'roii ,,,m> „, ,1L „T — - - ZZZ^ -nrf-To-.-fi-nnafiSf-.- ri.a.i.: ;* .. it of pmr ttooo.I

Published tvety Saturday doming. J Y\tEE*AY. OCTOBER ?8. J682. ] £****'' ^^T.u" C"> i Uxb brand** of the Oregon Lrgtsls- I tort b*rc adopted the woman suffrage 1 bmcodnwit to the couvtilotion. With proper organization and deter- | mined effmu. Tlx*. M. Ferrel! can be , elected to the next Congrraa, and George , M. Iiobraon defeated- The tuna! large , Republican majority In the Diatrlct ehould , by no nx%ni 'deu r the Democracy from . putting forth flMr beat energies. Ixltl* , example art by Ohio' be followed up, ami ( victory will be tbeira. ( TbUhaa been a year of ciuaordloary ' Worms, and the cable baa jeat 1 newt of Ux moat dinstzoqa of H-TO > deetructlon by a typhoon on Friday laat of I the greater portion of Manila, the capital 1 of the PhilllppiDc la lan da, an Important • commercial city of 130,000 inhabitant.. The details of the disaster will be awaited i with thegr atfat Interrtt. Ccmmlaeiona hare been signed by the Governor and forwarded to the following officers of the Sixth Regiment: Col. W. U. Cooper, Lieut. Col foe. O. Lee, Major G. W. flml h, Assistant, Surgeon E. L. B. Godfrey, Cb|plaln A. E. Roae, CapL C. & Magr :th, Co. II., and LleutenanU, B. W. Cloud, Co. E; f. W. Cramer, Co. ! C; E. Spe ic, Co. A;U. W. Randall, /Ca. D. If It be t ue. aa ia now alleged, that In the course < nine years the Philadelphia , Almshouse :oblxric» amounted to an actual aum of six hundred and fifty thousand , doliara, tl. a bole of which was squandered without enriching anybody, then indend mnat tbe refmsivcmsadc base at last . succeeded in finding a key to the hitherto Invincible fort reus t£*«grruptii>o in the municipal government ofltfrt'city. Philadelphia 7Ysua-.-"It mail be fc. mitled that party plattorma an- sometime, a little o infusing and party principles hard to define with accuracy, yrt ibst ii form bra* If si to what is going on in the world of politics. The wotnsn who thinks ■be has no eooceui with politics is mistaken. ?. bother she be maid or patron she has s i interest in knowing bow sod by what kind of men the State and nation are to be ruled, and on what principles, if any, the ruling is to he done." No Sure ticket is voted f * in New Jersey this ye sr. Nevertheless, the campaign la of unusual Importance. Seven men.beTV of C- ogress ue to be chosen, and ^ nearly "the whole oUba Legislature, which ia to elect a Senator in Congress to succeed John R. McPherson. whose term expires in Manji ne xt. Saab puty ia heavily burdened with two of Ibiir candidates for Coo grew. We refer to Geo. M. Mohmon and William .Walter Phelps, Kepuhllcans. and Miles * Huas and Henry S. Uhrrn. Democrat*. all of whom lilt lit in be defeat oil The o intcat for the Legislature la an!The Stat' Senate onanists of SI member*. Fifteen b id over from the present Senate , constats of 21 'members Fifteen lioM over from the present Senate, of wbnrn ten a-e Repuhtirins and 5 are I temncratt. Six an to be elected this year, and the probabilities are tUl each party will secure three of .bent This would leave the next Benale in be composed of 8 Democrats and 16 Republicans, giving the latter a majority of fi. Hie AreranMy eocara's of 60 rannl era, all «>f whom air io bmcbrarat this fall. Te. overcame the Itepubhcan majoritt of 6 in the Senste.and thus save the United State* Senator hi a joint ball.. I of the two Bunsra, the Democrats will have to elect at least 88 of the 90 Asartnbiymen, which undet Uie circumstance is very improbatfic ; >°r taet .pt JUr Wave '

The rrslgbt-out temperance men who may have two in the it. publican party, 1 or who may yet te in it. are weary of the t very Hi- giral way that certain champions > of the Republican party put things For t instance . in this week's issue of the Shir e of Or Cap,, the editor affirms thai "The I Prohibnioelats of Ohio most effectually t aided tlx Demuctals In electing the rem- i psatfro-Usder. Frank Hunl to Congress • Agsu- be ssya tfast "It wgs'rum end mi I Sunday " tlial luiotd Ohio into the Dm ■ ocratlc tanks. He i irther says that the S3. 000 rotes i claimed by the Prohibitionists, all witb- t out (k ubt came froen the' Republican i party. Rot dors .not this cdltir know i that tin- Republican party of Ohjo could t have had these 23,000 votes by simply t nailing <o iu masthead the flag of Protl I bitioo «s well as thai of home protection r Dues Is: not aho know that the Krpobh. ■ can party In Ohio, is the larger towns and i dtira, jav* all the aid and moi fort in the ; rum p iwer that they could, and that in the rural districts, it eely courted the ■ Prohibition vnre, and en completely did i the naitjr eelangie Itacll io this straddle t that it rlteusted the fileads of temperance t udntorl ref.em end drove them out of 1 the petty. On the other hand, the rum i elesnec was n d satisfied with Uie half ] way pi -dgvs that were made in lu favor. , as) In I. mass, for one* In twenty year., bolted the patty and gave the state to lb, ^ And now allowing the Democrats in I Ohio 13,000 majority, and also admitting I that as 000 Kepublicsni tuted the Probi- i bitioo • ickrt, and now if lhase 23,000 tem- I peraou- votes had hreo card for the Re- i puhUo-o party. Ibis would bye* given the Repel icans WOO majority In the Bute. . Now 1 ask the very astute editor of Abe I Star, a tea did those vast RopubiuRo . major. -ice. ranging from' tec tb.ni rand to i fifty Ibonmod vulea ctae Una far more i riwyrSqi1 Sdtbry not txencevldrauri fr.sn 'lie rum power and teni|»ran« vote c. whined. Hut you may ask How could I it be I naaible fur the Republican party of i OMo'oadsStinln 'arU and auccraaftrty , tataT I Iw'w'ra by aocWultv the lempsnnce qnesUoo, which rtrarUi, , |«ign. cmflrming the divine matemn.t, *>*•« ««K Tta editor of th* Star ought also to i know that in fata effort to aul.edinaft tba i rait c-f joint. Fur It U a adfrertdent fart thai the total FraUMttsn vfti* manafar. i 3wvaatfaairqraffiar.uvwr.ap Ufuor, in , PnAibite to that of Il!^e''pJSmrek^ -IVn^Ud.KrihfiTngbyinf.wning I i

I'll 1 1 it del pirt it mi-centennial. The present week has marked one of the create* erects in the history of the r citynj Philadelphia. At dfivcther time o In its existence has R con talpodN-^J«(aiy people. Thoumodi amj tens' of th#Wda- c of vWkore from all parts of IfatylDtfype within It* limits— all or oea'riy^ilia»wbom 1 which have occupied l^traMhi£~Ibe e greater part ot the week. Thire bsre I beat many great ocea^ooa in' Fhiladel- ' phia. but none "of tbemffcrw-ep to tbe ■ ro all resprou. The retvption lendrred i days of tbe Centennial and Fourth of Jo- I ly, 1876,' were all occasions that will lung t remembered l.y those who saw tie i 1 demonstrations or l»>k part in item, but i ' none of tlmn compkred with th'xc com- < mrmoralivc of tic Bi-Crntenmsl of I W82. No more fililig » rat her could I 1 be wished, for ttlanihat which f stored the t 1 celebration, and allowed Hie cltixeei to giro full rent to tbeir enthusiasm by dec- t orating their homes and joining i i tbeir country «nd suburban guests in ; IMPoging the streets. Tbe flru day of i ' tfielistira! .qrencd with * representation t I of the" landing of the founder of Pennsyl- i rants at Dock street wharf, an excellent i view of which was afforded she paasen- | gcrs on the morning train from'Cape May ujwh Uieit arrival in Camden and while i anaSog lhi; riger. One vast crowd filled • ] the (lrceie. lire boats an tbe river, tbe ' front windows and roofs of bouses, and any other place where a view oooldMic r bad.' The harbor was in gayest autre, ' and the sight presented ws* certainly one calculaitd to inspire enthusiasm. The ship Wrlooru, in tow of two tugs, beaded Uie paretic of ISO barges and other r care Is. l'asaing^the dty front, lbs long line of crafl turncil at Kensington and atcamed I back. to Dock street wharf where tbe allcI gorical I'enn and bis party disembark od. I Aa I'cpo stepped ashore bells were rung . st«aiu wjiiMtes blown, guns fired, and tbe ■ uiuiaiAf ebectrii. . Eighty lmflalion ■ SwjAi,rtulch,kOd Indians wrlcomed him, : and the |troces»(rn start rd with I'enn and ' bis Qua iterant the bead. Following Uie ! fooUtru. ofTSs original Pann, they refreshed fhemSrlTrJ at the Bine Anchoe Inn in Dock auect. The great parade then " formed oc Chestnut and Broad atrte!s,and started at ll'ttf It contained eleven "'dii sisiona. Along «ic enUre roole the at roe U, sidewalks, windows, doorways and roof a ' and stands erected for the pnrpcac, were ! crowded. Everywhere was the aame bril liant recnea of flags, bunting, pictures of | I'enn, fcatoooa and unique decorations In 1 flowers, evergreen and canvas, and above t and fronting aH the long unbroken Hoes ■ of people. The procession moved with bo! Uttle in- . u-rruptlon beyond thai of tbe genera! n travel. Exclusive of Slops It took Utrce . and a half hour* to pass a given point. 1 The largest division was comprised of It lodges of Red_Mco. 5.000 men In line. The Catholic Total AbatineDCe. societies - came next with 4.500 men and ladiea' A-U b together there mere about 20,000 psrtkjC pnnta in tbe proceaaion. Among Ibe ronC n infeesling features were tbe parades made * by tbe butcbera, fire department and U'e l olled States dcparjmcols, .The flitchI. era. mostly Gcrmsr.'. or GMnan-Ameri-L cr.n citlrens. than wbotn no class baa en- * tried more heartily into the spirit of tlx ' c-lebralloe, made what was consider! d e the largest and he*t rlieplay ever made Ic x Philadelphia. The Gcsroan Wrirllre, ovr- '• prising the Fifth division. Intnrd oat in , isrge numhera, ttnkiwg a msgniflbent a show. They personated a mirobrr of Lmutiful tableaux. * In tbe evening multitudes f-mnd their ° way to the Park to err the fire woftis. e The display was the floret perhaps, ever * teen in this country. Inst it was marred hy I, rrsollerl in the killing of a number of persona and in Use injuring of several ntbera tbe homing of a bomb. |

Fine weather contributed to male I "Trade* Day 's" Wednesday was styled I in the group of Bi-crntrnnlal fete*, a prrgala occasion. The streets framing . i the roole of tbe procession- were paArd , - as they were the day before a lib epectsami allbnugh it aaa not a legal holida* as Tuesday had been, business of all i was at a sunii-atilh Tbe head bf , tbe line made usod impreaaino, tbe first ■ section of tbe Miriuop being Rwmrd hv wotWnih t5ie Pemisylvaffi* R. R. I Company to tbe number of 1,800. The workmen mere uniformed in blue suits with beam buttoos. Next followed tire , i display of Adsms' Express Company, which began witb a colored msn and a push-cart in 1840. In lhc Baldwin loco. : motive works display there we* two , thousand men -in line. In tbe line was a representation ol the prirulUve locomotive first built by tbe company in 16S2,and ooe 1 of the- laat engioes turned out of tbeir ' shops, and a tanner inscribed "Established I In 1881, 6,450 locomolivrs const ructed to • 1883." i Tbe Wins maker employers and twpre1 tali res of tbe derel.Tmrnt of Wansmaker A Co.'i business from a very humble beginning to tbe turned lime, formed ! tbe entire second divlsiho ; the third was - 1 formed exclusively of manufacturers' disI plays and the remaining divisions of representatives of all sorts of trades and ncTherr were twelve dlvisi totBroad street, between Colombia s venae and Christian street, a distance of over two miles, was occupied at night bv 150.- : 000 people, anxious to view tbe night tableau presented by tbe fir-centennial Tab- ' leaux Association, and half as many Donwere packed along l«lh aides of Chiatcut. Market, and Broad streets. Moat of tbe tlwellings and other tmlldines were bril- • lisntly Illuminated and bandsoroelT decoi rated. After about an hour's delay the i pr •cession was got under mm. but some > itderminaMe stops increased the delay afi lerwstd. so that it was Pearly midnight when the procrseioo wound up at the • Academy of Music In adrance of tiic I brad of tbe line there were wagons cop. r taiulning brilliant while pyrotechnic lights and then ssere burned for several squares i in advance of .the profession. Each of tbe . I tabtesux waa illuminated by lbs reflection of calcium and bydro-rarbnu lights cart - upon the groups no the floats TV reception given at the Academy of f Muaic by tbe Mywic Tableaux Aasoctatinu, wboaeetk-mls-ra tnriurd tbe various groups ) and aceoea shown in tbe procession, was t so traded by m brilliant throog, the Invited i The parade of tbe Knights Templar I was tbe distinctive feature of the festivi- - tie* Tharaday.aod aa expected it exceeded i all turner similar deraoosiralkini in this t cmnrn. During tbe progress of the psi rade the Welsh choirs begad their compctt itive croniti at the BUocnicfinlal Hal) at ' 83od aud Chestnut. At tlure o'clock tbe I United State. German Singing Societies ' li!!* i there was the bicycle meet and review in the park which attracted tndbiands of the ; spectatoea. In lbs evening the Grand - Templar reoepdoa took place at the Acad. - cmy of Music and Horticultural Hall, the ! C*'DW,0d hjmB - Iroaghtto.dJTVoaO ■ line. New Jcsvpr contributing to the disGtid, b Z~* numerous Posts" of the Grand Army of the Republic

kew Jerwex qsighum. Some time ago tbe Department of Agriculture auggeaaed that tbe sugar in corn other grains cock) not be mode Into crystaflitahle sugtr sfler it bad uooe teen be , oon verted into starch. In the natural pro- lo - -ccss—of- the -grot* |h of the plaldl. TV « Thcaft vrTj#il. aU iu deufla. ba Starch, whBi Is ^ftirodoct of aU ripened «l cereals; can nrver he made mto anything » than- giittrisc, the Other name for to molasses, or nty-chrjHaliiable sugar, dt I which is called an adulteration, while It chemically tlx- same as granulated au- hi : gar. A recent and successful experiment hi ^ been made at Rio Grande, in this ai c-msty, in tbe cultivation of aorgfaum eh H- > tract of about 1,000 acre* of rather bar- at sandy loam. The sweeter varieties T of aorgbum were cboaen. the Early Am- " ' the Early Orange, Unk'a Hybrid and " I Hondpna We suppose that any ordt- n : nary sweet corn would do as welh P i Tbe secret in this new agricultural lu- " dustry lies in tbe time of the exprcasion n : nf the juice from tbe stalk of the corn- '' i Ixft to ripen past the time of the coover- it aion of the juice Into ripened corn, it is '■ I starch, and nothing fclae. It can never be cmade into crystallized sugar. To. get at u t tbe result there must be an early harvest- * - lng. and same appliances which are * - used on tbe sugar plantations of Cuba ° : and Louisiana. Tbe President of the 7 I company at Khx Grande write* : n s We will have 300,000 pound! of sugar " * made by next Saturday night. 1 have a shout twenty, sugar wagons and we keep s r t bent full. Each sugar wagon holds about . 35.000 pounds of sugar, so that Hie sugar ■ already made and tbe sugar In sight '■ amounted to 285.000 pounds. W e vatt- C ; male we have 4.000 tons of cane to work , 1 up after this weak. We have 15,000 gal- . Ions of molasses on hand now, and unleva ' [ we can get forty eenU per gallon for it , we will work it over in soconda and thirds, p The entire estimate ia aa follow*: If the t - ufciftM* of 4.000 torn of cane remaining , . tv- correct, the yield this seaioo in sugar will he -405,000 pounds, which at aeven ' I cents pef pound amounU to 634.550. Tbe 1 15.000 gallons of tqolaaaes already on I 0 I land, at forty cents, will amount to 66,- v , 000.' Adding to there ann» 618 000 for ^ 1 seed, there ia an aggregate of 6-<3,550. ■ The company ia so well satisfied with tbe i: result of fbis season's work that it will i '• plant 2.000 acres of sorghum next year, n and will doable tbe capacity of its mill. * „ This morement baa increased tbe ralue of ' . lands immensely in that region, and en- I banced tbe value of Ubor. Tbe entire t i- matter Is under examipation by the Na- , 1. U-msl Academy of Science* and byWxlier ^ lesroed bodierwnd individual* c It is evident that a buainma like tbU ' I cannot be carried oo without the aame e f capital Involved In a Lrntaiana plantation, t 0 There must be strong steam engines and c e abundant labor. Professor OoUler aaya : c , Their mill and indeed all their apparatua. ia practically identical witb those 1 used upon the sugar plantations of Cub* , and Louisiana. They have a Ibrec-rolJ ii mill, tbe rolls bsMg thlrtyxlx inches in » c diameter an 1 five feet king, driven by an 1 engine of 150 bor* power. Tbcy have v " two vacuum pans which complete tbe [ * concentration of the Juloe to tbe cryatalIlting point. From tbe vacuum r*n the . mixture of sugar and roolasrea ia emptied ' , Into large Iron tanks (Ibis operation is c railed technically striking the pan) and r j: tire ennienu of these tanks la allowed to 1 W. 'stand n dsv or two in tbe but room, about i . 100° F„ to complete thrr cryaiallitatiou. I After standing a day or two there lanka. * or ears as they are railed, are emptied into ■ >- a mixer, tbe revolving anus, of which I i. stir up into a uniform mass tbe sues, and 1 , molasses, and this Is, by means of kTarge t bucket which passes below tbe mixer, e emptied into tbe centrifugal -machine, d S,tair3i, revolving with a velocity of twelve e or fourteen hundred revolutions a minute, . throw out tbe molasses from the sugar t through holes in Hie aide* of tbe centri- ' D fugsls. This operation ia called "purgit ing" tbe sugar. >f Here ia an enterprise which few small • farmers would rare to undertake, but ir which may be made immensely valuable s. at a capitalized investment. Tire young -r com must be cut tn iu juice and before v tlx grain has ripened. It muit be rrusU-d h by piwerful rolkra, evaporated in vacuum . r- pans, and ajj "must ba done- under tLe t* start and stir of active supervision. It Is - .-—,1,1- It, Si arwehmn rnanufsctoriei. poreible

1 like creameries, may be made to comprean area of neighborhood, and that aH the sugar New Jersey wants ran be grown upon her own soil. Tfcere is Hill anoiher product In lb^ fibre of tbe cane itself. It ran be utilized by tbe paper I mills, in all tbe coarser varieties of paper, and a good quality of paper can be made 1 from the sorghum pulp. When ooe thinks thai an paper ik-mpatly waste, . label with the qtiog. «le can arc tile fhlue > of thia corn stalk waste and the large ' chances that await audi wacda aa ramie , and other Yonnaof jute. It must be takes . into account that thltwxperiment, which > teems to ba subsequently successful, is ; made upun the barren lands of New Jer- ; jutd that toe success of the Rio - G rmdf 'Gompanj baa largely increased > llir-salgatioo of property in ill neighborAll companstma witb the new sorghum, industry at Rio Grande appears to .be . made with Cuba or Louisiana augar plan:. I lationa. Tbua a dilinlereatrd adentific . gentleman who visited tbe works thia week write# ia a letter to Professor Collier: "There waa a Cuban out to see tbem yesterday, who mid there war many a stand of Cuban cane which did not look so well as tbe fields be aw of aorgbum, , and I bat tbe amount of labor required to r work 1,000 acres in Cuba was very much greater than Is New Jersey, and the labor . was ooaltnoous all the jrrar and they got oclyooecrop. The luxuriant tropical di- . male made It nu-ramry to work all the time to keep down the weeds " Here is a new industry, its fault Is - that it require* large capital and prompt ; hamming. It it like the bay crop, it ; cannot be trusted over Sunday, but with . capital and energy, such aa rale* tbe sugar I plantations Ic Louisiana and Cuba, we ; may grow our own sugar in the Stale of . New Jersey. Tbe creamery system and i tbe cheese factory ^plan may easily be 1 adapted to tbe growth of pure and cryaxtre Xaplrur's Captatln Sxon"ht e investigation by the British Vice I Consul and tbe Naval Court into the I stranding of the British tteamer Nupbar was concluded a few days since, and Capr tain Brooke declared free from blame. | The steamship, with a cargo of pig-iron, 1 went ashore sb«H six weeks ago, oc Townaend's Inlet bar. and subsequently " broke in two, all effort# then made to eel ! ber off fait teg Charges were made that > the captain neglected to use soundings ■ often eqough and that be approached to I near to.Ure Jersey oraaL A number of „ expert. -rare called, whose evidence tenI ded to show that every rare bad been lakrn. "The steamer will be taken to Philadelphia ia two piece*. ■ r ^ftor a liorouajh trial J>f ^ElyA^Cream *su,eT*ber- <

aasMficrox LErrrjt. WsJ^^!D™C?OB!C«. 1882. Washington has long been attractive beyond any dty in thia hemisphere, si for tbe grandeur of iu public edlfl y cej It ia not ao generally known that U - a larger number of cstUraaal bronze ' equestrian autoes than any1 dty ia til* world. But" what I wish to Write about j today U the splendor of the private rraU f that have been erected in tbe last fire yean. These residence* tnay perhaps edipaed by some private palaces that I wen built in New Jork fcjjbe Stewarts, Yandrrbilu, Tildens ana other milliocaires, but for luxurious, apadcnancaa and an unstinted use of air, earth and sky. width of street and park In tbe rapi- c tol dty presents advantigra in building which no city of morc coouOendal and manufacturing growjb eg( v^aat. It la perhaps a miauke to rtHixnfkfthcrebouaca ' recently built by Mr. Blaine and other millionaire statesm.n, privjle rraidencea U true that tbe owner *f.\ have a sleep- _ apartment that will beiiYerlain boon, from the intrusion of his admiring j ( coosliluents, tall tbe plana and the appurof Mr. Blaine's immense pile on avenue, are peculiarly adapted to tbe latitude, the life, tbe ao- : dety and the politics of Washington.— mansion war never intended fur that j retirement front lllc maddening crowd and Meal privacy am) rest whidT ppcts . and lovera dream about, and which wired and disappointed people aoiDelimc* seek. Mr. Blaine's new bouse u in tbe fashionable west end, near the conjunction of and Maasadktsetts arenue, and fronting Dnpont drdp, which is a pretty circular park, desunhd. at some time, tn bares bronze stalurof somebody, perhaps of Mr. Blaine, in it. No park in Waahingtun can escape a bronze statue. But to return lu tin bouse. It is the largest residence in Washington, covering' leu ground space than tbe house of the Minister, but rising l»"> stories higher It was designed by tie- same architect that buill lbc house of tbe British Minister, but tbe original designs bare very materially altered by the suggeitioos of. tbe owner, and it is aaid Mis. Blaine bu also bad something to say a boot Perhaps the most distinguishing feaot the house is the specioukness of lit hails, its stairways and iu reception room. On the second and third floor* are many finely proportioned bed rooms, goods clr* eta and bath rooms. There are three of tbe latter (ooe fos servants) on the second floor. In one of tbcar. fo.- Mr. Blaine's scoring above stairs ia of Georgia pine. back stair-case, while much smaller, nf courtf. is as pleasing in Us way at the grand one. It runs all the way up to what first meant only for a loft, but ia now utilized for sleeping rooms, which are well for tlx servants, while the dark rooms formed by t be slope of the sleep roof make admirable baggage rooms The elevator which ia to be used for baggage and fuel only goes up to the third story. Tbe rooms on ibis floor are ftdly as handsomely finished as those below and will used by members of the family. ln-the rear of Ibe bouse are a cistern i and a filtering apparatus, tbe rain water from tlx roof pawing through the latter before entering the cistern. This water will be used for drinking. Parrifd. tHKHHT- IU— At Atlantic Cltj, Hej-um-bedu*. inn. bj the Kev. T. Horerelgn. Mr. Ilarrj stennut sail Mix Uanaak L. Las aH ol Caps Hay CKj. It. 1. niDdeqxis, HI Jlrtr 3idrfrtisrmfnts. f . GENTS WANTED FOR i HEROES OF TEE PLAINS,

HT J. w nrsu. Kmbradng Ike Urea and Wonderful AdTrnmioters'sn'Mini lrs. a true kubrteat wort „t '"'^MUaaUa^ftKrraiT're" ?roe " St* Rlt- K. W. CovTett S Broadway, N«6 Ywt ■RETTEB WHAN EVER. ID jlOTHKIt.' lltlUE AND HEAVE*. «0» _ by T.*L. Ooyijyrn- r>* T*u rte*am UameMot I Inure new plaie*. v paae* added, as new ■itnt xx-is on tat". Baden and oar new Cyclopndla.6zao mrath toAnms i J [ 1 How Lost, How, Restored ! miszszxsi gyagjus -gars nZ; aim. cwrarW , «SSS™ i "Sm,sSaer"£wi^"7 pSn c MEDIC XL ^00.,^^ ' ~y ALU ABLE PBOPKBTT FOR ^ SUITABLE FOR BOARDDiO HOUSE SCHOOL OR SEMINARY. ltd twtnmttsvi EIGHT HOOM BKICK DWkU-ISG. wltn Barn . a";t a'-w> to.- sn^ yx- , tSra°5Sl^fayrt5 atreesa. atioee Madison aeettne. Tor parttoalsrs SyaSw' V.M. n. M AHCT. Ospe Msy CUT. or StLSXAMDEB M AKCY, Camden. lO. MALARIA AMD FEVER AND AGUE. I. C. Monroe's Remedy 1 Without the nae of Quinine, WARRANTED A SURE CURE. Which mane Prominent Citizens ran tratlfy-. L C. HON HOE A tXs., Bead lor ciftniar. " oz'.-sw

.The Bi-CeiiteiiiiiaLCele^|tion ; .Will bring crowds of oar out-oi-town customers to Pitiladelphi*. Wc are now arranging for their "convenience and comfort, and desire them to make] ; OUg STORE. HEADQUARTERS, | during their visit ■Parcels can be checked at the Market Strcjj entrance and will j be kept until tafte3 for. -f. At the bureau of ii* formation all question^ .concerning the i ! situation of places of interest, and the way to reach them will be cheerfully and fully answered. The ladies parlor on the second Hoot; away from all bustle I and noise, is easy accessible by clcvatortmd affords a pleasant meet-' ing place lor friends, and a delightful spot to rest "when tired. It is , 1 ~ Jf? ■ ' supplied with current magazines, newspapers %jxl writing materialsRetiring and dressing rooms arc adjoining, r - A special exhibition of the'new fashion in ever)' department of | Dry Goods, will be made by us daily during the celebration, and to every lady these displays will no doubt be among the most interest- ' lng sights oY the Bi-Ccntcnnial Anniversary. : STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, ' Dealers in DRY GOODS EXCLUSIVELY, j t ] Eighth and Market. Eighth and Filbert ; - — i K -. : ; 4

; OPENING NEW [ DRESS GOODS

BLACK | ' '"COLORED SLEfi. j

SILK PLUSHES; ! VELVETS. |

: s s II to S k O Q P 1 ^

HALL'S Hp. 26 Soitl Second Street, PHILADELPHIA. ■

O °

• | SHAWLS, COATS, i " GOSSAMERS!

iGood Htm. Sitt.'i

IBlantete. Flannels. TABU! UNEN. Sheeting, Etc.!

OUR MOTTO:--"OUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS!" THE PEOPLES RELIABLE STORE. No. Al Washington Street, Cape May City, (Uppoaiu- Kl-nnroy'a arux atorv), CHARLES NEEDLES, MANAGER. « ENLARGED STORE, INCREASED STOCK. W Largrataaaonmvnt of Dry Gmd> la in. osy. Acompiiiriluaf ^ Ladies' and Gent's, Furnishing Goods,' ' Spring & Summer Cloth & Dress Goods, ^ DR.wT^i!'s'cGLEBRATED CORAUNE CORSETS. nrrtiuu with any other^Ktortr •n^llie^'U}', D. GLASER, Corner Washington and Jackson Strreets, Cape May City, LARGEST. FINEST AND LATEST STOCK OF ; READY-MADE CLOTHIHG, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, HATS AND CAPS, Etc. SpedAlttM for W rarer uae in SHIRTS, HOSIERY, NECK AND UNDERWEAR, i um>in&Snm<AxT>' dmwei3?<%«< xreitaifuix 5" h ea irrlit ADs<-i!oTmNGN-IL I -rrr ottrrol lo ikr prop'.r or Cape May. I I.rreysoly la rartwd to can raid tnaprot for th jrrv. GLASER, ' oT-y Waaklnxtoo and Jaczaoa Krrru, ca|x May CHy. . Mrs. R. DILLON7 ! Nos. 18 and 20 WASHINGTON STREET, CAPE MAY CITY. : DKTOOOIW. NOTtONK, MILUNERY. FEATHER-. FLOWERS. SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS, RIBBONS, CRAPES AND VEILS. PANCT GOODS, TOTS AND 8TATIONKBT . LADIES' GOSSAMEBS. MEN'S OIL CLOTH STITS. ITMBRKLLAS, AND j PARASOLS. GERMAN TOWN. SAXONT AND ZEPHYR WOOL ' ^Wilson St Co, *8 Library $3 per Year, SI for Three Months. i BtiUitt Pitt™ wlllzttil It ey Mite, iosl pail uiai recajl (tbe Pries i. a. garrLtson's ; CAPE MAY REAL ESTATE AGENCY. < 32 JACKSON STREET. Choice Building Lots for Sale MOST DESIRABLE LOCATIONS. : Hra-aandcra*. Boajk. ,-srad^A Brack now o. U- , or I. A. Garretson, Cape May. ; CnAS. E. FRENCH. CHAR C. BEEVES FRENCH & BEEVES, Noe. 13 and 15 Federal Street, CAMDEN, N. JGRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, Fertilizers, Agricultural Implements and T ruck Baskets. , kr.'cnML A L. MCLFOBD C0LS0N & MULF0RD, waotaaal-wvi fc»nlwim». ■.-■»- - LUMBER. IOFFIOE >VZJZ> YARD. Front St., 3rd Wharf above Kaighns Ave., CAMDEN. N. J. ApdlHS-y Ly

^uak Hail and the ^ Bi-GentennWr - Our eidi^in *e Trades Processi/fi of the Bi-Centennial Celebration on O^lbber 25th will illustrate the great stockri5l men's and boys' clothing now ready inhale HalL Ouf A preparations for the tra^e of this Autumn j and Winter already reich ^ . - One Million Dollars. Our stock is in all respects the best we have ever offered, and we firmly believe has never been equaled in volume by any retail clothing house in America. ■ , Do not fail to visit Oak Hall. Look at the Clothing and Piece Goods, go through the workrooms and see how the vast place goes on. We have a hearty welcome for all, whether buyers or. visitors. The tens of thousands of friends wc have made in the country about Philadelphia during the last twenty-two years are, we arc sure, more . firmly our friends than ever before. We have gained their confidence by giving them the best dollar's worth of clothing to be had abywhere, and we offer a new pledge of fidelity in our low prices and elegant Autumn f stock for this year's sales. Wanamaker & Brown, OAK HALL, | Sitfth and Market Streets, Philadelphia. 1 ' . I J | I. -

llftr adrrrtiscmrnts. isi™NiCHOLAS 3 L j - ' -FOR g f I YOUNC* FOLKS. s j Eagl*p<^ar>a JLrtr^-|aj mxll"w^r»m'l2'lnK»'tK:1noUSrir UMcd. A: six 11 1 aunt tree of alt parrels and all readme tl SSf SSwiS™" 10 "" r A Lew me atery by J. T. Trowtrtdtr. tormen^ ..m« of -Per Vom« Foaa."a»d aatbored u fir tnh Croterrl'^y^FVaa^. t-ock^m.^farm-By E^g- Broots^To be Uloatraretl wlUi many t ; Xrr, reiihor oT'-Hu'xtiJreiy. l^aotl^rtB. B*" { Ii* lT* iSJ?«*artlyt^« ^UoSL^ay?" J tore. Id iL'ro'lerBT.'mcaoi-S^'ilMa ' Tbnnra- ' ! H* aM FSrm! WAz-CoreeSSdre? Ae arroant ot tbr tttr of -Tad" Llncele. ByOI Ntaa Brooks, author ot -Tbr Boy Enuzrema.f; ^bTo^SsMU'SSt •s. ' ed p"!"1*' 'retorra and depart- ( Z 1 lot cbrulma. Number," will bare, also, acntar■n- rd froollaptrar and many ueoMial allnxlWet. THE CENTt'KY CO.. New York. - /vrAdp" uu wrewyrera^ra».adtn< map^riTa " THE OENTITRY^ For 1882-83. I®' htore.Vlro^wItb^llx'Sxtrerr eStrer.l°Tbr Ure^reorttlneacM^atre^a'^rttaT brctea XL 140,000 Copiea, , . rareraatraal BorerS Sro Cbae*t Ltra^ta Tua TniaTxa^coLOKira^Ire RdI^re oo iratJ'ufnic.' re-TT:'/ Ilreu-Hx'ot "a $?- two - "Boctal III" to tbr Oolootre." rre„ Hit whole tormrna a eoraplru bMoryof early Me id lar L'Dtied gta^ fagraaJ^airenuoe will be tTtS' Pfdrr o'e'vlaw^ b7 HtpreVjanea, la.. |T*i LTia^i>~Ljrora^Or^)o!reirenCTT, by r SSSSwJaSi — Graejrr" etorlre, tbe aceore brine be* tn EntwiLa'nrwarires' ot'iMr paimrravtUnmiwSi T ST^BfftSMSSSZ B°M — ■ Tae CnaOLna Or Lonaiaaa. by Goo. W. Cable. antbor nl -Old Creole Daze.- tie. : a treab and etapble Barrel tee, r testy UlnKrmled. CanTO^ffitig^y capnau- -The Bapmne Miscellaneous. 18 Ta«J^^re."Sf'^jretre°Harrti,S-\fnS Rrmua-i Charles Dodlry Waracr, Jobs. Bnrroeeba. kv. jmelrey. H. H. BoyeaoyaJ WTiS^icrtp5oe JnSa^ir, aaneena Special Offer. A year* acbecrtpcloo from Nee. last, and tat twrlre nombrre of lb* past year, nnuound. lor *w aa.ee. A Mtacrtpttoo and tbe irelte bora anmT" n T — TTTATEE PROOF BUILDING ED YyH _yypj^-„|,iBi inn, ^ 04" w. H- FAT A CO- Camden, N. J. J AKD^ A. ^ ^ THOM^|,^ ST. ^^^b^pt»»D^^raeS^'?a«art^^d SyjK- - renp^i | 4k I k

JUw 3idrfrtisrmfnts. ; ■^■OTICE. The Annuel MertlLeof tbeBoeklroUeeeoI tba NuM-kton Hotel aad Improrrrnrnt ooraraay will tx held at the ontreot ttr Wrot^Jcrrar^d^jffi^^"ZrireSJtS dl^SSf writ be held at ^ "Jfrery Ctty torty yen* eeo! Why. 6tr. I ooabl ooubl all tbr hnure I wo nnoolo^and aneu probed lie a qnroUoo atirel the dara ^•tajvdtoi'wtSfSw'poSe Sy toUx"S^ '"•Yoo rrrtalnly oafbt to know Utmttn SS rdjfci a bioavcv npt"rrerpt fiw ooe tbinej aod tbu bad nothme brito with my ttrtte brrr." ered"wl5ub!rmilcbra? Md%SralSJ'i^ojrart tormrntine trontdr. It'a tw« nww to xatror. air, 1,01 Hat^MataS "Traldawwronmyrar^oo^y^EEE^dlbuHd°y^^M^e5^B 5SSiiS2:"fc. Dart? 1Krnordy*' FaroiuTe aod now tt'emy Farortre Komi-ty aa mora ae tbr Dortmt^f ur^il r^rrd my Mtt Tbrnm. ^^^S^^rt'ta'wtrattayra'l m!S? YOUNG MEN THE BRY ANY A PTRATTON BCFINESS COIjyUUNKENJJESS ANI) OPIUM C.Y3. Borra. )(. D. A Boo, Ol Foottb areasr. New Yort^birr patnlres mnMlre^Ti* ©OA PER WEEK CAN BE in any rec^.^BOmrtatnpr INGESHAM A UO.8ire.lott. MaaaItgal ^drrrtisnnfirts. ' gURROGATE« OFFICE. The nndrretenod would rtwprcttclly tratlfy tbe pobUo that bo will allesd to tbe banana de- ' "ffl'ltltoGATE OF THE OOUNTT OF CAPE at hie one at Cape May court Honar, on TUESDAY AND SATURDAY ' . [ of eacb week- WILLIAM HILDRETB. Jona-U Snrrpemre. ' QRDER- TO" SHOW CAUSE. At an Orphan' Con rt bold at Cape May Court Houac. mat ratbday of Hrptrtaber, too, before Alfred Rom, P. J_ Jew It Dlrrny. Somen O. , Gandy obd Abrmm Her era. Eeqa^ Jndfro. Oo tlx appUeatreo of i Goraldla. Sodr^A homere^Lramlne y^ororrro^ Geraldum Boffr* aod Somrra Lcamloe. admla- ■ KbttSTo°ii?S2rLnDd«r°<**^uS^iS i arrount of tbe puaonal oatate and drtiu ol oatd 1 may require, muiixTH. Mmnle. Ortobrr >1, 1W1. Prtnlor'a fro. XLaiL ; gUE RIFF'S SALE. . drld tolnr dlrrrird. iMar.1 out of the Bnprana , court. Htareof New Jrreey, I will expose to aala at *0"'' ti£la™at tb . ary a* aforesaid, all that cwrtaln lot or purer of r oareriyinwp^brtnoDSpe'lSaodTuMhe'cny L Ot cape May. In ibe coooty ot Cape Mar and ! - : loo MIM eatalr ot" tbe audTarart noe*™. amone hla brtra at law aod^e boprd aodjreoodi ESSsHJiMSS ! . Vr''7r* N-v I ' pbroTybrfmnlw. cooialntoe about ei i jpaSSMSsSflE ' ond. pmo fqnare tret, more or ten oo the ■ sr ! SSHS . jaoe b. Nrwrll to Umnll ■dmeaite Roreranr (O. IRS, deed boob Ma. dt. peer, are Ar. I ^sssj^sriasst.'srai! 1 Emma Deata. Pialntltr. aod to be redd be Dared A UU S6®r''°'lf [ The aborr aalr Itaivti adjooraret not l' FRIDAY, NOYRMBEK 171b, tan. t a: tte re— ^^^I^AMB, UU Sheet*,