TEEM CITY. The Thermometar. , JUNE 29, 1882. JUNE 29,1883. 8 A.. 31.... i 2 at a r. 31". 8 4... m 12 m..... 3 r. 23. X 76 82 81 65 79 80 WIND. WIND. Sby.F....SEbyE...SbyE. E SE SE. GUARDIANS Or THE POOR.—A stated of thin Board was held yesterday . after noon. J. Nl'. Maris, Esq., president, was in the chair. The steward reported the receipts of the house to have been $27. The- outdoor agent re ported having collected V. 46.75 for supporteases, .and $3OB for emigrant tax. The house agent re. rported the following as the census of the 'house on Saturday last : Number in house... Same time last year Decrease Admitted during past two weeks Births do. do. do. Deaths do, do. do. Discharged do. do. do. Eloped do, do. do. Bound do. do. do. Number furnished lodging's Number furnished meals The treasurer reported having paid into the city treasury $1,634.50, J. W. Malone, doorkeeper, applied for leave or absence to volunteer., His request was granted and salary continued. Dr. Butler made a similar appli cation. Mr. Dickinson moved that leave of absence be granted to any of the employees of the house who may desire to enlist, and that their salaries be continued, provided the steward act as a substitute to perform their duties or part of them. Agreed to, Mr. Erety, of the committee to advertise for 'pro posals for, supplying oak wood, reported but one proposition, that of J. B. Potter & 00., of Bridge ton, N. J., at $5.50 per cord. The committee rtes authorized to enter into the contract. Committee on Insane Department gave in a •communication from Dr. S. W. Butler, physician in charge, recommending that the appropriation made for the benefit of this department be expended in the purohaseof moos for making mattresses and pillows for the use of the sick, aged, and infirm. A resolu tion that $5O of the Carter legacy be expended for that purpose was adopted. The requisition of the steward was read and granted, and the Board theft adjourned. INTERESTING STATEMENT RELATIVE TO TEE PIRATE AL.ABAMA.—Among the passengers who arrived at this port on the bark Azelia, from Pernambuco, was Mr. Frederick A.dards, first mate of the ship Nora, belonging to Boston, which had been burned by Captain Semmes, of the pirate Alabama. Mr. Adams spent 21 days . upon the deck of the pirate, as a prisoner, and, being an ex perienced "seaman, he had excellent opportunities of judging of the vesael as an engine of, war. Her utmost speed is twelve knots an hour, Which is considerably less than is generally attributed,to her. Her hull was not built for war purposes, and it would offer but a feeble resistance to even ordinary projectiles fired from our Government vessels. Her armament is formidable, but it is kept carelessly, and neither the large nor small arms- are in good condition for service, as a general rule. The ship itself is always in a slovenly and 'dirty condition, and discipline is so lax among the incongruous crew that they more nearly resemble a batch of pirates, who are kept together by the hope of plunder, than a ship's company of a regular man-of-war. The men are very deficient in the performance of the routine duties of sailors and marines ; and our in formant is of opinion that one of -our Federal cruisers could send her to the bottom before the crew of the Alabama could be got to quarters or the ship made ready for action. In the action with the Hatteras ' the balls of the latter went through and through the pirate, and some of the Federal shells lodged in the coal-bunks of the Alabama. The petty offieers of the rebel 961 II el chuckled immensely in the hearing of Mr. Adams over the fact that these unexploded shells were found to have been charged with sand. This fact furnishes one more instance of the infamy of the scoundrels who were retained in Government em ploy while they were doing all in their power to aid those who were endeavoring to destroy the nation. Of the one hundred and fifty men who form the crew of the pirate, ' the great bulk are English or Irish, but thirteen of the whole number being Americans by birth. The ship is of English build, her arma ment is - of British manufacture, her crew is com posed principally of British subjects, and to simple minds she would seem to all intents and purposes an English pirate sailing under the "Confederate" flag.. Mr. Adams, while on board the pirate, learned some facts which served to clear up a mystery as re gards her financial management. Iler crew received about seventeen dollars each per month regular pay, and a share of all the prize money earned by the shin. As her captures are generally burned, it seems diffi cult to understand how there should be prize-money made at all. This difficulty is explained in this way : The rebel Government- bind themselves to pay to the pirate crew one-half the value of all American vessels and cargoes taken and destroyed by them. They also have an agent at Liverpool who pays, or promises to pay, to the conscientious English merchant the full value of all British pro• petty destroyed by the pirate on American "hot- NAVAL. —The steamship Norman, Capt. Baker, arrived yesterday at this port, forty-four hours from Boston, with merchandise and passengers. Passed at G,A. lit. yesterday, off Cape Henlopen, two barks and one brig bound in ; sloop. of•war Sara toga, in tow, going down ; and two steamers at anchor off Fort Delaware, bound down. ACCIDENT.—Thorrias Richter, who re sides in the neighborhood of Sixth and Dauphin streets, fell from the Norristown cars, near the Falls of Schuylkill, yesterday afternoon, and was seriously injurtd. De was removed to his reel. deuce. AIANITFACTURERs are requested to attend a meeting at the gall of the Franklin Institute at 10X o'clock today (Tuesday) foeconcerted .action upon the order' of General Dana. THE POLICE. [Before Mr. Alderman Ogle. Series of Cases., a .era t.e rewery near Thirty-first and Arch street, on Sunday night, was arrested on Arch-street wharf by Officer 'Young. The prisoner was ar raigned for'a hearing. It seethe that he made his appearance on the wharf, and had a pair of false whiskers upon him. His rather singular deport. rcent attracted the attention of the oflicer'who took him into custody under the supposition that he was a spy. lie equivocated, and finally, being confront ed with Chief Ruggles, admitted that he had shot his father. On being informed that the wound was _mortal, =the guilty, young man trembled and he neemed.to begin to realize the enormity of the crime committed. A pistol and a bloody handkerchief were found In his pocket. In answer to several in terrogatories, propounded by the officer, the priso ner said that his father had sent him to collect a hill of three'hundred dollars, upon which he went on a spree and 'spent all the money. For this his father -chastised him, and on Sunday , . night attempted to do the same thing. For this the son shot the father. The prisoner was committed.' Alleged Pickpockets. Thomas Good was arraigned at the Central Sta tion on the charge of picking the pocket of George. W. Mahan. The accused was committed for ninety days. Jesse Longley was arrested by Detective Taggert while, sounding pockets of people at Third and Chestnut 'streets. He was committed for ninety days. Edward Kelly and James McConnell were arrested at Fourth and Chestnut streets as professional pick pockets. They were committed for ninety days. In each of the above cases the Alderman required the defendants to enter bail in the sum of $l,OOO to answer charges of assault and battery. Alleged Robbery. Thomas Bell, the keeper of a tavern on Water street, was arraigned on the charge of the larceny of $37.75, the property of a soldier named Thomas Martin. The evidence briefly is, that on the 25th of May,. Martin, in company with another soldier, named Thomas Hanna, proceeded to the hotel, where they were treated in a friendly manner. The soldiers became intoxicated. Some time in the night, it is alleged that Bell induced Hanna to sign a receipt; he did so, and thought it was for the money belonging to Martin, which, it is alleged, Mr:Bell had in his hand. Mr. Bell declared his in nocence of any theft, and said he bad a good defence to make. He was held in $l,OOO to answer at court. (Before Mr. - Alderman Saltier.) Another Arrest. Edward Wallace, charged with picking the pocket of - a gentleman' at Ninth Mid Chestnut streets, was committed yesterday by Alderman Beitler in default of $1,600 bail to answer at court. [Before Mr. Alderman Masses.] Larceny of a Watellr. , -, A man calling himself John McDOling was corn -raided; in default of $l,BOO bail, yesterdayito answer the charge of purloining a watch, the property of - William Hager. • The Source of the Nile. Mr. Noyes' card in the London Times, asserting that Grant and Speke's discovery was hitherto known, has called forth the following froin Sir Ro. derick Murchison: Although it is evident, from the first paragraph in the letter addressed to' you on " The Source of the Wile," which appeared in your journal of yester day, that the writer had a due admiration of the labors of Speke and Grant, yet the public may be led to undervalue their great achievement by the last paragraph of that letter, where : the writer states "that the true sourcelif the Nile was accurately de fined more than a century and a half ago." This statement is, however' completely set aside the very quotation which Mr. Noyes makes from Bowen , e old Complete System of Geography, in which the lake Zambre, or his source of the Nile, Is laid down'aa extending from 4 degrees to 11 degrees South latitude. Now, all the waters occupying that position, in cluding the Lake Tanganyika of Burton and Speke, are known to flow southwards, the watershed be tween North and. South Africa, in that meridian, having been happily defined. The representation, therefore, of water flowing northwards to form the Nile, from the lake laid down in Bowen's old map, is one of those errors which actual observation has swept away. Itis enough to repeat what I stated in my anni versary address(see the Times, May 26,) that the northern end of Lake Victoria Nyanza extends to about half a degree north of the equator, while its southern end, reaching to about three and a half- de grees south latitude, nowhere attains the northera parallel of the lake of Bowen. I cannot . now occupy space in your valuable journal' by showing how long geographers have been acquainted with native accounts of the exist smee of a great lake.in the heart of Africa. Cooley— aegood an authority on African geography—has told us that more than three centuries have elapsed since that fact was well known to the Portuguese on both aides of Africa: Again, Colonel Sir Henry James refers me to a map more' than 1,000 yeary d inW,i lished in Lelewel's Geographils d in 833 arid copied by order of the Clale"-- with is made to issue on which the s 9.lireiria - tor with an island in it, the from a lalif e t6l32 . o 0. E. _.,19-2iirQue, however, of all- these old maps had never been tested by.the actual researches of Euro peane, and the great 'problem, therefore, remained to be solved, as it has been by peke and Grant. Twill only add that I was recently informed by telegram from Alexandria that Captains Speke and Grant were to leave that port on the 4th of June, and may therefore he expected to reach Southampton on the 11th instant, soon after which, it is hoped, they will be present at a special extra meeting of the Roy al Geographical Society, which will be assem bled in honor of- their great exploit, e, Defences of Cincipnatl. At a special meeting of the Common Connell of Cincinnati, on .Friday Mat, the following communi cation from General Burnside was presented : "HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE OHIO, "OINOINNATI, OHIO, June 26, 1863, h i To the Honorable the Board of Councilmen of the Clip of Cincinnati: - • "GENruamEN : I have the honor to request. the appointment, by your honorable board, of•.a corn- Mittee of your , members, of such ,riumber as you ay deem advisable, who, in conjunction with his honor , the Mayor, and such prominent citizens as inay be designated by you, may consult' with-me in relation to the , formation of a reserve corps of troops , jOr the defenceof this;city and neighborhood. "It seems desirable that some ouch organization ahould be perfected, by which, in case of threatened attack, the complete stoppage of business, and great lois of time and money, resulting from unsystema tired efforts, could be avoided. , • "To accomplish this, I respectfully request the action otyourj honorable board, to whom the in terests'of the city_ are entrusted, in the - -manuer above stated, and" I` beg to assure you of my hearty cooperation in any plan you may think best to adopt. " Very respectfully, your obedient servant, "A, E. BURNSIDE, Major General." Action was at once taken in compliance, with General Burnside's suggestion, and a reserve for the defence of the city will be rapidly organized. FININCUL AND COMMERCIAL• THE MONEY MARKET. PHILADELPHIA, TIM W. 180 Business on Third street exhibited some curious phases today. New everybody was buying geld, now they were selling Pennsylvania currency, and'then the offices would be entirely deserted for awhile: Gold was largely in demand by the non-speculative buyers', and the large ingress of financial men from our interior towns.. with their securities and valuables, caused a, decided movement against the credit of the country.banks. I is enough to say that the -banks of the menaced towns have secured everything portable, and are now in our city. They will resume the very moment that the safety of their 'several cities le aPparent, so that there need be no alarm for the security of their notes. Geld rose early to 147©148.i'.' continuing pretty steady all day. -Penn sylvania currency was ranging from ii to fil.liscount, ac cording 'to the locality. The subject of the defence of the city was freely dismissed, and subscriptions to raise a regiment were liberally made by the brokers. At the Stock Board there was a fornial opening, and an adjourn ment immediately, Stocks, with the exception of State Ss and one or two others, all fell off. especially the fancies, which were freely offered much lower than Saturday's figures. • At the agency there was a very 'active demand for the five-twenty loanjand at 4 P. M., the subscriptions amounted to one million dollars, being mostly ordered in small amounts, the women of our city being very conspicuous for their numbers and evidences of patriot ism. In the local branch this has been the heaviest day the loan use experienced: and, were it not for the absorb • ing quality of the war newi..which compels the atten tion of our capitalists to the securing of their various securities, this sum would have - been tripled; and , In view of this fact an effort ought to be made to have the :time for converting the legal-tenders extended, say until the lst of August. Drexel di Co. quote: CinitedStates Bonds, DM IEB United States Certificates of Indebtedness.. .ICO 1001 i United States 7 3-10 Notes 1055 Quartermasters' Vouchers I 2 sl. Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness'...—. 31 Gold ............ 47 t§ 439. Demand Notes 47 MI 43p O ciPP ,9 coH 2 x . v.Pvgn?,itll2 , LTAP , EqrW4.2. i§ 9 6a''.. 4,0 V 1 5§7, k I .?„p 2, , . m. C I r. gmt,qs§Ezzgyyg.§..?go I ,7 g gOggEgahtggg B ggg F r i 0, Vi 4 ,41.7. - 7 2 1,b:6W0 armails-s,..,,alissea..a a --58..m05.van?,53$ §§VM---gso§§% .:-. a. 1 a i.6-"a'..-4fEgg76l"gtAgztir 3 ::-,--3 so .s.s.--50.5....-_-,,_ so • 1.P.PP... 1 -. ..:,. g §§.,...;tr:•-.17:4§..1i-lcg§.§§§,ii.g§ I . ‘ t3I a...w_ t c,',A-s•Ait. tiptjcothD ai p '8";81g;i3.,-2,,,,,..5......,,,,,p0100.ana,,, § §§§t4esllW'nFol§§§Eila • • - N V ~ t ol:u z .s, § - gg . F 2 '2.59 ' 1 Pl° m O 2?: § § g&I W • • . 0 0.0 0 0 7. 7 -3 - $2 1 .3 wl-ryl=,b,.6 K §§5.,5§..-;n814-msagg.--g _. . . . PI 1 1.+1.t.5 t.. D.., • ,- .F- , . R NTBB,ERVBB2,7VMeggW R RRWOANgigRURR-0 Clearinrs. A 0.663,065 66 t .. 2.957,622 57 .. - 2,853,59695: ..-2,982,912 92 2,240,945 42 . 2,978,212 69 $18,614,796 21 -went shows the a at variows time The following eta banks of Philadeln. 1863: 31,046,337 33,517,900 33,899,351 34,8 9 6,163 35 614,336 36,774,722 37,679,675 37,268,894 37,901.080 33,603,871 39,206,028 39,458,384 88,939,612, 37,616.520 96.269,4172 36,235 644 36,481,9)8 36,587,294 36,693,179 36,887,801 37.119,093 37,1 3,937 37,157,769 37 157,769 b 7,219,216 37,250,666 January 6 August 4.. September 1.... October 6 November 3.... December 1 "January 6,1663 February 2 Marcb. 2 31 F il The Djew York Evening Pok of to-day says: Gold opened this morning at 146 on the news from Pennsylvania. and having sold at 147, stands a.lyre go to press at 146%. The money market is very active at 7 per cent., as a considerable number of loans have been called in. Still, there is no difficulty whatever in obtaining, on good --- ;s win., a wee ror w.. ,c. use7Teveral specu lative descriptions of Western stocks to -be rejected as collaters, has given - place to a better feeling, now that the true value of these railroads is more, fatly appro • elated, and their large earnings more generally known. The stock market opened weak, and there was no in dication of a better feeling up to the close of the morn ing session. Government securities are heavy, and nearly all descriptions of securities have receded in price. The heaviest decline is in Reading, and is, of course, due to the rebel movements in Pennsylvania. Harlem is steady at Saturday's closing price, the excitement of last week being for the moment suspended. . The interest of the Ilhaois bonds win. be paid tle cur rency, except the sterling bonds, which will be paid in The following table shows the principal movements o the market compared wits the latest •quotatione of Ba turdayevening: • Mon. Sat: Adv. Dec. U.S. ge, 1881. reg . 104 • • 1 11. 8.63,1881, c0n........107 • 109 • • 2 11 S. seven-thirties.. • 106 106 .. UAL 1 year Certif g01d..130X 100% • - 11. 8.1 yr. Cert. coarencY 97% 98 X, American gold 147 146% • 1% Tennessee fis 60 • eat Missouri 6e. 67% 67319* • • Paella Mali.... .... . 176% • • - N.Y. Central..., .4. ' 121 .. X Erie - . 953.4 95x Erie preferred.....,—..1025; 103 X Hudson ......137 • 139_ . . • 2 Harlem .... . . 101 .. X Harlem preferred 94 ". 96 Beading 93 100 X • .. Mich. Central 109% 1091 .. X Mich. Southern 73% 7o • ' 1X Mich. 80. guax ..... .....115 • MX'.• 1% Illinois Central ....102 102 • • - • Pittsburg • 32 " 13334 .• Galena ' 93% 93%. .. Toledo.. ' 110,Y 112_. Rock Island 0 5% 96X • • • IX Fort Wayne ' 64% 66 .. Canton 2614 26% Prairie do Chien 62 64 - • • 2 _ Chicago Sc Nth Western 29X 30X . • Alton and Terre Haute. 9334 96 • • . Chicago and Alton 67 67 - wage -Sales, Juno 29, It, Philadelphia Exchanzo. BOARDS. 100 Reading- R....cash 48 100 do 100 do 48 b 5 58 300 do. . .. 48 200 do ays '4B 303 do 9dys'4B , 200 d0........ - .lodys '4B 200 do Rays 48 900 100 d o d . dy43 19 a ' o 1)30 98 100 do b3:4B' PhHada. Stock Exch UteporVoiby S.-ESterisiect $5OOO American G01d....147‘ ' 100 Soh Nav pref 24 3CO -do 23N .ICO ' 2334 tO do bl 5 23X 100 do cash 23% 800 Reading 31 49% 300 .do ?dye 4934 50 200 do do . : . '' . ......&I ' ve 4954 49% 100 do cash 49 100 do -49. PERST '1 1000 Penna Se cash 103 100 Reading E c 47%1 e As soon as the above in Board adjourned. Philadelphia Markets. Jura. 20-2#4ining The military - excitement has so taken up the attention 'Of the business conimnnity that the 'stores are'nearly all closed, and there is little or nothing - doing. ' The re ceipts of breadstuffs have fallen off, but the demand for Flour is limited, and prices unchanged. 200 barrels Northwestern extra family sold'at $6.25; 700 barrels, Pennsylvania and Ohio do at $6.50, and 160 good do at - $6.76 $7 bbl.. The retailers are buying in a small way at the above figures for extras, $5.60@6 for superfine) and $7 to $8 7 tl, bbl I'd fancy brands, according to qualitY. Rye Flour is steady at 65. Pennsylvania Corn Meal is' held at $4 • - GRAIN. =There is not much Wheat offering; and pried; are steady; about 6,000 , bus Penna. red sold meetly at - 100 e afloat; white ranges at le@tl7oc bu, as in quality. Rye is steady at 105 c bu for Penna. ,Corn—The receipts are light and the demand active; about 2.500 bus prime yellow sold at 87c 81 bu. Oats are without change; Penna. are selling at 75@t76c bn. BARK—Quercitron is dull at $32 7t ton for Ist No. 1. COTTON. —The market is firm, but . there le nothing doing in the way of sales; we quote Middlinge at66®67c GROCERIES. —The market is at a stand, and prices are un AttYl e ll'ONS.—The market is firm but inactive; there is a fair demand for Bacon and Green Meats at full prices. WHISKY is scarce; bins are quoted at 483‘047.1ic, with small sales at the latter rate, and Drudge at 4530 , 16 c gallon:., The The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain at this nort to. day: ' . Philadelphia Cattle Market. JUNE 29 , '" 13 ! ' The arrivals and Bales of Beef Cattle at_P , -zetips' Ave nue Drove 'Yard reach about 1 7fir) a nave declined 250 Ch ‘ e 100 market is very dull, gm,l iz,<: 7 4tern and Chester county Steers sell lbs, fir et second do at 1034©11,14c, and com ing at fro 5QlOc, according to quality. At the'close Alders were offering their stock at lowerprices than the Cows.—About 200 head sold at from $2O to $15,5 head, according to quality, - ' SIIREP.—The market is firm and prices are better; 4,700 head sold.at 605Xc lb, gross. RMS.—There is a good demand and.prices have ad vanced; about 2.300 head sold at s7s9B 75 lit 100 lbs, net. The cattle on sale to day are from the following States: Ito head from Pennsylvania. 640 head from-Illinois. 760 head from Ohio. 130 head from lowa. 40 head from Kentackv. 30 head from Delaware. • - P. Mennen, 70 Chesterrconnty Steers, selling at from 9@llge for common to good. ..P. Hathaway, 62 Western Steers, selling at from 7,1ri00 12Me for common to extra quality, Martin Sr Fuller, 130 lowa Steers, selling at from 1034(D 12c for fair to extra. Ullman & 'Hochman, 75 Western Steers; selling at from 12012%c for extra quality. Mooney & Smith,. 200 Ohio Steers selling at from ll@ 123 i c for fair to extra quality. Shout berg & Co.. 96 Lancaster-county Steers, selling at from S@klo3lc for common to fair, quality. H. %Chain, 40 Kentucky - Steers, selling at from 10@ells for common to fair quality. . - William 33 Illinois Steers, selling at frournlle for common to fat; quality. . ' • . - R C. Baldwin, 30 Chester county Steers, selling . a t from *508.6e@11.60 for common to fair. J. Abrahams; 31 Illinois Steers, selling at from sll®- 11.75 for fair to good quality. ' John Kirvin Ohio Steers; selling at frorc,*lo 50@ll for common to fair quality. - Jones MeCleso, 60 Western and Chester county' Steers, selling at from 59010.50 for common to fair quality. COWS AND CALVE , :" . . — The % arrivale and sales at Phil lips' Avenue Drove Yard reach about 200 head this week, selling at from $20p20 for springers, and $26g46 head for Cow and Calf. Lean • Cows are Felling at it 15.516•? head: . Calves—About 30 headsold at from 6 , 2,554 c it lb, as, to quality. , THE SHEEP "MARKET. The arrivals and sales of Sheep are - moderate-this week, reaching about 4,700 head. There Is an active demand, and prices are rather better. clipped Sheop eelling at from SCISY,c , 0 lb, as to condition and quality. Lambe are scarce, and selling at from 54 . 50 up t o $5-.50 THE HOG MARKET. . The arrivals and sales of Dogs at the thliOn and Avenue Drove Yards,reach about 2.300 head this week. There is a good demand and prices are better.. selling at from $728 .7500 100 lb nett. 1,576 head sold at Henry Glass' union Drove Yard at from $7.5003.25 ir3 100 lb nett. f5O head sold at the Avenue Drove Yard by John Crouse ac co. at from 66VS. 75 07100 it) nett. LETTER BAGS - AT viz MERMANT.I3 I =ORANGE, PIIILADBLPHIA. Bark Mary Milne, Cowan , Liverpool, Teen Bark Ba,Msars, Robei Mon Liverpool, soon Bark Irvine, Crosby Liverpool, goon 'Brig Keoka, Burns . .. • • St. Domingo City.soon _Brig.FeArlees, Wade Antwerp. soon r O' 5; - 'ls to a. latances. 8 . 398.716 95 885,565 89 505,278 42 211,42 13 345,123 76 250,374 64 .2.096.481 79 21,596,014 %,658,293 124,597,596 125,419,340 26.0%,714 26,635,225 28,429, 69 29,231,763 30,178,.519 83,679,269 30,649,637 30,106,135 29 171,233 29 531,059 30,117,527 31,059,644 31,021,799 30,659,831 30,949,721 31,892,308 32,435,153 31,833,763 31,549,339 31.519.:139 31,N3,330 31,466,204 100 Soh NAV prer 23 100 North. Penna ... 13 nsactiona were, made, the 550 bble 8,600 bus. 3.000 bus. 3,600 bus. PHIL ADELPB SA BOARD OP TRADI. ZANIES It. CAMP BELL. B. W. DE COURSBY. Oommirrßs or THE Howl. JAMB Q. BAND: ff• MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF PHILADELPRIA, June 30, 1663. BUN RISES.« 35-SUN 32 HIGH .1 32 ARRIVED -Steamship Norman, Baker, 44 hours from Boston, with ridge and passengers to Hens Winsor & Co. Passed, at 6 - o'clock. Monday morning, off Cape Renlopen, two barks and one brig bound . in ; brig Keying, Behr John i Gilpin, and sloop-of-war Saratoga, n tow, going down; and two steamers at anchor off Port Delaware. Bark Harry Booth, Drisco, 3 days from New York, in 'ballast to J B Barley & Co. Brig H. Means. Watts, 6 days front Boston. in ballast to D S Stetson & Co. Brig Herald, Davis, 3 days from New York, with mdse to Gee W Bernadou & Bro. Brig. Continental ( Sr).Ross. 12 days from Port of Spain, with sugar to Thos Wattson & Sons—vessel to Van Horn, Woodworth, & Co. Schr John Stroup, Lake, 7.'days from Boston, in bal last to captain. . _ Schr L L Levering, Corson, 7 days from Boston, in bal last to captain. . Bohr W Pickering. Quinn, from Port Royal, with sheepskins, &c, to captain. Schr Henry Wolfe,-Atkins. 1 day from Milton, Del, with grain to Christian & Co. .- Behr John Whitby, Hendefsen, 1 day from Odessa. Del, with grain to Christian & Co. ,-Fchr Caleb Stetson, Robinson, 4 days from Braintree, in ballast to Costner, Stickney, & Wellington. Fehr Robt J Mercer. Somers, 4 days from Salem,.Mass, in ballast to Costner, Stickney, & Wellington: Behr Cora, Masten, 1 day from Brandywine, Del, with corn meal to R M Lea. Schr Blau H Mifflin, Baxter, 4 days from ProVidence, in ballast to captain. • - Schr R G. Whildeu, Neal, 6 days from Boston, in bal last to captain. Fehr Wm Pickering, Quinn, 6 days from Hilton Head e with incise to cap:ain. . Schr Martha Wrightington,Thatcher, 5 days from Boa- - ton,with radse to Crowe, 1 & Collins. - - Fehr John- Ds'flahoci. Bice, days from Beaufort, N _ hi Tuallast to Replier & Bro, Schr John Jlanlove, Bonman, 4 days twin Hatteras Inlet, to captain. Bahr Mary Ernily,Prencli,tt days from Calais,withlum- - bar to captain. _ . Fehr Geo R Conover, Jones. from Bridgeport. Behr Diadem, Black, from Dighton. Fchr W W Brainard, Bowditch, from Providence. Merrick, Montgomery, - do. Sclr A Cordery, orate, tom Pod BoYal. . Schr R J Miller, Baker, do. : , Fchr Wm Collyer, Reanor,. from Now York. Bohr Wm Mitchell, Eaton. do. Schr J Bickmors, Tracey, from Boston. - Schr Flyaway, Davis. from Sag Harbor. Steamer New York.-Fultz, 1.14 hours from- New York, with mdse to W P Clyde. Steamer 8-C Walker, Rogers, 24 hours from NYork with radsoto W Baird 11 Co. Steamer Oliver Thomas; Knight, 24 hours from New York, with mdze to IV P. Clyde. _ Steamer Sarah- Jones, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to Wm 151 Baird di Co. - Steam-tug J F Star, 'Hitehins, 12 honrs from Delaware Breakwater. without a tow. Reports the ,ship Wyo. mine. hence for. Livurpool, went to sea at 2.30 PM on • • Bark Ironsides. Tapley. Port Royal, S B Barley & Co. Bark. J C Nichols, Blanchard. Boston, B A. Sonder Brig A Bradshaw; Fish. Key West, J E Barley & Co. Schr A Paine Funch, Calais„HarbertDavis:- Echr 747 relgittlin, Baxter, Provicleneo, Sinnickson & Glover. Bah - r R 0 Whildin, Neal, Boston, Noble, Caldwell, at Schr Sohn Borrance. Rice, Boston, Repilier & Bro. Schr Ti R Cogshall: Tilton, Boston, do. Schr J Bickmoro, Tracey, Boston, L Andenried & Co. Schr Wm Collier, Reanor, Boston, C A Beckscher t& gar Wm II Mitchell, Eaton, - Boston, Blakiston, Graff, & Co. . Soh r C Merrick, Montgomery, Sag Harbor. do. - Behr G R Conover, Jones, Providence, S A Claintard. Schr W W Brainard, Bowditch, Providence, Davis, Pierson. & Co,' . Schr Flyaway, •Davis, Providence, J R Echr Diadem. Black, Bath, Geo Stockham. & Schr Larch, Wilson, Salisbury, C Norton Co. Schr'Fannie. Vance; Havana. D 8 Stetson & Co. czi Bohr Arctic (Brii.Patterson, St Johns, N B, E A. Bonder , . , Behr Amv WO. -ter, Wooster, Boston, do. Schr L S Levering, Corson, Boston, Noble. Cald well Sr Co. . ' • - Fehr Z A Paine. Jones; Batb, E A Souder St Co. Schr J C Runyon. Idathis,..Providenee, W H Johns. Schr. Franconia. .Taivis, Boston. .L Audenriod & Co. Bohr Northern Light,'lreland, 'Boston. do. Sehr W Marcy, Ireland, Boston, Iffilries dr Co. Steamer H L Gaw. Dade, Baltimore A Groves, Jr. 1' Sir Buffalo. Mooney, New York, W Clyde. St'r Concord, Norman, New York: W X Baird & Co. (Correspondence of the :Press.) HAVER DE GRACE, June V. The steam-tug Aid left here this morning with the following boats in tow, laden and, consigned as follows: C H Clark, with coal to Carter; Wm - T with lumber; Joseph J Jenkins. do, W Dunham, do, to H Croskey; C L Coder, do to J Jenney; John & Annie do to Wilmington ;Dickenson & Wilson, do to Trump; D Jackson. with ship timber, to order; 2 York and Erie boats; light; Edward -Eyerst, with lints, to Bahama river. IifEbfORANDA. ShiPs Tuscarora, Dunlevy: and Jed burgh, Roberts. were loading at Liverpool, 11th inst. for this port. Ship Philadelphia (Br), Pool, cleared, at New York, 27th inst. for this port. - • • • • Bark Eliza White.Yarney.hence, at Curiu:a, llth inst. loading, for New York in 7 days.' Bark Our Union, Bent, hence, at Curacoa, 11th inst. for New York in I'3 days. • , - • Bark Grimm!, Luce, hence, at Grand Turk, Turks Island, 28th Mt, and cleared same day for St Jago. Barks Isaac R Davis, Bend, and Gen Berry, Emery. weredoading at Liverpool,l3th inst. for this port. Brig )-W Harris, Rathbun, from Palermo'for this port, sailed from Gibraltar Ist inst. - - . . • Brig Alamo, Steel, cleared at New York, 27th inst, for Ibis port. Brig Orozitabo, Tracey. hence, at New Bedford, 26th FOR SALE AND TO LET. FARK-A . VERY DESIRABLE Ofl3o acres of excellent LAND. undo* good fence and: well' cultivated .1 waterod by- two running streams: aitnate at the . forks of the . thithlehent and Stun neytown turnpike roade, one mile from Penlynn Station, North Penasylaania Rtulroad. 'and 16 mil” from the • wring . " 0".• .11.111 and THIRTEENTH • nt , eeta 3e29-1m FARM OF 621-2 ACRES OF VERY !productive LAND, on' the' Bristol turnpike, at Andalusia. a quarter of amilefrom Cornwall's. Station, on the Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad ; well watered. by running streams, good 'farm buildings, fruit and shade trees, with several desirable Lots for the location of country seats, within view -of the river Delaware. For sale by I. D. PRICE, corner bPRINEE GARDEN and .TRIRTESNTB Streets. je2D-lm COUNTRY SEAT ON THE RIVER -I- ' Delaware,e near Torresdale, beautifully located, with wharf on the river: containing Ramis of excellent farming Land, well supplied with fruit, shade trees, &c.; communicating with the city in less than one hour's time by steamboat or railroad. For sale by I. C. PRICE, car. SPRING GARDEN and 'THIRTEENTH Ste. FOR SALRNOR - EXCHINGE 2 :-A good FARM witbin an hour's ride of the city. with crops and stock; comfortable, buildings, good . water, plenty of fruit, &o. • . Apply to O. CONR4D, 3027-31* No. 252 North FIFTH . Street. at VALUABLE IRON- PROPERTY muLFOR "SALE—MATILDA 'FURNACES AND ORE BANKS. —This property is situated on the Juniata 'river, in Mifflin and. Huntingdon counties, Pa., within one mile of Mount Union Station on. Pennsylvania Rail road. The Juniata Canal and , Pennsylvania' Railroad Pass through the property. It embraces about twenty seven hundred acres of land, about three hundred acres of which is good farm land, in a high state of cultiva tion; the balance is good. timber.land, would sup Ply sufficient charcoal for the furnaces. - The improvements are a -gwsd substantial -furnace stack, steam engine.. Iron blowing cylinders, &c., with all the necessary - buildings... There is on. this property an extensive bed of Iron Ora, being identical. in the geological aeries, " With that at -Danville and Bloomsburg. This ore can be: mined and delivered at the furnaces for aboneone dollar per ton. Limestone in abundance, of good quality on this property..., The extensive ceal. fields of the Br oad Top and AlleghenigearEffrom forty to fifty miles distant, by Pennsylvanialiailroad or canal, and:the canal run ning through the property makes it one of the beet loca tions for the manufacture of • iron, •. either: with-coke or anthracite. In addition to the-charcoal, the buildings for the furnace and farm are ample, substantial, and in good repair. The property will be sold a bargain, and on easy terms. For further particulars address • • - __WASHINOTON RIOH , - COLUMBIA, Laneagter county, P. S. For quantity and quality of the ore, see Prof. Lesslie's Report on same. ap23-3na* _ _ al FOR SALE-A VE RY DESIRABLE Country-RESIDENCE in the borough of Downing town, .Chester County, with 18 acres of land .attached, within 10 minutes' walk of the" Penusylvania-Rail road and the Chester Valley .Railroad . Stations; ~,The Dwelling is very conveniently, and substantially built. with Spring-house,. Barn, - and.- all necessary outbuild- Inge ; a great abundance of shrnbbery, fruit and shade trees. Applyto S. ASNBRIDGE, myl3-2m* Downingtown,,Pai . - E1 TO ,LET-A,COMMODIOTTS .maDWELLING, No.'l3SlNorth TRONT Street.. Reit moderate Apply to - WETHERILL Ac BRO., 0r.27-tf - .41 and 49 North SECOND street. a DKr 'AWARE - clovrmr ,COTTON FACTORIES FOR SALE. The valtiable COtton Paa tones. known as AVONDALE and STEATHAVEN,a3I- trotted on Crum Cree k _, Delaware County, one mile from Westdale Station. West Chester' Railroad, two miles from Leiperville, - and three from Chester, now occupied by Simeon Lord. are offered for sale. " Avondale" in cludes a stone mill 82 by 47 feet, Say stories high, with dry house; picker house, twenty-two stone tenements, and about .9 acres:of land, in Springfield and. Nether Providence townships. `` Strathaven" includes a frame cotton mill, 82 by 80 feet, 2X - stories high, with picker house,. dye frame and stone tenements. and about 24 acres of land, inMether Providence. The properties will be shown by Mr. Lord, on the premises. Early pall. session can be given. For terms inquire of SAMUEL FIELD, N. W. corner of FRONT and WALNUT Streets. ' iny3o. tf ' Philadelphia.' do TO LET. TO LET. man LARGE STORE, BROAD Street, beloir Walnut. FITE-STORY STORE, 26 by DO feet. No. 624 WAL NUT Street.. Each room will be'-rented separately, or all together. Large FOUR•STORY BUILDIBG, ADELPHI Street. above: Fifth (rear .of 624 Walnut street), suitable for a factory._ Apply to je22-18t* -. J. H. EDWARDS," 230 South FOURTH Street el FOR SALE—A-BARGAIN—. FOUR .ma Houses on Swain street: also a - new :Yariii" — near Pottstown, Montgomery co., 67.4 acres, good soil, and good buildings, fruit, &c. Several' fine Cottages.-and a variety. of City Properties,'Farms,fand Builahag Lots. B . p.- LEN' YOURTEUStreet FOR SAIY - - VALUABLE FARM ; Ala acre „ i: vaantlfally intuited 'on the .Delaware River, :ll t eVAnNrovementa. Also. cleanable ee in Cheat `3l.) 4 12 c. C . a I P ei 4 4 4 1 F3 t 0 n i t T ° U l Z treet. FOR SALE,-DRSIRAI3,LE COUN TRY PLACE-10 acres of superior ;mound. situate four miles frouithe city; finest quality of Fruits of every description; nicely shaded. Zcc. Also, beau:ifnlFAft 1, 60 acres, nine - miles out, nearltailroad Station. Medi. Itsiiroad.' R PEWIT, ie23-tr No. 309 'WALISTIT Street.- ilk FARM FOR SALE—IN CHESTER —A—County, Cmilee northwest from Downingtown, on pike leading from thence to Ephrata Springs, containing abont .HUNDEED AND EIGER' ACRES,' best :quality of land. , well watered and divided In fields; euticient wood, plenty of Fruit Trees, in prime of bear ing; Buildings new and'. good, large' Barn and other buildings; house. bas nine rooms, -spring- water at the door: Situation high and commanding, lawn in front, ornamented with shade trees and evergreens...A , most beautiful place ;;it will not suffer in comparison with any within thirty miles of the city, Apply to .D. Fratatirt, 304 North SIXTH Street, • myl4-2m 5 -Or to O. PAXSON. on the premises. F O,R S ALE-VERY DESIRABLE ...Furnace property, situated -at McVeYtoWn.lHiMin county, Pa., within a Short distance from the Pennsyl vania Railroad and canal. • The freehold property com prises a Furnace: with niachinexy_ olample , power to blow it, using either-charcoal or anthracite coal, about 1,330 acres Timber Land ; -also, the celebrated Green wood Pipe Iron-Ore Bank, containing, about 12 acres, which produces in abundance the same ore Yfom which John A. Wright,-Esq.. makes his _renowned, andj celebrated locomotive tire and car axles. -This is the only available property. in, the State which. produces the ore reouisite for • establishing a business alike character. There is also about 150 acres Land within half a mile of the Purnace,,held under long leases,fran.which abund ance of excellent Hematite Ore can be taken' at a cost not exceeding $2 per ton, delivered on the Furnace bank, and on which shaftshave" . recently. been.sunk,.and will pro duce nafficient ore,tosupply the Furnace— Soft Fossil. Ore is also abundant in the neighborhood ..' -.Charcoal in any quantities cawbe had, delivered. at; tiasPernace. at 6to 6 y cents peer_buehel. This Furnace is well situated for the' marnetaving water and rail communication with Philadelphia;Pittsburg,Baltimore, Harrisburg, and' other importatilnaanufactunng towns. ' • For price, terms; and further particulars; apply to iel7-12t . Mr. H. N. BURROllGHS,.PhiladelPhia. COAL YARD-FOR SALE.-THE BEST .fltted-up YARD in thenity. Capacity for doing any amount of business. Inquire on the premises. No. 951 North NINTH Street, below Girard Avenue. .1e24-Bt. tZERISIANTOWN 'PROPERTY FOR •-s SALE=A Choice Balding. Site With itttwo minutes' walk of railioad 'Station. Over Your acres of Laud with shade trees s Apply, daily, except Tuesda_y. and Thum ,day • monabiar.. , from:./0 . ,4111 o'clock. at SOS.MiIEEST Street. , • . woR EALE-IKOOO FEET 'SPRUCE -a- .101ST. RAFTERS. and two inch PLANK'. from 14 to 12 foot too g; at TWENTY-FOURTH and LOCUST. 1e2.1-12t. • HARBART. DAVIS, & CO. DIE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA CONGRESS HALL, Corner MASSACHUSETTS and PACIFIC Avenue, . ;ATLANTIC CM/ Only 17fiyaSt rout beach canoed by the late high tides, will open - 1 LILT let. GEORGE W. HINKLE, Proprietor. Thoroughly renovated and, enlarged, posseesing su perior and ample accommodation for 4W guests, Con. btees Hall is ' , decidedly the largest hotel nearest the each. fronting 316 feet on the ocean. Immense new ad ditions 'have been made to the house. A beautiful lawn has been added, for the accommodation of the ladies. The rooms Tare commodious and airy, furnished with spring.beds. and every necessary appurtenance. Four superior Billiard Tables will prove a most valu able addition for the amusement of the guests. DAVIS' CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA has been en gaged for the season. A LIVERY• bTABLE is attached to CONGRESS RAU, Where SPLENDID SADDLE-HORSES, FOR LADIES, may be always had. je2S-Im TT ' UNITED STATES HOTEL __ ••-• ',ANTIC CITY. N. Will be open for the reception of guests on SATIIIDAY, June 2 / 3 th, 1863 Persona wishing to secure rooms will please address the Proprietors; BROWN & WORLPPER, Atlantic City. N. B.—Hasslsr's Band is engaged for the season. el9-hu A MANTI CHorse CITY-g several THE °LAREN DON. —This , havin had improve men hi, it now open for the reception of Boarders. .1e25-thistuOt * DH. JAMES SKINKINS. REDLOE'S HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. —.At the terminus of the railroad,-on the left, beyond the depot. This House is now open for. Boarders and Transient Visitors, aied oiffers accommodations equal to any Hotel in Atlantic City!' .Charges moderate. Chil dren and servants, half Price: 41Glrt Parties • should keep their seats until the care ar rive in front of the Hotel. iel9,2m. LIGHT ROUSE COI T.A GE, ATLANTIC CITY. This well known Hones is now open for the reception of guests Invalids can be accommodated with rooms on the lirstfloor, fronting the ocean. Splendid drinking water on the premises. Magnificent bathing opposite the . hones. No bar. JONAH WOOTTO 2m Proprietor. SURF 110118 R xowl.orv , ATLANTIC CITY, Wlf BR OPINED ON JUNE 18th. goad B an d of Music haabeen enga g ed: YVy2.9llsh to engage Roometri llpi e ase a d a etarf Honee Atlantic City, N. JjeB-2 r" in e Ii.VE THE WHITE HPUSE, AT- ATLA.N. TIC CITY, is most pleasantly agitated, and its pro prietor secures for its patrons all the comforts of a home.. it' has recently been: greatly enlarged and thoroughly renovated, and the roonio.nowly fon:Lisboa With snrin. bedding, clotheszpresseS,.&c Tiarly'efitiir room to a Obefib. o^ -- 11otiolti will be furnished. 'with the choicest luxuries of the season. It is located on Massa chusetts avenue, and one of the neareattrto• the beach' of any on the island: NO BAR. - WM.' WHITBIIOI7O, jet -I.Bt+ Protirietor. CHESTER COUNTY HOUSE.-THIS • private Boarding House, cornei of.YORR and PA CIFIC avenue. Atlantic City, convenient .to the beach, with-a beautiful view of the Ocean. is now open for boarders, and will continue open all the year round. Prices moderate. iel9-2m UNITED STAIES HOTEL,: LONG BRANCH,' N. 3., Is now open for the reception of visitors. Can be reached by Raritan and Delaware Bay Railroad from foot of VINE Street at 7.30 A. AL fe6-2m* -B. A. SHOENA.KER ITOWLAND'S HOTEL ; LONG BRANCH, N.-J., Will be opened on the 20th day of MBE next. Can be reached by Raritan and Delaware Bay Railroad, from foot VINE Street. my3o.lm* REA BATHING. 1 "--' CONGRESS HALL. LONG BRANCH, New Jersey, is now open for the season. The above Hotel, has been enlarged to double its former size since-last year, with all the modern improvements and conveniences. and - is now capable of accommodating 400 guests. • Long Branch as a watering place is unsurpassed, and now bas a direct railroad connection with Philadelphia via Raritan and Delaware Bay Railroad, leaving Vine street wharf at 7.02 A. K and arriving at the Branch at 11 o'clock A. K, - landingpassengers within SOO yards of Congress Hall, which is centrally located and within 300 feet of the ocean. • Persons wishing to engage rooms will -please make early application to WOOLMAN STOKES, jeSt-lut " Proprietor. CARLISLE WHITE ._SITLPHIM CARLISLE SPRINGS, CUMBERLAND COUNTY; PENNA. The Proprietor of this favorite and fashionable Water ing Place takes pleasure in announcing that IT IS NOW OPEN FOR VISITORS. His individual pereonal attention will he given to the wants of his . guests, and every effort will be made to promote their comfort. Visitors leaving Philadelphia, Now.. York, Baltimore, or -Washington by the Morning . Trains-will reach Carlisle at 2% o'clock P. M., when Coachea will be in readiness to convey them to the Springs, arriving before tea time .' A daily mail is received at " Carlisle Springs' Post Office. - W. WOODS, June 15th; ISB3. Proprietor. REFERENCES: HENRY VETFIARE, LL D , Philadelphia. DAVID FREED, Esq -Philadelphia jel9-Im* NEAL MOBRIDE, Esq., Philadelphia. SOUTH MOUNTAIN H0U5E,,.... _ IINDIAN SAND SPRINGS. Ite.e.; WOMELSDORP STATION, Berks aonritp, Pa The above house is now open for the reception of visitors and boarders-Terms._ 59 - par week; children and nurses half price. ' JOHN MA.NDERBACH. -INDIAN SAND SPRINGS.- Berks county. Pa. EPHRATA. MOUNTAIN SPRINGS.- -■—• This delightful Resort will oven forvisitors on the 15th day of JUN'S. Cars leave Ricventh and Market streets, Philadelphia, at 7.30 A.M.. via Columbia. Fare, $2.25.: Round-trip Tickets, 34335, good for, ten days. 'Forms—Transient, $2 per day; Two. Weeks,: or the Sea son, $lO per week ' • Children and servants, half price. Horses at livery, - sl.per week. For -particulars see Cir culars, to be had at this office, or address 11. S. NEWCOMER, Ephrata Mountain Springs. Lancaster co., Pa. BOARD AT SARATOGA SPRINGS.- WASHINGTON HALL (late Mrs. Mason's),so long and favorably known to visitors at the Springs, IS NO W OPEN for the reception of guests.. The house is large, delightfully situated on BROADWAY. - between the CONGRESS amil RAIFIRE SPRINGS. s t ud 'a surrounded by ample - rota" • class—and the rooms well adapted or families and large - Parties of friend s, For further particulars - ' address z,AartrzpaToN MALL, SARATOGA SPRINGS." (iIiESSON BPRIIVGB.--T HIS I) B' LIGHTFIIL SUMMER RESORT, immediately on the line of the Central P. R. R. located: on the summit of the Allegheny Mountains. 2,300 feet above the level of the sea, will be open for the of 'visitors on the lath day of June.q.963, and will be kept 'open until the Ist of . October. • . The water and air at this point possess superior attrac tions. The analyses made in the laboratory of Professors Boeth, Garrett, and Carpac, of Philaielphia, show the existence of valuable mineral elements, the waters of some of the springs being of the iron or ahalybeate class,. and others containing saline or aperient salts'. Pure mountain water abounds:: and the guests will also be supplied with mineral waters from other spilugs, ouches Blue - Lick. Bedford. - and Saratoga Waters. Ample facilities for bathing have been Proirlded, new plunge and 'd'oiich baths erected; and Hot and Cold Baths can at all times be obtained: e - The grounds, walks, - &c., have been highly improved. and are of a varied andpicturesque character. There is at Cresson Springs a Telegraph Office and two daily mails from Philadelphia and Pittsburg and inter mediate points. = Excursion Tickets can be obtained at the Oace of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company; corner - of BIAVENTH and MARKET Streets.' , For further information apply to - • - EIF.O. W. MULLIN, Cresson Springs, -Cambria Co.. Pa REDFORD SPRINGS.-THIS 'POPII LLE SUMMER RESORT will be opened for the ac commodation of visitors on 10th of,Mane; and will kept open until let of October. --• ' The Hotel will be under the charge of an experienced" Manager, and every arrangement haejmen m ade to giye • entire satisfaction to guests. ' • ' • • • The Bedford Railroad will be completed in a few days to Mount Danes Station, 634 miles east of Bedford. and from that point passengers • will be, conveyed .. to the Springs in first class coaches. • • • - Ample arrangements have been made to supply dealers and individuals with BEDFORD MINERAL WATER, — 'in well-steamed casks, at the following rates, at the For Barrel $3 Do Ball Barrel 2 CO - - • All orders addressed to E. L. L. ANDERSON, BED FORD, promptly filled,' and Water 'sent to any part of the country. It is desirable that particular directions be given for marking barrels. . Persons wishing rooms, and any information concern ing the Springs, will please address the Proprietors, Bed ford Springs. • BEDFORD. May 28 1868. kIIMMER BOARDING-BROAD-TOP MOUNTAIN 1101DISE.—A' roiniintle - Sporforn SUM MER RESIDENCE, on one of the Mountain Tope of Penn sylvaniavreriched: daily by the Pennsylvania ;Central Road and the-Broad-Top Mountain Railroad from Hunt; ingdon. The House is one of the finest in the interior of the State, handsomely furnished, with all the requisites for comfort and convenience. Pure air, delicious spring water; romantic scenery; and everything to - restore and invigorate health. Telegraph station and a daily mail. so that daily communication may be had with Philadel phia. ' The Pennsylvania Railroad will furnish excur sion tickets through the season. Persons leaving Phila delphia in the morning can take tea at. the MOUNTAIN HOUSE the same evening.' The subscriber has kindly been allowed to refer to the following gentlemen (residents of Philadelphia). who have been patrons of the MOUNTAIN HOUSE: Wm. Cummings, Esq., Lewis T.,lyatteon, Hon. Henry D. Moore, Richard D. Wood, Esq., Dr- Walter Williamson. G. W. Pahnestock, Eon.. Dr. E. Wallace, Algernon S. Roberts. Esq.. David P. Moore, Esq., Edward Roberts. Esq. Terms moderate. For further information, address - JOSEPH MORRISON.. Proprietor, BROAD TOP CITY' Thintingdon county, ra.' I also have leased the Well-known JACKBONEOIIBI. in Huntingdon, which will be fitted up in complete or der and kept under m3r care. The very . best accommo dation will be kept, and prompt attention given at rea- - sortable rates. It is located near the Pennsylvania Rail road and Broad-Top Railroad depots, 'ffhich makes it a desirable point for persons travelling to and fromßed ford Springs and Broad-Top Mountain House. iny29-tt SiN GER & CO.'S " -; FAMILY -esniviNG - m - A CHINE, . . With all tba:tiew Improventents-111Mmer, traider, Binso~rr'eller; Tucker, Corder, Gatherer. Atc.; lathe = CHEAPEST AND BEST of all machines for. AND LIGHT MANUFACTIIHIHGTURPOSES. Fiend for a papiplilat `aid a copy of " er Co.'s Gazette." M -SINGE4 ea CO J4315-3m NO. 810 CHESTNUT b:treqt, Philadelphia SEWING',: I 44qqE I 74 I , . THE'," BLOAT!' T. MAOHINE, WITH GLASS,PRESSER FOOT. - . *.NEW STYLE HIBUISEI'ERAIDZIL. uid other yoUtte.ble unproiemente. ALSO. THE TAGGART & FARR MACHINES. 4aiiss-9251 CHESTNUT Street. - , , laft-tf G 0 A L.—SUGAR LOAF, EAiTEB metaow, and Spring Monntain - and best Locust Mountain fromSchnylkilfr prepared en• Drexel for farally"tise: Depot. - N. W. corner of EIGHTH and. WILLOW Streets. 011 cs, No. 112 South SECOND Street. - . • fapl-173,.. J....WALTON dr ATIONAL• HOTEL, - N WASHINGTON, • BENSON PROPRIETOR, Formerly of.the,Ashlartd Bowe; Re is determined to mdrit; aud - hopee to roceiye. a fall share of public patronage.. . • , ATE'IIpP.O7,I 7 I4N HOTEL, 4NL,pv= - • • PENNSYLVANIA A vim us. - ; . BetwOen Sixth and Seventh' taxed% -WASHINOTON CITY. R. POTTS, tny22-6m Proprietor. 30nih GROSS. MnigRAL WATER BOT e nts:•:-L t 900 grow, Porter Bottles • - • , For sale by '•• .Ebteir.G. W, BiNNERS, jnymirn._ Dyottville'.Glass Works. or 27 S. "Front St VOTIOE:THE - StOCK, 'FIXTURES, NOTICE.-THE' AND LEASE of 'the tobt-establiished -wholesale Hat,. Clip, and liatterr' Tpmmingr House of W. C. WRlT CHER,_,..deceared,' on: Walnut 'street. Cincinnati; is of fered for sale. apply to BATS & SCARBOROUGH: - at torneya, or WM. WILIRI HI.- - je29•12t:,. _TAMES - EC,CLEpS,. NtAQIIINIST AND ENGINSBR, 1564 BEACH. Streetifa' ehtattiree Shafting and • DlSl:gearing. lift - fand - Foree - Aumpe. -ea the meat'approved"principles. Heavy-and Bight Planing . `and Turninfeexeented,rwitii,degnatoh.. 2! , XT-0 R4l AN*. , de CO., STEAM. +Ol ENGINE BUILDERS. Iron Founders, aad General Yaeldniste and Boiler Masai. No. 0111411 CALLOW BILL Street, Plilladelpids‘ siS I 7 SUMMER RESORTS. J." REIM, Proprietor HOWLAND, HERBRAT. & CO SEWING MACHINES. FAMILY SEWING COAL.:; -JuoTpr.s.l TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1863. PROPOSALS. ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER GE VERAL'S OFFICE. - - PiIuADELPHIA, 28th June. 1863. PROPOSALS will be received at this office until FRI DAY, July 3d. at 12 o'clock DI , for the erection and com pletion of the following temporary buildings, with their appurtenances, at Fort Delaware, for the use of the Uni ted States Government, viz: A Hospital to accommodatesix hundred men, and a mi litary Barracks for one hundred and twenty men; alto, twelve hundred and. eighty met of picket fearing, to en close a burial lot, upon the Government Farm opposite the Fort, on the New :ter sey 'side. ' Froposals most state the cost of each building, and the fencing separately; also. the shortest time required to complete the work, and be accompanied by the names of competent securi ties to the whole amount of the contract for its prompt and faithful performance Plane and- specifications can he.seen at the office of John McArthur, JrArchitect. rO. 209 South SIXTH street, between 10 A. 51. and 4 Y. M., every day until the bids are closed. The proposed securities must endorse the bids and guarantee the work. The right is reserved to reject all bide deemed too high. - G. H. CROSK AN, jefi9.st Capt. and. A. Q. M General. ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OFFICE. PHILADELPHIA. 27th June, 1963. PEOPOSALS will be received at this office until FRI-. DAY. July Stl, at 12 o'clock. Df.. for protecting United States Army Hospitals from LIGHT:9IEG, as follows: Rods. Feat. Chester Hospital 22 1,210 Summit ;House Hospital .5 241 McClellan Hospital 62 2.850 Germantown Hospital 17 715 West Philadelphia Hospital 50 3,312 • • _ The rode shall be ofsolid round wrought-iron, not less than one pound to the _foot, secured at the joints with wrought iron ferules, same as gas-tubtng, and insulated Wherever attached to the buildings. The points shall be of the brash or cluster pattern, all of copper, gilded with extra-deep gold-leaf. Samples of the rods, points, and mode of insulating, and aleo their position on the buildings, can be. seen at the ofilee of JOHN 111c4E THOR, Jr., ArChitect, No. 209 South SIXTH Street, be tweenlo A. M. and 4 P. DI., each day, until the bids are Proposals must state the east for 'each Hospital sepa rately, and satisfactory security to the fall amount of the proposal must be given for the prompt and faithful performance of the contract. G. R. GROIN Alf. je29.5t Assistant Quartermaster General. ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIP. BENT OFFICE, TWELFTH AND GIRARD STS. PRILIVELPRIA. June 24, 183. SEALED PROPOSALS are invited at this office until 12 o'clock M. on TUESDAY, 7th July next, to furnish Promptly at the SCaITYLKILL ARSENAL— . Viz: Water-Proof Blankets for Footuien. Painted. -Water-Proof Blankets for Footmen. Vulcanized India Rubber. Water Proof Blankets for Footmen. Vulcanized Gutta To be"grumflleßeA- Bidders will state is ilifilf,,rageSals the price, pm. tity, bid for, and time o uenAtets - . The ability of the bidder to Elf the contract must be guarantied. by two responsible persons, who se signataree must be appended to the guarantee. and said guarantee must accompany the bid. No bid will be considered that does not comply, Pally with the above require ments. , Sealed samples. to which all articles must conform, can be seen at this °nice, and bidders are invited to be pre sent at the opening of the bids - - Pro Bale" must be endorsed " Proposals for Army Sup plies," stating the particular article bid for. G. H. GROSSMAN, A. R. M. General 11. S. Army. NAVY . SUPPLIES-1863—'64. • NAVY DEPARTMENT, BUREAU OF PROVISIONS AND iILOTIIINCI, June 13, 1363. SEPARATE PROPOSALS, sealed and endorsed Pro posals for Navy Supplies,lwill be received at this Bureau until 3 o'clock P. M., on- WEDNESDAY, the let day of July next, for furnishing and delivering. (on receiving ten days' notice,) at the United States Navy Yards, at Charlestown, Massachusetts; Brooklyn, New York; and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, viz , Rice, - Dried - Apples, Sugar , - Tea, Coffee, Beans, Molas ses. and Vinegar. The Rice shall be of the very best quality the market will afford. The Dried Apples shall be of the best' quality, and shall be prepared. by Sun drying only, and of the crop of the autumn immediately preceding the dates of the requisitions for the same; and shall be delivered in packages containing not more than three hundred pounds. The iron hoops on the barrels and half barrels con taining morasses and vinegar to be well painted with Tbe sugar shall be dry and fit for packing, and equal in quality to the best Havana sugar. The tea shall be of R ood quality Oolong, equal to the samples at said navy yards. and be delivered in half and quarter chests only. -- The coffee shall be equal to the best Cuba, according to sample. ' .The beans shall be of the very best quality white beans, and shall be, of the crop immediately preceding the dates of the requisition for the same; 64 pounds to be taken as one bushel, and no deliveries to be required until the let of October next. . . The molasses shall be fully equal to the very best quality of New Orleans molasses, and shall be delivered in new, well-seasoned red-oak barrels and half-barrels, and.with white-pine beads; not less than IK-inch thick the staves not less than %%inch thick; the barrels and. half-barrels . to be three-quarters hooped, and in ad dition to have four iron hoops, one on each bilge, IJ inch in width and 1-16th-inch thick, and one on each chime 13s-ineh in width and 1-16th-inch thick, and shall be thoroughly coopered and•placed in the best shippiag condition, one hall the quantity to be in half-barrels, if reouiredby. the Bureau. . . The:vinegar shall be of the first quality, equal to the. standard of the United States Pharmacopeia, and shall contain no other than acetic acid, and shall be delivered in barrels and half barrels similar in all respects to those required for- molasses, with the exception that white oak staves and heads shall be substituted for red oak staves and white pine heads, and shall be thoroughly coopered and placed in the.bost shipping order; one half to be in half barrels. - _ . . _ AU the foregoing described articles, embracing casks, barrels, .half barrels, and boxes, shall be subject to such inspection as the chief of the Bureau - of Provisions and Clothing may direct, the inspecting officer- to" be an- Pointed by the Navy Department. All inspections to be at the , place of delivery. The prices of all the foregoing articles .to be the same throughout the year, and bidders may offer for one or more articles; and his offer will be accepted for that yard for which his Proposal maybe lowest, and where more than one article is awarded to a bidder the articles will be embrabed in one or more contracts, at the option of the Bureau. . . AU the caeks, barrels, and half barrels, boxes or Packages, shall be marked with their contents and the contractor's name. samples referred to in this advertisement are those selected for the ensuing fiscal year, anti have no reference to such as have been previously exhibited.) The quantities named in thelfollotving list, at the places therein indicated, such quantities only being re :calved from- time,to . time as may be required • or ordered • _ or- - bp tba r respectiv e . •• - manding . officers of the saidnavy yards DAG year ending June 30, 1861, viz: Boston. New York. Philada. Rice, lbs 120,000 200,000100,000 Dried Apples, lbs ..... 60,000 100,000 50,006 Sugar. lbs 300,000500,000 250,000 Tea. . . 20.000 30.000 000 Coffee, ihe 200.000 • •• • Beans, gallons 40,000 60,000 30 NI; Molasses, gallons - 20,000 30.(100 16,000 Vinegar, gallons 20,000 30,000 15,000 Contractors not residing at the places where deliveries are required must establish agencies at such places, that no delay may arise in furnishing what may be required; and when a contractor-fails promptly to comply with a requisition, the Chief of the ' Bureau ' of Provisions and - Clothing shall be authorized to direct purchases to. be made to supply the' deficiency; under the penalty to be expressed in the contract; the record of a requisition, or a duplicate copy thereof, at the Bureau of Provisions and Clothing, or at either of the navy yards aforesaid,, shall be evidence that such requisition has been made and re ceived: Separate offers must be made for each article at each of the aforesaid navy y ards; and in- case more than one article is contained in the offer, the Chief of the Bureau Will have the right to accept one or more of the articles contained in such offer;., and reject the remainder; and _bidders whose proposals are accepted (and none others) will be-forthwith notified, and as early as practicable a contract will be transmitted tethern for execution,which contract must--be returned -to the Bureau within five days, exclusive of. the time required for, the regular transmission of the mail. . ' . . . Two or more approved sureties, in a sum equal to the estimated amount df the respective contracts, will be re quired; and twenty per centum in addition will be with- - held from the amount of all payments on account thereof as "collateral security, in addition, to secure its perform ance, and not in any event to be paid until it is in all respects complied with. - Blank forms of proposals may be obtained on applica- Aion to the navy agents at Portsmouth, New' Hampshire;" Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and at this Bureau. A record, or duplicate of the letter informing a bidder of the acceptance of his proposal, will , be deemed a noti fication thereof, within the meaning of the act of 1846, and his bid will be made and accepted in conformity with this understanding.' Every offer made must be accompanied (as directed in the act of. Congress making appropriations for the naval service for 1816.'47, approved 10th of August, 1816) by a written guarantee , signed by one or more responsible pert ons, to the effect that he or they undertake that the bidder or bidders will, if. his or their bid - he accepted; enter into an obligation within five days, with good and sufficient sureties, to furnish the supplies proposed. The bureau will not be obligated to 'consider any proposal unless accompanied by the guarantee required by law; the competency of- the guarantee to be certified by the navy agent, district attornayate collector of the customs. Every proposal must be accompanied by satisfactory evidence that the bidder-has the license required by the The.attention.of bidders is calted to the samples and description. of.articles required, as, in the inspection for receptiona just. but rigid comparison, will'he made between the articles offered and the sample and contract, *receiving none that fall helms them; and their attention is also particu/arLy directed to the joint mg /ution of 27th March, 1854, and to the act of the 10th August 1848:' , • - ' • 3e16 23 26 30-4 t NOTICE.TO RAILROAD" CON; + TRACTORS The Catasanqua and Pogeleville Rail road Company will receive, until the 15th day of-July next, Proposals for the Grading. and Masonry,.also for Trestling and Railroad Ties. for. the extension of their Road from Trexiertown to Rittenhouse Gap, a distance of eight miles. , - Specifications, plans, and profile of the work may be seen at the Oflice of the Company at CATASAIJGRA, Pa., on and after JULY Ilth. Any farther information ob tained on application to DAVID THOMAS. President, or P. BRADY, Engineer, Catasanqua. Pa. Mt= 617 ARCH STREET. 0. A. VANKIREC & 00.1 KA1RTP40777720 01 CHANDELIERS kArD OTHIR GAS FIXTURES. Aiso.Freneh Brous* rigaree and Ornament+, Poreehtla lad Mies Shade'', and a variety' of FANCY GOODS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ialll4, Plums .sll sail sisals. toolx ItURATIMME; &c. efABINET FURNITURE AND -BM. LIARD TABLX6 MOORS- & CAMPION, No: X6l South SBCOND Street. is IMMeetion with their extanalye Cabinet buelneei, ars sow manufacturing a superior article of - BILLIARD TABLES. Ind hare now on hanea - full supply, finished with the. _ MOORS CAMPION'S IMEROVED CUSHIONS, which are pronOIIIICS.by all who h a ve used them to be superior to all others. For the Quality and-Anish of these Tables. the mann esetnrers refer to their numerous patrons throughout the Union, who are familiar with the character of their mh94lla . . Air ACHINE .MECC A 4J -Lana all kinds 'Of LUBRICATING OILS, suitable for Mowing Machines, Axle Grease . , &c., &c. by the bbl. or less quantity. Also, „Deolionzed BENZINE. low for cash. E. T. WHITEHEAD St. CO., je24-12t* - ' 119 ARCH Streeti IL O EAUTY..-IF YOU WISH TO HAVE "a fine. - clear complexion. - use HUNT'S WHITB LIQUID ENAMEL. It wit; make you as fair as a MY. Price, 26 cents. If you are troubled midi Tan or Freckles, nee MINT'S BRITISWB.S.LBA26. It is warranted , to remove them. Price, 26 cents. If you want a Color, use HUNT'S BLOOM OF ROSES. It will not wash off, nor injure the skin. and cannot be detected. Price, 26 cents and n RUNT'S - COURT COURT TOILET POWDER Is the' best Pecs Powder in use. Price, 11. g. S 5, and 60 cents.. Sold at RUNT A: CO, 'S, Perfumers:4l South EIOETH Street, two doors above Chestnut, and 133 South Sli• VENTR. above Walnut. . my9-Sin- pENSIONS.-$lOO BOUNTY, AND ' PAT procured and 'collected for. Soldiers, Salton, and the relatives of each as are deceased, at reasonable; and satisfactory rates. Soldiers .who have served twe Years. and all soldiers' who have - been discharged by. reason of wounds received in battle, are now entitled to the 111100 bounty; and the latter: alio, to a pension. JAME FULTON: Solicitor for Claimants. rattle . 494 WALNUT Street. • MERIOAN R_O O.F G SLATES, FULLY EQUAL TO THE BEST , WALSH SLATES. T. THOMAS, 5117 WALNUT Street.''' je2e- SALE GOVERNMENT SALE IOF COT,. TON. —ln pimsnance .of - the direction of the Secre tary of the Treasury, and of notice heretofore published, the second 'sale'of captured and , abandoned Cotton will be made at St Louis. Mo:, on 'MONDAY,-the 6th' :day.of July , las2ttpatcd Jmie2l,-1903.-AVE , jeWt . .)SugStrpervising Special gen TreasuryDep." - N!ADEIRA WINE.--175 WARTEIi casks and 100 Octaves, ilia received per "Lama;''an for sale in bond, by LIRAS. S. & lAMBS CARSTAIRs. ISM 226 WALIIPT addldl OBANITS Strad% RAILROAD LINES. 1863. NE t UTO E R mEIi eLIIT " ES. 1863. THE CAMDEN AND !JABOT AND PHILADELtrNIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S LINES FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW, YORK AND WAY PLACES, MON WALENT-STREET WHARF AND KENSINGTON mlltnif. WILL LEAVE 4.3 FOLLOWS—VIZ: At 6 A.. vie Camden and Amboy. C. and A- Ac. AZE. soodation 471 '25 At 6 mm A- M,. via Camden and Jersey CItY. (01". J. is. commodation) . 396` At M.. via Camden and Jersey City. Morning Mall 3 OD At S A. 111., via Camden end Jersey. City, 5.1. Class Ticket ' 726 At 11 A. via Kensington'and Jersey ;OUT, Rx• prow 3 00 At 12 M., via Camden and Amboy, C. and L. Accommodation 2 Eli At 2 P. M., via Camden and Amboy. G. and A. Ex press 2 00 At 3 P. M. via Kensington and Jersey City, Wash. and New York Express. - . 8 00 At 634 P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Nye ning Mall I 00 At 11% P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, South ern Mail 04) At 1% (Melt); Via Kensington and 'Serpa, City. Southern Express.. 900 At 6 P. M., via Camden and Amboy.. Acoommodse lion. (Freight and passenger)---lst Class Ticket-- 2 51 Do. do. 3d Class do 160 The 6.15 P. M. Evening Mail and 13) (Night) Southern Express will run daily;.all others Sundays excepted. For Water Gap, Stroudsburg Scranton, Wilkesbarrs. Montrose,Great Bend, dm, at 7.10 A. Id. from Kensing ton Depot, via Delaware: Lacks "anus. and Western Railroad. ey-. For MattediChunk, Allintown, Bethlehem. Belvidere, Barton, Lambertville, Flemington. &c., at 7 10 A- M. from Kennington 'Depot, and 3.30 P. M. from Walnut street Wharf. (The 7.10 A. M. line connects with the train leaving Easton for Manch Chunk at 3.'21 P. M.) For Mount Holly, Ewansville, and Pemberton, at 6 A. M., 2 and 434 P. M. For Freehold. at 6 A. H. and 2 P. M. WAY LINES. Tor Brintol, Trenton, &a. at 7.10 and 11 A. lAand 5 P. Id. from Kensington, and 234 P. M. from Walnut-street For Holinesburg. Tacony. Wissonoming, Bridesiirg. and Frankfort, at 0 A.M. ,2,5, 5.4,5, and S P. M.: from Kensington Depot, For Palmyra, Riverton, Delano°, Beverly. Burlington, Florence, Bordentown, Am, at 6 A. Pd., 12 no 1. 3.30,434, end 6 P. IL The 3.30 and 4% P. M. lines run direct through to Trenton. Steamboat Trenton, for Bordentown and Intermediate stations. at 2% P. M. from Walnut street wharf *Br For New York and Way Lines leaving Kensing ton Depot, take the care on Fifth street, above Walnut, ball an hour before departure. The cars ran into the Depot, and on the arrival of each train run from the Depot. . Fifty Pounds of Banage only allowed eat& Passenger. Passengers are proktbitßdi from taking anything as NH(- 00 Orm Wearing (nonarel. All baggage over fifty Pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and s .,l:2nt be liablefor any *mount beyond EEO, except by special canirii:t. , Jane 29th. 1863. 'VII GATEMIII, - AgellA. LINES FROM KEW YORK FOR PRILATISLPHLL WILL LEAVE, FROM FOOT OF 00ETLANDT sugar'', At 12 M., and 4 P. M., via Jersey City and Camden. At 7 and 10A. NI, 6, 734, and 11% P. Id. via JerseyCityand Kensington. . From foot of Barclay street at 6 A. M. and 9!P. M.. via Amboy and Camden. From Pier H. 1 North river. - at 1 and 5 P. AL (freight and passenger) Amboy and Camden. 1.15-if • PENNSYLVANIA CYZ OD CENTRAL RAILROAD.e r-4 WMINEMNN THE GREAT DOUBLE-TRACK SHORT ROUTE TO THE WEST. NORTHWINT, AND SOU A Equipments and facilities for the safe, speedy, end eorafortable transportation of passengers unsurpassed by an route in the country. Trains leave the Depot at Eleventh and Market streets. as follows: Mail Train at...a— 7.30 M. Fast Line at.-.. ... ... A. M. Through Express at .10.30 P. M. Wpst_ChesterAccommodation, No. 1 8.45 A. M. No, 2 12.30-P. M. Harrisburg Accommodation Train 2.30 P. M. Lancaster Train at 4.00 P. M. Parkesbnrg Train (from West Philadelphia) .. 5.50 P. M. Through- passengers, by the Fast Line, reach Altoona for supper, where will be found excellent &commode tions for the night, at the Logan House, and may take either the Philadelphia or Baltimore Express, each of which makes connection at Pittsburg for all points. A daylight view