cape may ocean wave, thursday, october is, ib70.

a — ifct #(tan Ware. It V.'iir, IB . I - . I J I . - . - . ) • . C. S. MAGRATH. Ed.:.- J " B— n- l-' I yjfc. |j ThurmUtw, October IS, 1870. 1 TaivrTNnmn ruttTOw , Our October Male elections in JVun- " svlranta, Ohio, lad bun. Iowa and Xdmki auuc off oo Turadsy, the jk-uivc result* of which are not*: Mii. writiug kndwn to o*. Embracing. « <" Miry do, the dfolee of A ftill dskgatlim " troai lly« State* for the popular " tvmuch of the next Congress, and eon- "f sklering that they do,lnall]irut»bililT, , determine the politic*! asondaney *1 that body, and that the democracy profess to be aaagutoe of initiating in ,j theae cfeetiooe a political revolution fi which will open their way to the next , 1 "residency, the remit* of the*: pro- „ lindane) skirmishes hare been looked for with a lively interest, especially by 0 the calculating politician* of both par- ^ tire. t. In the prcernt Congress, which expi nr. on tho 4th of March next, there are in the I'ennajlrania Ilou*c dclcga- B lion of twenty-tour membOe aixteen , republicans and eight democrat*, in t the Ohio delegation of nineteen mem- „ her* twelve republican* and *eveo , democrats, in the Indiana delegation i of eleven member* tlx republican, nod five d-murata, In the Iowa delegation of mx mem bora six republican*, and « the one member from Nebraska Is a 1 republicJn. Total from 'thee Ave 7 Htate. in the preeent Houm of lfepn - > srntalm*. forty-One republlcaci and C twenty democrat*. Dot many of thrae : republican member*, on a popular 1 vutr In their impectlve district!, in « 1WX, ranging from twenty to thirty r thousand, were elected on the .mall ' margin of ana, two or three hundred ' majorttv. When, therefore, It 1* re- 1 inemhend that In the October election. ' nf MBS. which were made the teat J question a* to the election of General i iranlor Hora do Sryroocra. President In November, and that those October ' results were unt serially accepted a* 1 tiling the question, we may *ay that ■ I'm Cougm.lonal praepecU for the ' i moctat* In those election! of Tuesday appear to be really eneouraglnK, 1 and particularly In PsBnsylvania. i ma wauarrc arrow. Inside Paris, aa wo learn by .pcciol i balloon . ad vires, everything remain' , quiet, and the city look* much as usual The government distribute food, practising economy vpry cloecly, ( and water U easily obtalnod by dig- , gtog well*. Cannonading 1« kept up ( conttnuaDy along the wo* tern side of 1 the city, and a aoeeeMful defence h , oonOdcutly anticipated, Horseflrah , ha* become a favorite article of food . again, but when the Parisian* Intro" j ducod the custom ol eaUng It a few ( year* ago they could scarcely have ( year* tney couiu scarcely mu

oompreh ended what a luxury It would become. Oambetta sailed In the balloon mail which tarnltbm these sdviess, and alter a number of narrow oacapoa arrived at Uooen, oo hU way in Tours, a mtber roundabout route, but evidently the only practicable one at the time. It 1* reported that be has bc«-u Invested with dictatorial powers. The eloctioo for the constituent Assembly has been deferred un. tQ Prance Is free. The movement on the part of France for the expulsion of the enemy .till gam on vlgoroualy. Garibaldi is at Tsurs and the American volunteer* who left New York hi the steamship Lalayotta have arrived. The attack on tit. (juentln was gallanUy repulsed by the dtiaens and Garda Nationals In the town, the tlreur* at Vovt* are reported to hare gained a victory and aUrmlshm of various degreea of magnitude have resulted BOCcmafriUy for France all over the country. The atBmpt to relieve Part by a strong mating lino has been determined upon and the Parisian* are ready to accord .-am Ancfc* movement hfartfly by an httnek In front. The Pruas'tan* comprebeod thU at VeraaWsa. Tbey are' masalng a heavy force at Etampra, a few mifes southward of their line, in ordsr to engigu the new enemy at a dlstanre from the works. In tlw luotntimn tho new German army from •irashocig la marching towards the >nulh, charged with the doty, ir possible, of cradling out the fires* there ijwMir or canara. 1'ho return* of the National oensu. are committing sad havoc, with the calculations of all the dries and towns cfthc republic, disappointed, ami It U proven to^ the famn no foundation for their represcnssss and while aU the other citlea are dlswlv re the Increase in ten year* 1. MAUI-, the greater part of It Is In the forming regkB*. The ease ta the JJriLia, Wterooala and Missouri. ' bly uau» 1 by the v*-t extension of the sf the difficulty of reaching a market. In the Atlantic State* the cam is aimbean'madr'iu fading raD*r.jE the (

How many associations are. crowded c on the mind by ths declining year. * particularly, tf our yootli ha* tain apent in the country — oar early j. lMantieaoftbesmsos. and fanned Ire j* The menial associations produced by * Autumn are peculiar to this reason of ^ »IKut life, we Involuntarily exclaim, '• with Burn*: ■?.? — : The war leaf of Autumn, «d H- >j decay of nature around, are leeaooa of mortality, eoloalaM to Impress the 11 Tw»*!U*ri*4wia* Su stress ais bsty, " a*t sitrres kiw *iii|>iuiiir ; ; Who of a* ha* listened to the pecu- r sighing or Uic wln.1 through the 11 at this - season, of tho year, J without feeling a score of nwe!( The \ rear leave* of tlx oak, Olul the .trija , ped boughs of the hickory, are monitor* a of late from which we cannot turn J lightly away. Tlic mind involuntarily * takes a retrospect o( the past, and the | past urges it to tlic fbture. We feci —that like nature around u>, we j must, yea, we are dreayiug, ami won | will stand bcfiue our God, naked a. j the forest to the srlnfor,» Wast. , Uwr* U *l*.lc is lb. (silts 1».<" sm*:as tas ■*»<■ situ *n**tT «*• . <s*re urem >"r »tsa ' •Bfl|M4.1.ajl..t.' " 1 Autumn, even to youth, la fraught < with reflection. No longer the height i of Spring grecu tlx eye. I The shade and tlu cool fountain have lost their rliamis. The sun .hint-, i through the fleecy clouds, as t they are borne before the bbut, or It : obscured by the unpitylng storm. The ! elements proclaim the dying year: and i while lie views around him the i evidences of decay, feels that he is . mortal, and that the aotuiuu of lib is I rapidly approaching. Ere tho medium ; of life is attained, wu am aluinst elonn ! of Urn generation that ataritd with us. i The companions of our youth a re llku Isavm that have lived their il*y amid 1 the xrphyra of summer, scattered,. or i repose on earth's borem. There who flourish green around u« ore nxwtly of , a generation to succwd u*. The leaves, tlngrd with red and yellow, on which we tread at every »b p in our forest ramblea, are but emblem, of what man aoon must bo— bia aslire trod oo by the foot of the stranger, perhaps as thoaghtlcmly a. the urchin ' by our side treads on the cri'icl r leaves that strew tiie forest ground. ' In autumn tlie lutrvcst of suuiiucr Is 1 gathered, and If sown with Judgment nod care, diCcr* the hunlnndmau. Ho. in the autumn of life, the seal ; sown in youth meet generally arrive at maturity, and death's sickle gather* the granarv of God all that hare obeyed hi* high behret*. The teaching* of this reason, rife with death and decay, ore impremire, a* they ought be salutary. The oak, towering in strength, la swept by tho blast ruth*T tho blast rutn-

Jd Icssly a* the reed. The flat of lata ex- ^ fond, to all created thing*. * These reflertlou*. solemn a* they m are, ought not to lead to de*i«tulenry, but' to renewed oxcitlon. to act well our part, to that at each return of tlii. season, wc can rongratulatc ourselves in having done right, anil look hack 7 with approval to the paM, and forward 'nl" wl|h hope to the mture. U| Oh of the most dlOcnlt and tmporat tanl public question, that any country rs was ever called upon to deal with, I* lp that which Is beginning to present A Itself to the government and proplo of rd the United State, in the sluip* of It Chinese Immigration, or coolie !m|>orro tat ion, a* it la nonicUmea called, id Political demagogues will treat It from If- one point of vi*w; manufacturing and jg railroad com ponies and all who l- employ laborers on a large scale will ig look* ni«n It as a remedy from tlic s- evils of trade combinations and strike*; j, the Industrial clateva will regard It na d a direct attack ujmu their means of a aubslstcnce, and Christian moralist* will see danger to tlx religion und n morality of the people in this Inawecpi- log wave of Chinamen, who caro notli- , ing for pollUca, little for religloii or morality, but who are patient, lndtt«n triout and thrifty; and reek only cma ployment and its rewards. c Tor tome ten or fifteen year, pant . a we have had Chinamen on the FttclBc e coast, first as advriitarmu miners, and * afterward, nl railroad laborer*, agri- i e culturiaU, factory hands and domcetir i ' acgyajitv. Hinor (the oiynWip of the Pacific Railroad they have cy nmenced to spreadjeastward anil southward, • until" now they arc found displacing 1 ■ the ncgroc* on I/jultar.a and T.-x*s 1 « plantations, the Sons af 8L Crispin In ' i Massachusetts shue IhcUiri.-v and the 1 I ruddy daughters of tlio Green Island la < 1 New Jersey Jaundrlea. We may v»n < i look to see them budding our ships ' i and house-, digging our -canals, driv- 1 * Ing our dty railrond ear* and oeeupj- 1 i ing every deportment of labor where 1 i "-hey can be made grallable a. cheap ' I workmen and as an assurance fo cap:- ' i til against trade combination, and 1 - strike*. ' It will thus bo seen that Uie Chinese ' . question Interests ail clatsu* of tho 1 , community and every grade of society, : ■ frmn the highest to the lowest, he- « > aura* there 1* absolut ly no limit to s the supply of Oriental laborers, except ( to transport them. The constantly ' - occurring difflcnltic* between employ- | s or. and employed are stimulating, anil J 9 will couliauc to stimulate, capitalist* t to resort to China for laborer* that ' 5 will be more tractable and easily man- '* , aged; and the inducement' held out ! . by agents In China will .well the flood l of Immigration from that country un- ' I til Chinamen will be a. ubtquHouthroughout the United State as the i ' i natives of lierraany or ltnland — ° , Whether this will |wove a blowing Or curse to fie com.try, or wbethr* It " i win prove wte a httie ,/both. It wBi v mine, to the meat, rim- it J WeU to b

Tins iljjLi:oAt> Co»nircT*>c.-' ExIn arcecdsacc with an InvitaUoti from the Wret Jersey Itailrnul Company, the member* of the 1 tail road Coudnetnr* Ufo Insurance Co. of Un. ' Stateataod Canada, who have in sessieu in Ifoiladrlphia on Wednesday und Thomlay of be* week, 1 visited tiiit city on Friday. The train t containing twelve cars, with about ,'SU and grntlcracn on loard, arrived ' llJO. On reiiing the' depot ' at the foot of Jackson street, they were ! received by Mayor MiBerarul the mem- 1 bcrs of the City Council, tho Mayor in the following lirfef speech addressed to 1 the President of the sseociatioo, extending n hearty welcome:— Mr. Maralall— It affords me pleasas the representative of the City of Cafe May to extend the welcome and Wpltalilir* of this dty to yiiu anil the lueinbrra of yqirr n»socu«tioo. Wo liavn only to regret Uiat your visit could not hare been made at an curday, and In rnotp favorable weather that you might leave os with pleosantcr Impressions of Ciape May. llowcrer wo will endeavor to make your brief slay at pleasant anil agreeable a* possible, so that you may I* able to give your friend* throughout this broad land some idea of the greatest seaside bath-ing-place ou the continent. Again, I The company was then formed Into liue and, beaded by the Liberty Cornet Hand of Philadelphia, took np the march for Congress Hall, which had boon thrown open for their reception. Arriving here, the party dispersed to seek amusement. The largo ball of tho hotel wa* clearer), and those who felt disposed enjoyed themselves in done- 1 Other*, not earing for this, ram- | over the Island. A large 'number of the party who'i reside in uk West had never be. j fore be held Uie ocean, and, as a uiat | for of course, they straightway ; hied llirmeelve* to Ore beach to Wittlic] briny ib-t-p. TEe day wa* | mvr and cloudy ami orereoats and > shawl- were in demand. All the large j i were closed. The great Stock . i inn House looked deserted, S:»d where ' ' a few short weeks ago 411 wa* life and gaycly, everything was* now dull. While the train wa* ou its way down I to t)« Island a number of tho'Veutbmen ■ aboard interested thcmsclvci it: j«a»s- > ing through the car* and raising a culf lection for the employer* on (in- train. Tlx sum of one hundred ami one Jul- ■ bus and fiftydwo cent* was qbtaincd, . whletl "tt-.t» i-.trrentid to ihoeo fjtr whom i it was lutondod in a neat *>ccch by > Mr. J. Seymour, of the Illiuiri. Cen- ' , tn.1 Railroad . \ i ThU Interesting little aibukfook I place ki the "vcstlbulu of Cougrcss Wall . prior to dinner. Ubortly after one i o'clock tho large dining hall of tlie hot tel wa* thrown opcu, and tho guc*u . took their" arats at tlic table*, which I notwittiatanding the great difficulty s in supplying, looked wry well About I four hundred and eighty ladica and • gentlemen sat down. The Itrsh eca- • breeze had given them excellent appeI tiles, and full justice was nceonliagly 1 done to that which wa* placed before l tlic.m. At tlic clear of the collation. - Mr. Marshall called tlic company to i- Mr. Marshall called tlic t»

urelcr, and Introduced Mr. A. Laman, «r Colombo*, Ohio, who read the I following resolution, which wosadopt- ', cd:— II ltcaolrod, Tlrat the thanks of the . Convention of ltallrexid Conductor* of tho United States and the Canada., • hereby fonder to the committee to k whom we are Indebted for this collnd tion, and to the Mayor and municipal authorities or Capo Slav, for thoeourteale* they hare extended to as. • After dinner tho party took a stroll along the beach and listened to tb>> ■- music by the band on tho lawn until 4 f o'clock, whou Ilia train *rn» taken for • tlie rlty, whirh was reached about t "J o'efock. Upon leaving the train if cheers wore given by the entire party f fur tlie Railroad Company, which were responded to by tho whistle of the cn- - *lnr1 Tlx: conductor, comprising this or1 e.jilaatiou came from various porta of ' tlic United State* and Canada. Tliey 1 are a magnificent body" oT men, and 0 tlie componie* In whose employ tbey ; arc shank! fee! proud of them, as ' ilnohilest they do. f Tho following mere.- the committee • 1 having charge of tlie excursion: T. I Hproir Letoenring, F. R. II., Ohtfr- - man; Chat. W. ItavU, I". W. and H ; - Samuel Yokes. P. G. and X.; Davis r Gill, West Clawtsr; Tin*. Robinaon, ' - N. Pa.; Chi*. Parker, C. and A. ; Wm. • K, Ktnney, P. and K.; Henry Mnllinor. W. J.; S. D. Duncan, Del.; : John Miller, Omnb. V. It. T. Drown of our West Jerry i I Hood, acted as chairman of the com- • mlttrc who hail In charge the coMtion ■ arrangement*. ^ TIfe Palace of Wilholmihoha, srherc 1 Napoleon i* at present residing, was 1 it is said, by the Elector of Caaael, ' shortly after our revolutionary war, with mouey he reed rod for the loon o ' somr twelve thousand of his subject* to 1 aid England In resisting onr lndopcn- ' dcnce. The artificial struclurea, water- ' fid!*, lokta, tower*, pnhtoa, fie., en this 1 are said to have "employed thousand men fourteen years in i their construction, and the cost wa* ' found to bo to auormcm* that the accounts were destroyed. For throw 1 twelve thousand Heaaiahe scut to fight " our hlbers, and fire thousand more 1 »cut to resist the lnvasloaim Sootlaiid ' the I'm tender, KngUtkfo^akl tlx Elector of the day yi,UX>,fll)0 tliakra, 1 or about <18,000,1100. Knox PaxstLNT ArPKAluutuas, if s Gcnuans do not soon begin. the at- 1 • tack upon Paris, Paris will make a ' t general attack upon the Germans. Von I « Moitke's plans have worked wonder- ' f fully for Uic Germans so for; but the j 1 winter la approaching, and the rain* ' ' and mud of France mAy prove more j •' than a match for Von Mollkr. Even 1 « he, perhaps, from the difficulties and j < danger* of a winter mmpaign around ! I Paris, is beginning to think of the ad- { j vantage* of the strategy of pearc. At j i oil events, iu the prmoculiua of the ; ' ; war, he in now, with every day '* delay e ' strengthening the arms of Franco and : i: weakening the army of Gammy. I t 1 *A New Jnry Law Wa* lately rnactod i | jut will lice iw! six days' *

Sorrn SaAruxa, Sept 20th 1H70. i The South Hcarillc Parmer*' Club | . called tu order, Dr. P.M. Way to i * tho chair. V Minute* of previous meeting read A and approved. The question tb# tlie evening being l Uic spplicatflaa ed manures'' to ^ I our sail, T. VanglWer said that for p whwti ,Md 1 plowing— fig ma- C . sliaBow ; fur com. st the root* nf <- | corn rtftec|icr than wheat, anffttn - j, ciaaffy reqnired the manure to be , (b-eper. for potatoes manuring in the n . row wa* hoit, particularly with well 11 rotted Istro yard mannrr. if aahc* were ^ used, to be sown broadcast, and bar- j r rowed III thoroughly. J I L. Towntmd inquired if Isua yard tl . manure put aitttek might hot tome- J I times, injure the crop by overhearing? b ' The chairman thought tr plowed iu s r deep there was not much danger in that I r direction. ^ ' J. Wright aaid be bad nmnnred and planted ooc ]iioee of ground eleven c years to corn, and it grew better every t W. Doolittle tbought'tlicro wa* but j ' very Utile ground iu Cape May counly lliat was btuned up with manure, or " the ereqi injured by . loo buunliful nn > application, but a vast majority of our- i ® land was starved out for the want of » manure. There i* mart meant in the t '■ question of "application of manure., ' ' " tiuin at first thought might be snppos- ' " ed. In the tint place there seem* to I ' ■ lie a want of knowledge to know how i ' i to compost or mix tlie different arti- ' " | ilea we intend to use. One article : ,j may have incorporated in it mora of a 1 0 j certain ingredient than is actually re- ■ | quired for the soil, while another may , i * ! hick this mate purplu*, and by mixln- i y tlie two together, we equalize It, and ' i obtain a gnmtoc quantity of a .better " i quality, than we could by using either ( " : alone. It requires a patient, experi. ■° | mental investigation to ham those im- . ' | portaul features la preparing manure. * | He, like many other* in tbi* vicinity " the past season, had experimented ' considerably with black muscles, and ' n lie doubted whotlxr on tlso whole, they f n had had bocn^one dollar's ad vatitnge t« , us, and simply because wu did not ^ know how to apply them; lie used them J" htuhols'to ths acre, plowed under, and ' '• , the crop was more than doubled, D while lie used them with potato" ] 5' : dropped in mm hill, anil tho conte- ' | 'pienee way1 tlio a op was ruined.— < llhcrs applied 4tl0 busliels to tlie new » (•*rj*Msr,"'sowii broadcast, and llso onro u "Wat spoiled, whilst others used a small " quantity on potatoes anil' the result 1 Was a first-rate eroji. It it not that ' '■ the muscle is good, for it Is beyoud n 1 h doubt one of the best of manures, hut 7 the result of our ignorance in the a]- 1 ft plication. Experience will remedy all II this, not only with respect to muscle*, '■ bat it it equally appkhlc to all otlter e- manure*. 'y D. Toweaend said his cxjierienee 1 re with muscles wu tlutame, ton large a quantity .destroyed the crop, while 1 M a lessor quau Uty gave a lieavy Increase. 0 quantity

Tbo experience of others were- similar. e D. Wlieaton thought the «ame ' might be said at fish,. an cxixllcnt fertiliser, If Judiciously applied. ® C. M. Preston used wood pile droppings one year with good success, tlie 0 next it was 'a failure, thought the >csi- son hail some influence. ^ j. 11. Craudall applied 1J0 hukhels of muscles to the acre,)ilowedin deep, II planted to oorn; then a piece in tlie n same field Was numnrad Willi ham , yard manure, plowed the same depth; r a atrip next to that with hog pen t manure, plowed as aboTt: and ana ether strip he applied muck, (rich f piece managed and tillrd alike, on 8 the remainder no manure was applied. _ The muck yielded one-third more tlian whore tliere was no manure; _ mnsclos came next, a littlo Its* Mian f tlio muck; the other two about equal, but a leas yield than either the muck j of muackw; thinks muck keop* thu ground cooler, a* the drouth did not 1 affect It seriously, U continued green, sometime after the other drlud up. — I j( Ixist y«r he used phosphate ou |*v '■ tators, atid had a poor crop; this sea- . | siu used hog manure aud phnaphatr and had a good crop; also had uwd | wood pile cuttings with ashes with gosd effset; lie thought for wheal well rotted manure for lop dressing, liar- ' rowed in thoroughly, would he brat. T. Yangildcr ^ said for wheal it might do, but "ffir com It should ho , plows'! in, (oru roots go down, and are bound to find It; did not believe In composting. It make* too much work, put it on broad cast, plow It uudcr, and let nature do the enmpost- . lug, even hen manure monw 1-' plowed in; manures do not go down, always work to the aurlhcc, want to , find air and light; hit experience wiUi , muscles wa* the same as Mmse who 1 , related their experience. We ] must learn how to apjily manure* properly, in older to receive their IliU benefit TV. Doolittle thought fertiliser* that : the toil darker color wa* bene- j Octal. n« a light colored toll wa* tub- I joet to extremes, too hot irf ths Hay time and too cool nights, It required ' more uniform temperament, which we might obtain by a darker colored toil. I T. Vangildcr thought dark color would draw or reflect heat more than a light color or white. Thefcrtlllxingqualities of plaster were coramentctLupyn. "j and several mcmbtrs thought it advis- ] I ",,l° 'on« experiments with j ! the artlclra iflteonld be obtained witb- ! out too much expense. The article re- ' to Is a plaster obtained on the i : • ol CajugaJLakc, N. Y., and is ! extensively Used a* a fertilizer In that ' It it well adapted to light sandy ■ soils, and prrha|>s wwjbl do well on ' i j Cape May aofl. It ia called Cfoyugm ' ! piaster. j As the subject under consideration j j n very important one to tanner*, it i ; thought beat to continue the (lis- , cussiun at onr next meeting. Probably j j ftoyrcttita1 i* rfsueh vital im[orLin«- j I tion and it is hnj-\l U may be liiorough- ; ' g Z faUv ut""- : i

The Centos of Xcw Jersey Is estimated tobotlOO, 000, and consequent- N ly the n amber to cadi member of the I* Assembly will be 15,000. No. Reputed Mombura. Population. Atlantic 1 12,000 i 28,5® Burlington 4 50,500 Camden — 3 ' 46,0® May 1 8,600 Cumberland 2 30,0® Essex 10' 1522)00 Gloucester 1 21,500 Hudson 8 110,6® Hunterdon 3>. • 44,0® J ' «,0® Middlesex 3 . 41,0® Meomonth 3 47,0® Morris 3 41, C® 1 H'sS® S . 4L0® Salem 1 25,0® Samcraet 1 24,0® 2 26,000 . 3 41,0® - Warren 2 » 35,0® ® tdO.O® r Actual figures In Warren county show 34,302 population . The gain c 1850 to 18® was 0,077 from « 18® to 1870 was 5.069, MUlc. Christine Nehon. the vocalist \ who is toon to opjnar in l>hilaifelpbia, . i« about twenty-four years of age, and . native of the province of Smoland, In , Sweden. At an early age the showed j decided musical talent. At the age of - fourteen the wa* domiciled with the , of Lenhuaen, and from her J received her llrrt musical education. | . She aftrrwanl* studied at Stockholm i and I'ari*. Shu mad; her dilvi at i , I'ari* jn 1864'and since then ha* been . qtcadily gaining feme, appearing in the . leading cities of Europe, and coming : < to America a-"inr oftlicflrst singefaof 1 I the time. Ai.a*«*. — Whore -on this fitohc , enn we go Is-vand tlu- omnipresent , [ towu when wo reached tho northern ; depot of Dr. Ayer's medicines in full ' display among the huts, sbautic* and | court* of tlieso boreal tribes. There tlie familiar, homelike names of his ' cherry IVctoml. Pills, Ac., salute u« ' from the exterior ami the interior of a i ' store which shows more business than ' it* neighbors, and prove* that these simple but sure remedial are even more necessary tu savage life than u- 1 ' ourselves where tiny visit every lire- j side. (Corrc*|s)ndent Alexandre:. I I Tt-rr.— Tli- :8nh Great Natiooal Kv- 1 , hihition i* open to the public in the , Coliseum, 3nl Avenue and 63rd»tn-ut, j Central Park, New York. It , will remain open during Sept. nhil . Oct. Here may be seen, under one I roof, the most recent and beat production* of the American Artist, InvetiJ tor, Farmer, Gardener, Florist, and of Artisan* of every trade." It i* at , nneo a Museum, a Work-shop— with machinery iu motion, and a School , of Instraetion which nono should fail to visit.

r- Some rogue who docs not fear God, | ic rinin-d out the reading matter nf the i r- Bible used to swear witnesses, at the 1 . raxih district station house, in Philadelphia. nud substituted leaves of the v city ordinances. Tho book iu this ic form ^lina iwen in u*e for nearly two The Census ha* made terrible work * on the frontier. It reduced the populab tion of Omaha from ."41,0(10 to 13.0110, ic that of St Joseph from 40,000 to 18.0® „ mul tlie Council-Blank from 20.0® to 2L0®; and Kausat-City from 60,0® to 0 17,0®. This is worse than war. h sirri.xwxxT _ To an Ordinance entitled "An Ordit nance fur regulsting life olliro of Trcasnrcr of the aty of Ihpo Island. Sec. 1. Be It ordained and enacted :; bv the inhabitants of tho City of Cape „ May, In City Council assembled, aud , i* hereby enacted by authority of the j * same, That all money belonging tu the k city, whether arising from taxes or the a ordinary revenue of the corporation, or , * from any other source whatever, shall • bo paid into tlie hamls of tho Treasu- ' rcr, subject only to tho order of Uie - ' city euuneil, when signed Ire the Ue- >- ' rordrr, and nitrated by the City Clerk. J Hoc. 2. Aud be It further onlalned by the authority aforesaid, that all orilinanrrs or isirt* of ordinances confllct11 ing with this ordinance, 1st nud Mull same are hereby repealed. || Hec. 3. And be it ftirther onlalned, .. Thai this act sliall take elfeel Immediately. Approved October 10th, 1870. t Attest: W. 11. Mi:.i.iu:, Mayor, e C. h. Macuath, Clerk., 1 "iniiu'xasi To an •rdinancc cnUtled "An Onli- ' nance to regulate bolidiugt in the ' Uty of Capo I slanfl. ' • lfe it ordained and enacted Ire ths inhabilatik* of the Oi«v of-tksne-Mssvi ia , Uty Coundl assembled, and it i« hero- i ' by enacted bv the authority of the 1 ' same. That no' bolldlng* sliall be crecti < d for the purpose of stabling of horses , , or i-attle, or tlie erecUon of pens nr > styes for swine at any point souUiemstwardly of the south-cast tide line of ' Ciilumbla Avenue, and the south -«**:- r wanlly tide line of Conrie street, and , tile south -east wnrdly side lino qLWadi- . ington street, between Ocean and Perry ' stroets, and tho sonth-eastwardly side i - line of North street,bctwcen I'erry and i - Grant stnet*. Hcc. 2. And bo it ordained that all I ordinanoea or porta of onllnancra eonlictiug with Mils ordinance, bo and the .same are hereby repealed. I See. J. And he It ordained that thl* crdinaneo shall taknetfect lmmedBitely. . Approved October 10th, 187a ' Attest: W. b. Millxii, \ 1 C. 8. MAGUATn, Clerk. Mayor. i ;■ ;NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 1 SlIEKIFfN HAI.E. ' ; : ; 1-. 'tawrr •' 1 , U|. ' r , Ajjsunu IssSs UrnSk sum slisssSsrtas bis Iwsiu Iu»..b«i*s buii'j - ■ • Is StsssoSaffSaS i ass.ssasrgsam.ta: • TMOMAR DCPI'T, I ! •: 37 i tUmi St., shove Chestnut, L I :

Paper Hanging |Li executed. Also, ESAMEt ISO done at Reasonable Prices. The great odvantaji derived from having PaEnameled ia that it can be scrubbed like a board, and lasts four tiqjns as king aa pajier put on in the usual tray. N"o. lO "Washington St., Omotild the Centre House, 1 <I4N MAT t!HT, II. I. . - - - b * - S ORJi e—W. vSJf-MN*- • : ~—l • Painter. GRAINING, CALCIMINING, WALU PAINJING, CBIIU.BhOUIJS,^ And AD other Painting Neatly Executed and Hotfefoction Guaranteed. No. 10 Washington St, opposite the Centre Honse, Cape May City. N. J. geobue w. smith. AUCTIONEER, Capa nay City, i- j.

New Advertisemenls. ^ ' rowss'kSS 'sao'-. in smu* ThTni cid: ' roiisjvivani. = ' J X «?ttUMI Mates ' , J * • | uUr^^AM^WiUir5tmtSf,riSiIra13-. " SECURITY RANK j CITY OF NEW YORK j 1 tl^° k \

*^^l^^im"Vwre™fis°uns«"sj"k'. ; health and economy. i4ta qilautr. WilOBT OILLB 4 BSOTHEB. »» * S37 tfsskls Its St, Ks* Isrk. I*"*' wuMrodtaLk' IfSawWilSe li. All iimtbs l*uT sewer. *l( trnta Sow i l>> SSI rUS. AMvwr. tores Me,. lorutsUOBA : DrisasslOfT, "•*<«. Xr.wrel.sq sfontasllin. Mslrlss. OtMr, sot s ll,s*...S .WW, ■ W.llrf (jrMrernU. tAaJrrre "TjeilLIA^I A ready" roofing, ' Ckssn, DwrmUs, s«S sssllf sppllwl. SssS for ■ drvalsr ssd ..ai,lr. lo Its nuat" Ivtrn. kXADr noorisa co. ' so-ry foaoretaxa.'irr. , [ Hinkloy Knitter. I "Tre's'r " T * ML I SS-8P or "* arowtwsr, J«sw VstY. (It res AWO. A.MEHK V.V JAVA ( OITE1I I UMtaldfoN* 'TW.* etl VT tim • "tSUT" 'rnAM.^*WMMwrt°"ft.V! V. ! MARBLE JHANTEL8■snruun Sa'cHAaoVsTlSsi* . MS W. IB «ta foe. SIS s«J SIS Ar*.. WJT. | , 1 Mas wmMt" riT lull vsrenajsr. SCUM I , ciaAaD wibk xills. rails., r*. ^ fcyrtteSretfooi' tn5S(sfs«^ rsu«'t° , p hpt i novnutiiit: eilu ble. , : LAB HOL SK IS the COJSUl -O.NLV (J.N X * *n>? eL'lij'inSref "oSTsmS (fre"iSl>rr) ' U[ ■

GOLD PRICES I CASH! P III.A1K UOOKii, HTATIONKHY, ^ school books, Hlirrllanrea* Books, Uagtilnes, dr. NOTIONS. i FamUy MtHllohu-*, ^ ■ Hoop, Cnnillee. Family Dyi-t, , TltntlCS, TAIISES, CoiWiottrj Departmeat. Confections, Foreign fit Domestic Fruits, """k Jj C',-. *!., air. CHEAP STORE. BltHK, LIE i, Ct LUNCH FUSTKB.! a |Ul r 'tTrrn-'"'* rrri. 1 Mill Feed, Potatoes and Country ( Produce,

PF.UTIL1ZEIIS. Contractors & Builders. T II. TOWNHl-IND, n « Contractor fit guilder, | Washingtsn 8:., nexr Epitoopai Ohnieh, j JODBINC I. .. norvm*. s. a. wyiwajisATTENTlONf nOFFMAN A WH.I.IAM8, ^pilOci's, . •J^AKr.ihu s<ji*b( lof^ue'tiy If friend. , lors^lS[*Bulldissq'w"»Ii,»oI7 1't'l 'irJ So Move. |Structii'-(-a ■ STILL AT IT." WARE A KLDKKDGE, Contractors aii(j Builders, CAqrwtawn, w. J- stidta ouivxi noon mi hitkbiiu, SU6SU5$S " ,h"' *""" " "°,A* RK II IBD C. HOl'DEIl, builder. ' UAPK ISLAKri NEW JKRSKY. £s^5S« l.lsad*NnimrT. ' "** CAPE may IIOTEI.8. l^cMnkln's Atlantic Hotel, orrx AH THt txail ^ Ttlf-.s^ t rCt-.l.re^f.'eU^ H..'. I I. SAa. r« wsta^1"^** w So p« s*r, »n jussu uxk °m'' *,,<AT®>«te'S». COTTAGE" I.OTH j s*d »drrru.^««t il uu 'rvre"^* '

Dry Goods, Grooeriea, Ae. nplIE Public ore sen-rally ' Ailvtwcil to Tool! at TIIE CHEAP STOKE MACKEY WTIJ.LVMH DENNISYTLI.E, C'Arx Mat Co., N. J., U'ton Hrer wilt find Kerry VsiMly at NEW WOODS, ! jist kcckirso »«o* nil" cur. DRESS SHAWLS & Otto Goods ' ! j Clioice Goods i LOW DQWN FIGURES FOR CASH ! a, -rt,..tare^.TXT tycoon.. | Bleached Muslin Department ■ Being tho lArgeat and Best j Assorted In the County. < LOT 118, CA88IMI.IIE8. Linen Drills, Etc. fr rotxrict, (Juccm It 'tire, dx. OiT You will find at THE CilEA. , STORK of Mackey Williams, ALSO, PHOSPHATES, LUMBER, FLOUR AND GRAIN r, ;

" j At Tub Veuv Ixiwmer Pnice*. '• GSKAT UARGAIKa I MAl'KEY WILLIAMS St. C. PRICE'S <; H K A P ""s TOUE i Cor. FKIl III * MIK8I0X Sit., . H'.— ° MI'S US*. I Blr.cbrd ««! unblrsihwl,) 1^1 u KSC aTrrroli^'1 " *U s'lixiiTHxh wabx . Pil.TTS, OILS. CLASS A PFm, TCA. .GROCER'.ES. jrrtcii va--J*tas w ^ yitv by lb. bsrwl re Iwortl; . Tb.Mlrbr'trdWrllllor N'.j.n.vtv' : M.u^iaggP1*" • : -gCIKTULL*! ACcx^Mixfuai ' .AlUUtua s^ AsasAUmtaiw, KTATIONKHY. ' .IT*".1""- TrnWASE,*.. . ~ " N. G. Pucxt,Ca, N. W. Cob. raw A Hctmi bts.. csf* mat nrr, jr. j. IMIIIre stow FEE8H FALL ADD W1BTEE STOCK. toRY GOODS, I k Low J'jtortTb ! Fon Cash, og £x- : : ._^nA*onl. • " BLACK, naowd AKDSTBirni ALTAl-A*. Ilelnlnr. s.d C.1,,1. .roll hluri'. """"""•CA.S.XK^ tfiCKTIBG' uoxkst1c (I (kids. , Notion*, Hosiery and Trlnmlng* of all klads. CARPETINGS. ' S'sw. SaT" riore IHI C'lotbre. sr^ Sr., Qattmt, 6'foss nJ Kan tmm. GROCERIES. " ^ sri- : FOTAT en^ntUQilE. I l c».1i sxtassgM for taillre, f«. a n..iure. | ' Here. Bsbre, Vorts, SiMlre. sSussjCimsts. j .

Leaoh&Ware'sGoIunin IJIHE LA ROUT ASSORTMENT HARDWARE ■' is" sourn juntsHr, ^ AT I.FACn II WAKE'S 5 fo w s? :• r 5 it 5 _ «i ? ^ 2 m r > ss 5? * 5 t > s S | 2 1 S ! a X* ^ 3 S 5 • co gASH WEItinTS, SABII CORD, s.isn pi'i,lii;s. S ^ s.ien i.oi-ks, 8ASII I'ASTENEIIN AT I.E. It'll A. WAKE'S. is ® I i I I • J Sfl t S "* I a H y. 5 r. * "! : .o i : s 5 s , j i 0 iU i ■ H 1 t 3 ts '"V ' |VORF. l'LANES, Jack Pianos, , ] Smooth Pianos, Mitre Planes, ! Head pin lie., Kubbel Plnnrs, | Double and Single I Plane Irons, m i Li;.it n s wAinrs.

!f s | ■ I * q ^ ? 5 I ^ s F r i = " *!»■"?' '* • H rjr - c. ? 1 ? V ' r S a • E § fs ? j E « 5 3 i * I ' 1 JF An Want any Kind or ■CARPENTERS' MASONS' FARMERS' TOOLS OOTO LEA uk a WARE'S. K — PS- 3 < 'i "d "5 I 5 fe £ fi . ' a 2 - "Sj jfl': 2" 5 r S •: \ fjE * ^ M ' -"-•'3 ' < '"V oa ~ Flour! Flour!! FLOUi! iiv tiik country : Cheaper • ' - Than at Any Other More In the Count.-. i. each a wake's. ^ LI HINDS OF Crooeries, china ware, willow ware, j "Wooden "Ware. «to. j Ac., Ar., A*.-