Cape May Ocean Wave, 26 November 1863 IIIF issue link — Page 2

rilF, OCEAN WA^K'CAFE ISLAND, CAPE MAY COUNTY, NEW JERSEY. ^ ~

'■ I$t <£apt Sim ©Kan Mailt II PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY BT K. H4UORAOLC, At Cape Mantl, rape lay fonntj, 5. J. | OB* IMIv Ud I UeJY H' »•" | Thni>rfay. Spvembir S6, 1*63. txMii fuxnoiTUfl. A Proclamation by the Governor of 5c* Jeney. «OD, »bo notice* «'« lb* fallloft of *, sparrow. alio rule* in lk» iffairi of nations. To HU mercy we are indebted for the many blaming* wbicb continually inrroond o« as individual* and as a people. Public acknowlcdgmsnt of HI* providence iboald frequently be mod* by ikanktgiring, praise end prayer. Moved by the** consideration!, I. JOEL I'ARKKR, Governor of lb* Stale of New ' Jersey, do bereby. in sccordane* with tb# custom in Ibis State, recomc nd tq tbe peep)* The Last Thorsday or Sov'r, A. B., 1863, As a day Tor Public Thanksgiving and ] Prater to ALIHGLITY GOD. Let mi thank God for sbnedaal harvest* : 1 Let us thank Him tor preserving as from | . peetilene*. At 1 >wj tea rot Ilim that order has been maintained, and tb* law* respected and obeyed within onr border* ; Lit at thank Ifim for victorie* achieved by the armies of the nation ; Ltt us thank Ilim for tbe manifold mervic* nnd bleS* logs Ho has freely betlowed upon as ; for life and health; for Christian institutions and privileges; for hi* rovesled Womh sod especially for thn gift of His Sow,, the Saviour of tb* World, who eontiaually. maltrth intarceesion for as. While w* ofT«r Uuink*. let or also fnag that God will giro i* heart* to pity and relies* the poor; that be will give consolation to the widow and orphan, who marrow for Iho heroic dead ; that He will pre* «erve ia safely onr brave soldiers in tb* Aeld ; that He will soon remove the rod of our chastisement ; that He will give wisdom to those in anthority ; that lie will change the hearts of oar enemies, and eo order ovents that peace tnsy be epeedily rostorad and tbe now dieeordent sections of tbo Nation be again united. Given under my band and Privy |t_ a] Seal, at Trenton, thi* asventh day of Nevambtr, A. D., one thoasand eight hnndred and rixty-thro*. JOEL PARKER. Attest : S. M. Diiwrsok, Print* Secretary. Novsmbnr 9. 186B. CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC BklLMAB.

It (■ rhmored that this road has been 4 sold to the IUriUn and Delaware Bay * Company, who will run it as n link in tbe chain of connection between Phila- ft dclpbia and New York. Since tbe sod- * dea completion of tb* Raritsn and Dela- j ware Bay road Inst year, a portion of c the Camden and Atlantic rood has been v| thai and, which ban resulted in a soil ( insffhsnccry, institoted pj tbe Camden and Amboy Company, to restrain them * from so doing, as being a violation of 0 the rights granted by their charier. Argaments in the esse were made last j weak, and the oasa was postponed for a n few days. ■ ( The Camden and Atlantic road has , had a varied cxisttmcc-sinee its completion. Costing fonr times the sum re- j quired for Its construction, it was for a time the sport of sheriff! and sharpers, f until, by somo stroke of good fortine, Mr. John Brodhead was called to tbe j management. From that time tba road became a complete saeeaes, the antsr- f prise, energy, and liberality of Mr. B. , filling the coffers of tba company, and ; enabling ft to pay handsome dividends, j even upon its exorbitant cost. , At a late meeting of the Board of j Directors, Mr. Brodhead was ousted ] from thn presidency, the catirw management changed, and, as rumor las it, tbe , rood aold out tn tb* Raritan lad Delaware Bay Company. What effect the formation of the bar at Atlantic City has had la bringing about this sale it is not difficult to decide. Tb* bar destroys the bathing ; the loss of bathing facilities dgstroys the desirability of tbe eity ss a seaside summer retort ; that attraction gone, and the stock of the road is scarcely worth tbe paper npon which it is printed. Keon as the horse, "smelling tba battle afsr off," the holders, il rumor speak truly, have chosen tbe better part of selling oat to those who epoa Wwy to neve their mossy. Tbe Ravi tec wad Delaware Ray road is mdd to b« owned end controlled by the great see-king, Commodore Vender - blH. of the Hudson River road, end Mr. Jerome, of tbo Harlem road, both roads cowmgiag le N*» York. The mennw in wbkk those gnntioman obtained that coalrtd is minted thosti, After securing tbo home stock and bonds, a. .large

English holders. To obtein this, the 81 Messrs Torrey were dispatched to England, tb* moot profitable trains ceased N running on ths read, heavy expenses * were incurred by the constmction of j enormous piers at Port Monmouth, tbe 0| Karitaa Bay terminal, and in a hnndred I other ways the receipts decreased, while |> i tbe expenses increased to »oek as extent *: j that the frightened Englishmen gladly transferred their bonds Into the hsnds 11 of the agent*, who obligingly purchased * them at their men risk. Messrs Yanderbilt and Jerome, own- t| rag two roads leading into New York, e owning alto the Raritan and Deisware „ Bay road, naturally desired a through j, I connection with Philadelphia ; end with > » this view, rnmor has it, have purchased r< the Camden and Atlantic road, and fa - have already entered the lists for a 1 grand old fight against the chartered f | rights of tbe Camden and Amboy Com- * ' panj. As to Ajiq^csnlt of this coolest, t the truth of tR^aSsge will no doubt be c f J verified, that "those who live ths longest I will learn the most " h Tor tb* Ocean Wave. 1 i | BccognltlonofthcCnltnry Baptist Charrh. « j Pursuant to en invitation from fifty i i eight brethren and sisters recently dis- r ' missed from the Second Cape May Baptist Church, N. J-, and three from tba ' Willittowo Baptist Chnrch, Pa , a coao- ( cil convened in tbo lower meeting-boose I of the Second Cspe May Church at 10 , o'clock A. M., Wednesday, Noijsmber I 18th, 1863, to consider the propriety of i recognising these brethren and sister* - as n regular Baptist Chnrch. The eotutcil was organized by the | choice of II. J. Malford, Esq , as Moderator and Rev. Joseph Hammitt as [ Clerk. Prayer was offered by Rev. Wm. - Swinden. < ■ The following churches were repre- ' f seated by delegates ' First Cspe May— Rev. Wm. Swinden, j ' Bro. Rcnbcn 'l'ownsend, and Bro. Wm. * Eldredgc. , Second Cape May— Rev. Jos. Ham- , mitt, and Dea. Enoch 8 WllletU. „ Cape Ielsnd— Rev. J. Perry Hall and I Rev. J. 8 Leach. ' J Second Cobansoy — Re*. J. F. Brown, ' D.D., and Dea. II. J. Mulfurd. By ipepial invitation — Rev, M. R. 1 CvX. 1 The circamstanees under which those 1 brethren and sitters had organized themselves into a chnrch, the covenant and

Articles of faith they had adopted, being ™ entirely satisfactory, it was nnaoimoatly Resolved, That tbry be recognized as regnior Baptist Qhurch, to bs known as the Calvary Baptist Church of Cape May Conaty, N. J ; and that the pro- ti ceedinga of the council be published in j) Chronicle, N. Y. Examiner, and fo Ocean Wave. *i The council then proceeded to the ai work of recognition in the following a' order - w Introductory services bjr Revs. John end Edward Y. Swain, both formcr pastor* of the Second Cap* May * and bow members of the Cat- q vary Chnrch. j, Hand of Fellowship, by Rev. J Parry w llall. . Charge to Church, by Rev. Wm. Swinden. ' Benediction, by Rsv. J. F. Brovrn, 11 i The congregation was large and ap- q preci stive- All the brethren sustained t their pans with credit alike to their j, heads and hoarts. The exercises were with excellent tinging; in- t deed everything posted with great satis- j I to al), a very happy impression ' ' been made. This church has been formed in the * ) utmost harmony, the tingle obj«et ia ( - view being the extension of Christ's 1 kingdom. It has piety, talent, iuteili- , r gence, and property, and commences Its , 1 career under the most favorablo cirenm- < > tUnces. The Second Cap* May Chnrch - cedes toil aa excellent boasts of worship, v free from debt, while it already has a ' - settled congregation. A prosperous * future it confidently expected for it, t which it it onr prayer may bo even more than realized. H H J: Mct.ronn, Moderator, e Jocxru Hammr. Clark. 0 Smday School ExhlMltoti. beoafit of tb* Cap* Presbyurian d Babtatb School, oata* off on Tareday .«■ ,y mag last, sod was a complain noecrs*. The r. RtModaaca was taiga, aad ths pic In ret very f inureatkg. Qsita a rivalry piwvsilod ' aueogtbs scbotsr* as to who shoald sell Ik* gicatsat number or tickets, ths nasi l pr of which was a wsllAllsd Uvuuasy. The CooMaretn oathoriue* bar* given j our Government positive ssssraocs that I® ■ Captaias SmwyaraeJ Flyas are troaltd, ia yi , nil respects, like other prisoners of w»r.

Sabbath School (anventHn. The Sixth Aosaal Convention *r ths t Smw J*rtty .Sunday School Assoeimtioa I was bold in Ik* First Coagregatioaal 1 Church of J*r**y City, November 11th, Uth. and 13th. 1868. Bon. Jamre Bishop, of New Branswick presiding. From tbe report of the Corrrepoatog , « auk* the fell owing inUrestfag ; extrecU: - | '-Ia entering spon lb* work assigned t* ( by this Association, yoor Seeretsry , aimed to seenre corporation from every , county in tb* State, bat bos been willing to Sod willing eoedjitor. in bat eighteen «f , coaoUas. la each of these eighteen counties a connty secretary has been at work a longer or shorter time, and reports been received from tbem daring the giving hope* of statistical report* the entire number. As yet but fifteen reported. On# (Cspe 51 ay) report* tbo coaoty organised, and ready to tako its place in the rank* at tbo nsxl Convention, and from tb* other two. beir.g coontie* | never before statistically repre'ented in Mm Convention, w# hope to bear before the cloee of this *e*sioo. l^*t year full and complete returns wow bad bat from five counties, while thi* yoor countir* ramke fall ri-lnrn*. and tbe rest largely ic advance of l«*t year'* report. Tbe returns from the fifteen countir* reporting give the following result* : No. ot Ktlool. to the counties about 1,000 » ' » • " reporting tos - ,,-hooI. oimoo tinned la wtaln, tn " Kholara, TJ,»rr «« *• la atrmsr attanOanc*. Of which are infant scholar*. ISJOS " acholu* over I* jrcan, S.tet " " church memhrra, «,tll " irachrtt, tl.Srt • - atcrage attendance , B.no " " church m era ben, Mn " aehoUr* warnW, l>n ! •' deaths, W " volumra la Itbrary, CU.MB " schools hold tug prsirMMftlnci, IW - nonthlf concerts IR) Amount of benerolont contrlbutloos, St*,l«7.® These aggregated statistic* present to as sources of congratulation and rejoicing, sad many facta showing defects tnd failures which call for the earnest and proyerfnl consideration of evory lover of tbe great Sabbatb-echool work. Tba aext annual meeting of the Association will bs held ia New Branswick on the third Wednesday of November, 186A. tar "he new regiment of Hassan j raising in this Stste by Col. Morrison, of lbs 26th Regiment, w* learn is filling ap Rt ths rata of from ten to hltecn men per day, including a numbc. of ths former members of the lata 26lh : regiment. Recruits in this regiment will be credited to the coontie* from which thay enlist. — — ■ — a r

pros of thc %'rrh. > ARMY OF THE ITMBKRLAND. A private despatch from General Barn- ' rcct-ivsd is Lonisrills, sad dated ths i: instanl, from Kaozrille, says tbAt bis f ate "all right," although the lis* is j t still ioterraptrd between Cambarlsud Gap i : sad RaoxviU*. Up to tbsl dsy at eleven o'clock General Uornsid* says that nothing was heard from tbe Gap. A despatch from 1'srsen Brown low, dated at Harbour Hill on thn same day, says 'that fighting was , going on "all about Knozville." It is svl« t daot front th**s da* patch as thai, although^ General Barnside's anry is secsre from | , immediate dsngnr, b* 1* still .sarrooaded j I with diffiesltlss and annoyances from lbs 1 1 enemy. j , CtsctXRATt, No*. S3.— M^j.-Gsn. Foster _ , arrived, sod will Wave for Koozvill* ' ! to-dsy. ' Official adviess from blast Tennessee ap alsvrn o'clock yrsterdsy mowing are 1 oncoa raging. At that lima to* firing at Kaoxvilla wo* board by oar *x tress# oatpost* from Cumberland Gap. AdjaUol btanley, of the Twelfth Ken. lucky Cavalry, arrived at Cumberland Gap yesterday, and brlnx* hopeful news of the sili-uiot of Gen. Bornside. He is (till kotd'ug 9vtraadphaa notified the citiseos the; 6* would certainly bold KooxviB*. Tba rebel force opponog Urn is erti mated at 36,000 strong. 1 Kaoxvilla is not closely invested. The ' enemy have withdrawn from tbo oonlb side i of tbe rivar, and oar troops now forego ' there. i The artillery firing no tb* 19th and 20th was vary severe, and the enemy sustained k heavy lots. Brig. -Gen. Bandars, who wan wounded ai ' Campbell's Station a few day* ago, bos I sine* died. 8 The Commercial says : "Tbe withdrawal of tbe enemy from tb* tooth side of Kaax-. villa is significant of a decisive repel*. Gen. Bo reside is boldieg Knoxville under iMtraoiicms from Gen. Great, and we are a. » daily expectation of receiving intaW- „ gene* uf tbe meat important ehswaetar. •' e FROM CffiAXUCmX. 7 The latent news from Charieeton is fgpm d tbe Richmond Dstmmimmr ot tbe 18tb teetn II which rays that one of oar monitors hod 11 her sfcokertoek p. rforaled eo tb* day previgas. Oer ires-dads msds s survey of tbs n chsuuel from Cumminz's Point towards the at city. Ths attack on Fori Ss niter was Mil! is going on. Oar bolter tee at Fort Gregg threw twenty -five shots ist* the oily.

- A Morris Ielsnd tetter of tbe 1Mb says that nineteen shells were fired Into Charteeton on tb* 17th iast., telling ia the motV pupulont ports of tha city. j FROM THE BOTTMWR8T. \ The latest new* from the Texas expsdi lion corns* by the steamer Morning 8tnr New Orleans, with dates to the 14th * h-«t. Tha expedition of General Banks is * said to be a great saceeas. The enemy are reported to have thrown away their arms and fieri to St. Antooio. Brazos Island, - Point Isabel, and Bienville are io onr po«- < session. THE COMIMi CONGRESS. 1 The Thirty-eighth Congrase asootnblei on the 7th of December. The nomina- . lions for the speakership and clerkship j are becoming numerous. For spesker, Elibn B Wathborne, ScOojIer Colfax. ■ George S. Boatwcll, Henry Winter Davis, and William D. Kelley are named | by tha friends of the Administretion ; j | ! and George II. Pendleton, 8 S. Cox, James C. Allen, and Fdrnando Wood : i by iu opponents. For clerk, Samuel C. I ' Fesseudea, of Maine, Edward McPber- • son, of renneylvania, and Henry W. Hoffman, of Maryland, are prominently ! ' named among Unionists ; snd Thome* j B Florence, of Pennsylvania, Emerson , Elheridge, of Tennessee, and E. Delt- j rich, of Illinois, among tbe opposition, j The sailmakers at tha Nary Yard j hove struck for $2,50 per day during the winter, or twenty-five cents per honr, j with permission to work ten hoars a day. Outside of the yard, the wages of sail- 1 makers are twenty- five cents per hoar, j and they can work ten hoars if they see proper. Io tbe Navy Yard lights I are not permitted in tbe workshops, so ! that the mechanics cannot work mora I 1 than night boars, as in mid-winter, d Thk first section of forty miles of the J d Union Pacific Railroad, Eastern Divislf ion, has been graded by Samuel Hollett A Brothers ia forty days. Forty thoo- ' sand ties have been delivered, and tbe " masonry and brldgwork It nearly done. Foar thonsand tons of rails and rolling s stock am now in coarse of delivery. It i, is confidently expected that the cars will s be mooing on New Years day, 1864. 0 Ths marriage of Senator Spragne ami v Mis* Chose, daughter of Secretary Chose, b was tb* mo*! brilliant affair of the year at t ' the Capital. It wu attended by the Tre*- „ Went tnd all tb* members of the Cabinet, Cord Lyon*, Connt Mercler and others- » Foreign Ministers snd and attaches to LsForeign Ministers ami ana anacne* »o u»-

gallon. Major Generals Hallock, Schenck, 01 McDowell and a dosen others, several Ad- | *' mi rals and Commodore*. Tije longest nnd oldest chain bridge „ In the world is said to be at Kingtnnk^ n China, where It forms a perfect road a the top of one lofty raoootain to | • j tha top of another. | h 8PEC1AL NOTICES. the singer sewing ma- „ chines. OUR LETTER "A" FAMILY. SEWING MACHINE I* f**v iratiil** * wotlJ-wldr rrpuUllon. It 0 IftwreedaasMtbebestaiutcbMpntuUiaMlbeiiu- |i V.ful ot *11 F»*.Ujr few.** IMiIm jrrl aCVrrt to m ll» | uMte. No other Family Svwlnc Machine hu many awful *|>pli*nm for Hcmmlnj, nuxUns. b ! Tueklas, Gathering, Ouwliut, Br*t<HnR, b I Embrotdcrtng, Cortln*. *od *o forth. No other . I Family Sewln« Machine ha. *o much ea partly for n I yrral rnrtety of work, tt wtll aew *11 kln.1* of 1 . rloth,*adwUh*B kind* of thmuL Grant and recent a Improvement* make our Family Sewlns Maehlae mom ralteHe, and moat durable, and moat certain to action at »H rale* ef tpaed. It make* tbe Interlocked *tltd>, which !* thn hwt stHck know*. Any t one, even ot the mo*t otdln.ry ca parity, ran ace st ; a claime bnw to «*e Ute Inter "A" Family .Vein* . Mar kino. Oar Family Sewing Machlnn an BnUhed ' tn rhnstc and exqulafu style. 1 The FrtdtncCnw of the family Mnrhlne Is nr»*re j of ranntec workmanship of the most useful kind. I ' It pretests the machine wbea net la ow, and whbn ' about to bo operated may be cprocl as n cpnrtoa* i aad tubetanDal tntdc to sua tain tbe work. While | we of the Earns, modr out of Ihr cholcrcl woods, ( an hatched In tbe olmptert sad oboateat manner r SM covtty and report) manner. | It U nbeolntcly nrnmary to see the Family Mochin* to oprratkm, so as to Jod*c of Its (raat cap*. ally and Uoaety. » It I* foot haoomlss a* popular for family sewing j so ens Manafacturtng owstlnei nra for mnoufaetur , tes parjmncn. Tbo Branch (More on well cnpplted with silk, twtst, thraad, bsedfos, oU, bm, of tbs ve«T best It quality. j send for n rtxnuiT. THK SINGER MANUFACTURING COMrANT, US Broadway, New York, a C. SWEET, Asset In New Bruaewtck. 1 oeSS GUMS its Barret Street. ,1 *40- WAGES PAID RIOO. I. TO srB goods for the ADAMS SEWING MACHINE OOMFANY. We wUt jtv* • commlsafoa ' oa *11 goods ante by ear Aetata, or pay w*r» at >* tram ft* to Stoo par moatb, nnd pay ■o expense.. Oar mncbtae Is perfrat la 1U mosbnnmea. • Jk ehUd are Isnra to opersfo It by half an hourt ,1 il Mis Binomial Vorey Fami'T aswta^ljnEseb Mncbtn* fo wsstwnfod for fosee yenro. Address C- RUOGLEO, m ooSly On. Aqt, Psfoatt, Mtek. Lt EYE AND EAR. Ml FROF t. ISAAC#, M. D., Ooollet and Aortst, ^ tanrerty of Ltydre. Holland, It new W Mm «t £ rtre foteoiL ^FRUnda-^wbren purees sfotsutewttb in Wttboutpntn. N. R— IS# tbnrfts made for exsmination. B The Medical Faculty ls lovtted, ss he has re

MARRIED. SHOBM AKER-- HANN. — At Senville, N. J^byRev. J. Jones, Nor. 286,1363, Mr. John W.Sboemoksr snd Miss Sarah llano, both of Tuckahoe. N. J. DiED. AW OBITUARY NOTICES, bryamt tbe atmpfo of forests. Will be Charred at the rate of Bve crate j pel line of ten wort*. SCULL, — At Goshen, Nor. 20. Ann | Jour, wifu of Jacob Scall, la tbe 23d yr*r of h*r sg*. JAMES. — At D«nnisrill*. Nov. 19th.' Enoch James, Sr., in tb* 73d year of hit | ageHAND. — Near Cspe May Co^yt House, i litb, 1863. of diplheria. Maggie j 8., only child of F.dmood and Caroline j I Hand, aged 3 years, 1 mouth snd 8 days, j parents, in thy Saviour's arms, Forever uncivil led. Amid the liltl* cherub baud. Is thy beloved child. | as my mrmvru cniju.

She was too promising a flower j i> To bloom upon this efinh; i . Apd God did give ber*iiR«l power, ! >» And bright cvcteclial birth. JJ HARWOOD.— Suddenly, on Monday « • vening. Nov. ICtb, 1863, at 9 o'clock end < n I 45 miutttea, Sarah Ana. *if« of Lilborn 1 " Harwooil, in tbe 59th year of b*r age. ^ Tb* subject of lh* shov# notice wm in | lb* potsessiun of apparent good health when her husbauU last saw her on Tbnrs- j day ooon. pievioos to leaving home for a ' i j few days to visit tbe Gape oa basinets. ' ( Sba wm exceedingly pleasent and cheerful, r | end remained particularly so during tbo day * ' i ofher death. Retiring to ber chamber for ; [, ' the evening, she bad prepared herself for ' rest, wLen a portion of ber family, ic an - , adjoining parlor, heard her agonizing cry of a r anguish. Upon entering her room, she was I I fouod standing on the Boor, prepared for i , j rest, her hands pressed in agony upon bar 1 1 bosom, tb* teat of great pain. She wm led ! I into to adjoining parlor, where family and < friends rouo surrounded her. but it was o' ! e | no avail. Sinking into a chair, her bead . ' unconsciously falling on tbe bosom of a I beloved daughter, witnont a uiormur or a i groan bar spirit passed away to the realms | s of alcroal light. "I am tba Resurrection at J the Life; he ; ' that believelh io me, tboagh be were dead, ' * yet sball be live." 4 The cry of desolation that resounded I through ber dwelling that night wonid almost wake to life the sleeping dead! Ralj olives flocked from a distance, and friends ( and neighbors all rushed to offer their con- j ! dolcoce and sympathy. ( Her husband knew nothing of tbe irro i t parable loss which he bad sotlained, aid |t tbe grief which resound ed from bis hooie . . where death had don* hi* work ! It was i

not until two days after this tad event, that j an acquaintance, wkile io tbo cart at I the Kensington depot, eomiuauiceted to 1 u ! bin the awful intelligence Fur a few mo' , j mcnt* be could not be made to believe il. | I reached bis home, hoping, trembling j aad preying "thai ibis cup might psu ; away from bim," hut upon the threshold of j |( his home be bitterly felt the sgony of a j 1 crushed, bereaved and smitten nmn. Oh ! ' whst an boor uf grief and nngaisb, with. f most -of his childred around him, was pasted t! Mrs. Ilarwood was universally beloved. > ' Strong in ber impulses, kind end generous . 1 bar nature, dotiag upon her children, , sacrificing all her own comfort* to their j , happiness— ber departure leaves a void Io family circle which can never be re- j placed. She w*s buried on Friday, TBti; ^ Intl., at Greenwood, tarrotuded by her ; afflicted family and friends. A post-mortem examination rovoaied the j 1 cause of her death. An acricle of the I ^ was ruptured ; tbe blood i xwed into « tbe pericardium nod drowned the acuon of the heart, and ao relief whatever could have aavt|d her. ! new apvertTsementb ; livery. sale, AND ; Exchange Stable, I BY LEW 18 WH EATON. CAFF. MAY CODRT HOUSE q»S*m» t THE HIGHEST CASH PRICK PAID , FOR ALL KINDS OF * CATTLE HIDES BY ELDRKDGK JOHNSON AT E. EDMUNDS' 8TOBK, t'ArE KLANR sNtl , NOTICE HI PARTITION. * r*X> the hetra at tow ot Abl«*U Youag, areeoeed. t Take notlre that opplteatloe will be awfo to the " Orrhoaa' Court of the Couety uf Cape M«y, at the * OBUIt Moure, on Y WEDNESDAY. Derewkar l«tk aext, ml TMldsfoidim ,l'1 Totrwo. aaied May, to. tata. TODWO. NOTICE IN PARTITION. rdsssrsriSJiSfars sys ** WEDNESDAY, Dasher lath aoat, U- the uhirtwl he«d re fouawfo te lemmre,wttk reu.TaKTteu.. JKXKJIIVHH„D CKGRCC H1LDRETK. r Dated Jtev. IS, US*. »»

NOTICE. ALL prnoas InSeMHI h| the Snl«rrtl'r en took eretraat, or for raeortiac dredo, wUt plea* moke Myiseht without drier. renew* having dead, rrtaalalnc In the Clrtk'i Ofltee wlU Bleare «*" •*•! get the same. I nfofew* JONATHaNHAND, Co--nly Ork. GRAND FESTIVAL. GRAND EDUCATIONAL FESTIVAL win be , TuraJar *Ud WedneedOf, Derewber »d and thi. . A lartte auaber of dlatle«uUh*d rvntlf raeu hs\ r I been lavlted, lutladiag J 'I HI* Excellewcr, JUkL PAR", Lm, Govrraot of New ' j J*lte£ F "W. RICORt), Sl-ue fttawrtntendrnl. <1 Hon JOHN C TEKKTTK. £l Riualiw. Hoa. JOHN T. NIXON, . Trot. PHKLPS. r 1 Trot. THOMPSON, TJpL HART, i Prat. GUTOT, l<At WILSON. I Rev. IL C. KNOWLES. Over too pupils of tbe rublte Kehoola will parties- I * I pate la the exrrdae*. , The public serv ices will he held te the Cold Sprint I Presbyterian Church to the morclaf ,*rteraoo&, and•vratas of each day. I AI the aprtm Houve meal, aad refresh men I. wilt '■ be pruillal, for which a charg* will be made, the t - ; pcoc eds to be applied li> th • purchase of map., f i charts, ftobes, books, Ac., for the tire of tb* public ' ■ ; schools. j Every mesas wtll be mode use of to moke this the aowt^lnteieatln* and extensive affair of the kind CNBC* A. A. Frov. Marsh* LGeneral. N. J. Tacsves, Net. itth. Ha. CIHCULAB. (IRLILAII.

Tlie followlcr biformatfoa la communicated for : Oie U-urtit of all roDeernrd : I. Ttie penoea deahrnatrd by Ihc county, town- ■ ship, sod wan^utborUlrs of this Stale to forward tectum, tn pntashec or paragraph in, Geaeral Olden No. It, Nosemtwr*. ISSS, from the ufttee of snsAreis® ts « •c.jipcil* c counties, township-, and wants, wtll rr-u ivc the followm* preraluih fotrrcrulis muslctrtl . 1 I la for soy of the lullowllis pained New- Jane,- I ;';s'KL'tV£»€r'i3i^w. of lofautry, 1st Keyimrat o: Cavalry, sad Ist *(..! ' - •■•il Ositerlc* of Artillery . I. For an aceepted recruit who bs* oerreil ool lea* thou nine oinnths. ami lot t(W' . T (Uechsrgcd tor other cause than dl»ahlllty, t»«, f | s. For *n accept ^1 rivrult without tbo Nu J— aim, a military quallltcatlOAS. sit On ~ . I I. Payment will he mode hy Use tt. S. Dltbursln* 1 at Trenton upon presentation to hies of a ceriincaie from the mustering o Ulcer that the recruits have hren accepted anil muttered Into the I'. scrv ice, suit a rertlnexle from the com man. loot of 'he Genet al ItcnJexvout at Trrotou that the recruits i have ion, received *1 hta recdrsvous. Ill If recruit- are out accepted by the muatertar olDcrrat Trenloo. the coal of their traaaiorUllo., wtll be <->roe by The wt by whom they were recruited, sod will be deduetrd from tbe Brat aut•e^WB C.™TOHANAK, stt l.lru'rnvat-Colonel Fourth Infantry. I Sup'i Volunteer Recruiting Sort Ice, N J. WEST, JERSK1 RAILROAD | CAPE MAY. MILLV1LLB, BRIDGKTON, SALKM. noil intermediate placet. i On and aflrr Monday, Sov. 2, 1863, j TRAINS WILL RUN AS FOLLOWS: going south. Fost'r F"*ht Poas'r Poss'r A«o A.M P.M. P.M. P.M. r.M i Leave PhlladrlpbU t oo 1 .00 Lao 4 00 eon Camden s.I4 I .AO LIS Ell 111 " Gloucester RSS S.I1 ESS 4.18 Are , - Woodbury *41 Ed* 1.41 4.11 a 4S I , " Gtaaehoro IRIO 1.45 At* b.10 • •• Plttetown 10.54 4JO 4.11 All — ' Due Brtdgaton ll.oi A AO — «04 — . - Mlllvllle ll.tt AAA A IS — hatem 1 1.15 TOO AM r.M — . | » Cape May IAS — — — — going north. rVfhl Poas'r Pase'r Psss r Pas'r . A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. p.M. Leave cspe May — — " *10 ' B •' Mlllvllle AM ' AAA IS) I •• Urtdftcton AM A» — t.» • > " natem 4.M — AM I.OO

u Pimtwwn am — tee s.a isj - Glouenster AM LH AVI 10.41 '.*6 Dae Camden OAS 1.S5 All 11.00 l.te - Philadelphia — - Ml AM 11.18 l-» CAPE MAY TRAIN, up o.» a.m.- Do*b s on a.m. STAGE LINER From Mount Plraiant Station to anA from Dee» Point and PetersburgFrom Turkahue and Dennis Station to and from Tuekahor ami Drnatsrtlle. From I'urt lUlubeth station to and from Port Doichcstcr, snd Lecsbui*. MILLVILLK | Up, freteht, A A.M. I Pauengar, AAA A.M. aad I * P.M. Down, Paaornger, t A.M. and j P.M.; Freight * . MM. BR1DGKTON. I'p. Freight, s A.M. i Passeam. Al 0 A.M. and Down, raascnger S A.M. aad A P.M.! Freight I MM. STAGE LINKS. ' From Brtdgeton tn sad from Grrenwlch, RoodsRhtlok, he. From Br'dgeton to sad from Falrtoo, Cedorvlllc, ( . ml Dividing Creek. From Glssolxiro to and from WlUlamstown, Now From Rarnetboro to and from HurffvlUe, he. ! From Carpenter's Landing station to aad from Harrtsoarille, Mutltea Hill, Qupeolei's Landing, he. SALKM STATION. Fj., Passenger, AU A.M. and 1 P. M ; Freight A Down, Pneneager, S A.M., S P.M. aad 4 P.M.; Freight, 11 M STAGE LINER From Allowny station to aad from Alteway. From Yorketuwn to aed from Woodetowa, Sharpstown, isc. WOODBURY. Up, Passenger, SAO r.th, end IDAS A.M., tad RAO r.M.; Freight, 8 AH A.M. Down, Poaseagrr.S A.M., a, (, aad * P.JLt Freight M M. STAGE LINER To sad from Blachwoodstowa, Swredeehoro. Clarksboro, Berkley, and pauliboro. DSO J. VAN RENM&AOt ^ ^ OSBOKV'S CELEBRATED PREPARED JAVA COFFEE, WARRANTED VglTERlOR TO ANT IN THE MARKET. IT is B*ed by Brat class families everywhere, aad highly reeoro mender' for nervous end drapeptbpersons, being very uutrltloua and bee mam 01! t Seieterteus mftehree«,la Asettmony nfwkfoh I have : eerttaoetee tram the meet Em loan I ngv'dsas em* Che*. lata in thU oooatry. lry It, aad yao w 11 bo tarelo continue It* ure M preference to eoy other. . sold at retail for Twenty Five Ceals tor Pound by WheAeeete Depot a* Weeseam..N.Y. - CLEMENT B. HEETES A CO, KESPECITUU Y Inform the farmers of Cane ; lTp^rr.tl5£StSl^raDTrek ' "rtren Bom * d lata are are informed that Oar grinding days are tVsdnoedsjs and Thored* jr. ! C. B. REEVES, A- IL REEVES, D. RJCEVER l Jy I*