_ ___ THE OCEAN WAYS, CAFE IBItoNP. CAPK MAY COUNTY/NEW JERSEY. 1 ■

. £j|t ©apt ghp ©mm tfebtT » ri' BUSHED EVERY THURSDAY WT ' S. B. MfACO!V|;CLE, Cape Island, Cape May Couty, 5. J. ' ■ j; Li (MTur •>< ■ naif pee yeas-. ' _P- : Ttanday, Jue 3, 1M4. — ' . . i WaSTk'.R At this office. a boy basing >oof knoal- , »<%• of tka printing basinrn*. who can wl , iypa, roll, and increase hi the koowladg* of tba art. To an industrious boy, good wages 1 and a pi Mis at sitoalioo will b« gisea. 1 — - — ° i OCR &ECOSB TK1R. T?i« number commences the aocond | year of tbo "Were" under its present , proprietors hip, and tbe tenth of Its pab- , li cation. At tbe commencement of the , teat year, the paper was enlarged to moot tbe ierryased demands of bnsfoess consequont upon the completion of the , railroad. 'At the beginning of this year • Still farther enlargement has become aeceeeary, in order that s sufficient amount of reading matter may be given to ■obieribera, while the demands of the , business community lo the way of advertising, may also be accommodated While this qiilargrmeot adds about two additional columns to the else of the paper, It also increases tbe expense of pabUcation. printing paper now costs jnit twice as much ai before the 'war, while every article nsed In the publication of a newspaper bae also Increased^ In the same proportion. The prico of] subscription to the" "Wave" however,^ will not be increased, but si a number of snbeeriptiona for the past year, are Still Mtstaodiag, it Is rnnpactfially nrgvd upon all to liqeidate thair accounts. It will be tbe aim of tbe publisher in i the present, as it has been in tbe jfost year, to make the paper worthy of the snpport of the people of Cape Msy, end a fnll equivalent for all tbe money aakrd . . for it. BOISTV TO URAFTM MK.V. Several connties io this State ere pay- j ing to drafted men, who either enter tbe ser» ice, or furnish aabtiituie*. a sum of | money equal J.r> the bounty offered by tbe county to volnoteers. All persons who eolfr tba service are credited on thb [ quota, while the payment of the exenip- 1 tion fee does not carry with it eny decrease of the quota It is therefore preferable to have men enter the service, rather than hare them pay the exemption fee. Tbe priociple of paying a drafted man who either goes or furnishes a substitute, Is exactly tbe tame te paylag bounty to volunteers before the draft. A movement is agitated to Call Ob the Board of Chtften Freeholders of this county to pay soch bonnty to those who eater the service. Tbe Board meets on the 1 in h Inst., and it is believed that no opposition will arise to arise to such action. The eentiment of tbe people thronghout the county, la nnderatood to ba onanimooe in lit favor. Inr Mall Arrangement*. The people of Cape' Island are to hava increased mail facilities, coramen i eing with the Brst of J one. Tao trains ara to ba run daily each w«j, each train carrying a mail. Tba offices along the route will be served uy the train leaving Philadelphia in the morning at 6 o'clock, arriving at Cape Island at 11 A M.,and returning to Philadelphia In the afternoon, leaving Cape Island at 8.15 P.M., while the other train will only carry a through mail between Cape Isltnd and Philadelphia. Township Clerks. Have we auy township clerks in Cape May county ? A law wee pasted at the last session of tbe legislature requiring these gentlemen to make oat a statement of the receipts and expenses of the townships, to be published for the inforoatfoaaf the people. As yet bnt two haw# fulfilled the. law, namely, Cepe Island and the Lower township. Did Middle,' Dennis and Upper fail to alect clerks at the last town meeting I At Mata* AM Society Of Cape Island will hold a Strawbarry Entertainment on Saturday evening, the 4th of June, at tbe City Hall Ice ■ream | aako, and strawberries will be lag sale. Tba proeeeda will be for- , wmrdad to tlia Greet Central Fair in Philadelphia. A tfberel patronage is •aHalted. An advertisement (a another column nsaonneee Ota opening of - thU favorite bense on the 1Mb iaet , by Mr. George J.-MbtfMn, w*g known as the preprints « i be EeqUev Hotel. Hairieburg. Pe. A Ml bead has bona engaged, wad weary raqaWta raeared to make visitors eomfbrtabln Am

1 ~ TIB klATT. fl We give herewith a few more points : in regard to thn draft which may be a ' found useful to those desirieg informs- t! 1 tion on tbe subject. This is now the v ' intcrrsting, as it ba§"been officially C I sweoeecrd that aaothcr draft will take t ; place on the first of July. . a In regard to the payment of tbe eotn- , mutation foe, tbe language of the lew la j that "aoeb payment of money abail ope- ^ rate only to relieve aoch person from ' draft in filling that quota, and hie name ! shall be retained on tbe roll in filling j future quotas ; bnt in no instance shall the exemption of any person on C account of the payment of commutation money for the procuration of t a substitute, extend beyond one year; - but at the end of one year, in every soch ' case, the name of any person so exempt- ' ed ahull be enrolled again, if not before returned to tbe enrollment list onder t tbe provisions of this section." c When a person who has been drafted ' claims exemption on occount of non- ' residence, he most prove tbe following | points : . ^ 1 Ilia i-on-re»ideaae io tbe district where he claims exemptioo at tbe time i of bis enrollment therein. ( 2 What bis place of actus! residence i was at the time when the enrollment ; therein was made I 3 Tbet he was, or is, actually enrolled, and has been drafted, or is liable ( to draft in bis place of actual residence. , All persons are liable to enrollment , and draft in some district, and errors in , . spelling the names, or mistakes in noting < > the occnpstion or residence of those ■ liable to military doty, will not entitle ' ! them to exemption from tbe draft. In the matter of substitutes, any per- ' son drafted into the military service of ! the Uuited States, may, before, tbe time . ; fixed for bis appearance for doty at the , ' drafting rendezvous, furuisb an accepts- , b!e substitute. "If such substitute is ■ not liable to draft, the person furnishing i him shell be exempt from draft during 1 : the time for which such substitute is not ! liable to draft, not exceeding tbe term ' for which be wee drafted ; and if such ' substitute is liable to draft, the name of r j tbe pi rson furnishing him shall be liable i to draft in filling future quotas." Sailors can be taken as substitutes for drafted men, inch sailors to go into tbe ' ) narai service for three-years, principals not to receive exemption papers till they bring to Board of Enrollment certificates from the authorised naval recruiting officers, that the substitutes btve been actually accepted and received into tbe J navy. Tbe law icquiree the Board of Enroll- ( ment to enroll all persons whose names have been omitted, all who arrive at the ( age of 20 before tbe draft, all discharged ( soldiers who have not been o the service ( two years during tbe present war, all | persons exempt onder previous act, and t not under this. Tbey are also required to strike from the roll all who shall er- , rive at tbe age of forty-fire. | The notices to drafted men io Cape May county require them to report et * Millville on the 28th, ?9lh and 30th of Juno The impression prevails that , tbe»e notices srq for the purpose of ex- . | smieatioa as to fitness for service, but , j tbe accompanying extracts from Irtteri ) ; of P .1 Gray, E<q„ to our County r Clerk, Mr Jonathan Hand, would seem g to indicate that the drafted men ere to report at that lime for doty. Jndge j Gray is a member of tbe Board of Eu- . rollment, and ahhoogb not officially communicated, the information most be , authentic. In jastice to tbo drafted ] men, some iniclligence on this subject should hevn been communicated to tbem through the papers oUhe district. Paovosr Mabsbsl's 'Orrtcx, r First District, New Jersey, Caiudcn, May 12. IBM. Dear Sir-:— . • • jt may be * proper for me to add that the Boerd will 1 attend at Millville on lib June to bear * eases in Cumberland and Cape May. Yoor* very truly, o P. J. GRAY. Paovoer Mambai.'s Omct, j First District, New Jereey, Camden, May 17. 1864. Jon. Hand. Esq. : Dear Sir,— • If 1 have not mentioned it to yon before, 1 had better say that the Board will attend at Millville to hear Cepe May and Camber- ? land cares on 7lb Jane. Yoort, . P. 9i GRAY. * ^II mey bo. however, end Is most prob- * able, that tba Board of Enrollment commences on the Tib with Cumberland * county and oobmbkm the time to the Bfith before react! eg Capo- May. Want of apnea prevents tbo insertion of tha forme need la procuring exompn but no doabt they eaa ba procured t from tba Board whan deal rod. » A number of {mprovemMta are bow t. >" pro grew o« tbo Island, not the least I, *hlek ia thai of Ua ittaats by oar axt oaHoat ferae* Oemmleciouor, Charles A Stow, E'q

MXIIB. Travellers to and froui Cepe May ebonld not fail tmeoasalt tbe corrected time table of tha Cape May and Mill- f vilje Railroad. Two trains daily leave May and Philadelphia. About tbe 20th, a third train will commence 1 each way. e -- - u I 1ST Attention is called to ttaj|d-' vrrtisemeot of Mr G. H. Leeds, Watch- r mtker, of Millville, in another colomn. i r Mr. L. has a braarh of his establishment ( In this city, which be also announces as j | having opened ou the 1st, to remain ; ( daring tbe season. | ( i $gr Attention is invited to the advertisement of Win. T. Hopkins, 628 Arch ' 1 Street, Philadelphia. His sib tmeot of Skirts, is Urge end wortiy of pnb- < lie patronage. ] Ma. EDiroa:— Some time ago 1 told your 1 readers that there need be DO dOsbt of the j capture of Richmood, by Geo. tirmnt, du- I ring the campaign theo about beidg ioaeg- i united. 7 he reason I gave for tlii eonfi- i denee felt, Wat owing to she fact tbu Gen. i Grant bad, or «a> about parchaaiag trsoit of elotbes, at the Kslentire Clothing Hlose of Perry k Co , 303 A 30S Chestnut Stmet. Now, if a man would with success in buy undertaking, let him him patronize this establishment. TBE SIIIP "ELIZABETH." Ma. Kditos : — A report of the wrecked ship "Elizabeth," of. and from Londonderry ' for Philadelphia, having found a place io | your column*, I presume some details may | not be aeinleresling to your reader*. Fri- ! day morning's dawn showed her to be oo ! shore with the Sag of distress, as if saying i with tbe Macedonian of old, "come ovar and help n«." The appeal, like hit, was not disregarded. Boats were quickly manned and dispatched to ber aseislace. The first duly was to land 317 paired"*. I light wind, and fsvorble tide, in tba. morning, this was comparatirly easy ; but a* the day wore on, the wind increasing from seaward, swelled tbe incrssiiog tide to such huge breakers that boats were unable to breast them. The Government boot | was "swamped," another large host after exhausting their men with vain efforts to reach the ship, was compelled to retire. Tbo night wee closing in, dark and rain- : icg. tbe gale increasing, ond the fierce breakers striking tha ship, mingled with j tha cries of more then 260 human beings j was terrific beyond description. If the ship! should break op, it wat their death-knell. Tbey were beyond the reach of human aid. 1 But. "lie who curetb for the sparrows,", protected these "exiles of EriqS' through , that dismal oight, while tbey in their qnar- j t-r* were preying, each to their patron | saint and holy mother. "Aod help came ' in the morning a new actor is upon the | stage ; e while boat is seen to approach tbe dreadfnl surf as if reconnoitering. All eyes were eagerly watching her both from j the ship and shore, each with the fearful , question: What if .she too, should fail! How ber captain's heart beats with anxicty. She i* hie owe handiwork, fashioned , after bis owo model ; will sho be the means j 1 of saving those precious lives? It is her- 1 trial trip— she approaches tbe fearful bar ; sod seems to be endowed witb lire. and. like the frantic war-horse, prancing on. gains , toward the ship. These are anxious mo- , meets ; but she moves boldly on, at if on- ! | conscioas of tbe difficuly and the many hearU site is gladdening. Gallant little craft, well osme8 1 ' Jereey," after the little Stale upon whose , ' shores the stranded ebip now rests! No i wonder when she reached the ship, 'three > cheers* were ptnposed and givefi with such cneers ptnposeti and gtveo wtm sncn

r . »iu. i Now commenced the work of loading her , with womeu and children, by lowering tbem 1 in tlinge into tbe boat that had proved ber- ^ self so worthy to be trusted. Tbii was sue- § ceesfully adcomplisbed while frantic men v ' rushed forward for a seat. But etern die- I ' cipline could not be relaxed io their favor, r 1 though many offered- freely of thoir gold g I for a passage, thv ig-was no premiam in gold j here. Woman and children first. The ^ boat is loaded »od ready to leave for the short, and as sha swung round old - Salines" shook their beads, and held their breath.— • She is fairly clear, and as f T sank* beeealh 1 I the wares, out of tight— but is loon seen c r to rise majestically — ebo ie past the worst, aod is noon seen te round np along side oth- _t er bosta lying within the bar, discharge* t ber living cargo into them, aad retoree to \ ■he ship for more; and eo ehe piled like a r wbito- winged messenger of mercy, for many i hoars alone, until it pleased God to calm | r tbe sea, *heo other boats made desperate ■ efforts to board sod succeeded. When i d night cornea OB, three boats might he seen i noarlng tbe ebnre with the crew, oflleert, i aad egwets. Net a tool ie left on board the good old ship that bee bic—d so many ( - storms. Pateeogara retire to plot** of d«- , . Totioe, and tbu strong men who labored eo j j seccessfully for two days finding themselves t f egbaesled slowly retired homeward for rest, j The emigrants were ferried to the meio.aad , carted lo Bewrille Depot, where the Roll- , 1 road Company had promptly tttfaipated ~ thair wools, aad provided cc Sclent extra 1 can. Many epecutora wore srjtnsaeing the • baey aeeae. Boon the care wore saw to 1 aaovo on wMh thair living Mght. ' Young i A marina" weat wfth than. Ha waa born I ' on Amariann aoM and could rata is tvreniy- • 1 ob# put The nan ore oat of tight; the < ' spectators are hareeeard boeod; Soonlie • atouaa. Ska thaaUekkf.it taftafeoAand * ♦he scene ft 4wr. WW' ti. * *

HUAH W WAI NEWS- T Frederickibarg tad A quia Creek have been abandoned ee oor base of rapplret j - since the advanea of the army. " Tbe schooner Flash was fired into hy j Spanish man-of-wer aod her papers examined, off Isabella Bey, while on the | . passage from St. Meriint to Bsrrscoa. ' i ltcfugres report that during the move- < ; ment of Grant's army from Spottsylve- ! nie Conrt House, Jeff Davis and his ' ' Cabinet attempted to leave Richmond, ' j hot were prevented by the remonstrance ' I of the citizens, who it* ted that at the government forbade them to leave tbe i . ! President end bis Cabinet should re- j ( : main. A Cairo dispatch states that tbe strum- 1 1 er St. Lonis, on her way to New Or- ' leans, waa fired opon by e rebel battery , at Tanica Bend, bnt oo person wrs iu- j 1 jured Tbe rebels are reported to have j twenty-five steamers up the Red river, j above the fartbeat point reaehed by onr I army. God. Mc Arthur'* command returned to Yiekabnrg on the 20th iost. . Geo. Butler'a dispatches report no i fighting since the defeat of Fitthugh j Lee at Wilson "a wharf by General Wild He describes that affair as more impor- ! taut than et first announced. Every ! thing was quiet at Bermuda Hundred ; , bot a slight skismiab took place between ' the pickets ou the Appomattox river.1 j three milos from City Point, in which j | the enemy was routed, j It was Altoona, oo the Etowah river, i . | and not Atlanta, Ua., which wn< said to | i be Banked by Gen. Sherman — an en- | ! 1 tirely different place. Oor last accounts t from 8hermau's army represent it in full j ' pursuit of the enemy, having left Kings- ( ton on Tuesday. It was reported tbat | Johnston did not intend to give battle in | i Georgia ; but that most of his troops j i ■ are being transferred to the armies of; i Lee and Beanregard. Johnston's army | 1 is said to be much diatracted. The j ' ! Georgians were deserliug io large nom- j 1 I bera. , The War Department received a dis- 1 patch from Gen. Banks dated 21ft alt., | . and detailing the particulars of Colonel J > Bailey'* fine engineering movement in 1 releasing the gunboats on Red river. !

. j In bis retreat from Alexandria to tbe j c ' j .Mississippi Gen. Bauks hail two engage- | t " I ments, in which tbe rebels were defeated. I ! Gen. Canby telegraphs tbat the army j | j i was delayed by tbe rising of the Atcha- ' . i folaya, hut U orosted tbe MisiUsippi on i 1 i tbe 2 1st. I | 1 Gen. Shrrmaa has been heard from | , ' I up to 6 A. M. oo Saturday. He was j , I ! then near Dailaa, and reporta that tbe | i | rebels, discovering bis move to turn i I Altoooa, movhd to meet our forces ml ' j Dallas. Our columns met tne enemy ' . about one mile east of tbe Pumpkin ' I i Vine creek, aod pushed tbem ba<-k about ■ ! three miles, to tbe point where the road rj forks to Atlanta and Marietta. Here '• : Johnston bos chosen a strong line, and | made hasty bnt strong parapets of tim- | j ber and earth. Gen. SbermanVrigLt is !. j at Dallas, the^ceutre about three miles y ) north. j General Grant baa executed another ■ ; brilliant foal of strategy. Our army wa* • withdrawn to the north side of tbe North 0 Anna on Thursday night, and moved * for Hano*eriown, on the 'Peinunkey, which plaoe was taken possession of at i

10 A. M. on Friday by the First Division of the Sixth Corps. A dispatch , headquarters, at eevon o'clock on ^ Saturday morning, report* tbat the | whole army waa expected to be over tbe , bv noon. Breckenridgo is , reported at Hanover Junction with from 8000 to 10,000 men This move flanks strong position between tbe North and Booth Anns, avoids tbe crossing these rivers by onr forces, and places Gen. Graot within eighteen miles of Richmond, with a mora convenient base of (applies. Gen. Grant, In a dispatch dated Hanover.town, on Bunday, states that tbe army baa been tucceosfally crossed ovar tbe Pamnnand now occopies a float sbogMwree imle* to-lh of tbe river. Oo Saturday two divisions of onr cavalry bad a severe en. gsgemtnt with the enatny, tooth of Herri*' store, driving bin about a mils upon what appears to ba bis new Hoe. Oar lore was 350 ^killed and woundtd. The rebel killed sad woaaded fall into onr konde. Gee. Sherman tjMfereph* from Dallas, Georgia, that on Saturday an engagement took place between the enemy and Gea. Corp*, ie which tbe rebels ware driven back with a loss to them of killed and wounded left in oar hands, aod about BOO prieouere, MrPbereoe'* ioe» not over 300 ia ait. — City Point i* distant from Richmond auat of south about fifteen mil**; Fort Darling due south ten mi tea ; Petersburg ia tha direction, twenty nules: Bemads south-east, lift en mites j Spou•jlraaiai* aeat of aoilb from tba rebel capital aboyt forty milaa; Haaovartawa, aartk, shoot eighteen mite*. Tkaau are air Una dUtaecaa, which would he increared roa<1 1 about fifteen per odat.

It •• abated tbat Gwnerei B. F. 8tocAtr>a, f"1" j Jr.. will aaswne the command of the - 1 | Jereey militia that a re taking tbe field for I ent baedred inyi' sarviee. j 1 ' Tha desith of Gen. Ja*. E. B. Slteart. or | a* be ' w»» termed for * «rt. "Jab" fltaart. i u the wull-knowi, rbm-1 cavalry leail.-r, is eon- 1 SI ; firmed. He wo* kilted in uo eugagrtuiant b,> with Sheridan. ou Gab. Winfie'd Kcott i* reported to be bo- / with an autobiography of hi* lite and si, timet. The portion writtan hoa Been ret -o up, the pronf.eheeti alretdy numbering over i , three hundred octavo papvu. ti< Lient. Gwneral Pemberton. the renepade ( ro ; woo went South, married' iota j ar i a plantation, siopd with rahnl*. aod inrrvii- I | dered Vicltibarg. l.a* aougbl activr lerviee. I ^ | and been a<*igor J to tbe artillery deieuto* , ^ I of Riehtuoud, with tba rank -'f Lieutenant 1 I Colonel. He bad prerioualy re«gn»J hi* j ^ I comuiiuion a* Lieolat'ani GenrVal. p< Geo. Sedgwick was killed while occupied ! io making out a plan of ibn fighting groano j for bis command. His staff were around t| j him at the time, when a sharpsh -ot-r fired { three shots at hiin. One uf his aids re | marked ihat tbey were tnakir.g a targrl of Sl hiin, wheq he replied that there wat no dau- ^ j ger of hit living bit at that distance. A i moment after the fatal bullet etruck him in j " , j the face, killing hiin inalautly. , i It is said that wlieu Gen. Grant was go " : ing doau from Washington iu the front ] 11 ( | one d»y lost week, the train having a'- j ^ j tarhed to it tbo special car stopped at Brandy Station. Soma soldiers who were | ' j wailing to go down sskrd if they could gel ! • into tbe car. "No," was the answer of an j h , offieer; "this is Gen. Grant's special car." t , I Gen. Grant, who waa sitting by the window, j t, [ promptly thrust out his head and said : — j( ! "Oar. Grant occupies only one seat; the j „ 1 | soldiers can ride.' , Andrews, tbe New York rioter, was tried, , 7 j convicted, and sentenced on 7 nesday the I c 1 i 24lh alt., lor cot-spiring to levy war against ! c 1 tha United States, under \be act of Con. j ' j gross of duly, 1861. When asked if be bad j ( f| anything to say why aenlence should not | j f j be prouuUnceu. he made a long rambling I ^ s speech, and the Court proceeded to sen- j . lence hiui ta imprisonment, at hard labor, j . I io lbs Mate Prison fur three year*. , _ j — A friend, who tie* lately hern at Fred- . i j ericksborg. tells the following incident, re- i i j j laled to him there by a wounded staff offi. - - 1 c»r : The Sixty-sscond New York bad 1 1 bsen eDgaged and under tire all day in one . , ; of tbe recent bailies, and Ueo. Getty gore i

! orders to bare tbem relieved and sent to i the rear to rest. A sergeant, who heard I 1 the order given, and happened to be nssr . i the General, touched his cap and said : "If - | all the seme lo you, General, we'd rei ther slay where w» ere " It is related of Graot tbat after tb* batlie of Shiloh, aod lit* complete victory at i thai point. Geo. Boi-ll. a thorough soldier, criticising in a friendly way the iro policy of his having fought t battle with the Tennessee river behind hi* men — ••Where, if beaten, could you hare retreated, General." asked Huvll. "I didn't mean to be beaten, was Grant's ssntentious reply. "Rut suppose you had been defeated, despite all your exertions!" "Well, there wore all (he transports to carry tba remainserosa the river." - Bat, General," urged Duel!, "your whole transport* could nol contain over ten thousand men. and it would be impossible for them to make more than one trip io the faco of the enemy." "Well, if I had been beaten." avid Geu. Grant, p*osing lb light another cigar a* he spoke, "transports! )oo for ten thousand men would be abundant for all tbat wo-td ba left os." ThU anecdote is amineotly characteristic, tba data for tba proper appraciatioo of il beiog tbat Grant had about fifty tbuusami over tha river.

Cornelius V" underbill is rated among • the wealthiest men in New York, bia property being put at $20,000,000. He bnsioies by carrjing vegetables to New York from Stolen Island. Those vegetables hard yielded well. Tennyson, tbe poet, U so outraged by visitors wbo encroach on bit grounds and gape at hlfwiodows, tbat be has been compelled to protect himself by embankments and fosses of an almost military character. A tree lately set on bit grounds by Garibaldi tbey have almost denuded of its branches for relics. Xatim or.vnr Would i* 1864 — It will ba aeao by the following that the United States now standi third on tba list of Naval Powers. Io lass than ten years tbey will probably occupy the flrat positlcn: Btsamsrs Sailing Tea. Gun*. GC Britain 508 1»S 14 050 Fiaocw 280 180 8 875 U. States 106 146 4 876 Russia 93 85 3 013 Italy 70 36 780 Sweden 20 388 920 vorw.y 12 10 340 Denmark 110 10 953 Holland 20 115 1 820 ' Belgium 5 2 28 Spain 37 45 304 Austria 22 64 852 ,. Portugal 6 . 33 362 Prussia 6 49 265 Gresca I / 25 140 Tarkay 7 50 297 BraZfl 17 27 376 Pare 3 13 104 Chili 1 6 »« General Smith, Britb a portion of General Butlsrs command, boa baaa trans tend to tha Army of the Potomac. There has besn no fighting ia free I of Ganoro) Butter's Iteparttnvo*. for tha last fcy*

Tha) removal ar Get Hi**' from his cam n and in tba p haeaadoah V allay, sac tha tppoAataeat of Majot Oar. Banter tharelo, te^aanooaead.' W'.A almpla rate to tserrtain tha trelstive vstlna of a carrency Hollar io r-oia is ti rtirida 10.000 c«nt» (the r<|nivsl»at ni $100.) by the qnot-d price, whatever jt m»y of gold and tha product will b* the market mice of the wiper dollar. /—Tbe ^.Yafbingtoa Republican ^gate off the following: "7>ie rebel capital Is in ■ j rarpel bag, the enrpot hatr s* ia Jeff D ' M lar d, si d Jrff Davis i« n.oally, dcrioy. »c- ^ operations, lo a rpveial car oa a railroad Wherever Jeff, aad the carpet-bsg thsre is tha rebel capital." — It is stated that 1b« laviber bnriae** ^ not been so brisk in Marietta. Pa., for * the last ten yean, a* at preeent. Immense qoaaUtisa of timber and tember are nn shore. ^Lumber is selling from $18 to (122 per thousand, and the bast quality Mors as high a* $28. Culling boards sell at $20 a tboataad feet. Porcbotor* plenty area at Ibsse price*. The Richmond Examiner of May >3th. : Tbe enemy have concentrated te Virginia. If baaten here !» is beaten * everywhere. If ha w.as here ho win* everything. Tl.e war aright continue, the Confederacy might survive, but if Virginia lost, the prrseat Confederate organize' J tion will not probably survive. Heaven | tn.l ear tb now cells ob thn Government to I up all the troops at it* command. A M .vuuoTti Ru'war Coaesirv.— The *- < entire railway Losinosa of Franco is doae ^ j j by six companies, tbe largest uf which is | lb* Paris. Lyon and Mediterranean, whose lengih. including trunk line and branches, j is 3 609 milaa. at an estimated coat of $251 000, 000. Tbo working axpansa* for 1662 j some 44 per cent of the gross receipts. ' The dividend paid was 15 par cent, aad a i d.nd-nd of 15 per cant has josl been daI clar.rd from profiti of 1863. — An official report of tbe killed and wounded in the lata battles, present tba $ that 4.000 men were killed, about 25.000 wnnnded, and 5,000 missing— tbe j ineludos alragglsrs and prisoners. I i> also stated, on the ssma accurate authority. tbat not more than ten per crrt. b. en dangerously wounded, aod that ! large number will bo ready for the Arid I within the next two weeks. This state I ment should go far to soothe t)>» assist) , of thousands wbn are interested in tlm tela j and coodinou of those brave defenders of SPECIAL NOTICES, THE SINGER SEWING MA- ■ CHINES. ■ ova LSTTKII "A" FAMILY . SgVTTlQ St ACHINK Is fist zmlntar a woriil-wM* rrp jrtloe. It i H Is twfond 0., 'ib! the test awl cheapest and teat beau- ' '■ ' titul of *11 Family Sevelnz Machines ys' "tervid to j the | ublic. bo other Family Mafilne has ■ so man) useful tppUawee for HrmmlBg BtaOtee, Frlllnz. Tucklo*. Calherloz, Cuaf lne, Oraldlag, Cmbrahlerloz, Cofdlnz. and so forth, go other Family Sewin^Machlae hu to much raptOy for a eteat varletj Of work. II will sew all kinds sf I cloth, and with all kinds of thread. Grestiad rareat Impioreow lit* make out Family Sewlo, MarWa. not! reliable, and most durable, aod aio* certain ta • action al all rvtra of S|«etL II makcrthe Intor- • locked siHca, which Is the heat stflch ksten. Any , one. ti ts 9t the moel ordinary ci|viu-!!f can see at a elance bow to uie the lellrt "A" F Wily Sewteg Machine. Onr Family Zewlug Machlorhre Snlthed I It, chute aod ea«ult|lr style. | The Folding Cue of the Family Ms-hie Is a piece of cunalac workmanship of the most heftU kind, a protects the machine whoa ao* te uq aad akci, • about to lie ojwrsted maj be opened us spacious . and substantia) table lo sustain the wyk. While , •oitie of tbe Cases, made oul of Ihe ehkast woods, 1 post] t,)e, others arc adorned and emtwljfod lathe most costly and superb in saner. I It Is shaolutely nreceeary to ere 'betsnOly Ma- i ' .Line in i prcsUoa, so as to judf e of ltWreat taps- I city aad hesuij \ I It Is fist becoming a* poputel for fofoy sawtsc A as o r MvunfacturlM machines are ler ittatactar- 1 Msnafacturlnc 1

I Infyvrpotee. 1 Tbt Drench Offleee are well euppllsdoth sllh. #1 , i wis I, thread, needles, oil, he, of theory bsa Sc od for a r. vnuiT. A I THX bINGXB MANVFACTVBWG COTABT, ■ <M Broadway, New Lrk. 4 O. C. (riVEET, Agent In Sew Urarjwleli T oedt UOoe US BursatbtaL AFFLICTED READ. , GPHAM'S PVSFKPSIA CURB ta warrke( te cure any case of Dyspepsia, no reiysa: tie long ( I stand Leg. Prtet (I. Sort hy maH. 1UPIIAM'S GRAVEL SPECIFIC ta the o) remedy that will cure Gravel, Kidney Coraplq, aad ' all diseases of the Bladder. Price *1. iteoVy evt arena UPHAMUt HEADACHE sriXII'lr sudhul a I trial to coavlaco the moat skeptical that It wWin Sick aad Nor roue tlcmdsehs, HeuralfU te thaLa*, j 1 iu. Price M eeata. Sent by roslL | V PlI AM** HAIR GLOSS AND CVRtJNCPbtD . Imparts a beautiful glcws to the heir, keopA te curl, promotes IU growth, lac. Price S* i sata. tet , CPH AMI TETTER OINTMENT ta a eassL speed j cure for getter, Salt Rhenm, Chipped (4, barter's Itch, Chilblain-, 4c. Pries M oeata. it i by msll. 1 . 1 . The above preparations will be eeata ID aafL A , drees, on receipt of the aumey. Addrern Al , CPH A V, No. M South Eighth Street, Ft filing v. I Pa. Desert ptl re ctrevll are sent free. spate i ) $40. WAGEB PAID " RfM i ' TO sell good mjoc the ADAMS sewing m. "» 1 CHINE COMPANY. We will gtr. a iimsilmlil i on ell goods sol* by wur Agenta, or pay wapea a ) from pva to pteo per mowth, awB pay aB ase.maf 1 expense.. Our asaehlae ta perfoel te Its ■ si tUn l«S| t A child can learn to operate It by half an hour 1 Instruction. It ta equal to nay Fuoliy Brwlsg YD 2 shlae lo use. and we hsrc reSantd thentaee to row5 DoD«w 1 Each Machine U wamiated tor three years i Address C. RDOGLSA I J qsBty ) Goo. AgL. DutreSt. Mioh. 1 S - Ik IND KAJV . j I nor. I-fM&CA M. D-, OHltat «d Aurtri J . forineri; of Lryd««, loBaod. ta nsnr ** tU.M M rinr ttreet. Ptdlada, woere petwms sffcetedwitj ■ 1 an of the Ey* a (Ear * III te sulHtlBssll; ttwoVdaadrered. Urns Lkk. AriKrtnl eyes tessrte ( — . V V M "Til