The Sew York market* are &J ready glutted with cheetnutfi. One hundred drmy driven- *t Galre*tmw Tex**, •truck on WedoMday. Eight more bodie* have been taken oat oT'the Budaon Biver Tunnel. Oen. Grant delivered a speech at 'Warren, Ohio, on Tuesday night last. Gen. Charles Albright, the leading bmynr of Mauch Chunk, died suddenly on Wednesday. P. T. Barnuin, the veteran showman, is now 71 years old and has just char-

mate of the asstam, and who ha* 1

in-

Theo. Glancy, editor of the San -Francisco “Press” was fataly shot on Saturday last by a candidate for office whom he had criticisetL George Fearo won the swimming match from Thirty-third street, New York, to Harry Biff's dock, on Flushing Bay, a distance of IS miles, in 2:55.-00. Patrick McKnight, an inebriate of Newark, committed suicide on Tuesday, leaving a large family entirely destitute. And yet they say rum never does any

harm.

The 3-masted schooner, C. H. Foster, (apt. Cooiulw,. which came ashore at Barnegat on Wednesday is in had condition. The crew were rescued by station 17. waters of Europe closed on September It baa been a complete failure add all who invested in the business were heavy losers thereby. The Republicans of Philada. had a grand demonstration on Saturday night last. Blaine spoke to sn audience of 5U,tXJ0 people aod there were 32,264 men in line, all carrying torches. The steam-ship Germanic, from Liverpool, landed, WOO immigrants at Castle Garden-this week ; the Amsterdam, from Rotterdam, landed 500, and the Vadcrlaod, from Antwerp, 400. Tile Hon. Frederick T.Frelinghuysen, uUa^md HUts* fttmatMc tvyaaiyw Jar>y, is lying seriously ill at his Summer

residence in Raritan, near ttomerville. He is said to have received a stroke of

paralysis.

Capt. Fransin, of the Austrian bark Guglielmo D., from Waterford, states that on the 15th, while in the Gulf

kept in the county for the paid six months at the expense of the county.” The thousands of young men, and old ones, too, who are in the habit of shocking the ears of decent people by their profanity on the street* and elsewhere, would do well to take the plan of the colored people of Hayncville, Ala^ whe have formed themselves into society for the suppression of profanity on. the streets, and who, a few evenings since, lustily pounded an offending member. Profanity, which is so common nowadays—it is almost as common as smoking or tobacoo chewing—is a vulgar and

brutal practice.

It has nothing whatever to commend it. It is an offense against decency any and everywhere, and there is n§ better mark of a hliu-kguard than the indulgence in oaths. No man who bo* any respect for himself, and certainly no one who has any respect for women, wilj swear In their presence, and yet there are tens of thousands who do that very thing. Some indulge in it thoughtlessly, others from pure cutsedness, Lut we have yet to meet the man who could fnmish a valid reason for the vulgar practice.—Phila. Si.ar. A Faaro—Some weeks ago A man representing himself as Capt. Matthews, of Forked river, and master of the schoonet “Irene” came to Manasfjuan, and reported that his schooner was run into and sunk off Sea Bright by the steamer “San Salvador.” He told a very straight story and said he was oh hi* way home. He went before a Notary' Public in this place and had his “protetta” mode out, and swore to them in our presence. He was furmV*v>«A -wVvw •sahamaot and niyney to get home. We published his account in the fcixa Side of July 30th. We next hear of him at Toms River playing the same game. After making |~H quiriee we are led to believe that disaster of this kind occurred and that the man who represented himself as Capt. Forman Matthews was a fraud, and that hi* account of the disaster was purely a fabrication of his own brain. He was a man of 35 or 40 years of age, about 5 feet II inches high, smooth tongue and well calculated to deceive. It will be well to look out for him.—Sea

intelligently

Ohio, he gave some rather startling ngures as to the needs existing in Hie late slaveholding states, and urged the necessity of some national provision Tor education there. • In 1870, he said, tb*re were over 4,000,000 people in the South unable Uf read and write, and more than three-quarter* of a million of voter* too illiterate to prepare or even to read their own ballots. In 1878, of the 5,000, 000 persons of school age in those states, only 2,710,096 were enrolled in OH} school. In view of these facts, the president declares it to be “the sacred duty, as it is the highest Interest/’fef the United States to see that these chi sen* and voter*—most of them lately made such by the nation—are fitted by education for the responsibilities' of ]©• litical life.' It cannot bo doubted that education must bear a largo share in solving the puzzling question* which surround the colored race at the South. They have hod the ballot thrust into their hands— whether wisely or unwisely—before jk$ ability to read it was Required. The country now owe* them, Mr. Have* thinks, something in the way of education, and if the states are unable or indisposed to furnish the needed school*, he believes that it is the nation’s 'duty to attend to the matter. Of course no details were suggested, but the president expressed his l>elief that Congress had already constitutional power to make all needful rules and regulation*. AGRICULTURAL. COXDtTCTED BT INDEX. The Short-horned bull on exhibition at the late Fair, and owned by Hr. Swing was very much sdmited by every body. He i* of large size, handsomely proportioned, and and a noble animal; worthy the liberal patronage of those wishing to improve their stock. A correspondent of the “Country Gentleman" write* as follow* -. Yearly thousands of dollars worth of farm machinery is left standing in the field* and around the barns to rust and rot... By

nature gives it a rapid, vigorous growth, and the climate abundance of time to ripen before any Call frosts, visit u*. Jf .

producing

with os a

plant, the only question remaining un-

wili be what the com may be worth per ton delivered at the refinery? We look forward 10 the final result with a great deal of littered; if it shall prove successful, it opens a new and important era in the history of the industries of Cape May county, more particularly the farmers'. One which will not only have a direct tendency to materially enhance the value of-ewd estate, but it will bring into market and to a profitable cultivation the thousands of acrt* now altogether worthless and of no pecuniary value whatever. GOSHEN ITEMS. J. W. Grace i* selling large quantities of excellent goods, at bottom prices, from hi* store on Church street. Mr. Angus York and wife, of Bristol, Fa., a newly married pair, made, their first public appearance at Goshen church on last Sabbath morning. They are a fine looking couple and we wiah for them a long and pleasant Journey on the mat-

rimonial road.

The firrt of our third quarterly meeting services was held on Saturday evening, Sept. 25, the Rev. Mr. Newton of Dcnnisville charge preaching a stirring sermon from the text found in the latter clause of the 27 th and the whole of the 28th verse of the 5th Chapter of Colossians. On Sabbath morning, Rev. Mr. Parker, of Asbury charge, conducted a love fcast servicVj commencing at 54 oclock. In thxTmeeting several aged person* sj^oke whose conversions dated back some 30 and some 40 years. And yet they declared that while the wreight of years was telling fearfully upon their physical nature, the inner man was renewed day by day and that their confidence in God grew stonger as the years went by. After the love feaat closed Jlro. Parker preached an excellent sermon from the words found in 2nd veme of I Corinthians. In the evening he preached again to an attentive congregation, from the latter clause of 1st vorse of 3d Chapter of Titua. With this service closed a quarterly meeting that had been profitable and eqjoyable to all

«2 ®-3

LIME. HAIR, CEMENT, &C. The subscriber is prepared to furnish the above, delivered at the W. J. R. R. Depot, at the lowest market . rates. Give me a call before purc'Utteing elsewhere. Will also pay the highest cash price for eggs. Bring them along. R, Shimp, Oot2,tf AT THE DEFOT.

T| I j J Tjinoncy when a rolOen I I I | chtuic;* l» ofTer«xJ, Un-roliy X^LJJLJX at way* keeping po ■-

Ttiuac who alway* take ad-

ilto 01 xue good rhanrv* for making ntonal are oflcml gnier&Jly become wealthy, • lisnac who do not Improve such chances lu In poverty. We want many men, woIkij-* and girl* to work lor u* rlsfht In —n lo-nlltlm. The *

l«ne« unit „

free. Ni

■ than 1

me* ordinary wage*.

escaped taking a pleasure trip to Tren- j kept ^ of the ran ^ gtorms, and 4h ton. Time and time again has he vio- t mftc jji oer y would last a half longer at latsd the laws of the State, and that in j ]cMt lt u not generally the case that the most open and outrageous manner. J nmdunery is worn out, but it is rusted

He ha* sold to-minora, to confirmed ! *,,4 ro tted out. inebriates, on the Sabbath, by the drink, i

etc., etc., and thi* within a stone’s throw j The latest European crop reports by.

Stream, he was caught in a terrific ; ofa r ^iigi oug meeting, the officers of cable indicate that, although the ^ 1 funiUh an ^ oul flt ^ fcVbnewbo south-east squall. The mainsail «*>d | hare warned him to desist. Some j v«t everywhere, except, perhaps, in ( cn,^e-Wl* u» nuike mmiy VeV>- ™Hdly. foreldpga Hunt sail wen* blown away be- | of |h „ w j tnc—c , werf . prej*rrd to swear ! Russia, will be considerably better than 1 nr^m^rouV , ^m U mon»nta ,,, Fliu‘ informs: fore any attempt could be made to furl ,^ at they had proctire d and drank rum that of hut year, yet the brilliant promis. - Addr ““

them. in orderly and virtuous establish earlier in the season will be realised Mrs. A. E. Hanna, who dn Thursday ! ment, but had never i»aid for it j they j only in a few places. In the British last missed her f-KW set of diamonds ! put the money on the counter but did ; Idea heavy rain-storms liave lately been from the bedroom of. her residence in j not see him take it up. Now for the j damaging the crops, and the area und* Brooklyn, and then caused the arre»t benefit of those who rely upon such evi- i wheat is lew than usual, mainly o

of her chambermaid* has sent word to deuce** this to acquit them, we can i count of the farmers discouragement hi j spare Ume to the biulaeaa^ St_ca5i nothlnc

the police station that die has Touna inTorm ttasm ^ -p , tb« f.'ibir*. of ihe ncoD fqr the last ibret

the missing jewal* over the window of * " J i «

Oct. S.

: $1500I1kPs

etban the amouni

t broken, reed. It bssbecn decided! j time and again by the proper courts j that such devices have no weight, and

The i-eor old negro preacher *** j |j, n t prdof 0 f having rece.ircd Uquo rand mor. than h»lf right when he uld : , cft iB lh< . building wu enough “Breddem. if we could nil wo into our j t0 There .re other Mich own bonrt. «* God doc, it would mo. . ,^^1 i n the county «nd thewionertheT riteer u. to death.'' j ere rooted out the better it will 1* for Of thell.500,000 rotec which will he the good order of het inhebi unu. ecu et the negl el.-etion, .bout HO,000, To Judge Direrty, E«,uire Wctcott, looeted in New York, Connecticut, end the other gentlemen who weie in Heine end indieue, will in ell r robebil .trttaente! in bringing thi. good (?) tty decide the r.i>l~t. And it n.T be eitimn to jnetioe, .h.mldhe tendered the nerrowMl down to e .mull majority in e thenk, end preiw ‘of ell right-minded single *taic. people of < ’ape May Coonty. . QucerT Victorie hu r-nmlled Mm. ! It would c-em to be the feehion nowOegood, en Amerioen roceliet, to »iug-k I edey* for men to merry) women older eoog tcfore her eUimd in e high neck then they, or rether, eonridering the 1-- - , tit. event te Iiubiiehed on | feet chMely, for women to uierry' men both eid«w of the Atlentic eceneetound- younger then theuMelewt. ltd. not the ing end unprecedented tnerk of the fediion of neture or reewin. however: royel fetor’ j t«meenuently. it i» not e good

! able fashion, deep'*-

the examples

r high social circle*. When

ing boy* love a* the author of the “Tom ; H j. oung oouple are woddeil, it appears

Tom Hughes, whom all Englisli-«peak {in)m i hrJlt

Brown” series, i* in thi* ctwintry attend > the starting of an Englbih colony

to matter very little that the girl should

i or three years the

r

in Tennessee. Hi* ideal of such a settle : ^ nlor . inde^l, it does matter very in cut is very lofty, and many of his plans j Ui«n. But they can not remain have a singularly utopian look. He will j youn^ unhappily. When they have call the town Rugby. j ij ved together ten or fifteen year*— An enisiingw'rwmnriu thwt the f^mer I *>>en they nr. .p|.mwching middl. ng’ who will work bis brwin. till noon mid -th. dight ditference u very per™,.t. h- home, the rm. of th. d.y -ill out- ; hWh ^ » v«y wpt m oxmtc emum.u. Mrip him who rim. m »d toil, un l privm.ly- “Ho. much oidm .h. mem. ulnui... night. Our ma« «t<«-.ful >km> ’; w hy. ^h. m.ght he mu farmer, me not ttmm who work the '* k *» ^ •>» mothm 1 “Sh. lo.dti, hnrdeet U nmnuJ Uhor, but they work I llk <' *" ‘ n “ d ' n mamL ‘

nevertheim. wUh dl thoic euergim. of the phmM. tto, - The tims has ootna when the-highest , from the Up* Qt

qualification of the agriculturist.

likely to fall

their moat amiable

I aoquaintancee. They are sure to be re- { peated, and they are bitter for thf oman—for any woman, however phil-

cne trouble in Hunterdon I oiopbte—to hear from any ,source, t countie* as t* whether the ! Women, as a rule, grow old in everj y or t< wnship shall pay for the in j mucb more rapidly than men, par In- Hunterdon thera appeared i*c«Urij after 40. At 50, eten at 60, a

uur by duvotlm: your eveulnrs «ftiU e to the bn*. I lie**. It costs nolhluc

•u- ft f ,..1 vuc ■••-i »..■„■ , > - bnslneiBi. Xothlnx like it for numfour years, and at the close cninpe- t'tnt nnirVirDn'ly^*h^morab^c.^^^^i^ff'you

II partlculnck n

fio:

ibltr, krnd

, _- TDL ^Wah then makeup yi.nrmlnd foryonm-ir. GEORGE HTI.V.SON A t»„ Portland, nisyaktyw

Oulflt ful

iclt pmtilablc buttluex*

fllll

Iducllnx the

pnEiisc 1 In. Tilt 1

easy to learn, and our InstrucUoua arc so simple and plain, that any one ran rank«• great profit* Jmm thv xery star]. inenarvasaurc-essfulasmen. Boy* and EirU ran earn la rue sums. Many have made at the bustmw* over ono hundmd dollar* lu it single Nothing like it ever, known before.

All v

lotdity «

o euyace aresurprisod at tJ

tition with cheajier gntin from this I country. In France crop* are a foir average ; in Germany, the prospect for harvest seem* bud in places, but middling fair on the whole ; Russia seems have the poorest crop outlook of all r trait*-Atlantic friends and will have only h ilf her usual surplus of cuf£il* for export. Austria Hungary will hkve good crojw.’and s<j will Italy. It is certain that Great Britain will be a heavy importer of foreign Grain, and nearly, certain that France and Germany p-ill also bo considerable purchasers in cur cereal markets, while Italy, Spain, Hofland and Belgium will most likely aho need some of our surplus wheat. Owing to the high price* for wheat of late and the prospect that they might .at Any time fall Considerably on the expected collapse of the American syndicate, both English and French dealers sad millera Jiave been doing only a hand to-

inouth business.

The sample* of sugar and molasses on exhibition, at the l«* county Fair, made from Amber Sugar Cane * raised in this county, deserve* more Uian a passing notice. The sugar had an excellent flavor, and would compare favorably with any suear in its raw state manufactured from cane grown farther south. The sugar was made by John Hildreth A Sons, Philadelphia. These gentleman have 100 acres planted in this county with the Amber or African Sugar Cane. It is a distinct variety from that heretofore .raised here, maturing in 90, while the Chinese Cane required 120 days.

Unless fully ripe, lidtene willcnstaliae, j Ob \awv\.dJvWC^ Vo\ ©W hn«w ,h« .Ar.ww.f- of 4 XkU-Wnive ftWkkV,

money: You con rnpvee In thi* buslnesadurIn* your spare time at *resl profit. Ypli d«> not have to Invest capital In It. Ue take all UierMc. Those, who nerd ready money, should write to u* nt once. All furnished free. Address Taui: A Ckx, Augusta Maine. Oct. 1 IS te i te FOR J3ALE! Located at Gratelly Rum, Adjoining Jen-

kins Bay. W ©^

©\>o©e *v% 5o.yvw VoaaA tvwiX. \Vve ©XobW.cc wveadiov©-, Vvav-’vw^, ©yv ©u\Xe\ \Vve

'\\a\.w BbOadt..

^vV>ovA \%00 ccAar^ewevw©, roJvVe, \JvXtA o\\ \W.

\yye\\vv%ce.

the African vsriety. Tlie stalks grow J

from 9 to 12 fed high and the quality of] . * . ’ -■ * •-»- v ApjUV tO

J Win, Ross, -I }u1t 17,3m. COURT HOUSE-

the soil, and the amount of labor

quired to raise it is the

When perfectly ripe the leave* arestrir

Farm For Sale. o late i G. N. J., containing alxnit 90 ACRES. mcadow^and*' t^'balancc'* i* B "sooond growth and cninberry hog; Frilling and king crabbing privileges included. Dyer* Creek runs up to the fast land, making a goixl landing for boata. It b three miles from the Court House »t«.tion, W. J. R. R., and is convenient to churqjt and good school*. Calf on Mrs. Amelia Springes, Cape May C. H. t -

THIS space: Is the property of C. B. CONOVER, Millville, N. J.

liable to be Every pollr|* Iwucd I

.MAUKICE HUES! *VM. B. July 17,

WM. ROSS OFFERS FOR SALE, AT HIS STORE IN CAPE MAY C. H., A GREAT VARIETY OF GOODS AT Goon BARGAINS : Dress Goods, Furnishing goods for Ladies and Gents; Mens’ and Boys’ clothing of excellent quality but a little out of the fashion.

Ati£21.2tn. WM- ROSS. Final Settlement. Notice UheAby given that the final sseoants of John Waliace Executor of Thoraa* Wallar* dorenaed, Hlehord W. Oodffey aod Francis L. Godfrey, admtulstrator* of liszeklat) W. Godfrey deceased, Calvin H. Edwards * *—■“*-

trutor of Kraif

wards deceased, Abble

Sheppard administratrix of William K. ShepI pard dweawid. Anthony Ktfelnian Executor of Tliomas Van Gilder deceased, KUcabelh (farrcUon und Het uni It. Hwain sdmlnUtrs-

Garretson deceased, and

CAPE MAY CITY, CAPE MAY C. II MARBLE WORKS. MONUMENTS 1 and TOMBSTONES. ISf- Iron arid Galvanized Fencing and all kind* of Maririe Coverings for grave*. Ail orders will by telegraph or letter: ing work done at the shortest Call and see. A discount mado work by calling at the yard. L. T. Entxikin, Proprietor. Good-will and fixtures of the barber shop at .Cape May C H. The only shop in the town, and consequently a good stand. For particulars apply to George W. Matthew*, Cape May C. H., X. J.

Goff Ex oca tor of Joseph Goff deceased, will be audited and stated by the KurrufnUe, and reported to the Judfes of the Orphans Court of the rounty of ('■pr May. on Tuesday the ZKth day ofKeptcmbcr next fur settlement andal-

JulyXiud, iHrtJ. t-'Mi

A'M. HII.DUETH,

AND BLACKS MITHIKG.

TVve. »\kV>ftCYvV?cjrb VVvo-wV^vkV 5®* 5'AY’O’Tk, unovvVA vw^o»«k ^Yvex\.4.» o.\\A Wkte. Y4Vy\A\c ‘..a a^a 'rv.-n.v WyolV are. V.TC\axTeA Vo wvoww^otVvvYt \o o»4ier aW WvwA.* 0$ carriages.

SHORTEST NOTICE, IN THE BEST MANNER, AND Most Reasonable Terms. ALM> BLACKSMITHING HONE AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE. ftwrieuUr •tl-oSon pkU to ShaMn,. Gire ns a cwll. A. Benezet & Son. mchfilyr.

rsfil