' IMifel Published Every Saturday Morning. CAPE MAT. MARCH 2& I8&Mi Tbe FhiUdtlpbl* sod Seaboard Tele-' rapb Com pen j ban laid • cable under the Delaware river, between Philadelphia The report of the New Jerery State Board of Health shows the total number of deaths for the year ending July 1, 1863 to be 83.310, a death rate of 18.43. Captain tUOUbD, V. B. N.. was at Boa Die City on Saturday and located the ■He for a new llfcMTingreUlioaal Town•rod's fom." — ft will he *; modern boUl atroctare end Co* <*.00° TtaecolWe mUkof R.D. Wood and Bona, at WDviUe, are closed an account of a strike against a reduction of wager. Over 800 handa are idle. The Oiatebluwcra are eariating the strikers. The lowed bidder " Tor repairs to life aariof Kalians In the First, Second and Third Se* Jeney Districts wai A. M. On, of Barnegat, bla flpirea being 37,000 36,800 and 37,000 nepectivdy. Fish Wtrtlen OrrTof Oamden, opened his spring campaign yeaterday. He reported a catch of twenty abad off Pennagrore, and atalaa that a few wero taken as far up the river aa Oldman't Creek. The SornerTPolnt Wrecking Company has cootractad to float the summer William Bptoer, ashore oo Egg Harbor Ur. She U owned by George wood, of Philadelphia. Israel Adams of Somen Point, and others. The Pennsylvania Hailroad Company an: to pnl weather signals on their trains for (be beotfll of farmers. Red and blue anna, red and bine crtaccnta and red and bine aura wUl indicate the aorta of weather that art predicated. The foneral of Wlndeld 8. Howell, telegraph operator for the Pennaylraola Railroad at Beverly, was attended on Sunday, at Burlington, by operators from Trenton In a body, and othergjrom New Torit and all parti of the Bute. - The coroner's Jury at Salem, lathe case of William Trusty, the Yorktowh chick" thief who died from tn)oika ioflicted by tha Da Boil hrotben, returned a verdict of "jaatlBable homicide." Trnaty waa a dangerous character, and bad served a term in State's priroc. The special election held at Red Bank reached In tbr people voting to bond the Within f nor year* nearly 3 1. 000, U00 worth of property hat brrn destroyed oo account of no water supply. The election waa under the provisions of the water hill reoaotlr pasted by the Legislature. Hie Governor of Delaware baa respited Lewi. F. Mat until the aeoond Friday of March. 1940. The priaooer waa to hare been bunged on Friday far the murder of George B. Taylor last September. It was conceded that bit offence waa no more than uoe of murder in the second degree, and aa the Governor baa no power to cximmutr tha sentence, be baa grsota.1 the reapite uf over fifty years, which amounts, of ' course, to life The Inhabitants of Yin-land hive bren aroused to an effort for the eoppreeeion of crime. At a epeeial meeting of the Land is To wnship Committee it was decided to otter the following rewards: Thirty-Are (WlBs TdrHw arrest and conrictlon before a common pleat Judge uf any person for illegal tale of liquor; ten dollars It coo tided bribe Mayor or Justice hf the 'peace, one hundred dollars for cauvlctloi. for arson; tec do'larafor chicken thieving, and fitly doUtra. for burglary. The lock, up was ordered to be strengthened, and fifty rents reward ordered to be paid for the killing of homeless doga. To ' one hundredth anniversary of Ihr orgetizalioo of lbs Metbodiet Epiacoprl Chut ah in Amertoa, takes place in Halt - more, oo the ttTlh of nen December, and will ha ode of the greatest religious ereni. ever wilqerecd ie this country. The tore - bereb o ha. grown from 14,888 to 8.993,784; I he number of 1U preachers from 83 40 88, 838, ita rbwebra from 84 <o 85,000, with a cash vjluc of 31,000.000; while iu art lithe to all ibis, it bu built 338 feriitutlcoof teniae. aod il tea nolo foreign fi«' Ids nearly 300 mtteiooarics. Tlra Loglelaturc. The Uonaa of Aanmbly at iu present seaabd la not making a record for dignity and decorum. On Wedneedey last a bill was up for final pnoage. whicir waa Id aaUsrrian the iaaoing of booda to tbe uncr .nl of 3330,006 by tbe city of New. ark 1 w the improvensenl of iu auetu, D .ring roll call Mr. Flab. of Newark, fail. I 4» mnguini the gentleman from in a tone of voice which cool) be beard a •pure away. The ZBpmker ordered Mr. rtah ID take his sent which he reiiued to the Sorgaaeltal-Vnts lo eiiher srat the a KTSsrssr.: pr wre td IU Speaker to 'arm- !be ger,tkxnan from tbe floor, while others tided with I be Speaker. Mr. Fat maintained bl. petition upot the fax* while the roil - Mr. Fhfc were pasted dari^ThcXL^ •ska. The following bills having bora paaaad byUte legislature Ibeprewni week. JL Hi. pro'tdrng . penally fralire aslc ariy parked, petted, 18 to 1; & S 7, fc;0terlfOblk"wHMC<L^ Anenei. pteted. 1»U ftH. Sifi, for the

. ■ r straw pretaes. pets-.!. It to 0; H. 381, 4s I estabUah a Board of Excise oa cittaa- of ' 13,000 and leaa, 11 to S (advocated by Mr. ■ Gardener and opposed by Mr. Youcgblood) H. 279. extending to tbe Aral of May, State assessments, paired, H. 40. to enable '• en ha to be brought against tbe Bute, = paired. 13 to 3; H. 105 allowing to firemen the eame advantege in raapert to uxes and - Jnry duty aa now or hereafter may be 4 allotrrd to members of tbe National Guard _ of this State (Mr. Scbenck oppoerd this ~| bin at length oo the {ground that It would '' materially affect Uxstiou. Advocated by 4 Mr. titainoby and Mr. Gardener), pen id, A mot leu was made to raoooaidrT tbe e vote by which House bill 381, to establish r E scire Boards In tbe State waa paired and 3 ok, 4 to 14. S. 208, regulating fore where indlctmenu have been found in pleas of.gqilly and oot guilty, 18 to O, S. 218, imposes restrictions Id repared to bay and straw " presses in caac* of fire, paered. 18 to 2; S. 283, forbiddlog the investing of school fund money creep! oo Improved property 1 passed, 12 to; & 87. giving (to Safe Dr. t posit and Trust Companies authority lo go . security oo bonds, paired, 18 loO; Bl 12t, 1. go repeal act of March 12. 1882, relative to peraooi who make aaelgumenu, passed. 18 to 0; 6. 234, repeals tbe act of March 8. 1888 relating to past due taxes, passed 12 to 1; H. 35, supplement iu reference ' to the fifing of pleading! In actions of law relating to landa and real esuu, passed !3 to 0; II 811, repeals tbe act concerning 1 townships, of April 21. 1888, and tbe . supplement of March 23, 1883, passed, . 1210 1; IL 817, validating imperfect 1 conveyances, passed, 12 to 0; H. 171, relative tojthe appointment of commissioners for tbe appraisment to Use property of railroads, passed, 15 10 0; H. 335, lo 1 authorize police ofBcera In towns and ' t owosblps to serve warrants and other : criminal process, lost, 3 to 8; 11. 838. authorize tbe trial by a Jury before a Recarder or Justice of tbe Peace lo eases of r alleged violation of tbe law against the s adulteration of milk, passed 14 to A r S. 232, to regulate be coeKruction of i sidewalks in dlies, passed, 13 to 0; 8. r 241, relating to depth of foundation walls in buildings, passed, 12 to 0; Joint Reaololloa No. 4, asking for the removal cf certain quarantine dulire and charges, ' passed. 18 to 0; & 284. to make iiscum0 brancea parties in suits in tbe Court of D Chancery, passed, 15 to 0; il. 893. to ex- " trod tbe time for tbe meeting of Boards of Fire Coenmlsalonera after tbeir election, e passed, 14 to 0; H. 885. giving additional a powrrs to Excise Boards waa lost, 4 to 18 y A motion to reconsider tbe vote was also * last, 8 to 11. H. 841, limiting annual uz debt does not exceed thirteen milllona, passed, 15 to 0. . S. 288, excepting Reformatory lotlKutlnua from tbe operations or the act forbtd- ' , log coo vict labor, passed, 13 to 1; S. 147, * to authorise cities to construct sewers, passed, 13 to 0; IL 308, provides that no ° sole of lands by public statue by reason of any error In Ma advertisement, paaaed, 11 to 6. H. 891, to establish Boards of Excise in ■d cities of 15,000 lnhabitanU and leas, sub- . if Joel to tbe vote of tbe people (Senate re amendments,) 33 la 10; H. 474, provides , af for the election of oae Collector and , u Assessor of Taxes at seaside resorts, 43 to in It II. 500, provides that no sale of land id under a public statute shall he invalidated te by ooo-adverUjrmrnt, 49 to .0. te H. 272, to authorize the appointment of if fire wardens liy townships, (Senate amendments), 41 to 0; H. 414, compels telegraph companies to establish offices io ° villages, dx.. of A 000 inhabitants oo '' petition, 43 lo 1; H. 395, require, employers to supply seats lor female employ. ° ere; 37 lo 0-, H. 48, makes town ordinances * valid nOtwillis lauding failure lo advertise 1 the afflTe according lo law, 41 lo 0; H. " 238, to define tbe coats af const thiea in ' criminal matters, passed. 27 to 0; H. 880, c to sulhorlae police service In townships, n passed 19 to 0. WA8M4MCTON LETTER. J (From our regular oorreaponaent.] Wasbuotox March, 83od, 1884. The House of Repreaentatlvea has ' swollen to such formidable proportlous at lo involve deplorahle waste of time la roil calls. Three hundred and twenty-five 11 names cannot be called and responded U * in much lea than an hour. Motions, '' amendments, and the pass^e of bills often 0 necessitate going through this process a ' l aeof money, especially since Coogirea luecta every day at oooO and adjuurna at ' half pan four F. M. Inveuttve genius, '• however, always follows dose In the wake of piiSlc aeccfisiiy, and aa invent sou that ' wili interest the economist, political or otherwise is an electrical device, now on exhibition in the Capitol for enabling a 1 yen and nay role to he taken io the House f iaataotaoeonsly. Each Member would 11 bare on bis deak a amsli lever, which when ■' turned to the right, votes "yea," and lo ' the left -Ho," lbs "yeas." and "nays" ' bring taken at the same time. The votes are aulatnatknlly counted and placed be- * fore tbe presiding offloer. Tbe name of r each Member, bis vote and bit state are at I tbe Clerks desk, and exhibited oo an r annunciator in full view of every ooa. ' On Monday of evary weak a fiaod of - new bills pours into Uiet House, and on « last Monday more than a hundred found J a reeling plaoe tq the clerks desk. lay J resting place, becnure they will nrvar be I- Coagnas cannot possibly dispose of more e than a Small fract ion of tbe matter already - awaiting action, before the time (or ads Joornment. The House has passed two d hlQa this week. Tbe fim was a deficiency II appropriation bill ef fll,<7«.000, among. f the items of which may be mentioned 0 4X5.000, for paying the remainder of the D aalariea of deceased Congressmen of Ifaev The Representatives who have died being ' Ilaakell, Mackxy, Cults. Utrndon, and - Poole. The other tail was the Appropriation lor tbe mall aervice. than which, oo measure during this saaskm km tm mare lengthily discussed, more pesaiatently ,-rtlwe tuts msd ottensire peraonaiiuea Tbe Senate pnsned an apprupriaiim of 350.000, few the tuppevsrioe of tbe Foca, and Mouth dinmaala cnltfeaftcr a iangtby 1 babLfwTtetaf „

United Stales there woold hare been na war. Koowlad grand virlne were caturaily f maintninanee of free invtilotiona. Tbe n American citizen had a eontlnous public fife, even without balding office, sod as the edocatkm of rbe hoot « achoola waa ^ ail that twenty-four twrnty-flMu of our ritlssua could secure, tbe effort of Use ^ natioo should be to promote the system in e '*Anott« topic of diaensaion lo tbe Ben- * ate waa uoditpen-d of peaiahai olalsai. Senators bewailed tbe daily demand, made opnn tbrm by imfuiirat and wearied applicants for penaious. Senator Logan > aid be received ihrea by tbe hundred In oce mail. Senator Blair thought if the § force lo the prualno office were trebled tbouaahds af tbeae people would yet die ( of direaae. and atarvatinn hefiwe tbrir cases could be adjudicated. Bui S-oaior ' Iogalla tea* th-poaitioo that iiodrtenniced ^ claims of more than two years Handing could only be found iu caws where the applicants have failed In furnish tlic ? beccsaary evidence In support tbeii daltm ^ that tbe preaeut pension eystein as- ( efficient in every way, sad that no natioo ( 00 earth bad ever been so extravagantly generous with its pension list as tbe Tolled ( The bill to" extend the time fiw tbe pay- ° uitcl of the lax in distilled spirits now in J bonds; tbe measure io which so many ^ eminent Kentucky sutetnen are intereatrd. came up lo the House of Representatives on Wednesday. Mr. Morrtaon leading off ( in aupport of it. Tbe debate was continued ^ with animation on Thursday and it is thought t vuse will be readied thi. aftir. ( motives that will prompt .voir- on this question a prominent Congressman was ( asked by a lady friend, soda zealous ( advocate of temperance . what action lie would take oo the pending measure. II- , replied "Whisker once saved my life nod , 1 intend to vote for It." , Capo May Point. For one bandied years Cape May has t teen enjoyed and eulogized as one • f | America's greatest summer resorts, but | its name has always been associated with t within a yferar two, no ooe ever thought t of going tbllbfr, either fur health ur | pleasure, before the June rosea began to That this aectiuo of the coast possessed i ' the qualities requisite for an agreeable i place af winter raaideace iu geographical i ' and meteorological cooditioaa aflonl-d 1 ample proof, and aa toon aa the demand for convenient and accessible win e- ' retreats made itself felt, the Cape -May ' Point people were not slow lo utilise the > natural advantages of the site. Leal ' winter an hotel here opened its doors to ' winter gneau. Tbe ventures aucceed-d beyond expectation. This winter increase ' success has followed' Cape May Point la an . outlying suburb ' of tbe aider city, and it situated at thr ' extreme end of the Jersey coast. The ' little town is washed on all Sidney save ' Oce, by aalt water. Il shares with neigh1 boring resorts on tbe Atlantic ooart the ' softening climatic influence of tbe Gulf ' Stream and ocean breezes, and possesses 1 in addition the geographical advantages or iu more southerly situation and Ua almost ' insular character. Voder these ccodit ions the mid-winter climate is temperate and 1 genial, while tbe tonic influence of the Kant deliguL Tbe town la laid out in slreeu and avenues, offordlng pleasant walks and 1 pretty drives. Handsome hotels adorn the beach, and tasteful oottagts add beauty , to the landacapo. The town is well- , organised, baa an ample water supply, • gas works, and a thorough system of sewerage. Two of the hotels, the Cape House and Beilevue, are now open. They are coodocted by experienced manager*, who know how lo entertain their guests, and take pride in doing so. Tbe bouses i are made comfortable by steam, and their j sun parlors are the delight of tbe Invalid, j As» sanitarium tbe Point is much , esteemed. Malaria la unknown. The i moderateness sf the temperature and its ( beneficial to aafferen from long disease; . and under tbe tonic effects of the ten air it is surprising bow repidly one gains ' strength and vigor. Nervous diseases j disappear and sweet refreshing sleep fol- i Well people loo find nolaek of en joymen t it tbe Point, and a visit of a few days or ] even weeks la not likely to bring ennui in ■ iu train. City people have already made j this discovery, and it it now a very com- ! man event tor partita of twenty or more | to select Cape May Point as a 'plaoe of | social reunion and relaxation. There are pleasant walks far the pedestrian. Driving may be heartily enjoyed ' over the smooth roads, and good boating balds oaf* opportunity of more vigorous ; Frofn Philadelphia the Point u; easily I accessible by the West Jersey Railroad | to (Japs Msy City. At the Kalian at , Cape May City the tourist changes to tbe i comfortable core of tha Delaware Bay and I Caps May Railroad which, after a few ' minutes- ran. land him almoH at the door , of his betel. To tbe caaoal toorist, who 1 can steal the time fur a few days' holiday, 1 we heartily commend this delightful trip, ( and give him timely warning to prepare , be la proof again* the Caseins! ioot of ex- 1 hiliralisg air, delightful temperature, and ' sunlit sens. — (Jonvspondrecr of tbe Arse ' T or k Bo sw Journal Marsh 12. A Card. Having b—n cheated nit of my in- < daHUT by the Mfflvifib ^uSj Fire « Insurance Company, I dtetn U my duty ' to inform the pablic and aanedally tb one 1 who are 'te the same aUusii-ai, and think r they are Insured tathat onmpsny/thai they d same footing. "Their plea in'my eas be- « in*, that my policy waa eoM. not because h I did not pay tbe aaaessowut of 1880. but tor tha ream H waa ore paid In ibirtv days after due slice mentioned io the pot- G kty-^TVcyadverisetbcirpuhcy'saaaotwo- a my case, I think, prove there lobes whole a .wtedfe This i. the lore^aUudd^to io T beso paiL*V'>u that did ock pay in thirty H days reek to yoar leauireli and avoid like

i The developtncDU to tba rrorol trials of a railway oonductore in Philadelphia ard eleewbeta for embraxleiaeal bring 40 light I a new fenutora in the aoaslied bnsJnaai of lickrtjscalping. and explains very dearly one of the principal rasa. x» foe thecrnaadc which is being waged by tbe rallr-ad eorepantitagatoat the gentry wbcsehiaK n la that they can discount <be standard - rates of tha ooopaniea. .There teas for a 1 leag time an element of ray Ktey lo this peculiar traffic, which was partially tlis- a pellcd when the rm timda of the real pees ' ventilated io the onuruand by the * dear expoaiti ms of railway officers 00 the " subject. e Il la apparent IhK tbe sraiper derives some of his aupport from some of the various Unka, large and small, of tbe longer - lines between distant points. As a matter f oT course, rates by the various lines between important centres must be uniform. | and the longer lines, by rreaoe of their 1 ereater length and lime of transit, could oot, and very properly so, hope to obtain guy considerable proportion of the through traffic save by the operations of the scalper, , ' who buys for the intending traveler who j ' lain his hands a tegular ticket by one ( of the longer roateg. sells It to him foe a J dollar or so leas than il coat, collecting a - from several of the abort lines composing this route as a reward lor - diverting tbe traveler 1mm more direct lines, and pocketing a fair profit 00 the ] transaction, although 11 ie paracnger may not he so fortunate, as the greater length of rime coyuood on tbe trip, and coose- ( quest iuctSae io cost of meals and sleep- , iog accommodations, may more than oover • tbe saving in the cost of tbe ticket, and the traveler has no compensation for his time. But this and other operations which the scalper is wont to consider aa "legitimate," 1 would scarcely explain the magnitude which his profits must assume to main tain him in the traffic, and these late trials ] furnish the information necessary to com- ! plete a solution of the mystery. The ' 1 testimony showed that . the railway em* ' plot eev retained the tickets collected from - passengers and sold them at nominal rates 1 the scalpers, who resold them to trsv- j I clen at a discount from standard rates, ; tlw companies 1 6ns carrying two or mere ! ■ passengers on the an ticket. 1 These disclesuret emphasize with painful clearness the moral character of lira I scalping enterprise. For years pan it lias r tbe aim of railroad companies so to i adjust their rules and regulations as to I relieve conductors from even the slightest 1 imputation of dishonesty. Whether this r has been from motives of self-interest or r not, is Immaterial to the point at issue, s The result has been apparent in tbe erpril I du oorpo and the morale of (heir employe-is. > Tbe feeling that, in view of theaaleguard j thtuwn around them, they were above 1 suspleioo, baa wrought s remarkable 1 chingr in Ibis dais r>f employees, and has ■ made tbe position of railway conductor a j j highlr honorable aa it is a responsible and f exacting calling Bat Just as this coodi- : lion of things has been so happily era- 1 tummsted, a new element of evil arises, I c and it is not strange IhK amongst such a ■ . ho* of employees some should be found ' t Willing te listen to tbe tempting! of the I . sniper and become eventually bis willing ' but guilty tools. 1 In llie cause of morality, and In behalf I f ofan Important and deserving elate of I t railway employees, we can eonfialy en- 1 done the efforts of tbe transportatiao lines j to utterly abolish this traffic, which Ins I long been a misdemeanor in tbe Stile, J I sod we earnestly hope that tbe various _ Stales will speedily take cognisance of tbe growing evil ami. by statue similar to • <or own. put the scalper under tbe Iran af ■ Ike law and compel railroad companies to I redeem for ea«h, from paiwogere, tbeir unused or partially used tickets. In the meantime the traveler will do well to ' consider whether he can orosdeolinoaly ■ aid tbe scalper or incur the risk of riding , 00 a stolen ticket. Light of Asia. Anxmrt— ox ma noan to tbi* cm. Adam Forcpaugli, tbe Philadelphia I showman, has it Men s march 00 Barnum . the mailer of white eiepbanu, sad yesterday be weot to New York Iu tract the Arte of the kind ever hrooghi te this 1 ceratry. The "Light of Asia" is the ro, 1 mantle nan* of tbe enormous beast which . was leaden yesterday (mm the City of Otteslor si New York after a stormy tot. age of fourteen days "Light of Aaix" i bought try Mr." Bunuel JVatsoo, Mt. • Forepangb'. agent, for £10.000.from Win. I Cross, who procured him, after severs 1 attempts, from an agent in Asia. He was 1 shipped from Bun bar to Msrteillea, and • from Ibonce to Liverpunl, where be was put on lowed the City of Cbeteer. Mr Water*, sa ormveraatkra with a re. \ porter, aaiil:. "We had a very stormy trip, and 'Light of Asia' bad to suffer 1 with the reM of the passengers, although I was much quicker than some of them . in adapting! himself to circumstances. While be b^dnor omalrtemhJe traveling. 1 like n good mflny of the rest of the world, be suffered severely from srasiekoess, and we bad to gtre him a little medicine, which cocsii'ed of a bucketful of brands j aqfi water at a dose." croax Aspxa ash iisucatx rata. Tbe white elephant Is not exactly -bits, 1 more of the color of cigar ashes exoep'ing 00 tbe belly, behind and on the - inside of tbe ears, and the juncture of the cbateaad (aroints, which are colored a delicate pink. He is only six yean old and baa not acquired bis full stature. He . 1 4 leet 8 lochia in height, and weight ; 8,000 pounds. His trunk and uul are uouroslly long and almost touch the ground. Willie his tusk, are hardly developed as t do not protrude atom than an inch. Is food on the trip across consisted of boiled potatoes, aabbago, bread and ftuh. Mr. Porapaugh baa bad a special car 1 new fouod curiosity, and be wili takepoai trash* id It trudsr, when he will be to Ibis dtv, and will be placed on exhibition for the Bret time when Use srlpatgn of 1884. — -rhiledelpbta Csfl, 1W day, March 35th. The Philadelphia port office will be removed to lbs new building at 9th and Slreeu to-day. It is expected lo make tbe change in one bour.beiween five and six o'clock p. m. Tills will be a formidable undertaking, tart I'oslmartcr «pya he has all tbe armade, aoihat^lbe ragtahunIn accordance with tbe orders issued by William J. Srrwell, a8 members off the Oamden Battalion. N.G.N. J.. who failed to lurn oot al Ibe fare iospecri,® which Major Stansbury presided, will not be mute known ant!! approved by ibe General. Lawrence 8. Mart, edited -qnd cfairl proprietor af tbe Trenton Tiauv wm again - aereaard foe libe! oaTocaday, at oompiint of Judge Raskin, of Jevaey City. ^Lar. ■ y" is used 10 it and doreo t mind ibe f re-

Sfff .aflifrtismfnts. y^ASTED IMMEMATELY.^ { ot ram'SESl v?NS5]*BusE8r EEHTtT-EofEE,! £ £JELAWARE HOCSE. ' LATAnrm vtri k r. capc mat citt. ' W.AarUKLUatCK8,r,oprMor. ^ I \'OTICH TO nOLDKBB OF J - V I l-APBIIAY<]frT WJOIS. Dated tawX^htR'Si. ' C°™" gEWING MACHINE IKSTRUMEKT EMPORIUM. Cape Msy cay. N. J. *°h v^a^Hrt'gr mhto-.r" l. p. CBAIG. Msnsger. "]y£OBBlS A ENTR1KIN, DEALEBS VI 8 A.I.EM COUNTY MILK No.'"! Wtsktegura Sc. Cspe May CityOI*sVamKr*4feahlm^^rK"t^ie yoo. tzs-y ALABASTINE! ; For FhMuie Walls and (Minis. . Miy sapenrousx Esisomuie snd ot^r'wsl: Unue! It Isxae^oaly nsuiral^wd ^daranle >>W tor ' lorraranlecsw. souSun^lsh tn"™*" mtata; I 8EELET BHOTIIEHS. n Ilorlltg Slip. S. V ! gHERIFF-S SAX.E, I BATCKDAT, Ibe <SU dsy APRIL, A D. MM, ! Sisryert CbMfonw, In Caw>BMs™are.tb:ittte , Coaety of Cape Msy and sure or New Jersey > on the northVrst of Sooth slreel sad aljotn'riz 5 ^^ureo?ri?^lM?ler,*Sawi<<^,the'c'tt 1 lottowu-u'ramolng K s slate suodrag 10 1" ■ northwest Mr U^o^ssidSonth sutw^uxt.-r: j tasd horth Udrtyuai^d^sss md^thlrty rain1 -Kate; theoee thereby soath rhm^ftree drarees e J and thirty nunorea rate one hundred leer to said B 1 sooth flfty-tex degrees so 1 ihirty'uiontes^weei s 1 arty feet JO the pUoe of hegtanrag, containing 1 j ""IStaebsTins property of^W'tlllam F. poua « X I WALTER Af™KROWS?twSSrer!i' 8""S' 1 j Doled Prbnisry rat. t*u.

i CQn BRUSSELS GASPETS fids INGRAIN CARPETS ' 0 U V I THE CHOICEST OOOIIS V U VI THE CHOICEST GOODS EVEE OFFERED. EVER OFFERED. JOHN M. EYANS, • I DAYLIGHT CARPET ROOMS. 919 Market Street. Philadelphia. > Oar large • ligsnt stock and low imcea Use mods oar store the most popular resort in lie ettr r lor carpet Baj-ra. mtiXMB Just. Received a Large Lot cf WALL PAPER & BORDERS . DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES. HARDWARE, WOOD AND WILLOW-WARE. FAMILY "FLOUR, READ LIGHT OIL, FalNTS, OIL MaTTlNO. OIL CUSTII. Sr. WM. TOWNSEND, agtt . ■*. w..t»r.h A oreaa Slreeu. 1-.|W May city. i 37 QARPETINOS. 37 THOMAS' DEPUY, DEALER IN : CARPETS, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, ! Matting*, Druggets, Lignum, Stair Rods, Window Shades, Mats, Rugs, Ac. ■ A opeosllne Una of saunas canton Msiungs. Fancy Red Cheek A White. Some atvery low pneea 37 SOUTH SECOND. STREET, [ FIBST CARPET STORE ABOVE CHESTNIT STRXET, EABT SIDE, PHIUaDELPHIA, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED CARPET IIOl'BK IS PHILADELPHIA. ; 37 LOWEST CASH PRICES. 37 ; I SILKS! SILKS!! SILKS!!! HALL'S are now opening their Stock of SUMMER SILKS, *Etc., Consisting in part ONE LOT STRIPES at 50c. VERY GHEAP " " 65c Worth 75c CHECKS " 78c. Cheap at 90c. A Special Bargain is our SOLID CbLOR SILK at 75c. These Goods are worth 85c. One lot of SOFT HEAVY SOLID COLOR SILKS at $ioo, Sold last yeat^jr $ 1.25. - -n One lot EXTRA HEAVY SILKS at $1.35. ' Sold last year at $1.50. BLACK SILKS In all Grades and Qualities. , GOOD BLACK SILKS at 75c. and 85c. ' ' We have Black 'Silks that we gvill Guarantee Not to Cut in Wearing, at *100, if .25, $1.35 and upward. COLORED AND BLACK RHADAMES AND SATIN SURAHS. .. ^"^dfteor-rH iiShara irr rmw i

3fdrn1iSfmtnts. OOB STSOSG AND RSUA8L1 ROSES iffi THE BEST - ROBT. 8COTT & SON. 7 §BEAT MONARCHIES OF THE XMCTENT EASTERN WGl<lJ.^By Dk-U ISTcssy IMSeea. B. T. P. O. IPX UK. RUBBER CLOTHING ATIRETAIL . W ' BUBBEB GOODS \'M-' of erery dracrtpuoo. SW; B. C. TIUXNGHAHT-S : PHILADELPHIA tsh-Jm -yy ANTED 1MM EDIATELY. 1 1 YOUNG MEN TO LEARN TELEGRAPHY. QEDAR LUMBER, Shingles, Siding and Pickets. •rente Id »~d pi these sruetee In the lumber JiOR SALE f Tic Cottages with Fornitiire, j FINE FURNISHED COTTAGE I EJligible Building Lots ; g S. CUBTIS, PRACTICAL PLUMBER, j GASAHD SPEAM FITTER, 1 No. 11 Deraiur Street csp! May City. ^ chorebce. House, Psrtorlra. Howls, cued with i" Gas, Water and Steam Pipes. « Chemical Work A Lead Burning 2 TERRA COTTA DRAINAGE

MARINE VILLA, CAPE MAY, N. -J. NEAREST Hut BE TO .THE REACH. OPEN PERMANENTLY. «. t lloo-». an,; llrlb Ihoroughly heated tor the wluUT manure. dm- Mrs. F. HALLENBECE. 'j TOWNSHIP OF LOWER. ^ PUBLIC SALE REAL ESTATE ^ For the Non-Payment of TAXES Assessed Thereon. Notice u hereby Kreo Ut»t t.y ttnue of sevrrat dlrtloti wurum. dsud Pebrotry Ith. Itei, UCIM by Henry U. Bdredgv. Cslrb Wmisao and 8wKa Ilotrnreo. Towuhlp Cotmultree, ot the township or Lover .cuuaty of Csp- May .stale of New Jersey, lo BreAe lbs unpaid Taxes SMI— 1 as FKJDAY, THE 4lh DAT OF AP1UL NEXT, 1884, s: rraMi- rendu- for the short-*! t-n bo: exceeding tnirty years, foe which sny pernoe* sr pcrnotre will scr-e 10 tat- rbe same son p«y -ueb tsxeo srtth those urei msy or have aocrued with torero* . Brown, Midreei. farm. coutatnlhgCi screo— a so IS SO EtsUsle. George, kit on Lemming avenue hi OS si Tt Barker. Cora. Miller fann Iota, Noa. IT, te. te, tat. IK. ISO. ns. ats, aao, BL eta. an, ^ Ks.a.a«s Ik »te S1S its as a tie tm tot. tot, in. Ita. tie. «o. an. w sn. tfttit ni-n stisBsissntatasate Barker. Join. It Mutes farm Hat taste Oman. John S. oear Jfeexnlah EMredfa <a [ Crowed, aarbo O. E. erase and ks on B. B. ij Tnrnprte IU »« «B »■ sat sat and 1 acre tear Aaron croweUS as at trrae. lesu U- K sue VIS Its its t cate.Mra Jacob F.. larmJoOs A. U. Kesena. i, Uefs Cot. Edward, t sere . . 1 » » se at s« te at e Ooa. taraet,an Mrchaotcn Laos, l ace- , s ,„ I z* , ,4 , :* | m Ooa, Israel, 1 Sere Jotta t. Bwato ......... sa te si " Dsslsr Mars a arevs ooK b Turnpite * -s Edmonds.Bobenx acres, imotog L Witasma. sa : at sw a at tti eaa E Frermao. l—uege. noow and tot. on Learning r ^ Joarreoc.tdueut. u oo Learning t reuse ... ft lie. re or Knott. Ljdre. t acres. near A. Bona Heir of Lemming, Jamiw, wood'aud,conamtog Heirs ot Learning^ sues Jara.se aaes Joining L Whdldln's hetri te II SS 4! u SO M SO M SO VI W » IS }_ nelrs of Ldtle^ohn C, .ltd an Kldredgc ATeano SB 49 IS IT MlBer, Ms-y Id. boose sal lis oa Miller farm. UK dlSSteSSSISO OHarrs.lelward.T4 adjoining JuUns D-nizoc. t te 1 IS 1 M M lu ScheDenger.J, p„T acre „T sw sea tw "■ . 8orler!y.Charle«,(l'o«n1ort Cottage) IS te IS W snsto. bsmoei B„ Ire oo l:mniwaL_. - s as Tnroer, KdvsrV. Jr . hear A. ooircU's....... > aa I b* t fa x nY Wiuwra my'hand Uls Vrih day of Frbraary. *S- wm F VfTH &RAND SPRING ONOUNCEMENT ■ LARGE NEW STOCK = STOVES, RANGES, HARDWARE, TINWARE AN^ GLASSWARE. House Furnishing Goods Of all Descriptions for CASH^OnTy. Cape May City, Cape May Court Houae and Dennisville. Our Low Prices talk right oot loud. Oor sgeara win be a: BEA ISLE Ctrl', ANGLEXEA AND BOUT BEACH ON TTEXDAT AND FRIDAY OF EVERY WEEK, shea SLsy iri3 be prepared toftta orders for anything to oor hue. WEKEEPATTBEFMOKT. WE DEFT COMPETITION. WE Ul'AJUNTEE 8ATIXFACTI0M TIN ROOFING, PLUMBING, STEAM & GAS FITTING. • IN A MANNER THAT GCARAKTEES BATIaPACTlOK. si. H. BENEZET & BRO„ feblMD te JACKXON XTMPET. CAPE MAT ITTV.'x. J. \ FRENCH & REEVES, Noe. 13 and 16 Federal Street, O&KDEN, N. J. GRAIN. FLOUR AND FEED. Fertilizer*. Agricultural Implament* and Truck Basket*. 1 . . -