[?]

Published Every Saturdiy Morning. \ CAPE MAY. JANUARY 6. 1883- \ — I nu * i "f't 1 "'"*?* OBr ■ Toe Near York Jlrrabl ix reported to j bare dared *800,000 tbe part year. Id Itr jer j oat dosed tbore w ao average of la o murders a day; taklag the whole cooptiyColooel M «byr«ho lanow American coaxal at B «( Kocg, it coming borne or xi yw to take tbe aturnp agalnar Matron*. Tiie t« o celebrated leaders ought to make a tattli .g campaign. In cheap J*»sge. but be Iblnka It ut«w to carry mcirbandlae through tlie mails al a lose. By the way, to it not about time for the express oomponiea to adopt a ten. A Baplb' church al i'oughkee[>aie baa dismiss d its minister on account uf certain • barges against him, one of which was that lie had been aeen aitting on a sot i with irla wife, both eating fraui the aarue banana. Tbe beinouancaa of this off.** marks the clergyman to he •'a Villain of the deepest dye," and it can seal -ly be wondered at that the trustees ordered him to vacate the pulpit. pulpit. r

Til# groa> earnings of the West Jersey , tfK, 854.47; expends. $34,884.41; net ( earnings, $14,622.00. Thia includes re- , eeipu of $4,483.60 and expenses $6,564.- t 07 for the Weei Jersey and Atlantic Rail- , rood. The Del earnings of the West , Jersey Railroad anS-hrancbea over all , obligations for the eleven mootba of 1883 wore $I9h«83.55. being an in- , ponding pcriodoMut year, of 839.836.- j TuxTiirxrs Oxwaeo. — Gov. Uoyt in his annual message of Tuesday last to tbe : legislature ol Pennsylvania, uaetj tbe following truthful language, expressing acnllments heretofore published in lbs Wave: "The people must tolerate nu spurious mere partisan strategic*, no Judicial per. veraiona, no legislative excesses, no adminiatrati'W In the Interest of persona or classes. or even in the exclusive interest of parties. They must make the men in power fee! that tbe eyes of thousand! are upon there and that the day of judgment ia always going on." ✓ Mr. Fronde, tbe" English historian, lives In hope ' the Irish will vanish from the srorld." Well, the Irish bare held a place in U« work) for a great many centuries, and, although millions of them have trees scattered over the earth during the last fioty years, they still continue to increase and multiply. after a wonderful fashion, io <*1 Ireland itself. We predict that the Irish and tbe English will vanish from the world about the same time, In company with the Jews, the Germans and tbe Pilgrims o! Plymouth Rick. The reduction of Hie public debtdnring

Doormbcr is reported at 813,418,232. j. This is not the largest amount thai has u been paid off in any one month, but it ia P quite large enough to 1* satisfactory, and £ considering the restrictive effect upon the / io terra 1 revenue, mused by the agitation s over the whisky and tobacco duties, it is " larger than was to he expgetrd. There is no net j urgent popular demand Just low " for tbe rapid liquidation of lire national P indebtedness. A feeling is gaining groond 11 Uiat this generation has done its share to- « wards discharging tire Unsocial obliga- 1 lions retailed upon us by the war of the « rebellion, and Hurt It ia no more than ' right to slacken Uie energy of payment. i After many months of preparation and ' frequent notices giren tbe people of his ( Intcntkn, Senator IiOgan has at last deliver*.! himself of his great speech -"the ^ sjtecch of hia life, "taking up parts of three ( da. . in getting it off. Of him, it con weii he. .id, "the mountain labored nod brought forth a mouse." To aid him In placing his ' name pronincntly in American history, the <-V agressions! Record very gTadous- ( ly prints in its columns, "Mr. Irogan's speech will be published after it shall bars ( hern c ocludcd." thus giving time for a ( • copying off of all ticreeeeoces, and a gen- ( era! doctoring up of the whole thing. Upon the first day of his remarks ujion | the suhjocl be cootented himself by laying , before the Senate a copy of bis letter of November 851b. to the Chicago TrQmu>. and which was extensively published throughout the country. No doubt he coneidere'lhie the master production of his Ufa This, tbe Congressional Record with aU the flaming head-lines sod tills*. aurh ' as "Pope's older*— noobstructioo- no discretlon— Porter"! hatred of Pope— where General Giant is mistaken." Ac., ad nsu. of the eutcotuta pnt firth in thia letter. authority of the Advisory Beard sod o! the character and strength of the evidence produced before it and as to the force and produced before and

poahiiw of General Porter on tbe field. * Added to all this, br Hatty eomradiets the J maimer of military men hir peers in every respect, as if his mere tpsr dial was aufficiecl to overthrow the- faith of tbe people in tbe tonner. In his egotism, be considas Grant, Tetiy, achofield and others, as . unworthy uf consideration, and does mi even give credence to the fact that Preai- L dent Lincoln himself eras willing to re- . open the care io the light of new evidence. His r indict! renao, iua unfairom. and die- \ hU entire speech. With the cunningnere ' of a ward politician unbecoming asoldierj bi"1humd«« aa to Porter's hatred of Pope, thinking to stir up the animosity of tbe friends of the latter against the former. This of itself will lower whatever estlmutine the retq-Je formerly uad of Logan. He has. however^ now made his our record and be mud remain by it. "Tut speech of hit life" and himaelf utus; go to an unlameuted and unregreued political ' PuhUahed by J. B. Zeilin A Co., pretHe. tura^ Regulate. is » Tahfca, useful Receipts and "much other s&Wse&SsjssS r-rtS^1 sSresszszttg. ■K.b* Larrr Regidattt is greet in Ml toe-

to restore General F.ixJAn Porter to his . rank in the army was taken up in the United States Senate last week, aod at J( this urttlog is still under aiosideTatlonla unfortunate, nay it is. extraordinary. ' that thia Just aod reputable-measure should made a party issue. Of tl* twenty n • one Senators who voted against taking op ^ . the wu. strange to relate, every one of ^ ) [hem were Rrpubli^na. This loo in the (| face of all that has passed,' and alter the fc > Xer'a innucrncc baa bum established and " : bit loyalty vindicated. Aa the the -VvrM Amnio oo, one.of the atatmchest of Re- I J , publican journals in tbe country puts it- ( "Twenty-one Republican Senxtora deliberately ranged themselves in support j " of aa monstrous an example of cruelly ^ and injustice as the annals of American history can show." Three Republican • tkeawrv, bwvw.ioder tbe leedef «e- ' I- eral Sew ell, of Ibis State, (to bis credit t anil honor tie it published; roled with the ' r Democrats to take the bill up. It was - Aeoeral Sewell. in fact, who look the initiatory in the matter and offered the motion. Io support thereof be made a co- ' gent aignment. showing by indisputable 1 , evidence how deserving and efficient and 1 patriotic an officer General Porter had ' „ Is en, aod strengthening his statement by quoting from letters of the eminent military heroes, who met thought Porter ' guilty, hut who now know heller, and must urgently appeal to Congress to correct the error t into which they fell with reel use error t into suh-i

many others), in mder to do Juatict to a accomplished and worthy officer. General Sewdi,iu Gming hia argument, gives as .reason for the interest be has 5 taken in this care Jhal he served in " the Army- of tbe Potomac dur- - ing tbe entire period General Porter was connected with It from its I or mat ion, and ® because he knew Uu- man and his repotslion aa a soldier. Be further makes use of the following language for the express- ' ion of which the gallant sprmker hat the heartfelt thanks of every aurriring comrade of the old Fifth Army Corps .— j" ' "I will say more- From my know- " : of the man as a aoldler and a gen- h tletnan I do not believe it pioaible that lie a could be guilty of directly or indirectly r contributing to tbe defeat of bis corn rid ei : In arms liy the noo-performancs of his i dutiiw aa lie understood tbem. * ) "The repuuulon of Ueeweal l'orter in 1 - the Army was that when he ltad a com- ( ■ !»ny it was the beat inlhebatallioo; wien t beooenaianded a regiment it war the last t in tbe brigade; * ben be commanded a I 1 brigade it was the beat io tbe division; and c 5 Am ,vrja. Me Fifth m u Or pridt of tkr , I Armgaf tin Potomac. Thia man, whom the records show as I have quoted them, ' pushed the movements of his corps Irian f a the Peninsula in onler to susMtn Pot*. ( e making lite Juncl ion /ourdqyr sooner than - his orders would hive required. Tn is , dies not bear on tbe face of it any prolm- ■* bility that, baviug pushed Ins oanmand I B ahead of lime, br would fail wilbiir the , g next few hours to give that prompt succor , o to the Army of General Pope wbieli lie , had been making forced marches to seII compllsh. ' s "No, Mr. President, these things are , i- inconsistent. Fits-John Porter was saeri- . fioed to a public sentiment which at thai time require-! tliat soenebody abould be 1 " made an example for tbe mismanagement of military affairs. "He eou na twforc tbe only tribunal * whtcb can give him justice, after tsreoty which ran cirr btm Justice, altrr twcniy

of suffering under what he believes, o under what 1 behesry and wlial a large n portion .of tbe American people U-lervc.ur j, br an nnjust sentence. General Porter on ly aska that he might be restored to that Army which he had served so faithfuls, h and in which be was oos of its brigbtrsi . It is mkfad matter to reverse tbe judg- j meet of a court that has tven fioally ap- L proved, idlt such a thing should not be t Impossible in a country that dsims a sot. t ereignty most at solute to d> right, en n [ the aa of revotutian. So lacs of re- , sped for cJurU-inutid ot~ martial law , can follow lliis re-ojeoing of a case that j was suppoard luAati l«wn forever closed. ( furUiepn. . . qs^ai -l.id is founded , in the purer! ju«l?H^mattrr if irn bun- , dred thousand Lagans stood in tbe aay. , Tlie rule of action invoked in thia rase is ] that higher law which lias always strength- ( cutd tie Republic when administered. , But General i/fna pnaisu that theie , can he no redress from a wmlencc when | oooc imposed even though the judgment . of the court may afterwards proved to be upon error. Imgaa ridicules the , 1 idea of General Grant being an authority ( | onqoeatiuoa to military matlrrs,and flatly officers participating in tbe Pope campa%n, who testified in behalf of Porter ( 1 as to the position of the forces no the , i 38th, 39th and 89th of August, 1862, , knew nothing at all aboul it. The whole . | tenor of hia three days' effort has been to , prove that be. John Ixgan, of Illinois, , ' who was not present,- knew more about ' tbe arcood battle, of Bull Run and tbe , movements immediately preceding it, than ' all tboae who fought there. General , ' I. "ngstrert. who was known to be in pnai- ; 1 lion in front of Porter, and whose men were plainly discernible to tbe idrime . brigade of Porter's command, was not [ there si ill according to Senator Login's . allowing. He wanls tbe people ol tbe _ U nited Stales to understand that bis views remain uncturnged, and that what Mr. L>-

believed twenty years ago ke believes. (- to-day. Perhaps ibis U not surprising, ^ however; there are children aod fools who believe that the sun goes round the earth. „ sitliougb the contrary was proved beyond , -juration sevrval rvnturks ago. f The h«g and short of it all ks that I»- t| can had one art of facta, aad Gram and j, the Sebofield Brwrd bad anotbrr. On I >w p call's facta Purler was Juwly punished; cm n tire cshrra he was the victip of some- ^ body's I '.underiog. Imgan look the re- L reed aa thry found h twenty yearn ago. Grant and rtre Scfanfield B ard found a , state erf facta that newly discovered evi- (. ' denee male entirely different from those t ' upon which Porter was enovieted. e On the 85th of last August. Dr. New. 1 , ton. Suite Inspector of Milk, appeared f ' suddenly in Camden and tested slot of f - milk which be found below the standard - As a result, several Camden milkmen and - dairymen were armed and held lor Anal, f 7ha trial took place on IV adoilnir bafusa : Jttrtier C-asaidv. <4 Caiudwr. The caw* ' of R.C Shivers and Aarno Daraall were , ' adkMirofst L, the 4'bof Januarv. Chare. 1 Heisler paid tire bmsl fine of *:*> and was « released, while Efiia King, Chris. Fin- I and Stood Iris!, They oh declared I hat ' . there had two on water put in the milk 1 I while in their paqwMiim. the Aral liiat ' . they knew .4 it bring wbm Dr. Newton e , Isrtified thai the mBk failed tq show tlie , r OSUU of Mots required by law. r W decakm in Ihe esse was ddetred. l , The Ninth aisl Teofir regimvu's, Hh-»jr. a I Waad Ynfnemra. durihg the early days y . otlheBMh-u. went H the front as time , ' ■Lw'Stil'??' "* PO ' ,|^ | » . jnsawwa a lew sto.s since, that 1 1 . thsy are rsnhied t • ii. tr -ay. pit?. Iptrr- ] , c«. for tbe intrmasog yearn. • ,

our aa wablngtoss Letter. ■ ' trrosn oar Regular CceresrvudeohJ to'AaunsWTua, D. C-, Jsn. 1. 1W8. I The flrat of January U a very busy day in Washington. It has been tlie cu»om f or nearly ninety yearn lor tbe President to hold a levot on this day, sod. of late year., the Presidential Keceptioca have ( been tupplesoeated by Cabiort aad other reerptioaa Nearly evetybodythat pretends ; to lw In today, or that aspires to g« into todays calls cm New Tear*. Tbe Waaly. or- w» pa pen publiah in advance a will receive. In these lists the names eg the Wives of cabinet officers, and of tbe acknowledged leaders of society and ; fasbioo, are seen in democratic proximity to lire name of Mr. Isaacs, who keeps a |wwn shop, and Mrs. Jones, whose husband has s livery stable. Tbe President's reception was s very tuooeasful affair if tbe number of callers to the measure of sucods~,ll to estimated that ba has shaken hands with at least fire thousand persons of every race, color, and condition. The first in order of the official etiquette of tlie occur oc were the Cabinet Ministers, J uslicea of the Supreme Court, the Diplomatic Corps, Senators and Representain Congress, Officers of tbe Army and Nary, and Chiefs of Bureau iu the J different Departments These were followed by the crowd who had been in waiting al Ihe galea of lire White Bouse ! grounds. The scene io the parlors and I halls of the Presidential Mansion during the early part of the reception wa« almost ' dazzling in Its brilliancy. The Foreign, Ministers aod the altacbcea of legation of K

were io the court uniform of their repeclitc countries, gold lac*. heavy epaulettes, gilt buuooa aod gorgeous aaabea enabled lite gentlemen for once to outshine the Udies Ut the vanity of dress. The President was assisted at hia reception by the ladies of tbe Cabinet, the wile and daughter of General McLellan, and tbe wives of some Democratic aa well aa of some Republican Senator*. Tbe recent improvements in lU decorating and refurnishing the White Hook were much admired by all and approved by such professors of taste as we lis re. I do not describe the dresses of the ladies. I know you will he mad. but not mad as they would be if they should read my effort in this line. The reception, however, was brought to s sudden nod and termination. Judge Allen, tbe Dean of the Diplomatic paid bis respects to tbe President, retired to the cloak roam, and "fell dying tbe Boor as he was putting on hit overcoat lie died soon al let ward, while the land was playing a few feel away, and tbe throng of brilliantly dressed army officers sad diplomats were chilling with lie President or with each other io the parlors. The President did not know of r. Allen's death until some minutes after it occurred, nor, in fact, did any of the gay throng, except those who were io the rltnk room when be was stricken down. ; When ihe President did learn of it he was so stunned as almost to lose aelf-cootrol, i and Ire gave imtnrdialr orders to shut Ihe ' « «ra. A gentleman who was present de- ; scribes tbe scene as an affecting one, the . President being moved to lean. He is said lo be an impressionable man, and the ! sod event bad to him the force of an evil nmen.nrcurrins as it lias at his New Year's Year's ^

reception, which be had hoped lo make ao t and following ao closely upon another tragic event which has shadowed his administration. To-morrow Senator Logan will contin- • uc bis base stuck upon General Fitx-Jobn in opposition to the restoration of that deeply wroogrd officer to bis rank in the army. Senator Lagan adds nothing to his reputation— or, peAapa, It would ] more correctly to aay, does not damage reputation any— by hia course in tbe ■natter. It ill hocranea even ao bigoted a jortiaan as the Senator from Illiooto to handle such a subject with the levity and hone-play that wtold he more appropriniwots variety show. If be it right anil the country to wrong in regard to Fits-John" l'vrtcr.it would be more dacent to present it. iotled or even malm, upon this subject could not be, and the public wiii not surprised that he called himself s • -statesman" in the course of his haran1 gue. On this point alto be will find him1 self al variance with bis countrymen, but of course they are wrong and be to right. Senator Pendleton has scored a triumph ' In the passage of bis civil service bill ' through the Senate. Whether it will ever get through tbe House, or whether it will ; ever be booeMly enforced abould It be- ' come a law, are questions which -the fu- ' ture must determine. There is a good ' deal of insincerity and juggbug about our > civil service legislation aod practice. Tbe 1 Democrats have fur several years honestly : advocated certain reforms. Thry hqyc 1 been simply looken-oo io Ihe office brok1 erage practices of the Republicans aDd ' have been free to observe the evils and pernicious efforts of tbe system. But the ' reoeal sudden conversation of to many 1 Republicans In ibeir views bat aroused 1 suspicion. It looks like "ilratb-bed rc- ! prnlance," aad an effort to make ture of 1 retaining the officers after the party lias ' been turned out of power. Up to the last been turned out ol Lp to uie last "

elect ion nearly every Republican sneered ^ -oi-eiaU aarvsea rateno, and it la uadosihl < ediy tone that tbe present advocacy of It is doe to the handwriting on the wall— the almost crista dethronement which y Ham tbem in the face. It to thia which | made aomq Democrats agree with -j Vouchees that it ia not a law for j regulating clerkships wg want ao ranch as ,, mora stringent penal statutes for lbs pun- , of rascality io high places. Cer- „ uin it is that there it oo sincerity on the , part of the Republicans in this matter. r Sbonld'tbey succeed after all in escaping t defeat In 1884 the tow will be a dead let- ■ On the other hand, should the Dem- c ocrals case into power these Republicans i will make use of the law lo keep tbe of- c Sees. But tire terrier baa been ao abused r for ten years past that if a change of ad- 1 ministration tains, fully occ-baU of lbs j present officials would need lobe removed t The scandal in regard to the pobee and J detective flirt* of Waahiogun causes in- | tease bitterness aad much recrimination. , is certain that thefts here are wonder- t are got lack to Ibeirowner in a very rays J ions way. There to a on truth ia the , that Washington is headquarters s for (he pmfeaaiunpl thieves in the country 1 dutinx the session of Congress— no of- J Cbrirttsncy •Jwwais was very carious. ► j I- had int r usted lo him a great nuns! | } dsatord^rprad bd ttorohbsvy. ra h ®

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bCI OTR St-Bo HATTERS. ALSO. A FULL HUFPLY OF FINE WALL-PAPERS attllable Inr Couase. Hotel or Boardlhgtaoore. LtoBand price aatnpws before porehaatn* elaevber* ELDREDGE JOHNSON, tt 69 WASHINGTON STREET.

I lo Mr. ChrisUancy himself, sad the c !- j , ltd ion waatnormouaio qumherood Val. ue, but they were stolen fr-Htt Itie rt-uti in ' tlie National Iluie! a few days abet hto arI' rival, and not n trace «if tliem found al- . terwsrd. Among them were s nwrnlerof 1 pearls of great value. The Peruvian l«- " flies ate said lobe eoonotoscura in pestto. - tut] it JS. thiuX'it that the thieves could ] ' be detected in trying I > dispose of pestls 1 of such nnomtuon value, butall the po- [ lit* in the dty omld md fiotl a trace .4 tbem. The policemen complain, and justly ton, of officials alio use tbem ■« ' lackeys. Upon the excuse of having a policeman to keep the cmniagvt in line at " receptions and tails tbe poll reman is realI ly used in call out the carriages and save - tbe expense of a man hired for the pur. b pore It to told .if a policeman at a re- - U ception last winter ireing ordered byan of. Octal thuslyt "Osil my enrriage." "Call t * it j.sirarlf," resjsaded lite pjltcemsn. "I . II don't want your carriage." But where . . snobbishness brgina and where soobtiisle ness ends in Weahtogtoo it would be difll- , cult to lelL A Book on Snofaa in forty ; d volumes could be written on lire subject c without exhausting it. A change for the i e better in that respect has taken place in _ the Navy Department sinoe Secretary ' Chandler came in. He is up to something c more Important than narsl red-tape. He - ia universally conceded to be the deej*st d scamp In Washington, and if he can get a tbe oootract for tbe two steel cruisers, on which be has act his heart, for hia friend j * and ally, John Roach, he will dispense i V with some of the joint and feathers that ! d formerly delighted the soul of Minister . Hunt. Mr. Chandler has a good many irons , " iu tbe fire. Governor Ordway. who ia . trying to smuggle Dakota iu'.o the Union, ; ia is very thick with Chandler, they bare ,t country placra not far apart in New Hamp- j . •Mo- Mac. •hire. Mac- *

ticncra sitem. A idler has been received front General 1 John Porter, in resjtocac lo the resopassed by Ihe Thirly-lhird and Twroiy-secood Regiments and the Third Associations at a reunion of those organizations in Boat on. December 13 in i which the General expresses his hearty appreciation of tbe cordial congratulation! aod good wishes of those associations and of the kind and generous. terms in which they coorcTed their good wishes aod ibeir • awuranoc of confidence io him when their coounander. General Porter writes: "During the dart that tell of your endurance and courage and devotion to yoor country's cause up to the day our Government, through mlsinfonnnuoo, deprived mc of my right lo draw my sword in her defense snfl sent me into the world with the brand of Cain, I felt that the cocflI had reposed Jojmn and all the Corps, as shown on holly contested fields of bailie, was reposed by you in me who had never unnecessarily harassed or recklessly exposed you to dossiers, who. wltcu duty demanded, never Leaiuied to strike with you tbe blow needed for oar cnate or toward the one aimed al it. Though anoally sod poiilieatly touadad by tbil^Gircntmect net, taram* uoderevrtd. ' feci that if my countrv demanded of roe s sacrific greater than that of my life— offered on many a bio. dy held— I cratld endure n wilii the ri*w itael faith tliat when lite passions of tit* boug UI which I had been sacrificed Should have been calmed, my character US a soldier aod a patriot would be wiodixotad. - Thai vindicaUts has come, and •WrinsiL" 1 -

!, jS^OTlCE. ^ '] • HAHp'S ; CENTRAL MARKET HOUSE, t REVOLUTION- IN PRICES! - • latgest and best rqutPP^ store In soots Jersey 'GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, &c. J j quota: it*. lor Ute reqlustd, sulrtly aj«n Nl'GAKN. - t^Ioat._n rents. M « ' "*• ■OLkHEiL r Nr-ovS.».*l-Smr.«Yeu. I New Orleans Fancy » COFFEES. t From to ornta per fount up. » TEAS. 3 I Groat reduction tn alt Unix DRIED FBI IT*. ' I Applro per pound, la eta ' CANNED GOODS. jT/mntam6 "tura^'Sra^r'^i. tt ru,

j ' toOAPM. I I '■moot a^<itnibi*_Oirtne.^Ma ^ ^ 1 I Otter Hasps. 4 to s ett. FI.tlt H AND BUCKWHEAT. 1 Draw* barrel ILSX7 °l- " *°0d ,CTWI 1 Jersey Puatu pre bnL r'e'^n^oeh^sse- ] , Mlaneaota Pstenta per lorreL SS toJS. I t»aita!'u«r«t^ '°° "ts'ltal'bis. St. ' : ■ Ham lay per quart, S eta. Maa Brass, IS Oa. MEATS. i wnoieliani U oUL^w Skad, to cu, i f^S^tt£ik9TtrS""»om4tuut uctl JrTwej lS 5. IS «a Good lord, hps BITTER. Flo* Creamery, » eta Tub. S4 da GoxLmna _ TuQ.XCcta. MIKCELLAN'KOl'S. . 0?wCtowf*'ta.8£1k>w?w prtee. ''•luty^r^MOC St el». '' " ***"' "* * ■Ul>" I aStas'rtg^S' rtnciy ^ra***" ' oSSraoaa^*'b!£eir* " 1 DoaaaaN tawrn Caunry lard. Port. Ranaage. 'fflp-aa MUJfP.

Thanksgiving , to i Christmas. ' Twenty business days intervene between these two holidays, and we propose to make ihem, if possible, the greatest days of all the year for Oak Hall sales. We are thoroughly prepared with Overcoats and Suits for Men of all sizes and , Boys of alleges. AU that remains is for the people that , trade in Philadelphia to believe what we say and come for . . our goods. ; Prices are Extremely Low. ! Our coodi have been well bought, and most <jf them cannot be replaced at cost prices. CoSts, however, have nothing ' to do with our selling prices. Prices arc made in Oak Hall solely with reference to the cost of reproducing the " goods. If we make, it is well, if we lose it is bad; but * make or lose, the buyer has die least possible price. The stock contains, made and making, over 10.000 Over-. coats; over 200 lines of men's and young men's suits: over i :-o lines of suits for large and small boys. The value of his stock was, thirty days since, over i. One Million Dollars. If is Ika how. but still very big, and big enough for all who is now. very' and big enough lor all wno •

will come. Fresh goods put in stock daily. A special bargain now on our counters is our $12.00 Fancy-back Cassimere Overcoat, which, however, is only one among a great host of interest- - ing things. Wanamaker & Brown, Oak Hall, 6th & Market Streets, Philadelphia. 0etthe btsy H -luiec hilrdelphi;I«!jSLH - k jx™rl ju j i^aa^sssa'srsSTSSsMrst.'a JKJ^T,SME o"rw*XMlifDrera<^^'tIrret!a^>S^^,'','ll,'>'no«^J®^^JJf^1S",Ih' m"" tu*° B,c°"

1 E Ttf I L AML P ll I" W EE K L^TI IE S ^ , ' , TERMS: • . 7tu! daily twkn— t**!re Crnta a wrek Mail ScoNcaimowaporta#* fr*.. Six Dollar. ■ * 8M J-^rimtnaai at tt* * hanttt ^un!J^I~' ' """l llK st'SDAT KDmoN-Doubl* rt**L*utt' ^a4rew^T6> btwl^Bawn aaO. ntrel ag™; '"'""i-hlt ':Vt> AIJl ANAC— A Matniator l'olmcal anJ ottirr Uturmatiutt pubtt.a*a ta tb. , rturn^J P^«j2f PMJrtpaoto in tn* tf'ar. Nona anD lwmtb. ITk* D.'b au 1res8 all letters and other communications to THE TIMES, TIMES BUILDING, CHESTNUT AND EIGHTH STREETS, CT8END FOK A 8FECIMEN COI'Yj> i ICE! ICE! ICE! THE KNICKERBOCKER ICE CO., OF PHILADELPHIA. supply hotels. restaurants and cottages with PURE EASTERN ICE. COAL! ■ COAL! COAL! best ouALmr-ca»«rrij.Y prwtahbo tor familt r«i and rri^r Scud your orders toVb* Braocb trfflpp. a BoT«-y washington htkelrr a'-v* ocean. ( afk mayvn.j. n m a f^TTP D. GLASER,

Corner Washington and Jackson Strreets, Cape May City. LARGEST. FISesT AND LATEST STOCK OF ® READY-MADE CLOffflNG. GENTS FOENISHDiG GOODS. HATS AND CAPS. SHIRTS, HOSIERY, NECK AND UNDERWEAR, - r ?dersui ktTSS'dra wi^1 "t^i febeowun? or" rka d*^a°d ^CLoraistT" ^ J e*er olTered lo the people of Cape May. I Ererybody Is United to oall aod tnapect for ttemsetrea. W.-btur-aa^tBy^t:^^ May CUy. . " * LMULFORD I C0LS0N & MULF0RD, 1 LUMBER." OFFICE Alsnc YAHD, Front St., 3rd Wharf above Kaighns Ave., CAMDEN. N. J. OUR MOTTO— "QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS!" THE PEOPLE'S RELIABLE STORE. No. 43 Washington Street, Cape May -City, CHARLES NEEDLES, MANAGES. new STORE, INCREASED STOCK. first class ooods and cheap prices. i j JU8T RECEIVED, A FULL LINE OF LADIES' COATS , DR. WARNER'S CELEBRATED CORAL1NE CORSETS, .; Mayan Sc. iS&UM, BS^sr. ji

Irgal 3kdrrrtismnits. guSoGATE-S OFFICE. j SURROGATE OF Tt IB^OOCNTT OF CAT* TCESI1AT ASP SATCRDAT ! or raok *rex- WILLIAM DUMIIfi. ; i"°«' ■ | -V-OTICE-cara Mar Cnmrir Cocar. Ednrd'HaJor. I v"n- . JOHAT* AN HAND. Ctora. I ^BlPt BERT ,W- g^UNW. AtPE 1ST FtataU#. TSuilding Watrrial. tftf. JEREMIAH B>iCIIELLEXGEB'S LUMBER YARD ] 00.(0- FEW WHITE PINE. - ion ooo PLASTERING LATH. FLOORING. FRAME STUFF. PICKET*, j And tn abort every kind or

tar-OKI) ERS PROMPTLY PtLLED "SS? "'j. B. SCHELLKNOER JJARDWABE. SOS. US AND :r FEDERAL ST.. CAMDEN. N. 1. 1=-, .—'SASH. DOORS; BUNDS. TI j ii ta sutrrTEHs, mouldings AIM AND BRACEETS. HOT-BED SASH. BAND RAILS. NEWEL POST*. BALUSTERS; BUILDING AND HOI-REKKEPING HARDPUMPS. PUMPS. PUMPS. ■ ss^s'pirtS'uirSi rmsi «. ixJ«. 1m SLATE MANTEL SHELVES. purrhatoac 7h , t parblf ilard. *K QAI'E MAY CITY MAKBI-E WORKS,

(foal. Wood. Iinif. ru. "tOAT. A S 1 > Wt Kill. A COAL AND WOOD Y*ED | urtd^ nrr^gwtadtar' LEHIOII BOG. STOVE AND CHESTNUT PINE, OAK AND HICKORY WOOD. ilru- Adi'frtisrmrnts. young men the ^ss^^^ssron bce1ness colthe tarco" SrSrli fret)- ^ M0LLER'8«fJi.. Tfc. ROLLER Sun'..

^.OTIVTR OIL aoUrAoKo da!i<*ercr^^^^^^*^ ♦BCondonalL roeealebyDruorlot*. fJAlilefll8ll«tCo;rY7£a.)H'T.^ A LKCTDRE TO YOUSGKN On the Loss of 0 Tbe wordrenoToafoutbor. in i!i« admirable .• " . • - oenmio onnirtrf«aaLM[»h«:'' vwyjyrtJG ' am^Hjaamiy. {rintoraaSi *^%*o'iAERWELL MKWCALOO„^ safari J SaVc.^*"V Ah"»*y-at-La - - 1 ' " .