Oft Jgffi *M IMte »4 • Hair pn pt». Sept. W, IM4. ■" ,» ■ V - • wmn. Tits drVft 4 id act o*Wy commence m Camden OB Mloodey afternoon last for ibis district. Oi T oeaday . Cm pi May Connly was drawn. sum) a list of tbe unfortvaelee will to found bWlov. for which «s are indebted ft tbe kind Ana of Mr. Hstnnel R. I-odlam. vrke baa bi&eelf drawn a priae. Tbe list* are conrpIelA erith tbe exception of (he ' Vtf per cefctV»e6 of tbe Upper Township ; | wboae names, raodoubt, there Wei not sufficient time to Apy preeioaa to the departure of tbe train A On Monday law a committee from !>ennlB Toarnahip took\ op thirteen volunteers to Trenton, who, Alien mustered in. will raliere tbe Township* to that extent. Uit of drafted meA In Cape May Conoty, Tuesday, 8aptember 9», 1864. *T . . . CAPKI8R.AND.

Wte Cbareh f » ftiKB MkWI Campbell PWfipJHoffliger Patrick Kearoa i KrtboUaT Swain

' J* wValey Cnraon Joaefch Hand Jerefth Bqnirrel, Col Chnrlte A Shaw SamneAJR Ludlem Chri«totahrr Wrath Aleio P. Uildrrth i George Jaakson CbriatopheryT Cbnrch

r..')- LOWER TOWNSHIP. \

Potopb t Or«»e Aaron S Hand Robert Hand , Henry Vance, Col I Base Mattbawa James Week* Robert Ewinp Joseph Green. Col t Jacob Swam Howard Littla • aL7"*" AHbrook fititea Nicholas Neal . I , frWiirtrt I ' Joseph Vance, Col » Farm an Garrelaon James Shaw DnsM Scbslliager Brink P Hand CbarUa P Smith Joaboa Johnson Cbnrtlsnd Rwrn Tbomaa H Regies Dongtn* Srsg-ery , MM** _ . JBIMICSie jono uumeriord Jr

Thomas MeKedq Joseph A Stiles \ Charles Shaw ] Perid Oliror \ John 8 Perrons John Steward Joseph A Hand i Joseph Sims ■ Jars Hand Win Rutherford Win Oibba, Col Albert Raphes Jeremiah 8 Ware Bernard Strattos Levi J Hughe. j Morris Crease Nelson T KM red g* Jacob Stiles Geo H Wales Stephen P Cbnrch Philip W Hand Nicholas Wensell George W Powns i John Ohekiah, Col Joseph 11 Winton Jobo Ralbertord Jr

Jonathan Hoffman Jr. Clerk Elliot v„ MIDDLE TOWNSHIP- .

Lsdlaei Hand Michael Powers Smith Hewitt Thomas Hayer* Tbomas Ivios Isaac Cobb JotaG Create Lewie Lndl.m James Jester Sumosl O (Sandy Chart as Crawford Traedwell Brower j Charier J»sard Beojemin Springer Jsrsmifh Smith, Col Jesse Graee I ''irM^CMtt ' Alexander Young ! Richard 8 C re sea Jobo MeCraTen it A Edtauad Hildr-th } Goenre W Beneiett JohyJTThom^nn | AbhWT Pnlriek . Neheniel Poo glee NrtMm Garreuon ft Twi k'ltts | Joseph Rlehardrbn Willism M Sheppsrd George OMto , Darin. Batsman John Ptfwell John Jenkins Willi® Bwinden F F Richardson - Sacob N ETdredge William L Harts / John W Long Jw« Grace } - • Jassph Douplasn Thomas Hewitt h Jwtto H olutkom Tbomaa F Weeks A*«e Warwick Bamns! Roaeman John H Thompson John Hoffmen Richard 8 Learning Wm-r Willi, h GWIIton DTowH# Henry Badolph Nslaon HiWhwth JnlgiMl • Isaac Tumlin Aaroo Miller . Mnnd (jod'rey William Schnll ! 1 Thomas H Puboaq John 11 Hand Isaac Lodlam Jesse Crease I ■toted Springer Willism Bark James te Hkaagbtar Joseph l4*cby -Jnmoa Lodlam Thomas Chester Gabriel Holmes Malachi High • UPPER TOWNSHIP Formal N Naaaerly Smith M Marshall Joseph Goldiag Witbert Sack . Edmund W Hand Va Miller fall O Smith Isaac B Corson . John W Shoemaker Isaac M Corson Caswell as Corson Tbomaa Garron Edgar Young Tbomaa R Geodv Hamad 8 Bimpson Geo L Poke. , John L Bushes Cba. W Corson Kola Roily Griffln Corson Jhkfif Gosraa Loa.s 8 Smith , llureteuliTH Foster Locjao B Corson . lw» C Loo James Crooner ' ftr\ot Miller John B Wretoott lkffl ®Sreth John SHaod " - Hnntpm .T Yonng Benjamin Wealberby .,*55 CWCHm -hp. an i ■■■ ~ ■■■"

.shtohS - PEN hIS TOWNSHIP.

^Msar* Himasl P Godfrfij ; .-Thomas Hewitt Wa Attenoad Dm lei Weatoett lahmlW Maiilk Choc E Ooraoa '5&'Ci£Sl '

h Gifford Aodlar Wm Christian . .Andrew Scull • w M Towosond William Lord Tbos S Van kirk Jed Lord Brooks Liasard . James L G race | Robert Glaf Jesse 0 Lodlam Jeremiah Voaa I Thomal Godfrey Bdwrrd Lodlhm < Parid Moore HasjLnwtewca '.*22**JeoaaOodffar^-® " i r- ftt' dSS* .d • Ttomoa . '

[?]

the N^Jmry troops, than any person, male or frmgle, . in the Army of the Potomac, wasyb town oo Torsdey, for the purpose -of . soliciting additional aid for the troops from this State. She represents the . wants of oor sick ud woonded as very - great — a want which cm only be prop- ■ eriy met by voluntary contributions from 1 the patriotic ladies sod gentlemen of tbe 1 State. For a long tims past, she says, but few articles bate been received, (the { s ] aid-societies having almost ceased their j | efforts) while the sick end woonded are ! . as much or more in need of delicacies . than at any paat period of tbe war. The contributions from other states go al- - most exclusively to the troops from those 1 states, and if Jeraeyroen and Jersey- ' women do ngt look after tbe wants of the troops from this State, their wants go unanswered. While here she made n special Appeal to tbe Ladles' Aid Society of tbisdty, snd desired osf through the preea, to make a like appeal to tbe Ladies' Aid Societies all over the 8tate. We hope our brethren of tbe press, in i all parts of the Bute, will urge their readers to remember the wants of tbe j i sick and wounded of our.regiments, and ' by vigorous snff" continuous efforts do i til in their power to minister to tbase ! wants. Boxes and barrels, containing canned 1 and dried froits, and such other delica- 1 cies as are needed by sick and wounded l men, may be directed to Mrs. H. K. ' Painter, care of Quartermaster General j J Perrine, Trenton, N. J On tbeir re- ; j celpt here the Qoartennaster General j j will immediately forward them, free of I j expense, to Mri. Painter, who will see ! to thAr proper distribution among the ! sick ati^ wounded soldiers from this ' 8tate. Mrs. P. has commission from the ! Governor dt this State ; a pass from I General GraoV to all points within oar \ lines ; is provide) with a horse and car- j riige, and is inbaeiy way ptepared to ■ execute soy trust d^fided to ber care. Having known roucteof her good work ' among ths soldiers^V cordially comj mend her to al^ho tefek a nedins ' i tbroogh * ■hojFf0 d0 jf00<i t^the soldiers ; | from Nefjlntey —State | j Lieut, (kj, Thompson. > J XbC frinod* of this gallant otBccV who ■ -fwaa ao severely woonded et Ream's Sim- 1 tion, will ao doubt he pleased to learn ! that he is doing as well as the estore of | his wounds will permit. He la at pres- { j ent an inmate of St. Joseph's Hospital, j Philadelphia, and r ceives excellent medical attention. The sorgeon pronoun ees him out of danger, but statea that it will ba several weeks before be will be able to leave hit bed. Harvest Heme. Ths Harvest Home of the Cape Island M. E Cborch, held at Bennatt's , | Grove, on Wednesday, 14th Inst., was j a decided success. Every part of the ! programme passed off pleasantly, and < tbe entire receipts of the day amounted j to $500. Tbe various committees deserve much credit for tbe fble»manper . in which they managed their different departments Middle Township Volunteers. We published last week a list of twen-ty-seven men who bad volunteered from ' Jthe Middle township. After arriving ' in camp, at Trenton, thry were tempted by offrrs of a much larger bounty than ■ that paid by the Midd e township, and finally yfelt^d to an offer of eight hundred dollars, snd were credited to the quota of the city of New Branswick. ■ — A hwaket of W»x Fruit, that wm on exhibition at the Philadelphia Sanitary Fair, has been presented to Gov. 1 Parker by James H. Stevens, Esq., of Camden. Tbe basket is of leather-work ; the frait embnoes a great variety, and is as Una to nature as anythiog of tbe ' kind can be. It ia the work of Mr ' Stevens' dsoghtefn, and makes one of 1 the handsomest parlor ornaments we ' ever aaan. The whole affair is 1 mounted oe a stead, sad oovered with a 1 bell-glaaa.' Gov. Parker ought to fM) 1 highly com pitmen ted by nub a besati- ' to present — Mommomtk Dtwtocrai. ' — Ito cranberry crap this year pro- ; «hw io tl. cshan of UU d-lWooa »<ouUfc Wo r'll'Hi on wU to So >o« luwioci oo. bra, I >l0M U^bTbMWOWWO. Wo tn MowJ» Jok. 0. S~ok: .K b. BlsslSiiil ij Tlitesl ta tto Meamenlh Qmtp Fair- ' Wo ngfOI tW o, will b, ot.U, to ot> ;

wound np with "Beat it if you can," , Now, Mr. Editor, we accepted the ebtli ieuge and went to work. i On the l_4'h inst. the M. E. Cborch i of this place gave a Harvest Home and ) Festival at the Woods of Mr. El jab ' Bennett, Cold Spring, upon wfilcb pc- - cation Miss Teresa Learning preieatell i the Festival vrith a very valnable poond t cake; I tell yon, Mr. Editor, R was , really beautiful to gate npon, and did i | great credit to the fair doner. ✓ i There being several ministers present, s It was resolved st once to dispose of tbe i cake by presenting It to the one recelv- ! ing the highest nnmber of votes ; twenty- • five cents was fixed as the price of each i vote ; there were nominated for tbe con- . test tbe Revs. Atwoed, Sharp, Manship f and Miller ; the voting was earnest yet i very friendly. Brother Attrood was ! • elected to receive It, and 1 can essnre I . yon ha felt prond of bis victory. Tbe i total snm received for it by votes cast ! i was $80 00. What do you think ofi . that price for a rake ? And new^ltr. | i Editor, having, we think, surprised our | ■ brothers a little at the Coort House, we I i ! close by sayiug : "Best it if you*sn.* j I | Yery respectfully, yours, ' j SIMMARV OF WAR NEWS. ' ; General Sherman has ordered the I j white population to leave Atlanta, end will send those who take tbe oath north, I I while those refusing to do so will be I seot into the rebel lines. An armistice 1 1 of ten days was arranged between fiberman and Iiood, though the latter dis- ' l liked it. Geoeral Grant hu issued an order 1 1 directing that all civilians within his j lines in fronl of Petersburg who refuse , ; to take -tbe oath of allegiMce shall be ! j sent through tbe lines to the enemy. - The rebels made a raid upon our ehl- • | He corral opposite Harrison's Landing j i on Friday, and captured about 2500 1 | bead. Tbe guard, consisting of about ; 200 cavalrymen, were all tskeo prison- 1 • : ers Oor cavalry was sent in pursuit, j i 1 and it was thought that both raiders and 1 i plunder would be captured I Geoeral Grant's recent proclamation | concerning deserters from the rebel _*»oy bat been taken edvaajsga af by [ sbant 8000 of Lee's men. General Averill has recently had sevskirmishes with the rebels in tbe | Shensudnltb valley. J North C&plin* la reported to be ie an uproar abdnt tbe rebel conscripting agents. In Mfltore county a collision recently oecorred^utween 1700 deserters snd the State Hpwd, io which the letter were defeated. From Sherman's srmXn dispatch stating that oor left is st prekent at Decatur, oo the Augusta RailrBtd, six miles from Atlaota ; our right Is st,E*et Point, tba same distance from the pfhee, and our centra in the city Tbe war paigo which bas cloaad with the capture of Atlanta puts the Ugion arms in possession of thirty thousand sqoare miles more of territory. The Georgia militia, lately numerous ia Hood's army, are rapidly deserting. Reliable information aaaores o* (hat the mountains are full of them, seeking sefely. Of thoee killed io the battle of Jones bo ro, neerly ell were veterens In Herdee'a corps. There it now left of tbe rebel ermy about 22,000 Tetereus, eod from 10,000 to 15,000 militia. It bea at length ceased to be formldeble, end hot for the fatigoe of Sherman's forces, would ere this have been annihilated. We beve intelligence from the Shenandoah Valley to Monday, 19th inst. Geo. Sheridan attacked tbe foreec of the enemy over the Berry ville Pike, end after a most desperate engagement, which from early in tbe morwing until 5 o'clock ia tha evening, completely defefaated him, captariag 2,500 prisoaeia, five pieces artillery, afne army fiags and most of tbeir wounded Tha rebel Generals Rhode* and Gordon were killed* and three other general officers woaoded. Oar losses era revere ; among them Gen. D. A. Russell, who was killed by acaaaon ball Genarala Upton, Mcand Chapman were woaoded. Tha rahete wen euvac If jnaim u4 very ohetlaato ka thrtr fightiag. Oram ftlhtey, S£ atotemOy, mOU OMp. W^k,<h*pM7, tm Ml <» Mna mari >Hk tW on. dm of U.IU.. ib. 'MA m. A W-IMm, ... pros..!;

' Tost inportanee toall aavigatore: , a* act rtxiso bafctaia wvt-m jlsd aaocLi- j vioss roa raeeaai'bo coujs:oxb os vwe WATxa. Be it enacted by the Senate and House ) of Representatives of the United State* of I America, ie Congress assembled : — I That from and after September 1st, 1864, the following rale* smd regulations for preI vaptiog collisions on tbe water be adopted ie the naey and mercantile marine of tbe Uaiiad States. • Provided, That tbe exhibition of eny 1 light od board of e vessel of war of the j United States may be suspended whenever ., iu the opinion of the Secretary of the | f Navy, the commander-in-chief of a squad- ] ron, or the commander of a vessel acting singly, the apecial character of the service : ^ may require it. Aitici.s 1. In tbe following rules every j steamship which is under sail, and not ^ under steam, is to be considered a sailing I ' ship; and every steamship which is under ! • { steam, whether under sail or not, is to be | e considered a ship under s'.eam. e Art. 2. Tbe lights mentioned in tbe fol- j t | lowing articles, snd no other/, shall be enrfjRad in all weathers between 'snuset aid r I Abt. 3. All steam Vessels when under way shall carry — S (a) At the foremast head a bright white I light, so fixed as to show a uniform and | nnbroken light ovrr an arc of the horizon i Of twenty points of tbe compass, so fixed j aa to throw tbe light ten points on each j ; side of tbe snip, viz : from right ahead to I two poiot* oti.lt the beam on either side, j - and of scch ■ character at to be visible on i a dark night with a clear atmosphere, at a ; , distance of at least five miles. 1 (b) On ibe starboard tide a graen light ' . to conatracted as to throw a uniform and ' unbroken light over en arc of tbe boricoo of ten point* of the compass, so fixed as to | throw the light from right ahead to two \ points abaft tbe beam 00 tbe itsrboard { r side, and wf socb a character aa to be visible { g on a dark night, with a clear atmosphere, e at a distance of at least two miles. (c) Oo tbe port side a red light to constructed as to show a uniform unbroken light over ao arc or the boriron of ten - point* of the compass, to fixed as to throw j I the light from right ahead to two points 0 abaft Ibe beam on the port tide, aod of 1 I such a character at to be visible on a dark _ 1 1 ight, with a clear atmosphere, at a distaoce of at least two miles. ^ (d) The said green aod red side lights j shall be fitted with inboard screens, pro jecticg at least three feet forward from the j 5 light, so as to prevent these lights from j being aeeu across the bow. Art. 4. Sloamshipt, when towing other ships, shall carry two bright white masthead lights, vertically, in addition to theii - side lights, so as to distinguish them from t other steamships. Each of these masthead lights shall be of the same construction aod 1 character us the masthead light* which other steamships are required to carry. Art. 5. Sailing ship* under way or being towed shall carry tbe same lights at steamship* noder way, with tbe exception ol tbe ' while masthead lights, which they shall j Art. 6. Whenever, as in the case of small . vessels, during bed weather, the green and ^ red lights cannot be fixed, these lights ^ shall b# ke; t on deck, on their reepeetive sides of tbe vessel, ready for instant exbiL bitiop, and shall 00 tb* approach Bf or to ( other veasels, be exhtbjled on tbeir respec1, tire aides in sufficient time to prevent col- - lisiott, in socb manoer as to tOake l fa jpf* 1 moat visible, and so that the green light shall not be seen on tbe port side, nor^e , red ligbt on tba starboard side. To make the use of rbese portable lights more certain and e My, they thall each b* painlad outside with the color of tbe light they respectively contain, aod be provided ' with sellable screens. Abt. 7. Ships, whether steamships or sisillng ships, when at anchor in roadsteads or fairways, shall, between sunset and snnrise, exhibit where it can boat be seen, bot at a beigbt not exceeding twenty feet above the knit a while light in a globular lantern of eight inches in diameter, and *0 constructed aa .to show a clear, uniform wed unbroken ligbt visible all around the horiaon, at a distance of at least one mile. Abt. 8. Bailing pilot vessels shall not carry the lights required for other aailing veasels, bat shall carry a white light at tbe mast head,"viaible all arooad tha boriioo,' and shall also exhibit a flare up light every fifteen minutes. Art. 9. Open fishing boats and other open beats shall not ba required to carry •id* lights required of other vaaaela, bat ahull. If Itoy do not carry such lights, carrye lantern having a green aiida on tbe one aide and a raid slid* on tba other side, and on tba approach of or to veasels sock lantern shall be exhibited in aofflcient lime to prevent cotitkion, eo that the green light shall aot be sees on tba port aid*, nor tha • redHgbaoa the starboard aide. Flab tag ^eapels abd opes boats whaa at aaebor or allacWd to tbeir nets, and statioaery, obeli I; exhibit a bright wbiie light. Ftehfag vne1 aeli and open, boats shel I, however, hot be 1 prevented from aaiag h^i^p light iaad- , dittos if eoafidered expedient. ■ ''An. 10. «W>ever than is a fog whether by day or digit, the fog signal* described h*M abdl hs tented Hfl and, hU- ihatl 1 ha BModcd at least avary five minetes, vut— • (a) Stsamteips noder *ay shaH aaa a 1 staaas vhistls plwctd bafore tha fanae], act late than eight feat from tha deck.

- shall use a bell.^ ( Art, 11. If two aailingab^s are* meet j . ing add oq, or nearly end on." ao as io la- | volve risk of collision, the brim* of both j ! •hall be put to port, so that each may paas J ! 00 tha port aide of the other. | „ f Abt. 12. When two aailing ships are c crossing *0 as to involve risk of collision, ■ , lireo, if they have. tbe wiud eo the difiarenl j " . sides, the ship with the wind on the port | 1 side shall keep out of the way of the. ship 1 with the wind on tbe starboard side. excrpt in tbe rase In which the ship with the , C wind on tbe port side ia close-ban led, and 1 1 j tbe other ship free, in which ca-ethe latter J r ship shall keep out of tbe wey. Bnt if t i thry b^e thr wied on tbe same side, or if • . I ons of them ba* the w.od aft, ibe ship which j ' - j ia to windward shall keep out of tbe way of 1 ] 1 the ship which ia tq leeward. j ( I Art. 13. If two shipa under steam ore r j. merting end on. or ne-iriy end on, ao aa to i J t 1 involve risk of collision, the hrlma of both 1 , j shall be put to port, ao that each may pass 1 . 1 oo^he port side of the other. e | Art. 14. If two ahipe under steam are ' j I crossing. *0 as to involve risk of collison, j I . ! tbe ship which has the other on her own j _ starboard tide shall keep oat of the way of ; j j ; tbe other. j , I Art. 15. If two *bip«, one of wbieb ir a I ' r sailing ship and the other a steamship, are | ' proceeding in such direction as to involve 1 , e ' risk of collision, the steamship shall keep ' 1 j ont of 'he way of the sailing tbip. , j Art 16. Every ateamship, when a p. , j proaching soother ship, so aa to involve ; , risk of collision, shall slacken her speed, ' 1 , ) ot if necessary, stop and reverse ; and ! ' : every steamship shall, when 10 a fog, go at ! 1 1 ! Art. 17. Every Vessel overtaking any 1 other Teasel sha.'l keep not of tbe way of j , said last mentioned vessel, j r - Art. IP. Where, by tbe above role*, j j one of two ships is to keep out of the way, I , j , the other shall keep ber course, subject to ! } ; the qualifications contained io the follow- i < j j ing article Bj Art. 19. In obeying aod construing!, | these roles doe regard most be had to all I , j dangers of navigation, and doe regard most j 1 _ I also be had to any special circumstances | j j I which may exivt in ar.y particular case reo- j 3 | dering a departure from the above rules I , necesvary io order to avoid immediate dan- i , ger. 1 Art. 20. Nothing in these roles sbtll s exonerate any ship, or the owner, or ma*- ' ter, or crew thereof, from the coneequeaces t of any neglect to carry lights or signal* or t ( of any neglect to keep a proper lookoat, ' or of any neglect of eny precaution which 1 f may ba required by tbe ordinary practice , s | of seamen, or by tbe special circnmatancea of the case. r Approved April 29, 1864. PERSONAL. t 1 The oldest person io Vermont is a | 1 black man io Pomfret, named Peter ■ i Nassoo, who was born about 1734. 1 Mr. Park Benjamin, the well known lectorer, Tiied in New York on Monday 1 ' evening, 12th inst. j 5 Brig. Gen. Torbrrt, commanding a *' 1 cavalry division nnder Gen. Sberidan, ' j bas been appointed Brevet Major Gen- ' er»l for gallantry and meritorioue »er- ' vice in the field. f Tbe following deaths are taken from * . a Maine paper: At Waldo, Me, Ao- * > gnst 16th. Jiilis, wife of Samuel V. ^ . Whitcoq^iJ ; 17tb, Levins, youngest | - of Samael V. and Julia Whitcorab ' aged 2 years , 19th. Mr. Samuel V. - 1 Whitcomb ; 19tb, Charles, oldest child j 1 of 8amoel Y. and Julia Wbitcomb. aged 1 ^ ^5 years ; 24th, Maria, daughter of 8am- ' ( ^1 Y. and Jolia Wbitcomb, aged' 4 1 ( Fife deaths io eight days in^ I one Mtoiily. "t A oteo named Jotiah Guthrie, of Highlau^ChesUr county, died on Wed- ; 1 nesday lan^nd it is eapposcd by many 1 ' of the neigAora thai bis death was , | caused by t^L glanders. Some time 1 | last spring iheEdeceased purchased a j government horsqkwhlcb proved to be ] I affected witb the glanders, and whether j . correctly or vot, it Aauppoaad to have j been communicated iKtete^^ecenseu. 1 I His bands broke out^^PHffitetbing < ' like boils, and the otbfr part* of jtis ■ body were affected io thh name manutr. ■ | Tbe capture of Qcaotrall in Indian- J apolis it doubted. Tbajt individual is < ■ believed to hove been Willed in ' Cess ' > county, Missouri, sad Gnen. Roeecrans j • has papers token from is body which seem to coafirta this belirf. \ ' Geo. George D. Ramca r, Chief of tbe | Ordnanc Bureau, he* beet , by direction , of President Lincoln, rat red from ae- ( ; live service, and Me name placed upon • I tbe retired list of offioers, accordiug to .1 Urt teakto erhiak U faaULga, to Ate . from Septomber IS, 18S4. Major ALx. B. Djrtr saceecda Gea. Re any aa Chief . of the CidaMce Baraaa. \ . « ! ! * it ie «id that John C. TFremoat it miaos $250,000 by the experesae of bis little exptriaKut ie raupjngtes a Presideetie) candidate. 1 f • A geuaral court -martial kitting at J Cbarleatowe. Yrn. Ua areuLrod Col -j , John F. 8tq*to». jM tlrt.flTtfc A Y., « to be cashiered, for dia*tesdi«4e of orders esd for cowardice. j 1

' 1 , pb'lUR A ocarta — Ore. gFyj*!" ■ latter aecaptiag #Cki0Mj«M*i; Rr. LincolibM tore^d tbe Balitelere aemiaqHoa, aa<t Gen. Fremont I* o« the Gkrefoed ■P"; Ufa fairly opened, and | tbers will be iwM times between now and In tba meantime all ibe werld and tbe real of mankind agree open the I broad platform of procuring ibeir wearing apparel at tbe Kateneire Clothing Hoeae I of Meaare. Perry A Co., 303 A SQ5 Choanal I street Pbiladelphit. 8 PECIAL NOTICES. TBS SINGER SEWING MACHINES. . OCR LKTTXB -A" FAMILY SEWING MAU fast r«lolo» a world-wSOe reputaMea. It Is beyond Ooebt the brat and rhespret sad most beeutiful of all Family Rearing NacMaaa jet offered te j tbe | "Jbllc. No otbar Family Sort ag Maohiae baa many useful appliances tor Hemming, Btndtcg, I Tucking, Gathering, Gnaglng, Braiding, j cording, and ao forth. No other j Family »ewu>g Maehlne ba so much ca parity for a greet variety of work. It wtll lev all kinds of cloth, and With all klsdi ol thread. Great and reeeat improvement* make our Family Sewlag Wachlaa moat reliable, and moat durable, andMost certain te ■Ktloa at aU rate* of tpeed. It make* the lntrrlockad *tltc>, which I* the beat at Itch known. Any one, even of the moat ordinary capacity, can are at « glance how to u»e the letter "A" Fatally Sewlag Marrilne. Our Family Seeing Machine* »re fialabrd ; chaste and requisite alyle. - The Folding Case at the FmmQy Manklne 1* a ptere I prutectf Ibe uiaclune when aot tn oar, and when about to be operated may be Opened aa a sparioue and eobatanti.il table to au- tain tbe wort.. While of the t'aaea, made out of the cholmtWoedf, i are nnlabed in tbe rtmplt and chaatert manner poaalhie. others are adornr-l and amheUtehed In the | It 1* absolutely neceaaary to ace the Family Ma- , chine in opecalioa, so a* to judge of Us great oapaj city and beauty. < It If last becoming aa popular tor family arwlag | The llraucb ostcra are well fuppUed with atlk, , thread, needier, oil, ha., of the verj beg I quality. i send for a Pamphlet. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, US Broadway, New York, j O. C. SWEET, Agent In New Bruaawlck. : ocs _ otnre its burnet Street. BIO. WAGED PAID glOO. | TO aell good* lor the ADAMS SEWING MAI CHINE COMPANY. WewlU give a commtastoo I on all good* *old by our Agent*, or peg wages at expense*. Our machine H perfect la It* mechaa.am. I A child can learn to operate It- by half aa hoart* Instruction. It 1* equal to any Family Sewlag Machine In ust, and we hare redact* tha prtce to FUteea Each Machine 1* warranted for three yean. | Addrea* C. RUGGLXa, 000 Pee. Agt., Detroit, Mteh. EVE AND EAR. i PROF. J- ISAAC*, M. Ik, Oculist are Aurtet, ! of Leydea, Holland, I* near at He. Sit Pine Street. Philada., where pereona alttHlert WIU of the Eye and Eat wtll b* artentlUaally treated andehtte, if Durable. Artificial ryealaaerted wlthool pain. R. B.-4to chaigre mad* for asamlI The Me.nsel Faculty u tatitad, oe he list nn ferret. Id hie m tfoyW treatment. jeHly ' #ANTED ' At tbi^/Bef, h Dk))' harinj some knowledge of the 'printing b»*in*se, who ere eel roll, eod Hftree/e io tbu keowledy* nf tbe art. T6 en tnfimtrions bojr, ynsfl USjll and e pieusot siloelioo will be giffi*. MARRIED. THOMPSON— LOP1NE. — Ofi Ssqrt. 15tb. 1864. at tbe M. E. Pertoeegs, Cepe by Rev. A. Atwood, Mr. Benjamin Thompson end Mrs. Jens Lodius, bulk of Oetnden, N. J. DIED. LKAM1N&.— in this city, on Wednesday, 14th ioet., Joseph F., eon of the Into ] Joseph F. end isnbelle T. learning, ia tbe 4th year of hi* age. APVERTISEMfewfe ESTABLISHED IN 181*. "FANCY DIKING ESTABLUHMQVT. 3 A CallMhU?KS*d5'pff^dJ? HSbZ wjJtere widely known. Crap* and Merteh «l*Ami4ljhred the moat brilliant or plala colop*. crape and MArtShawlf cltaned to look Ilka WW. Ala^GawUrf September C, 1 061. *» DHEKIITfi SALE. BY virtue of a writ of Ft. Fa. taauad out of the CaM May Circuit Court, to ma directed, wilt be K>>d at public Mle at tb. Hotel of Jacob Nalla, et Denalt vllle, Cape May, New Jereey, on SATCRDAV, October IStb, US*, at t o'clock tn the afternoon, tha (oDowtaf dsearthed property, viz : All that certain House and Lot and ttramp attached, situated in DuaU township, befog tbe SSS.'XU-VS^SSSJS^SSi at a (too* 10 the middle ol Dennis t red Causeway, tenth* of a peach V* s stone; thenoa north eefrae .bag ree* and Bfty minute* weat, aeveo and a quarter pmrtire to • atone ; thenar north tHU MM fie greet and thirty minute, artt, aarfo pmyibfo, to e atone j^tbeafj* up tbe Rld^ay UM^A yigMDl^ Sioteews^Saamp LotTtbenae by end Witt fold M.ttbcwf toe, aouth^Uxty^^dripte^wreilhtf^ ^^S^^theeaS^^DjfonU CreJ^for^t to*ta? beginning^ wtateteg thwa_^ acre^jlfore I HEw3^££Mir£ SS&aus ana &mJOBk£ end to be sold by AAlOSt MILLER, MwrUC eapSamber«s,'«M. - RALE OR HAS. oVttoekT PjEZf UxTi/'o'Sa^i^^ l^gtec day laigw^gMJ^JJOf. NOTICE. ~~ 1 LL FEKSt'NS Indebted to tbe III Hjst sa s.°s ssn'mth Sreshmroreofotewttl era. Mere. «sptefoter»MB*? gg vM' UNMIX mfiGRCUMaUltORR* * 1, tses. ■»«-