1^ —..1-3 K ■.* .j v H I --- CAPE MAY COUNTY OCEAN WAVE, CAPE ISLAND NEW JERSEY.

I CAP£ MAY OCEAN WAVE. I CAPE 1 SI. AN O N..T. I J; S. LEACH, Editor. I PaWtkar and Proprietor. I ONE DOI.IiAU I'UH ASSTM! I Thursday, May 23, ISfil. I SOMMABT OF THE WXESLY KFW3. ■ Col. Anderson wentjwest,OD the PsnnsylB vnnia railroad, on Wednesday taali, lo take ■ ' charge of the volunteers front Ktfb'uclfD ■ his native stale. Ue was handsomely reB eeived at Harriiborg liy the Coventor and B I^git laturc, and by great crowds every - B * krre. He stated to Covoraor Curtin that B ex- Vice President Breckinridge will moot B him at Cincinnati to take command under B bint ; that the hut steamer from Europe H brought a lar^e supply of, improved nrm» ■ f ir the L\ S. government, tlntl viutilar sup- ■ . plie» would arrive by each raccetetvo »t«wwB or, and that be ha« no doubt whatever of B the Guai triumph of the government and B the reconstruction of tlio L'uion. ■ We forgot to notice last week, that the H legislature of Tennessee, nrd the State ■ convent ion of Arkansas, had parsed ordiH nances of secession, making nine rebel H states, by actual ordinances. North Oar-' ■ elina has passed no such ordinance, hat ■ has virtually seeded, by common consent, H hy l be resignation of nearly all their Fed- ■ erul pflicvrs, the seizure of arm- and furls, H the sending of u delegate to the rebel Con- ■ gross. who has been accredited and furnish- ■ lug men for tho rebel service. From the ■ peculiar location of Missouri, Kentucky, H Maryland and Delaware, lying long side. oT H tho free States, and from the energetic mea- ■ seres of onr Cuvernment, they cannot well, ■ elective!)' seeede if they would ; and wo ■ think they begin lo aee where their true in- ■ terest ilea too well to do so. ■ The three Fhilodelpbia regiments of Colonels Ly»i«. Lyle, and Morehcad, under ■ command of Gen. Cadsralder, arrived at H Baltimore en Wednesday of last week, bv ■ steamer front Ferryvil.'e, and were landed ■ nt Locust l'oiut. Thoy marched to FederH nl Hill; bat uol finding room enough there, H went to the fine open space in the roar of ■ Fort Meilenry and cnAinped there. They ■ made a Coo display,' and wero heartily ■ cheered by the populace, it was reported ■ that Gen. llutler would return lo Annapo- ■ lis, and that the Massachusetts troops would H go to Fortress Monroe. H The Virginians at Harper's Ferry hare made an unsuccessful attempt lo blow up a ■ col vert near Frederick, Md. Notwithstanding tbo supposed superabnndancc of arms at the south, it seems that the Mississippians are mainly armed H with bowie knives and Colt's revolvers, as H are others from varioos parts of tho south. At the earnest solicitation of the New York Uaiou Defence Committee, Preti- ■ deul Lincoln has determined to accept of the services of fonrleen additional regimeat| ^B from New York State. The Wheeling (Vo.) Union Convention ■ bos udjonroed sine die after calling a gener- ■ al eonveiitiou, to- 'be held on the 11th of June, and appointing a Central CouitniiUe j ■ of nine. Forty-five rnanlis s, it is said, will ■ jo:n the league to form a new Slate and ■ adhere to the Union. Two thousand men ^B *liavo enlisted in the U. ti. service in rlial section, and two regiments of Ohio troops are on the river, wailing to cross lo ■ - Wheeling whenever needed. Fears of an attack from the Harper's Ferry rebel forces ■ were enteriaiue V. ■ General Ilarncy has itroml an addreit to ■ the people of Missouri, filly sustaining ■ Capt. Lyon ia his coarse, and showing that ■ General Frost's camp was realty a hand of : ■ secessionists, their arms furnished Irom Be- ■ ten ICougo by stealth, and all the avenues uf the camp bearing such names as Davis ^B ant BeaureganL The address is dignified arid decided. It assarts the secessionists ■ that the Federal laws will be enforced, and H the State maintained in the Union, If the ^B whole power of the Government has to be exerted to do It. The Missoari regiments ■ have elected Capt. I.yon Brigadier UeneH ■ Th« paper* of Keokuk, lotr.t, and Qain- ■ rj. Hlinoiv, say that hundreds of Union ■ men bate been driven oat of Missouri, an- ■ tier orders issued by a cenm-il of the Sontb- ■ era Legion. A, citizen -of Liberty townH ship has been arr<-sted and sent to Jeffer- ■ son city, for trial hy martial law, for ru'siug ■ a company t>f I' nton volunteer*. .* miliH tary encampment of Missouri Slate troops H at tit. Joseph, of 300 men, armed from the H. liberty arsenal, has been dispersed by the Federal authorities. H A iarce landholder in Sallivan county, | ^B lad , sold two droves of horse* !■ Tonnes- j ■ this tiffins. o» credit. Tennessee re- [ ^B • peiiutrs. aad the vivtia loses t-vvry cent. | .

, A company of U. ti. volunteers, from tit. j Louis, wero sent to t'alnsi, Mo , on Tues- 1 day night week, on tfccouol of son# Un- ' ion men having been driven thence, j , They surrounded the town, seized about fif- j tv disanionist*. put them on parole.^took nine of the leader* prisoner* to. tit. l.onis, ; carried away 400 pig* of lead from a lead • factory, dispersed a company of mountain secessionists from De tioto, captured thirty of their hones, arrested three More rebelsand got back safely to the arsenal. Nearly ; • nine hundred Irishmen hare been enlialed B in the U. ti. service al St. Looi*, and will '» bo organized into a regiment. The Ma**acbu*ntt* Legislature has pass-; nl a bill uppropria'itig throe million of i dolUis for war purpose*; and alio one to ' loan seven millions lo the national govern- ' mctL s Tho Postmaster General at Montgomery ha* issued a proclamation annoum-iug thai he assnmvK control of nil tho mail* on the 1st of Jane, f Tbo Lcgielatnrc of Kentucky lis* passed ] resolutions declaring that Kentucky should maintain a strict neutrality. The U ti. sloop-of-war tit. Louis ha* capa the yacht Wanderer. Boss Wiuans, a million lire Baltimoroau, ' I who has undoubtedly been ipiilf cnnrpicuoos in tho sccetsioa movemeut in Maryland, l and is sup; oseil lo have had a hand in the • instigation of ilia Baltimore riot, ba-i been - arrvstvd by oar troops at the Itelay House, ■ rent to Annapolis^, and fiom thence to' • Fort Mcllunry, where ho was kept for a • lime, bat lias since been released on hi; | i parole of honor. Ho was elected to till i a vacancy In the Legislature of that' titate, f at the special election, for the special Si-s- - sion of tho Legislature, and was on bis. , way Lome, after the adjournment, when he • was arrested. His arrest was on the charge 1 - of treason, bat it is doubted whether the * \ charge ran lie fully sustained, though there is little doubt of his guilt. r The Charleston 'Courier' reports that on ' 1 the 12lh instant, the British barque llilga was refused entrance into the port by the 1 1 1 Niagara. The British ship* Monmouth ■ and General Parkhill were alio ordered off The BritUh ship A .t A wj» pursued but i 1 ran Into shoal water and was towed up tot the city. The British ship Susan G. Ow 1 : cut, for Liverpool, wo* boarded but finally 1 ' 1 j permitted to pass. i In i bo Slate of Virginia, bwtli the citi- i zona and soldiery are on short allowance. ■ Kven at that the provision* cannot 'la*'. ■ three months. 'Tht-y ate sending all -over « tho country hnying on State credit every- ' thing ic tho shape of pro'Liuo*, und if any person objects lo allow their produce to go fcr that, the article is at once impressed, as they say "the soldiers must live." Two culverts on the Baltimore and Ohio : , Bailrood near Harper's Ferry havo been , blown np by tbo rebels, and the rails re- ' , moved. Home of tho rail* havo been torn j ' up on the I'ennsjlvania Central ltailroad, j about twelve miles from Baltimore, but the , injury was discovered in time to prevent , auy disaster, and repaired. Miscreaut* ( committing such depradations Kare to be t - very shy ubout it, as they will be severely , dealt with, if discovered. Tho Baltimore j and Ohio Bailroad Company, liovo offered : , their toad to our Government, asking them f to take charge of it. and it is quite proba- x bio they will do it. The Vir.inia rebel forcos have been in ■, partial possession of Hampton Bridge, at , the rear of Fort Monroe ; ami on Monday i of last neck, they made a formal demand | fur the entire possession of it, which was , refused, and two companies were sent from „ the fort to protect it. They planted their ; cannon so as to sweep tho bridge, aud the L enemy appeared in considerable nombur* t on the other side, so that n cJllIssion teem- j ( od likely to ensue. Ten minute* were giv < en them lu withdraw, and at nearly the expiration of the time orders were given . i to prepare for action, bat the rebel* finally , i disappeared before the limo had quite cx- l pired. There appears to be considerable „ stir in tha^^ua'rter, and ihgaould not be t BlruujHijC hostilities should commence . , there soon. Most of the women and chil- f dren have teen sent away from the furl. | f Gen. UuCar, it is reported, ba* been order- , ed lber«p and this it considered indicative » of *oin^ important movement. t Gen. BuMer was serenaded at tbo Na- t tional Hotel, -Washington, a few evenings I since, when he miu> a speech, which shad- | i owe forth the energy and patriotism of tho ' i man. U is'csrtaioly one of the most pa- i triolic prodactiORt we have read recently, ft He does not beliovo ia taking any back- | ward steps. i t A number of secessionists have been or- i ]■ derad to leave U cllsburg, Vo. A parly of j Virginians have becnarrested at Gallipolis, . I Ohio, among thent being Judge Brockoiii borough, a del-gate to the Monigoni -ry ' congress. 1 1

i Since the adjournment of the Maryland • I Legislature, which reunited in nothing more than a gasy fizzle. tJov. Hicks bos made ar- | j rangum-oU for calling out their quota of | j luililin, called for by President Lincoln*; ; first Proclamation, for the defence- of tht' j 1 Matt, and the national eapital. II* ho* : • also d'-manded of Gov. Letcher, of Virgin- j : ia, the withdrawal of the rebel forces on the Maryland >ida at Harper's Ferry, and : it is said that the demand lias been corn- ! plied with. Gen. .Scott, it is said, will not allow any fortificatious to be erected on the Virgioin . shore in tho vicinity of Washington, or on j 1 the Potomac river. It appears almost ccri tain that tho Confederate 'troop* are ma i king steady, but slow od ranees toward the ; Capital ; but we hardly think they will find i | Gen Scott asleep. They have loudly pro- j ' tested that they never intended an attack ; ! but all such protestations arc In vain; the ) contrary is' well kuuwn. Tliey may not j make sack an attack, at present, but not li- | | ing but the formidable force of our troops 1 will prevent it ; or the tact that tbo Fed'j j ral Government may give them werk enough to do elsewhere. .Major Genera! Butler has been placed i at the bead of a new military district, 1 composed of North Carolina, Virginia j . and Tennessee, to take charge of the i military movements of our Government In' thovn state*. He left Washington iof For- | tress Monroe, last Sat nrd ay, for that puri pose. Troops in immense bodies uru to lie . concentrated there a* fast u* possible, j ! nhicli looks like active operations in that i j quarter. Tho Montgomery Advertiser Says that ! t the Southern Congress has resolved to>»- j move theircapital lo Uichiuond, Va. Why j dou't they remote at once to Washington, j and save tho troublo and expense oi so i many removals T The nearer the better. '' Thwbetter chance to get JelTi head. Geo. Copway. a noted Michigan Indian, j ■ is in Washington, and has offered to o-r . ' Government the services of DH) Indian, | | to act a* scout* and runners, lie is back- j cil by the members of the Legi*latur« of ' ; that state ; and the matter of their accep j tunce is under consideration. ' Antly Johnson is*ilill speaking for the ; Union in Western Tennessee. We need | j nu^^tbat Andy is an unequivocal Union f In official statement of the Charleston 1 'Courier' shows that only 337 of tho First 1 Ito.imeat of .South Carolina Volunteer; would go North to fight, while GDI remained at home. THE FOVBTH OF JULY. Time on its swift wings will soon bring ; us to another anniversary of our national I birthday, the day which, as' Americans, in asecnlarpointor view at least, we have | ever regarded above all other days, because of the many sacred memories which claster j around it. But never, (or more limn three fourths of & century, have tuck circum- , ' stances ctnspireo to aroii'e those memories, and cause us so sacredly to regard that dog. as at present, when trcu»on is stalking i ' abroad, seeking to overthrow the free Ini titrations dating from that day. 1776. The | institutions to which the solemn declara- j lions of that day gave birth, are now assailed and threatened, by tbo perfidy of : tli« sons of those who then so solemnly joined in that declaration, while the loyal •sons are rallying urontv: the old standard, and proclaiming, in vhhnder -tones, that 4 these institutions shall be prtbrved in violate ; ready, like their n hie ntid pair, otic sires, to "pledge their livir«. their ftfrtonvs and their sacred honor" to maintain them ; this trying boar. And, for this purpose, ^ oar Congro«s are called to assemble on > that day, under circumstances snch as have j | called thcin together before siuce j onr national iufancy^ In view of these solemn circumstances, ; j it seem* lo us filling that tho day be celo- I i brated as it has never been celebrated for J : long years of the past. Let men, women i and children make a demonstration on that : day, all over the loyal states, in such a man- | tier as will attest their devotion to tholreo of Liberty planted in the blood of oar ; i and watered with tears and prayers ! [ of oar mothers, and established by the j strong hand of Omnipotence. And wo | : take this early opporlanity to propose that ; timely arrangements be made for a eclcbra- ; | lion of the day in this county, such at ha* j j never before been known. Let a primary oetiug be held at enee. after giving due : ' notice, and make the necessary arrangoI uiunts for om grand rally. In some central '■ part of the county ; and lei all other eon- ' sideration* yield to it, that we may have s ■ purely patriotic demonstration Tor the Un. ' the Constitution, the law* and the lib. rrtie* bequeathed by our Father*. We shall hope to receive a call for snch * pri- ; meeting before o«r ncit iwuw.

THE UtPExblNG COSIEST. ~ i i It seems to be a qc.-»tiou of doubt, in ; . I the minds of some, whether there will be j f inncli fighting, after all ; bat, wo have very j ; i littledoubl mi that point. It D true that ? tho South have. di-lud». l themselves with i j the idea that there Would be so much divis- . . j ion and anarcry in th"; North, that W» , 1 would do little more iimn quarrel with onrI selves ; nnd. finding their delusion, stand . dismayed and appalled ; but, Dotwith»tan- ; ding, they havo guuo too far.to retrace their Hep#, ml bout this everlasting stiguia of i cowardice. And, fliriherniuj?, the leaders ' ] well kuow their standing; that it is con- : quer or die with them ; and that peculiar ' premonitory sensation of the hemp tickling' about the neck urges them on, ur.J they I I will fight with tho desjieration of devils, ; I befovo they will yield. ' Let no ana aatt-r| j himself with the idea that th-y wiil yield ' j without a struggle, and a long and bloody | I one too. It is true our government has • j done much ; they havo blockaded all tho j .Southern poru, and have got largo armies I all along the border, aud'iu and around tho capital ; and it would fti-m tlist tho South . was pretty well hemmed in ; but they w ill make a dtfrpmale o fib it io fight tiieir way , ' out. Wo have hat little liopo of toeiug ' the contest ended for leurs, though we wish ' j we might be mistaken, for \vi> have no lle- ' sire to too tho laud delugod with blood. VIRGINIA AFFAIRS. The Washington correspondent of the , Phihulolphia "North American" ha* infor- I j million from the Old Dominion, ibrongh the i - | kindness of an nlu fiieiid, just arrived In'iu j that^tflate, which ho considers the most { migrate and reliable of nhVlhing yet reueivi esT^ TTa say# that than? nro only about 45. ' . j lG.«) /armed ineo-at Bichmond. irroul the correspondcnco wecl.p the following items: • | "Troops ore constantly arriving from the | ' country, and after being drilled by tho ca- ■ ■ dets a ft-w .days, are forwiydctTto Harper's j j Perry, Fredericksburg. Norfolk, and point* ;■ on th" Janie* and York river#.. At liar- \ ' pet's Ferry they claim to baVu teu thousand , ' j men. nnd the principal movement of troop# ; . I uro in thai direction. ■ ] "It i« claimed that there D a like nnm- j p her at.Frederick«hnrg and us many more at I I Norfolk. Batteries hove ben, erected at | the , York and dames rivers, which are | manned by abolit live bnmirud men Nor- I ! I folk is protected by Several batteries of; I D.iUgreti gnn*. taken Iron; the navy yard, 1 from which they huvu obtained some four-.J teen hundred cannon. Al Norfolk there i i* u hand of three hundred Cherokee lu- j dia-s, from North Carolina, cuch of whom, | b-siile* hi* rille, carries u lonialiowk and ; scalping knife.. The--, .■i.ey ay, ure in- ! leudeil lo cope With Wllsoll'* ZoUa-eS ; and «ur "|>et himbs." "There ure LiU-rn hundred men al Pc- , tersburg, of whom six hundred are Lout- j siaiia troops. A I Petersburg my informant { was shown revolving cannon of ^Tu burrc!«. It is revolved by means ofa handspike. It is similar in principiu to Ci-'t's | ' pistol. It was c.;?l at Ptfcrshurg, ami car- 1 i rie» a three pound ball a distance of fifteen , hundred yards. "Troops arc encamped nt nearly fcry slatiod on the Orange iud A lexuudri a railroad. \ ) j "My ini'urniW saw/lie people in some , places making BwuJv knives by grinding tile# and rasp# to a fine edge, making a most ful midiihleja eapoli. "Provisiontore scarce anJ dear in llich- > mond, and ihrouglioqr lla-tern Yirgiuia. Flour it worth to-day from 812 to 8'-' barrel ; butter from 40 lo to cent# per lb. 1 "No ft/mo Ji<U vote will lie had un the 1 ' cession ordinance throughout eastern Yir. j ' ginin, owing to the ii autier in which the • vole i# to be taken. A bonk is prepared for e»ch precinct, enntuining t lie name- . . ( all the voter* therein, and u eieo nice vote j is taken the Vale of L-ach being recorded j against hi* name. "The areaiest indicpntion is ezyressed1 towards the "Wheeling trairhrs." a* ti'ey are termed, and it i# firmly believed uninng the people of Bichmond -thalfthu 'Union sentiment i« confined to two or three eottntie* in the "Pan Handle," and Hint all the , balance of northwestern Virgfiiia will go for *cco*»ion.' F0EEIG5 IKTE LU GEHCE laito a.i vines from Lurnpeby the Parana, I I bring* news that Lord John Bu-sell lutd i declared in Parliament, in a debato ah. ml ■ Jeff. Davis' privateering, tlrat the southern ( | confederacy must bs regardeil a* bettiger-"! - cuts, and that the British government I would not interfere except to protect its | commerce. The blockade will be recog- I | nized when sffectasl. The London Times ! regards the American war as the grealcsr event since the first Freucb revolution. Hie last intelligence from Kngland and i France docs not look ultogeiher to favorai ble, in relation to the difficulties of our I Government, yet we cannot believe that i either or those countries will ever undertake to interfere in favor of a n bel govern- j n cut, founded entirely on slavery. If, how- I [ ever, they 'wish to try It. let them. Amrr- : ica has whipped Borland tw'e", but per. lapt she would not the third time. ' By the Terj\ latest advices from Europe, : it appears probable that there will be no ( iinniediate action in reference to the south* em rebels. ■ . , ; cobLcriOc ler the WAVE. t I I

N EWS ~ ~ ' ,| BY TIIE LAST MAIL. 1 A U. ti. cosst guard steamer having fi • grounded at tbc month of lite Potomac, ou ' 1 Sunday night, was attacked by an armed propeller from Richmond, with a large ' force of rebel*, but after a brisk fight, re- j ; pulsed her with a Ibss of four killed and , five wounded. AuoUie^fchoouer, with 5t> men, went subsequently in pursuit of the f | pirates. _ At Key W est, the steawer Sawrnnnee lat ■ ; been seized by the U. S. steamer Crusader- ' 1 und tho yacht Wanderer has been armed ^ and prepared for a government era ike in tho I Gulf The rebel* liuve been banished from Key West, and iho city authorities super- ' j eedcii j ' A Mobile paper inform* u* that tho Mis- wH sissippi rivor is blockaded by U. ti. vessels, which nverhual vessel* and kcuii a sharp lookout for' privutecrs, and #ccil|lo- "* have tho names of several suspeelei^vs- % | ' J selt. 'j j Th* report that e.t-Yico President ( i Breekiiinrtgs won'.J take command in otic army is stol confirmed. r| SirKsrs* or Ji ihik Dm our Wo roi rrel to hear tho report that Hop. .8, A. - Douglas i* very ill, from typlioid fevr r. at his home in Chicago, and that r«ur* are on- . | twrtained that he will rat recover SilcU- * , i nieij as Mr. Duuglas #e«iu to be of immense j vahio to tlio count iy, ut u time like this. J ar.d his loss would tm seriously Ml. und deeply lamented. *lhvla»l uccoai.l slate* t ; I hat the Judge i# better. ' IVY.S'N— V(U'N<;.— >1.1) stli. I#C|, ,.t L.xOilo.Ttl, ! , , t-umbrrtaa-i t'o_ N. J., bv ttrv. 1'. xhrjuwrvl Ma- ' . | JtLWawis t. Wvis* of I'umbvrlaait, anJ .Mi so. I'ucai. Vovaa of Uspr May. . ; HEWITT— RIUUIN.*.— lln the Itth Instant, I.) the ,i Ilev. XV. Snlmtpn, Mr. *»iitii IIcwitt, ana Mis* _ . , I II vas in Riaams, both oj Cape May. 1 . ! SMITH— HAND.— On the ISlli Inst., by the some, ] | Ma lltsnv U Sviiiii, ami Miss C.vnouac ll.vnu, J j! bolh u(Ca|T>]«). r UBITt-'AHY XIITICK*. " | ZprriM# to nntin- In another plane, we have *11 1 <v*js publtvhr4 notice# nt ileatits, f»re of chars'. 1 ! s.iit ne shall rontinur Union; tmt we wish It dlt- ' I lint!) uirlrtstiKkl thai this joeiuCrs oat) the luud ■I limjite nofitv. All rrmarts anJ portrv' eonneele«l ' ; wittl them will t>e clnrscJ fur, at the rate of I'll!) • | Cents for one hundred words in prose, nnd Five -• cents per line fur |tuetry, and the ciuney must fa" • | finals -vcotupau, th. UiUoory, mel tm Ut-ii.-rf.-d. \\t think no farther vxplonstiun is neednl. ADMINISTK ATOIl'S NOTICE 0 AY ID CLARK of Trenton, Mrrrcr County, N. , ' or they will t»- forever '.lafctal^U any nctlou tbcrvfor ; s-**ln«t the saM Aitmlu|S|nito|f I'.LIJ Alt "NlVUpi SKND, Surrogate. Surrogate's Office, May Mm, l*t |m--.'s-m2 t ■I FOUND ON TIJK BEACH. * t l"t"- CIX TO.t* of DYi: \VCK?D. eaiied lltn* , . v Wood una been picked upon the Ktranrt of Iho * ^ seven Mile Reach by VV)!|Jam Hew itt. It haa hern' 1 c-pwtnx ashore in small qnuilllm since atraul the uiKMt It hy which II ran la- hlrutlhril. 't la supposed hi have lawn n part uf the cargo of the schooner ' Milton, . l;t;h « -« n-hMrV«n adld reien mile beach, about the middle of Nui.l-.-t. It Is now .ale ami . I" snort order, .-m l in the Lands of the Subscriber, , wuU » ill be dtsian. d of *> the law dlfeets. JUilN S. l.t'UI.AM, Commlssl-jtier of IV reeks, NUiJIe District, Sra Sbtj, thuitlj of C'spe May. FREDERICK LlNPIIEIMKIl CA B I N 15 T MAKEK, I. A KA YKTTE BTHKKT, I 1 Iw-tkeWiao Ut-.iy. ore"ptei| by IV. \V. Ware, t ap# island. punSlTrawwwm u. unpjfjjire - Undbrimrr will att.-nrt to RKPAIRINC CLOCKS. PIANOS, | , , Cane Seats, Upholstery Ac. tj" Call ami see ab", or send in your Urdcri.«C3 | April 4, 1M0. mm •' WHOLESALE &. RETAIL I ; Grocery i Provision Store. i ' qntF -uhserlker. hav ing his Sttw- located at NA- ■ lTIUNML It set., calls t!.< attention of COll ft- ■ ! TRY Ni*HANT< «wl IIOt'*KKEM'«:K« to his * n ■ | stock of SJttilCKfttR* a n it PRflVIHOIt*. ■ • i He is conslaatly rcjelvtwt gtaals from Irtdlddclphla^ H | and setting thrai, Waotssale or Retail, at ♦ PHILADELPHIA PBICM. ^ I tj- It Is hoped that *(ore-ltre|>crs and Ruyeisln I crnwral, will e <11 and ask prlres and roaml ,e goods i • ! "'m o, names. I j Cape Island, Nov, Rth, t**o. . :.J ,* J. Stewart Dppny, s ■ At M. M All AN'ti, - ' 5 2-*>3 S. tiecotid Sirecl. below Dock, g Z'hlleflelpliia, s- has eonstsnily on hand a large asaartment " I 5 o' 2 CaarCTS, On. CLOTHS, > ■ i E Matij-us DnieotT#, _ S \v rainiw Snaoca, Stvib Rant, 5 r , g .. It tot. Mats, ac. J ! B all Of which lie is srlllng.rery rktmf, " . -rt . wholesale and retail. g u | Mareh SO, t»«l, Ij'- I ' - BUILDINGS FOR SALE. i . TIlKnndmdxned. a committal of the City t'oun- J , leli. wSef al ITilrt .? *al». two tmlldlnR#. .ullaWr I . Mr a, -omliirtablercsltroe If Sum-, twinge Pailof I , the urourrly known aalhe -Indian <durs-a Hotel,' I Cape Island. T' rm» tltw-ral. ~M t Dene by older ol the Council, V , I ALYIN V. i'II.DIU.TH.1 W OEU. W. SMp'H, . Committee. « >, SAN CM-*- MARCY, S | ' Cape talaiul. Mn» Nh. IMH. n j ■ CJ-Go to Jvm-s T. smith's and buy your Srg.rs — j Thej on floe lo Imokf. +rr-7":. . 1