M CAPE MAY COUNTY OCEAN WAYE, CAPE ISLAND. NEW JERSEY. •

CAPE MAY OCEAN WAVE | CAPE ISJUVN N. J. !'' J. S. LEACH, - l>ul>ti.br r nud Proprietor. OJtR IJOJ.Ie.VH I'K U ANVI;si'I»I 9 - - - • k Thursday, July 11, 16S1 ui T1CE FB£>10aKT*S tffcsSlGE. R The l'rrniilent tent l»i# me'sag* lo botli I I' houses of Cungres#, on Friday ul laslwurk. j I' I* hait been rood, with interest tfll over lint j 'I country. U lit ilocuuietii in every way j w euch a* might be expected, from ths pu»t , " euiidtici qf the nulttor, — a plain. straight- j 1' forward, JufflsgL mattly, anil patriotic pro- £ 0 Jucltoti. unking a plain atati'inent of lac!-. i " ' . with an rnergs-lic . argument founded on •' !ht#e facts, »u pMn that no got can fail to j * understand it. Tt:u we#»u;fe gives a brii-i - view of our i-xi-ling difficulties, uniting out • 0 of t lu* Southern rebellion, and. in tbe uio.l j r conclusive manner, explode* the whole dolu- | ^ SloB of SeWSeiuu B»d Ml railed slate rights. | A statement «r the Fort Sumfor affair f' i# given. from arliicit it plainly appear* that , '' the whole responsibility of the bloodshed j ' which now teams .Heritable, rest* upon the i ' Southern traitors. Tba UuVurutuvot uoLt- I a flrt'l the rifo-l nntlioririrs. that no effort j " would b" ma 'a to throw into that fort | " men, arms or ammunition, except the effort ! 1 to rend protoiuti* wo* resitted, or the fort 1 •ttackeif; nnd yet. in fact* and eje» of »hi« : notice, the full tra* bombarded to it* fail I * without even waiting lor the provision expedition lo arrive. The message thin »*y«: , ' ' "It it this >e-'n that the asiaoll 1t| on and j ' the- reduction of tiumti r wn» in no sense j n matter of self deleliC- on the part of the i | assailants. They well. knew that the garri-j eon in the fort could by no possibility rom- 1 ■til agression upon them. They knew they'j | were expressly notified that the giving of! br«ud to the few brave and hungry then of tha garrison was all which could on that ' occasion be attempted unless themselves, ^ by resisting SO tnnrli, should provoke more. 1 They knew that this government desired to ^ keep this garrison in the fort, not to assml them, bat merely to maintain visible pit# session, trusting, a* hereinbefore staled, to . time, discussion aud the ballot-box, for final adjustment. And they assailed mid re- | duced the fort Ur preei.ely the reverse «b ject, to drive out the visible authority of tba Federal Union, uttd thus force tt to ins- ' ~ mediate disolutiou. ( "That this was their object the F.xecut ive well understood , sr.d Uaving said to them j ( in the inaugural ud.lie.s, "Yon can have no i conflict without b'Ug yourself the aggressors," he took pain* not vnl; to keep this , declaration good, bat also to keep the case so free from the power of ingenious sophis- ^ try as that the world should not be able lo misunderstand it." By the affair at Fort Snmter. aitb ilo I , surroumlin. circumstance* that point was ! reached. Then and thereby the assailants f id the government be.-ita the conllit I of i V-nrttts withhiit a gun in tight or in expect- 1 aiipy In telurti their fire. s»ve only the lew j in ibu fort, sent to that hathor year* lie. ; lore, for their nan prelection, and still ! ready to gcv iluii p.ot. itiou in wholcvei' j wu* lawful. ' In this act, disrnrding all else, they hmv | forced iiiKin'the enuntiy the distinct issue— j immediate disolntiun or blond. And this : Vssue embrace* more than the fate of these I United Slate*. It presents to the whole I fortify af man the question whether a constiturioa.il republic or democracy— a government of the people oy the same | POple— rati or cannot maintain its territorial integrity ugum.t Its own domestic foes. )l presents the tpiestinn wbethef dlscontentvd individual*,, to fi-nyin number to cuu ! tnd the Admiuistiatiou according to the i organic law in any case, can always, upon hhu pretence* luadu in llii* case, or any other pretence, break Op their government, and thus practically put an end to free gov. rrnuicol upon the earth. It forces u* to t JL : - • usk, is there in all rei ublirs this Inherent | and fatal wtakaess! Must a government | of necessity be too strong for tha liberties | of its own people, or to weuk to maintain It* OWII existence I vieaiug tba issue, no ctoice was left j bat to call out the war |>o«rer of the gov. j vrnnicnt, and sm tu resist the foeee employ- j «d lor its tb straslion by force Ion it* | resets J vation. The call »us made, and the r»- i spouse of tie conntryr «i' most gratify tog i surpassing in unanimity and sp.rit tba-tuesi ! aaifJujoTclpcctatioes. •*Y«t nouvof tb- Slate# semtnooly vuli- , I'd slave Stater, axeept Delaware, guve a j regiment through regular Biatu orgunita tii.us, A few mijimauU have been organ- ; igeil within some other* of tho>* Slate# by ' individual cnterpriMs. and received into li e , javecnlBKBl. secvicK. L- i

"llf Course the secaded .Slate*, so called, and to which Texak bad been joined abonl n tb- lima of the inauguration, gate ho a • .p« to c- ' e of I ne Union. Ttie.,r binder State*, so relied, wrro not nntforn d ih their actionMsomo of them I. .ng aluuwt j tt for the Union, while in other*, a* Virginia j t and North Carolina, Tennessee and Ar-'t kansa*. the Union sentiment was nearly rc- j t pressed and silenced. "The coarse taken in Virginia *«< lb* ' net retnarkabi". perhaps the most im- j portnnt. A convention, elected by the people id that .State, to consider this very I t quest ion of disrupting th" Federal Union, ! t wa» ill session at tliu Capital of Virginia!' when Fort Sumter fell*. To this body the j I people hail chosen a large majority went . i in the original disunion minority, and ^ , -tulkJIlvMi iylpjslest uri drdiiiallcaTor- with | i drawing the SlMn front ilia "Union. » I \V huther this change was wrought by their I ( great appn.val of the a-sault upon Snmter. or the great resentment at tha government'* I , resistance to that ussault, is not definitely | I ' "Although they submitted the ordinance I ' for ratification to a vote of the people, to j taken on a day llicn somewhat more ■ : than a month distant, the convention anil t ! the Ugitlilory, which was also in s»-«»ion , j at the name time and place. Willi leading J j members of the ritate, not member* of either, immediately commenced acting as j ; if the State were already out of the Un- •• I hey poshed their millitary j reparations j vigorously forward all over the State. [ Tltej seized the United Stater Armory ut i Harper'* Ferry aud the XstJ-Jinl at Uo*- | port, r.eur Norfolk. They received, per- ! hups invited, into their State, large bodies i of troops, witlt their wnrliku uppoWtments, ' Trotn the so-culled seceded Stales. .They j formally entered into- -a treaty of tem|»or- , ory alliance nnd co-operation with the so- j j called confederate Stales, and sent tnetn | ber* to their .Congress at Montgomery, and, finally, they permitted the insurrectionary government to be transfered lo their Capitol at ltirhmoud. "The people- or Virginia have tliu* al- j this giant insurrection to make its i nest within ber tmrders, uttd thus the gov- ! eminent ha* no choice left bot to deal wltb j where it find* it, and it has the less re | gret, us the loyal ritixelis have, in due firm, claimed its protection. There loyal citizec# this government is bound to recog- : nixe and project, us being V:i I • In the border Slavs. *o cnl,ed--in fart : the middle Slate*— tliere arc those who fu- ; tura policy whiclr they . cull armed net j tralily— that is an arming of l huso Slates to prevent (be Union forces passing one way or the disunion the otlur, over their soil. would be disunion completed, figuratively speaking. It would be the ba lding of an i ru passu blu wall along the line of I separation— and yet not quite an impassable oue. for, under the gui»e of neutrality, J it would be in tlio hands of the disunion , men. nnd freely pass supplies frum among i t hem to thu insurrectionist*, which it could j not do us on open en -my. ! "At a itroko it wouid take all the trouble ! I off I be hands or secession, except only ; jwlial proceeds from the external block.. : .ile. I; woulJ*do for the disuniouisi* that i which of all things Yhey must desire, feed ] thetu well and utve l hem disanion without j a sliugglc of their own. j It recognizes no fidelity to the Constitn- | ti.in, no obldigation to tnainlain the Union, ' and while very many who have favored it J ore doubtless loyal, it is nevertheless very injurious in effect." The uiessag-s le asserts tha position taken in lbs inaugural— to hold the public properly thcu iu the possession of the gov. eminent, uttd collect the revenues, relying upou "lima, discussiou, and the ballot box" | tu acvomplisb the test; and. iu doiug tins, j to exhaust all peaceable means before re- | soi ting lo uny strnuger ones, i The President cells upon Congress to en- | doise what ha* already bet-u dono ; to au* I thorise the ratting ot men sufficient lo make the aggregate -1(h) t-UU. and for in appro- | priatiuii of S40U.ti00.000 for tbe pro-.-cu-lion of the war lor the snpprra ion of the relmllion, that the Uovcrnmeut may have | the means or making the contest "short and j decisive". He then adds : j "That number of ntvn is about one-tentli of those of proper agea within the region* j whrfc apparently all nru williag to engage, land Iho sum is |e*» than the twenty-third. ' pact of the motley value owned by tbe men ! who seem ready to devote the whole "A debt of fCOO.ourudJO now 1# a lets 1 sum per head then was the debt of onroun Involution wlivlt tte came out of tbat ! sitaggla, aud the money value in the c-mu- ; try now beats even a greater pioportion to > what it was then than does the population. .Sately each man hu* as strong a motive im* t.> preserve i ur liberties as each had j UhvB to establirk Ihctu L

"A right result at llii# time will be worth ; ore to lire worfd than ten time* the men ' li| and ten time* the money. The evidence ; te .reaching us from the country leave* no j er doubt that tlis mr.terial for tb* -worki»|er I abundant, and tbut it need* only the hand 1 ni • or legislation to give it legal function, and j < ! the- hand of the Kxecutive to give it prwc- m | lical shape and efficiency.'' _ j tt WA$™NE}VS! ;; j Major <«»n. Patterson's column of U. -S g ' advanced from Hagerstown, Md , oti ' '« I the 1st inut . and crossed the Potomac, at il | Williamsport, the ue.M Morning, under the fire of tbe enemy, who re > real* d »ftrr our j t ; mrftt crossed. They finally fell in with them j ti | ut tlainesyille, wi ere they had an enguge- li ; merit, la which the retiet*. raid to be 2.- ; I I strong, w.-rt- IViTStlymntcd, and about j GO reported to be killed. Only four of Pat- 1 fi terson'a regimmts were in the engagement, v | only two or three of which were killed, and ? * nine or ten wounded. The rebel cump was l i taken possession of. I'nHerson has po*«e»- | c i siun of tbe town of Mwrtinsbnrg. Tin- 1 r people appear rejoiced at thu change of r | masters. Our troops celebrated tWFuurth i at tbat place. ; * j We have a report also from Ontfton, jt j Western Virginia, that a body of our B | troops, under Ueii. Morris, had an engage- * ment with a part of Wise's rebel army, at * iluckhannon. on the same day as the above , » iu which only one ol our men was killed, jj while til* rebel loss was 2i> killed. 2tHI ta- . ' ken prisomrs, and "3 t.ot>e* captured. 'I I We have information that, Oov. Wi-e. j ' with a body gaatd of fifty men, under f ' Capt. Putton. had been fired at by 'the na- t 1 tire Virginian* near Sissonviilc. and Wise , ' and Pattoti m-r« supposed to be mortally i I wounded. Forty of the guard are also said J t ' | Tfl 'In Iflllffl. -siwanvilifi la lit -KatntwiraT-' ' i county, about 25 miles from the Ohio river, i 1 On the 3d in:taat. Ceo. Lyon, with up- j 1 ' wards of 3000 men, left Uoonvillo to attack i I | the rebel* in southwestern Missouri. 'i The Arkansas Military Ilimril ha* isim-d a proclamation, calling for 10.000 men, to ' j repel thu invasion or U. S. troop*. THE "FOUrtTH" AT THE COUJlT HOUSE, i j Our national anniversary wag appropriate- j • ly celebrated at our county sent. From j . the f hoi t notice given, and tlm fact that;, | the day was celebrated in other places j - i in the connty. the* gulhrriug «nt not a* j lane a* might have been desired, never- j I i theirs*, the assemblage was good, number- ~ - ing about ltMHh At 1 lie ^arrival of the' (Md Spring Union" Guard, after sundry . > military mdinuuvi-rs, at the ringing of the I ) court house bell, the people assembled in j • front of that building, where a jirocestion 1 • wns formed, led by the Cold Spring ; I Hoards, followed by u fine company of boys i f from tbe village of the Court House, in j • full uniform ; the various committees, invi- ; , led guest and citiaens generally under tbe . " direct ion of Capt. N. A. Wi-ntzell, at ! g Marshal, and Messrs. Win. Few, Sim'l d Springer, Oalirit-1 Holme* and Wm II. j Beonxet. aids, «uil proceeded lo the grove, u ! where seats and a spcnkersjtaml had lie en ] y I prepared for the occasion. j The meeting wn* Vailed lo nnler by Tlios. ; it ' FJeeslcy Ksq . when S. H. Mngonagle was d ] chosen l'resldoiit. and the follnwing per !t sots, «-ne from each township, wero elec j I t«-d vico president* : Mesrrs. J. S. Leach, i- Ceo. iiennett, duiiathnn Hewitt, J, II. t. j Pivcrty anil N' S. Corson, it ! ltev. Wm. Swfo.i, a opened the exercises y 5 with at appropriate and" impressive invo. cation, atler • tich Mr.-N, S. Corson read < l' the lt-clarati of I ntlependencc, in ad ! IC tnirablc style, when tb* old bsass eatinon sounded forth, in tl-niider tone*, tbe tune K of tetror to traitor*. The Hi v. M. Williamson, from the com- *» mittee appointed at a previous meeting lo draft resolutions, tepuried the following, ; which were read : J'rsolrtit, 1, That on this Bath anniversary of our Countty'a Indepondencii we c cherish with grateful recollections the ef. '• | forts of our fit hen to secure civil atid re '• ligiou* liberty, and that we pay the highest 8 tribute of respect to the wisdom, leamiug •' and talents or lho*o who framed our glur d ious Institutions. 2. That we acknowledge the hand of II Providence in rui«fog such men at such '* times as the clrcum-tsures of our country s, demanded ; nod do hereby declare our firm d j conviction tltni the find of Providence 11 will not desert a came which lie has liitli- | erto foyored, with snch dtstisguishing csre < '* ! and protection. " 1 3. That wa qcknowleilge with exallanl 11 ! A: -lings the elect of oor happy in«!Maii»*, 1 | on llii* continent, most of the countries of 0 i Europe and of the world, and thstit i« by '• 1 rim benignant influence of flur iMtltatinb*, e I under fiml. that our country hat men to; j j us lofty emiusuuw aiuuug tbe nations ol ^ tbuearth. 'v ■

4. That we h-ieby acklio- ledge bur ob ligation to promote and perpetuato the in- gr tegrity of tliese United ritaie. to strenxth- Tt uphold nnd encourage the Federal tiov- C< •rnrnent in the exercise of nil lis ftrtcl.ioti* ri« nnJi-r our tiuble Constitnlion ; aod to this J. 'omit Unlit n in all its provisions require- bu ment, .«nd prtwctpWv we profess Mr unaba- | lb - inyUiy. ^ 5. T.ial in order to preserve and trans■iiil to pustri ity the institution* bequi uth- n< ed to u« by our fathers, we nre ready lo Ti give bit the o si.tance in onr power, aud to present comforts, tieasure and life . a it need be. I of C. That nr regard the ultimate design cf «' the leaders cf the secession movement, j be the utter de*tructioji_flI_tbe Kepub- j " | lirsn form of government in tbe whole of p, ; three United Htales. ". Thai ^ we tex j wee* our unfeigned snlis- t S( j faction tu regard to the promptitude with | ,j ; which tTio'citiZen* of New Jersey have an- | • swervd the cull of the President of >he ^ ! United ritates, lo defend the institnliuns of j = i our country, to put down rebellion, and to i 1 restore peace tbrougbont these Untied j I' j Mr. WilliamsoD followed the resolutions i j Willi a well-timed and eloquent address, | " 'upon the past and fo'.ure of our country, j j alter which several ladies and gentlemen | " ' sang the ".Star Spangled llutiner." in ex- ! ^ : cedent ta«te. when the cannon again Sound- : A • ed out hi* voice, and the assembly ad. r^. journed for dinner at about liAlf past 12. | Siunptuou* dinner* were provided at Hie I - hotels or Messrs. Win. Itos* slid N. A. j j Wen zell, where everything that heart could ! wish w a* set before uu appreciating inultij tude. \ ; Dinner bo-'pg ovar, at nbont 3 o'clock, ' I tba cotujiatiy re-assembled in the grove, uud I ^ I after being called to order, another gun rttst fired, when Rev. — Mr.- f»wimlen Iming j J called apon, addressed tbe meeting upon 1 I the difficulties tlirongb which our country is - passing ; -after"1 which the meeting wa* in- ) j teres ted for n time by several national air* ! J • by the band, and snndry evolutions of the , Cold Spring Union tlaaril, when the exer- 1 cites were cloted by singing "Columbia, j the Home of the Brave," when tbe assetn- ' blage tieg'nii to disperse, feeling that they j j j had spent the day pleasantly, in honoring a ! the duy from vrhieh we dut» ottr national \ I existence. CON GUESS. ' Congress met 'it special session on the , .«4th inst., Vico President Hsm in presiding J • in the Senate. Mr. Urow, of pennsylva- i ] nia was elected speaker of the House on , , | the first ballot, byrn large majority, almost ' , unanimously, nnd Mr. Etheridge. of Ten- , i ncssee. was chosen clerk. Everything , ; seem* to he conducted * harmoniously, aud , | there will probably be no difficulty in I ! I transacting the necessary business of the j . j sexsious. The bnsiness seem* lo sum up in ' , ! two things to endorse what the Adtnini* < . | tration has already done, and to provide : I ; men and means for what appeura necessary ' In fo< dune in the lutnre ; and there will, ! probafdy Im pnt little delay or opposition j , j in doing this. SUMMARY OF THE WEEKLY NEWS. * Win. f). Por er. Jr . a lieutenant in the j ; rebel serviee. ptlblish'os a letter from his | ! father, who commands the United States j j ship 5( Marge, off Panama. N. 0.. apprur- 1 ' i ing of hi* Son'* conduct, and announcing I ' ' hi* own determination to join the enemies ] | of hi# country. S| It is said in Uirhtnond tbat the Mary-1 ' I IsjuLLegi-bitnrc have passed an ordinance |of secession in secret #**#ion. It is stated- that within the past five I ; weeks tliero ha*,becn 15,000 pistols sold in ' (junrti-rmailer tlenerul Meigs advertises in the Western papers for proposals to II 1 build sixteen gun boat* for tLe use of the " ; government on Western rivers, and hJ ini form# the public that specifications will be immediately prepared, and may bv examinJ ed at the Quartermaster's office at Cincin- " eati, Pittsburg and Washington. Both bouses of the Virginia Legislature, elected nniler the new dispensation, organK i ized at Wheeling, on Tuesday of last week. I Lieut, iiov. Huyley took tbo chair in tho f j .Senate, anil Mania) Frost was elected j Speaker of the Honse. Governor Pier1 | ptinl'* message has been sent into both ■ Honsct. together with a message from tbe n j U. S. government officially recognizing tbo e | new Slate organization, 827.000 belong- " | ing t.i the State and from tbe Exchange 1 j Bank of Weston ho* been seized nnd tai ken to AVberling by order of tho new ' 1 ! alate govemurnl. Tho fieoplo of Wos- ' | torn Virginia am in earnest. 'r | General Fremont has been assigned to ^ j the command ut tbe groat expedition for ^ 1 the conquest of the lower Mississippi valif j ley. and is olHint to Icavu Waslrivgton for | that yarpuve, if ha has not already dune to.

Tbe special election in the Second Congressional District of Philadelphia, on Tuesday of last week, for a member of Congress to succeed tho Hon. E.Joy Morris, resulted in the choice of Col. Charles J. Middle, by' a majority a Utile over two hundred. Col. Middle was ia the army at the time of election, and of coarse it a man. He is a Democrat. A rebel privattcf lias captured two northern vessel* off Capo 11 at terns, tfco ut d Hannah Hatch. General Lyon ha* been promoted tb Im Major General, and given the command a department embracing Missouri, Illinois and Indiana. The gallant Colonel Kelly, who was so" severely wounded in the capture of Philippi. Vn.. has been promoted to a brigadier generalship. The measles Are carrying off many in the" J southern army. Antiquities." An article sent us, under the abovo rap.will appear in dne lime. 4 MINERAL WATER, / H PORTER. ALE and LAGER BEER. H0USS 5L & PABSONS, "\\rELI. known Mlnrnil Water Msaufwturrrs, tt in rtillMtel|ihls( st XI* Prune Street, have UiU •unimer n- openetl their tmroeh estsMlslonent un r»pe Islamt, nesrthr (lty Hotel, where thiyaie msnufsetuHaK Mineral Water & Sorsnparillit, uuTstr almnili' BottmsO the best of Porter, Ale suit I-nger liter. The Syriit* srr the same as used la rtittadalnhla. tJ- VII OIlbURS Irwn The Hotels sn.1 Private totl»|r Iknillln. will be promptly nttrmted to. Goorgo Washington, CAPT. W. WIIILLDtV. Will leave Aain *Tacrr ii var at *q o'cloek A. N.. every Monday. Weinrsdsy and Friday hereafter. Re I urn lac will leave Cape May MleanitsMl Laodlnc every Tuesday, ! and Saturday. | Karr each way, rarrtacr hire Included, ft W . braaua Tickets, csrruvat hire cxinw b 00 | llwrsea, Carria(es and Fri-lrht taken. | July Uth, test. TO AUMB! TO ARMS!! 1,000 VOLUNTEERS WA N T E D In Capo May County, TO FAT ICE CREAK, CONFECTIONERY, OR V.NOF*. LEMON*. Fins, DATK*. PINE .VPi I'LL*, Al.MONO*. LM1LISII W Al.NI'Tlt, IIA7.Lt. N FT*. PEA Nt'TS. HAIsIN*. COCOA NUT*. Af.. »t I1KII W. SMITH * /it ««d ( un AefieetrySetn an, W ash InRtnn stiret, opposite Oeean St., . V ape Island, on and alter Monday June tlth. NATIONAL HALL. ■ Prnnrlrtor of the above-named flnrtr I orated rslatJishmeot would rtapeetrnlly Inform the lliuuaands of Hursts that hair heretofore » letted Hisie, that, In ootrr It, meet the pressure of t betimes he has. lor the present season, Itl.Tlt't KI) III* CH A HUE* for lUivoters to LIMIT l>OLLAK*< PER WEEK. ( ht Wren mi er IJ yearn nr are an.1 servants half-price. Superior areoninUMlalloaa, andanijilr- riKim for 300 persons. Relers to J. Van Court. tW Arrh street. Philadelphia. AARON UARRLTSON, Proprietor. Cape laland, July Jlh, IWI. DELAWARE HOU8E. : 'JMIt: suhaenher woubMnvlte summer ( visitors to- I ! rite StrrrL Vor '"he* style In whlrh'thr <Delawaro I has teen and will '.e lepl, I lie proprietor would re- e # fer to Ihe crowds of visitors Ilia) seek l-oard al this | hotel, year atler year. Their reeeomavei.dkllnn wilt - ! satiety :hc best of persons. Shade trees entirely ! surround the house. Terms reasonable, to suit the I times. Now Opem JAMKS MECRAY, Proprtrtor. " July 4th, IMI. " "ATLANTIC HOTEL. ; \ I rssra .1. A. It MrM AKIN. have 0|a-ued this i'l eelel rateil Hotel, lor the reception of guests. | during the summer ol' 1X1. This Is the neatest ho- | --t.minande an rUgant view of the ocean. Its leroM | are rraanoablc, aad all who favor this house with j "t i'a-TsUmL July Itth.lsst!' CARRIAGE j FOR SALE OR HIRE. S 1 \ TWO-HORSK CAKRI AGE. saila- V ] , \.Mr for driving on the I-lanl, in ctasl order, newly repaired, and has a good set of Springs; for' Apply to WK. HEMSLEY. Petrrslairg, June 38th, tails • 1KFORRXVIOR ivvm lii, OF the Uoirs of John Williams, who about the year IRI0 lived and kept tavern In reaasgruve, Salem count}. K.J. aad who aflerv. arda rrwOvred to the west, sod afterward* to1 Tom's River, N. J-, where he illed. Ills hells ate . ret)oested In eorrespood wllh the subs-Tiber, toother of said Joho Williams, dee. Addresa, WIU.I.V.M WILLIAMS, Salem, N.J. Salem, Jure SO. IMI. NOWOPENBARRETTS' SALOON^ WITH n BOWLIKG AUXTS OK OKBFlOOk. A BILLIARD ROOM, . With Marble bedded Tables, wtth aU the latest Improvement*. IllFI.K AND PINY «»l. (JAI.I.EHY, ) WITH XLPL'KfOK WEAPONS. 1 WPartleular attention paid to the LA Din DEPARTMENT. July llth. « $60 REWARD. I rp he srnxcRIBBR will pay the aboee reward, For JL the detection anil eearlctlnn of the person or a persons, who wantonly CUT TU PIECES Id* FISI1lNU SEJ S E, near SctveUingrr's landing, s-mo time- ' between but Friday night and Monday morning. . SMITH LHURCII. Cape Island, July 10, IMI. , j NOTICE OF SETTLEMENTS. N OTICE Is hereby given that tbe accounts of J»f aeph Haud. Exceuior of Levi Hand dee'd., Jsini. Rwdd, Adm'r. of Andrew Budd, derra^. Thosvaa H wuilams, Adin'r. of Lurlmla Ualley, deceased, and □ Kimacy t'nraon and Somen s. Corson, Adm'is. of. -a ha murl Corson, dereaSed, will be avail ted and-aU- I r trd l>y the Sormgate aad rr|iortrd for sHIIemenl !.•- the IT). ban's Court ol tbe t ounty of Cape May, Mi- * " toe lllli day ol beptemter Dent. ELIJAH TUWNKEND, Surrogstn. •iurrogati-'a outer, (>|«- May L". II. July Mh, I9U. II -to- %