CAJPK MAY OCBAN WtA-VE; WEDNESDAY, M-A/ROEt 8, 1869.

^gri«tt»t. In the Bald, abd the wood, ao brtsht. •MM(U*a>(ta(tM>*MttaWwUc herd., iad ih. dnrj lawm u tht Mrlj boon, T»« (MM I lOTO >1 M. ! r: U *Si.i«rtja How tfeo French Fatten their Poultry. Any of our countrymen who, from rtnqnaUr gout, or any other ailment, may be aent to Vichy, would do will, as aoon M they hare itiffldenUy recovered the um of their lege, to pay a riait to the Villa Belvedere, where a very lingular mode of bttened poultry ha« hern foe aome time successfully pursued. A large circular building, admrndde ventilatod, and with the light partially excluded, U fitted up with circular cages, in tier* rotating on a central axle, and capable of being elevated, depreeacd, or rotated, which ante arranged that each bird haa aa It were, a separate itall containing n perch. The Wrd» arc placed with their lalh converging to a common centre, while the head m each may be brought in front by a simple rotate movement of the central axle. Each bird aa fostenedto its eeB by leatben fetters, which prevent movement, except of the head and wlnga, without oceaaloning pain. When the feeding time cornea, the bird U enveloped In a wooden case, from which the bead and noik alone appear, and whfeh ft popularly knowh ae ita " polotot," by wjilch means' nD unnecemary atrnggllng te avoided, 'fhi attendant (a young, girl) seizes the head In. her left hand, -and gently jpreo«e« the beak, In order to open it; then, her right, the intnlucee into the gullet a tin lobe about the alee of a flngrr. This tube ie united to a flexible pipe, which comulcatea with the dfth In which the' food hu baen placed, and from which the deal rod quantity la inThe feeding procral i» «o short that two. hundred birds can be fed by one person ft> an hoor. The food Is a liquid paste, composed of Indian -com and harley tatu rated with milk. It la odminlslemd throe times a day, in quantities varying according to the condition of each bird. Tbe food seems to be very satisfactory, tor If any chances te fell they devour U all as soon as they hie released from their paletots. The poultry bouse Is well ventilated; but, of course, it U Impossible tor any place where six hundred fowls are confined to be entirely free ftom smell. It - takes about a fortnight to fatten a bird by this method. Before being killed the birds are left in a dark but well vsntilatrd chamber tor twenty-tour hours without food. Each fowl Is then taken up by . its feet, is wrapped up so ae to prevent all atruggling, and then bled so odroity in the throat that Its death seems instananeous. The blood is then allowed to flow from it, .and Anally, after being plucked, washed, and cleaned, It Is wrapped In hdamp cloth and it ready for solo. * From forty to fifty fowls are thai killed and sold dally. Banes ar Oxen. The question is occasionally railed ss to whether hones aatoxen ere tbe most valuable, tor form labor, but It remains an open one for the very good reason that H admits of no exact solution. For some kinds of work on the form, horses may be the best; tor other*, oxen. In either case much wHl depend en the fhet whether or not tbe animals' are property trained or broken to the work required. As a general thing a span of horses will plqw ever more gqtnndlna day than a yufcs of oxen, became they walk flutter, yet occasional exceptions to this occur. We remember to have aided In turning over a fellow of twnnty-Av* acres In which a span of hones and a yoke of oxen were employed. It was decided to test their relative capacity for the work-both teams being allowed their natural gait. Equal sections of land were assigned to both teams, and the oxen came out invariably a Utile ' ahead — gaining time at each toning at. the corners. They were than tried on tbe mine lands for a day, with no marked advantage on either tide.— These oxen were broke to the work; held their beads well up and marched along with a steady, softly step. In better tor plowing than the horses, for the simple reason that, performing equal work, they cost leas tor keeping, end were man readily prepared for lab2n the advantage in 'the celerity of hie stand the heat better. Both are to- . poriant' co a considerable form, and if the ox Is found to be worth the Imosi -zEzkzrsxt t Hcasgyj JtawlMmefiftrAse^ A fO**x*roXDXKT of the ffinhm Rural my* that whim he proerivro bis iTwaek or tm dn^L and at tbe same '

. . .. " = Plants. Plants in rooms generally suffer - - from dust by which the leaves beeomc clogged, and the vital fractions of the plant impaired. To remedy this, it is only necessary to. sponge or syringe the plant as often at least as once a week. The syringing or showering Q can easily be done In the kitchen sink, the pot being laid on its side, and both sides of the leaves thoroughly wet; a * yommon small water-pot with a fine _ nose wUl answer every purpose.— H Sponging, which it better for plants with hard, glossy foliage, should be done with a soft sponge or a bit of Oannel In every ease where water is applied toa plant, either at roots or at branches, It should be of tbe temperature of the ■ room "where tbe plant grows. Bainwmter Is preferable to any other; and, where hard water only can be obtained, '• It should be allowed to stand eomo hours before being applied to tbe plants. In sponging, where plants are very r dirty, lukewarm water may be need to ^ advantage; but after the operation, a n good showering with cold water should t, be given. Tbe soil used may be much JJ 1, the same for all window-plants, and » r- may generally be described as "good « it garden loam;" In this moat plants wiU " y grow well. 1 is An excellent compost may be made r- of leaf mould, well rotted mahure, or j, 1- old hot-bed and peat— each one part, it with enough sharp sand to keep the Drainage is of the first importance; " i*. tor if the soil becomes wet, sour, and a_ T sodden, tho plant will not flourish.— It Broken potsherds are the best raster- _ a ials; though pebbles, charcoal, and ] lr many other articles may be used. As r •, a general rule every pot should barest it least an Inch of draining at the botit torn. We make no unguarded statet- namt in saying that very fcjr people * h know how to water plants. TTie serf crot Is, however, very simple. When i, you water your plants, do It thoronghd ly, not administering little driblets by n which only the surface is wet, but 8 r, thoroughly saturate all the earth In a the pot Water thus again when ncj. cessary, according to the nature of the ] t- plant, and at often as required; but do d not allow water to stand in taucera'or a plates under the pots. Calla-lilics lite i, it; Dutch bluba will bcay it; but to v ]. most plants it is a lingering death; r. therefore allow till water which the I, earth In pots wip not retain to run off n How are we to do this In the parlor? d Simply by -fro wing plants in hollow i- tables lirisd with tine, which ft the i. neatest," cleanest and prettiest way of 0 growing parlor plants. H r- If we can not do this, empty all wo- J d ter oat of the saucers. ' d Air la of vital importance. Many 1- plants are roasted to death. On every i- fine day, or whenever air above freez- |. lng be admitted, thoroughly ventilate 0 the room, but be careful no cold draught -> blows over the plants. Vegetable as is well as animal organizations breathe; i, and the air of many "living-rooms" ( I; and parlors is rank poison. Plants y aye drlicatc, and soon show the effects. 1- On man the poison acts more slowly, [t but not leas surely, d Gas Is always Injurious to plants, id and from all burners, more or lees * ,H passes unconsumed Into the atmosir phere; therefore, if possible, grow yonr plants In rooms which are not i id gas-lighted. Tbe plants which are d id not Injured by gas are very few In uum- 1 w Furnace-beat la injurious only bet, canoe it is usually very dry and almost , d, always Impregnated with escaped ip gases. Evaporate plenty of water, and nl see that the furniu-e is tight, and your Plenty of light should be given; and plants In windows should be frequent- < ly turned, lest they become drawn and , one-sided. The morning sun is better , than the afternoon; and the more sun . 11 the better. The surface of the soil In pots should be frequently stirred, as the aeration | >u thus produced contributes to the health '* of the plant. 1 ''' Worms should not be allowed in 01 pots They may be removed by turn- J " ing the pot up ride down, and giving 1 the edge a sharp stroke, when the hall j lU may be removed from the pot, and 10 the worn*; which will easily he found ™- on the outride of tbe ball, may be picked 1 'u out Watering with weak lime-water 10 will usually make the worms come to ™ the sur&ec, and Is not Injurious to the , plants. u Insects seldom trouble plants that ' are washed or ugoged once a week. ~ All are easily rMMed— the green-fly. ~ or aphis, by smoking with tobacco, ' mealy tag, and tho various kinds of * scale, by washing; and red spider, by * syringing.— Journal a f Horticulture. io A C serial T»%le. - To aid formers In arriving at ae- ' k; curacy in osti mating thejnmountlolRand j ij In different Adds under cultivation, the ■ [n following table is given: ' re 5 yards wide by 908 yards long, con- J < wrSUgMj-ataa— 1 g, JO yards wide by 242 yards long, con- I * 40 yards wide by IS1 yards long, coo- ' a 80 yards wide by flOJ yards long, con- ' ie tains 1 acre. \ n 70 yards wide by 80J yards kmg, coo- I £ fiO feet wide feMW ft* kmg, contain; I b, '440 feet 5Sfe by 00 feet long, contains j m 110 feet wide by 908 feet long, contains »" 60 feet w5i by 786 feet long, contains ! at 130 feet wide' by 363 feet long, contain. 1 £ 810 feMwtdeby 181 jfeet long, contains ] be. _ _ . la- I* a paper before Ihe Newcastle 1 th Fanner's Club, Mr. Throckley mid: • O- A few thlngfi strike me which ought ' hr always to be remembered In the mar- - agementof cattle: First; never buy a , bad bred beast. Secondly; toy them cheap, and they are half sold. Third ; ™ feed them otrtteheet food. Fourth; 1 "* give them their food regularly, and let j it be clran and wholesome; Fifth, keep ! ^ them warm and. eomfortahle. And j * bST»^^ti«to3'""-g00d ' - ] » A MrxitaeoTsTfosmsr Sfrya: " We I J

'FEinmeB8a sWeii* Cl° *■ '"Si"' BAUGH & SONS, Philadelphia, Horth-WesWra f EETIL1IIX6 Cemp'y. OHIOAOO, BOLE MANDFACTTKER8. PRICES. • Baafhl Raw Sn< Ph.aoh.l-. rne-.SM p«T I.MC lba; S»|h'a rhteoxo Bon. VarlUlur. n.osh a Cfcha|a Ulooa SUnu*. irim. ess rv s^eilN^ ^ ^ OPfrfep sr. lolfcra l« oyftkl, 1*0 jmafeTh. .limit™ ofT.rtrcr la .aprelUIr dlljyl.4 to Ih. lael, thai Ika KUItaaolU. Saw MuBAUGH & PHILADELPHIA ' North- Woatorn Fortll'alnXCo., CHICAGO. BACOn'S COKSfKRCIAI. MAisriucs TRAVELING AGENTS. LOWEST PRICES, ALLEN ft: NEEDLES, MANuriaCTUILT-RS or Improved SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME, AMMONIATED FERTILIZER. PERUVIAN GUANO. FISH GUANO. • i IU "IO u St toTxa li "ALLEN & NEEDLES, 41 South Delaware At., rhlladclpbla. CaTABUSHKD IK is«a ROWF.K'K COMPLETE MANURE. HKNRT BOW BR, CHEMIST, r-rhospkate of Lime, Ammonia t dUUDnUhnl CUM who h.<«, bj .nU,.I. teju^lla TJwnUUcw.^ ^ DIXON, 8(1 ARPLRSS kOO.. ( For 8ala by W M . REYNOLDS, 75 Soslb Street. Baltiuoss, Mo. . niMtri.' d"Ur^">"" * 1 rou* °u For loformaUOB. .Udrvaa UKKKT DOWER, ykiisewmin ___________ ALTA TELA PHOAPUATE. 1 WrSlra^Utoulr'lrBibla.'an.hlnt'I'** COMPLETE -MANURE. ' JmrLS'e'oiuiyi'^'rl'a^u'ANjGCAVS , Sf wwiw % pff"" *1"" 1 BestFortilizerTJsed. ' Price, »56 Per Ton. j nl. bj & S. BISHOP I, CO., Pkiladtlplia, °r AHA TELA 8CAS0 CO., MARL. West Jcraep Marl ATrunipertstlee Csmpsny Ore mow il.llr.rlos tronIb«r(FU. a vtrr •»- GREEN SAND MARU ! aatoth. imraRa or ,!• .ppltesllOB. W. sppead raor. cook, tt*t. o-obwi.t, wtun« or n IPiiilps lh*'fblb.wl^r m walaia l»ai waa Foof. HABILTOS i TOatET.'srcaSrRirT^ , £ ! g^frlwCUfi spss

MEOaCAL. . TBE 6 BEAT Zing ari bitters. , 1 SATE BLOOD PCBIF1KK, a a aruiBD rone, A PLIA8A9T BETEBAGE. A Certain CRre PRE VRHTIVE o/ DISEASES J ^Ttl ZING ARI BITTFIts^r. eom^oodeil i UoTvunrth* ^ycl^hw rra.ubi.^Sfwm^. I • : Dftptptia Fmt and A gut. ' Hioui o . Frrtr, Cholie, Coldi, Hronckitit, Consumption ■ in ill first slant, Flatulency, A'rrrous Debility, Female Complaints, Rheumatism. Dysentery , Acute t and Chronic Diarrkaa J Cholera Morbus, , - . Cholerb, - Ty : ' Iter I- fellow I t- \ Feter, Sao- « X. fula, Diseases of , » the Kidneys, Habitual < ~ ^ 'Oiirftehert^ ^iei, ' : ' ■ F. RAIlTEIt Ar CO , e So. > S. Front Street, Philadelphia. , * NATURE'S dltf.A'l' RESTORER. ; SC'II E KTZ'S ' BITTER _CORDIAL.' SsrSsrS-Hra: "ArTor'bfi.. . ■ , ■ i JACOB SCWBETE, Sole Proprietor, N. W. Cor. FtFTH sgyiA S . , I SOLD BY JILL DRUGGISTS. £ B E E F . iron and pi'm: brandy, »• R'SSS^S?"- »f , e.Ue^rol.dlr. i>d'iM'draA,'r"'l!''°" pSl'^hMfeoAOdaSI UMI erp^'sBlJth on. Laboratory III South Fifteenth St., Whol-aal. Arrala. Flvaeh. Rlch.rda^A Co.. tl-U.ld br ItrnrRtrt. Rv.rrwrb.t. >- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. • E 8 T ET Y ' 8 .. amimm JDBItANTE! j (rin entirely new stop, and ray brilliant,) ! mnmnnmnSii.? ^S.phu. ^ ^ i / REAL ESTATE SALES. BlIILDMG LOTH FOB SAI-F-. .1 . TwouSjutftiS c.|« l.lud, N. J. COTTAfJEH FOR SALE. i A OUn Mil door to Foot Other. Cafrtdud, I Nrer Jotsqr. ^ FCfLNISIIED COTTAGES TO RENT ih. ■ A rrt-T to jezse m. smith. S* ! A HUM oral door to Pal offlee. C.po lal.ad. New lenaj. S I COTTAGES AND B14LDUM LOTH FOR SALE. 1 " 4 FXW dMlmbl. ColtMo.od Building tou Ml. bf JttAE M. SMITH, u ' r5J5J "St door to Po« OtBe., Cape lal.od; " NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. „ ssss eo eh.ried Ih. oara.r. If .old or e'.chAofed ^ elth.r »t prlv.l. or |>ublle a.le by^.e.0^ or Crow dote o< aatry. Aav riimi hsvUx [.lared ptovortr In bu hud. prerloo. to lila data, Csp. Is toed. M. s., Ms., BMh isse. ' js-tr! S BOOt8 ANP8HOE8r' W - B. BEARDWOOO, ^ BOOT AND SHOE MAKES, uj DXCATDU rrirrr, abdr. w.^tmto*. CAPK ISLAND, N. I. tpoMU .llrattoo SlTVO tOOMtUM «Olt. , A lame ...I woll-Mlr.t»d .lock bf rend, I PAINTING * •syaBs?* 'reuAdSpbi"' ;• BOC8E A SIGN PAINTING, ad d FAPK*Ii^N^I»GO",,K0' <roiLDn'0 - ^7rr""sr.'s^-

HEADY-MADE CLOTHBfiQ. _ IT IS YOUB INTEREST TomJI Muudw w atenk ot CLOTHUtO The Reduction in Prices, Aod^U ■'tike raon tor oor^pHnc ^to.k, w. , WINTER CLOTHING ] rood aoodoul of* OVXutoATI. CHBd. rfn'a'vi^ A '£nft\" Ooj a^ ciiuii "aJ 1 n OrB (TSI0B DSPtETBEM S"?S*SSvSfK,vS than ordjBAy OkAdr-OiMo CloUlaf. and our Below the Present Market Rites, ^ EDWARDS k LAWRENCE, Exoelaalor Clotlrtna Hall. K. Cor. Second and Makrt Streets, RAILROADS. WEST JERSEY RAILROAD AND UHANCUES. rill AND WIXTKR ABRASGEBENT. S Uo »nd alter MONDAY, Noe. IS. IS«S. Trains trill leave Philadelphia a» follows: , COtHOHraTHjMovoY | rrelibl | aio^Grud., in i i.t7 • ' PkUM&pklv. li|S>' I j] ADdStatloaa no th. CkMd.B AAd Aahe, And \] ^,°S1lor.t*cJmdS> "tal Trenton and^New Tork^ Alto, wuh th. ^°The Artemnoo ttadhWoch.. FhlftdAlphl. lo J "rS.7sht DelrereY, Ro.'tn'a'D.Uw're Aeef **"' W.J.SKWKLt, jelT. Sop*t VS. 1. It B. ' _ GROCERIES. thomas'r. agnew. Sflo 4J6-J GBEKNWICB STREET. CORNER OF. MURRAY STREET, SEW YORK. i i"oRrwiy^JnEta RO«iS": ° From IO toitO per cent. » SxSJimT^^t^'rAiTTEA, ei.es. „ SShMmKKBL ' SUGARS, oil rtad.a.at REFINERS' PRICES, "• Mfrej twm OMd uovory ^F.Mllr - EDUCATIONAL. A . B aYtili.e institcte. "THE iMond^.ra'onb.prreiot'leh'ool'Ttar u x win oooimooM at the tUrvUI. buUtBto, a- estrone ore reooMted to Mid LA thOM uodet Mrai'SM.'SrSr'ioiSroiS* ""*"*** "* r- '"dm. n. ismw "*' H~ * rpc^"^'5' A FIRST CLASS £ Boarding Srkeol for Toung Lad let, id ST ATP: NORMAL SCHOOL. W TRUTHS, . . IKW JSUSUY. ; THE NEW JERSEY '• COLLKOIATEIN8TITUTE, MotDttcrutrs Ktttr jitstr. - jofore^toaaiuraitmT usmwaum t, 'jMlm1** t"l*"P*U,E. h g. BAAS. A M. West Jersey Academy, THE "^4-*"' i ft m*TT*'soutomr Ala. lo lapaut > thoraosb xewMttso, i» wlum oaaoMi praam— wmm _ ttvsa briM«^i»Sj6ra.a»mm laoaari. SSi' aawyag ^Mre."hgMWM.uni"e*a'th^^**7^l»l 0 d^MtSlrtoJOTaKMSS °° "rl. .... * "i'I" ': ^."* Co- ■ — * '•-—-c -

HAIR ORE88INQThe cess. A fflUR RESTORER s Hair dressing f >ew^tyIt,„oneBol([, BY ITS USE Gray or Faded lltlr h qoifxlr " restored to its youthful celor and brauty, " sod with tin drsl Application a JJ beautiful gloes and delightful fragrance J is given to the Dair. " It will cause Hair to grow on Bald Spots, j 8 It will promote luxuriant growth. J u FaLLKGIUIR is immediately checked. > Fee lata kr •" Drw»«l.u. T 35 Barclay St. A 40 Pork Place. s pric'EQNEDOJI/R I DRY GOODS. &c. |; BPBMG AND « BBBB GOODS ' ! CHEAT STOIIEM Cor. PEBRT i MANSION' Sis., ' PAINTS. OILS. GLASS A Pl'TTT, GROCERIES. . STATIONERY. * c5Ti?dI'i. and eiABl"?oJVroS/Lir' , WILLI AH IIILDRETI1. • Cs^re May Court ' House, DRV GOODS d SROCKBV STOItB, MuallnB. (BIcAohed lAtl»et.,CAMlm« wree, B i.keU.-tc.. Dlakre, l.'roek-rj. ClaaaT.A, SBfar, Molnree, Spire., Powder And BfMo C.p« -V.y Court Houee. " CONTRACTORS St c. I ATTEKllON! d HOFFMAN fe WILLIAMS, L'APE ISLAND. R. J. T* KE tkl> method of loformlns Uietr tMsedi tioo'^thB li°^ S Move Structures or Erot I DeecrtpUon, At th. Sbortret Route end o. tho moot Be. - .7E?r. i, RICHARD C. SOLDER, BUILDER, ,, CAPK ISLAND NEW JERSEY. Utiad. W.w Jeswej. - QA8 'MACHINE. The Hen Behold Gas Machine 1 FOB SOFFLYIKO DWELUMOI, STOUES, m O~a.c-i.lb.oibk, I* Th. UapUUtr aid MM by whUh Ul. Mo. ma'm "om met'd." "»fl'aAJ ■> T1K FURKISHIHC STORK, Ito. in QUEEN •- ST. PnlLADKLrHIA. ■t "iu•O Th AC OABFET of oil dMertpUooa Wot. St K, rtort notice Md At ma low rati* .a any. ;• , CARDS. "a WAVE JOB FRIItnEC OFFICE 5, a ifc a

REAL E8TATE. , VINELAND. S To All Wanting Farm. SIW SXTTLIMINT OF TIN'ELAN'D. N Rare Opportunity in Ike best Market and moet delightful and healthful Climate in the Union. Only thirty Miter South •/ Philadelphia, on a Railroad ; H being a Rich Soil and highly produc • " lire K'heat Land ; among the best in the Garden Stale of New Jersey. PRICE XI iD TERMS. E; 0 railroad, la laid out wltli Sn. and .parloua, h u lor WCS iSwaa end 'pwmmo— alao' aT'd'ark \ it d riahM^yloam^milVaH. larmmat^i. | frtrodj. ir^muJ^anaoiiHSv^b^V^i^ do sreat ospmdlturr of aoory requit^refore The B.ttlrr L-h.) ...... DO dBBSer of loalsf ' tfsJSirffl a hauijr'sa'i ■« IBs win AjSft ehlldren. Corel b.allh I. u -a—ntlal Ihlof lk vjajfS'mw's; F. t'nioo.not.aer^Ho^vb. VVetl.Tbe aoll la bifb- . : , : u"lh. Vm"',TUt nndreun^'furalahaTcAr. — rl.se. lo Ihooa wko cob. to look 00 Ih. U04. - mESwSxgz rrop olawrrt pol.toe. nVII pay for tbe coat and I, the elcarUs of the land, ^ter whleh It will ^-s^ho^jasnssarvts? EN tM^dort ma ^ ^ 1 TIMREU^LAND L., tdamCui O^qM^rtakMMMo'Sl tuaslhw with the -'VJneHal Euiml.'' w i ■

1 ' ' = STOVES. SATE TOUR MONEY ! 61 tztLDtoiTrovicDtrrutxssT c HENRY HILL'S MARKET STOVE STORE. N, Poor "d. CE wr/tdBEirnfd. , tlre^^umdoutAed^y^ooa^oftb. larrred ^ BEST STOVES NOW -IN USE, Si and eoaa XI NEW PATTERNS NEVER BEFORE OFFER- U aU of whUh will be redd at about ON P. H A LP TH E USU AL ^BIOES ! £ V that reerythlns wlR be found a. repreeented | 5 OLD STOVES REPAIRED AT M THE . fri SHORTEST NOTICE. i HENRY HILL, "NEW MARKET STOVE STORE," ECONOMY AND CONVENIENCE, m THE CELEBRATED •' GOVEKNOBPENN, . FUEL SAl'll&h I GAS BURNING, and * AIR TIGHT OOO KING STOVE. FOR COAI. AND WOOD, '"GOVERNOR PENN" rent ineentlon, brio* |i»lrnied In the year ISM. mod Implored 1M1 by Hznav HlLU Phil .del ADDITIONAL IMI'gOVESIENT* j ^ eoailallDC ol the pUtea eapoeed to the «re twlnj DOUBLE. I M 0 R K D U R A B I. K r . Philadelphia. WOOLEN MILLS. i; 4 " esP* 1 vj&Tt&jr.&i-/ 1- ^ o'V' W,V°< \\ HATS St CAPS, p THOMAS M. SEEDS. h V'ASHIONABLE HATTER. re ( |Ko. 41 NORTH SECOND STREET,- j YlTorLO I. rile the attention of the people V* or Cape KAy Mtia^ IdJUAAtoek of re •,^F,^'"*Hl',r:i.ore 00 head and re ,.d, to red.' in GRAVEL ROOFING. 5 NOTICE I 5 CRAVEL ROOFING! ;• THE ONLY AGENTS 4 CEbESlUTtD n Warren Gravel hoofing. I MATERIAL, h OB CApe laUod ; *^11*:' bhoh^eVt rtOT°CK a Shg-MAN»IOM ST.. l™. SPECIAL NOTICE- ^ •t MINERAL WATER MANUFACTURING Id ESTABLISHMENT .... ... ... , .. . .. ... .. OaMhor oath. IMA "** "mil odaJiSlA ia lMPROTEHEXfTlckET. " WE8T JEB8EY~RA1L BOAD8. a ll^lV TouldtSj ne l»N 'ulaod1 or '>TbKrm^raMjOTM#*At°on^wrae c«a^ " - 1 - " cape Mnr'c«. BIMe Socle l». " ll "tdoo, cape Hay W™1' -ly

MILUNgRY. HOOP SHIRTS <tl CORSETS,* CORSETS. wi. t. BorKurB. ' i No. 638 Arch Street, Pfella. "CHAKPIOS" HOOP 8XIXT* 1 FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN. A 1 ISTaSi tSVTBfc KIN- .'IHV ,.nN'- SKIRT SuoertokHaJd-aad. Wfoti Some CORSETS i.-S'.-crfes fas ■ P r *r ro m* l Tc'h t r.o'h"ciritii To'JI.en. taiyms cuVs """iff* c*l,l"'"d aaymia^T'lk*' dUUmMWtS£ froa'uM! Thoa. nanus the mty ehould not fall to ca^iuid eaaoilae our s^oda and rrlcea, aiwr . REMOYAl. A fePEMIMb-! \ | AND SUUMEih^ODS I mulinerti millinery The aubeertber would reepeetfullr Inform her , frleoda and the puUre, that Me hMremored I from th. old euad 00 Perry St., to DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS LADIES' AND MISSEJ refVlUU^IphUprtenk b**"u " "* to"" - AUklodeof MllUoer, walk ooeewltb sen , mettrf "*'** ^."i .' ( ) la .1 i.' 'li *l>o * L I. A*t t AMERICAN WATCHES \\\^ ) >'■ So. II SOITH SKCOSD STREET, furled and Extensive Stork GOI.D and SILVER WATCHHN SILVER WARE j PLJTE& WARE COhRTiStLVm HAH. | ISAAC K. STAl'FFER, ; j WATCHMAKER dt JEWELER, ; m?.Tr'yi';y!?re""""' ""* , FURNISHING GOODS- ' ! T ) •"""l!1 TUETIHE^tm I. Ii. SMITH'S STORE. ^ ■ '"pm^ M«h^ New TAILOitfiHG ESTAHl.ISHMEHT. -J'HE^ uu^dr rel^.edwould^mM^u^^"^!,.m..r.lLM c rATTtuuK ■ BOOKS. STATIONERY. , J. N. GARRISON, ' WASHINGTON STREET. • ^ oppoilte Ibe Poat OtSee, family" MEmCINES, , TO'TLSSttF"'' ' ROPE AND TWINE. p ' JOHN S. LEE A < o.. r MANUFACTU«EM„dD«U»fo * HOPE AND TWINES. h j or ill Eton.. j TARRED ROOFING FAFER AND CXMZNT Coo^Tar^RoaU^OII, Bri(ht Varnlah, eta. mU.'mTWhe'oiSiifoJ TW1®*' ui Tw,„ g, rjfflEusBaSSStm a la sos. supptr orsmr-cisrcuTtsr FLAGS ON HAND AND M ADX TO ORDER f New YeaeetiDaroUUleilwIth Gonseof RlcslBf ^ ry Good, dellr-red .1 >11 tho hall Road, mod of boththe Woot Jersey and Camden'ead A llaa^ JOHN 0. LEX A CO., ad NORTH WBARVEa, E jam-" below Arab IL Phltauhlphl.. THE. a C"" M" 0C"' W"V re A FIKSfe^I.AIMJ _ Family and Agricultural NEWSPAPER, I! PUBLISBP-D EVERT WEDNE8DAT. ii AT , »*" Cape Island, New Jenoy. TERMS 1^ 12.00 PER YEAR . . . 15 ADVAHOE.