CAPE MAY COUNTY OCEAN WAVE, CAPE ISLAND, NEW JERSEY. 1

CAP£ MAY OCEAN WAVE CAPE ISLAND N.,T. J. S. LEACH, Editor, 1 Pnhll.Urr >«<! rtmp rlrcor. (INK DDI, I.Alt »»!.»: AN MM! < Thursday, Oct. 10, ISfih ■ i movements of the kebels. The falling back of the rebels .from be- j fore Washington, and, at about the same . . time, their increased force uiul the inert at- ' ( ed energy ol that farco in Kentucky and Misaouri^lcad* to the •iliferoiicrfLthal I ho , rebels hiviL been rending turou of iheir arniy from Virginia to those state*. While they the position from which they ha^TretreaM on the I'otomac. they had a ' fiw opportunity to take au observation of ixJ urmy and fortifications, around the eapiyh; and we presame that that obst-rvali <n induced them'to believe that the cry, "on to Washington," wo* easier spoken than ! put in exuention : and teeing thai there . was some chance Tor lliew in these western States, tbey have r»«olvml to take aovan Wg» of it. llow orach it will avail them. | remain* to be seen. Tboro is uo doubt that they are making a bold posh. _in that directuu : and it is equally certain, that ; *o am no lietter prepared for thnpi than we ought to lie, especially in K.-utueky. That stale a as So long- dallying about "neutrality." thut it will lie only by ulntoal , supoihunniii exertions, if they are equal ; tolbe Usk. Had they taken iheir stand in favor or the I'nion at first. th*-y wnnld have been, ere this, fi^ly prepared to resist j all invasions by the relieU, whereas, now, they have possession oT the southern por- 1 tion of the stale ; and if tliey do not en tirely overrun the whole stifle, it will he on \ uccoant of the most energetic and prompt I action. Whilo professing neutrality, nud prepar- t lug to resist invasion* from either aide, thus i virtually, defying the Federal government. ; they were, for the most part, only raising , irtnn. and furnishing arm* A'C., ^which were , k placed under the command of rvliel lea<ler> . * to he turned over, nc'w when the state ha* I he turneit over, new wnen tne staie ua*

Irfken Hie right stand, to the rebels, to be j tarneil against tho best interest* of the ' . Slgte. A flairs in both of those states, are, ; /?orti appearance, in a critical condition, j j f and wo look with intense interest for events : , ' / ns they ere transpiring there. ; | j The report, noticed in another place j , j which appears to he will authenticated, j ^ that Lexington. Missouri, has been evacna- ; ^ ted br the rebels, end taken possession of x f by .tita. SturgisW seems to he somewhat ^ singular. What the intentions of the reb- j ( els are In this move does not yet appear, j ^ VV be i bar they am retreating, or taking j somo more inq-orl.int position, preparatory to tnfcrehing on JofTeraoo City, where hre- j mom no«f is, collecting hi* force*, and so , ' on, according to their refloated boosts, to ! j Kt. Loni* However, "wo shall see what j 1 we shall see." ~ * BATTLES. 8KIKMISHE8. Re 'Ceil ciminaiiie* of U. S. troop*, surrtiuil- I ■ i led. attacked and routed a body or rebels ■ ( ol i'bepmensvillo. western Virginia, killing j ( SO nod capturing 7». The rebels, in e*cap* . ; tag, w^re intercepted by Col. Hyatt, who j r killed 40 and look a large number of pri». 1 1 • Wo burn an account of an important en- 1 . gogement in VVnstrni Virginia, on the 3d inst. Aboet hOOOof onr men. qnder Brig ndier Uanaral Reynold*. left Clival Mountain, for a reconnoisance in force in front nf the enemy'* position on tho Greenbrier river. Though intended as only a recornuisance, they had quite an iniportant engngeinent. A heavy firing was kept up for .nbotH au Itoui. The enemy's 1 lottery did comperniiv^y Irttle injury, their gun* being ' loo much olvvated. Oor guns effectually J silenced three of their*. • An irregular artillery fire was kept op | for three huut* after, while the reconnni- j sauce was going on ; during which time the enemy received fa«hy reinforcement*. | making their entire force aboot lS.IMKt. I The results of the reconnoisance was moat j satisfactory. Onr army lost 10 killed end1 1 1 wounded. The low of the enemy is-; supposed to bo heavy, as oor artillery did J | terrible execution. Thirteen of the enemy . • ere taken prisoners. General jpbields, having removed to Sinaloa, Mexico, to recruit his health, declines llie appointment or Brigndier Gctiural. TT» ATO 1US NOTICE." "\t "1111*"' H<W* aait Joan II. Has*, Administrator's l\ ol Thorn* Ruas. deceased, by iltrrrliou of I lie -wrrogsts of the (mint) «»f i «pa Mag, htlih) dies a.itireiii the creditor* of the said decedent In Unag In Iheir debts, demands «»d elatnn mrnlust the relate at said decedent, under oath, wilhln nine moalh*. or they wilt foeevrr tarred of nay action therefor, se.lnstjbe wM Adafagtretora. rytoU-t Si. ttgf-u^ T0^,KJiajMgca. fojUmtt* slionlu lako the "Wave."'*-*^

DEATH OF J08EFH F. LKAM1M8E8Q. I I5y an aononncement In another place it I ! will lie seen that Joseph F. Learning. Kaq., | j departed this life, at Oennisville. on Mou- , ! day I ask Yes, his spirit has taken Its | Might, und but the chilly rorm is left, *he n ! , la-fare, we bad the ex -died mind of a mos t , 1 excellent crtixon. Mr. .Learning wav. in- r | deed, a man of ta|vut, and possessed of. - congenial feelings ; as all will testify who , had any acquaintance, with hint. An al- j j wise I'rnvidencd has seen proper, to beckon j I hisn from us, While in the vigor of life; and ' ; we deeply mourn bis loss, with, wo tlrink, i . nil o«» Mlow eiliuMi*. Last Fall. Mr. learning, was tho Homo- j j era lie candidate fur-Congress, in tl.i* d"T»- ; • trick g but as tho Opposition party ruled, he was not elected, although he run ahead ' ■•f hfs t cket indian hebe. 8. Most of the Indian tribes, in !>i>uti>. . . ^ | atitada, have long ago mwtnfet«id their | sympathies with the rebel states. Tho Cherokces, however, until quite recently. . : hare maintained neutral ground. Tln-y , i have at last soccombed, howevet, to tho coir ; Irderate prfrssnre. On the 2fith of August, j as is reported, Chief John Ito'» called hi* council together at Tulequah, and sent in a message recommeudk.g the severance of ' their eoaseetion wrth tho United ntates, 1 and an alliance with the southern conTetlu. J racy. The conned approved of the tecum- ; mendation. and appointed ramuii>Mmer* , ; to make a treaty of alliance with tbr sottthI j eru government. The confederate com i.isI { eionor assumed the payment of the ennui I ••liel heretofore received by the I lio'rukees ' . ! from onr government. The Cicrk I: dians have raised 1000 ntcn 1 . ; (or Service in the confederate unity, and the Cherokces have formed a Home tiuanl , 1200 strong. L It appears that the troops sent into A r- ; kansa* by Hen McCullonglt, after the h«u . j tie at Springfield, were posted on thu bor- , der.of the Cherokee nation to intinidate | the cnnncH. and farce John Itoss to yield to , | the demands .of the rebels. Advices re. . ; celved since the nbovo was ia type, contra. . diet the Mbcve. so that we shall hovt' to , j wait far tho real facts.

suhm1bt0f the weekly news. > lly recent mlvirve Train Venexula. Month , j Anieriru, we learlPthat another revolntion i | occurred which depns d the Vice I'rrs- 1 blent, dual, imprisoned him, and declared ' | dictator, but I'aex issued a proclama j lion declining tbe dictatorship. I "One iitnwisru ana nrtymarincers having ) arrivisl at Fortress Monroe eu ntuie to Tor- ' (I'encrul Wjpsi.HTU i a 1 1 unrli 1. 1 ; them u t^fKco to redeem their lost I which thev eagerly embraced, and jWrre intutwred into a New York regiment. ' ! It is repurted that the rebels evacuated I kffitngton. Mo . on Monday afternoon of ; a"f wo®k. ami that it was at onre imrtiully ' j occupied Ity dt-neral Storgfs. The army j i itider Ceneral Price has been great !y ' itrengthqped, by theexhilcrotin.- eBect bis Uto victory produced npon tho rebels of ' 1 kVestorn Missouri, who have nearly all | iishnl to his standard. A rerrespomlent ' d thu Chicago ViiAunc says, "the captare , j 4 M ul I. gar'/ brigade has made them delir- ! »us with joy. They are confident of caplar. j j kg tit. Louis within three we*|*. So ibey ! j bve turned ont en mane, every man lurn- | thing his own weapon*, horse*, and food, | | an these who are destitute of food and hrses. take them from the farme.-s." Loll- arcuants contradict the above report of tc craciiatiob SI Lexington br the rebef* i The newt from Kentuchy is of an excit ! ig character It daily became.* more ! « dvul that the ri-ln-lsinvi.il t» (brow u t-y large forco inn- that State Instead ; o sending nil their available troops to j , V-ginin, they are believed te-be with- , dtwiug them from that region to strength- i j etttn. liuckr.cr. It ia ulleged by those I w> mi Waahiugtuu urgoa fnrthet reiafarce- j ! ""I "f ibe Union troops in Kvolnckt, j I tit tliere is good evidence that Jeff. Bnvis j I In been V'rdering a number .of regiments j ' ' fni Kastcrn Virginia to Tennessee : | at lower Kentucky. The loyal men I { aeng the mnontaiu* of West Tennessee sathat the Virgiuia Central Itailrnad has j ! | tibli- fai r, crowned with (roups on their . ; wj to Kentucky. In* (Jovcrnmont trun*|K>!t strainer Jcr. j with a large cargo of auny stores • | fo Washington, sprang a leek on her vov;q md sank at the Helaware. llreak water - o! le 2«th ultimo The ciuw and part of tl -argu were saved by tho propellur -1/ ; ' ! i s nty 8. Magraw, who in company with ( ' at ier. was sent to procure tbe body of j ■ C L'uuieron, killed al the battle of Hull ( B and was taken prisoner by the rebel*. ( ha ren liberated, and ho* arrived nt , , S, \V ingtMb i V

Pur Hie "Ifcou tV'M«v j « SEA-SIDE KEVKBIES. II One evening of laat week, in company | I with a gentleman, we wandered to the sea- i i! shore 'Not a star was dancing or • t twinkling in the canopy arnsgd. It was ' s : night — that night which lb.- poet or, wbeti ; a exclaimed > 1 is '•Iluw ctoiiai)- and din btM i iwlo'H* heaven, j t Whoec axure the clouds <• 1th JBrtf darhbirM In- j j j Not a star o*cAthc shadowy concave is Riven. Tu oaicn * M^-Uintf like hope to the breast." I i Yes, we fancy, it wa* just such a night; as ! the only illumination visible to oar evus, j ' • was tbe Light Hoamr, some two miles dis- ' ( lanl. which apjieared like a Mars or Venus. . revolving in its orbit, to direct the way worn traveler, and tbe tempest-tossed sea 1 mull. Looking off upon- tin- roaring ocean i- rould not discern a solitary object ; but • ; :btng seemed to be shrouded in a man- i '"* of Kgyptian darkness, except the | i . oreukinj wave*, which, as they took their i i , last roll, previous to kissing tho Atlantic 1 ; shores, presented a spectacle, charming to j . j t lie-eye of romance; This spectacle was | I . caused by thu beams of ligCT from the 'Light Hwbse, refleetiiig U|»on tho -now- I , white foam, ns the scai were eagerly pre j , paring to greet their place of destination, j I At intervals of every few moments, the | i white fadm appeared to be in flames, by ig tiition from tbe torch of Nature's incendia . ry. Onr pen is raa"crude. and onr inisgi , nations too slowr and stupid to attempt a description of *o»-h an ttncominun. yet, to us. • surer sublime scene. To do justice iu ' : such it description, ii would require the s ! brilliant, fascinating, and envied prosd-pcii , of a Washington Irving; or the flowery. , | poetical pen of a Hymn, Bryant, Mullock. „ und Willis, But. the spi.it of uiuslug I seized und governed, our jniint and we must ' speak o( a part of onr icvrliug thoughts. The waves which were coursing to the beach for along lime, and over a lenghly and dark road, and had, . nt reaching their f long soaght-far home, plunged into a bull t a of ulttu)H_i:«bauiuiu» -light, pointedly re ney over the sea of-ljTS^sfli-r childhood j „ days are spent in ar.il down the wnve* of care'wtfd tronhl-.-, but admiring

ripfdes br Knjoymeut. These are Meeting. 1 ns tbe yeags of Independence soon draw 1 ' itigh. Then she embarks in thu ship of! - Pleasure and leaves the port ; but only a 1 j short distance is attained when slm strikes i upon the rock of l>i«appointmont, ami nl1 uitist founders. -Walk the hamL* of Faith j und Knergy, the dumsg"* nre repaired, und • she darts fargard, excluinung. " A ll's forth* — - t'f-l ' ^jwT%,mt<.« extensive headway; when, 1 iu a nionienl's time, she is cnlanuted in n I whirlpool of Advendty. Wilh^Ati ilirec- j . ' ling star, lira that or Hope, she pursues I her passage throngb desolating storms of f Adversity; and being almo't overcome, she . is nbcm plungtqg into the nbyts or He* pair, j - I when she looks ahead nnd sees a Sicker of - j light fimn th« light house of Prospect — i From this, fresh courage is taken, nud, at r j Ki.-t. with tUooitar of Hope yet glimtnering. I the veif of all Iter sorrows is rent asunder. I a .id a Mood of Light o'crsteps the gale-way of Darkness und expands before her long I . ; beclouded vision. It ia now that she see* ( tho' rock of Disappoint merit blown to - j atoms by a clmrgo ol Perseverance ; the . whirlpool of Affliction swallowed up by the : ( i maelstrom of Hubmission and Forhearauce; and the storms of Affliction cleared away ; ; by the rainbow of Promise. Then, on she i - i sailed, in the universally cevelcd ship oT j Prosperity; and thus, we leave her. But,' so did not atop our musing here; ; far another phantom grasped our thoughts;" jifu. although thu evening was fai'.ly wo- . yet we were compelled to succumb. , « - ■ ii. trifling resistance, however, as a new , charm wo* added *.o the night glorier of the j Atlantic sea*. It was the thniulernigTfrinr ' of tho waters, created br the stiff breeze, j | which was on its way front warm .South j etu clinics to the cool moifntaiti countries | | of the North. As the wind passed by. its j j nighty wiags fluttered nnd fatraed ns to ! ! ottr-comfoil. f Doubtless, all those persons who hare ! virtted our beach, while tlie 8nuih wind j j was blowing, have been attracted to notice thu peculiar moan of the sea.- In our fit* of , ; imagination, we compared ibis sound to the ! ' M^adv tramp of military hosts. We beheld j • be signal lamp* nf the Southern Van dais. I marching from "Dixie" to the North in the ' darkuea* of -tlie night, dreaming tlut they ; would And onr majestic army sleeping nt i , their post*, not expect ing.nn attack at such , , n time. They c-une on. and we could bear ' their heavy artillery, railing as it rode; along. At Hiiajancture. strains of music, > reality, startled our ears, as it was borne j ) us on the midnight air. It sounded like that of a Begimental bond, and we look- 1 , ed to the rear, and saw (fan. McUlellau ri- ' ' ding at the front of Lis loy al Atmy, intt- ad

j of. being himself surprised, to surprise Ue [ . traitor Bean ofAVBegard ; axd j | did sur|irisa him. far' be Welcomed tie! j dastard and hi* mixzled fallowcra at t.o- I t 1 mouth of A "Peace Maker" with « round of j ( { shot enJ shell. Struck with astonishment t ; and dismay, the rebels broke their ranks j f ' and retreated in worse than a Bull lien d;»- ( j order The apparent burning waves, en j t i 1 »v fa re spoken of, we imagined wi* ' j the burning up of the last vestige of Amer- f ican treason \ ' But we mu«t rlo»«i this writing. Would | J to IWhI that our last phantacy. could prore j , a reality. j | . . J. t]aa.\viu.k Lkacu. | for the "Ove,vi Wave." | ' ;V0LDNTEERS FRO* DENNI8VILLE Ma KiuToR^SyTu-nfay evening aid Wednesday morning last, will long be re- j ! numbered b.- the citixens of Dennisville. in J | | consequence of the peculiarly interestisg j i incidents which occured nt tho*e periods. — : On Tuesday evening the inhabitants of lie i j village were called together at the chaptl, | far the purpura of uniting in religious exer- | j cises with a number of our'citixens, who i I were about to enter the army of oar coon- ; , on the fallowing morning. The exercises i | were opened with prayer by Itev. Peter - . riouder, followed by Rev. J. Palmer. The ' ' singing or national anthems was conducted , ..by Win. A. Ashntead, "assisted by Mrs. j Ashtneud aud Mr*. Caroline Hwnifl. The ; address to the volunteers was delivered by j ! J. H. Diverty, at the conclusion of which, nrrangemeiits were mad.-, to forward a1 soon a* possible, sundry under clothing, far i i j the comfort of the rolunteers going from . i this snwii»lVf|TT--Tlio benediction being pro- . , '.nfiuni^id, the 'audfanrc retired, with heart- < : J deeply n fleeted, and many eyes suffused with tears. Oil Wednesday morning. Lieu- f tenant I'avid Itl.-nkow drew up b.s art die. . ry company in front of Jacob Well's hotel. ! when- h« was joined by tho eiiliHted vulitu i - leers, -mid u large coneouVse of Indies and I t gentlemen, who marched iu proci&mun to , ' the parade ground of tho company. On > I ; the Dennisville Artillery Company' (|.. M. . ! Bice) took a position in front of the volnn- - i ; leers, ulid addressed t em ill a short uloi ■ ; appropriate it|n*cch ; after which the rel-i- ' , tsves aud friends look leave of the Volutn . ■ teens ; and it was a deeply affecting -cem-. r | There were lew. if nliy. in that large con i , course of people, wlio-e eyes were not I I moistened with the 'ears ol * paratej uf- ' . i feclion. When the tune arrived lor the 1 i j dvpurturo ol tho noble volunteers, cheer I ; afior ehver went up for them; and ilu-y J i - left nliile the band was pbtvuig "Yunkex* J , Doodle; " after which, tboughtlul and pell- | ■ sive, we all returned to our homes The I AiHowing is a correct list or thu Dennis I . ; Township volunteers. Others propose to j r leave jnuMfw day* : 1 Bich'd IKTownse.ud, JulmS. ltobinson, | 1 Mathiss Creamer. .Samuel Morton, i ' ; Satu'l S. Itobinmra, Jonathan t'mnp, I | Thomas Towner, Aaron Moore. | Stephen SbelJeu, S. Abrai*-. ' Elva Creamer, Samuel P. Wilson, i i Kdward Williams. brqtiikr Jonathan. ' Dennisville, October fitli, OiGl. ( l*u|.|Utir-l by request of I'nrtln. | C*r»: l-«i. ami, N. J.. Sept. 2"th, IfiCI. To Ma, lam I.ylia llore, t'ajK Itlanil, A". J, M a mm Before ti'iy departure far New York. I bad heard some rumors which were then below my notice ; and although several ' persons mentioned your name iu connexj ion with suclTunladylike conduct.- 1 refused tHbO tn believe thai the wife of the first I magistrate aud gentleman of Abe Island, ! should stoop »u low and forget her dignity so far, ax to be tlie instigator of such ) calumny and slander, j But *ince my return from X Y. :hose ( ' clinrge* have been repea%il f fa el it <!ne j ( to the -honor of my family to have from yon I j an explanation, tdiersby they may be exI ouernted, and the injury redressed. I tt|gi Yours Respectfully. A. D'O. Hartxiax. Cai* Ist-Axn, Dct. 3d. I6C1. Me. A. D'O. HamiAX. — Sir: — In nnJ swer to yours, dated 8opt. 27lbnl- reply to i day. If my enemies. firfXnme wicked per- | pose, have used my. noma jr. scandalising your family, 1 feel it dua to them to do all iu my power to utotn; far such unirarroota- ' tile conduct. I hav« always personally en tertained the highest feeling of regard and ! esteem far Mr*. Ramseyor, Mrs. Hart man and yourtelf.and am happy that the oppori tunity baa been preseuted for me to make i i'Uie acknowledgement or my regards. In the aliovc rommnnication, j 1 em sir sincerely, Yourob't. | I . • • Ltdia Wars. 13*15° to J«m- - T. Smith'* anil buy four Sryir*.— j ' ire 8 ns to Stnoko j, ' I

OUR CAMP LIFTER. ^ ♦Cawr Cl.t*mr, Oct. 3d, Ififil. Ko..Ockxn Wave. — To tiny hits been' an eventful one to the 7th N J. Reg. I Regimental CblotT were prcsentcil' us this afternoon, '(hev nrc beantione being of silk, bearing the State Cont of Arms, on blue ground, and the other the National flag, the glorious -star-spangled banner. An appropriapj ' speech wii* delivered by Senator Brooks, j of New Jersey. At the presentation | President Lincoln and Ikdjr, ace. ! Seward, Sec. Cameron, Gov. Olden and J Staff, nnd others To nay that we feel honored is but weakly expressing our I sentiments, and Jersey may rest assured , j that the beloved trust to-day confided' ; to. our care will be bravely aud sacredly ' | preserved. . ) The ladies of the Island will be grati- | fted to leurn that, until to day, tbe flag they presented to the Cape M ind Ilutflc' 1 Guard, bus been used us the llegiineiilal Hag, a position which but few, who, ' at the presentation in tho U. S. Hotel, ] last Spring, imagined il would eref oc^ capy. I confess for myself thai I then deemed it a njefe show, and the brave ! speeches then made kindly hoaxes, to . gratify public vanity ; but, all honor to Cape Alar; she lias furnished n consid- , | erable little baud to help fill the rank* I of the Union. ; I hour thut yon complain somewhat of * tardiness on our part, in keeping yon posted ns to our situation, Ac. In the I I future wc will endeavor to lie punctual. A word for ourselves. We nrc plen- ' san I ly euratnped mi .Meriiian Hill, about three miles from the Capitol, iu n north* ' erly direction. We nre by no means .idle, but actively engaged in perfecting . i ourselves in drill, of which we have a i . daily dose of ut least six hours a day. . But, notwithstanding, by mentis ol prop- ; er food and easy was- of living, we get 1 along very well. It may seem extremely strange to people at home when we ( suy we enjoy ourselves well. You ennnot understand how we can give up •hit/' "** ' i comforts nnd pleasures of home-tile. tu»<l ' ' accept a soldier's portion, and slUt lie f happy. But, aside from the plyfisiiru . which ' Iwnys arises from doing ones duty, there is enjoyment in the free iitrd eu- ! sy life we lead, 1 do not say it tn^e- . : ceive those at home us to our real eon- . dition, jet I will suy that I enjoy myI self as well here us ut home There has been some sickness. in Cuinp. A l presi en t there i* Inn one seriously iil, and i we are happy to soy that' he in better, ! in duty und pleasure. We do not, ntr r can know when wo shall , mSfk mi l«ward* the enemy. Our desire is, that we • may lie prepared to make them feel our -[approach. Tlis Utiiou cause is bright- > | ening and tuny it noon burst out into 1 1 open day, nnd peace and prosperity , once more smile over our fair Und s j Li.: ska I'KBx t. j In ttenaiM illr." JOSEI'll f. LEA >11 Mi, ajeiT « I CORSON — tin thr m.irniiis of the 3d Inst., at.Sraj Mite, .si ns. io:ui:> ca ii., win- of \. *. coimo. and daughter of Nmuui-rnrc Hand, Cape Island, In the OXth > car at hvr age. —Yen, she liaa Irfl us. Tin- odd casket r.ow tics . I 1-nMr her uiolhcr'» grave, hut the MiAutMul jewel . I has tone. | lay her 111 the senile earth. \Vhrre the Autumn makelb mtrthi Where- jo'ing rioters hare birth, Where ihe Illly hendclh. I -a) her there, the love!) one ! p With the rose, her fuaeral stone; And for trara, such ahowers alone A* the rain of April Irndrth. I MILLINERY GOODS^ L 5I1HK .I A NK IIIl.tvnKTII. \ t tho COURT HOU8F.. has just re* jlXrelvedn FULL ASSORTMENT of j Fall and Winter Goods. COMUtiDJt of m.A( K,. STRAW. SILK, and VELVET BON Nils, FMttVBR*. R1BBOXS- of ! sit dew-Hi dlons; Nil AAV la, FUR*, CLOAKS, and ' ; SILKS, with ^ ■ j FASCf ted STJH.K IMY^.oaDV, , ' of ever) larlrty and st>l«. - "=ES-V. and I xaininr^fore purthasliv) etSrwhrye - PEOPLES^Nj^N A LI. PERSONS tn favor of swpiairtliic Ihe Federal Admlnlstnclnn In auelllng the fratricidal war. now bring waged against II, fa order thai our Goreriimrnt may stand before tbe world Intact and . peri-etunl, will meet Iu their reapeellre townsMi-t, on SATBgU AY, the l«h Inst., nt sueh time as they > may designate, to select Bve Uelsgaies from each Township, who will meet at tbe COURT HOt'SI' - oq Wen.agRDAT tlu- Md ln»t.. at Se'rlnek P. M., r tu pomtnaie'a Senator. Asseirit I) man. Sheriff and ' fliRRii, to he snp|owtrd at ti..- ensuing rleetlon In I November wext. NAL'RII'E BgEAI.r.r. Chvlimon last Corn-ration. Denotsritlte, Ort. 5th. ira»l . I SAMUEL R. LUDLAM, (Successor to (SdJRGE U I.L'DLAM.) . House. Sign and Ornamental . PAINTEJR^St GLAZIER, I CAPK 19L.IXD, .4f J. ! PAINTl.Vfi of *11 klnde rxrratrd In goo.) styte. A ! N. B-OOt-NTRY IBVatNt: .lone with neatness I nnd dispntrh. myw.S jg i l^f'Atlvcrllsv vour buaiogsi. i *