CAPE MAY COUNTY OCEAN WAVE, CApiFlSLAND. NEW JERSEY. ^

OAP£ MAY OCEAN WAVE- : . ' CAPE I SI. A NO \\ .T. J. B. LEACH, Editor, | nnil Proprlctiir. ONK KOI.I.AK PER an nt." M! Thursday,. Sept. 5, 1861. A loud CALL. There are uiany load calls upon the j people at the present time, and we are ; compelled to make one of them. e We I arc not much in the habit of liard dan- 1 ninjr, but shall hare to resort to it now. j We hare managed to struggle along, i and keep the "Ware" in motion, for! six years since our connection wsth it; i during which time we hare done hut little more than support n family res- j pectably and comfortably-, without erer j loudly calling for- debts due us; bnt the I times hare materially changed the face of things; in connection with this office Suffice it to say, that from ooe half to two-thirds of our yearly business is cut off for the present, so that wo have only 10 fall back on what is duo to us ; by which, in connection- with the diminished business we are still doing, by the strictest eeouomy, wo expect to keep the " War*" rolling still. We therefore call dpon all those indebted to us, to settle up without delay. We do not come to them for charity for we hare always managed to earn our living, and we hope, by the blessing of Providence, to be able to do so still ; hot wo ilo call upon all for onr just dues, from our hard earnings, and we hope our call will be responded to. The amounts from caeh are so small, that .there are but few who cannot meet them ; while the aggregate would be quite important to u» We hare paid out cur money for paper, ink and inter, which we cannot long con- 1 thine to do, withont gomo^eturn, and no honest man will permit do it; We expect' to attend our county courts, wbloh- aoiMMutalren Tuesday, ; September- Kill, when we liopoanr call | will be promptly responded to.- Let n* not be disappointed. KAYAL expedition. . A narol expedite n 1ms beet* fitted not j at or neur Fortress Monroe, nailer coin- 1 wunil of Gen. It oiler, consisting of frigntus [ Minnesota and Wabash; sloop-of-war j l'aeiiee, gunbonr* Monticello and Harriet Lane, steamers Adelaide, George IVabody j nod iju alter City, propellers Fanny and , Adriatic, with a large number of tehooncrt j barges Ac. The vessels carry over 100 ; T""* gone and abnal 4.000 men. They tailed in , the early part of last weqk ; bnt their dot i tinatiou i* not yo'. publicly known. It Is oonjectoreil, however, that they have gone to etop up the smelt inlets aloag the coast of North Carolina, which ha*o proved inch soccenrol renlexvouj forrebel pitotel, by sinking old hulks, loaded with stone. Sinro the above was -in type, we- hare received farther, and most cheering news •C ibe expedition. It appears, from offle- > ial reports, that the land force consisted of or.ly about 900 meu, besides the marines ; which, in all, trust fall mn«b below the | Member reported above. The expedition it-it Fortress Monroe on the 2Ctb ull-, and | proceeded to Hatteras Inlet, North Cero- j lino, where- they arrived on the 2«tb, and commenced preparation* for an attack on two furls there iu the hands of the rebels. The neat day rticy commenced active operation by landing the troops, under cor. erufthegnns or the vessels. After landing 315 they were compelled to desist, c*. j jug to the heavy winds and turf, which r tramped and Hove their boats. Fire was however opened on toe noaro«t fort by the fleet, oad the furt was finally sileuced and ; its flag struck. The ether fort finally opei • j ed fire on the fleet, and ecveral shots struck 1 the Monlicello. A fow of onr tuen-atlvao- 1 ccd to lh*6r»l fort, finding it evacuate), j and look possession of it, raising the Amer- - ... icaa flag. In coiieeqcuneo uf the threatening apperancc of the weather, the fleet was - - obliged to maka an offing, and ceaeo operations until the next day. The fallowing day the bombardment was resumed, and tbe other furt was at lost compelled to strike its colors, and finally the whole rebel force, consisting or 715 tacn, made an an* conditional surrender on prisoners of war ; were put on board our ships, and taken, tku officers to Fort Lafayattee, New York, and the men to Fortress Monroe and the nip Rap?. They also captured 1000 stand of. arm* 31'cannon, 73 lu-gs of pctrdrr, 5 is. •

| stand of colors, a brig loaded with cuttou. j a sloop loaded with provisions, two light ■ i boats, 1W bags of coffee, Ac. A relrel steamer approached, during the C action, with reinforcements, but were r* ij | poised by oar forces who bad landed. 5 I AmongJhe captured officers were several p who formerly belonged to oor army ai. ! V navy. Several of tho rebel* are knowo to i <* havr been killed, and a Urge number seri- o ously wounded, "while we bad uooo killed t or wonnded. I This is indeed a briiliant feat, anu does .1 j honor 10 Gen. ITutler, in command of the c ! land force", and Commodore Stringbatn, of ]| I the naval force, and all their subordinate . I ' Steers, a* well as the entire force. It is ft j believed that it will-give the possession of a 1 the wbule North Carolina coast to the 17. j t i 8. authorities, wlucb is an important matter , f j in connection with the numerous privateers , j j which have bionght their prizes there. | j The farts ere now held by 800 of our men, i who, it is sni.-i, can held them agn-nst any i udde. ; i Tbe prisoners wore all taken to New t York, and not a part to Fortress Monroe i ( Ac., as reported above. s battle ik westers virginia. 1 Wo have an aecuunl-of a battle at Sum- ' , tnerrille, in the Kanawha valley, western ' I Virginia, on Monday of last week, which 1 appears to have beon rather a bloody affair. The 7th Ohio Hciim-nt, Cob Tyler, ouly ' 900 strong, was surrounded, while at break- ' fast; and attacked /n both flanks and in J ' front, simallanennsly. Our men iinmedia- . toiy formed tor ba:tle and fought bravely ; ' I while they saw bat little chance of success, [ - the enemy proving too powerful. Colonel i f Tyler tent forward to the baggage train whieh wai coming up, three miles dislant, ' ' | and turned it truck toward Gauley's Bridge, ' which place it reached in safety 1 ! The Rebel force, under Floyd, are (aid • to ham consisted of -3,000 infantry, 400 ' i cavalry, and ten guns. Tbe Fedoral forces ' • scattered utter catting their way through. , 1 • hut sonn formed again and fired, but re- 1 . coived no reply or pursuit from t|ie runny. ' . Oar lose lias not beeu definitely osccr- j tainedr so far as we have received any re- 1 . I port. A bowl 200 were at first said to be ' | mussing ; but later accounts say that only ' 15 are known to be killed! and 40 wnunded| ' ! while u large number were scattered, but it 1 • was h.-vped-lhat most of them would yet I return. I I Our troops are swot- tie hove mnde fearful 1 | havoc in the eoeuiy's fine, ia- cutting Ikeir 1 ; way through. ® ' AFFAIRS IK MISSOURI. , . | Gen. Fremont has issued a proclamation, ! , ! declaring martial law throughout Missouri. | . I The document is to the point, and mani- . ! fonts a Heartless equal to tho cxejrencle* of , . | the times. All persons taken with arms* in [ j their bands against the government, within , , certain lines, on conviction are to bo shot< , i ! their property confiscated and tbeir slaves . ' set at liberty. All porsonsfproren to have , I destroyed ruilioad tracks, bridges, or telegraphs, after tho publication of tbe procla- j , mation, will snffar tbe extreme penalty, of j , j tbe law. All persons proven guilty off ; j treasonable conduct, bjr fomenting tumults , j disturbing the public peace, circulating I (alia report*, or incendiary document's, are : warned thai they are exposing themselves. >1 All persons who have bveti led away from > : thei: aiirgiaftce are required to return to - { their homes, e any such absence, withont f ! sufficient caose. wiH be taken as psusnmp- - live. ■ vioruco against them. Gen. Fro- • ! monl, with a t jflic-nt forte, will prove I i hr-dself equal 'o the dopHngSyjn tbat q>iar!|ur* '- — — - WASHING 105 AFFAIRS. Hocession flags, and tho drilling of rebel j ' artillery, at M anion's f 1 ill, Va.. can be dis- j tinetly seen from the tops of tbe highest 1 boHdings »t Washington, end tbe men can also be seen at work on their fortification*. This is coming pretty elose, and we have " no doubt tiiat the rebel* anticipate a spee1 dy capture of our capital ; but it is *aid ^ ! tbat Gen. MclMelltn is conOdent that they j | can do no sncb thing. 1 There has Uien still another battle in k | western Virginia, at Boono conn'y Court 1 House, on the let inat., in which Hie rebels I. were completely routed, with a lose of 30 '• j killed, a Urge number wounded, and 40 tai- j ken prisoners. None word killed on our s j side, an only six wounded. Tho town wm • I burned. _ = j The Richmond papers report tbe priv'aJ teer Jeff. Davis wrecked off tbe cowst of ^ j Florida. ^ j. } There it a report that Peniacola navy i vard has been captured by our m«n, bnt it ' is not credited. There are, indications that "• souietliicig msy be done there somt. AH enlisted men In the volunteer aerviee, who have been taken prisoners by the vn»J d , my and reirased ..n parole, will 1-- uischarj,- ; o«l front the jervtcc.

>i>rtaa -oeaen w*vr.".. , ; THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE The Teachers Institute for Cape May j held its annual session at Cold Spring commencing on the afternoon of j Aug. 26th, It was opened by ap- I pro; rime devotional exercises Prof. C. > Sanders, of New York, author vf the . series af readers in bis name, and various \ other educational weeks, had the charge of if the Institnie, assisted by Prof. Wot. F. Phelps of tbe Slate Normal School of N. i both firm friends of tbe caose of generat education, having tbeir sympathies enlisted in its success, too great degree. : .Although generally styled o- Teachers In : f stitule. yet more properly it might be called | an Inslilot* for Teachers; (who by the way i ; were not there;) and if a poor beginning is a ■ , ot a good ending I, on Moudav |.wuOid bate prophesied an overflowing on Friday; for be it recorded to the i burning shame of the Teachers of the C6. , ' that, excepting two or three in th^ imme j dials vicinity, but one Tether was present \ on Monday. A fine welcome that to tbheo j who camofor our good ! And alt the per- | | sons preseht during the first exercise may j j be expressed by. XY11I. Now any one | who ha* ever addressed an audience, know* j that an empty house is no incentive to great j effort; yet. notwithstanding this, the foe. J tares, gave to the fow who were present from j day to day, an intellectual feat sufficient i have satisfied n large audience ; an I t then there would have remained ••twelve : baskets full." An extended minute of each - day* proceeding*, wuuM render this article j too long, snd would psrlako of repetition, j | Therefore but a general idea of all that | , was said and done will bo given. Prof. ! I Handera made the opening remarks or thu ; ^'Institute, and explained its object; and delivered the lecture of the evening or Monday. Of this 1 would like to give tx synopsis, but hot having been appointed Secretary till the following day. 1 look no : and memory prow* too trencherI ous. During the week he gave exercise* j nn his elocutionary chart (which elioutd be I in every school room) showing that a knowledge of. and practice in. the elementary ' sound* tuid their combination are uecessary j | that one should become a good reader— niso in Reading, of which he ha* mode him- ' self master — in Spelling, that neeeiwtry ] virtue of u good writer. He showed that. I although the Kngtiih language i* very , ciouVi-d and p«*rwr»a. yet n fow general rufo'rWeli leain v'r wi1l aid ilVfprlling thouj Mini li- of word* vurjr tiabfo to Im moupellud { —in the analysis of words into radicals, , imtfixe* nod saflix. s— in {.runt: a, in j which lie eoemed to think no impruvucient ; . been mode since the days of Murray, and that to merely give the number, person, j | gender, case -and mode and tenso of nouns and verbs preferable Cft the analysis of sen. ' tences; from which opinion I presume most I of thcdeachers uf tbe county differ. Mr. . Saodera enlivened the Inslitulo occasion. ! ully by reading, giving »och natural ex | pression to the burlrsqne as to cause ; the risiblet to exerriso. Music also font i its charms, through bis iaslruinentaiity j nio»>ly. I PVof. Phelps, dming tbe course of the institute, had exercises in palpable aritkme. tic. Mr. Phelps is heartily opposed to the practice of having children den! with abstractions. He thinks that their senses were- given them for some purpose, and the best, most lasting.- and clearest impressions | arc made on tlieir minds throngh these. — j He would give * knowledge of the thing I itself before having to do with its represen. i talive ; thus be wtiold give children an idea j of number by means of objects they eonld | see and feci, end afterward give thedr the ' : character* we use to represent lb* numbers; ' properly judging that a child would better 1 understand that two (Aiis^e-and onffiMin.? 1 make three Uinyt than the abstract truth, • twq and one make three, for the simple rea ' son that you caa make the appeal' to bit - souse* Prof. Phelps also lectured some- ' what fully en a chart which be presented ; >' the object of which was, to demonstrate tbat Here it a natural order in the frolutiou of the power* uf tho human sou/,— ( lie made a claaaificatton of these powers . and deroribed tho steps np which we ar. , rive at intelligence : viz: Sensation. Per- . ceptlon.-Coneeplion, Observation, end Rear son. Tbe percaptivo facnlties b-ing stron- , gest in childhood, a proper course of study for those faculties should (beu be introdnred and abstractions be left to the reasoning age. In short, be demonstrated, that, in Kdccalion as in all things else, there is a time for everything and everything should T be done in it* time, and likewise order. — t Mr. P. also gate lectures on aokjecu con1 nected with popular education. Oil tbe duty of the State to diffuse intelligence 'i throngh all its borders, and on tbe good • Teacher; complaitiiag jontly that to fow | trade tearhiug a profession, aud :o ufonv

j made it a stcppitig slon-j, to other employ- i ' j ments. A committee of arrangement* for I the next institute «a* appointed, consisting j or Messrs. N. H. Corsrtn; M. Williamson. | F. WiUker, A. L. Haynes. and West. Tbe selecting of time end place was left ! with them. Mr. John I.j'cett. aud Mis* ( t Drssa T. Williamson, of Cold Spring; Mi« j ill. A. Gaudy. Cape May O. H-. and Dr. J,. ' jtF/Leamittg ami Jeremiah Vote, of Sea- 1 I [▼file, were appointed a coinniittee of cor. ; respondance. Messrs. M. Williamson. J. : ' Lycett, and F Whitaker. t com«nitto« on j resolutions reported the loNbwing: — j \Y iikrkas. We nro admonished by the - j trouble* now so sadly afflicting onr country. | that our Government as Sounded by Wash. I ington arid hi* compatriots, can rest secure- ! ! lr only on the basi* of virtae and intclli- j ' gence, univer*dlly diffused among tire peo. / I I I'1" : - Whekrau, Education becomes therefore, , : an object of primary importance to our ve. j i rv existence a* a free people, and wttr.n»:*s. i ■ w'e believe that public sentiment through- 1 out our country is not sufficiently aroused ; to the necessity of good common schools | , us the only means bv which education can i 1 1 become universal, therefore j Rcsaleed, That wo. tho Teachers of Cape May county, in annual Institute a-scmbled, I hereby pledge otir best efforts and most un- > | tir.tig devotion to the cause upon which ] j such momentous irteiests depend. U Ptsnlrtd, That »e invoke the earnest ne. linn of our Stute legislature in behalf of ' I all measures which can add to the efficien ' i cry of our public schools, in which so large i i a proportion of our ixipuUlibu receive their I t only education. . » t Hi snlrnl. That the present refaion of our ) ^county Institute tia* demunstraled by it* _ i practical character, ft* great utility us a | uieana for ttnpioviog the qualifications of ! j teachers, and through them, the condiliou I . of our school*. . Retolee'i. ThaP we hereby pledge onr , | best efinrts iu behalf of the continued effi. . I ciency of our county lmnitute; believing thai its discou tinuance would prove one of f the greatest ntisfortunet that could Kefall t the cause of education in th« county, the i j method* of instruction set forth by the I'rofossors being fur iu iiiivnnce of tl.al pursued by most teachers in the county. Itrmlrel, That we return our sincere : ' j thnuks to lire Board of Freeholders for the • re-appoint ittg of County Examiners, und . : 4 hut wo cordially approve of the step ta , I ken be the County Examiners iu annulling j ; ! ull certificate* to teachers, heretofore grail- ; ' | ted. and their adoption nf tnr instruct ion* j - j given by the unnual teacher*' Institutes, us ■ . , shall expect tii4t a higher slutidard of t|U'ul. j I ificaliou* will, iu luture, be retptired ot | • ' teacher*. Itrtnlrrd. That we pre«r-nt onr thanks to 1 i the Ft ©lessor* f,.r the ronrtenn* ami digni- • j (bid manner in which the Institute wincon- ; uneted liy tliein. ' Jlaol if d. That w<» return our thank* to ' '-the trn*lee» of the Clinreli for the u-e ill ; the HniT«e. and to the people of (TolilBprtpg 1 i and vicinity for there kind hosjtitalftfos. • | llffilred. That we deeply regret "hat the. , j Rev John n. 'I'liomt'Si'ii aim *»« expected i ; to be with n*. was providentially prevented ! i from attending. Remlvtd. That tlice resoltttions he published in tho -Oceuti Wave." j Though liul fow Teachers were present " yet wu would not fuel dfoeonrsgvd j s I concerning the Instititute, as there ore eevt ernl cause* for excuse. Another year may ; (und we hope it will) bring a reformat ion. j Wtt.T. Barrow*. Sec. ! A millfon dollar* have t een placed in i the hand* of the Baring in London, subject j ' to the draft* of our Miuiaters abr-iud, for' B the purchase of arms. ; - -- - ---- - - , I CORSON— H AND.— at Ca;w Ul.ml, on the llth uIU j "b- Rev. I>. 1- Ad*nu,.Mn. Nintoi.t* S. Cos*v%, ! • . of SrsvlUe, anil Mis* RsatCCA D. tlASn, of Cap , - ! Islaa-h ! ~ BRIDGETON • FEMALE SEM1XAHT, | d Bill DO KTOX. ST. J. B Sis*. 5t*iioiwtrr * C. Stari-Aau, PrtrrlpM. I Mim SI cat am «nrre*miN AwDteut Trarher. •J i >:*. Wm. ft. Urw,*. Tc»'hcr ill 1-atln w«. r. ishi-wi. Teaktr of Natural History. r I rlu. D. K. Woouaorr, Tsscher of Drawing and - | p„u, ■^1 Mu» »- Sl.SMcrrABO, Trarher of Nuslr.l '• t »1Mic dnttra ot ltil* School I* Rturatlon In Its art- . I Xdoc snd twst erase — the rare nM culture Of b«>idy, ai I ml. sad heart. Tbe 'teachers give themMlves is ; to this wore with an esraeal amsn nf Its I •spur ■ ; lure. uxU thorough determinating to spore no !• >,^in> la IU rxrcatloB. Tbe Sacred Rertpturaa will ' form the Im*i> of sit their Inttrurtiuns, and ruraiob ' » most Imporunt branch uf Study. . i„ i KsprcUi attention will be rlveo to the foondaUan of- * good <*|ui * 1 1< .j snd partlcuUrly to tbe study of »- our own English toocuc. Very superior advantage* are offered for ths stu- - 1 dy of the Latin »«d French Unguagc* and Music. A course of Lectures mry be rxs relet durteg the ^ I winter on History, Pbystetocy and PolUtcU Kea^r. : my. Vocal Mullo as a study w ill form a part of tbe r- [ 'TKrenU bringing their children from s dletanee m*y be amured al all the romfuria of n bootee t(U- >• l\ maternal rare and guht-in-o-. I Two evenings Iu the week wltl be devoted to n*eI1" dlrwork snd reading. Iv ! The next Term will eomowno' on ft rdnemlev, ' - Xrtrtrmbrr 4tH. IHOI. fsrent. w Ishlng to mafir •il application will plcaw do so as early as pi isHlo. For lerms sad other tnfurmatloa, apply to-the 'K j prlnclpsl. in i mrFERXNCtSv ■ ' Hon. I- Q. C. Umer, Bev. Dr. X B. Jones, Ret. Id Mr. Brown." Rev. ML Hubbard, Dr. Was. timer, ' IU W». « Maon, V-p. ft J. Mullord, ton , R. C. - Niehot*. Esq'. Brldgeton. N- J. He*. Allen II. Brown, May's Landing, N.J. »• Re*. Mr. Wrlghr, Romlatown. N. J. Rev. Mr. «»»".« sad Kre. Mr. Murphy, baltm. "• 11 ic hard C. Hotmsa, »Xq.. Cape May. .c Rev. L". t. Wilson, llolmdei. IX J. fravM Rerves. Esq , Fhwutxrille. P». id Rev, Pc. Ooardman, sad G. W.CoatlM, Esq., » ; r«ra!%i^r't Nichols. Rtoshlrtt. N. T. iv Aug. 1st. i«»t Ui

WEST JERSEY R. R. CHANGE Or nr.VXIXG ARRANOKHKNTN. i Cenimencing on MONDAY. September 2d, 1861', daily, { except Sunday*,) to and from ' IFa/nuf .si. Wharf, I'hiladtlphia. • Brldgeton, 7 0H A.M, snd * OJ P. ML A j Due at l*hilada. » H A. N , and * IS P. M. Philadelphia. * JO A. M., and blw P. M. ^ Due at Bridget on, II 4* A. M-, and 7 18 P. Jl. 1 j WOODBl'RY SPECIAL TRAINS, Br Rteam CAB. J A. M. A. M. P. M. ] Woodbury. J so It *> * jo Due at rhtUdrlphla, H t« U IS 6 Id A. M. P.M. P. M. i leave Philadelphia, 8 15 SO S 00 l Due al Woodbury, » XI J 30 C 4J RAIL ROADCONNECI'IOX. 1 At Glaasftoro' * dose ronaert Ian Is made will. J I trains uf llie MiLLtiLLC snd GTAsasoao' Ran. Kuan lo and from MILLV1LLE and Intern, edialw ; placva. 1 STAGES , ! leave MILI.VII.Li; on arrival of * 30. A. M. Train Irani Phil ad'.*, Sally, for Cumberland Furmwr, * : Tu-kaeor, Keavllle, Ik-eslry's Point and Cape May 1 Court House, and to Cape Island, on Mondays, -ft'riarsbts and Fridays. Rrlurnii.R uu alternate . 5 days, to Alicrnoon Line. Also, drily lor Port Ellsstwrh, Lresburg. Dorelies- 1 ter. »:as-. und West Creek, lieunl svlllc, and (Isohru, and to Cape ts'and ou Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Ilcturiiiug on alternate days In AClri- i . ■ n.mn Unr. i leave ItRinnCTON on arrival of 9 Jo, A. M. Train for t'edamtle. Newport and 1)1 v Idlnt Creek. I rtiirntng to '■ A. M. Liar from UrMgrtun A.so. on nrrlral, of 0 I'. M. Trslu for Fstrtnn. I S r chart ille «ul Newpurt.— Returning tot p M. Train ' irom Uridget-'U - ; Also, on arrival of S P. M. Train for KhtloV lihoad.town and tire- tiwlrh — Returning to 1 A. M. Morning Train to Vbllatlelpbl*. , leave l.l.AS-tlUIIU)' on arrival of each Train from .) I'hlladrlpliD. lor t ress k^ys. WTIHamstown awl 1 • Brooklyn- Rrturmnic roSUM, A. M. and J ue, P. SI. ' I reins io Philadelphia. Ir t*e WIMIDUI HY on arrival of 5-15. P. M. .V 1 rirl Train . fur lllackwoodstuwn j also, tor Woods. tuwu, Lldndge's Hill, luurlsnnvllte. nnd Mulllrt llllli also (or SWrirmiloV t'Diksboro' snd Urrk1 lev. Relurulng to »-U, A. M. 'Train to PhiUilrl- ■ phi*. SU-IKHrr.llT fill U Mm by (*c S-30, A. .V. Trore Jrvm ItUaMytu, a yd * P. M./rvm HrUyrlon. J. VAN UKXSSKJ.AKU. HupL W. J. It. R. Philadelphia. Aug. SBtlt, tail. EARNEST REQUEST. \I.L Person* having iinastllc! icvxiuntr with Iho subscriber, are FA RNKnTLY REQUESTED to I CALL AND SETTLE the same wiTUOtrr Ptuv. It Is hoped that this r.-qunt u lll br intM/dr msmuW K KNOCK KDNTXIM. Cape Island, Septra, her &, I Mil. m NGTICE TO ("I! KDITOF.S, IhlCMAiUKD. T.DMlNil*. adm'r. of AU-aan.lcr ikanain. tlrrested, by dlrcllon n( the Slirmgalr the ctclitor.nl (lie said dV-ecicnt.ln bring In tlieir , dents, 'ten amis and ,-tain s *ga!u«t the estate of said ; ' I dc-clr-nt, W e» otth, within nine menihs. r.t thry j i- ill Is- forever barrel ot any action Iherelor against . the said administrator FI.UAH TOWNSLND, Rumurete. • Surrogate', timer, Au-u.t grih, lisil SAMUEL R. LUDLAM, (kMmwr is UKIMIGI; L I.DDUH-! * 1 House, Sign and Ornamontal PAINTER 8c GLAZIER, CAPIC ISLAND. N. J. PAINTING of al! kind* rsrrtitrd In gwal style. N. II — 'NitrNTRV IJMIT.IM. done with uealnrss | aud dUpatrb. a my 30 a TREEMONT SEMINARY, : NORUIrf'i'OWN, FA.. IMlll Mil Xli MKN AND lMlYK. Ttie Winter ' Srsaion of Ihls New I .r.bl..hd SrlllHU., w.ll * commence oil AVrrlu. -day. Rrpl. IKrlt. For I'lrrulars and fatnlu ;ur-s, nddrers JOHN W. LOGH, Frinciiial. i Aug. 1Mb, Hail. It. ; Native to TtU'ier* of Public School* in' j Cape May County. At Ihr latr-ttterttug of the Hoard uf Fxiuulnere It j was nwoltad that all ll.vnrrs mm' In (an within ' I llie f.'oonly le recalled, and that Teachers be re-ea- . amturd, and llrrtisrd urco.-tnngm a'gVadr Indh ating 1 | their quslitU'riltM r | The subject# trod mode of inat ruction pn-sen. I I ted at Ui« coming Institute w*l! fbrtn the : Imais ofethe new caitmlaatioii; of which time, , due notice will he given. All.irrsnna who Intend I to apply 'or licence, will tbeirfoie.do wel) to attend- , the Institute. M. WILLIAMSON, > J. F LI! A MING, y baaminrr*. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTL'Kof a writ of Fl. Fa Iwuml out of Ibe Court of Cooistao Picas in and for the county-ol ; cape May, will be exposed at Public Vrndue.au ! Saturday, the twcuti.ttrat day of .Vprmnhrt oca', i at three o'clock In tne niter noon of said day, at the | house of the SuWiUa-ry tbe tallowing described praprrty, to wit i 1 AH inat certain farm slttwtr In tls'lsrer Township of thrrounty of Cape May, adjoining brads id Wn, Kidrrdge on the mirtn, Und of Dr. Domurl K. , Marey on the rant, land of George snd Prise!!!* Beom-tl on the south, and ths Cape May lorn pi kv , I n the west, being a part of thaplantntlon wbereon Jar.ll, I hJn-dgs. Ute til Ibr Lower Tnwasbln, dre'a. resided, conlrinlag tlftv oerewof upload a» J msrth. | he the aarrr more o> Iras, arised as tbs property of " Jsu«- 8. Sctiell Inger and taken In exariltlon at the ■ suit of Joseph Brown, and to be sold by » July 1 8th, 1*1. R. D. LDMI NDS, Sheriff. L' "iN C HANCKBY O F N E w iKRHEY. Between the Board of Chosen Freeholders of Ihr | n county of Cape Jlay, mmplainsnls, and Robert ■f J. Hemphill, rf.al. defendan!>. Fl. Fa. btr sale | >- By stride offtsril S*FP W Issued out ol the Hlgb r^iurt of Thau-cry, tn the alxitriptated caae. to tar • directed, will be exposed to talr at Public \ endue, >- on .Monday, the twenty -third day ol September neat | a at three n clock tn the aftrrnoofi of said day. at the hotel of John C. Utile, Steamboat Ijrr.dlng, the lid's lowing deoerlbeibpftrpcrt}-, to all : m I- All that cvrtaln hotrs.- nn't lot of land altuate In*" the Lower Township of the county ol Tape May. >- eear a.*ld Sirae-twat l.MMHngnn the lvtaware Bay ihnre, known a* the Isaac t hunh oropeity, adjoln- '. ing I sods uf tire heirs of Kreklrl Stevens, dec'.! , e Andrew II Ree*ea sod other*, coots! fling one aetr, be tbe same more or I SOS. r July tetlv. test. R. D. CtlMCNDS, Kits riff. "DELAWARE HOUSE. Is I THE subscriber would Invite suauaer visitor* tc r. I Xhls popular House which is slluatrdoa Lslsy- £ I sue street. For the etyle In which the Delaware ! ban been and will be kept, the proprietor would re--fer lo tbe crowds uf * Isltor. that seek board at this i. i hotel, year after year. Their reecoamecdatrou will 7 ' satisfy the beat of petaoas- W-.mle trees etttirvly an. round the house. Terms reasonable, to suit the « I times. Now Open. I JAMES MECRAY, IYoptlebt. ' ' JulT *"*' "*U drcrtlse jour busiutu. 1