The press., June 28, 1861, Image 1

Tar. ritEss,
gosasp DAILY, (suaDA - re XMOSPTID,
BY JOHN W. POMMY,
FIGS No. 417 CHESTNUT STREET.
DAILY PRESS.
rw ,vg 01117 S .PRA Wxxii, payable to the Carrier.
3/oied to Snimariber• out of the City et igix DOT Lolls
A orx, FOUR DOLLARg NM EIGHT MONTHS.
r " : 2 0 DpI.L.E. wan SIX MONTll6 — wrarimbly in an
for the time ordered.
TRI-WEEKLY minus.
oe d to Subsoriben out of the City at Maim Do'.
psp. ANNUM! 1 ad.anee.
COMMISSION HOUSES.
t orphßY. HAZARD, it MITOMNOON,
119. 1151 5:11 11MX111117..
otntlaSSlON MERCHANTS,
YoR IRE aILE OF
pIin,A.DELPIII.4. - MADE
GOODS.:
goffi
MILLINERY GOODS.
IVROLESALE STOOK AT RETAIL.
VIOS. KENNEDY de BRO.
711 4 CS KIITNUT Street. below MORT*
Are otfering their Stook of
I, , w,ENCH FLOWERS,
AND STRAW GOODS.
AT RETAIL.
CHEAP FOR CAM
OROCERIZS.
/iv FAMILISS Rai:DING IN TIIM
RURAL DISTRICTS.
W I we prepared, as heretofore, to emptily families a
" E r (wary esidenoos with every description of
Vllll4 RlLiioickrae, - nsan, Occ n &c.
4L.BERT C 3. ROBERTS
doIEXER LtLEVIOMIt AND 1711113 "MEIN.
styli
( 4 1 4 X0ELSIOR HAMS.
J. ti. 1101101-I,ENER & CO
-1 ERN ELL PIOVISIOP 1 All.ll
sin smarms or yrs
ISELEBUTED
-EXCIELSIOR*"
iarcuc-OVYBO RAMIE
Aug. 141 /AD 1« Mazza -rßowe
Matron Arl and lace eltrestse)
PILLADELPHI4.
Ite_twaly-emebrated Eneeboor ass= are oared le
j la. & (in a style psoaher to themselves), az
poop to rAs te..JY NJO are of &photons Ilasor.free from
gig =pleasant taw* of malt, and Mt vrononnood by opt
os saparior to lily now offered for male. spl4-4es
LOOKING GLASSES.
LOOSING-CiILASSES.
Now daily exhibiting and completing new and ele
gant etrles of
LOOKING-GILA.BEIE9,
combining all the latest improvements and facilities
manufacture.
Great novelties in Walnut and Gold. and Rosewood
end Gold Frames for MIRRORS.
Pine most extensive and varied assortment inith
country.
JAMES S. EART;FI & SON,
E ARLES' GALLERIES,
uMT-tf 816 CHESTNUT STREET.
BAIVIE/NG.
AUGUST BELMONT A - 00..
BANKERS.
50 WALL STREET NEW YORK,
lane Letters of credit to traveller!, available in al
oarts of EgTODO, thronsh the /Kelm Rothschild of Pa-
Tlllt London, Frankfort. Naples. Vienna, and their oar
rerposdents. fest-fine
pzitsoNs HAVING MN& WATORES
shat have hitherto gi'Yea no eatiefeation to the
.suers, are invited to bring them to our storeorhore
defea work m en, emedied watchroughly skilful mud
mental° and the warranted be Me
snore asti3thotio2.
Mantel Wets, Modest Boxes, &L a., carefully put in
•onz pia ic•
FAILS. ft 1511.01M.41
Importer: of Watahm Musical Buxom. Clout.. aws,
sro-lcu 324 C "." tillf , irT Street. below Fourtk.
31;;;9411411tAffmar; 4 1:4
fIABINET TURNITUEZ M-
N , LUXE) TABLES.
MMORE CAMPION.
No. atm 19013,11 AIRCOND STREET.
is connection with their extensive Cabinet Bostuarst
!us now manufaottuing a oumior article of
BILLIARD I'ABLEI3,
LA have now on hand a full sumac. numbed with
DORE & CAMFIOI+III IMPROVED 01/DRIONE,
rlhteh 11.78 orononneed. hT all who have used them, to
W eapenor toil others.
For the quality and finish of these Tables the mane-
Lehner' refer to their numerous retrain throughout
the Iroon.who sre fainittar with the character of their
verk. felf-ass
BUSINASS CARON.
DR. WILLIAM ALEXANDER, NO. 340
8. FOURTM Street. above Fine. Ofrioe hours
hem 2 o'elacilt L. M. 21112 P. AL nty3l.-lei
VEIN WELSH, PEAOTIOAL SLATE
a. WER. THIRD street and GERMANTOWh
Road. is motored to put on an , Eamount of Roofing. on
the most moderate terms. Will guaranty to make
ovary building pettedly water-tisk Orders promptly
attended to. utT7-17
VEIN ZLLIOTT, WINES and LIQUORS,
lfos. 317 and 319 WAIAIIII &rest, ( basement
shares, between Third and Fonrth, north aide./ Phihs-
Celphish Z. L—Fitio Old Whiskies shrayer CM kind.
tarsatdorked to MO.) 3/38-11
PAW 3N t NICAIOLBOR,
BOOSBDIDIin i •
Kaaal V and f:n MMUS now,
Bannon MAUI andONitnit wants.
rAwiso.. Jaz. 3.1110X01.1110111
nru-hr,
FILE MANUFACTORY
sit bum virrakfiv.
Film and Rom of ovary desonotiou, rat i.. 4
glAhlitY. made) toortet It the above establbeunenm e
WIiOLE4ALE and -RETAIL)
avattfootaireel. pness.
flaeatting dena is a saaarfar manor.
.91-dha J. IL GAMS,
LEGAL
BY ORDER OF THE UNITED STATUS
purralor COURT OF TIER RARTERN DIS
TRICT OF PRNNSYLVAPIIA, t h e following Mout
lion is published:
WILLIAM MILLWARD, C. S. Marshal.
UPITUD STATES, elc T.
EAII7IIOI DINISIGT OW FEIIRMITZVANULA
TILY. PAZISIDSWY OF TEE UNITED STATER.
To Ti( BilLmrsumt. or vas hAsTIMII DISTRICT OP
PininsTSTANIA,
ORENTItse:
Waresse, The District Court of the United Iftatee,
in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. rightly
and duly anamedingaLibel. filed in the name of
the United States of America. bath decreed all perliallS
in genecid who have. or pretend to have, any right,
title. or interest in the ship GENERAL PARKHILL;
whereof William R. Forbes is master- her Tackle,_Ap-
HATell Farniture , and the Goods, Wares, and Mer
ohaWirs laden in said ship. captured. as a wale by the
United States steam-frigat e Mager& under command
of Captain Willi m W. McKean, and brought into Una
port. to be monielied, cited, and nailed to Judgment. at
the Pula and plum underwritten, and , to the effect
hereafter exempted, punted so requiring.) You are
therefore charged. sn mi4otly ...Joined and command
ed. that yen omit not, but that by publishing thew pre
gents an at least two of the diuly ronmpapers pn
end pub li shed in the oity of ctuladelplim, and lat h e
Ligai yeti do monist) and ode. or cause
toba numished and oiled, peremptorily, all persolut in
ORM! WWI 1111411, pretend atm., saimakt.title.
or interest in the said whip GENERAL FARIERILI,.
her Tactic, Apparel, and Furniture, and the said
Goode, w wee. arid insrohandis" laden on said ship. to
aligear before the H onorable John tßowalader, the .
JUGS , / of the said Court. at the District Court Room, in
the airy- ot the TWRNTIETH der af
ter erlioation of these present& if it he a Court
day, or else on the next day foliowing, between
me natal hours of hearing causes , then and there to
iholr, or allege,fu dus form of law. a reasonable and
liorfuj exam, if any they have, snip . the raid mop
esrisissi;l'Ankßll.l., Tsakla,. Apparel. and
Funuture, and the Goods., Wares, and Mereliaddise
Wen therein, should not be pronouneed to belong. at
the Unroof the capture of the same. to the enemies of
the United Mater, and as goods of their enemies or
otherwise, liable and subject to condemnation, to be
edindred and aondemned au good au4 wt Prizes;
anti further to do and receive to th iis h a il ius-
TACO shall appertain. And that you duly intimate, or
eases to be intimated, unto all persons aforesaid. us
aersliy. fro whom by the tenor of these presents it is
os pli )
a bo a e
m e t
n h t e i y
n s e h dalol
r n a o
p t a
pep a p r ear at tne
and shall
not show a reasonable and lawful cause to the con
trary, then said Diainot Court doth intend, and will
Proceed. to adjudication on the said_ A R capture,_tapd may
pronounce that the said siupGENER A T. PKHILL,
per Tackle, Apparel, and F o nl iturel ib e m ao id
andth l e. bt
Goods. Wares.end Merchandise laden
1 0111, at the time of the capons or the same, to the
enemies of the United States of America, and wit OMAN
of oleic enemies. or otherwise, liable and /abject to
confiscation and condemnation, to be adjudged and
condemned as lawful prize. the ab.enoe, or rather cmi
inZW,T of the persona se tilted or intimated illlllll3lllllo
110 twithstraiding. and that yriti duly certify to the said
Di rtriet Court what yon shall do an the premises, to
tether with these presents.
%Vanes. the Honorable JoufN CADwALAMM. Judge of
the said Court. at Philadelphia. this twenty-fifth
a., or Ma,. A.D. nat. and in the nighty fifth year
(Sae Independence of the said United Mmes.
O. IL }V.I.
Clerk Distnot Court v.B.
RSTATE OF EIAMUSL MARTIN, DS
CSMIED.
...nets testamentary to the Estate of SAMUEL
MARTIN, dm:seamed • having been th e day "ranted by
the dander or wutp to the undersi g ned. all person.
Indebted to maid estate are required to make payment.
and di.* haring oisims to present tbsin without delay
to WILLIAM li. IMELAPI,
InAAGB LOATENEY Eo•ou0E06
.
Vo,. their itt toraeT, FR P. 1) KRICK It EYES.,
" ila ' June 10,186[. 514 t South TRIED Street.
OrP I C E PIIILADSLPHIA GA S
WORKS. Joss 24, 2262.
PROPOSJUA vill be reoeisea at tine office until
Neon et the ha of Jets nest for the sale, to the True
-1181 of the Philadelphia Gas Works, of lama in the
Germantown Gas Works;
Richmond Gee Worts;
:Southwark and Moyameasing Gas Works;
and in the filltheY Oa Gas T,Workli:
To be
• ..... 1111041 as irifettnildltai tot too dijksoir, onda 0
1141 . 10 wen,. WM. EfUllindt,
MC* yi Mahler*
PIPIAOII BRANDY. One barrelpure
bit 11
sooTHRAN amber ads trs 0. BA O
-00.. les kit
,„ \, \ t , ,-/ i •,. .
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_94 - „- 1, - —L .- fo-i ,- - 1 -:'!- , ~,?- x ii ----::4,907- .
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VOL. 4.-NO. 283.
SUMMER RESORTS.
CONGRESS HALL,
ATLANTIC CITY,. N. J.
This cious Nome, situated ntio City, will
be opi nedon the 22th June, with e v e ryoemnnrodebon
for visitors. The House fronts the beach ISO feet. ming
a splendid view or the ocean. and is near the Fishing
and Bailing point. No, pains will be spared to secure
the econfort and oontrinnentle or masts.
ie24-feel THOMAS' C. GARRETT.
LIGHT HOUSE COTTAGE, ATLANTIC
CITY, the nearest Rouse to the safest part of the
beach, is now open for tLe Seaton.
TERMS MODERRTJE.
NO LIQUORS BOLD ON TIN ?Rumen!.
JOHN WOOTTON,
je.l4 ant Proprietor.
SKI 4 LIDE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY,
BY 'DAVID sCATTERBOOD.
A NBC"' PitIvATE BOAR elNG , llol_lffg. lvtanti
fully situated at the loot of Pennsylvania Avenue.
Now open for visitor' for the MeGIL J 024-2171
EAS BATHING. —" The Clarendon,"
(formerly Virginia Houle') VIRGINIA AVE N
.A.TL ALN CITY. 'gnaw open for the nooommodation
..f Voardera. his House is situated toreneenuetr en
Ihe Beach, and from every room affords a One view of
the sea. I :e24-sm] SAXES j Er FMCS. M.D.
TAMMANY ROUSE, NORTH CARO
LINA AVENUE, Near the Depot, ATLANTIC
CITY.
The imberoriber takes pleasure in informing his former
patrons and the pub'io that he has reopened the above
tioneeorhere he inn be happy to Plena@ all who lOU
favor him with a eall.
felt 3m ELIAS CLEAVER. Proprietor.
SUMMER BOARDING , ATLANTIC
CITY. N. J., ABl-11. AND HOUSE.
Corner et Pennsylvania Avenue and the Railroads
Atlantle Avenue,
For the reception of permanent or transient boeriers.
1624 2ne JOHN 8. STOIC RI.
WASHINGTON HOUSE, ATLANTIO
CITY N. J.—This Houle frail; the gad. and
ha the finest litthiew Ground on the each. Board per
west, 8860. Bstiuns Promo toolndeat for v.....1.1y
boarder' only. Board per day, $l5O. Eines meals. dd
cent.. JOHIS ROTHEJIHAM.
ie.ll-2m Poopnetor.
KENTUCKY HOUSE,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Tbie comfortable and onnvenient tor hone, hmatca
on aelltuohY avenue. opposite the dart Acme, has been
fitted up for visitors this reason.
. . .
F Car ri a g e, . UIGLEY. Proprietors.
N. B.—Horses and to Hire. Jo Ulm
iniiNTRAL 1101788,
ATLANTIC CITY, N.
M. LAWLOR, Proprietor.
The above new house ie open for Boarder*. Rooms
equal to any on the beach, well ventilated, high ceil
ings. &o. dervants attentive and polite. Approximate
to the Bathing grounds.
FRANKLIN HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY,
BY MARY MAGUIBB.
This Rooms fronts the Burt; and porrerstut the finest
Bathing Grounds on the beach. Boarding 38.b0 per
week • 01.60 per day. flinch, meal 10 cents.
DZeilipeft mended for weakly boardeni only.
ie2l-2ro
CONSTITUTIONAL HOUSE,
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.,
(Opposite the National.)
JASLES J. BARR,
(of the old Globs.)
Proprietor.
fa Liquors r The choicest brands of Liquo and Ci srs to be
e
found on the island . It ' 24
j
COLUMBIA HOUSE, Atlantic City,
N. J. EDWA ftD DOYLE, Proprietor.
This House re in Me funnethate sivelt4r or 'the gulf
Rouse, and within half a square of the bast Bathing
Grounds on the beach. Theproprietor will use evef7
effort to mike his guests comfortable. TOMS. reason
able. 024 2m
gT.SR HOTEL,
P... 7 (Nearly mosite the United StateeNoteld
ATLANTIC CiTY. N. J.
s4s3aur.L ADAMS, Propnetor.
Dinner...-. .''''
. ... 50 cents.
lso, Carriasea to hire.
117'Boardere aocommodated on the most reasonable
terms. je24-2m.
WSA-BATHING.-NAVITiNAL HAL L,
k , Casa !stain. Ctipe May. N. J.—The propnetor of
the above-named finely located establishment would
roaPeofrilll.l Inform the thousands of Guests that have
heretofore visited his house. that, in order to meet the
Pressure of HIS. he bee. for the present season.
E.RoUCED CHARGE/5 for Boomers to EIGHT
DOLLARS PER WEEK. Children under 13 years of
age and servants balf price. superior accommodatione,
and ample room for = persona.
Refers to J. Van Court all arch street Philadelphia,
je2l.2m AARON GARRET/30ff, Proprietor.
Slgii-B Llltaa. —The UNITED STATES
HOTEL, ATLANTIC. N. J.. non.n foe
visitors. This is the largest and test - furnish edßOW
on the Island, and being convenient to the beach and
surrounded by extensive and well shaded grounds, is a
desirable House for families. It is lighted with gas
and well 'applied with pure water. The Germania
Society will furnish the musio for the seam. The
cars stop at the door of the Gobd for the eanrenienee
of guests. Jr-Rh:MIAS MoKIBBIN,
Proprietor.
gITEIP HOUSE, ATLANTIO OITY, NEW
.110.138 Y.
This ROTEL, with its first-orarmaeoommodabons for
over, 400 guests, Tall be opened on the kith of: June.
Bitnaled Within sixty rids of the Ocean, at a point
where the hashing is gm akd msfori op the antis and
remarkable for en nevem V try and healthy atmos
phere. the BUSY 'HOUSE will be found one of the most
attraotwe places or sammer retort near Philadelphia.
The table will be most liberally !Ripened. The house
is lighted with gas and plentifully supplied with good
cistern water.
it. fine Ya c ht s Melo and the servi several
fast-sailing have been eeenged, don the pre
same are Billiard Tahlee. Bowl mg Auer., and a gra
dient number of anti c Houses, The Fishing, Bunning,
and Sailing at At City_oannot be surpassed.
All trains stop at the SURF HOUSE, to land and take
pamenririb
- For any /lICI7MICIptiOIaIi apply - et ASHLAND HOUSE,
ARCH Street, Philadelphia. or address the HnbaaTiber
at the Serf Hone.
elf-Set B. 8. BENSON. Proprietor.
LIOWLAND'S HOTEL
-FAL mu, BATHING. LONG BRANCH. N.J.
The intlworiber willow, kilt botel for the
RECEPTION OF mamma
on Botardep June N, U6l.
nuei-ent N. HOWLAND, Proprietor.
CONGRESS HALL,
CAPE MAYt_CAPE ISLAND,
ne e d for
This well-known Brat elase Hotel WI be opened for
the reception of gnomon TO UREMIA V, June 20.
WEST & THOMPSON.
jell-dw Proprietors.
COLD - 111131.11 HOUSE, Oapo inland, N. J.
" Thie celebrated house will be opened for the re
ce i
tion of anent* on lune IB6IT.
The situation of this house s one of the most beauti
ful on the Mend, commanding an uncibetruoted view of
the ocean. -
A band of music has been engaged egolusiVelr for
this house for toe season.
A large number of bath house. are connected with
the establishment. Good stabling for horses attached
to the prerni,e..
for rooms or ether particulars trill meet
with prompt attention btaddressing the gutisonner.
JAG. H. LAIRD, Proprietor,
Cape Island. N. J.
TONTINE HOTEL, NEW HAVEN,
CONNROTICUT.—The linbaanber refdrnished
this fashionable first•olaaa Botel entire last Spring re
modeled the old Dining Room, added a new Ladles'
Ordinary, and put in complete order his Billiard and -
Bath Rooms. Families can have mites of Rooms at
either HMSO &X low as at any first-013i0 HOMO ill the
um:atm Boarders can go to and from the TONVNE
to the /MAD, three time. oder. hy and take their
meals at either 1100110,. without extra charge. Haying
',unbelted and 'tossed a large Farm at Baonem'a Read
this Bonne', the two house. wilt be furnished with Mesta,
Poultry, Milk, flutter. Vegetables , and Print, daily.
from the Farm. Teleirts_ph Line has been hot tla at
Rectm's Head and at the Tontine, at tie Prearletorls
own exivense, which oenneets with all the lines in the
United States. H. LEE SCRANTON.
gA01131413 HEAD HOTEL, GUILFORD,
N-J CONN.—The pro_prietor of Ude Amt
class , fashionable id Um el tiR• HOtii3 E would inform it.
former patrons. slid the en Mitt generally, that be built
on Wee hundred feet last senile. making seventy-four
new bed rooms, new dining-room,forty by one hun
dred. new tailor, forty by eirenty. Every room in the
horse le newly furnistur,a with new oisrpokir and new
ogentge Waitron. The Until is of modern eonstrue
tion, built on an extensive scale. with aecoMMOdations
for four hundred guests; beautifully located on Long
I land Sound. fourteen miles east of New Haven, on
the NOW London and titonington Railroad; new bil
lard-room, wick 'A...e new bibles I two new ten-nin
alleys, at a convenient distance from the home, end
twelve new bathing-bonsai. Fishing is pilot surmised
on the Sound. A new yacht of forty-rive tons, and
several small nil-tooth will be constantly on hand.
HMI fOr_ptirties,
(Join irom New Tort to sachem's Head. take the
8 A. M. train ands P. M. train ; eheok and baket to
Sachem's Head direct, changing oars at New Haven;
time through 33G hours . From New Haven to the Heed
at MCA. AL II a, end 6P t M.—b me e 0 minutes. At
the ireohrim'n Read depot will be found one of Cook's
best four-horse Ormillnume, now and ocean, to vetre you
direct to the house.
. . . . .
A new Barn. one hundred by fiftr-tiro feet. visa built
Inatewnne.Whioh will senoismodate fifty home. Fif
teen wrest of land have been enoloaed. and filled with
anumantal and fruit Mem, walks
The bongs will be oiged for too rooeveipu of 60.123-
puny on the With dew of June next, under the =median!
roperintendenee of the owner.
B.—Xlosoutoes are never area at the Vend.
JeB-/n2 FL LEE SCRANTN.
CION OPILIBGB, CAMBRIA. 00.,
PA.—This delightful and populargismo of summer
remort, located directly on the line of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. onthe summa of the ellsgheni mountains.
twenty-three hundred feet above thelevel of the ooean.
will be open for guesta the tOkh of SURE. BiAee!set
season the grounds have been rawly improved and
beigatitled, rendering Citllloll one of the most romantic
end attractive places in the fitste. The furniture is
being thoroughly' renovated. Theleelter ofpleasure ,
and the sufferer from heat or disease , will find attrao-
Ta.: here. in a firm-alum Livery inutile, Billiard
bias, Tenpin Angus, Baths. Mo.. together with sac
purest air and water, and the most magnificent moun
tain amen to be found in the country.
Tickets good for the round trip from Philadelphia,
47110 ; from Pittaimrg,.s3.os.
Pea' &Ahem information. ruldremi
G. W. Dll7lgLifti
Jet-Im erasion Peringe , Cambria Co.. Pa.
PRE A TA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS,
LADTCANTER COUNTY:, PENNISYLVAISIA.
mix cerebrated toeterlbs Pleas will atom for visi
tors oath. 3d day of TUNS. with all the attmetione Of
former seasons.
Situated on a mountain 2" feet above tide-water.
overlooking_ the richest agricultural country in the
world. the air perfectly pore and dr7 ell times, ren
ders it 11rOvertnally healthy.
there are ample acoommadatione for al visitors—
furs graded Walks through the forest to the 'canon
ItrlrigegioryMlTirtienlitap on wttemf mountain and tt:
the eye one of the Angst end moat extensive pano
ramic views to be aeon. A good livery is kept on the
plane, and healthful drives around ; hot and cold bathe
a epleaglld band of Mum. (from the Germania, of .Phi
ladeleme;)mhoWitng alleys and billiard saloons', with
the latest prove tebles. Large garden' attached to
the slaw, from whrolt all the ver i etsbles are taken
fresh. for the table, which , too, be arapplied from
the Philadelphia and Baltimore markets, as well es
from the nob agricultural country around. Careful
and attentive servants.
Hann[ been oonneoted with the establishment for
wale year , With the IMO proprietor, the undersigned
=Urea the old patrons of the place sod tee
n v e t a tniu
a orm o p o b n larwag
ted. in ever depart_
sora
to the Urinate will take the oars to LOOO3l
- thenoe be a ut if u l staging over pleaaatat roads and
throne% a country, Through ooketa toned
at therimusylvouis rtikoroao ontae, .o.LEVe.rITH. and
Btreeta, Philadelphia.
For further partmulars Or CiTOUULTO Proptiet r o t i
refers to JOS. B. MY ERB corner REIM and VIN
Btreeta, and to JAMES It. BRYSON. o. No
ItaTil alma. Philadelphia i or, address
13. 651,AYMAICER.
m724-3iri tf Ephrata. P. 0.. Lancaster 00.. Pa.
WHITE SULPHUR, AND (MALY
, • HEATS SPRINGS.
DOUBLING GAP.
Theme Springs are in Cumberland county. Ps.. thirty
miles wear ol fiarrtsborg. on the et:unharmed 'Valles
Railroa4.and a , • now open for the mention 01 visitor..
Board from Eva to eittt dolLtri.mulordtug SO rooms.
Proem , * yOllttlitOugh tmkete et the Peungs Pram.. Rut
road 01E08_ 2 at a Tedtmed price a t ttroolth•
Callonß. B. Janney, Jr., is Co.. 606 Market street,
for information. cards.
COYLB, AHln do REAMER,
JO3O-Zan . Proprietor..
MANSION HOUSE, MT. CARBON,
Eohnylkill aonntr. Pa. i. rum!, open for visitors.
For temp. amply on the premises.Jent-Im a AL READ.
MEDICINAL.
(JELMBOLD'S
GENUINE PREPARATION-
UMLMROLD'S...fiELMVOLDIF-HELiki BOLD'S
U.BLIBBOLD'S -. H ribrazioLdre—lumbtiatmove
131 BLMBOILDT - HE LIM BOLD'S-MELM sour&
BALM now Fr-HcbmßoLons-ligLmsol.
HELMBOLLPB - 41ELMEOLarrit-•RELMBOLP'S
KLMUOLWB-HELM ELmo owns
31ELIVIIBOLD'S-HELMBOLD'R-HELMBOLD'S
11BLMBA ILD'iI.. I IELMBOLWB•4I.SLMBOLD'S
RELMEOLD 7 B-41E HOLD ' S -•IIEIiktDOLDWI
RELMBOLD'S-IiKLMBO IPB.-IMLM BOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S-HELMBOLD'S--OKLMBOLWS
RELMBOLON-RELMBOLIPS.-HELM BOLD'S
EL MBOLD'S-11 KLM BO L D'A-ME LAM BOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S-HELM M BOLD'S-HELMBOLD'S
11 BLM BOLD B-HELMSOLD'Em•REL M BOLD%
EXTRACT BUM!
EXTRACT RUCTIU
EXTRAcT Wetly
EXTRAcT 1111cEu
ExTRACT RUCEC
EXTR,cT RECHU
EXTRAcT BU2RU
EXTRALIT BucHTl
EXTRACT BUFIRM
/pßalgifinf,
EXIIIET - BUCRU
R.MtA
XTRACTcT ECR BET,Ciu
THE E
GA UT KUM°
TB GREAT DiuRETIG.
TILERE GREAT DIURETIC.
TER
G OR R EA. EA T T t ill umßr M lu g .
TER aggeT
THEen.E&T DayyrsT c.
TRR GREAT Di GRET
THE GREAT FURKT
IRK REAT MANTIC.
THE GREAT IRRETIC.
THE GREAT RUIRATIO..
TER GREAT DIUAETiu.
A roarrivE AND SPECIFIC
A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC
A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC
A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC
A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC
A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC
A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC
POSITIVE`. AND SPECIFIC
A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC
A P0?../Trirß AND SPECIFIC
A POSITIVE AN D E SPECIFIC
A POSITIVE SPECIFIC
A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC
POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC
A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC
FOE DISEASES OF TEE
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPS
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY ,
BLADDER, KIDNEYS. GRAVEL, DRoPlar.
BLADDER. KIDN.EYS. GRAVEL; DROPSY.
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPS,
BLADDER. .KIDNEYS. GRAVEL, DROPSY,
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY,
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPS
BLAD.DER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSV,
BLADDER. lIDNEYS, GRAVE . DROPS
BLADDER, IDNEYS, GRAVE y, DROPS Y _
BLADDER. IDNEYS, GRAV EL , DROPS Y
BLADDER, IDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY,
BLADDER. KIDNEYS, GRAVEL. DROPSY,
AND ALL DISEASES
AND A L L DISEASES
AND ALL DISEASES
AND ALL DISEASES
AMD ALL DISEASES'
AND ALL DlssAsEs
AND r DISEASES
AND L DISEASES
AND L DISEASES
AND ALL DISEASES
AND ALL DISEASES
AVID ALL DISEASES
AND ALL DISEASES
AND ALL DISEASES
gs p e ER=
111 O-FROM
18 0 FROM.
ARM NO FROM
ARM NG FROM
minute FROM
A ARIS RISI ING J. -NG F _awn ßOM
ARISING FROM
ARISING
FROM ARISING FROM
ARMING FRO M
/IRMO
HERS RON
Trurms OF THE BLOOD, &a.
11l MUT/ OF THE BLOOD, &a.
I URLTI OF THE BLOOD, &o.
nIFORITi OF
RLOOD.
ImPUBITIRS OF TRF, BLOOD. &o.
IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, &o.
IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD. &a.
IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, km.
• IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, &a.
IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, &o.
IMPURITIES
OP THE BLOOD. .ka.
IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, &a.
i IIUETIES OF BLOOD, &O.
TME OF MB BLOOD, &a.
ILIFIERITIFJS OF THE BLOOD, kis.
PEltirON DJUSEASEB,
0074BVINIPTION,
ICPILEPTLO FIB.
Ihuversal Lamatrade or the hinsealar Wattle.
DllUtE2gl OF Y141,10R,
IPIDAPTITY,
PALLID COUNTERADOS I
SOUR STOMACH.
BICH HEADACHE.
RELASBOLD'EI EXTRACT MICRO
KO FAMILY anouLD BE WITHOUT IT,
MO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT.
ricipared according to
PHARMACY AND CIIEMISTRY:
PILDSCRIEItD MID DIM IT
The molt eminent !by - Angie= i endorsed end r.oom
mended by thstingeisned Cutts - yawn, Governors of
States, Judges, the Press, and all who use it—every
where--eyidenoe of the most reliable and responsible
eharastaY nsan for inspection. IT IS NO PAM,'
NOEITII Uhl. It is advertised liberally, end its belts is
merit; and depending upon that, we offer our prepara
tion to the afflicted and stiferbas Humanity with entire
oonfidenoe.
TRE PROPERTIES OP THE DXOSMA CRENATA
Were known as far bank as two hundred easy/. and its
nos:Wier effects on the Mental and Phymoal Powers are
spoken of in the tugboat terms by the mark eminent
attillOTlOr the present and ancient date, arroyos whom
will be found Shakespeare. Byron, and others.
Prom this feat it has "Tetrad eminently ■nooemfal in
thaw, symptom■ of a nervous temperament, lancing
from sedentary habits end Protracted application to
tintiness, literary pursuits, and confinement from the
open air, and is taken DY
WOMEN. 411 V 1) cunnERN.
RELMSOLD'S EXTRACT HUGER
Is pleasant in its taste and odor, and immediate in its
Waal, and Pre, from all Injurious Properties. Cures
at Little Pia Foam
LITTLE OR NO CHANGE IN DIET.
LITTLE OR NO CHANGE IN DIET.
•
If you ars awning. .end or all for the rented? At
coos. Explicit directions aimomeany. Moe ONE
DOLLAR aro bottle, or Mx for FIVE DOLLARS, de
livered to ear name, initial, hotel, omit, emereng raw,
or eters.
TRY ONE BOTTLE.
TBY ONE BOTTLE.
RELMROLD S GENUINE PREPARATIONS,
RELAisomrs GENUINE PREPARATIONS.
EXTRACT RUCHE,.
EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA.
PEYSIGIANS, PLEASE NOTIGis
We make no secret of ingredients. The Compound
Bnehtt is composed of Buohne, Cebehe. and Juniper
Herrin. seleeted bg soomteicatllitiurtt end are of
the beat quslib%
PREPARED, /a Moos,
H. T. HELIMBOI4.I3O,
PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL C111:81118T.
BOLD AT
HEL2III3OLD'S ALEDicAL DEPOT.
NO. 104 swum . TENTH STEER?.
BELOW c/fRATNOT.
where all Letters mast be esKreemeiL
BEWARE OF CO tiNTRAFEITS.
ASK FOR " HELMBOLVS."
TAKE NO OTHER.
Navt.—Depot No. IN South Tenth stmt rand, tall.
or write at once. The medicine, adapted to eaoh and
every osao. WILL BE PREPARED, of nececearT, en
titling the patient to the benefit of advice, and a .Reedy
and permanent cure.
THE END
SO MROK DESIRED.
Wilorarirtal °ZINO WAIL
Efjt
In the British House of Commons, on the
7th inet., when various speakers eulogized the
late Count Cavour, the liberator of. Italy, one
person alono—Hr. Daniel O'Denoghue, mem
ber for Tipperary—threw contumely upon the
dead man's grave, saying cc I am not afraid,
even In this House of Commons, to say that I
thtnic I see the finger of God's justice in the
death of Count Camotir."
Commenting upon that declaration, at once
unmanly and unchristian, we said, "The man
who seriously tells the world that be sees the
finger of God's justice in the death of Count
Cavour is too bigoted to be argued with, too
stupid to be regarded." We repeat these
words now.
If newspaper editors were to notice a tithe
of the criticisms, friendly or hostile, flattering
or abusive, upon their writings, their columns
would be mainly filled with controversy. As
a general rule r we let them pass, but shall de
viate from our practice for once, to show what
manner of comments editorial articles are sub
jected to.
A correspondent, who is so much ashamed
Of his cause that he hag omitted to give his
name, writes to us thus :
" You know, that at this present time, The ('Danoghue is about to present a petition, signed by belt
million of her Majesty's subjects, to the British
Paritemesit,, praying for a portion of the liberties
which Ireland should have long eines received You
know this petition, of the Irish people ' win be
scornfully rejected. You know that theO'Dono
gime, who has been salasted by the Irish people to
present their petition, will be sneered at, scoffed
and ridiculed. You know that they will do their
bait to provoke him to some expression, for which
they will try him by a peeked jury, and send him
to Botany Bay, to wear chains on his ankles du
ring the remainder of his life. You know that that
is what the Irish people will get, instead of the
prayer of their petition being granted. Yon know
all this, but your American readers do not, and it
is to prepare thew windy, so that they will join
you in taking sides with the British Government
against Ireland—with the oppressor against the
oppressed—that you write your tint:Hone skittle,
calumniating The O'Donoghno."
Our correspondent begs the question nearly
all through this diatribe. We know that Mr.
o , pouoghne is to present a numerously signed
Repeal petition from Ireland to the House of
Commons, and we have repeatedly and strong
ly written in advocacy of the prayer of that
petition, from a thorough Conviction that Ire
land has never received good treatment from
her English masters, and from a belief that to
repealthe parchment Union of 1800, obtained
by frond, force, and bribery, would be an ac
tual benefit to both countries. We never did
believe that any Parliamentary reparation of
the wrongs of Ireland would follew the pre
sentation of the petition. We did believe,
however, that it would be treated with respect
—a belief which vanished when we read Mr.
O'Donoghne's unmanly and un.Christian at
tack upon dead Cavour. For there will
naturally remain an indignant feeling of an
tagonism, of dislike and contempt, in the mind
ot the House of Commons against the man
who could diegrace it, in the eyes of the
Christian world, by thus traducing the illus
trious dead, ere yet its mortal remains had
even been coffmed. If the Irish petitioners
Wish to have any thing like a lair hearing of
their prayer for Repeal, they will act wisely
in requesting Mr. Daniel O'Donoghue not to
present their petition, but to hand it over to
any other member who does not stand before
the world, as he does now, branded by public
opinion as one who could assail the dead, by
declaring Unit he saw the finger of god!s,
justice in-the death of Count Cavour.n:
REMEDY
We do not know, as our correspondent as
sumes and presumes, that the British Parlia
ment wilt endeavor to provoke. Mr.. Daniel
O'Donogbue into any undue or indecent exn
berance of language—indeed, it is pretty ob
vious that he wants no spur to make him speak
violently and indecorously. We know, very
well, that, whatever he or any other member
may say in Parliament cannot be taken up as
actionable—and therefore, that the rhetorical
flourish about trial by a packed jury, trans
portation to Botany Bay for life, and chains
at his uncles amounts to nothing. Lastly, we
know that when the writer of these lines is
charged with taking sides with the British
Government against Ireland, with the oppres
sor against the oppressed, and with endeavor
ing to prepare the American mind for similar
slavish partisanship, the imputation is simply
false. THE Fazes, from its establishment to
the present hour, ha* strongly vindicated the
claims of Ireland to better Government, and
this is too well known to require any reference
to particular articles. As to calumniating
Mr. Daniel O'Donoghne, 31. P. for Tipperary,
that is a charge as groundless as the rest;
when he stood up, In a public miserably, the
proceedings of which attract attention all over
the world, and declared, with an audacity
which is almost impious, that he saw the finger
of God's justice in the untimely death of one
Of the most eminent men of tne age, (the pa
triot.-statesman, who, by the aid of Divine
Providence, has rent the chains which kept
fair Italy in thraldom), wo expressed the
thought of thousands, a truth and no calumny,
when we declared that he who could seriously
utter such a sentence was "too bigoted to be
argued with, too stupid to be regarded."
Our correspondent, with a simplicity which
is q.nte refreshing, refers us to a sentence, in
a local paper, recognizing "the displeasure
which Divine Providence has been pleased to .
manifest in regard to the sacrilegious pro..
coedit:ls of the infidel revolutioniets of un
happy Italy," and asks why, instead of no
tic:mg what Mr. O'Denoghue said in Parlia
ment, we did not turn upon the writer of the
above charitable sentiment ? The publication
in question is one which never falls in our
way, nor, if it has many articles in the above
tolerant and Clniatdan vein, can we desire to
waste time in perusing it. Bat, were that pu.b
lication even as well known, and as widely cir
culated as Tux Prizes itself, it is not likely that
we should notice it—because we make a gene
ral rule of not getting into squabbles with
contemporary journals. Bat, when the iUtOlO.
raILC43, impiety, and double-distilled bigotry
was expressed, in the British Parliament, by
one of its members, a gentleman of no
small pretensions, to whom half a Mil
lion of Irishmen have entrusted the pre
sentation of their petition, and the advo
cae7 of its prayer --when that opinion is car
ried on the wings of the press to the verge of
civilization, it became our duty, as a jour
nallst, who has advocated irjuetice for Ire
land" alt his life, to condemn, with jest in
dignation, anything so un-Christian and so =-
Irish as Mr. Daniel O'Donoglme's insolent,
irreligious, bigoted, and uncalled-for attack
upon the poor man who was then lying, cold
and stark, upon his bier. We do not believe
that any honest, conscientious man, whether
born in or out of Ireland, can be found, who
would seriously stand up and declare that be,
also, saw the finger of God's justice in the
death of Count Cavour. One of the most
eminent Catholic clergymen in this city, pious
and charitable, as well as learned and ACCOM
pliohed, who honors the writer of this article
with his friendly regard, albeit their religious
faith widely differs, passed the beat comment,
no.lator than yesterday, in our hearing, when
he said, on Mr. o"Donegimeie words being re
ferred to, 4‘ It is not for man to fathom the
motives of Providence. The justice and the
mercy of God go together, and no one has a
right to sit in judgment upon his fellow
mortal who has departed, and pronounce such
„It summary verdict of condemnatiork. 33
All other considerations apart, there is
something every absurd in living O'Donoghue
acting the part of Ilhadamanthue towards dead
Cavour. The story of the living dog and the
dead lion is here exemplified to the letter.
LANGUOR.
NERVOUSNESS.
SEGTIG FLVS/11 doh
We dismis s this subject, with a thorough
conviction that our correspondent does not,
cannot express the opinion of the Irish. It is
imposeible that a generous race, however oc
casionally prejudiced, can believe that Mr.
Daniel O'Donoghne acted like a man or a
Ohriatlart in assailing the dead with ..most
PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1861.
FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1861.
Warring with the Dead.
preampttious bigotry. Here we conclude,
With an intimation which may save considera
ble ink-shed, that we shall not be provoked,
by any lumber or violence of correspondents,
again to discuss this matter. We recommend
the Irish in Ireland to save their Repeal peti
tion from contumely, by placing it in other
hands than those of Mr. Daniel 0 3 Donoghrie,
and we would suggest to the Irish in Phila
delphia, who have few friends on the press,
to bestow gratitude, and not abuse, upon
them. That is not the way to retain their ad
vocacy—which is the more valuable, as its
disinterested motive is entirely above suspi
cion.
Dry-Goods Credits.
[For The press.]
Whenever a panic occurs in this country
there is a cry among the dry-goods dealers
that credits are too long, and consequently
credits are shortened on solvent houses for the
short period of the panic, to their great incon
venience and loss ; and when the trouble is
over we go back to the long time again. In
1857, many houses, our friend c; C. L. S."
among the rest, sacrificed largely to go through
the winter, and advoeated a reduction of credit,
having bought goods in September, 1857, on
eight months, found themselves obliged to buy
in January, 1858, on four months, (both ma
turing is May,) and worked hard to effect a
change in our way of doing business, yet
Define '5B was out we were all again on
the eight-months basis. I propose, now, that
to all solvent houses the credit shall be
lengthened instead of shortened, to enable
them to go through these hard times without
too much loss, and- after the storm shall have
blown over, then to try and shorten, if we can;
but would like to know if the ordinary pack
age credit, eight months, is not based upon
the bank credit, four months, and whether it
ie pereible to change one withont the other ;
whether credit is not lengthened by the in
creased facilities for the production of goods,
the improvements in machinery, &c. 7 The
length of credit, alter all, has but little to do
with the merchant's troubles—the tack of law
to get our money 28 the difficulty. Almost
every - suspended house to-day has enough
good accounts, past due, to relieve them, if they
could get their money. In England, short
credits work well, but it is because they have
short collection laws to follow up due ac
counts; but there is a time for everything,
and this is not the time to shorten credits to
good, prompt men. JOBIts.
[For The Press"
Since the balloon has become a useful in
stitution in time of war, to overlook the ene
my, discovering their position, Inc., could it
not be made useful to eorefert the friends of
the Union in the South, by distributing, broad
cast, strips of light paper, with the good in
tentions of the . North printed thereon ? Many
Of these strips would be carried miles and
miles into the enemy's country ere they
touched the ground, taking with them com
fort and console:don, as - from-heaven, to the
poor deluded Southerners, many, of whom
need only to know the Union to fight for it.
UNION.
The Vienna Affair.
(Correspondence of The Prese.l
CAMP UPTON, Va., June 25, 1861.
I lind in the telegrams of the 22d inst. the
following <e special despatch :"
u A strict examination of the causes of the
lamentable affair at Vienna has resulted in the
exculpation of the engineer of the train which
took up the Ohio troops. The responsibility
of the blunder which resulted so disastrously
for our troops rests upon General Schenck.'
Now, that you have published the above,
will you do General Schenck the justice to
publish also this communication
I was at the time acting aid to General
Schenck, and at his aide both upon and during
the action, and have full knowledge, there
fore, of every order given.
The First Ohio Regiment were taken on a
train furnished by General McDowell and
pursuant to his orders. - Six companies were
left at different points along the line of the
London and Hampshire railroad. The four
remaining Companies were to be stationed at
Vienna. This same train had only the day
before been at Vienna, - not at,Vienna alone,
but three miles beyond with Gen. Tyler and
staff, who reported << no evidence of troops in
that neighborhood." It is true that some one
told General Schenck that some other man
had heard that somebody had said that there
had been seven hundred rebels at or near
Vienna. He had no foundation on which to
bum even a delay of so important a move, let
alone to disobey his orders. An officer in the
command of a post in the enemy's' country
soon learns to appreciate wild rumors. When
within a mile of the village the train was or
dered to proceed cautiously, and Major
Hughes with the General's Held glass was
placed as the look-oucon the forward car.
The battery being masked by bushes, was
not discovered untill the moment it opened
fire. The train was almost instantly stopped.
The General first ordered me to have the
train drawn out of range. I immediately went
to the platform next the engine, which was in
the rear, followed by the General himself,
who repeated his order after me. The engi
neer, who was much excited and in evident
fear, stammered out that the breaks were down '
and be could not move. I at once unloosed
the breaks on the platferm where we stood,
ran back and unwound that of the car next
behind ; and gave orders to have all the rest
done.
I then went back and informed the engineer
of the fact. Meanwhile, some one uncoupled
the first ear, with the engine and tender, treat
the rest of the train. The General then gave
special orders to the engineer to move a short
distance down the road, and there await us.
He at once started off as quick and as fast
as he Gould, and ran, as we were informad by
parties along the road. ic As if the Devil were
after him" to Alexandria, where he probably
yet remains.
By taking off in this manner the one car, he
deprived us of all means of sending for rein
forcements, or of carrying our wounded back
to camp, except, laboriously and painfully, in
blankets. The ease of magical intatrumenta
which our surgeon, who was with us alt the
time, had placed in charge of an attendant on
the cars, was carried off, and nothing could De
done for the poor m2l:flay= until Ilext morn
ing.
The men who were present, and, in fact, all
the officers and men of the brigade, attach no
blame to General golumek, who only obeyed
special orders from headquarters, and, so far
from abusing, they all praise his coolness
under fire, his judgment and officer-like con
duct in rallying and terming his men on either
aide of the road. No officer could have
obeyed his instructions better, and no man
could have done more to retrieve the disaster,
and save his command from utter annihila
tion.
This statement is not made to shield any
one, or to throw blame where it does not be
long ; but being present, < and possessed of
facts which probably but few have knowledge
of, I write the above, to render justice where
justice is due. WM. H. RAYNOR,
let Lieut. 00. G., 2d Reg. O. V. M.
From Fortress Monroe, Norto Rich
mond, &c.
Fonntifte Mogan, (via Baltimore,) June 24.
Lynoh, the refugee from Norfolk, who wee pinked
np by the steamer Quaker City, confirms the pre
vious information of about two thousand troops
being at Norfolk. Twenty.five hundred are eta-
Honed this side of the oily, and fifteen hundred at
Portsmouth All are busily engaged in making
fortiffoations. He knows nothing about the condi
tion of affairs at Oraney Island and Sewell's Point.
Fruit and -rev tables aro *Leap at Norfolk, bat
Sour is scarce, and en articles usually Imported
bring high prices.
A refugee from Itiehmend, sent by a flag of truce,
yesterday, says that worse than Roman Inquisition
prey:Main Virginia. There is a standing order that
no one shall be permitted to leave the country.
Governor - Letoher is completely overruled by Jef
ferson Davis and Beanregard, and even hie patriot
ism 11 called in question by many of the rebels.
Two howitzers arrived here this morning for
Col. Duryea's regiment. The council of officers
called in reference to the post of sutler etunalns
Mr. Moody, but their influence is likely to be over
ridden at Wathington.
There are no military movements of important).
to report. Adjutant General Baines goes to Wash
ington this evening. It is now known that the rebels
fell baok to Yorktown precipitately after the affair
of Great Bethel.
A bark, owned in Richmond, and laden with
coffee, was brought in as a prize to day.
The Milwaukee Hankaßiot Affair.
Mrnwarrxxw, Jane M.—Everything has been
quiet here since Monday, until this afternoon,
when some exottement was manifested in the upper
wards, but no senous results transpired.
Committees from the various wards are said to
have been appointed, to demand of the banks to
make good all money they now hold.
Eight hundred troops are ready et all times, at a
moment's notice, to quell any di4orbense.
The Governor was here yesterday, and an ar•
rangement Is on foot to make the securities of the
solvent banks par by substituting State bonds for
the depreciated Southern stooks,
Colonel Anderson at Cresson.
Ar.roosa, June 27.—0010nel Robert Anderson,
the hero of Fort Sumpter, arrived at Cresson yes
terday, from the West, mid took rooms at the
Mountain Rouse, kept by Mr. George W. Mullen.
He has written for Ms family, who will shortly
join him. Ills health is still delicate, but the
motiatain air will donbtless benefit him. Menem ,
Rim) and his wife and family, of Minnesota, and
Mr. Kramer, of the Western Virginia Convention,
are also at the Mountain Rouse.
Letter iron* a Volunteer.
The following is an extraot of a letter from a
member of Company E, (State Gnard,) First Re
giment Penneylvania Artillery, Colonel F. E. Fet
terman who was a oquarettor in 7%0 Pres, Alec
previous to the breaking out of the war :
Poomtutrmr.z, Md , Jane 24,11161.
FRIEND B. : Rem we are, in one of the most
Miserable towns of which Maryland can boast,
with no probability, from present appearances, of
a speedy departure. It is true, the post we oe
onpy is one of the most important, yet the boys
are longing for something of a more stirring nature
than oamp life, with its monotonous everyday re
petition's, and are eager for an advance toward
the enemy's lines, to enable them to vary their
amusement by an occasional skirmish. We are
kept busy, however, at the two Ferries, Ave and
seven miles distant, Conrad's and Edward's'. Com
pany I is stationed at the first, and Companiee B
and G at the second, and each night detaahmente
from eaeh eompany are sent out to scour the banks
of the Potomac, which rune within eyesight of ns.
These expeditions frequently stumble across, and
exchange shots with the enemy's pickets, and the
two companies at Edwards' Ferry bad a skirmish
fight, whieli o lasted a day and a half, with the
enemy, who had a six-pounder planted imme
diately opposite the Ferry. One of our men was
wounded in the foot, whereas nine of the rebels
are said to have been killed, and thirteen wounded.
Oar men have thrown np entrenohmenta aboutoix
feat in thickness, and the same in height, from
behind which they fire with comparative safety_
One of the pleasantries of the day's fight I will
proceed to give you. After the two parties had
ceased firing on the second day, some of our men
Went into the Potomac to bathe, which proceeding
was followed by those on tha opposite side. The
two parties, in the coarse of their bathing, came
within speaking distance, and the Southerners, by
way of a banter, said to our men that if they
would meet them half way, in the stream, they
would stand the liquor. Taking them at their
word, our men proceeded half way, where they
were met by the rebels, and where they drank
each Other's health, and it to said that it has now
become an every-day osourrance.
Last evening, shortly after gnard-monnting, a
young fellow, apparently about twenty years of
age, was noticed wandering about in different
parts of the camp, evidently taking an account of
everything that transpired. The attention of the
°Goer of the day was called to his movements, and
his arrest was immediately ordered. lie first
staled that he had followed the regiment from
Washington, and wee waiting for en opportunity ,
to join. Again, he said be was connected with the
New York Fourteenth, and had strayed away
from them during their march, bat, as he was
dressed as a civilian, this did not seem probable.
Oa searohing him a revolver and bowie-knife were
found upon his person, together with a number of
blank muster-rolls. As these rolls do not compare
with those issued by the United States army, it is
eapponod they belong to the Faletaifian army of I
the Southern Confederacy. Ho could not give any
satisfactory account of the manner in which the
rolls came into his possession, and he was there
fore detained as a spy. The prisoner gave the
name of Buckley, and hails from Orange county,
N. Y. Be will be Bent to Washington for exami
nation.
I see by the newspapers received here that our
regiment's name is but selaem mentioned. The
reason of this is that we are attached to Colonel
Stone's command, and whatever we may accom
plish is always credited to that officer. In this
way, those not posted have lost sight of our
movements.
AR the boys send their regards. Remember me
to all. Respectfully, your friend,
A. T. O.
From Col. Stone's CeiUM€4Pd•
[The following is an extract from a letter,
written by a private in Company I, Capt. Brace.
land, First regiment of artillery, PenneylVlZZila
Volunteers, Colonel Frannie E. Patterlon, to his
parents in this city.]
EDWARDS' Fenn; Md., June 23.
* * * * We had some very bard
times since we left Washington, and we are now
stationed in a place where we cannot light a can
dle for fear of making our position known to the
rebels. Wo oan Goo the enemy early in the morn
ing, but through the day they keep out of our
reaoh. We had a skirmish on the IBth inst. with
the rebels, when they lost 68 men, sure, for we saw
them burying them for two days'; since then they
have stayed away from meddling with us The
boys are all well, and are longing for another
brush. J. P. Moe.
For Tho Prose./
Ma. ED/TOR : A few eveninge ago,' more
gut of curiosity than anything else, I took
a walk, with a few friends, to the Wash
lotstoa-skrbet whatf, es the 50811910 n of the
Fourteenth Regiment coming in from New York.
I was much gratified at the hospitable man
ner in which they were received by the noble
hearted residents! of Southwark, at the lc Falun
teem' Free-Coffee House," but weave'' , much sur
prised to find a large body of pollee officers par
taking of the refreshments furnished only for vo
loriteers. Will you please inforni me, throigh the
columns of your paper, if this is fair? They
receive their salaries, and have homes where they
can obtain lunches, and many of these noble
hearted won end women, who help support this
glorious institution, have no larger incomes than
police officers, and I think it very wrong to impose
pou them. A Larry.
Jura 20,1661.
Transmission of Mail Matter South.
The following letter from the Postmaster
General law lacon yatdishod. It was written to
General McClellan, and will show by what authori
ty the Adams' Express Company have been carry
ing letters to the Rebel States :
Peet OPPICII DIP.III9MIIPIT, June 12. 1861.
GarrinfiL I have received yours of the 9th
instant, enclosing a letter from Mr. Gaither, upon
the subject of the transmission - of mail mutter
Sentb by Adams' Express Ccmpeny. I have to
reply that the regulation of the Intercourse be
tween the twe maims is under the control of the
military authorities of the wan try, and, therefore,
whether the express business shall be continued at
all or not, it is not my provinoe to deeide. If it
le oonthuted, and letters are transmitted by it, and
mailed at Louisville or elsewhere, and the loyal
States' postage is paid in accordance with the laws
and regulations of the service, 1 cannot prevent it;
but the pee/master at Tomiseille has bean in
timated to send all letters, oeming from States in
which the postal service has been discontinued,
with our stamps upon them, to the dead-letter
office, for the reason that we do not recognise
stamps ama Ohm:raped envelop.= obtained from snob
offices in each States, which, like other mail proper
ty, have been fraudulently seized. I should note!) ,
pot at all to the express company receiving letters
in the South, and bringing them to Louisville or
Cincinnati, to be mailed to any part of the United
States, it the stamps for the prepayment of the
postage on such letters are obtained from offioes
within the loyal States. Nor woula I object to the
taproot; company taking . letters from within the
loyal States to any point Within thei seceded
States, such letters being stamped in accordance
with the United States postal regulation.. There
being no postal arrangements on the part of this
Government in existent* in those States, as a mat
ter of course such transmission of letters would in
volve no infraotion of law. The only point on
which I wish especially to insist, in the employ
-111013 of the express agency for tide purpose, is
that letters mailed to points within the loyal States
shall not be prepaid by stamps which have been
stolen from us; and from the high character you
give M. Gaither, I should feet assured upon this
point; but as we can have no understanding with
him, he must take care to make it clear at our
offices that he le not using the stamps stolen from
us. Respectfully, do ,
M. litern, Postmaster General.
Major General G. B. .111cCinza.sar,
Ohio.
Gin, degacaoiwrs r of the United State%
regular army, baa boon genotted, a brigadier se
nora. The resiments composing his brigade will
be the llth Pennsylvanian and regiments from
Wisconsin and Connecticut. The 24th Pennsylva
ilia replaces the 11th in Gen. Nagle's brigade
eon. Abercrombie bee boon the ecdonel and com
mending officer of the United Litetes 24 infantry.
He is a graduate of Wed. Point, entered the army
as a brevet second lieutenant in the 4th infantry,
on the Ist of July, 102, and In exactly thirtyyears
after wax commissioned se a lieutenant colonel.
Re is a prudent, clisoriminsibig, and cool tactician.
COPY OP A CONFEDERATE Pess.—The fol
/owing is a copy of a rise signed by si G. T.. Ba ku _
regard, Brigadier General commanding," and
dated " Headquarters, Department of Alexandria,
June 12, DM :"
tt By authority of the Governor of Virginia, J . —
mother and slaters, have permission from
theme headquarters to leave the State of Virginia.
They will be permitted to take with them ouch
movables as cannot be of assistanee to the army.
The ovnsurendere of all guards, plokehl, eidettss,
OF mousing parties whom they meet will be ease
fal in amermining that they do not earry beyond
our lines either horses, wagons ' firearms, or any.
thing else that may be used by the enemy."
Tun extensive operations in the West make
the duties devolving upon Major General Mo-
Clellan altogether too arduona, hie department ex
tending over a vast territory, embracing all the
movements under Gen. Lyon. For this reason it
is contemplated by the War Department to divide
the territory within which the two distioguLthed
generals are now operating into two military de
partments, the westerly one to be known as the
Department of Missouri, and to be commanded by
Gen. Lyon.
AIX TRa ME& in the construction train of
the Terra Haute and Alton Railroad were dis
charged on the 7th inst., on amount of the hard
dam, whereupon the oondootor, Michael Moore,
flganized the whole foroe Into a company in ,
snots'., of which be was elected captain. The
services of this compeny have been tendered to the
commandant of the arsenal at Rt. Loehr.
TWO CENTS.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
Govxusmanr on Monday chartered the Great
Eastern to convey two regiments of the Hoe, com
pelling about 2,000 men, besides borate, to Quebec,.
Major Penal No. 4 Battery, "Boum Brigade
Royal Artillery, now at Alderahott, was ordered
to hold Itself in readiness for immediate depar
ture4by this vessel. :It is thought that the Great
Ea s t e r n will nil from , Liverpool in about a fort
night.—Liverpootpaper, Tune IZ.
Tax Excellencies the Hon. G. Fogg. United
States. minister to Switzerland, and the. Ron.
James Harvey, United States minister to Portugal,
have left Lsndon for Paris.
A OILVITLIMAti, writing from Jamaica, nig it
would be a imere waste of money to 'attempt the
cultivation of cotton in that island without an
im
portation of labor. The Jamaica negroes are
lazy, whimsleal, and not to be relied upon.
'rue Stade Does are at 411 Mid at last_ Go.
vernment hie reoeived information'that theeta'oh•
etruotions• to commerce, which have eogiged the
attention Of to many Parliaments, and engroseed
the labors of encomia° AdministratiOns, are at
last about to owe. No more dues will be levied
after the let of July next. The sum to be paid by
Great Britain as her share of the indemnity, will
be Muoh leis than was generally apprehended.
Although ours is, of course, the lion's share, it will
be, in.bfr. Maraslt's Okras., a mere "fleabite."
The EDO* payment-will be little over .£160,000.
So far from deranging Mir. Gladetone's surphvi,
the (Manoellor mf the Exehequer will mottle, by a
check . (Mt of his haleness, without its being felt in
the slightest degree.--Obaerver.
THE darearciax . TR..ADM.-- Statistical tables
show that in April last the exports to' America
were only at the rate of 13.600,000 a year,
whereas
in April, Mg, they averaged nearly L13:000,000 a
year. In April this year the Imports from the
States were at the rate of nearly £14,000.000 a
year, and In 1859 at the rate of lees than .£7,000,-
000 America Is therefore buying as little as she
clan, and selling ail she can she is realizing her
lases, and doing her best to keep her remanent at
home. The total shipments of the precious metals
to America, in the last six months, up to the pre
sent time, amount to £6,375,752.
IT re elated that M Blondin will receive £1,200
for giving a course of twelve of - hie wonderful
perforteenove at ttie Or-yokel
Taw Ityvis Cent —The next etep to be taken
in this ease will be, we are informed, to secure a
declaration of the legitimacy of Mrs Olive Serree,
who was, it is alleged, the daughter of "the Duke of
in
Cutiorleod, the brother of Oreorge 111. This
step will be taken as soon as the funds can be pro
vided for the-necessary heal expenses We un
derstand bir Fitzroy Dr. Phillimore, and
Mr. Dowdeswelt, have been retained to conduct
the appeal.
Tan advantages of Loeb Ryan as an Irish attp
bon for transatlantio steamers is pointed out.
Ir re reported that Lord John Browne, one of
the members for Mayo, ie to be the new Lord of
the Treasury, in the room of Mr. Bagwell.
Ma. broneaorr.—We have received for publica
tion the following oharacterietie note : " Mr. Spur
geon begs to inform the public that he is knocked
up with hard work, and to compelled to go into the
country to reel. This will upset all his arrange.
EMIR, and be begs his friends to remit his pro.
'abbe, anti the Christian public not to Inundate
'him with invitations."—Britzsh Standard.
Tax Independence states that M. Thonvenel has
officially aommueloated to the courts of Vienna
and Madrid the reasons which have determined
the French thivernment to accept Victor Em
manuel as the King of Italy.
Tan Post's Paris correspondent says there is
every reason to believe that the death of Count
flavour will hasten the reeognition of the new
kingdom of Italy on the part of France.
Trim Paris correspondent of the Times writes :
"The political and commercial crisis in the United
States is acting with a most injurious effect on
French trade. Uneasiness, mistrust, and an un
willingness to eve credit pervade merchants and
manufacturers in general. With this almost uni
versal depression, satisfactory accounts have been
received from the silk-producing districts. The
breeders of silk worms anticipate an abundant
produce from the cocoons. Business, nevertheless,
is dull."
Tnn Pattie says that Prince Napoleon, after
*letting, in company with the Princess Clotbilde,
Nice, Ajaordo, Bestia, Tanis, Oran, Algiers,
Malegs, Cadiz, and Lisbon, be will take leave of
her in the latter city. The Prineess will return to
Francs in the fero9ne NO°(fon, and the Prince
will arose the Atlantis in the Rcine Hortense, to
visit New York and the principal American porta.
Ilia absence from France is expected to extend
over three months.
IT is stated that an antiquary at Padua has found
in the arobives of a noble family 50 of the missing
bona of Livy'a great historical work.
M. Liege, the pianist, who wan already an °Moor
of the Legion of Honor, has jest been promoted, on
the 00085.1011 of his present visit to .Paris, to the
rank of commander.
Tau FREICH VlttLiall —The ilfonsteur Vika
code given the followin dencription of the prospects
of the next vintage : The appearance of the vine
yards is at present magnificent. The vines are
pushing forth buds, thanks to the warm weather
we have experienoed for some days. The naisohief
caused by the late frosts is not so serious as was at
first apprehended. There is nothing more to be
feared from frost, but there is much to dread from
the coniure and the °idiom. Precautions ought,
consequently, to be forthwith adopted against
these two new 011.111183.
Ia the last four years more than thirty-six mil
lion florins have been staked In the lottery in Mu
nich, and about twenty-three millions won by the
players; so that the State, after deducting two
Mations of dorms for the expenses of the lottery,
had a olear gain of eleven millions. In ene year,
the last year of the finance period, the State pock
eted more than three millions of florins, that is, in
English money, about £232,443.
Tila news received from Athens is eomewirat
alarming; in fast, i t is believed that the Greeks
are *bout to make an attempt to get rid of their
Bavarian King.
COURT GAVOT:nit
EY his will, Cavonr, who wes never married,
has left the balk of his property to Einardo di Ca
your, his brother's son, and there is a begueet of
50,000 lire to hie native oily of Tarin, for an infant
school
The Austrian journals comment on the death of
Count Cavour in a generous spirit.
The Liberal journals of Prussia regret his lose,
and say that his death has rendered the situation
Of Barela more OritiOal.
The Hanover Gazette, a semi ()Moja organ, ex
presses the hopes of the Reaotioniets, and says the
bells which toll at the funeral of Count Cavour are
perhaps the knell of the kingdom of Italy.
The Berlin organ of the old Conservative party
says that nothing has been gained by Caveat's
death His principles wilt survive him, and will
at last bring on that supreme oonfliot which must
be at the end of the route followed by him.
Taste, Jane 7.—1 have learnt, on the testimony
of persons who sat with Cavour in these last days,
that daring the intervals of fever, though a alight
cerebral congestion had attacked him, it was so far
relieved that his intellect kept perfectly giver P and
up to Wednesday. afternoon he was rather in a
cheerful mood, saying many sportive things to
those around him. Yet on the Tuesday evening,
it is reported, ha said to hie niece, " To-morrow is
will be all over with me." The Capuchin, for
whom he sent on Wednesday morning, several
hours before the medical advisers hid declared
him to be in imminent peril of death, wee Era
Gi.coma. of the aenvent of Madonna, degli
which is at the end of the street. This Fre Gia
como, who bad been Intimately known to Cavour
for years past, is an upright, liberal man, as I am
told ; one of thoroughly loyal and Italian senti
ments, whom, resolution and ylger of mind- had
been proved on a secret mission to Venice da
ring the late war. RC hastened to assure the,
dying patriot, whose thoughts and motives were
familiar to him from many previous interviews,
that he eould at once and safely without more
ado, grant the form of absolunon. " Ah, to
ml omit onset 'ammo &ulnae; n' d vero, Ciao*.
'aro ?" [As, you believe me, then, to be an upright
man; le it not true, Giacomo ?] replied Caveats,
with his old smile of calm, expansive statishotion
—that smile, portions, which I saw upon his face
last week in the Chamber, when I saw him for the
lest time.
It was the time, when speaking In answer to
those who mouse him of being indifferent to the
claims of the defenders of Rome and Venice, his
countenance lighted up with the joyful oonsolous•
non of Ma dotty, well performed, as he remarked,
"After all we have said, and after all we have
done, I think nobody can suppose we are deterred
by diplomatio fears or scruples from acknowledg
ing thou claims."
I must not, however, indulge in these recollect•
dons, but simply record of his last moments what
has yet to be told. The Armonza of thin morn
lug, while speaking- very fairly of the illustrious
mon,.
and noticing Wryest ability. his kindliness
of heart, his private charities, end that noble
spirit of fair play which even his enemies acknow
ledge, goes oh to remark that, by his mother's
side, (she we a lady 1111112411 Adelaide Callon, of
(teneva,) he wee F014%1K1 to et. Francis de Salle,
and that a lively religions faith revived in his
bosom towards the end of hie life. Another organ
of the clerical party, the Campanile, whilh also
dwells without rancor for to-day upon his name,
userte that ho said to time about him, " Tell my
friends,. and tell the newspapers, that I die a
Christian." On these solemn statements I will
offer no remark, except that I am told by one who
knew him long and well, in the heyday of his
health and power, that he had never expressed
any sentiments inconsistent with seek a deolara•
Lion, which may or may not have been made, the
authority of the Campanilo being doubtful in the
extreme for
en anortion on any aubjeat whatsoever.
LEGAL INTELL/GZINCE.
trurrin STATES DISTRICT COURT—Adge
Cadwalader.--Lieutenant J. W. Bently, eating
master of the prize ship Amelia, presented his
papers to the court yesterday morning. The Dis
trict Attorney will file the libel for oondemnation
today.
The Oflre of the General Parkhill, which vessel
was also seised for a violation of the laws of the
blockade, was to have bean argued yesterday
morning. bat was postponed.
Common Plata Judges Thompson and
Ludlow.—The court yesterday morning was won
pied with an unfinished insolvent wise.
QUARTER B masons—judge Allison.—Kate
Wallace was convicted of a charge of maliolows
mischief, In breaking a somber of panes of glass
In the windows of a Mr. Wilson's dwelling house.
Kate at the same time committed an assault and
battery on Mrs. 11/11e011. and for this offense wag
also oonvioto s 4. No other business of any interest
was transacted, and the coast adjourned at an
early hour.
rik
BUrfivnie Dastorassen.—The old %s Cure t
Bleating and school-bowie, which stood for so many
years on Pine street, below Second, has been de.
;polished, and workmen are now engaged in pre.
paring the founclotione for rlx fine dwelling Lenses
upon the site. Each house will have a front of
twenty feet, and be finished in first-class style. ;
Tiribl WEEKLY PREREL
Ws Wm, Pius will be sent le inbeeriben b 7
mall (per SILT= 1111
VlOBB Copies, " COO
Five " "• 0 0
Ten {," " UM)*
Twenty " " (to one oddness) 90.00
Twenty Copier. or over. (to oddness; of
each Eabsoriber.) each-- 1.90
Por a Oltal 61 Twenty-one or over, ire will seed
extra eery to the getter-ae of the 010.
Postipairters are reaneated to act to Agents for
Tint WISSI.T PRESS.
cluarowlit& PRESS.
Montt., itt thnefe r the 011 ffentill
Steamers.
THE TURF.
Porter BREEZE PARE. - - After an intern! Of
two weeks, the exhibitions at this Park were re
sumed on Wednesday, in a contest which, from the
reputations of the horses engaged therein, and'
their i n epood i prosoleed to he one of the
moat interesting that - have yet occurred over its
track. The contestants were "Capitols," " Cre
ole," and " Brother. Jonathan." Of 'T Capitola"
we n e ed flay nothing, her frequent appearance and
numerozn successes upon the turf havieg, already
made her well , known. She, of course, wee hen
dled by McConnell. " Creole" wilt be recollected
by the readers of this paper as the opponent, some
four weeks ego, of " Capitols," in two races, in
both of Whisk she was defeated. She was driven,-
on this occasion, by hor owner, Mr. King_ "Bra.
ther Jonathan," in this conteet, made his second
appearance of the season , though he will doubtless
be recollected by the frequenters of the Park, as
the horse who so patiently followed." Capitols"
In several matches hat eemeOrt: He has wonder
fully improved in speed since that time, leweVer,
anti two weeks ago, in a match with " General
Butler," be trotted, with apparent ease, in 2118 L.
He was driven by his proprietor, Mr. Shoemaker,
than whom, to pilot him in a race, there is none
more skillful. Both he and " Creole" having ex.
Whited the same speed, were allowed to go to her
nem, whilst " Oapitola," who had shown a second
and a half falter, was obliged to pull a wagon.
The horeo were all favorites; and the sanguine
friends of each waited but for the slightest odds, to
substantiate with bank notes the chanties of their
favorite. The horns were brought out at half PIM
four o'clook. After scoring ineffeotually alt
the driver of" Creole," without assigning any les
son for the step, withdrew his Mist., a circum
stance which threw her backers into consternation,
who had made her s sure investment for their
capital. At the next scoring the remaining hordes
got the word, and started for tho
*MR MIA?
They got cff evenly together, but, before remelt
ing the turn, " Capitols" broke, and fell off four
lengths, which wart almost immediately decreased
to two, by a similar performance of " Brother Jo
nathan." In this position they passed the quar
ter-pole in forty one smells. Again " Jonathan"
left hie feet, and, before he had settled, wee lapped
by his opponent. After passing the half-mile pole,
he made a third break, and " Cap," pasting him,
led by fear lengthe, when he settled. Re now In.
orestaed his gait, with so mach effeet, that the
gap was but half of its original dimenalene when
they entered on the home-stretch. All the way
down the stretch the horse made the most vigor
ons exertions for the heat, but without avail, for,
breaking when half way to the wore, "Cap"
passed the stand well in hand---a winner of the
heat, in 2 401•
After the heat, amusing scenes occurred upon
track ; the backers of " Creole" had, during the
pendency of this heat, prepared the most elsburate
arguments, which they u rged . with all the earnest
nem of desperation, to Justify the withdrawal of
their bets, which the winners met with a code of
-rules which it was impossible to evade. In the
meantime. the allotted time between the beats
haring expired, the laorree were nein milled up,
and, at the drat scoring, got the word for the
=CIILS3
" Capitola" led off by half a length, which a
break on the part of "Jonathan," before reach in g
the quarter-pole, increased to twe lengths, Ttie
driver of " Capitola," knowing hie opponent's
judgment,
easedon the homestretch , with true
eased off his mare, to save her for tae finish;
" Jonathan," at the game time increasing his gait,
approached within half a length of her, when he
again broke and fell of to hie original . pealtion.
At the third quarter-pole he had again improved
his position, and was but a length behind when
they swung around the stretoh. The gait had now
considerably inoreseed, " Cap" letting out the link
whioh she invariably eaves for this spot. When
half way down the stretch the pace again carried
"Jonathan" off of hie feet, and "Cap" again
easily won the heat, in 2 39i.
THIRD ERAT
At the word, " Capitola" again went a half
length to the front, but breaking at the turn, fell off
five lengths. Before reaching the quarter-pole
" Jonathan" in turn broke, but being a better than
hie opponent, the gap remained constant. "Cap"
now settling, improved her gait so much that before
reaching the half-mile pole she bad approached
within two Lengths of him, when she made another
and more unfortunate break, and settled twelve
lengths behind. Her driver steadying her, called
upon her for a final struggle. She now trotted
splendidly, and bat a length of daylight remained
between them when they passed the third-quarter
pore. AB they swung around 1114 istreotatt, Oa lap
ped him, and neck and-neck they thundered dawn
the strati& When !twenty yards from the stand
they both broke, from which "Jonathan," re
covering first, crossed thersoore two lengths ahead,
in 2 39. The termination of this heat somewhat
changed the aspect of affeirg. "Jonathan" had
won the fading heat, whilst it was feared that the
great weight which "Gap!tchs - was carrying would
tell fearfully against her in a protr-oted race.
POITItTa ELEA?.
As before, " Cap" was leading by half a length
at the Start, but breaking at the turn, fell off eve
lengths. After passing the quarter pole "Jona
than" broke, but as betore, lost nothing. "Cap,"
emulating her actions in 'the previous heat, now
trotted beautifully, and had lapped the horse,
when she again left her feet and took up. her on.
&al position. Having again settled, the mare
FM TOW to a burst of *peed, which, •ber.)re•reaelt
tog the thirdquarter pole, (serried her by the horse,
who, breaking again on the stretoh, the mare
droned the score two lengths ahead, In 2 4ef. - After
this heat, the driver of." Brother Jonathan" /nab
complaint of foal drivinfg on the part of the driver
of the mare, alleging that he aroused his track,
running upon the bank, with their wheels inter
locked. All this, it is dee to say, Mr. McConnell
denied, and invited the judges to examine the
wheels of their vehicles, to discover any merge
which sash a collision would be likely to leave.
This was not done, the jadgea' flat declaring, it a
dead heat. In the meantime an immense volume
of water had fallen, and when they were celled - up
to continue the race, the heaviness of the trust
was manifestly greatly to the disadvantage of
Capitola," who bad four wheels to pull through
the mod, whilst Jonathan bad but two. She strug
gled well, however, and if anything added to her
renown, it was her conduct in the
FIFTH HILIIT
Before reaching' the turn, " Jonathan" broke
and lost a length whioh, before reaching the quar-
ter-pole, he repeated, but lost no more. Be loeir
settled, and lapped her when be again broke, and
fell back to his former ixwition. After passing the
half-mile pole, they both broke; and when they
naught, the mare was half a length behind, when,
again breaking, she fell off two lengtha, /She now
settled, and, her driver gathering her together,
made a vigorous exertion for the heat. Inch by
inch she gained upon her competitor, lapped and
mused him, whereupon he broke, and ran ball
way down the stretch, winning the heat and race,
in 2 49. Track very heavy.
Trotting, mile heats, beat three in five to har
ried*, for a stake and premium Of $375.
Mr. MoConnell navies b. m. " Oapitolar to wa. ,
go M
t 1 20 1
Mr. Shoemaker names b. g. " other
Sonathan," to 'henna 2 2 1 0 2
Mr. King names bik. m. "Creole," to
' hamar paid forfeit.
Time, 2 40i ; 2.394; 239; 240}; 249.
FTNATIVIAIa AND VOMMERCLUG,.
The Money Market.
rjin.IptroXLPECLI., June 27,1861.
The husineite of the stook market wee very limit*
od to-day. Reading Railroad shares were heavy.
State dyes rose to 79, and North Pennsylvania Mr
per dant. bonds went up it
The City Treasurer advertises that the loans and
the interest due by Philadelphia': on the first of
July next will be paid at his elle* on that day.
The coupons dne on the mortgage beads of the .
Allegheny Railroad Company will be paid, on pre-
sentation, at the °Mae of R. S. Whelan a Co., No.
909 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
The following are the ahipmenta of coal by the
Barclay Railroad and Coal Company
For the week ending June 22, nal
!rations shipmente
Amount for the season._..:
Same time last year.
lacono.. „
The New York Eventing Post lays of etooke acd
money in that city to-day
The stock Exchange is comparatively quiet to
day, the uneasiness produced yeaterds!), toy the un
favorable rumor s growing out of the death of tr.
Wiliam', the treasurer of the NOW York Central,
having quite dissppeared. The market has
_a
Strong undertone at the olooe, end the price of
New York Central continues to improve, lining off
with !alas at 731.
The closing priae for Galant WU 802601, Toledo
231a24, Rook island 3 4 / a 34:1, Illinois Central 6511
651.
no business in State etooks oonthones &Oho,
but prinolpouy tor awia. maim vt tosukcaroes,
Virginias, and Missouris, for cash,' amounted to
5175,050, at about yesterday's prioes. • North
Carolinas oold at 50, but at the olose would bring
51.
The now loan a ilia Mato, denexatrtated eta
Sevens of 1870," are held at 104. At 101 there
ate antaaroaa buyers. The serene of 1814 are held
at 102.
TM maim Hat of Government stooks in Arm, and
tim fives •f 1874 and ifror of 1881 are per cent
better; 85 is now bid for the registered bonds
of 1881.
The prioe of money is without alteration. Call
loam are abundant at 4a5 per mint. First-elan
paper Ands buyers at 603 per cent., *ilk little of
the right sort offering.
Phitadelphia Stock Exchange Bales,
roue .27, 1843.
!Upon rim BY ff. E. BLAYMAIESI4, Merchants' Exchange.
PTAS" BOARD.
1
1003 Parma R 24 wort.. 80‘ SOO City Ss—. —New, AN
liffi Nor th Pomo SW., 6 0 3 4 7 9 17 ...- do ,Nelrr 963 i
6 Hazleton Cool,. ••• 00 100 re 44,,,...... t§
NO City 6e---. MX 100 do .....---- 79
BETWEEN BOARDS. --
loco Readfmc 6418 N- 741500 Hazleton Coat 6a...
ilorrietotrit .tt 6e pg
IiZOOND DO.llll.
500 North Penns los.— 18 -10 Beaver Meadow R. 10
1
600 Fenno S X------ . 76V 6 N Liberties 9a5..... 57
1000 do .MX 7 Delaware Illaviaton 35
1000 do --- . 7814 aro Nodding Is IVO.— 82
1900ahtdo —.. 18N Itooo do ........ ,;•••••• 81
10.0 City its ---
813114.00 !lola & Ounb y To. 001
10 leaver aiersiViir it, 60
CLOSING P•
Bid. Asks&
Phil& off 873 f 88
Phlia Oa Ran* air 80*. 8
huln &enerwsnoirin Sag
Yen= &F..— 2814
Read b , fi IBM
a as
itasmatwaroW
Read msav
Nana $714 313 i
Penang. 34 mt ie 84X
Marna Can con. 3.13% 1 - 9 . )6
morns Can Pid 108%
soh 14 &Wl -- 84 83
BahMay.l=
Satalwr Prefq.. IIX 1$ J
Bid. Adad
'FIRM 11. Prof,.. n
112
Lone lL
island R—.
I L 46 C& 48
bell & N do_Ne
North Penh& _p — 4 2.3 i
NP&B.6a L , .6u
N Poona R100,.-767d
Coroirim Ft vreluM a
Fronk' & Bo
=or. 22-10 2-10 ..
&Vinoort R. 2
Wert Fiala
Ibrue & Poe,— TS
tureen & Cowles .10.%
• -1.877 W
0.60 10