' THE OCEAN WAVE, CAPE ISLAND, CAI'K MAV COUNTY, NEW JERSEY. _ I

C[it Cape gtas ©ttm 3® ait i* published ®vekt* thcmdat ar n. r. 91 ag'oxa gle, Cap*! Inland, Cape Xaf Count;, X. j. Ome Dollar ul * lUlr par ;r»ar. Ttanrtdaj. August 33, 1*64.

CfllKT TIM. On Tu*k!*j lad ibe Aagatl term of Court cotnroencfd, Jndjr* Elmer presiding, (stinted by Judge* Marcj, Godfrey and Edmonda But little bosinasi demands the attention of tbe Court. The only trial of a civil nature *»i that of George Hildrelb against the Glsuboro Railroad Company for damages, vhieb occupied the Court daring Tuesday, and bad not been concluded when our paper went to press. meeting oFnxi corxcii. A special meeting of tbe City Cooncil was held on Monday afternoon last, at which an additional bonnty of two hnndyod dollars was granted to drafted men who either enter tf^ervice or pot In i substitutes. Tbis makes the total ap- j propristioo four hundred dollars. town meeting. A special tawn meeting of the citiaens of tbe IiOwer Township will be held at tbe neuel piece or boldiug sucb meetings, on Pridey, August 26, at three o'clock, I*. M., for the per|>oae of taking into ceuaiderstion the raising of bounty for drafted men and volunteers. By order of The To^p Committee. " more war ships. The second rate iron tide wheel steemer Winipec, 1090 tons, 10 guns, wet launched el Koath Boston on .Saturday. She is 255 feet loog end 34 feel beam. Her machinery is ail on board axoapt tbe boilers, end abe will be reedy for see in two montbe. Tbe greet screw frigate Wampenoeg, 3200 tons, will bo launched el New York on the 1st of November. Tbe Suwanee, of 1030 tone, it' completing. Tbe Madawaske at New York, and tbe Cbettenooge at Philadelphia, each 3200 tons, ere progressing. — We take pleasure in announcing tbe arrival at Congress ilall, of Mr. H. II. Nicholson, Acting Matter, 11. 8. N. He bat returned home to recruit hit beatth after ao absence of five years, fie baa been actively engaged under Farrago t throughout bie memorable campaign in the Gulf of Mexico end on lbs Mississippi river. Mr. N. wee severely wounded el Ibe Fort* of St. Philip and Jackson, and again at the petting of Port II udsa^jbere he lull into tbe Memy's bands, ^PRiiog hit eseepe some three months afterwards, reported for doty to bis old commander, who immediately promoted bim to an Acting Master. At Sebioe Past be was again wounded, from which he still (offers, sod notwithstanding the severity of bia wound bet applied and receivod orders Tor doty. Ue leaves on Saturday for the Gulf, with our well wishes end a hope that tbe gallant eailor may retern with aebther stripe on his arm. — Orders from tbe War Department direct that all provoet marshals have every thing in readiness lo begin the draft lm. mediately after the expiration of the fifty days' notice already given by the Preeident, end direct that enrolment lista be cloeed , and directed to Ibe Provoet Marshal General's Department on the Bret of September, with correct io tie to that dele, to that proper qeolas may be assigned. i — It baa been decided by Attorney Gen- 1 erel Eralioghuysan, that tbe femiliaa and I dependent widowed mothers of drafted I men are entitled to the Slate bonnty of six I dollars a month. . i — Tbe Construction Corps of tbe ■ , United States Military Railroads has ■ just accomplished a great feat. Tbe ■ railroad bridge over the Chattahoochee, 1 seven hundred and -sixty feet long and ' I ninety feet blgb, destroyed by the rebels * in their retreat, was rebuilt in four and c a half days'. work, and the care recently ' ran within three miles of Atlanta. • — Three new sloops of war have jest ' bene began at ths Obaritstown navy-yard. ' They are named the Gaarriera, Kawaydm t mad Maniton. The dimension, ef the first 1 two are at follows : Length 900 liset, beam ■' 41 feat, depth of hold 21 feat 2 inches.- , tbe Maaitoo will be 290 feet long, 44 feat , 6 inches la breadth, and 20 (hat 8 inches . deep. Tbay are intended to be Hut, and their speed it reckoned at 17 Phots an bonr. ' — The bill passed at tbe last session of ' the Delaware Legislator# to prevent re- . c raiting in tbe State of Delaware for' tbe ' benefit of any ether State, impoeee upon all nffsadsre a fins of not lass than two nor < more than five thoasead dollar*, and lm- i prieneawetfor »•* '•** than two nor more i than five year*. — The Prince of Wales baa signified hi* | inks Has b t becoming o Freemason, end . has already bono prepanad in a luedcm lodge. If he has foand it nowhere else, Us Prinea wiU there find bia w. — Terrene* Smith, a milkman in New York, woe arrested in Williamsburg on Saturday, while in tbe act of pumping water into the mgh ta hie cans. 11 l!|ki|fl|ihi ijr'i'a ths ifca nf Hit

summary OF war .TEWS. i, General Grant's movement* have at * length become plain. Ma hna withdrawn c his troops from before Pctarsbnrg. He ^ intends to transfer his active operations j • to the north bank of James river. For ( about twelve miles lbs James river flows e south from Richmond ; it then changes ( - its general coarse to tbe eastward, and ( tbe channel flows eircuitously. Ten - miles from Richmond, on the river, Cox's Ferry. Three parallel roads ran ^ f southeast from Richmond. Tbe one - nearest the river is the }f»w Market , r rood ; it runs to tbe village of New Mar- j ■ ket, ten miles from Richmond, and four ; j ■ northeast of Cox's Ferry. Deep Bot- 1 f torn is a ravine with a creek flowing , ( > through it. New Market stands on tbis j j » ravine, and one of the bends of tbe j 1 James comes wilbln two miles of the j ( r village. Foster's earthwork is on the ! , river bank, just where the ravine strikes j ( it. Parallel to tbe New Market road, ^ I and two miles iolaod is Ibe Central road, t and a mile farther inland, also parallel, ^ . is tbe Cbariss City rood. White's Ta- ( j vern is on the Charles City road, seven ( j j miles from Richmond, and three north f . { of New Market. All these roads rnn through the famous White Oak 8womp' , Tbe country is low and marshy, the { houses few, and nil the highways have j f ' to be boilt of corduroy. Gen. Graflt, a week ago, determined g to transfer his sctive operations to tbe f . north bank of the James. He did not , i wish to abandon tbe works constructed t i on the sonth bank of the James, so he t left two corps to garrison them. Tba ( Eighteenth Corps wat placed in the Ber- , ■ muda Hundred works, which are four t I miles long. Parke's Corps, the Ninth, j > was placed in the line on tbe sonth bank t of the Appomattox, extending six miles , 1 from Port Walthall to Petersburg. War- ( ( ren'a, Hancock's and Blrney'a Corps r | were withdrawn from the front and are t , near City Point The use of the goo- c , boats was embraced in Grant's plan, so a . be began the canal across Dutch Gap to t float them above the Confederate oh- . ( atructions. This canal would bring r them to n point on the Jamea two miles ( , below Cox's Perry. t Hancock's and Birney's Corps were 1 sent ncrou to Deep Bottom. Hancock " seised and garrisoned New Market, two 4 ' miles north of Foster's earthworks. Blr- ( r ney marched to Cox's Ferry, captured t | It and the Confederate works there, and , , extended his line across the fonr miles i of country between Cox's Ferry and t • New Market. The Federal line was I thus ten miles from Richmond. Gregg's cavalry then came over, end Hancock 0 began extending his northern flank with * the cavalry on the end of it, northward from New Market. Bat small bodies of the enemy were met, and be gradually penetrated tbe White Oak Swamp, nnlii be reacbqdjCvuirtJ road,.and finally the Charles (Jlty-road White's Tavern, on 1 the Charles City road, aetcn miles from ' Richmond, and in tbe midst of 'a wilder- " nets of swamp, was captured aad held. Tbis is but three miles sonth of the Fair 0 Oaks battle-field. ' fa The enemy aoon confronted thin long j line in large numbers. All the Federal j assaults were repulsed, and Hsneock -j only held bis own because tbs swamps 0 protected blm. Biroey found tbe ene- j, too strong for bim, and on Friday abaadontd Cox's Ferry, and all the country between It and New MarketHe Withdrew to Deep Bottom, the ene- n following bim closely. In this move- 1 meat b& lost nboat one thousand men. He baited under cover of Foster's earthwork, and the enemy being thns allowed get in range of the Dutch Gap eaaal u diggers, they bad to stop work. There i( very little fighting done on Friday, i3 and at nightfall the principal Federal force* was concentrated on the ravine at B Deep Bottom, running from tbe James river to New Market North of New u Hancock had pickets es far as '' White's Tavern. They wandered nbont f the swamp, hot were lo no great force. f| enemy did not molest them. To nid these operations n diversion * necessary on the sonth bank of the g James. At daylight on Thoraday War- " ren'a Corps was moved from its camp at City Point. It marched towards tbe t Weldon railroad, found hot a small body a of the enemy, and on Thursday evening r eat the railroad at raema' Station, night miles sooth of Petersburg. Warren then n turned north along the road, but did not ' go far whan he fonnd the enemy in force. j' He halted for the night seven miles from Petersburg. oa Friday the destruction g of the railroad was cociioned, bot u tbe 1 afternoon the Confederates mads a new 2 attack. On the railroad they kept quiet. ' On the .Jerusalem road, a mile nearer j City pehrt, a large fores cemfc ogi from * Petersburg! attacked Yaw* flank, < ' i... i.wj. It. nikwd, .m 1 * j far a thae cat the commhicntleu with \ ; City Point. Warren sufsrud a heavy (

withdrew south along tbe rood to 1 Reams' Station, aad managed to pass beyond tbe enemy aad re-establish his , communication. On Friday night he , was encamped on the railroad near ' Reams' Station. The rails have been 1 up for nbont a mile. Our losses are i estimated at . 3000, including 1500 pri - 1 eoncrs. About 250 rebels aud several ' stands of colors were captured. Gen. Sheridan has abandoned Win- 1 Chester in tbe Sbenendush V alley, and j General Averill has abandoned Martins- ■ burg. The enemy have oeenpied both. , Federal troops have retreated to i tbe line of the Potomac. Sheridan Is at I | Ferry ; Averill is at Williamsport. The Confederates huve again secured the Baltimore end Ohio railroad. ! Early is coming in great force, and the ' people of Harper's Ferry, llageratown, | and the adjacent villages are leaving. j . Confederates appear to be masters the Shenandoah Y alley, and Sheridan , failed as completely as any of bis predecessors. Refogees from Richmond who have arrived in Baltimore, asserted that 40,000 men under Lee have gone the Valley to reinforce Early, and to the plunder taken in Marylsnd. Nothing had occurred at Atlanta np to Friday evening last. Telegraphic communication with Sherman's camp is , re-established. It is tbonght that Sherman's eastern flank has been withdrawn so far from Atlanta that he can uo Ion- . gcr throw shells at the houses. ' Hi* ! western flank makes no progress toward | the Macon railroad. On Thursday last | the first trains were sent sontb from J Chattanooga to Sherman's camp. One captured by Wheeler norttr^of Dalbut the railroad was nninjared. I Or. the 18th inst., in front of Atlanta, the Fifteenth Corps charged the rebel works, and at the same lime Carlia's line engaged tbo enemy in skirmishing. The rebel soldiers in. the rifle-pits were called upon to come out, when about two hundred of them leaped from their rifle-pits and came into our lines amid the fire of the remaining rebels. Curlin then advanced n strong body, and, after a skirmish, took possession of tbe rifle-pits and now holds them. Tbey are within three hundred yards of tbe rebel works. FoarRKss Mokrok, Aog. 23.— The mail steamer Vanderbill arrived at this port at 4.30 thie afternoon from City Point. She brioge intelligence that the enemy hare made a detperale effort to retake tbe Weldon road, but have so for been unsuccessful. Our forces now hold the road firmly, and secured a position from which it is the enemy caonot drive them. Tbe enemy made three desperato charge* on oar lines yesterdey, and were rcpnlaed each time with heavy lose to them. Our loss woe light, and it is reported that we captured 500 prisoner*. The combination dtnong all thk Indian tribes ia confirmed by dee patches from Denver City. The raising of troops to proceed against tbe Indians I* progressing very favorably. Beveral families on Cherry creek. 25 miles from Denver, were reordered. Three ranches tbe Little Bloc have been burned, and no ranches have been left standing Nilosborg and Little Blue. trains havo been destroyed oantbe Bine, and the cattle driven off. ' The Indians who have committed these outrages are being vigorously panned onr troops. _ foreign newi. Nkw Yobs. Aug. 23. — Tbe steemer Chihas arrived with Liverpool dates to tbe invt. The U. 8. steamer Kearearge end another American steamer patsed Deal on tbelltll# bound weitward. Gen. Grant's renewed activity naar Petersburg has caused a declifih in the rebej and later Amaticau news was anxious, ly waited for. More detp. rale rioting bad occurred at IralencT. A Pr assise dacrea has been issued per. tially reducing the forces to a pence footThe decrease of speeie in the Bank or during the weak, was over 4,000,000 OFAng io the pro tut ^of the Americmt ' and Eofi'M1 Ambassadors, the Tnrkiah Government permits the eontiaoanee of tho religions controversy on Protestant books. The Times of Saturday favor* the withdrawal of tha British troops from Canada, tbair presence being an element of danger provoking invasion whenever tba Americans have a grievance against England. In tbe Croaa prosecution for shipping on tha pirate Georgia, the prisoner* wan fonnd guilty, aad boaod over for judgment. * ^ — The cittxeonoft Chicago baveqofrfribnd a- handsome man lo purchase a Tfome for tba widow of the late Colonel MulPgoa. ^ — a story ia told of a deserter, who a glass eye. whteh be need to take ont when he wonted to gat discharged, when, after running away, he wished to asoid. detection. He entered and left tbe terries twelve times, and -will , now it for uw last tine, as be is ta be •hot.

TBI BEVKN-TBIITHB— WHAT AMKTMIT? We treat that a large-portion of oer readers bava pondered tba Appeal of Mr. Fesaendan. our new Secretary of tha Treasury. 1 ^ purport of it is that the Feopla of the ; o United Htatea, actlog as a body through i C their agent the Government, wish todivi- 1 fa duals to laud them two hundred millions of : u dollars for three yean, at seven and three- j tenths per cant, annual- inierelt, payable n every six months. For thli^lbey offnr Trva- ^ •Dry Notea — that is, in reality, notes drawn sod endorsed by every mao iu tba eountry. loan is wanted for a great national por- ! * posa, to effect which every men, unfeei he 1 > be a traitor at heart if hot io set, is solemn- s pledged. | t 'Ibe Appeel.ie addressed not merely to a | | few great capitalist*, but also to tha maoy j f whose aggregate means constitute tba mass i of the wealth of the laud. Tbe note* apoo ; which thie loan Is asked tre from $50 up- ! ward. Every men who ha* fifty dollars can ' take part in tbis loan. Apart from patriot- 1 1 ism and the duty which ell owe to their ' country, no iavestmeot i» so desirable a* ! this. : I It I* secure. Every dollar of every , men'* property is pledged for the punctual | payment of the interest, and of the debt ( when due. Tha security is increasing i" value. For *ome years before the war we wore earning 1000 millioos a year more than wo spent. During the three yean of tbe ' war, owing to tbe high prices and constant j 1 demand for labor, we have earned mote < than ever before. No man who could or I waotd work bus been idle; and, except for > I tho war, we havo apent less thou before. , , I The total valuation of the property ef the • | United States, according to tha census of 1860, wss $1G. 159,000,000. of which $10.957,448,956 wus in the Loysl States. Tbis ' j valuation, according to tha usual rate of ' | assessment, was not more than two-tbird* I ' of tbe actual cash value of. tho property. 1 The increase or property in the Loyal | I Stales during the last ten years waa over | j 126 per cent., or an average of 12 6-.10 jter j j , cent, per aonom. In three yean of tho . , war, we of tbe Uuited'S^tes hove certainly j ( earned 3000 million* mora than wa have spent apart from the war. The cost of the | war maybe net down et 2000 millions. De- j 1 ducting this from onr net earning*, tho | 1 ' People who are security for this loan, are 1 1000 millions richer to day than tbey were ' when the war broke out. ! No other investment csd bo *o easily convertible. Tbe man who lias a Treasury j | note for $50, or $100, or $1000, cso turn it ' . into money more readily, and npon belter { terms, than if it were invested npon bond | and mortgage, or io railroad stocks. I . Tha interest offered is higher than can i be realised from any other safe nod con. j vertible investment. It is, moreover, roa- i dily collectable when due. To each note i 1 i are affixed five "coupone," or inlerett tick- j 1 eli, doe at the expiration of each successive | ' ' half-year. The holder of a note has simply | I to cut off one of these coupone, present it ; I at the ueareA bank or Government Agency . , and receive hi* interest ; the note iUelf . need not be presented at all. Or a coupon thus payable will everywhere be equivalent, ; | when due, to money. Thus, while this loan preients great ad. J ' ' vantages to large capitalists, it offers sp«- 1 del inducements to those who wish to make ; a safe and profitable investment of smell easing. It i* in every way the best Savings' Bank ; for every institution of this kind most somehow invest its depoa'ts pro. filably in order to pay interest and expense*. They will invent largely io this loan as the best investment. But from th» gross interest which they receive they must ' deduct largely for tbe expenses of the baok. Their nsnal rata of interest allowed to de- . poeitors is 5 per cent, upou * urn* over $500. Tbe person who invest* directly with Government will receive almo*t 50 per cent. 1 more. Thus tbe man who deposits $1000 iu n private Savings' Bank receives 50 dollar* a year interest ; if he deposits the same j sua in this National Savings' Bank; he receives 73 dollars. For those who *ish to find a safe, convenient and profitable means i of investing tha surplus earniogs which they have reserved for their old age or for the benefit of thair children, there n nothing which preseots so many advantages as this National Loan. It ia convertible into a six per cant, gold- , bearing bond. At Ui* expiratkus^tf three years, a bolder of the notes of tba 7 30 loan has the option of accepting payment in fall or of foading hia notes is a sis par cant, gold interest bond, the principal payable in . not lesa than five nor mora than twenty , ( year* Trem its date, as tba Government may elect. For six months past, these bonds ^eve ranged at an average premium of a^oct eight per cent, in the New York market, , and have told at 149 to-day (Aagast 12th), thus making the real rata of interest over tan per cant.; and beeida*. to mske the inducement even greater, Gongreai by ipe- . cial act example IU Treasury notes from 8 tats and municipal taxation. Conld Shylock ask mora? Was patriotism avar ao , liberally rewarded 1—Ilar^fi Magazine. 1 — We lenra that Watson 1'. Magill and Jonathan B. Walton, of Bolebory, who went to Fortress Moaromlff obtain recruit* to be credited to Backs county, have rei turned homo. So many obstructions ware | fooad to b* In the way of obtaiaieg man, thgt very liule progress conld b* pade. A greet many recruiting agents ware in the ' vicinity, and they all foaod pretty much lb* same Mad of lack. It waa very danI gnroas for any on* aagagad ia tha business . to ventare outside the Union Unas, and it ■ is reported that several recruiting a gents . i ware caaghl by tha guerrillas aad pal ta ■ death.— Duct* Ga. hydbgemxr. I *V

THE MUnUI OK fORT GAINES, j a correspondent of the New York I Herald, writing from llobilu Bay on the 8th Inst., says; — Yesterday morning,! ' discovering th^ fuU extent of Gen. | ^ i operations, anrtsheing warned i - I by a few Cfteeu-iocb shells from the mo j *) i uitor Chickasaw, which occasioned some ; r, within tbe works, the com- 1 ' mnndant. Col. Anderson, sent a flag ol proposing a surrender. Admiral Furragut at once communicated with .« ! General Granger. Some d> lay occurred j in arranging interviews and completing 1 arrangements, wher-, at ten o'clock lust { night, an unconditional surrender lo the < I land and naval forces conjointly of tbe ' ! garrison, armament, stores, &c., ; * j was signed on board tho Hartford. j o ! The formal surrender took place at 8 ' d o'clock this morning. The surrender 1 u wa* received in the presonce of re pre- i ^ BentDtivee of both arms o! the service by j : Lieut. Watson, of tbe navy, by whom, * under instructions, the porks, prisoners ' „ and armament ware turned over lo the j 1 . land forces, who took possession. The - surrender includes bbout Tony-five cfli- j 1 cers aud six hundred and fifty men, se- i venteeu heavy guns en barbette, and ten j v fh bastions. The armament 1 ' consists of three leu-inch columbiadu, , ' and fourteen, sixteen, twenty -four and J 1 thirty-two pounders. The magaziiits « ; wtil slocked with ntamunition fori1 a long siege, ond the fort provisioned for fifteen hundred men for nix mouth* The prime cause alleged for the surrender was the insecure conditio!! of the works for defence. Tbey were satisfied 1 that when we opened on ilieui in earnest J | their inagaxincs would he blown up, and ; ■ resistance would l»o the murder of the ! t j garrison, with no corresponding benefit. ' Still it is a matter of surprise that , they should surrender without at least | one trial with us. I The rebel flag ha* ju*t been hauled j i ! down from over the furl, and the stars , | aud stripes substituted. As tho latter ! i were run up, a salute of thirty-four guns was fired from the batteries of the fort, j i Tbis gave to Fort Morgan nuil Genoral j Paige, tbe rebel coinmaudaui of the dei fences, who is at Morgan, ihe first iuli- ( , oration of what wa* going on on this j I side of tba bay. — There la a report in London that , Mr._Cbsso has forested T'200,000 in the i English funds ; and La France, which" ~ i speaks under the dictation of Mr Slidcll ] or his agents, tell* the French public that the late raiding column carried baek , from Maryland provisions sufficient to 1 feed Ijcc's army at Richmond for six mouths, a large amount of material, and ; fifteen millions of dollar* taken from the : treasury of Grant's army ! A collection i j of the lies which the Confederates have ! I circulated in Eoropo, would make the must curious of all additions to tbe "Cu- j riotilies of Literature." — The National Democratic Committee has determined to secure entire bar- i mony at Chicago. The Convention will be called to order by Governor Seymour, of New York, and prayer offered by Bishop Hopkins, of Yermont. After tbis the Committee advises that "tba Convention devote ita energies to secure the defeat of Mr. Lincoln." — A well dressed Irishwoman suddenly became n raving maniac or. the - train from Albany to Springfield on | Monday, and pelted the other pasven j gera with a gold watch, nearly choke i a ! small boy, and performed other prank. She was secured with difficulty, and ber pockets were found full of gold -ofo, watches, jewelry and greenbacks. wanted At this office, a boy having soma knowledge of the priming baainrss. who can set type. roll, and increase in Uia kaoailulgu of the art. To an induslrioos boy. good wages and a pleasant fitoalioo will be^ven. di ll ix WIGGINS. — At tbe residence of tha family, near O'Fallon, 8t Olalr eoonty. 111., on tbe 23d or May, 1864. Mr*. Ann* K. Edwardv. wife of L«wi* H. Wiggins, and a native of Cape May county. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS notice. THE sabKrtteT having Bite* up hi* CRIST SUM, *t BID GRANDE, with bc» *ml Improvnl M~ Ctlaerr, 1* now prepared to Rvind all kind* of Grain ia a (Upcrlor manner, and asrve hi* customer* ml short notice. augtt-m 1. W. JOHNSON. sheriff'* MALE. BY virtue of ■ writ of Ft Fa, Issued out of Cape May Ctreott Court, tij m* dlrerled, will be sold Pottle Sale on SATURDAY, October Bret, l«s«, at ths rlotsl of John S. Corson. City of Cape Island, at two O'clock, r. M., all that certain lot of land , situs t* to tba Lower Towa*iU|> of th* County of I Cap* May. State of New Jersey, hutted and bounded . asioUaws: Bealnalnc nt a stone In tho middle „( public road leading from cold spring* io the main I public hay shore rood, which i- Ihe northwester!) corner of a lot of land behdupsg to William Cov, aad running from theuc* nauth nine dRtroe*. west twaaty-eve parch** binding so **14 Willi.*. Cnx-a 1 tie* So * post tor * corner In th* 11a* af lands of D*vid Nafves, 'roa thence along said KeeW line north sixty degree* sad thirty mtmrtvs, west *lx . perches aud thirteen links to a poat tor a comer, from thence north nine degree., nil twenty -tour tmiuh** *ud ten Unks lo s stone In the middle of the . Barmaid road, from lti#oro along the middle of the 1 road south mcbty-slx degrees, east tlx Perches and . Urn Unks to the Bret place of b*S>oaW within which bounds ere contained oac sere of load, be the 1 same more or I***, »*»thrt with all aad alaauttr the , , hsaioel T. W*re. AARON MILLER. I Aacosl 'Js. »SSI. «««•

tllfi ohio pinp^ j| ratcalcd Match 1. 18*1. A V ALU AnLE INVENTION FOR THE PEOPU.. Find and only DouMo-Actlag To re Pomp la existence, with * ht «y Double-Acting Pi. 'mi, rut m otf fiwi, sr-5 * DunUio- Acting Iron Fsfci sutwtanttslly wilhla the ;miuv, iv^hout the use <il Lrxtlar Vnlree or noj Parkins tfbahevef. lit*, novrlly and extreme *lmplirily xUiko th* bt'Mder Ktth'wooder l tec fallowing from the mmUiic Ametiesn > wFrvm ihe aciratific American. r - THE OHIO PUMP. Uon and deign. The Inventor rtytr. 11 Uw "Ohio I The prtnelpal feature* of this lavenllnu a-e hereI w^l, sad secured there hy tells to the Umber, R — j On Ihe up-strnki'. Ibe Water rim Into «be chamber , through Ihe valeo^G, and the eontents or thesylln- . ateve are comjielled to escsiw through theehnnI ttie bottiim uf It sent* tlaclf, and clow* lhex|wrture, I J ; I he < Hire G, cloving, am! the voire G", opening, "'"th"0 ,h' Wr" '"te" b> 'hr rh'"""1 W*T' K" • rte Ik rough Ihe pipe to the vreael placed ' | there to receivy II. March j, iwu. by Atulrrw J. Ito) nobis, of IMyton, j Olilo i iwreons desiring further InformaUvn run adwill force water ft. * considerable dl.Unrr. Tho ! piwitiooof the vpimrslu.teneaU.th* surface of lh« welljendcic H impossible thai II should. Ireere. exwuikhuc |mt(. urn to be put together la* evilwuntlvl manucr- Tlietr are no pipe* tirim.t la Winter, aud, «• Hw |«imp U always full of wslrr, It la uaj nrcciMi) to work Ihe breaks half an hour before 1 CikcixasTI, February S, I SSI. j A. J RryneUi, L*).. fMytoa, Ohio. tear Sir : — Your application for Ihe new pump has pawed fur issue, and the falrnt Office has seen Rtto , You hsve, by your patent, a right to make yuur j piston in one or mure piece., as you please. This we I consider i> hoc I lung lor you, sad s s»lety against all JJ i Irom any pirlle. who might desire lo gyndc ur Irr— claims for the whole thing, which I hope you wUl bo i t'nr Washington partner enlarged your Itret claim ! lo cover Ihe porullar eunatruellna of the ptoton. Very RespeetfUU) , KnieiiT Re os. ' | uf Patents, C incinnati, Ohio, and Washj On Ite thdrd d^i$t4hRro|^B|^^£dRr) nukls re- ' "f Ihe Govern mraS att^llHfcirtKjifcht Lsver Double Acting "Ohio vnd .■ v»minatta,ta ansaalsilsR. ■ From the Dayton Dolly Empire. 4 THE OHIO PUMP. Tins ailm.rvhle toctrumenl for raising sad throw, j hy Mr. A. J. Heynnld., of Da) Ion, one of the most | ingenious mri-hank* In Ihe country. It It a douMc ■ "tine pump, hnving but one valve, and II is of Iron, j end cannot gel our at place, and it not lUble to deHere we hare n pump whose vntre Is Iron, ess. and lilted perfectly ami securely In lis place no parking about it. it |< Simple, durslde. cant ,,,) in Ihe Winter, sod rau !»• gut up for slvuul one hall fsrorfle. P ' r ■ hevxrme xgsuersl From Ihe Paylon Herald. THE OHIO PUMP. ' elmpUrtly, durabtlll). eud ImpcoaiMllly of getI tin;, out of unlet, one of the oovcllics of tire day. W 11... Mmin AvtuiUvxctre oftl.o Pomp * first: Its Cbrapacsa and Durihlllly, SECOND : Ha rertalnly of vet Ion at all lime. Ibe Pump working Mfevly on go watcb, preserve* It bum " rusting, end require* ao packing or priming. . .. I THIRD. The moet Important point to which we wleh to call attention, ts tbe fart that NO WATER CAN STAND !N?HK PIPE, Summer antl frees* In Winter, Urns making A PER- 4 1 FBCT PROTECTION AGAINST FROST. FOURTH : By attaehlngboaeit Ian great PaorLtTioa against Fine, aad *ery uaeful in Watering Cardeae, kprlukllng Streets, Washing Bugglea, fce., THEY HAVE NO EQUAL! THEY SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES I j RETAIL PRICE, No. I. (is M No. * IS 00 PIPE PER FOOT. ! NW«. . - - - - te rent*, f NtxE " - - SB " ' hose extra. ] TO ALL WHOM ryfttAY CONCERN. > L Andrew J. Reynolds, tho Inrcutor of the "OHIO 1 PUXfP," aad iwopricitir of the same, do hereby cerI tlfy that I will fnrflett or pay to suv on: using said ; pump, FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS, If tboy wUl h I to tu| . ovtbnr when ert acoordlng - to my dlreetlaa ■ In , » •: or elstern. * A. J. REYNOLDS, Cape Island, An#, t*. tSS*. | Orders should te neat to •- < J. *, A J. GARRISON. ' Stjil Cap* Island, Cope May Co., N. J.