' • • * ^jlxr:lm;:xacmtaBa;mcas==l^^ ■ in ■—■p— « m ! M _! ■__!.■■- 1 ' CAPE MAY COUNTY jOCEAN WAVE, CAPE'ISLAND, NEW JERSEY. . ; ' - .. t i : :

CAP£ MAY OCEAN WAVE " CAPE ISLAND N..T. J. 8. LEACH, - Editor, Publisher and Pnprlcln. ONE DOLLAR PUB ANNUM Thursday, August, 15, 1801. OCli TEAPHEB8' WBTITTJTB. In these timet of excitement Bird civil commotion, the mental energies «r editor, and newspaper writer* «re, for the moit % p»rt, directed toward* thn*e *ub]H»U or ex- j citemenl «nd- commotion, end tbeir readers scarcely relish anything hot account* or \ ••war* and rumor* of war*." and an article no educational matter* will seem somewhat tame, to a large cla»i of them. Nevertheless. we as# glad, to knew ibnt there U another- oloss— the thinking, reflecting and - f belter educated part of society— with whom it is otherwises For. in the midst of our J prevent difficulties, when all i* commotion j throughout the country ; when America isj bleeding at every pore, from the deadly thrusts of riot and rebellion; when the tretf , of Liberty aeenta to bo shaking in an adrerso wind, and the canker worm of aristocracy i* eating at its roots, with a fiendisti voracity, there are tho*o who seem to realise that education has something to do j with this state of affair* It i* true that j we are but . repeating what we and oth-r* : Hare oft reiterated in the public car. when \ wc say that a democratic or republican government cannot long be perpetuated. where there is not a general diffusion of knowledge- where the mass or the people are not taught to read, think f — reason-and lorm-COUClosions lor themselves j to some good degree. Tito ignorant mass are made tbo easy dup-s of the designing j few; who. for theirown aggrandizement, will ;. palm off upon them the most wieked and egregious misrepresentation* n* sacred 1 ruths, when they know rail well the error* ( lb»y are promulgating, and the mischief they are doing; until, finally, their ©ft re- j prated lie* come to he almost believed by j the wicked author* themselves. Now we believe that it would be no Herculean task, to prove that ju.t this sum of things lies in a great measure, at tinvery root of our present difficulties. 1* is j n fact too well authenticated, und too- getiarally acknowledged, to need any argumentthat the mans of the people— jb* povri ; laboring clone of white . population in I roost of the rebellious slave Mates— are j getorally almost as igt.utanb a* the slave population of those state. Now three men, in a rrallg democratic government, are tbo sovereigns ;. but in those prend..- * democratic, and really aristocratic communitio*. they ore- Dotting bnt the tool* nod dopes of the aristocratic few. who arc the prime movers in striking the present deadly blow at the tree of American liber fy. In n republican government, the few csnuet control, except u» they first control the Ignorant mail, by fraud and deception. Hut when ihia is onee done— when the ignorant mas* io made "to believe a lie. that they might damned"— (politically! then the j few have it sill their owe was having i olh ihgto do but to maintain their deception, and thus excite the mas* to- work their own ruin. I" carer out the nefarious design* or their deccirer*. Now this is jnat the state of affair* in the rebellious slates. No man, with a aa.'.o j' , - wind, knowing the true state of the case. will say. that.' had the truth beta understood by the mas* of the people iu the disloyal state*, ttiey would ever have entered into the present contest, where they have nothing to gain, but everything to lose, let the contest Usrn whichever w*y it may. Nothing can afpear plainer, than that nine tenth* of the people of those slates, ir left to themselves, with tha simple truth laid before them, would have put their sovereign heel opon all rebellion; end we should to day have been enjoying all the sweet* of peace, contentment and prosperity, issds .lion. . Hut we did not undertake to write on article on civil matter* and we have made these remarks. »imply to show the importance of education, for the perpetuation of. our dem- - N ocrutic. orrepublieao instiloiiees. U we would perpetuate them, untarnished, as our fathers bequeathed th»m ton*, we most ed ■cute the Prr!U "**" ** mind composing our aoTereigntyn We took up «k pen to call etieotion to the annual seaslen of the Cape May Coon ty TaarhrtV* Institute, to meet at Cold Spring, during the week commencing on Moneev. August 29th. under the direction of that efficient and popular conductor, l'rof. J. U. Thompson, assisted by f'rofrs out Phelps st"l Saunder*. .*■- , ),!„ Leen intimately coaneeted with ' the edacutional Interests of this county for •Jie 'art twenty J«w*» and have had su op i Si. - -

portnntty to know something of the practi- 1 cat workings of our school*, and have no- ; | led carefully the improvement* made in the system ; ami we assert, without fo*r of ' successlhr contradiction. that the-r annual i gatherings of the teachers at the Institutes : have done- more than any one thing *>*• ! (und we had almost said everyihinrelsc) to , elevate the standard of education ; to give a* a higher grade of talent among our ' teacher* ; to clear away the fog of ixno- 1 ■ ranee among the people generally, in refer- ' etice Co our school system, and thus to ren- j ' der oar school* efficient And we cell upon ■ every one who intends offering bis or her ' ' sefviees as a teacher, to attend the meeting • 1 of the Institute, and avail tbeuMelve ef ihu r advantages affordod. Nor would we neglect tbo public gennr j L | ally. Every man, woman and child, who ! ' j consistently can. should attend. There is j 1 ] nothing which does more to rtnpede the ' ; work of our teachers than the want of en j 1 ; lightened and liberal views in the public J r ! mind; and while this want exists, whatever i 1 j may be the acquirements and ability of onr 1 I teachers, their operations must necessarily ' be mora or less cramped, aud their inatrurf"; tions trutyalizcd There are many peo- * ; pie, who have sever been lUaido of a school * • room since ChCy were boys qud girls, wlio, ; ' nevertheless, taking their aerd forit. know j ' , more about the propei mmlut operandi ef ' "teaching the young idea how to *boot,'' than the uiost learned Pioffossor in the ' j land; while, in reality, they know nothing 1 | about it, and only need to attend a few *e*. 1 ' siona of our Institutes, to have tfau scales • i of ignorance pe. led from their eyes, sufli I | ciently to leard that they know nothing in f ibis respect, as they ought. We call upon • . all. tbeu, to come out to the Institute, be- ' j lo ving that it will do (hem, and the cause ' | of nducaiiou, incalculable good. . j | ENGLAND AND FHAKCE. I 1 There has been considerable speculation I : if reference to the final position which England and France wontd assume, in ref pan! to our •l.fficnltira ; ami it appear* somewhat probable that thV^o power* are ■ j awaiting u pretext i« tulerlere in behalf of 1 j the s-oiii Is ; for,, while ttu-ir pant history' j shows Unit they hi vn na> rympalby with ; I slavery, rtill, they evi, lenity have u syinpn- : . i 'by with the southern arriatociacy, orsetui. ( ^ monarcby, wlm-li i« at the hottum of the : | present wicked rebellion, as well as for the cottonocracy, which so . materially affects | their manulucluring intry>iii. ( 1 It aim* reported, on apparently mint- . ; Me "lUhorny. that Lor.l Lyon*, th« itriii<h , ' Minister at Washington, in roaneciion with j the bTi-ityh Minister, has rent to the Presi- ; dent a atulnrrenl of the nnntber and names I, of the vetwels. (mostly English and French) wliiah have ran the Idockaile of the sontb- ( ern ports, with the declurbtion that their government* will not recognize such an inl effectual blockade ; and tears seem to Ire •i titer laiugd tiutt difficulty wfll arise r from llial quarter, eventually. I Nor i« this impression diminished by the visit of Prince Napoleon, nhobas been at W u-liingtnn; has *een all our army arrange. t menu, and finally went to Manassas, and it b | was thought, si ftr a* iKclimond. What I the object- of this mission i-, or course is not known, though his avowal was. on nr- ; j riving in the country, that he had only y cotno ns a private mam— We ni*>t wait future dvvelopcmcnts. B I Those powers are evidently jealous or B the growing greatness and power of our ,t coimlry. especially so. ns it is democracy , opposed to arristocracy. or monarchy ; and _ more especialli on the pert of England, m j j view of past history. Khgland would re 8 juice to teo America bumbled. t Since the above wa* in type we learn , thaUthe Prince has returned to Washinge ton, acd c .me north, not having gone fart tbar south than Manassas, though urged to I go^o Richmond. BATTLES »' glBBOni.1 Wc have accounu of two more battles f io Misaouri, in both of which the Uniod force* were virtorions. Oh Monday, the 5tlv inst a body , ot" reoeli, 1000 or 1200 - strong, made at attack upon the Union " cntnp at Athens, • smaH town in the nort h- ' rait part of the aUto. where a- consider*. - ble amotml of arm* and amunition was '' stored Our forco consisted of only about r 0 men. The rebel* retreated, after a - Bght-of about an hear; and in tb« mean I time our me» were reinforcr-l by 150 fresh troops, and gave the rebels chase, caplur- » ing 18 prisoners. 31 horse* and two rebel fhtgs. Eight of the rebels killed wet* 1 found on the field by oar men. aud the bear I i er of u (lug of truce admitted that they car- j » rivd off 14 killed, and ns Ytitny wounded ; j while the Union meu bad only 3 killed and - 8 wounded. j Anoibtr fight ha* taken place, at » place i i 'called Dug Spriers. 19 milr* »outhwe»t of j r I KpringCeid, between tire- Federals under ■ I «'0. l.yco, and the rebel# uadsr Den Mc- i

Unllough. Lt on'* force consisted 'of four resimept*. and two or three companies of V cavalry Ac.; while the rebel force i* reported to bo much larger. The main fight, however, apt ears to be between 2"0 of B Lyon'* cavalry, and 21.00 or 3000 -if the j rebels. The cavalry were crossing a high j 1 ridge of Irnd, and when descend log-She j hill, cam* opon the enemy, and being unable to rehire at with any safety, they made ( ! a furious charge, and cut their way through* . ! Meafljrltile the ero-my appeared in large | iiutubera moving along the valey, but were . ! repulred by Lyon'- artillery. 11 is iafantry j were not engaged. Forty of the rebel* j i were (.-und dead on the field, and mora tbun j that number of the wounded were picked I | up by our men. Only 8 of our meu are re- ^ ported kilted, and 30 wouDded. • Lyons captured 80 stand of arms, and 15 borne* j und wagons. The charge or our cavalry ' I is represented as most gallant and terrific. i PIKATES*cIrTUHED. j The U. 8 --gunboat Flag. Commander j j Hartori, arrived at Philadelphia, on Wed- y I nesday evening «f last week, having on I bourd thirly-itx pirates, captured on the ; | let inM, near Charleston harbor, by the U. I S. ftigut« St Lawrence. Th# privateer | ; vessel from whirli they were captured was I tbo schooner Petrel, formerly the U. 8. } Culler, Gen. Aiken, stolen last winter by j tho Charlestonian*. The Petrel bud three . gun*, supposed to be rifled cannon and about forty men. When they first e* led ' the St. laiwrence, they took h#r for a large merchantman, her portholes being c'.o-ud. ; * and mailo for her. and finally commenced firing other, supposing tbey were about to ; ' make a big haul, never once thinking that they were going to "catch a Tartar." The vessels filiunlly caine within spt-akiug di«- | lance, and a man wa* seen on the pinstns' | j decli, In unTHiTinptthO bsarlpd -ouf to tire < - St. Lawrence to lay to an fend over n boat. ' but they prefered to send something <•!<■•. , The pirates were seen flourishing their cut- ; lasses. Olid rammiog 'and pointing their . guns. Hy this time, the 8t. Lawrence lei;iifg oil ready. >hu opeiu-d her porlhu!i-s ; • and disclosed to , the ustouished chivalry a j whole hrouiUide of yeaning cannon ; which soon opened lire on the waspish little lei- . I low, litlerly cutting her to pieces; s.s- that j she snnk III about .lour tnlnot. S. Some , . I i the beauties jumped oreriioard. and other* j got ffi'to their miiuII boat, and finally rais- d j a while halidkerch ef, wlinn tho St. |oiw- ! tence sent out her boats, and rescued tliir ! ty-htx of ilirtn, when -grey »»re unmeduic- , | It put ill iron*, The other lour were , ; drowned. Toe captured. Wrrn*silU»ei|Ueiiliy , ■ tmnsfered to the Flag, and brought to | j Philadelphia. kentdckITall BIGHT. A mighty «-tlbri has been made to carry ■ "old Keu uk" away in the whirlpool of re- ' . bell ion {in.ld'y called *rcc**ioai) but their ■ - recent state election proves, most conclu- , ■ lively, that lb* thing "can't be did," at | present ul leusl ; and administer* a severe I • rebuke to the rebel Governor MogcRio, • i .Senators Breckinridge and Powell, and . Congressman Burnett. The 8mto ha* ' 1 gone lor the Union by a large majority l About three fo ribs of tbo member* of i i both branches of the Legislature elected t • are Union men. Tim venerable Hon. John J'. Crittenden, the nntiring apostle of com- 1 . promise, while there was any cbaucu for < compromise, now that the rebel* have com. r muncod a war upon the Government, takes ; r strong Union ground. ( SUMMARY OF THTWEEXLY NEWS. ( Col. Wilcox, heretofore supposed to have been killed, is not dead, bat is a j»ri- . I oner'at Richmond, where be is very hand- ^ somely treated by his old classmates of the ' West Point academy. Geo. James H. Lane has received a } Brigadier General's commission from Gov. Morton or Indiana, which is equivalent to the command tendered him by the Govern ment, and enables him to hold bis Eenatort ship from Kansas. ' The town of Hampton, Vn., near Portress Monroe. lias been burned by Abe reb- • el*. Lots estimated at £800.(100. 1 It appear- pretty near cartain that Gen. Wooli* to take the place of Geo. -Butler, at Fort res* Monroe. 1 It i* Mated that G«n. Garribaldt is com1 ing to this country to take commaod, aa 1 Major General in our arnjy1 Charles J. Faulkner, ol Virginia, ourlute 1 minister to France, has been arrested at , Washington, charged with treason. coal! coal:: coal:1: I rpHfc subscriber* are now engaged m sali JL Itaj «a* relet. rsted Locust Muurlsln) tout— ; i THE BUST COAL IN MAJIKVH,, j l Belosetiiu and tr.-e (ram state. We nat e aiao s lull t •appl) UUlch aud .Srlu, ILill.' vat (or tale at re- | U'.. »-«. artcea unlrnaaj i* lelt at i WM. S. HAN* SOX A SOU* re kwMStrM, PHILADE I. !' HI A . JOSKPU L. FACE. Nirvb 19, 19*. r- , 1 I —

FUGKNItttttC — HEt: VS3L— At Cape JtUad. Au*. ; { 4th, by Rev D.'u Adaaa, M«. (DH* t ftaotx-■t-*o", and Mm As* & Rcrvcs, both ol Cape t»- : lauJ. BURR!*— BENNETT.— At Cape bland. «ro theS'h , las!., hj the smae. Ma. Kuarar Bt-aan.ot Lon- j ■londerry, Nova Srotta, and Mm Leva*!* ■*«- | *err, of thle place. a j w » at mmm i GODFltKV — Oa tholWn of July. MM. JANE, wUe Sof Robert Cndtrry. and dauyhter o' Rlrhard an*..' ; Abectal Trrare, ol tircoa ( reck, la the SSlh )i-ai ( J. H. TEAGLE I, ' LADIES' AND ur-NTLEMEN'SfASltlOJiAULE , , HAIR CITTEK, Fnrvt IIIS Locust Street. Phlladtlphla, \ n*« orKNsrtyqts CUTTING and" GHtaVING SALOON. , AT the COLUMBIA HOUSE, For the Hummer of *01. ! . ! hewdfi re S'l'l') l.jatleadto 1 J ! or rhll.lreti't in the »•'•( l .ilmmable atylc. I j torerniao— I J STEVENS. The Largest and Ueat Stork of Perfumery und Fancy Soaps, i ' on (he I.laad are kept tor Sale, at hla Ballon. 1 j LJ-Hari'a CLl'B CARDS are ou hand, lor aale. ! *TE AGLE'S Book and Papor btajid. AT THE COl.l'MttlA IIOUBR. Dr. Wm. R. SHEPPARD, j II O MCE 01* AT II IC PHYSICIAN.; 1> B*PFCTFPLLY oflr-t hla I'.oferalotrZl Set. I - VlM (he Inhalillanti "I C.ihl Sprtng.A'a|* laluuli : and eurrouadluit ruuntry. OFFtes; I— ioalt «>J« o/SStT-S I'-kxw-1' deWI- j j lag, I'M tyrlay, M.J. I April «h. Wdt. «at- - ( j T 1 N - WA It EI T I X - WA II K ! ! ROBERT GIBSON, • TlV.w lit J..,uLaa."._ KETI I.K1 POTS. P*N« tSASlAH, CAW. I't'Pt. I.AUI.RS, niRPEttS, 4c, 1 j irhteh hede.lrm !■■ -ell al retaouihle ralea. at m« I S I'UKi:, 'arkatiO atrert, neo-l «/;«r fo fie 7'm.fme //mi.e, | ! rj. irvety variety of Tta-Ware mU to oaaca ami HErAlBt.il I June 9!th. Ifx. ; LIST OF LETTERS i The following LKITKIH were reraalnlnz In the 1 J foil (Jitter at Cape May t:. H.July 1*1. MMI. j I.Moore, K 1 ■ Ca^t ? *Kadteot > , Mc" 'reu'r/Jrend. I I Measta. «» Douu . I A^LI^aa. <tT||rTi p M BRIDGETOW ; F K MA L E S E if 1 -V A It V . ! BRIIWRTOZ. s. J. ;. Mai. M iao vairrTA't.-. Sntrnln, rHm-lnal. ! Mm Meat am Hiicrr.iBO, Aaaialanl Teacher. , Ma. IV . i. 1. ( r.MV. T.-cher of Loiln Ma. F. IKiorn. Teaeherot .Natural illatory. i .-In D f W.HiimcEr, Teacher ol D.-a»in;and j Falatlng. Mio f- d. SiiErrann. Teacher of Muile. ; ) r?i | a miw( tln|H>rt»el twaui-hol Study ^ m, I(n0 of a icuwd' c.lurallio and parttcutaiiy to the atudy ol I our own Knclldl tongue. Very auia-rlor a lvanla*ra are offered for (he »(u- ! dy of (he I/.III1 nod French laosusger and Muale. A rrrorw of Lreuttoa tury tv rxfeefed during Ibe (rln'er on Illatory. Fhyalolngy and polfflenl i:.-ono-I my Vocal Muatc »• « atudy » Ki form a p«rt otthe rejulitr enurte ! Parents to losing their children (rem adbtaaee ' may he aiaureil of all Hie eomforia of n home n tr-> ! iy maternal care and guidance. I Two evening" In the week will te-devoted to neej illework and n-arlin^^ ^ Seplemtier lilt. Ml. rareul" wl.hWig Io m.lc I Ileatlon will uleitar do "qjia early a. p....ih e. ! For tertoa and other loloruMioo, apply ti> the i principal. » REFERENCES : Una. L. Q. C- Wmer, Rev. Dr R Bi Jonea. Her. I Mr drown. Rev. Mr. Hublwrd; l»r. Won Elmer, \vm.,G Nixon. Eeq., H J. Mutford, I><1, U C. Nlchot". Ew| . Ilrtdgrtnn. Jf. J. Re*. Allea II. Brawn, May 'a Landing, N. J. ! Rev Mr. Wright. Koadatown. N. J. j Rev. Mr. Stral'on and Kt-». Mr. Murphy, Salroi. Hiehanl C. Holme*. Esq.. Cape Msy. I Iter. C. E. WUaoa. Ilolnidel, >. J. l>a( td' tier v re, l'>q , PhirnUvllte, !"*. Rev. Dr. Uoantman, aud li. W. Couarroe. PhltadefpUa. Urn. Hubert Mr holt, Rrouklyn, N. Y. Aug. 1st, lb*0 3m . g . ipfil i T"-- V i si c=«Sie?^=w-t?2' i § a _ h Ul 71 ail's H HI 1 1" ' = s i Hji * « ^h|(is.r|i if ;u 5 it ill O 1* i g -e L |M'!I SAMUEL R. LUDLAM, (Sueveasor to GEORGE L. LUDLAM.) House. Sian and Ornamental ; PAINTER GLAZIER, CAFK Ittl-AND, S- J. FAINTING of all kinds exreuted la good style. N. R— COUNTRY lOBniNG dooe with m-atnraa and diapatrh. *»>»« tayAdvcrliw your businchu. ■ n i

""notice. ** ALL PERRONS INDEBTED to the ftt'IL* CRIBER $ On BOOK ACCOUNT. 4 | are rrxjuested to Call and Settle, oa, or be tors* 'i the 1st day of September nett. JOHN WILEY, ' -4 Cape May Courl llouae. Aug. 9. SL €AHHIAOE MAKING 1 *. AND BLACKSMITHING. 'i . '|«hr Suharrther feeling thankful for past favor*. 1 would te»tieeffully Ihforma lita trlrcda and the iniMte In geaerat lhat he ir preprred (ox.t>irxc- i , TI-BC TO occca all k ads ut 3 CARRIAGES, ^ ' fir anything tn bit lino ofhualoeM at t he tSerfrtf i Having LJIMBER of the Uncut quality, and men u hum lie can rely, (eel* safe in anal-rearing every-' N PLOUGHS. HARROWS AND CULTIVATOR*, ^ ' rnnatantly on hand, auruaaaing all other*. Also BLACK8MITHIXU. H ! done at the aVWtnf eaUa. Particular attention paid to dtl<>S:i\(i Having an rxprrlrni-e<l hand he it aallatied that he eau do thla Io (he aatlafacliun ot' I all who may favor htm with a ealL A a. EKNE/.trr. I N II— VII persona h.ivlng unaetlle.t aerounta pre- 1 --i i i loua to January Ut, IMl, are parltrularty rr«;ues- ; In call and aetrie. on or lirfnre the IMh of Sr|>- ; July Mth, wet. no j NATIONAL HALL. 1 'tillK Proprietor of the alaiir-oamed finely locale,! j J ealabllahmrlit wruld iraprrltolly Inform the n.i.ua.nda of I. ileal" lhat have heretofore vialled j HI* CHARliE* for Boarder* to t:|GHT DOLLARS aer * not* hrlf-prlee. ."-uierlor accommodation", and -incite room tor SOU person*.J. Van Courl. 143 Arch '(reel. Phl'ndrtnhl*. i AARON fiVRRKTSON, Projirtcfor. ( ape Island, July Ith, 1*1. DELAWARE HOUSE. j THE auhacriher would Invite auniimr rtaltoralo 1 his |a>p.i|rr Motive v. Iilvh la .Itiintedon t nfai1 rife Mrr. t. for the style In which the Delanare I • lira hem and will he kepi, the proprietor would re-1 I . f.-r Io lherrow.1" of ilailnra lhat *eek tawra at llila hotel, yeir after year. Their reorommebdstinfyarlll "li.lf rhe brat of peraens. shade 1reea entirely ' .urnidiul inr house. Term, reasonable loaull I ha tlmea. Now (Rien. JAMES MECRAY, Proprteler. aj - July 4th. I Nil, I ' Al LANTIC HOTEL. .H . \ I r.wra ' Alt MrAI AKI N. hare oyieurd thla 1 eelebrated Hotel, for Hie reeepttoa of curat*, during Ibe summer of l»*lr Thla la llir ueareet ho- i r. 1 I. II.. the tw adu has a apadoua lawn In treat, ei.d ; ' •imniau.la.anel.gant view <iMhe^*ja*n. It. t. una . j I Io dr ' WASHINGTON HOUSE, | Capo Inland. N. J. THE Subscriber hating leased tW- ahore Hotel. '* 1 mn ldftt. d It up with all the rorifort* ol a VV iu- * t.-ftt1eii«... leapeetfutly informs thd puUir thai he ° I. now pr-parrd Io aernminudate firm at FAIR and i REASON ABLE I TlAKUKR. v A .malt Itlnlllg Room I" atiaeheal. RTOVIR * Vrnlence to make II a rmutnrtahlr aud plqasaut * HT V m.l X(J. i Commmlloua RTABI.E* and C V tlltl AGE HOU1 RUffnave been built oa the premise*. -a* HIIKIM. . 'xS i Threllliena of Ca|M- Msy are particularly nollfed I that SHE I S for horse*, for the nar of liirimhlle, I I'HKE (iFCIlAHUE air on Ihe 1a>I, w hli h they are I Invited to uar. ! i W. W. WAKE. PRO. October, tlh. IM0. I * , rTsP£fIAl SEXSr.-VCER ON EAfH BOAT." *.a CAPE ISLAND I ; 1361. EXPRESS. 1BC1. !| Orritr. at Cvrc lat.asn: ' In Juclttm Sheet, below B «*Ai"njf<Mi. i No, 1 South Elrrenth Street. ' ; Prompt and Daily Delivery ; ■ Of all ilnda of PACKAGES. TRUNKS, CHESTS, ; VALISES. Ac. Ac. i \ . Basgnee Cheeked from the Ronldenco. " f> Philadelphia, New Yolk and Baltimore Daily 1 and VVrakli Nrw«p»;ier* rerelvrd dally at the UlScc y , at ta|ie lafatad. MA UK CANNING, PRnriiirroi:. ■ TO'ARMfi! TO A ALMS I ! i 1,000 YOLUNTEERS ! WANTED In Capo May County,. TO r*T. tCB CREAM. CONFECTIONERY,. . 1 URAfSGR*. LEMONS. ITS*. D VrynJ plNh: AV1'i.KS, AI.MOND< ENGLISH WALNCTH. HAZEL NIPT9. PEA NUT*. RAISIN*, COCOANUTS, 4it%,. al (JEO. AS'. SNITItt let fmm end Coejtrtlonery .v/«n. tVaahlnglon siieet, opposite Orean at »»-« . apt Island, on and after Monday June *4(h. "The Union Now, and Forever-" WHOLESALE & RETAIL -Grocery it Provision Store. 1'HE •ubaeriker la now receiving a frewh a*pplywal go. Ml. from Philadelphia, and will sell them, AVnoleaalr or Retail, at philadelphia ph1ces. Al hla Store, located at NATIONAL HALL. The - attention of COUNTRY NtrRCHANT* and buy are - Iu general.!* railed, to notlre the fact that I hey can buy (heir goo.! a here Ol Cheap a* la Ptilladelphta. C II and nak prirea and examl r Groceries '■ and Provisions, betore purehsatng elaewh#re«43 AARON GAHRETSUN. Cape Island, June nth, 1981. """MINERAL' WA TEFL PORTER. ALE and LAGER BEER. , H-0USS X & PARSONS, -nrSU- known Mineral Waler Manufa.-turers, W In Philadelphia. a« Si9 Prune Street, hare this 1 to a, mar re opmed Iha4r branch ealahiiahmeat on 1 t.land. near Ih# aty Hotel, where Uiej are maoufarturiag Tf Mineral Wnter A Saranparilla, and are also dally BoTTLIkO the best of Porter, S Ate >ad h*B" Beer, a The Syrup* are lire aa ma aa used in Philadelpbl". rteAII iiRPtaw fn«n (he Hotel, and Private ( Ot- . ta«e fMHHHk *IU *• yrc*ipH>.*rietukd4o. July l lilt, IKS" )