.2 THE NEW YORK TRESS. EDITORIAL OPINIONS OP TUB LEAPING JOURNALS UPON CURttfcNT TOPICS. COMPILED IVKIiT DAT Ft) It EVKK1NO TKLFOIIAPH. Napoleon III and the European War. From the World. The third Napoleon certainly rivals the Roman Augustus, whom he la popularly supposed to hit ve taken as his model and exemplar, in his Intensely practical disdain for the forms as com pared with the substance of Imperial power. He won and has kept his throne In France by a thoroughly prompt and "businoss-like" tact In the appreciation both of the circumstances and the temper of the nation at a given moment; and the enormous Influence which he has ac quired oyer the general mind of Europe, is not more due to tne vast material power which France, under bis administration, has developed and accumulated, than to the conviction which he has generated abroad as well as at home, that no living ruler ot men is so keenly alive as be to every cnange in the current ot events, or so swilt and so skilful in adapting his own course to eery such change. All tLe firecoiiceived notions of what a "Na poleonic" policy must be, which men entertained whe 1 he seized the bcuptre fourteen years a?o. havt been successively upset and disconcerted by his actual administration of a (fairs; and yet, now tbat we look buck upon a reitfu already longer than that which made his uncle as im mortal In ihe memories ot mankind as Alexan der of M iredon or Julius of Home, we see that the Hint .Napoleon's theories ot the proper ad justment of the European system, and of the proper place 01 France in that By item, have been more nearly realized, or are in a more hopetul way of realizat on, urder the pa'.ient manipula tion of his successor, tUan they ever were when the founder of the CorMcan dynasty was at tne zenith of his glory and his fame. The extraoidinary letter which the third Napoleon has just addressed, through the trans parent medium ol bis Minister ot Foreign A Hairs, to ''all whom it may concern," is certainly not the least striking proof which he has given of iia formidable capacity tor making his antago nists do his work, and tor getting himself forced into the precise po.-iiion whicb he desires to oc cupy. In its bearing upon his domestic admin istration, this letter, with Us results upon the Corps Legislatif, may be regarded as one of the most successful strokes of what the English cali parliamentary strategy which our times have aeen. It will be remembered that shortly after M. Thiers had deliverel, in the last session of the Corps Legislatif, what was considered to be a most brilliant and damaging attack upon the foreign policy ol the empire, the Emperor, net tled, as the gossips told us, by the inability o the neglect of his niiuinters to meet the ex premier ot Louis Philippe with his own weapons upon his own ground, startled France and Europe by opening tro himself in a short speech at Auxerre upon the treaties ot 1815, which he declared that he "detested." The financiers of Paris shuddered at tnis ominous outburst, but the people of France undoubtedly responded to it with heart and soul. The Emperor now follows it up, at the first prospect of a discussion ol the "European questions'' in the present session of the Corps Legislatif, by a letter in which he states all his objects in calling for a Congress of tne European powers, lust as clearly and coolly as if that Congress were actually to be held, and explains what he expects to do should the "detested" treaties of 1815 be nullified by a new and great European war, just as composedly as If the new war had been already loughi, and France were presiding, in a grand Pe tce Conterence, over the dehulte "reconstruction of the map of Europe." The result was a vote in which the opposition, led by M. Thiers, were defeated, and all debate on the foreign policy of the empire postponed, by a majority of 202 against 34, lol lowedup by another vote, which endorsed iai amended budget of the Finance Minister by a majority of 232 against 18. A more overwhelm ing "vote ot conu'dence" has rarely beeu re corded in support of any constitutional sove reign orminibter. In its relations to the foreign policy of France this letter is likely to have a not less important influence. There is something almost Menhis tophelian in the quietly sarcastic way in wnloh the Emperor states what he should have hoped to acbiev.e lor Europe had the Conference to which he. in common with England and Russia, invited Austria, Prussia, and Italy, been actu ally held. "We should have desired," says Napoleon, "for the Germanic Confederation a position more worthy of its Importance: for Prussia better geographical boundaries; for Austria the maintenance ot her great position in Europe alter the cession of Venetia to Italy in exchange tor territorial compensation." Excellent things, no doubt, all of them; but to state that tne.-e would have been the objects at which France would have aimed in a con ference, is to say that the conference iu which Trance aimed at these things must necessarily have come to naught. Far different, however, Js the importance ot the declaration that France, Which would have tried in a conference to bring About all these desirable results for the good of mankind in ieneral, must now hold herself free, the conference having fa led, to see to it that, if the map ot Europe is "ultered to the profit of any great power," France shall not suffer bv such an alteiation. Coming as it comes, just between the retreat of the Aus trian troops from Holstein and tiie formal opening of a great European war by the Austrian Government, this declaration of Napoleon reserves to France, broadly and openly, tne neht to strike when ever and wherever she may judge it best lor her bo to do, while it throws upon other States the responsibility of making it necessary for her to strike at all. Bcpun under such auspices, we may be tolerably sure that the wur ol 18ti0 will not end without bringing about larger, more decisive, and more permanent chanties in the political constitution of the Old World than any conilict , which ha taken place since the dying band of William Pitt rolled up the map of Chatham's Europe on the receipt ol the tidings of Auster Htz. The European Entanglement Russia Looming up in the JJackgronna. From the Herald. ' In the letter of Napoleon on the critical affairs of Europe, which was read In the French Corps Leglslatll, the other day, he says, refer ring to his efforts in that direction, that "had the Conference assembled, my Government would have declared that France repudiated all idea of territorial aggrandizement so. long as the European equilibrium remained undis turbed. France could only think of an exten sion of her frontiers in the event of the map of Europe being altered to the profit of a great power, and of the bordering provinces express ing by a formal and free vote their desire for annexation. In the absence of these circum stances the French Government prefers to any territorial acquisition a good understanding with IU neighbors, resulting Irom its resDect for their independence and their nationality. We should have desired for the Germanic Confede ration a position more worthy of its importance; ior Prussia, better geographical boundaries; for Austria, the maintenance ot her great position in Europe after the cession ot Venetia to Italy In exohanee for territorial comnonoo i nn n J This is a frank statement of the "great ex- r""" , " napoieon irom me proposed Con ferences, widely re ected by Austria; HeexDected the left tank of the Rhine; and Bomethingore perhaps, for France; the Danish Duchies for jruscia; Venetia as a peace-onerln-r to Italy and, lastly, some territorial compensation to Austria. But as the Conference has failed, says THE EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, I860. Napoleon, "France will continue to oVerve an Attentive neutrality, Contident in her rig'its and calm in her strength." In ot ht f words, Napo lt on will now watch his opportunity for throw lit v his sworo into tie scale of the war in order to turn it in his own favor and to erry out his f-chemes. 1 is evident, too, that in a war be tween Austria on the one side and l'rusia and liBlrcn the other, the contenlintr powers would bo so equally ma'ched that tne Intervention of Frnce would speedily bring affairs to a settle ment as France mieht be piensea to nictate. Thin tar. then, Bmmnrk has served the pur pofesol Napoleon adniirabl.t. tor ho has appa rently turned over the game Into the Emj.eror's hands. , . Cut It seems that he has been ignoring Russia all this time, and tbat, lust as everything appears to be in the best possiole train for a erand dnsh bj France, Russia, tbe giant of the North, stalks in upon the stage, and like tbe backwoodsman at the Kentucky barbecue, while stripping tor action, ai-ks if this is a tree flirtat? Our Vienna correspondent, in his letter of the 7th instant, thus defines the attitude of Russia. He says that she has "already a hundred thousand troops on Ihe Austrian frontier," ready to assist Aiiftiia if wanted; that it is understood in Vienna that a secret treaty exists between the two powers, and that, therelore, "the rasp of Europe may yet be chanced, not as Napoleon and BiMnsrk and La Marmora would have it, but under the pencils ot Gortschakotf and Mens dorli;" and that such an alliance may be looked lor in the wbt. tweau'e "it would secure the Panubian Principalities to Russia, and prepare the way tor tier march to the Bosphorus." In the game of Napoleon these Danublan Prin cipal tics are to be the equivalent to Austria for tbe surrender ot Venetia; but Austria is more powerlully dian to an alliance with her next door neighbor and old friend, Russia, and will prefer, weguefrfl, Venetia. the good fat bird in ti e bar.d, to tbe two doubtful ducks In the bush those Danubian Principalities. thus the splendid continental panic of Napo leon, as it appears, is blocked at the outset. If he will only remain neutral, Russia may, per haps, resting upon her arms, be content to look on. But then the conflict of Italy and Prussia aeainst Austria may result in nothing but the exhaustion and bankruptcy ot all concerned. And then, from the pressure of poverty and in creased taxation, the people, from the Rhine to dip Danube, may spoil the calculations ot kings and kaisers in a sweepiug revolution. On the other baud, should Napoleon yield to the tempta tion to advance tothe relief of Italy, Russia may come down irom the opposite Bide with a swarm of Co-sacks as destructive to the peninsula as a cloud ot locusts and as ruinous to Victor Emanuel and Napoleon. We say ruinous, because with Russia In tbe coalition against France, England will step m to repeat against the nephew the war of the Holy Alliance against tbe uncle, and lor the same reasons that these Bouapartes are inter lopers and d isturbcrs of the peace of Europe, and must ie put down. Russia, England, Austria, and Irussia were the parties that eniorced upon France those treaties of 1815, so detele0 by Napoleon, but we apprehead that in detaching Prussia from this Holy Alliance, he has not done enough to destroy it, nor enough to secure himself against the fate of Napoleon the First in attempting the same game ot reconstructing and parcelling out tbe boun daries and territories of his neighbors. In fact, the gathering of the armies of Russia on the Austrian frontier is a movement which is full of warnings and dangers to France under Napo leon the Third. A Quiet devolution. From the Tribune. San Domingo has exhibited a singular example to her sister republics by entertaining a revolu ti6n without bloodshed. Four paities in the State, one of which it led by Cabral, another by Pimental, and the others by General Superon and Senator Curiel, suspecting President Baez ol being controlled by French influence, pre nounced for his abdication. Baez, who is said to be a brave man, aud, we judge, a prudent one, did not answer bo general a demand by violence. He forthwith sent his colleague and rival in the Government, ex-President Pimental. to the centre of expected revolt, with instruc tions (so writes a correspondent) "to put him self at the head of the movement," so that the people, if they required a change, . might be dis suaded from war. In like manner he sent out another disaffected minister as bis courier and messenger, with conciliatory instructions to uenerats caDrai ana Buperon. Having invited the Consuls of the different Governments, and especially the United States representative, General Cazneau, to assist him in peacemaking, his next step was to resign his power into the hands of a triumvirate, who will conduct the State until another President is chosen, probably either Cabral or Pimental, bcth members of the Baez Government, and said to be liberal men. The ex-President has retired upon a large investment in maeeanimity, and it he has committed to nis successor some of the troubles which he has avoided, doubtless be is reserved for a better work in the future. Historv crives us few instances of state auarrels bo fairly drawn, and bo quietly healed. Presi dent Baez has adopted Mr. Rarey's method in ' treating even revolution; but we nave to see yet how far it will cure the Dominican family of its enronic aesire ior cuange. The Head Centre Stephens From the Times. Head Centre Stephens used terribly severe language towards the Fenian invaders ot Canada in his speech in this city on Bunday. No epi thets were too strong, no denunciation was too vigorous lor him, and "traitor" and "coward" parsed out of his mouth with almost every sen tence. Mr. Stephens' eloquence la not of a high order, but come of his general ideas are broad and commendable. He has correct notions ot the policy and position of this country in regard to I onian movements on its soil, and utterly disapproves ol all attempts at violations of the neutrality laws. He said: "Do you think that tbe American people want a war lust now ? Do you think that tuis great nation can be drap?ed into a war by any faction or partv ot Irishmen, attain t her wishes aud her poliovf No, niy lrienus, and the irishman ho he who he may, U I alto to his own country, la se to the policy of his brethren in Ireland, and false to his oath of allegi ance to his adopted conn, ry( who would seek to hurry her into a position which, however pleading to him, mipht be prejudicial to tier interests aud ber peace." Mr. Stephens alleged that he was in a posi tion to btaie, distinctly, aud without reserve, tbat the Robeits-Sweeney Fenians had "no promise whatever from the American Govern ment that their movement would be winked at, much less openly encouraged." Of course Mr. Stephens is correct in this, aud yet the statement which he so pointedly aud authoii tatively denied has been put forth by a hun dred prominent presses, and has been made the ground lor bitter assaults against the Ad ministration, the Tribune leading oil in the work ot assault. Abdication of Maximilian. From the Daily Atu. The statement from Paris, by the Oermania, that Maximilian contemplates an abdication in default of financial assistance Irom France, is not unsupported by the probabilities suggested by the present condition of affairs in Mexico and Europe. It is question (Fargent with the Austrian usurper. His throne, propped by the steel of foreign bayonets, requires a foundation of foreign gold. .This building-up of empires in defiance of popular sentiment is an expensive business. Usurpers who depend on mercenary swords should have well-tilled coffers at their disposal, and in that particular element of suc cess Maximilian is deficient. 11 is borrowed purse ia already depleted, and there is appa rently no attainable source from which to derive a liceh supply. Without money and without credit, the costly machinery of imperialism in a land of republican ap'ratlons ouist be noon throw n out ol gear. Under the circtimstanoes, tthe personal saiety ot Maximilian invitee his speedy abdication, 1 Napoleon is loo much engrossed With the pros- fiect of European convulnion to give much at ten ion to his Mexican venture. Upon the eve of a conflict of giant powers, into which France must sooner or later He precipitated, she cannot fiord to waste the sinews of war upon hazard ous tiansa'lantlo enterprises. ' Autxia is still less in a condition to advance pecuniary bid out oi her exhausted treasury. With the commence ment ot hostilities In Europe, Uaxlmillin will lose een tbe moral support of his great allies and sponsors; lor the d nasties ol the Old World, absorbed in nearer and more important issues will not rcruple to repudiate all connection with the political troubles of America. The first toom of the i russian and Austrian cannon will be the signal tor Maximilian to throw himself upon his own resources. But the French Governmett, it Is added, while reiusing to grant further financial assistance, has instructed Marshal Baza?ne to Institute a fresh PUbiscHum, in case the Pmoeror Maxi milian should cany out his intention of abdica tion. It will be lar safer and wiser for Marshal Laalne to go home and devote his military talents to the settlement of vexed questions in which his master is more directly interested. Ihe idea tbat the United States Government will permit a loreien power to set up one crowned puppet aiter another upon Mexican stil is not to be entertained. Maximilian ob tained a foothold only because our republic, distracted by civil strife, wai not in a coudition to resist the encroachment; and our inactivity a terwards has ben chiefly duo to the convic tion that, in good time, this baby throne would tumble to pieces ol its on weakness. But popular sentiment in this country will not peinitfthe experiment to be repeated. When Maximilian retires from the scene, the curtain n.ut-t fall i.pou imperialism. Neither Marshal L'azaine nor any other forpign soldier shall be allowed theioaf.er to "lug superfluous on the slace." No dictation or Interference will bo tolerated on tbe part of any foreien potentate. It will be tbe duty of this Government to Bee that the Mexican people reorganize their political sys tem in accordance with the popular will, free from nil outside pressuro, and unrestricted by the "instructions" of Napoleon or the officious supervision of any of his underlings. If Mexico is yet unfit tor republicanism, let it be the mis-ion of our people to give Ler the necessary instructions. We can do it in the spirit ot ne'ghborly friendship, without re course to bayonet. Tbe armies with whieb we will redeem their land irom anarchy and revolution shall be peaceful bands of emigrants, who will earn their own pay from the lertile fields and rich mines of the territory that they invade wifh the implements of industry. Wnile teaching them how t cultivate their soil, to develop thcr mineral resourees, to build rail roads and cannls, and render their streams nagable, we shall make them familiar with ' the elements ot self-government, aud dmon sirae the practical application of the theories ol conbtitutlonal liberty. The shaping of the destinies of Mexico belongs o our country. We can Fbnpe it to the profit aud power anil glory of bo h republics; and the pooner we assume the task, the better tor the welfare and safety of both. LUMBER. ' 1866 BUILDING! BUILDING! LLWBEKI LDMBfcRI LUJUBBl BAIL PLANK WHITK PIM L jORIITO YElL 'W PINE Fi'OOKINO. dPBi'CB PINK 1X0') RING. ASd AND WALNUT FLOOBiKO PLASTEHISO LATH. PLASTEKIKQ HTH. I866.-1HS&. HEULOCK. AND OAK PINE, HEM I OCK. AND OAK TIlfBEB. CI T to A BILL, CUT TO A BILL, AT HHOKT AOT1CE. 1 Rftft CEDAR AND PINE SHINGLES. JLOUU. CVDAR AND PINE SHINULE3. 0 1 LONG CFDAB 8H INULKS. HO. 1 8HOHT CKIMH HtNULE9. WHIT PINK MlINOLIil. YfRKSS BHINULHS. FINE ASSORTMENT FOB BALE LOW 186( l LUMBER FOR UNDERTAKERS! I vr. Lunnm ru u A KICKS 1 1 ri) LTiiK, v a u tri' ANU FINE. BED EDAB WALNUT, AND PINE. i RCKC ALBANY LUMBER OF ALL KINDS IOUU. ALBANY LUMBhK OF ALL KINDS bEASONKD WALNUT. BE A SON t 0 WALNUT DRY TOPI.AK CHERRY. AND ASS. OAK PLK AM) BD4. MAHOGANY. ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS. 1 CAA -CIGAR-BOX MANUFACTURERS. IOUU. CIGAR-BOX MANUFACTURER. SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. AT REDUCED PRICES. i RKC SPRUCE JOIST! SPRUCE JOIST I J-OUO. hPI.Uf K JOISXI BPBUCEJOISTl FROM 14 lo 32 FEET L'iNO. FROM UIOJ FKE r LONG. bPHlH E SILLS HEMLOCK PLANK AND JOIST. OAK PILLS. MAULE BROTHER ft CO., 5 2? 6mrp No 2fiM SOUTH oTBEET. JNITED STATES BUILDER'S MILL, Nos. 24, 26, and 28 8. FIFTEENTH St., PHILADELPHIA. ESLER & BROTIIER, WOOD MOULDINGS, BRACKETS. 8TAIR BALUS TERS, NEWEL POSTS, GENERAL TURNING SCROLL WOLK, ETC. SHELVING PLANED TO ORDER. 1 be I argcKt uf tortment ot W ood M ouldlogs In this eltr conetaniu on buwl. ill 3m TW. SMALTZ'8 LUMBER YARD. N. E. . coioerof HFlEFNiH and STILES Street OFFi.Uo FOB SALE, CHEAP FOR CA8F1 Panel 1st com , 2d com , 3d com., 41,6-4,6 S, 8 4, Wblte I'liie. seaaoued. Hist and second quality Yellow (4 4, 6-4) and White Pine (4 4) Flooring Boards Firm aud second aua.ity one and two sldei Fence 1: oar da hhtlvtng Boar's Bam. Aah Planks and Boards, White Pine Mil", all auea Step BoarUa, 4 4. fi-4. He niiock Joint and Scant lug all alzea. Piluie lot Suruce Sll a aud ScuiitilnK P.ai-terlng l ath (Kngllah ana C'ttittts) Pickets. UnnuifH. C ticfiiut 1 ota eto MatioKBny, Walnut plank and Boaidg. All klima ol Building Lumber cut and tarnished at the shortest notice, at tnejoweat price 6 5 lui LEGAL NOTICES. TN THE COURTOF COMMON PLEAS r OR TIIE X C'llY AND COL'N'IY OF PUILADELPH A ADELAIDE MERCER, by eio , va. BERNARD MERCER In Divorce. Marcn term. 1WS6. No. 60. To BFBN A 1.1) WEBC'KK Respondent! lake notice that o noaltU na. on beoalr" of the lib' Han In the above caae, will be taken belure Char es N. Alaim Esq., txkmlner. at Llsofltce. northwest corner 01 Flith and creen streets, on TIU'RDaY July 12, 1H at II o clocks A. M.,wbtnai)d where too may attend If you think proper. ' JOSF PH M PILK, 6 12 lot Altomer lor Llbellant, TN TIIE ORPHANS' COURT FOR TIIE CITY JL AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Es'ateof hUDOLVH BUcKlUd, deceased. TheAudlior appointed by thelourt to audit, settle, and adjust tbe account of C. A. VAN KlhK. Trustee appointed by the I ourt to make sa e ot the real estate belonglug to the iieirs ot said decedent, under proceed ings in partition and to report distribution 01 tbe balance In the bands of the accountant, will meet tie parties Interested lor the purposes of his aapolutuient, on 1UESDAY. July 3d. lw.tt at 11 o'clock A. M . at bis office, No. 4U2 WALNUT Street, to the city ot Phi adel pbia. W. D. BAKER, 6 22 frowst Audlior. IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Slate 01 WILLIAM it BACK, deoeaaed. Tbe Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, Bottle, and adjust the account of MARY OUSACK, Acting Executrix and trustee of said decedent, and to report distribution ot the balance In tbe bands ot the acoouniant, whl meet the partlea Interested for tbe purpose! of bla appointment, on THURSDAY, July 6. 1WW, at 11 o'o ock A. M., at hlf Office, No. 402 WaLNDI 8 raet, In the City ol Philadelphia. W.D.BAKH, 22fmwoi Auditor. SPECIAL .NOTICES.! . rpr b h t,;d 1 e r! s 6 r p h a n s. i-XJ xtiere w t eievmi hundred Cblldiea of the I weaned Holdla ol Penniv vanla irom their echooia, In rtleieat Counties In I bla city on tbe FOl'RtHOF JI LY opcm the oceaalnn ot restoring to the State the Flags In drlenae of which tbelr brave lathers fe I. Ther ae irom nine to six eeo years of age. Of the li hundred and rJlty are boys, who wl 1 ! mtertalnd at tlie foldlers' Home, earner ot fclxteenth and Filbert streets. . . . - Ihe loir hundred and flft girls bnlna; yet nnprovldM for. tne howpuaittles of famine In ihe vlolnliv of the foldlers' Home are aked for. in their beha f from the alleinoim ol tie 3d till ibe morning of the 8'hof July. A number of tlie lady managers ot the Home have kindly cc.nw nted to mcetv the invitations, which wl.l state the number each can take Ihese girls are neatly clad and well behaved) and It Is t ellercd that they will prove pleasant guest. If a lan e number say 8 to 12, go to the same molly, teacher or elder pupil will accompany them. Ihe 4 ommlttoe, vlx f Mrs. anle. Haddock. Jr.. No 8tXJ Ptne street t Mrs James C. Hand, No f10 Pine street ; Mrs. John farrow No. 1!M)2 Spruce strott) Mr. Henry 0 Towmend, No 811 Arch street t Mrs. Caleb L. Hal'oweil, Twentieth, be ow Chennntt lira. Henry 0 B air, 8.W. corner of Eighth and Walnut: ira B. P. King, No. B22 "pruce street) Ailm V. Kardle. No. 6M Market street) Will attend at the SOLIIr R' HOMB. on FRID IT, theWih and SATURDAY, tbe 31th or June, from 10 A. M. till I P. M , 10 receive app Icatlons. or they may be addressed In writing earlier, either at the Home or their respective residences, THOMAS n. BURROWED 6 26 It Superintendent soldiers' Orphans. PARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSB LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. In addition to the ft neral Comae of Instruction In this I epartn ent. nesl ned to lay a substantial baais of ktiow Ici'ge ar d acholarly culture, studen s can pursue tl.ose branches which are essentially praeileal and tcctnl al. viz. : ENGlNEr RING-Clvll. Topographical and Mecha nical) MlM.vOfnnd META I.LURUY AHi'Htl'HJ- I IRE, and the application oi Chemistry to AURIC UL- II Rf7 and the ARTS. 1 t rie is aito afiorded an opportunity for special study Of TI'ADE and ( OaiSlF.KcE) 01 xODKRN LA X CUACr and 1 IlILf'LOtlY, and of the HISTORY and INSTITUTIONS ol our country. For Cliculars apply to l iesident CATTF.IX, or to Plot. R B. YOl'NUMAN. C!erk ot the Faculty. Fastok, Pennsylvania. April 4. 1W. . 6 10 WSfT" PHILADELPHIA AND RBADINO fbtWe1: corASY-omc.so. m s. my'DEWSfr June ao' im- The Transfer Bookaiot this Company will be c'oed n 8,'day, JunelHitli, and re-opened on Friday, Jmy Id 111 ICTOJi A Dividend of FIVE PER CENT. ha been declared on ibe Preierred and Common stock, clear of National and state taxes payable In ca-ih, 00 and a ter Ju'y l'itli, to ibe holder? thereof aa the sbll suind regUterodon tbe books of the company on tbe 30th lustant. All payable at this oUlce. 6221m 8. BRADFORD, Treasurer. frT THE OFFICERS. NON-COMMISSIOXED av-sj- Officer, and Privates ot the THIRD PENNSYL VANIA AUllLI.HtV deslnns to take part In the Cele bratlon ol Ibe Fourth ot July and a so to form a perma nent organization of Mounted Ar I lory, are rnnuented 10 me t at ion Hall, N. THIRD Street on FPtOAY EVEMNUS or at CI 7 Arsenal, BROAD and RACE Streets, on A10NDAY EVE VINOS. 6 25mwl3t Late Major 3d Pennsylvania Artillery TTVITrn UTlTta TDPlOTOV nm -J . .1 1 1 " j j. im 11 1 . rill 1 J 1 .. V. I , nn 1 1 1 1 1 . , . - . - thirty coupons and, upwards In number, ot United Plates loan, due tbe 1st Julv, 186H are requested to pre sent tbe sen e at this ofllce ior eiaiulnail n and count. Checks will be ready lor tbe amount ao presented, upon the morning 01 Uie2d proximo. ...... N B- BROWNE, 6 w 8t Assistant Treasurer United Siatus. lautmiuin. o uue irvm. r, u I it K.HAiinn nf DIVIDEND. TH E DIRFPTftRq rP the PH1I.AllKI.Pn1 A ih'n una it, j no-Tun Lt,R?.towFAN I,,v tnU) aY declared a dividend ol 1HREK (3) CENTS per share, c ear of State tax tajahle alter July 1, at the office of the Company. No. m fcouth FOURTH Street. Phlladelohla. uu,,,,",Jr vt. F.AT.HA? HA INK". Secretary anU Treasurer. Philadelphia, June 20, 1866. 0 22 17 J jgsp' OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER, Philadelphia. June 21. isttl. NOTICE TO LOAN HOLDr RS The Interest on "Jf Loans, due July 1, will be paid on and afVtr July 2. IH66. HENRY RUM '1, 6 il 6t City Treasurer. frp" OFFICE OF THE ClTY TREASURER, , Pbilapelphi a, Jnne 21 I860 NOTICE TO LOAK HuLDERa. ihe City Loans ma turing Juy , will be paid on and after July 2, lijtftj. By order of the Commissioners of the Slnkln g Fund. 6 21 6t HENRY BUMM, city Treasurer. KSg-, NOTICE. ON AND AFTER THE YJcn iJPSJPU' Ih0 F1111-0 STATES HOTEL, J.UNU lil.ANCU, N. J., wfl be open lor the reception oi visitors. BENJA1UN A. SHokM KER, . ? 81m Proprietor. tW BATCH ELOK'g HAIR DYE -f THF BEST IN THE WORLD. Haimleee reliable. Instantaneous. The only perfee dve. No disappointment no rldiculoua tmu, but trie to nature, biack or brown . GENUINE IS BIGNEDWILUAW A. BATCHELOBj n.iT?' lDg.rx ttact oi M lnlfl eurs restores, preserves and beautifies tbe hup-, prevents badness. Sod by al Druggists. Factory Ao.81 BARCLAY St.N. Y. 334 JUST PUBLISHED By the Phvslclans ot the NEW YORK MU8EUM. the Ninetieth Edition ot tbelr oca LECTURES, entitled ' . . PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE. To be bad tree, or tour stamps, bv addtesslng Secre tary New York Aluxeum of A natomr, 7 1S No. 618 BROAD WAY, New Yotk. tT D1NI NG-ROOM P. LAKEMEYER "T , CARTER'S Al ey, would recpectmbv iniorro the I nbllc geneially that be has lei t nothing undone to make this place comfortable In every respect lor the accom modation oi guests. He has ocened a largo and com- liiouious Iiiniiik-liooni In tlie second s ory His SIDE- jyiav. w.Ttga suPEsvg; O- S LIGHT TOR THE COUNTRY. IEEEIS & CO.'S AUTOMATIC OAS MACHINES FOB PRIVATE REM DENCES, MILLS, HOTELS, CHURCHES, ETC FURNISHING FROM TEN" TO SIX HUNDRED LIGHTS, AS MAY BE REQUIRED. This machine Is guaranteed : does not get oat of order, and the time to manage It Is about Ave mlnutua a week. 1 he simplicity ot this apparatus, Its entire freedom pom danger, the cheapress and quality of the light over avlothets, has gained for It the favorable opinion of those acquainted ltb Its merits. The names of those having used them for the last three years will be given by calling at our OFFICE, No. 105 SOUTH FOFRTIT STREET, Where the machines can be seen In operation. FERRIS CO., Box 1491 P.O. send for a rauiphlei. 6 19 ESTABLISHED 1795. A. S. ROBINSON, French Plate Looklng-GIasses, ENGRAVINGS PAINTINGS, DRAWINGS ETC Manufacturer of U kinds of Loolcing-Gla&B, Portrait, and Plo tviro Frames to Order. No. 910 CHE8NUT STREET. THIBDDOOH ABOVE THE CONTINKKIAL, PiiiiADSLrniA. 8 is FINANCIAL," . n . r J AY 1 C O OK E &";0 O., No. Ill South THIRD Street, . BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES U. S. 6e OF 1881. 5-20s, OLD AND NEW, 10-40ii CER1IHCATE8 OF INDEBTEDNESS, 7 20 KOIE8, 1st, 2d, and 3d Series. COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES WANTED. lNIERtsr ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Collections made. Stocks Bought and Sold on Commission. Special business accommodations resonred for LADIES. 6 7 2m U. s. SEC I UITI ES. A SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., BANKERS & BROKERS. 16 S. THIRD ST. PHILADELPHIA.' 3 NASSAU ST. NEW TOKK. STOCKS AND GOLD B0UOUT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION, HEEE AND IN NEW YORK. 3 1 RATIONAL BAM OF TIIE REPUBLIC, Nos. 809 and 811 CHESNTJT Street. (Organized under the "National Currency Act Match W, m.) A regular BASKIKO BUSINESS transacted. DEPOSI1S received npon the most liberal terns. Especial attention given to COLLECTIONS. 6 T 16t JJAVIES UROT1IERS, No. 225 DOCK STREET, BANKERS AND BROKERS, BUT ASD SELL UNITED BTATE8 BONDS. 1881s, ft-20s, 10 0s. UNITED STATES 7 8-10s, ALL ISSUES. CERTIFICATES OP INDEBTEDNESS. Mercantile Faper and Loans on Collaterals negotiated Stocks Uotuht and Sold on Commission. 1 91 JJ AltPER, DTJIINEY & 0 0. BANKERS, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKEBS, No. 55 8. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Stocks and Loans bought and sold on Commission TJncunent Bank Notes, Coin, Etc., bought and sold, fcpecial attention paid to tbe purchase and sale oj Oil Stocks. Deposit received, and Interest allowed, as per agreement. 85 am JIIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HAS REMOVED1 During the erection oi tbo new Bank building, to 1 17 4P No. 8Q5 CUESNUT STREET 5'20 S.---F IVE -TWENTIES. 7'309 SEVEN-THIRTIES WANTED. BE HAVEN & BBOTUER, 1 7 No. 40 S. Third Strbkt. TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, ETC. DU IT A TVt mil t CifT n n - a.r r-vt V3 BANIAGJa INSTITUTE, No. 14 N. 1. i. BJ-.l r, alter thirty vears' practical exDerlence. Suarauteea the skiliul adjustment ot his Premium bkui t.raduatins 1 remuie Truss, and a variety of Others. Suj porters, Elastic Stockings. Miouluer Uracrs, Crutches, Suspensories, eto. Ladles' apartments con. ducted by a Lauy. J2S f3 TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, BRACES, u. and all other Surgical appliaucea of tbe most approved kinds, luflnltely superior to all others at Mo. W North SKVlMH btreet. Ladies attended by Mis. Dr. 5io( LEN'ACHAN. ilale department by a comm. tent sumeoo S23iuirj DENTISTRY. tiiolbands or teeth extracted without pain fatent applied for. My new 111- Triiuuii, wk dvuub nttversnuo noir adjulinff -i'v,j t.i.tu ii uwn jur nuiuiuiKiring i. nrous vIZHie Uas. and txtractlii teeth without pain. The only mode IllJlt 4llA (jn ha ...Ilnrl.i - . n T .. I . ..... 1 , lliat tlie Gas can be p-operly and palely administered iiUm Dr. r. C. L. UCNJSS. So. 731 Si liUCE ktreet.' LEI N ' S WILLOUUnBY S, MASOK'S, LTMAS'S, PATENT AI8-TIOHT ELF-SEALINO FRUIT JARS. All the above Jars we oflbr to our customers and the public Keaaral y, with entire confidence, at tie LOWEST Market Price. A. J. WEIDENER, So. 38 S. SECOND Btreet, Philadelphia. 6 91m QREEN PEAS, GREEN CORK, FRESH TEACHES, FRESH TOMATOES, PLUMS, ALBERT O. ROBERTS DEALER IN FINE GB0CEBIES, ' 18 4p Cor. ELEVENTH and TINE Streets. J3 J. WILLIAMS. No. 16 North SIXTH Street, manufacturer ox VENETIAN BLINDS. WINDOW SHADES. Tba largest and finest auortment in the city at tbe lowest prices. t t lmrp 8T0BJS SHAPES MADE AND LFTTERID. KLINES; PATENT. FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOFSAFES gUC (JE8SFUL TESTS CHEAT FinK in NEW YORK, WHEAT FIBB 1ST lIIARLLtnOir, S C. OHEATFIHE Iff WADDISCTOU. CHEAT FIRE IN CANADA.. MARVIN'S SAFES. IN EVERY INSTANCE SATED ALL, THEIR CONSENTS, MARVIN Si CO., No. 721 Chesnut Street, (Masonic Hall). No. 265 Broadway, New York. 6VND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, BECOND-BAKD SAFES I I10TJ8E SAFES. SAFES EXCHANGED. H ttnr CIGARS AND TOBACCO. DLNT TO TOBACCO CHEWEIW WEDDING-CAKE FINE CUT TOBACCO. The onlr FINE CUT TOBACCO ever manufactured In Philadelphia. ; The Best in the Market. EVERYBODY USES IT. manufactured from the Best Leaf. 80LD EVERYWHERE. (U Factory, S.E. cornor Broad and Wallaoi Strwts WHISKY, BRANDY, WINe7eTC. (JHESiMT GKOYE WMSKY. No. Kt North THIRD Street .Mkfli fV . f 'ku,e, to proTe the absolute purlw ot Ibis Whisky, the following certificate should do k There Is no coholio silnialunt known oouunaudinB sue ctininantiaiibn l om suth hlh souiue: ,"v , l'niLADKLiujA, Heptemberd IfWl GKOt VMllbK which you send us, aud find that H contain KoKB of tub roieonotis substancb known at fisiloil. whUh Is the characteristic and lnlurloiu In KieUlcntorthewhlnkicsinttenera! use BOOTH, UARRK1T CAM AC, Analytical Cheralsla T . , Nbw Tons, September 1, 18M, y HI bh T received Irom Air. Charles Wharton, Jr., ot I'hliauelpbla: arirt having careiullr tested It, I am piensd to slate that It Is entlre.y russ from pomoitou on SKLtTemot h Bubmances. It la an unusuallr our ana fine-flavored quulity ol whisky. ru JAMES R. cnn.TON, M. D., Analytical Chemlu . . . . . , Bostok, March 1 18M I rave made a chemlfal analysis of oommerclaHam pies of CHFriNTJT GliOVE WHI.sR Y, , whieh provesii te tree from Ihe heavy ! uall Oils, and perieotly pure uiintlulterated. 1 he tine flavor of this whisky is derive liom the train us d in manulacturhiK it Kespectiully. a. A. 1IA TES, M. D . fctate Assayer, ho. In Boylston stioot, t N A T II A Jf S & SONS, IMPORTERS OF BRANDIES, WINES, GINS, Eto. Eto. No. 19 North FRONT Street PHILADELPHIA. BOKACX A. KATHAN6, ORLANDO D. HATHA 8. 119m FURNITURE AND BEDDING. FURNITURE.' RICHMOND & FOKEPAUGII, No. 40 South SECOND St., West Side, MASCFACTXRER-S OF SUPERIOR CABINET FURNITURE. AND UPHOLSTERED GOODS. Parlor Suits In I lush, Beps II air Cloth, eto. Mttlnh-lioi.ni. Iiluliig-ltot m, aud Chamber 8ult la Walnut, Aiahonaiiy, Oak. t hesuut. etc.. together wltu trained imltailons ot the above woods, which ooae very low. MiodW vou desire anytblno in our llne.lt will beta your advaniat to ca 1 and examine our si ock, wnicb ia ss larve and varied as can be lound anywhere, and PRICES 1I1E LOW'EcT. ". RICHMOND & FOREPACGH, 828 ho, 40 South SECOND Btreet. B. II O It N , CONTINENTAL CIGAR WAREROOMS No. 838 SANSOM Street, Bear of Continental Hotel, Philadelphia. Importer and Dealer In Choicest Brands of Cigars and Tobaccos, wholcskle and retail. SaupleKoom. 2smwlm STOVES, RANGES, ETO. JJNION OIL STOVES, A new and complete apparatus lor Cooking and Heating by Petroleum OH OurBtoves give no smoke or odor, and are not liable to get ontof oidor, being as simple 1st every respect as Kerosene Lamp. The Baker, Broiler, and Flat-iron Beater are the only special articles of fur nlture required. Fot all other purposes, ordinary stove lurnlture may be used. DAVID II. LOSEY, BOLE AGEKT FOR PENNSYLVANIA, No. 38 South FIFTH Street, liberal ducount to Ihe trade. t IT 3tn rp QULYER'S NEW PATENT DEEP SAND-JOINT HOT-AIR FU11NA0E. RANGES OF ALL, SIZES. ALSO, PHIEGAK'S KEW LOW PBESSUBB STEAM HEATING APPARATUS, OB BALK BY CIIARLEB WILLIAMS, 6 10 8 Do. 1182 AlAliKET BTKEET, THOMPSON'S LONDON KITCHENER. OR F6ROPEAN RANGR, tor tamlllM, hotels, or public institutions. In TWKNTY DIFt KlltNT Kt'LQ A i.n t'hl...l.i..l.(. n .. .. races. Portable II is lira, Lowdown UratbS Firuboard btoves.Bau Boilers, hiewhole Piales, Uroiler. Cook ing Htoves, etc., wliolesa e aud r-tall, by th anuio tu . C11ABE. HiAKr at THOMPS JN. 1 1 stuthem No. jw M- H.COD street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers