E UROPE A N AFFAIRS. IVIAXLIA NIA n1N,!!: • ..;of the. Nears in_ the French senate.. Sth July , A despatch inn Paristinfed On the claming, sa vs; To-ring is tha onale the Presi dent, referring . to then xectation of the Emperor Maximilian, •said:".. horrible crime has been q..eminitted against the laws of war, international right and hemandy. The blood of Maximilian Will cling , to these by whom it has bawl shed. .Let us protest against this abominable outrage ;against the civilization of our times, and let us attach ourselves siill more closely to those gene ' roue, and liberal principles which led ue, to con 6idur HA an act impossible " Th,- President's words were received with prolonged marks of Eng'hind On the Sad Reality. ' • flier the loniOn l'o4t, Only 6.1 The act ur Juarez lifna one of inhuman and • !,‘ age revenge. It was committed of mere bru tality and with merely a pretence of bang neces sary for the public safety. In returning a ver - diet on the whole occurrences as they are before us, we May safely say the execation of Maxi- . Dalian was a glaring crime beige heaven and men; and flint to justify it by the counter accuse . tion brought against him—at fast sight suspi cious. but in reality deceptive—is to eompound the oPeralions of intended justice with those of deliberate and prsmeditatcd vengeance. IFrom the London Tinies, - ,lalv 6.1. * The good feeling and the common sense of the world will reject the„ excuses which the new governors of Mexico will probably make for this crime. European States can at leastexpress their opinion of it as the reception they give to whatever persons Jnarez may think fit to send them as his representatives. The feel iris excited will not be confined to the Old World. e know not how the government of Washing ton exerted itself to save the Archduke: but if the American press represents the opinion of its readers, there has existed among Americans a pro -found-sympathy—for_the fallenAustrian,_and desire that be should be allowed to depart frolai the country in safety. The feeling of the Ameri cans in Paris, alWeis among the most educated and refined of their countrymen, has bedh shown by their determination to abandon or defer the celebration of the anniversary of inde pendence. Such an act is the more creditable to them since their political sympathies are of course with the cause of Juarez, whose authority the United States have ever recognized, and to whom the American people haveiven important material assistance: the Texan frontier having been, in fact, the Libi•ral base of operations, and the quarter from which Juarez and his party re ceived Supplies of ev ,, ry sort. There 6A general Consent that this has been a cruel and dastardly act, and such a feeling will only be deepened .by time. We cannot but believe that after so many years o:anarchy and political vengeance the cup of Mexican evil doing is wai nigh 'full, and' the time approaches when the hind must be: sessed by an abler, a nobler and . a bettor race. The Effect on the Paris Exhibition. A Paris letter of the filth of July in the London ewe ays:—The dulness which overspreads the Exhibition will not pass away for many days. The court has gone into mourning, the A're? are ' countermanded, the Emperor is in retireinetit, and men's minds arc perplexed with their dreams about the immediate future. The death of Max- Malan and the very depressed •siate. existing, they declare, is a death blow to the Exhibition. It is at- least a heavy calamity to the exhi bitors, who have been doing a good trade with the majesties, excellencies; graces and lordships who have been crowd g the courts and galleries. The gala carriage may- be- housed again atVersailiel,-;.. The flags, may be folded; the pyrotechnic artists may; pack up their red and blue fire. The last of the sov ereigns him come, and soon there will remain in, — Paris only Napoleon the Third, in no mood for triumphal arches nor brilliant effect. with the ghost of Maximilian at his elbow. Most of the 'shopkeepers have been doing a brisk business. It is now the turn of the _liaison de :Mull. The only sovereign in men's miuds is the miserable widow at Miratatr. The coming of Sultan and Emperor is postponed, and yesterday night's re gatta was but a flat affair. ecretary SeicariPs Responsibility in • [Flom the. London Herald, July 21 * * After Maximiliamthc duty of restoring some principle in Mexico devolved necessarily upon those who have prevented the establishment of the empire. The influence of the Lnited States Cevernment has been exercised directly and openly M behalf of what is called the Mexican Liberal party. Jnarez, the successor of Maxi milian, has attained his position, it may be said, mainly through the countenance of Mr. Seward. For hh, acts the world will henceforth hold the. _American' GOvernment responsible. We have been told that an imperial dynasty was a bar barons and antiquated invention for Mexico, and those who prophesied Maximilian's failure have been very busy in insuring the credit of their 'prediction. Let us see how much better Mexico will be governea by the creature of Mr. Seward and by the native liberal party which Ameriea has prefeired. TIRE. ABi INIAN CAPTIVES. Eti'glandls Ettimat xxxxx to the Emperor --emperial iheoelor us in a Poor The London P 6.4 of the 6th of July contains the following . front India. dated Bombay, June 9: Merewcther has returned to Mlssowah, - whence he for Warded au ultil'iatuin to tint Emperor The . odorns. demanding . the release of the Abyssinian eaptiacs. Internal db , sensions are mid to have deprived The Emperor of all but a small portion of his ter iritury. THE UNITED STATES SqUADid.ON. The Blac,edonium Mid Cadets to et ttend the British AlliVai Review. The Lpution of the 'sth statut: that the limited States steam sloop Macedonian, twenty ; : 2,uns. from New York. is hourly exvicted at Ply mouth. whence she will pxoeqd to Spithead. _Ato r attending the naval re' iew the Macedonian go to Iluvre in order that her cadets, of whom she has a considerable number, may visit the Exhibition at Faris. mExlc 0. The Revolution of Ginn ez and Ululates is Tamaulipas—Their Aims to be Furthered by the Piety Orleans busters. .tiEw ORLEANS, 'July 36, 18G7.—Thc heroine, awn days and a-half frout Tampico, arrived at the Southwest Pass this morning, and brings scraps of surmise end authentic intelligence. must strangely mixed, from that port. Gen. Gomez, who, having declared in favor of Santa Anna last inonth, was compelled to surrender Tampico to the Juarists,.is still filibustering at the lidad of-at Landful of men, and has issued a prochtumaoll declaring Tamaulipas a sovereign Stale, and Gomez its sovereign Dictator. In his efforts to fret possession of the State, Gomez is seconded isy Sarah:Ludo Canales, and both are enlisting troops for the purpose of retaking Tampico, 'which is at present held by the dualists. Ad vices received filth' the same point,"Pay tek'graph, confirm the above news brought by -the I leroine, and further state that the government .of Gomez and Canales is receiving considerable moneyed support from parties in the United 'States, and has been fostered into action by the, representa tions of emissaries from this quarter, who repre sent that thousands of Louisianians - and Texans are ready to flock under his banner to the aveug - - ing of Maximilian. • A strong influence is being brought to hear 'pon Gomez and Ganales to declare lu favor of Ortega, who is supposed to be favorable to the restoring of certain railroad grants made by Max imilian to parties in the United States. The movement, unless it should receive uncommon support both in money and men from this side of the ldo Grande, has no likelihood of success, and he general impression is: that owing to the popu larity of Juarez through the execution of the ex- Emperor, Gomei will not be able to enlist suffi cient- Mexican support to enable him 'to hold snore than tempnrary possession of the State. In "l'. , ;ew Orleans the Johnson wing. of th e u n i ted litates officials are lustily intriguing ill Mexican twatters. and second with strange pgrsiSteney the cry of the ex4ebel press, "On to Mexico." "Ms 'understood that General F. J. - Herron, at present - United States MerBlllll, has been suggested to the President as th e right mua for the exican ails rdon, and is being vigorously advocated by the personal influence of Genera( Steadman. Mr. Otterbourg, though not particularly dis 14stettil to the ex-Confederate Influence, Ilit9 no record except as a partisltu of the ex-Emperor, from whom, t is - alleged, he received $7,000 in gold for services which were never rendered. The 0 atter of bargain has oozed out, and while the projectors and promoters of the scheme, of war with Modco here have no objection to Mr-(Otter -bourg on that score, it is` nopart. of their.:Pr9:. _ f amine that It should be known. THE WEST MMS. • flaytl—Election of a President. The Jamaica Giconer of the 24th ult., just re ceived here, gives information from Hayti to the effect that the election of a President took place at Port-au-Prince on the 11th of June, and that General Salnave, who had been for some time acting as Protector of the Republic, was unanimously chosen for that office. The new President has been elected for four years, in ac ctiThance with one of the yrovisions of the new Hayti:in Constitution, fixing that as the term of tlivrresitlential - officei - which — was — formerlyfor life. This is one of the reforms introduced. in to the Constitution by the patty that succeeded in driving President Geffrard from power. The country was tranquil, and the popularity of Salnave was undiminished. From Fortress Monroe. , ,Forrrniss MoNnor., July 15.—A Military Com mission assembled in Raleigh, N. C., a few dnys ago, and adjourned to meet again to-day. The Commission was convened to try some of the citizens charged with killing a negro named Archibald Beeball, who it was alleged had at tempted to outrage a respectable young lady of that town. The names of those arrested, who were taken to Raleigh under guard for trial, are Major D. G. Mcßae, Captain W. H. Tolar and David Watkins. - Returns from the registration in Princess Anne county, Va •, give the whites a majority of 20. The registration in' Warwick county has also been complete&—Colored, 278; whites, 128. The schooner Lady Antrim Arrived at Norfolk yesterday from Antigua, W. 1., with a cargo: of sugar and molasses. The United States gunboat Lenapee Commander Irwin, arrived _at Norfolk yesterday from the Gulf Squadron, for supplies _iand_repairs; she shortly sails for Pensacola, Florida. The pilot boat Coquette reported this afternoon having boarded the British bark. Helen, from Liverpool to Baltimore; American brig Susan Duncan, from Bangor to Washington, D. C. The U. S. steamer Relief, from -Baltimore, bound out, lies at anchor in the bay. Fall rioni a Roof. - [From to-day's New York Herald.] POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., duly 16, 1867.—This morning, as Frank Gerard, aged twelve years, son of William H. Gerard, was flying a kite from the roof of the block of three-story buildings corner of Second and Montgomery streets, New burg, in One, of which his father resided, he walked backwards off the roof, falling on his back, and was picked up insensible. He will probably die. The Luinber Business of the Northwest A partial idea of the extent of the lumber business of the NorthweSt can be obtained from the following article, which we copy from the St. Paul PresB: - Over one hundred million feet of logs Lave floated upon the spring flOods• down the upper tributaries of the Mississippi, and are now safely boomed at various points on the Mississippi Above the falls of St. Anthony, to be sawed into as many feet of lumber this year—n large increase overthe supply of - I.ny previous year. ' _ "A nearly equal amount, or about 90,01)0,006 of feet, have come down the tributaries of the St: Croix: The Chippewa, - and other streams of Northern Wisconsin, also yielded an unusual amount of logs, and the supply from the Upper Mississippi is now abuudiut to run all the mills upon the Mississippi as far down as St. Lonis. The high prices which ruled in the lumber market last year, and the ilivorable logging season last winter. have concurred to produce corresponding result's in-all-the lumber region on-the -shores of the lakes. t"The pinerieS of Eastern Wisconsin and_ of the Michigan peninsula have yielded im mensely-increased supplies of lumber to the Chicago market, from which, as well as from the Upper Mississippi,the lowa and Nebraska markets are largely supplied. It happens that the prodigious over-stocking of the lum ber market,stiikes a period of profound bnsi- DVSS dCpreS§ioll, extending throughout the whole Mississippi valley - , and many hundreds of millions of feet of lumber are about to be thrown upon the' market when the demand fim lumberis almost paralyzed by the suspen sion of:building operations. "The necessary consequence of these 'agonistic conditions of supply and demand must inevitably be a great decline in the price of lumber, which, in the last year• or two, has gone up in this State, under the stimulus of a suddenly-expanded market and of two or three years of drought, to a standard extrava gantly disproportionate . to the cost of pro duction. Curious. but. True. A fortunate gentleman, who we judge Must have sonic connection with the _Millennium, relates to us the .most astonishing fact con= cerning his umbrella that it has ever been our lot to be made acquainted with. The gem- Bernal' is well-known in this city, and bears a high character for veracity. On his way to Boston, not less than six months ago, he left his umbrella in the cars on this side of the river at New London. On reaching the other side he discovered his loss, and gave his card to a madman, who said he was not exactly connected with the company, but only •`worked rOund;": and might. or might not recross the river; and also might or might not attend to the request of the gen tleman to request somebody else to send the umbrella to New Haven. Our' friend heard nu more of his property, and set it down to profit and loss, -utter getting wet several times while insanely waiting for its re-appear ance, and spoiling two new hats. NONWCOMCS the most singular part of the story. On this bright morning, the eleventh day of July,,with no rain threatening, he went to his office, and 10, on his table, lay, the veritable umbrella left in the ,cars six months ago ! It was neatly done up in paper, and had his card attached to the handle. What could he do? Were his eyes his own? hid Ire exist ? Where is Victor Hugo, -to send a letter to the 'Longshore l'ollillll4llcoM niendipg this extraordinary act of fidelity to the great principles of international enmity? Where is George 11% McCracken, that we may have the case suitably reported to the Secretary of State, and by him to Mr. Motley at Vienna? New Arrangement or Propeller Screws. An interesting experiment in the new ap plication of motor power to steam vessels has 'just been tried at Troy, by means of a small propeller constructed liar the purpose. The improvement consists iri qtiadrupling the number of screws—that is, instead of working a boat with a single screw at the stern, two screws are applied at either end of extra keels, which are set on both sides of the bottom, and directly under the craft. It is claimed that a very great increase of speed is gained by this new arrangement, and in the trial trip at Troy; the propeller cer tainly moved throth the water with great celerity. The inventor, a Mr. Arnold, has been eleven years, it is said, perfecting this improvement, and should its success be as decided as the re cent trial would seem to promise, the present speed or steam navigation may be considera bly augmented, while its safety will in no de gree be lessened, but rather increased, by the adoption of this new system. —The number of employes at the Springfield Armory bas been increased to 1,200, and will probably be still further increased during the rummer.' The work of altering the old model muskets into breech-loaders is progress ing briskly, and 26,000 have already undergone tranWOrwation. TIER DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PIIILADELPIIIik; WEDNESDAY. JULY 17, 1867. FIFTIT EDITION THE FIRE AT JERSEY CITY. FULL PARTICULARS. Great , Destruction of Property, Losses and Insurances'. FRONT CANAD A.. The New Government The CouNgration at Jersey City—Full Particular.. [Special I . )e . i , patcl2 to Philadelphia Evtilagßolla by NEW YORK, July 17.-4 large fire broke out this morning in Jersey City which has laid in ruins the buildings, lumber, and material stored in the space hounded by Green street on the west, by Morgan street on the nortk, Bay on the south, and the river on the past side. The loss of Peter Field & Co. is considered very great. but no definite estimate could be reached. It will probably reach $50,000, on which it is only known there was an insurance of $30,000. A number of chests of tools belong ing to workmen were lost. A large amount of lumber was saved by being upset into the river. These buildings were Dodge's Planing Mill and Box Factory, Field 6: Bros. Machine Shop and Furnace, Paint Works. Derby, Snow and Prentiss's Planing Mill, Van Buren's Planing and Scroll Sawing Shop, the Hudson River Cement Victory, and - several smaller honses - and - stables: - The fire is supposed to have originated in Dodge's Planing Mill and Box Factory, and was first discovered at about 5 o'clock this morning. It appears that the watchman in the 'machine . shop had been at work. on the boilers there dur ing the night - until one o'clock this morning, and fell asleep. Between 4 and 5 he was awakened by the watchman of the mill, who bedtime aware of the lire by the barking of a large dog inside. The alarm was promptly Wen; and two streams were thrown upon the lire: Very soon the buildings, which were mostly framework, filled with dry material, yielded to the flames. which were swept by the eddying winds, until the entire structure, with all its contents, seethed to fall before the eyes into a long Stream of glow ing. cinders. The machine shop owned by Peter Fields .& Bros., adjoining. caught tire, and though a brick structure, was soon destroyed. the, walls crumh ling down on the sides and . front,' eaving only a rear wall, cracked and toppling, and a hu4 . e flue or chimney standing. The fire spread rapidly to the adjoining and smaller buildings, as well as to the lumber. spread along the piers, and Van Bnren'a carving and scroll sawing shop was com pletely destroyed with most of its contents. A large numeer of engines arrived from Ho boken,'Hudson City and Bergen, doing good ser vice in preventiug the flames from completely enveloping Derby. Snow e Prentiss's planing mill, which caught tire a score of times Lint was saved, though the side next the burnt buildings was scorched and 'charred 'to an extent that heated the rooms inside like an oven. The hands connected with this mill had several hose in operation. 'A stable and dwelling house to the rear of this building, and belonging to the owners of the mill, were completely destroyed: The horses were removed in time; also,the house,. hold effects, and the inmates of the dwelling. Lumber and other material stored on the end of the pier were saved through the exertions of three steam tugs, who played vigorous streams along the piers and arrested the devouring pro gress of the thitues. The engines were still at - work - orrthe burning material all — the morning, but the lire has spent itself. Although no precise and full information can be obtained yet as to the losses and insurance, the following items are Obtained on good autho rity, and it is estimated by the Mayor of Jersey City the loss will amount to $500,000. Of this the Ilucison River Cement Company lose $.25,000, WI which there is an insurance of 315,000. Derby, Snow S Prentiss's mill damages 360 e; losses in lumber, stable and house. $lO.OOO. The latter insured in the Liverpool and' London. and Etna (of Hartford') Insurance Companies. In surances. on the mill in the Niagara, of New York, Williamsburg City. St. Marks, of New York, and to about $0.0 . 00 in Baltimore Com panies. Dodge's planing mill and lumber yard, loss tire.la , o; insured for $30,1100; for $3.000 in the State Insurance Company of Jersey City, and to $5.0 4 i 0 in the Royal InsMance Company of Liver pool. The boiler shop o Franklin & Leslie, on Mor gan street, was destroyed, but no particulars could be obtained:. No person was injured at the fire, with the ex ception of Michael Bow, a policeman of Jersey City, who. in endeavoring to assist the firemen, fell into the flames on his hand's, both of which were badly burned. Tom.sTo, July 17.--Three of the five members ot Inc I ioverninent of Ontario were sworn in last mglit, two of them reformers and one a conservative. Their names arc. as follows• Don. J. S. MacDonald, Attorney - General; lion. John Carling, Commissioner of Agriculture and Public, Works; and Mr. S. Diehards, Com missioner of Crown Lands. The two retnainio - u members. will shortly be appointed. Mr. 11. ti. Dalton is the Clerk of the Executive Council. BI PFALO, .Inlv 17.--The Feuiau derllollStratioll to-dliy was a grand success. Nearly 500 Fenian soldiers turned out in processithr, together with a large number of civilians from almost every i l uarter. Generals Spear, O'Neil and other nota bles of fhe Fenian orgtiuma,tiou were present. Congress-Alljonrsied Session. [Mt sE-Cwitlutted from Fourth Edition.] On motion of Mr. Cobb (Wis.) the President was requested to communicate all information received at the several departments of the Guv mment, touching the organization of parties for the real or preluded purpose of avenging the death of the 'Archduke Maximilian, or of in ter vudng in Mexican affairs. Also, whether any measures have been Wien to prevent such or ganization.or the Fa - nit of :toy Such expedition. Mr. Butler (Mass.) rose to a personal explana tion in reference to jut article in the National ht tOi.v.neer of yesterday, commenting on Mr. lildridge's statement stone days since, that t h e rebel Commissioner of Exchange, Gen. pull, had uttered to deliver up without equivalent 20,000 talon prisoners Of - war, sick and wounded; which oiler had been refused. lie denied the truth of this statement, and had read copies of letters and telegrams which had passed on that subject in the fall of 1864. These letters are minted in the louse Execu tive Document No: :;e, Second Session, Thirty cigh th Congress, under the heading of exchange of prisoners. Nr. Butler eharacterized all of the allegatiota in the article as untrue in fact, as untrue in statement and untrue in inference, but the use of epithets could by no means descrbe the author. The documents which he had caused to be read would satisfy the country that there was no truth whatever in the charge of those who saw in their own Government only wrong and in the rebels only right; that the United States had failed in no respect in its duty to the sick and wounded soldiers. He would, therefore, say to -:the I ntelligencer, which the sworn testimony. iu a court of justice had lately shown to be a chosen and accredited organ of John Wilkes Booth ; that if not satisfied with that explanation, he would go a little farther and show how its filelldS treated Amerlean:soldiers in their hands. There was irrefragible proof that they took our colored soldiers, captured- in war and with their uniforms on, and turned them over to their Masters as slaves. lii sent to the Clerk's desk and had read several affidavits hearing on that point. His remedy was to employ an equal number of prisoners of war of the Virginia reserve at work in the trenches. The medicine virorked potently. The outrage was stopped within twenty-four hours. He hue . not adverted in -these remarks to the. qtte'stion on whom the blame for the non exchange .of . prisoners rested. Whenever that question came up, he should .be quite prepared to cU:ellSB it. The question now 4400 CY(Acwolc. BY TEL,EattAPH. ibis Son's rode pendent News Agency.] From Catitztda. From linfralo: was es to•the treatment of piii , nnern in the camps. It was due tohlmkt/f, and the (ieneral command ing .the army, that ho should say that in all these Thet191111:8 he had the fullest stipport of the General. • After some remarks front Mr. - Eldridg,e7the diS CIiESiOD was discontinued. Mr. Julian asked leave to offer the following: Resolved, That the doctrine aVetwed by the President of the United States, in his message to Congress of the 15th inst., that the abrogation of the rebel States binds . the nation to t pay their debts incurred prior to the late rebellion, - at war. with ,the principles •Of • •international law, and a deliberate stab at the national credit, abhorrent to every sentiment of loyalty,and well pleasing only to the vanquished traitors, by whose agency only the governments,of said States were overthrown and destroyed. Mr. Julian moved to suspend The rules. The rules were suspended, yeas 28, nays 18 ; and his resolution was introduced. Mr. Julian moved the previous question, and Mr. Brobks asked wlMther the principles laid down by Vattel and all others on International law, were to be overruled by the House under the previous q tie,t Mr. Julian did not propose that, but was sure the House would adopt the resolution. Mr. Julian modified his resolution by adding after the word "traitors" the words "allies and umpli thizers." Mr. Robinson inquired whether Mr. Julian meant to include itt the latter category Senator Morton, of his own State, who was the father of the doctrine. Mr. Julian replied that gentlemen on the other side understood perfectly who were meant in the phrase "allies and sympathizers." Mr: Burr inquired whether Mr. Julian would say that the Preside% had expressly stated any such doctrine, and whether the statement was not merely hypothetical. Mr. Julian replied that he did mean to say that the President had avowed that doctrine in his message. The previous question was seconded, and the resolution_waS—adopte(Lbra striet.L.party vote= yeas, 100; nays, 18. From New York. (Special Deepateli to the Evening Bulletin, by Hasson's Independent News Agcncy.J Nmv Vona, July 17.—The movements of the Mexican filibusters in this city are closely watched by the Government. The papers froin - Vienna; received here to-day by the steamer, are shrouded in mourning in respect to the memory. of Maximilian. The Harlem steamer, Sylvan Streain, Was sunk this morning. No lives Were lost. A Card from the Agent of Santa Anna. [To the Editor of the ';Cric York Herald.] STATEN ISLAND, July 16, 1867.—1 n your paper of to-day appears an article headed "The Filibus ters.r:saving."The friends and partisans of Santa' Anna are equally active." .fie. As lam the only duly authorized - agent of General Santa Alma in this country, I beg of you to have it understood that General Santa Anna had not authorized any military expedition against his country while yet in the United States, much less woiild he sanction any move ment to be gotten up to-day, using as a pretext his name. My mission to-day is solely to pro cure the liberation of the General from his unjust imprisonment:and to place him again on the soil of the United States, and nothing else; anti the means that I have eniployed for that object was to solicit the State Department to interfere; yet T Ntiould wish to be free from any suspicion of being mixed up in whatever shape or manner in any filibustering expedition. G. NAPIM:YI. CITY NOTICES. THE One-dollar Engravings given to those who purchase a single share of stork in aid of the Riceraidr. institute are selling at 1 nO at many stores in this city. The ottCer et ravings are also being retailed at about •iifty per cent. more than it costs those echo ptirebase stock in aid of this noble charity. Everfeertiticate_ of stock also,_guaramem4_to„ the_holder. a_pruseut_of__ Some kind. Foe. the Mountains or the. Sea-side. Gentlemen TAIr.:: to the watering places are invited to call at Char. Stokes & Co.'s Ready-made Clothing [louse under the Continental, and get tußitable suits of cloth ing for their comfort, while Making their summer Till: Popular Verdict is "Excelsior," as relates to the great Sewing Machine of the American Button hole and Over-seaming Sewing Nacliino Company: for it is rising higher and higher in the estimation of the public. Step in and see the beautiful machine at the salestOoms, Eleventh and Chestnut streets. E. LyE . S MEDIcINEs. These valuable vrepsrations include several reinedies. The Purifying Medicine is an sluff:lent Specific, cleansing the blood of all impurities, and imparting a healthy glow to the complexion. The Dysentery Syrup is a certain remedy, and nuun• highly respectable families testify that during thirty years use it has not failed. It is pleasant to the taste, and is salt •lit all stages of life. Eminent physicillllB intil:tinted with the con stituents of these well-known midieines advocate their nee. E. Lye's Ilerl4 'ledicines are prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, at No. 202 North Ninth street. MA(!INA\V SI - NI/OWNS ! S.VIINAM S DOWNS A large variety: • ' Onkfords', Continental Hotel. PURR FRUIT SYRUPS for Soda Water; also bottled for donitic uses. Ilance, Griffith & Cu., N. W. corner of Marshall and Callowhill streets. niv. Depot for the sale of the Wheeler &, Wil son Sewing Machines, No. 704 Chestnut street, has always been a favorite resort for the ladies, but never so much so as since the agents, Messrs. Peterson & Little, have been offering for sale at shelf low prices their magnificent stock of Hoop Skirts. Every lady in Philadelphia ought to be aware that the place to get thebek hoop skirts of all makea is at 701 Chestnut street. DEPOT FOR THE SALE OF LASH'S Five-dollar Washing Machine: Clothes Wringers, and Step Lath dere, 727 ldarket street, Philadelphia. • .7. S. LABI.I cto . SWEET SPOT. • Mr. Geo. W. Jenkins is emphatically the man for the people. Ills store, No. 1037 1 Spriug.011rden street, is at all times . i-tocked with the choicest Confectionery, Fore Fruits, Almonds, Syrups for making summer drinks, etc. GENas' WHITE • GEsTs'. IIATa! OAKYOILDS% Continental Hotel JoNEs', Horm., 235 Dock Street, below Third, revived by W. P. Larkin on the European plan. Meals front C A. M. to 12 P. N. Good lodgingt+ for House oval all night. Cit (LURE 'ti avrs, MuirsEa' ITATH, • Beautiful atylee, Oak:fords', Continental Hotel DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH.- J. Isaacs, hi. D., Professor of the Dye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the city can be seen at his office, No. 519 Pine street. The medical faculty are invited to ac company their patients, as ho has no secrete in his practice. Artificial eyes inserted. Ng charge made for examination. ROCKIIILL &Witsorr, —Clothing, Clothing, Clothing 603 and 605 Chestnut street. 'White Linen Duck Pants. White Linen Duck Pants. White Linen Duck Vests White Linen Duck Vcste Geicoese Linen.Dustere. Genoese Linen Dusters. Boys' Linen Garibaldis. Boys' Linen Garibaldi& A great. variety of white and colored linen clothing. Summer Clothing of all description& Alpaca Coats. IfooKuria. & WlLsorr, Clothing House, 603 and 605 Chestnut street. • HITIAAN'S COMMERCIAL AND BREAKFAST Chocolates.—Tho groat 'and popular Chocolates for table use. Fnmflios, hoterd and restaurants should uso them. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, Manufacturer, No. Eno Market etreet. . . .101.9.30t4p6 les . THE LARGEST - AND BEST STOOK op' FINE OLD RY:E''WHISKIES • IN THE LAND Is NOW POSSESSED BY HENRY •S. HANNIS & CO:, 21s and ,f 220 SOUTH 1?1 NT 8 'FILE .1E 'l" 9 Who_offer _the_same TO TEE_ TRADE, in Lots, on vory_advantagao_m_ Terms. Their Stock of Bye Whiskies, IN BOND, comprises all the favorite brands ok. taut, and runs through the various months of 1865,418 1 and of thts year, up sir present date. • Liberal contracts made for lots to arrive at rerawylvitnift.n.re. Depot, Errlea. son Line Wharf, or at Bonded Warellomies, as parties may °lett. to Mak FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL Bales at the Phlladel IP/RFT $l6OO City - 6s new 100 100 sit Read R s'3Yi 200 Sch Nay 7pr Ct • 100 sh do cash 52?, boat loan e 5 81. 100 sh do i3O 2% 2000 Lehigh Os 'B4 S 9 25 Sit Cites &Wula 45 45 nh Penna R 152% 100 sit Ilestony'e b 5 13K 16 sit Lehigh Val 58 100 sh do 100 eh Cataµ• pf e6O 283 Puna_MLPIIIA, Wednesday, July 17 The German festival to-day has mostly absorbed the attention of the public' to the exclusion of business affairs, and the aggregate transactions at the Stock Board were small. Reading Railroad fluctuated be tween 62%@52%, closing .at the former figure—the same as yesterday. Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 52% —a decline of ;;'; ,Lehigh Valley Railroad at 63, and Catuwissa Railroad Preferred at 29%. 129 was bid for Camden and Amboy Railroad; 31 for Little Schuyl kill Railroad; -35 for-North Pennsylvania—Railroad; 42 for Elmira Railroad Preferred; 30 fOr the Common stock; 53% ftir Philadelphia and Wilmington Railroad; 28% for Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, and 43%' for Northern Central Railroad. Canal stocks, with Out ex ception,-were dull and weak. Government Loans' fell off a shade, closing at 109%@,110 for the Coupon 6's, '6l; 111Ne1l1 for the Five-twenties,: '62; 10314'.it 109% for the '6l's;lo9(®,lo9'( for the '6s's; 107,74 for the Policy ; 101%®102 for the Ten-forties, and 101%4 1073. f for the Seven-thirtles. State and City Loans were steady at yesterday's figures. Passenger - Railway' shares were in better requestu.. Chestnut and Walnut streets sold at 45, and Bestonville at 13%. Smith, Randolph di, Co., Bankers, 15 South Third street, quote at 11 o'clock, as. follows: Gold, 140 V; United States 1991 Bonds, 109.41 . 1.0; United St:lles 6-20's, 1862, 111,,z,(q411.?;; 5-20'e, 1864, 10i5i(.4109; 5.20'5,:'1865, ..1.094109,V 5-20's, July, 1565, 107 3 4 '4 107%; 5-20 s, .151 y, 1561, 107%(0107%; United States 10-40's, 101 United States 7-30's, Ist series, 107.V(4107,, ; 7-30'e, 2d serif s, 107,44'0007V; 3d series, 1074@,107V; Compounds, December, 1861, 117. .31essrs.. De haven' Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day,at 1 : Alnerictql Gold 1.40 1 (q140. 1 „', Silver—tparters end, halves, 132;4(.1,134; Coaqsmini Interest Notes—June, 1564, 19.40; July, 1964, 19 10 ;- August, 1964, 181.; Oct., 1964, 173. ; Dec. 1914, ; May,• 1965, 16;;; August, lab, 15%; September, 1895; lb; Octobe'.. 1865.14 V. Jay Cooke Co. quote Government securities, to-day,asfollows: United States (re, 1991, 403 i(4,110; Old 5-20 Bonds, 111;4(4112; New 5-20 Bonds, 1564, 1(.93‘(4109 ; 5.20 Bonds, 1565, 10.,;.;..4109 ; 5-20 Bonds J ti1y,19 , 65,101%'(4 lOs ; 5-90 Bolide, 1 9 67, 107%(4 10<1;;‘ 10-40 Bonds, - 101V(4102; 73-10 August; 10714 ; 7 3-10, June, 101(4107V; 7 3-10; July, 101 (41073„ Gold (at 12 o'clock), 1400(.4140 , ;. Phi ladelplata. Y, July 17.-- , -The Floir eXcRe shyly lull and notwithstanding the meagreness of the reeilpts prices are droopiwn The demand is entirely connued to the wants of the home consumers, who purchase only inn small way At $10q,12 Aff 13 barrel Northwestern extra family, Penna. and Ohio do. do. at ill@sl3, fancy at $W.16,, extra., at s9t4s9 50, and mupertine at $.64,4iii:; 50: 'Rye Flour is selling in lots at fiqq,s 50. In Corn Meal nothing doing. 'flue, offerings of Wheat are -mall, but there is not mach demand. Sales of 2,00 n. bushels new Red at 4.2 0612 75 11 bushel. Rye is lower, 700 bushels Western .sold, to arrive, at $1 tO, Corn continues dull, but supplies come forward slimly. Sales of 1,100 Im,hels yellow at $1 1 15, and nosed Western at 10(41 . 12. Oats are dull; sales of 1.000 huhels 1 4'llua. at lei cents to 02, but Ohio are offered at Loh bushels Barley Malt ;yid at 8l 65@1 70. Prices o; Malt are Whi,icy --Common Corn Wirbky, in bond, is offered at 4U - ‘, 3a cents,but there are m: buyer= ut the , .e fhatrn EXCURSIONS. olt CANTS MAY. .;: ON 'TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS. 'The new and ewift Steamer SAMUEL M. FELTON, Capt. L. Davie, leit‘e.4 Cheettmt lizreet Wharf ou d aye, Thuredaya. and Saturday,. at i 4 A. NI., and returning leavee Cape „May ou Mondaye, Wednedayd and Fridayi at n A. M. Fare..... ..*2. 50, including carriage hire. Servante.... 17i , " Childrefl.... " Lxeurvion Tickete en Saturday mod to return 'on Mon day, including carriage hire. G. 11. I3I.7DDELL. N. B.—)faun',. Expreeg Company have arranged P. at tend to. Baggage, and will cheek Itaggag, thrnagli to Cottagen, de.; taw, cell TiCkete at iheir South Fifth etreet. jylo - Irm'abi FOIt.CAI'F. MA Y.--'Tie polendhl new steamer take the Felton'e pl.ee on the Cape Nlay root, ~ • The Imo been built In the most solmtantial manner to run in thr, Cle bay; is furnished in oh unl rioloe style; hat tine Mute-moats. and everything neees•:ry for the «inifort and safety of pa sgenvers SI . E. will leave CIIESTN ET street Ivitari mmli(rwAloßNlNG, o'clock. It; COOLEST SPOT IN THE VI of the city is Gloucester Point Mate leave foot of South street, daily, every three-quarters 441 hour. Fare 10 cents. myai-3tn4t, ALWAYS A lIEFRESIIING BREEZE Z.., at Gloucester Point. Boats leave root of South street,, daily, every three-quarters of an hour. Fare 10 canto. . my-30.31.04P PRIDPOSALM. IHICE PHILADELPIIIA GAS NVOlailS, No. 20 south Seventh otr,u , t. July 16th, 11'67. Bide 1011 1i received at this Office until noon of TIIUPSDAY, July 25th 1867. for all the Foul Lilac (about l(.ti.oeli !mein.ls) and old Itetorts (about 1.2(1)) that may' ill. fer Fide at the different Works, for the term of one year. Payments to he made in cloth on delivery, and all expenses for. removal to he paid by the purchaser. Satief:Letory re it fence or sr rarity will be re aired. The Huard of Tra, tees reserving to themselves tie right to reject . any or all hide they may deem prejudicial to the futereAs of the Ti r.-t. Direct to the undereigued, Marked "Proposals for Foul Lime and old Retorts." .10S. MAN 1.:1%, . . .1%1740 Engineer. KEEP THEM AT HAND! f 3 P 2m.Ppt, NDIA RUBBER MAGUIRE BELTING, STEAM JL Packing, Hoee, &c. Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of Goodyear'aPatent Vulcanized Rubber Belting. Packing, Hose, acc., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters, GOODYEAR'S, 808 Chestnut Street, South side. • N. B.—We have a New and Cheap Article of Garden and Pavement Nose, very cheap, to which the attention of the public is called. VIINES LIQUORS. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC AIES. BROWN STOUT AND CIDERS. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street, below Third and Walnut streets, begs to call attention to hie large and varied stock Of goods now on hand r ombracing Wines of all grades, amongst which arc sonic very choice Pherries and clarets; Brandies, all qualities and different Vintages; Whiskies, POMO very old and suPerior; Scotch and English Ales and Brown Stout, together with Jordan's Celebrated Tonic Ale, now PO" extensively used by families, physicians, in valids and other., Cider, Crab Apple Champagne. and Sweet Cider, of qualities unsurpassed. These goods are furnished in pack ages of all sizes, and will be delivered, free of cost, ports of the city. . • MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON _, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE, e I 7 \ I I CLOTHING, &0., at ' JONES & CO. . . . • OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE.. Corner Corner of Third end Gmombard. ikill a troots, Bo L • N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWE ,OUNS, &0.. .r, TOR RAJA , : AT REMARKABLE LOW PRICES. , ie2l-im§ • MARKING WITH. INDELIBLR INK, EMBROIDER 1311 . tug, Molding, Stamping, &c• M. A. TORRY. 1800 Filbert tittut. , hia Stock Exchange. emu,. WATCHES, JEWELRY. are, pg• f 7) Just It t: c o e m eiy a d ri D s irect gk t i _igo_L BY SHAMIR "ALEPPO," - 44 t LADIES' COIFFURES In Entirely New DesignS TO SUIT ..I.IIE LATEST MODE OF ARRANGING '1111: 11AIR. • JAMES E CALDWELL & CO., 822 CHESTNUT_BTREET. fi.ttf in v.. tin.", 1023. 1 4 1.4 , I. J.. TAYLOR, ••01:0, -- ) JEWELER: • An eleigant dock, e , myriaing FT Ni. WATCHES, DIAMONDS. ELEGANT JEWELRY. SILVER WARE, ATF.D WARE, CIniCKS. Offered ntireducta yrictw. Watel:na warranted tor twe yearn. Rarer ,vare nultable for brill ;getout. WATCLIIS P.EPAIRED Al , O 1028 CHESTNUT ST.' f ra tf rpS El STEAM.:IIIP "RUSSIA." .46t SILVER FILAGREE JEWELRY, Direct from Cenoa. FANS AND FRENCH JEWELRY, Direct from Parim. JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO., 822 CHESTNUT STREET. IMM=I GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING COUD3. THE FINE SHIRT EMPORIUM JOHN C. ARRISON, Nos. 1 and 3 N. Sixth Street, Importer, Manufacturer Dealer in every description of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, In great variety and at Moderate Price. Particular attention given to the man ufacture of Fine Shirts, Collars, &0., warranted to give satisfaction. LOOKING GLi Vi ES. LOOKING GLASSFS OP THE VERY BEST Q TJA. L I P V. EVERY NOVELTY IN STYLE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, 818 CHESTNUT STREET. LEA & PERRINS' CELEBRATED lATORCESTERSIIIRE SAUCE. PRONOUNCED BY Conhoisseurs ECEEEMI "ONLY GOOD i... j. SAUCE" AND APPLICABLE TO li"'iii+•~ EVERY VARIETY- OF DISH. The success of this most delicious and unrivaled condi ment having caused many unprincipled doulofe to apply the name to Spurious Compounds, the Puismo - ia reolMor ftiVu and earnestly requested to see that the names of LEA & PERRINS aro upon the WRAPPER, LABEiw tiTOPPEI: mid BOTTLE. Manufactured bY LEA & YERRINS, Worbestes. JOHN ruisraws SONS, AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES. NEW YORK. oellsvdtslyfsp A SHOROFT'S LOW WATER JOIDETECTOR ]S AN INVARIABLE INDICATOR OF APPROACHING DANGER FROM LOW WATER IN STEAM BOILERS. Price WOO applied. AUG. B. B 2 Soloytrivoeania.t, Adilfil' EXTRACT of a Letter from a MEDICAL GENTLE MAN at MADRAS, to hi. Brother at Wonorarro., May, DEL '"rell LEA dg JUN S that their SAUCE is highly es teemed in India, and is. in my opinion,the most palatable as well as the most wholesome SAUCE that Is made."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers