Bp" • .» - ■' \ ■ / 1 CAPE MAY COUNTY OCEAN WAVE, CAPE IStAND NEW JERSEY. _ — i — —

CAP£ MAY OCEAN WAVE. CAPE 1 SI. AN I ) x.;r. J. 8 LEACH, - editor. Publisher nud Proprietor. on K doi, 1„ a|ll k l: a n n t" m ! Thursday, July 25, 18fil. the battle arb the defeat. The truth i* known throughout tbn country, that we bwve had a great battle with the rebel force which ij. seeking the overthrow of thu best government the wStld ever knew ; ami it i* equally well known, that in that nvomora'de battle, we wero defeated j ; r. at least , that our army was most signally repulsed. For though it may crim ■on the cheek cr every lornl citizen, still lh«r fact stands out in too bold relief, written in Liter* of blood, to be dented ; and 'we are compelled, with the utmost reluctance, to acknowledge the reality. I .art week we guvo our reader* some of the main feature* of this buttle, us we gathered litem frdm the numerous confused telegrams which wero hurled with oleclrie spord over the whole land. It ilioso statements there were.- of coarse, some inaccuracies, but the main features were correct. Tun two Annies. From the most reliable information, there run be bnt little doubt that the er.emy numbered 00.000. while wo had at the lysttl« field, uot exceeding 30,000. Not that (he enemy fiad the above number in the engagement at any one time, but their army was foqucntly changing, bringing fresh troops, as those engagedp>ecnme exhausted wjiihr/fjur men rforu couipelled to stand beftrrSAhn envuik a fire. .wilh.liltle . or do iutcnuisaiun. Tim UAtn.it. The battle of Hull's ICuu, on Sunday the SI si of July, wax undoubtedly the most extensive and sanguinary one ever fought in this country. There is no doabt that both • the contending forces stood op to the work 1 with that bravery with which Americans are ever distinguished. The field was ' bravely contested on both sides. Titers is ] no dunht. however, that *«• had the best of | it. up to the time of the panic aud iiih di«- j orderly retreat. Several of the masked j batteries of the ueemy had bren silenced, and the rebels driven from them ; and had ■ our man contiuued their work', and fresh ■ troops been brought into the field, as was ; lh« case on tbe rebel siife. thrre is no doubt tbat we should now be exulting iu a glorious victory over rebellion, instead of blushing with an ignominious defeat. , Cacsk or tux Dxrrur. There can be no doubt that the defeat j of our army was owing, (iriir.arilr, to ati in- j sufficiency oT numbers. The eqfimy had the advantage of being strongly fortified, j having bad their own time to prepare ; while our army were compelled to attack' them in open 6eld, and ought to hare bad : double their number, to insure success, wo bad not, at most, more than one half or ' one third- These men had to toko a long i march b> fore the engagement, slatting be- i fore daylight, and most uf them remaining j in the contest during the whole time, with- j out time to rest, cat oy drink sufficiently : nnd consequently become exhausted) while • tbe enemy wero constantly relieved with fresh troops. The immediate cause of th«. defeat was tbe panic which termed to seize j upon our side, in. the midst of tie battle,1 while everything seemed to b« going well j for us. Cacsk or mnPAKtc. j. Various version* of the circumstances of tho panic, which resulted in the retreat I and defeat, ore afloat ; but the most prcb able one, and wfcrh we think is the correct •ne. is as follows : Thu driver* of the army ; i wsgons, und tbe numerous civilian*, flushed | with the idea that our army would lie vie- 1 1 toriviis, hud croadi-d clo*u upon our troop.' ; | la these wagons and under the »h de of i trues Ac., some of our wearied soldiers wen- , I letting. These aagoii« and civilian*, being ; I found to obklrucl tbe operations of the i army, were ordered to retire to a greater i distance. Tbe resting soldier* and many I eivilians, not understanding the order, sup - - ' posed that a retreat was ordered, and that - the enemy w»« rushing upon onr troop*. > Here the panic started, which spread r throughout the crowds of sprclulot*, n il , , finally communicated to the urmy, am! soon I became qilM general ; and thus a large » part of the army was so-m rei renting- iu q hot haste, and, in many inaiances. in ditor- » der, uotwilbstanding some of the cemman- I j ' drug officer* ..<-*1 cr, means to rally i them. "H «* *»'"• tiooio of the men *L, t bad, bat a few minuter before, been rushing 'I Willi tbn bravery of tsUMH into tho hoi- t last of tbe fight, urere now seen running I from tho enemy, aith the precipitutioo of c towards ; throwing away th.-ir arm* and n sqnipn.tute, urd abalavcr might uupede *

, n them, most of which fell into the bonds of ^ j-tlie rebels. Tut Losses. - | Tlr" loss on our side was /at first greatly r exaggerated. Tile army lieing so tlisorgauizrd, and many of them left straggling hy , the way and in the wood*, ware supposed to have beed killed severely wounded ; I but very many of those have since coma- | safely into camp : to that thu number i killed anoeara to bs reduced to consider- | ably le»* thA 1000, and proliably about' as J . many seriously wounded, and some two or ^ threo hundred taken prisoners. On the other side, from the most rolia- ; bla sources, from southern papers Arc. ; tbe loss appears to be double wbat it was on ^ i our side. \y no was to Hlxhil Now that we feel mortified at our defeat, ! almost grery one is 'striving tajicap the J ■ blame upon some ouc, whether justly or j unjustly we am unable To soy. Some at- ' j tribute it to Gen. McDowell in commands j other* to the President, Hccietary of War i and the cabinet; some to the newspapers I* | and politician*, andtbe northern public gcn- . I orally, in urging on a battle without a *ai- ^ | ta'ole force And Weil arranged preparations; | while wo have gvrn beard the fault hettped ' j upon The veterun Lieut. Gen. Scott. New " ; there is evidently a fault, und our version, ^ ; as gathered from all sourer*, is, that Gen. ' Scott ; the brum anil gallant veteran, with ! his heud grown houry iu the service of the j country, was virtually forced, hy the via- ; more of the ari^i the press and the great 1 mass of the public, who know nothing of J j practical warfare, to risk a battle, contrary to hi* own judgment, with the odds en- ( ; tirely against us ; and if there is fault ou | the part of that great chieftain, it is in - ; yielding tatlm clamors of ignorance ; .»rol. we hope that even he, hut more especially g j thu public, will learn n useful lesson, i " What wkhavk Lcakkko. I We have certainly learned some useful lessons from tho defeat which we have suffj_ j crcd : and if people aro not part inrtruc- ^ ^ tior, it may, etcryihing coiisVjered. he of ^ : morn advantage than a decided victory, j though it i* hard to think so now. f | In the first place we have l.-arned the j Mrvngth or the enemy we have to contend j j with— that it is not that puerNw thing that ! | can be crashed with a blow We have 1 1 heretofore exulted at tho ca*y victory we h have gained, in numerous small engagc- | mcnta and skirmishO's, arid lunghed at the #'| runnicg ability of the enemy ; but wo are now led to believe that that was all a ruse, j j. , to OOBCtOtrale their own forces, and deceiru ' ; us. Let us no longer niidcrrutn our enemy. ! | cither in numbers, preparation* or brifvery l j und military ability. A* we said sometime j ago, when brought to the scratlh, they will I I fight like devils ; and let us profit by Ibis j lesson. ' ' Again wo have learned, or ought to have ' : learned, if we aro not irretrievably stupid it is safer to trust to the judgment or ' ; veteran officers, oven though though they : may seem to us tardy, than to be rushed ! into defeat, even though iljnuy be counselod by tunn in high positions, yet with- ! oat military experience. • Tut: Hksi i.t or tiik DrrrvT. I Tlie reanlt of the defeat, instead of disheartening the loyal popjlace. hu* aroused the very heart of the entire North ; and for every «lru,j— *jf loyal and brave blood ( spilled on tbe battle field of Hull's Hun, ten gallant men will arise to avenge it. as the ministers of God, who hath said,'- Vcnj gcanco is mine ; I will repay." ) A Visit from * KoIdLr. j We have just been favored by a visit from Lieut. II. W. Sawyer, who left Ibis | nlace in April last, and joined a I'emisyl- ■ v.mia regiment, und was among the first to j arrive ui the National Capital, for iU d»-b-aCV. 1 1 « went cut a private and came Imrk a lieutenant, alter three months' cx- ■ porie lire of she soldiers' lire. lie ti-ll* ma- ; ny pleasing incidiinti of his own nbsarva. | As is u>uat with suldicr*. he brought j home many trophies ; a part or which arc iu this office. The first we speak. of, is a Minnie Musket, ft lie latest patent) sto-li-u by (be rclwln at Harper's Ferry, in tbe I Winter, and used last Juno by a "Misifs- | sippi Traitor," to shoot our picket guards, j ! Hawjersays that, "While a fellow com J i ratio in arms, and loved friend, was on pick- j el daty, a Mississippi traitor crawled in the bushes ou all-fpum, and when within a dux- I ' yards of tbi< picket, he Cred nod shot J our man through tho hvaqt, killing him in- j ' stantly. No sooner was thu cowardly deed : ' 1 perpetrated than another of our men saw ' thu rebel, and with a well directed shot he j bldwcd off the right ude of hi* head."— J 1 Minie mu*kct is the one taken from | I thu MissisrippUn. He brought, as another i I j lr;qihy, Fl-ll's Hr> ccb-l.uading Moskit, ■ ; captured at l!arp*i'* Ferry. Also, the! memoreble sword of old John Brown. I bur It v.az uitd ui In iru.*de,ao l , 1

of | also at his insurrection in Virginia. It j ! was taken from the bouse of the Sheriff - i tbat hung Hrown and that attended him in j ly , prison. This same Sneriff is Captain of a ii. cavalry company in the Confederate Army. iy He gave us a specimen »f the Virginia pa>d per money, alias ••shin-plaster*," to the *al- | I ; ue of 10 cents. This gentlemen lias been in- 1 under Gcji. Patterson, for soma time, and r ' urn heard bim asked what he and the other r- ; soldier* thought of Patterson, to wbicb, be ! i« ' reptittf; "We bav-i do confidence in bim." ,r I - Hsu — - J | EU LIT ART MOVEMEKTS. j. j Gen. McClellnn, of western Virginis no j 1U j toriety, is new in Washincton, baring been ! summoned by the Government, and has been assigned the command of the depart- . menls orUeu. Mansfield and Gen. MtDow- j tt ell. ou both sides of the Potomac; and ! I there is no man whose presence will inspire ,r ' more confidence in tho army, save only t. Gen. Scott, and we searely except him. j ,], -Gen Hanks has taksa the place of Gen ir I Patterson, in the vicinity of Harper's Forrs ■ ry, Pattereou's time — three months— hav. n. | iag expired. Geo Itix has taken the! j. ptweu funneily o{^Geii. Hanks, ut Haiti- *' ' scjsmary of the weekly xews. I>r. Iloxssl, of the Lnmlop T'liucs. was a ^' spectator of tire battle of Sunday. He l( was splendidly mounted, nnd Imd a power. ie ful glass. He was obliged, howevur, to Uy k j with the rest when the general stamjiedu . i occurred. )f j It it now reported that the force tav ken by Johnston to the Junction was only * twenty thousand, and tbat he left • behind nt Winchester only his sick, eightveu hundrcd in number. Tbe #snt« authority as1 serls that General Johnston and Colonel ' Hunter were both killed at the last great ^ I battle, and It Is also supposed that General i Jackson met the same fate. There hn-J i i been great sickness and numerous death. ' at Winchester. A messenger sent from " ' Manassas to Winchester represent* the ' j army as iu a starving CtmdltlOB, and thnt j ull the produce in the neighborhood wn» ' luting seized and sent down. At WinchesI ter there was also great svffering. I ! Onr colonels s»em to he unfortunate. t j In addition to the loss of this kind in the e i last great battle, three Colonels of Ohm I i regiments were captured iu Gen. Cox'* an- ' ' fortunate expedition up the Kanawha, and ' p Colonel Wm. D.' Kennedy, coinmmiiling 1 t ; the Now York Tsmmuny regimiot. Las j , j ilied *iu Washington of over exertion. J j .Since the commencement of the war, our loss of regimental officer! has been heavy, j ; j General Mansfield lia* issued tho l-ilhiw i ing order, dated Headquartors, Department I of Washington ; ( "Fugitive slaves will, under no pretext 1 whatever, bu permitted to reside or bo in , , any way harbored in the quarters and ] camps of tho troops serving in this depart- I j- tnenl ; neither will such staves bn allowed , . to accompany the troops on tli* march. , I Commanders of troops will bo held respon- ' sible for » strict observance of this order." > The indictment against Marshal Kane < comprises seven counts. He is charged ■ with inciting rebellion against the linitrd , States ; with aiding to destroy six bridges 1 I on the Northern Central liailroad, nsul • I ting in the murder of good ami loyal citi- i I sens of tbe United State* ; and with destroying the line of telegraph on the same I rood. The Marshal is said to be quilo ill . at Fort Mclienry. Tbe San says it is from anxiety of mind— probably the anxiety pe- | culiar to men who see a ropo with a noose at the end dangling in the air. The two branches of Congress have compromised their disagreeing amendments to the bill for the increase of tbe military c»- 1 tabliihtnenL Tbe Senate had provided for an augmentation to the extent ol eleven regiments, -of 23,000 ni.cn, in accordance with the recommendation of the Executive. J This the House altered in a volunteer ii force ; but, through the joint committee of conference receded from its amendment and agreed to the Senate b'll. with the proviso that tbe army, which is thus made to consist of 40,000 men shall be reduced to 25.000 at the end of the war, without further legislation. All thu "Hirers of the ' ' regular army who may b« assigned to duty | in the new regiment* are, ou the latter Iu ' ing diibandad, to return to tbrir former regiment, with the pay and promotion to I which they shall oe entitled. Both llou-es i have formally concurred in the report of ; the conference committee ; lint, from what 1 can b« ascertained, it i* by no ineaAi cer- | tain tbat the Senate will consent to all the * i appointment! for the new regiments. Tbe Nuw York City Conti.'i! have ap- £jj . propriated (500,000 for the support or families of volunteer*. si j Kmi ration to the United States from A K.urope is said by tbe Loudon Tiase* to j K , nearly etazed. ' ' -

The New Orleans Sunday Delta, of the r i I -It It inst., advises the planters to pick , i J Iht ir cotton store it unseeded iti pens, i welt covered, and abide events. If the ! . ■ Northern army approach, the planters are - : told 'o commit the cotton to the llamrs. • This applies to the present crop. In .relation to future crops, they are to prv|>are to reduce tho product of cotton to a very low figure, and devote their labor and land > to other productions which will bo needed l fur consumption during the war, and to act ! on the presuniptiou that the contest is to i be protracted. j I'eter Mt-Cnll of Pennsylvania, Hufu* 1 j King of V'isconsin. and 8. It. Curtis of 1 ! Iowa, have been appointed I Brigadier-Gcu-i end*. ^ ■ | Quartermaster's Sergeant Whitney, of ! : the Yermoul Hi-gimcnl wa< shot on Mon1 day morning, whilo near Newport News- 1 ' I point. His body was pierced by several' balls from a Confederate scouting party. i We See it slated tbat fourteen of the j ■ • ™*I6 di-rcenduuls and blood relatives of ; | the author of the "Star Spangled Banner" - i ! are at present iu the Confederate Army. i The l.ouiasrtlie Journal states that fifty- j one prizes in all have been taken by 8ontb- < ; era priralvurs, whose aggregate value is | computed to amount to $3,000,000. The' Jiii-hruorul Despatch, in alluding to. the forty prisoners taken at Martinsburg. | |i*rt of n Pliil'idelphia company, says : — ! • The raptured He*«iui.s are bard at work ' j mi <mr •liirlitication* at Wincjtafter." There i* no doubt tlmt the ilchclywre mak- j in* good u-e of the prisooer* capture j • ah;.- there should be any hesitottoii to re- [ intiulo on uur part. | It is tLought by some nautical men that i | the I'nvuteer Snuiter is bound forlbe Cape j 1 ol Good Hopo, with a view to inlercep- j our homeward bound ships from China and , tin- Mart Indie*. Onr army ut Washington is being com- { ; plctely rvorguniz'-d. Thousauds of troop* ! arc constantly arriving. Prince Napoleon litis arrived at New- 1 ■ Yotk with his wife. President Lincoln i I ha* tendered tbe bo-pitulities of thu White House. i Gen. Hanks ha* rraruated Harper's Fer- j ' ry. audcri'sseil the Pntoinue. Gen Jobn- j j ...ii is *iii<) to l.e it. living uii Harper's Furry ! j Willi a very large force. 1 Two or three snmll fight* have taken ) j place ill Mirsuart, i* which our side con. U BRIDGETON I F E M A 1. F. S K M 1 .V .1 RY. UllllMiKTO.V, -N. J | . M«i. MANBiacrr* C. SMi ers*!.. I-rtiK-ipsl. I Ml** Meaivw snueesmi, AssUtsnl Trsrhrr. i XI w. W*. Ii. «>«-■*. Teoeher of UUn >1*. y. thiol II. Tearlirr ol N*lur*l History. .M*. I> i' Wouuavi i .TV*ch*r ol Drawta* sail Pnintlug. , Miss K m. Wcrrits, Tr*.-herof Music. 'INir itcslril ol thl* Vhool Is IMucatlon lu lit » 1A lie* i ami best sense — tlir cure and rultute of t-o-II). mind, and heart. The ttartier* git* H.rorsrlrea this w-orK Willi an vainest sense of lis ini)K>f tanre, ant a tlinrough detcralnatlon to -i-sre nn Iwlnt In Its exe- ut|un. The Sarmt knpturn will lorm the basis of all their Instructluas, and furntah a tin -st Importaat tuaneh of Study. »:s|<cri»l attention wilt he glim to the ("iimtatlnn of a good education and |*srlKularly tu the study of our own English tongue. Very superior advantage* arr offrred for the study of the I. ilia and X'lrnrH languages and Musle. A roune ol la rturea mry be ex|u.-i!-l during the Inter on History , Physiology and Pullttrrl lavoomy. Vocal Musle as a study »UI form a jiart of the regular course. Parrots t ringing thetr rhtldrrn from a distance may he assuml ot all the romlotta of a home * trumaternal rare nnd guUtuarr. Two etenlugs In the week will be devoted to needlrwurk and reading. The next Term will rommenee on Wrilnrailay, Srjilrniliet -Alls. Nil. Parents wishing to make nyj'llratlou will |dr*sc do an aa earl) as |*isslhir. Kor tesiiM aud other iulhrw-xtton, ap,dy to the prtnripal. Rl'.i't.Hti.NCi;.*: ' Hon. I. Q. C. Etmer, Her. t>r. S. It Jones, Her. Mr. luown. Key. Mr. HubbanI, Ut. Wfu. Elmer, Mxun, ia<j-. II- J- Mutford, Eaq., IL C. Mrhoi*. Esq . Urtdgeton, N. J. He* . Allen It. ttrnw-n, May's Landing, N- J. He*. Mr. Wright, Itosdstown. M.J. Her. Mr. stratinn and Iter. Mr. Murphy, valem. Htrhard C. Ilotmea, i sy., Cape May. - Key. c. K. U'llaon. lioUndel. A. J. Hand Rrcvea, t'sq , Phirnlxrtlle, PA. Her Dr. Uoardmau, aud «. W. Couarroe, Esq., Philadelphia. <;en. Hubert Kiehols, llrookl) u, N. T. Aug-'trt, I sen. Sa» UNDERTAKING. Mr. VVII.L1AM lUMSLLY, tbe former fader-ta-ker in this ririnlty, having relinquished the business entirely, the nndcrsignrd has punhaird his lli.AltaK and STUCK, aad in the future will attend tn IMS rapacity, with prompter*#, and to the best of hia xMHtj. . J- IlKH Ks and CEDAR PLANK will t* kept otihand. WILLHTTS WHEATOJL Sea* lite, Cape^May Co., July 1*U>, I Mi- (agl-lm LIST OF LKTTRIIS The following LETTERS were remaining tn the Offlee at Cape May C. If, July 1st, (Ml. I. Moore, K. L. Darts. M'as Heticck lo yd, Xllsa barah W'arrlrk. *. U. Uarry, ' Moi r is Hrays. Capt. A. a- Kmllcott, Mr. Lrwls »/aod, J. irt estherbj^ ^ ^ Mr. Paul Dorndtrla, Imais.O'DMiail srtaAaa. -\ . ... J-AWts McCaBTBtv, P ft. MINERAL WATER, ALK and LAUEll 15EER. H0USSEL & PARSONS, "XiriXt. known Mineral Water Manufacturers, j lY In Philadelphia, *lSt« tvune Street, nuif this i Xummer rr opened thqtr Jiranch eatnl-i. .incnt on ! I*- Island, near tne City MutrL where Ihej at* I UAUtactunag / Miner al Water & Baranp.i. ill i. and are also dally noTTUko the teat of Pestrr, | , Ala and Lager Beer. \ The s*r»l« are the same a* used ta Philadelphia. I i UMliCRi Item Ihr Hotel- and Private Iht- 1 ' •*fi rxtallir*. win he promptly at'caJed to.. \ I suly ttth, tatl. \ I I*

J . H. TEA 8LE " ** k LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONABLE , HAIR GUTTER. ' : From HIS Loeust at met, PhUadelphla, " HAW o'pexK" 111* " HAIR CUTTING and '' SHAVING SALOON, at the COLUMBIA HOUSE, For Ihr Hammer of 'Al, v AT (There he will ta- happy to attend to SHAVING, ' 11 «"l AM POONINU, aad crrriMS either aduits <■ or cbildren's In the moat fashionable st* ir. . _ Foreman— I J. STEVENS. The Largsat aud llrsl Stock of 1 Porfumory and Fancy Soaps, 0 on the Island, are kept lor Sale, at hie Salnon, O-Mart's CLP II CARD* are ou hand, for sale. ,r TEAGLE'S Book and Papor Stand, % AT TltE I COLI'MUI A HOUSE. CARRIAGE MAKING ' AND BLAGKSMITHINGi'ITie kut-scrlSer fi-rlm- thankful for past favor*, ^ I would respectfully Informs hi* friend* sod the j : public I* general that he l« prepared to.wtM it, - M i list to oaunn all k nda of CARRIAGES, (Ir anything In lita line of buaine.s at the aWrfnr aotiVr. In the o." in xi.urr and mot irasnaaMs Irrmt.— Having LGMltEH of the. tin rat quality, aud m*u I. on w hum ha can rely, feels safe In worreaJiaj e* rr* - ' thing dour. ' ' PLOUOHS, HARROWS JXU cultivator*. n • constantly on heud, surpualng all other*. Also r. BLACKSMITH I XU, - dune *t the *Xart t! n alter. Pirtlculnr attention paid ^ t.. MIIIKIXO. Having an e\|k-rieiMed hand he ., la axtiehed th*t he enn do IbL to the satisfaction of I i nil who may Utor him with a ralL A. BENEZET. >" " — *" Pvrsons h*» Ing unaettleil aerouata prevlou* to January 1st, tbdi, are MrtkralarG raqura- | |roitwr*"Al»r ' i da' 'ni ""t"' '* " "* July -.Mb. tail, giu » ' ' TO AB11SI T0 AKU8H 1,000 VOLUNTEERS WA N T E D In Capo May County, • 'I'll EAT lull CREAM, CONFECTIONERY, . , luKANGES. LEMONS, FIG*. DATES, PIKE AP- *»w j fl.ES, ALMUNDS. ENGLISH WALNUTS, HAZEL i NITS. PEA NUTS RAISINS, COCOA NETS. Re.. "I UKO W. SMITH S hr < rrsm m*4 Cm/rttjml ; try iaiova, Washington stirrt, op|»eUr TMvari w<> 1 • ape Island, on and after Motel.-, j Sllh. TRUSTEES' SALE ; VALUABLE URAL KST^ffi. F XI TILL be Sold at Puldic Sale, on /italardar. II lt>B, -«4l1., IWAI. at two o'eluqa la the aft 'raj.Fl.,- tun,,) Jar, ih Well., In ie-onlsvllle. In liila, fo suit |Hir,'h.*e,*rx, all that rat fable Ears, ami < ' Kraf L«Htlr, Whereon Mr U'lili.-iu i Towux-nd re- . sides. In DrnnLviU*. Cape May CoAr-ry, Nrw Jersey. containing over six hundred f res. lying on 1 "Hi sides Ol the main itage ro*d, ley, ting f/nm lie.,, the Farm of llrnrj Carroll. tneludeil in Ore above premises, which extend from the Little Mill Saw Mill, t„ Denrtl* Creek, aro | some three or fouYhuadmi aerra of Uush ami Tim- I t-er>d Land | three or four Tenant Houses, will* i .-omentent L.t.-, the Dwelling House, Barn ami Oul-bulldHigs | some sixty aerra of Farm Land. In good frnrr and high Ciiltl* atlon, a (mrtion ofwhleh, | tmntlng on tlir mala itqge road, is suitable for tlrsr i e'aaa liullllm; Lola ; about Ally acres of Young Cedar Smampi nearly large anough tor llaUs about twvbly arvan arm of l"a. lilting uenatow eon'.aln. Ing down rrtlar llnil.er about tffty-aeirn arr a of . Mack gfna, mowing mrmtow unsurpaaarO in the . county ; ,x I nndin; on Denota Creek i also the Little , Mill baw Mill in g,axl running order. ; A private road lea.ts from the main stage road lo , Die Landing on Dennis Creek- All who buy Lota w_R I on the main stage triad, requiring this prtrate road , as an outlet, can hate it to reserved In the convey - anrra. I lie whole of this valuable Estate fa rut In- , to tails of con vrn lent sue, sad a map thereof wilt [ I* shown nn the dar of Kale. Person, wishing to view the Premise* will please , ration Mr. William S. Towiiarnd or the Sohserlhrr, cither of whom will show the Properly and give all , luformxllon In thrir power. Conditions made known at the axle. . ,. COLEMAN F. LEANING. Truster. Ca|>a May Cou.t House, June l»th, 1*1, ot ' Pa. ktr.y. CoMMvaii ATiors. t srai.il ie&sogei os tira boit. : CAl'E ISLAND 18". EXPRESS. 1801. Orrut at earn islard: fit Jackson Strtrt, bdote lY»thimyton, Drnr r. i* ITiibatrkLPni* : A'o. I South Jilevmtk Sired. Prompt and Daily Delivery Of all kind* of PACKAGES, TKUNKS, CHESTS, - VALISES. Ar. Ac. Baggage Checked from the Residence. i Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore Dally and Weekly .Nrw spapera received dally al the tHlco e at Cape Island. MA IlK CANNING, Proprietob. ^ j NOW OPEN- j 13ARRE1TS' SALOON,. htth t« Bon usa alleys OS ose i loob. A BILLIARD BOOM. ; With Marble bedded TaMrs. with all the latest |m- - pruvrmeuta. i kil-'lk and pistol gallery, . WITH SLTOUOU U LAPOSS. \ W- Particular attenUon na'4 to <hc LADIES Dl> PA HTM KMT. July u»h. NATIONAL HALL. THE Proprietor of the abovr-mrtnrd finely located MtaMuhmenl would n-spaeffullyr Inform the thousands of Guears that ha, e heretofore tlsltrd lilt House, that, in order tn r.iret the mcriurr o| the i time* he has, tor thrvprcsent araaon, REDUCED - " *" i HI* CHARGES for Boarders to EIGHT DOLLARS I PERWHEK. Children nn cr 1J years oi age an« I aervantahsir-price. xui-eriur accommodations, and , i a*~- - j J. Van Court, Ml Arch Street. Philadelphia. i ' <■ ., A AABONGARRLTMIN, Proprtotor. ' .July 4th, IMI. \ lsrouunob wxxtrd, 0F the Heir* csf John WiUianSr trhrt ^ about they oar I xio lived aad krpl lairrn In i rennscrnvr, halrn, county, N. J. ami who after- ♦" I v.arda r, -ruined ro I be Wert, a -d atterwarda in - ; Tom's Rlrer. N. J„ wbete he disd. lit* betia are requested to correspond with the subs -Tiber, bto'l - : er of said Jot-U vv illlarrs. dee amji,»-. ! i aomax-awc,.