• ^ ■ - THE uCI.AVWAVK, CAPE ISLAND, CAFE MAY COUNTY, NEW JEBSET. ' -

£{rc ©apt Iflaj ©nan SHabt a published evert thursday bt 1 ( 8. b. mioo.xasle, Cape klsod, Cape Maj County, 5. J. ' • i One Dollar and a Half per j ear. : . _ i Thursday, bepf. H, 1*64. abut asb rati exkohmemt. • Neva Ei. N. J., Sept. 5, 1864. ' NOTICE NO. J. The Commission oil Nan! ervdi's for • 1 New Jersej hat obtained from the Naval Rendezvous, lisle of *ueb men who have enlisted from the Wards and Townships of j the State, with the date of their enlistment nod place of residence. No fnrlber retorns need therefore be . ' famished the Commission of men so enlisted, except where they hare not enlisted at the rendezvous mentioned in the previous notice. But where men have enlisted on ship, or at places other than the rendezvous therein mentioned, their names. ^ date and place of enlistment, together with j their residence, must he famished the Com- 1 mi-sion by the 12tb inst., accompanied by , an affidavit specifying those facts. AH men identified in the manner prescribed by the Commi-sion will be credited j to the township or ward which identifies tbem ; all others will be distributed pro ' rota throughout the State. Communications on this subject will be : addressed to the undersigned at Newark. , N.J. By order of the Governor, JOSEPH C.JACKSON. 1 Stale Commissioner. tm'dbaft. The Fifth of September has come and ' Itone, and the draft has not yet been ordered. One day news come from Wash- f logton that the draft will be rigidly en- , forced as noon as the docomenU can be , prepared after the .fifth ; the next day it i is announced that volunteers are pour- i ing in so rapidly, that it is expected it < will not be necessary to resort to the draft. These variable announcements render it impossible to form a correct j opinion as to what will really be done. t "Learn to labor and to wait" is a good , motto in this case, end every effort , ahonld be made to fill tbc quotas, with j , the expectation that if it is not accom plishcd, the drait will come. The quote of thia-Congressiotial Dis- J i trie I waa regarded as being ranch too | 1 high in proportion to other districts in 1 the State. The mutter was taken in J band, and the proper representations f to the Provost Marshal General, who j , ordcicd a new calculation, by which the ; quota was reduced 448 men. This will i inrolve a recast of the entire district, and a proportionate reduction of each I ward and township. 1 liberal bounties nre offered in each township of this county, and a number ' of volunteers have been obtaioed in the Middle, and a few from Dennis Beyond this we have not heard of any others. 1 The Marl Railroad?*** This roml is now completed and in , running order. Thousands of tona of , marl will be taken from the beds this fall, which are now being worked, and i distributed along the lines of the West Jersey, 8slem, Millville and Glassboro, uod the Cape Muy and Millville Rail- ' roads. The beds of the West Jersey ' Marl Company are almost loexhaurtible, and they will add immensely to the agricultural wealth of the district. Retained. Ex-Sheriff Hooper, a member of Co. A, 7th New Jersey Regiment, lies returned, looking well and sound. The 8beriff baa passed through three years ' ' of hard service, and has escaped ulscathed. Postpoaed. The Harvest Home in aid of the Cape Island Presbyterian Qhnrch has been poatponed from Wednesday 7th, to Fri- i day, 9th inst., on acconnl of the ioclem- 1 •Dcy of the weather. Change or Time. Bat one tiain leaves Cape May for , Philadelphia, daily, at 6, A. M. Returning, leaveh Philadelphia at 8, P.M. Saudsj School Meeting. The Lower township Sabbath School , Association meets on Tuesday evening, September 18th, inst. i Harvest Home. The Methodist Episcopal Church of 1 Caps Island, will hold a Harvest Home • on Wednesday, September 14. ^ee advertise men t. — The terms of service of several of the New Jersey regiments expire as follows : Fifth Regiment, Aug. 99. 1864. Sixth Regiment, Aug. 99. 1861. Seventh Raglmeat, Oct 9, 1864. Eighth Regiment, Sept 90, 1664. Ninth Regiment, Oct 15. 1864 Battery B. Sept. 8, 1864 Firet N. J. Cavalry, Pet. 6, 1864. — Rav. C. W. HeUley, of Camden, i has been appointed to the Methodist i ®«rch at Long Branch, whose former pastor, Rev. John Heialer. is aow sterecently made presiding ®kr.

Reported Cor the Oreaa Wave. TEACHKK8' IfWmtK. t | The County Teachers' Institute commen- ■ ( i ced it# Annual Session on the evening of the . 26th of Anjpnxt, at Cape M«y Court House, I ! by a lecture on Chemistry, by SflKaue. j I I of Glassborough. { ! e ! Tuesday morning. 30rh, exercises com- j f | menced at 9 o'clock. Mr. Harrison, of j I New Brunswick, the State Superintendent. ! ' Conductor; Mr. Gauze, of Glassborough. s | Assistant; N. S. Corson was chosen Sec- j p I retary. 1 a | Air. Gauze gave a lesson in the analysis j j I of sentences. He recommended to com- ; ( ' meuce with sentences — by giving ezamples , upon the blackboard. Also, ezamples of £ i i'h rases — Take simple sentences and point ; t i out the subject and predicate ; give numer- , i I ons examples, go from simple to compound f ! and complex, pviotiog out and defining j t their modifying adjuncts. I t Mr. Harrison gave an exercise in Arith- • c metic. He contended that notation and ; QuinerjCion should be thoroughly learned : ' < begin with anils and so ascend to tens, t hundreds, Ac., giving examples of this j < character 1.010.001 ; 1,100.010; 1,001,100. i t Ac., rs well as the usual kind. | ( Mr. Gauze followed wlA a short lecture ! I upon Physical Geography. Mr. flarriqpo gave an interesting lecture : j in Descriptive Oleography, presenting his , j method of teaching that subject to young | children. He would begin at home — learn | the Geography of the schoolroom, village, ' ! townshjp^couoty and slate. He would use ! sensible objects, iu teaching the location ! and direction of placet. j ■ Afternoon Session opened at 2 o'clock. | ' Two queslioos in Algebra were given the j class, and the principles re volved discussed. , Mr. Harrison took up the subject of Fractious, lie defined a fraction to be an , expression of division : arising from the division of any number. He gave numer- . 1 ons examples in the x, %- , — . and redac- f tion of fractions, deducing therefrom, prin- ' ciples and rules to be applied in their solo- I Mr. Gauze continued the subject of j c Analysis, llegavethesenter.ee; "Trees : grow,"— it it a sentence, because it cod- j , tains a complete affirmation : Trees the j subject, because something is affirmed of! it; grows the predicate, because it affirms ' something of the subject. He continued j < I at Jenglh with other examples. ; 1 ; Mr. Harrison continued the subject of,® | Fractions, as it should be taught iintnedi- 1 j ately after multiplication in Algebra, lie j i I remarked that Algebra should be taught in 1 ( j copnection with Arithmetic, especially, jf the teacher be laboring in a graded school ; ' : he suggested farther, and demonstrated j that many of the proggsses .involved in i ' | arithmetical solutions are moro satisfsctor- j 1 | ily and logically explained by the nse of t algebraic formula;. j ] Tuesday "evening the Institute gave way t for a volunteer recruiting meeting, to be : t held by previous appointment. i ( Wednesday morning. Institute opened at j < 9 o'clock. Mr. Ganze continued the subject of Analysis. He wrote upon the board the sen- ( "I intended to have goue:" Fortn of recitation, by syllocisms. .. ' | .Major 'rop. — The infinitive pres. should j ' only be used after verba of desire, inten- j . Uoo. Ac. i| Minor Prop.— The infinitive Perfect is ; used after the verb intend, in the sentence, I . "I intended to buve gone," which ex- J 1 presses intention ; therefore the sentence i ' is incorrect, aod should read. "1 intended ' ' to go." Mr. Harrison £ave an exercise in Colors. ; . He took a class of little girls from four j | to eight years of age. A chart of colors waa exhibited before the class ; also, a dn- ] plicate set of side cards. The children j - were required to select cards from the ta- ! ble as the colors were named SDd compare ' j them with those upon the chart ; first, Pri- ; ' j maries. Secondaries, Pertiaries, and then j ' tha Shades and Tints,— the claas exhibiting t i much iulerest and enthusiasm in the work < | before tbem. | Afternoon Session. < Mr. Gauze contiuned the subject of j Analysis. He placed npon the board, the - sentence. "What can not be cared must be indared," — placed it in diagram, explain- ' ing and amplifying the method of analysis. ' by Ibo application of certain principlWwnd 1 rules; giving sentences of affirmation or command, interrogation, peUtion, Ac. ■ Mr. Harrison continued his exercises on 1 Colon. , Under bis skillful teaching, the class on ( exhibition learned in two lessons the names , of some twenty-five different colon, so that • they could readily select and refer them to I their standards. Mr. Harrison fallowed the above exercises with a lesson on Geography. Sab- 1 ject, sketching or map drawing : — Order of recitation, 1. Study of Place. ( 2. • " " Geography of home. 3. " " Outlines or tha township,. , connty. towns, riven, Ac. 4. Study of Suit. | 6. Sketcbiog. i (a) Outlines. (A) Tracing of the mountain". (c) " " courses of riven. | (d) Location- of Islands. < (e) " " Towns; . Mathematical -Geography ahonld be ■ taught at this (lege. Order of preaenling 1 subject. 1. Great Circles. ( • (a) Equator and Meridians. j 2. Small Circles. (") Tropica, Polar Cirvle* aod Parol- - j lets. V 1

The firvt principles of Astronomy should Ibe taught in connection with Mathematical Mr. Ganze fallowed with a description of 1 Guyot's Outline Map of the ' United Stales, which can be obtained far " I each School District of the Counts, by ap- | plication at the Office of rbe County Clerk. 1 Evening. j Owing to a Ttriety of outside circum- ' i stances pre-occupying the minds of the ! people, and in consequence of the small ! l ! attendance of teachers ,-tiie Inrtitule ad- : t joorned after interesting lectures from th'e-j ] j Conductors. Mr. Harrison, our newly annotated State i | ' Superintendent, is a p-aetidfand '.borough < , . teacher, aod io connection with Mr. Gauze. \ , i who il also wn experienced teacher, bad a ; j of practical matter in the way of : teaching, which was a material loss to those ^ teachers who failed to come out and re- j ; That teacher who is unwilling to make ' | j sacrifice io.order to attend tbhse In- j ^ stitutes. and who does not feel the neeessity j I of embracing ail the means for self-improve- 1 meot, is u njit tb attempt to teach in our | Common Schools. N. S. CORSON. j j J 8l .tlJH.4RV OK W AR NEWS. Gen. Sherman's official report of tbe j ' capture of Atlanta was reftdved by the i ' War Depart inent on Sunday evening. 1 : Our army withdrew" from about Atlanta , j and on the 30th made a brenk of tbe [ j | West Point road, and reached a good r, | position from which to strike tbe Ma- j ] | con road. A general attack ^es made ; i on tbe enemy a; Jonesboro on the 1st. i ' Fourteenth Corps carried the r-;bel i ' works, capturing ten guns and a tkou- | 1 sand prisoners, lu the night tbc enemy j j j retreated and were followed to another i | I line of hastily constructed works ocar ; ; Lovejoy's Station. Hood finding bis , j cut in two. blew up bis magazines , ; A'lanta and left io the night. The i ! Corps immediately occupied < | tbe place. Our loss will not exceed ; ' ' 1,200, and we bare captured 1750 reb- . : j els. A later dispatch from General 1 | states that the enemy deslroye I ' < ' seven locomotives and eighty-one cars < with ammunition, small arms, : ! stores, &c., aod left fourteen pieces of } ; ] artillery, mostly uninjured. From the Slienatidoah valley tbe War j ■ j Department bBs receixed a dispatch i ] staling that the r»bels are falling back I I towards Winchester. Gen. Averill at- j j \ tacked Vaughn's rebel cavalry near i Hill, and drove them to within • six miles of Winchester, capturing tweo- ' J "agons, two battle-flags, a number j ' of prisoners, and a herd of entile. Gen. I Sheridan's whole army is moving. Gen. Roos6eau is in pursuit of Wheel- 1 er. In tbe late engagement the rebel 1 ( Gen. Kelley was mortaily bounded and | , was captured. Tbe damage done to , the railroad will be speedily repaired. , i . Generals Smith and Grierson, with : 1 their 6tafl's, bave arrived at Memphis, j From the Army of the Potomac there i ; nothing beyond the usual picket fir- . | ing. Gen. Meade is .abBcnt on a ten , | days' leave. j The Navy Department has received j Admiral Farragnt's official scconnt of | tbe surrender of Fort Morgan. The | Admiral complaifts of tbe conduct of the rebel Gen. Page and his officers. states that the guns were spiked aod j the affimnnilion destroyed after th^white ! flag was hoisted ; also that Gen. Page nor several of bis officers hud swords to deliver np, while the waapons of many i of those who bad any were found to be Admiral Farragnt draws a contrast between this conduct of Gen. Page and that of Colonel Anderson, of Fort Gaines, very mocb to tbe disparagement of the former, who, it will be remembered, deoonoced Colonel Anderson for surrendering Fort Gaines General Sheridan's command bad a severe fight with tbe enemy near Berryville, on Friday laat. The rebels were driven ont of their retrenchments and made several attempts to regain posses-' sion of them, but were handsomely repulsed each time. Tbe figbl'ug was done by Crook's command. Our loss waa abont 500 killed und wounded. Some fifty prisoners aod a stand of colore were captured. The United 8tates frigate Niagara seized the rebel pirate steamor Georgia twenty miles off Lisbon,- pot a prise crew on board, and sent bar to New York Tbe Niagara landed tbe captain and erew'of the Georgia at Dover. The Georgia wheo seizdl was under tbe British flag, and her captain entered a protest against her seizure. The event excites much "controversy It is rumored that tbe capture wha >nffncted under cooaenl of tbe British government. There is moch difference of opinion to tbe legality of the capture ; but general satisfaction is expressed. — An agent sent ont by the authorities of Jersey City, to recruit iu the Southern States, from Beaufort writes to Mayor Cleveland that recruiting agents - are far more numerous than able bodied devirous of going into the service. •

POLITICAL. j « — . ' Ht —The Republican Btato Convention for t tbc purpose of forming an electoral ticket, j , will be bcid in Trenton, on Thursday tbe j . S2d of September. , . I, — Tbe "Democratic Convention for tbe j < Conpreksiooai District, to Dominate a ' candidate for Congress, is. called to meet Bridgeton on the 21st of September. j 1 ! — The Republican Convention of the;1 ; st Congressional District to nominate a : 1 : candidate for Congress, will meet-eat , 1 •j Bridgeton, on Wednesday. Oct. 5lb. ' r' ! — The Democrats of Cape Island intend _ j holding a ratification meeting on Saturday I evening. Septembef litb J«*t., to endorse J j | tbe nomination of M 'Clelian aod Pendle- j , I — A call is being circulated in St. Louis , a mass convention to be held at Cin- ' , j ciooati ou tbe 2Btb of this mouth, with the ; | j design of bringing sufficient pressure -t > ! , bear to set-ore the withdrawal of IJncoln | • and Fremont, and the nomination of a j , i consolidated ticket. Tbe cat! is withal 1 . 'signatures, but tbe movement is understood | to be in tbe Chase interest. j , THE ELECTORAL UOLLEGE AS II SOW IS." ( The relative str*ngt\ ol the several i States to tbe electoral college. b*s been ; considerably changed since the last Presi- , ' dentin! election, by the decennial rr-appor- ! tionment. Maine had b voles in i860, and 1 in 18C4 will bave but 7. Massachusetts I also- loses one, falling from 13 to 12 votes ; j New York OVops from 35 to 33 ; Pennsylvania .lose* Qpe.'.Ohio loses two. and Kentucky loses one. Alabama. Arkansas, i Florida. Georgia. Louisiana. Mississippi. | North Carolina. South Carolin . Texas, j and Virginia. Dot be heard .of iB i ' tbe electoral college. Tbe vole of Califor- i | nia will bejnereased froiu 4 to 5 votes ; j will advance from 1' to 16 voles; I Iowa, which bad 4 votes in 1660, *iil now jbaveS; Wisconsin will bave 6 votes in- ; j stead of 5 ; Michigan increases two votes, j ! and Kansas. with her three vote* will be ! ■ added te the college. . Tbe following is an accurate statement of the number to which i each State likely to pirticipatn in tbe eiec- j | tion. will be entitled ; 1 Maine, 7 Ohio, 21. I New liamshire, 5 Indiana, 13 ! Massachusetts, 12 Illinois,. . 16 ' 1 Rhode Island, 4 Michigan, 8 Connecticut. 6 Vermont, ft! | New York, 33 Iowa, 6 ! ' Wisconsin, 8 Minnesota, 4 | I New Jersey, 7 Ksosas. 3 Pennsylvania, 26 Kentucky, 11 ! ; Delaware, 3 Missouri. 11 j Maryland, 7 California, 5 I Oregon, 3 -* — I Total , 226 ! ] Tbe total number of rotes to which these j States are entitled is 226. A majority of this electoral college is accessary to au election, and that majority is one hundred and fourteen votes. POOR Bit HARD'S REASONS FOR BITING I'MTEU STATES SEITK1TIES. The other day wo heaid a rich neighbor he had rather have railroad stocks than the U. S. slocks; for they paid higher interest. Just tiieo Poor Richard came np, and said be b d just bought sume of Uncle Sam's three years notes, paviDg seven and tbrec-loDtbs per cent, interest. My rich friend exclaimed, "You! I thought you bad no money to buy wilh." "Yes," said Richard, "I had a little laid up, for you know it i* well to bave something laid np against a wet day, and 1 have kept a IRUe of my earnings by me." Now Poor Richard is known to all tbe country rouud to be a very prudeut end iuduslrious, and r withal, wise man ; for Uichaid never learned anything be didn't know how to , make nse of, and bis wisdom and prudence bad become a proverb. So, when he took | out bis savings and bought the notes, more j than one was surprised, and il was no wonder rich Mr. Smith asked why. So Poor Richard, iu a very quiet humble way — for he never assumed anything— replied, "1 Suppose, Ml. Smith, you know a great deal better than I do what to do wilh money, and liow to invest ; for I never had much, and all I got 1 had to work hard r for. But I bave looked round a good de^l ' upon my neighbors, ane seen what they did wilh their money and I will tell yod i some things I saw and what I thought of. it. Ooe very rich into was always dealing in money, and be made a great deal, but, , was never satisfied without A igk interest. So be lent most of bis money to some peo- , pie who he thought were very rich, at a I very high rate ; and be often told bow moch he got, till one day tbe people be lent to weul to smash. He got back about tea cents on a dollar of bis money, i | know another old gentleman, who bad some bank stock and be went te bank and , got ten per cent, dividend. Tbe President and everybody said it was tbe beat stock in the country — paid ten per , cent. But what did tbe old man do bol i tell bis stock the next day! Why? wbyT - said everybody. Because, it pays too muck i diridend. And in six months tbe bank went to smaA. Now! that I kbow to be a ■ fael. Well, Mr. Smith, you suy railroad I stocks are best, because tbey pay high dividends. Can yon tell how long tbey will pay tbem ? I like railroads. 1 helped to boild one, and 1 go in for useful things. - But I tell you what 1 know about them. One third of the railroads -don't pay any i dividend, and two third# (and some of them . cracked np, too,) do not pay as moch as Government stocks. Now thai brings me to the Government securities, and 1 will | tell yon why I prefer them. I lake it yon , wiii admit, Mr. Smith, that in tbe long , ran the investment which is bett should have these qualities ; First, it ahonld be perfectly occur* ; secondly, that the iu-

Should be uniform aid perman^rt— - j net np one year and down the npxt ; and ' thirdly, that it should be marketable, so ' when yoer wet day comes, and you went c l youf^ioney. you can get it back. And I « j think these notes or bonds bave got tbeee " ' qualities more than any other kind of per- * t>cnal property you can name. Try it. j „ j "First, then, I bave been looking inio ' c! ! that great book you call tbe Onsna Sla- j 1 j lialicr. I used to tbiok it wasn't worth ; much ; but since I began to study it, 1 tell I you I found out a good many things very j. useful for hie to know. I found ont, by. i looking at the crop*, and the factories mod | ; shipping, Ac., that we (I don't mean the ' Rebel States) are making a thousand mil- ^ | lions of dollars a year more than we spend. ^ ; So yon see that (since the increase of debt : isn't half thai) we are growing rick instead of poorer, as John Ball aDd the croakers . would have u* think." Then the debt will be paid, anyhow, no matter bow long tbe 1 1 ■ war is. Besides, did you ever hear of s I ! Government that broke before the people < did? l.o itk into your big -histories. Mr. r Smith, and you will find the people break .before the' Governments. Well, then, J call that St. c\t perfectly tecure. . "Secondly, you want the income uniform j ' : and permanent. Well, 1 waut you to take 1 ' up a list ol haok*. railroads, mines, insurance companies— aiiyttiiug vou choose — i aod tell me (honor bright . now !) bow many i twenty years. Not one in a hundred. Mr. [ Smith, and you know it. ""Now here is tbe Government « ill pny you without varying a tittle. Now 1 like something that gives me uiy income every 1 "Thirdly, you want somelh.og which is. I marketable any day in tbe year. Now, if ' j you ail! ask any baok President, be will ' j tell you thai Govern uient stocks are tbe ; only kind of properly that it always salable because tbey will sell anywhere in the i" ■ world. * "Now, Mr. Smith, this is why I pot my j : i little savings in Government slocks. 1 i confess, too, that 1 wanted to help that ] i dear old country, which is my home aud i my country." "1 confess." said Mr. Smith j | "1 hadn't thought of all this. There is a | j good deal of sense in what yon say. and i i ,'j will go so far as to put two or three thou- 1 ; • sand dollars in potted States stooks. It ' I csn do no barm." We left Mr. Smith going towards the j ' j baok, and Poor Richard returning home. ; | with that calm and placid air which indi- ! . cated tbe serenity of his disposition and ' | the conscionsoeis of duing right towards j his country and bit fellow man. THE GREAT SCREW FRIGATE FRANKLIN. For many years before the war, tbe ( two great ships of oor navy were tbe i Pennsylvania and tbe Franklin. Tbe I former is destroyed and the latter nearly completed. Wheo finished she will be j a contribntion to our maritime strength j that will cause respect wherever her! flag is shown. The Franklin is, to an extent, already i historical. Some part of the new vessel | , was taken from an old lioc-of-battle ship j built io 1797. It was proposed eight or | ten years ago to rebuild the old craft, ! i then too much worn for further use, tnd j 1 sbe was sent to the Portsmouth, N. U., j 1 navy-yard with that view. She was j ' found io be too rotten, and her souud timbers were employed io the new crea- , tion, which will be laoocbt-d ou tbe 17tb I of September. The new ship has been • constructed slowly and with especial i care. None bnt tbe choicest seasoned 1 timber baa been allowed in ber; only 1 i the best mechanics have worked upon 1 j her; aud, though she is n wooden vessel. ^ i sbe is believed by all who have seen her , to be eqnal to any other wooden vessel ; that floats on the wot Id's waters. j i Tbc Franklin is pnt down at 3684 j . tons. The Niagara measures 4582 ; the ; I Colorado, 3425 ; the Wabash, 3274, and j 1 the New Ironsides, 3486. Tbe Dictator! 1 measures 3033, and the Donderberg, j ! 5090 Tue great Chattanooga, now : ^ bnilding at Philadelphia, has 3200 tons, j ' It will be seen from this comparison that j j the Franklin is not what sbe was expected to be when her keel was laid — a I . a hale among minnows. Sbe is, neveri theless, n mammoth of beautiful proporr tions and excellent workmanship, and • will be a valuable acquisition. Sbe was 1 ordered to be finished abont the time ^ the Trent difficulty caused fear of foreign j trouble. One capacity tbe Franklin possesses over her competitors ; thoogh as- , taming to carry a frigate's armament,' r even the Niagara waa nnable to do it, i while the Franklin can bear her fifty - gnni of the largest calibre wtihont dif1 ficulty The contract fur her machinery i was made a year ago, and it is now, > probably, well advanced towards comJ pletion ; so that when the ship has been • launched work can be commenced at 1 once in this department. She will, of D course, be a screw prupellor. Tbe Niagara is now craising in the British Channel, in company with tbe ' Keartarge and Sacramento. Were tbe ' Franklin added, we ahonld have a very 1 good and formidable representation of ' our maritime power sailing over tbe e wreck of the Alabama and guarding ' againrt the Georgian, Rappahinnocks, 1 8 u inters and other vessels which have 1 been built or threatened from there for i piratical purpose*. When the rebellion i is ended, oar fotore vrere'wjil be exclo- - site!/ ou tba ses — AorfA American.

SpECrAl. NOTICES. •A®- WAGES PAID $100. TO *11 roods tor lb* ADA Mil tnriKG MACOMPANY. WevUl gi** • coamusAuo on all «wo<ls sold by our Arruts. or psj ***** »t ' S«0 to *M0 it, month. *0.1 pej *1! nnrsstfy Ou, siam is p*rt**t Is in m*,-h*nis«n. A child e»n l**ru Io oprratr If bj h»lf sn hour's : II Is cqusl to any Family «** ,nt Machine in use. and ire have rrdeaC the ;ilc* to nftson Dot lam. Address C. KCfcGLE*. <*" lv Geo. Aft.. Detroit, Mich. WANTED " At this office, a boy bavinj* some knowledge of tbe printing basinets, who can set type, roll, and increase in the knowledge of the art. To an industrious boy. good wages and a pleasant situation will ba given. MARRIED. SMITH-TOSS — At To«n»*nd's In- ' June 12tb. 1-64. by the Rev. E. Y. Swain. Mr. AWxander Smith, or Delaware Co., N. Y., and Mi*$ Sarah Yost, of Dennit Township. Cap* May Co.. N. J. I > IED. REYNOLDS.— In this City on tho evening of the 1st. hits. Margaret Reynolds, aged 76 year*. WARD. — At"l.eefbnrg, on the morning of tl e 19th oil., Anu IJzzi*. infant dan^bof Wm. T. and Mary F^tTard. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS LOST, ON Sunday, Anfust 28, 1864. at fhe Colored Cam# Meet! uk. au ordinary aired DOG, Maltese or Mouse Color. He Is of no use exerni as a jet, and literal rewaid Will he riven lor bis return to the West Jersey Express (Woe. NOTICE. : r THE SaUisth School Association of fhe Lower Township, I'M*- May County, will hold ihelr, next QV 1HTI.II I. V MEETING si the M. E. Church, COLD SPRING, on Tuesday Evening. September 11, li**. at Vi O'clock. ; tt- A. H. STEVENS, Secretary. CAMP MEETING. \Camp Meeting Is to be held on the Old Ground, al the HEAD OE Tl'CKAHOE HIVER, rommenrioK Muads£, September IS, ISM, and closing the °The ground Is 'about .flrr miles from Woodbine StExcurmun Ticket* **{ telssued B"Uro*4" C. H. WHtTECAW, Presiding Elder. WM. a OS BORN, I „ . It. J. T. PRICK, \ ™"° "■ UNION CONGRESSIONAL COXTENTION. THE Union Voters of the Kir*! Concessional District, New Jitney, are hereby requested to | nee! Deli-gales Io 'represent their respective Towni slit;* and Wards in Convention, 1o be held at the COURT HOUSE, BRIDGET UN, on Wednreday, Or-tolK-r 6, ISM, at IX o'clock. -M-. for the purpose of nominating a candidate, to represent said district, j In the next Congress of the United State*. CHARLES E. ELMER. Chairman of the last Convention. : Sept. 1, 1864. S3 St. I : — i ii i. (ABPETQGA. | J. STEWART DEPUY, AT M.-«BBAN-i£ , 233 South Sfcont MrMI, above Spruce, , j PHILADELPHIA, TirOULD Invite tee nttnutton of his friends sad \ y t he public to our at the TargrsI storks of CA R- ! PETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, WINDOW 1 I SHADES. Ste., KT-. that he has had to offer them for LADIES* FANCY Fl'iu AT JOHN PARE IRA'S OLD ESTAfiUIIIftl UK MASVFArrOHY, No. VIS Areh Street , above Sev. ' I enth. Philadelphia. I I I have now In atore of my own Importation and i Manufacture, one of the largest and mo»t beautiful , ; select Ions of FANCY KfRS, for Ladies' and Chlld- " I A» my Fur* were all purchased when Gold wss at a much lower premium than at present, I am enabled I ; to dienose of them at very reasonable prices, and I I ; would therefore solicit n call from my friends of 1 I Cape May County and vicinity. He member the nam-, number and street. JOHN FARE1RA. I VIS Arch St., above 7th, south side, Phllada. I 1 have no parturr, nor connection with any other 1 Store In Philadelphia. 8 84m OS. HARVEST HOME FESTHAL ' 1 HARVEST Home Frxtlval will be held, D. V., . .1 Wednesday. September If, ItKtt, at Cold Spring, In the Grove of Mr. Elijah It-an-i. I Rev. Andrew Maushlp, ol Pnilallrlpbla, Is expert. rd to be present and address the |>enple. Dinner and | Supper on tbc ground. The table will br spread with an ample supply of good Ihtncs to please aod refresh r the Inner mau. C'huleest Kefrrelimenta will be provldml in almndanrc. No Inhur will he spared to give 1 a sumptuous entertainment, and make this the liaiy. st Home of the season. , The public are conllally Ini I ted to be present, sod II they have hot already been celled upon to eonf tribute, we would I* greatly obliged, if Sbry would. bring with them such things as ate needed for the 1 table*. COME ONEI COME ALL!! Proceeds to be del oted to re pairs on the M. E. Church. Cape Island. . Sept. 6, ISM. . A. ATWOOD, Pastor^ t _lt e i HENRY HARPER, ^ 1 No. 02O ARCH STREET, f ] PHILADELPHIA. ! Manufacturer and Dealer In ' ! WATCHES, ' 1 FUSE JEWtUT, L I SOLID SILVER-WARE, | and ROGER'S Sujierior PLATED- W A^p. 1 1 M- All kinds of Silver-ware made on the premt- . j sen. Watch re|>airlng care folly door. sS am R CARPET1HGL ... .. i yow In Store, n large Slock of .. VELVET, BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY h INGRAIN. j Carpelingn. OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, etc., 6 all of the latent patterns and beat fabric*, which . will be sold at tbc low eat price* for Caah. ° N B — some patterns of my Old Stock still on . hand; will besoM a bargain. n J. T. DELACROIX. No. SV South SECOND St, nkor* Chestnut, Rt «ro null «m Philadelphia. '"J WEST JERSEY ACADEMY. 'i BRIDGETON. NEW JERSEY. • JOHN GOSMAN, A. M., Principal. ' T. N. LITTLE, Mathematie*. J C. D. CLARK, English, r- rrnt nervfoss of eompetsnt trnehem of Vocal and 1 Instrumental Mualc, Drawing, and Modaru v Languages, ha-e been secured. , I The annual seaalon commence* Wednesday, Sept. 7th. Experienced and rureesalul tenchaj* hare i. been engaged for tha coming year. Pupils may punu* el I her n Clans foal or Busbar** D Course, st ths option of their pa res la. Special at- . ten 11 on U given to Book Kreffof and Iwriwclag II The looetton of the Academy U hlrh, aire and if healthy. II ouotainna UUrary uf ovcrlOO vol asses. Tl« building le admlraUy ad-pied to school purposes. The grounds are large, and every npnngemdut e u made to secure the comfort and progress of tha , '"-Kb. for Braid and Tuition, $t0 per quarter^ . payable la advance. For circulars and other Information, address fan V Principal. 'f Bridge! on. September 1. IBM. e NOTICE. ST* HE subscriber having fitted up his GRIST MILL. 1 at RIO GRANDE,' wMr aow and Improved Ms- '• ehlaciT, u aow lnvparcd to grind alt Idawuf GMBB - e in a supeefor manner, and verw hit euatomamnz - I LW. JOHNSON. ' CARDS " Or overy deserlpHna nea'ly prtr.ted at fhe OCEAN MAIL OFFICE.