CAPE MAY dCE^N WAVE, WEDNESDAY ■ MARCH 10, 1889,

v 7 • fcke <0(ean 4Eatre g b, W.OO * Ymr In Adrwc*.' fa m b. Hiaoatei-i, [u rcBLuitEU axi> FWfiwroH. y( Wrdnr«da), March 1M». : - - b PRESIDENT GRANTS CABINET, d ■re thankful for it Ever since Gnat's b election to the 4*/ of bin Ipeojraratkm, the question of qoeethWliai Webaa to his Cabinet. The secret errtainly weO kept, and its. revelation as- ' toolahrd every one, 'With one or two exceptions the I'nwldenf. edviaors arc but little known, and as many at oar * readers may have the detoe and not Uie opportunity of learning a little ' something respecting them, we coodense Use following brief sketch ef t W J The Cabinet, as confirmed by the J Senate ad Friday, stands as foUowa: , Secretary of Statr.— E. a Wash- J bur no, of Ilitoota. Secretary of tha Treasury— Atexan- _ der T. Stewart, of Sew York. \ Secretary of the Savy— Adolph C. Boric, of Pennsylvania. " , Seuretaqr of the Interior— Jacob IX * Cox, of Ohio. PoatraaaWr General— John A. J. . Cirsewell, of Hatyland- , Attorney (lenersl— K. a Hoar, of . Uisaaclniartta. The name of Genera) Srhofield as ( as Secretary of War pre lea., was offered and confirmed. The first Imprenlon ceased by this Cabinet is one of surprar. It difibia f entirely from all previota conjecturem 1 as to its composition, slid departs from t tiie usage of ail former President's in ■ I lie small amber of gentlemen It eon- t tains who enjoy a reputation aa states . ipen. Neither has Grant followed in the foolish and mischievous practice of ' his predecessors in choosing his Cabinet from the most eonspieuoos lights ' and managers of the dominant party. * On the contrary we see in this new 1 Cabinet Ami Crant has bverlooked ' completely thai managing politicians of 1 tlte party to which ho owes his paai- ' tion. lie has. eyldootiy seloctod Ilia ' men for busineaa, and aa his subordinates, and, apparently, with not the ' remotest idea tluU they ars to he hie < masters or his co-equals In the adminMr. Waahbnroe Is perhaps the only 1 one wham previous speculatiou had 1 named fur a position in the President 's ' Cabinet, and lie hocotues Secretary of 1 State because of the intimate and coo- ' • fidrntia! relations that have grown up 1 • lietwcen them einoo the oamus'iutetiieul ' of the war. lie is a metkbar of Con- \ gross, and has been a moderate, though xvalnua UepnUican, principally distin- ' giiiabrd for his ideas of national aoono- 1 my and honesty. lie was horn in ' Maine, in 1810, was a printer, read law 1 and moved to Illinois, where be was ' i elected to tha Thirty-third and ovary subsequent Cutigi— —an unbroken aer- . , i vice of fifteen years. ' t The great office of the time is that of ■ the Treasury. This talis to A. T. | , - Stewart, the distinguished merchant of , New York. Mr. Stewart was born in i tiie North of Ireland, of Scotch parentIage; carao to this country young and poor; opened a thread and needle store, and tiy enterprise. Industry, ability and 1 energy, lias Gccame the richest merchant 1 I tu tiie country. The distribution of j ' I the apoila for party services is a matter 1 evidently n"t thought of in this ap- 1 J pointmeut, for Mr. Stewart has had no . - experience and knows very litt* of this j 1 peculiar business of the professional ' politician. 1 (Since the appointment of Mr. Stew- ■ ■ art, It hns been ascertained that on ac- ; < count ofhla business aaaoemtions he it j 1 rendered Ineligible to Up office of Sec- . 1 retary of the Treasury^ and in conse- j ] quence a rnmor la in circulation that ' to settle any difficulty which might arise, he has tendered hie resignation. Should this tumor prove authentic, It ' Is confidently expected that Ex-Gov-ernor Boulwoll, of Massachusetts will J The ncW Secretary of the Interior is ' also of foreign birth, having first seen the light In Montreal, in 1838. In ' 1816 ho moved to Ohio, and studied Uiere for the Presbyterian ministry. On graduating, however be changed his mind, and became a lawyer. At ' the outbreak of the war he was appointed Brigadier General In the first 1 quota of troops famished by Ohio, ami 1 served ooder Buraiide, Thomas and ' SchofleM. ' Hi 1863 he was fleeted Gov- ! ernor of Ohio, and since the explra-tioo-of hla term has brim practicing law Mr. Boric, who takes the Xavy ] Department, Is a retired merchant of ] the wealthy East India firm of Mo- \ sixty years of age, was in old times a , of the srar he became one of the moat ( itioucv freely from hfr^l riches" J ' and bearing a conspicuous part in tha , foundation of the Philadelphia Union , [ as he" said, they ware not known u ' politicians, and eould not ntalfaw the I John A. I J. CrreawwD, oT MaO-Yand; ttaro in I in IMA and shown Untied Stake Ren-

appointed a Judge of the Supreme Court of Maaaachnaetta, which place he yet oecnpisa. ma reputation as s „ lawyer and a geiiliiminiaaf tha high- „ est kind, though hbpoaitiau as a Judge has |aev«ntsd its general extension be- a yond the bound of Masaidmaatts. $ Luxtntixirr xjbbilattowi— There ,f hren two thMMahds three hun- , bilk introduced in the Illinois ., Jrglli.ture. Bad An the tox-payers. „ but good for the 8ute printers. c TEE NEW CONGRESS. 1 The new Congress is notable for the ° large number of old members It con- 1 tatna- la ths Sonata. Numncr ^prague, ' Edmunds, Chahddev, Kamsey, Tiptou, J sad Stewart hare been re-cbrteri Of 1 the oto r Senators fehoBB terms began yesterday, llamlin and Stockton hare t before Served in the Senate, while Fen- < ton and Thurman have served in the ' llouae. In the House two rtd ntero- ' are chosen from Arkansas, two ' from California, one from Florida, ten ' Illinois, eight 4mm Indiana, two ' from Iowa, one from Kenan, six from ' Kentucky, three from Maine, two from 1 Maryland, right from MasatohUeetta, three from Michigan. three from Missouri, one from Red nuks, three from New JcfSey, twelve from New York, j three from North Carolina, nine from i Ohio, ten from Pennsylvania, two i from Rhode Island, two from South I . Carolina, fire from Tennessee, two j from Vermont, and the entire driega- , tion from Wisconsin. It will be seen I that both Houses trill have 4 huge 1 majority of experienced legislators. X PhACtic al Scgobstiok.— If all growers would Jot down on paper ' day to day, the practical results of their observations and experience, i and forward the same to journals de- ' ■ voted to Horticulture, wlisi an tm- ^ me use benefit would result. v , , EXTRACT OFBUTTEE PLANT. A New York concern, calling Itself , the Economy Butter Company, advertises In some of the Philadelphia and j large number of country papers, an article which converts the arduous f lslior of butter-making as practised on . our country fnrms into a mere aninao- ! ment. This magic substance is called " Extract of Butter Plant," which is , slleged to grow spontaneously in the , tropical regions of Brazil. By its use , "pure and excellent butter'' can be made at a rostiof fifteen or twenty cent* . pound. It is sold in one dollar [ ]mckcts,/fr>ch containing enough to , make /lily pounrta of butter. The way j thjjruo It is to take oue pound of good . Butter, one pint of milk, and a small , quantity of the "extract." Those are t mixed or churned together, and the . result in more than two pounds of , " delicious . fresh butter." This la a , wonderful discovery— if true— but we . would not ad viae oar^ape May Coun- , ty housekeepers mid dairymen to ln- . vest very largely In it at present. It , too much of the Improbable. Jn Ho.— A writer in the Ortrland ' At ratify says that when he was young, f the common way of spelling the word 'i "glsaard" wsa "g-l-raard, gia— laaard-a-r-d, sard— gtsaard.'' Many of our r I readers may hare a similar reeoUeci" i Hon. I But DO ETON. —The Lodge of Good • Templars in this enterprising city, bids [ soon to' number more mem tiers thau t ' other secret organization In Bridgef It lias now on' Its roll-book Uie . ' of upward of two hundred mcm- . ' The annual session of Uw , New Jersey Conference of the Protes- . I Methodist Church will be held on I I Uie 17th inst. The Wrang Men's 1 Christian Association held its Tenth . ! Annual Meeting recenUy. This or- . ' ganisaUon is accomplishing noble ro1 • suits, and a statement exhibits its de- . 1 termination to push the work forward . ! with greater seal and earnestness. J During the scries of protracted mort- , tags held in the Peart Street BapUst Church, forty-six prisons hare been admitted to membership. ThePres- ' byterian and Methodist Sabbath schools I never in a more thriving condition than at present. John T. Nixon , Superintendent of the former school. The Patriot, srotn whose columns | | condnse the foregoing, Is now the I largest and among the very best of our West Jersey exchanges. Parties who [ ltkve not seen It since its late enlargs- ; ment should send for a specimen copy. ' The Pinter comes to us with a , new dreas this week. This excellent I family paper contains more original I editorial maUB^^n any weekly State . paper on our lisp A Raze Cask.— Somebody writes to the editor of the Hearth mut Home to ask where be can get a rituaUon to leare forming, as he does not like dly r We make a note of this, because " of Hs rare occurrence. The tendency ' of Uw day is towards the dtlea. Every ' little while Mr. Greeley writes a leader 1 advising young men to leave the dty ! for the country, bat it does not do any ' good. TIm Philadelphia Ledger says I thai a gentleman who recenUy adveri Used ta that dty for a derk had bo- ' I" war three jtod four hundred letters 1 scat in replj; a guushsuau ta New ' York had. lioariy aa many. Young " men seek after what they would call . EiJtoAAT ExTXACa. — "A mean, base, cowardjy and contemptible lie." ; —Anna Dickinson. Which is the 1 TnBSrmtAoa Amendment.— Af- ' tor much debate and conference, toe two Houses of Congress has K^rtsd upon proposing to Uw Legislatures of the several States an amendment or • the Constitution of the United Kute., ' mA^°Xjr "TbTright of the dti- ° sens of the U ailed States to vote shall - States, or by any'tS^m!^^^ ^ race, color, or previous condition of ^ Section 1 The Congress shall hare * power to enforce this article by appro- " a'w^ndto^wh^

THE INAUGURATION. ni Geaefal Grant was formally taaugu- 1 ^ rated Presiiknt of the United States on Thursday, 1th inst. The proces- _ rion an lbs way to the^siiilol wrs one . of tha Bust dfrtHA jk eVet seen in ,, WaaUhgtdb, aLd the mwrd fat its ' hallffifrialiood nfthe of the ldrp-st.-^ . President and Vice Presidentelect taken up at Army Headquarters c an open carriage, both dressed alike trimrWB^ Blttfc" IV weather cleared np as they left Uie Uendquar- ' Yh« pfoeeeoion hailed for some | motuenCs at the While Ilousc to takePresident Johnson, tad. he Kvrt , word that he trpk led ffiUch engaged to ! Join them. "Tlte members of his Cabi- J net. were with him ta consultation. On arriving at the Senate Cluunbrr the party witnessed Uie inauguration of Schuyler ColffiX ti Vice President, and then, accompanied by the Semite and House, proceeded to the porticv of the Capitol, where, in presence of the ■ ! Immense throng. Chief Justice C'liase , administered the oath of office, and , Grant Tend his mangn rat- , address, Vf& fRkalDENT's ADDIIESH. [ Citizen t of lie United States , Y oar so (frape having elevated mo to the office of President of Uie United ' States, I have, ta conformity with the i Constitution of our country, token the i oath of office prescribed therein. 1 , token this oath without mental . reservation, and with the determination to do, to the beat of mt ability, all ! ' that tt res aires df tat. The reaponsii bilitiea of me position I feel, bat accept , ; them without fear. The office has come to me unsought. I commence its duties unlrammelcd. , I I bring to it a conscientious desire and I determination to fill it to the best of ' ray ability, to the satisfaction of the ' people. On all tho loadiug questions , agitating the public mind I will always . express my views to Congress, and urge them according to my judgment, and when I think it desirable, will exercise the constitutional privilege of , interposing asveto to drfi-nt measure* • which I oppeke; but all laws wilt tie f faithfully executed, whether tlu-y IDcct \ my ankaaWH of not. 1 shall, on all subjects, have a policy to recommend. I i but none to enforce against the will of t l the people. Laws are to govern all I I alike, ^those opposed to na well as those 1 to secure the repeal of had or obnox- " lous laws so effective as their stringeut 1 execution. The country having Just s emerged from a great rebellion, many questions will come before it for •ettlemen't ta the next tbufycars which nre- ° reding admlnistrntions have never lind » to deal vritli ' b In moeting these it is desirable tiuit - r they should be approached calmly. wityut prejudice, liate or sectional 5 pride, remembering that the greatest r good to the greatest number is the ob1 ject to be atuiinod. This requires sc1 curity of jierson and property and free religious and potiUcal opinions In cvery part of our common country, without " regard to local prejudice, and ail laws f to secure these ends will receive my , bevt efforts for enforcement. A great debt has been contracted in securing to us and our nosterity tho - Union. The payment ol this princi- - pal and interest, as well as the return I los specie basis as soon as it can t>< accomplished, without material dctri- - ment to the debtor class or the country i at large, must bo provided for. To protect the national lienor, every • dollar of Government indebtedness : 1 should be paid in gold, unless nther- . wise expressly stipulated in the con- . tract. Let It be undcratooil that no repudiator of one farthing of our public debt will be trusted in public places, and it will go tar towards strengthening a 1 credit which ought to be the best in > the world, and it. will ultimately enablc j ua to replace the debt With bomb bear Ing leas Interest than we now pay. To this would be added a faithful 0 collection of the revenue, a strict ac- - countabUity to the treasury for every dollar collected, and the greatest prac- _ ticahle retrenchment ta the expenditures in every department of the Gov1 era ment. when we compare the pay- " ing capacity of the country now. with i the ten States still ta poverty from the _ effects of war, but soon to emerge, I trust. Into greater prosperity than over " before, with its paying capacity tweuty- - five years ago, and calculate what it 1 probably will be twenty-five years _ hence, who can doubt the feasibility of paying every dollar we now pay for ' useless luxuries? Why, It looks as t though Frovidenoe had bestowed upon i us a strong box. The precious metals locked up In the sterile mountains or the far West, which we are now forging the key to " unlock, will meet the very contingency a Hint is now upon us. Ultimately, it L may be necesBry to increase 'the fa clUtirs to reach their riches, and it mav I* necessary also that the General c Government should give its aid to set cure this acoeas, but this should only o be when a dollar of obligation to par h secures precisely the same sort of dollar to use now, and not before. Whilst the question of spede paya menu U ta abeyance, the prudent hut sinesa man Is careful about coutractj tag debts payable In the distant future, The nation should follow the same rule. " A prostrate commerce is to be rebuilt, and all Industries encouraged. The young men of the country— thoeo who • from their age must be its rulers twen0 ty-flve year* kenoo— harcjx-culiar in ' A moment's redaction as to what y among the nations of the earth in their v day. if they are only true to thenudvrs, should inspire them with national pride. All divisions, geographical, tsilii ic.il 1 and religious, can join in this common S How the itablic debt la to be paid or ._ spede payment resumed, is not so important aa that a plan should be adopted " and adhered to. A united determina- ■ Uoerto do la worth more thau divided r councils upon the method of doing. Legislation upon this subject may not be necessary now, nor even adviaa11 bio, bat it will be when the civil lnw is k more frilly restored in all parts of the country, and trade resumes Its wonted i, channels. It will be my endeavor to •' administer the laws in good frith, to a collect the revenues assessed, and to have them properly accounted for and economically disbursed. . I win, to the heat of my ability, appoint to office those only who vsiLI carry » out this design. d In regard to foreign policy I would , deal with nations as equitable Uw nf quires individuals to deal with each " oto«r, and I would protect the lawforcigtf birth, wherever his rights are U jeopardised, or ths flag of our oounhry ^ I would respect the rights of all na- " tiooa, demanding equal respect for our rf own. If others depart from this rule tm proper trraUncnt of tiie original ,p occupants of this land, the Indians, is > one deserving of oarefril study. I will frvor any course towards them whicti tends to their civUizatioo, Christiani- " ^^^^juprivn^tag *1 that this question abodld tie settled r, now, and I entertain Uu- ho,c and «-

I and I ask the prayers of the natioa to Almighty God in behalf of this cop- I Al the cqnctakiou Immense applause rent tU air, and the President and President returned to theirhomes, .crowd ptilt liugpring upon the w| streets. the pwectohfr, rratmrna its march to the ptarie df dilmBtot President Johnson a»d hl» frmlly tu meanwhile dioVe quietly away ta car- ^ risgcs,Bthe great crowds that lined the k streets watching the withdrawal with interest but without demons tratl«i of M any soft. 4 cc Ike Inauguration ball in the evening w a. grand aflhir. President and M Mrs. Grant, Vice President and Mrs. ^ Golfax and Uie Diplomatic Corps aC u rived s^out ten o'clock and the fcativi- u Ues were kept up until a late hour. >( MAIL liLE4.tl.VBJ. ^ f — One former near Springfield. Ohio, g ■ hns twenty-five seres planted ta Straw o| i berries. I — Gencfrt SlcCicllau will |>ut about s iofi men to work upon Uie Stevens bat- * tcry nqxt Summer. — The value of the coinage at the United States Mint, at Philadelphia, £ j during February. >vas $197,028. j ) — Henry ItaXor di«l in ltowan, U>e , ■ otherday.aged one hundred taulelghti p I He was ratbeV etnll Biworti,tlic last of ti 'I — A school teacher in Chicago lias b [ i ]inkl fifteen dollar* tine for beating a * little girl pupil because she broke a n j | A V KLOC'IPBDisT noV proposes to n f [ fit up the bycicle with an unrtirella, a I: 0 ■ splash-buarj; o locker for lunch and a ti • carpet hag. ' | ' — Tho Southern Methodists are Jj just now discussing the oX|sdicncy of : J - abolisliing the presidiiigchlership, and • £ and aubstituttag for it a diocesan epis- j B copacy. t — lost year's eotten crop is ostium- J II ted at 2,800,000 bates. The largest j •r crop ever produced ta the United:" II States was that of l)i#Mil-5,?«7,00O e bales. 1 1 1 — John M. Seabuty and Patacy | t j ParrUli Were 'nmrried at.Nashvillc on i 1 1 the28dult. Tiie briitcgfK'ro I." seventy- , !' ! four year* obi and his blushing bride , ^ I eighty-two ,1 1 — The wealthiest man in Amcrlta t is to be young Stevens, son of the late < 1 Edwin]JA. Stevens, of Hoboken, who, ! j when he reaches tits majority, will be " t worth 81 30, 000, 000 by the advance of | " his estate instills state. 1 y at the Episcopal Church of the Epiph- ' t any in Washington on Sunday, and I ' was the subject of very general remark 1 among the audience. On leaving lie , J a was accosted by the artist of an illus- \ ■ e tratcd paper, who persisted in request- j ' ing his photograph for publication; 1 " j but the uow Secretary merely told him j . i- to make any picture, so it was a good | y looking man, and put his name under ; ( 't. ! i }a j — A. T. Stewart, or New Y ork city, r. on Wednesday, handed General Grant | i- a check for sixty-five thousand dollars | iii payment for his resident in Wasliingtou. The tital deeds, signed by It General and Mrs. Grant, were then transferred to Lieutenant General " Sherman, who accepted the magnifi- , cent gift in a neat speech. In a few days General Sherman win be preacu■I ted with one hurfdrvd one thousand -- dollar government bonds, ta addition to } tlto above gift, by his friends in New £ York, Philadelphia and Boston. £ STATE NEWS. 5 A nctvdayssincasingularnccidcnte aiidescapcoccurredontbcMounl Holly >r branch of tiie 1-ockawaxen and Holms- [" deli Railroad. The little daughter of , tiie track-tender was crossing the track if ta front of a coal train, when tier foot ir tripped and she fell between Uie mils, J her head striking on' a stone and ren- ° drring her inscnJible. The enUre train, 'consisting of forty heavily laden t, cool cant, passed over her body, tail as " slid had fallen in a depression ta Uie £ track, none of the cJt* touched her.— i Whqp the train had passed the child 3 was taken up and restoratives applicjlv when slie was found to be nninjurcil. j Tur. editors of Patcrsbo aqeni to Jhave been singularly unfortunate ta baing'tlieir children during the post few months. Mr. Chisweil, of tiie Preu, has lost two; Mr. Webb, of Uie [. Guardian , has likewise lost two, and c. on Sunday Mr' Vunderhoven, of the J- same paiicr, lost a son. — The receipts of the Camden and io Amboy Railroad Company during the >" past year were 83, 900,000; oxperwn, j $2,411,000; net earnings, $1,489,000. The transit duties paid by the corait pany to New Jersey amounted to $250,- ® 000. The cranberry crop In New Jersey, s. although less than an average one Uiis U year, is likely to prove very remunrra- ® live to the growers, the market prioc )r now being $2o to $27 per busliel. >- Horace Greeley has purchased d one lumdred and sixty acres of cran*T berry land ta Buriingtou Co. and intends putting in 60 acres with craubcr,y rics in the Spring. *" The number of failures in New Jerw sev in 1867 were 52; UabUiUre $602,xl 800. The number in 1868 wss 43, IO with liabilities to the amount of 8512,to 000,d The people of the village of Tom's ' ltiver are seeking to have the name of P- their town changed* fiealord, A^ian7 Uc, Seaforth, Bay Stdo; and BrightId water, are'fiow the oognamcnta given e- from whidi to make a sdecUon. * A sew Methodist Church edifice re ship. The cost of the building and lot 7 is 833,000, and of this" amount about ^ 813,000 has been already subscribed. " Children wouldn't croaa their parJ ent* so often when they are grown up, if they were to cross Uicir parent's al knees a Bttlc oftener when they were m Httte. j! A YOCSO fellow, foud of talking, reii- marked, "lam no prophet." "True." repllfd a lady present, "no profit to ^ yourself, nor any one else." " FLCCK and pcrsistemy pay. Thcy ly are a power. Men who possess them fe are commonly intelligent,^ know . what they are ahouL Tbey don't stop ath^^.Od^an^

Legislative. - I Conroa.vL PnxisnsENT. —The bill — to repeal the clause abolishing corporal T punialiment in our pnhlio stfoooH came b.i np on its second read tag l»4tWqrt> ■*• when the enacting daiAoof the bin ^ been mtroduceBmpnend the Const!- n ration of the State In as to increase the „ ' compenaaUon of members of ths lastsItifaoVtatalBalfoemlNtiOtall W receive a compensation for tfaetr serri- K cos to be ascertained by law, which if* compensation shall mt cxreed 8300, 1,0 with an allowance of ID0 for stationery and postage stamp*. At eltra sea- ^ -tiohl-thc members shall receive notlcss q, 83 per day, witbanaflowanoe not pn exceed fifty cents ptxdoy for postage and statloocy. They shall receive the sum of one dollar for fm every five miles they shall travel In going to and returning Crofn their piaCe ^ of meeting oolbemost usual route, u. The president of the Senate aad the of the House shall receive an additional compensation of two dollars JJ per day fur each day of the regular or » extra session. ' to The West Jersey Railroad.— " repMcntativc, Mr. Beesley, Intro- J* an act test Week, relating to the •; West io icy Railroad and its associate ot roads. It provides that whenever the u to any lands taken or used for right of way, for said company shall »• found defective or insufficient, the said lands may be appraised by commissioners appointed under the charter. The different* between their to award and any previously paid, shall T paid to said owners. The company oi may take stock in any Hotel Company pi whose olfject is to accommodate sum■i West Jersey Company arid the Ciipe j " ' May Company may mortgage the Mill- " ! rille nnd GloMboro Railroad Company [ t i and the Cape May Railroad for the 1 ' purpose of securing the pavnienl of J] ! any bonds that may he issued by the 1 1 Cost or Feeding Prisoners.— t From Uie report on prison discipline, j J presented by We eommittee, tlic Tren- ; J I ton dmcricon tennis the following | I statistics in regard to Die feeding of! 1 , prisoners in Uie several county jails: | [ Atlantic, 83 a week; llergen, 50 cents j j , day; Burlington, 45 cents a day; ! t i Camden, $2.75 per week; Cape May, j , 82.75 a week; Cumberland, 50 ccntah ; t ! ! day; Essex. 19 cents a day for each : r prisoner; Glouoestcr, 45 cent* a day j ' for each prisoner; Hudson, 75 cents a ' day; Hunterdon, 45 cftits a day; Mer- [ j ccr, 45 ccriu a day; Middlesex, not , J j given; Morris, 35 cents a day;' Mon- 1 { . mouth, 40 cents a day; Ocean, 50 cents ; | j day; Passaic, $2.22 a week; Salem, j t . i 30 cents a day; Somerset, 60 cents a . : day; Sussex, 50 cents a day, Union, | . 1 not given; Warren 85 a week. | j The Cabinet.— Mr. Stewart on ; ( ' j Monday waited upon President Grant j i r . and expressed n willingness to resign i ' ! the Secretaryship of the Treasury J ' | rather that be the cause of more cm- 1 ; barrnssmcnt. The President urged ; ' j him strongly to remain and await at j " i least tlic issue of the day's proceedings j i ' j in Congress relative to the repeal of the J | tjw of 1789. Tlic Senate took no ae- 1 the President's further solicitaUon to ' remain witliliim, Mr. Stewart ex pressed ; himself willing to transfer all his business affairs to three trustees for the ' time that he should serve as Secretary, r and dfivote the proceeds to national and New York city charities. K alsomine.— Kalsominc is made ss 0 follows : — Paris-white or whiting— the 1 former is the best — is mixed with - water. Some glue, in the proportion f of eight ounces of glue to eight pounds i of the Paris-white, is dissolved ta water t separately from Uie Paris-white. Add , to this last a litUo ultra-marine; then • mix the two solutions, whereupon the i material will he ready for use. The l object of adding the ultra-marine is to s remove the yellow tint which would 0 otherwise exist when the kalsominc - was applied to the wall.' 1 Science says there are tide* under ' the earth's crust, as, iq the ocean.— ' These tides art greatest when the tide* 0 of the ocoau are largcs^iuid they tend 11 to increase volcrtticinftton. Aside ' from volcanoes, there are eruptions 0 through the earth's crust To these p are due East and. West Rock. In con1 sequence of on earthquake occasioned ' in tiiis way, tiie Connecticut river was turned from its original course, which I was to New Haven, and made to run c in its present channel. J' A Speaking Machine. — The ' Epoy estates thata Viennese mechanic, '[ M. Fnbcr, invented thirty years ago a speaking machine. This machine has been exhibited at Prague by his heirs. ' It pronounces perfectly tlso whole al- " phabet, every word, and also entire ' phrase*. The machine is worked by ' , j " Gentler en, " said a candidate in ,1 tho far West, after having given his sentiments on tho Constitution, the - Monroe Doctrine, and such like topics, " Gentiemen," and he pot his hand on .. the region or his heart, "these are my sentiments, gentleman, of sn honest man, yea, an hooeat politician; bat, 1 geotkmen and fcllow-citisana, ef they ' don't suit you, they ken be altered! " • At a Sunday School concert some if time since, as wae the custom, all prci- sent were invited to recite some pasI- sage of Scripture. a young fcUow who a wished to create sonic merriment, responded by rising andsaying: "Judas e went out and hanged himself" A f» young lsdy Immediately rose and roit cited the selection, " Go thou and do it likewise.'' The son of a shoemaker, holding a i, occasion, rather arrogantly, to reproach a one of the privates, while at exercise, ■e with the awkanfneea of his walk. "It is no wonder,'' replied tha other, " as j- the last pairof shore yonr father made " me pinch so (hat 1 find It difficult to o .walk al. all." TO BEAirrarr and dreas" the hair, y and restore It to its natural color, and u Impart that beautiful gloss, odor, etc., " use Mrs. 8. A. Allen's Improved (aer '' rty/ei Hair Rretorcr or Dressing, (in ! s h ;

8PEClJ$L NOTICES. Set Isanell s Home. rartt wUl sw- i»r «» ( BalHIM UlUrtlMr tOS. »rw, to te k, J >c tie, rAasr." coismbu 4mv. g 1-. e Smhw b«iU| SJuvS? u. •aronpss 7 i (' pslwata, »• be *»• se "wrvls la hu jest- 1 tire Artltcisl ryrt ininM wlrtiont r»'» - ' ehstf* for erambrerlea. V IfelW-r |J CAUIIOU. j ' oS oreatka of ISO r roloxlSo «f Iro^) ore ooo. : ( ^^reMrof^rera'bta MlkkSf"brk tad ' Deo which no t he ortros tktn. Tta ooporu j j •ootdluHltcsl aood. ftYlof li t*o character j ) at 4 allucot, 4c cacttr duretco ac the tin- ; t rood. Icttr bottle of ecaaialhao Pto- | A NEW RKMEDY^N CONSUMPTION.—A j ^ SSiS^sSita's f ; fobns&qmisirtob ocos ! 1 I BO 1L»7~ Ukc tec colcooo. Soil, sue Ucoc to t*c ... S.rj COOtSOU Of t*C «0* loterlo. - OSlt ocecuarr to clullio ISO Blood M •-[- tt Wit* tt. tt/r tfc-rer. laO.^ ' I llaor rraiaoMSmt'le'immkVas'caiwn- [ wool. ^ Tor croJltelln(j^omor.^ronj^tec .y.I. r. DINBMOItx, rroprlclor, ^ lifA B-B I ED. New Advertisements. Flah Scales ^"ly oar^Fnat ; i | j I ;

; "Boarding." -Fasti." "Pall," j ' ' 5K5?^62HFoi^atu%wIre?$^ I ' ' ' »W 4V°N G VdeIIB' 1 Rakca iajTaa,'?! any'ilmc la°tkcte°ocal r ^'R-ra7^iiir*A^rfisittea wc*n ' will respite rcgulor reaaea la Capa May aaO | ADMINISTRATORS' ^ALE. . touoii'ol t»o aloop ".or.h Sullivan ' ' J BUY NOW t BLACK 5 u its', (Base u ttaoo. j t w a ls'ino coatV »ioSn » SiS s wa lx 'inc colli; t'aS ta (w oo! ; III1|1'|b>aov J HEW BTYLKS HOW HEADv'. V THE BEST CLOTHING HOUSE. t . ] Excelsior Hall,' ^ S. E. Cor. Second A Market Std.^ 0 PHILADELPHIA * Edwards A Lawrence. 0 NOTICE TO tEEDfTOHS. DLIIIEB CSAWFOan oae tartd Woe JCfwlca.Admtnl.tr.tor. of SUSord Craw. , taarefar acala.t .aid adwlalctratora. ; KiKfrtrcL""' " HaSaA Mara* laL isn. alS a NOTICE TO CREDITORS. SAPST CHEATXa, AdalaUtratre of Lythcy^wtU ba'focavac toured of aay aeSesYlrei' ; "i CHa&' , FOH SALE. "j yt'.fix x iDY. :

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. AUDITORS' UkC Ucocd OQt Of Uld CnitJflM . satessagssF ? On ThhiwiUy, t&» IBth of April noil . w At tho hou.c of Ucorro B. cite. lookrepcr. '' g^gggy^1 gsgSyg ■ crlhcu Tracta^Lot^or of toad, wl.trh ^ ! w'* MlUrVe-ck l". ft? "* ""°c of '*1'1 ; J ! .ItekB'c u*iM,rremre>^°ahta^u7*«wtm ' £ ■ sg vllfj h£ta{* nyjk|bit^refoa'refd * j ^^.f^od'^renlbnl1 ot«i«mj|jMi | LS'pmtacof tmCXJ^£^^w%of ■ j wTa^c're"l~~"',^"*toto u> al3 tal ( j I>»c"prcreleci'. drenlknMn o^rfajwdl^' o° I SSSiriS HlPlSi . r.rHi. . • ; • • iiV'LlfS I county of Capo May. Odjot.llm land. 'ot Dr. » E. L a walcc, and o Mn, cad QoalaltoM

| i^idof roootd'lo*tlio*£lcfia oSre o'flao p0?ai " ; 1 : t SEEDS, Ac. SEEDS, Ac. ^ ; C HO jCE SEEDS trnMgc • ' Boarding Houses, ,o 1 / yoi it i;. ' \ ; j F ARM FO R SALE, j '* ^ 'Ji 1 Vt BchP 'V*' ? ' Id, ^ "I «TlcapoMayBLLy.Urao,"r0*d C"°~ | ( cotSmea w"'"4 t'ofaoata 7ccr ! soeubofouadoa tbo bUaad.B> °* / ' . - L Nardh S. ''",- i Farmers A Gossamers, Take Xotlcf. X I'ABMESB kCOKrtlMKBS of DSY GOODS TAKE Kunci! r^orth^tarond *'rcr( llr.l tfj Good. Blur, oboro Market enact, PSUn(s dctphla. Taj Coodtjold majMM q«»«|BS , irncata" he""'*BoVrt. ...mnlTtec® d'J "l'l " a"" tot ShreUnr^ad akirtioe Scd IWtiM Sfssdls, fHShswS'ktaa tfUL , Twktu, Cbcck, Crack. Tip top acaoeacot ol T.ble Uucac, Towolc, Hapklre, Shirt Dncu, 2^rto!re'^!*^l%Vr>h^J.m*"cPn.°nio'Y ■i tssv'Sii'waatHaftif s Pique or M.rooUIco, ChlldreoM. L»d».' ud of McssndBiyc'Wcar.tow thooo foods. la ocdor ta pcaouroMcfeai ooloca S 'It*™ '^Hifr0&a^ Z uSTnim^am, WALL rAPER. BemethtEg Hew for Cape Islaad. rto anSSJSaT Capo laloal ood to teo guhla rvy taUr.-lhat^ho^hre - *Pgy>|» ■ t WALL z SSSi'Hr" t&Stt&S&iBti £ ^r^'p A P"E R S 1 ■tfe'fcl'*.rciia ^^.BgRLfa SiZiet ' i

NEW ADVERTISEMEMTS^ j i SEYoNDgrflJ 1 M ISSI8^IPPI Itew. ^ IB. Screen^ ceicc. UUl; | | tS,ki'bluSGphj«'pcT,0:<AL '' 11 \ , 20,000^ I GREAT^ETROPOLIS. A Mirror of Sew York. : .jSJStM'JAateSrw ttioe aorNTs wi«ThB.^^ -p . aSwm null a* otxT Eww^k, n. i. : 1 " tad,«Ht, atu li If G'^*7B"(J'5e'2S^rea^^re"iare " - Plossa ! Pl.OrtS 1 Plow, f » d. Auartrd Prrm.nm tt Pen,. CiacvLAOB FREE TO ALL h»| _ CI.WC».'JI«I n Y.I I Steiirn Engines w- PIANOS! PIANOS I PIANOS! 7„' ^ Tl»c^ Parlor^ Faj^orlle.^ ^ I' WAjNTED, AGENTS, i

of ••Bad'. Icwretcd frull Trw end I Inr Intnyoec•Icrccd fawrf nrWroyee." Sample, to tret will be forwarded fMilf part nftha^L altac^'-.tcL the patent magic comb h^^r.-J.^horer'srSy & •txs. Addrc.. Wm/paTTOH. TiejurtnjHj^ ! WANTED— AGENTS— HR I 'w°M kott ; BUYER fc cb., Parkctbhtltx. Ch rater Co.. Pa. ; Secret Service, ; Tho °yuultte.''j.Vetet.o""' .tarlHsx I illiBttto-arC»asBi».in. - [ (Now is the time to Subscribe new york weekly, . in* host utbiestus stories ! new york weekly. ! F0DR GREAT STORIES i ronalua tliroujh its column. ; and at let One Story Is began Etrry Month j new york^ weekly. ' new york weekly 5 h. y. weekly depabtheht8 ' •*.... tUtaCd . rhlth_ tt*'' | IO,UKK* } All miTALlKD LITERARY PAPER ; new york weekly. ; j 1 i \

insurance. pp. INSCRAHQE CO. tjhited stim ot ahebi0a, cHdarrnen prtprtaai dfry-Vcy.vuikw. mrewmi, ■ i. 000,000 PAID IN FULL: ' ' ' 1 HRANCH OFFICE t FIRST RATIOS AL BARK BCILBIR0. PHILADELPHIA. pondcncc .hould be cqdroared. urricxnii mStV'cau*'; j e KNKHSUN-W.-PSXT. SrercUry sad Aclu.r,. of Premium end Near TnMac. the aoeldr.irc- , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 5 ^"3^" BEMCDT. u BLUE" COATS, ;• .1 ml tel. Key UttXr^Qlu of teed /oerteljatre, i- j'Uhllib.d Pilee ullly 4J.6O per cfqtj; —

S3 Wonder. 1 liitlui.tr y 8KWI.XG !U Al:lll.\i;. : CANCERS, TUMORS, ULCERS. ' Bcpley's Rartl Rubber Trnu Supporter i deafhe88, catarkh, 8cb0fula. 'J * LADY who'.hcd cbtTrred for yesrs from ' .»Y Dr-'ne.., t.t .nb sud berufuls. was cured ; IeWrM'd li»,»r u 111 cpccUl cue,. Price. S3. AMrcm War c;.™: doughten &. coles, t Kalghn's Point Peppy, faoiden, R. J., tike, truce a.vo nttnoa r Building A Fruciug Lumber. - SSfuM Bufsra^w?'' WN. 5.DOOOHTKK, ; Fbt. St. taoCaa . < XI SmtMO TEH S' SALE. I3e° st 't'hcjjotel uVil odreaV^MokW| is Ocacae abnoo o-etaek, r.u., as andl.Idcd tract Sof SHOBK cod ML'ADOW. al tad or Hamanaka, adjelau s lend, af Thatom Bacalcy. Maailao ^komdejj , ^Tliomac DoasIaca,.rr.t aad 0 LhA Lxj Interesting Conversation. Y • ' M V*e« !'«». f r-'By haclsx no rblladalphla or choctaut 5 Slfcv'.iKSf-"4-"" ^ ^ T H jS_ t CltBDlT 14 fo > A SKACTIPtlL nuPlp H4IB t Uaugk'a Daw Bourn Super ^ Phosphate of Linus ' •iper'iuISidiata'to'Ilam raU^ahteWyra^ 1 l I ..