- PATHWAY OCEAN WAVE, WKpyESDA V, JULY v<;. Iraki. , M

She ®rean Wittte. Oape Island, Gape May Oonstj, H. J. Wednesday, Juty 2«, 1M63. Cane Mir llnr. Unea.

Oa-aad after Monday. July 24lh, lf»,5 Una. M Cap. May and .11 ptacM on th, W «»i Jsney and S.lam Railroad., .ill teste from foot of Mortal atr«e>. ITsiladelphia, instead of Wnfotrt Street, „ beret o®°re- J- Vajr RtaMKiasR, tisp.rinUud.ot C. M. A M.. W. J. 4 tialwn Railroad., New Publication. An account of Ura trial of the aasasitis snd conspirator*, at Washington, together with all tbs circuinatanee*, etc , connected with the catd, bo. been published by Messrs. T B. Peterson k Bros., 30G ] Cheitout atrcet, Philadelphia. It is a I work thai, should be .found in erery li brary. and passed dfcwn to erery generation, to thow to futore ages wbrt are some of the fiendish and fearful excrescences that arise out of treason. No mora dira record is before thu world We are in receipt of the work. I ape May ma lt Was and Ia-Tlie ?! .rro*re«-An Item nw Capitalists. . little more than a half ceatnry ago. Cape May wai not known to the American peopte as a summer resort. It dates its history from the w.r of 1812. During thembargo that was then enforced, the a*.eepuins of our coantry were, out of employment, and the tradition is, that many of them navigated th. Delaware river in jecbla. forpaatima. and visited aeltlemenls «n the river and bay .bores. They soon Warned that the only Island or which New Jeraey was possessed afforded them a charming spot for pleasure, so tbey com ; manned patronising it—oot only by their presence, but by tailing other, whet a deIifbtfol summer borne tbey had chanced to | find. At (bat rime, an o til pan of the ' old Atlantic Hotel." which «u, a small place,Indeed, Hood where oar visitors now enjoy their daily bath. TbU hon.e, and a conntry tavern, which had Ita lite on the Man sion Honsa property, was all the accommodalioai the Island contained. The want of ■till greater means of accommodating the public being patent. Hon. Thomas H. I Hugbea constructed the old pert of Con- 1 grape Hall, which waa 100 feel in length i end Ikrve storiee high. There was no lath or plaster in the boose, the rooms being partitioned off with common boarde. Thai booa. was supposed to b« the l.rgast frame j bntldiag in Ah. United Bute*, and Mr. ! Hughes was censured for erecting such a ! mammoth affair. For a time tbe boo ,.e bora the name of "Tommy'a Folly," aod ] it was generally aeeerted that "it woold never b. filled." All of Ibie time, and for * *bi'* ,b« only way of getting to ! Capo May waa by a.lling packets, down the , rivos, or overland, in stages, from Phila- ' , delphia. It waa not an aofrvqaeot occur- ( reooe for the people to be without hotter i aod other important kind* of food, for sev- I eral days, owing to (be nncertainty or the ' 1 arrival of tb. yecbu. Board at Congress ! , Hall wae f 10 per week, wbicb was readily ! paid, and the house crowded at that. Then followed tbe building of the New Atlantic ! Hold, by the Meters. McMakin's. This 1 was, ••tartly, an Immense structure," and the same short-sighted and faint-hearte.) individuals pronounced it a rash act on tha part or the MeMaklne, and .aid It would ' "hold all the people that may come to . tbe lelaad for all time to crme," Tho surceeding eeason tbe Atlantic was filled, and op went tbe Mansion, the old part or Ocean House, and ae addition to Congress Hall. The eame predictions were thru made that wa hava mentioned before, aod the tame result followed, everything rontinoad to go well with tbe Island. Year after jeer tbe conitroctiou of new hotel* waa witnessed. Tha winter of '49 and '50 ! wae tbe period of great improremeats.— : t Tha new wing of tbe Columbia, tbe new s part of the Delaware, United Stale*, f White Hall and Philadelphia, were alt built, and on tha 23d of Joly, 1850, every hotel mat crowded to overflowing. Dr. 8. 8. Marry, to whom we are indebted for c much of this information, informs us that 1 visitora ware compelled to sleep out of. c door* on verandahs. From that time until ' r the pmsent there have been no forebodings J or "toodRaeb room." The naw wings of „ Cos grass Bail waa built; also tbe Mount h Vernon Hotel, and each were crowded Immediately. To day find! at with twenty, j two hotels, and a prospect or all being fj crowded to-night; therefore, the demand for more hotels it appropos, aod mast be met. 1 Tb* Congress Hell Hotel Company has • organised at a timelyjuomenl. and its sue. cess can 'be nothing else than sure; for, in vie* or the fact* that we hare burriadlr !» penned, capitalist! mart amrtaiair be coo- i rtacad that Congress Hall, w,th tb» pro poaad wiag erected, will be jammed wnb 1 people ea it ia U present. This subject will be oontinaed in Monday's W»rt- ir Don't fail to read tbe final artitle ,, Novel Entertainment. c A Pociai Cirri* he* be*, organised at the Del* wan Hose- of a speel character. Tha eaarcive* of tha circle consists of rela " ring Um atael amusing iootdeal of this life. r. inUsvpawsd with rocal and iuatiumental I1 music, Two vt these ealertainmrnts hern b bsaa bald, aod proved exceedingly iet-r- - esrmg to *U participants. No doubt if ll. c ihcideagaAbevata related ererW be writlm. ri U>.y wwtU term a readable fhapv-r J «' • V

BISE4U.L MATCH 1 Columbia House vs. Congress Hall ! ! aw exciting arrnert: Columbia House Triumphant ! * Wa lafrthe reporting «Jf tb* Grand Rase ' liall Match, wbicb was played on tba Co- J lumbia' House Lawo, on Friday last, be twvm the Columbia and Congrei* Clubs, ' to other bands, and we are chagrined to 1 , know that egregious error* aere made ! • tbroogboul tbe report, some of which wore ^ I owing to the manner in which the scorer ' - gave hi* report. It commenced wrong and ! - rutted to- the same manner. We hasten to ' do justice to tbe hrilliuot players of tba ' Columbia House, by correcting the score, ' which proves the Columbia soceessful. We 1 were upon tbe ground during the game. It | ^ was kvpt up aitb oqital excitement. Hon- * dredt, if out tbonaands, friends of both * clubs, witnessed the 'score. As one or ' other of the boys would make a rapid and 1 ' successful ran, bat a splsudid ball, or make ' * I j an excellenVcatch, " their respective well- ' i I wisher*. would make tbe welkin ring with load huzsa*. For u time, there was almost j . a tie between tbe riral parties, and then " every heart throbbed with -interest and 1 anxiety. Finally, tbe Colombia Ijoys made 1 several succrs-fol runs, nod tho match 1 closed in their favor. The fin lire party re- ' tired from the ground to enjoy the rich col- ' lation prepared by the successful club. ; ' Having an editorial badge on nur BaaL o ' \ white ribbon (which we suppose eaWalfrii- ' ' f cant of the parity of tha Tress C.W were permitted to pass the portals of the colla- : i tion-room door, and we are free to state ' ' t that a finer entertainment, and belter ' i "spirits." we have never before seen 'lis- j ' . played. Toasts wera. drank, songs wera . sung, speeches made, and then all was ' • jollity, " 'mid the feast of reason and the ' i Bow of soul." 1 The following is the score : COI.lUBli DUl'IB. II. Is. II. I 1 Harry X«wh«ll, c 1 2 j I 1 j I'. F. Kelly p It 1 ( I Harry Thomas, l«t b 3 I • | Robert Newbatl, 2d b 3 f * i Mr. Russell, 3d b 2 2 1 | | Capl Miller, it 1-0 i ' 1 Capl Harrington If 0 3 , 1 Thomas Pearce.,' c f .3 It - Charles Spenser, r f 2 2 j J costing?* hall. II. L. R. 1 Kdward Middlslon. c. 3 1 1 ' Freeman Quigg, p 2 2 t Richard Miller. I >1 b 1 2 . J. D. McCreary. 2d b 3 0, i | Charles Scott, 3d b 111 i Kdward Leisenriog, s s - 1 1 1 ' i Mr. l^tntey. If 3 1 j ' | K. Gratnmer, e f 2 1 j ■ j Colonel (j. Middleton. r f 3 0 ■ , Tulal— Colambia, 12. Congress, 9. j # | . _ j 1 Pici oii Shooting. j , I To America most be awarded the palm • t I for snperiority in all manly amusements. : r ! Our oarsmen vie wilt the steamsr in clq»v. \ , | iog tbe placid water of oor rivers anil lakes ; j our yachts bavo proved themselves tbe vie- j j tors where'er their snow-white cauvns has j courted the breete ; oor horses. Tar from j ; fcotne, have shown themselvoa worthy of t | their breeding grounds, everywhere, the f j cry, lo Trinmphe, has resounded through t j the air, where Ameriau is represaoted. r j I'igeoo shooting ha* become a favorite 4 j pastime throughout lb# land, and was taken g j op bare yesterday, in accordance with no a j announcement in our columns. Upon tbe , part of Congress Hall, Mr. I)av|d lloyd, „ ■jr., was selected as referee. Columbia u j Honse selected- l)r. Ilalsey and Mr. J. Ij. c , lleise. Tbe partici|«nta upon the part of j. I "Columbia" were Mr. Kootiig, Mr. Tbom- i | as and Mr. McCaully. Congress Hall was \ t represented by Mr. ltislcy, Mr. A. Mr.l. j j Robertson and Mr. Sailer. Result a* fob ' -j low: • j Coxobkm Hocsx. Rt-ley— O-l-'l-l-i-l Robertson — d-l-l-l-J-l c Sailer— 1-1-1. 1-1-1 — 'C CoM-MBU Hot'SK. Keonlg— 1-0-1-0-1-1 '' .Thftmaa— Q-l-l-O-l-l " McCaully— l-l-i).(i.l-l *, We are indebted to Mr. J. Bates Mc- •' for this report, who acted as Hecre- fl upon tbe occuion. We undersland fl another match, for 3,500 a aide, ia contentplated, of which notice will be riven. " — — 3- n Prrsotial. c Owen M. Taylor, Esq., a prominent d citizen of Annapolis, Md., is a guest at II the Colombia Honse. Wo have before - a pamphlet, entitled "Annapolis Di- 0 rectory, or Stranger's Goide," written by if Taylor, ft it ably written, and must be interesting to those who have lJ any association with Annapolis. M»j,..(Jen. Bartirt'. Thotna« Kel«o, of p Hkltimore, and C. J. Wolbert. of Dbila- b delphia, are at the Atlantic Hotel. p Geo. L. Crawford, Esq., aod J. B. ri Esq., of Thiladelpbia, are at the Ocean House. A. 0. Cattail, Esq., and A. W. Mark. f{ K»q.. or Camdan, Judge Porter, of g Loiisvilie. Kv,. and David Boyd, Jr., 0f , Pbilmlelphia, are at Congress Hall. Hon. A. K. McClura, and Bayard Tay. w lor, Esq., of Pennsylvania, aad F. Fair- f P^q., of Pbiladvlphia, are at tbe tl Hon re. bl — r " • * la Applies lion a for pardon are growing pi more nun-emus, and tba 20,000 class had lu rather bava their land now than their indr- at [x-ntUnca. A number or prominent rebel* " bean pardoord. "" — — Cl Delrgatet fro** N ortb C*rofSo* bare ar riewl ia New York to give information, j, *""t vweoaragw emigration to that vectJoB. to j

A Word it bout the ( amtlrn and Atlantic Railroad. It is an iabarant principle of btftnan life and actions that any object attained, any wi*b gratified, or any sensation of pltasuru of happiness experienced by any one, fs enhanced just in proportion lo tka amount of difficulty encountered in accomplishing tbe said desires. Tb# Boest fabrics cost tb* most mooer, and tba moat exhilarating »oioymrnts are those only wbicb are reacbud - after much tronble aad tribolatiun. There is a trite old truism that "the road to hap- 1 pines* is beset with thorns," aod tho principle alluded to justifies tha remark. Without farther digression w# nil! approach tfia 1 fobject that occasioned tbe above thoughts, j The well-known, if not popular aod fa. >hionable watering-place^ Atlantic Gity. vhotild (acknowledging the truth of tba i quotatioo given above) be a perfect elysi- ! am, and if visitors there do not enjoy them- ! «elve» to the "top of their bent," it is not j ln-caus# the road thither it free from thorns. ! for if said thorns do not exist, we have oo | faith in primitive ferries, rotisn and un- | tafo steamboats, filthy depots, crowded and poorly constructed cars and dusty roads, as : constituting tbetn. W a passed over the Camden untl Atlantic j recently, bnl will not da so again, for the attractions of Atlantic City by no means | compensate for the risk, djut. filth, and tn- ' convenfdfice we wure-etfUjecteil to ia Teach- ' ing Here. Passsugers are conveyed ,frutn ; Vine street wharf to the depot at Cooper's ( Point iu a steamboat which, if it hud life, ; would suppose to he iu the- lust stages of a galloping consumption. The sinking of this boat in the middle of . the stream may ' shortly be the subject of a local item in the j daily papers, and we certainly admire tho of Ibote, particularly tho ladies and children, who risk their lives in takiiig j passage in it. The ladies' cabin resembles , a country bar-room. It contains hard pine board sears, and may have been painted 1 ago, when tha boal was built, but * hat color no one can tell at this late day. In it is qbwut the size of a watch-house : cell, and nearly as comfortable. One advantage of tba boat la that tbe gentlemen's cabin is just as good as tha ladies' The deck of tha boat resembles a porcupine's j back, from^lie number of Splinters that island out from it. Tbe. machinery of the is wisely hid from view, with tha exj ception of something that stands ap perpendicularly on tbe deck, and which looks . like a boiler, surrounded with a dilapidated I fender of abeet-iron. Passenger* who feal ; disgusted with tbe cabins, can leave them and take seals on tha deck, for at either j end- of tho boat the company hava had | erected two wooden tranche*, each of which Will seat at least four passengers. It is alI moat worth a trip across tha river in this , in order to axpsriance tbe feeling of J relief when you find yourself oo terra Jirma From the boal we enter the depot, anil it i something like jumping from the fryiogpan into the lire. Gantlnmon, while waiting in th* recrpt ion room for tho carv, cao amuse themselves by reading on the walla of said contracted apaytmeal, slang expressions, names of fire companies, and dogcere' rhyme. The floor of the dilepidated depot covered with dirt, aod the use of brooms meat be unknown io that region. During late trip, as we entered the depot by a short passage-way, our olfaclprics were regaled by tbe stench of a number of bales of old rags and bidea of animals, placed in a conspicuous position on the platform lendi to the cars. This offrnsire^niatter was j placed in full view, and in fait beneath the j very noses of ladirs an.) gentlemen seated j in the cars, waiting for the tfaln to start, j r u eon of the compafiy look at : thosgh they might be old tecond-hnud cart 'of soma yespeetabla company, pur- 1 chased at but they ur* palaces \ compared with the miserable cow-pen in j which the poor excursionists are crowded ' herrings in a box. We bava soon regi- ] monts leave tha Baltimore depot for the srat of wTr, aod gristed over the unavoidable necessity that existed to make men pvr- . a long journey In eommon cattle and . cars, wjtb wretched accommoda- | Hons, bat their condition waa not a whit than that of bnndredt, sometime? of respectable mao. women and children or our own city, who are thrust in- j together into the Atlantic Railroad excursion cans, bound on a pleatanl trip to Atlantic City. Those cars are of the most primitive cof)truction,' the only evidently being to have ibem made in the cheapest poribl* manner, and pack in as much human freight a* they can be made to contain. It i* certainly mortifying to citixent of that Atlantic City car. only be reached through running such a terrible ' gauntlet as th# Camdon and Atlantic Rail i road presents.— Philadelphia Inquirer. Nomiuatiou for Voternot'. Hon. Marcus I..' Ward was nomiaated for Governor of ibis Stat* by tb* Uoion Convention, at Treaton. on Tbaraday laxt. Mr. Ward, it will be remembered, waa on the Island a Taw days ago. fib was th* Union nominee three years ago. Democratic party have not yet made their nomination. The Fall election will hotly contested. Mr. Ward I* a popuman in bis party. Ill* friends antli-i pate triumph in view>of tb* vole that is for from the retnrned soldier*. Our ast legislature, which van Democratic, refused to ratify the ConstVnUoual amend! m«nl abolishing .slavery. \Tbia qouttal will be the moat important iAue in. the Fhll — Prwatie* aaya th*- Warning of a woman often but a dasperalAahstitnt* for aom*. attraction. Klff

d j gh • -•'Pare- Water." la imr issue of tbs lHtk ioei., a writer, fa j subscribing himself "Mora Aoou," gave y j u> an article, entitled "Pure Water." In ■« [ that article there wae a good hint or two. '• [ which were accompanied, however, with >f ; several erroneous statement? "We have a j ie i word to tey ia reference to both hint^acd i* i statements. 1 'in the first place be say* that onr rater . d 1 is unhealthy. This is an assertion that we i ■° j dally deny. Cape May well-water is as . >■ ', healthy on, any you will generally find >- j in tb* country. It may be slightly brack, f ; ish, owing to it% being near the sea, and '• ! may sometime# act like a physic, bnl this j is attributed chiefly lo the sudden change ' •- i of water, and nut to any "unhualthy" qaa- j r. | litica oflt. " Secondly, quoting from "More Anon." i* i we read : "Tbe want of good water and a '• i little n ore attention to the table, ha? j 'I j driven the old faeLionable visitors North." ! •• j This is something new to us. We had not !" ' beard before that our "old fashionable B" | visttora" had ever giv«n up Cape May, to 1 '4 | find better living elsewhere. To speak " | plain, we are inclined to refute this state- | raent, and charge "More Anon" with lafa | boring under a mistake. While we do not ' " : claim that thu table* of our IsUml hoU-I> '•[are more plentifully provided with" tbe : »- j "necessaries of Ufa." than hotels at other \ ' watering-places, we du contend lliat tbey ,R : equal to any. '* S IfTJUr-fatohd will look over the hotel rer. ! gislers o! 18G4. '65, and ThAu refer to rcs* i gislers of five to ten years bark. h>- will iff t find that oor "oWvisitnra" ure returning ly i to a watering-pUm that does -not de*iro to io | be styled "the Newport or Saratoga of ■* | America." but the cai-k Mat or Ankkh-a. re j Th* cause of visiter* leaving us, an.l going ' j asanicatioo with Philadelphia, and to some | instances, a desire for a change of scenery, I society ami pleasures. .Such cotniuouu-.v | ctnn has been lurni.-hed, and "tho desire for 1 at J a change gratified. In ( Thirdly. There is also a statement that ,e the "Quaker City own. all of the cottage* . nu the Island " This add exertion i-. of ," itself, evidence that "More Anon" i? total- • ly ignorant of that which be profev-t's to ^ 1* have knowledge. Philadelphia!!* do not '* own a fifteenth part of the cottage* Iter*. sl ' The timely hint, to which we no relet, i- 1 j that of supplying our hotels with Cold , '• Spring w»t«r for drinking purposes. We x- j shall speak of thie matter to-morrow. " r the Dally Wave. ; Pure Witter. '4 i A gentleman observed In my hearing : *' ■ that he wa* delighted that the "Wavk" | bad taken np the greatest of all great im- , or provemanl*. the introduction of "Pore '4 i Water" for drinking purpose*, 'the Wavjj j lias elmoat become a military necessity, inj asinuch as the Hip Inn llini'fr? of the '* j Island can only be moved to do a "big j ofj thing" by throwing "hot shot." If Cold j 10 i Spring ia to he introduced, and other im- ' provementK effected, the mighty Engine — 11 j.tho Press — alone can accomplish the work, f' It is unpleasant lo tread on '.he toes of 'K | people, and It is meet and right that you '* | should stand by the Hotel-keeper* and du ; 4 the lawlatiny, Tint when §311,0110 are cleared *" by a first-class Hotel tin the Island, "more j p attention must be gireo to tha table." ,l * Mask ABO*. ! " "Pure Witter." It Is generally believed that spring wa- ■ s. ter is -purer than ordinary irrll-watrr }f Whether it ix a correct opinion or not, wo a shall not attempt to argue at present; 1- hut will accept of tho opportunity of " pressing upon our hotel proprietors 1110* ' '* necessity of supplying tneir houses with 4 witter from Cold Springs. This water ' ia equal to any spring water In th* coun(j try, and is even said to possess mvdical j qualities ; at any rate, the summer visi- 1 „ | tor pr fers it to onr well-water, and why n l should they not he permitted to enjoy d ! it ! If we could hut announce to tho I- 1 public, that the Cape Island hotels wyre • j supplied with Cold Spring water, It i • ! would lend another attraction to our I ' wBtering-plnee. We are not certain ' | that these Springs are capable of furt ' nighing a sufficient quantity of water for [" , the full demand of hotels and cottages, ; d ; but will make such inquiries into tho i- 1 matter, and if there is an abundant snpc ' ply, we' will advocate tbe formation of n i- Water Company, which it a feasible » matter, and would prove a paying concern ■ Table or Dlsfawaca trotn I'hltarfa IpbU to D Cap. lalaud, by Itatlraad. n — « Mites from Camden. \ Miles from Cape May Philadelphia Cape May Camden Bennett's 3j 'r Woodbury ...... fij'Rio Grande fij , >' Glanhnro' IS Mille'ton 8 | 6 i MiRvtlta 4(»);Oourt Hooa*.-. -Mi • I i Manomuskin 46j Swain's 14 j | Belleplain 53l!Scavill« 19 j Woodbine 5CPML Pleasant . . .221 ' Ml. Plaasaul 58}|Woodbine 24j Seaville 62i'Bellrp|aio jWj 4 Swain's C6I|Manumnakin . . . . 34} n Court Hons*... .SffffUlUlvill* ..41 Mfllarton "3 t;io«#horo' 631 Rio Urande "5 |Woodbary 72 J . B*nncll'» 771:Camden._.. .81 ** Cap* May .... . .81 |PbHad#lpb1a .... g DUtsncvs from Pblteitelphta toCape Slay, i 9L",r C MUeT Miles i Port Mlffiio 8 fjUston's Trea . . . -82 , Cheater ICIi Dock Creak Lwhtfifi Marco* Hook . . .20) Bombay Hook Pl.G2 r Grobb't LalWinr 24/ Buoy of Middle. .71 • Wilmington Cr*k 3M ll^dgn Ugkt Boat 77 New Castle 33 'Brady win* IJght.90 5 Delaware City. - iCap* May Land'g 97 • Heady falaod ft ' | — D baa l*vajtn\A that any lawyer who J j write* >o clsariy as t» b* intelligible, is an j enemy to bu/profoasitin.

BY TEBEGBAPII. Sprrtal Dispatches to the '-DaUr fra.p.- ! WaMIINCTUS',- Jrfly 22 The coontry will he gratified to learn ! that Capt. Henry Wire, lately prison-! • keeper at And«rsonvil|#, it shortly to be j j put upon his trial, for the cruelty and i barbarity practised by him upontenrpri- | soner* confined at that place. The Mij Jitary Commission, sitting in this city, j ! of which Brigadier-General A. 15. Un- ! | derwootLia wresident, and Colonel N. 1* ). Ciiipman, War Department, 'is Judge Advocate, has bean directed to try the ease. The charges embrace a list of atrocities that are Ijltie short of fiendish, and will aroii*» the indignation of the . civilized world. Tiie Government is. ! now engaged in the collection of testimony preparatory to trial L't the men who have survived their imprisonment : at this prison, put 'Colonel Cliipuiau iu ; ; possession of any essuntial fuels. Ter-vto*. N, j„ Jn|y jo. | . j Tbe Itepat'Iieun rijate Conveution i« very , largely atteAiled. The .lelegate* are mad* 1 up of substantial men. Hon. .1 T. Nixon.! was appointed temporary chairman, and | addressed the Convention, urging the sac. | ' rifice of all side issnes for f.i, •<•,«-. R C. I , llellvilW, of Mercer. «•,. appointed tcm- 1 ; i porary secretary, aod Capt. Geo. Ilulsted, ; Nariooa|,0affmr.^"« oCiH 'Itebrt" tire" gh'l ' not aqproHg speech from tied. Ilalsted. of ■ E--ax, in favor of derating the colored - man to the right of suffrage. I; AY AStiisornx. Jntv 2». \ I Geo. Hnrdie. Inspector General, and j , . Brevet Ungadter General. V. S. A., pulp j ' the Se* r. tar\ If li ar and^himJlf fr "m ' charges mad* by the New York Tribune. •; r that ministers of religion had been pro- j - vented* by Stanloo's and his, llardm *. or- j > ders, from vistiing Mr?, tiurrat previous to . , her execution. Educationist. -French nud American Institute for Young j . I .aihes," of "Inch ltev. Narcisa Hyr aofl j « I Slfs. M. G. Davenport un principals. Mr ' jtCyr i* considered by those a bo know bun ins tin nccempkohed gentleman, having i ! onn of oor co'*m|iorarii-s: "He fs a man "of : eminently courteous nud Christian spirit, ; and has shown himself fully competent for ; i tb* positions' be has heretofore filled, t | whether as teacher, preacher, or editor, ' i We wish tho school long success." GREAT Ml'HIl'AI. CONCERT. i; A gkaxo Ccxexar and a Grand haix. I s j We hava scarcely room lo say what is' • j due in refarenco lo the great treat im store I ! for all lorora of the Concert Room arid , . | perior order is about lo Ira realixed. I'romi- ' . j ncnt men. by mach persevervnee, bare «ucficeedad in secarlng th* Great Military. I Baud, stationed at Fairtnuuul, I'hiladvl- > phis, which it to ba augmented to fotty ' I performer*, and its arcotn|di*1ii-d leader, i Mr. tiimoo Hastier. They will make their appearand), if possible, by next Friday ( I evening, at Congress Hull. After tbe con- . j cert, at 1 1 o'clock, tha Grand Ball will be 1 j opened, tn ba confined until 2 o'clock. I ' : There a ill be committees at all the prificii pal 4)Otel». -The- Ball, il4» said, wjtl bwtho > ; greatest that has ever been known on tbe ; '' Island. The mu-ic will bo muter the perr soi.al direction or Mr Mark I Ussier, end ' i will consist of nti orchestra of thirty first- : ! ' clasv performers. ' "A Mors! about ( lie* Cutmlcii ami Atlantic RailrwaU." We invite special attention to un nrticlo , I on the lir^t page, bearing the above enp- . i lion. We clip it from tbe Philadelphia In. ' quirer. and the reader will not read it a» coining from a source prejudiced noainat' or ]>ariial to any particular wateaiq^ftdace. j I The Inquirer, hollaring it to be it.? duty' as', I I a pnlilic journal |o ultur words of "truth 1 . and soberness, ".and mako uso of Its power < ! fn correcting evil and exposing public nui- ' sauces, has, in this instance, takell a ated . r in the right direction. I Parties interested in tho prosperity of j | | Atlantic City, over since the establishment | : oT that place as a sea-side resort, have re- | sorted to all kinds of marhioalioni in order ' j to injure Capo May. Before we had secured | 1 i railroad communication with l'hiladtlphia, | : Atlantic City was a rival of tbi* place, and • | it* sovuesa as a rival, depended opon nor ; success in building a road. Thej did not ' ( fail to comprehend this, and, therefore. • bent every energy to thwart oor railroad i projects. Brain# were omployad, and j money waa lavishingly expaodad; and there . j is no qurstiun, but tbal tbey were success, j | ful in depriving us of a toad for year*, al- i j though they failed, finally, in the object of j ; their ambition. After having their hopes thus blasted, ,hry bad recoup* to circulating cans eless rumor*, and making wilful misrepressDlatjons, apparently supposing that th«y, iu to doing, might build tbemsalvos up on our downfill. Whila we fotvn rrnvsed-tha Par laware in tha Camden aod Atlantic ferryboat, have been io its depot, on ita care, and iu its city, and have been cognisant of the truth ef all that t he. Inquirer publishes, •till wo hava refrained from driending ourselves, in any way, from tbe scatollou* assault* of Atlantic City minion*— choosing, rather, to staod npon oor owo merits aod dignity; bat tbe present time afford* as Bach an excellent opportunity ot asing lb* Unguals of another, aod lanctiooiug that which we knew lo be tree, that we ^yielded to the exigency of the cas*. A', some future day w# will contrast the See condition of our owp rojd» w.th tba Catndeo and Atlantic. i

bl'Etel.lL M ! ■ UEAEN'ESS. < atarI^H :/**rBiOraSRB , TRi: tTCD etth tbe tNA ACS, taolltsT sod 1 ii rl.l ' I HoHvut.t No. sis mi:atraet.rt^H j snoeUls from tbe act n-IUkte - I and Cotretrj ran t» sara at hts •? fsrultj-ar* Invited to acrntnpaBr -?• ,hr l-.s no arctrta In bis pettHses^^H »:YK« lnsrrtrd without pain. So •isffjj t> fiisRt its :**\V IIISKI^H Do )<eitrant M'btakenet M.i.tsrW 1^1 i "t't ' ,rrr ,hrm lo « r, Prtce. tt iff. Sent by ■aaUaaywbete.a^^l Ij ecsKsl. c.n rrSrlpt of price. j AAL-.s., Witucr X ( .... Brooklyn, New TutkV^^H JOHN" K. IK l'CnAY, H Attnntcj-at-l.inv, Master, Ktamlucr, ant^H .Solicitor In (hanrcry. I t vi-t: m v v f.it-R r not sc. m:w j MA iv'KIl'l)! DIED I tll.-t K 'I V.N -fn tbe lltn lust., ™ Cepe Island' ' i!,, ; ' L*"" "rvkNEW ADVERTISEMENTS 8604.80 A, ll AI.f Z, : crntil. list tl.». r.«i.l<r ant T Wanted CupI'VU't Vh.'i itelm! "-yil J"".NirttrKr>P.S' Brli; i iursstrt, tk'jman X MtAW, So -JA (eight thtrtj-n.. ) vt.rk. t s'rr^, Brh'» NmHv, Philadelphia. < t). lit M \KKtt«- t fHVBII KISIVKS, S'auT'Sil IT jlyT-"r Toh"'co c,""ra, small Sralea g . Corsslrhy ' TRI MAN X SHAW, ' No. SU5 (rlebt thirty-tlvr) Market street. • | Iwlow Moth. I'MladcdphU. 1-tH.lllMi HAT AND COAT HACKS J " _= J" ' other styles 'iif l*i"ihl«*Hst ' . ' TKfMAN X SHAW, N.. ta» (elxht thlrty-nee) Market street, > U-loer Ninth. Piilladelphia. k i v i: \ Tdt HIST ttll THAVKI.KR w'lib't. IraVto^m^t No. hSA ( I'.tght Thirty. Iliel Market strVit. below Moth, PhtlaitelpbU. _ KOTICE. 'rrape^s^js'l^iv'l'rtthu AGs"'!* * t*enty-l"lh .lay July, A. D., DW?at]G.'t ijr'k in ( ser\ for th^«ul'ii'''j'ear'a°C™ °' *"1"' to,"l'*nf' 1u - A l rr'aley, [John DnugheHT, . Tl.."!... ! . sh. r. 'Joseph II. htrfirtlgaa, r '•"'"'j <•"'» 1 1'"h> Jane Smith, T'"--.l.tre Crewtey, Jlaeuth Jane Smith, , II.-:-- I timer, ; Patrlrk Rorman, "... .1, Julie Hl-lgway, 'Mlehael QuaW. ' ' Jo.".i. Uim'i. y .Thniuss WRmirks, S|l,r-H t'rowjejr, 'Thomas I,. Sandera, 1 I '.ifelTj iii'.fJiiU| 1*5. ""fUTsylor,^^ NOTICE J ? here'.y siren that' spplieatina will he mode at « May (or the apinjlntmen' of Commlolnnershirtlvtile a .-,-rtvu llnu-e and Lot. Ineate.1 at Cold Sprlus. In . ■ 1 ' Township, . i- real by heirs of Philip Bar- ' I net .nd llrttic N. ttsmett. I ni.o Nrai.au, July 14, ISSS. KLI DaRNKTT. - | IflNI , ^ " -C,OAI~ ^fiill If t^ . | STOVE, f NOT COAL. JOSEPH SCHKLLINGKR, i .ft.*1?..... rehelliuger's I aad Ing. KOTICE. . "V'-Tirr !. herely elvtn that th* oreount ef ll-rtiert W. Benin tt, rseeutor of John Bennetl, 5 1 drees se.| — I Willi, niditril and state.1 by the Surrogate, and l; Swn^it t-ipe XCqTrt'the ^ termors!^ tr^ber «" n .'III Vtrt'Kstlttor.H, turregate. Dated June ®fh. IXC. Irtt NOTICE. - V-OTH K 1. hereby given it, at tlie aermint of j • v ' :. . .. . W . Cors.lL, eveeutor of Juaeph Corson, w II1. te audit* and stated by Die Siirrrasite, aad . o'uMy f»'|.- Mi>. at the teres of Sr'plrmtwr next, toe s..l llenn nt -and alio* nil.-.: s PETER VOMER, ■ Dated linn- *ifb. IMS. [Jr-JiJ hurrogat*. NOTICE? ,. VOT1CK is hereby riven that the aeeount of IN tef. n. Edmunds, administrator of Jane II. : Wilt lie audited aud stated by the Surrogate, and - reported to the Juihp-s ot the Orphans' Court of tho , eosuttr of Cape Way. at the trrmol SepUmbor next, tor rrttlcmrnt and allowance. PETER soI'DER, Surrogate. j Dq'rst Junetoih, f«Y jrSI , NGI It I.. Ii ' ^ !•(» : <-?er wdtmttf admlniatratnr of llarrcy i Shaw, ri< ..eased— r* TO he aimttMt mat statpd- by Mm Surrogate, e»d — . rejawird to thr Jirdsoa of the tirphans' Court of th* .-•ruuty of t ape War, at tbe term of .Videmhrr next, I ; for settlrmrnt and atlowanrr. PETER SDL'DKt, | Dated JmraWh. I««v. Ijeji] Surrogate. f IVOTICE? , \"i>T!i-E Is hereby given that the aeeount of I -N DlniCl B. Hug h ea, adintalstrator of Hugh Mltj Will to- ainllted au-l stated bv the. Kurrngale, aod r rr-|>ortrd to the Jttdgra of the tlrpbaiis' Court of tha 4 f ' arttie' Mat* ^d' ' "" t,rtn of "vptvite-r next, , i PETER SODDER, j _ Dxted June Mlh, isai [ jetlj Surrogate ' vrcrtCK la hereby given that the aawunt of r - N ,^1 .reel team i ng, adiu|nUtrator qf Margaret Keyt : W ill be audited and statrxl by the Surrogate, sod i rejoined lo the Judge* of the Orphans' l ouil of Iho Jl MedJuae VOth, tSSJ^ Z°DDKR, Sujru^^^ * NOTICE. X-OTIl'E Is hereby given that the aeeount of ' Mia ^mtmpson, pxeeutir of Robert C. WW* . . an I statist by the Surrogate, and f repotted to the Judgee of tha Orphans' Court or tho : enunty of C*po May. at tho term of s*|deinl*r next lor ss'ttlemeat aad atiuwaooPETER Atlt'DER, Dated June sot h. IBB. Ijrxi] Xurrraratr. » • NOTICE? i" \TOTICE U hereby gtren that the areoant *>f i.N I I.vhl Warwick, executor of William L. mm, Will le audited and stated bj- tha Sarragate, and ' reported to the Judge# at the Orphan.' L'cmrl of tha = '.*rr— ' PETER SOLDER, Dated Juno Kith, is*3. rjetl) Surrogate. jj notice." a will la- audited aod stated by the Surrogate, and S o jairtevt to tha Judges of the (irpgaaa' Dourtof ■^■RkD1 Daled Jnnearth lnaa IN Dn.n. I Mm undo, adm.nl>l>.luT.*SKw I Hand^deooqeod^ ^ ^ I arnjuty of Cape May, at the trtm'uaOSSr ammT. , lor setUameal and ajlowansr. Dated Jaae Soth, 1SSB. I wa^^^Saajfe*.'