• ' _ ~ - : ' ' V CAPE MAY COUNTY OCEAN WAVE, CAPE ISLAND NEW JERSEY.

BAY.: MAY 'OJEAS WAVE. | ^ CAPE lSI^y T ) X. J. ; ' /a a. i-r. Aca, - -cjiror, 1 ' J'nl4Uh(r *ud Prapritlor. • X.S -" bOC.I.Ali Hlill ANNUM! 1 . »-••--* -#-■»»-:*. ' - -r- • - "•»-»*■ >-■ Thursday, Nov. 14,-18fil. J- . - PROCLAMATION, Bf CHAKLTS 5, OLD EH. (iOYE-ttim or III* <T1T8 OP #m <t JEKCi.Y. WWto "tiii-T 111* rn-f. olid •uffsrinj nmri- • ■•d eba«tuj|)(^rtilu^ur [0^"F national rilio, ' iiiyi that ar.;y.-tV'»n>J^3||yt they too bu withdrawn. • ^ , «bat Tnorfclaj-. iiie twenty eight J aymf Novo mbrtr, mnantjt.j ob«*vrd i,y lh« p^„. }'!•; of tliis Si a wf Thwksgirine ; tejigVlaifetty G.»d, fottq uhoih rfi.- ieth cveTygOOtTnuI! (rj«r?rr gift. autf that, nbelu.B. : inn from o If hemffe-f- Water *mp|Bjmi»®l, • • tboy w,oiuMv i Uii several pUr,-. of! wurebji to tifiur to Kiki the sacrifice of! - J'nvyer, Praia* «rd4%atikegi*itig. Given under my hand1 aad-prwy wal, thi? Cr I dayi.f \oVl':t,!..t. " ■ . A, > ». eighteen hnndrSd hm] tfjtij one. £ . CllAHI.K- S; OLUI N. . jUbl^LjL: ii ' ::ij ptlruie •R.-eri-Liry.^ j GOODNPVVSi , . The great iiftrul expetHtkyt has landed j « body of trto;nt at Bpanlort, .South - Csrolbw, bptwech Charleston, and S iVBiintrh, (Jo., and taken pos*c*i:u» of; the town, cf ISeanfort and three fori ill the Vicinity, nteo 'ttiertlW»d t>ei«fm| .Vavannah and Gliurl.:»to!i.~~Tls« "rebel | papers report Uirlr,. own liHi heaty, .Tins tn'rae papers report a large fleet oil iVctr Orleans. MARYLAND SJJ-CT.OB." The Slate election in MnrvSnpd rmm- i of on Wednesday > f Ust week; The State Inn gone for tlio Vnjou by an overwhelming majority. Bradford, the I • Union rnndii'uto for Governor, as near ns can now be nscrrtaiifed, ht.elSBted by about ,10,000 majority. Tim Leg; Hue will stand, il4t *uppb*ed, us fid- . lows : Sibilate, 13 Union, 8 Secession, seven of which are old members, only om^^Secesrion Nenator hating I tree dectrd aTVhe Jatc election* and C of the counties rcprtKentrd lit .Secr-sion S nntors holding over, dV strung Unii n. The House Mauds fig Union nnd G .^eccsflon. An cxVa sihttlon of the Iirgiilatnro ls to be 'tilled l>y <io--. II ii-ka, and the trensmtqhle work of tire Imgisln tnre lost spring w ill be undone, an-l -lh> ••State put squarely oq. a Union footing. VRKltOJn'VMEaOVAT.. , , Onflirfitig reports have been' in circuuttion, for ojottg titne, it regard to the removal ofTm^Frcmotit, from the rommand of the n^>artr::ent of West. One day his rerkoval was repor ted as certain, bnt the tjfc.vt'doy it was lontradiriiil, soQint ,»^»^linv« scarc-lj flionght it worth *hii«r to rrpcrt anything abont it. The who^ii aftair -isnoV settled : Frrnfont has been rrtftovednnd tlen. Jluntcr bss tutrn hT» place." Fremont, wljh the main lily- cf Ids army, . was a'. ' -Springfield. M" . just nakiu , * ready to go on! and give battle to the rebels under Price, when he received theard-r for lr« rofeoval. His plans were JoF eountfc front rated." The mjivnl canted -coniiuuiable excitemciT in "lus unoy; end * muny .of tliem wer. abotil lo lav' down their arms, but were , • prevented- by a ovist patriotic ' speech i* Iroin t lie General, * ho exhorted them to stand by thefr flsf*, and obey tin- or iK-rs of T>is,snecewor. The rebfil army way near by, I oil are reported to bare fallen back, er.d everything looks f«*orJ able. The cause of Fre iront's (eranvnl b said to be tr.ililory incapneity for large a command, and extravagant and ii»niithorised OXptgldi lures.' This removal.'thoagli. pr-itubly. Judicious, i.s ijjfrbtfy regretted in many quarters. rlotb*. tri»«apnrt uud m:'. -i-i tli.. Missonri ViiliintrM* Tor tx-ryiea in Un- .Smtn ilariug ° •QFFICF. NOri(-K.r ■ ». ; M , i kl ■

|s." H«nmorS BAEiWLLL ADDRESS. , I In tbe«« titnw of treason' and eor.ae- 1 1 ! qiient civ. I war, which yeems to hare t • carricil away, into tlie whirlpool of.re- * hellion, almost lln> entire South, it is ' ' ; some gratification to know that there J ore aotne in those States, - who nro in ^ sympathy witli the Government of their | flitters, though but fear of tbera have \ , the fortitude openly to declare it, in | j the face of threats, Indictments prisons : andthegaliowa. There is, however, one i ' at least, who has thai fortitude. Parson I lirownlow, as he is familiarly known — . - 1 Win <i. Brownlbw, the patriotic editor ' of the KnoxvilIe%(Tcn«esse.) Whig — ; " has had the bravery, notwithstanding j | i the threats and menaces of moboeruts ■ , '- and the so-called Confederate laws, from > . tfjc first, to declare his adhasion to, and - love for, the- Union as it was. Every-:! , thing Ii4s been done to induce him to.i . recant Ins heresy, or, nt loast, to Wraain j ' *.'crt ; b:it without nratl. It has even -j been reported that lie had ai last yielded to the pressure, and become loyal , to disloyalty, and *as supporting tlie , Southern Confederacy ; bot this is false, L*the following will show, Discourugtd with their elTorts to corrupt him, • be has at lost been iudicted for treason j u;id Jin* been informed that his imprisonment was determined on In consequence of this, lie has been compelled .' lo susptnd.hts paper; and, in what he j. I 1 expects to be bis last issue, for the pre*- ~ ; cut nt least, tic pnblishe* the following j - address to bis patrons. The address . ' needs no comment : : <Tui« i-.QB-iif fKo IFHi'y must nceossarily : ;.e the la»tiOr*ome time to coma — I am , I nnatde to say bow lone. Tho ConMerate j | v nth oft tier have il«t*rmined upon my arrest | : and I am lo 1m» indict**) befora Ihe Craad j Jury of the Ciiiif*d'-rat|^Court. which com- ; I meiseed its session in Nashvillo on Man- | ■lay Is it. I would tiavo awaited the indict j in nt and arrnst. before announcing the re- ; mjfktilil.' event to tlio world, bqt as I only , ' 1 publish a weekly paper, my harried ^-cyjno- j ' rill# Nashville would -'"prive nin of tltw^ ' | privilege of saying to my subscribers what i i« alike due myself nnd them. I have . the fuct of; my indictment and conae'<|nc:)t i , : arrest hav inc -been ugroed upon, for this ■" 'iv from distingitiaiiad citiMns. lfgi.lui !or«, and lawyers at Xadivjlle, of botli ' parlies, <keiiil-ir.cn of high positions, and j member* of the Secession party, say that thw indictment will l-> made becaaro of | ■ "Moms trmwonnbl* articles in Into number#: : of thw Whig." 1 have reproduced those1 two • treasonable articles" on tho first page : of this. issue, that tlv unbiaw-d peoplg of ihe cnunirr may '•read. -mark, learn, and in- i nurdfy jligosl". «h.' treason. They relate to the culpaldo remissness of these Knox . ville leaders in failing ta volanteer in tlio i causa of the Confederacy. According to the u-uge# of tho court, as her. tuforo established, I presume I could'} } go fre--. by t»k{ng the oath those authorities am administering to., other Union m-n, . but lay eetlfcd purpose is not to do any j meh thing. I ran. doubtless be allowed my j ; pe'scntal liberty. t»y entering into bonds to.i i--Ap thu (miiicl', out! to dsmoao myself tow- 1 urd tbo leaders of Secession in Kooxrille. ' . who bare boon seeking to havo mo assina- \ ted ul! "-.imnv r ahd full, as they desire mo i lo do, for this is really '.ho iinnort of the } thing, and one or the leading objects sought ■ In be attained. Although I could give a! 1* bond far my good bnh*vior, for one bun- I , Jri-d Ihotmand dollars, signed by dlfty as ! I go -'l men a* the county afford*, 1 shall ob- ! ; sunatity refdso to do even that ; ami if j i sui-h a bond be drawn up and signed by j ol hers, I will render it tiull and void by rw , fn'ing to sign it. In default o^both. 1 ex- ] j«v«t to so to jail, ami I am ready to start i upon one moment's warning. Not oitlywo. j ' but tbera I am prepared to lie, in solitary \ confinement, or die from old age. - Slirnn- , . i-ltjd by a] consciousness of inadcenl aprightness. I will snmhit to Imprisonment for i | life, or die at the end of a rtpe. before l | i will make any hnmiliutiug concession lo | i any power on earth. _ . 1 havo committed no offence — I have ] not shonld-rcd arms against the Uon'ederote Uovrrnaieat, or the Su^le, or eocoar- : aged others to' do so— I bare not disconr- j aged rebellion, publicly and privately— I ' have not ammed.t hostile attitude toward* the civil or military anlhoritiws of this new Uwverument. Hut 1 have committed grave. ; ami I really foar onpardonrfhle offences. I j havo refused to mako war upon the Govern- j t mnt of the "United .Stoles; 1 have refused | j to publish to the world false and exaggera- : t-'.i accounts of iha several engag*menis,,i haAbctwern ihn eoateodiag armies ^1 have | revised to wr.lp out and publish false ver- j ;

' (ious of the .origin of this war, and of the | I i up erf the best- Goverauaat the j t w.»Hil ever knew ; apd all this 1 will cq^ I: ! tinue to do, if it cost tne my life. Nay. ! t ' when I agree to do such things, . maV a . c righteous IJud paNv my right arm, and may "s the earth open and clo«e in upon me for- ' t ever. * The real object of my arrest, and con- f : trmplaied imprisonment, is to dry op. I down, silence, and destroy the last; and only Urtioo paper Isft jn the eleven' V- » ceded Htates, and thereby to keep from lb* ! 1 i |ieopI« of East Tennessee the facts 'which I * daily transpiring in the country. After the lion. Jeff. lhivU bad -stated itr Rich- j nn. ml, in a conversation relative to my pa- . i that h* would not live ia'a Govern - 1 mvnt that did not tcleraio freedom of the i ; ; alter the judges, . attotnej*. jurors. ! and all oth»r» filling positions of honor i and trast onndi-r the ' pormjnent (Jonstiiulioo," which- guaranties freinlov i t$' thr \ _/"■«»; and after the eutirw press of thu ; South' had come down in their thunder ' tones upon tho Federal Governmcl for sup- : pressing the Lanisville ' oiricr, and the | 1 New York Jkxg Hoot, and other Secession : jouroals, I did expect the utmost llMVly j to be allowed to one small sheet, whose or- i : rnrs -could bo ci'jnbaltad by the entire i 1 Sonthern press ! It it ool enoogh tliat my ' paper has 'been denied a circulation through tbo ordinary cliaurirli of conveyance in tho ! country, but it must be discontinued alto ' nether, or its editor must write and select , only such articles a« meet the approval of i a pack of scoundrel* in Knoxville, when j t their superiors iu all tbo qualities that, "it^orn human nature are in the penitentiary • I of our St* to ! And this is tho boasted lil-. erty of the press in the Southern Confederacy » " 1 shall i.i no degree f'liT jniinlilml~Tl | l..>- ' ingcoat ir.to prison, wMffnever it 1* ihe will ! and pleasure nf tl^rfivirgiMt Goverr.itieiit, to pat me there jJrtu ou the contrary, I shull { feel proud ofTny confinement. I shall go ; to jail. Mrilohn llodgert went to the stake —for i|>y principle*. I shall go. because I | have laileifto recognize the hand of God i ' in the^Wwrk of breaking up the Vfiicricun ' Government and the inauguration of the I most wicked, cruel, unuatnrul.-nn 1 nt c died J for war. ever recorded in hit ory.; I go bccuuso I hove refused to land to tho skies the nets of tyranny, usurpation nnd oppres \ i sion. inflicted upon the people of Ka<l Ten- ! nesjoe, because of their 'deVotiow to tho ! ' Constitution god the Inw* or the Govern men!, handed down to them by tlieir faibers, and the liberiie* secured to them by a war of seven long vrf.ir* of glaum, 'pnv.rr- * ty, and trial ! 1 repe.aS.~l nin prutni of my j position, anj of my principle*," und shull j leave them to my children u< u legacy, far ; m'ur-r Valuable' than a priiutely Xor'.uno. hud . I the*latter to bestow ! j Willi me life ha< lost son o of its energy* ' haVinif passed six annual posts on the wus j tern slope of half a century, something of ' the fire of yonth 'is exhauite.l ; but 1 stand ' forth with the elnqiencu and energy or ! riiht to sustain and stiinulalp mc in the ; msintananca of my principles. irsv-,n. ; couraged to fiemiie#* when I loo'A book to : the fate -of Han twhose power w\s right- ! cqusn«fs." while thu infuriated im)h cried out'. "Crucify him crucify. him ' I owe to my numerous li-t of snbrtriber* j the filling out of the respective term* fur i wiiieh they have made advance payments, and, if circumstances ever place it in. my | power to discharge there obligations 1 will do it most certainly. Hut. if i am denied ; the liberty or doing' so. they must regard j j their small losses at so many contribution* to thh cau»e in which 1 hnvo fallen. I feel I that I can with confidence, rely upon tho magnanimity and forbearance of my pat. I root under this state of thing*. They witl ; j bear ine witness that I have held out as ' | long as I am allowed lo, and that I have j . I yielded to a military dospotism that I could , | not avert the horrors of, or successfully op- i j po«e. I will only say. in conclusion — for I am j j not allowed the privilege to write— that tho I . people of this, country havo been nnaccus- : turned to such wrongs; they caa yet scarce- ' j ly realise- them. - They are astounded for j tho time being with the quick succession j of outrages that . have .come upon them, j : and they stand horror stricken, like men , I expecting rate and annihilation. 1 may I not live to toe the day, but thousands of my I read«rs will, when the people or this once I prosperous country will see that they are i matching by "double quick time" from free- 1 dotn to bondage. They will then look these wanton. outrages upon right and lib- j erty foil in the foe*.' and my prediction is i that they will "stir the atones of Rom* } to mutiny." Wrongs less wanton and outrogwous precipaied the French rcvV olntkm. Citizens east into dungeons j j wlthwwt cbarg** of crimo against tfiem, ( i and without the formaliiiet of a trial . i

I by jury ; private property coufi'scatW at « [ the beck of those in power-; the preg# j muiilod. aiWl suppressed, or pn'Or, a ! tituted to segvo the end# or tyranny! ThtfJ v | crime* of .Louis XVI fell shq#" HI Ul thi-. "c and yet lie lost bis bead '. The people vf : thi# country, down-troddea and oppressed „ still have the resolution* of (hvi^llostrioqs t forefetbers, who asserted t'lbi*. rijfbls ut i Lvxington and Bunker Hill .' , Kxcbansiug, with proud silisfactiou, the r editerial chair and swe*t endoaripents of t bom* for acell in the prison, or the lot of^ I an exile, 1 have the honor to be. Ac-. , j WtUJAK G. Baowxhotr! ' = Editor of tint Knoxvillu Whig. ' j October 24. 1W I. * '! our camp letters. Wamiixgtox, Oct. 31'. '61. j, J. 8. Lvacii, Esq. Learning that sevo ; ral regiment* from New Jersey were loca- i : ted ou Meridian' Hill, about 2 mile* from Pennsylvania Avenue, ( a most delight- \ , ful spot.JT determined "to visifthe camps. , and findoul to which regiment the hoys from • Cape May were attached. 1 soon learned . that most of them were in Company A. 7th • ' Regiment. Passing tho guard by perm is : rion, I was directed, to that .part of the } camp south of ihe llagjufT. Following j , the direction of lay informer. I soon found t un open tent, with two of tho men lying j , ou on old blanket on tbo ground ; while j ; anot'uor— fohn Stiles— was writing a letter : , to bis friend*, sitting on what appeared to ' ' bo a three-legged stool. At this time the regiment was undergoing drill, and thu . Cape May boys were under arms, wheeling. | tiling, flunking, marrhing and turning, all : in "double quick." Those evolotioifs being over, the regimviTt wu« put in lino, and the I word was given lo "load" by companies, j , ' and to fire by the word. The loading and | ! priming was soon done. Company A be- ■ ing on the riiht. they and the companir* I lire, every other ones Company A. first, | company C. secoinl, 'company K. third, ami j , so tm, until the end of the line ; slid then i ( rolurfc. und Company H. has. the honor to j t ; fire, then I)., and so on. The -word was i , ; given "Company A., ready aim! halt, fire!" j ( ln*ti<ntly eighty 'nmsfcet* spoke out, a» if j . one man had fired tbom ut once. It wa» j , t'io best firing of tlm regiment, excelling , every oib- r company on the field. Alter the companies hud fired, llie ordvr was giv- J ( eu to "load. and fire." ln«taiTTTv every man : . began to l«aj unTtire as fust as possible, in j , 'line. This continued for about five ihio- j | utes, when tho morning drill being over, tbo ; i eoinpani'-s w.-ro .dismissed nnd retired to j i * their tent*. Immediately 1 *»- snrronn; i dml by it crowd of lrile, hearty and athletic ; soldiers, all gl"d .to shake hands mid we'como mo to tho cam;>, and nil unstnu* to know when I.leTt Ihe Cape, Ac. It woulJ ' bo u pleasant sight for the friend* of tho I Cape- May-men to see them. Everyman ' had increased in* weight, in my opinion, ' from fivo to twenty pounds. Sergeant' G. ' W. Smiths has grown so Urge that* ho will soon have to emit! fur a horse, as he witl not I lie able to walk or ruu if he continues to incre»*c; and so with his brother: he pali or on hi* cheek is fading awav, giving place to a healthy, cheerful, sun-burn! complexion. Sheriff W in. S. Ilooper i# uUo another upon whom chunge of climate ha< began a great change. In fact, they, Honk as good soMi-rs ought to look, "perfect j condition," all owing to drdlini— drilling j every day. rain or„shine. Thi rty fund is j g .d.i. 1 examined the quality and quantity j i of tho food, and found it Very lair. The j bread is mode of tho best wheal ll our. The j : soup is made of rice and beef, and plenty | of it. Tin-is clothing is leant and defi- | ci'-nt for comfort tiuring cold weather — 1 Tho men are pleased and look paiqs toex- } press themselves gratified. Their bed is on tho ground ; sometimes a blanket bo I twaen them un I t re hard earth. Straw j had been farqisbed them, but appreheosive that it would be filled with vermin, it ' was cleared out of the' tent*, .end wbilo 1 1 was there fresh straw bad not been rej placed. After haying oxominad the grounds, Ac., ' or tliw encampment, I left the tents, and ! crossing the parvle ground, 1 h- nrd.some | one call' me. Turning nronnd, lo learn from what course, the sound proceeded, a : straight, healthy. 'smiling young man ap. ' ! proached me. I recognized him ils the pale young fellow I had often seen and r dealt with, at fho itoro/nf my old friend } Enoch Edmund*. Esq. The soldlor was no j oiher ibaa Jo. Johnson, the brother of the 1 ubiquitous "Kll." 1 need dot »uy 1 was } gratified beyond expression to meet him. In a momer.t his brother and a dozen other "tin* Jersey Ulne*," joined us, whom 1 had not seen previously . us llicy ware on guard doty. • * * • . '♦ « j 1 have trespassed too long, and niest ' close. Vfilh your permission I will tend, in the future, many incident* that are traos- ; piling under my owh observation. Yours. L. Hakwwod. A correspondent, signing himself "Jack," sent us • communication from Fort Ellsworth, Atexaodria, Va. We have not ! space to pahliah it Satire ; bat will give , that portion which speaks of Fort Klls-

worTb; Ho says : •l will atate where this Fort is located.^ " | and who eommenoaj to build it, -thinking may , never have heard of it. If stands ,00 rJcbnoter's Ilill, a place used by \YU*qraotOX for the same purpose as it is' now mad. Tho little house ho occupied, and * / tho cave lie u»»d n.* * magi tine, are still / liera. lilies one and a half miles' west jf j - Alexandria-, and a half mtlu from the MaJunction Rait Road. Its height is about H55 feet above the ifvel of .the I'oto"tn.ic river, and commands tho city of Alexandria and the-river in fror.t and below ; > liMwise the surrounding coitntry, fiom 2 to ' 5 miles.. The Fortmonnls 21 guns uf the : heayiest calibre, and. 1 hope you will not V ; think mo vain, when I say it is tlft strong- M est fort and tbo prettiest place on tho banks • I ' ] or the Potomac. It was commeoced lasl ! Spring by the gallant Ellsworth Zouaves ; afterwards worked at, by "the N. Y. 27th Regiment, which we relieved on the. 30th of August, a iid Went to work ourselves, and finished tho work they had commenced '* with pick*, shovels and wheel-barrows, which we understood very little about; hut "practice makes perfect." "Wo have plaees-nnder ground where wo j will sleep this winter. 1, for myself, don't want bultvr qusrSere; and 1 only wish the 1 wholp army were as well off. There is an 'j i nnmufese army here, and on every sWe, lis* | far as the eye rati reach, it is nothing but ; one grand .mass - of military tents. It is line after line, movingttbi* way and that way, and all hero for one purpose; that bo- ; ing Jto stand by the stars and stripes, and j the prcksrvation of the Union ; to conqugr j or die iu' defending them." w BATTLES, SKIRMISHES, Ac. An expedition of 3539 U. 8. troops from < Cairo, under General Grant and McCIeri nuud, lauded at Hidmout, Missouri, on I Thursday moruiug at 8 o'clock. They ali tacked u body of 7090 rebels, at 11 o'clock i A. M.. in an entrenched -amp, an) 'after : battle which lu»t/d till sundown, the reb- ' ** | els were driven from their entrenchments j acres* the river with great loss, their camp | bnrned with nil their Mores and bag- ■ gage, their cannon, hor»e<, mnlrt, and 2->0 prisoners captured. The rebels hiving Lrecelved reinforce>n«iiU from Coiunibuf, i (lie U. 8, troops then retired. Col. Hough- J varty, of Hlmoi*, wa* wounued aud- captuhr-^ | cd by thu rebels, un i we lost from 809 to j 500 men. Major McClerken was wounded } and capturbd. Tlio rebel* had 390 "men I killed, among them bTing Cji. Wright, of » \ the 13lh Tennessee regiment. Gen'. Cheat- ! coniinaudeil the r-tiel*. Novembwr 3d. by Rev. Jesse II, Diverly, jri^k l». i .f iii.au, or DeitiiisviUe, to "Miss Kinnv 0. Vanuildrb, of Goshen, Capo May Co. . Gi tuber 20' h. at' the bride's residence, F by Rev. E. 11. Uurell, Ma. Daiiiki. Cosiirovk and Mi<s Kxi-ruikxcr 11. Horr.u vs. both «f tbl* County. Hv Hey. John June*, Oct. 7th, Mr Isaac < • C. Hatciikis>b. of Willianistowu, Camden. Co.. and M is* Mar* Jask Caxbki.i., of Upper Township, Cape May. Ily the same/-tj?K26tb, Mr Paxiki. L. Ciu.Lr, of l)eiinisvili<\und Mint Ako'euxa. M . Coasox, of Upper Township. By the same, No^i|ld. Mr. Fraxcis L. Saiwu s*. and AUao^Ik.sa 8tiu.R, both or Marslmllville, Cumberland enmity. n» is «■-. mm . 7~~~ j Oil the 2d" in*t.. CHARLIE II., eon or ] Pown* and Hlecta It. Edmunds, aged 7 j ; ears, 7 (uontb* aud 1 day. 1 j On the 3d inst., at the residence of Phili ip Hand. Lower TowniBip. MA"RY B., - eldest duughter of Geo. W, aud Martha. ' 8cbelliugur, aged 14'year*. She led tkl* world of sorrow, I With ruanifts *11 heh liel, That will Ihe world <m»hlae. FOR SALE, " a super1011 CAKIUAllK and FARM HOltSE. i Thr KOHSt: U )-onnR, ••mud 'and gentle, And | Sold only Tor the want id um. A piil j un the prt-inlermi JjCO. WILEY, i Cape Nay a H., Nov. II, Mil. St. ! — "notice. . 'Phe Annual Meetlr.B of tho Stockholders of the , A t *pe >lay Turnpike Company for the election ol 1 Utrrclon to serve Ihe rnnilnr year, will tie held At | c:»i* May c; H.. on lalurday Ihe J3d lutaat, at to o'clock A. M.: The itorai on Batuidsy tho »d tnat., ' hat UK prrtcnlrd the a*ld eleel li-n betnx hold on I thKtst it according to previous notfee clvow.. I By order ol IL L". HOLMES, JToaldenL CHAKU'dl HAND, See'y. Xotrmhrr Slh, IUSI. . i ro ST-0 FFICE NOTICE. N OTICE U beroOj- Riven, th«t I am prepared to Exchnrce »TAMI*n ol Ihe Niw Stvi r. for an equivalent .mount <d the vrtd bwuo, during a iwrtod - oi in iUvi from the d*te of rhu notice, and that ' the oU ones wilt no" tOcrenftf r lw received iu pay- - lueut of Postage on letters sen! I rem this office. . S.IL AlAlill.NAGLE, P. N. Cape Utand, Cape M*y Co., Stale of New Jersey. • Noveahor ICn, >0*1. POSTOFFICE NOTICE. An ,ew>u. having Government PMtago Staags oi ihe uldsijl', are boreny notified that they • will not be t*hen at this Olen, la payment of postage, after the !»'h of November, but they may bo 4 I evvhaaged for the new Issue an/ time previous to ii.st date 11) order of Ihe P. u. Dopartmeal, I I.s I date. o) J. KLDRlDGfc, P.M. . Cold Spring, Capo May Co., N. J. Nov. IM*H. . —