[?]

Published Every Saturday Morning CAPE MAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1882. «*» «?to »«r Qf Proclamation b|- Iht Grrrenior. Ilk** planted Almlfkty God. la cat aapmadr ^g."asaaSTO'3aa,s 43MS9E1 a^Effsssa.'srs isr^s'i'ss^™ "* h" r""unr'-Oro-a^aaAfr ^ a j Mad mad jpatay ml. at (LA] x-v«*rcfoteT5dS*ibn.aai1elx*i • ;;zr£a:r: Ansa; dot. L. x Private *«re«2?r^*' A ten Stalwart paper* are very mad about lb • ttaoll o t last week'* battle, bui tbe Republican pre** generally la dnpoard to Joke about It, knowing well that the party bar suffered do barm. The wife of tbe nhinrar- minister >1

Washington il aevcntccn year* of age. 6be dot • not receive visitor* of eoune, bat will an attendant abe drive, out. 6be U studying Uk English language. May l.u the Blear and Harbor appropriation- were pat where they would do the moot good, bat a snrprialeg number of tbe g nilemra engaged in that famcugrab wi m laid nut, all tbe aame. Demrorai le organ* that arc publiahing table* n. show that on tbe beei* of ia*'. week'* voting the DemocAl* will bave a majority In the Eledbral College in 1884. are counting their guellng* tco soon. Tbe 1 egg* are not laid yet. Hepoblicau journals are atlll rigorously dieeuaaiiig tbe meaning of tbe late poiiti oal ovenuralag. and the cry go a up from all thai "tbe party muai unload." Tbia aroma 1.1 he anund advice, but wbo la lo be nnlotdad and wbo I* to alay on board 1 In the light aa to wbo afaall be tbe Jonah tbe old cratt la drifting hnpclraaly on the roeka. The Hew York TYmra baa uken the pain* to trace tit* pnlklad fate of Ibc 12t member i of emigre** wbo ruabed tbe River and Harbor bill over tbe Veto of Pieridr.It Arthur. Of the whole 88 were renomii alcd - 46 Republican*, to Demoerat* ami 8 Independent* - and 87 of incm have been fief eaten at Ibe ballot-box, viz.: I# Rapiiblicana, 6 Democrat* and 8 Inde pendent. Jua; 01 River and Harbor member., or exactly uoe-half, are therefore elected to the Forty-eighth Coogreaa. Tbe i eat of the country u*cd lo wander how it was that ibe Jamea hoy* and ibe Young r* ondotber gang* <J robber* could roam »0**aarl umnokaird. Hut when we Jamea, a ho it reapecifully spoken of is aomeo' tbe Missouri oea.papcr. at Cob Jam**, and iaarn Dial be lives in luxnrioua ease on Ibe dainties brought to him by 1 women coeaptcoou* in Miaaouri society, : wlio are Ma daily viiltar*, ibe wonder ' grow* i bain majority of ibe yoong men ' of tbe Stale do not torn outlaw., A 1 worse exhibit urn uf mawkiili aenliinrnt ' The oexl legislature will nmemble at

Treotrn'nn January 9tb. Tbe Seniae "and. twelve Republican, and nine Democrats, and will elect Republican offlerra. The I reranl Preri4.it t, Saorrtary, Aa•totanl Seerrtary and Journal Clerk will retire. Cor President Ibe name •f too dor Vail, of Union, and Senator Harriot,-.. ..f Allanlle, are dSeoUootd at probable candidates. Tbe Aa•arable being Demooralir base ooly tlx old na other* who would he at all likely to .land a. exodi da In fir Sptikrr, Ludlatn, t< fbpe May; Clarke. .4 Hudaou; Convary, . f Mercer. Flynn, of Paarale; Ram, O' Bnawx, and ODonour, of Essex Fbr *ome day* *fier last week's elrcttoo il apt cared aa if tbe Democrat* bad at , lean an earn euancr of reenring a ma. Joritr lo Ibe United Sutra Benatr after next I'areb, the Legislature* of Colotado , RDnoi.. Michigan, New Hampshire and New Jerrev being in dnubt. Leaving out \ these their remained thlny-flre Demo. Ugiviriunw Iwdgro Democratic il would ' bare soffit-.-.: New Jnray did, tail all Ibe. olhar Stair. . bet.d Republican Legit- ' blurto. Krieaek*. lew ever, which ivrry ( a Legislature in wl.«-h ihlrty aaU-snon ' poll"- bold the latere. ..f power between rixly Bejrt.bhran. and f.ety Uapocrmta. Leaving ll.i- Nate ...i ..f .he ralcntaHon , there -Hi I.- tbi.iy-aix Dctnorrala rod , thirty *re*u Republican., wit bout includ- ,. »rt B"**u?!f' io "* 1 can. wtH have ooly b*N tte 8 mh. and mast omniaue lodiekcr with Mahone in 0 oxtter In areata control of I bat body. In £:rr « in. mediately after the clrorinn in Obfrt ° ax a1 inn sit attempted to be aonoded by * Republican newvpapen througboul ibe 1 oooniry of approaching borinea. depres- ' Mca^nd financial diaarier.uniraa tbe Detn- J Xrnla h of other Sutra, 'it* of .how tot P ter bat bee® an ulKr and ovmrl I 1 c ^ lbe B__KW_r 6 tnry to I ha prediotioo of itepublicu r MTbSTLoepted'^e mum of 'the J emcy nvrer before wiiuraaej In Hie pollu- * brew » uamteteta My ttpremrt the 2 *1'b b01* ">d racrR7 P Si I ISdlC next Crogrraa, «

k fTwatoarErgiilar Owrrapondvt-! P WuimoTox, D. C.. Nov. 14. 1988. 3 At no time rtnor tbe. Maine electkm of 1980, when tbe aocoeaa of Hancock seemed inevitable, baa there been such a feeling nt Z- depreaakm amoog tbe office holder* and - department amployra here lo Waabiar'n- " Tuat time the dtaaaer Ibry an mueli - dreaded was averted ly alanlute purrhaw- " of vote* in New York and Indiana, a. is _ confessed Bat today the .aitl-.ri is » ~ (Uamal, and tbe dupleasur. with lbe radical party leader* *o general, thai all the H inooejfc tbey can raise between n-.w and °[ 1884 would Iw .. "a dawy m a l.uW. j, month," and Ibry know II Vreridon . z Arthur probably fori. mun. uowiluu. ], b> to-day than any .kin r |.4bH3au in ibc j r. United Slatra, and Ucuige M. It era-jn, z of New Jersey. -wh. IwM il i.rcr lbe n House of " Rqiirtenuiive* t ■ aocli an cx,1 lenl it" wituer. b 11k- man wbrae reverie. J are next lent I— enviatl. In naval cir- > elra tbe (lefeal of cx-Secreiary Robeson I. u received wub great rati, fact ion, because, J h« .. heM T»-t>inw.do tor the (.laadt con- " « diliua i if our n.vy. Somebody suggest* r thai Ridwn.1. Will now make a trip lo Europe. hul the statute of limiuiioos probably render* sucfa n course unnecessary, j Tbe subject, next to the late election, , moat intcreatlng to Washington Jrnt now , j 1* the Garfield monument fair. It.ft cer- , t lain that a rery large number uf visitors , will be attracted to tbe city by iL Tbe | amount which it i* estimated il will bring a to the monument fund U between 930,000

;v- and 940,000. Ten thousand dollars have already been aubwmibed, and there will a no doubt be sufficieot money to erect a very handsome monumcnL The carpcnten art at work on tbe Capitol patting it ^ in readme** for the fair. The rotunda a will lie draped and decorated, and bung u with rare painting*, which have been loaned to the fair committee. Tbe old House of Representatives ball, now used ig as a ataluary ball, will, for the occasion of at lbe fair, be Oiled with pretty bombs and a pavilion.; tbe latter filled with pretty giria 4. masquerading as saleswomen. *M getting * enormous prices for tbe various article* donated lor sale. Hotel keepers p.-edtcl a very brisk seaj so* for tbe coming winter. Many promiB nenl person, hive already engaged quarten for tbe entire term or Cuogreas. A Q large number of Senators and Member* wbo'own midencea in Washington have h already occupied them. "Hon. George M. e Hobraoc has derided, since bit detest, that bewiU not occupy hi. new bouse. It was this bouse, by tb» way. which was pbotoe graphed and distributed by bit opponents * throughout bis district as a campaign e document; and It it thought that it was f effective in securing his defeat. e Tbe ooelrat for the Speakership of tbe - 48th Congress may be raid to bar* alii ready begutf between Mr. Carlisle, of Ken. : lucky, and Mr. Randall, of Pennsylvania. - It much resemble, the contest between . r Mrrars. Randall and Kerr ten years ago. During tbe last session Mr. Randall ■ mid In a speech: "I fatwr a. speedily as ' r possible a total aboiflft-OT our internal ( t revenue system, and Aft ready lo Join j hoods with any and all fa this bouse in ' favor of an equalization of our duties on . imports" He admitted lbe neceaaily for 1 a revision of lbe tariff, but he advocated ' first tbe abolition of all internal revenue 1 ( taxes and then a reliance upon import , duties for Ibe reveouc which is Deeded by ' tbe government. He did not favor a tariff | ' enacted upon the ground of protection, ( and be regarded tbe diacuashm of free ' trade a wade of Umc. He favored dta- ^ criminating dutira, a Judicious tariff; and incidental protoctiim. He supported tbe ' Tariff Comuiisaiuo bilk

t Daring the .ante annuo Mr. Carlisle I arid: "I should not besilsle lo announce - my adherence lo tliat creed which demand. . the largest liberty in trade, that doctrine - which opens the ehanoel. of oointne.ee in : all parts of -tbe world, and Invite* tbe pro. - dnar and consumer to inert oo tqu*l - terms in a free market foe the exchange uf ■ their commodities, for 1 sincerely believe - -that ail commercial restrictions are in the I end Injurious to Ibc inlrreau of the pco- > pie." These statement* represent tbe positions of tbe two men oo this great question. Tbe Ways and Means Committee, like other committees. Is lbe creation of tbe speaker, and tbs oourse of tariff and in1 lentil .revenue legislation will depend io a great meaaare upon the views uf il s \ manbett. II is thought that positive action on lbe tariff. Internal revenue, and civil service questions cannot be evaded by tbe 48th Coogreat. Tbe demand of Uw country ' for legislation has become peremptory. are collecting $300,000,000 more anDually than is required to run lbe governRient. lo other words are are dralnlog the errantry of this emormon sum, and like tbe unfaithful steward, ooficcaling it in a napkin in tbe vault* of tbe treasury. Wh*t tin- entireties Bprnsl. Il appear* that the churches of the United States exprod $106,098,000 evety year. Of this sum 981.889,140 is devoted entirely lo benevolent purpose., tbe temalodrr being set apart for congregationKirti come lb* various Methodist bodUs. Their total eootnbuUoos amount to 983,000,000, « $« pre member, and 93,000,000 are devoted to benevolent objtcta. Tbe Roman Catholic Chnrcb. it U eit - m.ted, make* an ananal expenditure of or $8 per capita, ooo-quarter of which u applied to benevolent purpoNext in rank oome* the Protestant EptanpalOmreb, ber annual contribution segregating 91S.000.000, or $44 per individual member. Nearly half thi. sum, or 97.811. 784 is bestowed upon object, of Closely following the Episcopalian* apthe Baptists, with 914.600,000 « B$ per member. Of the aggregate, 94,are expended fur benevolent purporaa Twelve millions, •**»!$ p» capita. la lbe calculated cnntributloo of tbePreabyteriana, and $4,000 000 are ocnaeamted for benevolent purprara. The annual outtay of tbe Cougragatioo. Mj«l. $0,100,000 or 915 pwSpTu,.#d are^tiown^tobencvoieM acgOkOto^ur 9186 per" cpit^d ] i craftriSIu gVSe 0(0^%^" ,EOUUVl>' ' *££ "SLT iSS^SdiS '

^N«w*YV«. Nor. 14, 1881 | ' Tb* last weak kaa been out at unusual t 1 r xcllrtnent to New York. TMs U a city I * cf aeoaatioa*. bat for rest downright Ant- ] 1 ter I can cumawnd such aa slarttoi as I - lbe oo* we recently paraad through. Bat | > It l«. .1! .ulradraL People aUD talk I V ab-ui Ih cyriuoe- and the "sraltwut," | 1 judi-v.iy ...j rejoices that lbs turraob ia ■ ' over ami Hut peace and quiet will reign 1 ~ again, fur a time at least, and lbs ordinary I " i-u-u I. of life receive all our devotiau. ■ 1 Tlx other morning I rode the whole t ' length .if lb* Third Avenue Elevated i Kailnrad. starting from One Hundred and i Jweoiy-Nintb Street, and flolsbing at c ' I South Perry. The Third Avenue Elevated I R.rad ia tbe great cilery— tbe carotid of t Hie derated system. If any one desire, t in see all kinds and ooodilisas of people. I ' i oommend this ride. The trip, about ( eleven miles in length, consume* about ( fifteen minutes. A great deal depends, t Jrowever, upon tbe hour of the day which t may select for tbe trip. At 6 o'clock a ' in tbe morning you will find lbe cars crowded with laboring men. At 7 o'clock | mechanics with tin pails and shop girls f wilb bundles fill tbe cars. At 8 lbe dark*, ] l*Hh male and female, take poasraaibo of a tbe trains. At 8:80 tbe commiisioo boors [ clone, and tbereafler, until 4:80 P. M., tbe e fare is ten cents. Tbe riders during three ] are successively merchants, brokers, a and shoppers. After 4:80 P. M., lbe tide y *

runs tbe other way and Ibe order of things ■j in reversed, with lbe tody shoppers first, ilirn tbe brokers, merchants, clerks, mecbanira, ahop-girii, and laborers in the or- '' der named. It is a curious study to 1 watch the streams of people and see them * read tbe newspaper*. AH New York 1 reads the newspapers in transit. Time is ° felt to be too precious lo waste lb any such occupation during business hours. ^ On the trains, ferry boat.-, street cars, and ^ 'borne* en mote lo work everybody baa s newspaper, and everybody is absorbingly * intent in extracting all Ibe news poaiihlc " in tbe shortest possible lima. * Tbe newspapers publish daily bulletins of tbe condition of Tburiow Weed, wboae brail h is rapidly fa.iirr, Mr. Weed i* now eigbly-flvc years id ag' «"■' I" really ^ a dalesman — 1 should aay a politician — ot a former generation. His active cnunec- ^ Hon for so many years wilb lbe politics of this State, and of tbe nation, baa made | bis name a familiar one; yet be is not a phDantrupblst, and bis works bare been of a character that will leave bit fame to 't perish and himself sooo be forgotten by tbe busy people of this great metropolis. By publishing these bulletins, which ere ' raid lo be sent by a member of Mr. Weed's own household, tbe newspapers help to keep alive tbe memory of s man wbo corrupted tbe Whig party of New * York, who was tbe enemy of Clay and Wetwter, and wboae political methods as bad as Ibe worst of the present I lime. A well-known New York eras id to Ibe other day : "What good be* be doee in ell hb long life ? Had It not been for hb pernicious counaeb from 1834 to 1848 tbe great Whig party would bave oodlinoed to suetaln iu early reputation for patriotism, and Mr. Clay would bave been elected lo tbe Presidency in 1844 but for bb trickery and that of bb subordinate* in this State. That bt was ravrd from a coat of tar and feathers U owing lo tbe mercy of Cbarira Stetson, who rescued him from tbe fury of lbe Whig*, of this City, on that dark and gloomy nlgfal in November. 1844, when It was definitely ascertained that Henry Clay wu defeated" I remember tbe story of Ihb Incident: Weed was at Ibe Aator House when a sound s* of lbe roar of a CTdone 1( when ss roar cyclone

^ waa beard oo Broadway. Sutsoo, wbo bad a premonition of what was coming. e clipped a fireman's hat and coat on Weed B and hurried bim down tbe kitchen stain, v ""I thence into that unsavory alley where u tbe swill-carts were laden, and ao out into Barclay Street and a place of refuge in c 'be Fifth Ward. Tbe infuriated Whigs rushed in and overflowed tbe halb and * curr-idon of tbe great hotel, determined lo seize Weed sod ride bim on a rail to 4 Hie Battery and back, and then treat him to a coal of tor and feathers. But tbe ■ bird bad flown, and tbey were balked ot tlieir revenge. Tbb "episode" waa tbe wrest spot in Weed's life. He used lo allude to it now and then as tbe Instance of Hie ingratitude of politicians. Yesterday I saw going into a store on Broadway Mb* Gabriel le Greeley, tbe 'c daughter of tbe late Horace Greeley, wbo c bis been living to vet^ quiet retirement j* at Chappaqua;«ince tbe death of ber tirt.r. Mil Colooel Nicholas Smith. Mb* Greeley b lbe la« of Horace Greeley', family, and those wbo know ber and ber I many good qualities bave the deeperi tjm- ' pathy for ber loss She b an admirable woman, really beautiful and accomplished, with a sympathetic heart for ererj person and every creator* that suflere. She a ss s particular favorite of Mr. Greeley, and bb eyes always beamed what be r spoke of ber. Mbs Greeley's closest comI panino was Mb* Chamberlain, daughter . of tbe late Ivory Cbamberialn, a leading editor of tbe New York Htrald. She b a brunette like Mbs Greeley, and ber counterpart In many ways. Both girls , are beautiful and both accomplished, kid Miss Greeley baa said that ber friend b tbe be" educated woman in New York. ; Ivory Chamberlain taught ber everything. His magnificent library was read and digested by ber. Ber superior mind even . gruped Ibe technicalities of Bbckatoce and lbe works to ber father's law library , Which abe read. Sbe b now to Pari* . with ber mother. Mr. Sam. Clamber- . lain, ber brother, b tbe cncfidenlial secrer tary to James Gordon Bennett. He baa traveled evtrywbeee, and wu formerly an . editorial writer oo tb* New York W<rii Hb tact and admirable knowledge of human net ore enabled bim to please Mr. Bennett to all bb varying moods, and si tbe same -time treat bb friends to a way that make* bim a general favorite. Well, I did think lo write something hare tern surfeited JritT tGk about lbe Jersey LDy. Viewed as a social a dramatic and artistic standpoint it was a dismal failure. Think of two cotaoms Icing given over to a criticism of tbe event io all tbe Metropolitan newapaper.. heirs' IaruOry^s aflah ! do nothing of it kind. 1 bodied ber tare attentively, and took to m wall the much- rami ted graceful line* of tor form, and am prepared to ray. "booor bright,' , that one may sew any day io Fifth Avenue s or Fourteenth Street lote of girt, who are ■ ^ U"° ■

Thomas M. Ferrefl b a native of Qto Cumberland county, where be now resides Ho aran srtthto the limit* of our State has a lairer record than Mr. FerrelL Hb piogitra op fortune's ladder seems Ifta romance than reality. Barn of bene" parents, at a tender age be found himself one of tbe waiter boys of a gliat factory, wboae bueinea* it was to i assist the workmen and do errands .brrat tbe former fire*. As he grew to man- j hood be became a skilful workman, educated himself in tbe teeth of adversity, : and a* anon aa be oame to realize tbe tyranny under which Ire and bis fetiow workmen were b boring, eel about a work ' of reform, with others To day be stands before lbe workloguien of south Jersey as tbeir chief benefactor and friend. He waa the prime mover in organizing tbe Ula*i League, the influence ot width about an act of tbe Lugblatare cnmpeUiog tbe glass com pa tun to pay tbeir bands in legal currency instead of tbe baled ahinplsstrrs long in use, reps* tenting store pay. For bb heroic efforts io bebtlf of his laborers be was black-list td by tire glass mm parties, wbo forared a counter league, and today if Thorns* M. Ferreil should seek to resume his trade of glair, blower, be would bare io go lo Canada or elsewhere outside of Ibe United States. | In defiance of powerful organization seeking bb defeat, Mr. Ferreil. a I. w years ago, waa elected to the Assemble I y idc y

tgs a handsome. majority, and, following up ", this advantage, one year ago lie ran f r re- State Senator, and was elected by nearly w- 800 majority in a county claiming a like to majority for tbe Republican par t Mr. :m Ferreil iaa small man in Kaiurr.hut i- kvrr. vk eyed sell vc.and intelligent. He lias tbe facny ways to thc.pnrpose. Ilia executive alelity ra has been tried in many ways and hron braid od to be tbe first order. He ia plain and frugal in bis habits Such U tbe man a ho ly succeeds ltobesrfb. tie how-Rale l.wcurnloit to Washloston. K ever there was a particularly ad vnnlageons time lo visit Washington the oceast on of tbe Garfiyld M-oum-nt Feir, November 25th to December—, will he " the time. Attractions have beeo arranged ' for on a scale of grandeur never before at. k tempted in tbe capital. Tire oommittera in charge of- tbe various days (for separate B days bave been assigned to special feat, urea) mh&dy report progress enough to 0 guarantee s grind sttceeu In the respro1 live entertainments Tbe following is the I order decided on * Saturday, November 35th — Opening r" ceremonies at Hie Capitol; oration In SenII ate Cham ber by Hon. Stanley Matthews. 11 Sunday. November 86th. — Garfield " Memorial Day; special services in ail tbe * Monday, November 27th.— "Army of 1 tbe Cumberland" and Veteran*' Day. ° Tuesday, November 38th — School chil- ^ dren'a Day. Wednesday, November 29th.— Grand Bicycle Meet and Tournament. " Thursday, November 30th.— Knight* Tempi" D«y, oompetive drill and parade. t Friday, December 1st.— Military Day, competitive drill and parade. ° Saturday,. December 2d — District CoL ^ umbia Day; grand IliumluUioo in tbe even. | i°K- parade, Ac. t Sunday, December Sd.— Closing crrej monies, with appropriate service* to all tbe Tbe I'enniylrania Railroad Company baa arranged lo aril exconion ticket* (in- | eluding *droi**ion coupon) at greatly re- " duced rate* from all principal ""ions, tbe auceo rater irom all pnnclpal "Ulooa, the

* details of which will be duly announced. L Repudtotor Mahone did not make out rd v*ry well to Virginia, far ill bi* bautirg a, and in spile of lbe fact that be bad comre plele control of tbe machine. He do a- dared that at lea" aevco of bia Coogre*. n si octal candidate* would be elected, hut [ * it waa the other waVTaboul seven of bis d Domioee* were defeated, and the Read jurd ten will ooly be represented to Cotigrwi a by three out of tbe toe mcmbersalloUed to n Virginia. Tbe leasoo of tbe election* * wodld have been Incomplete had tbe great <t Virginia "boas" gone uorrfrakrd. 0 Tbe Trenton Statr Oatdlr states that e tbe Buriingtim Senator, Uczckiab B. Smith, is likely to make tbe coole" for n United Slate* Srnatonbip lively this wine lev, as be baa taken lbe old MePberson t 0 roovna at tbe Trenton House, and baa |( Major A. J. Smith aa private secretary. k The Major- ia also a candidate for Stele a Comptroller, and Intends lo work np tbe canvas*. In UtU be ia opposed by GenT eral R. F. Stockton and Colonel W. P. 1 k McMlcbael, " present PoalmaBev in tbe 1 t United States Senate. 1 Tire proprietor of lbe Elheroo House " , 0 Long Branch, where Mr. Gttrfield'l family ' and suite put up. ha* been beard from by . • the auditing committee. Although be e geoeromly refrained from making any ' *• charge for the tote President himself, bia v bill imounla to 91100, a cimmsUnce 6 which win ooofirm lbe public to tbe opto- * ion ttot moat of tboee who bad any bual- ' arm retotiona with Mr. Garfield's la" tick- ] ' oera are determined to make tbe be" of 1 their opportunity. A large body of land* near E"e!ville, in Atlantic county, baa been purchased, , oo which a colony of Russian Jews will 1 d be located. BaUdlnga are being erected e oo lbe grounds, and one hundred and J fifty families are expected to arrive from ' , New York tbia week. It la designed lo cul- ~ urate sugar-cane, and a mill will he erec- • ted at taeiville next summer. Tbe un- " dertaking is in charge of General Bura bridge, of Kentucky. ° There it a tody living to BridgMoa, 3p • rear* of agv. wbo ia the mother of 18 ' children, having had triplets noce and . twina once ; waa married " 16 year, of t age, aed never kept company fifteen min- , utes to her life with any man but the or* I abe married. And abe aaya aba can do aa I ^ big a washing In a day yet aa any woman ! jst&rss ess , plentiful aa autumn leave*," there is anil ' kerosene enough in the country to funiUlt . i a good many funeral*. I ■ e ■ , A law he* recently been pernod to Deo- . mark which provides ttot ell intoxicated "1 persona *b*ll be taken home in carriages | I at the expense of tbe landlord wbo sold I bran lbe la" gtoa n*u a Rtxffi: ^

44th Season : 2 2d Year. ^ , The present autumn is^the 44th season of Oak Hall x | From the day our doors were opened we have been keeping I ■ strict faith with the people, and wc therefore expect the ] ' I statements we now nuke to be accepted. One Million Dollars I I is the value of our present stock of clothing and materials ! ■ j for men and boys' wear. N'ever in die history of the » i clothing trade has there been so large a venture in a | • j single store. The stock is Absolutely Complete [ j in styles and sizes. Ever)- man or boy of regular shape j . . can be fitted, all tastes can be pleased, and every reason- ' able idea of price can be satisfied. Our ; Great Manufacturing Organization 1 goes on without interruption to supply all deficiencies. ' Besides all other work we are new putting in stock from 1 200 to 1 500 new overcoats ever)- week. By giving the Best for the Least Money - J

v and keeping the greatest stock of clothing in America, we r expect to command die trade of all the country about 1'jPhiladelphia. ' '■ | Our new catalogue will l»e sent by mail when requested. J Wanamaker & Brown, J ^ Oak Hall, y Sixth and Market Streets, Philadelphia. , P. S. Balloon News. * The maov thousands of visitors that witnessed the ascent of the Oik Hall balloons during the Bi-Centennial Celebration may be interested to know what became of them. * No. 20. — Left Oak Hall Tuesday. October 14. at 11.55 a. u. Captured the same day near Union Mills, N. J., by Clayton D. Gaunt. - No. 24. — Left Oak Hall Wednesday, October jk, at >12.10 P. It, Captured at sea, at 7 A. M„ October 27, in latitude 390 to ; longitude. 730 45 • by Captain John I. Moule, of the schooner F. E. Hallock. from v Philadelphia, for Albany, N. Y. No. 22. — Left Oak Hall Thursday, October 26. at 1 r. at. Probably went to sea. with a stiff westerly breeze. Not heard of yet. .Io. 23. — Left Oak Hall Friday, October 27th, at 2.30 r. St. Captured near j hreehold, N. on same day by Horatio Clayton.

f OPENING NEW DRESS GOODS I pAILY* I : - i i

BLACK PLORED SILKS.

SILK PLUSHES VELVETS.

of > * £ s » g S |

HALL'S No. 26 South S»i Street, PHILADELPHIA.

z — H « O O Z « f M

; SHAW15, COATS, : GOSSAMERS

Good WeariD£ Silt.

" iBlantets. iTannefe,; Sheeting, Etc.!

I ICE! ~ ICE! ic£i| ; THE KNICKERBOCKER ICE CO, \ ^ OF PHILADELPHIA. SUPPLY IIOI KLK, ItESTAl'HANTO AND COTTAOES WITH PURE EASTERN ICE. COAL! COAL!. COAL! BEST tJCAUTY, CABEPVLLY PREPAKEH Pott FAMILY USE. AND PULL Baa* poor order* la the Branch OOcr. D. GLASER, Corner Washington and Jackson Strreets, Cape May City, LARGEST. FINEST AND LATEST STOCK OF CLOTHDIE, DEBTS1 rDMIMHD DOfflS. BATS AM CABS. Etc 8p«tlalura lor Winter aw in SHIRTS, HOSIERY, NECK AND UNDERWEAR, u UtvttTO te ran <*** Wi.klngton *D.1 JtckJot terevu.^?pv May City. Mrs. R. DILLON," Nos. I 8 and 20 WASHINGTON STREET. CAPE MAY CITY. , DBT GOODS. NOTIONS. MILLINERY, PKATHKB4. FLOWERS. SILKS. SATINS, VELVETS. I RIBBONS. CRAPES AND VEILS. FANCY GOODS, TOYS AND STATIONERY. IteDIES- GOSSAMERS. MEN'S OIL CLOTH SUITS. UMBRELLAS. AND ! PARASOLS. GERMAN-TOWN, SAXONY AND ZKPnTR WOOL ' J Wilson & Oo.'e Library $8 per Tear, $1 for Three Months. ! Bffltritft Pittas *01 to iat it iiy AMrb. usl wl dm rmUl (fcPiis. ; tr r®a torn* u Cap t Ma,, call tn and Irate jocr LnEEafe. W« wiu lake rare or 11 witeont ' NEW CLOTHING STORE ! No. 4-1 Washington Street, Cape May City, CHARLES NEEDLES. MANAGER. - j Bsiiy-Iais Clitl£ aid FrniisMag Goofls. I A Guaranteed Savm* or rroa TWENTY TO THIRTY PEE CENT. 10 caalxanara buying OUR READY-MADE CLOTHING, ! OUR MOTTO— "QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS!" PEOPLE'S RELIABLE STORE. I No. 43 Washington Str.et, Cape May City, g CHARLES NEEDLES, MANAGES. new store, increased stock. FIRST CLASS GOODS AND CHEAP PRICES. JUST RECEIVED, A FULL LINE OF LADIES1" COAT8 " DR^ WARNER'S CELEBRATED CORAUNE CORSETS, jy «<*S"ltoptoe,«*aaiuaioqairtvLeppoaRe(te^wrre JJ^les. Matuger,

ftoodi. ! Sand to a House Healing And thereby eh cure tha advantages oiierBd HHBg by the concentration upon ana slngla KMI > branch n! business cl ell cur f l"ha present eeesan ws ere showing e « *ln^9 in t-.'.hr, Cress Goods, Cloths, Ladles' end twMKM j j Hoslsry, Underwear, GIovbs, jqv |

! lAiWIi™ ilrtr adrrrtismfBtg. LJ II EHIFF'8 SALE. * stl 1 HbAY. ttewa da, or DECEMBER. l»«. [ 1 1 ti-7! ; | Ituln «re«K>dboolKled aa lotto wa; Braintuut ■

, aald urrvt^and ^i,-#ix aod a^kflf tert^ rroat^ utee eaal (N*^ Jetreea. 40*mloutee K.) Iweot, J reel to ike Ural named place ol beflnnlni. With- 1 RtSJ end wife uTTu^Vitoeajua! and recoWcd' I ' In deed bnok No. Si, pue* 1*4. 1». Ac. | ' Seised aa Utc property or Georfe BocUna. dc I j Fanny Bocato*. plaintlS. and 10 be aold t.y ! 1 WILLIAM B. BENRZET. Late Skene. ; IteRG^t^IIEHGES. AUorncya. J An Only OauglTter Cured of -j ^ ^ ^ Consumption. ^ ^ ^ ral°r*cMld*^Coo«oDSow^"ckUd'wrno»''ln , , tkl. oocolry, anl enjoytex Utr Seat ol kea.Ik. ! no kaa proved to ike wovid tkal Coaanmps >n ^ M^e Ejvra_te*_irolpe |S*9 Mjjg ( -y-ALUABLE PBOPERTi- FOB • SUITABLE FOR BOARDING BODSE SCHOOL OR SEMINARY. j Jj nre'et'TSareite'akd Jrfevwfn eireSa'* raj* n EIGHT BOOM BRICK DWELLING, j I gr-SJi £*-X2£! KpifSSSI | - n"'^LrxvL?D£RV^T,'SS^ ^5: !; "n""'«-T ]S C0D-UVE8 011 5 B Athffe l^7kC*(rT^£) S-T^ ^ gOLDIERS | " J ^ hc-IKSSuTrHS: - wt tmu' '^"ennaM^oSSie toZntottoM ' wltn rvrerencei eeal oo'sppbauoe. 71 cba& a geo. j "

%tv 3kdrfrtlsmfnts. j^GENTS WANTED FOR : HEROES OF THE PLAINS, 1 tnrv*o7^%^gjraffalomiL^^m^(^I j ^ j|n prt^reJ gOTTE^ra^S||VEBirw( ^ irv; 1.1*1.1 ! How Lostr How Restored ! Itiyaloal IneatwctJe, Itnpedtnraui lo Rarrtacr. i -tr.; alao. l onanran'rati. Eptlrpey and Flta. In. ^*^"e rrLVTnt w^l medical co.. YOUNG MEN lean-.' 1'"*^. itak l-Slbteet^la t ■ 1 1 1 c l^v-. , IVF ICFSTi W A WTVlt

LIVE AGENTS 4pssa»ac 1 Canada*. ^rdareed ny^lhr puMuScrw doute," Ann llarGor Mlctitxan.1 -N .Usl'i'm Zrgat PLdrrrtisrmrnts. ; gURROGATE-8 OFFXc£ j TSe underdxnro wonltl reapernruUy nnUfy |ke J Sl'RRIKiATE or THE^OOUNTY of CAPE | at bia oOee at C*pe Ma, Conn Ilooae. nn j TUESDAY AND SATURDAY : QRDER TO SHOW CAUSE. (iandy and[Abrara K~imj|EiqaTrJadxra'''1 *" j Gevaldtnjr Soffe^t Sot*er.^Le*mlnx { Order 10 Oeraldfne Rn8e and'SSera Lramlna, adtaln. tairatora or nenry Soffe. dccraaed. havin* ex. i rraTeraateMraJd^IraretbSel'aiira^rore'k* ; (vrartatcapeMayCoortHowtetenlkenweti-eotk ^ y RlL^rrH. Sorowaie. I gHERlFF'S~S4LE! •atdalre«IMrtkH«o draroea'raat s'lSelSa'i* j te>a 10 a^raake bet tee *o«*kwy j*ra*MM ; tSon? teu Zutm eoStfaf *nrS^«**Vrevbee ; ao lbe plane or beglnnlnx. eonlaloina a boot *7 pcrebra ot land, he lbe earn' more <» Ma belo* tb- aant- lot or land wblch Jo^pb L H-lae. by dat^Felintare *. ia4k ud^veewded Ft tat, a.aoo eqaarr lee*, more or leae u Ike araei ^edg, ^ MrtbraS Sterol ISwaira. Siej?db? Jane B. Newell 10 R. D. Edmnnda a Sow Oof. *0in. ir».de«d book No. r. pax** SOI Sc.; aod JaSf^Newefl w jSS.SiS'K ire. deed book No. 41, peaea *44 Ac. Seised a a lbe property of fane a NrwelL Detention!. aod taken In tzeeotloe " Ike anil of Emma Deal*, riotous, aod 10 be eotd by ALBERT ADAMS. Late SkorlR. Dated A ox. teUhiraz. a-i» Tbe ahoee aale eianda adloerud noui FRIDAY. NOVEMBEB lltb. !«. "lbe eaa» "^Jm^SaMS. Lale Sbrrtf. above aale auada adjourned aatil FRIDAT^JiRCEMBES lack, ISSt. SkeOE.