| ~T" • CAPE .MAY COUNTY OCEAN WAVE, CAPE ISLAND NEW JERSEY. M

I CAI'eI IT AY OOIIAN WAVE : I 'CAI K1SI.AN1' \..r. j|.J I J. S. LEACH, Editor, ' B I'.W.U.I.IT I.I.II Proiu.rlw, I; ON K DOLI.All I' Kit ANSI' M ! < ■ Thursday, Sept. 19, 1801. [ I Washington— Our latest advice.- from ! , E the sent-of-war report oil quiet. The ■ I rebels arc scooting many ol our pickets, t ■ Sottio think that ISeatiregard is drawing <■ B bis troops around Washington, und will , i I soon attack it. This scorns to be his in- ' * B ten lion at present. You may look fori1 ■ _ startling news to a few days.- ' B west new jerser baptist association. { fl The West New Jersey Baptist Associa- , ■ tion held its fiftieth anniversary, at Ml. . fl Hilly, Burlington county, last week, coin- ■ tnencing on Tuesday, at 2 o'clock P. M. ■ . . Rev. Ham ml Aurot., pastor of tin* ci.urcb Be ' at that place, and tho moderator of the B last meet called tho association to order. B Rev. J. M. Carpenter, of Jacolistowa* B preached the introductory sermon, from B Deateromonj^ 8 ; 2. The sermon wa« a B , sketch of the history of lb* association, B during the fifty years of its existence. , H~£" The remainder of tho afternoon was oc- ' ■ enpied in reading tho animal b-tu-rs from , fl lira churches. In the ovefling, the It> v. . fl Mr. lleiiion, of - Philadelphia, but a few : ( m- - months ago from Virginia, preached an j , H . eloquent and utangelieal sermon, to a y B densely crowded huure. From several al- 1 B lu»Nm» to the troubles of the country, dur- ! 1 B ing h:s sermon, it was plain that his heart ! , ■ bent true to the Union, notwithstanding H he had come from "Dixies" since the tece»~sj'; ■ yMon fever had raged ko furiously on the . ■ "sacred soil and, ns we were informed. ' ■ h« had near relatives in the IL'brl army. B; Just as tho speaker arose to beg.n his j ■ sermon, an incident occurred, which caused ■ considerable excitement. The cry of tire was heard in front of the church, and soon ■ ;• the rattling or flra-ttngtue*. which caused a ■ number of persons to luavr the bouse, and j ■ quite a Mir among the entire congregation. B It was soon Mcoriuined, Yiowever, that it I ■< was only a barn, loms quarter of a mile j B distant, which, we afterwards learned. «t< t ■ cutirciy Consumed, with a considerable j ■ amount of hay aud grain, nod one hone; lliu j ■ wudiriio^sCus man qoiled, tho nature of the | H fire being announced. ■ ''"ho Association reassembled for burlaw* ■ tiro next morniogr al 9 rfclocki whus tho!-' ■ balance of the letters were read. B| We noticed that a large majority of the : B lettore referred, among other things to the B ",at# onr country, expressing the high. I B est degree ef loyalty, and » determination ^fl to aid. iu the ruppressiou of rebellion. The B letters also showed that the churches had. 1 B generally, enjoyed a good degree of prosB perity during the year, and. in man; iustaa- f B cr(- '"T number of conversions were je- J ^B ported ; in one caso, if our mtmiory is nut ! ^B at fuult, about one hundred and twenty -fire. ! B This being tho jubilee, or semi coulee: ial B _ anniversary, of the Associativa, many ofl ^fl. the letters rcferrcii_i£ their respective his- ! B lories during that tiiftc, or during the oil- 1 B ti-noh^d such churches as had been consti- ! 1 B tuti'd ' since tho rowajitufinn of the Ai-jl ^B «ocistion. '--.In ipm*) oh the constituent ! ^B churches. only our. two or three con- i ' ^B stitnting those churches fffiy years ago ; ^B wore ndw alive, whih*. other c.-s, ^B not one remained; which g.vs rise to mm... ^B serious n-(lecttan* on the :.6lafii;:; -of all < ^^B earthly thjn^-. ! 1 B Alter tho reading of the lellors was En •; 1 ^B ishtd, the Association prof edi-d to $e > ^B' election of Officers, se follows, vl£ Mod^B" eietor. Rev. A. P. Baal, of llnrdenlown ; Clerk. Rev. K. I). Penaell. of Muorestown; B Assistance Clerk, Rev. J. *11. Murphy, of 1 ^B Salem. ^B " Addresses were then delivered hy Rev., ft. Wright, or Greenwich, on the sub-! ^B ject of m>Dtsti-iial education, and by Iter. ^B <' M. Doits, in b.-linlf of tho New Jersey , Daptlst State Convention, when-tbe Asso cis t ion adjourned till 9- o'clock the nei| i B morning, to give place Tor the Kabbath : ( ^B School Convention in Hie alter noon and i evening. Having to leave on Thursday morning, ( ^B <■« were not ablo to hear the Circular Leticr. writ ten by Rev. It. rt. James, of tfao°; , North Cburvb, Camden, the subject ofl, H . which rrfvred to the atato of thu coactry, j ^B - > r-nd proaouiioed by the members of the , ^B 'owmitUa who had cxamiue'i it, hs well [ ^B wriltM document. ( ^B Itichmend papers wstimatn the United 1 ^B "-'■late* forces ia and arouod Washington at 1 U'.'.HOO mea. H - Thu expenses of the government now r.v. ruge full otic tniilivn of dollara per day, ! ^B ( aodtbat sum is Ml apart regularly. . B ' jflwi B fx

WIST N.'jl B. S-V CONTENTION. j J La»t year, at th- meeting of the TVasl j J New Jersey Baptist Association, the l I friends of Sunday .Schools organized the ' NwsaJermwy^apH it ffanday School Cony en- i j tion, and th-- altyruoon and evening of tho j I rveond day of thu Seslion of the Association ; I of tins year Wa- »et dpart th-r its meeting, - in accordance with; which." tho Convention 1 1 assembled ia lha Beptist Church at Moant | ■ Jiolly, at 2} o'clock in the "afternoon of . I Wednesday of last week. Rev. W. W. I March, of Rurlington. preached the intro- jj ductory sermon. Irom Is ah, 54 ; 13 ; which ! I etinsistcd. principally, of a history of the , ' : 3abbaih 3cliool "enterprise einee iw urigitl. ' ! and embodied many entcresling facte relaj live to the rise aod progress of that inipor- j I j taut institniion. A Tier the sermon, letters and statistic!* ] : tho aeverul «chouls were read, when j the fallow.ng officers fer the prcsoal year were elected : Pbesiwrxt, C.J. Record*. M."P.. Vic* I'nmuoiaTs. J. S. Leach und J. T. I'inreon. Sbcoctxbt. J. D. Toilon. . . T*Ki*c«i:r., II. J. Mnifonl. Exixttivk t.'oMurrTK*. J. F. llrown, A.' P, Duel and Cbas. Katu. Ia the evening an essay w.i« rvntl, by Rev J. F. Brown, after which spirited ad dresses were delivered by Rev'ds Messrs Perry, Walker, Dyer and llo.wlel, and bv . ' the President and %cre!ary of the Con- ! Tcnlion. Tho Conventiou adjourned to ■ meet with tho North Church, Camden, on j ujk last Tuesday in April next, at 2 o'clock . I /P. M. Rev. J. 1L Murphy was appointed \ j to write the essay, and Mussrs. Buel. j Thompson and the President to deliver nd. I dresses. The schools are expected tu send t I delegates and letters, uud mouey lor print- . j fng.Uia otiuuli'j. OUE CAPE MAY VOLDNTEEES. | ! On taking passage on board the steamer ! i Delaware, at Philadelphia, for CapeTsland, ' on Friday last, we were gratified to fin J, as fellow passengers, five of our "Cape May ■ boys" who bad recently joined Company j A., 7lli Begiment. N.J. Volunteers, who were cnmiiig home on a short furlow. They '. were tn uilif'iini, and we could but admire ' i the substantial, neat and comfortable man- j i uefjn which oar State anthnritie* do np tli.-ir work, iu the way of unifnrmiug j I hey spoke in the highest terms of Capt, ' i Fmociue, as well «< all tho other officers ; j and also of the clothing aiu!_ provisions fur- ! j wished them They -were in every way. i ph-asytj, and said to us thai they would not ; b*c hired to return homo to remain. They ' also iitBrinvd ns that all who ha-l gone fr-un I | here were wall suited and in excellent I spirit. They were highly gratified at the j I appointment of S. B. Mag-inagln. as tjoar- j | turmasler Sergeant, U-iog confident that : ; they would thus be cared for. in the .way of i eatables. They loft bore for Trtntoi igain : | on Sunday and Mouday, taking four or five ; others with tnem. t^uartormaster Sergeant Magodagte came j down on Saturday, and wtir~Yctnrn this i week, and expect* to toko sever i? others ■ with him. ^ The ladies in this vicinity, who presented I out men with a flag mine ttmu since, .will ! be gratified to learn that that JJag is flying ! uvm the Captain's quarters of the first com. ; I'any of the regiment, in which are the im'n i ftom here. It is s.-id to be the finest j standard at Cump (lldun. W'eslmll, al u | proper time, give the names of all the tol- - unteers from this county, as fsrjis reported j I to os ; and should any person know of j ■ those who join any other regiments, they . would do us a' I'ssor by rvpurliag to u« , 1 their name*, aud thu town.-ihij* from which i they went. 4 j Oar' Ca e May Brtys," wr learn from a i reliable soutcv, rather take the pall.t'af the ' regiment, and we are glad to see, that now j the ball is in moti >o, other* are volunteer Iing. AKEtSTS TB BALTIMOBE. - Some " important arrests w«ro made in Baltimore, last week, by the Prrivont Mar shot, in ctfmplunce with an order of the War Department, consisting of some tew : or twelve members of lb* Legislature, the editors of two secession newspapers, and [ several other prominent men. Among | thorn is tho Hon., Henry May, who was re J ! coolly electe d a member of Congress, ami j ; at the lime reported to be a strong Union i ; bat very falsely so reported, ns be is | evidently ou'e of the fonlest traitors. The [Mayor of Baltimore, Mr. Brown, it also one of the "eaged." The arrest of the i member* of the Legislative was an impori tent move just at this time, as the l-egisln was to meet last Tucsdoy, an<J there wa- : good reason to believe that their Intention . was to pas* a recession ordinance, contrary ! j "to the wishes of the po.jhb ; und lhe.-e ar j rests will break np the plot. : |gy~AdurtiM yonr btuinesa. IBBBBBBB

» BATTLES. SKIHMISHES, ft; The fbllowing despatch trom <5en. Fre- , , moot, to the Headquarters of onr army, received on Wednesday of last week explains itself ir— St. Lot Is, Sept 12, 1851. — To Col. k- ' TowxsexD, Assistant Adjolaut-Ceoural: The report of Certehi! I'opb. received to- : dsy from Uontterille.'ftays that he n*4de a 1 j night march on Martin Ureen last Sunday, i (who. however, got nbt<rc of hi* approach), was «ncces<flil in coitliwing the divper- < sion of three thon*and ufHlie Rebel forces, ■'leaving liehind them much baggage, pro- [ visions and forago ; also, the public proper- . seized by Greenal Shclbouru. ' General l'ope's infantry was too much • fatigued to pursue- The horsemen, bowev- ! or,, continued the pnrsuit ten or fift^o j miles, until the enemy was completely scat- : tered. The railroad eayt of Brookficld is : open, and no morn Secession camp* will be | made within twenty nnles^ | General Grant telegraphs t!iat--the first gun is in position al Fort Holt. Kentucky, i (Signed,) J. C. Fkoio.nt. i ^ Mdjor-Geueral Commanding. i The U. .S. gunboats Conestoga and : Lexington, on Tuesday, attacked a rebel". b-Utery of sixteen guns on tho Missouri side of thq Mississippi river, near Lftras i bend, and, after au actiou, silenced the tfattere, and disubled the rebel aunboal Yun- ; kee. The latter was only saved from capture by the assistance of another rebel gunboat. Fifteen thousand rebel troops are said to be eucamped at Columbus, Kv. | ' Governor Jackson has retabHshed his , j capital al iA-xington. Uo., or rather intends i doing so when In- "get* it, atul for that pur- , posu General Price with 15,000 rebels has { attacked It ; but it was strnncfy defended, our troo|>s lieilig entrenched We have accounts of a skirmish on the , Potomac, ticur the chain bridge, between i [ several regiments of Virginia and n detach meat of several companies of infantry, cav* • airy olid artillery from our rid". KucU i party had a buttery, and the combat seems to have been confined to cannuliauiuc. ■ The rebels attempted to cut off our men, - ! but failed. In the engagement wo Inst six i | killed, seven wouiulod. and three privatecaptured. Tho troops engaged on our side . worn New Yorkers and ludianians. About three P. M. On Sunday afternoon. . ' u force of 500 rebel* attacked Cel. Geary's ; ' force stationed threa miles above Harper's Ferry, bnUuflrr a fight or three hours they , i were drivefl back with the loss of "5 killed - and wonnded ; our Iom was one killed ntnf . | u few slightly wounded. Wk*tkkx Vwoixu. — For along time the public ^ave becu anxiously looking to the t command of Gen. Kosencrenz, iu Western , ' Virginia, for a battle. We have it at last. It is with a division of Lee's army, under Gen. Floyd, the thief, and la-ted abont | three hours. The following is llosencranz' ( report : — Wo yesterday marched seventeen nnd a I half mile*, and reached tho enemy's entrenched position in front of Connifix ferry driving his advance outpost aod pickets be- . fere us. We found him occupying a strongly rn(reached position, covored*by n forest too . ' thick to admit of being seen at a distance . 1 of threi'bnudrud yards. His force was five | regiment* beside* the one driven ia. He ' j had probably 1C pieces of artillery, •j At 3 o'clock we began a strong reconnol- ! | sauce, which proceeded to such a length that we were about to cfsiuH the petition on the Sank aod front, when, night coming , on and onr troops being completely exhausted, I drew them ont of the woods and posted them in order "of battle behind the ridge immediately in front of the enemy's position where sled on their arms until morning. Shortly after daylight a runaway .cantra. ■ band came in and reported that tho enemy had crossed the Gauloy daring the night by means of the ferry and a bridge which they had completed. Colonel Kwing was ordered to take possession qf the camp, which be did at about I seven o'clock capturing a few prisoners, ! two stand of colore, and a considerable | -quantity er arms, with the quartermaster's stores and earap equipage. The enemy have destroyed the bridge across the Gauley, .w.hich here rushes through a deep gorge, and onr troops being still much fatigued, and bavin* no material for immediately replacing the bridge it was tboogbl prudent to encamp l|ie troops, occupying tbe ferry sitd captured j camp, alter sending a few rifle cannon shots alter the retreating enemy in order to proI' difce a morel effect. Our 'or* will probably amount to 30 killcd, And 100 Wounded. ~ - -

The enemy'* loss has not been ascertain, j ««jd. bat from report it most have been con- ! ridefable. (Signed) W. S. Rositxca vsz. j ! Lati:k.- AY i- have later new* from We*- | tern Virginia. Tbe rebel* advanced, on j Thorsriny la*t. on Klkwater and Cheat I . Mountain summit. TWuy surrounded the I fort in the summit and cut the telegraph i Wire. They continued to advance on Klk- { water until ullbitf- two miles of our troop*, i when a f#<~sh«-!!s from a battery dispersed | them. Skirmishing wax-kept np all night, and the next ' morning two regiments di»pntsriS the rascal*. Two rebel officer* w ho j were rpying around tho camp at Elkwatef., were surprised by our pickets and shot. A ! boJvof otiU of them proved to be that (ol . Col. John A. Washington, of Mount Ver- ; lion, tho *p--cuUl*r m Hie boiies of "the Father of his-couutry." Lxtxst. — From western Virginia we have uews that Gen. Lee, with the maiu army of the rebel*, attacked our entrenched United Slate* forces at Cheat .Mountain, under Uern-ilds. on Sunday, bat was repulsed with ' : considerable rebel loss and li ttlm or none I I on our aide. Col. McCook's regiment 'tool; i j- 17 pHsonars. (ienrral Cox «»» ndvaueing i along the Gjulvv river again-t VYiap and ' i Floyd, who were retreating. Further nc i . counts -speak of w «kirmi»ii in which three i undred Ohio and Indian* troop* dispersed ■ . threw Tennessee regiment*, at Klkwater, I compljp-ly routing them and killing 80. i whilo only 8 oi our men were killed. _ NEW JERSEY TRAITORS. ^ • jUol. James W. -Wall, a prominent lawyer ^ al Hurlin'iton N. J., was arrested, al his . re*iderce, on Wednesday of list week, < . fur rebel proclivities. Marshal Deacon j ' who arrested him. rpvides at Ml Holly, and > ' wo were at In* office soon alter ike arrest; ; where wo learned the particulars from the j s Murelml* son, who a-sisltnl his lather iu ' tho ano*!. The gnllallt Col. swore he wnuld'nnt go [ . with them, aud showed fight, assisted by 4 au Irish 4qr.d man. Wall * wire ami som'v 4 other, of In> trailer fnend*. After RSUW struggling, a few Idows. -in which vqutig ■ ' ! Deacon knocked the Irishmau Wo. the Colonel, considering "ilifcrvtioii tlietn-ttrr . 4' pnrtaif valor." yielded to tho strong arm " , ..r the law, and* was taken off to Fort l.u lavetle. New York. Col. W. is said to be ! one of the owner < of. and contributors to, I. ' the N. Y. Daily N'- ws, which, oil account s , of its rebel proclivities, has been refused a „ passage in "Uoclu mail bag*. It i* ( r j -also said that bo bo* been in correspon1 , deoco with the reliels, und has hot been f .-.paring iu hi* truitorou# remarks ou all oc- ! i casiothi. i Ho swore vengeance on tho Secretary of ( r [ War, from whom the warrant came for his ° ; arrest, us well a* on Marshal Deacon, Ac. KENTUCKY. ~ ' The Lrgislatntn of this Stnte has begun . j to move in tho right direction. It adopt. . [ ed resolution* requesting tho Governor to i is-ue hi* proclamation, ordering the rebel | troop* to Jearelhesoil of Kentucky, Go*. ' ' Magoffin vetoed the resolution ; but il lia* " been paired over hi* veto. This single net j V of Msgoffiu'*. is enough to convince any do " liberate udnd that he is a thorough traitor, i ' A resolution was -also introduced, ordering , ' rite Federal troops to "go and do likewise." ' 9 5 but it was voted down. Such movement* ' ore encouraging, coming from the home- of e Breckinridge, Hurnutt ainj> Powell. Wo " B ' anticipate heariug good tiding* from noble • ■ j "old Kcntnck," before long. - j Since we wrote the above. Governor Ma- J ; pnffiin has issued the following prncUmv | J : linn "In obedience to the tnbjoir.ed resqp I f lutions, adopted by the Gederal A nemhly i • of the Uomn.ouwjpalth of lientuckv. lb" j • ' Governments of the donfederste States, i B I the tiiaii of "tennessoe, and all other* eon- J s corned, arc hereby informed that Kentucky j * expects the- Confederate or Tennessee | '• troops to be withdrawn from her soil un- j • conditionally." y | _ I,, t : By a telegraph from Richmond we have j it an cxtruordinory.proclsmmtion, said to have ■ been issued by the Captain General of Cu- ] • ba, declaring that all vessels engaged in lot gitimate commerce with the confederal* i. Slates shall be entered aod cleared under b the confederate flag, acd shall be protected s by Hie authorities of the island. ; Since the above was in type wi» hare news j e from the Sp4nitb.Mini*ter. at WahbingtoD. s thai iho abo re secession report is without - foundation. Pcbijo DocutuxTS.— Hon. John T. Nix- " on will please accept our thank* for'lwo * volumes of Potent Office repors, with other ' books and public documcnr*. » ,^.i — A, pickpocket w». recently arrested in St. i-ooia wbo said that bis hand had found |. jt* way into fifty pockets during the day without coming across a single dime.

mr tbe "Omo Wave." JjB A UNION TICKET, > . | Mr. Editor -In the "Wave" of the 5th inst. t read ah article from the pen of <^B ! some devoted Union man, wbo advocated 1 '.he propriety of tUw different political of. - '^^^B j ganisations coming together and uniting on . a strong war ticket, irrespeitive of party. ^^B . at the Coming election, io this county. J ^^^B , auniire the writer's spirit, and think his '^Bfl ; sentiment* are excel lent. Truly, it (s a j^^^B ' must becoming time for all loyal Am. ri - -^^B cans to staud <^ou one platform and furger ^^^B for a season al least, all past bickering* rfnd difference*.- The more united the Northern i ^^^B people are, the sooner will traitors be puni I ished f»r their black-henrte<krebsdlrun. lie wbo cries "peace" and khow« the "white - feather'' among os, is of all enemies, thn - most deteslaldi.- — tho most mi»»*abl«. l>-t* ^^BB such be treated with no respect whatever; . ^^^B Gat rather scorn, and point the finger of * '^9 derision and contemptat them. But tlwie jSH : is a question 1 d"*iro to ask tho writer of 1 the article refered to. llow doea he anti:- * i pate choosing or "nominating a Union tick- ^^B ' et » Is it by calling a general county Con- - ' I veation, without distinction of principles? ; ' or doc* he oxjiecl"rUo Republican, Demo- |^B cm tic and ApivnyAu Conventions, to bo ' called, separately, and On the same day; and at audi a lime as they are assembled [^B form a goalition? Will the gentlemen^ I "please answer these questions ? and if not > aware of the maimer in which a union will I^B tie n ado, let him- propose some' plan. *lor fonsiileratiun. 1 »hull earnestly look for a reply yext week. % ^B VUsctB Sxu." sdmmary of the weekly news. jfl Our lending men which have been held 1 u< pri-oncr* at Rirhntoftd, havtheen r.-inov- [^B 'to Castle I'inchncy. Charleston harh-ir. ® ^^B The rebels are rapidly erecting butteries l^B on toe Potomac, and we fear they will have ' ■he river eloseil I fore long. jH England is going to seud three thousand w ^^B men to Canada. ^B Vigilant government agents have been ^B •' stationed all along the Canadian frontier, ' to »ii|M-rvi.e >>a<sport*. Churle- II. Foster, cluiming to he a Iny. 1 1 member or Congress, elected from North jB ' Carolina, railed oil President Lincoln, and ^fl ' tendered tu liirn a full brigade of loyalist aB bom that State. Tim pritatcer Hitinpier has captured four ' tiB • more American khips^ fully la Jen, sincu ' B 1 quitting Trinidad, from nliivh port they B ' had just saiT&d for t lib northern -States. * >-H ' ' Tho Philadelphia i'rt " says that at. , tempt* have twice been made to aMOxsinald' B I ; Gonerol MctYellan, since- ho assumed corn. jaw ; mand of the army Iu and around Washing^ ^9 ton. j B ^ A Cleveland minister in presenting a re- .B ' '»volver%toa volunteer, said : "If you meet ^fl a secessionist.'and have time, pray for him, sfl but be sure und shot quick and say amen wfl i , afterward*." t A rUleuion in tho 1st Connecticut togi- *2B , inegt, named Webster, coolly remarked in | tho heal of the Hull Run Daiile : "Ho" how IB . careless t hem rollers are— they are pointing aB i Utuir guns richt at KS." ^B t A volunteer organization has been form. wB Ied' al Honolulu. Ssndwh'li IklamU. com- j9 posed of loyal Americans, who offer their jB - - tervicH* to President Lincoln in the pre- ^B ■ j sent war for the preservation of the Union. • ^B « Tho examination of seized telegraphic '^B r dispatches was concluded last week. Not JB . a few oi tho mrusta rcoently made were iu * tfl l ! consoipienco of (ho evidence wliicli tbcj* . furnished. Many more will lie math-. ~ B . | The rebels totally seized mm of onr traus* JB . . port steamers ou thu Mississippi, with a fl . ! number of prisoner*, aud somu thousand «^B v ! stand of arms. ^B » i Tlirec hundred hew muskets ' have been' , ! found at Ualtimoro, supposed to have been' - concealed by tbe infamous poljcp of tha? 9 f dl' H B j The New Ycrk Uepublicnn State Con* i vention has acted most nobly in nnmiun- 9 | ting a full tiqkot. irrespective of party, lata- B | iled by Daniel S. Dickinson for Attorney B j General. M r. Dickinson war a -Hreekin- fl e ; ridge democrat; but now, a bold supporter ! of. the corernnient. B jb nr. *c: ■■ mm rmc' fl IMPROVED 1 r FIRE AND WATER PROOF B j composition hoops. 1 * rt<HK suberTilwr will. rooUnoe In keep on h*n<1 er Li-AaocrcrVi.T of "Warren'*" eetetawteC iwl- * I - lag awterlat awf attend to putllD« on Q RAY EL HOOKS, lit Cape Island aod Cape May Co., In the CHEAPEST AMD BEST MANXES. Mr RmMrrt trr mpuittd la 7<w me a cwO tr/m ' o otUnCJ- All letter* mill be .tired rd to ,lVoM S|«lns. • r Persoaal residence, Town Bank. - ■*. nathan c. rnu r. C N. B.— SurrcTlns ami ton*, yaoclns atiewhal to J M II also. dr. IS. y. r s ^ "*Jd3o to Jama* T. Sestlh's and boy yours*w*#i,- * ' f Tbe) sre Coc to Stuoke. 1" ' . "|