B m UR

•f K«w. Immy. ft Nlioo. or Brtdgoloft, BoonftTareor, ofVlnotand. ud Ho*. J. H. Nlxoa. of Hill'Hk

*fl*r (Irlnj * kmg ud critical analjrab of tha actopaj, aald in reply to the following qoaatlooe by tbc Attorney Geo-

Q. Did you arriee at

•; the prime-

Q. What caturd the abeceeaei Tint, they were the reeull of Inflamatlno; eecoodly. of Injury to the brain *u balance. O. What Injured the brain aubauncal A. I bund nothing bot the ball. q la that the ball yon found! A. It

4a; the allrer waa erldently apllt off In Ita

ga; Injnriaa to the brain are highly

Q. A wound on the poaterior portion, than, la non farorablo to racoTery? A. Yea, air, all Mlpr thing! being faronblo. q. Waa not thla wound of that char-

Q. ' Where wi

he largeat abaceaa with ,UT A. To the right and a bora tha hall; I aaw no trace of the ' hall haring peered beyond. Q. Support at any time after thla Jury a probe had been throat Into the bn an Inch (brward and throc-fourthe of an loch toward the right eye, would It not hare Injured the brain aerlonely A probe or Unger pawed through which did not follow direct to tha ball tnnat hare Injured It aerioualy. Q. The ball went downward and In-

here b

Q. Would

bare placed that ball brorabla to reoorery t

a poaalble I

unbar of wltnaaaea aae on Thoraday afWm. E. Potter opened a apaech of orar two at Intricate and Ihor-

Ihe case.

Thapolnla upotTwhlch the defence will moatly rely, win be malpractice In the radltary or rpaatnodlc Inaaalty of the

prleooer.

The exawlnation of wltnaaaea for the defence waa commenced on Friday. Tha trial will probably cnertlnne all

York tTrrald of law Friday, aaya: * In thla remarkable caac It la already teatlAad that Carrath waa net killed by Landla' bullet. Dr. Thomaa, of Philadelphia, who made the poet-monam ex am [nation, aaya. It la true, that the primary cauaa of death waa a "gunshot wound," bot his own ftiller statement taken from thla phrase all tha aenea that

might he dangerous found the kcllct rest cerebri, the fcUof

lit* hamtapherta, and which them from the upper surface of the ct hslhtm. The bullet waa "encyste that la to aay. a membrane like that on which h rested bad grown orar i

around It. Than waa

that

ety had taken place as to the Injury by the bullet. Nature had prorided by tha "cyst" In which she had so carefully wrapped this Intruding bullet that It might remain there Indefinitely with safety to tha man s life Although re corsriaa from bullet wounds In the are rare, thla la Just what happens

mur. and when

aa oonaerratiTe steps reovrsry followr, ~i some other cauaa of death ! What, then, waa the other i

re and UUad tha i

It la staled In the testimony of tha Doctor, "the (mfeadiate cauaa of death

ftiweeaecs, aa the

legialatlng mainly for indieidual., without much benefit to the State. By to tha Constitution ouraelrea to general lawa I am fblly cnnacioua that I bring but few reconimcndatiocia to this position and that I shall therefore ot your Indulgence, but I do bring to this position a strong desire to do the best I can for the interests ofthe State, and for the dispatch *f public

business."

After prayer by the Her. Dr. Ball, 'the Senate went into an election for officers, and the follosrlng gentlemen were chosen:—Secretary, Nathaniel W. Veorbecs, of Hunterdon ; Aes taut Secretary, William Cloke, of Me eer; Eogroealng Clerk, F. F. Path eou, of Gloucester ; Sergeant-at-arma, Somers T. Champion, of Atlantic; Assistant Sergeant-at-arms, Pelt ~ iBroeck, of Union; Doorkeeper, George Shre* " “ _ Itobinson, ofCam- ; hike I‘. Cbenung, of Uoms, gentlemen'• gallery; — - rhanck, of Soroeraet, kdiea' gallery. A bill Intrndoced by Mr. Thorn, of urllngton, Hxea tlie salaries of fleers and pages of the Senate as wa:—Secretary, fl,60U; Assistant Secretary, $1, ~ $1.000; Journal Clerk, dent's Secretary. *300; Calendar Clerks, each, $300; Clerks on ComEngroascd Bills, $301; Ser-geant-at-arms, $000; Assistant, 1100; Doorkeepers, each, *240; Pages, each

1200.

After the transaction of tame other aimpurtant business tbi Jonroed on Weduradny noeu, to Mon-

' aa he U Csmilkriy ill "etricken In yearn" found him hale and hearty, eer bit farm more aetire

As wo noted briefly In our last e issue tha Houaa. organised by tbeelac-

tlon of Hon. John D. Cnracallen, of

Hudson, as Speaker, who on taking the ebatr spoke substantially a “For the honor you have conferred upon me, I tender you my aincore thanks. I regard it aa more ospeclally an honor because of the peculiar period at which It la bestowed. We stand here to day legislatively on the line that divides two centuries, for I the one-hundredth aeailon of the laktore of New Jersey. The n k now preparing to celebrate ou trance on the second century of the Republic, and both pride aod patriotism concur lu uniting us to ranks it a memorable period. While we me repreaentatlvea of the people of tbo Slate may not claim that wc are wiser and certainly not that we are more patriotic

abscess-was three-quartern of an deeper la the brata Thsre was no pum near the bu

in thk body; yet how the

reeponaibllltlea and kbore of thk position have Increased. The legkktlon of one hundred yean ago represented a sparse population ofa lew thonianda, and a wealth yet undeveloped in an InIhnt State. ' We represent a million of people whose wealth Is counted by millions, and a commonwealth that k

the experience ofa hun-

dred year*. Let na hope that we shall rightly appreciate and honestly dkcharge our duties. It aball beray aim promote that harmony among tha .-mbere of this House which In d shall radonnd to tbs honor of State and show that aa kgiaktora in II that concerns the pubhc welfare a have kept steadily In view things isnly, pure aad of good report.” Tbs following named gentlemen were elected a officers of tha House:— Clerk, John Y. Foster, o( Essex : Assistant Clerk, J. Herbert Potts, of Hudson; Kngrossing Clerk, Jonathan Globe, of Ocean; Sergeant-at-ame, Joseph T. Adame, of Burlington: Kaspers of Ladk e Gallery, Woelklxm, of Camden; Keeper of Gentkmen'a Gallery. Abraham D. Smith, of Essex. Mr. Youngblood, of Morris Ceonty, Introduced a bill to lx the salaries ol officers ofthe House aa follows:—Clerk, *1.500; Assistant Clerk, (800; Journal Clerk, *700; Engrossing Clerk, •1,000; Sergaant-at-anaa, *700; Aesktant Sergeant-at-arms, *500; Doorkeeper of Ltdiee' Gallery, *300; Doorkeeper ofGentlemen's Gallery, *000; Speaker'! Clerk, *600 ; each Paga,

*W.

Daring the Wednesday morning session the Speaker announced the following ■ -Jpocallons—XIbw

M than a widows' c gradually worked hlmeelf lot m by uulinted labor a were fully satisfied tit gonllem&n lied hk eye to a winter, and a little left for ’ we looked at hk 90u b corn 42 of wheat, and llta bit with potatoes, aod barrels fu He takes a great deal ot pridi

rales the old gentleilcker, than to tell hit t be raked in Cope rer hk 20 acres i ' r, and dispute him if

but Judging

from the appearance ot fimr fine k ra, wc concluded be waa those who keep cows and bay batter for fismlly use. He has three well fed homes, that bealde doing the vast amount of :nq, perform a large nr

sighbom at Ini

I labor for I

’ben there it apt

a good ra

into the hop business, produced 1200 pounds from 1000 bills, 'two questioned about hk siT d ralhcr change the subject, 1 lag, '‘there's a good time coming.’ lid be supertlous to menl his fruit, lor every one that bas

have through

liberality, tasted the excellent varie of apples, pears, peaches and grapes, of which be has taken so much pains bring to perfection. His convenient, well constructed, and spacious buildings, which have been built upon tbs rulne of tboae deeded by fire a few years eince. shoi ipirit of industry and pemevereui not often found In men of bk age. ihould not neglect to mentlo to of bis sons, resides near hi ing Uie business of the farm. lueli pleased to seo Uncle Voss so comfortable and happy, talking over the present condlof hie highly cultivated fields, ■ k the result of many long years of contlnned perseverance, aad untir-

ing Industry.

Circumstances did not allow him a unmen school education and be commenced lobattk with the world without a dollar of hk own, yet overcomall these obstacles to day, this cenikl year of American glory, he proudly sit under hk own vine and r trea and ns hk eyes gkuce ovtr fields he can exultlngly exekim. uu monarch of all I survey, my rights there are nous to ills troy.” J. B. CftANDOL, Commutes. . Crandol said, the hop growers of Inst summer all looked “gay and happy" until the market was announced and than long feces was the order of the day. There Is no cause for discouragement. The price of hope has been more fluctuating for yearn than that of any other crop. I hi them to be sold for five cent; and I have alto known then: mand 70 cants, per pound. They never atay below paying prices more than 2 yearn. There is nothing la hinder na from raking aa iargs hops in Cnpe May as tliey do la California. The farmers have got a notion that It won't do to work In their ' they begin to blossom. This Is a great mistake, they should be well tilled m till near maturity. Another thing k the drying houaee are not quite right. They want more veotlktloa, and •hauld be qaed-Jof flree Instead of wood •o that a more even temperature may i. And again, install ‘ putting bops on the kiln cloth 2 ft deep, they should not be more th one foot thick. They will then ct In about half the time, end be In better reference to trainilh long and abort

■Id. Ha found

the most work on •ocount of the tying np. There U but little difference In the yield* Mr. Crandol aald, wwera have been Inatrueh

In the " " 1 hup growing

have learned better. '• that thay should not

spring.

and to bo put under cull uld bo governed by ll manure at hand for ui and for all crops (onions may be s ixceptlon) it should be applied brom uxst. Thera need be no fear of iu b ing lost. Tbt roots will.find, and a] propriate It in a way best suited I their festiilloua appetites. lotion the club adjourned.

Youra Respectfully.

vers is some principal invented in kst lost suite a potato, and they aany times make a success of the cropa when the beet barn yard m will fell. Our own opinion is, the garden (if importance) is i only to field crops, and the lack of the sart fertilizers, is as much the

we pknl without manure, ai Swain's pure water) “plenty ir waiting will be foil of bittcrnd will end in ditappoiolme ur failures to keep others caught In the same trap. He clover sward, most of them wl re. and they made a first

with a failure

little good wood i D. H. Wheal

antlty of a mixture

tad applied a vei re satisfactory.

ur Cape May- .U ■e of a man s po

Deraocralic family, sad he gloried la brought about by the proffer of a worka ip the harness of the party to ‘a are not probably as well posted se he political antecedents of the boat•v keepers as our neighbor, sad we

gentlrm

a the w

litical views for "the proffer of a hr falsehood was never promulgated. ith Ilia Democratic party th igo. and with do expectatkmi any feror from the Republican party, and promises of reward from any anectod with the party. Ho d

sacaggy

Died. TOMUB-AI UsaAeb. N J. Jf 5 *- ‘•mat aoa or K

v Advertisements.

PETITION.

of right.

According te the State

ew York for the year 1B75, there :re 109 persons living In the State of e age oflOO years and upward. Of these, 40 were born In Ireland,

Canada, 2 in Engkud, 2 in the Wait

, each In Scotland, Spain, and while 33 are natives of the

United States and 20 norecorded.

Twenty .mno of these centenarians in New York city, 22 of these

been born in Iraknd and

New York city. The oldest

Illcks of Brooklyn, wl

liescTkmwu; (I ceOy 2 m

si otlicrs.

114, while a resident of the leabclk Simpson, and sever reach HO. The gentler sex greatest degree of longevity, counting thp oldest on their

numbering 27 more than the stronger ■ex. Mitchsil Swearingen ol Franklin county, who U101, lias a wife, who looks only four years ot tha age tnoci-a-

eaiy to secure the record of her InthklkL There era 12 colon sons aad 2 Indians in the IkL

Taxis ok Piofkbtt wi Found.—The following petition.. Ing circulated and signed In Moo-

mouth county:

To the Senate and General Assembly of the State of Now Jersey: The undersigned citizens and taxpayers of the eeunty of Monmouth hreeby petition that yon pass s law ou the subJecPof taxes that ail property be taxed, real and personal, where (bond. The Freehold inquirer says "there -eras So be a very general sentiment in feror of t be pataage of snob a taw, —* ong pressure wiT v- • ••

Legislature for

J^ILI/VILLE MUTUAL MARINE FIRE INSURANCE CO..

ASSETS, JANUARY 1st, 187«, #l,377,H8e.33.

IS IT YOU Who said that yea weoU Eke to (at lock CicOaef as City " eple wear, rather than the Teko’ttldt goads cornmealy said 7 Thk wi5 tdl yea hew te de it. You Can Save Enough TO PAY FOR THE TRIP

New Clothing Store. Ready-Made Clothing, Hats, Caps and Furnishing Good*.

T. 11. WIl el^l^VMfiOIV

Vessels, Car*see aid Freight.*,

sni-U.

BARGAINS! BARG AINU BENEZET & BRO’S.

W * _ DEAFER and TAILOR,' cxrsiuVavRT TOCSC ij40 ^ ..e vl. cU-NTS “* “ **

1.20 £(35

BROAD CLOTH. C ANSI M EKES,

VESTINGS. oud TK1MMIN

r WARRANTED.

POWELL'S GENTS' FURNISHING STORE REMOVED TO DecafurM. opirGrccnwood rjuag>,

Stationery. JOOKK: DLAXEBOOKI! STATIONERY, FDAiag Tbcilc. Kn- Odlery. AMILY MEDICINES, T A O 33: T S . NOTIONS, ftc..

Neuralgia & Rhemnatism So “ .ISLET 0 '

The goods must be sold to the Centennia

make

Wc are selling some goods .it HALF what they cost, so as to have a New Stock for the Spring Trade.

a XJ n E3 3D!

* r,p *'"' c,h ’‘•

AKDOtlAKKNTEWAWlUL '

v"k^■"*

MANHOOD: HO\« LOST. HOW RESTORED.

SUPER-PHOSPHATE, Reduced to *45 Per Tow.

PELICAN GUANO,

vxuT

Miscellaneous.

Js^aaSawaais

Q-RAND EXPOSITION

CHEJPEST CASH STORE

Bricks, Coat, Lime. <JV.

COWER CAPE MAY.

]{UICKS! BRICKS!!

—

"• ■’ l11 •■'vp—feu, ,u. Put,u.

Huu«k.-|-.. mad H.« |iultlls cenvr.ll.

BR-ICKIS

ir.-! ? j

QOAI., 1,1 M4; PLASTER. HAIR.

BEST LEHIGH COAL,

ROCKLAND LIME, PLASTER,

Stove Coal.

' CTC^CTC. se-NO TRUST.

Come and SeeforYourself Handsome Present,

Three Stores, Cape May Court House, Cape May City& Dennisville.

St. Nicholas for 1876. ■plat aa

JOldLlV 33. OA-VltS, Practical TinRoofer MANUFACTURER OF TIN-WARE, AND DEALER IN Stoves of the Latest and Best Styles, And ws Invlts ths psopls of Caps May City and County to gtva us a call ami Ins our stock and our work’, at our TIN AND STOVE DEPOT, No. 57 Washington street, next door to Johnson's Shoo Store.

LEHIGH <* SCHUYLKILL

C O A L,

» CHESTNUT S

11 8CHKLLINOKR.

J^IMEI LIME!! LIME III CORY & SMITH ROCKLAND LIME, CALCINED PLASTER, PLASTERING HAIR, . CEMENT, HAY, COAL * MAIN STKKCT. nsartbs Drldzt, mrlOMS-ly. MILLVILLE, N.

CHARLES P. WHITE,

CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE Woiklogton Slrsat, flaps Xay City R C P A I R I N C

^NELSON T. ELDREDGE. HARNESS II HARNESS BUSINESS M AN8IOI OBss, wksrs I I LI8Ht’AND HEAT?HAK^gSA "" k “ COLLAM^BRHILIS, Kspstrisg doii, wh™ s«'=,“.!l“d dlipstsk SIMPSON RICE. Vaonum Oil Blacking 18 SOLD BT SIMPSON RICE.

$10,000 in Cash Donated. The I'aftod Rtmtr* TEA COMPANY. ESTABLISHED IN 1803. IneorgtoraUiundtrOulamofKro York.