The Monmouth Inquirer from Freehold, New Jersey • 3

THE MONMOI 1875. Miscellaneous 0ff Jnsurtmcc. Stats News. Arthur Merheline, son of the postmaster "From Jhe Sew Brunswick Times, S2d. Exoursion to Ooean View.

Escorted by Mr. J. W. Morris of this ittonmoutl) County. Freehold Port Office.

INTEREST TO THE OF TPOTJB BY INSURING IN THE VV Matawan people are not yet oyer the exaltation of feeling caused by an. opportunity to "take the six times a day. Early breakfasts and consequent hurrying to be ready for the boat-stage horn need not now exercise one's patience, or his practice. Three times a day before noon the train can be taken for New York at an additional expense to be sure; but those opposed to hurry and bustle and slow transmit will rejoice nevertheless. It certainly is a great advantage, and seems to be appreciated as well by foreigners as by 'natives.

It brings so much more readily than heretofore the ubiquitous "drummer" that he has taken dire advantage of the same, and a half dozen are now seen, to one before. If it will bring cheap trade to the masses, it will be a still greater bless-sing. The of the village are steadily progressing, and some have been recently commenced. The cupola on the house of Mr. David G.

Byer was erected on Saturday last and the house is rapidly approaching completion, reflecting credit on the taste of the architect and the excellent skill of the builder, Mr. Charles Lisk. The foundation of the residence of Dr. J. P.

attempted to raise his chin to shave beneath it and the excited man resisted this at-1 tempt keeping a watchful eye open and saying "I reckon I won't get shaved under i "Lu" turned about to sharpen his razor, whereupon the infuriated man sprung to his feet exclaiming, "I've been to 'York," "no you "you can't come that over me." And then pointing to Tredwell he exclaimed in wrathful anger, Tve heard of you before, in York," "I am just as smart as you are," "yon can't cut my throat, take my money 'and steal my huckleberries." The barbers, of course, were greatly astonished, and asked him what he meant that they would not harm him. But still the infuriated man jumped around like a madman with the towel swinging from his neck, with hair dishevelled, with eyes protruded and glaring as though fiends were surronneing him, who were about to pounce upon him for his life, his money and his huckleberries. The barbers, always peaceful, inoffensive and quiet, owever, succeeded after mnoh argument and persuasion in pacifying the man soimagina-rily injured. They did not however get a chance to shave his throat or even wipe off the lather. The invincible Jake struck out of the shop and has not been seen "And after this I came away and in came a pig to be shaved." Jake begged the barbers not to say anything about it and he wouldn't The Freehold Band's Visit to Squan, Although invited to join with the Freehold Band in its excursion to Squan on Wednesday and Thursday of lost week, we were unable to do so.

We, however, copy in another column the report of the trip EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of New York E. C. APPLEGATE, AGENT FOB MOKMOUTH OOCHTI, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKER, InQtJiaia" BuiLDnio, aotrra stbxit, TVs G. Schanck, of Marlboro, has re ceived a patent for fire upsetting machine. i A son of Hon.

Andrew Brown, of Mid- dletown, was shot in the leg, recently, by the accidental discharge of a gun. Mrs. Idah, widow of Cyrenius Hendriok son, died at the residence of her son, Hen ry IX Hendriekson, at Holmdel, last week. The West Farms Sunday school will hold a festival at the scbool-house on-Thursday August 5th, afternoon and evening. Snpper will be provided.

Proceeds for the benefit of the school. Mr. George A. Barney, died at Keyport on Monday of last week," of heart disease. He was a merchant of New York-' and was a member of the S.

C. A. Ai -33d keg. Rev. Telfair Hodgson conducted the funeral service attheMasonio York on Wednesday.

Mr. Clarkson Morgan, was recently badly bitten by a large dog, at Matawan. The store of A. H. Hagerman Son, at Jatontown, -was broken open recently, and jewelry to the amount of about $150 was taken from the show case.

An entrance was gained by breaking the glass ont of one of the front doors. No clue to the thieves. Capt Wm. S. Hornor and wife and Mrs.

S. A. Brown and daughters have gone to the Catskills and Sharon Springs for a little country air. So many private houses in and abont Keyport have got to taking summer boarders, that 4he patronage at the hotels is visibly affected by it. Matawan Journal.

Prof. vacation touri spent two days at the palatial mansion of the late Gerritt Smith, the guest of the son of the former proprietor. Matawan Jour nal. Captain Britton's and Mr. Crosby's barns at Keyport, were struck by lightning on Monday afternoon and burned, together with a large amount of hay and other property.

Three workmen engaged in repairing a schooner were also struck by the lightning and stunned, but afterward re covered. The ram fell in torrents. Two Elizabeth youths, losing their nock- etbooks and money while, sojourning at Long Kranch, last week, were compelled to wane nome, a distance of 40 mues. Two young men drove into Ooean Grove late on Saturday night, the 17th put up their horses at the stable, proposing to spend the night ftd after seeing some young friends on the morrow take their leave. On Sabbath, however, they found the gates were closed, and after several earnest, protracted, but unavailing efforte by various representations of their case, to get the gates opened, finally, though very reluctantly concluded to wait until Monday morning.

They do not open the gates on Sabbath unlese it be in cases of sickness or death. The inlet of Squan river, which is sub ject to constant changes, lias worked about half a mile northward in the last three years. Last week it was entirely closed and on Monday the work of digging out a new one was commenced. The new inlet will be directly opposite the Union Boarding Mouse, and when completed it will add much to the advantages in the way of fishing, crabbing and gunning. HigJUstown biazette.

4 Officer Disbrow was severely beaten at the Monmouth Park races, on Saturday last. He was ordered to remove a fellow from the grounds, who was violating the rules of the Association, and the man went along peaceably until they reached the en trance, when he refused to go out Officer Disbrow then attempted to remove him. and suddenly received a stunning blow on the forehfad, followed by others about the head. Assistance came and the man was handcuffed and taken to the county jail Matawan Joternal. Last Monday morning the' telegraph brought the news of the death of Capt.

Wm. White.au old and well known citizen of Key- port Capt. W. was born at Blue Ball.in this eountyi He was originally a farmer. Over twenty years ago, be established the first stage -route between Heyport and reehold.

Subseonentl v. he ramoved to Keyport and opened the Atlantic Hotel. After keeping that house abont a year, he removed to the Pavilion. When he ceased the occupancy of that house, abont the year 1861, he bought ont Capt Stone and kept the restaurant and bar on boad of the steamer Matteawan. He continued in that occupa tion, the bar was abolished about a year ago.

Since then he has been out of employment and began to give evidence of softening of the brain. The result was, that his friends found it necessary to remove him to the Asylum at for proper care and medical treatment. It was at that Elacerhis death took place. Capt W. had een a citizen of Keyport for abont 20 years, and enjoyed the friendship of a large circle of acquaintances, lie was born Oct 4, 1815, and therefore, at the time of his death, lacked not quite 3 months of the completion of his 60th year.

Keyport treeay. The National Baptist Association, a so cioty organized for the purpose of establishing a seaside settlement similar to the Presbyterian at (Jape May, or the Methodist at Ocean Grove, after examining the prominent points along our coast from Cape May to Long Branch, finally decided upon locating the settlement on the beach nearly opposite Uoodluck Point at the mouth of Toms River, and week before last the association concluded their negotiations for the same, nnrchasinsr of the Bond brothers some three hundred acres of land. The site is contiguous to the hotel kept by Capt Wm. Cowdrick. The bathing is fine and safe, and the beach as fair for the purpose sought for, as any spot on the coast.

On Thursday last, one hundred and fifty members of the association from Philadelphia, visited their recent purchase, for the purpose of forming their plans, and making arrangements to commence operations at once. On arriving at Toms River, the association left the cars, and embarked on board of several yachts which had been chartered to convey them down the river to their promised beach. The plans contemplate th? laying but of three broad i -i an avenues, ana inetoivicuBg up oi tns lana into building lots1 50x100 i feet. Commnni- catiori will probably be" had by means of; a steamboat After spending several hours in viewing their purchase, the association embarked for home. Vhronolype.

Soldiebs- of New-Jebsey. The; Jbtate Gazette just'y remarks that New-Jersey takes care oiAthe names and history of her soldiers. JSo Jerseyman who has been in the service of the country, whether living or dead, bnt what can be accounted for at the Adjutant General office. His name, nature of the service rendered; if killed, when, where and in what manner; if living, when and how discharged. In short the name of every man who did service to the country, whether in the Revolution, war of lollA, war with Mexico, or the late Rebellion, is recorded in the archives of the State.

This is certainly highly commendable and reflects great credit on the' officials of Thertimas-iras Jwhen the names only of officers who! wert killed or wotuodedtm thi. naval ir military'-eetvice of the country were noticed. A Magnificent Gift. The Elizabeth Journal says; We were shown lost night the plans for a new edifice about to be erected by Messrs. R.

L. and A. Stuart, of New York, in Princeton, and presented as a gift to the Theological Seminary of that place. The building will be of brown stone, three stories high, surmounted by a tower, and will cost $100,000. The first story will be used as recitation rooms, the second for lecture halls, etc, and the third as a museum) The drawing represents the structure to be one of magnificent proportions, and the plans and style convenient and elegant The building will be a great acquisition to this old school of the prophets and an honor to the head and heart of the generous men who propose to erect it HarryP.

"Hayeay age4i thirbetif residing -with his' parents at Boston, shot himself through the head with a pistol, the ball entering the back of the head and coming ont at the face. The wound will prove fatal. He was a very wild boy for his years, and was recently detected stealing his mother's -Mr of Union Hill, Hudson county, in this State, was arrested by Special Agent Shar-retts, of the New York post office, for pilfering letters of money. He was committed to jail in default of $2000 bail. Thirty thousand dollars is said to be what Mr.

Landis paid for the privilege of putting piece of lead into Mr. Carrnth's skulL The laws for 1875 have been received at the State Treasurer's office, and preparations are being made to send the copies to the various County Clerks for distribution to those entitled to receive the same. A married woman named Mary Hines, mother of seven young children was arrested in Monroe township, Middlesex county, on Friday for stealing fence rails alleged to be valued at $20 although competent judges say they would be dear at $5. The woman says she was driven to the act through poverty. She was looked up in jail with her little baby, as it was found impossible to get bail.

She will have to remain in durance until the Court meets, and in the meantime her children will be a charge to the county. JJUetinigs. "CREEHOLD AND JAMESBURG AG- RIOUITURAL RAILROAD COMPANY. Nstioe la Hereby Oiren, That the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Company wiU be heldt the office of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, in Camden, N. on THURSDAY.

July OT. 1875, at 11 o'clock, noon. for the purpose of electing Nine Directors to aerre during the ensuing year, and transacting such other cosiness as may ne orougnt DC lore tne meeting. July 8, Secretary. Agricultural -fair.

TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL FAIR or THE Monmouth Coxanty AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, wrnn take place FREEHOLD, On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, SEPTEMBER 14th, 15th AND ICth, 1B75. For List of Premlunn, apply to i JOHN C. SMOCK, Secretary, Jttly8 Freehold, N. 8. -furniture anfc Dry Soot EXTRA! I HAVE OPENED IN CONNECTION with my Btovik of Dry Goods AND GENEIIAL MERCHANDIZE, A Urge and eomplete variety ot FURNITURE HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.

I have large rooms in my own and adjoining building for the display oi rnrnimre, ana now oner PABIiOR FURNITURE, Bed Room Suites, iin wood and marble-top; Sofas, Bed- steads, Cbatrs, Tabs, lyratige. Bureaus, wasD'Htanas, uawscanas, OFFICE Wardrobes, Cradles and Cribs, Extension Tables, ths Deat make at the lowest pries. OARPETSND OIL CLOTHS, TABLE CUTLERY', WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, And all articles required for Honaa Furniahinf This stock has jsst been purchased for CASH, at the present low prices, ana Duyers are reqnestea to exam na tne $ooaa ana prices. E. B.

BEDLE, marchll-tf rntlutd, N. J. educational. JAMESBURG INSTITUTE, roB BOTS, WlIX Rl-OPKII 8KPTSMBB 15th. 1878.

The Ststbm or burrnocncH la wideawake, thorough and practical. Eah pupil recelrea the special care bis case neeasAfeaareaa ror circular, M. OAKEY, Principal. HTAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, for both i.TJL sexes, la 91 milea west of Philadelphia. Superior Buildings, Home Care, Earnest Teachers, Firat-claas Lectnrss.

Small pupils admitted the entire year. Incorporated. Tmateea in Friende. Hon. Wftahtnfftnn Townannd uti.

As to the Drotrrese of lipny late ward who was under your care and tuition for over two years, waa weu eansnea witn tne ecnooi, ita arrangement and discipline, and the progress he made in knowieage. erm commeneee vtn mo. inn. -Address 1. SHQitTLIDOE, A.

julys-4w Cenetnbnllt. Pa. HENRY O. ROESER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER Two doors from Grocery Store, South street FREEHOLD, Norember 13, 18ft. tf Carpet Ukairitiig.

CARPET, WEAVING. B. SCHLOftSKR, High street. Hoar ths Depot, Fr ekald, N. is prepared to weave Carpets at short notice, lie nas now on nana, 001, fotton sna iiuen WARl to famish, if desired, and a good -snd cheap assortment of Carpets to sell, of bis own manufacture.

Also, Ingrain, Cotton and Hemp Carpet for sale. A RARE CHANCE TO BUT CEDAR FORi RAILS, SHINGLES, Ac. rpHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR ssle the Cedar growing on sis or eight acres of swamp lying near prockieDanK Brick yarn, between Freehold and Farmingdale. The growth ia Terr heavy. (and will yield a great amount of Rails, Boarda, Shin gles, o.

ix not saia prior to tne let ox uctooer next. It will on that day, at 11 o'clock, aoen, be offered at putuic Hale, on tnstpremiees. Also, will De aoia at the same time, 30 acres Tsry floe Cranberry Land, adjoin. Ing the first lot. JnlyM-tf y- T.

FQBMAir: Pure Jersey Cider, I AND Old Cider "Vinegar, For sale by J. T. SMITH, P. O. addreas.

Freehold. Macks Aftlb, Jr. J. mayls-am CELLULOID, A New Base for Artificial Teeth, IS DECIDEDLY 8UFKBIOB TO AHITHLHQ Handsomer, Purer, Cooler to the Month. 1 CHEAPER THAIT RUBBER.

Those wearta rubber nlatea eatt have thaaa as. ehaogad for Cllulild. Call amd Consult Jose 10-tf W. mVAX. VwAoU.

QUO open from o'clock a. till o'clock, p. m. uo nuiia zrom uu r. MAILS CLOSE: For Hew Tork, Philadelphia, Princeton, Trenton, Cam- c.n, xiigniacown, jameersurg, luigiisncowii, etc, at 7.aO A.

and A-AQ. For Branch. Bod Bank, Farmingdale, Srroan Til lags, Ocean Groie, Tom River, at A. m. Special pouchea for Long Branch and Bed Bank are cloeed at 4.00, v.

v. rot Oolts Neck, Tinton Falla, Blacks Mills, Menalapen, PssT-MenUe, Alton-Iowa, Bordentown, Sow Egypt, at a. m. Fee Marlboro, Matawan, Keyport, Holmdel, Kw York, as p. x.

MAILS ABBTVX: Trom Hew York, Philadelphia, A-c, at 10. A. and From Long Branch, Bed Bank, Jtc, at .00, A. and p. x.

From Colts Neck. Eatontown, c. at 4.00. p. From Borden tow, Allen town, Perrinerille, n.n.'ay.

pan, at T.80, p. M. From Keyport, Matawan, Ac, (by atage), at 8.00, p. m. Domestic Money Orders issued npon all Money Order OJBeea in the United States.

Orders Issued upon all parts of Great Britain and the German 8tates. Letters registered to an Post OSces in toe tTnitod Persons should examine tti aAdmu at thAlvfettAw. before dropping them into the Post Office, to make sure that they are correctly directed. An observance of this role will aero many letters from reaching the Dead Letter Omce. I E.

F. APPLEOATE, P. M. The Monmouth Pair. The time is approaching for the holding of the Annnal Fair of the Monmouth County Agrieoltural Society, and it behooves oar farmers and artisans to make preparations for making it a saooessf ol exhibition.

Every citizen of Monmouth can do some thing, and svery little help Will add to the interest of the Fair. So let every one of our citizens come np to the work and add his mite to making it asuocess. Jameibuig Sunday School Convention. The arrangements for the annnal James-borg Convention, which is announced to take place, on August 25th, are nearly complete, and the committee having the matter under charge promise an exceedingly interesting programme. The exercises will include a "Praise Meeting," to be conducted by Mr.

J. G. Gilbert, of Metuchen, and a "Children's Hour," devoted entirely to the children. Among the speakers is Dr. Warren Randolph.

The singing -will be led by a cornet, and a brass band will as usual furnish instrumental music We are also requested to state that excursion tickets will be issued on all the railroads, and "that arrangements can be made by Sunday Schools desiring to visit the grove in a body. Any information may be obtained by addressing the Secretary of the Committee, Mr. M. Oakey, at James-bnrg. Ohurch of Bose of St.

Lima. Rose of St Lima Roman Catholio Church was organized in the year 1856, under the diocese of Archbishop Hughes. The first session held numbered a membership of about 300. It has fluctuated somewhat in regard to membership, some years exhibiting an increase, while others decreasing, making the membership about the same as when organized. The present Father took charge of this parish July 10, 1871, and has labored earnestly to promote the welfare of the church and people.

The parish not only consists of this church, but includes those of Farmingdale, Big Woods Hulsetown, Colts Neck and many others, in all of which he labors zealously. The number of children at present id the Freehold parish numbers about 800. On Thursday last the church gave a picnic to the Sunday school. The day proved to be a balmy one, gratifying the anticipation, of the little ones. The parents also seemed to long for this day, though it was not especially intended for their pleasure.

Perhaps paternal interest of the parent to the child lead the parent to take such am interest in the annual feast. The children gathered at the church at an early hour, fearing that a little tardiness on their part might bereft them of the pleasure of accompanying their companions to the spot of pleasure. Rev. Father unceasing in his endeavors in making the affair as systematic as possible, and therefore more likely to be a success and add to the pleasure of alL The formation and execution of this feast bear much commendation towards the industry and skill which the ladies of St Lima of Rose exercise. The procession was dnly formed by the Rev.

Father adopting the order of placing a number of boys uniformed with a pretty scarf, currying guns, representing a company of infantry. Then followed in order a company of children, or young misses, having a medal attached to a blue piece of ribbon. This medal was oval shape, bearing an impress, emblamatio of the Holy A benevolent society next came with the name of "Rose of St Lima Catholic Benevolent Society of Freehold." The whole presented a tasteful appearance, and the order preserved was remarkable. The number in the procession we should think would reach to 120. The coarse of the march was from the church on McLean steeet to South, from South to Main, up Main to Denise's woods.

It was expected that the Farmingdale Catholio Total Abstinence Association, Marlboro Benevolent Society, and the Young Men's Temperance Association at Big woods would join with them, but owing to the busy season, were unable to do s. Some time in August a repetition is contemplated, when aU will join. On arriving at the ground, the children soon scattered to follow each one's will and inclination. The adults commenced preparations for conveniences to enable the little ones, and in fact all, to enjoy themselves. Swing, target shooting, sack racing, ring pitching, foot racing, dancing, pole climbing, and a game introduced by the Father, peculiar to his country, was indulged in here.

It consists of a muslin sheet, fastened attach corner with stakes a few feet from the ground. In the middle of this is laced some flour. There are three of these uilt in succession, a few feet apart The object in this game is to jump them without landing in the middle of the sheet and thus beooming white with flour. When a mishap occurs, it creates quite a laugh and sensation. No regular time for meals was set but eatables were placed on the table, free to all, when inclined to indulge.

The party broke up toward evening, the Rev. Father being the last one on the ground. All were pleased with the day's sport Many flattering expressions were uttered for the endeavors of the Rev. Father. Funny Incident An eieeedingiy lndierotrs incident occurred at the barber shop of Bodee Tred- weO last week, and for the benefit of our readers we have taken the pains to gather the authentic circumstances from head- qnarters.

Jake a peddlerNjf huckleberries and other perishables, entered the barber shop to get shaved, and having seated himself easily and leisurely, said Jake began to take minute observations of his He heard one of the partners splitting wood in a rear ground, floor room, and evidently supposed, from a suooeeding remark, that he was digging a hole. All this "Jake ob served with anxious suspicions and perhaps forebodings of approaching evil. Now, it so happened that Mr. Tredwell, the hole digger, had occasion to apeak privately in an rudertone-(to one: of the aasis-Unts, Who was entraged shavintf Jake. who was soon4o become the victim of our innocent barbers.

From the quiet manner of these suspected men. Jake apprehended a (treat oalamitv. a dark deed of mid-day assassination and a doleful burial after a hasty demise in yos- uer note, mrvxreoweil waadigging with his axe, really, however, splitting kindling wood. Jake 1'U bis chin down hard rot ---v 7 -it- city a select part of onr citizens went by train yesterday morning on a pleasure trip to Ocean View, a Summer resort which, from the superior natural and artificial ad vantages it attorcie, promises at no distant day to excel the best on the New Jersey or contiguous coasts. It is bnt two hours' ride from tbis-city, or seven miles nearer than Ooean Grove.

The railroad by -whkhitis reached runs through a section -ot country which as classed the-nohest, most picturesque, and historic regions in this country. Every inch of it has a history so grand in its connection witn tne revolution that it seems to be possessed of a halo of romance. At Bo nan Village the party, which had been somewhat augmented by acquisitions at different stations along the line, was met by N. W. Morris, the honored father of onr escort, and soon the carriages he provided were occupied, and with the Freehold brass band, having 18 pieces, proceeded through the pleasant village of abont 900 inhabitants to Ocean View, about half a mile distant, At Ooean View the party was escorted direcfly to the handsome Summer residence of onr genial host, Mr.

N. W. Morris, by whose munificence and enterprise as the progenitor of the Ocean View it has been made to assume its present attractiveness. But three years ago the place -was being used for agricultural purposes, but, with a foresight that was ered- lWUlO llUMiia aw crna as 11 Summer resort and purchased it It contains 60 acres, and is located on the northerly bank of Morris Lake, a smooth sheet of water, abont one-half of a mile wide by three-quarters of mile long, and nau-. ing an Outlet into wieocenu.

uu i upta is divided into 153 building lots, each 50 feet front by from 150 to 200 feet deep, and ranging in price from 8350 to $500 each. There are four avenues and two cross streets. The avenues are 60 feet wide, with 10-f eet sidewalks, and all graded as level as a plain, the handsome and dustless roads making excellent shady drives. Point Pleasant is abont a mile to the west and Sea Girt about the same distance to the east of Ocean View, the former being reached by a new bridge 2,000 feet long, built by Monmouth and Ooean counties. The cottage iq which Mr.

Morris resides is 34x36 feet and four stories high, contains 18 large; airy rooms and a piazza at the first story and another at the second, both extending all around the house and presenting on one side a view of the lake, dotted with pleasure yachts and skirted with variegated shrubbery, and beyond the seashore lined with bathing houses, and still beyond steamships and sailing vessels moving to and fro with their treasures, whilo from the other side is a view of the village of Squan and the surrounding country, the soenery of which is of the greatest and most picturesque variety. On the east of the lake is grove of tall and shady trees, with no nndercrowth to make a stroll throucrh it annoying. About five miles back from the shore are the richest mnrl beds in the world, and all along the shore, between Ocean View and Ocean Grove, are stylish villas, while within half a mile of Mr. Morris' cottage is the magnificent residence of Commodore Stockton. While the party viewed these surroundings from the piazza the band discoursed sweet music, including many favorite airs.

Among the party were ex-Gov. Newell, Judge McLean, Law Judge of Monmouth county, ex-Mayor Bricst, proprietor of the Trenton Emporium, Hon. Jasper Wandall of Jersey City, ex-Sheriff H. T. Cox of Trenton, Mr.

E. B. Bedle. brother of Gov. Bedle (who had intended to be present but for the G.

A. R. reunion at Newark, which called him away,) Attorney John Schomp of SomerviUe, and Dr. "Tendrops" Laird of Squan. After the band had ably rendered "Hail to the Chief," ex-Gov.

Newell being called npon for a speech, arose and said that he hod been agreeably surprised to see the wonderful improvements Mr. Morris had made in the past few years. He (the speaker) was thoroughly conversant with all the coast along New Jersey and Long Island, having been originator of the life-saving stations, by obtaining an appropriation of $10,000 on Aug. 7, 1847, from Congress, while he was a member of that body, and having ever since felt interested in the matter he hod. thoroughly familiarized himself with the coast, in learning the locations of the 40 stations now established, and he believed that Ocean View was one of the most desirable spots he had met with.

He knew of no point like it He had been a resident of the county nearly all his life. It was the homo of Ins father and mother, and of his ancestors for generations back, and he could say that Mr. Morris was among the most enterprising men, for in less- than three years he had made the" "desert to bloom as the rose." People of other States used to laugh at Jerseymen in ridionle, but now they are commending onr enterprise and seeking onr beautiful shores to refresh themselves during the Summer, believing there was no other place in the universe like them. After the remarks Mr. Morris had the company conveyed in carriages to the Os-born House, where an ample dinner was Erovided and done justice to.

When nishad Judge McLean, having been called upon by Dr. Laird, made a very interesting address, in which he related reminiscences of the county during the past twenty years. It made nun feel proud to see Mr. Morris and men like him developing the resources of Monmouth county, which by the last census is in point of agriculture the second in the United States. The value of property in New Jersey averaged $64 per acre while that of no other State went above $34.

Very much of this advancement is owing to just such men as Mr. Morris. Mr. Schomp made a few very happy re mark, which provoked mnch laughter. Others were abont to be called upon when it was announced that the yachts were ready, whereupon those who desired were taken on nn hour sail about tne lake, while the others enjoyed a drive to places of interest ad jaeent, and on returning to the Morris villa, the esteemed wife of Mr.

Morris having provided a collation, consisting of cake, fresh srweet milk and ice cream, invited the company into the dining-room to partake of it, which being done the party took an hour's loll on the pidzznv during which time ex-Sheriff Cox-P-ion red himself a lot from Mii Morrisj so wftlljjeasod.was he with the locality. Ex-GovA Newell, Hon. Charles Haight, Hon. Daniel H. Ellis, Prof.

H. Worrcl, Mr. Jesse Palmere, President of the erseyCity Insurance Company, Senator I. B. Conover, of Florida, and abont 100 others have secured lots, and already over a dozen cottages have been erected and are occupied.

Among those from this city who own lots there are Capt Elias Ross, (four lots,) Hon. Elias Runyon, Mayor Rolfe, Messrs. John Morris, Lewis T. Howell, Lyle Van Nuis, George W. Stelle, Charles S.

Strong, Isaac M. Fenn, George Buttler, and William S. Van Doren. These facts were obtained on inquiry while the party were preparing to depart Mr. Morris conveyed the party in carriages to the depot abont five minutes' drive, and after a cordial leave-taking Mr.

Morris saw his guests aboard the train which left the depot at four o'clock, and the party from this city arrived homo at si o'clock, jfhe day: will be remembered by the guests a one of the most pleasant spent by the seaside, made so by tne hospitable noat of tne occasion. No donbt many more of our citizens will soon be securing Summer homes for themselves and families at this resort The tide runs in that direction. The vents of all over-crowded cities are the seaside resorts. Year by year the American people realize more fully the vital importance of a season of relaxation from business as an essential to recuperation. Mentally and physically the worn and wasted energies are most effectually restored by the change of air and surroundings found only near where the ocean surges on the shore with its mysterious hum.

And those who most enjoy life are those who most thoroughly understand this economy of nature. They have a multitude of such people in Monmouth county. and conspicuous among that multitude is the genial N. W. Morris, Esq.

The glory won by the American rifle team in Ireland and England will probably give rise to a rifle-shooting mania in this country. Already a new rifle association has been formed in Poughkeepsie, N. and there are indications elsewhere of similar organizations to We whall have cf "cb arp shooters" -f tie next war. FAMILY YOUR LIFE He at-lttatic Spring and Summer CLOTHING, CJlsenpei than 12verj AT L. EMBICH'S ClothingStore MAIN STREET, In Kowliuid A.

EIHh Sun's Building, Adjoining tbs Court-flouae, VBEtHULO, X. J. TUHT RECEIVED, A HANDSOME ft anl rarli-d anaurtm.ut of Spring and Hummer rlollilus for MEN'S, YOUTH'S, BOYS' AN1 CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, At price, tlial will be sure to plrae. Oeut'e Fine Clark and Ulue lllaik Sulla, 10, 11, It, M. Uent'a nanuaome Casalmers Suits, 1, 10, 11.

tl. u.faBtyu.u I'. Youths' 8ults, Doya' ami Childrru'a Hulls, 4. 10, HI. 1.11,1,4, 1, tl.

Meu'a well aewed Working Pants, 1, l.in. ll.M. Of all dcerlptlone, ran el way. be found at my The latv.l atylts couataully on baud. Also, arerythlng doelreule In the Gent's Furnishing Goods Line.

STYLISH DOWS and TIES, at rary low prlcea, VJLXsl. AND H13U MI And sara money. 1 will conrlnce you thai I mean what leay. L. EMRICn'B Old Established Clothing Store.

Take particular aoUoe af tka location my store. Io R. A. EUU Son's Building, Adjoining the Court-Hones. FREEHOLD, 3.

Safes. ABELS rrin'sd at the offio of th itqvirer. OSHKOSH FIRE. Loss, $2,000,000. Herring Safes THE LATEST PROOF OF THEIR SUPERIORITY WHAT THEIR OWNERS fcAYt "When my Safe waa (taken from the after forty-elgbt houra.

everything In It waa perfart. I lao bad one of your iamion Hefee In th. great Are of ISM, which eeved my bonks and ralaaMM. OARIUIM. VOUCH.

My Herrlns'a Hafe waa iMiusht yeeraaan. y.t.reiy thing la It ia aa good aa before the are." R. L. BIOUER. Tour Safe did IU dnty In onr entire aetlaaartlna.

Our booke are la good oondltlon: we are now ualng them. The heat waa intense; BMritaa glase edhsree to ine aula of ana naat. METE 4 SfJULOERB, The handles of ths Sale are malted off. Tha papers and arary thing la It are period." H. JANES DO.

My Mala waa subject to gnat heat. Ths ennlenta were aakea out Intact." A. SAHFOHD. I had one of your Cham pi oa Rales auMeetad to the re. en opening It I found ths eoataata nlnurM," R.

HEATH. "My Tl erring. Safe waa epaaed Uhday. "thing la 11 waa Injured. This Is Ita second are.1' s.

JXIU. Ths uneoualad Pira-RealeMng Quslltlea of khaea Safes repeatedly prorsd by tb.tr ana sampled raoord la THE GREAT FIRES IS Cbioaffo. 1871. Boston, 1873, Portland, 1806, Oalrestop, 18C9, aLUfTTraoTtraaa ay MERE tlTO at CO. i 251 unl 253 Broadway, NEW YORK, 86 and 60 Bnnbnry strset, BOSTON.

MaytT, ISTa. ALL TICKETS nctUy prinVod at tha Geran, one of the public spirited men of the town, is already laid, under the supervision of Mr. Warren Brown, while Mr. Roseau Brown will have charge of the erection of the superstructure. Both of these buildings are on Main street, and will appear mnch better than vacant lots, and add much to the beauty of the street The Institute is getting ready with its circulars for the Fall Campaign of study, term commencing September 1st Miss Mary C.

Alliger, formerly of Ossining In stitute, Sing Sing, N. will have charge of the Primary Department It is. hoped that the patronage will be such as to war rant the pains and expense the Principal is taking to make a good, thorough school. The record of the last year was highly recommendatory, and it is believed that the new railroad will add also to this, which should be not the least attraction and object of interest. Rens.

W. Dayton, Mrs. Wm. L. Terhnne, son and daughter, started for the far-famed Adirondacks, on Friday last not for the sake ol the sport which mere abounds, but for the health-giving and recuperative powers of that section, which seem to give a new lease of life to all who may be able to enjoy its healthful moun tain atmosphere.

A very pleasant party of fifteen or twenty, drove to the "Highlands" on the same day, Ujeturning about 10 Jr. JVL, comprising ttie iamuieH mosuy oi iu r. u. x. ouoiig, lur.

Charles W. Fountain, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Lawrence, and a few friends. A pleasant day, and an enjoyable tune.

Rev. Mr. Anderson has returned, having been ealled away to the funeral of his father at lhompsonvilie, Uonn. Rev. Mr.

Rogers, former pastor of the Presbyterian church, has been enjoying a visit witu iiis former pansnoners. The Pound Party of the Baptist church. at Pheonix Hall, was a decided success, each one bringing a pound of something, and afterwards the packages were sold at i i i i rm auction to wie luguesii uiaaer. xae exercises were interspersed with vocal music, lemonade and ice-cream. The proceeds are to be applied to a building fund.

Bed Bank. The congregation of the Baptist Church have extended a call to the Rev. Mr. Leipsner, a graduate of Madison University. He will enter npon the discharge of his duties Sept.

1st. The A. M. E. Z.

Church, of Red Bank, will have a camp meeting in the grove of Wm. VanSchoick, near Newman Springs, commencing Aug. 7th. Hard and soft shell crabs are very abundant in the river, affording both pleasure and employment to men, women and chil dren. The farmers are shipping large quanti ties of produce.

Two steamboats and nine vessels make daily trips to New York. Quite a number of Red Bonk families in tend camping out at Ocean Grove. Lots are beginning to sell to parties who intendlocating here. The people of the Roman Catholic Church, will have a picnio at the Highlands soon. i -Spinning Patterson's new builning is rapicuy approacmng completion.

Mr. Walter Morton, of Red Bank, has received the contract for the erection of the depots at Red Bank and Matawan. Mr. H. E.

J. Schroeder, who broke his ankle last winter while coming out of Uhild bakery, is yet unable to bear anv weight npon and is compelled to go about the house on crutches. Long Branch. A spirited horse was stolen from Mr. Herman Smith, of Oceanport, but was shortly after returned to him.

The following "fast horses" are noticed as being at the Mansion House, Long Branch: Eight fine roadsters the property of Messrs. James Odikirk, of Freehold, and Mr. Merrick, of Chicago; a fine quick-stepping gray, belonging to Dr. Thomason, of Perrineville; a pair of stylish and fast Days, owned Dy Hon. a.

Liittie, of matawan. Among the arrivals at the "Shore," we find the following noticed in the News: Mrs. Dr. Thomason, of Gen. Charles Haight, of Freehold, with a party of friends; is at the Ocean; Ex-Sheriff Hendnckson and wile paid a visit to Ocvan Grove and Asbury Park.

N. W. Troutman's tenement building. opposite the Commissioner's office, Long was on nre on Wednesday of last week, but litue damage was done. The New York and Long Branch Rail road Company is building a new locomotiv house, on Third avenue, Kranch.

i Soobyville. Mr. Cyrenius Polhemus is very sick with inflomatory rheumatism. -V Mr. A.

L. Scobey has recovered from his illness. His friends are glad to see him out again. Mr. Albert Polhemus has had a picture of his dog "Ring" painted by H.

B. Jones, of Jerseyville. Mr. Robert Laird is remodeling his dis tillery. Mr.

John Hanee and lady, have return ed from their recent trip. S. NsniiT abb tbb Baby. Those who knew Mrs. Sartoris as a girl, a belle and a wife, will admire her even more as a mother, and her friends are crowding npon her their congratulations upon the attainment of the purest and the grandest womanly ambition.

Esteem and pleasure and congratulation have taken every form, and the proud young mother is bewildered with poetry and presents. All of Washington has been wondering hy the little fellow was not allowed to be "borned" in the White House, so as to have started out in life's journey with the greatest possible, elaot and a great deal of indignation is expressed by ambitions mothers at the slight, imposed npon the youngster. But grandmother Grant has answered all this gossip with the remark: "It's so much more healthy for Nellie here, where the air is freehand the breezes cool: and we wer'nt going to risk our daughter in the heat and excitement at Washington for the mere privilege of having a grandson born in the White House." Wash. Car. Chicago Inter Ocean.

Miss Mar? Clark, for manv vears a resi dent cf I'ttawan. died on Monday of last Dru ootrs anD rocmes. THE NEW STORE OF J. P. SANFORD CO.

Having taken the Store, Corner of Main and South Streets, Known as Haifa Brick we would solicit the patronage of our many friends and the public1 generally, where wa will offer for sale, on and after April let, an entire new and well selected atoek of DRY GOODS and GROCERIES, FOB CAiU, AT VERY LOW PRICES. Conaiitiug in part of a full line of BLACK MOHAIR ALPACAS, Black and Colored Silks, FopliuB, And a full line of DKEHH C-001H. IN DOMESTICS, Brown and blua'd Shillings and Shoutings, Canton Flauuclu, GingbaiiiK, Denims, Tickings. A OITONAUtS AND CABMlMKllEH, Spring and Summer Shawls, AND bOTTOlf TABLE DlAI'tK, MOTIONS, IIOMEKY, All goods are bought lor, and will lie sold lor cask, very low, as our facilities for buying will enable ua to aell aa low aa any one In the trade. J.

F. BANFOBD CO. Freehold, March 2S, 1875. tf Custom bailors. PERFECTION OF FIT AND Superior Workmanship ABE GUARANTEED 1SX WM.

H. SANDERS, MERCHANT TAILOR FREEHOLD, N. J. A MAGNIFICENT STOCK Spring Summsr Goods Whleb he will SELL BY THE YARD, MAKE UP IU THB Latest and Most Fashionable Styles IT IS POOR ECONOMY To buy Beadynade trash, whan you can hare a good article, wall made, and is At you with nosuwes, by going ts SANDERS' EMPORIUM 0P FASHION, SOUTH FREEHOLD. Resder, try a salt sf Rsnders' make, and you will da It again.

apXO tf furniture. S' TAIiUON BILLS printed at tho offici or too inquirer. 3i. c. CABINET MAKER, SOUTH next to Cooper's Grocery.

Making Repairing Furniture OF ILL KIND. PIOTi nE FRAMES MADE TO OR1H.U. Picture Glass, and Looking Glaus Plates. WALtfUT WINDOW CORlflCMM, MADH to oaDxa. OARDKEfi'S PATEKT CAME BEATS, For pane seat Chairs snd Rockers, when the cans la worn out.

Heat, good and durable. TORREYS WEATHER STRIPS, For Doors snd Windows, keep ont dirt, wind, cold and anow. Thankful lot past farora, I solicit continuance of the earns. Reapeotfully, I. M.

PERRIKE. Freehold. May IT, IDTI. tf insurance CLARK APPLEOATE, m. a REAL EHTATB ssd' OKirtMAL iiravMAirom nitoKtu.

Omce in pernna-s snci Bulktlng, aotm vbbxbjolb. McDERMOTT MOUNT, REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AOEKTS, rnsraosA a. One In I. T. Bortla' Brick BmUdlnc corner of Mala ana uourt eirsets.

fllumbfrs. CUMBERSON WHITE, PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTIR8, RED BASK. HEW JERSEY. Pwencal attention giTsn. P.O.

Box US. M. B. Cosap stint ma.haalrs seas ts an parts of taa aountry febl-ssn ORDERS FOR DANCING -pronptlT printed at the ofscs of the sfwarar. copied from the New Brunswick Times, a reporter of which paper was a guest The members of the Band inform us that they had a delightful time, and are enthusiastic in their praise of Mr.

N. W. Morris' hospitality. They had delightful sails and rides during the two days of their visit They visited a number of the boarding houses at Point Pleasant and were most generously entertained, especially at Capt. Arnold's.

There were a number of friends of the Band along from Freehold. It was a pleasure excursion that will long be remembered by the members of the Freehold Brass Band. The Mount Vernon Lodge, No. 41, O. G.

of Englishtown, will hold a Jubilee Installation of Officers, on Wednesday evening next August 4th, at their hall in the Academy, commencing at 8 o'clock. Invitations to attend and participate have been sent to the G. W. C. W.

L. Hope, of Shrewsbury; Rev. B. S. Everitt and Prof.

Oakey, of Jamesbnrg; Everitt Lodge, of Jamesburg; Bethesda Lodge, of Turkey, and the Hightstown Lodge. Most of these invitations have been accepted. Installs- tipn, short speeches, singing and refreshments, will make np the programme for the evening. A collection at the close. Public invited.

Admission free. Rev. Dr. Rodman, of Plainfield, and Rev. G.

H. Watson, Freehold, held two services at Asbury Park last Sunday. The morning service was in the Public Hall, and the evening in the Tabernacle; both were large ly attended. Mrs. Watson presided at the organ, and the music of the church was well rendered.

At the close of the evening service steps were token for the erection of a church, and a large amount subscribed. The ladies connected with the Presbyte rian Church at Perrineville will hold a "Harvest Home" on Wednesday, August 18th, in the grove near the church, com mencing at 10 o'clock, A. M. Good speakers will be present Musio will be furnished by the Millstone Cornet Band. All are invited to attend.

The G. L. of the Knights of Pythias, of New York, met in Brooklyn, on Tuesday last A fine parade of Knights in uniform was a feature of the occasion, in the line of which were a number of the members of the order from Monmouth county. The railroad from Long Branch to Sea Girt is being pushed to rapid completion. A station is to be erected on Mr.

William V. Reid's place at Villa Park, and the bridge across Wreck Pond has been begun. Of all the guide boards that we have seen in half the townships, those in Freehold are the least attractive. Democrat. That is putting it mildly.

They are a disgrace to the township. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Freehold and Keyport Railroad will be held on Tuesday next The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Chosen Freeholders-occurs on Tuesday. Freehold. The Monmouth Loan Association meets on Monday evening next The Trenton Mechanics Excursion pass ed through Freehold on Tnesdsy in fourteen cars. At a special meeting of the Freehold Fire Department held on Wednesday evening of last week, it was voted to make up an exoursion, and a committee was appointed to take the matter in charge.

The the people "to keep off the grass," in front of the Conrt-House, have been repainted. The grass is kept in good condition through the labor of George H. Bills. A. Hartshorne, and John J.

Ely, left yesterday morning for their summer trip to the Adirondacks. J. L. Terhnne, Cashier of the Free hold National Banking Company, is spend ing his vacation at Sharon Springs. D.

C. Perrine, returned from his Western trip on Monday evening. The marble yard of Messrs. Ayree Lnp- ton, on South street has boen raised np by filling in with gravel. Ex-Sheriff Conover has been lying dan gerously ill the week.

At last accounts he was easier, but still in a very precarious condition. Some members of the Freehold Band are talking of soliciting T. W. Ryall, to act as their drum major. Mr.

Ryall would make an efficient and handsome officier and would be jnst the man to lead the boys. 'They have highest respect for him. William Forman, Esq. West Freehold, died on Saturday, of softening of the brain. Mr.

Forman was a justice of the peace, and was man very highly esteemed by his fellow citizens. His funeral took place from the Baptist Church, Freehold, on Tuesday. We have learned that one of our leading physicians received a cordial greeting, not long since, from a fair damsel now visiting Freehold, that to his discredit be it said, brought the blush to his cheek. Such things should be taken coolly, calmly and with serene composure. Mr.

D. G. Conover has taken the store formerly conducted under the firm of Conover Thompson, and will continue the basineas of that firm. Mr. Thompson wall have charge of the tailoring department Handsome hanging baskets, filled with the choicest flowers, have been hung about the veranda of the American Hotel, aooord-ing to the very popular custom of the hotels at too seaside and in the cities.

A delioacy of taste is thus manifested, in striving to beautify nd render attractive publio resorts, tLat does credit to those who thus t' mr plans intoexecn-.