: _ i CAPE MAY COUNTY OCEAN WAVE, CAPE ISLAND, NEW JERSEY. ^ ■

CAPE MATOCEAH WAVE - ' . — = ;i CAPiuISI.ANt» N..T. 1 1 ; I J. 8. LEACH. - Editor, t PuMUbrr nnit Proprietor. ONK !>0 !» I- A It I'KH ANSI M ! j Thursday, Juno 13, 18fil. WHAT THEY A EE DOISO; There seems to bo an inipstmnee in the | mind* of man; of V a people, anil oven j among the aoldierPt to aeo *»«« active movement, in the fchapc of real fighting ; and editor* ami correspondents or aewapupers are lavish with their gratuitously offered plan* for puehing forward the war : ** and should Gen. Scotl accept all these, a he would Imrn paper plan* enough ' to cap- \ tare and conquer leveral _ worlds like this. \ Now, for our part, wo have no plan, except ; \ it be to let Gen. Scott tuka hi* own way! \ and time ; Aiiif we feel confident that our \ suggestion will bit sooner heeded than : (many others, and wilt be the moH likely to | cncceed. Let us t,c patient, trastiog to j tnm military skill* of the greatest chief. taii\the world can boatt. (Jen. Scoil is j ' saiil tWha*c remarked, that he had mi fears ; of but Sine General, and that »u» rjcHtrul i infxitl'fi r. niid th<-ret« a' great deal of tig- | uificaa&re in that remark. Thevield of operation* at present is in j * y Virginia; and we cannot see why every- j \ thing s not going forword all right. W# i ' , see it ■niiewhere stated, that lien. .Scott ■ V «w i«tJ what he intended to do with1 Wfff. liavis, and his rebel forces ; in rejdy j wbieli he altered not a word, but very : significantly stretched oat his muscular { lland, and slowly drew his fingers together i ■Anally clenching^ ^tlieih firtiily; sighiTying that ; § he intended in throw hi* force* arounj the i rebels, slid then draw (bemsleadly together. . \ until he should Cosily clench them fast. | with crushing power. Now this appears to ; / ba just what I* being done. We bavn a I ' heavy army at Washington, n large force of which bavo advanced iuto Virginia, taking posession of Alexandria; and still advancing into the interior of the State, towards Manassas Junction, where there in ■aid to be a Urge rebel force concentre ling, under the command of Geo. Beauregard. Ai they proceed, they throw up earthworks, thus strengthening their pm-i ti in on the line of advance; aud othur force* are being constantly sent from Washington, as llieso advance ; while troops j are constantly arriving at Washington^ to fill the place uf tbose who leave. Then wo have another largo force at For- . truss Monroe, in the southeastern part of ! the slate, from which delacbmunts are be- j ing thrown out, nod preparations mad« to j advance on Norfolk, and so on to Rich j • rnond, the | rrn-i.t "seat of the bea«t." j Then there is another strong column ad- j trancing from Cbamberrfrarg, IV, towards i Harper's Ferry, and probably, by this time. j am within a Tew miles of that stronghold; while another column still is advancing j from the western part or the slate, probably , destined to the samo place, anil yet are so j situated, that they can, ir necessary, tnrn towards Mannsas Junction or Richmond. Then there are reserve corp* in various localities. which will advance as necessity reqhires. go that we do not see why Gen. ~V Scott is not carry ing out his plan*, so quietly. and jet so significantly expressed, ol cUitcbhig them slowly, ami yet sorely, in th«v Federal fist. It appear* to a* as if be had thrown oat n net all around them, and was now drawiug the ropes tighter and tighter, until he will at lest safely bag and cage Jeff, and bis rlsn, ir the cords don't break, which we hope w.ll not be tbo c*se. THE FOURTH. Three week* ago. we suggested the pro prirty of makiug a patriotic demonstration on the approaching -Fourth," for the whole eounty ; and in compliance with that siu gestion, a committee of one from each township and the city ef Cape Island was appointed, at a Urge poblic mealing ut Green Creek, recently, to meet at the Court House last Saturday, to make arrangements for the same. Feeling some interest in the maltor, on that day, in company with Mr. Miller, the member of the , committee from the Island, we repaired to i s* ^the Court House, for co other purpose tb*u ! ' to attend the meeting ; bat waredisappoin- ! ted in finding tu ne of the committee pres. j etit ; except from this place, an I Capt. | Jacob Corson from the Loner Township, j From this slate of liting*, we are inclined j to the opinion that our suggestion did not • mei-t with a general response ; and if tin* ta the ca»e. a* appear* to ho indicated, w« ! would suggest the propriety of making ' carl)' preparation* for a local celebtalion, ! at the lalacd. At thultime* of the year, it would suite the coayvnii-nce uf the people .,r (hi* part el the coanty much b-H.-r, II ouch we were willing to waive our local cuiivbumiipu. that we might have a g aud Miay • l*Lr • ■ . A-.

. The day will undoubtedly be celebrated i this year, throughout the loyal etutes. in | such a manner a* has norer before been ' I witnrs'cd : and we bopo our people will * | not be altogether behind the re»l of the ' country. What demonstrations will he i j mad* in the r*b$l States, wears not pre. d pared to say ; hut we raoold -soggett the 1 j propiiety of raising badges of mourning in * every public plice ; sad that the day be ' ! spent in preaching funeral sermon*. 1 PARTIES FOROOTTEIf. a i Iu the mid»t of the-l rial* through which | we, as a nation, are passing, there is. at least, one gratifying reflection, In the ^ perfect unanimity of the people of the f loyal stales of the North. Though it. is j not to he supposed that the inon of the two j ^ parties, to any considerable extent, have ■ ( changed their view* materially on political ! „ j question* which have heretofore divided j f j them; still, in the hour tri if 'and peril, these, j > | comparatively trivia! quMtions of party ; f | polity seem to be forgotten, and the men of ! ( I all parties, rising in the dignity of freemen j ( j superior to party, come to the rescue. ( ! with one heart, and united hands, a* if iio j f j party lines hud. ever existed. j ^ I President Lincoln tyvJ the late Senator i { > Bouula* were pelitical untagoiusis fur the | ^ j the «ame high position ; ■twit wimn thetjov- j | crnment was'in danger, the 1 »mented Vang- j j la* was one of the first and most untiring ( I in hi* efforts to sustain the President in ! the execution of the laws. Tor the soppre* I sion of treason. \ And uow that Mr. Dongla*. in the mys- ^ i teriou* dispensation* of Providence, is laid I low in death, the Pre*«d»ut and the head* | ' j of the Department* are among the first to ' | do him honor, and mourn hi* demise. Nor ' doesjt end with tin- in. I lie Death of .Sen- 1 j ator Douglas bo* spread a gloom over the : 1 ; land ; and well might every house be drap [ ed In mourning ; for truly may we exclaim, j 1 1 a great man ha* fallen in America ; at a lime too. when, to human appearance, ; i great men were most needed, and the coun- ( i try could scarcely spare him. Hut a wiser j Than mau has struck the blow, and it i* the { duty of mortal* to how in tubmi»siuu> though they mourn their loss. affraid of getting lost. An Augusta. <Ja.. paper of the 30th of i May. says:—^ "President Davis' war horse j | passed through this city last night, on its ( way to RichinouH^yirginia. Accompany ■ . iwg the animal *t!c [he President's saddle. J ' i on the horn nf wliirh is a iT>iupti«s, to be j used in ca»- the rider slmnld lose Ids way." i i The compass nit a saddle is a new idea to . . ih, au'd we should think somenliat signifi- ! [ rant. The rebel must have sumo fear* of ' cutting lost in the wood*, or in the fog — i j For our own part, we should think lbs coin- ! pass was a useless appendage. The rider. ' j in our opinion,- is bound to the gull-*'* and to destrnction, and he can easily find bis j i way thither, without a cotnpa*; or chart. — , | We have no doubt of hi: getting lust ; but ; ; we don't believe his compass will everena- j : | hie him to save himself from the log of an '■ oblivion's infstnr. 'j their propensity for running, In every instance where oar troops have approached the rebel* in Virginia, the ' chivalrons son* of the -Old Dominion" i ' have shown a most unconquerable piopensity for running They don't, so fur. even ' follow the injunction of the peaceable Qua- ' kur. to bi* more warlike sun who wa« de1 termined to go to the wars ; who. fin-ling | that he could- not be dissuaded, exhort* i ' ' j him. if he was determined logo. Uo '-be ' sura and not get shot iu the back." Kbonld' ' they carry out thu coarse they Im^u so , 1 bravely begun, they will make more ti vr j - ket for shoe leather than powder ; but we j presume this will hardly be the case al- ! ways. col ellsworth to his parents ' The New York Sun piiulislieu the following lunching letter, written to Ins pa- ' 1 rents by the lute Col. Kllswnrtli. on the , eve of bis march to Alexandria, and probt ably h's last written communication to any : one. It seem* to breathe a pr**entilneut ' of bis impending fate : Hkadqcauteb* Fiust. ZatfAtut. : Cam-' Lincoln, Wnihingtnn, May 23, '61. ! My Dear Father ami Mother : — The reg- j s iment I* ordered to move aero** ihe river | , to night. W» have no means of knowing t what rtBfptiOD »'r urn to inoet with. 1 am j | inclined to the opinion that our entrance j ' j «o (he city of Alexandria will In- hotly' • contested, as 1 nm jiiat iiiformed that a . j large force have ariired iliero - to day. j | .Should this happen, my dear parents, it j ' may be my lot to l>* injured in some man. j I n»r. Whatever may happen, r.hari«h the , t j consolation that 1 was engaged in the per- • i formoBce of a sacred duly, and to-night, 1 ; thinking over the probabilities of the mort . row and the occurrence* of the pa«t, 1 am , < • perfectly conteut to accept whatever my : t i fortune may he. confident lhat H* who no- ' ; telb even tne faii or a sparrow will have some parpen- tm in tliv (at* of one like I ma. My darling wad ever-loved parent*, 1 j good hvo. li«d b!c*s, protect and csre fur wu. . ZuiUtt. j M J

sc1i1sary of the weekly news. La«t week we gave a brief neconntof a : military more iu Western Virginia, in which the camp of secessionist at i'hillipi wcre-nut to an unceremonious flight, end iu which Col. Kelly, comni*<:-dic-; one of of thu LI. U. troops ya a reported to be killed. The uexl mad. bow-- , contradicted the repoVj of b>', death. - wa* seriously wounded, but was in a| way to recover. Col. K. was in the j id vance of hit men, in making the charge, and vu shot with a revolver, in the breast. ! He is a Virginian. New Orleans a* we learn from late New j papers. i« a bankrupt city. At a | meeting of the Board of Aldermen, on lb<15th llist., the chairman of the Finance j j Committee stated' to the Hoard that -the j ; city wa* dead broke, aud lhat he could not f 1 see financial daylight." Anuthcr alder - • of large property, resigned hi* seal, j | arid the Fiuance Committee reported in j | of suspending all new public work", j relieve the finances or the city in thai i j quarter. The Delta, commenting on the | j city's admitted bankruptcy, exposes anntlu r j ! of anxiety. A large number of lax ■ I pave is. it say*, are at the present time "ut i terly destitute of the mean* necessary to j : pay tax** - un their small property," and • sliuuld the lime for payment not be oxten- ! ded, tuany will be compelled "to allow their ] homa«tead*,lo pa** under llio hanuier of ; the sberilT." A number of the Virginia companies ut ' Harper'* Ferry are said to have b-eri disbanded, and roost of the soldiers who went thither from Berkcljr have returned to j I their homes. A deserter who ha* arrived 1 at WiJIiamsporl report* lhat desertion* had j reduced some of the companies to about ; half nf their original "tinmrrer. Two j j Wdliannpoft boys bare been enticed across i the river aud kidnapped. We have no idea of ilia dark pall jlxrt-j ' enshrouds every portion of eastern Virgin- j i ia. 1'iauter* are in constant fear of their | j live* ; slaves arc deserting, crop* are poor. , while only war, with its devastation and j : horror, stare* thein in the face. A f«eb|e attempt at insurrection was j riade in the vicinity of Winchester on last j Snuday night, biii the southern army en camped there soon quieted the nfalr. j Three negroes and a wiiilu man. from I i Massachusetts, it is said, were slidt, and | sixteen negroes lodged in the jail at that j place. i In Tennessee the rebel troops suff.-r from j i I lie Measles. Well sttisided Union meet-; tings have been held at Na*hville. Bust- ' lies* was prostrate there, und there were | 5000 uneuiplojed-negroes. Two Illinois regiment*, four Iowa regi ( tnent*. and two Wisconsin regiment*, making eight in all, or tilOO men, have gone ! down to Cairo. General Twiggs has been pat in com- j . mand of the military departmuut of Lonis- { iana. There being no apprehension of a fight at Pentacola a portion of the rebel troop* ; have been ordered away. No new levy of troop* i* contemplated by the War Department al Washington. Kx- President Buchanan is slowly recov- ' cring from his illness. Mr. Corwin passed throngh Jalaps on - : the dtli of May. en rente to the capital of ; Mpxico, having had a pleasant journey. I ' From Southern paper* we learn that the i privateer* are capturing many prise* in the Gulf of Mexico. In Montgomery there i« much dissatisi faetior at the removal of the capital to lliLhmond. | On Wednesday week, thu cotter Harriet ! Land had abruvh with a rebel battery on James river, ol Pig point, in which, after { firing fllly shots, vbe had five men wounded, ! one of them severely. Among thu things left behind by the ' rebels, snd captured by out men, were forty : horses, four wagons loaded with pro-isions, and five hundred musket):. • A large quantity of ai^s have been secretly taken into Kentucky by the rebels ■ • horn Tennessee. . | Thu foreign consols at New Orleans have - hud a consultation with the commander of i the Brooklyu respecting the blockade. Professor Allen, of Rhode Island, has I I arrived nl Washington, with a balloon, which he intends to n*e for reconuoiteriug. ; It will be uf service to "cor side." ' ' Col. Johu W. Forney will probably be . | re-elected to the Cleikshi* of the Home of , Representatives, at the extra session. Jle ' ought to be. | { The District of Columbia, by law, is required to fnrhish only 1,500 men ; whereat, i nearly 4,000 are now iu arms, giving up 1 their business, social comforts, sod all ' which renders home valuable, to their coonIMleksaaHsaBBBHHi

Our late advice* (rem Europe *re tmthec i favorable. Austria and Prussia tend a«- j ( suraoce* that lifey will give no ojnntenapce to Southern rebellion ; Francs w 11 aid ihe j North il neceisaiy, and the KuglisL try are better inclined»towards us. * , All but four or the rebel trooper* who < | wcj^ taken prisoners at Alexandria, have i been releareJ, on taking the oath of alii- | j giauce to the Government. ^ ^ j The Austrian Government wfll/not re I ceive An«ou Burliogaiue as uar represen- I j lutive, on uccount wf hi* aid to the Garri- j j baldi Italian cau«e. Col. John C. Fremont, who ba* been in i ! Kurope for some month* past, will soon re- j [ turo horns, and take a place in the army. I Charles Francis Adams our Minister to j | England, is doing good work for thu Fed. j • eral Government. Minister W. L. Dayton j l ha* arrived at Puis., | Hon. Emerson Ktheridge a Union Cor- : i gressnien from Tennessee, hn* been driven | I from that Slate by the secessionist*. ! Gen. Scott is reported to have said in j conversation tl-at thi* country will cojov its j former peace and prosperity by M ay r 18112. J May such be Ihe case. ! James E. Horsey, lately appointed min , isler to Portugal, i* found to have been in i correspondent® with the rebels at Charh «- ' 1 tun. previous to the Sampler fight. 'J'Jo.^ ' seizure of thu telegraphic di-patche* habrought this mini out. lie will be recalled ! from his mission. It will be remetnbeted L j lie u as the Washington correspondent of I Dm "North American A U. S. Gazette; ' signing himself Indtpcndmt i The Government is gelling a great deal | I 1 of contraband goods in Virginia. Fifty . I ! bead of cattle were captured the other dor ; which wcrutieiug driven to the retwl enrnp ( J The soldier* publish a newspaper ut ; J Alexandria. There ia said to We 5000 pHii- j ter* in our army. I The heroic Slemmer. of Fort Pickens | 1 notoriety, had a grand reception at Inde- 1 jtondence Hull. I'biladfllphis. on Moudav ' ! last. To much honor cannot be shown this j ' ' brave man. We hope the Government will i ' j promote him. lie deserves it. j Gen. Ileanregnrd i* said to lie comman- j 1 ding the forces at Fuirfux Court House, j Jelf. Tfavi* has visited llarpei'* Ferry. I Colonel A odersoli'a health :* reported to j ' j be poor ; so much «o that lie will nut lie I 1 utile to lake charge uf the Kentucky troops 1 I »l present. ' I Senator Donglss wa* hurled al Chicago, on Friday. The funeral was immense. i ! Catholic cererooiiicm were performed ; hi* i • ; wife beiyg a member of the Catholic i • j Church. _ > j The three regiment* culled for by the I ' President, from thi* State, under the three ■ year* *ervic«. are now encamped at Camp j . i Olden. Trenton, uud are nearly ready to • ; march. Gen. Cn4paiader ba* been withdrawn j ! from the, command nl Baltimore. Md . aud | • j placed iu charge of force* murchuiu ou ! . Harper's Ferry. MaJ. G-in. Bunk* «ucu- I j pier the lote position of Cudwulader. It is ascertained thai at the bomharil. 1 mi-nt of Acqnia creek at l»»»-t fifteen of t be I I i rebels were killed, and probably fill v. MS j | grout pain* was lakeli to conceal the fact. | j ! An old farmer in Southern Illinois s-e. ; 1 ing the cannon at Cairo, remarked that < j -them bra** missionaries had converted a • heap of folk*." \ Gen Scott will he seventy-five year* of II i age (111 the seventeenth of next month. f ; Four hnndred Mnrmor.s ps**ed through Chicago on their way to l-lah a tew day* " From what wo can learn the Tennessee » election weut for secession last week. The Mediterranean squadron has been . summoned home. „ Ex-President Fillmore i* captain of a Now Fork military company. Gen. Scott's family is residiug at E'izaj beth. in this State. " Prince Alfred, of England, is in Can.do ' — * =» '■ ram .wHstfa ■ » - BABCOCK— OANDY.— Oa the *«» ln«L, *t the P*r- « »0&*sr, Wllltsnwbun, l-y Her. L. J. Rhoada. Ma. - Jdh* W. Baim ch * and Mis* Matilda GaniiV, Iwih uf t*A|)c Ma> C o. caps: iiuid hakkkt. I. SCLLISO raicz.— (jprrwfrt irwHjf/or Ikt Ocnm H'«w. 11 Wheat Hour, per ML asr-?* . - ' i Si • 8SH& e-aii : i °i it DtlMl Aps'e* srei» »«» Brtrd I-webe*. per*. Ham. pert*. _ 1 £ !? . Shoulder*. i«r tt. • Lard. xerJt. : ® » ,t Corard B«t,jwrf4. I t : ® JJ ■' SgDt I i i : :ss» . ssttssr^ ' ! ; Salt Hay, ^ I ' CARRIAGE FOR SALE. A THRti: SEATED CARRIAGE, well botlt. Ul Vraod cottdltlM. «ad capable of AcromiD-olsllBK , alae person*, aid* door* and *lrp* ; Sold lor waol of ' use; prim low. P Aptdr to THOMAS B. HfGH^S, AHaatte Hotel, ii Capo l«l*od. S. J11 June M IStU IU ^ . Advertise in the "Wnv*;"

BOARDING. (CAPT. WM. ELDllIDGE, 120 Arch Stroot, below 2d, 1 P H 1 1. A D K LPHIA, i (jnurrly of c*|w May,) arromoiadatp Prrmaaea! or Tr*a*leot Boaroo Reasonable Terms. May llth. I AN ORDINANCE I Jlfjulatin;/ (he Stand* of. Hacit. Sr.. no* I,— BiU ordained and raided by the la- | habitaats of the city or Cape Uland. la City Council anrmhlad, ami U hereby ordained by Ihe authority al tbr MOW, That all earri*«re or vehicle* that arc uted a* public backs, Idr the coat eye ABC* of |i-vreeocrr« or bancwr, when *•*> carrtasea are not la u»c and are •tamllai In any at Ihr ' atreeta. Unca, or alley* el the City, shall take Ibrlr stnnda la the lollowlag order : Srcrios 1.— The driven of MdJ eantagre ahall place them In a direct line and parallel with th* ■tree!* la which I heir standi amy be, Uce fret Irom the line of Ihe several street* that shall be bereluaflrr designated and all (roottag In one direction and as urnr to each other AS possible lor n ,-uni rnlrncr and la such a manner as aut to ol» j atruci ttsreJrra, and al Ihe following stands, vl* : >1,11.1 No. I. Is in Perry street, »od ihe south west side of said street, and between the eotlngm of ; Mr. Miller i.p|»silr to Joha II, Bey's Wore and l oo- ; ^ less Hall, heaallng liuui the ocean. stand ho. 3— is in Wastiioston s-.rr. t, la fronf oC the Mansion House, (now Mansion Lot) on the I south-rastwardly able of said street, and between ifce house owned by J. L Mceray and usually kt|* ' as an l.v i rt am Saloon, and JncXaon street, headed it-wmjf'obzm-hall. .- . Man.t Mo. J — Is In Jackson street, Ihr northorastuanlly aide of a,kl atrerl, and between Die alley I. n-k uf the oi l Atlantic and the gite leading to .NcM ikln's stable, heading toward the ocean. . l" Stand fio. 4— Is on the norlh-wrelcrly . aide of I \V ssbingtuu sine), and between Decatur and Ureaii Sln-ela, heading south-westerly. Mand Mo. * — la ia La'ayette Street, and on the j Borth-wrmterly aide of aaul street, ami from the colI lijr ot George II. \\ rtheteli to Wa. S. Huiaelps, SI iiul Mo. «— Is vu the uorth-castrrl) side of (Venn 1 slnet. In Irtxit «.| the Colmnbla It uae, and lietwren I- II, rwqud's cottage, on the curnerof lluglirs aul i K-r,u sftrcls, And Samuel Shields' cottage, heading I Maud Mo. I— Is on the north-westerly sUu-^ ( I \\ a.hington >lre.-t, and between th# Presbyterian ^ 4 (now Mrlhudlat) Church lot, sod the lot belonging - James and Jeremiah I- Mrcray, heading soulb- ■ westerly. Mand No. *— 1» on the noith-wrsterly able of ' | llughrs street. *ud In Irout of tne New York and lltiiimori- House (now CHy Holrl) and lielwern t^e li iuaes of A. II. llughrs aud Samuel Swain,' heading ! north-wester!)'. Stand No. »— Is on the South-westerly side of I'rankilu street, and between Ihe cottage of L liaruohI (now P. >ir< oilum's.1 opposite the national llall and Washington street heading aorihwestrri) . bland No 10— Is on the northwester!) aide of La- ' j fsj-lir slicrl, in Iroat of While Hall, heading southl | wrslerly, Mand No. II — Is nj Ihe north-weslerly side of Lafayetlr street. In Iron! of the Philadelphia and Cape ; I .land Houses, hradlng toulh-westrrly. starul No. If— I* on the soulh-easlerly side of W'Asbtngtnn street, and hrlween the houses of .'uhu : W'ebii and Joseph L'burv-h, beading aoulhwrsterly. Provided always and In all cases that said raff la - : gps ahall not III any way obstruct any lane or allry or any passage to or Irom any gate or door. ■ | Any person who shall violate Ihe true meaning , ; and Intent ol this ordinance shall farielt and pay , i lie tue nl from t ta H dollar a to tie sued for ami rr1 covered with coats o) aull by action of drbt before 1 the Mayor, Recorder, or Alderman of Ihe City of v I rape I. land in Ihe name of the Trtasnrer ami (or A a I use of aaUl city. Passed dune r.'th, isal. , ; I M. CHURCH, Mayor. . j Attest-C. T JOHNSON. City Clerk. . ] SALE OF SEW JERSEY" BONDS. • Ot'BI.10 NOTICE la hereby given that BONDS i 1 ill' TUB STATE OF NEW JFKSLY. to the i amount ul FIVE HUMORED THOUSAND DUL- • I CAR,, will be issued at the STATE HOUSE, In tbe , ' City of Trenton, on t ! 't'hm sdiiy. Ike 'J trenli/ eeeenlk nf Junr nrxl. " , Th* bonds will he of tbe denomination of gioo, / : gseo. and gltor, all with rem pons altarhed; and . : regrslerrd Imndm of the denomination of giooo — 'I he Imbd* wll. be |la)able in Ihr sum of gbojao In January of each )*ur, from 1Mb to IMS. All beat hlug intrresi at Die rate of six iwr rent., nuyaldr half Yearly, *nd exempted by law from taxallou. Hoed" a will Ik- ia>urd ol the denomlnalion, and as (At as prKi-lleablr uf the dcserlptlun as to time of pa) juent to win* ihe purekaaer. e The State has such a*" u ranee* that It I* not proposed to d|s|*>*e of any of the amount of »5O0, (.root hoods at leas Ifcan par. • I n lUdalorlhs bonds will le received either hy Idler or by personal application to Ihe aubaerllwi at hit oBlee, al any lime before two o'clock on Thure- - day. 'he tweni j-eeveotb of Junr next, ou whirls day from ten o'clock A. M. until two o'clock P. M.. the Governor an - Treasurer will bo In attendance at* thr Mate House to reewlte and decide bid*. ' Dated May SS, ISSl. R. M. SMITH, Treasurer Of New Jersey. * *' ' W" — •- » ARCH STREET HOUSE^ '• FOOT OF AU$11 STREET, PHILADELPHIA.. C. W. LOCKS ffc CO. 18 phvasantl* sitosterl nl tlis» corner ol ARCH STREET and DELAWARE AVENUE commanding a tine view of Ihe Delaware River, Is. '• roovrnlrnt to Die Hall Road Felt), the New JerepA Stages, and Immediately adjacent to Ihe wharves of 'o the rleer steamer-. *> Visitors will here find the comforts of bor e.foI, gether with the v arird luxuries of the various Seals sous. The etten foo of 3 THE I'EOI'LE OF CAFE MAY li Is Inv ted. Terms reasonable aiaweo-iv !! mukYa a MAxamcs~ m-m. xrajm. *— U BOOT &. SHOE STORE,, II No. 405 .Sow/4 Second 5frcef. 2 doors Iwlow Pi a* St., esai side. W The Largrvt, Cheapest nod Boat Asani t- •« mesat uf M-n'a, IVumrn'a and Children's Duals, ■ Shoes and Gallsrs In the City. OR DERM for Goods In our Wlnea*, sent by Capt. Nicholas Nxal, will meet with prompt aflenfloa. MIIRTA * MATHKR. In No. SOS South Seocnd Siren, PkUadrlphls. * « Ort-iS u Fatriotish i'h New York. — Tlit reoi-r* * X bin I'etur Coopor ssys he is too old tn fight, bat he bai some money, which tbo - (ioverr.ii col cso have every %>Ibrt if nevC- . ad ■ - as^.-. ,n ii i— ^^»mss^^|