Cape May Ocean Wave, 4 August 1864 IIIF issue link — Page 2

7 ^ . . ,..w. . , . I _ TUF- OCIUX W ATE, -CAPE ISLAND, CAPE MAY COUVl\, NEW JKRSKT. _

£||t tip glat &tnn ©iabt u rr»y*HED cvxrt Thursday »t 8. H- NlUOXidLC, Gape Island; Cape *«j ratal}, *. J. cm. DsUir end a Waif p tr fw Thandaj, Ausucl 4, lf»6l. KBCKflTI.YG IS TUE HKBLL STATES. llattv inqniris* hare bven made in reference to tire « object of rvrruitint; in tbe rebel States. onder the new Conscription Act. The governors of nomtof tbe Sutei decline appointing S(air •genie, bat commission county nod township agents. We glee herewith h the letter of Governor Parker, of' this Bute, on the subject * 8rATEor Nnw JsaHT.JvzKccrrrn 1 DXPAKTRXXT, 'i'sKXTOK, Jolj22,'64. J iteure. <i. W. Bunnell. B. PfeW and Wat. jBunn, Totcnthip Committee o/ the Town. «Ai p of ,4/fxanrfrt'a, in lie County of Hunterdon. GutUIU : I hate reccireri joif petition racommendiug Willi jot H. Dawes a. a suitable | arson lo recruit For year town•hip, in lb» rebel 8 lain, sod requesting me lo (Its fcltn the proper cts.f*nif*I«. 1 h«rs ro!iclad»d to comply with your request, and will glte him a letter that will procure hia recognition by the United Stales official! of the Department to wbicl? be de. vires logo, Sslhvsgent, not of the State of New Jersey, but of tbe Township of Alexaodrie. The mco he may recruit will be Credited lo year to* nsbip. and ne must look to yon for compensation for his services. Tbe law of Congress authorising the State Esecuibn to appoint agccU -to racruit in the rebelliuuo States, leaves it optiousl with each KxeYotive to iletermioe what coarse to adopt. In the ezureiie of that diacretlion I bare decided DOt to appoint such ngants lor the State of New Jerrev. The Legislature bos not entrustrd me ' with money for (be purpose of paying boanfrw ties, or defraying expenses of inch agent* ; and areo'if 1 had control of funds fersuch purposes, I have do poarr to vnlh-.rlxe reeruitlng oatside the limits of ilie State of - Naw_ Jersey. Such powt-r, if it resides anyahtte, is vested in" the (Jnrcrnmeot of the United Stater. Tbe Genutnl Government baa barvlofo.-a exercised that p»wrr, and I am at m lo*a to nnderatar d why Congress should a-k the Kxerntivea of the t Suits to reertilt' ontsMe oT their juristlie- ' tioo, while within the Slate limits the ; whole bo'in'ss* has bct n a-sauu-d by the j *. General Government. When I appoii.t u'tt agent to transatt I t.nsiness fur the State of Ne* Jersey, 1 j expect to protect hiui while la the Hia- j charge of hia dntiov. I cannot give protectiun to ageuts appointed lo recruit In tho rebel Slates. My latter of authority would cotinaora their trentm.-nt m prisoner# of war. I think it will be found that but few recroits can be obtained in . the rebel Stales. # Tho Now York 'lime* of this morning allege* that men cannot now he bad tbare, ncd gives this a* the opioiun T>f General! Grant and Sherman, and ounaeU that we ahoabl not rely upon Oiling our quota from that source, and iberibv neglect recroRing else* here. I am sat i; (I'd that the Union srmy would to-day bo stronger, both In camber* and efficiency, ir (he Government had never recruited in tbe rebel States. The Emancipation Proclamation, and tbe consequent arming if negroes, while adding to the •operation of tbe enemy, and -building up n almost InenrmoootabU barrier to terms f pacification, qoanohed the spirit of vol- j anteering among the people of tho North, j Soon after these measure* were adopted, it ; waa thought necessary to pass a conscription net, although bat n f»w weeks pre- I vioui to this ratUewl change of poli^ the | Chairman of the Military Commit1 »« in the j United States Senate advised against the j socepuacs of volunteers then flocking by j regime u la to onr standard. The great I change wrought by thie policy is demonstrated M'.ss present almost onsnlmons % desire cf tho pm.jilu to keep out of the army, am iae running to and fro of nearly the whole populstioo to seiM upon any •apodiont to avoid personal military service. ragagdisg_Dot the fitoesa of the aubslitote, if the certificate of exemption can • bo procured. So loog as tho govtmm- ntal policy disheartens to anch an extent, a successful issue cannot lie expected. To insure luceeaa. tho people should have hsart in tbe snaggle, bo willing to do their »tl ffgbliag, and not placa thsir^ reliance oa a distinct son inferior race. Tbera can aovor be aaufficiaol nnciber of negro troops in the army to compensate for the injory dona the Union cau»e by arming them. Saab sub-district it responsible for its _____ own qnota of moo, o*<3 1 recogoixe th. rfitbtof the people of each district to r»l«e their own men In thoir^wa way. I will •Ot, therefore, intorposn tiry todiridual oguaiwa fas opposition to tfaw will, of tho gll-ph fat aay locality t» prewenl them JkMfe availing tbomaelvea af the law of Congrwss to All their qwota* ond avoid • draft. Witboat aoy knawladge, <Wsir* or act uon «n »y pa". I h*»? faweajawciv g *" tp pppiait in tfaia waj, may ettsta the ob|M Rx wad I WW. on petitioo of the ptwpor SSffiMo* of »y asb-diaUict, ,i» to aaob

The power of such agents to recruit is > derired from .the of Congress, and to tbe General GBvprorm-ot tb«y moat look for protection. •• I hope that all the district* |« this Suto wit] be able to fill tVr quota with volunteer*, and tha: tbtT* may „ b» no {farther drafting in New J *raey. I am. vsry rrspeclfnliy, Vonr obedient servgn', JGEL PABKKR. ^ ^TlIK BEAFT LAWS. The following is n copy of an Opinion, _ recently giivo by Abraham Browning, Esq , of Cnmdeo, relative to tbe Conj scription Art* of 1863-4 It wat pref pared by him, we understand, in answer to continuous cails for advice on the two practical points embraced in it, by jcr--out drafted. We are authorized to pubj lish it fur the- benefit of others seeking ( similar inforoiNtion : , OPINION OP A. imOW'NING, ESQ. 1. Th« 13th «rc. of tb« Enrollment act March 3d, 1863, provides that "any person limited and Dotifii-d to appear" may either famish a substitute to tike bis place, or pay * the Government threw hundred dollars, "for * the procuration r.f such substitute "and thervopon sncb person, so furnishing the . fuhatitnte, or paying the mnoey, shall be , .li-charged frnni furtlM-r liahil ty under thai . i Irajt." And the 17th Sec. provides that [ the person furnishing a substitute shall re- j ceive a certificate of di«clurge from such I . draft, which [certifirnte] shall exempt him I from' military duty during tha lima fur , which he was drafted." As no certificate of di«rharge is required r to be given nnlesv a substitute is procured, . which certificate exempts dnnng the time , ft'r which tbe pemon was drafted, it waaar- . cued, and perhaps successfully, that the i-nmniotation u oney • xempted only " for , that draft." Still, under this act, a fairer , construction is, that the payment of the I money exempted for the time of the draft ; t because the money vat paid lo the Govern- ; t merit "tor the procuration of such substti lata": he., the Government accepts, the monay in lisu of a aubatitutn, and takes on i . itself the duty of getting one with the mo- ' lint the act ofZ4th February, 1864, sec. i , 3, settles this question as to all drafts since | . its passage, for it expressly enacts that the r .payment df rot h money "shall operate only | io relievo soeh person front dreft in filling i f that quota and that each exemption shail ! . in on instance "extend beyond one year." : It is ntfw therefore clear that the exemption ' . arising from paying commoliitioo money is . | confined to the filling up of the qualaof tbe ; ( itrnry-, fot which eeclt 6r»fi « as betog made | , - and if that qnota shnch! qol be filled within , a year thereafter, at the expiration of the | year tha exemption ces«cs, even a* to that ; j quota. j II. liy the l«t si-c^of the Enrollment act . j of March 3, 1863. "all able-bodied male . cilixens," Ac., uie declared "to constiiuta , the national forces, and liable to perform military doty, in the eervico of the United I , States, whsn called out by thr President j for that purpose." And by subsequent i . *ectioni "a boardofetironmetit," composed ] I of a provost marsh ■!, a surgeon, and i ne l , other perron, is created, to decide among ' , other things, after person* have been ! [ drafted, who are such "able-bodied" per-! , sons. . Now it is clear, by this act, that nooe 1 . hut "able-bodied" corstilote tbe "oationil - forces," or are "liable to perforin military I duty," or be "called onl by tha President | for that purpose," The phrase "al>|e-bo-r died," when applied lo persons thus forced . into theser-iee of ths United Stales, means ! the same as when applied to voluq{aer« or r siibititutes. There is no sound reason for , i compelling diseased and Treble men to ea- . 1 ter the army, and yet reel raining sueh per- . { sons from entering as volunteers or raer- . [ cenarie*. i • liul it is said the Cumden Board, ondcr a . I special order of the War Department, to tbe . ! effect "that drafted msn„ before cxamins- , i tioo, are lo be considered as already iu the i army, and bound to serve, onleaa so teeble, , 1 from an incurable disease, as to tie unable r rop»rfBr/ir»nrwBrvicj,,"—ilimwB distinction [ I between what constitntea an "able-bodied" . drafted man anil one offered asfa volunteer i or substitute, aerrpting i he 1* tier only when . truthfully "able-bodied," and refusing exr emption to the former, unless incurably I diseased. The aMumption of the supposed . order Is groundless. The ohject of the ex- . am, nation is not to ascertain whether a man i who i» already in tbw army, is, or has beI come, incurably diseased, "but to sisteri mine hia fitness to enter the army. And, > it aettais to me, the rule, ba*ed on this asI sumption, which lorcas sick and reeble men r into the army, because not so incurably i sick "aa to be unable to perform any aeri vice," is aa repngaanl to the act of Oooi grvss and sound reason, as it is to juttica r and humanity. ' A. BROWNING, i Cimdcx, July 27, 1S64. — Camden Democrat. I — The steamer Kingston, belonging 1 to tbe Chesapeake Towboal Company, ■ ran ashore between the mouth of tbe * Potomac and JUppahannock, Sunday worn log, and on Sunday. aiglA a rebel . party came off, dismantled the ateoaer . and burordi her, the craw escaping in . boats. Tbe t tomwtr waa worth fifty - thousand dollar*. , _ Amwllieta unt !•«.. Caput, vViu.lowV erica atimr will he mir ------ i. ; . j - i ' ' . m m- t^-.- s "3"V « :■*&

THE A EAT DEAfT. The quota of the Stat* 4&Ji T the but call for &90.090 ttfrri tr >*;?•, is Iff.SAl. Of tbi* i.nniber we Jsar.i that the First r District i|.Apjtrrti d to ft uisb 3,136, which. cOftoldrrtng It* cotnpsrativgW t ecanty population, fi evldrnUr.'%dtsprt»- ' portlnnati- fmouut.— aa it ts. old "be ' nearly one fifth of ibc whole. It i* ellcg*ri that tbe rorolluirui is trrbutoas- 1 but, by whether blonder it i* occasion ed, it ought to be correctrd. Tjxt con- 1 scription U erronroni enough when pro- 1 perly end fairly ecu dactcd, without being (objected* to the wrong of fornichlng i more than our jast ihare of m«n or means. 1 T-.s following allotment i* tnadc up front 1 the preicot itnptrfect enrollment, which ' we trust will be properly corrected be- 1 1 fort the 8r-.ft take* place : I CAMDEN COUNTY ; 1 North Wart,, 149 Middle Wart. 132 jl 1 south Ward, 146 j , ' Stockton Township, 44 ■ Delaware " 42 .. Union 44 , 1 . WashingtoB " 29 1 Gioacviter " 66 Monroe , " 46 i 1 i Wjhslo* " '45 j i , Waterlord " 41 | : Centre " '31 - Newton " 131—936 I 1 • GLOUCESTER COUNTY. Fraaklio Township, 68 ' , . Clayton " * * .85 i ' Harrison " »- , 81 | ". Wooleieh " Sis I Greenwich " 65 1 M.maa " 45 Dei ford " 117-641 ! , HALKM COUNTY. j, Sslrm Cltv, 106 ' Elsiuboro', . 23 , Manning! i ii, 71 | j Lower lVun«' N*ck, 63 Upper JVnns Neck, 84 Pilesgrove, 72 Pittsgroee, 34 j Upper Pittsgrove, 56 — »-4j Lower Alio* ays Greet, 42 Upper A'lowuya Creek, 69—611 | CUMBERLAND COUNTY. j Bridgetnn, 64 I Cohansuy, 29 i Millville, 103 J Landls, 43 . j { Manrica River, 68 I Deerfield, v 32 | , j Greenwich, 32 Hopewell, 41 Fairfield, 77 Stone Creek, 27 1 Down*, 89-595 ATI, AN" TIC COUNTY. j , Hamilton, «5 ' TSallow'ay, ' 67 " Atlantic City, * 10 1 Weymouth, , 31 Egg llaroor, 69 Egg Harbor City, 25 Mullicu, 41—288 CAPE MAY COUNTY. Lower, 34 Cppwr, 30 Middle,. 47 j Dtnoi*, 40 Cape leland City, 13— K4 Quota of District, 3135 petal j UlMlnguihhrd Vltsllora. [ During tbe |mat week Cape laland has beeu visited by a number of distinguished men, among whom may be • named Governor Parker, of Freehold, ' Gen. Perrine, of Trentoo, and Bishop ' Ballsy, of Newark, who had rooms- at ^ tbe United State*, auu Admiral Dupoat, and other gentlemen of celebrity. The season is now ot it* height, nnd lb* bo- • . teis are reaping a ricn reward for the j liberal manner in which they are cor i l ducted. —a mmm . A Frisoncr. A letter received from T. F. Van- ! winkle, of Co. A, Seventh New Jersey | 1 Volunteers, give* the information that ' he ha* been tfken prisoner, arm v* con- j fined at Danville, Virginia. Ho ia iu J good health, and looking forward anx- 1 ionsly to the time of exchange. | Accident on the KaiLroad. Yesterday doming, as the 7 40 traiw ! for Philadelphia was rounding the 'curve ■ near Gravel Hill, about three mil** from ■ Mill nil', the engineer, Mr Geo. Chew, , discovered a wan walking on the track, ' and immediately whistled down breaks 1 and reversed tbe engine. It was impos- ' aible, biweter, to cheek the speed, and the nnfcrtuuaje raau was struck by the "pilot," and tery badly injured. As soon as the train stopped, be was removed from the pilot, on which be was lyiog ; and it wat found that bia right - leg was terribly mangled below the knew, tbe bone protruding two or three incise*. ' and that tha left leg was very bsdly • braised. lie was taken to Vineland and ' left aadvr eara of Dr R. M. Chase. — ' It it raid the l'g was so badly injured ' that amputation will ha necessary. Lata r name ia Tilluw Bishop, and ha wa» oa 1 bia way to Gravel Hill when the acei- ' .dent occurred.' He is a resident ef Bridgrton. Being very deaf, dW not hear > the approaching train. No cencore can r .attach to Uta engiastr. as the man w.* t not.acea atrtil too late to check »hs le-

IHfiS.MEETISO I.* M1BDLK ToitMIP. ' In conseqaerioe of the refbaal of a majority of the To*t»ship Committee to call a tperiu! town meeting for tbe pur- ' potr of n-akleg an appropriation for the ' relief of dYafUd tarrv, and other purpo- ' a largo and euthu*ia>-tic mreting. was hold July 29)h nl the Court House '' Dr. C. F. I.ean>it g waa chosen Chairand Thomas Uevsdcy, Secretary. ' The object of the inreting bcine stated 1 by the C . airman, the folk wing resolu- 1 tions Were unanimously adoptedUeaolved, That the T>~wt»h(p Committ -e be requested to call a Nprcial ' town meeting as soon a t jirae-.tcubic, ! that tbe wishes of the Township may be I exnrerstd in n-gard to raising tiiouey | j for boontiesfor volunteers and for the re- j lief of drafted rpen, under tho laet and impending draft. ... Resolved, That a boon!? of $300 be paid to any one furnishing a subttitiite i or cutcring the service after being draft- ! | ed, and $150 for commuted men nndcr I the last draft, j Itetolved, That Jacob T. Price be i employed under a permit frum th« Gov- , j ernor of the State to obtain volunteers ; in the (ceedtd Stutes. to be credited to ' { the Middle Township. I Rcsolttd, That John B. HufTmin, I E*q , be appointed to proceed to Tren- | ■ and *ee that proper credit 1-nsbeeti ! I given the towy.-hip in filling the lest i Resolved, That one-half the »om of i I money voted shall be raised by poll tax, j and the other half upon property. | Resolved, that the minute* of this | ineoiing bo published in tbe " Ocean j Wave " 1 C F. I.EAMING, Chairman. | Tnos 11llsi.iv, Secretary. EETBKSCHMEXT | It has now become an ijjtperative duty i 1 to practice retrenchment in any possible , 1 way, in orderHo relieve as much as prac- ' ; licahle the pressure of this terrible ex- J 1 paction which threatens to involve the ; I wbvlo financial fabric in ruin. We ap- ! appeal to th» weolthy to set a wholesome : j example in this respect by refraining 1 from every purchase which can be avoid- | ! ed. This will bring the requisite inliu- I j enco to bear upon the expansion and | compel a reduction? Unless we can do | | this, much of the fixed wealth of the |< country will suffer a relative depreciu- I tion in value, which must (ell heavily upon oil, except the limited ciasa of Hie J new rich. We ran all do something toward this great and beneficial object, | I una just in proportion to our sacrifices 1 1 will tie the gotrt^ we do to ourselves and j the community: The splendid fabric of prosperity i yrhicli, during the first two yours of the ; war, whs exhibited by our domestic rnn- ; nufocturcr* and interna! commerce ha* j been injured, and must soon be destroy- j ed, by life monster evil of expansion, ; which has socked up the life-blood of industry. From whatever cense this has arisen it is onr duty to check it, in order to avert the snlT-ringa which must otherwise inevitably be the lot of the poor. Euornious quantities of uierch indise Ho i stored away under the control of those i who _ speculate constantly for higher prices ; and so iuUut are these nteu i opon their gains, that they have coutj meet -:d re-exporting large a.-noants of : | imported goods to keep up the show of i <i "deficiency. We cannot reach this evil I by the action of the laws, but we can ' iiy the voluntary and united action of | the people. L(t tradesmen of all kinds ' I avoid heavy stuck* of goods under present circumstances, for however ranch j they may he tempted by Urge profits ! now, the losses in the end will be rnoch j heavier. Above all, there should be no more credit than is ahtolalelj necessary. While mouey is so plenty, and has been said to be redundant, and to have pror dnccd tbe expansion, everybody ought to pay cash. Credit is too perilons a | thing now to ba traded — N. America ». — The Richmond Examiner of a late t date contains the following For the first time in our varied experience, I w« saw on Tuesday a barrel of flour t hauled up Goternour street in a hoarse I ( Tbe public stared, but tbe driver drove on. When we came to iheolteot that ( flour was five end six hundred dollars t per barrel, and that tbe struggle for breed wn one of life and deetb, we better appreciated the connection between . the hearse end tbe barrel of fl> or." I — — _ . — The Revenue Law, requiring a two I cent stamp npow all rh*cks over or un- , dey $10, got* tnio tffbet nn the 1st of t Aagast. A G«e cent stamp will ba re- . quired on promissory notes for every f $100 Section, regardless of time. r - 1 — ui — The eighth oensua. far 1800, shows i that there era 587 different kinds of ■ occupations in the United Sutds, with 8,887,048 persons wnfsgtd In them.

Sr WMAKV OF WAR NEWS. Gen. Grant hm. commenred active npereli.-jtis at Petvrahurik.- Qlt belf-pa*t o'clock on Saturday morning the * mine under the rebel for? in front ef t he , Ninth Corps we* exploded. Th* Ntotii Corp* immrdiatily charged thf wore-, I driving the enemy, to their *ecot>d line, I l and taking a number of priaotierv. Thr ; 1 say tiiat tbev were taken complete. ; ly by surprise. Ilia moat of the men of ) . the fort being aslr-ep. There were six- j t teen guns In the f.-rt Upon the explo- | . aiou 120 of onr gun* opened npon the j t rebel fortiflcalions. ThblAtest dispatch i J j «uys that we have poMrsaion of thr eh- • j tire first line of -rehe! w'orks, and the 1 ! firing was still going on. i Further particulars from the Army of ( 1 the Pnlomar state that in the assiiull <■■■ < ) the rebel work*, tbu first und second i ; lines of inlretichroenU wete taken, a' d • j the colored division of the Ninth C'orp* > ' j were ordered to churgc .and carry the 'j creat of the hill, which won.'d have de- . , 1 cidrd the contest Ttu-y adrauc.d in i , good order to the first line, but rt-c.it- . ing a g'llling fire the greater part of ( liliem hecamo nttnly dcmoralix -d am!)! (fled in disgraceful confusion. Tlicy - were rallied and pushed forward ugnin, - i hut without succqss. Their losaca were very heavy, particularly in offie. re. («t. ! Uartlett and stuff. Colonel Marshall, j commanding a brig.de, and stuff, nnd r i Colonel Wlfl. of the 56'h Masaaehu.stl*, ' | were taken prisoner*. Five Iraith -ILgs ! I und ahoui,2.'i(J prisoner* were captured. 1 ( j Gen Burnsido ia reported to have hrtp ; I wounded in tbe arm. The rebels have bqrned C'hamiier*. hurp. They demanded $500,000 frou: l the citizens cf the place. No time was : given to rbix* the money, and the town i ! was fired. Gen. MeCanaland is soiil to) i j he in command of. the rebels, i Gen Shi renin's army *u* put in ino- . ! lion on the 28th lilt , lo aecomp! sli uu -j important movemcut. .The tobcis at- : tempted to int>rntpt it by an olturk on ■ i the Fifteenth C.rps, but were severely ' ; repulsed ) j — The New York. Slate quota onder ' the 1-te call is 89.31 S. Pennsylvania':. I portion i« C l,7(ft). ' j PROCLAMATION ! j* * BY THlt COVHRXOtl " Tho Pre.idi-nt o( the United States, on j r the 18th day of July. .V.D.. 1864, issued a ' • proclamation raiting for 500.000 voluulaera i . | f.ir the (miliary service, to b« accept nd fan j I immediately after th« 5lh day >,f Seplem- . J : her next, a drafr for troop* UosrVa for nn- ' j y«ar shall br had for each sub-diatriel, to i j fill the quota which shall he assigned >« it ■ ' I under said c.dl, or any part Ihsrsof which > j may remain unGH-d by volnnteeis. . ! Ttie quota of tha State New Jersey ; , j ha* bee" n-signed by the War rvpartment . as 15,891. It IS presumed that the United States j authorities wilh announce lh<- qaolas id soli, j districts, and give information iu reft-rriice : to bounties, and other detail*. Giren under my ham) and privy seal, at | • Trenton, (hi* twenty fifth day nf July, A.J • D. eighteen hundred and alxiv-four. » JOEL PARKER, j s Attest > # j r S. M- Dtoctaaox. Privatr Socrslarv,— ! ! ' SPECIAL NOTICES. f 8 IO. R AGES I'AIU (MOO. f TO /ell re- "1. tnr ll-r ADAM* SEWING MA- j ■ C1IINE COMPANY. Wrwilt girr a mmmii.lo:: I an all pioda sold by our As'hta. or pay w;*r« «t | l Irom t*o to tioo iwr moelh, am) pay ureesaaiy j r rapenits. Our mactunr ia prrtrvt tn II* merh*n rm. | A child can learn lo uperat* it by hat! an'traurV I t lu.ttuctloo. II l> equal to any Faintly Sew lux Ma- ' . rE tee la one, and we hnvr mfta-r* the price lo Vlfteer. Dot tare. 1 Each Machine If warranted lur tluoe year*. ) S ocS ty Gen. Agt., Detroit,' Mlrh. 1 EYE aTdTIR. 5 MIOF J. ISAAC*. M. D , Oculist and Aorlnt. B formerly of Leydea, llellaad, la now at No. Alt Pine Street, mind*., where person* afBlrtedwIth 1 dlieaaei of the Lye and Ear will t» sdeotlllcaU; . treatnl nadrared. If curable. ArtlRetalryeatnaeHed ^ without polo. N. B-— No i harjrr. made for rxnml- • The Medical Faculty la Invited, aa he has uo •ecreta la hli mode of treatment. jc is ly DIED. e ■ -- — — ■ r LONG.— On Monday, July 24, 1864, Ann Priscflls Long, ngod 27 years, 7 mos., ^ and 25 days. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ■ — £ — ; I — I FOR SALE. 4 desirable Building Lot lor a Brat cl*M Cottage, • .1 ow Lafsyctte stra-et, C*|h- Islaud. eoniahilnj about war sow. XJtciv I* a small bouse upon tbe ' premises. Inquire of JNa WiLET, It auy(-Cm Cape May Court Mouse. READ THIS lO.OOO Voloiitrwr-S. NVi.nt*-*!. • prepared by the ladle* Tbe great rseitamewt at lids place la not so Btiab osrlaf to dohnay Ittilfv postthm .raw hia run-Ire ' sKrcdLS-, ' ^mt^m ,hr nMl w*uta« (na **F Ch"wh <° f THDBsnhffVACG. it,ia*«. Coairai wring at two o'.-lueb. P. M., sad eontlmilnr tb rough tbe eswalat. Addnwoc* will te dellreie.l, sNwM tw eosat aid tastvuawntal anudc. Tbare will be eoo fret smertn. Ire srean, oysters. • fc"-, - -r* up.wi F r PraswUs lor tbe braeflt of tbe MIL Society, to as- .. . .«■_ >. . : - • I. T. MtlCE. Svreld-et. - *8»f«**.»er<^. • A

FttfANCIAL. C. f». 10-10 BAJiM. There Bonds are 1 weed under the Art of Confrere of Msrrb Sth, tiSt, which provides . ttat sil Bom's DstHd liVler tbts.isd afaall tw EXEMPT FRDU ■'AXATi'.Vtv re under taT State crTeaairipal auttit rtt; . Suteeitptlocs to tbesc llroda ate rv- ! . '.vro J. t'yiitr.! Males notes or antra of Nttiifart 'ILej tre^ro HI- t.U>EE»£S. tS-CtlN, I a! toe plaaaute ifBtLe Coverenveiit, a) apv ptrt <L I oa bn fhre ba are ran i Are Jatj teari Tn>H their . *„ l ump tLclr redrc.pt w. M. E.EUEErM . I WILL BE I' AID IN l ul.N, oa B*ada.ot . * _ other Botela aetnl-annuolly. Tbe interest Is j-*ya- ; Me on tbe Cr*t days of March and September la rahh 5ul»tril*n wltl reeetve ettbrr tttgUttttd or Cowpoo ls.in.lt. at tbe) may prefer. Register*-! Bonds *re reeordret on tbe books of tbe V. S. Treasurer, <od can be trsosferrr-1 only oa the owner's order. I Subscribers lo tau toau will liars tbe option of , hsi lag their Coo.i. draw interest from Mareb 1st by : paying the accrued tbtrmt in coin (or in lioilsd states notes. ot tbe notes of National Bsolu, addla< Bft; per rent, for premium), « reueire tbern draw-E-YKMpr i hom mi star ni oa state TAX AT/ON, ' tbe present rate of premium an got* they pay in currrucy, and are of equal enavrntrore at a permanenl or temporary invrstiaeat. It Is brUcrrd that so securities offer to great la- . * f. s. Bands. In all other forms of ladcbtednrs*. the faith <-r ability of pri.ste parties, or stork c- tnpanles, or separate comaausltlrs only Is plsilgcd foe . payment, while for the debts of tbe United States :.':e whole proierty of the country ts holden to secure tbe payment of both principal and Interest to three Bonds may be gubuvRmd for In sums frea. ! are thus made equally available to tbe vasUest ' ! trader and ttic Dtyest capitalist, ghry ran be row- ; veiled Intl. n-ciaey at any moment, and the bolder ' n-IU have the ta-neSt of ths Interest. , it may be useful to ttste In this connection th* tt.r total Ft nded Debt ot the I'nltrd Sutra on whlrb : interest t» pat aide in gold, on the Sd day of hlsreh, tsnt, w a. g-r.ji.wa.txo. yy, interest on this debt for. the eating Brasl year will t-r 9tJ,MT,H'«, whtts the customs revenue, In gold, for tbe rurrmi! fiscal year , *ur> until MsrCh Mtb.fcf ta'lhb Bret three weeks , | MILLION* A \vrt K, *) First XsUnaal B*sk Newart., N.d. / l .rat National Dink ot Jersey City. N. 3. ' ; First Nattohaf-TUnh of Tremort, X. J., sadly ALL NATION AL BANKS which are dsjost1 ' lanes ef public money , and ALL RESPECTABLE BANES and II INKERS t-rovghou' ths country. ; * ttag as agents to thr Nstiunml iTposltary Bs Us, p Anottn errs v naurr to svntaticrnx. , ALLEY ~4s XEEDLEIP . | IMPROVED FERTILIZER. w i \\ C ^t^per wlw'lls?' ^VKULlZnR | ICHADOE GUANO, a vary superior UIMr. - ; Mono PHILLIPS' SL'PLR PHOSPHATE OF a I LIME, la bags and bar rati, at the market pries*. ■ ! K ) , TtraJJanufacluiTre dltroual to DcslCf*. • j ^ ""•**. ALLEN A NEmLES. J trsouth Delstvare Avenue and !t South Water Street, i Jy is 3m I'M! v.1.4 phis. NOTICE OF APPLICATION. 'p' Anthnny^ Cresse snd^LyvUa W^Crtaac. hrttmsH Not.ee l» hrrrtre gt.en that the SubscrtbeTA Marth* I A. Smith and RIeliard C. Smith her husband, the s .Aid Marth* A. Smith ffbraerty Martha A. Cross*) n being Alio onr of thr hrtrs-atdsvr of Anthony Crease, J deceased, end n tenant In common with Aatboey d Creese aad Lydln C rarer, tbe wktd ABtbaay Cress* sad Lydla Crrsae being minors, raeh of th* three " ten* entitled to an undWtded thtrrt p*rt of eert«ln t.nd and real r*ta»e sttuale ti. the Cour.') of Cape o May, New Jcreev , and of which one Anthony Crease died seised, and diwcrtbrd tn a deed from James learning and arlfr to Anthony ( rrsae, dated June * 3d. last, as follows : Beginning st a post standing on thr eart side of tbe mnlu seaside read. Immediately opposite to the line frnee between the land* of Captaw Wllnwo wunidtn and Isaac Wh.Udln, belac n corner of a lot of taed which the said Jatoae lesauoe and wife sold to the said Anthony I rare* by dwfd , .waring date Marab Otb, laU, aiul when the Mid Anthony t reses now resides, and ruua.ag from Uieurs along tbe line of the said Anil.on) trader's other land a B0 degree* E * perches IS Hah* to OOOSt for a comer ill til- line of Iwmurl Usming ; CDS* y NT* degrees W 0 prrelws and a links to a post fd* a corner standing on the east side of the maw soaaiSs r»-d aforesaid j thenre north s pssvties to thwjl*** of begianimt : containing seven perotws, be lliu same ' The said Martha A. Smith and Richard C faith, d bust.snd, » 111 make "pidleatlon to tt.r Orphans' c Court af th* County or Cape May. New June), as the rtd day of AUGUST. 1*04. (or the appointment of Commi.. loners to divide the sanve between the said owner. In the share, atom-aid. MARTHA A. SMITH RICHARD C. SMITH niti.iiiiiyHHi, ura.ii Jyt H. E. BAUD, JEWELER. J 13 'uid£N S)w"si* y DU^o^D^CTaiSret* * J whirl, are rem* handsome ... T RINGS, EAR-RING A PINS, AND STUDS, * Set wjtb Caje- May DismswOa He I. now preparadjocut CapeJRay Uamonds te. r srw M , L I., and Jswulry repaired ta ih* bmt mssaer re ' Ne:v,»u