ but do you

1 think yonr lungs were affected V”“ They were probably sound, but possessed of

so little vitality that but for the most careful nurs­ing they-must have ceased their function.”

“ I hope you found kind friends, sir ?”“ Indeed, I did, madam ; it is to them and the

pure air of Minnesota tnat 1 owe my life. My fa­ther’s family were with me, but unfortuuat«ly my mother-was prostrated-with a severe illness-during- the time of my prostration.”

“ How sad! Pray, what was your diet and treat­ment ?”

“ My diet was the simplest possible, consisting only of milk, that beiug the only food my system could bear. As for treatment, I depended entirely upon the life-giving properties of Minnesota air, and took no medicine except an occasional light narcotic when very restless. My improvement dated from my arrival My limbs became strong

~ my sigh f and~vo!ca ennia to~me siowly, und a full set of teeth, regular and firm, uppeared.

mJfacaToWs '.—Stfftrtjr 'SirryjJumust have been greatly reduced in Hesh V”

“ Madam,’I weighed bnt nine pounds. I*waB born in Minnesota. Good day! ”

Tlie New Trinity Church*

IX’ommunicatctl:]About one year ago the proprietor of Asbury

Park gave "UJ the Protestant Episcopal Mission, j for tho purpose of building a church upon it, u lot one HundredT5y one' Hundred feet,-within night and sound oi the ooean, on tho corner of Grand a^d Asbury avenues—two of the flneht avenues in As- bury Park. Laat summer we were unablp to raise funds sufficient to warrant us to do more towards building than laying the foundation.

The corner stone was laid Aug. 20th, by Bishop Doane, of Albany. This season, trusting that God would put it into.all hearts interested in having an Episcopal Church bore, to be liberal iu their contributions, we chose our plan, gave' out our contract, and yesterday, though unfinished, wor-

; ,sjaiped in it for the fijrst time. The building s thirty, by bixty feef,rwith a tower; and will seatover three hundred persons-. The con tract to Beat1 __and plaster has been giveiupul, to be done by tnre. Only small amount of the purchinrfTmntiey wanted. May 1st, lHTf. ■■ balance on long time. Apply to

With the exseptiou of. St. Peter’s of Galilee, at Monmouth Beaeu, it is the nearest church to the sea, and, when finished, will be the prettiest atenB“ our coast. Tbe Trustees of the Ohurch ftre Dean Rodman, of Plainfield. N. J. ; Rev. Geo. H. Wg|- son. of Freehold, N. J. : Dr. John Langford, and Geo. Scott, Esq., of (Philadelphia; Dr. F. Hum­phrey, of New York; John A. Githens, of Asbury Park; and George A. Rumsey, of Salem, N, .1 The Building Committee were Dr. J , Langford,George Scott, and George A--Rumsey.'

In this connection, let me say, that no one could have been more generous and kind than the pro­prietor of the Pork. Besides giving us one of his finest lots, he has contributed in many unlooked for ways to our comfort ahd mjcuosa. He kindly allowed ub the use' of Tabernacle’ Square, and the Hall, while wp were without a place for worshipj and has furnjshod ub with lamps, seats, etc., etc., besides Bending aomo ot his . own workmen to a*- sifitus, when, upon two occasions, wa have given entertainments to increase our building fund.

Th* ladifes of the Church, as weflf art* the Trus­tees, will always hold him in grateful rernem-

*, branoe. > Chubch.Aug. 21, 187G.

H O W L A N D H O U S E ,O c e a n G r o v e .

Thia Hotiae, the lirat eatahlifihed at Occan Grove, haHsbeen greatly enlarged, improved, and handsomely TejMiinted.. Each room ium a <lonr and window, opening to verundaB,-which extend all around the building at each Btory. The rooms are all newly plastered and neatly furnished. Jt ia conveniently located in the

siarovo, on Mt."Carmel Way, withiu a few yards Of the Congregation Grounds, Post Oflice, Telegraph Office, etc. Iris well kept, and now open for visitor . Every etlort >vill bo made to give satisfaction in all respects.

C. L. H O W L A N D , Proprietor.

BpDING MATERIAL,Brick, Lime, Latli, Plaster, Cempnt, tfair, &c.

NAILS & BUlibEjaS' h a r d w AIle,*” A Specialty.

AU kinds of Lumber constantly in tho yard.

Hemlock, Spruce & White Pine Timber.

RO O FING SLA TEOf tlie besjr; .quality, or contracto’ tukon for roofs

complete.

JSvery artfcle in our line delivered with dispatchr* at. the lowest possiblt^pn'ces. ’ ^ *

Parties desiring to ei-ect Cottages will not do them­selves justice unless they give ua ai call.

GARRET V. SMOCK, NELSOK E. BUCHANON.

FOR, SAjLE; -

A LARGE BOARDING HOUSE, IK-ABBUHV-PAKK, N. ------------

This house, ho popular with the auinmer visitors of Asbury Park,,haa a commanding view ofthe ocean and siirroundingH, and ia convenient to the Bathing Grounda; is well built juid nitfily funuahed throughout. Will accommodate about sixty gueats. Alao, n (’arriage Uouae and Stablea. and Bathing House on the beach.

Will,sell Furniture and Crockery with the house if desired. Poaaession given immediately.

Apply toAM-tJN U COOK,

Or, I C, KfeNNKDY,Aaburv. Park, N. J.

S E A - S I D E . B O A R D I N G ,The Year Round, with Private Family, at

P A R K COTTAGE,ASBURY PARK, N.J. -

‘TERMS, $0 per IFpefc, or $ 1.30 per Day. TABLE BOARD, $6 per Week, from July 1st to

-* September 1st.Prom 3optomtior until July, $5 to *7 per Week;

Our House ia unsurpassed for location, having an open view, and being near Wesley Loike and the Ocean,

DIRECTIONS—Follow Cookman Avenue from tho Depot, or Park Hall, to Summcrfield Avenue, near the Lake, turn to the right and ours is tho first house on the South side of feununcrtield. Please aee “igh, “Pauk Cottaoe.” M. D. PRITCHETT.N. !».—'JTanHient Board era nt all neABona rocclvc proper attdifion.v

P L E A S A N T y i E v i C O T T A G E ,,Cookman Ay» and Webb St.,

A«bury P ark , is'. J .••-•'Now opeii for’ihe reception of guests. A fow tahltj boarders (without lodgings), can also be accommodated. Terms moderate, and accommodations excellent. —

Mus. E. WRIGHT.

THE RUMSEY COTTAGEAT ASBURY PAUK,

F O B S A I i E ."ASitnati l neur the Ocean, at the In*ml of Wesley

Lake ; has eleven rooms, lot 00x100 feet.A WELL BUILT

S W I S S C O T T A G E .No situation better, as it has the advau|age of Lake und Ocean frontage. Will fell with or wjithout Kurni-

I. C. KENNEDY, Aabury Park, N. J. Or, OEO. A. RUMSEY, Salem, N. J.

In 1872 Buliff V..Lawrence was a1 member of tho Ocean GrciVo Asspoiatioii. Paring that year

v he was stationed in PMUdelphia,' and contributed - the MeUukEKt Home Jour-

'■nali only a few days before his su33fi^"3eath. ~ We have printed it a'grBat many times, and as often as we read it we'are struck with its prophetic charac-

' ter. At thia writing au axenrsioiftrain fromT?Efl? adelphia eight, containing about l MK) persons. Fare, for the round trip, from Philadelphia to As-

* bury Park and return, one dollar.THE FUTDB3C OF OOEAN GBOVE.

I have been asked, “ What will be the future of ‘ Ooean Grove ? And X have answered in sub­

stance aa follows:44 Its patronage will be limited only by ita capaci­

ty to accommodate.. “ Itetmhtohleaa tonics—seft air, and atmosphereladen with tEB odor of the pines—together with the excellent inedieinal qualities, of its abundant drinking water,, will attract tbe sick,

v: ponders of tho ocean, tho picturesquebeanty oif th'e lakes^ and shady retreats pf the Qtvrre, bare cbaraaATof* all. "

;!•' ^ itljr-roorel atmosphere*, and 4heentran^JBg'fiervices of the oamp-gPound, will draw the goqiflSwijspiritual. . ''

Shrewsbury Oysters & Clams. / .

W E S T ,» “ . Of Lonu Branch, N. .J.,Would beg leave to'inform the residents of Ocean Grove and Asbury Park, that he will run a wp««»n three limes a week with Oysters and Chuns fresh from the .Shrews­bury river.

Itotels and F-amilieK Supplied. ...OrderA left at Park Hall, Aebury Pork, will l>e prompt­

ly tilled. • ' 1 -

STOP AT

JOHN A. GITHENS’Bef(»re voU furnish your cottages, aud v<ni will see a

[ ... - beautiful line of

H o u s e h o l d Go o d s ,. ^ A t 'P r i c B s tliatifflhistflB isli Yon.W1IY WlLL-Y^U PERSIST iu buying yiau-.goods ' (jn.the city, when you'Jan — -

'■Save Freight & Expressage,Aud ran no risk of Breakage by buying them

OUST T H E S P O T .If yon will give me a cull, I cjui show yon the largest

and best selected stock ever brought- to this neighbor­hood. fIt is no trouble whatever to show you the goods,

even rf you have not the remotest idea of buying, and if.I have not got what you want, 1 will get ft for you.

Don’t forget the place.

John A. Githens’ Cash Store,MAIN STREET,

. ■' * Aabury Park, N, J,

OCEAN VIEW HOUSE,N O W O I ^ E l S r

For the reception of gnests, , ,

Pleasant Rooms ! Terms Reasonable! W M . C. SHAFTO , Prop.

Formerly of Lake View House.

' T H E ‘

NEW- ENGLAND HOUSE,Just completed, will be open for tlui reception of guests

J I I L Y 1 s t , 1 8 7 6 ,It is pleasantly located, on the corner of

GRAND AND. MONROii AVENUES,___Nearly opposite Grand A v. House, und directly opposite

Ocean Cfrove Catnp-IIIeeUng Grounds, Good Board aud Pleasant Airy Rooms. Price, ten dol-

hu per week, if two persons Occupy oiie room.'M. HOLMES, Manaoeu.

O . IsT. j y t i l l e r & S o n ,Producers of und Dealers in all kinds of

VEGETABLES.I ---- 'fA l l O rd ers le ft fit C am pbell a u d

.1 HMoek’H ]\fe/it M n r/.e t tr i ll be p r o m p t­ly A tte n d e d to.

j . - o . D O W N S ,

B r i c k l a y i n g"Plaip * Ornamental Plastering,

P. 0. AddroBB, Aafcury Park, N. J. .Refers by pet mission to Jus. A. Bradley, E*m|.

n . W . S E X T O N ,

Carpenter and Builder,Corner Bungs Av. and Eitlory St.,

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

REFKUKNCBS.--Bev. (i W. Treat, of Kahwav; \V. S Pettot, New Brunswick; Rev J. W. Young

Elizabeth, N. J.#

B R A N C H D A IL Y .N E W S ,

FO R ^SU M i I e R OF 18 7 6 . ' ....Tliv LO X d HHA.NV1I DA I I;V NKWS. I„r. Ilia

[ni-Hciil sciisoii,-is printed'iii IiiUhIsmukt st vh* and con- tains more loading matter 1 him heretofore. It gives an tu'rnnile Im ntHOTEL ARRIVALS,

LOCAL NEWS,kevoutrr n f n n o p s r : ’

S(>(’1KTY NEWS,PERSONALS,

GENERAL NhrVVS

A daily record of the doings at

OCEAN GROVE AND ASBURY PARKj And notes from’ the other

LEADING SUMMER RESORTS.

The PA1LY NEWS is sold upon the Railroads connecting with .Long Branch, and is read by thons- unda of persons ut the. “ Suwiner CapltuI,’’ making it a very valuable advertising medium. Adveitising ralesfurnished upop,application to

J. ST ULTS, ,P u bllaher.

R E S E A U B R O W N ,d e a le r In all kinds of

@ 1 @ 4 UCHEWING AND SMOKING

T O B A C C O ,!P I3 ? J E S ,

S T A T I O N 3 3 R X ,M A I N S T I t l i E T ,

ASIlUItY- PAUK. . NKW JKIIHKV.

W M . D O L T O N & . CO .,

Wholesale Grocers,D O LTO N ’S B LO C K ,

TRENTON, W. JT.

FLAG POLES. r>-R a is e t l ie S ta r s and. S ti- ip e s I

Jnst received a line lot of Cedar Flag Pbles, from forty to sixty feet Jong. Some of them aro capable of sustaining a topmast ninety feet high'.

PRICES LOW AND STOCK LIMITED.Call Soon. ^

SMOCK &. B U C H A N O N .Asbury Park, April 27th, 187C.

EXO TIC

E sta b lis lied 1 858 ,AT

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

GREENHOUSE - AND NURSERY PLANTSG R O W N AN1) F O f i - « A L £ liY

Geo. W. Houghton,LONG BRANCH, MONMOUTH COUNTY, N. J.

Baskets, Bouquets nnd Cut Flowers for Wed­dings and Parties. Grosses, Wreaths, Growos, Anchors, and other designs fo;* Funerals. Cab­bage, Tomatoes, Egg, Plants,: Peppers, Lettuce anu Celery Plants in their proper season.

A. J. BROWN,Architect and Builder.

Plaus anil speciti cat ions drawn at the shortest notice. Also cottages to rent.

R esidence, 426 Asbury Ave.,... A S B U R Y P A R K . N . J.

S ' n ' L l , M A V E ' \I refer to m y jmtroiiM, for w h o m I liave

b u ilt i u the' puHt five yearn a t Oceun <«rove an d A»bury P a rk , a b o u t F ifty House*.

J . M. D E Y ,A R C H IT E C T and B U IL D E R ,

Oor. Benson and Sain Avs.OOEAN OEOVE.tt. J.

n a fu iish h v c noonsA S B U R Y P A K K , N . J-

S T O U T & H A T H A W A Ydesire to inform their friends, and the public Keneral|y.,

they will constant ly have* on hau^alt kinds of fur­nishing gooilji.su it able for Cottages, at the very

lowest price*. Also,( arpefs, Mattjng, Rugs, Oil Moths,

MATTHJ3S8ES, PILLOWS, BOLSTERS, and SPREADS.

OBOCK12BY, GLASS & E A IITIIK V W A RK .T IN , WOOD U iidW vililiO W W A ItU .

DUILDEIiM ’ a t'A U lU A G U llA IIO W A K E , “ A G U IC lffctlT ItA L inPLK R IK N T N , etc.

LAW N a n d (JAIIDVN SIC FUN. P A IN T S , OILS, V A R N 1M IV 8, e tc ., etc.

-Parties wishing to- furnish IIotelB or Cottages plciiso send for Circular. ■* *” ’ j

Goods delivered free of charge.

D A N I E L D e C p S T A , CATERE.R, -

First-A rR ailroad A v., A abury P a rk , N, J .Haying had mupy years experience as a CATERER

on my own accoutft,besides serving Mr. AitNKibtALLBN in Summer time, 1 think I cun understand just what is required - . •I would respectfully,refer .to- Asbury I odge Free

logons, Lodge of Good Templars, and Mr. JumeoJI.

IB LOCATED U1UBOTLT OPPOBIT .JTllE OKL BRATBD . I

OCEAUf C A M H l i G GROUB8, W«3Bley;...Xiuke d iv id in g ‘ tlicf tw o p laces ,)

FOUR MILEB BELOW GENERAL GRANTS COTT^QSJ.AT, ..............L o a s r o - B B A N - O ^ H , I S f B ’W J E R S E Y

' NOTE El|OM BIBnOP SIMP86N.“ It gives me great' pleasure to state that I bnVe visited tbb groonds of the Ocean Grove Camp-meeting

Association, and think theiu admirably adaj>ied for furniobing ’Christian families a sea-alde resort iu lie midati9* of Cbristiauintlupnces.” j —■» ■ % • *>-•• -■

4 OPINION OF4QENERAL (JRANT. _Our esteemed President, General Grant,1 who resides tn summer four mlleB from Asbury Park, Unhesitatingly

endorsed the application for a pOBt-olflce, as foliowb: 1 ' ' .J • •“‘.‘Asbury Park is a thriving,, young Summer resort, only, two or three y fears'old, some six or seven miles-

from Long Branch Village- Tl orb now some wl!25hou8oo, anQ.the numBeris rapidly Increasimr. I do notseo why ' the request Air*a Post Office Should Be denied. August 4th, 1874. U. 8. GRANT.

"It has now nearly 250 houses. . ' - xi'-i; -• _*--*“Over Bixhnndr!«l cottages have been--built at Asbtiry Park' and Oeeftfl Grove within "ftuif''years, costing over One Million Dollars. , T .. *•Asbury Park' fronts diroetly^on the ocean. It does not front on a bay; or sound, or river, but Qn the broad

Atlantic jBtiretobing away for thousaudB of tfiiles. , N . 'Aabury Park was useessed itf l86y at 115,000? tbo assessment for 1875 was |250,000.Streets running at right augles to the sea are-from ono to two hundred feet wide—.anadvantage possessed

oy rto dther eea-side resort. . - __ J'Asbury Park, opp gito .Ocean Grove j can be reached by SteairiboAt from foot of Reetor st.,N. Y-, to Sandy

Hook^afibrdiug a fine view of the Narrows, Hurbor. Fortilications, etc., thence by the New Jersey Southern R. R. to Branchporl* (1W miles from Long Branch,) and connecting there, with New Jersey Central R .R .'

Tlie all-rail route from foot of Liberty street, via. Jersey City, or uommunipaw, is now rnnningr to Aaburv Park. So there are two lines of communication. From Philadelphia, the cars run to Asbhry Park. Railroad __ ------------- ---- ---------------- Jph._,----------------- --------- j —time from New York to Asbury Park, two hours, and from Philadelphia to Asbury Park, two hours and thirty-live, minutes. ‘ For price qf lots, address, ,JAMES A. BRADLEY, or ISAAC BE ALE. ALLfeN'R. COOK, THEO. OVE8,

— n p • ■ 251 Pearl street, N. Y. Asbtiry Park, N. J. ‘ o'r, ~ ( 43 N. Third St., or,\ __ v V .. /J125Green St., Phil.

MAP'

M WYOHKjofflliONGBRANOHKAIIiHQSD

Masons,

W promptly utteudeiBradley, for whom I have gotten up Suppers. . ;

I*’" Calls from any pari of .Monmouth County will - -- ‘ d to. . 1

Centeimml Visit<1 rs 'nuf' go'to or Teturn1^roin pKiladel^iiui^'aron^^K^ScVftH^ffbnti'bjf taking’ r6nt^H .indicated; cars from Philaoelphia run direct to Asbury Park.

- W IL L I A M B K U M A K E K ,

PLAIN AND

Ornamental Plasterer,19 and 21 Lamterton St., TRENTON, N. J.

AND •ASBURY AVr OOR. OF- W EBB ST.

A s b n r y Pa/t'k, N . J :

f y Capitals, Trtissses, Brackets, Centren, C,*ornico, Trimmitil's, etc.. of various stvles und new designs. Also public or private buildings finished from arch nee-, turiil drawings, in a workmanlike manner, on reasona hie terms. Modeling from designs, etc. Jobbing prompt Jv attended to.

ESTABLISHED FOUR YEAUft. _ .*

W . W . M C C I I E S N E Y' Manufacturer of

I C E O R EMain yt., Opposite Park.

j ?"IIotels, Ktrianranls and Boirdrag Domes SnpjtiMd. f

B R I C K S B U R G N U R S E R I E SNear Asburj- P a r t .

C A L K I N S & B R O O K S .We oiler general line of Nursery. Stock, and will

alien'd to pluming the same at Asbury Pjirk aud Ocean* Qrore this’fall. ~

For inteiView, address,J. S. tfALKINS,

Anbury Park, N.-^

J . W . S U T P H E N ,

BLACKSMITH & HORSE SHOfiS.Carriage Work in aU ita branchei,----

M A IN S T R E E T & A S B U R Y A V., Refers as to workmauHliip to r v

William Hathaway, Ewj.,- Jnntes A. llraiiioy, Eaq. -L O. N Miller, Em).

KINMONTH & CO.,D e a le rs m , '

DRUGS, MEDICINES,> E to . , E to ;

M A I N S T R E E T ,. (NKAB 8T«MBA0a’B,‘) *•!

ASBURY7PARK N'. J.

JOS. T. IMLAY & CO.,Dealera in

GH0CEE1ES1 1 PBOVIONSC r o c k e r y , e tc .,

Oor. Bond' fc. ftnd Cookmon Avonne,

ASBURY PARK, N. J.

U oixIh D eliverw l iu G rove a n d P a rk .

L 0 K K K S 0 N B R O T 11 K ltS , -

C a r r i a g e . „ ^ M a k e r s

A n d . W heelw righ t* ,CoiiNKii ok Skwai.i. and Main Av».

— ly jo lib i i tg Pmui|»ll)f ^Itendetl to.

OllMEROD i KIPP,Ca r p e n t e r s , ..

CONTRACTORS, iA NI>BOAT BUILDERS,

ASBUR.Y PA RK , N. J.LARGE 8 HOP ON MAIN AV.,

At the head of Wesley Lake.Having associated ourselves together as partners,

and being thoroughly aeqnainfed with cottage‘building It all its branches, we are prepared to take hold of any contract in this section. shall -also continue theBoat Building and furnishing'fa all kinds pf styles which may he required. .

All kinds of jobbing in our line attended to with dispatch.

For references as to character and workmanship We nnmn.( •

B,1a Price, Architect, 10IS Areh St»T Phihidelphiar* A. II. Mead, 13 Doci»tur St., “O# Parker, Ocean Grove, N. J.C A, Aumock, ^sbury Park, N. J.James A. Bradley, 1

GLENWOOX).

0HAELE3 JACOBUS, A 11., Principal.MATAWAN, Nr J.

Fall Term opens Wednesday. September 13,1876. Superior advantages afforded to both soxes, in theJ

attainment of souud nnd prncticul scholarship. Our mottok.not now mjjou, but how wbll.

Extensive Philosophical and . Chemical apparatus." Personal utteutlon fo '*rtoxy.~depttrtment. Competent teabhers. Music a specialty;

To our boftrders, we try to. make the Institute a home. The grounds are beautifully varied. •

For oirculars, etc.. address the Principal j or, Chts, W. Fountain, Esq.; Secretury ofUbard of Truste«s.