FE WS. In the cool and quiet nooks, By the side of running broOliS; .1n the forest's green retreat, With the branches overhead, Nestling at the old trees' feet, Choose we there our mossy bed On tall cliffs that woo the breeze, Where no human footstep prtiiises, And no eye our bcanty•sees, • • There we have our makten_tresses. • In the months of mountain caves, Whence the rapid torrent gushes, Joying In the spray that Taves As it wildly, foaming rushes. In the clefts of foaming walls, On old ruins sad and hoary, Pilling up the ancient halls With a new and verdant glory IVhere the shady hanks are steepest, Sheltering from the sunlight's glow, Loving best the shadiest, deepest„ Where the tallest hedge-rows grow. In the pleaaitnt woodland glades, ' W`here•the antlered deer are straying, .Lifting there our lofty heads," There our mimic groves displaying. Then the treacherous marsh's bosom, Decking with our regal pride, There alone allowed to blossom, Boon to all our kin denied. Though we boast no lovely bloom, That can rival with the flowers; Though welling no sweet perfume; Though no varied hue is ours; Yet bath nature framed our race In a mold so light and fair, That a beauty and a gMce shed we round us everywhere. [Chambers' Journal NEW PUBLICATIONS. "Nature and Life,—Sermons and Essays, by Robert Collyer, Pastor of Unity Church, Chicago. Boston: Horace B. Fuller, 1867." It is somewhat singular that the name ofthe author of this book, for years a resident in•the vicinity of our city, where his first efforts in public were made, should be . scarcely known to our Philadelphia commu nity. Robert Collyer. now perhaps the most popular preacher in the Western country, where his name is everywhere a household word, and where his noble efforts in the interest of our gal lant soldiers won for him their miduring affection,. is a • native, of • Yorkshire, England—his ' , ltumble • &Milt:10(1's hothe Mug near, if we mistake not; to that of the Prorate's, whom he knew, and of whom he has eloquently and touchingly written. For years subsequent to his emigration to Amer-- ea,lllr. Collyer pursued his trade of blacksmith, having a shop and forge in the neighborhood of Chelten Hills, well known to, Philadelphians, where he became geneially known to a few dis criminating neighbors as a man remarkable ,for his unusual mental powers. Entirely self-edu cated, Lis poverty-stricken childhood affording not the slightest advantages of books or ,schools, Mr, Collyer's acquirements are the restilt of his endeavors mostly made in his smithy in the short intervAls of rest from actual labor, during a period when the majority of young men consider their education completed. Esther late in life,he became a preacher, his first modest efforts having been made in the pulpit of the Unitarian Church of this city, not many years since. Of his first visit to this place of worship they that have had the good fortune to hear his graphic account will never forget it. - It wati riot long after Mr Collyer's first modest si:rmonizings - that it was speedily made manifest to observing .people that there was iu this uncouth, unconventional, to some, rudest of blacksmiths, scantily informed in the learning of the schools, a stranger to col leges or to seminaries of theology, that rich 'gift of genius which books and schools can foster but never create. The wonderful simple natural ness of his style, which had a charm more than any . artiflee of rhetorician or elocutionist, that made ready way for his utterances to the atten tion .of Ida auditors, the striking originality of Ills and xhe oft-recurring pas sages of er.toisite poetry in which they were clothed, brought conviction to the minds of those ..who heard these remarkable discourses of this homely apparition fresh from the smut and sweat of the forst, that here was one Whose peculiar —Myers, however tardy in their development, were destined to procure for him a high position among the doers and thinkers of the land. Nor did their proudest anticipations prove illusory Not to recount the details of Mr. Coflyer's steady into more extended estimation and fa 101:let it suffice to now the affectionate regard which the people of the West now manifest for . bin, and the reputation he enjoys in his present borne, Chicago, where there is lid name oftener upon men's lips, or whose possessor is More jolly cherished in their hearts. The volume be fore us contains the first selections that have yet been made from Mr. Coflyer's 'sermons and other public addresses. Such English as is to be found in these pages is sure to place its writer proud-. nently among -our -classics. Remarkable_for _its_ purity and poetry, it bre - Mlles the very soul of sincerity in every line. The living man, over- Sowing With sympathy and all kindly feeling for his fellow, seems ever present, speaking to us; there are no other -writings that occur to us in which this sense of the intimate relations existing between writer and reader is so continually pre. sent. It is the potent charm of all that we find here written,and Its fascination is not to be with 'stood by all who love simple Saxon'English,such as Jeremy Taylor, and Oliver Goldsmith, and Thackeray loved , to write, and the best people will everlove to read; or by all who worship sin cerity and are attracted by original thought. • Regretting our inability to Make space for more than the following extract from the first essay, "The Root and Flower," we gladly com mend the book to our readers as one of the most interesting and valuable contributions to con temporary literature: "The world bends with infinite tenderness over . . .. . the story of that woman, who had do beau trand no blessing, out on the Yorkshire moors. We, pity her for the dismal, scrawny sch - 00l of her childhood, where food for the inner and food for the 'outer life was alike bard, and crusty, and mouldy: We pity her for the lonely drudgery,so hapless and so hopeless, out in Brussels, as we see her sit down to it, while the wings beat bleed the bars of her cage, and the music soars within her. '" 'And the life still drags her downward to its level, day by day; What is fine within her growing coarse to qui phathelle clay.'. "Our lips tremble as we see that striving after some Muth of grace and beauty to deck the hard, Tautay home, though it embody Itself in no better than a bright little frock•and a pair of tiny red ma; yet to see the poor blossom ofgrace and beauty shrivelling In the fire, put there and held there by a father harder than the home itself. We watch her, a woman while yet a child—a woman because tier little children, still more belpless, 4 , are motherless, and can find no other nature large enough to take them in and understand and adopt them; a sister, in all sweet, ingenuous, simple wiiya; Auteiher in all wise, tivertalnling - c.':ire and lave; and then, at list, a woman grown, walking over great stretches of wild country, that she might be alone with that other father and mother, the Father and Mother oc, us all, mid gather strength and courage from the communion, to go 'back and bear her burden of a stern, half mad father, and a reckless, lost brother, and a bare, rugged Ilfe. We say, 'Oh, why was not such a soul clothed in the beauty of June, and born ip the Vale of Tempe—in the golden - days—the first-born and nursling 'of a queen ? ' But we say this .no longer when the Ildwei-•Ufl k /oklB to the sun—when her body and her life, in all their radiant . strengtband fullness, reveal the mystery of the homely &folding—the rank, the rp centris - 8 - of- the- garden-plat,--and. the .hot days and dark nights; for we see in the flower, brim ming tvitll refreshment and bleSsing to thousands, how, notuto the bee uty of the goddess, not to the flowery meads and bosky dells of Arcadia, not to thellret-born and nursling of a quem, could this power come—but to such a 'soul, set in such a place, to battle through and gather all the in fluences of such a life." For sale by J. 13. Lip pincott fi Co. The President at Annapolis. A - NNAPOLIS;' June 29th.—The Presidential party: arrived here this morning by steamer, accompa nied by Governor Swann and staff, the committee of the Maryland Constitutional 'Convention and some df the most prominent citizens of Maryland. A‘band of music was on board, which played during the trip. On arriving at Annapolis a sa lute was fired from the naval School ship, and also from cannon 'on shore. The President and Secretary Seward were greeted with cheers as they 'entered their carriage. The party were at once escorted to the chamber in the Capitol, where the Constitutional Convention was iu ses sion. It was densely crowded With ladle's and . gentlemen. The President and the, Secretary of State were' placed in front of the chair of the _pre siding officer of the Convention, when the Hon. IsaacD. Jones the chairman of the Committee on. Visitation, said that agreeably to the wishes of the Convention the committee had met, and ac cempanied the President and Secretary Seward and suite, in company with Governor Swann, and they were now present in the Convention. '1 his announcement was greeted with applause: Governor Swann then said: Mr. PreSideet, in accordance with the unanimous wishes of the Convention, as expressed in your resolutions of the 20th inst., I have the satisfaction of present ing to you His Excellency Andrew Johnson, President of the United States. [Applaused_ I have also the pleasure .to present lifiyon Ablis_occasionsthe Seward:Swiss/ I accompanied him on his recent agreeable thug the North. The President has come, sir, to accent the hospitalities so cordially extended to him by the State of Maryland. Standing by the side of this great advocate of the people's rights, lam Hite I Shall not be accused of falsehood when I claim for him the homage of people whose an cestrial association comprised so largo ti part of the early history of tliis government. [Applause.] Unawed by persecution, stripped of the powers, the essential powers which have been conferred by the Constitution ou his high office, powers which he has conscientiously and honestly exercised for the benefit of the whole people in the interest of patriotism and not of party, shnOst within reach of accom plishing Clint great object of reconstruction, to which his efforts have been directed, he stands here to-day; not the less honored because he has failed from untoward interferences to accomplish the great Object of his mission and duty. I Ap plause. j The effort-and I regret to say it in the - lace of 'this Convention and in the face of the conntrys4lie effort - now -making to transfer a - whole section of our blessed country from the Anglo-Saxon to the African race, to establish the negro in the governmental control of a large sec tion of our country, cannot be viewed without regret and alarm by the American people. The subordination of the civil to the military power has Illerked the purposes of tyranny and despotism in all ages of the world. Republics quite as powerful as our own have fallen beneath the heavy weight of irresponsible military power. Is this-to be the fate of this great republic? I can only say, Mr. President, if such is to be the result, the responsibility is not with Andrew Johnson. [Cheers.] The present condition of your country. your prostrate commerce, the foreshadowing of threats which, have gone forth et, confiscation, of red-handed' agrarianism, hits not rekilted from any power - conferred on the Presideut of the United States: Standing within • these ancient walls, consecrated by so many of the fondest re collections of the past, •we may. indulge the privi lege here ' in the State a Maryland, at least. while not forgetting our duties as statesmen and Chris tian men, of doing honor to Andrew Johnson; for in this we renew our pledges to the Constiution which comes down to us from our fathers of the revolution, to which this distinguished man, this --uncompromising -advocate - 9U - the - Constitution, and I may say, the friend of popular government throughout the world has devoted his life. Judge Carmichael, the President of the Con vention, then said: Welcome, Mr. PreSident, thrice welcome to the State of Maryland. • This greeting throbs in the heart of every member of this Convention, and would have utterance from every lip if in the order of proceeding. The resolutions which were presented to you by the Governor received the unanimous vote of. this Convention. You are here in the midst of your friends [applause], friends of your policy, and your friends personally. In .a well regulated government, a respect is paid ,to these who have the administration of the w Which does not attach to private perSotill. It is the horda ss ee paid to the majesty of the law,l and the peoplb of Maryland will not be found wanting in all proper honor to the President of the United States. But this is not exactly the meaning on this occasion. It was intended to mean that and more. It was intended to convey to yon and the country the approbation by this Convention and State of the measures ,by by your aduninietlitticon for the restoration of the Union. [ Applause.] The measures inaugurated by you for the pur pose of binding up the wounds of this bleeding j country were, received through Maryland with 1 universal ecceptance. • It was the policy of Wise statesmanship promoting the work of patriothiin anti Phiiiinthropy. It IS not beebming on this &- easion, nor does time ;permit to enter. into the. discussion of the merits of this question. EiStdry will record its facts, posterity will judge. But it is proper to say that it was welcome to the State of Maryland. It was oil on the troubled waters of this State. It bound together men who had held a lifelong, difference of political opiniOn. It reunited broken tics of former associations and made them firmer and fainter friends. It Made us - one-people,- as you here find:us of .one.miud.aud.. one heart. Mr. President, I will not detain you, after the exhaustion you have already gone through with, by stilly further reniarkS. • It is suf ficient that •I agxeln say to you, receiVe here a cor- • dial welcome. Applause.] President 'Johnson replied as follows: In being presented here to-day under these peculiar eir eurnatsuces, and on the spot which at an early period of our history was consecrated to freedom, . I confess to you that, a reception so kind cud cor dial and sogratifying, incapacitates me from making suitable acknoWdedgments; but I cannot refrain from saying that. my visit -to this, capital affords me much pleasure, among other reasons, been se events have recently transpired which were not the result of any preconceived arrange ment or design, hut which it seems to me were brought about by Providence itself. But a few days since, without any agency on nfy part;l was called to my native State to participate in a cere mony of great interest to me, personally. After my return to Washingtonl was invited to visit the opposite extreme of the country. When I consider these two events, connected with my visit here to-day, it looks to me as the . result of a kind anti overruling Providence. But the other.dav it would have been impossible for the Chief Magiitrate to ;have proceeded as far south as I did, and we know, front, old prejudices existing, it would have been unpleasant for my:honored friend (Mr. Seward) to havegone 6o far in that direction. Btit when I look at the pleasant incidents connected with our visit to North Carolina, it seems to me, and I trust I am not mistaken in saying so, that an era ofgood-will is about to be inaugu rated. [Applause. j If I know myself, from the beginning of the lute unhappy civil strife I' had but a single object in view, and that was to pre serve the harmony, peace and union of these States. It would have been, at anylime, the ,highest object of my ambition to tie up the bleed ing arteries which caused so much bloodshed, and the expenditure of so much money. Now, how li - ever, there is a new era, and I trust we shall have peace on earth and good will towards men. I trust the dine has come when man is no longer to be set on man, and in the name of God to lilt his' .liand against the throat of his fellow, and Wattle land that gave a brother birth will be spared from being again drenched with a brother's blood. To be invited to visit the capital of the State of 'Maryland by a Convention which has a reputa lion for talent; . to be welcomed by the Chairman of your Conamittce,'DY the Governor of the State, and by your President, irrespective of party, is peculiarly gratifying to me.• The. history of Alarylana, and especially of Annapolis, is more familiar to you than to me, and therefote it Is not necessary for me to indulge in a narration of fficts which will last , as king us history itself. If my memory serves me, after we. had passed through the revolutionary struggle for independence, and it was found that the Articles of Confederation were not of sufficient strength. to secure the Gov ernment, the first proposal to remodel the Govern pent under which we now live emanated from THE DAILY. EVENING BULLETTN.7-PHITA D TarPHI A,M ON DAY . .„PHS: . . 1867 this_placelapplaiise], anti this is the'Gonstitution I have been tauglirtotelleve sabred In principle, and for the preservation of which I_haVe periled lily all. .1 now rely on the principle Upon which I have always relied, namely, first to be convinced 'that you are right 'and thoroughly understand the' principle, and then you can rely on it that in pursuit of a correct principle von never can reach a wrong conclusion. Satisfied that the prim - 41,1e5. of the. Constitution would preserve the Union; ,I never hesitated or debated the question; and when we reflect on the , patriotism of who formed that sacred instrument, and. when we know that Washington,.the Father of his Country, who, in the langtexe of his eulogist, was: "first in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen," was the President of the.Conyention which formed the Constitution which we are sworn to support; we cannot but feel for it an additional veneration. You, gentlemen of the Convention now in ses sion at Annapolis, are engaged in a work similar 'to that which occupied the attention of our fore fathers—the task of amending the Constitution. ..This was undertaken at a time when this nation was comparatively a handful,of people, and our boundaries comprised witbirenarrow limits. Our resources were. but a - miniature of what they now are. Those wise men asseyted that the govern ment was instituted for the convenience . of man,' and to be accommodated to every emergency. This was to be secured, by ft Constitution founded on the great principle of civil and religious liberty,--not to be overrun and borne down by a tyrannical majority, and • their mere will made law. Liberty is gone and despotism has taken its place. [ Applause. ] Amendments to the Con stitution are to be made in the mode designated in the instrument itself. Washington, having assisted in malting the Constitution, says, in his Farewell Address, that the people should submit to the Constitution as it is, and, if there is any objection to it. ainendments should be made in -the mode whiCh the - instrument itiFiffiropoSTS. Now if this safeguard IA not respected, where is . free government? None of it is left in politics or in religion. When my facts fail, give out, and reason fads, my conviction is strong that truth is mighty and will ultimately triumph. [Applause.] Though I may go down and perish, my proud consolation at the last moment will be that I have done my duty, and this for me will be suflkient reward. In support of the Constitution there are other things to which I must allude. Washington helped to make the Constitution, and handed it down to us as it is. I am proud, lam gratified that I have it in my power to-day to stand beneath the roof where that gentleman spoke the govern ment into 'existence, and laid down the basis of government. 'l-here in this consecrated ground, by resigning his commission he set the great ex ample of love of freedom and of constitutional government, and belief in man's capability of self-governmeht, by lifting the crown from his head and laying it at the feet of the people. [Ap plause.] This is the spot where the. great-act was per formed. It was here that George Washington tendered,his resignation as commander-in-chief of the colonies, as they then existed, and passed . from the soldier to the citizen. Ile taught an ad miring world that to be truly great a man must be truly good. This spot claims that honor. Would to God that we had an example of such wisdom and virtue in modern Otties. It was left 'for him to set the example. 'He performed the act that stands out alone, :inflicts itself above any other act of any man who ever lived: Hence I'am proud to stand here to-day, n nd . refer to sub jects so familiar to you all. For the kind, fol'the sympathetic, and for the sincere and cordial re spect manifested gere to-day, you have my thanks, the thanks of a heart which will never cease to be grateful as long as the_life current animates it. The remembrance of 'this kindnes will ever be green it my memory. [Applause). I repeat, I do hope and believe 'an era of good feeling has commenced. "Let us all endeavor to feel better and kinder to one another. I am satisfied, if the North and the South were brought into close' intimacy, there would be a better feeling, for the friction would round the sharp corners and remove the asperity which now exists. Let us try to be one. people, and_ go on - anti fulfil our noble destiny, and I trust, after the difficulties through which we have just passed, a beneficent Providence will insure for us the more permanent existence of our free government. I um not willing to admit that this nation has com pleted its mission. We are extending our pos sessions and power, and though some may be opposed to the extension of our jurisdiction, yet, In my honest conviction, the great principle of government, instead of being too weak,' as some contend, to cover a greater area, would, if pro perly carried out, be strong enough to embrace within its -sphere and influence the whole civi lized world. (Great applause.] We have tried too much to make the public mind l ,':.3sUlfie. the direction of - Invention. There is a difference between Invention and discovery. We have been Making too much laW, If we cease to invent, and direct the mind to discovery, and ascertain what law is, and tOtilbrm our ac tion to it, the world, I am snit, Would move in more harmonious motioh. The North and the South can work in harmony with the Federal government. The parts are essential to the whole, and the whole is essential to the several parts. Without law 'the machinery will not work smoothly, nor accomplish the great end which it was:designed to attain. Pardon me, •my friends, for trespassing thus long on your *patience, and permit me to con clude by repeating that you and 'the Governor of the State, the members of this Convention, their committee, and all that you represent, have my sincere thanks and gratitude for, the welcome Which has been extended to 'meson the occasion of my visit to the Capital of Maryland. • • The President was loudly opriauded as he took his seat.- ' Mr. Dobbin, a member of the Convention, in order that the President might .procced to the Senate chamber, where the people might pay their respects to him, moved an adjournment, -which-was agreed.to. There were repeated cries for Secretary Seward, when that gentleman was conducted to the Presi dent's chair, and spoke as follOws: People of Maryland: After the very impressive and touching speech which has been made to you by the President of the United States,' it seems to me a privilege to open my lips. He has called us . back to two cardinal periods in the history of our, country; "one, when the illustrious' letider of the armies oftheUnited States delivered up his sword to . Congress and accepted with complete and un • complairohig satisfaction the results of the war of Independence: The othergmat event Was when went forth from these venerable legislative cham bers the summons which called together that marvelous body of statesmen which framed a Constitution, a merciful Providence overlooking, accepted audappointed to become ultimately the Constitution of the whole American continent and a model for the world. This, then, is no time and place for me to speak. Since, however. your persevering kind ness calls forth some utterance 'from me, that utterance ought not to be upon topics already discussed here, but ary..on something which, white it shall be a germ of politics, shall nevertheless seem to be new and congenial. I subdue my - reluetanceTtherefortvand come out before you in an entirely new character. ' I We do not see ourselves as others see ue. Many ! in Maryland, especially in this chamber, and many more throughout this country, North and South, will be surprised when I say that my one recollection is that I have always heretofore, whenever I might be spoken of as an :..ini3rican citizen and never as a sectional statesman—that I have always spoken to the whole American people, and for the whole American Union, and never to a section of the American ,people. Although a citizen of New York, I have notloved her better than Maryland, Georgia.or Mississippi. . You do not acknowledge this truth slow, but I feel sure that you will acknowledge it hereafter. I shall at least hope that 'during the six years I have been connected with the Executive Depart ment of the Federal Government, I have acted in this broad national character, and now I am to assume a sectional character for the first and also for the last time:— All of you here, all the people I have Been in -Virginia and North Carolina, and. all the people I - .might- have seen In Lonislana, Georgia and Texas, if we had extended our journey so far, are people who were born and educated, and have their field of duty and action on the eastern slope of the Allegheny Mountains and on the western coast. of the Atlantic ocean. The same thing is trite of all the people I have seen in Connecticut and Massachusetts, and would be true of all I have semain Rhode Island, Vermont, and New Hamp shire. We of the North and of the South, as thus 'distinguished in our ,political debates, are only one section of the Union, and that is but the Atlantic section. It is to this Atlantic section • that I belong. To it, and for it, its security, its " best interests, even for its political existence, -I How speak as4teectional Atlantic man. Looking at the facts, in that light; What have. webeen r iind what do now see? This Atlantic sectidn, MVltte& -- dßitracted„ .eisthittated_,thd ex• hausted political controfersieS about tariffs; fred trade, freedom and :siaverY, about Catholic and Protestant religious, until. e have the to wage ligainst each other, the South and the ls.lorth,• a warfor mutual destruction. In all this conten tion we have been a South Atlantic against a North Atlantic section, and a North against a South Atlantic section. We ,had no Wiest, for the Alleghenies heMmed in both fractions. We had no East, foe the. Atlantic on that side shut us both out from the whole world. We have con sume& our energies and have almost exhausted our very : vitality in disputes between the free States of the North and the slave States of the South, the manufacturing, fishing and shipping interests Of the North, and the cotton, tobacco and sugar terest of the South, each co ntendingJor control hi the Federal Union. Now when we wake from this destructive contest, what do we find? The empire over both has gone froM both; for across the Alleghenies, and traVersing the Mississippi, it is being established on the coast of the Pacific ocean. We of the north and von of the south Atlantic sections have referred" our mutual dis putes to the great west as an umpire, and it has sternly decided,as itMight be expected to decide, that it cares for neither of us ; that it seeks and appropriates to itself all the material, social and political advantages that we haVe sonceded to it by. our insane controversies. Look at the matter of domestic migration and foreign immigration. Our young men in the north and in the south, wearied of our disputes, bedtime builders of States in the far west. We wrangle and contend with German, Swede and Norwegian upon practices of drinking lager beer; and holding Turner festivals on Sundays, and Fe nian meetings at Jones's woods, and we form Know-Nothing conventions against them to em barrass them; while we want them in our wheat fields and in our manufacteriei in the North; and our tobacco and cotAlnfieldiiirilli&SOutir. It is hardlo - speak on political occasions like this without becoming didactic or seeming to be dogmatic. I pray your pardon if in this respect I have offended. You would not let me be silent. The President and SecretSry Seward we ye es corted to the Senate Chamber, where Washing,- ton resigned his military commission; where Dr. Claude, - .Mayor of the city; received and wel comed him in behalf of the civil authorities. The Mayor read a resolution adopted by the City Council, and then delivered a brief address. The President, in response, thanked the Mayor for the warmth of expression of kindly feeling and weleome,and alluding to the remarks made about a newperil to the country, said that a concentra tion of power was a danger as much to be feared as that of the attempt to overthrow the government. To use an appropriate figure,t he harmony Which should exsit among the States and the ,Fcder.al government ;was like that between the sun and the planets; the sun was the great central power, im parting t and life, as itwere, to the bodies that revolved around it..-.-So - the - Union was the heart and vital power of the States; without it there could be no harmony and no system. On the Other hand, should the power of several States be absorbed by the central system, their distinctive characteristics would be destroyeal and their light be obscured. The Presidential party were next conducted .through the Naval Academy bv Admiral Porter, and subsequently dined with Governor Swann, who made liberal provision for their entertain ment. A portion of the party left ter Washington this evening by steamer, and the remainder will leave by a special train for that city. THE CONGREGATION OF SOVE REIGNS. Prussian An - nouncementof an Entente .Cordiale of tlie.Continem. [From the North German Gazette (of Bodin), June 15.1 The presence of .the Prussian and Russian soVereigns at Paris, their intimate friendly rela tions with the Emperor of the French, together with the interviews that have taken place between the respective foreign ministers, are not only events of historical importance, but events by which certainty of agreement between thcrzoVern mints is sleiluitely established New guarantees for the maintenance of peace arc thereby gained, which it is ,a high satisfaction to us to be able to announce to Europe. The Sultan's Presents to the Bona. partes. [Constantinople (June 12) correepondence of PariN )fondej The presents intended by the Sultan for the Emperor and Empress of France arc of great value. The Empress EugMile will • receive front Abdul Assiz, as a memorial of his visit to France, an enormous uncut diamond, which has been in the Treasury of the Sultan for more than three centuries, and which to its great intrinsic value adds that of very curious historical circum stances connected with it. It is called 7'choban Tasehi (shepherd's stone): To the Emperor Na poleon 111. are destined eleven Arab horses of great beauty. Princes lzzeddia, son, and Mehmet, Mourad and Named, nephews of the Sultan, bring presents for the Prince Imperial, the value of which con sists in their origin and oriental colors. • The Sultan's suite will be compked in all of from seventy-five Weighty persons. The cost of transport will not be much, for every one will g 9 Pu board the Sultaniti, his Majesty's pleasure yacht. Opposition of the Greeks and Russians to thip,Su;tan , s Viott it ' It would be difficult in France to form an idea of theirritation excited in the Greeks and Rus sians by the voyage of the Sulan to Western Eu rope, and which they wish to prevent by any means. At Constantinople the Russians have set in motion every spring of which they van dispose. They have intrigued with the Validd and the Ca dine, mother of Izzeddiu-Effendi, iu order to for. tify the fears and repulsions which, in their sim plicity and ignorance, they entertain relative to a temporary absence from the capital of their son and grandson, and of the anti-Ottoman influence this journey will exercise on the Mussehnen prince. The Russian agents have also sought to excite the retrograde faction of the Clemas; and there are no false rumorsor lying inventions to which they have not had recourse to rouse, the feelings of the masses, and eventually to bring about some explosion of-discontent among the people; but everything has been useless. The Sultan and N . a4iOleOn Blood Bela- Clouts. The Turquie. of Constantinople, under the heading "The'Sultan a relation of the Emperor. Napoleon has the following curious article; In what degree of relationship? We know nothing about it, but we remember having read in the flistoire" de Martinique," by M. Raney, the tale which we subjoin : In 1788 Mlle. Dubuc de'Rivry, a creole of sixteen, having• finished her education in France, took her passage on board a vessel belonging to one of the French Atlantic ports to go to Martinque. Havir , encountered contrary winds, the ship put in at' Gibraltar to re pair damages and renew her supply of water. Soon after setting sail again, she was captured by pirates and carried to Algiers': Mademo,selle de Rivry was possessed of a beauty beyond descrip tion; she , was one of those magnificent creole types of which the tropical latitudes are so prodi gal, and whose distinction, full of royal grace and delicate languor, is sure to inspire love. The Bey of Algiers conlidered himself unworthy to, reign over the heart of so perfect a creature, and she was reserved for the Sultan. Selim 111. was then on the throne. The Martinique creole knew how to captivate his heart; but as on entering the harem she had not abdicated her qualities of mind, she soon acquired a great ascendancy over the Sultan, whom she inspired with her better resolutions. When General Sub:Labium came to Constantinople as ambassador, in 1802, the English fleet passed the Dar dandles and anchored in the Golden Horn. Con sternation reigned everywhere. 3111 e. de Rivry was then Sultana Valide; she infused her energy Into Selim; defenSive works were undertaken un der the influence of the French ambassador, and the English fleet had to retire before the formida ble batteries which were opposc4l to it. Mlle. do Rivry was cousin -Berman of Mlle. Tascher de la Pagerie who became the EMpress Josephine,aud whose daughter, Hortense, was the mother of Napoleon 111., and as the actual Sultan descends front Selith ' the•relationship exists. Beyond any doubt, the influence of •the Sultana Valide 'de veloped the reforming spirit of her son Mahmoml; and thus it is to a Frenchwoman thitt Turkey is indebted for her first steps intim way of progresS. The Celebration at Rowe. Roma, June 29 1867.—The religious ceremonies in celebration of the eighteen hundredth -anni versary of St. Peter's martyrdom and. in rever ence of St. Paul and the canonization of twenty five Dutch, French and Spanish martyrs, who died in Japan, as saints, was one of the most gorgeous religious ceremonies witnessed in the world since the days of King Solomon. The observances were commenced -yesterday evening with a general illumination of the city of „Rome. St. Peter's shone liken great church On fire. tilCV'en o'elock this ifm - iiiing , there was a grand procession of prelates, priests, monks 'and sol.. diers.froM the Vatican to St. Pettles. His Holiness the Pope was carried on his throne. There was an immense crowd assembled in the Interior of the church before his arrival. 'St. Peter's was most magnificently decorate( wills cloths of 'gold, silver tapestries, paintings and twO hundred thousand'yards of crimson silk The building was lighted with many; millions o Wilk candles. There were one hundred thousand people in side its walls, including the p.-King of Napleff, the foreign ministry, live hundred cardinals,. archbishops and bishops, and many thousand of elcrgynien; prWsts, friars and monks. There vere even nuns and soldiers from al most every country in the world, -present, and the assembled multitude made up a most brilliant eon gregatioh. Pope Pius the. Ninth celebrated the. Gregorian mass in Latin and Greek. There were two interruptions in the ceremony. The curtains of one of the windows of the church' caught fire at one moment, but they were Al speedily torn down by the guard, and no damage occurred. , • After this a man who had become cry, from excitement produced by . the pomp and glitter and lights, cut his throat, and died just under the bronze statue of St. Peter. There was no confusion in consequence. His body was quickly removed outside. The Pope at once proceeded to reconsecrate the church stained with the blood of the suicide, and then proceeded with the service of the altar. Liszt composed extra music for the Grand Mass, and a choir placed on the dome of St. Peter's made the angelical responses, :le cannon of• Castle San Angelo thundering forth the accoMpanimeut instead ofithe organs. The,,,We's voice during thecelebration was cleafiind very sweet, and was heard all over the church. It was a most sublime scene when, at the eleva tion of the Host, the prelates, priests, and nobles, peasantry and soldiers, who were spectators, knelt to the earth to do reverence to the-Higher than the highest,.and who had become , for men Lowlier than the lowliest - of all those present. The city illuminations, . fireworks, racee and general festivities in honor of the centenary anni versary will continue during a week. liomE, June :10.—The Holy Father, hotly before and after the grand religious solemnities cele brated yesterday and whenever he appeared in public, was received With the most enthusiastic manifestations of attachment and devotion from immense multitudes of clergymen and laymen gathered from all parts of the world. TELEGRAPHIC SUIRMARV. NEW counterfeit two-dollar United State 8 Trea sury notes are in circulation in New York. SEVERAL cases of cholera have been reported in Memphis. • lION. JAMES SPEED has gone to Washington, to appear before the Senate Judiciary Com mittee. I...Tisoma date of June 28, Geneill Sheridan In forms General Grant that 87,9-11 voters: had been registered in forty-eight pitrishes of LouisiaTia. TnE St. Paulllouse, Minneapolis, and several adjoining buildings, 'were destroyed by lire yes terday. Loss i',15,000. Anout. Azziz, Sultan of Turkey, arrived - in Paris Yesterday, and Wil6 ruceiyo by tire Em peror:Napoleon. Tim receipts from internal revenue last week amounted to i 1,008,117 79; the receipts for the fiscal year, zi:265,8iAi,19-1 88. . MEitnitus of Congress continue to arrive in Washington, and it is confidently believed thata quorum will be present on Wednesday. GENERAL SII Ki.r.s has declined to modify his order . restricting the openim; of the bar-rooms in Charleston. Tins issue=of National _Bank currency during the week amounted to $:119,1100, making thii - total circulation to date 6298,625,379. GEE. SHERIDAN has extended the time for registration in Louisiana, in accordance with the President's request- Prtozur Isi.tpoi,Eon has again taken up hie residence in Paris, and the "Elysde" is now beirg prepared for the reception of his house hold. Tut: colored people of Mobile have pejtioned General Swaync for the protection guaranteed them by the Civil Rights act, which they allege is denied them by the municipal authorities; and they also ask dices in the city government. lioi.muss of 7-30 bonds, are notified that the Treasury Department is now ready to give them 5-20 s, issued nosier the act of March, 1865, in ex change for such bends. The notes must be pre sented for conversion by the 15th of August next: SANTA ANNA WilB transferred to the steamer Virginia, and was taken to Sisal. There he was taken by force by the Mexicans, who trampled upon the American flag which had been placed over the gangway of the vessel. TILE Secretary of War has authorized the issue of 1,000 breech-loading arms and 500500 cartridges.l to the Union Pacific Railroad Company, Kansas I branch, to enable the engineers and working par- I ties to protect themselves against -Indian attacks. I CrixswEitAßLE trouble exists at Julesburk; tween the old settlers of that town and the Union Pacific Railroad Company, in consequence of the latter trying to occupy lands squatted, upon by the former. The squatters .refuse to vacate the lands. "Si vEßALprominent citizens of Savannah, of rebel antecedents, who had received full pardons from the President, demanded to. be registered on the '29tb. The Board refused until inure fully in structed. Four uegroes are being registered to one white there. A report that General Custer: and a small body of cavalry had been overpowered by Indians and the General killed, was current at Fort Harker last week. The report was not well authenticated, but gained some credence in consequence of but little information having been recelved from Cus ter's forces recently. CIIEVAI,IER D. M.toxrutAs, the new Brazilian. Minister, and his family, arrived in Washington yesterday. The Chevalier conies to fill the va cancy left by the relief of Councillor D. Amin buja, who has been absent for several months past. The duties of the legation have been dis- charged, in the meantime, by the Chevalier d'Al buquerque, Chargd d'Affaires. Wm. WAsiiiNoToN, aged seventy-four years, nephew of Colonel Washington, of the Revolu tionary army, and third cousin of General George Washington, died, recently, near Brentsville, Prince William county, Virginia. His ,brother, Colonel Henry Washington, of the District of Columbia, survives. The deceased perved with distinction throughout the war of 31512. / Hex. L. D. CAMPI:EO., United States Minister to Mexico, arrived in Washington on Saturday, and had an interview with the Assistant Secretary of State. It appears that Mr. Campbell had per euiptoq orders from, Mr. Seward to remain in New Orleans, and no orders to gp into Mexico in search of President Juarez were received by him until the first of the present month. The instruc tions then given him were to proceed to Mexico ,anddake Ins station near President Juarez, but no method of conveyance was indicated by which he could gat there. Mr. Campbell, it seems, was II with all attack of lever when these iustruc ti reached him. He at once set about pro ,. a vessel for the journey, but was unable I taih any. Finding there was no means of transportation, he telegraphed the Department to have a vessel assigneefor his use, which request was bot compiled As his orders were em phatic to john the Mexican President; and he found , it impossible to do so, except by journey ing overland-- with blanket and haversack, lie telegraphed to Mr. Seward, tendering his resigna tion, which was accepted and another Minister appointed. ~• The 'New York Herald 'Withdraws from the. Associated Press. The following letter has peen sent. to the New York Associated Press : To the General Yews Association of the city of York, _and the. President and Executive -Comnittee thereof: Pursuant to Article 23 of the Articles of Association, I hereby give you notice that on the. 31st of December next I shall withdraw from the said Association. • I shall, of course, be ready to pay my propor-• tiou of any expenses and debts ()wit g by the association up to that day. My inter( tln the small boats and other• property used by, the assn elation, .and lu the concern general till be then for sale to the other members e tv 4 Asso ciation, pursuant to the 24th Article. , • ' J. G. trr. Maximilian soot. 'lVAsinN(rroN, June 30111.—The' Austrian Minis ter, last night, received a despatch from the colu mn-I(lft' et - an"AttA Wen IWhieh - has been lying at Vera Cruz, stating simply that Maxi-, „ ndlian had been • - shot 'at seven o'clock op the' morning of the lffib of June i ,and that Juarez had refused to surrender his remains 'to his friends,. Tile other details are given, but the Austrian :Le-• gation here fully credit the intelligence.. It. comes from au Austrian naval Official, who des.- patched a special vessel to the , Southwest Pass , with the teleram announcing the fact of the exe cution to Count • Wydenbruch,' the Austrian' Minister, It has been communicated by the...lat ter, over the Atlantic cable, to the Emperor Fran cis. Joseph, of Austria, the brother of Mailmillam The following °Mend despatch has been fur—. nished for publication : . SormwEsr I'M45, La., June '2O, '1847. count. Wllilenhuck, Austrian Minister, Washi toti,D: C.. —I canielpre frcarn Vera Cruz td to graph you of the eondemnation and death Of Emperor Maximilian at , tieven o'clools morning Of June 19. ' 'resident)are deliver up hie body. pignut] GROLIAT TWA • "`• 1 Commander Austrian The following was received at the Na pnrtment to-night: STAT,ES ST/SAW:It TACONY V. June 20, by way of New Orleans, June' lion. Gideon Wells, Secretary ophe Navy: millan was shot on the 19th inst. Hord for his corpse for the Austrian Captain, an refused. The city of Mexico surrendered cni 20th to the. Liberals. Vera Cruz holds out account of the Foreign Legion. Diaz orders acceptance of its surrender. I am • • ' between Nelva and the North Bastion /L am . , in company. I write by mall. Signed]. A. Pon Cop f amander. :•, - CITY - MILLE Fite: IN THE SIXTH WARD.—A few minutes past five o'clock, yesterday afternoon, a tiro liroke out In the large four-story brick building, No. 230 Arch street, occupied by Messrs. BayllBB A: Darby, manufacturers of wire sieves, &c. They also occupy No. 226, two doors below, as a store and. manufactory, which is connected with No. ' , lO by a wooden bridge. The flames. originated among a lot of wooden sieve frames which were piled upon a low , ' shelf near the ceiling, and burned stubbornly for nearly an hour, the ioof of , the structure, which is constructed of tin, pre venting' the fire front forcing its way through. By deluging the apartment with water the tire then prevented the flames from extending beyond the room in which they originated. Messrs. &Av..' lies (C:: Darby's loss,iis estimated at i-2.000, and is fully covered by Insurance. The third floor is occupied by LudWig Lauer as a paper-box mauufaCtory. Ills loss on machinery_ and stock, by water, will" amount to about i5OO. No insurance. The first and second floors are occupied by Mi Ps. , Roberb . i Phillips. 'dealers in carrisge is are and trimmings. Their loss by water is erihnated at id 1,1,0). Insured in the Royal, of Liverpool, and Yonkers. of Sew York. • The building, is owned by John Crompton. The loss on 'the same is 'covered by insurance in the Green Tree aml Royal. The origin of the lire i, involved in myster3 Mit.erAny VISTOMS ON TIO-Alt WAY TO GHTCYS.• I:l'l:“.—The veteran military organization, the 14th Brooklyn Volunteer Regiment, intend cele brating the Fourth of Ally on that elusie ground, the battle-field of Gettysburg, and they will pass through Philadelphia on their way to Gettysburg, arriving In this city at West Philadelphia about half-past • three o'clock this after noon. The 14th' will be received by the National Guards, Col. Peter Lyle, and, after making a short street parade they will be escorted to their quarters, at the La Pierre 110116 C. On Monday- evening, by invitation of Mrs. Drew; they will visit the Arch Street Theatre, this entire parquet being tendered for their accommodation. On Tuesday morning they will .be reviewed by his Honor, Mayor McMichael, at 'lndependence Hall; after which they will visit the Union. League House the Guards' Armory, and the ' various public Institutions of the city. On Wednesday morning they will leave for Gettysburg. Both the 14th • Brooklyn Veterans and the National Guards will curry their battle dugs, showing the marks of their gallantry and hard service. CITY Monvittrri.—The number of Interments in the city during the past week was 2:i2, against ;;35 the same period last year. Of the whole numberlo9 were adults and 123. ebildren-69 be ing under one year of age; 124 were males and 10s females; 69 Imp and 54 girls. The greatest number of deaths occurred in the Fifteenth Ward, being 17, and the Prnallest number in the Thirteenth Ward,where only three were reported. The i)rincipal causes of death were—Congestion of the brain, 9; cholera infantum, 14; consump tion, ttn; convulsions, 7; debility, 21; scarlet fever, 11; typhoid fever, 8; inflammation of the brain, 8;. ularamus; 8; measles, 4, and palsy 5. THE SANITARIUM I'IMI . .INEIMIATES.—By refer ence to another column, it wilt be perbeired that this most excellent and worthy institution is now open for the reception of a limited number .of patients. For information persons can apply to Dr. Joseph Parrish, on the premises, in Media, or at the city Office, No. gOO Arch street. Dim , Fn.—Patrick Daily, aged thirty years, fell on the wharf at Shackamaxon street, where be was working on Saturday, while in n. fit ; - from the effects of which he died in a few mo— ments. De was taken to his -residence, No. 2509 , Fre nkford road. RCN OVEIL—A young man named Patrick Ho gan, aged twenty years, residing at El:4llth and Dickerson streets, was run over oh Saturday, af ternoon by a cart at Broad and Spruce streets, and badly injured. He was taken to the Penn sylvania hospital. KILLED /By A FAI.L.—John Apple, aged 6T yeats, liTin at Ann and Edgemout streets, wag. killed about five o'clock yesterday morning, by falling' out of the third-story window of his house. FOR CAPE MAY.—The tine new steamer S. M. Felton wlll leave Chestnut street wharf to-mor— niorrow (Tuesday) morning at 9 A. M. NEW JERSEY NATYERS. GoiNG AICICAD.—An unusual inlpetus has been given to the spirit of Improvement in Camden recently, and in addition to the large number of new private residences now in progress iii va— rious parts of the city, it is conteMplated in a short time to coninuntea building two or three •large manufacturing establishments along the: banks of Cooper's creek. These works will give employment to some three hundred mechanics. Smuovs ALTEncaTiox.--On Thursday after, noon, two men named Shaw and Hughes, the constable of Weymouth Township, At, lautic county, got into an altercation, when Shaw drew a knife and stabbed Hughes in the back, inflicting a severe and dangerous wound' some ten inches long. The affair created considerable excitement, and Shaw:was taken - Intl; custody. It is said that Shaw was net acting in an official capacity at the time. LocaTED.—TIM committee appointed by thAt last session of the Methodist Episcopal Confer ence to examine and select a suitable site for a new scininarY;have fintily decided to build it at Vineland, the citizens of that place hOing of fered the strongest inducements. Cami , MilwriNcs:—Arrangernents arc• in pro gress to held quite a number of camp meetings i in South Jersey, among the must prominent of which are to be the one at or near Monroe Sta tion, on the West Jersey Railroad, and that to be • held In Vineland. All under the auspices ,of the: M. E. Church. - ATEA:Nut! CITY.—The lamps which were or-• dered by the City Council some:time ago are novr11:: . "': all up, and give full satisfactlime! The policemett are now also on duty. and eVery effort will W;,;;:; Mnd C to prctiefw Order. The Mayor is' de r mined to enforen the ordinances against aR.IFOO..': • violate them. sellMEu,VAcn•rLov.--The summer vacation of the public schools will commenee . pu the Fourthi, and continue until the first of September. In: the meantime some necessary itnproventents and. fir changes will be made In the sehoot houses. • '. COP AII'ENEUSIKIPS TULY isv. 1867.— TUE UNDERSIGNED HAS THIS". Si (Inv aPeociated with him In the Coettuie.tren Beginees. GEORGE R. REPPLIER„under the form of JANNEY di REPPLIER. The huoineosto be conducted as heretoftto , at No. MBank. street. Jyl-8t• JAIJOB JA.NNEY: SP,ECI'AJL NOILI(LEJS. DI LAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL COM panY, and Caniden and Amboy Railroad and Tr Ana , portation Companv.--Notiee is hereby given that tip: _ Vranefgr Books rdilte Stock of the aboVi , coinpanies Will , to cloned for two weeks, beginning July lot, 1.807. • The dividend to be declared in July, and made payable August hat, 1%7, Will betunde to the Stockholders of July tat 1687. - I'lle Stockholder' , of the, above Companies, and of the trhiladelphia and Trrnton`Railroad Company', of July let, ,187, have the right to mithoerila‘ for unissued stock of the 4.Whrware Rudd:mann itanal Company. at par, in the pro. xbrtion of one new share for twenty -old Ames, whether • riulis or port paid. The certificates of stork, and the re. ceipte of fractions . of shares,' will he ready for delivel y .August Ist, 18t7. (.leitificates of stock will be given for fractions when presented at this WW; in even shares, Fractious; until Co converted, will not. draw dividend. 'Any liteckhelifer way pa - quint() .the payment on tbe 4ibarey, so to be taken. wall September let. 1911, be PaYilli 'interest. thereon at the 'ate at 7 per cent. per ;tnnme; it 'UM then paid, the tight will i,l, forfeited. Jen; flt: RDA/ARO STOCKTON, i'ut Nor. t', N. J., June ID, Itltsa. • 'fr.ats , trer. We .. NI lT ICE.- AI'NJ cA TION V.' 11,1, BP; . A 1 Al) I . :', j, at the Depart no' of of II i ghways, en WEDNESDA) , :IV Inth, 1881, at 11 o'.ll/14: A. Al„ for a cob trout to pave • ton street. from Jetierroin to tiforti streeti in the , . oteenth Wlllll of the city of Philodelphla. All ! ' .. rs of Property on the line orsald street objerAing may ' it knov.lllll fill; 111:0111111111t before the ti 11,,, 111/OYO it'd; :t following owtwrr of ialiporty have signed an agree with tin' undeishaied to do the work: `r7'. u m Gunn, John Gonn, Adam llelfrieh, Peter Dell, ':' CegenheinMr, Joi.eplt itoulton, Henry Quiek..all, . 4 :1 rd Shoon, T, ho Guinn, \ VIII . Finley, Robert Grigg, ,Rnlni. 11.% d hi lel6oth Patrick lh,gnen, Bern.rd t krr, ,; Doerr. Frederick lingerer, Airs. Susannah Rodoloh, t Williams; 4ohnur Cry: ;'et'-at'.. , • NJNE'J'Y-FIIIST ANNIVERSARY OF AMER]- ; lAN INDEPENDENCE. • lILBTATE SOCIETY Or' TilE CINCINNATI OF PENNSYLVANIA The annual meeting of thin Society will be held on the 7, , urth of July, 1+4;7, nt Antiter, 1106 ‘Valnut street, -at JO o'clock A. iont M. ISletnbcrn of other State Societiee, who may be in the -city on that day, are 11,,pecifttlly invib:d to dine with thin Society . , nt the above place. at 5 o'clock P. M. G1:01;.(71; W, ILA 1:11.1S, Secretary. Jehh-et PM LAIPY.I.I.IIIA, ;rune f...T.,t1a, 1667. air REGIS'I RY isl REACT , "DEPARTAI ENT OP RYEYB YE • ___.t!,lll.A.u.r.Litua.._Argll 3._1867. - NOTICE: To ownere of Real Ee . tete in the First, Second. Third. Fourth and Twenty-rlxth Wards: All owners of Real Estate In the City of Philadelphia, not regietered as by )3.14' directed, arc required forthwith to do No, at the - Regletry Bureau, No. 212 South Fifth atfeet. A failure to have encl. record made within thrm from this dale will enhject ?mid owners to a fine of Pox ').darn for such neglect. ruf directed in act of Assembly, , approved March ;Nth, 15#37. JOHN ii. LYE. ap22mt Regletrar. Pi:UCLA:4 ATION.--BV OF Ar TRU rity it Mt. c. .ted, I twrebv Inakt known and pro violin. that by craven of NII Cli . etroll hcld on th , Sld dal of id v lapt pawt.by the Ilie.! !INTO , of OW "CORN EXCII.tN OF 11111.:11/E1-1111.t.' and by Pabre 91a-tit Judicial - pn,,tedlng, Upoll ILPPlielltioll of parti,4 '2ll intvr,r , t. tic num , . r tyle and titte• at the gab) A.,,o,ta van bar horn chnnito (I to that of the "COMMERI.:IAI., t.IIANGI: OF PHIL\ W.:1,1'111A." .111 \VA RD 11INCIIIAN, Prtaid..nt. l'no..t nu; 7•llll..itilw 2b, p.. 57, " BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE..—THIS sPLENnin Hair Dve le tin beet In the world. The only true "'And Perie , t Dye-dlarn.leh., Imitautaneouo. No 4dbappointib,mt. No rid hn'ilouo tints. Natural Itla~•k or lllon Rewodles tin' iii elteCt4 of Roil Duns Invig 6 rat. , -* the hair, leaving it roil and heautlfuL The . genuine alrtUql 'WILLIAM A:ISATI:HELOR. All otherm are nni tati,•no, and thould be avoided. Sold by nU Irrusgiet, and rflll.,Ul, facto, ti itrclity etr,et, :Nov Y v ra, . OP A f:OCNTEHIL.IT. d, 71 In urly stir vALLE`i RA lAD !NIPANy. ortgaio, I,oupona due July let, will be paid 31 the orLce of oWNSENIL WHELEN General :kJ ',,tsvon.• fl”,• nu th , ,.t:'•vn , •`lintP, will iw laid at the Oniel . .1 WIN W, LA tlrk, j% tis f a* k )••• 111 E. Jtil)l:3'f 111 AL. 110.Mf., (X)ILSEIt OF Broad street and Colutabis averme, is open for the idrni,sion of Gina Iron, twelve . to'cighteen years of age, who are neglected or dok..erted ny the ' pareats, and who need the shelter and instruction of • ChrLtign hmne. If the public will sustain this Ins.titution, many girls may be kept from evil, and made respectable - and useful women , Contributions may be sent to JAMES T. 8.11.1NN. 'Press. firer, Broad and Spruce streets. no .rl~tf .oFrlcx OF TIIE PHILADELPHIA AND 'LEEN lON LA 11.1 ti AI) COMPANY. No. '22,4 So tb Dolavemoro avenue. Pliilmlelphla, 1 , 937. - Notice in hereby given that the. Trawler Bookii of thir ir' , iiipan3 aill be cloned on the let of July, 10.44, and ,u ic,rinnoe for two Irak... btr, J. PARKER NORRIS, Trea- , irer. orrli E. PHILADELPHIA. JUNE The 31:4114 for lias ann. Pnha, por Ptolm.bir 11, ndrick Hnclecm, 41 ill clo,,ri ut thin °nice, 'f UESDAY, July 2, at d o'clock A. A. the day , of . - HENRY .11. BINf IfAM P. .SANITARIUM B FOR INEBRIATES AT ME I HA— :Sow open for the reception of a limit.nd number of pationtn, Apply to JOSEPH PARRISH, M. D., on the premier, or at the City 011oce. N0.9.n.1 Arch street, Philadelphia, from 9tolo A. M.. daily . j029.45t0 A PEGIAL "Atm:TING OF THE STOCK h.Aderi. of zhc ATI! E.S. , Et:li OF VIGLIDEL rIiJA let: fled h.r MONDAY, July E, at a o'clock. GEI). F. MOMIP /N. j, letjyq DE VI LEND NoiscEs. W- Pllll A DEL Pl.l IA. AND READING RAILiItJAD Comp,,ny, Juno 29tti, 1)I\ S T 1•• Tran , der 1 4:.oUTi l n ; ) 17 will be clo , od nn :SATURDAY. the tith 4.f Juiy next, e.nd be re-opened on t ESDA . I,th. 1.'6 - 7., A lin idl.nd o(4' Por Cont. har boon declared on th.• l'rervrred and I 4,11111,•n Stock, clear of Na t ionaloind ['MN:OI, on and aft-r rho nth of July no‘t, to the holder, thereof av thov stand regiidered , dr the kileiks of the Cnn,lmny on the Rh of July next. AU paya.. ri t • All ofiler. , diA id. rid, ',oast be witne,,d and ; .1. ire/ S. RR 11)1 . ORD. • Tit E 1'IIILA1)1•,L1 - 111A, NViI.MINGToN ANI) Li:lll,W Cr.mpany, Philadelphia,lcuy 14th, fhr lon -1 Dirordoro have declared a soini.anno.,l Dividend F0•.r3.0r cont. nu the Stock of ;Id. I 01,,p,n, payable, cloerof Goverdinterit tax, ufl and utter 1-t jolil.td,w.Yt; DIVIDE \ NI 11'1:.--trcEAN on, (1))1I'A it/ • I /irt.ctot rli e del :13133j a utrottlay diedutid ref I /Iw-1/lA.:IA al f , t,or (1 , 1•1114 prr algae) tot t!..,./ et pit hl rt//0.., td ,l, ultd of tor .1 oly lrt ue t. /.I,ll* (f t N. I Dcr,.1.;.1 / . 1/o.e chin , 6t L, at . :314d l•Pl:n 1 /AVID BOYD. Jit..'l'rvaourvt. NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK, I'HILADEL. phia. June 'rhe • Director'. nave - flin , flay declared a dividend of rk.eir Dollar,, a Al!kre, ayable on and after Jele J. W. GILLHOEi jc :'t• NEW PIUBLIVATIfINS. SUMMEI: READING! AIL THE NEW BOOKS, Comte - Wog the beq writinge of the west P0K4..11: STANDARD AuTtioßs Or Du: DAY. Can ulway, be bad at I`EFERSON4t BOOK STORE, ALEXANDER DUMAS' WORKS. Coent of Monte trirt0.....51 s.l;Menioirs of a Phyeicirin*l Od 'l'lle Ir on Alark.... ...... 1 001Queen'm Necklace...... I ik , Louise .La. Vplliere..... 1 00. nix :Venn! Lator. ........ 1 00 Adventures of 51arquir. 1 eodountesa of Charily.— 1 ao 1 quint of Mvridor 1 00:Andree de Taverney ... 1 11 , 1 Th.. Three titian - dopier'. 7511''urtptive Guardsmen.. 76 Twenty Years After... -751 The Iron liand.,,. . : ... 75 lira gelonne .. 751 The theva1ier.......... 1 ilo Cndi1e............. I beiThe Conscript 1 7.0 The Fallen Ange 1....... 75:Man with Five Wives.. 75 r.dinond banter..:....: 751 Twin Lieutenants ~ 75 Fvlina de Chanibure... 711Annette.Lady of Pearls 511 ',llly I lorrors of l'aris.. 75,Mollicans of Paris 511 sketches in France 7 5 George, 'or the Planter Isabel of Bavaria 751 of the Isle of France... 50 'Tile Corsican Brothers. .... . _... .............. ...... 50 d Buried Alive, Duinus's tic:Ts : b .. ook, in press. Send for our Mammoth Descriptive Catalogue. . Addrees all cash orden3, retail or wholesale, to T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, • FAitTheetnut street, Plißeda., Pa. Bookfi cent, postage paid, on receipt of retail price. ALL NEW' BOOR'S ARE AT PE I'ERSONS. luyJlt •------ T UST READY—BMW:I , OPS LATIN GRAMMAIL— A, New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin' Language. %For the use of Schools, With exercises and vocabularies, 'By William Bingham, M., Superintendent of the Bing. ham Schoet The Publishers take pleasure fn announcing to Teachers • And friends of Education generally, that the new edition . •of the above work is now ready; nud they invite a careful .examination of the seine, cud a comparison with other works on the same subject. Copies will be furnished to 'Teachers and Superintendents of Betio* for GO pupal* :at low rates. Price $1 SU. Published by E. H. BUTLER & 137 South Fourth etreet, Phlhdelphle. d for gale by bookeellere generally. MIItIENDS IN THER COUNTRY.—BOOKS FO SUM I.' MER READINU. . ~ All the ucw bookO, ne boon tts publiphod, foreolo by • JAMES S. CLAXTON, 1214 CheAnut etreet. TDBIP TO THE AZORES. OR WESTERN ISLANDS LAND OF THOU. By J. HOM BrOWII FATDERS AND SONS ; A Noverfroin the nada% -'rliE MAN W/Tll. A lIRONEA EAR. , B.R. About. MEMOIRS OF T.LIE MoDOWELLS. 11., William It 'Sprague. D.D. . jeNtf • COAL AND WOOD. T M. ROMMEL, COAL DEALER, HAS REMOVED -el . from 967 Delaware avenue, and succeeds Messrs. Walton & Co., at N. W. corner Eighth and Willow street. .09ice 112 S. Second street. The best qualities of Lehigh and Schuylkill coal dedr ered in the blest order and at the shortest notice. nal:aft _ . LT R. 11.1r1 e IN S, —ILL. S. E. CORNER GIRARD AVENUE •-°, . AND NINTH STREET, • Keeps constantly on hand, at the lowest market rates, Ell the best qualities of . . LEll [GU, EMl's. VEIN, GREENWOOD, dm, COAL. Orden , by mail promptly attended to. • jel-1.54 IINIABON BLNR4I, .191,114 P. 131,11tinf. /3F. UNDERSIGNED 'INVITE ATTENTION TO their etw.k of Spring.Nountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal, • vvbicli, islfh th. 3 t.rewiration given by us, we think cannot •be moulted tv an-.• er. Coat • • • - °flick!, Bullang,'No.ls South Seventh greet. BINES ktc SHEAF'S. jal4.t4X' Arch etroot wharf, Sone:llk:U. J~JII ` ,U.tLG.I JTI y I'r•.r.- - r A. lIOTNER, S,•crt•tary Et:MNIEII RE.A.DINU:I AZIAJNEFIENTS. pISLEIOS. CONTthENTAL isTEWS EXCWINGE. .(aiena: SEAT:3 • Ir 9 :Of places of am.; serucht may be had up to :3 1 40'ol'ock an,` pv:Vog. - • nifo29-tf 1.4, Al l'. I, T :.T.l : ET: 'l' I.'f I EnTRL, N. F. corner of T I I'd N'l 11. and \V ALla. Commences at 8. • MON.PAY AND WEItY EVENING, (And alas mi to Afternoon of th, Fool th of July), will I,repented the great dramatization of Alm 11. B. Stowe's world-famed novel. UNCLE TONI'S CABIN, In F!ix arta and tableaux; the Inteme power and ex nuh'ite Pathos of which have Feeured for it a eit.ice:±s un tlented in Ain eri can dramatic initiate, and in veided It, in the popular regiltd, with I'EItENNIAL nEnurvlND rnEszENEss. In preparation, A MIDSUMMER DART'S DREAM. ') RS. JOHN DREW'S AltU,ll STREET THEATEk. Beglnt. at 8 o'clock., LAn WEEK OF THE SEASOI`C LAST NYFEK OF G. L. FOX. JIONDAA. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, JACK AND GILL. J MCI: liftW .ißekillation ....:....................... G. L. FOX ...... . . . JUL DTI' OF JULY*, at A GRAND AIATI NEE. JACK AM) GILL AND A-DRAMA. 0. L. FOX IN TWO PIECES. FRIDAY-LAST BENEFIT OF G. L. FOX. SATURDAY AFTERNOON—JACK AND GILL. SATCHDA V NlOlll% LAST TIME OF JACK AND GILL. KTi:IP CHESTNUT STREET TiIEATR.E.--oNE cointiumeinglan Joly 1. William (:n., licriieF.'. The et:Lehr:it/A and original Skiff A:: tiavlordio Milietrel, , , from the Academy of :NI 11!M0b... • Introducing in addition to their celebrated Aliniitrel 1 roo.annne, the Grand Mneical Panorama of Sherniitn'e March to the 6en, t feature alike commendable for an 4,ionmen,ent and instruction . Parquette and Dreal eirch Orcheetra Sente Family Circle, Dooix open at 7. Commence at B'4, 'DIERSTADT'S LAST GREAT PAINTING. II Tll E DOMES OP THE GREAT Yo-SEMITE, Now on Exhibition, E. and Evening. In the Southeamt Gallery of the ACADEMY urn - 1E FINE ARTS% , jes..lng pENNIWEVANIA AGADENFA' OF FINE STS • CIIESTNUT, above TEIYTH. - Onen from 9 A. M. - W - 6* - Zit Benjamin West's great Picture of CHRIST REJECTED *till on exhibition. Je4-tf FOR MALE. - • FOR SALE—ELEGANT BIDE-YARD RESI g; dep.., on North Franklin Area: nc‘y and. hand . ‘orhely built: lot 21 fCet front. Price *9.001. geveuth, near Noble, very handeonle in dery Reeidence. Pr •r .110,rio. • - Uermantuwn, Eart 1 4 / a lma lane, handaotne pointed' , lanedouble reridcuce, cot t ago rty:C• haA largc verandah. hay-it nldoev path. witter.eloretA, lot Rs) by 2. - N (feet, beautifully ,httded, ,:.cant. jea.-St• 11. 11. NAT'L 01 North Sc.:end, t. E. FOR SA I A EINE STORE AND DWELI,INi;, near You t and Spruce Htreet. • 1.4 room?. Price " only:Gl?e. Alin. n three-otoly brick Dwelling, on f,ard , n . e..t. iot 21xt4i5. Immediate po,oodon. Several aniall L ',ea in the ticinity of Ninth and Willow , tnale for eale y eheap. Building Late in the moat chti• rid;le location, , rale. ' ETTER, KRICKBAFM 11:1;DY, je2.74f ;11 North Fifth f. A BAR AR GAIN, f.. 24 CES. C r 4 A Vtd, , Abli, Impinved Farm for pale or exchangi .. 4 .• Lake Erie, near thq.city of Erie, with good huildingr, and' . would - di r vid. well into two or three . farm.. 11,11 adapted for grain and grazing. The, owner now in VIM adelphia. and will rell or e.k.clkaage,for 0.; , ,d city or country property. Apply to cIiARLES B. WRICIIIT, 5,e11.-54; 14.2 South Third, etreet, Philach4plua. FOR SALE.-- THE SUBSCRIIIEItr/EFERS FOit i 3 I, ale the valuable Property. courieting of .7iianAon Hoare, etable and lot of ground, Atuate at the north corner of Spruce and Eleventh treet.. in the city of Philadelphia • containing In front on Spruce street 14-1 tett, and en Eleventh ,treet WO feet. Apply to LEWIS 11. REDNEII, je~ rat No. If, South font,, etreot., GERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR 3_ALE._2 A Pointi.d Stone fireidonee, with all tits modern " coutenienect. Stone Sta LI, and Coach 11 of,aud Lot of C.rroind, at the corner of Pula.-ki avenue tint hou , , south of Calyary church, and convenient to Wayne Station. Apply on the premieee. tf ; EFOR. SALE—THE lIAND.iO3IE FOUR-STORY brick Reeidonce. with three-ttory back building. , . tituAto Nn. 'ell Pine wtro,:t--itrie every xnodern con- uitnce and improvement, and in in good urd.rr. Lot '22 f. ,t front be Ibs loct, dewp to a etreet. J. M. CM ME Y ziON ZiA . Walnut etreet. ERFO SALE—THE ANDSONIE THREE. STOII, H . 1 rick dh tiling., with thrtre,t.,re doubly buck buildings, situate No. MI North Sixteenth exeet— :;:in every modern convenience and if , in peefeot order. lintm•dh,te pooeerrion given. J. M. t.L.NIMEY t SONS, .trect. riA --IIA NDSOME __TRE_EE.STOIII'I_ Dive!line, with three-ett,ry back building., No. Mi. , rv:•nth 1+111,1: built in the best ttlann,T, With Ai improvements. poeeee.:.ion. "n•vil,4 t ovy. Apply to COPPUCK it JORDAN, 433 Walnut A ^ 5, ARCH STHEET—THE I(AND.-30M.E story Lriek !:evidence, 2.11 feet front, trith Ar-a-doull , bark buildinge, .ituate on the , northwe-t orner mien and Arch .treeto; hex parh.r, dining room and kitchen, Literary; elx chainbeno 4 &c,&c. given. J. M. GUMMI, & 'SONS, &•vi Walnut street. Am FM: • Fpir.; Vcry rico( 11.-I.l , nce. No. 121 North Tw..ntieth #trect. nhr‘N c Arch. ofporite Clcutern. Ovou from Btol2 A; 31., am" 2t o 5 M. $11.51.m. r(;„:),,,ANT.,v„ —FOR SALE --A HANDSOME thaible-poiuted iit”ne Lottag , Re-1,1,n ee, built in the Le At manner and having ev..t-s- eonVellieLlee: eittlMc 0,11 WUrt etreet. J. M GI:AI:MEI' a: /NS. Walnut rdr,et. FOR SALE—A THHEE,sToity EI:ICK DWELL vm Nl,yguienAin4 al.o a V.1. - “- KtorY Lrirk lhvelli g, :so. 762 riotlth Frf•tit ,tri:et. Will 1./.• -.IA chew.. Tel Apply to'COPPUCK & DAN, 4:;:tlVAntit ,trect. tpt, LOCI ST S'f REET - FOJ SALE—A )tend-oun• foor..tory tvct hunt. 11.,rinz t rt 11.L•di rti 0:11. lit. -i1.11.4t.0, f.t.),i.tte St. Nal WI ChM* , h. J. M. \ & SONS, 51., rt 7., SALE-ELD:ANT V.r.SIDENCE. No. '.:V2.2 SPRUCE MAULE, 1!111011: E c 1) . ;LTA() South ,tre...t. iv•-„, L 0( I:ST ST ELET.-1-'olt SALE, A 11A_ND:30 four- , t,ry Pool, n Stave IZethlenee, twent v-t wo feet f run t.hail lir, every in , ep,cn eenvenienee and Dllrrn,ve t, ;:n 7 ,,,t0 on Loen,t oppo , ite iark'3 (;I:.‘l3lEl' 6; SUNS, ,irk: Walnut Are,t. - - 4:71; FOR 6A LE-TWO NEW 1101 - AES, WA LN UT J.. , hue., tit th and ri xth N" ,- ;1 Of A data-. th-nnatit,,wti. Atldy to A. V . ItA N 1-24 North Si .1,3 11 etre,t, r FOR SALE.—A MODERN HOUSE, NO. 426 PINE , tteet. feet front by 141 feet deep. Apply to O. 11.111 LIM lEID. apattfl No. a 5 South Six th-,,treet. L;I.SALE- DusoABLE LOT OF GROUND IiACK L' ef N. E. cutler Tenth and Cherry etreets. It Is :dent -5 feet square, and well entre(' fora factory. Will lie sold Apply to U. IiItINTZINGLIOFFEIL 935 NAT'L:et str,:et i CAL - SELLERS, 72IChoetnat otrect.• tWitET - Nl 7 ; IcTO itENT—A RIVERSUJE RESIDENCE.- -THE Fitmitlon I. iimoirpassed for bathing, boating, Fighe " ing and gunning, with large lawn, well shaded. kbo, grcat variety of fruity and flowers, and fifteen ,cres of pasture grounds. The place 'le convenient of , cee: , e to city. The home Jo suitable for a largo f amity or 4 limited numberof slimmer boarderr. Apply, for three :days, from A.M. to 31'. 31., at No. :a Dock street. inyWitt, E. S. FARSON. JE, TO, LET, ON A LEASE OF ONE 'OR TWO scare, a pleasant Country Mansion; ten rooms in good condition; fine yard, garden, Be. Situate on Warhington Lane, tiermantown, lo minutes walk from IV asiiington Lune ' Station. Immediate possessi.w. Apldy , s JAMES S . PRIMROSE, je29.2t• No. 26 North ' Fifth street. GERMANTOWN.--FUR RENT, FT RNI'4IED, for the •aummer monthe, utone Rt*Adence, with large lot of ground, eligibly located and c mvenient to the railroad depot. J. 01231ME.Y ..tr. SUNS, 508 Walnut street. irAl TO ItENT—GROUND 'AND SHEDDINC.i, WITH f i Lt i r o a ci qil: n dik il litWlArAtil li t t A d eZr ai i , t.. VIELD. at the 'Wert Cherter itailroad Car Ship, Thirty tirrt and Chestnut streets.jet:7 4tl, ,orti p TO RENT-PRIVATE STABLE. Y , VUGHAN ra street, back of 1518 Walnut. • Apply irs the premises. 1y1.60 rLFUItr.sUSIIED DOUSE AT umEsTN UT HILL TO iii . : rent. Desirable property, very' fully furnished. Ap. ' OY, 418 Walnut street; second.story front. jet -36 • irTO RENT,-THE ILANDSOME RESIDENCE, %V.w MI S. corner of T•mtieth and Green. Apply to W. . ' 'l'. REED, 45 Isiorth Eighth street. Je2'.2-tf §. TO RENT—THE THIRD, FOURTH AND FIFTH floors of Building, _ No. 105 Arch street. Apply to BISHOP. SON at C0...N0 105 Arch streot. Yatf § CASMINIEKES, ar.C. tmoTus, cAosimEßEs AND VESTINGS.—.TAMES & kJ LEE invite the attention of their friends and ethers to their large and well.assorted Spring Stock of. Goods, com rising in part COATING GOODS. Super Black French Cloths. . ''Super Colored French Cloths. Black and Colored Coatings. Pique, Tricot Coatings, all colors. Black and Colored Cashmaretts. Super Silk-mixed Coating.s. Tweeds, all shades and qualities. PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Doeskins, all grades. Single Milled Fancy Csasimeres. New styles Striped Cassimeres. All shades Mixed Doeskins. dm." LADIES' CLOAKINGS. 6-4 Diagonal Ribbed Cloths.• • 6.4 Mottled and Str,f.ped. Cloths. 6-4 Mixtures, all grades and Colors. Also, a large assortment of Goods adapted expressly for Boys' wear, wholesale or retail. JAMES A: LEE, No. it North SecoPii et. Sign of the Golden Lamb. REMOVAL Of the old antablihm :I eut k o JOHN IidSTOCKEIPS LOOKING/GLASS and PICTURE FRAME EMPORIUM. , TO • NO. 532 NORTH TENTH STREET.. -- Above ER.ring Gradua etreat. 146•1411 TUE. bAitir PittiiNG BULLETII\t. -- PEULADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1867. ~, y i ' i:-. f^ t;:/.1 . , ? . 4",4 '. .•:. - ''' r ogs i , 4 1 , ~.,.., Oki CP ) . h 7 014:: :, i • ' •„ PURIFYING MEDICINE. Thitvalunble preparation combines all the ineificin v virtue. of those Dellis which long experience has pi . owd 1 tho safest and most efficient alterative properties for the ! cure of Scrofula, King's Evil, White Swellings, Ulcers, ! Scrofulous, Cancerous and Indolent Tumors, Enlargement i and Ulcerations- of the Glands, Joints. Bones, i and Liga. IlltLltti; all the , gations Diseases of the ekin,s'lol cc Totter, Salt-Rheum, Ringworms. Boils. Pimples, Carbuncles, Sore C Eyes, &e.; Epileptic Fits, St. Vitus MUM:, and dLica c originating front an impure atuto of tho blOod or other fluids of the body. ~ 1 E. LYE'S DYSENTERY SYRUP. . 1 Thih celebrated'Syrup is o certain epOciirr, for all stages of by:Tnt(-ry. Chronic. or Acute Diarrlana, and Summer .omplaint During thirty years' experirme, in this city, ih medic:4l(.l;B4 never been known to hull, us some of ter° mutt rpFpeetable families ran testify, at whose reituc?t and e with the while, of several mialfral :owl elerici i W•11111 . 1i!.•11, they are pr, , ented to the public. 'I his minable medicine is a vegetable compoand,aud per. foctly Nnfe in all eto gee of life. Anti-Bilious and Au tt.Dyspepti c Pills. • Them Pill: , are exceedingly efficacious in curing Dy.ipepcu elm and Liver Complaint, - .Nervond ffeetionA, and all di• fiCallee fiwri an unhealthy state of the. Liver. E. LYE'S Medicines Prepared and Sold at No. 202 North Ninth Street, PEILADELPHIA. A Ail-- --. :-AMOOSE .:.: „...,.. . . ..,.._........ ...., .. . This celebrated Indian Remedy's fast becoming THE Standard Family Medicine. It is a most thorough BLOOD „PURIFIER. It cures-where all other remedies faiL It LI recommended by emu:Snit public men, clergymen and bilAillelie men of - higli - Btanding. --- It-is-invaluable-in_all_ cares Of Dyspepsia, Laver Complaint, Infininmation,Dron• chills, Coughs, Colds, Croup, Fever Sores, White Swell. Hugs, Dropsy, Chills and Fever, Kidney afflictions, Con. munption in its first stages, and all nervous and general debility. Thousands of Bottles of Macamoose have been sold, and all who have taken it agree that it has no equal. C Sold by. Druggists and atMACAMOOSh DEPOT,iI No, 813 Race Street, ap2ll-3m Philadelphia. I.) - ()PAL DENTALLINA..—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR cleaning tile Teeth, destroying animalcula which hr feet them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanlimas in the mouth. It may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma and detersiveneas -.ill recommend it to every one. Being composed with the mi..istance of the Dentist, Physicians and Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the un- certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents he Dentelllna, advocate its use; it contains nothingt 'revent its unrestrained employment. Made only by JAMES- ti I NN, Apothecary, Broad and Spruce streets ally, slid • ID. 1... Stackhouse, !Robert C. Davis, I Gt:;). C. Bower, CbStlil4 Shivers, SS M. McCollin, S. C. Bunting, - Chailus 11. gberie. James N: Marks, Bringlvwst dt Co.. Dyott le D. C. Blair's Sons, IWyeth it Bro. For ogle by Druggioe gener Fred. Brown, 11,13,,mrd U. E. Keeny, lealte 11. Kay, 'I ii. Needle T. J. Burt:Bud, Arnbror,e Sn.itb, Edward ,PgrriAl. P.. Webb, Turner L. 1361 , 11e.rn; Hughes Combe, Henry A. "tower, UNTIRELY RELIABLE:-FIODOSON'S BRONCHIAL Tablets, far the rure of coughs.. colds, hoarsenena, bron ..hitie and catarrh of the head and breast. Public speak. -re, :Angara and amateurs will be greatly benefitted by Ang these Tablets. Prepated only by LANCASTER di VILLd Pharmaceutists, N. E. corner Arch and Tenth greets. Philadelphia. For sale by Johnson. Holloway dr 'mden. and Druggista generally. mercetf -United States Builder's Mill," No. 24, 28 and 28 S. Fifteenth St., ESLER , & BROTHFA /11,:itTACTIII,F.ILS 0? WOOD MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, STAIR BALUSTERS, NEWELL POSE'S, GENERA; TLT,NING AND SCROLL WORK, lc, The largest amortment of Wood Mouldings in this city constantly on hand. ecQm§ —SELECT WHITE PINE. ,Bo.A.itne.4..ND PLANE, 1-867. 4-4, fr 1,316, 3 and 4-Inch, CHOICE PANEL AND FIRST COMMON, 16 feat long 4-4, 6.4, 6-4, `, 2!9, 3 and 4-inch. iauLE,IIIO)TIIER & CO., N ' o. SEAM SOUTII•Street. BUILDING! BIM DING! BUILDING! I.B67.7LUMUBRit ! LUMBF.R.! LUMBER. 4-4 CAROLINA FLOORING. 6-4 CAROLINA FLi9ORING s 9-4DELAWARF. FLOORINH, 5--IDELAWA E FLOORING, ASH FLOORING,. WALNUT E1. , , , 0RC:c0, SPRUCE FLOORING. STEP BOARDS, RAIL PLANK, .„ • PLASTERING LATIL BLAU:X, BROTHER No. :WO SOUTH Stn!et. 1.86'7. - iIiSMANUNALVSIII I NIPI23 :6 : • COOPER SHINGLES, No. I C 6. DAR LOGS AND POSTS, No. 1 CEDAP. LUGS AND POSTS, • 3IAULE., BROTHER & CO. 1.867.1:F. - \\INIIIVETERE:I,Ii CEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGANY, CEDAR, WALNUT MAHOGANY. • MA'ULE, 13ROTH.ER & CO £ i Q6l. LIJMOER OF ALL KINDS. • ALBANY LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. SEASONED WALNUT. • ' • -,- • • • SEASONED WALNUT.' • DRY EOPLAR, CHERRY AND MIL. ' ' OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. ••'. DICK.ORY. ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS: MA LAX. BROTHER & CO. • 1867.TinlIfIgIMFR, - 1.11,1111111::. SPANISH CEDAR BOX-BOARDS. ' No. 2500 SWATH 'Street. 1867. i f.) I I • W E JOIST ; —SPRUCE JOIST—SPRUCE • • FROM 14 TO 3 . 3 FEET LONG. • FROM 14 TO 33 FEET LONG. SUPER/OR NORWAY SCANTLING. MAUDE, BROTH E [Cit., CO., my 13 tfi No, 250.480 UTH Street: LUMBER CIII , IAP FOR CASH. • HEMLOCK Joist, She: thirui and Lath,