w r-^p , ;■ • CAPE MAY OCEAN WAVE, WEDNESDAY, F^RKUARY 28, 166B.

®ftf ©feau tft avr. I Cape Island, Cape May Coin ty, N.J. j 8. R. MAGONAGLE, v Wednesday, Feb. 5M», ISG6. ' t

Xdrerliaement* and communication | rant Be received at ihr oflM'ot this paper t not later than Monday avenlng, In order te i ioiara ioieriion la the nee week'* issue. , ST Oar thank* are due to Hon. Tbonia- ' Beoslrj for valuable public documents. 1 If A bill te iDKurporale (Jape I aland , Lodge, No. 30, Free and Accepted Masons, , haa been introduced into the Senate by , Hon. W. W. Ware. * C We are much obliged to Mr John (.'. i 1 Little, of the Steamboat Landing, for the ' eery acceptable bnaae-mal of home manu. 1 faetnre, recently. left at this office. No ' booae in the eosoty should be withbot one. 1 They are original in appearance, being 1 woven from the lio--ks of corn, cheap, and I fire excellent wear. 0*Tb« attention at housekeepers, hotel proprietfira, aoj of those who may desire , purchasing a town or ootfhty right far'the , •ale of an article which will not fail to ioaore success to the agent anywhere. iscaHed , to the adrerlisemept of Roger* k Wright'* t Caoipillion Carpet, in another column. — , Thi» ra'pet ts manufactured from paper; presents the apiiearwnce of oil'cloth ; sold , at half the price of oil cloth, and is pro- ( pounced na lasting in iti wear. A specimen ( of the article can' be aeen at this office. ( Equalization of Oounties. Hon. W. W. Ware has presented a petition iu the State Seuato, from soldiers trora Cape Island and Lower' towojhip, nskirffc for an equalization of bounties. Soldi it*' I'lliou. A regular staled mealing of the Cape May Coputy Soldiers' Union, will be held on next Saturday eveniug, in tbe City Hall, Cape Island. The members jre requested to attend. Commissioners of Herds. At the joint meeting of the Slate Legit, lutore, held on Wednesday. 2lsl lost., Jesse M. Smith was appointed Cummitudoner of Ileeds for Cape Island, and Tho). Douglass, Jr., for Middle township. Juhilcr of Itiblc Society The American Riblo Society which is basing its Jubilee Year, since its organization io May, 1616, has issued 20,000,000 volumes in. fifty languages and dialects, and is now printing at the Bible House in New 'York, ibe Bible in Arabic for Hie Holy Land ; in Spanish fur Mexico ar.d South America, and a Fauiily Bible io Hawaiiao lor tbe Sandwich Islands. Northern Lights. For several night* la«t week, the display „f the Aurora Borealis, or, as tbrj are more generally called, Northern Lights, was quite brilliant, anJ viewed from tbe sea-shore, presented a moil beautiful appearaacc. Each evening the color of the Light- varied, successively changing by different hues, from a light red to a nea-tinted green. About roiduight the Northwestern horizon was illemined with a hazy, yellow cloud, of a deep color toward* tbe horizuu. "and growing lighter towards tba xeoith.From the nppef part of thitolood nameroas Btrearns or light shot op in columnar form, tlien dividing, they crossed each oibrr, all Uie lima changing their color, and having the appearance of wave* <a light. A* day approached they gradually disappeared. In soma places Ilia telegraph ha* been fleeted by tb. se Lights, the osuul baUeries bating been taken off the line by the aurora current elope, tho» causing the su*pbnsiou of operations. Our Claims Against England. ^l'he eormpoodeuce between <he United j 8talea government and the British Foreign | office respecting the .Shenandoah's exploits . has been ^a-Opeoed with effect. Mr. Sew- , ard refuses to wcognize tho vessol a* tbe | Shenandoah, saaertiug that she was never j other titan tbe "British registered ship Bee King.'- He ebarptj declares thai he did not ask Tor proceedings to be taken" for tb« ededemoation of lh« whip becaose "the coors* vriteb British government lias heretofore pursued in regard to oar applio, °r •«' • '"f■r.'.on .1 It. , United States accepL her now "simply end exclusively opootbe prndhOli'l «on.id»ra. tion that being reduced onto «-'or P0'"*" , sh* will not again depot* from British | wqtet* in » hostile cbaracter." An' effida- , vit by eoe of lb. erew 0r the 8bm*o«K'">1. , showing how tbe British portion of " J , pirates' crew were permitted to csespe. ' £ having been laid before Lord Gloreadaa by j Minister Adams, tba British Foreign 3«c- i _ retary observed that there were eoroe mat- j ler* contained in this affidavit upon, which | < the govern mo nt might possibly found pros- ! ^ aentiona if evidence were furnished them. | ^ Mr Adams rejaiaeitbat vrith their previous I axperience of EogBeh-jirosecutions he could ! ^ not presume to say tblt the United Stales , geverom.nt would be willhig to take ihisj^ course. Tbe walira correspondent;". issnm- | mn! up by tbe London press as being of an i "irri'aiiag" character, placing the, qaes. ^ tion in a Una satisfactory position than ; ^ .; Ceorge B. WoodUull. K>q.. the newly | i appoint ed^eAgw of Ike Baprwosu Court. 1 >«n* boawwd »>'h a cempUtovotary dia«v: • c by tbe membesa Of tho bar ia Cam Jen. [a

Tbe President's Veto. Tho bill enlarging the powers* of the Burean, which some day* ago 1 push d both houses of Congress by more - than a three-ftiorlhs affirmative vote in each, ' no Monday, 19th iust.. veined l.y Pre- ' iileoc Johnson in a message which he Iran*- j. milled to the Senate. The President stated that- it was with raurli regret tbut be wus compelled to differ with'Coogres* iu withbojding his signature from tbe bill, hut that after careful conrideratioo^he wus tati'fird tbiit it contained provisions which1 were both anconiritutiooal eod ioconsisleiit ' With the public welfare. He reiterated tin' tba expression of his strong desire to a**1 cure the emancipated blacks their freedom | and protection of their rights, but In-lieved that the Bureau ss it exists is, -fur the pret- ; enl nt leust, sufficient for the purposes which its establishment was 'designed to i accomplish. He objected t<> the vast arbi- ! trary nod despotic power which the nt'* would give to on immense number . of officers and ugents, it-' provi«iuns allow- ' ' ing tbe civil law to be completely over- i 1 ridden by the military, the enormous ex- 1 pebditure which it WU1 involve, and depre- ' cated the natural inference from its adnp- ' 1 tion that the country is still In a state of j Aar, nod thence proceeded to review tins i ' condition of .tba Southern Slates nod bis i reci.nst ruction policy. The veto message created firsht Vte\ta- ; ment in Congress as well as throughout tho < country. Soon after the coRitnrnceoieul of j tiroceeding* in the Senate on Tuesday. Mr. j Wade proposed a eons'.iiutional amendment rendering any President inaligible for re- ] election after serving one term. This, although tbe proposer said it hurl long heenu • on his mind, was apparently nirtied at Mr. j' Johnson, in return for his veto, as Mr. 1 Wade, in. a speech of some length which 1 "he made in it* support, animadverted s»- j verely on the President's reconstruction . 1 policy, saying that it was on*,tliai suited ' 1 every rebel, copperhead and enemy l.f- the j 1 government, and was no better than trea- j ' sou itself. At one o'clock the Fraedmen's I Burean Bill came np in regular order, on ! the question whether it should be passed ' ove^ the veto, when Mr. Uarretl Davis • took the floor aid delivereuaoother speech 1 of considerable length in opposition to it. j ' lie was succeeded tiy Senator Trembufi, in a long address eulogistic of tbe proposed 1 iiienitue and condemnatory of the Presi- ] dent's action, alter which, amidst profound j silence and great anxiety, .the question was i taken, when it was found that the bill bad : failed 10 pass over the veto by a two-thirds majori y, thare being only thirty votes in i the affirmative to eighteen in the negative. The announcement of this result was followed by tremendous applause in the gil-leri-s, and the .Seuato Boon a teradjourned. The celebration of the 2?3 throughout the couulry appears to have taken the form of a great jn lilii:*! demonstration ia support of the couservatire and national position assumed by President Johnson; uml from all parrs of the cnontry we have news 1 of mosa ineetiugs, patriotic speeches und \ resiilntions of endorsement and approval, j A large and enthusiastic meeting was held ; at Washington, and a scries of very strong : 1 commendatory resolution* were presented j and passed. After tbe adjournment of the • 1 meeting the persons composing it repaired ! 1 by common consent to the open space, in | front of the Executive Mansion where the. ; I 'resident made a Very remarkable speech, lie reiterated his policy as declared in bis : ' lata veto message, anil ad-Vd that that j pulicy was to ba parsned. Ho has taken ; ' for bis policy that of Andrew Jackson, and 1 : resolved that the Federal Union shall he | preserved. 1 The Last View of flic Ut-maius 1 of tho Late President. > The vault recently constructed at Oak Bridge Cemetery , nCurSpriqgfield, 1111001*. under tbv direction of the National Monument Association, and to which the remains I of the late President were removed a short j lime sioee. was visited a Tew days ago by a I Committee of the Association, consisting ( uf Ho*, rnor Oglesby, (Inn. Newton Batruisn and ex-Secretary uf State, Hatch, when the casket containing tbe sacred ashes was opened, and for tba last time | ware the features of the lamented Lincoln viewed by aiurthi eyes. The gisit of the committee was ao official ooe, and made in pursuance ef a resolution of tbe Board of Directors of tbe Association,'- the object being to auabla tham to certify lu..the tc'usl presence of tbe body in the casket. The face vrgs examined through tbe glass coverdog which uoderlias -the strata If the case, by several gentlemen ab..v» named, and indent ified by each of rbem as that or the martyred President. The sad ceremony ended, the lid sra* again nailed down, anJ . seeled with the sigUHt of Ibe Association. I The great stone or slab was subsrqaen'ly rolled to the door of the sepulchre, and ted into it* place, the finishing stroke | gives', "d 'h* •<>•>«• me«odry-«as in like ■ manner ** c"ket impressed With the I great seal cf t1"* corporation. The remains j will now rest undisturbed till tho National , j Mnnumeet shall bS completed, »hen they j I will be deporired lb their Soal K-stinc place, j The features of the deceased were scarcely j I | discernible, tbe embelment seeming to offer j bat little, if nny resistance to the encroach- j i | menu of corraptioa. jt — There are propositions before the leg- t ; isUtureho erect two "new counties in thi* « | one In North Jersey, from parts of < M orris, barren sad Bnaseg, to be called t ' M ware act pen?, sad another from port* of i j Middhmsx and. M'wsmoaih. t<» be i colled Ontre enemy, within, the UmiU of I | which are 15,300 inhabitant

New Jersey Legislature. 1 Hpu., James M. Bcovel (rep) intr .Jaced I the following series uf resolution* < u the i '-'2d ln«t., upon which the following actios j was taken : it Bus been drcided by the So- j preme ' Court of the United States 'hs^ the great polilieal law of America is thai ' every change of gnveroui*Dt»hall.he eon- ' . dacte.l ondrr the rapervitiiig amhrri'y ' of >ntqe exi>t>na lrgfetetiv# body extend- , ing the protection of positive low-in the ! poll*, defining the general rights of to- , ters, and protecting. thr®|6 th» alectiv* franchise ; aniL.wberras, it is a good fundjitrenial principle of tho Americao gov. ernmvnt that le islsiion slialfouide every | ^ijoliiical change, and that somewhere witjiin tke United Slates there is always a permanent organized legal authority j which guides the foots tepr of -those who I seek to restore governments which are disorganized and broken down; therefore. Resolved, That Congress, guided By pre-, j existing political authority, ought to, under ■ the 4th section of-tbe 1 Vth Article of the : Constitution, guarantee to the States latei in rebellion a republican form of govern. urent. I Resolved, That a policy which utterly , ignores th«r right*, civil and political of 5,000.000 freedmeo, soina.of whom have i shed their blood for the salvatiua of. the ; Repnblio, «l«*a not possess. _*nd cannot | possess any elements of vitality Or ju*tice. Resolved, That for New Jersey and in | the name of the country, wo tender at onc« i our sympathy and respect to the bold and j brav* men in Congress alio have been and ; are to-day faithful tp the principles that ^ made u« a party and carried n« triumphant;1y through four yehrs of civil war. i Resolved, That the first great cause which 1 proclaims "equality before the law" as one j of Jis fundamental principle', i* strong ' enough to survive the defection of any par- ' tizan.and that in tbe conflict for the rights j of mankind wo will ailhera to and mninUiu : tho doctrines of tha Declaration of lodapeodenro. * — Scovel (rep.) moved the adoption of the resolut oii9, and said that 1'iesideut ' John'on had not -acted in accordance with j the wishes of the party which had elected- ! — Buckley (rep) moved to tvfer these i resolutions to tho Committee on Federal Relations. Lost, 9 to lC j -i- \V infield (ilytn) moved to smi-nd by adding 10 the persons to be thanked for their determined conduct the ITesfdenl i-f tbe Senate of New Jersey. — Buckley (rep), moved that these resolutions be laid on the table. There wa« « special order for to-day, and Knm not prepared to see it put usido. 'Ilie motion to lay qu the table was lost, 9 to 12. — Cobb (rep) moved to potlpouu to a weak from to-day. -and that they he printed — Wiufield (dem) thought that these resolutions wore ea'ily understood, and that it would ba better to uct upon them — Scovel said there was a resolution which should he endorsed and that was th.it • the tt*pabiic*n party was oat to be swerved j train its course by the actions of a single ; man. it has been given forth to the world ; : hut the Senate ol New Jersey ha" endorsed j President Johnson, when the majority of of tbe Senhle are opposed to tho veto of . 1 the Freednitn's Bureuu bill. — Buckley (rep.) protested against being I Compelled to tote oh these r- solutions, but j if he was forced to it, lie should vole ngainsi j these resolutions. I j —Scovel (igp) said b« regretted that i tho Senator from Passaic had spoken as he ! had. But bo bad heard tho -remarks ol j that Seoaloi upplauded by the Democrats., - j That had never been his misfortune. He differed widely from the.Seualor from I'as- — Buckley Said he lud always acted on ' hi* own responsibility. He would not be 1 driven to vote on these resolutions, and if he was driven ho would tola against them. — Scovel (rep)saiilbethoald favoy action upon the rnolutugis at once. — Little (dem) also favoftd Immediate — True -dell (dem) thought this was the time to express oar concurrence with or dioeent from tba view* of tbe President. — Ricbey (rep) advbeated tbe postponement of the resolutions of Mr. Scovel. . . — Cobb's motion to postpone ^or one week was then 4«*t,41 to 10, Srovd.tuting with the democrats. Tba resolutions were than lost, 17 to 4. Ilorner, Lodlam, Scovel and Was a voting iu tbe affirmative. From Europe. Tha Cuoard sleiim«hip-Cuba, with Europeatydoies to the 11th inst., arrived at New Yum, 22d insr. M. Monthelon, French Minister at WuVhtQftfin. had ad rested a despatch, to Ins government on tho Bagdad affair. ,.H* bear*. testimony to the neutrality of the United Bietee andexpreee* htmsaV entirely satisfied with the action of Genrel .-heridau, J tho ngh surprised at tbe eoatso Pake*- by j General Weitsal in wending United troop* into the town. j Tbw Feoinn conspiracy in Ifbland was rapidly coming to a poinyf No few'ar than idjr ainpuBHinn foctpefes hava hteo diw coWltvd >» DuhlinT^ *hmh the rnsnaJq^ tore of hm»a «r ma dor, (J rein i bomb, aa-r other weapona off Warfare h««l carried on oo"% most extensive »c»>. • Nearly half tbe available '-tree* of the Bn'Jrii army were stoiioned io Irelaod. Parliament r.;iiic« hod beew f»»en,of a quretma as Io rta oompiieity of A"rericau citUoag m thy oowspirwey . X ifwT7

IA !>«5.000.Tree. * Iu ^iwmonth of January, 186g, a-remark-able tree was brought to New York a | a weiteru Slate which is cons"dared by th- ) be>t judges to be worth $25,Ut)l). S'a fori- eign tree teas ever brought here of so great Rvalue. This was a black walnut tree 70 fei-t J I lotrr. botrd or inch measure 4,7)0(1 feet; \ but when cot "into veneer* it would ^je 30 y ! timet that, tusking l'.iS.OOO feet.-wlyph"' at |T ; 20 cent* would be $27,000. Tha cos: of', a ' catting, carting end placing in (tore for ' i- j sale, would be about $700. » : There ate other kinds of frees nlro in this i- } country which are valuat.I'e.iir nunufirtui. r- ing purposes/as well a« for fruit and "had", , v of which black walnut has fur .the la-t six J e year* been gradually taking the I- ad of mais hogatiy, and is worth now as much at ma- i y bogany was, forJnerly. The Ggure must „ isongtil for nt. present, is a stripe which e j seems to be formed by tbe xap*. ra'lirg i ; dyk and light shade* alternately through! i'. ; the tree, which, when worked, make* tho | • r nslFMIjiiifal lurniiure that is mu.Tifac- | ;e ■ tured. A tree worth $10,000 is not often ; ,. ; fmind; bat one worth $25,000 is harrier to j. 'strike -than oil. Our forests ah a ltd in j tree* or great value, and tbe wealth t fiat is i |y f in llieut is scarcely yet begun to be deri-l- ' ;,f 1 oped. ' ! New Jersey 1'ench Crop. -j Dr. Trimble^ member of the Assembly! and C-wtirman of the Gommiriee on Agrij culture. Has beeq receiving fiom oiff-ier t 0 parts or the State, sprig* from peach ! " tree*, for the purpose of determining hoe, j far tho late cold Weather bus killed the! hud* of that delicious fruit. He has thus j i far examined several hundred buds from the '* j counties of Hudson, Sussex, Warren. Mm- i iris, HunterilcQ, Somerset, Mercer, Essex, j Passaic and Bergen, and he lias uol yet i '* found una living hud. In tlie c.'Uiitmq of ) (^rations of life. The Doctor says the " pNTch buds are invariably killed when the »- j mercury falls eighteen degrees below zero. {as was tha cose in soma portions of (ho Jf I Slate • n the 9th of January lust. Thia re- ■ 'M port give us little hope of a plentiful crop b i of peaches. >d<| .re— Normal Srltool. le | The fellowing resoluti.'os were offered by ! ,1 ! Mr. Scovel m Ibe Seuute in regard to Ibe < j N urinal School ; Resolved. That the th#nks ..f Hie Senate, lf j and House are tendered to Prof. John !>.' J\ Hart, and to all thh teacher* of the Normal i School Tor the ability with which they have B j conducted that institution, and for their | ring). That vjh cordially express i>ur grali- | ( Ecatioo at tlbe capacity, cul'ure sii.l proflciency displayed by the scholar* of the \ 1 ; Normal School ol the exorcises of Tuesday ! ; evening, the 20th icsl. |d | The Senate adopted the resolutions, and : m ; the House concurred in them, k.J — The almost irresisluble power of the j h j Atlantic wave was illustrated during the ; •»l lata gale* off the t'ornish coast. A light- : '•I I house in course of erection on the danger- i '' * nu* point known u« the AVuK Rock, baa [ W | been leveled with the crag on which it' "1 ' stood. It had already been fire years in1 ■>r | course of erection, and cost £6,000 or jcu,- j of j 000. • Every .tone in It w.-lghed thrsa tons. | j and was cemented with the most adhesive | >Jt ; cement known, and further secured by im»M menso .iron boll' lot iu with molten lend;; w)yet. not onu stone now stands upon un- ! j other. .- si , • —S)~te ; - "Mlka, why don't y»i. lire at those 0I j duck.- 1 Dont yon »r« you Imve got the „ ' whole floek hufore your gun 1" "1 know 1 j 1^ !;ad ; but yon see. when I gets n good aim j s_ J at one, two or three others. will swim right | *wixt it and iue." ! , — Evidently, the old order of things on | | kbo Misslssppi is restored. People inu.t begin to feel at home ; for the steamboat. ! ,l j are blowing up just a* tbay used to in the | good old. times of peace', iu j -—- — Je a Chinese geography,) written by j j Wang Tae Lai, and just translated by I)r. : t i Mrdhurst, w« have tlil« choice description : le i — "The.Knglish nation is poor hat powerful ; I |>r j and being situated at a most, important i point, freqaenlly attacks the others."'** ' j j — *A palent has been taken out for pro- - (telling boats wjih oars in snch a manner i "■ that rite rower face, in the direetien' in ; 'F | which lie ic going. It is claimed thal-tb* '! ' rowing is easier, that the capacity of the '- boat is greater, that it is more ea.ilr steered 1 'if j that it ia steadier in a oea way. and that | ; the oa'* may be suffered to'flpat alongside - ' withont danger of losing them, or can be readily shipped ahnaid at any moment to ! avoid collision*; — Treeident Washington worshipped in at. 'Christ Charch, PbiUdt-lphia. Rev. Dr. 14 Dorr, the present rector, in hit most interh esting- commemorative sermon, alludes to he the fact end gives (he siatement of ao eye- ! ly ( wiiocsa, that, *hgn Washington entered. 0i j lb* congregation generally rose np. end »J ; continued (landing antii he was seated. A j|i]|j poor lauia womaii wa*'|t*rmill«d lb have a j jq chair ia the aide, which' die placed close 4 as < by the door of the ('resident', pew. When ! an ! ffif and* hi* family came up. ah* rose to rei»;LTno*e her chair ; bat Washington naoally ; (0, 'rAt it tside, and eelering the pew after bi« I • itMasuily, and cloaing tb* dour, be loaned for- ; rd I "h* ard, drew the chair back to it* (tinner aif^place against the door, sad motioned th* >y j woman to take her a*at. A single act l;k* ol j thia, IU Doctor soya adds In the dignity of , ! any man. sn ! is the tare evidence of a kind be j b*art beotlnj in the bn.onr of a perfect | Christ Ua gentle man."

Things in New Vork# Nkw Yoke. F*b. 24'h. '60. ' Dkas W * V a.-*-d on^ the week which is' row tilgh "expired, Gotliajn lull alii alive with political exciteineni. The Pre". ! ideal's veto sad half n dozen different snh'tjerl* opened np-thb week with a briskness ' . of interest whfgh has not been i-.vperienei-dj I here sine* the in iticipel election. '-Uptown " . j and dotyn tnw-n t'10 stirjo political' ciich-s ' ■ t-lslnly evinced the fact that clubs un.14; ; rllqnv*, league* und comm:tu-e:, were on ■ ! the 9"i rite with an alertness which (night have been considered oaportemoas of ihe most exciting events in the political world. ' ' Shoddy wns excited Urperspifaiiou ab th' J dun*, and Wall street resolved itself (oto u j series of committees at the hanks and Itro- j ' k«r office*. In short the political cauldron i ; i'Wera ord-red ; reception- projected f.ir ; I I Throughout the city in the early part of j I made the Very earth to shake in'l.onor j uf it. Loud talk in the hotel* end saloon. ; , I were lew nod far between, whispered foref ! boding* ; in some iu.tance*. open defiances; j -J war-lo.the-ki.ife declared ; an.l each j -yful t meeting* ,.f (hose who long and look for I , restoratioa, whose pa m.-ans some. [ (. | thing more th in party, and who endorse the j t hand curses wirhmrr stint, and on tbe other Their and feature of the week was the . ! observance of the 22nd. A fairer and more ' j beautiful du) than Thursday for the eclc- : lieea seen during the remembrance of tha ■ is a legal holiday ha. he*,, a great .occe's. ! . in this city. All aorta of poo, I. entered * j.»igbt-*eers and visitor*. Never dot a do f -hu-ineas places were. a. a general thiny, ; , ; Close'd, thus enabling the whole populatl'" , , | 10 become purtrcipnnls iu the festivities of | j the occasion. The fair dutghten of Eve , , thought it wot a splendid opportunity to j '! di'pla y one's .intlliaary, and the millinery 1 »•" «»«>>• displayed. Young New Vork were out 111 ail their glory. They climhiajj . trees, ifloaiiled InHtp-po-ts. and Worked! j iiiiiiv from which they rould enjoy a gooJ ! i Works Hi re given in 'varum* part* of the" I j Hon. and though there were* clnsid.-ruhl- j > i or them, there was not a ballroom. in lire | '.city unoccupied — evei y w here n geniality - which nia-'e each n (erfect success. t ; this city, «r.d hi. movement* are still can- - I est a* if he had ju-l returned from the trusil^ ■ * I ",'ter lighting it out on that lino all the ( - ; bores, who torment the existence of every j ; great personage by forcing themselves /.'n | " 'he privacy of the heroes and statesmen i ! that have done tho Stale service, contina-l f ! ally throng every aveinie of approach to j f j lire Metropolitan Hotel whore the General j , j is stopping, with the expectation of getting j u a glimp-e of the great left- flanker. j Thursday evening, fur the pnrposiT'of en- j II I doming ihe .coarse taken by the ('resident j ' in regard tu the Freeilmen'* Bureau Bill, i * j The meeting was worthy of the patriotic ; 0 j city of New York, honorable to the Empire j i -State, and 'equal in every respect to the ! y I great political question which was snhmiled j to tlreir cnniideration. "Waver." SPECIAL NOTICES. 1 Mutual Hi- 11 clii Elfe Insuruurc Company, NEWARK, NEW JI HSKJf. j. i'. IX AMINO, S,-\vlItr, | r { df AotuT r.i» c*ee »iav fot rrv. j * . Jwhu D. iluffmnn, e .Ulorncy.ai-l.atr, Masicr, Examiner, and ^ ! BdUcUor Iu ( haorrry. (i CAPE M\V COURT liorst:. SEW JEBSEV. I Dr. J. F. Lea tit i ug, " D' T' ^ OKF1CE DAYS t , Q I CAPE MAY C0CK-r BOt'Sg.— Tuesdays, j SEA r:tthr-Th andays, Prtdaya, end the forenooa j I ot Sstunlsys. • ? j n ; LP- Tcoju tioncaiTr. CondlUone Cash. JriJti Whiskers! Whiskers' IV> you want Wl.iskrr* er Mustacl.esl Our Cre 0 i risa compound will hirer- them to grow on the [ smooths*! f».T or chin, or hair on bald beads In six ! - ; week*. Prier. tl oa. Sent by m*ilanywhere,elose- * . ly resle*. on receipt «>f |wlee. . (,IZS-y ,J Addreas, Warner a Co., Brooklyn, New York. 1 Sf range, but True. » | Eretjr youag tsdy aad cealleaxa In tae Catted „ | **tf» ea* he*r manrihleg ««ry murh to their agTan. t j »««e l.f return uslt (live of chance.) by addressing . 11 1 the undersigned. Those hiving loan of being bum- ; '- I taunre.1 Will otdtge by iwt not Icing this e*nl.. All others will please address (heir otvdlrat otrraul, THUt r. CHAPMAN. ' ! d«-ly till flroodway. >,•« York. Errors of Vontfx/ A Ceoftemaa who sofr"iedJ..reo-*Mlro»l Nervous * : DrldUly, Premature tierXjtJMffstT Ine eOeAa at e r<»«thful indlaeteuoa. wUl lor Ihr sake of > ITering ' humaMty. send flee to all who aeed It. tae recipe su-1 direct Ions .o* making tbe simple remedy by 0 wMek-hnwaaeui*.: Sslfrrers wr.hleg «- preS! i.y ' i — . . ' _ J."ns 1 'MGDEN J N» tj Ckaada-ra St , .New York,

SFECIAL NOTI^St . . , DcRfnrtkBllnilness &. Catarrh,. TKI.ATED nilh the utmost success, t.y 1-r J,. i 1-A ACd, Octiiui D:1 A-urlst, (formerly of Leytlrn. | lluiLnd,) No. 510 PINE street. PMls.tr!.. M« Ti-stl-•i "'"UiM. ir mtluc taost teljalde soorees i-rttia City sail t'.uiutry t*n be Wn at' Ms OKco. TAe Actieal , - r-rufyare tr.vltml In srenmpany their f-xrienU, as 1 1 I"" »•••• no secret, in hi. praciw*. AtlTiriCIAL " : l.YEs Inserted -e.ihou! pnla. No !"harse mAde for 1 . , uutosHum jatft-y i. Atrnts BitafriU J_ Tu set; (iriie <>rtl#-tes for ' gold .v sii.vf.ii watchi-s, Esiites* Jewetry . Diamond Alng^, PiBSf kc., . osia «y EACH, « Porsr.y ariicie -sr.w-n. Retail Prlee from « into »>50 A I i. .iOllliN WARRANTED GENUINK. . For Cim.Urs all TemVsdl^"1" ' , | , .Vri.ri /Uni JkO p CtE, is"""10 !-•!• Esosdwaj , New York.m. , The adverMrr. h-ving in .-n1?. ■•■•o.fdfc li ' •' -. lew ' y a very «.m| h- rrmrd; .miter hat tar b".,v,:al years wilh a retr htogae.cI -, (vt nr. i I fie.- „f niargei, with ir.e'.flrecl'.on |j Unoxi- «,TH Cot-ons, Cou«. end all Throat and I | bung Alb-oitons. Tire on), ot ject of .he .dverttoar « . in **adlug the Prescription is to benefit he afflicted . a. id -i-read Information WhlchfiecpnccLea. to be|a- \ Vlu-il. c. ami he h..|>ea every snlTner will try hi* • | n-nn-dy^na it will cost them nolhtns, and inay prove """ Pst . I • wishing Ihe pr. srriplloo, I Rtr, by rrtum' - j R«-v. EnwAnn A. Wiuos, r! MAHlUEp" ' PIC!) , It AT.: -At l.rss-n Creek, on* Mor.) iy, Fchrusry wt I'" «' ■ te infant »on of Williaia H. and AA c lay thee Jfc the silent toihh, ' W^ptU krg"f ^ ' &V' new advertisements ^ run NAK'U.W -T II.ES OIMIOORS. ^ ^ u'n'VVuncommVVil^iv 're.1' • Aariety of ' I . below Mntb. Philadelphia. I O," oiher rVi',, \v", "';/!*• ' "i^1" j No. , -Right Thlrq-U-!r| .Alarket street, t-elow Nihil., Philadelphia. ' ' j^lt yoohear1 ''"''I"5 t* '** T**' |"grt j XOTIC'K. - X'e' uilJi^T'ii^ils'il'^ ' l.r ri;t'*erlber. C.i.r- , .-.-.I ..II :,d ..f I, I,. I rTl.nl" In 'he city of l ips Is'lAn.* I>!i.l -n the nort .rni au.l wc-rn. anient Hughes y •■tre'-'. -I.'.lninv lan'r . . Albert II. Hughes and Pel. --'Da, 'l« a-' m (ttj- '-'Vt'trRtiE 'biSxbtt i,! F»U NAI.F.— WITH FITLNITL'RE. 'J'liE CUMMERCIAL I, ' 1 -°o«l Ice ri..ui)WelI,,nliedVwlth*Ic«0n|sat -I Apply to JESSE M. SMITH. _ r- Cam- Island, New Jersey, * " De Io S. At. lllillNEK, 1 Februviy ^ISth. 'so. " ' |tfT" XUiihsgclphlo. llltl.H SAIX. " I X'bVden^Oi'hrn f^hllc Sale, at his | : rlir, „ T'lfRSDAr. MARCH 1st, tsaa, ■ I File head of fc-r— «. .-.'oa "'Ing of three good work -l hr.i-.--.aiHt l....r..ii., (one coming 4 years and th* ! "Ihei y years rhi. a .ring.) Twelve heart of Catlle. ' ! s ..I them ...nun? IhU rprlng. 3 AUI.-h (v.ws, twelve I he«ll_of -ll.A-l-.ru he.,# of llog,„one trredlog Sow. ■ I ' aTr-ri !nr Rue k^y e'hh *w c V ' mMira ^ ' ' pm feu'doubl? • iifi'tl "I"1 nu'™' l'J "1° mv!w<|M nf *ood I Wheat. -II Ihe remind. Ilsj l.y the ton, and Vinegar I ' > Potatoes and Turnip* by the bushel. st"ve'" *' ' • vnutloenUIJ one small • ., to eoiatnenee nt II o'clock, noon. DtltiHtAa " "°"'!> ' ",c uk' P'»t tho I ontlit-.ofts made known a' lime of Sale by the , subscriber. • VINCENT MILLER. I JACUH T, PRICE, Auctlou.er ^ it C .4 Tl PILLION, r.i It PET. y isvv DiaoovERyt S ' A PAPER CARPET EQUAL TO OIL CLOTH RT LESS THAN HALF 1 HE PRICE. The advantages of this carpet are as follows : I 1st tpmai prnilers It mailable all el-ssvs | 3A. It Is ex-rerdtogly smooth ai..t a! w«y, vreumu-I-lslM irillc or nodunt, aad Is easily iTraneO. ~ t ! ,v , 'Ubrcrtbeis ha> lug pi. I CI ..id nt ihe ralentsoa r i '■.I, ' ' m,|re. vend and sell ami pal down Csm- [ pillion t «t|. t in ihr counties of Camden, AthtnUe, ' Akreani Cape May, Cumberland and Srlem, thepubtla , r ; "'•t- '^o'^P'Iwrel^uponaST.nJ.'n^Ulw dur aathpr. > fiom the patentee or lilt legal reprri uadeo' wvil whmi d**ijerw'l' il|'|f * ""1j""»«'f hU , C.hi.i > aad low* Right* will he disposed of at figures that rsnoot toil to 1 sure suoreoa to purdowers. Address, ROGERS K WR1GUT. I , _ Mahufaeliirers, a. Jell-It Salem, N. J. NOTICE. ^ ■ ' 'PHIS ia to notify any persons having bath houses ' uJai'mJ?"' street, on Cape Island, hereby tr> | remove Ihe sanre within nioerv days from this date. «l »'H;-..'I laihTlW THO-. R HUGHES, ' >- 1 Street ComotaaSoner. *| NOTICE. " " A V J " B- Hantaan. Esq., c.pe May Court Frto'oary 41 h.' 'OS. A" M ^ ^ I'lllDRKTTC: ' ■t*"""''" New Jersey. WrasN- .r. R..ad ■t No. 00, back of th* Now nasi Ulbot, PjIIo. Deakis | french. RICHARDS ROD., Bi-Ja I north aid ( altpwhill ste. rails.