,'j. i ' I -• •• •; - T"' ; ' oape may 0€eau waves wednesday, ai-eil 81, 1b69.

PlitWitai Want ■ 90.00 » V~*r In Adnmc*. ■ "ST uwiuu. ' rtrauBEE and p«or«igro<i. WrtfH»T. April tl. lMt. , THE LATE LOCAL EXCITE. KENT. ■ We Uvt in uapu ( sateitaaeM— a ported when great qnwtioiu move mighty intellects mod prompt mighty donfa, Momentous inane* fill nations with feverish excitement and quicken the popular ptilse. But though them questions excite so much hMereat, It is amusing to notice how speedily they are forgot !*■ when loot Issue* arise, how quickly the popular mind rutin- : qulshrn them to agitate itself over Last work Cape May City wrt* more excited over the street question than : orer the recamtructton oT the South. ; or the etecttoa of a President. Per- ! haps nothing since the drafts has so 1 moved our people. Grave citiarns ' gathered ias the streets In great irxciO. 1 went; language more emphatic than polite at plou., Minted the ears, and 1 one could almost imagine (hat the ' array in Fbndcm bad removed to our ' Island city. Suits and rotintrr-suhs, ' rriuonslrancrs and petitions, arrests J and threatening! were the order of the 1 tipadm wen- trumps; scores ' streets and the work gura bravely on. 1 Let u hope that it may prove aatisfkc- 11 tory in Mrs end. ' But seriously; our street* in rainy j condition. It wwHd fa Impossible to make Chens worm, and any change ' must be Ibr the better. Thewelfarenf 1 the place demands they should bo Im- ' P"> vol. Cape May has taken its place as the leading watering place of the 1 country-aye, the World. Its natural J advantages are unsurpassed-but to maintain !U peal Hun it must keep pace ® other place* «f rerart. It mu»t qot J conieul Jfaelf with it* line beach, mng- " nldrent hotels, It must hare broad, null " graded avenues for -fairing, and good sidewalks te promenade. To neglect " this will he fhtal. but every dollar so ' , expendad will yield a handsome return. Without entering Into any discus- ° ahai as to Iba merits or demerit* of the . 'present work, we sincerely hope, when !' cvmplrtal, it shall prove to be well J" door, and fullT meet uk necessities of " therasa. , » AfcV.S0.V5' OF TUB HOUR -NO. 1. a A mun has no right lo act In dfare- ci gard to Hie fact that all individual * human life is uncertain ; that accident el If not disease may hurry any one of us si . wit of the world at an unexpected ti moment. Than are few who, in an- tj I tldpathm of doUh, would not wish to ol direct ju to the disposal of property oi left behind. The law dom indeed make I* wise and Just provisions, of general *i prindple*, for ordinary cases, dlstribut- " ing the property in equitable proportion t> among the natural heirs. Hut oven if * one would prcfec lo taake precisely the »t legal distribution, It there no choice at * • to who will be executor? Make your *' will, and you can appoint your known » and tried friend, so that your estate * Win he carefully settled and made the " most of; die without a will, and some A one may be made administrator whom you would by no means chooac, and lt whose incapacity or dishonesty may o watte the estate. Every man, therefore who bal any * property whatever, he he old or young, ? should make his will without twentylout hone' delay ; fbr he knoweth not _ "what's day wlU bring forth." The . Idle superstition, that death will be r hastened by making a wji, surely can ^ To be n*dy foe dcatli In every respect U (and no one Is thus ready, who has not ™ made bis will) must operate rather to p prolong than to abridge fife, since it ™ removes a hortteli of rare and anxiety. In an oufbutry cases a man ran ' write his em srUl with safety. The wlOs which produce lawsuits are ' usually nmdafey lawyer*. Writedown 1 In plain English, as you would tell It ' ton neighbor, what you wish done K ' with your property after death, using dm kgal title of an Institutions which u you desire to remember In It, and after " declaring thU to he your last will and p' testament, sign It In tbo presence of * three witnesses (wltnout reading It If you choose) wba should affix their tdg- " nature to a sentence stating that they sign in the preaenre of the testator and ^ The new city charter of Pateraou w allows the expenditure of $100,000 for I sewerage, or WO, 000 more than for- «° | meriy. This fact we die that our dt- S1 I .. iaena may am thai other towns are 00 I likewise bring seised with a liberal Jj« o'f ii I the policy Stat governs the dty of " Pstenon-a peley under which she is £ | *1 [ h pm~ « I t -jmrnKwaeaeers" n Tux WiiBOtaTOK eOEHEbJUN- oi ooeof thamssnocrastol csmlidafea for k the A s—iwsblp of the Second Ills- 1 F trid, has keen appointed a irsmrnger »I dlapoam 4<hanem of the Second Bin- P

, BOCK FISHING. Just now, all along the bap and sbunds of Cage May the " Bocks" are ate (he time <o themselves are both enjoylng the sport and providing one of . the richest table deUcadet tbaf the • season knows. Very many of the peo- - pie who are sealed along the shores, arc men who have been captains of vessels, and with the snccras which , ha* rewarded their tolls In the past, have purchased farms and erected good , house* upon them, and have now loraI ted for the rest of Ufc upon the soil.- , The fenns are not usually a source of , extraordinary profit, but they serve to r occupy the time, and also provide In their freshest (arm* that ordinary com- | forts and luxuries of life. Fortunate- . ly there are other resources beside the form* and so whether much or little , is realirrd from them, there Is no don- | ger of privation to the (amities. Ir is natnral that there hardy men, upon ^ till' seme principle Ihat makes It a prir- , ilegrforrctircd mrrehontakogo through : somebody's store, should have boats, nets, anil all other paraphernalia of t water craft in abundance, and also that they should welcome the fishing | as otic J when their old tastes , be indulgeil, and tlie " water" he enjoyol sjrlln the excitement of the fishing to give it a rest, which adds largely to thc.pleasure* of tlielr. life. — All along the shores may be found nets •nut boats, which, under the frec-sp-|wralKr to this part of the State, : jiny of them may use for the asking, ' and parties are formed almost every day or this season wlm go out "after ' Kock." At certain stage* of the tide or some degrees of roughness of weather, it is necessary for a couple oT In en to tekp water line, nndfrn out a little distance frour the shore, while others walk with Ihc other line, nnd alter a sufficient q space is .traversed. Hie net Is liauled in. (tennally, however, there Is ail easier way; a stake Is driven down up.-, der the water, at the' depth thafls desired, a block with a wheel inside is fastened to it, a rope passed over the wheel and brought to tlv shore, and then the parties stand on the shore, ' and ly pulling the rope the net is drawn out, and by pulling the ropes i It is drawn iu, without any one going out into the water at all. When the net is drawn to laud there ' is sometimes sri^t is culled (a "water I brought in riftll supply of water, and l wriuiy c IN. | When the beautiful, glistening fish < ■are brought to shore, there Is, for a little time, quite an excitement to ascertain how many hare been caught, I and to plooe them In the boat, or bosk- I before another haul is taken. This i subsides, however, almost as soon at 1 word recommences; all the anxiety being transferred to the probabilities i of what will be.done next time, and so I on until enough of the finny tribe have i raptured, when the party return and some good lady frira enough for a « repast, to which the sharpened appeti- t of all— those of our readers approach with pleasure; and then— but we spare ' strangers to this part, a description ■ which ran only aggravate them, and 1 sdvlse thorn, before the season over, to go " Rook fishing'' in Ciyie c ^ t ABOUT PAFSKING. FAINTING, \ ETC. Select paper with quiet lints, as be- ( In hotter taste than guardy colors. Some paper the celling also. For this . white, or nearly white, watered paper should be used, with a brood aud ( delicately colored border. f Side walls ran be papered by women. the imprinted edge from one side of the paper, cat into strips the right lay one slip at a Ume on a long ' table, and wllh a good whltetrash brash c even a clothes brush, spread on the « pasta — common boiled flour paste, ' made rather thin, and perfectly smooth 1 —then with your assistant lift the strip ' to It* place, and with cloths in your ' hand pat It thoroughly from the top 1 downward and the middle outward.— ' Is patting on the second piece, tap its c trimmed edge over the un trimmed 1 edge of the first, arid match the figure. 1 Do not begin In a comer, for these 1 ore seldom straight, but begin at a door 1 that when you corns around to the c place of beginning, there will not be a strip af broken figure to cloaa np with. In papering the corners of a room, al- " cnt the pum instead of turning the corner whomfltnd then lap a little, J any Irregularity In the corner, and not ! bridge across, as It will do If pat on 1 whole. If your house Is niae, and you wish * to repaint witBin doors, do not fall to ' get tlie zinc paint for the last coat. It " costs more, but is vastly more durable, has a beautiful polish, and Is very easily cleaned without soap. Bat if you * ore building a nice house, by all means ' have the wood week varnished, and dispense with paint entirely. Almost ' wood is handsomer varnished than paint can make it; and a simple damp doth will then remove all dirt. I Carpets should be taken np at least ( once, a year, thoroughly beaten with i pliant whips, and all common ones t should be turned the other side np.— t Good straw, evenly laid down, Is the c tpst thing to keep dost from wearing t carpets. Carpets that are stretched ' much should he brand all around, and | oU-doth* should also be bound with « carpet binding. ( TBfc Boas Scx*DAI — Some days ago the papers gave an account of a 1 spicy Interview between President Grant 1 and Senator Boat. It meet* with the J following ooafinnation from tbo corree- 1 ^Ste0f» soms^raenmd at^ the ■ [ pears that Senator Rosa, of y— — . ■ tawion of^Bfal^tor Surveyor i added that Senator Pnmerey and He ,

COUNCIL DOIXGS. <1 A meeting of the council was held a las! Wednesday evening, Mayor Mffler y !■*«>• v • i- Members present— -Alderman Ly>f celt, Recorder Hughes, Coundlmen * Blake, Kennedy, Mectay-and Thomp- '. The matter of publishing the pro>f reeding* of coundl, which was deferred h until the present meeting, was taken t, np. d Mr. Thompson moved that the propI- coition to publish the proceedings for - fifty dollars, for the current yrar, be >f accepted. Which was agreed to. o Mr. Lyertt moved that Mr. George n IV. Smith be appointed daric keeper. I- trier Icmucl Swain, resigned. >- Mr. Hughes offered as amendment e that he enter into bonds for the faithe fill performance of his duties, which » Mr. Thompson olfered an amendn mi nt to the amendment that his salary » as dock keeper go towards paying off h his indebtedness to the cHr. >, The amend mctfts-gnd original roo•f tion were severally agreed to. 0 The ordinance authorising the apg puintmcnt of a Chief of Police and dcs lining his duties was takeb up on Its e final reading, passed and ordered to be e printed.— 6—0. s .The ordinnnee to prevent disorderly - assemblages, rowdyism, drunkenness. » etc., and to preserve pease and good - order in Cape May. was token up. and , having been slightly amended paswd . ! its third reading, and was ordered f i published.— 0 — 0. r ] Mr. Thompson in a few well-timed remark* censured lire council Ibr its r discourteous treatment of the re port of 1 the commissioners appointod to app praise tlie damages which would result e to W. B. Miller's property by the proi posed widening of Washington street ; lVrry, at tliulr last meeting. He 1 therefore moved Jnt the report be nct crpted and the crgnmiraiou discharged. -. Which wasfegRCd to. Mr. Thompson presented a.commui niration from Gen. W. J. Scwcli, JSu- : iierinlendent of the West Jersey ItailI roiul, proffering to the city Wooil nnd . Grant streets, running between Cape i May Creek and Broadway; and moved ' they be accepted. Beforq tbo question was decided, Mr. Thompson said he hoped the council i would give the matter a little more re1 flection than lira members did in the past In regard to the sceeptanre of newly instructed streets. Thought ' the council had acted unwisely in several instances. The streets were accepted.— 6—0. The presiding officer suggested to , the coundl that It procure some means ■ tire preservation of public records, documents, etc., there being no suitaplace for keeping such thing*. I Mr. Hughes moved that the clerk be 1 to procure a book suitable for.the recording of any valuable doe- ' umenta of the dty. Agreed to. Mr. Thompson 'moved that a chair ' and desk be purchased for the use of the reporter of the ockax Win. This gave rise to a highly amusing though rathcriunlmportant discussion, 1 and which was generally parildpated 1 in by the members. Lost 3 to 2. ' Mr. Hughes having asserted that a ' desk and chair for the use of the repor- ! were already In the city's limits, ' Mr. Mecray moved that a committee ' appointed to secure the same.— Agreed to. Mr. Mecray wa» appointed ' committee. • The following bills were ordered ' peid;M. II. Traubel, $12 for lithographing City -Bonds; J. 8. Garrison, 834.stationery, etc. i On motion coundl adjourned. Our Growth.— The United States ' is certainly growing in population at well as territorially. An incomplete ! census taken for the year of 1808 shows ; population of about 38,422,095 In about eight years the increase was 0,- 1 069,674. According to this calculation, and the generally, accepted ratio ' of increase, It is presumed that in 1870 wewUlhaveapopulationofaboutforty- ! two and a baiffmillions. Wt%t port . of this increases due to immigration \ is not, or course, to be exactly known until the offldal census shall be taken, it is douptless as great In' pro|»r- ; tion as that of any preceding periods i of the some length. , Tiikkk Is a war upon the, high hat ( the immemorabk beaver— now going . on in England. It is thought by the [ opponents of the " stove-pipe,''' that it . is only the respectability of the thing that causes the continued favor shown : it. In spite of all its discomforts and In- 1 conveniences. Should persons ofjiigh ; | standing be willing to make example* , ( of themselves, public opinion might, 1 aft or a time, he with them. But mine seem willing to throw themselves into the gap. They are afraid of ridicule and disrespect, each one knowing that although be may be Curtlus, bead lea, tradesmen, and people generally ara nothing of the kind to a man inasloaoh hat. m&vel Mode or euktixo x The representatives in controlling the appointments n this neighborhood hare disputed as the preference of the two most prominent candidates for the postmostersblp the republicans citizens of Trenton, who accordingly voted in tbetr respective wards on Friday afternoon and evening, when Israel Howell received ami Joshua Jones 486 votes. Bad Law.— It has been decided In that gas com pan let are not liable for the dam* gc caused by tbetr failure to supply gas. Tills is bod law, and leaves the. public almost without restraint on ths companies! The rait was brought by a theatrical manager, who lost heavily by having all the expenses of him house on him man at the gas house. Sherman is a"t^^otr " -which Is not so bad if we suppose the along the top : Anthony is a "mutton bead; " Cattail and Warner andtTr^'are "old '^fmiee.'' At I— assjgg*

niiL-fiLEAntoi. l ' • 1 r — Clergymen may betrantpotted for I - England after noon without specs*! a l llcensd. t . .— Miss Keteham, of Phltadalphia, a has been appointed a Treasury clerk, r - She It the first colored woman who has t I received such an appointment. r I ' — During the forty-five years of in ' existence, the American Tract Society 1 - has issued 23,500,000 pound volumes, ' r 300.000,000 tr*$ts, and 112.000,000 c i periodicals. • . 1 — A missionary in Browjitville, ' ' Texas, lias succeeded In uniting all the ' ' 'ProtettaBta— " Episcopalians. Metho- 1 dist. Baptists, Presbyterians. I.uther- ' ' ans, "—In one Congregational Church. c | — There are ln M» ssachnsctpi about t 700 oolorcd Freemasons, who have ( orven Aonrishing lodges , in existence. . | They h*vo never been acknowledged- | r or recognized by the white Freemasons t of Massachusetts. ~^*A tanner at Taunton, 3Iass.. t has a remarkable' cow. Daring the , hist year she has given 7.431 quart* of ( . milk, weighing about 14,368 pound, t , and yielding about $500 ; while tlie ( , keeping of this auimal cost only $144. , — The Brldgcton. Xew Jersey, " , Chronicle says : Very few if any, of the r , buds of the fruit trees in that vicinity, t I have been destroyed, and a large crop f I is expected in this section the coming t i summer. ] I — The following States have adopted 1 the Fifteenth Constitutional Amend- ' I mcnt, twenty-one in nil, Maine, Mass- » achusctls. New York. Pennsylvania, ' r \Ycst Virgina, #orth Carolina, South - Carolina, Atafanmn, Tennessee, Flori- ; ; da, Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, , • Minueuota, Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, ] . Nevada, Arkansas, Louisiana, Kansas. i If us it is, asserted, tlie action of Kan- j t - sat and Missouri is informal, it is , probable that the amendment will he , properly nmficd at tin- next session of their Legislatures. ] — Tbo agent of the Massachusetts r Society for prevention of cruelty to i animals, is stirring up with a sharp ; stick parties who have cattle under ; their care. He hot caused one Individ- n ual to he fined $.'9l and costs for suffer- 1 ing cows to remain unniilked for an I Improper length of time, and has also t caused, considerable consternation e among the people who transport cows t win. i-g. iu i"n*.*ii.-** ti»- anil* of * ridicule these societies are accomplish- li ing a great deal of good. By and by t the ridicule will ccasc, and cruelty to t tlie brute will be generally regarded ns t a. crime disgracing those who may practice It. ^ Postage St ami's. —The official re- 0 port of the Post-Office Department e state* thnt, during the quarter ending c March 31, 1860, there were issued upon * the orders of the Department 209. OKI,- t. 995 postage ttanidt, of various denom- » InaUons, valuee at $3,280,009. Of the li three-cent denomination, there were is- c sued 83,988,650 stamps; of the two li cent, 18,112,050; or one-cent, 3,730,760; of flre-cent, 200,520; of the six-cent, , 60,360; of the ten-cent, 1,007,710; of t the twelve-cent, 917,200; of the fifteen- u cent. 784,260; of the twenty-four-cent, 93,320: of Die thirty-cent, - 86,750; of the ninety-emu, 16,430. Of the sum- 1 of stamps sold 12,904,275 were or the new issue. Tlid" sale daring the a current quarter will be mostly of the (- new issue, as all denominations of the ^ old style have pasted into tlie hauds of ,] the postmasters, and will soon be cx- c hausted. » The Senate which has I wen in ex- 1 ccuitive session during the post week, '1 has adjourned, and now we shall have * a Congressional interregnum until De- ( ccmbcr— seven whole months. After t so long a spell of Congress, the people t have pretty generally tired of it Its work is done np to the day— by no J. means so well or so thoroughly a* it might have been done, but after a sbrt d of way. Now wc lodk for the effect of " its policy, and. it all events, for an increase of business that was not possi- ( ble when no (kney eould grasp the c changes that might be" «u*<tc in the laws In twenty-four hours. ^ . Peanuts.— Tlie cultivation of the peanut might bo carried on to a profit Ney Jersey. The plant loves a q sandy soil, and if the most ordinary care is taken, they will yldd twenty, and on gobd and seventy-five bushels per acre. The vine-is as valuable for n cattle ss the beet nortl«*n hay'. Tlie ( [ plough, the sweep, and the weeding " ; line, is all the cultivation it requires. " j A rich oil is expressed from the nut, J l which is used for burning purposes and , | fo r salads. Peanuts are considered t | cheap at one dollar a bushel. 11 Aii Exchange revives tlie olil error" < that Washington drew his last breath f in the last hour of tlie lost day of the , lost week of the month of the year, and a in the lost year of the ocntury, —viz., ' at twelve o'clock Saturday night, Deo- 1 ember 31, 1799. Washington died [ December 14. 1799, between eleven and 12 o'clock at night Bat be had died < on the fast hour of the year 1799, -be ' would have lacked one whole year of t completing the century. The eigli- , teenth century ended with the last j hour of the year 1900. Mm. Tuttchell has made a state- r ment in relation to the Hill murder, ' but now she has done so nothing seems ) more clear about the case than before. The-suhstanoe of her statement fa that i the knows nothing whatever about the ; munler. , Many people though so before she raid it, and many others will not be canrinoed it is tone because the . has affirmed it- The Hill murder is a mystery, aud wiii'temain so, wW-ftar, until the time when all secrets are revealed. How About Hair. —The hair fa now usually dressed high, and a rich j spray offlowers placed woss the crdwn • of the head, retting against the coil pr I plait of hair which fa newer dan the ' chignon. Dark hair is said to be tne ' fashion now in Psrjp; therefore blondes , are'dying thcirgoldeh tresses, and those brunettes who lately bleached locks. < are restoring them to their early bob- J ore. - All tfarao processes are very fool- ( fah, and destroy the hair Wbiu the ladle* are nearly bold, they win regret thrir vanity aJwradtfZMai^EL « SoLBntos orcan-crinders an diaan- ' peering from PhQmWphiiu— &,|L < | to taar iL t

- The America® Yeas Book and Mational Register vox 1809, pub- 1 fished by O. P. Cast A Co., of Hartford, 1s undoubtedly Ilia most complete and valuable book of astronomical, historical, political, financial, commercial, agricultural, educational, sod religions a reference ever published . It fa * uni- !j vernal almanac, filled with information c □ever before presented in so compact a u The Hon. Horace Greeley says C that it '' contains much that every mun would like to know, and more than p man ever dldkno*. The labor bestowed must bare beetl immense, and t it gives a better collective view of the _ and material resources of oar peqpfe" iGh any other compilation." Among other valuable statfatics. it-in- , dude* tablet of the principal officers of t the Government, 'rom the first Codti- * ncutat Congress to the presnt time, J of Governor* in every State from " its admission into the Union down to k accurate Congress and Commit- J lists, a complete table of Ministers ° resident and of Consols, a frill compila- t tion of Assessors and Collectors^ Army . and Navy ltata, the name* of all the colleges in the United States, with their character, location, and date of organization, abstract of public lawij ' statistical sketches of all tlie States and I nearly one hundred pages of Presidentiale lection figures, giving ^ tire vole of every county in the United t from 183# to 1868, and obituary i notices of the distinguished dead bf " The compilation of the v-olume reflects great credit tin its editor, Mr. . N. Camp. The work will be , sold liysuhacriptiai, and its propritors J olfer the most litxeral terms to agents. The Great Resort.— Last fall brought a nmrvclius increase of busi- | nets to the great Clothing House of i. Pennsylvania— Qvk Hail There were ' ] days when tlie sale* of the concern f ) touched the lofty tlgores of tirele- tkou- \ .on./ dollar, in on, day. This of course owing in general to the prodigious ' efforts put forth by Wanaiuakcr A ' of the people iu tho mutter of low prices and desirable goods. But no small inrt of the' credit* din to tlie country nftcr county supplying itself from the boundless 'aud varied stock of the Clothing House. Having ' made tlii# good lie ginning, tlie proprietors have no fears of not being able j to continue in the favor and patronage ' of their friends C— — snt of town ; hut have determined to please them so well this season that Oak Hall shall become the great "Resort" of tho country j trade. "Time thie# all Things" and ' has proved that Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry fa tlio remedy par j excellence for the cure of coughs, colds, | croup, whooping-cough, hroncliitis, asthma, phthisic sore throat and influ c enza. It cures coughs and colds -insta'ntcr! It soothes the irritated pnrts ; heals the inflammation ; and even - consumption' itself yields to its magic — The West Jersey Presbytery holds , spring session ill the Presbyterian t Church, at WoodUHy, this week, com- ■ mendng on Monday" An OrdinHnrr To_dcfino the duties of the Finance - Section 1st. Be it ordained and en- ( acted by the Inhabitants of the Citv of May, in Oty Council assemblml, 1 and it is hereby enacted by the author- * ity of tin- sane. That it aliall lie the t duty of said csmmittee to audit anil examine the ncconnts. books, Ac., of all the eity offluT^,guarterly, and rev * 2nl. And Gelt "ftirther or- ; duinrd and emctcd bv the authority aforesaid, Thnt it shall be tiieir duljto negotiate for the sale of ail bonds, that may bo actliorized to be issued by ! the City Couiril. under tho instructions of said coiacil, and make arrangements and provide means for the prompt paymeit of interest as it be- j comes due on tie same. . Section 3rd. And bo it further or- ' and enacted by tho authority ' aforesaid, That It shall be their duty to originate oil ordinances for raising money by taxntlon or license, for all purposes, and present the same to council for approval. ( Passed March Stad. 1809. W. li Miller, Mayor. Attest; S. R. bitteh, City Clerk. j Rapplrtuent j the ordinance, T6Tt«horizc a loan for the parpose of Improvements in , tlie Citv of Cape Island, approved i July 5th, 1808. ■ Section 1st. Ife it ordained and enacted by the Inhabitants nl the City of Cone Mav, in City Council assembled, < and lt it hereby enacted by authority of the same. That all bonds authorized ; to he issued under the ordinance to which this it* supple ment, not already negotiated or sold, shall he Issued In ' the name of tlie City of Cape May, in accordance with the" supplement to the act entitled An act to Incorporate the of Cape Island, approved March IHh, 1869. Section 2nd. And be it farther ordained and enacted by the authority aforesaid. That the Mayor or Finance Committee, shall not negotiate or sell •aid bonds at a greater price or premium than the City Council shall by resolution instruct. Section 3rd. And be it farther 'ordained and enacted bv the authority aforesaid, That the Interest on said . bonds so authorized to be issued, shall b'.payoblc on tlie first day of March and September, in each and every 4th. A»d be it farther ordained and enacted by the authority aforesaid, That so much or the said ordinance as conflicts with this supplement, fa hereby repealed, bat in all other respects in foil force and virtue. Section 5th- And be it ftirther ordained and enacted by the authority zgtrera^That this shall take effect . Passed jfsreh 22nd, 1809.w. B. Miller, Mayor. Attest: S. H. STtna, City Clerk. $a Ordinance Authorizing the construction of a C3ty Prison, on City Proparty. Section 1st. Be it ordained and enacted by the Inhabitants of the City of Cape May, in City Coundl assembled. That the Judiciary Gommlttae are authorized to construct, or have constructed upon City Property. a City Jail- to contract tofeavc said JaUbuift within two months from the passage ' of this ordinance. Section 2nd. And be it further ordained by the authority aforesaid. That the Treasurer shall pay all orders and warrants that said ootomlttee may draw upon him, for purposes of this ■ 8BCT1 QV 3rd. And he It ftirther ordained by the authority aforesaid. That said committee shall report to the City Council, the otat'of said Prison, as sora ti* v^ fa^pfetoi ^ ^ daitredhy the aottaUty aforesaid^ Th^t ;

An Ordinance repeal a supplement to an ordl- , nonce entitled An ordinance to widen ruary 15th, 1869. Section 1st Be it ordained end enacted by the Inhabitants of the City of . Caps May; la Olty Coundl assembled, • Thll the supplement to lite ordinance entitled An ordinance to widen nnd t-X- r tend Washington street, in the City of Island, approved February 15th, , 1909, be, and the some fa hereby re- r March 22nd, i860. ] W. Ik Miller, Mayor. y Attest! y S. R-Btitp, City Clerk; ' l 8PECIALTWeTrCg8. ' ^A NEK BJMXDV IN CORIDMrTION — A T?th»is°su«'rlal™sniV,,aa l5Si,r*"™'k ' " rrire.'sVS I ; tlo^rnr^bltadni^.n^cstarrh j NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. | Q »w nzs^Tftow V rs,^ WEEOI KG EORKI reua's^»a 'lucit^'xorerel'i-ru^fas'^wl, Ns. SMItasht Tb^-Str) Msrke'^i'rw'^ j 0ottage a lot for sale Confectionery and Fruit Store. P'^'SAts'l' ' | wednesday, may 5th, 1869. | \OTit i: ro i iti nnoits. NOTICE TO I ItEDITOItN. n. c, pfazctot" ' j w. Cor. Perry a ScvTii sts., DRY doODS, Deep and Second Mourning Goods, 0,*n rsSliSs*°" "" » Quecnswore of Finest Qnnlity by Sctsi CARPETING#.tart's. Illictolh., MS'do. GROCERIES. • POTATOES A PRODUCE Goo.li escksofoS lor Rotter, til' fc rtoOure, AgHcnllwsl'Impleaisats. ; Hi lev ' ' Scoops, V>vew I spll Sui ^ ^ ^ ^ ! ; i : stove81 Stoves.! J. h. benezet a iiro., / perry strket. i a.* T r'.sair.i^r I ' Hoi or, OS Mais at reel. rrovB-. THE REGULATOR la simaM a^tooO B.krr Borate snS Poet f nualu ea. OBsfarpoetss' **• la Ibat yoo aVolO t^sureaUIr of .teetsy enollsy^e I litlfa se^wssli t sas iSsaos. whiek la onto lakoe'ooa anil to . isaoj aiploooaai. by Iksoosapool *aa talke . aarr- Glee oa a aatl^and aoa fee Foorao f^s. I STfSl'S: lac, U a peseeaUeo ajH a sa. las of tkeplarco s ■a.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ETESTIBULX CURTAIN S«)W k lleaek- . ] VT T H A^II^UAL ajgiflpN G ; k \ |A^aa4e^.I.»Mo«s^BeshM' Jlks , The loereaas alnrs the last snoUai report— | ' i roo^saf r'" m j StKOm FO\ITZT5 HDESE ilip'cMTLE POIBERS. 'I DWIOE O.w P'vp'ictor, Il.Inmore. Md- ^ ^ mt Alt IN THK F.AnT! r teem >ee^l| will. Ft 1 10. '"Il l ?r»mv Charm >j ^'J.VRTIC EXI'l-nitATIONS."^ I I aril .bets, BLISS k to. 8e-a.t . N J. A w T d'TE? ™" ?OL h,Eu M v. Attention, i'.r.\T* t a -i • s tea s woMa'Ca Ho'uz'" '*J ,lul"' Oeapael fully. CHAS. I. FOX. ^ I.J PPI JII OTT A BAKXWKM.^ Mi kc'ra'tAV CVr eroj' *eoSp." Steam Engines • sthta'? ~"sS!Ha^Vt" W ^rertafiS^i S'Sao. kj* Ah«r"neula"£ ail Cai a»» Mil., s-,.11 P illeya, k-.r La'h ao.l ■kloas Mills Wheal ami Care Mllla. • Ireular „ Boat. Bern of Sa. Seadf-e dao-rlpllrr Clreu- . . ' fttiT FkaNKLIN ~ " ^ ^ BR'®K " DO romi'lea maehioerv lo •- r- trtaf oul of J BroaSarey, New York rl'N rn ^REATIMraoVEMERTSta ; ARTlPICJAC LIMBS, * asqNOk."''**"' * C"^ " ' **"- : $ rj£',2X , ut\>«,££S,'zrz?r'uCL'xa - s J iWSS'rffiK cLo i ■■ -

NEW ADVERJISEMENTS. WANTED, AGENTS', JSi£ \ joy maehloe rial asMPssarr swwpa^tesll ; ' ^'."l ll'?*"els ?U" "rar^'IjIUlk^ekll Jas ; , shr. / ; [ kivlmHoo.—Po nol be lorfsroed opnk tryotfcer | ; f 1 j ' i ^ ; WANTED— A GENTS — 7,11 1 : I IiEArNESS, CATARRH, SCROFULA. y^uAL^TGPTE. U j ^ j tn these hard times igl great okb dollar 8ai.e « I V* ' •••«*»! y"'a\e° «, '££~^r|T;Sj ; 1 - h"^Cl.*''"zM aad'sfaf1 iuorVU|l|MU.faao> aoy Rr&laMrtl" il Co'™*'' a'oit tur Ihafth'eteGa^ot tho paekasea'iS've not bees a. Full pejwa wUI te allowed lor aU park- jea M 'o-'for aalo by Grocer*, Orufilata. sod ths " ,'a ' " " ^ ** " '(J " f f ^ " ' ' at*1 ' "l ^ _ a'j'a^ '""Hlmalahre ~ .""■•Tly' bariaz so rblloholpkU or rkssrmit p" id'SP"""* — I t Vh,t " eerv-wrezood' ood the rlfbl way

NEW ADVERTISEMENT8^■ANAMAKER gROWN, CLOTHING, ) eth - & MARKET-' Sts. Oak Waul, * \ N . rat^AMttrtSA' \ ! Samples sent by mall when^writi " dkkl-" TT-lfll* : CHOICE BUHBS-KSIM W«as I "-XlSSZi"" v j .pe brands. Phlladelpb s. . j WBI NUT MAKE MONF.Y^ THIS IS no HUMBUG. lfiSS5SSS5ffi|S?£ ' ! Bibles ^ ™ SIGHT^AND SECRETS 'il / | * AGRVT* WANTED PGR THE blue-coats WE ARE COMING, i a "bw j one Dollar Sale ft llrj *nd Fancy GOODS, Cutlery. Ac., &c. Premium Rales of Sheeting ; For ( lob Thirty, 21 Yds. Shorting. " " Sixty. 42 " " " One llond. 63 " " FsiauteS Carta aye uu, with MS and uaefut ."n"0™ ! "" *° "" UIU,. iw! to"™' °°*T ' f ' J. S. HAWES II CO., 128 a 130 Federal St., Boston, Bass. contractors, fa C. richard C. NOCDEK. BUILDER. 0 APR ISLAND NBA' JERSEY. Iw'vraff'u'? '•trei? | "faler^toSdaaa, Copo A'l'I'l NT1( >n : iioffnan fa friui.iams. . 6^lrj)ci)tci-s gijiidelrs, I lormV*loz'au™Jlsn!hwe*are*oo»,p^ar£l ti ; ' Move Structures notice! ' GRAVEL ROOFING! ; THK ONLY AGENTS ' Warren Gravel Kuofifflg MATERIAL, . ■ '^yvam Lmiy" " "Sapa'ial,^ "STllZ>K IT." WARE A eldkedgk, ; Contractors and Builders, CAPE ISLAND, N. i. SBflSd ' ■ Also, toll' for Ike B~l taprered oHivab BOG run mRTEIIIAI., Su4 Ro- la pal oo al abort oollee and lo work-•Moe.-i-be.-aoi freer, war Ma.'rfs. « : mvslssrwrat