p;'' ■ Cnjje Jlljttj ®cciw tosw, '

"vw!uMFa CAPE ISLAxT). NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY. JULY 31. 1863. XUMBEK if.

Ik PjiOCXAHATIon m Br CHARLES 8. OLDEN, H OOVERXon OF TBB STATS OF NEW JERSEY > H . The President of the United Steles bit i HP Called for Three Hundred Thousand more Volunteers for Three Yeai>, or during *tKe j BL War. The aecrssily lor;liol«)ins the vuri- I ciui point* gained hf our *?mv. the inipern j E tire demand uf e»err interest of the n .lion JR. t.oth do neytic and foreiirn. that the War I [«» shall he speedily ended. t!»e obliration we; are .under to fcoetaio our fellow cillisnsn ow ; i ja in the field and enable th^m soon to return ; L M »•> their homes, a proper regard to their fjjf. safety, arid that every batlVi may prdve a I victory!, are some of the consideration*^ p- which render the call f«r more troops eminently prO|>«r. I therefore lierebv appeul to all the citiaens of this State Gat they | >netO It, that New J.-rrey respond* hearti!y and quick!* to the call thu- made upon | .ja it, to tniintsn the existence of the nation ! The demon# is tint for every citixes to' ■ stand upon the field of battle, bet it is. j P that every citizen' bv such exertions and i r sacrifices, and in such manner at is round t • iiioi t effieirnl. shall aid In filling the Slate's & rjnota. The ouniber of Regiments' assign- i able to Nis* Jersey, has no\ jet been made ■ known to the State anthorltirs. but to d avoid delay nnd the sooner augment our 1 1 Ihrce in the. field,' 1 NOW calf Tor Foul1 ' Regiments of Infantry— one of such ltegij inouU to lie raised in the counties of BnTIlngtori, Gloucester, Atlantic, tape May, i Caatden. Salem and' Unuburlanil ; onu of • mid RltgimetU in the counties of Mercer. I Middlesex, Monmouth, Ocean and Unibn ; i (ine of said Kagimhritit in the counties of . Essex, Passaic. llergen and Itudsoii; nod j the other of mid Rhgithenis in the doun- • tie* of Hunterdon, U'dWvu. tfhsrex, Soni- j ».r»et anil Morris, tlitih apportioning on« i Itfdment to each'ofthh Military Uivikions , •if ths State. . , 1 The Field Officer* of each Regiment will ■ lU appointed at an eeHy day and a t,'f«l' will be established in mich Miliury PWieiun", in the mean time thh process or gathering the men should prbgr- w. The rt-gu ! lotions Mr the subsistence and transports ti.ro of-tAto^ w« appear abwvsly «n ; General Order. KakS recruit is entitled | to recdi-Jeone Month's phy, he-lug thirteen j | dollars, ill adVaac^, When individually en-lpu-J abd sworn in, aad a houuty of twenty I flvn dollar* when iK'd Kiyiiflrnl l* mtisfctwd ibto servim The lurilily «r dependent widowed mothhr of Mteh private and hon dadltniswiOtind office/ i« entitled to rwCsife t'ronl lbs Staid six dollar* per month, and each private end non-ommieSKiiied officer. Iiuviug rid biltily or dependent wide ed mother, U entitled to receive front' the Slate on their honorable discbrrgd two dollars jper mouth for tad time they htsve' served;- end a bounty of seventy-five dollars is peW by the Federal Oovernnted* to I'Och volunteer oo h*s boito ruble discharge. Aiiy person lartrtstdng a recruit will be entitled to redel/a two dollars on such rc<rdif being mustered Intto service. These are some df the indacements to enter the service ; hot a' patriotic devOth>n to the cause ol their country i« the rttUtiVe fhatw.il tie most iwttnrotial with onrpfesple. The period of enlistment, which is for • three Year* or liurii r; the M "er. Wilt l»e fen- , , desed Irrtef by all tMitedly performing mn. . high ddty. While the w«oing recks of the I L Kebefe omiqgaiehed hy eeeerri|.ion, let it . ' be oor boast thai *c defend the uatieu by ' tbe heroin Voleirfevr. i My the Governor, . CH AREFS 8. OitUKN. j W. 8. iToitmog. Sveretavy of Suu Trentou. Jnly B, 1669. ] - ^ I

Ths FAT* ST ONE DOLLAR CLOTHES WRING E*R I Thh rveeet lav I an la aovs oOoreC to tba INiWk, lwlth rw balMlhat tt wilt Mti*ly a w»*i that haa Urn* hara Mt fcy e\ trj Mauaeke*prr. n -*n tw •f «tot!.«w, *ms a-abeet to the meat deUeale Bsnnc. The prtgv la pto»a wlthli the reach of alt nil J2i!!:C,,S'i,llSK5S,,5t.TES whaaethey may >a araa la egeaatten. Tin nnd Britnnnin-Ware REPAIRI** % tr/zHOLA* i: triraB* T> »ubtorthcr mronaa the yoS«- la eewctal. that | l hv^U aow rae>aml tampan- .-SI fine* o( Tin «n.l | T"- ' ELLSWORTH HOUSE, ■ ; V. **erv^kw peMia llia^ha^haa

i EhGLAHD AND FBAKCE, AN™ iHE WAR. | Our latest English end French papers ere again disenssing Ibe probability of i ait intervention on the part of France , abd England to put an end'lo boslili- 1 , ilea between the Federal wnd Confeder- j I ate Governments of America. What is ; j going to be gained by soch a movement | | U. neither stated or surmised ; hut from [ the fact that a certain sympathy with our j ; Southern rebels exists among high officials ith-bciti countries, we shall not be j 1 surprised "if Lonis Napoleon makes some J j kind of a proffer of mediation to stop j . ! the war. Of course, if he* d6es, Mr. I Seward Till, in behalf ef the l'r4rident, ! j respectfully decline his kind offer', nnd j • j then we shall probably have an inlima- : ' i lion both from him and Mr. John Bull j ' j that we have fought those Southern 1 1 1 chaps long enough — that we can't sub- j \diie them, nnd we hud better let litem go ; I ! attract op for themselves In reply to I ' ! this Mr Seward will intimete ih'aVery i j polite gote that wo can tnke care of our | . | own sJKirs on this'side of the Atlnntic, 1 ' without any graluilous advice from any I quarter ; whereupon Mesars. Bull and I [ Bonaparte will doubtlcsa find tofne pre- ' tem-e to violate onr blockade, helponr , | tncmils, and thukgel into a little dlfficul- » I ly witH" Uncle Sam. Should this plan rf i work, tie shall have ple'rity of fighti: g . | on oor hands Tor several years to come, - but that we shnli'lriumpl) over the wliblc I aristocrallb trio, in the end tlikfe ia riot . | a shadow of doubt. yj IHthertd Vri liave bceri the most peotfe- ; I ful pedple i>» the world ft might be | " asid that we lirive been' beaolted lovrirs j - ; of peace. Sbuthern filibusters might j ■ | bully Englarid with threats' of a war ; [ I j but tllb grriat heart of the nation was • not stiVred With an ambitious thought ; > • we went bh gVowing corn ahd cottoh for ; i the wo/M',1 and gained our tttosl welcome ! . trMinpIc' at agricultural fairs, and in tha 1 I contests' or maehineHy and1 new InVcny'l tioaa The aewing rrtachine was onr - Solfornio ; our Patent Office was more \ important to the historian than onr Wat* t Office, and our superabundant energies ' were deYotcd, not to cutting throats, j but to' making life coioloruble. The . . yottng Jonathan Idustcred'rf little tome- ^ times — it was is habit lis inherited from 1 t, Ids'hncrstoi' Bull. But his army of on- j s ly eighteen thonsaud men, spread overn ^ continent a« g/eat aa Europe; h|a navy, i. oua or two best ihifts in the world, mere- i ^ ly to ahuw that he could build ships, < proved' ConChirilCaly hie peaceable in tena lions. A brrgarid or a pirate takes care, " first of all, 16 a fra himaelf to the teeth, i. • But be. nose wa do not Want to fight, r it is abturtf to sappoae that are shall not "r I resist European interference in onr af- » ; lairs. We tfu Ant iiko war? and, thereI I Mrt , we ask Em-ope to keep' her hands ; ! off, and let us get through with this j - struggle, wkhont hindrance from others. M'e do not want to.ba weaned from the | arts and Ibve 6f peace, and1 neither ia it

i for the go|4of lt»e world that ire should < be ; but let Europe Interfere, and we ' | shall and<fcnly beewme a «tt%hiy military < power that will astonish oor feiendsover I the water. From thai time forward wc j i shall menace both France and Ewglend. ■■ Neither of these nations teem to take 1 1 into consideration the rapid increase ef - •nr population. Wa are now a people of thirty millions, who must increase i more rapidity than- any other in the world, by ^reason « f the boundless, ! cheap and fertile ocres we offer to In- ; ! dustrious mi.igrantwfrv.-ra all coowtrin, I and it is for the intemt of Eeeope thet ; we be k*pt peaceable. The old nations i ef Eerops are at their maximwm, the population of Fra nee decreases ; that of England increaae* R«rt alowfe. They ore all burdened with great debts. Wa,' ] , o» the ooatrnry, are growing rapidly ; i we haaa room to grow ; wc shall number sixty millions befbte the eewtary it I out — perhaps a hundred miliioas ttfifore . rtiWrw »»« bom b«.™« c—. To » j poofb of^nch ~«ol pn.p.0.. : oor Eoroftno frioolo okoiU poj opooiol

deference. The debt we atu conXracU . irig Is nothing In cbrfpsrUon to ourj; means of pacing lt^. If Eaglarf# and , i France forces os Into'*** wsf ihsy will . ! create among os a hostile feelihg, the effects of wbich will tiaep Europe nnesay i ' for a century. Wa do not want a feri eign policy; we do not want to be a great i military power. Wo shall 'b* foreed to become ibis, unless Eoropk Ifits os alone. ' Br*. Jonathan. ' IMPORTANT XXMCDTrn OBDJLR. | Tfii Employment of Rebel Property r/ the Conduct of the War. Wa* Djuukukkt, July 22. 1 KxEccnvK Oidkk. — Fir$t Ordered . filial the miliury comtaanders within the 1 1 Stale ol Virginia, Sooth Carolina, , I Georgia. Floridh, Alabama, Mississippi , i Louisiana, Texas, arid Arkansas, In an | orderly manner seize and use any* prop- , erty, real or persorial, which mn)' be , necessary or convenient for theif severr| al rommaifds as roppllt*; or for1 other ^ militiry jfiirposea, ahd, that, while propt erty may' be destroyed for ji roper millI tary objeelt, none shall be destroyed in . uantonness and malicw; r Set but. That military and naval com- . msnders shall employ as laborers within i ami from tlie said States so maily per- , r »ons of African deseed ok cad' be advanlagtoukly nskd for miliury or naval j j purposes, gividg' them ''reasonable wages | t for their labor. Third, That, as to both property Crtd | persons of African descent, accontiu , j sball'be kept sufficiently accurate and in K i detail to show the quantities anil t 'amounts, arid IroM whom both property 1 | and sudh persons' shall have come, as a | ! basis npoh' Which compensation can tie 1 i ijmhIc in proper cases The scveni! da- ' 'r I partmenln'of1 the Uoveriomciit shall at- } ! tend to and perform their appropriate ( i jiartli toward* the execittion of thrse ordfcrs. p i By order of the President. ; Edwin M. Stanton',Secretary of War. t TO«Hf MEN Xii) KAIDSNS. , .. . A wriur, whom I cannot but think I 1 speaks wisely, says: "The seasonable . | tone for the exercise of prndhnce is not i I so much in choosing a wife or a hna- , . I hatid, as ia choosing with whom you » wih so associate ns to risk the engender- , irfg of passion." And here I shall . I come to an issue at once with the young- , er portipn of my readers, if not with . ! their parents. The younger will ask, , "Why should yoa seek to eircutUacribe flic freedom of acquaintance, by suggest-' , ing Ibe possibility that out of k may t grow some serious, perhaps not wise af- ■- fection *" I reply, "because aarioua and . not wise affections have agsin and again g; sprung ont of the ongimrded, unsarx I peeling httereourse ol the young." l ; The pareal* wHf say , "Why suggest the e idea1 of lore at all to those too young itjto be thinking of it?'' Why put on

awkward cowslramt upon intimacies and 1 companionships so pleasant audio iauq r cent ? I reply that the idea is in the ° heads, if not the hearts or the young ai- 1 ready, and we all know it. Every young t \ person of aevexteen or eighteen years c ! of age shows by the accidents of con- s ; tarsal ion, if no other way. that, this ■ thing floats more or lees distinctly before c 1 «h«m. A* this age. she young ate con- 1 i stnntiy having their partiaikiea, N not | ■ their lorn. affections * which . f shape and control IbwHves of the par- , ! ties and of generationsdo grow up nt that ; time ; and knowing that, and bow tm j - controllable and onaccountable are the < leaps and leanings- of the yono* heart, j ' a wise, a religions, emr a wordly pro- , dene, wowid dewmnd ears In the ehoice i j of associates. I do not thinh h pru- 1 ! dish or ut.nece«anry to say to tboac ol , i time ege, Hi presence of the fart of inch i i exposure, "Let your society be with , i . thorn among whom you s*e net afraid 1 1» run the riak of a seriese attaehment. ; And F moot gw a step further b*ek than | i » hfe. and fay that this is nets mertrr to •

be left wholly with the' experience of the 1 young, Snral»o»W be one of the things | thought of by fotherand chother.— Ehr. f.F. W. Ware. ^ From I ha "W»rr4y NASMlnr.1' KISSES; AWGBDTO HU8SANDS. "The Loved in Lovely." A kiss i* s tittle thing, and uraneacenf ; hat of potent icflbence. A lingetiog. tender one will flood the heart with Jnyoui | emotion* when s'volome ef words might j fail.' It bindeth' o'p the voro spirit, and oft j given, coverath' a mnllitada of ahorteom- j _ iugs. Nona of dl can farget that .it was j , the panacea of childhood. To woman it it . as ncceaaary aa the anmhitie and dew to lb* roac. VTe refer not to the "atrtmg-mifc- , ded" of oar aex; wha, io their boatfied independence, find oll thal is neadfer to their 1 existence Wilbhl themaelvea. bat' to lb Me gentle, domestic beings oho mske j-lad ! ' homes. A' frequent, heart-given ki»» wili keep Iresh their awretoea.v which Otherwise would lord to Coldness or indiffercoce. ! The lovei* bestow* them prufiiFi-lv on his , aweolhaart^ and marvel* at her loveline**, i 1 as she bounds to meet him. She is beanti ' fol. for joy has made her so. Tba husband ' f gives them not, and soon i* wondering at ; ' the change so brief a period It a* wrought in bis wile. Although aha Helens anxiously fb/hia foullalla, lu-r face does not brighten oa ol yoru, nor doe* she spring Vo meet Inin for the cared she yearns for. but know * it , , will not i>« given. Shu becomes erecting, ' and if ha is belated, asks jVproorbftflly how ' be can »t»y so long from bi* fewlfy, which meets with airacri-l reply. They preside silently at the rtieal, Tieing ill an apparent UDConsciouaneF* of each otberVr presence, the silence only disturbed by the enowing blue-eyed bahy In the mother's arms. With the first unkind word a chnrnv has . been broken, and imperfections have been j cYhuinvd which the soil of luve had cover- V I ad. Tlie wife hss even becqjne suspicions of her huibund'a truth, ihotlgli lie ia-faith-i fol a« ilia nsadle to the pole, i This is a Xud pie'urv, but loo often true, i ami followed by a life of regrets that two | should ha-'* committed- so gross on error OS | t to be unetpi'aUy yoked. Their ideas, tastea ' , and ambition may flow lU' the same tbaunel; the love of Christ may dwell iu the heart or Cacli. and lilaw would b^ next door to heaven bdt for I he erroneoaa step Inken hy the yiuiijf hnsbartd. which baa rairetl a dust. , • oSsTorittw the once clear Vision of hi* wife. Men arc repelled by woman's coldness or 1 indifference ; scolding tlley cannot eudure, and treat it with scornful' muteness, r-ha.p . rejoinders, or leave the bouse, antil, as they r i willingly *»y. "the domestic atmosphere ha* 1 cleared off." They cast' all the blame upon I their wives ; and friends who obtain glimp 1 so* behind the scene* censure llicro ton, when the mistake which has expanded 1 into a *in originated with the husband. When man perceives that a woman's : tn anner i* Ihaa wifely than aa desires, let e| him catechise his owtrconduct and sre ifit f | has been as lender as when first he Ibndly , J called her bis own. Let him see if be has j I sot become loo matter-of-fact, which manj ner his wife strongly reflects. Woman must have demonstrations of af. \j fection. Her nature requires them. Man " is the head to whom sha not only proudly B looks for support, leanr upon for ootfaforti S bat draws her earth happiness from hia It manifested lhve. When oor fellow-beings

think and tall us we are perfect, we dare ( not appear otherwise.- When they consider as beautiful, we wreathe oar lace in amila* to render it so. I Ilia a little act, requiring no traste or tfime to lay, now and theo, our cheek to the ! we lew, to atrcke back tbe hair, to sand , a thrill through* the fingers by a pressure and seal with ksnes the lip* that would chide as whan we hare tarried from their ' presence. When these very trifles make ; 1 up the sum of a clinging, loving, pare wo- 1 man's happIneM, will'joa, whe glory in the T strength and brewry or yoor manhood, j , withhold them-T Yon are tha mighty column— a nation's pride, bat without the Corinthian cap ' , which completes, onlesa yoov wife crowns', with the tendrils and tows or her well fenb ded t rest. Will yon forfeit jour crown by stetghtrT- WUl yon not treat lovingly the wife who can say, in the beautiful ton- . a sage which ."Vrott puts into the mouth of Army, wife ul Leircrtar, -all that nam : can, 1 have given him, name and feint. A . • queen ooolJ give him bo move." Will von not glse eveiy evidence that is ' nee-dfol to the hspplnew of the toother or > y-oer children? to her who baa wetcHoi prayerfully beride your bed of pain whua others alcpi? WiU yea Wot. aad reap ibe 1 reward of th« 'Taithfal, wcfl doe* f SansrM Las.

The wife of Gen; rieott died at Rome ' on the HHli nit., at the age of 12. She was attended in W laat-illaeea hjihaW . • -- daugliier and son-in-lawp- Mr*. 'Scott, in her day, was one of the grant belles . of Virginia, and one of the most bril- ! 'innt women of the crt* of Hot youth.—* I Al first, it is' said, she rrj/cted Gen. I Scott; but told bim the would marry him I when be won a position in* tlie world ! worthy of bnr; and'it was this ambition j to Win liar, it it said, which stimulated him to those heroic deedi in the army , which have iinmortalized-his name. Geo. Francis Train cttcred a string of rattier sharp sayings in a speechwhich he recently delivered' lb London- , upon foreign interventibRt The "AV mighty Dollar," said Georjrr, "has furnislied you with many a sneer. The Almighty Cotton lias also stimulate# ! yoor sarcasms, but in future wc inten# to make yun respect the Almighty Uii* ion The reserve power of America ia terrible. Erery soldier is o- juritaic bat- , trry ; every officer a atfittin euginu if hrecchc.*" — for the future to'be of A-meri-enn niui.'ufacturc." The Rrv Br. Moore of Richmonddelivered u leclnro in that city on tne origin and meaning of word*, in whk-fe many curious fact* were developed*, among which were that tho word Davim means "©oil with ns," and that Unrotn, when Kithjectcd to etymological onalysis,. mean* "on the verge of e> precipice." A midvliipinnn asked a priest 1° tell - the difference between a priest end a jackass. The pi lest gave it up. "One i weur* u cross on liisJiack, and' the Other > ' on In* breast." *»id the midshipman. "Now," said i he priest, tell uio ibe diff- - erence between- a midshipman and a 1 ; jackass " The mldahipmau gave it up. { and asked vbnl it was. — The priest said* ;vhe did- not know or any. 1 T»r Su.v eh Kulk. — We all know the ' golden rule, " Bo onto otliera as yon- « uiild have thru do to yon." Here it- ' a rule wbieh is almost a part or The golr rule. — Think and say alPyiu eai* et rite , good qualities of other* •- forget an# ) keep silent couceruitig their bad qnalif tie*. , Furson Browulow has reptatvrily asi snrtri Prentice that be never (wore en- >. aatli, never played a card', never look aI drink of liquor, never went to the thenire, never attended-e horse race, neVbr 1 toUl a lie, sever broke the Sabbath,- wwv- ' wore whiskers, and nu*er kiaeod any v woman but his wife. '» A* illustrating the destructive Kpitif I of wqg, a correspondent ol the Portland f • Courier says be entered a Vlyginia house ^ that had* once been an elegant residence,. 5_ and- saw a piano forte from wbicb rite ti inside had been- torn, and- severe! hrei* sea- eating their o'aur from- tho case. ^ A fallow of Oxford College seeinng.

Brown in a tattered gown, said : "Tom, jonr gowo't grown loo short yoni" "Ah t'l replied Tom, 'nhatT- frne;it will be long enough before I- gov another. A« Irishman who l-ao Mistered hirfingwr1 endeavoring t*>v draw on a- pair of boot*.exelaimed, "I shall never get tbrm on sfc alt a mil 1 wear them a day or twe-1-An alderman in London- once raqnette# j an aatbor to writs a speech- for him to «lw liver at Guildhall. "1 must best dine with yoa," replied br. ; "mod see bow you open yoor month, that I I may know whuP sort of word* will IU iu" A link- boy ashed Dr. burgees, tfcr i preacher, if h« would have a- light. ••No, child." say* the Doctor, "l am- oo* (of its lights of the worid." i rl wish, than," replied the bny, -yoa war* hong np at the and- of onr ally, for it ur w *«ry daik one " ( .. Choree termic of a load ef harlmrtsm and' igr-jrxnca, the Rebel Government Ihw. reived the rate of letter preUga in the Cwblederecy to lfl'eent*.