1 ■ - ' CAPE MAY COUNTY OCEAN WAVE, CAPE ISLAND , NEW JERSEY.

. C AP£ tf AT OCEAN WAVE. I CAI'E ISLAND N.J'. J. S. LEACH, - Bflllor, ; . 1 • ll Pakllilitr aid Proprietor. 0.N J£ I>0 U laA.lt If! it ANN IT W! • 1 Thursday, Sept. 26, 1861. Bloody Battle IN MISSOURI: , THIRTY THOUSAND REBELS | AGAINST THREE THOUSAND ' UNION TROOPS. Four Days'Hiird Fighting. OUR MEN SURRENDER. 100 Killed on our side. Terriblo*Slaughtor of Rebels. We lisve accounts of s hard fonsflit bat- | tloal Lesincton. Mo., a town or some .'>000 • or 6000 inhabitant), tho county mat of La- j fayette county, on the aooth bank of the Missouri river. The town waa in possession ofthe Fctlerd forces, nutnbarins 3.200 j incn. under Col. Mulligan. 'I he town i» strongly fortified, tho work said to be ra- j pable ef containing 10,000 men, Th'e Beb- j el force under Gen. Price, numbering 8.000 i made the 6r»t attack on Monday of last ; week, after demanding a sorrunder. which ! was very laconically rwfused. 'the bottle continued for two or three boors, and the re bait wcro finally repulsed ; the loss said to be 100 killed and from 200 to 400 wounded. while our lost was ouly five killod. und several wounded. The tight was renewed on Tuesday, for ( the possession of three ferry boats, which j ure said to have been captuied by the reb- ! els. Twelve wagon loads of dead and wyufulct) rebels are ssi.l to have been carried from the field. -On Wednesday ih« battle was again renewed, and the rebels | made four or fi*e assault* on tho city, but were as often repulsed. The butt to of! Wednesday wu*.a delerminvd one, and lasted nearly all day. The loss of the rebel* is said to be several hundred, Ijtrge rein- 1 forcements for our men were on their way : to Lexington, but a part of them being en ^ the north side of, the river. and$ unable to j cross. If'thp seynte of the ferry boats ho true. coullWmf little service, except with . their heavy artillery.. There were, however some GOOD from Jefferson City, advancing in ateamars, who. it was hyped, would lie able j to land, and cut tbelf war Giro ugh U»« reb- , ah. The rebel force, on the lust two days, j 1. nstimntnd at from 1 5.000 l» 20.1)00 ; but Col. Mulligan kit confident that he could bold tho town against a fotco ten times his nnaibcr. Later.— Since tho above was In type, j we have received farther inteiligeuce. of j Anything, but -a cheering character. The j light waa continued all day ou Thursday^ j our met- fighting valiantly and desperately! j though they were deatitote of water the J pa Ufa day. On Friday morning, the men I ,f *o,ire'y exhausted, and no reinforcements arriving, they were compelled to atrfretider to, l lie vastly superior force of ihe one my. This report, though not official. is probaldy correct, though there is another re poit from riU Louis, that the Federal j Hag was still Hying over our entrenchments ou Saturday morning. The rebel* are t. I ported, at last accounts, to bo 2"-.0«0 strong | while we had only u litU^ovei 3J)00 Our j luesia reported at from 100 to IKK sod 1 thai Of thn rebels from 800 te 'J0O : bat tbis is probably an exaggeration. An loura regiment were on their Way lo reinforce Mulligan, and unexpectedly fcl| in with 4000 rebels, at Blue Mills, when a fight ensubd, luting an hour and a half. Tbo Iowa regiment were about to rctira . whan the rebels retreated and crossed the ; river, jast in time to fall into the band* of Gen. Lane's brigade, 4.000 alrong, who were also marching to reinforce Mulligan, llie* Unionist captured from "00 to 800, ■ and killed 300 of tlm rebels. The remainder fled, and recroesuff the rivor. wbso the Iowa regiment started in pursuit of thorn. A v ofiipanr of V. S cavalry, sriih a compauy of infontry and a field piece, attacked n rebeVcamp in llardy eoooty, Va , oo the 13th instant, and scattered them in all directions, capturing their camp, arms, p«C»- \ i»ions, Jec.. taking a number of prisoners and wounding several. Oo the .same day in the same county, near HorbourevilU, a S « U. S.. force unCer Colonel lUigler. attacked 2.W rebels while drilling, ond scattered ihum at tbe-first fire. The colonel and two !muu w«(a captured, and several were killed ' . » and wounded. ■ ' . . """gjflT" Advertise your l>tuiue*k.

1 £ICITDtO BEWS FKOH XZXTUCX Y. The latest ovwsfroa Kentucky indicates j that there will soon be stirring limes in j that Stale. Gen. Rebt. Anderson, the i : hero of Fort Somptsr, having been called ' j upon by a resolution of the Legislature to i i take command of the Federal forces end ■ ' drive the rebels from lbs '»»**■, has issued ] a patriotic proclamation.' calling upon the ' ! people to roily for Che defence of the i State. The rebels, nitier Ger,. Buckner, i a Kentuckian. have been in the' southern < [part of the state for some lime- past; and i | re now said to be advancing towards j ] ! taaisville. evidently with the retention 1 of capturing that ei'y. Buckner baa also i [ issued a proclamation. Ho offers to evnc- I . uate the stoic when lbs Federal force wil' j i i do the same. j Gov. Magoffin, after vetoing everything j the legislature had passed, and tho Lcgis 1 1 j tare bavin* overruled his veto, has at last i ! been compelled to issuo a proclamarion. j lookiog towards carrying out the purposes : i | contemplated by .the resolutions of the ' Legislature. In Louisrille and vkinity. j ! the greatest activity, in preparing for de- i fooco. prevail*. Men ore rushing, by hun- 1 ' drads, to the standard of our country, j Kentucky will, undoubtedly very soon bo , the stage on which stirring and bloody • scenes will be enacted ; and we can but j think that the people of that state now ! j see the folly of their former efforts at nru- j . tralily. Had it not been tor this tbey i might long ago have been in a condition for j ; defence against the machiuatious of tho • enemies of the country. / " OUR CAPE MAY BOYS. In addition to those whose natno we have already reported, tome fifteen or twenty more, from the Lower Township : and Cape Island, have left us, to join the j Seventh New Jer«ey Regiment of volunteers, making re all about forty. This, we think is doing pretty well for this part ol the county, Considering the population. We expected to have been nblc to give ! the names of those not already given, this j week, but they have not yet been- luruisbud ' us entire. ' | The regiment left Trenton on Thursday of last week. aml a~rired in Waah.ugton on Friday, i" good condition, llow »e • , would like*lo "meet them there. Bud ex. i change cordial greetings. We shall not soon forget our feelings, when parting with 1 . some or idem. as they left our wharf, on 1 board the steamer Delaware; and uapecill.ty 1 . tbc parting of husbands and wives, sons and mothers, hrotlnrs and sisters, as they 1 bid adieu, perhaps, in some instances, a ' last Adieu, vritb strong emotions of affocWon welling up in their bosoms, and yet \ • j, with emotions of patriotism overromiogl ' , all. While wc witnessed tbis, we could 1 ' scarcely suppress the feelings of indignr. > 1 lion against the vile wretches who bad, j without cause, made aucb sacrifices neces: ; sory. p I This season of the year when the thous- : i j and* of annual yisitora have left us, is j I usually lonely ; hot now it is trebly lonely, ' ! as wo here and there miss those familiar | | countenances, which we have been accus- | tinned almost hourly to meet May a kind I'rovidcnce protect them, and return their again to "the dear ones at borne." And may God defend the right. ' SUMMARY OP THE WEEKLY NEWS. , Judge Catron, of the U. 8. Supreme i j Court, has gone into the talini corpus business at Louisville, ou behalf of the trai- ' I tors of the Courier. The prisoners^ howev- ! i r, have gone to Fort Lafay*tto. Governor Majoflii) has vetoed the bill! | passed by the Kentucky Legislature ra- | questing General Anderson to tako com ^oaud of the Volunteer troops of that State, 'but both house* passed it over his veto. If tie traitor Goveraoris allowed to proceed much farther with bis treasonable designs we abnll be mistaken. As far as we are able to judge, be is a Gt subject for ] Fort-l-afayetle. It is generally understood that a great naval expedition baa tailed south ward to . make ac attack somewhere on the rebel I coast, but where is ' not precisely known. ! Nor do we know tho exact strength of the i fleet, oxcept that In some well-informed , quarters it is aald to bo very formidable. Tho jocret baa heen so well kept, this time that the number of ships, the point of at- 1 tack, the commanders, and the time and place of sailing, are alike involed in mys ' tery. At MarratUlown, Mo., last week. 600 I United Btates troops, nnder Colonels Montgomery and Jobustoy, rented 40*; re be I iv killed sever men and captured one hundred hones, and aii tbeir tents and supplies, losing themselves Col, Johnston and two men killed, and tlx wounded. The Colonel eas shot with time bol.'vU. All Gen. Fremont's staff are entered to report themselves ni his behd'jnarter* iu St. I4>uu foithwnb.

Wor (he -Oena War*." j DsSisis Tnwssute, SepL 2L 1S6L ; J Hi. Smrow:— Iu your issue of the 19th j a corrvspoudet.t, over the name of j Unelo Sam," asks of your correspondent of j the 5th !nst„ bow he proposes to nominate ! t a union ticket. ® In reply, I would say, that 1 deem it a matter of little importance how eo desirable an object might be obtained ; bat it is ( bumble opinion, that no better plan could be adopted, than forveach township I 9 to appoint Ave delegates (without regard to j party, piedilections.) to a county conven- 1 i tion, where men of known sound Union j 1 sentiments could be nominated, and placed ; before thu public for its suffrage and its i moral support. ' Allow in« id say to "Uncle Sam," that I the above suggestion strike* m« as perfect- i feasible ; yet I would not have yea to understand that I am at nil tenacious bow I , tho object may bo accomplished; but for sake of posterity, my country and the cause of freedom here and else where. 1 am very , anxious that the principles involved in ignoring post parly strifes (and that forever;) 1 should b«L- adcumplixbed. It is very clear j 1 to my own mind tbal.no ritixen of our j ' ' county can hrfve more than one plank in ; 1 his political platform. He must be in fo- j 1 1 vor of the Federal compact of the United | 1 ' States or Amcriea, or take his place beside i ' j those whose damnable treason would des- ! ' troy one of the b.--t governments that was | ' j ever bequeathed to m vitality, or that the | ' ! sun iu the heaven* ever shone upon. The i : I mino and the eyes of the whole world nre ' ' I turned towards America, and the down- 1 ' I trodden nations or the earth ate wailing in ; breathless anxiety the result of our unhap- ' 1 j py conflict; and well .they may; fos if the j ! foundation* of our. Government bo de- j 1 strayed, it will prove tbe sepulchre of the , hopes of miiliou* of our race ; and in view , 1 of these facts, where it the political dema- ; gogoo iu the county of Cape May, who would wish, or even dare to raise his voice j ' against any set i>T candidate* who were I 1 oooiinatod und placed upon the broad plat- ■ form or thu American Union. Let us Imve a full expression of the patriot* of Cape j May. and not suffer opr tongues or pen* to be quieted by th^ o'eshudowiiig influence of any dt-»igui,ig politician, bo bo • lie he may. OXK IV I AVOB «W TIIK Uwinx AS ltKVUI.l'TtO* \«t SlnKH. During our \|sit to I^iwell we were shown , [ through the I-ahoratory of our celebrated countryman. Dr. J. (!, Ayer. Scarcely ' could we have believed wit bout proof wbat ! is soon there beyond fflapuling^ j Tbey make a barrel of solid rills, about I I 1 ' ,0150. dose*, and three barrels of Cherry , | Pectoral, 120,000 doses, per diem. To { what an inconceivable unu.nnt or human .! suffering does this point ! 170.000 doses a j day ! I Fifty millions of doses per year! ! ! ' What acres and thousands of acres of sick i ; bed) do«s this spread before the imagiua- , ! tion ! And what aympntlnes and woe! True, ■ j not all of this is taken by the very sick, bat alu», much of it is. This Cherry Drop and this sugared Pill nre to bo the companion of pain and angaish and sinking sorrow — tho inheritance onr mother Eve bcqoath. ed to tbe whole family of man. Hero .the infant darling ha« been touched too early j by the blight that withers half onr race. ! Iu little longs are affected. an>l only watch- ' ; ing and waiting shall tell which way its j breath shall torn. This red drop on iu ■ i table is the tailsman on which its life shall i hang. There the blossom of the world i jast bursting into womanhood is stricken ! also. Affections most a<sidnous care avails bot, she ia still fading away. The wan inetkenger comes nearer and nearer every week. This little medicament shall go '.here,' their last, perhaps tbeir only hope. The strong man has, planted ic his viuls, ! this snne disease. This red drop by bis side ia helping him wreWe with the inexorable enemy ; the wife of bit bosom and the . cherubs of his leirt are waiting in sick ' sorrow und fear lest the rod on which tbey | lean, in Ibis world, be broken, j O. Doctor ! Spare no skill, nor cost, nor i fail to -give tbe perishing tick the beat that j human art can give. [A'recs, Galott. lex a*. A detachmriii. of i 8 cavalry, nnder ! Major Gavitt. sent l>y Fremont to make a i r.'connoiseancr of Herder's rebel lines at | Greenvillee, Mo., diore in tbe enemy's j picket*, captured 2 urn a, killed 2, and took 00 mtukeU and 23 horses. At tbo last advices from tho Kansas border, Genera1 Rains' rebel force ft as marching northward and General Lane follotsing biia. A body of rebels having appeared near i Kama* City, Mo., were immediately at. ' tacked by Home Guunja, who killed 7 men. captured 6, took their burses end drstroyed ! Iheix barre l.;. j

! JOHKftON— ifuGHXS —On Ike Nth' last., by Her. ! XI. William* on, at Ike rwhSraet of the BfUc's . I father. Ma. ElsbIme Jubbm*. Bad Xmiut ! I a. Hvufti, both ol Cape Island, i tj- W* return our rampllatenti lor the "Printer"* I Cake." May thy matrimonial life be loos, sad one - of uareaalns happiness. jw m ae ma mm — In thlr elly, oa the Slhlast., WILL! AM I S., eldest son of John S. and lalltla Corson, in ! the aoth year of his **•■ ! In the Lower Township, oa the Sth I Inst., ALBERT O., toaof George M. *ad Rachel | S. Stevens, aged 3 years, j SWAIN.— In CamJrn, an the tsth Inst., JAMES"*., I oaly child ot Samuel R. and Martha Swain, sged j At Green Creek, Middle Township, on the ; -Itt Inst., TtlOMAv ROSS, aged 16 years. | "nearest rather ;r.»u nsst leir us. Now oir loss we deeply feel, * II Is God thoPkslh bereft us. lie con oil our sorrows heal.? , McCOLLUM — Inthlsrlty, on the 17th Inst., VIRGINIA only ehlMof lVterand Ji.Jlth.McCoiluta, nged 8 year*, 10 months, awl ll dnyn. Instructed, from her early recollections, in the Sabbath School, ami by her paruius , at borne, *be bad learned to "love tbo Sa- j I viour ; of this she gave lh« must aalisfac- j j tory evidence to those who knew ber best; j and especially to all who visited her, ; and heard ber conversation during I lost sickness. . During her illness j which vu short, bat very severe, her childI seemed to be taken awuy, and she ' conversed about dying with the composure and intelligence of a matured and experienced christian. Sbe repeatedly said she I not afraid to uie. she loved Jesus, and I was going to live with him in heaven. On | one ortasion she asked her pbyhicinn. "Do > I yon think I will got well ?" be fearing tb« j effect a direct answer might produce, eva- I ; ded the question, when she added, "If it's 1 "j the Lord's will 1 shall die. and iT it'* the I | Lord's will I shall get well : 1 would love ! to got well to be n comfort to my father ( j anil mother." Seeing hwr mother weeping i I tho said "Ma! I have onu reque-t, — that j I you will not grieve when 1 am gone. 'I can nut come to you, hut yon can come to me.'' . 1 Her rather on one occasion called her mil j angel, "N p" said she, * I canupl he a per- : fort angel here, hut 1 shall be an migrl i when I get In heaven." At another thanI aho sniil to her father, '"I have two half do!- ; ! la re the lir*l tui*sionary Saldmlh aTier ; I am goi|p you will pfonte ruke one of them . and put in the missionary box for me."! | Shu bade her friends, old und young who I visited her, good-bye. und requeued I hem ' i to meet her in heaven ; und to those who i . did tint visit her she «enl a similar message. I i She wished tier |.a*lor. tl>w first Sahhatli I j after her death, to bid tbe Sunday School j I good bye for her nod tell iheiu to meet her j in the heavenly Intnl. With modusijr well becoming a child *he liiadu requests re- | Sliecting ber funeral ; how she should be j laid out,— what hymn* should be sung dar- > tng the service, ami *nch iikw things. Among her lust sayings were audi exprea. sion* as these, "Divine Saviour, precious Saviour, and praise the Saviour." Thu* died Virginia, giving nn illustration of that Scripture, "Out of the mouth of babe* aud sucklings thou hast perfected praise." " NlppM t»jr ths wind's untimely Wsst, Psreb'd by the Sun's dlreeier raj , The momentary (lories * . 'e, The short-ltved teauttes die away. Yet these, new rising from Ihe Inmb, With loitre brighler far shall shine, Revive wllh evcr-darln* htoolu, Safe from Unease* nod decline " ]>. L. ADAM*! By Eli II. Wnles, Judge of tbe Court of Common I'lvas, of the Coouty of Cwpe May, N. J. NOTICE U hereby riven, that en application to me, by Abigail .Straiten, whodatm* an npiai undtrtdeu oae-elfth iwrt of all those certain tracts ot land, situated in the township of Drums, County of Cape NtyatdftittsfKsv Jersey, formerly 'h* property of ifeary Ludlam, dwewwawd, aad described a* fjllowrs : — No. I, Being the homestead Tana whereon tM said Henry Ludlam, decM, formerly lived, u"jotata( lands of Jeremiah IS. Ninon, Staiurl Tpwasrint. Joscph M. Ludlam and others, also Mnding on Oennta Creek I containing tww hundred and sUiy-tevrn (2*1) acres, more or lese. No. 3, Being a tract of boshland, adjoining Geo. Lawsrnre, the StepbeBBoa tract, John Taylor. Jr•rnh M. Ludlam aad other* ; containing four hum. drrd and forty (440) acres, more or leea. 1 have nominated Joshua Snaln, Thorns* P. Hughe*, and Alvln P. HUdreth Commissioner* to. divide the aald tracts of land Into eight equal shares or parts, aad unlr* proper abjections are stated to me, nt my residence at Cold Spring, on Thursday the twrnty-foueth day oi Oslobsr neal, ths said Joshua Swain. Thorns* P Hi* he* asd alvln P. HUdreth wlR then be appointed Commlsiloners to make partition of tho aAld land, pursuant to an act entitled, "An act for the grore easy partition of laud* held try coparcener. Joint tenants aad tenants in common." Gleen under my hand this Iwrnty-flrst day of September,^. D. IBal. EU B. WALES, Judge. WSHt ; TA!KE notTCE 7 TVIlow Cttlaena of the County of Cape May >,- I? I hereby desire that jou consult your minds, and It (have done aught to any one. willfully, bring ia your complaint* by ths flrat dav of (tctoher and I win restore four-fold ; otherw ise, a* It Is my desire to IWs In peace with All men, as murh aa lyelh In mr, I snail still consider myself at peace with m* aelghbori aad Uc general community la which I five and move, e ftgnen, CBBirrornr* burn. Sep. icth, tM).

WEST JERSEY R. R. , , CHANGE OK RCXXIIO ARRANGKMKNTB, Co««M»««y on SIQNDA Y, September 3rf. 1861. daily, I except Sundays,) to and from Walnut St. Wharf. I'kiladtlpkia. Leave Brldreton, 1 00 A. XC, and 1 00 P. M. Due al Phllada. • I* A. M , and 4 IS P. M. I Leave Philadelphia, • *0 A. M., and 8 oe p. M. ! Due nt ilrtdgatuu, 11 48 A. M., and Its p.m. WOODBURY SPECIAL TRAINS, Bv Iteam Can. ka A. M. A. M. p. M. Leave Woodbury, 1 » 11 3u * jo , Due at Philadelphia, 8 12 12 IS .8 in A. M. P.M. p. v. leave Philadelphia, s 1.1 15 * ,u Due nt Woodbury, » XT 1 so « *j - RAIL SOA DCONSECTIOS. V Atatesatxrrn' a close Conner 1 1, .n l< mn.le with trains ol the Miixvillc and GTauauno' R*ii.i Rove to aad from MILLYILLE and Intermediate places. STAGES Leave MILLV1LLE on arrival of • 10, A. M. Train trom I'hllad'a. tally, for Cumberland Kuruaer, Turkaror, Scavllle, lleealey'a Pulnt and Ca;* May Court House, and to Cape Island, on Monday ., Wednesdays and Friday*. Return lug un alternate days, to Afternoon Line. Also, dally for Port Elliabrth, Lre»burg, Dorchrs:»r. Jbut and West Creek, Dennlavlllr, and Goshen, a arid «o Cape Island on Tueadaya. Ihu redeye and Stiurdiys. Returning on alternate dajetuAflerS noon Line. Leave BRIIXJKTON on arrival of S SO, A. M. Train for Ccdarvllle, Newport and Dividing Creek. I r turning to 7 A. M. line Irom Brldgrton Also, ou arrival, of 6 P "M. Train lorFklrtao, Cedarville and Newport.— Returning tog p M. Train Irom Bridget on Alao, on arrival of a p. M. Train for thlloh, Hhoadatown and Greenwich —Returning to 7 A. M. Morning Train lo Phl'adriphta. Leave GLA88BURD' on arrival of each Train from Philadelphia, lor Cross Key*. WillUmstowa and Brooklyn- Relurnlng to* 04, A. M. and 3 uo, P. M. • 1 t rain, to PfoBuJelph.A leave vvdJQDJet RV on arrival of 2-1.1, P. M. fowrUI t ruth, for Mackwnodtlown ; alao, for WooO.I town, J2J ridge's Hill, HarrUonvllly. an.1 Mulllra Hill; al.o for Swedeahoro', Clsrkaboro' and Brrk'"ia R",urn,n® to 8"M' A* Tt*'» tu PhlUdel1 | mrmrir.HT am u tun t- n.r »-», a m. m » I /rum P»WudH;Ai*. anjl t P. M.frvn Uriiynon. J. VAN RKNSSKLAKR, Supt. W. J. R. It Philadelphia. Aug. »th, IM1. • BRIDGETON | F E MA L E S E M TN .1 It F. r j BRIDQKTOBt.fr. J. Mas. Mabu tSETT« C. Knurr. Bp. Prinelpal. ' Mia* MCBIAIS Xitcrr van. AsaUlanl Teach. r. 1 Mb. W.w. G. Vrsoa. Teaehrr of Utln Ma. i I1.-I1H, Teacher of Natural Hlai,.r>. .'1 a ■ II. F. WoupBvar, Teuchrr ul Ilr.vi, 1 1,- and ftf ' , Painting. Mi** K. M. Siiv-ee.ni), Teaehrr of Mn.lc.J 1 'I'he design ol Ihla School Ihtileallun in lis wl1 des< and la-si •erue—rhr rare mxl riillutr of I o.'.y mind, and heart. The teavliersgii- thrm-elvra I lo this wora with anrainrst aen»e of Ha importance. and a thorouglt detcrminarion lo »|mre no pains In Its execution. The Sorri d Vrlplnres will lorm the lm>ia ol all Ihelr Instrn. lions, and lurnl.lt :> moil Impprlant tnan-'h ol Mud) . l-apecial atrrnilnn will Iw given to Ihe foundation or a gnod^ education and parlteularl) lo Ihe study of Very •oprrlor auvautage* are offcrret for the stu- >!) of Ihe Latin and French langu-ges anil Jluslc. ' Aewi'seof Lec'ure. mry t-O r arreted during Ihe I ' ay ^Vocal Music y.a ttudy will form a port ol Ihe 1 ""elr children from adlttanee ly maternal rare and guldanrr. . ; Two evening* In the week VfllTbe devoted to nee-" dlework and reading. I 71ie neat Term will commence on Wednesday. Neplruiber Sth. l«lll p.yreiiU w l-hlnf In make r apldleatliin will please do so a. early as |w-*«il«e. . For terms and othrj Information, apply lo lh« 1 prinelpal. , v REFERENCES: Hon. L a f~ Elmer; Rer. pr *. B. Jones, Mev. - Mr. Brown. Rev. Mr. Hubbard, Dr. Wa. Flour, Mm G Maori, l>q„ II 1. Mulford, Kan., h. t. • Nichols. F.M) , tlrldgetdn. N. J. Hev. Allen II. Brown, May's Landing, N. J. Rev Mr. Wright, Koad.town. N J. , Rev . Mr. xtr.aiion and Rev. Mr. Murphy. Salem. . , Richard C. Holme., lhu|.. Cape May. L + Rev. C. L Wilson. Ilolmdel. N. J. Darid Reeve*. Esq , PlnnnUtllle, Pa. 1 Rev. Dp. Hoardinan, and G. W. L'onarrtM, Esa.. r Philadelphia. > a • Gen. Robert Nichols, Brooklyn, N. Y. ■ Aug. 1st, I Sao 2m € AB B I AO E MAKING AND BLACKSMITHING. cilie Sutiseribrr ferl.ng thankful for past favors, - 1 would re*)avlfu!ly Informs his frleods and Ihe j puMIr Iu general that he la prepared luMABt-rav-I TUBE TU OBPEB all k nds of CARRIAGES, Or anything tn hla line of tmnlnrrs al Ibe Unrlrtt I neller. In the bed manner and ml rrssvhsWr lermm.— j Having LL'.MBKR of Ihe Borsl quality, and men I ou whom he can rely, feels safe in nrrunUe everything done. 1 PLOUGHS, II ARROWS AND f CULTIVATOR*, constantly on hand, surpassing *11 other*. Atau BLACKSMITH I XU, I done al the skorissf anrire. PnrtieuUr atbeatlon paid I s to CHOKING. Having an experienced hatul he » ts satl.neil lh«I he ems dothis to the urtiafkeH** of • s sdi who may favor him with a cell. J A. BKNKXET. N IL— All peraons having unsettled seeount* pret v lous lo January 1st, IIMI, are uaellrularly requesK tod to rail and selile, on or before Ihe IMh of Sep- - . • - tember. A setlleruenr, at tcust, Is required. A- B.J ■ July 2Mb, I8SI. 2m, TREEMONT SEMINARY, ; NORRISTOWN, PA., POP YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. The Winter '. A session of this New Established SCHOOL, «IU 1 o- commence on Wedaridsy, Kept 1841*. t For Circular* and Catalogue*, address ! JOHN \\. LOCH, Principal. i Aug. IMh, tM. M. \ EARNEST REQUEST. if A LL Pereocs baring unaettled aceounU with the . i\ subvert ber, are EARNESTLY RKQUEhTEU tu * CALL AND SETTLE the aame wrtBorr nruv. It la honed that this reqsieal will he prempdg rsspsudstf to. bkftOCH KDMl'SDS. Cape Island, September 6, 1881. m ROUND, I; nN TnE SH^lnr, sdjoininjr 8TITES" r VJ SOUND, y A RsssBll ( .pper-P'aatened SKIFF BOAT, h Containing »*!!*, Knars, Qua aad Rudder, which \ h the owner ean have by prosing property ami roylng 1 damages- . . F- fc TOWJiStNli. v Towtwrnd s tnlet. Kepi, itnh, lfci. 7 4