THE DEW YORK FRES3. XDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING J0UENAL8 UPON CURRENT TOPICS. com ru.ro itut pat fox xtckiho tblboraph. Cabinet Changes. lrom the Tribune. The call bjtheBandall bolters of ft convention to reorganize np nationalize the Union part; has already achieved a succors only paralleled by the colored gentleman's experience in coon hunting. "1 chafed the coon up a tree," he narrated to a sympathizing friend, "and fol lowed blm away out on a limb, and I uook, and shook, until bv-and-bv I heard something drop and what do you thin was, Sambo ?" "Why, the coon, ot course !" ''No, it wa'nt the coon it was thin nigger." So the call of a Johnson Convention has served the Johnson party. How men of proteased Republican convictions could' remain in Mr. Johnson's Cabinet alter hearing or reading his 22d of February speech, we have not been afcle to comprehend; aud the mystery still remains unsolved. Most certainly, the author ot that speech can never have ex pected or purposed to act thereafter with the great body of those whose votes made bun Vlce 1'icBident. John Tjler never assailed the Whigs so unsparingly, so truculently, as that speech availed the Republican. Still, "while there in life, there's hope;" and we can realize that a Cabinet Minister may have clung to the last glimmering of possibility that his chief did not really mean, after all, to desert and (if po.-sible) destroy the party which elected him. But the Randall bolt adoiits ot but one explanation. Had its projectors been deceived had they eveu hoped to carry with them the mass of the Union party they would have called a Convention of that party, and trusted to official patrouaee and manipulation tor its control. They so sbappd their call as to let in the supporters of McClellan and Davis, and keep out nearly all who voted lor Lincoln and Johnson, because they knew that to let in the latter would insure their own extinction. The elguers of this call are doubtless sangnlne men; but whatever their hopes may . be, they do not expect to reali.e them through the power of the Union party of 1864. They made a square issue between their own antecedents and their aspirations; they called a (invention, whence ail who mean to act heneelorth with the Lincoln-Unionist are poiutedly excluded. Hence the Cabinet disso lution, precluding other disruptions. As to Mr. Harlan, we believe hU seat has been at Mr. Johnson's disposal for months. No one expected him to hold it lon ; and it would have seemed nngracjous, if not positively dkcour teoup, had he insisted on retiring at once, though the President had not yet selected his successor. No one in or out ot the Government was left in doubt as to his thorough, active sympathy with the champions of impartial freedom, by whom he was recently re-elected a Senator of the United States lor six years from the 4th ot 21 arch next. Messrs. Denison and Speed have been more reticent; but their abiding sympathies with the Union party have been concealed from none who Intelligently sought to know the truth. Bxpecting in due time to go out, they might have still longer awaited the President's conve nience as to the time of their retirement, but lor the Randall bolt. A call to deSne posi tions sometimes affords opportunity lor improv ing them. Mr. Stanton was formerly considered the radical par excellence ol the Cabinet. Ot late he is understood to have been brought to realize that great practical difficulties beset their way to all rights lor all as it such difficulties did sot confront every attempt to right a great publio wrong. We do not as yet know whether Mr. Stanton w.ll go; yet there is just one plate wherein he cannot stay il he would, and that is the Cabinet, alter the sham Democracy rhall have openly resumed the reins of power. That party is prepared to do and forbear much in its eager quest of office and its incidents: but we Judge the acceptance of Mr. Stanton as one of Its chiefs would overtax even its appetite for "spoils." Mr. 8tanton may be willing to remain; but If the sbam Democracy is to be fully recon ciled to the support ot Mr. Johnson's Adminis tration, he will have to go. Whatever may be still csntingent, it is no longer doubtful that he who adheres to the Kan-dall-Niblack movement terminates thereby his connection, If connection he ever had, with the Lincoln-Union party. The ideas and aims of the two are so widely diveT9e that it were mad ness to seek their reconciliation. The Conven tion thst meets in Philadelphia under the Ran dall call will be essentially a Copperhead Con vention; its chiel end will be the reestablish ment of the shaken power of caste and negro hate throughout our country. He who goi;s into it must not plead, if driven or kicked but, that he did not fairly comprehend it. Mr. Raymond and Ills Censors. from the Times. The latest exempli flcation of the similarity of purpose and tactics of the radical and the Copperhead press may be seen in their joint misrepresentations of the course pursued by Raymond In the Republican caucus at Wash ington. The Iribune and the World that noble pair of journalistic brothers concurred in attri buting to Mr. Raymond certain remarks respect ing the Philadelphia Convention; and both described him as voting for a resolution which was adopted bv the meeting. On Friday the World returned to the charge in an article dis playing more than its usual mendacity and dis courtesythe pith ot the whole being concen trated in these sentence: "Whatever may have been the precise language Mr. Kayrnend used, there can be no doubt tflat he eipre-sed regret for the support ho has civen to the Hiiladeli'hia Conveutiou, aud abiured it for cbe futuro. We should oe slow to boiove this, even of Mr. Kavmond, on any Hearsay report of his remarks, it the unanimous vote taken In the caucus did not preclude all doubl. A resolution was proposod bind ing the Ropnbhcan member of Congress to discoun tenance the Phi adeiphia Convention, ano Mr. Kay Bond, like all the ret, voted Aye I" Now, tho truth of the matter was on Friday told by our Washington corresnondent. Mr Raymond neither 'expressed regret lor the sup port he had given to the Convention ," nor "ab iured it for the tuture." To repeat the Ian gi age of our corresyondent- "He retracted nothing that he had said or written, and made no promu.es lor tbe future tor himself or tor the 7 unes, either in regard to the Convention or any other subiect." But savs the World, he voted aye to a resolution condemnatory of the Convention. Did her Tho Washington correspondent of the World shall answer its editorial allegation. "It appears," he writes, "that when the yeas and nays were called on the resolution declaring that no Republican Senator or member would support the Philadel phia Convention, Raymond sat in his seat, and declined to answer to his name." The World was therefore suilty of a fabrication of know ingly and intentionally publishing an untruth when it appealed to Mr. Raymond's vote as con clusive evidence in support of its slander. Should the World doubt the veracity of its own correspondent, we refer it to the despatches of its radical ally, whirh referring to the causes and the resolution, said "Mr. Raymond did not vote." The misrepresentation set afloat by the World and tha Tribune 's beinir reproduced, with varia tions, by their respective admirers and sympa thizers, and we shall endeavor to count how many of them apprise their readers that they have been misinformed. In regard to the relation borne by the limes tion, qualification, or retraction is necessary. We have steadily maintained that to arrnmnlish any good, the movement must be confined to moderate, conservative, and loyal men ot both sections aud of either party. As a corollary, the daily we have contended that by the terms of the call the pitrome sectionalizing Republican are ex cluded; and thst if, under any pretenie. of con servatism, the Copperhead elemeut of the De mocracy acquires Influence In tho Convention, Its proceedings will result in failure, so tar as the object we have had In view Is concerned. The War In Western Germany. from the Herald. The unconditional surrender of the Kinsr and the army of Hanover If aves Prussia without an enemy of importance In Northern Germany, and opens to her arms the road to the Important Federal fortress ol Mavence. Together with the news of the serious opening of the campaign in Bohemia, the Persia brought us the intelli gence that the Prussian comraan ler in the provinces of the Rhine had formally notiOed the people of Nas-au of the intention of his Uovernnient to treat that duchy as hostile territory. This is bad newi tor Nasnati, which cannot very weil put on foot more than 10,000 (roups, and whoe Federal contingent numbers but 642 men; and the gracious assurance of tbe Prussian genpral that Prussia will b only too happy to find that the inhabitants ot Nassau are wiser than thtlr Duke, whose action In the Diet Las brought the Northern host upon them, is more likely to give Limbourg and Wiesbaden lively vmous ot annexation than to make them leel i-ecurp in their small nationality. Tbe Duke ot Nassau ought to be a potentate in the world, lor he controls those springs of seltzer water wh;cn, cince the days of Lord Byron, have become essential to tbe well-being of civilized men. hut when the double-headed eacle ot the Hoht-nzollrrDs once fastens its talonh upon the herer.itar.v Hon ot his house, neither Duke Adolphus' seltzer waters, nor his lineage, eoinir to back to Charlemagne, nor his mamaue with a Crand DucLcs ot Rucsia, will be likelv to save him. L'ke the Electoi of Hcsso and ihe four Saxon Dukes, and their cousin, the Saxon King, Duke Adolphus l.as miscalculated the drut of tbiuss; and Nassau is markc I tor absorption into that "Germany of the tuture" which Prusbia has now set herself in earnest to constitute. A glance it the map of Europe will show the reader that a rapid military occupation ot Nas sau will bring the Prussians directly down upon the Federal fortress of Mayence. This lortress, and the considerable city ot the same name sit tinted at the confluence of the Rhine and tbe Main, cummand the Federal capital, Fiuuktort, lrom the west. The tort ideations are very ex tensive and could only be properly held bv a very considerable army. At the latest advice, the Austro-Prussian garrisou established at May ence In time of peace had bceu replaced bv a Federal war gairison of troops drawn trim the contingents ot Anhait. the Saxon Duchies, Wur tembergand Hesse-Durnisfad', to the number, however, of less than thirty-Bve hundred men. Held by such a forco as thic.Mavence maybe carried with little difficulty by a powerful coup de main, nnd the Prussians occupying Nassau, and salKlng forth lrom their ovn formidable stionghold ot Ehreubrenstein, cal.ei "the Gibraltar of the Rhine," may very well afford to throw against Mavence the twelve or Mteen thousand men necessary to take it. It is certainly preposterous, as a Lord an journal sagely observes, lor writers who are uo strategists to furnish forth Campaigns and plans of campaigns lor readers who are no ee graphers. But it is important for all persons who wish to keep ahreust oi the age In which they live, to tnlorni themselves as accurately as may be of the actual aud probable progress of a war which threatens or which promises, ai the reader pleases, to revolutionize the whole politl cal system of central Europe. To day, our chief Interest centres on those remote regions of Eastern Saxony and Bohemia in which tbe main armies of Prussia and of Austria are ar rayed aud manoeuvring asraiust each other towards a collision which can hardly be long deferred, and which, when it comets must oe Indeed tremendous. But in tbe western regions of Southern Germany there is another formida ble army with which Prussia sooner or later will be called on to measure herself. The ioint army of Bavaria and ot the Federal Diet, in numbers more nearly approaching two than one hundred thousand wen, and commanded by Prince Charles of Bavaria, a soldier tormed in the wars against the first Napoleon, and vigor ous enough still in his ereen old acre to give tbe Prussian generals abundant occupation. A movement against Mayence would be a move ment against this antagonist; and if it should be made, it may be regarded as the beginning of a conflict in Western Germany hardly Inferior in interest and importance to that which Prus sia is now waging in the East. The Great Popular Uprising. from the Daiiy Hvics. Tbe earnestness with which preparations are being made throughout the country to carry out the object ot the Philadelphia Convention, gives proof of the popular appreciation of the neces sity for a thorough purification of the political atmosphere. It is now apparent that the con servative sentiment is in the ascendancy, and with proper organization, can control the result of the next Presidential election, and of all in termediate appeals to the ballot-box. The people, alarmed at the reckless revolutionary course pursued by the radicals, are hailing with delight the inauguration ot a movement that promises an effective practical demonstration against tht power of the mad taction that has taken possession of our National Legislative Halls. Nevei before, perhaps, has a political undeitaking been greeted so spontaneously with J the lavor ot the masses, or so heartily encour- aged by prominent men representing interests ) that, in some cases, conflict in regard to ques- tlons ot less significance. Ihe demagogues who expected to make the Convention a medium through which to ad vance their personul aspirations are shamed ana uatnea in tne presenee ot the mighty popu lr spirit i f conservatism that has responded to the call. A rallying sisual has been given that tiie masses have long been waiting to hear, and their instincts teach them that a programme has i iasi oeen suonnttea to them that they can support v.nhesliatinelv and ir hour, m ulna They can have no fear of being perplexed by intricate partisan manueuvres or c(mnlirntii questions. The sijipie Irsue presented Is broadly, ceeply traced, bo that those who run may read. It appeals ta the popular heart upon great national nrincinltH that rim hum. blest craftsman can understand as well as the most gittcd statesman; princlole9 that the In telliceit of the multitudes will recognize as constituting the true sateguards of their form of government. Tne Lonvenuon win have the material with which to irame an organization that. very birth will possess all the elements ot supre- ium.-jr nun w im luiiujr. xue party rnus usuered into existence will require no slo development of partisan strength; it will pass no tedious oroeul of probation; it will need no patient toil of Us apostles to expose error and bring convic tion ot the truth; it will spring. Miuerva-like, from the brain ot the Jovian people, armed at all points, and invested with all the attributes of power; for tho people, b their sal experience, btve learned the dauecr and misiortuue of sub lection to radical misrule. They fully appre ciate the importance ot redeeming from deso lation and poverty that section ot their coun try that suffered most under the scourge of civil war, and to which tho radical Congress has forbidden the healing influences of peace, llity know that theix welfare and the prosperity of the Republic demand the immeoiate reconstruction ot the South and the reunion of the whole political family under the common roof upon terms of equality and brotherhood. All this has been attested by the popular welcome given to the proposition tor the concentration of conservative elements, as contemplated in the call tor the Philadelphia Convention. If that Convention will only adhere to the true interpretation of national Union, the National Union party will sweep the arena clear ot all revolutionary influences and will achieve a triumph the grandest and most evening telegraph. complete known In the history of our political wartare. And such a triumph is needed to regenerate our nationality. The radical faction mutt not only be defeated, it mint be annihi lated. The doctrine of centralization must be declared by an overwhelming majority, no and lorever, a heresy Incompatible with the nature of our form of government. The solemn and emnhatic voice of the people mut reassert the principles enunciated in th Declaration of Independence, and Henri led with tbe organic law ot the Republic at its cr;a ti n. The theory that States can be held as conquered provinces, and that taxation can be imposed while representation is denied, must be aii-missed fotever lrom partisan philosophy. When that work shall have oeen accomplisnc I, parties can take up minor issues, and retra-e the lints of their partisan organizations; but, until toen, le the Conservative League be faith ful to it mission. Devoting ourselves to the cause, we invi'e forgetfulness ot past antago nisms, and invoke a pure National spirit to con trol the action of the Convention. The Cabinet Rnpturo-Consrress and the Adminl&tiation The Danger to the Connti y. From tht Herald. Doolitlle and Dixon have been making some noi?c in the world. They are two conservative Republican Senators, who, earnestly adhering to the Union policy ot Andrew Johnson, have been particularly active aud instrumental In getting up the call for the independent National Johnson Union Convention, which is to meet in Philadelphia on the 1 ith of Augut. In this con nection it seems that Senator Doollttle applied tbe test to Mr. Postma'tcr-General Denison which has revealed hira in his true colors, nn 1 which promises at ieast a partiul reconstruction of tbe Cabinet. The test w as the Indorsement of the Philadel phia Convention. As Mr. Welles, of the Navy Department, in reply to a note from Mr. Doo little. bas written a long and patriotic letter, fully Indorsing the President's policy and the said convention, and flatly denouncing the radi cal policy of Congress as unconstitutional and revolutionary, we infer that a note lrom Mr. Doolittle on the same subiect was addressed to every other member of the Cabinet. We also conclude from the reports that Messrs. Stanton, Harlan, and Speed are to follow in the wake of Mr. Denison, that thev, too. have resolved to adhere to Congress upon tbe simple issue ol Conures or tl.e Admini.-tration. Mr. Secretary McCulloch, in his late speech to a seienading party at Washington, had already eo inr denned his position m favor of the Presi dent as to bimar down upon himself the wratn or "Old Thad Sr?.vens," while Mr. Seward, in his I ounh-oi-Julv eratefol, gracious, facetious, and Tomautic letter to the Sachems of Tammany Hall, hari proved that King Solomon made a mistake wlion lie said "there is nothing new under the sun." The chances of the retention in the Cauinet of Messrs. 8evard. McCulloch, aud Welles are very good. If they desired, however, to give the President a perfectly fair field tor a thorotiphgoinsf reorganization, they would follow the example of Martin Van Buren, ns General Jackson's Secretary of State, by handing m their resiijiiations. In the course that thev have pursued thev restrict the Presl. dent, alter all, to a sort ol halt-way reorganiza tion. The radical caucus of Congress, meantime, eetth g wind ot Doolittle's manipulations of the Cabinet, rallied to the tight as promptly as the AuBtriaus in the yuadrilatcral. Tuey resolved, on motion of their old fighting chieftain Stevens, to hold every Republican member of either House a renegade who should support this Philadelphia Conservative Convention, and thus the issue between Coi.eress and the Presi dent was made as clear as the old Cabinet quar rel between Calhoun and Jackson. It may be that Doolittle was doing it a little too last in offering this temptation to tho radicals, while Congress was still in session. At any rate, tbey have beized upou this Philadelphia Convention, and promptly used it for their own purposes. It is evident now that they will keep one House or the other on guard over the President and his appointments through all the interval till next December. It is possible, indeed, that they may, on some pietext or other, ae the fight goes on.brina up the venerable Mr. Welles or the outspoken McCulloch on what Mr. 8tevens calls the "grand inquest of the nation" on charges of impeachment. Some of the radicals, through, their favorite journals, have professed serious apprehensions cf revolutionary assumptions of power by the President, from" which we infer that they do not propose themselves to stop at any half-way measures in tne prosecution of their own revolutionary schemes. The Philadelphia Conservative Johnson Na tional Convention, we perceive, is to be made up one-halt of the elements from the Union war r arty of the country, and the other half of the Democratic elements, North aud South, all iusing on the Johnson platform. This is a grand idea lor the reconstruction ot the Demo ciatiC party; but how it will work we are somewhat doubtful. Thurlow Weed, it is sur mised, deserted the movement, carrying off bis representative in Congress on the discovery that the old Democratic elements in the Convention would rule it regardless of Weed's instructions, aud so leave him him out in the cold; while the New York thent-per shent clique seem to distrust the enterprise as promising no immediate re wards of offices in the face of a radical Senate. The regular Copperhead faction, however, have an oraan which has hit upon an expedient to secure at onco the spoils. It is the simple expe dient on the part of the President of lorcing the members elect from the excluded States into Congress at the point ot tbe bayonet, or of dis persing "the long Parliament," a la Cromwell. Calhoun.it will be remembered, denounced the old Democratic party as a league of spoils men, "held together by the cohesive power of tbe public plunder." In this idea Calhoun was right, but he did not cover the whole ground, for it was from their wrauglines over the "pub lic plunder" that the old Democracy were broken up and the country was thrown into a'l the horrors ot civil war. The same demoralizing effects are now broadly developing tbemse.vt-g in the Republican party, and the same ravenous appetite lor tne spoils still prevails among the Copperhead politicians of ths Democratic party. It is w ith these clashing elements ot corruption, ppoliation. and revolution that President John son has to deal, and with which the conserva tive law-abiding American people have to deal. Nor do we know of anv other way of safety to the Admin!t.tration and tho people than the quiet constitutional way which is now open to tnem for a new Congress through onr approach ing fall elections. If this approaching Phila delphia Convention, adhering faithfully to the Johnson platform, will make its immediate object the election of a conservative Congresj, It mav do something. Otherwise there is danger that the movement will be productive of nothing but mischief. The first and most pressing oublic necessity is a new Congress, for the pre sent Congress has prove! itself utterly co'rupl and unfit to save the Tieasurv, or to restore to us union and peace'netween the two sections or tho two laces, or law and order where discords and terror still prevail. rUNCIIIANA. A Catch. It is rumored that all dlnpuW HrisiiiR at cilokot during the current soiisoa are to be reioned for adudication to the Ball Court. Why ought an old man to bp fond of suyar plums 1 Because he like his little coratits. Tub Smartest of Bonnets. Among the fashions tor June, Le Votlet mentions a new species of bonnet, which it calls the "tarte." Well, at any rule, you would suy, you suppoae the lartc m ut,t be piqvante. OHAPg COT. Wountful Merriment in a Meadoto.) Death Is the mowei j Man 's Brass tn the fields, isot a livina blade to bis blade but yields. Swiltly, surely, the sovthe will pass From Ititt to rlcht. By the mower's might, For men may g row. But tne both will mow, , Aud iweoplnjlr give uj our oovp de grmoe. Philadelphia, monday, SPECIAL NOTICES. ggp PARDKE 801 KN TIKI C COURSE LATATETTK COLLEflE. ta addition to lt g . nrral room of Intrncttoo in tin I'tpurtwrnt. oriiiviirU 10 toy a utxlntll basin nf knowlmlfie ard nclioliirlycultuie, ntudrn a can parnao t!( cm trancLei wliicb arc mMmUallj praotiaal and tfCbnl' al. vi. : EGlK r Ma Ctrll. Topoprnphlcat. nd Mectis nu ali MIM.vO and WET I.I T'KtiY I AHt'Hli'HJ i IKK, and the arplkailon ot CLemlsirj to AttUlCOLr 1 I Kk ana the A KT8. 1 hue in a. so ai ordcd an opportunity torupMlat atndy ot HAD, and U V AiKlK M ot 1 ODr KN hS Ct'Mil" aro l tlL I.OUY,andoftheUlHTURT and lMSTlTCHt'NS oloiircoiintir. for tlicmara apply 10 1 lexident CaTTFLT., or to I loi. a . i uus.ii sis, ncrkol thei'acu'tT FasroK Pftinpvlvnta xprM lHi8 ltt rr" DKPAimiLNT Ol-1 PUBLIC Hl'ill- WAYS mice o (. hlef Commissioner ot High ways, FIS 111 Stree , wet side, be ow Chennut 1'HlLADKLPBIA.Juljr 11,186ft. (ealed Fropoxa a will be received at this Office nnMl 13 o'clock M. on MONDAY, the )th mot., tor the con traction of the oilowlna Sfwcr". rlz. I A three teet hewer on the line ot H avpnord street, from FortT-eecnd to Build reet. In the 1 wenty-lourtn -Vard; and also a three le t Mower on the line ol Fl teenth atreet iron Lombard to Pine atreet, with each mnnliolea an may be directed br the t'blei KmMneer and Surveyor. Tie onderKtanriing to be that ibe contractor ahatt take Mlla prepared enaluxt the Prop.rtv tronUng on nkl aewer. to tbe amonni of one dollar and twenty Ave cents lor each lineal loot of iront on each aide of tne eireet, aa to much cab paid, tbe balanoe too paid by the city. a U bidder are Invited to be present at the time and place ot openiiiK the "aid propoiial. t ach proposal nlil be accompanied ova oortifloata mat a bond naa oeen tiled in tne Law Department, as directed by or "Inance oi May 2V IStMl. It ihe low em bidder ooe not execute a contract within five daya a ler the work la awarded, he wl I be deem' d aa di dining, and will be held l'ahle on his hood tor the dlfiereuoe between hi bid and the next higher bidder hpecitlcnttors may be had at the Pepar ment or Har vey a, which will be atricilv adhered to W. W. SMr.DLF.T, lj St Chief CommldMonerot Highways. r3J- PHILADELPHIA AND RRAPINO RA i LKOAD CO FAN Y OFFICE, Jto 2lfl 8. FODETH SlKfcLi. PniLADrxpRiA, June SO. 186J. DIV'DEM) KOTI. E The Transfer Nook ol this Company wl'l be cloned un Saturday, June Si th, and re opened on Friday, July 13tb. lbfcS A Dividend ot FIVE FEB CENT, ties been declared on the Freietred and t on inon Htock, clear of Natlanal and Mate taxes payable In cash, on and alter July 12th, to the holdem tbereoi aa they niiMI atnnd registered on tbe book a ol tbel'ouipacy on the 30ih Instant. All payable at thla otlice. 6 n lm P. BHADFOBD. Treasurer. OFFICE OF THE UNION PASSENGER RAILWAY COMPANY. TWENTY-THIRD andliUOWfi btrcets PniLAPKLPHiA., July 7, 18SS. At a meeting- ortba Board of Director, held this day, a Dividend ot tl (0 per share was deo ared. iree oi tax, payable on and aiter MONDAY, July 1U The transfer books will be clueej on and after WED NESDAY. 11th Instant, and opened on ihe 16th. 1 10 7t W. H. KEMBLE, 'treasurer. flqsp- 01'FlCti ST. NICHOLAS COAL COM- -? PAN , .No. 206 J tVAL ITT Mreet I KILADKLPIUA, Jll'y J. 1S ' At a meeting of the Director oi the , r. NICHOLAS . COAL lOAi-'M. held at Uielr otllce thl dar a Dlvl ' dtud of 'l WO AM) A Hl' P,K tENT. (equal to twenty five cents per share) wa declared ireeni Ntiu tax payable on and utter Monday, the 6th hint. Tram ler Looks will be clo.cd on Thursday, the 0,h oi July, at 3 o'clock, and remain closed uutil ihe lbtb 1 6 lit cUaKLKw F. BOO MiB, Treasurer. WASHINGTON AMD WALNUT BEND I btreet. Philadelphia. July 10, 1H6S. At a meeting of the Bouid o Directors, neld till day. a Dividend ot OM, Ph.K CENT, (live cents nerahare) was declared on ilo capital stock of this Company, pavable on and after the 17th Inat. Trans er Book will be closed on the 12th and reopen en the nth. 1 11 7t THOMAS B, SUPLES. Oieasurer. tTj$i AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE AND l3 TRUbT COMPANY. Phit adelfhia July 19 1816. Tbe Trusteees have this dav declared a dividend ot FIVE FKK CKNT, payable to the stockholder on demann, clear ol tax. 1 IS 3t JOHN B. WILSON', Secretary. 13 OFFICE OF IHE DIAMOMD COAL COMPANY, No 30D WALNU I' Mtreet. NOTICE.- At a meeting of the Directors ot tho Dla mond oal Company held on the ftth lnt.. a Dividend ot ONE 60 i()0 per share was declared, payable on and after the 14th Inst. 1 1 3i S. ALTER, Secretary. HATCH ELOR'S HAIR DYE THK B.8T l TIIR wim.n Ilaimless reliable lu-tairaneou. The only perfeo dve. No disappointment tiu ridiculous tints, but trae to nature, b ack or brown. GUN LINE IN KlG.NED WILLI AM A. BATCHELOB AL--0, Regenerating Ex tiact oi .Mlliiflenrs restore, preserves and besutllies tho hap, prevent badness. Bold by al Druggists. Factory o.Bl HAHCLAY ft, N. Y. S3S tKZJf JUST PUBLISHED SJ By thel'hvslclonsot the Mi-W YOUK MUSEUM, the Ninetieth Edition or their FOCK LECTURES, entitled PLILOHOPff? OF MARRIAGE. To be had Irec, tor tour stamps b addiessing Score tsrv ew York Mufeum of .Mmioiny, 1 1IS No. bit) LKOAD WAY. New Yolk. IKEp DIN I MO-ROOM. K. LAKEMEYER K' CAIt'l KR'S A I ey, would respect ul y inioriu the 1 ub 1c KtfieiaD.v that he has leitnotb'tig unuotiu to maku this place comfortable In every respect tor the acooiu n.ouiitlou oi guests, be has opened a large and com n odious Dinint-l.ooni In the second story His HIDE BfMRIi In furnished with EKANDIES. WLNKS WHIHK.Y, Etc.. Etc.. ot HUFERIOB BRANDS. 1 1 DYEING, SCOURING, ETC. Fl'EXCH STEAM SMUKIMJ ESTABLISHMENT, No. 510 KACE Street. We beg lr ave to draw your particular attention to our new Frtnch team Scourhm EttabUsbn em the first aud only ui.e ot ltB k nd in ibis city w e do not dve, but bi .. V, hl,,'al, process restore Ladles', Uentiemen's, un Children Garments to .heir original aiate wliuou ibjunnt i them in ti e least, nblla uteat experience and tbe Lest machinery lrom France enable us to warrant per ect satisiaction to a,l who may lavor us with theU PtttroLano. LADIES' DRtoMK.. of everj aescuptiun with or without Irlmm'nuS, are cleaned and llntshed or ii oil 8 taken l'rt- whether the cof-r Is genuine Opera Cloaks and Mantillas Curtains Tab e Covers Carpets. elvet Ribbons, Kid Gloves, etc. cleaned aud retiuUhed In the best manner. Genilemcn's r-umuier and W Inter Clothing c raned to perteoti. n without In jury to the stun A so Flags and Lantiets 11 kinds oi stains r moved without e eanlng the whole All orders are executed under our Immediate supervision and satisfaction guaranteed In every instance A call and examination ot our process Is re.pectlully solicited. ALUEMLL & MARX. 12mtbst No S10 RACE Htteet JILLWAKD & WINEBRfiNEIl. WM. MILLIARD, D. 8 WUEBUENKB, MACHINERY AND MANUFACTURERS SUPPLIES, No. 118 MARKET Street, l'HILADELPUIA, PA. AGENTS FOB 1US BALK OF Cotton and Woollen Machinery, Dealers In Manufacturers' b applies of every do. scription. Oak Tanned Leather Belting. AND MACHINE CAKD CL0THINO Of best quality and manufacture. 1 4 258m n ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., WHOLESALE I)UUGt!ISTS, MANUFACTURER, IMPORTERS. AND DEALERS IN Paints, Yarnlslies, and Oils, No. 201 NORTH FOURTH STREET tl63m COUNEKOrBACV july ig, isgg. DRY GOODS. p It I O E & WOOD, Northwest Corner of EIGHTH and FILBERT Streets. Have Jnt opened a new lot of French Lawns, at 26 and 81 cents a T J. Black and white Tlald Hocambiques,25 oents a yard. Flain oolor Baiejres, 871 cents. Plain color Crape Maroti, 40 oents a yard. Fine qna:tty Black Alpacas. Fine quality black all-wool Delaines. BLACK SILKS, BLACK SILK8, VERY CHEAP. Heaw black Gros Grain Silks, tl 76 a yard wmiK a oods t white g oods i Bolt finish Jaconets, 26 23, 81J, 40, and 60 cents. Solt fln'sh Cambrics, very cheap. White SwIm, Victoria Lawns, Nainsooks, r-btrrcd V nsilns 87 jo., 9 1 26, and $1 60 a yard. White riquos, very cheap, LIKEN GOODS 1 LINEN U90D8! Bet snakes of Shirting; Linens. Table Linens by tbe yard. 8-4 and ll)-4 Linen Table Cloths, very cheap. ' Linen Napkins, 2 88, 82 60, 92 60, andt2 7Sper I dozen. Lmcn Towels, 26, 28, 81, 874 and 60 cents a rard. Heat Quality American i'rints, warranted fast colors, 20 cents a vard. K st makes Bloacl.ctl and Unblcaohod Muslins, at lie very lowest mnrkot prices. 1'illow Case and Sheeting: Mt'sllns. A rood as'ortmeni of Hosiery and Gloves. Ladies' and tints' Linen Hdkis titnie iNcek-ttcs, Shirt Fronts, and Nuapeartors. Linen Fans, verv cheap, bilk Kans, verv cheat). I ra nch kxtracts. Pomades, and Soaps, BuflaJo ilair Brushes, l'ootb and Nail Brushes, etc. PRICK & WOOD, N. W. Corner KIGHTH and FILBERT Sts. N. B. A lai re assortment of Ballardvale Flannels, toupbt betore the advance, and soiling; at less thttn bule pries. 2 4 EV DIIY GOODS AT MARSH & WARNOCK'S (PRICE A WOOD'S OLD STAND), No. 113 North NINTH Street. We have Just or ened with a splendid assort m.nt of lOWKLLlKQ. TABLE IIVV.S. NAPKINS AND DOYLIES Also, a lartre assortment of WHITE (K)ODS. OKT rlNISU CaMBRICH, JACONKT8, Nainsooks. VICTORIA I.AWS8 and SWISS MUSLINS. Tbe Best Hakes ot Bleached and Dubleaobad MUSIjINH. Also, a large assortment efHOIEUY AND GLOVES, HOOP SKIRTS, etc, all at the LOWEST MARKET FBICES 6 14 tltn2m SHETLAND feHAWLS. Shetland Shawls, $3 50. Shetland Shawls, $4 00. Shetland Shawls, $5 00. Sea-Side Shawls, $6 00 to $10 00. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO., 6 26 N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET. LINEN LAWNS. 100 PIEC ES LIKEN LAWN9AT35CBNTS. 10O PIECES ORGANDY LAWNS, AT J CENTS. 50 PIECES PINK WHITE PIQUE AT03 CENTS. 300 PIECES PLAIN AND PLAID MUS LINS. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO., 6 26 N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET. QAPE MAY ATLANTIC CITY, AND LONG BRANCH. DREIFUSS & BELSINOER, No. 49 North EIGHTH Street, HAVE OPENED ON IHE 14th INST., A new snd desirable lot of ZEPHYll KNIT SHAWLS Suitable tor tbe Watering Places, including a splendid assortment of WHITE GOODiR. 1'LCKfcO MUSLIN, SHIRKED MUSLIN. SWISS MUSLIN, PLAID NAINSOOK, STKIPED NAINSOOK, 1 CAMliRItlNALVaOOlC. I So. 10i4 TtFHHTT WTEKKT. E. M. NEEDLES, Ab. 1024 C1IE8NUT STBEET, OPrr.Bs at tow rmoES, 2000 PIECES WHITE G00D3. Including all Tar let los Stirred, Puffed. Tucked. Plaid btrlpt-d, flam aud Kluured MUSLIMS), soluble lur V bite bodies and Lresses I 100 places I'KI N I KD LLNU4 LAWN8, delr .able strlis for dresses. l luBT. Vaeuilcaue and other I.aces: Insert lntis, tdflDHS slouuclnis and Hands. Uundker iclilels. Veils, t'ollars. Kleevea, etc 1 be above are oilered lor aa e CUHAP, and in JLADliB WOULD DO WELL TO EXAMINES imwhjB s.asiaHo koi o?j 628 H &m! a 628 Manufactory, ho. S28 ARCH Street. AboveMxtli slreeuPbiJadelplila. w hidesale and Retail. Onr assortment embraces aU the new and desirable styles ard sizes of even length, aud sue waist Is Ladles, Uiasea, aud riiltoren. 'tboseol -OLH OWN HAKE" are iuprriorin finith nd ilutabi'f a to anjr otber bklrtt mad, and warranted to give satisfaction, fakirts made to order, altered, and repaired. II LUMBER. 1866 BUILDING! BtTIT.nr sra . LUMBPRI LHMBERI LOUBRBI BAIL FLAKK. Ybitk pibf, L'Oitnr. TIM Low riXR ft OOHINO. . "P?V,CK f""1 rLO'.RiNu. ABU AMU WALNUT rLOOBlM FLAS-TrRISO LATH. FLABTRKHie LATH. 1866.-, HEML0CK' AND OAK. HUE. H A OAK TlkfBEK, r . CUT TO A BILL AT HHOHT siOTIU. ' 1866 3 -CEDAR AND PINT! PHINQLB8. vvnua.-v.ijr. c n I n 14 1. KM Ko. 1 LONG CEDAR BHINOLM I ' Ko. 1 BflOKT CIKAIl KHlNlJLEa. ..I II 11. lit . ' . . .... 1 CT KK8 BFliliLK8. TINE A8RUBTUUIT 'OB 8ALB LOW 1 fift -LOMBKB FOR UNDERTAKERS! I lOU'l, LUMRER EOH rl)ERTAKKRSIl RF.D C DAR, WALNl'T, AMI) PINE. BED CEDAR WALNUT, AND PISE. ' 1 ftftrt ALBANY LCM BER OP ALL KINDS. lOUU. ALBANY LUMBER Or ALL fUUM hEABOSED WALNUT. BE A HONED WALNUT. DRY rPI AB CHERRY. AND AS B. OAK PLK. ANO BDK. ., MAHOOANT. ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS). 1866 f'Tn IT)UnV Wirnulvntincinn J. ClOAB-BOX MASUEACTURKBS. 8PANIHH CEDAR BOX BOARD a. AT REDUCED PRICES. -j QCn SPRUCE JOIST! SPRUCE JOIST! -LOUU. hPRUCK JOIN'I I KPRUCE JOIbTl FROM 14 lO M EEKT LDNO. FROM M TO N FEET LONO. rPRUCE HILLS HEMLOCK PLA K AND JOIST. OAK HILLS. MAULE BROTH FB CO.. 6 il 6m rp No. J500 hOCTU 6TKEKT. JJ N I T E I) STATES BUILDER'S MILL, Nos. 24. 26, and 28 S. FIFTEENTH St., miLADBLFBIA. ESLER & BROTHER, WOOD MOULDING?-, BRACKETS, HTaIB BALQSo TERH, NEWEL POSTS, GENERAL TUBH1NO SCROLL WORK, ETC. SHELVING PLANED TO ORDER. Ihe Isrgrst assortnient ot Wood Mouldings tn thlseUf constaotlv on banu. 4 II tot J C. PERKINS, LUMBER MERCHANT buoceseor to R. Clark, Jr., No. 324 CUR1MTL1N STREET. Constantly on band a larjre ond rarted aseartanssi f Build irrLnmLer. 34 SADDLES AND HARNESS. XHE OLDEST AND LARQHS1! SADDLE AND HARNESS MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT IN TIM COUNTRY. LAlliY, MEEKER & C0 No, 1216 CHESNUT STREET, OFFER OF TBEIB OWN MANUFACTURE: Hl'COT HARNESS, lrom tav t U0 LIGHT BAROUCHE do HWUIH HEAVY do do TfMtotM EXPRESS, BRASS MOUNTED HARNESS W W to M WAGON AND SEI.F-AE JUSTIN O lots) to STAGE AND TEAM do WMte M LAD) Kb' SADDLE, do 13M to IM GENTS do do 84 to 7 Bridles, Mountings, Bits, Boaetts. Bene Ooven, Btnsbes, Comba. hoaps. Blacking. Ladles' and Oenta Travelling and Tourist Bags and Backs, Lnnci Baskass, Drcsa lg and Shirt Cases. Trunks and Valises tp No. laiO CUKSN UT ST. A R N E S S. A LARGE LOr OF NEW U. 8. WGON HAjK NESS, 2, 4, and 6 horse. . Also, parte ot HAR NESS, SADDLES, COLLARS, HALTERS eto., bought at the recent Government sale to be aold at a great sacrifice Wholesale or Retail. Taretner with our usual assortment ot t ADD LER YANV SADDLES Y HARD WARE. WILLIAM S.'HANSELL & SONS, Hi At 114 MARKET Street, COAL. Q N K TRIAL SECURES YOUR CUSTOM. WHITNEY & HAMILTON LEHIGH, SCHUYLKILL, AND BITUMINOUS CO JTu, Io. 035 Kcrth KLUh Street, Above Foplnr, Hide. 68 JAMES O'BRIEN, DBALEU IN LEHIGH AKD SCHUYLKILL COAL BY THK CA11UO OB 8INOLC TON. Yard, Broad street, belcw Fitzwater. fa as constantly ou hand a oompeient Bupply of tbe aicvc euijerior Coal, sui able (or tainfiv use, to which he calls the attcntiou ot his friends and the (ub.iogoiieruliy. Orders ic It at No. 206 houtli Klfth street, No. 88 ecuth beventeeutb sireot. or tnroucb Doepatoh or Post Oflice, promptly aitoudcd to. A SLl'tKiOK CDAL1TY BLACKflMITRS COAL. 7 66 COAL. AND ICE DEPOT. St. W. CORNER OF BROAD AND CALLOWHILL STREET)). Offers the eelehrau d West Leblnh Coal rrom the Greeuwood CoUif rjr. Move, t gv ana Beater size NutatttiM). Also, (be very superior bobuyiklil Goal! Iroui tbe Reevesdale t ollleiy, Nutelae antio All alW sizes H (in w All Coul wasranti aud taken back tree or expense tbe iiort bajwr. h not as reurcseutvd. Also, the Coal for. teitea ll not tull welslil. llswa
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